xt7tmp4vms8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vms8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-11-23 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 23, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1993 1993 1993-11-23 2020 true xt7tmp4vms8f section xt7tmp4vms8f -a-uu-«ur. . . l,,..,.._.-.-. _ .w

Ke ntucky Ke rnel

NOV 23 122?:

Tuesday, November 23,1993

  

 

   

   
  

Established .. '5894 independent since 197 3

 

 

 

 

 

University Career Center
provides referral services

 

By Clarissa Blair
Staff Writer

 

To trim their budgets, local corn-
panies are doing less campus re-
cruiting, but Larry Crouch, director
of student services. said UK‘s Ca-
reer Center may have an answer to
the problem.

"These are slow economic times,
so universities will see fewer com-
panies recnriting on campus,"
Crouch said. “But we're very pro-
active. We call on employers across
the state.

“We‘re out there contacting

Dallas unveils
tribute to JFK
on anniversary

By Mike Cochran
Associated Press

 

 

DALLAS »— With an assassin‘s
nest as a bleak backdrop, Dallas un-
veiled a simple but eternal tribute
yesterday to the memory of Presi-
dent John I“. Kennedy.

Twin fighter jets thundered low
above Dealcy Plaza and a flock of
white doves fluttered skyward at
the exact moment of the assassina-
tion .30 years ago.

It was 12:30 pm. Nov. 22, then
and now.

In 1963, a clock atop the Texas
School Book Depository recorded
the time as a sniper on the sixth
floor opened fire on the motorcade.
killing Kennedy and wounding
Gov. John (onnally.

In I993 ( onnally s widow, Nel-
lie. slipped a black drape from a
plaque marking the sloping. sun-
swept plaza as a National Historic
landmark.

“Thirty years ago, fate brought
me here as an unwilling player in
the most unforgettable tragic drama
of our time." Mrs. Connally told
thousands of spectators and digni-
taries.

Some choked back tears. Others
wept openly.

“Now,“ she continued, "three
decades later. we are gathered not
to look back with grief, but to look
forward with hope.

“Many of us share our own indel-
ible memories of that awful hour.
but today we recognize the lasting
place this site will forever have in
our nation‘s history."

Sen. Edward Kennedy and other
family members and friends
marked the day with visits to JFK's
grave at Arlington National Ceme-
tery in Virginia.

His sister Jean Kennedy Smith
observed the anniversary in Ireland,
land of the family‘s ancestors.
Smith, the US. ambassador to Ire-
land, read extracts from his speech-
es at a memorial Mass in Dublin.

“It‘s a day to remember the great
man that he was and that for a short
space of time he was at the highest
seat of power in the world." said

See JFK, Back Page

them. We have a person in this of-
fice who is employed full-time to
call businesses and invite them to
come to UK."

One company that is bucking the
trend, at least temporarily, is Toyo-
ta Motor Manufacturing U.S.A. Inc.
The firm still uses college recruit-
ing centers extensively.

Doug Draper, college relations
specialist for Toyota, said the com-
pany‘s Georgetown Camry plant is
using every recruiting program
available to fill vacancies caused by
recent expansions.

“We're both recruiting on carn-

puses and getting resumes from
campus placement offices," Draper
said

“Sometimes we have a job open-
ing and we go to the placement cen-
tor for resumes because we don‘ t
have an opportunity to go to C8m<
pus for each opening."

Draper predicted that as the com-
pany's professional positions are
filled, campus recruiting will dimin—
ish, “but we will still use the place-
ment office and the cooperative
center to find new employees," he
said.

The Career Center, located in the
Clarence Wentworth Matthews
Building, is a 15-year-old service
dedicated to helping students make
their way into the job market by of-
fering them career guidance and job
search assistance.

“We have a nationwide job list-

ing with about 60,000 job vacan-
cies, and most local employers go
through us,‘ '(‘rouch said.

Susan Rayer, the Career Center's
assistant director, said businesses
call the center daily searching for
employment candidates.

“Students can file their creden-
tials with us and when employers
call, we can pull their resume and
let the employer contact the student
rather than come to campus, " Rayer
said.

