xt7qz60bzx50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qz60bzx50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-02-07 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, February 07, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 07, 1990 1990 1990-02-07 2020 true xt7qz60bzx50 section xt7qz60bzx50  

 

“to; xctii, No. 108

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent Since 1971

Wednesday. February 7, 1990

 

 

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

FRANKFORT, Ky. —— A Sen-
ate committee approvetl a bill yes-
terday that would give students a
greater say in who represents
them on the Council on Higher
Education.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Er-
nesto Scorsone. D~Lexington. and
vigorously supported by the Board
of Student Body Presidents. calls
for a radical change in the selec-
tion process of the student repre-
sentative on the CHE.

“Anytime it gets out of commit-
tee it’s a victory," said Harrison
Gilliam. Morehead State Universi-
ty student body president after the
committee voted unanimously to
send House Bill 60 to the Senate.
“It's gone along good so far.”

The governor currently appoints
the student representative to a
one-year term after each student
body president writes an individu—
al letter of recommendation.

The bill calls for the governor to
choose the student representative

 

to the CHE from a list of three
nominees submitted by the eight
student body presidents.

The bill was approved last
week 94-4 by the House, but
many student leaders expect a
tougher fight to get it passed by
the Senate.

Jim Hill. the student representa-
tive on the CHE, opposes the bill
because he claims that it unconsti-
tutionally limits the governor‘s
power.

Hill threatened late last week to
testify against it before the Senate
Committee on Education.

But Hill didn’t attend yester-
day’s committee meeting because
he said he didn’t want to create a
rift between students. Student
body presidents have been critical
of Hill’s opposition to the bill.

John Elder, the state coordina—
tor for govemmental affairs for
the student body presidents. said
yesterday’s vote was “one step in
the many steps it takes."

Elder and Gilliam were two of
the four stutlents who Joined
Scorsone at the meeting. The oth~

ers were Craig Johnson. a UK stu-
dent, and Tara Wigginton. Univer-
sity of Louisville’s student body
president.

Gilliam told committee mein~
bers student body presidents feel a
change is needed on the CHF. to
“ensure that all eight universities
have equal representation.“

Sue Bennett may join Community Colleges

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

FRANKFORT, Ky. —— A [my
junior college in Southeastern
Kentucky may become the newest
member of UK’s l4-sehool Com-
munity College System.

UK was given the go—ahead
yesterday by the Senate Commit‘
tee on Education to begin explore
ing the possible expansion of its
Community College System to in-
clude Sue Bennett College of
London, Ky.

A trustee from Sue Bennett.

Committee passes CHE; Hill withdraws opposition

Gilliam was interrupted by the
committee's chairman, Nelson
Allen, D-Ashland, who put the
bill to an immediate vote. It
passed 8-0.

Allen amended the bill on lhc
advice of House Flillt‘tlllt)” (Viltllr'
man Roger Noe. l)-Harlan, to His
clude a ct‘immiinity college \Ill'

Sen. Tom Jen-
s e n. D -
London. inter-
im UK Presi—
dent Charles
Wethington
and Sen. Gene
Huff, R—
London. asked
the committee
yesterday to
.lppFOYC a reso- WETH'NGTON
lution to allow
the two sides to negotiate.
Jensen said that the financially
troubled Sue Hennett has bc:. 1:
torced to scek tiltet’naliyes to s:.:‘

dent iii the process

CH1

“m.

tion lt'titllltlc‘s their PTU\.C\\ its
ll\ Hill‘s,

\\ gginlon said the cotiitiiunily
student w as added to
'13\llrk’thVilith‘LthllL’L'.“

” lhc (founcil on Higher iitillctl'

L' t,‘

ikt'il
~he said.
bidet said after the nicctiti.’ that

Sen ('( )\l\ll'l"l H“

iiilc 1A. 121“"

open.

lltill said although Sue Bennett
has been ati academic haven
\lllCC the turn of the century" the
time has come now “where there
needs to be a consideration that
any avenues open should be
pursued."

UK officials are interested in
incorporating Sue Bennett so they
can expand their community col-
Eette system inzi- :l-.: london-
('t‘rbin area

‘i\':thington, lotniei t‘hai‘itellor
i sy.

