xt7x959c8n56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c8n56/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-24 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, April 24, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1989 1989 1989-04-24 2020 true xt7x959c8n56 section xt7x959c8n56  

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCll, No. 153

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Monday, April 24, 1989

 

 

UK’s NCAA hearing ends after 2-day session

By MIKE EMBRY
Associated Press

(,‘HARLES’I‘ON, S (‘. UK ended a two-
day hearing before the NCAA Committee
on Infractions yesterday in what will de~
termine the fate of its men‘s basketball
program the next few years.

The University responded to eight of the
It! allegations of wrongdoing and four other
inquiries during the four»hour meeting yes-
terday behind closed doors in the Mills
House Hotel,

On Saturday, in a 12~hour session. the
school replied to seven charges while three
other allegations were dismissed by the
N(‘AA.

Any penalties or sanctions against the
basketball program should be levied in two
to four weeks, according to S. David Berst,
head of the Nt‘AA's enforcement staff.

“I think everyone feels they were
treated fairly," UK President David
Roselle said after the hearing. “I believe
the University of Kentucky was given a
good. thorough hearing and we're happy
with the process.

“It was a couple days well spent during
which time everyone got the opportunity to

 

Associated Press

NEWARK, NJ. — Seton Hall basket-
ball coach PJ. Carlesimo is being con-
sidered for the head coaching job at
UK, a newspaper reported yesterday.

Seton Hall athletic director Larry
Keating confirmed Friday that UK re-
ceived permission to negotiate with
Carlesimo, according to yesterday's
editions of The Record of Hackensack.

Carlesimo, 39, recently completed the
first year of a 5-year contract with the
university, a year in which his team
came within a point of winning the
NCAA championship.

UK athletic director C.M. Newton ap-

 

proached Seton Hall shortly after taking
over the job April 1, Keating said. New-
ton talked with Carlesimo several
times, the newspaper reported.

The UK coaching job was among the
most prestigious in college basketball
before an NCAA probe uncovered nu-
merous rule violations. Former athletic
director Cliff Hagan resigned in Novem-
her and coach Eddie Sutton and his
staff resigned last month.

Carlesimo, the Big East Coach of the
Year. did not have much of a national
reputation until this year, when the
Seton Hall Pirates finished 317 and
made its first appearance in the NCAA
tournament final.

Seton Hall coach talks to UK, paper says

The Pirates Inst 8079 in overtime to
Michigan and Carlesimo has since he
come one of the hottest coaches in col
lege ball.

Other candidates under consideration
for the job are Knicks coach Rick Piti-
no, Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat
Riley, Arizona coach Lute Olson and
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. All have
said they were not interested.

No one answered the telephone yes-
terday at Seton Hall‘s Sports Informa.
tion Office.

Carlesimo was out to dinner and
could not be reached for comment. said
a man who answered the telephone at
his East Orange home yesterday

 

 

talk to the Infractions (‘ommittee and ex
plain their point of view and things that
have transpired. "

Joe Bill Campbell, attorney for former
UK assistant coach Dwane Casey. told re»

porters that some surprises surfaced on
the final day that "I think bode well for
us "

t'asey was named in at least eight of the
allegations. including the charge that St.-

 

 

CRUNCH TIME: Blue quarterback Brad Smith is
sacked by White defensive tackle Donnie Gardner Sat-

Med..- snug

aisz SANDERS/Kernel Statt

 

urday during the Blue-White scrimmage in Common~ ‘
wealth Stadium See story, Page 4 i

 

Herchenroder, Metz, Sleet to be inducted
into UK Journalism Hall of Fame Friday

Hy Kll’ BOWMAN
Staff Writer

Three Kentucky journalists John Here
chenrodcr. Milton Metz and Moneta J
Sleet Jr Will be inducted into the Ken~
tucky Journalism Hall of Fame on Friday

The three will be honored during cere
monies on liK's Honors Day in the Concert
Hall of the ()tis A Singletary ('enter for
the Arts

The Hall of Fame. which currently has

RHA elects

H) ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

The Residence Hall Association com-
pleted the year by electing new officers
and securing the bid to host the Kentucky
Association of (‘ollege and University Resi-
dence Halls' conference at UK next year,

“On the seventh, eighth and ninth of
April. at the Kentucky Association of ('ol-
lege and University Residence Halls. we
were presented a bid to hold the confer»
erice at UK next year and the bid was ac-
cepted to bring lot) to 150 people from
across the state to UK for three days,"
said Jim Eastridge, former RHA presi-
dent

63 members. was founded by the [K Jour-
nalism Alumni Association in 1981 to rec
ognize people that have made a contribu-
tiontothe field ofjournalism.