“Students have to be pro-active
and progressive in their job search."

Carolyn Hinz, human resources
supervisor at Square D Company,
said although the company doesn’t
do much entry level hiring, it takes
interns through UK's cooperative
program, also located in the Mat-

See CAREER, Back Page

 

 

ABOVE: Tony Hammons, a
1985 UK graphic design
graduate, creates a Peach
Bowl shirt design for lnk-
spot printing. Production
began yesterday on the T-
shirts, sweatshirts, caps
and other paraphernalia.

RIGHT: lnkspot employee
Eric Belt prepares mer-
chandise for shipping. The
Lexington company is one
of three in the nation li-
censed to produce Peach
Bowl products.

 

JUST PEACHY
V

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP/Kernel Sta"

 

 

 

 

Staff report

 

Robert llemenway will know
in a week whether he will be the
next president of Fkirida State
University.

The chancellor for the Lexing-
ton (‘ampus, along with the four
other finalists for the job, was in-
terviewed by the Florida State
Board of Regents yesterday in
Tallahassee. The regents plan to
choose the president Monday
morning.

Between today and Monday.
the regents will review each can-

 

UK chancellor waits
for word on Fla. job

didate’s response and receive re-
action from campus groups.
Each candidate visited campus
last week for two-day inter-
views with university groups.

The regents hope to have the
new president in place by the
beginning of January.

Hemenway. who has been
chancellor since I980, submit~
ted his application Oct. IS and
made the original cut from 29
names to 9 candidates. He was
then named one of five finalists.
The other four finalists all either
currently are working at FSU or
are Seminole alumni.

 

 

 

 

 

Career adviser Sharon Childs talks with Spanish senior Don-

JAMES CRISP/Kernel Stall

nie Muncy yesterday afternoon at the Career Center.

SAB names three
to executive posts

 

By Brant Weleh
Senior Staff Writer

 

The Student Activities Board
has named three new members for
next semester. SAB president Wes
Butler announced yesterday.

Candi Jaworski was named
SAB secretary/treasurer: Masha
Vossugh was selected as multi—
cultural co—chairwoman: and first-
time SAB member Erica New—
house was named concert C0-
chairwoman. Butler said the three
will assume their posts by the first
week in January.

“I am very impressed with the
individuals that we have selected."
Butler said. “We always get a
group that is ultra-qualified. The
races are very competitive."

In selecting the new members.
Butler said. officials looked for
people who could work with the
current board.

Jaworski, a sophomore, will be
resrxinsible for keeping an accu-
rate record of all SAB meetings.
reporting the financial status of the
board and providing advice on fi-
nancial matters. The secretary/
treasurer also works closely with
the president and vice-president in
conducting board matters.

Vossugh and the multi-cultural
committee are charged with pro-
viding educational and artistic pro-
graming for the University. In ad‘
dition. they are responsible for
communications with other cultu—
ral organizations.

Vossugh has served on the com-
mittee for two years and was ap-
pointed to the position of co-
chairwoman last semester.

Newhouse and the concert com-
mittee will be responsible for
booking the latest acts in
rock‘n‘noll. R&B. altemative.
country and pop music for campus
shows. Past artists have included
Sting, the Violent liemmes and
Boogie Down Productions.

Butler said SAB positions for
Homecoming and the Family
Weekend have yet to be filled.
Those who are Interested should
visit the SAB offices. located in
20.3 Student Center.

Navy pays $1 million in suit
Judge blasts govemment for obstruction
and delays in sex discrimination case

 

By James Bowlay
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON —— A 20-year.
old sex discrimination suit against
the Navy ended yesterday with
court approval of a $1.05 million
settlement but only after the judge
blasted the government for “blatant
obstructionism and deliberate de-
laying tactics."

The SIDS million in back pay
was divided among 83 women who
sued the Navy as pan of the class-
action discrimination lawsuit.

US District Judge Ilarold
Greene held more than a decade

l

ago that the Navy‘s computer oper-
ations center had hired the women
as systems analysts at lower pay
grades than similarly qualified male
applicants and promoted them more
slowly.

