xt70vt1gmn6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70vt1gmn6f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-09 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, October 09, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1991 1991 1991-10-09 2020 true xt70vt1gmn6f section xt70vt1gmn6f  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCIV. No. 195 Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971

Hopkins remark may

Wednesday. October 9, 1991

harm campaign

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

A statement made last night by
Republican gubematorial nominee
Larry Hopkins. saying he would not
oppose sending a woman to jail for
having an abortion, caused his cams
paign manager to react as if it were
the end of Hopkins' campaign.

After Hopkins made the state-
ment. his campaign manager Bill
Lacy. who was standing behind re-
porters, said “It's over," and turned
away.

The debate between bth District
Congressman Hopkins and Demo-
cratic nominee Lt. Gov. Breretori
Jones was mild in coiriparisori to the
fireworks afterward.

During the debate Hopkins, when
asked if he would imprison a wom-
tut who had an abortion or the doc-
tor wlio performed it . or both ._
said it would depend on the word
ing oi the bill.

But when pressed by reporters af-
ter the speech, Hopkins said he
would not oppose a bill tailing
women for having abortions.

“No I don‘t oppose that." he said
When asked about doctors who per
formed abortions, Hopkins said.
”Same thing,"

Hopkins said the punishment
would be the variable that would
determine whether he supported
such a bill.

"l‘in not going to give them a life
sentence or (put them) in the elec-
tric chair," Hopkins said. "You‘ve
got to look at those things,"

After the interview, Hopkins cam»
paign officials released a statement
by the congressman restnting his po
sition.

“i would discourage the legisla-
ture from assessing criminal penal-
ties for women who have abor-
tions." Hopkins said in the
statement released by press secre-
tary Larry (‘irigriaiio "I regard

them as the victim of a tragedy and
would actively encourage and pro-
vide care, counseling and compas-
sion."

Hopkins has trailed Jones in pol—
ling, although Cirignano said a new
poll shows the deficit is less titan
10 percent.

During the houriong debate tele—
vised statewide from the Opera
House. Hopkins berated Jones for
supporting the education rcfomi
package that enacted a $13 billion
tax increase.

Hopkins said he supported the re—
fomis, but tax rrteasures ”go too
far." He did not specify what
should have been taken out of the
reform package.

The Republican said, based on
Jones‘ support of the refomi pack-
age. Jones Will solve problems by
raising taxes.

”I Will not raise taxes iii the state
oi Kentucky.” Hopkins said, "ll
this guy is elected. you better keep
your eye on your wallet."

The candidates w ere asked what
specifically they would eliminate
from the state budget to cut spend
iiig,

Jones opened the debate saying
he would work to combine the of-
fices of lieutenant governor. secrea
tar) of state and treasurer: institute
a code of ethics; work to make the
state elections match federal elec-
tions; and open economic develop-
ment offices in Eastern and West-
ern Kentucky.

Hopkins didn't specify anything,
but said all expenditures would be
evaluated.

“Everything is going to have to
be put on the table if you‘re really
going to be honest with the people
of this state." he said.

That answer didn't satisiy Jones.
who said. “We've asked the dues
tiori twice tonight and we‘ve yet to
get the answer of \‘DCL‘lllc' cuts "

The thrust of Hopkins suite

Republican Congressman Larry Hopkins ques
which mandated a tax increase After the debate Hook n3

merits were supportive ot bzi~iness
and industry
Hopkins

Joaes‘ tailiire to :

repeatcdly critici/ed
ci ‘.ise his tax
turns and ivkid it ti ‘ fl‘riiocrzit hid
waistltiraz E“ hid:

i has l=l ml his rgliirrix

l‘!!;ift,".‘l lis;‘o\urz‘

Ann's so i by

null: Ylt‘ raw

 

 

MEMORIES OF AUTUMN

Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, nestled in Harrodsburg. Ky . is a popular retreat tor autumn travel
ers Shown ab0ve are fodder shocks. stacks oi dried corn

Linosisv CAMPBELL «aw ea"

 

 

Senate delays decision on Clarence T

By JAMES ROWLEY
Assomated Press

WASHINGTON Supreme
Court nominee Clarence Thomas
dented sexually harassing a former
aide yesterday but asked the Senate
to delay its confirmation vote. An
agoni/ed Senate appeared likely to
put off the vote to investigate the al»
legations.

