xt7kh12v749j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v749j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-09-13 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 13, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1990 1990 1990-09-13 2020 true xt7kh12v749j section xt7kh12v749j  

 

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‘" ”W“- ’ since 1071

Second presrdential candidate visits campus

Peggy Gordon Elliott visited the UK campus yesterday meeting students, faculty and administrators. Many people were impressed by her
personality and her vision. The selection of the president is expected to occur at the Board of Trustees’s Sept. 18 meeting.

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

The second of two finalists for the
UK presidency, Peggy Gordon Elli-
ott visited the campus, touting her
academic background as the top
quality needed
by UK s 10th
president.

Citing her
Kentucky roots,
Elliott said she
wants the job be-
cause she be-
lieves “there is
potential for it
(UK) to be even ..
g’gi‘g" said . WETHINGTON
would be a bold step for a university
in the Deep South to appoint a wom-
an as president.

And in dealing with her qualifica—
tions, the chancellor of Indiana Uni
versity s Gary campus said she also
has the political skills needed to ob-
tain funding from state legislatures.

“First of all, we are the house of
intellect, so you’ve got to have the
scholarly intellectual skills," Elliott
said. “Secondly, I think you have to
have some sort of political wisdom
and political experience."

Her resume lists about 40 pub-
lished works and she said she is
writing a book about let centun
universities

Her opponent, LK interim Presi»
dent Charles Wethington's resume
lists no published works, but Weth»

",.-. " 131990

ington is touted by many as a strong
administrator and is given credit lor
the higher funding obtained by L K
this year.

Elliott said her Job also includes
lobbying the legislature and obtain
ing private funding for IL" s North-
east Campus She said comparisons
between a LK community college
and the Can campus are invalid,
since she reports directly to IL s
president.

Directors of the UK community
colleges report to the community
college chancellor, who reports to
the UK president.

Wethington was the community
college chancellor before being
named interim president in Decem-
ber Many say that Wethington is
the front- ru-nner because of his stat
us as interim president.

Elliott said she has seen no data
indicating that the search has been
flawed or is a done deal.

“Nobody has told me that the triis»
tees would not be willing to consid-
er my credentials fairly and both
openly and honestly,“ Elliott said "I
believe there’s a lot of integrity in
our state — a board of trustees will»
ing to take the kind of visionary.
strong and bold steps they took to

prove the integrity of our Lniversity
in sports will do no less with a presi-
dent."

The BOT is expected to select a
new president at its Sept. IX meet
ing.

See SEARCH Back page

UK students more passive than in past generations

By LlND’SAY CAMPBELL
Contributing Writer

Today’s UK students are more
passive than those in thel960‘s, ac-
cording to one University official.

Director of Residence Life Bob
Clay, who has been involved in resi-
dence life at UK for 2] years, spoke
Tuesday to the Donovan Scholars
about the “Changing University Stu-
dent."

Ayatollah

By ARTHUR ALLEN
Associated Press

Iran's spiritual leader offered
more support to Tehran’s former
archenemy yesterday, calling for a
holy war against Western forces
gathered in the Gulf since Iraq’s in-
vasion of Kuwait.

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei declared
that Moslems who die fighting to
throw Americans out of the region
would be martyrs bound for heaven.
His speech in Tehran came amid re-
ports Iran had agreed to help break
the UN. embargo of Iraq by allow-
ing in food and medical supplies in
return for free Iraqi oil.

A UN. sanctions committee broke
up yesterday after becoming dead-
locked over what kind of food aid to
allow into Iraq and occupied Ku-
wait. Most of the delegates want to
allow shipments of food only to for-
eigners and children. Cuba and
Yemen were calling for a broader
resolution allowing in food to all ci-
vilians.

More than 400 Americans and
Britons —— women and children who
had been stranded in Kuwait since
the Iraqi invasion — left Baghdad
yesterday. Their Boeing 747 was

In the ’60‘s, students asked more
questions, challenged “the system”
and “booted” at anyone in the Re-
serve Officer’s Training Corps, said
Clay in comparing the two genera-
tions.