His Will ruling led to a series of
government appeals. including one
to the Supreme Court. which or-
dered Greene to recalculate certain
statistical findings.

A negotiated settlement of the
case was reached in September and
submitted to Greene for final ap-
proval. The money already has been
paid to the women, lawyers in the
case said.

At a hearing where be formally

- M‘wam-vt" ‘

approved the settlement Greene
chastised the Navy and the Justice
Depanment for needlessly contest-
ing “every conceivable issue" in
the case.

“This court was not surprised by
such scandals as the Tailhook affair
because they evidence the same im—
placable opposition by the Nasy to
fair treatment for women that has
been revealed in the present ac-
tion,“ (‘vreene said. referring to the
sexual-assault scandal that has
rocked the Navy.

A number of top Navy officials
have been disciplined by the Penta-
gon for failure to prevent sexual as-
saults on women at the I991 cons
vention of the Tailhook
Association. a private organiration

See NAVY, Back Page

 

IFC elects 2
from groups
on probation

By Lance Williams

 

 

News Editor
The No. l and 2 posts in
the Interfratemity Council

were filled yesterday with
members of social fratcmities
that currently are on I'mver»
sity probation.

Kappa Alpha Order presi~
dent Jonathon Bruser was
elected president of the or-
ganization. which regulates
the 22 UK social fratemrties
that are IFC members.

His fratemity was placed
on one—year social probation
late last spring for incidents
that occurred during the fra~
temity‘s annual Old South
Week celebration in April.

The group also was as-
signed by the Dem of Stu-
dean office to do 1.500 hours
of community service.

The penalties were handed
down for debris that was
found in front of the KA
house during Old South
Week and included a punish-
ment for streaking by one of
the fratemity‘s members.

Despite the recent trouble.
however. incumbent IFC
President Michael Wainscott
said Bnrser is an appropriate
choice.

“I know he has gone
through some tough times
with his fraternity. but he will
do a good job." Wainscott
said

The new executive v1ce~
president of lI-t‘ is Grant Vo-
rhauer. a member of Pi Kap-
pa Alpha social fratemity.

See lFC. Back Page

 

 

 

 

glassitieds... ' 1’

VIEWPOINT:
Not all men an the
link. Column, P89 4.

DIVERSIONS:
-Addams Family cookbr'tlt
ever. Review, Page 2.

WEATHER.

~Mostiy sunny and mild today:
high between 60 and 65
OPartly cloudy tonight; low
between 40 and 45.
~Partly sunny and mild
tomorrow; high between N
and 65.

INDEX:
Diversions..........
Spons ............ ,
Viewpoint .....

M .

 

  
   
    
   

  

    
 
   

 
   

_

 

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, November 23. 1993

cm STEAMBOA'F

  

203 Student Center

tlnly lit) Spots available

~ $399.00 Package Price
based on quail occupancy

. 4 day lift ticket

I . Round trip motorcoacli

from Lexington

I - 5 nights at Il'lie Lodge _

 

All payments due by
November 30, 1993

 

otlollegiate ski parties
olliscounteil ski rentals
oltastai llace

-tln Mountain BB!)
otlptional Vail 'l'rip

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

Q1. . k

- Make EXTRA MONEYH °
- Buy for less, sell for more. -
- Registration DEADLINE Nov.30 °

 

Trade-A-Book is a service provided free by
the S.G.A. There is no cost either for the
registration or for the catalog. To purchase a
book, sim 1y treat the listing as you would
any classi ied ad and arrange a meetin with
the seller over the phone. The boo s are
listed alphabetically by course title and
number.

The students who have books listed in this
catalog filled out registration forms at the end
of last semester. For you to have your books
listed next year, watch for advertisements
next fall and register in the SGA. office

 

 

 

Hassle-free shopping

 

 

 

 

 

 

zone ahead

Over 100 New Saturns
In Stock Including

Over 45 SLZ’s!