Among Herchenroder's contributions in»
cliide being named the first ombudsman at
an American newspaper when he was
named to the position in 1967 by The (‘ou-
rier-Journal.

Mctz. who has worked at WHAS-AM
radio and WHAS»TV teleVision in Louis-
ville. is best known for his call—in talk show

new officers

KAt‘URH holds programs to help devel~
0p leadership skills, hall programs. cam-
pus issues, hall issues, security. Visitation
and student-staff relations between stu-
dents, RAs and hall directors. he said

Eastridge said two members of I_TK's
RHA were elected as state officers for
KAt‘l.IRH at the April meeting.

“The stateWIde organization is designed
to pull together the universities involved to
exchange ideas and promote college life.”
Eastridge said.

Eastridge was elected as the state direc-
tor and Julie Shaninger, a communications
freshman. was elected as the secretary
treasurer of KACURH. The assistant direc-

"I\Iet/. Herc ” The show. which first went
on the air in 19:39, is the oldest radio talk
show in Louisyillc and one of the oldest in
thestate

Sleet is best know Ior his work :n photo-
journalism. He won a Plllll/A'l‘ Prize for a
photograph he took of Martin Luther King
Jr.'s Widow, (‘oreta Scott. at the slain ('l\'ll
rights leader‘s funeral Sleet was the first
black American to win a PllllUt'l‘ Prize in
photography

; UK to host

tor for the organiiation was elected from
Western Kentucky l'nitersity

“My job Will be to recruit more schools
into the state organization and proxidc a
link for exchange of information and resi—
dence life at the I'niversity.” Eastridge
said

“I was really (’XClit‘d. It's going to be a
lot of fun and a lot of work,” Shaninger
said,

Shaninger said she will help recruit
other schools who will send delegates to
the conference, She also Will be in charge
of correspondence and accounting for the
stateorganization,

Eastridge said the state organization has
many goals for the the future. including

ooo was sent to the father of I‘i't‘l'llii t‘hrw
Mills in March ;‘itit’. 'I‘hat allegation
sparked the V U\.-\ probi-

Ritt Roselle and :oriiicr t 'v'li'!‘ I'jii'dw \ii'

ton tit‘lllt'ti any .iiie‘tpi-cti-«i queries fl‘. 'it‘
lntrav ’IUIl“
'I'lit-ri- .H-t'i-
\c'ttallu ii ”iii- ‘titlliit‘ of Jan 2' .
pretty illlit'i‘, .ii‘i'iil‘ding '4) ~t'l‘ip' ,iJH-ip “pi
pli- were able to “\pli’ttH 'hcii concerns wit
point: vii .ii-‘w I ‘liH-k c-v
ti tiil! flint" rig
Stittvi"

till‘.Hl""'i‘

Wt -Iir:irwi-~ s,‘1f1f}{t)*l""t
i

t'zviiw tip ”lit i"

"i"-'L.!i‘~d ;1-' month ‘1'."t‘.

.t'tm
iti'i I'fzi’i‘i‘
til".

it“ .i-u'i-v‘vili‘, .i‘.\wt

;it‘i'>>ul‘v- t'i-I‘w 'Io‘ tt‘

t‘tll“t’li‘1lt- ~‘it';i" ~l"
(iiyiiyi.iii,.,.

“not“,

,iii

,.
.'i‘, .
i),‘lli
O t ‘
ii-lg; rriv
”h“. iii, . 7'
. .
.t'w'w

in:

USS Iowa returns home
to family members after
disaster at sea kills 47

H‘ l) H. l’ \til‘fi
Associated i’I‘css
\tlltr‘t i|.l\' \':i the ti» I!"'i'li w
ship ['SS 'towzi i'ettii’ncd rush-int...
home port whi-rciitioti’ Riot! .i! ‘
bers and frwnds oi 'ilt‘
cred to welcome loti'd l'tl‘s
the 47 sailors killed or iii: r-‘tittnwm

Sailors Eli
lined tho- i' Nb .1\ Hti‘ tillL’t‘
the Norfolk
p :n

The
‘hroiigh the Ilt‘.‘ w \‘o «tin
i-yli-itds ~I'\ «tin ks town tit. "iii ~t'
'l‘hi-rt- wcrv ;: sitimiwir bw “arm“
.1” tin rhi' :i‘tti'sl ‘ii‘i‘k
thi- stiip \ mama/toes ‘lic \m '. .iw‘