2c~r1hc (‘ivttinitiztt

\ \\ lil H|\(.' l(l\

11in 1‘. t‘:

 

 

Gorbachev’s party reforms
serious threat to hard-liners

By ANN IMSE
Associated Press

MOSCOW - President Mikhail
S. Gorbacliev's proposal for re-
forming the Communist Party
would be the climax of a five-year
squee/e play against elderly hard-
liners of the Central Committee.

Gorbachev took the helm of the
Communist Party iii March l985
and since then has almost com—
pletely changed the lZ»man Polit-
buro. which handles everyday busi-
ness. But he still cannot count on a
majority on the 34‘i-tnember Cen-
tral Committee, the one body with
the power to fire him.

To push through radical changes,
such as Monday's call for the party
to give tip its monopoly on power.
Gorbachev needs Central Commit
tee members who “pulse with fresh
young blood," as the newspaper
Argumenti i Fakti put it this week.

The newspaper, iii a scathing in-

 

ANALYSIS

dictment of the age and tenure of
the party leadership. noted that 61
percent of the Central Committee
members were past retirement age.
and some hay c been in positions of
power almost since Josef Stalin's
time. Many were appointed only to
qualify for “personal pensions“ ~—-
lavish retirement benefits reserved
for the nation’s elite. the article
found.

“The party hardly has the right.
having chosen such a Central Com-
mittee. to expect dynamism. revo«
ltitionary energy. ilesibility and ex-
traordinary thinking." the article
concluded.

(iorbachev's proposal tor secret.
multicandidate elections of delc<
gates to the party congress, which
elects the (‘entral Committee.
would result in replacing all btit

See SOVIETS. Back Page

STEVE SANDERSIKemol Sta”

Student activist Chris Bush listens during his trial yesterday Bush

was given a mistrial by the court.

Lunchtime Student restaurant offers UK

By KIM TOLLlVER
Contributing Writer

Are your taste buds tired of insti-
tutional fast food‘.’ Do you crave an
alternative to self-serve salad bars
and cafeteria lines'.‘ Take heart, the
Lemon Tree may just be the cure
for your culinary woes.

Open to the general public. UK
faculty. staff and students, the stu-
dent-run restaurant in Erikson Hall
serves a sit-down lunch at noon
Monday through Friday.

The Lemon Tree is a change of

pace from the regular campus of-
ferings. .-\ fivcrcourse meal
which includes an appeti/cr. entree,
two vegetables. bread. and dessert
. is served for $4.95.

An entree. bread, and tlessert is
53.75. Tips are not allowed.

“The foods good.” said Su/anne
Leibec. a training specialist in Hu-
man Resources. “I don‘t have to
cook dinner at night because I feel
like l'm getting a really good. well-
preparcd meal at lunch."

Leibee has had a standing once-
a~weck reservation to: the last two

 

 

THE SUNDAY AFTER: John Steeley. an undecided freshman, is tackled by his fraternity brothers
Sunday afternoon on the Seaton Center fields.

MCHAEL MU Kernel S'att

 

 

Senate to
consider
trustee bill

By DAVID A. HALL
Sta“ Writer

1‘R.\\§Kl‘()1<1. ls, \ r.‘
passed by Kentucky ll;
ly’:pt‘cscnlaliyes \lirndiis prop.
to move highcr c'yilt.tliil'll .i li:..
Iatthcr away ltoni the p- »li:i..il .i;
lltl.

llie bill, sponsotid in l\' -p it
iicsto Scorsone would 'wcaktnvi .i
governor‘s power when appointin:
members to uniycmt‘. .'
boards.

”The bill would create a (ioycrti
or‘s Higher [education Screening
Board that would solicit nominees
for openings on each of the board.
as they become available "
Scorsonc i) Lexington.

llll' .‘

».o.‘.

The s...::iing board would by
1fi'1il

ct‘.'i_.'fc“»'

llziltit‘ ti;‘ = i .1 l't‘l‘l'c‘\c'lll;l‘il\;'

t'dcil ." it'll

Es.‘i.lti.ky‘s st

‘ll’li I. -.

ls:.*t\thg1c.’

:: lli.‘ 1. ti. :wr:

‘:§1 I‘-.‘llit1 «7‘37: .tI
i position and st‘iu
1..1t~ 'i' 1. 1i\\

.r‘ l t». .

'.i' i.