We‘d bet you‘d describe your last new car buying experience as
something other than relaxing. The word “trust" probably didn‘t come
to mind. either. Well. if those are qualities you'd appreciate at your
next new car showroom visit. may we suggest you look for the sign
above? All of the prices payments etc in the ad below are with 50
down. tax and license additional. And we won‘t try to sell you credit
life or an additional warranty unless you really want or need it.

You Pick Your Payment i

1994 Saturn
SL1 Sedan

Includes Air Conditioning. R IIS.
Mirror. and Manual Transmission

Cash Purchase $12, 045
36 month Lease $214/Month
Purchase ()n Payments $240/Month

1994 Saturn SC1
Sports Coupe

Includes Air Conditioning, Spoiler.
Coaxial Speakers. Cassette. Mimual
Transmission. & Alloy Wheels

l
Cash Purchase $13, 750 ;

 

 

 

36 month Lease $240/Month
Purchase On Payments $274/Mnnth

1994 Saturn
SL2 Sedan

Includes Air Conditioning. Rear -
Spoiler. & Manual Transmission l

Cash Purchase $13,185
36 month Lease $235/lVIonth
Purchase On Payments $263/Month

fl Saturn of Lexington

M50 New Circle Rd. NE. Itflngiou (Gaines-216! - KYTnlt tree I not; Milt zini l
*buwuvlJ—rco'flflu- b—l-ll~t--ncunb-,I1.mm. Paul” 1
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.- um‘flfi-mflml'r . W . J

 

O

DIVERSIONS

 

fAddmmufidmmennnmfifimmflvahms

Sequel features baby Pubert, ‘I- .

mandatory morbid mindset

 

//.«
at”
// »
“Adttuns l-‘amily Values"
Stiuring Anjelica Huston. Raul
Julia iuid Christopher Lloyd
Paramount Pictures

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Liz Lobert
Staff Critic

 

The Addaiiises are back — and
they‘re cookier and spookier than
ever.

If "The Addams Family" was ap-
pealing. “Addxuns litunily Values"
will be as well. It contains the usual
crxokiness of the Addamses with a
hint of a statement about family
values. There also are some inter-
esting new twists. including a new
baby.

Mortieia (Anjelica Huston) and
Gome/ (Raul Julia) have a new
baby. l’ubert. which makes
Wednesday and l’ugsley jealous.
With the addition to the family.
Mortieia decides to hire a nanny so
she can pursue her interests in evil
and the forces of darkness.

They finally hire Debbie Jelinsky
(Joan (‘usackt who has another
agenda. She wants to marry Foster
(Christopher Lloyd). kill him and
take him for every penny he's got
as part of her tradition as the

 

The Fan’s Choice
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Calls cost $1.49/min/Toucotone phone only
lntegra 8637 Baytown Way, Sac, CA 95823

 

 

You Must be at least ‘8 years old

 

/r -4 xv 9/» /> xr "r

smMWww" (MBA:

T}

was.

I
r

  
   

   

waves

mamunn

“Black Widow."

She sends Wednesday and Pug-
sley to summer camp and marries
Fester but is unable to kill him, no
matter how hard she tries.

As in “The Addams Family," the
fiunily sticks together to try and bail
the gullible Fester out of trouble.
Gomez. doesn't accept it when Deb-
bie tells him Fester doesn‘t want to
see the fzunily anymore.

Wednesday does everything in
her power to escape from summer
camp so she can tell her uncle what
Debbie really wants. Even baby Pu-
bert is aware of the family mem-
ber‘s responsibility to each other:
He is the one who saves the family
in its moment of despair.

lluston and Julia bring their mag-
ic back from the original film. They
work well together as the hot and
steiuny couple of Mortieia and Go-
IlltIL

As in the last movie, there is a
scene where Mortieia and Gomez
take over the dance floor and put on
a passionate show of dancing exper-
tisc.

The best and most refreshing seg-
ments of the movie deal with the
children‘s experiences at summer
camp. They are sent to a gifted
young adults camp, where the own-
ers and counselors are perky and
cheerful.

When Wednesday and Pugsley
aren't happy enough for them, they
are put into the “Harmony Hut,"
which is a little cabin filled with
cheerful things.