'l‘hc \ai.“. kept the 'ii‘w- int tilJi
yai‘lls from 'tic ‘

f.it"ii:c mi,
were not illowi-d

cit-ii) \ t" '

sol ti-tiii tit‘ 4'
Whites with ‘iliic‘r‘.
‘i'ssi‘?
,l’l‘l‘

\a‘t iii liiist- »

“'xldtisiiti ‘At-dni-siLi, ”slim:

'til’W" -.'-ti:
iisidi‘

imihiigj :)t"\l]t " ' ilt~

itiiiiit Iiii‘
'itpiii‘fi‘r
it ‘,.,‘k ,t t't' 'l

of 'hccrcw tin-n

.\din
child ‘If The Atlantic Flt-tit at. it
togri't‘t ‘hi- i i-ssv-z

The fll‘t'flliit'kl'llt‘ti \tl ' ‘I.i':‘-” .‘..‘i\ ti
the \(ll‘it‘ position is when ‘lii- t-t'pimuip.
occurred facing !"L‘.ltl inh ‘hr 1‘”
right guns t‘it".illt'1]
Yllt'hlasl tlt't'lll'l't’ti A i\ tit-pressed

“ht-ii
‘.\'('l‘l' st't'lflt’l'l'ti t'fit‘t'l's My
dock but all i'cniaini-ii win? ,\ ,lzc hit
piilit-diiilotltc;iici'

\ Nan docking i-i't-w i;lllt‘liy xtri-stit-r:
with the niassitc lines ’ha? st‘t'lil't' ’iit‘ hit;
to the pier

(‘hurchcs throughout ‘he .irca
prayers yesti'rriiix morning "o ’bi- '.ifi‘i[‘t"~
ot Iowa crcwint-n

"We hate lost l7 oi oiir :iiiniiicr
Llic way." \‘lllti t‘indr into: I. I’d/count:
chaplain. in a scrucc .it the \oi'ioik ‘\.it..‘
-\ii‘.\'tation.

‘l)lll‘ taitli helps its to lli'liltiit‘ «or
encc cannot answer :liv 'll}‘\ll'l"
death." he said

.\ red rose. a )i‘How ribbon .\l'§t tit-
number i? on it and i hook containing i~~
names of the dead were taken to the altar

[Hui-H t,il"i‘t w i‘ltl‘},l'ttil"’ ,i'it:

it‘. 'lii‘ ttii K

“zit
i'lii- "l‘.'lit‘i' .iiiit .\fil""‘

‘ l

the tiswi 'ii‘d .iiiimr-w‘. :cvv-

Join» or 'ttw

it‘lill‘ .Ti-d

it i’:.i

Fitzgerald said the Iowa tinigi-it‘. inc
that of a recently lost \‘mic' stitiiniir'vric
"ptit political differences isidt-

the human fatnily as one

it'd tiii‘t'

7V9 ‘H‘Ja—s cs? .7 "‘ 3,1
Former r. 3. Tami",
fgifl‘ r‘tCijijq

Nb?” 'Stltet‘ti’fl
HPSWQI' To "fit
deatr *2
T‘HR '-,~3§;'3;F”;ff ;Q‘ N,

Sf“;i:,';f‘,"1i

jahrct

,- Y
i >4 i
V‘wt.

th"i¥,‘fe’-{i"

almdr .iohn -.

national conference

approaching the state lt-gisiattirt- tlfitllll
more tiiiiding for housing on campuses 'tt
state universities He also \‘Illti the \idlt'
organization wants to charter a bus ‘0 \t'flli
students irorn Kentucky to the regional
and national conferences

Receiving the bid for the statewide con
ference was just one of the things RHA ac
complished for next year's organization
The group also elected new officers, which
were recently installed.

(‘indy Laing. an Arts & Sciences sopho
more. was elected RHA's the new prcsi
dent, Sophomore Robert Vertrces was
elected vice president arid Junior Laurel
Raimondo was elected treasurer