“Today students tend not to ask
too many questions. They want to
have a good time,“ said Clay, a Pike
Co. native.

Describing his experience as a
student in'the '60s Clay recounted

lends support to Iraq by calling for holy l

chartered jointly by the United
States and Britain. Another flight
carrying 10 ailing and elderly Ital-
ian men flew to Rome.

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
has said he will allow foreign wom-
en and children to leave Iraq and
Kuwait but is holding most Western
men as human shields to deter an in-
vasion.

President Bush, in an address
Tuesday night to a joint session of
Congress. said his heart went out to
the families of the American hostag-
es. but he declared, “America and
the world will not be blackmailed."

Bush also prepared a videotaped
message to Iraq's citizens yesterday
in which he said “we have no quar-
rel with the lraqi people," and that
Iraqis should blame hardships creat-
ed by the embargo on their own
government.

Bush made the eight-minute tape
after the Iraq government offered to
send a television crew to interview
him and broadcast the interview on
Iraqi television.

Bush opted to make his own tape
instead. White House officials said
they doubted the entire message

See IRAQ. Back page

 

“Today’s students grew
up seeing other cultures
hostile to America

Bob Clay,
director of residence life

 

when he was accidently tear gassed
during a peaceful student protests on
campus.

Clay attributed the change in atti-
tudes among college students to the
different role models of today. He
said the models of today fall short of
the political leaders of yesterday
like John F. Kennedy.

“Today’s students grew up seeing
other cultures hostile to America
and American citizens being held
hostage in Iran." Clay said. “Their
heroes and heroines are corporate
leaders."

However, Clay said he feels the
times are changing.

“There were 26 candidates in
Holmes Hall running for office in
the last election," he said, resident
government elections in the resi-
dence hall where he lives, “and l
can remember a time in the not too
distant past when we touldn‘t get
four to run."

Sometimes it is hard not to expect
the same beliefs and ideals of \iU‘

 

By ERIN MACCRAOKEN
Contributing Writer

About 70 students and faculty
gathered lastnightatthc Student
Center to hear a UK professor
speak on the gulf crisis and to
voice their own podictions and
qrrestions.

RobertOlson, ahistoryprofes-

sorsflong with seven] student or-
gmizations,sponsoredthefomm
toincreueawuenescandooncem
oncampus.

Olson said that he drinks the
concornfortheoilsuppl)’.thede-
faiseoflsrulandSaudi Arabia
lidtlrewppruionofArabnation-
alisrnnrethemnjorincentivesfor
AmericanprmrceintheMiddle
East.

“Aslongastheflowofehenp
lidmmnnblc oil ismaintained

 

Suppression of Arab nationalism
highlights forum about gulf crisis

the Americans will continue to
support this involvement,” Olson
said. “And I think that the protec-
tion of lsreal is evident. You can
see this with all of the leaders of
the Middle East.”

If the American government de-
stabilizes the Middle East, then
those countries won't be able to
unite and take control of a per—
centagc of the oil industry, Olson
said.

“By suppressing a feeling of na-
tionalism in the Middle East we
are making sure our own interests
whether or not they are justified
are taken care of," he said.
”Students and faculty voiced con-
cerns about the probable length of
military presence in the Middle
East, the shm- and long-term ef-
fects of US. involvement.

But Olson said there is more of

a deep-rooted feeling of anti-
Arabism among liberals than
among conservatives.

“There are less villians around
these days now that the commu-
nists are gone," Olson said. “The
Arabs are easy and close targets
to villify.”

One Saudi Arabian, who
wished to remain anonymous.
agreed with Olson about the anti-
Arab sentiments. But he said he
thinks that his people are thankful
for American support during the
crisis.

“We’ve been planning a future
for the next generation for the
last 15 years. We are not going to
let Suddam Hussein take that
away. As the Saudis, we would
like to defend ourselves. but for
the meantime, it is OK to ask for
help from friends.”