7‘1».‘ll'i ber 'r t

’ :it‘l:‘ H.t‘1i\»‘.i
wt in” it passed Tflc t‘tlil’clllll'il

'virnitt. fin Iii" .

l’Rl‘S'l'FF. Ha. k E‘ i

.g‘flitl \

Judge declares mistrail in case of campus student activist

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

Fayette County District Court
Judge Lewis Paisley declared a
mistrial yesterday in the Jury trial of
student activist Chris Bush. Paisley
said that Bush. an undeclared lllll-
ior. was “not adequately able to
represent himself."

Bush. 32. represented himsell in
court, because Paisley ruled at the
prc—trial hearing last fall that Bush
would have to pay $500 for a public
defender. Paisley said that the fee
was based on what he belieyed was
the defender‘s ability to pay and
“the complexity and time required
by the lawyer."

“I probably didn’t use good

semesters.

Reservations aren't required. btit
they are suggested. said [.11. King-
sland. Lemon Tree supervisor. Get-
ting a reservation isn't as difficult
as it used to be, she said.

“A few years ago, you had to
wait two weeks to a month to get a
reservation." said Valerie Van»
Treese. a customer who is on staff
in the College of Agriculture.

Now that the restaurant is open
five days a week. patrons usually
get in the same day they call. King—
sland said.

~tudgement on the way I handled the
law yer.“ Paisley said.

Bush said that his only income l\
from teaching chess for ”pocket
money," and now that he I\ in
school he has no time to work.

l‘aisley said that Bush will not be
charged for the public detender
w ho is assigned to him

"I think it‘s a yictory.” Bush said
'llc should have done this tight
trotn the start."

Bush's trial has been rescheduled
ltll’ lieb. 3”.

Bush said he was glad to get a
public defender, biit that l’aislcy, a
graduated of UK's College ol law.
has shown a bias toward l 'K.

l'aislcy said the maiortty ol l-as

an alternative

lhc Lemon Tree is part of the
college of Home laconomics. btit
it‘s tinancially indetx‘ndent.

“We pay our own bills, and we
generate our own income." Klllib
stand said

The restaurant is' designed to giyc
students in Nl-‘S NZ practical
knowledge with the restaurant busi~
ness, Kingsland said.

“The students do everything,"
said John l.own. a senior iii restau.
rant management. "We cook. plan
the menus. check food quantities.

See us. Back Page

tttc County District tudgcs are l K
graduates. and whet: he wnnt to
law school would not influence hint
lit the case

‘lt's wrong for him to ci‘llllllllt‘
on Ill|\ ..isc.' Bush said.
been \ pro administration it"s
like it when the ind.“

fl\lll!llltlllc‘y 11'1"

fiy‘ \

..lll

H! lion t'

titl‘vt‘ll»

i‘:.iil;l.i.‘
" tii':\lct1 Sept 5“ 1‘."
.::niin.it [T\‘\l'tt.\\ili'
.iilt't t. 1l1~.i.:' 1t‘.l‘~L' lilt‘ tllll. .‘ 1‘:
\tn 1. t.=.-' '12? illlt‘t‘lt‘l' l-tank ll.i:-
v:. i! ls .iit:sted again the fol»
louyiai; to rot disorderly conduct
.rltet t. lasing to leaye the office ot

i

t ‘x :".'~i.tcnt l>;i\id Roscll:

.yir;

(t. t. . ..ii.::.;cd tht clung.

“induct. .ll‘ti I'at is

i
\ii\\'l\itiiy

.iziiendt'd it to secot‘id—dcgrcc tritiii-
:~.ii trespassing. Bush tricd to has;
'li‘i charges rtduccd to t' '17
..':: ctitninal trespassing. M .h
only a line.
what ti:spassing t.\ .i ...i ~t-
1‘.lt1lcll.lri1t‘c.:

1’1" titt‘ ~.

3. Swahili
2mm; st tiit'ticc‘ of

i , _
s .i
‘tiil.

l:l sll.

lid. ts it

{.Lx-
“NM-

"CHAEL W/Kemol Sta“

The Lemon Tree restaurant in Erickson Hall is run entirely by Stu
dents and is. open tor lunch every Monday throuqh Friday

 

Decent Exposure
cempetition’begins.
Story, Page 3.

Sports

Wildcats tangle

with Vandy tonight.

Story, Page 4.

 

Today: Clear

Tomorrow: Sunny

High 55°

High 60°

 

 

 

 2 —— Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, February 7, 1990

 

 

1990 GENERAL ASSEMBLY

 

Most Kentuckians don’t know their lawmakers

Associated Press

I.OLIISVILLE. Ky. »— Kentucki-
ans sent mixed signals about the
General Assembly in a new poll.
which also showed that most peo—
ple don‘t know which lawmaker is
calling signals tor them iii Ff‘dlllv
fort.