Sen. John Danlortii i_R-Mo.i said
Thomas told hirii in a telephone call
that "l have to restore what they
have taken ironi me i have to zip?
pear before the appropriate ionim

and clear my name "

"it is in with great pain and great
anger at the lTlJlls'llc'C which is being
perpetrated on hirti that l ask for a
delay." Danforth said

Senate leaders conferred last
night on the length of a delay A
vote. originally set ior (i put, was
allowed to slip lor at least an hour
while the closeddoor talks contin—
ued.

Republican Leader liob l)ole
Withheld his support tor the request
pending a further vote count. but he
conceded there might not be
enough support for continuation ii

the Senate voted yesterday
\‘even oi l‘i Dennicrats who had
announced their support for l‘hoirias
.\l.iii l)i\on oi illinois. Richard
Bryan and Harry Reid of Nevada.
Joseph lieberrnari oi t‘oriiiectic‘tii.
J laiiics lison oi \ebr'aska. Wyche
l'owler oi (ieorgia and Richard
Shelby at Alabama all called for
.i ilela\ in the vote,
it supporters forced a vote. ”this
senator would be iii a position to
vote against the nomination." Bryan
said ixson said lie would either ab
stain or vote against liiomas ii the

‘ \ r l.
coiiiriiissmn ail .i..

mart-es oi ills
ill years
Rc‘i‘tillllll answer
ions said ‘~':'r'\ .ils.‘ goat: 1.
some the." lllll‘l be sortietiiiritf

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:l‘..i iiri *-.lil’ill‘.£l

Ll‘ i".".li.'l‘1\l‘i'li.

Jttli;\

was

tions Democratic Lt. Gov Bfr'flc‘iQn acre:
said be was?“

".r‘nf‘o ”. bu."
>lb-l-r . 4 I .

Freshmen vie for positions an
student government senate

By JOE BRAUN

'j. .5; Ar. ,

\ fidll if
for 't‘ll' I K \t--
\s\t\'i.‘i!!l-" ‘l‘ i"
:or‘iorto'.x

i'ri‘slirriv'“ up
laifs .Ii
Likinilin,‘
vltll thirii

ilorv ieii‘
l‘.\l"‘l_\l‘\
illarer
\larearsi
.i‘li lit “ ."'
‘Yllc‘l' tr ‘ll‘ t in»
cutlets" liiii'iiiirri't
students ..in x it.) ‘tir
senators ii 1 t‘i~ mini 1 ‘

law. at 1'1“ li‘ litt'l il‘.‘ "
riiririitii: tor

sin Senate ‘t‘

tit candidates
:epresenatiio to
not available lrori‘ \"(i 4\ as the Run
tiickv Kernel went ‘o press
\larshall Hissori. .i member it
the SUN lilectioris Board. said tip
Hpects the elections to run smooth
,\.
oiiiiriittee .‘els

.ilt‘ i‘s‘klltlll‘

l)aniorth proposed that ‘he \en
.ite iiidician l‘oriiriiittee take .t'sll'
iiioiiv troiii Thomas and \riita ‘llll.
the Oklahoma Saw protessor slii‘
alleged that llioriias :iiade repeated
lewd remarks to her when she sas
his .nde llk.lll\ .i decade ago

M .i photo opportunity it he
i ni\ers‘it\ oi likiahoiiia. Hill said
she would cooperate with the Sea
ate. 'l intend to go to Washington
ll ll l\ l'Ctllchlt‘tl.‘ sllL‘ Milil. Sllc‘ ii‘
iused to respond to l’horiias state
merit.
Democratic

\leaiiwliile. \‘enate

vote were held yesterday

leader George \litcheil ol Vlliilit‘

.r...r.i ""

St I '\
l‘il‘eslinieii
fmnWMh»

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scan

omas

'tiei :tri\.itc:\ sitli no.3

.is i Krovsi'i»: iiiittl‘tr
iri‘c‘d posipo'ii ilit"ll

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llioiiids 'tliiaincil in:

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llotaiiv :triti 'i'ieiriiivoc'i!

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nee said.

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

INDEX

 

 

Ppokie Jones accepts attention asso-
crated with starting quarterback posi-

tion. Story, Page 5.