 

 

Three bills pass committee despite budget decrease

By MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

After some intense questioning of
students representing organizations
that requested funding, the Student
Government Association Appropria-
tions and Revenue Committee last
night passed three bills to the senate
floor.

Committee Chairman Daris
McCullough and other senators had
several queries of the students — in-
cluding the possibility of other fi-
nancial sources and the number of
UK students affected by each pro-

ject SGA has been more careful dis-
tributing money this year because of
a large decrease in thebudget.

The first bill, passed unanimously
to the senate floor. recommended
the appropriation of $450 to pay the
UK Black Voices‘ registration fees
for the National Black College
Choir Workshop. to be held Nov.
22-25 in Atlanta.

The 56 students attending the
workshop will receive three credit
hours transferrable to UK, said
group member LaNeid Hawkins.
UK Black Voices will host a festival
later this year. featuring choirs from

several other Kentucky colleges.
The second bill, recommending
the allocation of 55,500 to the Ken-
tucky Law Journal on a matching
fund basis, also was passed unani-
mously to the floor. The money,
which would provide computer
equipment for the student publica-
tion, will be matched by funds
raised from law journal alumni.
“This is an excellent opportunity
to invest in Kentucky‘s future,” said
Senator at Large James Blackmon.
The Kentucky Law Journal.
which is now published four times
per year without the use of comput-

ers. is the 10th oldest publication of
its type in the nation and is one of
the most prestigious. It is a “great
investment" for the senate to make.
McCullough said, because it will
benefit many UK students and help
elevate the prestige of the joumal.

The third bill passed to the floor
recommended the allocation of $526
for the lodging and transponation of
several members of UK’s chapter of
the American Society for Metals to
a national convention. to be held
Oct 8-11 in Detroit.

The bill was passed with a recom-
mendation that engineering students

who attend the conference make a
presentation about their experience
upon their return.

Due to several questions. includ-
ing a posmble reduction of the mon-
cy to be appropriated, the bill was
not passed unanimously.

Engineering Senator David Brick-
ecn. who sponsored the bill. said
that he thought the knowledge the
ASM members gain at the conven-
tion will “benefit the department as
a whole."

Bills passed to the floor will be
considered at next Wednesday's
meeting.

INSIDE: PLATFORM ADDS NEW Diagram ohms

dents in the past from \lUtiCITh i.‘
day, Clay said.

“It‘s difficult sometimes t‘.‘il i,
expect them to have all the inum ‘
had at that age. and none of the a lL~
es." he said.

(flay was the Sixth speaker :3 ll?"
Donovan Scholars” \Cl’llt‘xlt‘l’rli'l‘"
series which meets 'l iiesda} in!
Thursdays from 4 to 4 p m in (he
I'K campus. and is open to the pairi-
lie.

 

 

An article in yester-l
day’s Kernel about the 1
UK waste management :‘
task force recommenda- ‘,
tions should have said i.
that UK will desrgnate '.
as a high institutional.
priority the acqunsition of
external research ‘unds
(federal. state. and other ‘
grants) for interested ia- »
culty members in the ar-
eas of waste minimizes
tion and waste recovery

 

 

Donovan Scholars.
Jack and Helen Todd.
will be speaking on
"Music Memories " in
room 230 at the New
Student Center at

4 o'clock.

 

 

 

 

SAB expects
a good turn-
out lor Jazz
Spotlight ‘90

Story. Page 2

Diversions. . . . 2
Spons. . .. , 3
Viewpoint, . . 4
Classifieds ................... 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 i— Mucky Kernel, Thursday, September 13, 1990

2 Live Crew an oppressed group, not new breed of heroes

I guess I’m at fault because I was,
am all. watching the MTV Video
Awards. So I suppose I deserved it.

“It" was being subjected to the
pompous, self-serving attitude of
MTV and the glorification of a very
mediocre rap band. The onslaught
began with actor Eric Begosian sol-
emnly saying he is an American be—
cause he loves freedom.

Well, anyway. he rambled on for
a while and got misty-eyed over the
First Amendment and how it applied

 

Kip
BOWMAR

to the next oppressed guest, 2 Live
Crew. Begosian then used several
lavish adjectives to describe the
Crew, including honorable.