Positive and negative opinions
people expressed about the legisla-
ture iii the Bluegrass State Poll
seemed to vary front one question
to the next.

For example, 63 percent agreed
that the legislature “is controlled by
special interests" btit i7 percent
agreed that it "passes intelligent,
well-thought-otit law s

But the poll. published in yester-
day 's (‘otirier-.J<.turnal. showed that
only tour in 10 Kentuckians surv~
eyed said they knew who tepre~
sents‘ them in the state Senate.
Members of the House w ere known
by men few er constituents three
ottt of IN.

The newspaper surveyed b‘lil
adult Kentuckians frotn Jan. 18-24
tor the poll. which has a margin of

error of plus or minus {4 percent-
age points

Among those who said they
could identify their legislators, al-
most 7ti percent said their senators
were doing an excellent or good

iob. and 72 percent said their repre-

sentatives were doing a good job.

Overall, however, fewer than half

w- 46 percent 77—7 rated the state leg-
islature‘s performance as excellent
or good. An almost identical num«
ber m 47 percent . 7 gave it marks
of only fair or poor.

The number of people who said
they knew their senators or repre—
sentatnes was surprising to House
Speaker Donald Blandford.

“It VIlISl blows tiiy mind that eve-
ry body out there doesn‘t know w ho
their legislator is arid what they ‘re
doing." he said. ”It's all over the
'l‘\ and the front page every day. It
looks to me as if there might be a
don‘t-care attitude. It people don’t
know who represents them, it also
makes me wonder how much credi-
bilit} you can put into the Job rat—
tng" they gave to the legislature
overall.

Malcolm Jewell, a UK political
science prolessor, warned against
drawing such conclusions. howev~
er.

“I wouldn't read anything into
those figures." he said. “People
move. They don't remember who
represents them. I have talked to
political scientists in this depart-
ment who were trying to remember
who their state representative was."

In urban areas like Jefferson
County, which has a large legisla‘
tive delegation, Jewell said it's not
surprising that many people might
not be sure which member is from
their district.

Although the number who said
they didn't know their legislators
was high. it’s possible that the real
percentage. is actually even larger.

“At least a few people aren‘t go-
itig to admit they don‘t know" be-
cause they think they should be
able to answer such a basic ques-
tion about their government. said
Doti Ferree, associate director of
the Roper Center for Public Opin—
ion Research at the University of
Connecticut.

 

Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. m Very
tight rules to bar nepotism and
limit the political activity of
school personnel were part of the
recommendations made to the
Task Force on School Reform
yesterday.

The Govemance Committee of
the group created to revive Ken-
tucky‘s unconstitutional school
system did not vote on the rec
ommendations from its hired
consultants, but the proposals
represent a significant starting
point,

Sen. Joe Wright, D-Harned.
the committee chairman. said he
expects to have another meeting
by mid-February to reach a final
report to the full task force.

 

Task force would outlaw nepotism

Wright said the recottimenda-
tions tiiade yesterday will receive
strong consideration.

"Many of their recommenda’
tioiis “I” be acceptable to many
members oi the task force,"
Wright said.

The recommendations cover
the broad topics of Iiow Ken-
tucky's schools should be man—
aged anti administered from the
state level to the classroom.

The l9~page document covers
old topics. such as doing away
with the appomted job of state
superintendent of public instruc—
tion, and bold new areas on the
subject of w ho makes decisions
tn local schools.

The nepotism proposals are
aiiiotig the most pointed ever
considered. The proposals would

bar the employment ofatiy rel-
ativc of a superintendent or local
school board member in any
school district.

In the political arena, the pro-
posal would prohibit school em-
ployees from campaigning iii
school board races.

The proposals were made by
Luvcm Cunningham and Lila N.
Carol, the Alexandria, Ohio, con-
sulumts hired by the Governance
Committee.

On some of the more signifi—
cant areas, the consultants only
offered options without any
choices.

The document recommends
employment of a state commis-
sioner of education who would
take over the significant duties of
the current superintendent.

 

 

Bople are fed up with fat. There’s

Opinions may shift from those
given early ”I the current legisla-
tive session as the General Assemv
bly tackles such issues as education
reform and tax increases in the
coming weeks, Jewell said.