On one occasion, they are forced
to watch “The Little Mermaid“ and

    

W010 COURTESY 0F PARAMOUNT PICTURES

  

Pugsloy cuddles his now baby brother Pubort in ‘Addams
Family Values.’ the cooky sequel to ‘The Addams Family.‘

“Brunbi.”

Pubert is a replica of his father.
with Gomez's slicked back hair and
pencil-thin mustache. He also has
the unique ability to breathe fire.

At one point in the film, after
Fester has gone with Debbie. Pubert
reforms temporarily to a cheery
baby — what most parents dream
of. But Mortieia and Gomez get
concemed and are only relieved
when he returns to himself after
Fester comes home.

Sherman’s Alley:_. 4am"! .

 

 

In the tradition of the TV shows
“The Addams Family" and “The
Munsters.” “Addams Family Val-
ues" makes an important statement
about family issues. It points out
that family is important. but not
every family has the same values.

The Addamses. for instance. like
darkness. sadness and pain.

"Addams Family Values," rated
PG-l3, is showing at Lexington
Green Movies 8, Man O'War M0-
vies 8 and North Park Cinemas.

Strike Up The Band

 

 

 

-aomg bask. Commodore. 50W:
C ,.; War et'atcgy seems

    
    
    
   

  

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.3: Be Run Ou' uniforms
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secretive. we thougrt.

 

 

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for only $17.50

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Our Buffalo may not have landed on
Plymouth Rock or attended the first

Thanksgiving. But, he does like get—

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if} Thanksgiving take the Buffalo home

3‘} and treat your friends and relatives to
jg bw-3 chicken wings.

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4th-ranked
rifle team
not visible

By Ty Helpln
Sports Editor

 

 

Like squirrels, they work in-
side Barker Hall, training for
upcoming meets.

No one really bothers them
-— they work in peace. The UK
rifle team is not high on the list
of spectator sports. But they
are high on another list — the
national rankings.

“Our shooters have in-
creased their level of intensi-
ty," UK coach Harry Mullins
said. “They are getting better
every time out."

Their last time out was Fri-
day at the Walsch Invitational
in Cincinnati. The team's per-
formance hit the bull‘s eye.
Freshman Eric Anderson and
sophomores Nancy Napolski
and Mike Singer all broke or
tied school records at the meet.

Being out of the public eye
has two sides, Mullins said.

“Sometimes that is pretty de-
pressing because they do well
and don‘t see anything from
it," he said. “They‘ve had to
deal with it in high school. so
they are somewhat used to it.
They don't have as much pres-
sure of having to do well be-
cause people don‘t read about
them every day."

The difference between plac-
ing well and shooting up
records like UK did last week
comes in the team‘s mind set

“Once you get to a certain
level of performance, it be-
comes all mental," Mullins
said. “In practice, all the vari-
ables are constant. In competi-
tion, everything changes, and
you have to be able to deal
with that"

Mullins compared his sport
to a much more popular one:
basketball.

“When you get to this level,
you can give a basketball
player the ball and tell him to
shoot 100 free throws,“ he
said. “In practice, he might
make 90 of them. Put him in
Rupp Arena before 24,000 and
he might not make that many."

One of the keys for Mullins‘
young squad has been its rapid
maturation.

“Our sophomores have be-
come much more experi-
enced,“ Mullins said. “Every-
one on the team teaches each
other something."

Even though the team set
four school records over the
weekend. Mullins thinks there
is room for improvement.

“We have to realize that we
still have a lot of potential."

Rifle has been gaining expo-
sure steadily. With recent arti-
cles in College Sports and one
in Sports Illustrated, a mass
audience is becoming more
aware of the sport.

“It‘s harder for (shooters) to
get the credibility that some of
the other spons have reached,"
Mullins said. “A lot of people
think we‘re hillbillies that are
always hunting in bare feet."

 

Attack on the outback

No.2 Wildcats face Australian National team

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

Exhibition games are all about
giving young players experience.
giving the fans a treat and giving
the other team an old-fashioned
whipping, right? Wrong, says UK
coach Rick Pitino.

“The great thing about the two
exhibitions we're playing is that if
we don't play real well, we could
lose to either opponent," Pitino
said.