It‘s funny MTV would honor a

The 1238': Meadow by Zale Schoenbom

 

 

.. IIJufl' Wconi £wa myself.

is silky neck
"and...

lance. ofoS

 

 

 

 

TONITE!

Thumper 8. The Plaid Rabbits .

Friday
The Bad Guye
lwxoo Party High"

ma
_13__A DILEK

Thuraday. September 20th
Paradox

Tonita & next Thuraday are College Nights
at The Red Mile & Paddock Park
All college atudenta with a valid college id
will get in
FREE lll

Drait Beer is Only a “00

All Entertainment at Paddock Park will begin
alter the races

oet Time 6:00 pm.

group whose music is so laced with
Obscenities that the network can
play only their “Banned in the
U.S.A." MTV used to show a wa-
tered-down version of “Me So
Horny", but when 2 Live Crew was
declared obscene in Florida the vid-
eo stopped appearing on the air.

At the end of Begosian‘s moving
soiiioquy, a plastic placard — with
the words of the First Amendment
on it — was lowered. I could be
wrong, but I don’t think 2 Live
Crew had the First Amendment in
mind when they wrote lyrics like
“Won't your dad be pissed when he
sees l busted your pu--y" or “While
you’re at it, why don‘t you come
lick my a--."

Luther Campbell probably
couldn't sleep at night worrying
whether “As Nasty As They Wanna
Be" would meet the community
standards for obscenity which were
set cup in a 1970 Supreme Court

After having to watch Begosian’s
hollow speech, the audience was
subjected to watching 2 Live Crew
do a hideous “Banned in the USA."

To call it a rap would be kind. To
say that it was devoid of musical
merit would be closer.
They sang off key, and
the only thing resem-
bling music in the set

Bruce Springsteen 5
song. At one point,
Campbell buffoonish-
ly shouts “This is not
China. This is not the
place where they tore
down the wall. This is
America."

Thanks for the geography lesson,
Luther.

To celebrate American freedom,
Campbell of the Crew came out
with a dew rag of the American
flag. The band was then followed by
female dancers, who spread their

Luther Campbell
probably couldn’t
was the sample of sleep at night
worrying whether “
Nasty ” would meet
the community
standards...

legs at various points in the song,
wore costumes that went halfway up
their butts.

After the show, the national tele-
vision audience was subjected to
seeing MTV’s Kurt Loder fawn
over the Crew, call-
ing their performance
the “highlight of the
show."

Hard to believe
Loder used to have
integrity. But hey, I
guess he’s gotta pay
the rent.

This is not to say
that the crackdown
on the Crew in Flori-
da is justified. The
First Amendment was violated, and
the authorities' actions appear to
have been partially motivated by ra-
cism. By limiting First Amendment
freedoms, America may wipe out a
few viewpoints or voices it doesn’t
want to hear. But wouldn’t we be

depreciating the value of the our so-
ciety?

The point is, the freedoms the
Crew represents in this issue are
honorable and valmble to society.
But frequently the people who rep-
resent those values are not.

The Supreme Court inl93l ruled
in favor of 1M. Near, a Minnesota
newspaper publisher, for the free-
dom of the press. As an individual,
however, he was repugnant. He was
anti-Semitic, anti-minorities, anti-
establishment and printed mean-
spirited stories bordering on libel.
But this case won freedoms for oth-
er journalists who would be more
scrupulous and ethical.

And so it is with the Crew. Their
right of speech should be protected
so that those who do have talent can
produce works of art as well.

Senior Staff Writer Kip Bowmar
is a journalism and classics senior
and a Kernel columnist.

SAB expects good turnout for Spotlight Jazz

By JENNY NORD
Contributing Writer

UK's Student Activities Board
and the Office of Minority Affairs
have joined forces to bring the great
musical tradition of jazz to campus
this fall.