When the session ends, ”we're
either going to be very impressed
or very frustrated,“ Jewell said.

He also said he thought lawmak-
ers and Gov. Wallace Wilkinson
both risk a steady erosion of sup-
port if recent squabbling continues.

The newspaper reported last
week that Wilkinson's approval rat-
ing dropped froin ()4 percent last
April to ~15 percent iii the latest
poll.

Besides giving their overall rat-
ing of the legislature, those surv-
eyed also were asked if they agreed
or disagreed with six statements
about the legislature.

A large majority w 86 percent
— said they agreed that it “is not
perfect, btit is pretty good"; only 8
percent disagreed, and the rest had
no opinion.

Committee
votes down
nurse bill

Associated Press

FRANKFORT. Ky. A bill
that would allow nurse practition-
ers to write prescriptions was re-
jected yesterday by a House com-
mittee, whose chairman blasted the
Kentucky Medical Association for
opposing it.

Doctors “don‘t want anybody
tampering in their business." said
Rep. Tom Burch, who also spon-
sored the measure. House Bill 86,
and for whom its lopsided defeat
was a notable setback.

Burch needed nine votes to get
the bill out of his Health and Wei-
fare Committee. bttt got just four
besides his own. Ten voted against
the bill and was one abstention.

Nurse practitioners, which have
one or two years of training beyond
that of registered nurses, are not
skilled enough to prescribe drugs.
said Dr. Nelson Rue. president of
the KMA.

“The proper way to enter medi—
cal practice is through education.
not legislative fiat." Rue said. “If
they want to practice medicine.
they ought to go to medical
school,"

The bill was sought by the re-
nowned Frontier Nursing Service
of Hydett. which since I925 has
been tending to patients in rural
Eastern Kentucky.

Its nurse practitioners examine
patients in homes and clinics and
recommend medicauon, but it must
be prescribed by a medical doctor,
said Deanna Severance, the ser-
vice‘s director.

 

 

 

(LEGISLATIVE BRIEFING]

Amendment on regulations is debated

The Wilkinson administration got to fire its first shot in opposi-
tion yesterday to a proposed constitutional amendment that would
give the General Assembly control of executive-branch regulations.

The proposal “does great violence to our separation of powers doc-
trine” if it’s intended to allow the General Assembly, through a year-
round standing committee. to strike down regulations for imple-
menting laws, said Kevin Hablc.

Legislative power “must be exercised only through the General
Assembly and not an interim (legislative) committee." Hablc told
the Senate Elections and Constitutional Amendments Committee.

Hablc, 3 Louisville attorney, was formerly budget director for
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson. Although he left the administration last
year, he was asked by Wilkinson‘s legislative liaison, Tom Dorman,
to testify on the issue, Hablc said.

 

Vietnam Vets may get added bonus

The House passed a bill yesterday that w0uld clear an obstacle pro-
venting thousands of veterans from participating in a state bonus for
service in Vietnam because of previous military experience.

Rep. Walter Blevins, chief sponsor of House Bill 221, said it
would rectify an oversight that is affecting more than 7,000 Ken-
tuckians.

Kentuckians who served during World War II and then several
years later during the Korean War were able to collect two bonuses.

Blevins, D-Morehead, said the glitch in state law meant that Viet-
nam veterans who received bonuses for service in a previous war
aren't allowed to collect anything for their service in Vietnam.

The current bonus program provides up to $500 for people who
served in Southeast Asia during the time of the Vietnam War or
$300 for those who sewed in the military during that time but who
weren’t sent to Asia.

The bill also would extend the deadline for Vietnam veterans to
apply for any bonus from Feb. 28, 1990. to Aug. 31, 1990. The ex-
tension and additional eligibility is expected to raise the cost of the
bonus program from $35 million to $40 million. The bonus is to
be paid with proceeds of the Kentucky lottery and would become
law immediately if signed by Gov. Wallace Wilkinson.

Committee approves labeling program

A House committee put its stamp of approval yesterday on a bill
designed to bolster Kentucky agriculture by establishing a logo to
help grocery shoppers pinpoint foods produced in the Bluegrass
State.

Attaching a logo or label to Kentucky-raised food products has
been a pet project of Lt. GOV. Brereton Jones, who touted the propo-
sal, House Bill 369, in testimony before the Agriculture and Small
Business Committee.

Jones and other supporters said they hope that putting a logo on
homegrown foods would alter shopping practices among Kentucki-
ans, encouraging thcm through marketing efforts to look for thc
Kentucky-grown products.