“I‘m real excited about RHA because we

.u'nt ”n .‘ii

.,,,I,....,_
i ‘ .ltiit'li".ti 't

f ‘ht‘ 4-», ti.
iniiitr
.lKi

‘.ll1t“' it "List"
tone ,.i.r‘.i, t
illt‘llllti'” iill‘ ilt'l
iiso :ikr ‘

.nv “hols ,,
"iottsm

i\\.ll"?lt‘\\
tttiigs Intel

tailllL' sai'i ‘li': 'tt' .i» ;ili'stdi'iil M
'o 4)\t‘l'\t‘t' tyi't'Kt‘t 'llt't‘1illii‘ ‘tt\iii\'1lIL
corniniltt-c .‘llillt'\ ‘yilt’
.iiakc i-setiititu
.iitdaclasaiigiirchtuid

liainioitdo .iiid \ci‘tri-i-s
i'cacbcittori-oinincnt

To be i :iiciittii-r tit RHA. students
be elected iroiii ’flt'll‘ hall .is .i represwt‘.
titc or Bic xii-c president or pi'i'sidcitt
ihi-ii‘ bail

also said sllt'

tii'i'isiiilis .ihiitil pin}

could Eltt

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

15" 80"

Today: 40% chance of rain
Tomorrow: Partly sunny. warm

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

Wildcat track team

shines at

Kentucky Relays

 

 

King’s latest movie
a disappointment

See Page 3

 

 

 2 -— Kentucky Kernel, Monday, April 24. 1009

  

   

CAMPUS CALENDAR

 

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the
Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky. The

information is published as supplied by the on»campus sponsor. with editorial privi-
lege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organizations or Uni-
versity departments to make entries on the calendar. 0 Campus Calendar form
must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

publication date.

     

 

 

 

 
  
  

     
    
    
   
  
  
    
 
   
    
  
   
   
     
  
   
    
    
  

 

   

24 MONDAY

OConcerts: Senior Trumpet Recit-
al, Alan Hood; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

00ther: Video and Information
Table on the Use of Laboratory Ani-

 

mals; Free; Student Center room
228; 7 p.m.; Call 252-8262
0Workshops: Back-to-School

Workshop for Adults, sponsored by
Academic Support Services for
Adults; Free; Student Center Small
Ballroom; 7-9 p.m.; Call 7-3383

510W

  

 

25 TUESDAY

OAcademics: Early Add-Drop for
Advance-Registered Students

 

 

26 WEDNESDAY

0Movies (through 4/29): The
Blackboard Jungle; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

°Movies (through 4/29): Warriors;
$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm;
Call7-8867

OReligious: Catholic Traditions;
Free; Newman Center room 8; 7:30
p.m.; Call 255-8566

 

51004

27 THURSDAY

OMeetings: Talk About Cancer
(TAC) — support group for those
whose lives have been touched by
cancer, “Using Positive images to Re-
duce Stress and Enhance Health,"
presented by Paschal Baute, Lexing-
ton psychologist; Free; Broadway
Baptist Church Education Building,
2500 Harrodsburg Rd.; 7-9 p.m.;
CaII7-4447

OSports (through 4/29): UK Out-
door Track Penn Relays; Philadelphia,
PA; Call 7—3838

51°04

 

28 FRIDAY

00ther: Honors Day ’89; SCFA
Concert Hall; 3 pm; Call 7-1701

0Workshops: Care for the Cancer
Patient and Family, coordinated by AI-
lied Health Continuing Education;
$50; Hyatt Regency; 8:15 a.m.-3:45
p.m.; Call 3-6459

29 SATURDAY

 

30 SUNDAY

00ther (through 8 am. 5/4):
Cramarama - 24-hour study session
sponsored by Student Organizations
Assembly; Free; Student Center room
106; Begins at 6 pm. Sunday; Call
7-1109 days; 7-1099 nights

OMovies: The Blackboard Jungle;
$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.;
Call7~8867

\§\\\

 

 

3] MONDAY

0Exhibits (through 5/5): Donovan
Scholars; Free; Rasdall Gallery; 9
a.m.-5 p.m.; Call 7-8867

 

 

special events

 

 

 

0Academics -— 4/25: Early Add-Drop for
Advance-Registered Students

0Academics — 4/ 28: End of Classwork!

OAcademics — 4/31-5/5: Final Examina-
tions!

00ther — 4/24: Video and Information
Table on the Use of Laboratory Animals;
Free; Student Center room 228; 7 p.m.; Call
252-8262

00ther — 4/28: Honors Day '89; SCFA
Concert Hall; 3 p.m.; Call 7-1701

00ther — 6 pm. 4/30-8 am. 5/4. Crama-
rama — 24-hour study session sponsored by
Student Organizations Assembly; Free; Stu-
dent Center room 106; Begins at 6 pm.
Sunday; Call 7-1 109 days; 7-1099 nignts

OReligious —— 4/26' Catholic Traditions;
Free; Newman Center room 8, 7.30 pm;
Call 255-8566

 

Ill

  

arts/movies

 

 