Mozart Festival Orchestra and guest con-

ductor David Epstein will perform at 8 pm.

in UK‘s Otis A. Singletary Center for the
Arts. Admission is free.

Headhunters, Dirt
Band to perform
at Rupp.

Story, Page 2.

e
i NU"; {VJ};

gs”.
k‘ \

. own"

 

’

 

  
 

  
 

 
    
 

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 9, 1991

    

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

 

 

 

Headhunters and Dirt Band bring winning sound to Rupp

By DAVE LAVENDER
Contributing Critic

“Is it folk or rock or country,
seems like everyone cares but U\, so
just leave us an early wakeaip tall,
so we don't miss the bus."

This line trom the \‘itrv (iritl)
Dirt Band's song. “Partners. lirothr
crs and Friends" off the 1%?» .il»
bum, Twenty Yam or‘Dirr, paints a
true self-portrait ol this \merrt‘an
group.

After 25 years ot weathering
practically every musical taste. the
Dirt Band can still kick up its share
of dust w lien climbing onto a stage.

And they plan to do Just that
when they accompany the (‘ountrv
Music Association‘s Band ol the
Year. the Kentucky Headhunters,
on a rowdy onenight stand at Rupp
Arena Saturday night at 8.

The Dirt Band l\ celebrating its
silver anniversary “till the release
of a lS-song live album, lltt' [so
For. and its forte: another tour.

The Dirt Band was started in
tool» by lead guitarist and vocalist
Jel'l Hanna. drummer Jimmie Fad-
den and a young songwriter named
Jackson Browne. in the first rm»
years. they recorded tour albums
and notched .i lop :0 hit. “Buy For
Me lh.‘ Razz: '9

lrr l‘i'tl. they scored a huge Ilil
'.»;th the Jerry Jet; \\alker toutpou-
tron. ‘ .\Ir, Bojangles." ‘1‘L‘llial‘sliit‘ii
Ts'st«knov\ri song.

it 1‘)“: this St‘itirherri (‘alilorrira
;\r;‘~r.»ck band went to Nashvilie.
lend. recording a landmark three»

record tribute to country music,
“Will The Circle Be Unbroken."
featuring Roy Acuff. Maybelle
Carter, Doc Watson and many oth~
crs

Still combing the pop music
scene, the Dirt Band released four
more critically acclaimed albums in
the ‘70s. and as a result was chosen
as the first American band to totir
the Soviet Union.

The early ‘80s saw the Dirt Band
\veave its way. rather successfully,
back into the genres of country and
folk music. From I980 to l985 the
band charted seven Top 10 country
singles. as the talented John
MeEuen, a bLIIIJt), fiddle. guitar and
lap steel player, picked the Dirt
Baird to the top.

Alter releasing two very success
tul greatest hits albums in the late
'st‘m~ [awry Years of Dirt and
More [tr/r. the band lost the man
who had been instrumental in vault»
trig the group to its elite status irt

country music.

\\ iihout Mchen, the band‘s nu-
cleus ol Eadderi. Hanna, Jimmy lb>
bolson irriandolin. bass and vocals)
and Bob Carpenter (piano. accordi-
r~r.. vocals) had to regroup.

The now tour-trial) band un—
leashed its bottled energy like a fine
Chablis with the WW unparalleled
all‘ti'il. llifi‘ In (Unit [it (fibril/w
Niel: ‘.i(r"lt 1/. Vol only did it get a
sweep at the Grammy Awards, but
also got together probably the larg«
est load of talent exer assembled for
one recording. the Dirt Band's I'nl—
rune ll sho‘ocasc‘d the talents of

 

chargc of their mental a

 

MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK
October 6 - 12

Just because someone has seen a psychiatrist.

psychologist or social worker doesn't mean

they're ”crazy." It does mean they want to be in

For infomrau‘on or to schedule an appointment, call
the Student Mental Health Scrm'cc at 233-5511.

rid emotional health.

 

 

 

 

 

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such Nashville artists as Chet At-
kins, Jerry Douglass. Mark
O‘Connor, Johnny Cash, the origi‘
nal Byrds, New Grass Revival,
John Denver, Ricky Skaggs. Earl
Scruggs and many more. With
Randy Scruggs helping in produc-
tion the Dirt Band fused this collage
of talent into a 3()»song celebration
of Appalachian, folk. gospel, blues,
bluegrass, cajtin, cowboy and
down-home soul music.