His team almost learned that les-
son the hard way Friday night
against Athletes in Action. AIA led
for the majority of the game before
tiring against UK‘s press and suc-
cumbing 94—78.

“It was a huge wake-up call,"
sophomore {onward Jared Prickett
said.

Alarm No. 2 could ring tonight.
The second-ranked Cats take on the
Australian National Team at 7:30 in
Rupp Arena. Australia has already
beaten No. 14 UCLA and Mary-
land.

But UK players welcome the we
season challenge.

“You don‘t want any cakewalks
this early in the season." point
guard Travis Ford said. “Athletes in
Action wasn‘t a cakewalk. The
Australians won't be either. It's
great to have the competition."

UK fans should see at least one
familiar face tonight on the team

It’s official: UK in Peach Bowl

 

By Doc Purcell
Staff Writer

Most UK sports fans usually
spend the Christmas holiday con-
templating the Wildcats' chances in
the upcoming string of Southeastern
Conference basketball games or
watching other league football foes
garner national attention in post-
season bowls.

This year, however, things seem
to be shaping up much differently
around the Bluegrass.

For the first time since Jerry Clai-
borne led UK to a Hall of Fame
bowl victory in 1984, the Wildcat
football team will make a post-
season appearance, giving Big Blue
fans more to cheer for than round-
ball wonders come New Year‘s
Eve.

The Peach Bowl, scheduled for
Dec. 31 at the Georgia Dome in At-
lanta, will set the stage for the Cats‘
return to post-season play. UK Di-
rector of Athletics C.M. Newton
said yesterday.

“It is my privilege and pleasure
to announce the formal invitation
and acceptance of the Peach Bowl
bid," Newton said at UK‘s post-
season press conference.

“On behalf of the University, our
football team, staff and all the sup-
port people. it is extremely exciting
to have the opportunity to partici-
pate in this prestigious bowl."

 

 

 

 

records
Australian Nationals
Kentucky (1-0) ..

when
Tonight 7:30 pm EST

where
Rupp Arena
Lexington, KY
on the air

Radio: 590 AM
TV: UKTV (Del)

 

 

DEMS BUMPER/Kernel Gllphico

from down under. Andrew Gaze,
the former Seton Ilall sharp shooter
who helped lead the Pirates to the
198‘) NCAA title game against
Michigan, now is firing bombs for
the Aussies.

Gazc‘s long-range ability should
help test the Cats‘ ability to defend
the three-point shot, something Piti-
no always emphasizes.

The coach blasted his team‘s de-
fense against the three in the first

Because of the SEC's affiliation
with five bowls, the Wildcats will
head to Atlanta on the strength of
their fourth-place finish in the
league and the coalition’s required
six wins over division I-A oppo-
nents.

Despite a late season debacle in
which the Cats scored only one
touchdown each against Vanderbilt,
East Carolina and Tennessee —
and lost two of those three games
to finish the year at a mediocre 6-5
—- UK and Peach Bowl officials
expressed their excitement about
the Wildcats participation.

“We feel good about our football
team. They have truly earned this
opportunity," Newton said.

Peach Bowl executive director
Robert Dale Morgan concurred, ex-
pressing no disappointment in the
Cats‘ recent play.

“Kentucky is clearly the best
choice for the Peach Bowl," he said
citing UK‘s final standing in the
talent-rich SEC.

While no official announcement
has been made. Clemson, the At-
lantic Coast Conference‘s third-
place team. will face UK, Morgan
said.

Morgan noted that, based on last
year's figures, a sellout crowd
would give both universities $1.1
million in game revenue.

It‘s not likely there will be many
vacant seats in the Georgia Dome
on News Year‘s Eve. The UK

 

 

 

 

f“

  

V E R D E
LEXINGTON GREEN

 

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IIIE- COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS
AND INFORMATION SIUDIES THANKS
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES
ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS
EOR THEIR GENEROUS DONATIONS IO
IIIE I993 PIION- A THON

 

 

PEPSI-BOUT OOTIUNC CO.