OConcerts — 4/24: Senior Trumpet Recrt-
al, Alan Hood; Free; SCFA Recrtal Hall; 8
p.m.; Call 7-4900

OExhibits —— 4/30-5/5. Donovan Scholars.
Free; Rasdall Gallery; 9 a m 5 pm , Call 7-
8867

°Movies -— 4/26-4/29 The Blackboard
Jungle; $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 7 30 pm ,
Call 78867

°Movies — 4/26-4/29 Warriors, $1 95.
Worsham Theatre; 10 p m . Call 78867

OMovies — 4/30 The Blackboard Jungle;
$1.95; Worsham Theatre, I pm, Call 7‘
8867

 

 

 

”etfl'g‘éfirt‘fi’.‘ . .

l

 

 

 

meetings/lectures

 

 

 

'Meetings -— 4/27: Talk About Cancer
(TAC) — support group for those whose lives
have been touched by cancer, "Usrng Posr-
tive Images to Reduce Stress and Enhance
Health," presented by Paschal Baute, Lexmg-
ton psychologist; Free; Broadway Baptist
Church Education Building, 2500 Harrods
burg Rd; 7-9 pm ,Call 7-4447

0Workshops — 4/24: Back-to-School
Workshop for Adults, sponsored by Academ-
ic Support Services for Adults: Free; Student
Center Small Ballroom; 79 p m.. Call 7.
3383

0Workshops —- 4/28: Care lor the Cancer
Patient and Family, coordinated by Allied
Health Continuing Education; $50; Hyatt Re-
gency; 8:15 a.m.-3:45 pm ;Cal13-6459

 

 

 

 

 

 

OSports — 4/27-4/29. UK Outdoor Track
Penn Relays; Philadelphia, PA; Call 78838

 

weekly events

 

 

Due to upcoming ”lllll. evenl- mny change. Contact amour.

MONDAY

.O'hel Wamarrinier 40 000 Role playing Free Student Center room
205 I p in Call I GGJG

'0tner Judo Club Meeting Free Alumni Gym, 5 6 30p m

OOther UK Parents Networking lbabysrtting co op) Call 271 519i

OOttier Ailudo _ Japanese Martial Art Free Alumni Gym L011 830
p In Call 2I2 3369

IMeelings UK Water Ski Club Free Student Center room 113 a p in
Call 278 0348

tReligious Cornerstone MUle Practice ~—
iirent' Free 508 Columbia Avenue / 30 p in Call 254 3714

energy IS the only require»

IReligious Worship Sen/ice ~
Free 508 Columbia Avenue 9L1”! call 254 37 I 4

casual worship wrth song and scripture

TUESDAY

'Other Aerobics Freu Newriiarr Center 5 50 In in Call26676920

'Other Villains and vigilariles Role playing Free Student Center room
205 I JUD in Call I 66.98

OOIIIer Game Night Free Student Center Game Room I 30 p in Call
I 8836

.Othe' UK Fencing Club 7 beginners wekonie equipment provrded
Free Alumni Gym I 30;) m 9 JUL) rri Callfl 5564

OMeelings UK Cyt‘llli] Club Meeting Free Seaton (enter room 207 8
ii in Call '24.! 2438

.Mt‘ethS Table Tennis "Tet-ting Free Sealon Squash Room 7710
[r m Call r 6636

OMeetinus SAB Indoor Rt‘CIE‘dIIUII Committee meeting Free Student
Center Game RUUHI I p in Call I (Stub

IReliqinus Tuesday Night loqettier
luiritim Avenue I .309 in Call 7 3989

.Hlfllqlotl‘s Hite at Christian lrrilmtitin uI Adults IRCIA) Free Newman
(:t'll't‘l I {tip in ()allj‘i‘i thh

iirlurrnal worship Free 429 C0

WEDNESDAY

'l)ttier At‘ltthl(,5 tier: Newriiaiiceritei b so I p in Call 266 6920

IOIIil-r .lilitii Cluti Mt‘t‘tllll] trmi Alumni (iyiri "i 6 30 p m

.(Hhv' AIMD VdIldll' Ruli- [lIdV'Hl‘ rltrt‘ ‘iludont Center morn 20‘) I
(I ll‘ (;.ill I M: «if

until-i Aiiwn; Jdlldltu‘u- Marlin) Ail Fri-i- Aluriirii Gyrri LU" 830
iv in (.u’tll ; I: t inst

mungiiius ml, in: MM iii-t- SI Antimiuie s Chapel 5 30 p m Cali
2‘14 ”[6
THURSDAY