The strength of the Dirt Band,
though, is its live performances.
Whether it‘s Fadden‘s relentless
pounding of his travel-weary trap
set while simultaneously pouring
his heart and lungs into a harmonica
strapped onto his cherry-red cheeks;
or lbbotson and Hanna‘s synchron~
i/ed heel-clicks during Mr. Bojan-
gles. the band breathes electricity in
concert.

Accompanying the Dirt Band
will be the raucous. furry-faced,
gritty Southem rockers The Ken-
tucky Headhunters, who have been
chosen as country music‘s top band
by the Country Music Association
tor the second consecutive year.

This vvooly bunch of ‘thirtyso
mething' musicians, who teethed on
the likes of Lynyrd Skynyrd, emits
‘70s flashbacks galor while deliver-
ing unique and talented drum~
bashing. gurtar-stririg bending
brand of rough~heyy n country.

Besides two consecutive CMA
Awards. the Headhunters also took
home this year‘s Grammy for Best
Country Group l’erl‘omiance tor
their debut album. (’1. km' 0n Nash-

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If you have a network of business
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Entrepreneurs are calling this the
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Ask about my REFERRAL FEE. Calls
received 24 hours in day.

 

ville.

The Headhunters are a family af-
fair, consisting of two sets of broth-
ers and a cousin M Ricky and Doug
Phelps (lead vocals and bass), Rich-
ard and Fred Young (rhythm guitar
and drums) and the Young's cousin
Greg Martin (lead guitar).

The Headhunters new album,
Electric Barnyard, has received
rave reviews.

Showing off their ability to pull a
song out of the dusty annals of bur—
ied music and stamp their irresisti-
ble signature on it, the Headhunters
tumed “The Ballad of Davy Crock-
ett,“ into an unlikely hit, as they did
Willi their first big hit, Bill Mon-
roe‘s, “Walk Softly On This Heart
of Mine."

But with the band writing over
3.000 songs during the past 20
years, don't expect them to do to
many covers, unless of course they
get a wild hair.

This show features two Grammy
Award-winning bands who bring in
awards by the wheelbarrow load.
However, it is the roar of a sea of
plain folks out on the town that
pumps life into these two groups.
and that makes their shows more
fun than a good roll in the hay.

The Kentucky lleailltruilers and
The Nit!) (Int/y Dirt Band Will be
in concert at Rupp A rend Saturday
at 8 pm. Tickets are $17.50, re-
served sealing. For more informa—
lion. call 233-3305.

 

 

 

 

PHOTO COURTESV OF MERCURY POLYGRAM RECORDS

      
     
     
      
      
         
      
    
     
        
           
      
      
     
       
       
       
        
      
  

 

      
       
           
               
           
            
             
      
    
            
       
       
       
    
 
     
   

PHOTO COURTESY OF CAPITOL RECORDS

The Kentucky Headhunters (top photo) and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (above) will be performing Satur-
day night at 8 at Rupp Arena. Tickets are $17.50 and SH” are available

 

 

“The only people who believe in the living dead are

Stephen King, George Romero, and hard-core

Southern Baptists.”

Blade Prontkin
Ultra Spy

 

 

 

/

/ //':7€ .
lflzigj‘l/ 77/74.
E” , - ,1”-

[1'

off?

97‘ 441W"

 

00

     

 

These People aren’t worrying
about that DROPPED COURSE
Because they know about
Independent Study.

You can begin 0 course now and
finish it before next semester. Visit the
lSP office, Room 1 Frozee Hall, or call
257-3466 today for details.