RED NOT I BLUE

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half against AIA (who hit 7 of 10
before intermission) but lauded the
effort It! the second half (AIA fin-
ished 7 of 18).

“They didn't understand what
stopping the three was all about,"
Pitino said. "They thought if you
just get up on your man, that's stop-
ping them. You’ve got to be right
on them with a hand in their face.
They Ieamed that in the second

 

 

 

half."

Cat fans also will get their first
glimpse of a wfar unfamiliar face
on UK's team. Sophomore Walter
McCarty, who sat out last season
because of academic reasons, will
see his first action in the blue and
white.

McCarty missed the Athletes in
Action exhibition while serving an
NCAA-mandated one-game suspen-
sion for playing in an intramural
league last spring.

“I‘ve been waiting for a year
now," said McCarty, a 6-foot-9 for-

 

ward from Evansville, Ind. “I’m
really excited and ready to go.“

McCarty expects to be a little
nervous tonight in his Rupp Arena
debut, but he said sitting on the
bench during Friday‘s game pre-
pared him somewhat for what is to
come.

“It‘s nice to see the surroundings
and see what kinds of things go
on," he said.

UK opens the season Saturday in
Rupp against No. 7 Louisville.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Computers are like
Old Testament
Gods—all rules
and no mercy

—Bongo Bob

 

Sports Information office reported
that Peach Bowl officials have been
flooded with calls concerning ticket
purchases.

Newton also said there would be
numerous events held for UK fans
sojourning to Atlanta, along with
the Peach Bowl-sponsored activi-
ties.

“We have a number of fun things
planned' for our fans, and the Peach
Bowl festivities should just add to
that." Newton said. “I just hope
everyone will head down 1-75
arormd (New Years’ Eve) and
watch the Cats win."

 

JOE
BOLOGNA'S

LARGE
I GROUPS
WELCOME
Enjoy Fine Italian
Food & Pizza While
Watching Bali Gan. es
On Our

60" TV

120 W. MAXWELL
252-4933

Downtown—No.1 UK

 

 

 

 

G\93 #3 ” r7/7Z: .2

llltlllllllllfif I -
,IIITS “MINE!

STATE
MUSICA

BEATS FROM ZAIRE

with Perfect Circle 8 .
OK Dance Ensemble .

Saturday
December 4

OK Student Center, RPM .1:

32 UK Students

35 Public

 

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Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1894
Independent since I971

 

 

Editorial Board
Tyrone Benson, Editor in Chief
Gui: McDevid. Editorial Editor
Mary Madden. Managing Editor
Del: Greer. Executive Editor
Lance Williams. New: Editor
Enc- Patterson. Assistant News Editor
Brim Bennett. Senior Staff Writer
Meredith Nelson. Columnist
Anne Seint-Aignan. Staff Writer
Jerry Voigt. Editorial Cartoonist

 

 

 

 

 

Bill protecting clinics

from protest violence

benefits all women

 

EDITORIAL

The owner of a Florida abortion clinic has her home staked out
for weeks, and the friends of her children are told her mother is a

baby killer.

Other doctors are followed and have prices put on their heads.
One is murdered, leading to dozens more resigning.
And all the while, women are denied a service that is perfectly

legal in this country.

These actions are not free speech. They are harassment and vio-
lence, and should carry stiffer penalties than slaps on the wrist.

Fortunately. they soon will.

A bill was just passed overwhelmingly in Congress to make
crimes stemming from anti-abortion protests federal offenses.

This is an issue that is politically loaded because abortion itself
is such a volatile issue in our society. Congress has been tip-toeing
around the tide of anti-abortion violence for years.

However. the fact is that this bill has nothing to do with abortion
—— and everything to do with a law-abiding person’s right to live
free from harassment and fear of violence.

Proof of this is the fact that 30 anti-abortion congressmen voted

in favor of the bill.

No one is questioning the rights of anti-abortion activists to
protest. They can be out on the sidewalks with their signs every
day until the sun freezes because they are exercising their constitu-

tional rights.

But too many activists (note we don’t say all activists) have be-
come frustrated with the judicial and legislative systems, and have
resorted to blockades, int