'Otnui Uh tent-mi Cluti [IQTLllHHt‘JH welt urne equipment provtded
tier AlurnirrGyin I it) ‘3 It”. in (Jail?! hbti4

'01tier Aeiotiit s Free NtéwlYldll(.ell'§‘,I ‘i 50 l p Ill Call 266 6920

'0'“?! ADM) Variant Rule playing Free Student Center room 205 I
ii ni Call I With

norms: Brim):- Club View Student Center Game Room I 30 p in Call
I hh 5b

OHeIiuruii-. Um isiiiri Point Bitile Slutty ; tiiiiu share Gods word Free
‘ (Id (.Lriluiritiid Avenue H (i in (AU ("i-3 if I4

chum.” [lat Gil“ [)t-vlttirii) (It‘d tum ti $1 439 Columbia Avenue
I“ my.“ (Lilli r 938*!

uRuquuius (jiiim-rsturw [)Idllld pidtillt‘ stunt Christian plays Free
‘iiiH (ZiiluirltimAmiiuv ti 1(Itilll (idll 354 {/14
FRIDAY

OMeiilinus Itltt‘li/dlxlly (Jurist/ail ii-Iitiwsnnri Chapter meeting Free Stu

lIt‘YI' (enter I\lliHi )0!) h (Slip Ill Call 21a 8644

SATURDAY

Hilruu stdi liwit Hair iiili, ii.‘ tim‘ stink-lit (,t‘lllul rolirri 20‘) I p in
(,All / he in
.tll’mi Atrial) gt I erlr: (.idym.) lit-a Sinner-ii (,eiiler Game Room 10

.1 in (Edit I on in

0Ri-Iitiiiius Sumta. Utilitiqlitin Mm), ‘lt-‘i‘ Newman Center 8 pm Call
pm H‘mu
SUNDAY

.(H'lt'l Wdlttdllrlllt'l Huluiiiimrui lrw Stink-III center Game Room 3
it in (all (N) 4 $91)

'0ttiel Aiklilu
(, III (Tall/12’ tth‘J

'Heliiiirius hunr‘lny ()tilliiatitiri Masses tim-
‘i din] r1 ill (;a|ld5‘1”566

oReIiuuius Hui, tut Ildlixl Fly-r Mi Alum-,iuw ., ( impel 10 ”Ki a rri 5
(. m (,d“ #44 Hut»,

Id‘ldlit‘st‘ Mdt'lrtl Art in.» Aluriirii Gyrri Lott 8 30

Nimiiiari Center 9 II 30

MONDAY

'0"le Waitianiiner 4iiiilii1 “lilnrlrldfiln, I‘lt‘t‘ Student Ci-nter room
(“‘1 I l. in (141“ 7 my in

Hither i‘udu ( lutiMeuIinu Free Alumni (lylll ‘i h Ki [i in

H'Iltwi liK Parents Networking (tintiysntiriqi .. on) Call 2! I 5191

001nm Aikiilti luriuiiirse Martial Art firm Alurr-ni Gym tall 8 30
[i Iii (All (I! 1th”

'Mm-Iiruis UK Water Ski (.luti time
(Lilli 2N1 II 145

Student (,i'ntei room I 13 8 p in

“tel/twins (.iiIIIt-I5'lillt‘ Mum M.“ In t' i-rieruy is the only require
iiiviil‘ In-i- ‘ilit‘l (;'I|tl|lillld Awilur- I iii ii iii (,.ill 2‘74 H 14

‘Ht‘lllflrll‘; Wurst-:1 ‘winiu iiisuql wlil‘yIllti with song and S(.riplure
liter fum< iiluiutiiu Avt'l'rllt? at; in (All t‘n4 H I 4

 

 

 

looking ahead

 

 

 

05/5 -— Academics: End of 1989 Spring
Semester

05/5 — Academics: Last day tor candi-
dates lor a May degree to submit a thesis or
dissertation to the Graduate School

05/5 — Academics: Last day to request a
refund tor the 1989 Spring Semester

05/5-5/7 — Sports: UK Women's Goll
SEC Championship; Ponte Vedra, FL; Call 7-
3838

 

    
    
       
    
   
 

    

 

  

  

  
   

DIVERSIONS

 

King’s ‘Sematary’ buried by
shoddy direction and acting

H) IIUII SEN“
Arts Editor

In In) opinion. any movie that's
got The Itainoiies singing the title
eut has already got something to
likealiout it