Jones said the logo program would help reduce the 81.8 billion in
food products currently shipped into Kentucky each year, at least 80
percent of which could be grown here if producers were confident of
finding markets.

Jones said the logo should be restricted only to those goods either
produced entirely in Kentucky or those that carry a high percentage
of Kentucky-raised ingredients.

Recall bill withdrawn

A bill that would have set up a system to expel constitutional of—
ficers from their posts was killed yesterday by its sponsor.

Sen. Joe Meyer, D-Covington, said the measure had been caught
up in personalities and he decided the subject would be better ad-
dressed in 1992.

“I think it’s important this type of legislation not be considered a
get-somebody bill,” Meyer said.

The measure would have allowed a petition to set a special elec-
tion for a referendum on an office-holder. Provided the petition con-
tained the requisite number of signatures and the vote went against
the incumbent. they would have lost their office.

The bill has set a minimum number of signatures at 10 percent of
the number of people who cast ballots for governor in the last elec-
tion.

Meyer said that there was speculation after the bill was introduced
that it was aimed at Agn‘cultue Commissioner Ward “Butch" Bur-
nette and Gov. Wallace Wilkinson.

Compllod from Associated Press dispatches

 

 

Laura’s 3
“Ultimate 3
Hamburger” E
is nowE
available 5

 

too much of it in our food, in our
bodies, in our conversation.

DON’T WORRY!

If you have to drop a course,
you can add one anytime through the

INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM
Inquire Today!
Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

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Fammgafiw
Tanning

Know}

more if you’re constantly worried (or
supposed to be) about fat, lipids,
triglycerides, serum cholesterol,
clogged arteries, and the fact that

Wolff Tanning System

cousin Hillary, aged 46 years, isn’t
with us anymore.
It’s time to do something about it.

C
Wlldcat :
I have. 0 '

O
Six years ago I started raising Gl‘lll o
cattle that were beautifully 1mm, built

more like basketball players than like

L .. _. _

269-9377
lit‘tlt'il tiliirttit Square
sumo wrestlers. in. mi. am, it:

And I called a halt, on my farm at

least, to the practice of injecting beef

Student 5
Center 3

cattle with growth hormones, steroids

and antibiotics.

$1.955

The results are exceptional: my
beefis entirely pure and natural, low
in calories, low in cholesterol and
actually 90%-95% fat free.

People tell me it's nice to be able
to taste the mm of beef again. Minus
the guilt. Minus the worry.

The “Ultimate Hamburger” in—
cludes a sesame seed bun with
lettuce and tomato.

 

IT'S A DIFFERENT KIND
OF ANIMAL

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7:30 8t IO pm.

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tor more Into
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UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY

 

 

Less Fancning Than Chicken

 

 

 

 

 

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COME IN AND PICK UP A CATALOG

 

 

  

 

DIVERSIONS

Decent Exposure contest has stimulating beginning

 

By KIP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Writer

Decent Exposure, a contest to
give local bands a chance to gain
regional notoriety, got off to a
rousing start Monday night at
Breeding’s. It was the first of three
preliminary nights featuring four
local bands.

The bands featured ran the gamut:
the speed and ferocity of Strangl~

Stranglmartin‘s David Butler
(above) in the opening night of
Decent Exposure at Breeding's.

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martin, the crowd-pleasmg Steele
Crow. the straight rock ’n' roll of
Skinny Bones, and the diversity of
Edison‘s Revenge.

Steele Crow was the first band to
hit the stage, and they quickly in-
volved the audience in the show
with a bass that would have been
the demise of any audience mem-
bers with pacemakers.

After three originals, the best of
which was “No Reason," they

 

launched into a variety of covers
that included Lipps Incorporatcd's
“Funky Town,” Terrence Trent Dar-
by’s “Dance Little Sister," Living
Color’s “Cult of Personality" and
U2's “Desire."

Stranglmartin followed with a
show that was loud. fast and guitar
dominated. They stuck mostly to
originals but did a cover of Acro-
smith’s “Toys in the Attic.”

Skinny Bones had the best origi‘
nal act of the four bands. Although
their music had a hard beat, it was
fused with a funk sound. The three-
member band’s original songs took
a tongue-in‘check attitude toward
the world.