Spotlight Jazz 1990 marks the
13th year of the concert series pre-
sented at the University. The artists
chosen were closely selected by a
committee, headed by Patrick Harp-

Fri & Sat at Midnight

 

$2. 00 at Worsham

erHarper said he hopes that the Jazz
series will‘ ‘widen the students’ mu-
sical taste.”

Harper said he anticipates a good
turnout and urges students to take
advantage ot this opportunity.

The artists for the series are:

- Keyboardist and composer Da-
vid Benoit, Sept. 28.

- Visual and eclectic artist Sun Ra
Arkestra, Oct. 20.

- Tito Puente and the latin Jazz
All Stars, Nov. 9.

- The Jimmy Heath Quartet and
Christopher Hollyday Quartet, Dec.
1.

Students can buy series tickets for
$25 or buy individual tickets for
$15 a concert. General public series
tickets are $40. There are tickets
available at the Student Center
Ticket Office, room 106. All con-
certs begin at 8 pm. in Memorial
Hall.

 

 

 

Unileo' Ill/6’ Ill/fl

UKo/‘United Way

ill! "All" l.l.lll
ll LIA RUIN.“ I"

Wed. — Sat.
7:30 & 10 pm.
$2 at the Worsham

 

 

 

 

PROTO COURTESY OF MODERN MASTERS JAZZ

Sun Ra Arkestra is one of the featured arts in this Student Activities
Board’s Spotlight Jazz Series '90. The first show begins Sept. 28.

 

 

 

 

PSI CHI

meeting

for all
Psychology
Majors and
Minors,

Thurs, Sept.13
at 4:30 pm.
Room 216
Kastle Hall

I’d rather drink with a
bad journalist than a
good accountant.
- Hunter S.
. Thompson

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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i

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‘M a , ,
I

'14-!)

 

kiwi? ALPHA x1 DELTA

INVITES YOU
TO COME AND SEE WHAT WE'RE ALL
ABOUT!

"TODAY"
USO SHOW
September 13 at 7:00

Just stop by or call
258—6635

 

 

o °@@@®@@@ 0

66660666666960

ATA (2)93 ,

lst Annual
Football Bash Weekend

Come party with the best
Friday 8: Saturday
OOOQQOOOOOOOO-

( .

 

 Sl’UR TX

New diving tower

IS

By JONATHAN MILLER
Stall Writer

The UK Diving Team is guaran-
teed to reach new heights this sea-
son.

Literally.

Construction of a platform diving
tower in the Harry C. Lancaster
Aquatics Center will be completed
tomorrow.

The tower, which took six months
to construct, cost $275,000 and will
have l-, 5-, 7.5- and 10— meter div-
ing platform heighths.

The new platform also will save
the diving team a trip to Indianapolis
—— where they previously had to
travel to practice platform diving.

“The tower is the best designed
and has the most features of any
platform in the world,” said UK’s
24-year swimming head coach,
Wynn Paul.

UK was prompted to build the
new tower because of a decision
made three years ago by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association to
add platform diving at the college
level.

“Platform diving is competed at
the Olympic and International lev-
e1," DeVries said. “Some of the
country‘s best divers are in college

. it only makes sense to compete
platform diving at the college level.”

Some of the tower's unique fea-
tures include:

~Eight-foot wide platforms.

-25-foot runways or more on all
platforms.

-A public announcement system
enabling divers on the tower to com-
municate with coaches.

-The Force Plate, an instrument
that measures the level of impact a
diver makes when taking off from

‘best in world’

the platform. The only other Force
Plate existing on a diving tower was
used temporarily in Barcelona,
Spain.

“The Force Plate will attract re-
searchers from all over the world,"
Paul said.

The tower will be christened by
the country's top divers later this
fall.

On Nov. 26-30, the Lancaster
Aquatic Center will host the World
Games Diving Trials. The top three
divers selected from the trials will
advance to the World Champion-
ships in Australia.

Among the platform divers in the
trials will be former Olympic com-
petitors Mark Bradshaw and Wendy
Williams.

The tower will also be spotlighted
in the Kentucky Invitational, held in
early December, and the Southeast-
ern Conference Championships,
held in February.