'I‘oo bad that there‘s not mueh
else besides that to l‘t't'ttllll]l(‘ll(I
about “l'et Semalary," the latest
sereeii adaptation ol‘ a Stephen
King bestseller that pales in eom
parisonuitlitlie book

l’i't Seiiiiiluii is King's scariest
book to date with the last Ilthl
pages being the best sueat_\'~paliiis
passages l'w ewr read King
wrote the sereenpla) and remained
pretty taithliil ItiIlls book

'l'he pi'olileiii is sluggish dli'eetion
li) \ltIt'U direetoi' Mar) Lambert
and bland aeting Ii) two ot the
three leads hale Midkitt arid
Hi‘lllst t'i‘osln

\Iidkilt and t'rosli} play the
t‘ieeds .i \ount: eouple who move
into ii lllt‘t' Iltlll\t' iii the Maine
t'tlllllll'\sltIt‘ \Iitli its \iideopen
spam-s It s the perleet plat'e lor
then too young t‘IltItIl't'll to play
\\Il||t' tIiltIth goes to mirk at the
Intuiti'i-lli-twasiiilm'tiir

The on!\ piolileni Is that lrueks
speed up .l'ttI iItl\.\ll the higlma) lll
lioiit oi IIIt‘ lioiiw the old neighbor
,ii'ios», llii \Ilt‘t'I played \uth
taiaiidtatliiity iliaiiii by Herman

Announcing the
Opening of

0

Munster hiiiisell, Fred (ivvynnei
takes the l'amily tor a walk down
the path behind their house to show
them the result ol those speeding
trueks a pet cemetery created
by kids to bury their dead pets.

It's not long before the Iamily eat
gets tagged by one of those speed
ing semis. To make matters worse,
a kid gets his head split open on
doe's first day on the Job and dies

That night, the kid's ghost warns
t‘reed not to mess with the eeme
tei'y beeaiise the soil there has
gone sour. (‘reed doesn‘t know
what he means until the old man
reveals the seeret that lies in the
grounds beyond the eemeten

Seems lIlereS an Indian burial
ground there that has the power to
resurreet the dead In order to
avoid seeing his daughter ery over
the eat. (‘reed tollous the old
man's instruetions and buries the
deadeat there

Sure enough the eat eonies liaek
looking tor eat eliois. but theie's
something about him thats not
quite right would be those "e\il

On
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I'lierything's back to peachy

, is killed by a truck on

road The distraught
('reed ilsks the old man it a person
had eier heeii buried up there, The

 

betterolldead "

It doesnt take a genius to see
- moVIe is going to go
In the book, this led to
' frightening situations,
iiieliiiling a passage where (‘reed is

\\oo(leii aeting Ii}, ('rosby
doesnt help create

_ W ”W. (.hu,.m..,.,e BLNM COUNTY

blank expressions make I .. '
,\le(‘arthy look like (lsear

Ilileetol' Lambert needs to learll
.iiid eerie lighting alone
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tulltl wouldn‘t like to
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Kentucky Kernel. Monday, Aprll 24, 19m

3 ,

 

   

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

 

(iage, the (‘reed ‘s
ereens.

 

Associated Press

the merits

high on the list ot‘ reasons.
The telephone survey ol’

Women admit less sun is better

to the magazme, which, along
with the Ameriean Aeademy ot

NEW YORK It) Dermatology. (‘tImIT‘IISSlUIlt‘II the
years since a US. government survey by the tlpinion Researeh
. anel hung a black cloud over Corporation.
- t' ‘ the' ut in p . . ,.
W” ‘1” km” ‘V p sun worshipers. the Sixty-three pereent ot ihe
dangers of ultraviolet rays and women use sunsereen, WIIII the

most popular ehoiee a sun pro
tection laetor ISI’I‘i of is Less

It appears that the message is than 20 pereent ot' blaek women
beginning to pay off
Sixty~two

responding said they use still

young sereen. even though derinatolo

. Amerie'n women ) - 'ists believe the l'I ': 1
old man admits that there has been d pt ”(d say I” I" l” ‘l W“
_ . _ , they get less sun than H) years merit in blaek skin is not
but uaiiis that. Some things are . . . .
ago, With tear ol skin eaneer protectionenough,

The highest sunsereeii use is

501) in the Northeast, where more
women ages 25-35 from across than 7:3 pereent oi the l't'sptlll
the country was reported in the dents said they proteet then
May issueof Selfmagazme.