But according to a panel of “ex-
pens,” the best band of the night
was Edison‘s Revenge, the final act
to perform. Their sound was the
most diversified, and they incorpo-
rated various instruments into their
set. But they didn’t have the energy
and attitude of Skinny Bones or en-
tenain the crowd like Steele Crow.

”Decent Exposure" is sponsored
by WKQQ-FM and Breeding's.
There are two more preliminary
rounds, Feb. 12 and 19, with thefi—
rials on Feb. 26. All of the shows
will be held at Breedings. 509 W.
Main SI. Cover charge is $3.

    

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, February 7, 1990—3

Humer Hayes
Ans Editor

 

Skinny Bones (above) delivered an energetic set Monday night.

 

 

 

    
  

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The right choice.

  

4 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, February 7, 1990

 

SPORTS

Cats go for first win against Carolina system

By BARRY REEVES
Spots Editor

If something in tonight’s LlK~
Vanderbilt games looks like a re-
iiin. don‘t call the psychologist. In
fact. it will be the fourth time this
season that the Cats have faced
their system.

When 13K meets Vanderbilt at
Rupp Arena. it will mark the
fourth time they‘ve faced the dread-
ed Dean Smith system. Both Vans
tlerbilt coach 1€ddie Fogler and Kan~
sas coach Roy \V’illiams were
Smith assistants at North Carolina
and play the same style.

.~\nd the (‘ats haven‘t figured out
how to beat Smith's system as L'K
is 0-1 against Vanderbilt. Kansas
and North Carolina.

"1 really don't know why, but
that system has been very, very
sut'tesstul.” 1'l\’ point guard Sean
\Voods said. “They don't do things
that different. I guess they just.
somehow. do it better."

1'i\' coach Rick Pitino can’t real—
ty figure it out. except that the Car-
olina system is a constant.

"It‘s a very, very sound system."
t‘itino said. “It was indicative of
lx’ansas and now Vanderbilt. 1 think
11.11 any time you come out ol Dean
\witli‘s system. you are getting

1. ‘lillllg' very sound and it's
.rlflt"il!ilt.'. \ou hav e to be prepared

1 '\ senior guard Derrick Miller

.l \antlerliilt a “carbon copy of

iii (‘arolina ’l‘hey do the exact

.it- things as ('arolma antl aluav s
l \-

i“.‘.‘ll though the (‘als have not
* hen the system, they seem confi-
‘gin about their chances tonight.

“1 )h 1 think we have a big ad-
.iiiage because we know what is
tiiiiiigf said Miller. who’s L'K‘s
:liiig scorer with an 18.7 points

 

UK-Vanderbilt

Records: UK 1010 (6-5),
Vanderbilt 12-7 (5-5).
When: 7:33 pm. tonight.
Where: Rupp Arena.
Radlo: Live on
WVLK-AM/FM with Cawood
Ledford and Dave Baker.
Television: Delayed on
WKYf with Ralph Hacker
and Jim Master.

 

per game average. “1 mean, this
will be the fourth time we‘ve faced
that offense and that defense.”

“They've got a very good defense
and offense. but l think we’ll be
able to handle it; it will be the
fourth time we‘ve played them,"
stud Woods.

Woods believes that the biggest
difference between tonight's game
and their 92-85 loss at Vanderbilt
on Jan. 6 will be that “the game is
at Rupp and it’s not down there.

“We got a number of bad breaks.
it you want to call them that, at
Vandy," Woods added. “Since we’re
home. we should get the breaks
this time."

Pitino is also happy that the
game is at Rupp Arena.

“1 found their home court advan—
tage to be probably the strongest
we‘ve seen this season,“ he said.
[just found that their fans. and
the bench being behind the basket.

“Also. I thought it was unusual
that the referees had V's on their
shoes. It was just an unusual ad
vantage.”

Fogler's system calls for his
team to constantly be switching de<
lenses to try and confuse their op—
ponents.

"Switching defenses is just part
of our game plan against every~

 

 

 

 

 

Are You Career minded?

write for the Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

 

University of Kentucky

276-4437

1641 Nicholasville Road 801-805 Euclid Ave.

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body," Fogler said. “We try to al-
ways keep the opponents guess-
ing."

“When they play zone, they
show 2-3 and then after the first
pass is made. they go into a 1-3-1,"
Pitino said. “And they'll trap out of
the 2—3 zone on the wings. much
like Carolina will do. They do a lot
of interesting things and you have
to be prepared to go against it.”

And Woods will have to be pre—
pared to analyze the dif