Researchers and prestigious meets
are fine and good, but Paul said he
is more concerned about attracting
talented recruits.

“This is just another step by the
(UK) Athletics Association to show
that UK is serious about diving,"
Paul said. “Our diving facilities will
attract the recruits.”

The opening meet for
young diving team is Oct. 15.

The top UK platform divers re-
turning are sophomores Jamie Smal-
ley and Julie Robbins. Paul said
Robbins and Smalley have “limited
experience at platform diving,” but
nonetheless are the most experi-
enced divers on the team.

But UK is very experienced on
the coaching side of platform div-
mg.

Brigid DeVries, a 10year UK
diving coach, and Milton Braga, a

UK’s

 

 

4—

 

 

 

 

 

HCHAEL CLEVENGER/Kernal Staff

The new $275,000 diving tower at the Henry C. Lancaster Aquatics
Center is expected to draw researchers, big meets and top recruits.

two-year UK coach who competed
in the 1976 and 1988 Olympics Div-
ing events, will instruct the young
team.

Gold medalist Micki Hogue. vice-
president of US. Diving, is a volun-
teer coach who stops by twice a
week to offer instruction.

With the construction of a tower,
UK steps up to the elite diving
teams in the SEC — teams like Ala-
bama, Florida and Louisiana State
Universities, who have already built

towers.

Vanderbilt, Georgia and Auburn
do not have platforms, and Tennes-
see has a 5-meter platfonn.

But Devries and Hogue hope the
tower will take the UK diving team
to new heights in competition. And
the tower, they figure, will serve as
the decisive bargaining chip.

“We had a good freshman recruit-
ing class this year," Hogue said.
“But next year we will be able to
show recruits our new tower."

 

wmwwwwwwwwwwmwww
1

3 3.

Kentucky Kernel, Thuredey, September 13, 1990 - 3

Facts on the Cats

Staff reports

And you thought the UK football
team had done nothing to qualify
themselves as Southeastern Confer-
ence leaders.

Sure, the Cats‘ stats from the first
two games aren’t spectacular, but
one statistic is surely commendable.
The football team leads the SEC in
fewest penalty yardage per game. as
they have been penalized a grand to—
tal of 35 yards. For liberal arts ma-
jors, that divides into a 17.5 yards
penalized per game.

As long as we're on the positive
side of things, let's check out senior
linebacker Randy Holleran’s perfor-
mance in the Rutgers game. He ac-
cumulated a career-high 24 tackles.
These include all four smashes dur-
ing the impressive and successful
goal-line stance in the third quaner.

Holleran also led in the spirit de—
partment.

“We had to play hard for pride,“
the defensive leader said in explana-
tion for his charismatic presence on
the field when the game was out of
reach. “I just told them in the hud-
dle, ‘this is what we live for, to play
football, so let’s do it‘.“

Curry noticed the persistent belief
of the team in itself.

“There was no grief on the side-
lines," Curry said. “They expected
to come back and win again."

Speaking of pride, Holleran was
one of the six UK players named to
Wildcat Pride. All six play on the
defensive side of the ball.

Wildcat Pride is a kind of weekly
Hall of Fame instituted this season
by Coach Bill Curry. The criteria
necessary for a player to Join Pridc'x
ranks are consistency and intensity
in performance, along with a will to

win that supercedes all doubt.
Players who show optimal levels of
determination and heart are also se-
lected.

Joining Holleran in the honor are
strike Dean Wells and sophomore
comerback Sterling Ward. The oth-
er three Pride players are members
of the gutsy scout team — John Per-
kins of Somerset, linebacker Mi-
chael Sweat, and defensive tackle
John Lawson.

In other news conceming the
Cats:

- The game captains selected for
the Indiana game are as follows. Of-
fensively — junior quarterback
Freddie Maggard. Defensively —
Hoilcran. Special teams ~— defen-
sive back Gary Willis.