this age group was ehosen ho

skin.
In eonti‘ast, less than oil per

stalked III the woods by an unseen eause it was the t'irst generation rent use sunsereens tll the
the lnoVIe, however, IUt‘t‘ht‘S to hit the teens and 20s hearing South, where l \' I'XI)U\III'I'
along ill the same limp pace that less sun is better, aeeording more inteiiseyear round

    
  
   
   
 
   
   
    
    
      
   
    
 
 
 
     
   
   
   
   
 

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4 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday,Aprll24,1989

; SPORTS

   

Torn Spalding
Sports Editor
Brian Jont
Assistant Sports Editor

 

Balloons lift Blue
squad as practice
comes to a close

By Tom smrntsr;
Sports Editor

.Ierry (‘laiborne had other things
on his mind besides football after
watching Saturday night‘s Blue
White intrasquad scrimmage at
t‘ommonwealth Stadium

“I‘ve never seen so many bal
loons in my life," said the titty-ear
old coach shortly after the Blue
had stopped the White 21 T

Claiborne was referring to the al
most toolkit! red, white and blue
balloons released during halftime
in support of higher education

(‘Iaiborne can worry about things
like balloons because. for probably
the first time during his coaching
career at UK. he doesn't have to
worry a lot about his team

While next fall's I'K football
team may not be ready to take on
\‘otre Dame. Florida State or \‘e
braska. (‘laibrone and his coaches
are rather optimistic about next
season

In fact. (‘laiborne said. next
year's l‘K football team riiay be
one of the best teams he has held
ed since coming to [K in tax:

"I think our talent lis the best
since we've been here." t‘laiborne
said “We feel confident we‘ve got
good players l don't know it we
have a lot of them. but we ha\e
pretty good football players "

Heading into next fall. the Wild
cats appear to be secured in at
least two of the three areas that
concerned (‘laibornc and his stall
when spring practice began the
quarterback situation and kicking
game

Add to that a relatively injury
free club. which returns 14 of ill
starters. including All-Southeastern
(‘onl'erence offensive lineman Mike
Pfeifer

"tiverall. we had a good spring
practice." a somewhat modest
(‘laibornc said “We didn‘t have

 

“I think our talent (is
the best) since we've
been here. We feel
confident we‘ve got
good players. I don‘t
know if we have a lot
of them, but we have
pretty good football

players."
Jerry Claiborne,
UK football coach
—
anybody seriously in_iured iii spring
practice 'l‘hat's one of the first
times that ‘s happened '
The spring evaluations

. Despite sitting out a week be-

cause oi a painful hip pointer.
(‘huck Broughton. a senior-to-be
quarterback troni Ashland. cori-

iiected on ll of 13 passes lor HS
yards and one touchdown to estab»
lisli himself as probably the person
to beat next fall as the team‘s sig
nalcaller

“liroughton threw the ball about
as- good as he did all spring.“ (‘lai
borne said “All four quarterbacks
did good "

liroughtoii orchestrated a seven
play. Tiitryard scoring drive on the
Blue team's second possession with
mlty. head'svup play tin third and
goal. he hit tight end Mike Meece
in the end mire tor a orieryard
strike

0 Broughtoii is competing tor a
spot at quarterback against soplio
more-to-be Freddie Maggard. who
completed to oi iii passes for it}:
yards and one touchdown tor the
Whiteteaiii

 

Blue team flanker Phil Logan is tackled by White
team defender Albert Burks (37) in Saturday’s

The general consensus following
the game was that Maggard didn‘t
have as good a game as Broughton
But. as (‘laiborne put it. “he was
under a little more pressure be-
cause ot it)liveri Barnett and
(Dougi llouser."

“That doesn‘t help any.“ a smil-
ing Haggard said afterward. “I
didn't play horrible and l didn‘t
play bad but not good I‘d like to
haye played better ”

- [K s other two quarterbacks .
redshirt freshmen Brad Smith and

Bad guys
edgethe
good guys

By GRAN'I‘IANI) RICE
Kernel Demigod

Every blind dog finds a buried
bone at least that is what the
members of the Kentucky Kernel‘s
softball team said yesterday fol-
lowing their 9-7 upset loss to the
softball team of WRFli-FM.

The loss was only the second de-
feat a Kernel athletic team has suf—
fered in three years.

“(if course we were disappointed
that we lost." Kernel Editor in
Chief .lay Blanton said. “But allow
ing WRFL to beat us was not un-
like giving to a charitable organi-
zation “

Radio Free Lexington exploded
for eight runs in the first four in-
nings. then had to hold off a gutsy
Kernel comeback at the Seaton
(‘enter Field.

WRFL Program Director Mark
Beaty keyed the offe