   
 
 

 

 

 

  

W T I,
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a» » = ‘ 4n t.
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1")“ l a ;_x ‘ N f \
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A i A
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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - 3

Identifying loWself—esteem key to changing

 

 

 

    
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
   
       
 
 
   
  
   
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
   
   
   
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
    
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
     
            
            

 

Linda is sitting alone in her room. sense of identity, independence and tion increase and her self-esteem things you struggle wiui. ll someone is bothering you, it's
Her latest boyfriend him just broken higher self-esteem. These Indtv1du~ drops. Linda also has a tendency to If WM list “mum“. a lot 0‘ "neg- important enough to discuss seek-
up with her. The relationship FOI’ the als are more confident. better able "go along With the crowd," even anve’” mm; you [my want to con- trig help when you need it is a was
seemed tobegoing well. at first. but HEALTH OF IT to assert themselves and are not when she doesn‘t really want to. sider whether mu are being overly or supponinp yoiirselt and begin:
then he just lost interest and she’s al‘raid or ashamed of who they are. She does wmit to lit in. critical _ or perl‘ectioriistic. Work tune your conirniunent to becoming
"01 sure WhY- . ' Most people experience appropri- She's menu to say what she real- on changing things that can be ~' “1'31”“ ”Mmdlml

She never disagreed Wllh him be- family where everyone has to think. ate and inappropriate parenting. ly thinks because she doesn't be- changed and accepting what cannot
cause she lhOUSh‘ that was the best feel and act similarly to be accepted Nearly everyone. at some time, has lieve what she has to say is Impor- Remember that change occurs glow. (.Ulmu‘llng l.\ available at the
way 10 85‘ along Wllh P°0P|c~ She may reach early adulthood without questions or concerns about identity tant, and it she disagrees, maybe ly and requires regular ellort. Set re- \Iuilt'm Health Semi i' for it varies.
WOHdCFS WhY her relationships “9‘" aclear sense of who he or she is. and selllesteem. Coming to college people won‘t like her: She'll lose alistic short. and liyng.imn goals. or imam mi huh/ii: wlr-mteem litt‘
6" seem to 1351- Linda is struggling and physically separating from par- the lew lriends she has. Linda prob- Having many long-term or unattain- . Wm M «am it from is {I m to J ,0 m

This is a controlling enVIronment
where children or adolescents are
not given the opportunity to make

ents can facilitate psychological ably doesn'treali/e it yet, but she's able goals Lip-mug“ mismdmn‘ Humid. lit/title"! l-rntm /l pm
separation LindthLlC\'Clt)plIICIllUfa lowering her sell-esteem again. She breeds lailure and tom-it “it -‘»"u/t1.tl\i'.'ir1'ltk [nil ltlulite‘fflr

with her self-esteem.
What exactly is self-esteem?

‘ Taken literally. sell ‘15 the Ich- their own choices when a “)er stronger individual identity and is allowing other people to make esteem. ttl e1» ‘ , so our .t; rm simian
my. character or core ol an individ- . ‘ ‘pp sell-esteem dawn“ [Or her m, 7;;
ual “Esteem" means [0 consider to ate. Children who are criticued or ‘ ‘ ' . _ Begin to recogni/e when you talk
’ ‘ ridiculed may develop a sense 01‘ Self-esteem is important because Psychologically, she is telling negatively to yourself Rephrase ,
1.1." w’u . .Lit"..!t1:lU.‘l.ilt .r

regard or to value.

. , .. , .. - . , sell but may believe that the self is ll ""91““ 50 many “WWI-"UH”C- 1‘ “NW“ m‘“ "m” WWI“ know )Our \Cll-L’llk. UWIR ”WW \Ul‘l)‘ i"
Self-esteem can be described as '1' .wriwr r~. ll wilt/l3». . r. :r:

bad because of verbal abugc_ They can influence alllludcs‘ levels ot what‘s best tor her and that her we language. Tm“ “MN.“ m“.

nth;ZSZri‘iccrogscldgcrfflcv:1”;thice may try to hide this “bad sell" by success. behaviors and relation- opiniondoesn'tinatter > you would treat vour no“ ”mm W I! . ,. i
really are. A sense of self, separate urylng to be someone they re not, ships. Low sellscsteeni can altect ()tlier characteristics ol low sell- \ou probably wouldn : call yi ur
from parents, begins developing usually someone they think other httlh "kn and “0mm: esieein include perlectionism,com- best triend names or tlegrtiile‘that
during childhood. It is a natural people want them to‘he, which'fur- Remember Linda .’ She has dccid— paring sell to others. unstable rela- person, but man} people do Utosc'
product of growing up and can be ther dcvalucs the sell. ed that she has some characteristics lionships, unprotected/promiscuous things to themselves tor [KiltL'I'ik'tl
she docsn t “kc and lecls gnlhur- sex and scll~criticisni l’cople WILh latlures. ldcntilj. behaviors that ‘.'li