- The statistical leaders going into
the game Saturday:

RUSHING -— Craig Walker (29
carries for 102 yards, 3.5 yard avg.
pcr carry) PASSING — Freddie
Maggard (19 completions on 31 at-
tempts for 174 yards, one touch-
down and three interceptions)
RECEIVING ~ tight end Rodney
Jackson (seven receptions for 60
yards) PUNTING — Bill Hawk
(I4 punts with a 39 yard avg, the
longest being one of 68 yards)
PUNT RETURNS — Chris Tolbert
(7 returns for 79 yards, long: 31
yards) KICKOFF RETURNS —
Kurt Johnson (2 returns for 51
yards) TACKLES Randy
llolleran (38 solo tacklesl and Billy
Swanson (l9).

- Although the team has been for
tunate so far this season, some inju-
ries persrst. Tailback Mike Thomas,
down with knee sprain suffered ear-
ly on in during training camp, won't
suit up for the lndiana game, Tight
cnd Bobby Henderson is also out.

 

 

Uncle Frank's Tent Sale 10 mars,
Green & White Tent
Lansdowne Shopping Center
Tates Creek Pike

Only The Finest Quality Indoor Show

3, Plants Are Sold Under The Green And

3 White Tent.

{ Over 1,000 Plants - 25 Different Varieties

P

10% Student Discount gTo Choose From. _
Limestone Tates Creek Stonewall Wlth $3000 Purchase, FREE $500 6 Inch

M-Fe-s M—Sat 10-9 M-F 10~8 8 Plant. Just Bring This Ad With You.
Sun 1-6 Sat 10-630 QfiwWWWWWWMWWWWWWQQ

THE HASLOPS/ SANDERS DUO
Friday. September 14,1990
8:00 RM. $8
The H/S Duo features In its programs original works from tlir-
past and present, as well as idiomatic arrangements of the
masters. They appear on compact disc for Centaur Records.
distributed by Harmonia Mundi.
"The Haslop/Sandors Duo. violin and guitar. (5 tin) flflt’Si (*orrzbuz
nation Oflht's type I have ever heard." ((‘Irisstr'rtl Cititrir Mriqri
zine)

STONE PHOTOGRAPHY INC.
563 SOUTH LIMESTONE 254-4551 ,
One Hour Color Processing 3,5
~ Ektachrome slides 4 hours a
- Black and White processing 4 hours
- Photo supplies

.2

CD
8

MMMMpogzmy

UK Singletary Center for the Ans
Phone orders call 257 4929. Visa or Masterrnrrl only

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1313 Nancy Hanks Rd.
1 and 2 bedrooms

$260-$3 1 5

An open forum will be held

for all Lexington Compus . .
and UK Medicol Cenier FOCUliy BEREA COLLEGE CRAFTS
To discuss

"U.K.'s Presidential Candidates"

with UK faculty Trustees
Roy Be’r’rs ond Corolyn S. Bro’rf.

The forum will be held
in Worshom Theoier,
Student Center Annex

on Monday, September, 17, 1990
from 3:30 to 5:30 pm.

\ Less than one mile from 1' of K

x Central Air

\ Wall-m-VVall Carpet

y Drapes and Mini-Blinds

w On Site Management;
Maintenance

y Cable Hookups

u Laundry Facilities

255-2765

Privacy &
Convenience

Now open in The Civic Center Shops
at Rupp Arena, Berea College Crafts
showcases the brooms, woodwork,
iron, weaving, and pottery made at
Berea College plus selected regional
crafts. Free parking, shipping service
offered. Open ’10 am - 9 pm
weekdays; ”IO — 5 Saturday.

606-231-8008
PRESENT THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT.

AWZ’W—<

l lii‘tll‘tlonl apartment 3260
2 llvdroom apartments $290

New kltt‘l‘ii’l"\ central air. carpet and
vinyl throughout. Students welcome.
Short tr-rtn nurses :l\‘&lll.till(‘ in

CARDINAL VALLEY
255-2765

Winding Brook

(g 66 6e 66 ea ea ea ea 9e we we we 6% «are g
"0 © EY E SIG N S $

which require medical attention: $
excessive tearing, redness. rubbing

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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ALLEY ~ ~ OOPS '

KENTUCKY

CONGRATULATIONS
Chi Omega Pledges

1990 Overall

2X Derby
and Banner
Winners
‘We Love You!
CO 9’0ur5ister5

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR
COACHES!

e
I
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%
I

swelling of or discharge from the eyes

 

recmring styes or lumps on the eyelid
THURSDAY NIGHT
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
’ NIGHT

ALL MEXICAN ENTREES

ONLY $35“

IUMBO MARGARITAS ........................... $2.00
IUMBO FRUIT MARGARITAS ............... $2.50

eyes which at any age devrate inward or outward. either
intermittently or constantly

squinting one eye in bright light. or both eyes to see
clearly

drooping of one or both eyelids

abnormal head postures, to one Side or at an angle
approaching objects veryiclosolyin order to see them
abnormal movement of the tyres

 

unequal pupils

.iring close vision (Sklp‘
ing)

DG Cares About

SIGHT CONSERVATION
mawmwmwmwmwmma

difficulty performing tasks re
ping words or lines while re

THE ”OOPS” GREAT HAPPY HOUR
3:00 RM. to 7:00 PM.
Monday -- Friday

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6668666868686666686860666866666

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, September 13, 1990

VIEWPOINT A

THE METER rs
STILL Rename

 

 

Editorial Board
C I I

Tom Spalding, Editor in Chief
CA. Duane Bonifer, Editorial Editor
Jerry Voigt, Editorial Cartoonist

Brian Jent, Managing Editor

Tonja Wilt, Executive Editor

Victoria Martin, News Editor

Clay Edwards
Ken Walker

 

Kentucky Kernel

Established in 1894
Independent since 1971

 

 

 

 

Non-traditional
students should
be a part of UK

To many people, college students are 18- to 22—years-old,
fresh out of high school or from a community college and from
tniddle- to upper-class families.

But as recent statistics show, an increasing number of UK’s
students on its Lexington Campus do not quite fit that stereo-
type. About 30 percent of the students on the Lexington Catn-
pus are known as “non-traditional” students _ those returning
to college after sitting out for several years.

Their reasons for going back to college are varied: some want
to start a new career, others could not afford college when they
graduated from high school, and others have realized that in or-
der to get a promotion or a better job they need a college diplo-

 

 

 

 

ma.

Whatever their reasons for returning to college. the Universi-
ty community ought to welcome them, provided they meet the

academic standards.

Last week. a new organization for non-traditional students,
['KANS, held its first campus event. One of the organization’s
goals is to form a network for non-traditional students to share
information to make it easier for them to return to school.

As the number of non-traditional students on the Lexington
Campus increase. the Chancellor for the Lexington Campus,
Student Government Association and Student Affairs should
evaluate all programs for non-traditional students. determine
which needs are not met and implement solutions.

It‘s not easy to see all the programs and activities on campus
that are geared toward traditional students. Walk into a greek
house. the offices of the Student Government Association. Stu—
dent Activities Board or the Kentucky Kernel, and most of the
members are traditional students. While non-traditional stu-
dents may not have the same interests as traditional students, it
is important that the University foster an atmosphere that inte-
grates all of its students into one larger community.

 

search.

4050600323; or call 2574701.

president at that meeting.

 

Let The BOT Know What You
Think About The Search

Let the Board of Trustees know how you feel about the presidential

Send your letters to Foster Ockerman, chairman of the Board of Trus~
toes, in care of the President‘s Office, 104 Administration Building, UK,

The Boar d of Tnistees will meet 1 pm. Tuesday on the 38th floorof
Patterson Office Tower. Ockcrman said he expects members to select a

The meeting is opened tome public. but seating is limited,

 

 

Come aboard

Newcomers should embrace the University community

0st of us by now have seen
M the bumper sticker “UK Is
Wonh It!" Can you em-

brace this mindset that UK is worth
the money. the time, and the obvi-
ous hard work‘.’

I can, because I, like many other
students, employees and alumni.
hav