 

affected by the family clitnate. For Parents who support individuality

I , . ,
» « - , W - .. .. ‘ v rm s“l-' “Ill ’l ‘n .r‘ "TRIO s -i- i' v. ; ‘~.. tutti; .’ “ r
example. a child growmg up in a produce children wuh a stronger "m“! H” “H “mm ‘\ “m ”' ‘ “ “I“ ‘m H d u NUDE“ 5”“ I "‘“3‘ “m” «“ '
these areas. Most people try to W 'lcltt‘s‘ssiul. sell and lllstllillltllc‘ theiti iiiio -. ' t. .i ;, x . t':.:.i.
avoid things they dislike, so l.intla KL‘eUL'lIl/llll that loss sell-esteem Nimble. \uir inn: yourseli .sitz, ~. ‘Htc - ’

 

exist. Sometimes drinking helps her ting.- :ietagr. linproviiigv sell-esteem

O O
U Of L resldent evaslve [“05 [U pIClCnLI IhCSC 'll.l‘v\ \" d()l]‘l is, d j‘rlll‘lc‘lll l\ [he “(\I. \le ll) get. [K'UplC “II“ tll'l illlllllii\li\ .lltii ‘i'i
L't)tlf£lll's‘ <‘l, lltlltilicc' sticml . it.

° avoid thinking about llt-isc tlaws" can achieved by using a variety 'Mlll WM .ilong »»‘l lit Hit“
or feeling badlv about hersell. She ol cot-nub. rinil behavioral tech- “‘11 ”“91"” is‘l-l ' 012-:
e . I
also discovers that llltllll‘e‘ her true lilsltli' it “in 1;. 41;; "lin- \....
Associated PIERS HIS VlltlIV WL‘Ill lTUIll 3137 7'11) ”Cling“ “kill“ hcr 11":01‘1 lls‘T ttll‘tlt‘l)’ “1 In iii :tt‘cnllrlll; liitlTC l'c‘clllbllk; will (sledlr’r l\\'\t , ti 1.1.li. or I,
f h ‘t > “4;“, 'glqg 000 um v ‘aifl about ”m”: L” 16"“ x” “mm" in e..ilti;itioii ol voursell. .ounx‘ vr uni. l',:; ‘2 l i ._i.
A‘s .iv r, _ .. =.,'-. 7..
LOUISVILLE, Kyn~ University Swaiti's continents, delivered I lhc1 tiiroblctii is v’lllell i.lllsl..ll,: this a 11 .ot aortlsior phrase; that to ll; .i,i. ', t 1 ur 1. t "t. . ., ; ., i
~ « . "n ‘lll ' m: .e-' . ' -. c ,r - «. _. is t; i .,.‘ — s ' Q ;1. .::, ,. -~ ~ ' "
ol Lours‘vdle President Donald Monday through spokesman Dan “L H L‘ K m ‘ ' : W' ‘ “I K ,3” ‘j‘ m. l “‘1‘ l‘ w H , H ‘ "
because she keeps Lug-.- ;_irta ol .rtn u; {iii-lit‘L’li’l'l‘tls‘ld1rIK1CII‘k)‘ will. .; :21; :_: j, ' : \ '

 

Swain says he won‘t discuss the 22 Hall. were in response to a report
percent pay raise he received in er's question about the lacult} sen-
July until he gets loriiiul lllt]lllllL‘\ .ite's vote List tsecls' challenging

 

licrsell' hidden Ll‘\\.tj.‘. llet It‘ltl'tllll‘l‘

iiirtyxstns anything pay ; ‘ ti 1.}. ’.::‘ ' w s _
ships are not set} honest or .lt-sc, ' '

    

s tli: L's's_'!leC ol who . I. ‘ t tit-t. ‘

 

- . . 'r to: ni' '1 )Cl :ess .l' i‘ ilu it s “l ; tl '

lrotti employees. Swain to CVPl‘Jlll ‘s\ll\ he accepted HL ‘1' \ ‘Y M n m ‘ ‘ ' ' “ m “ _ - -_ _ e
Swain also said that he won‘t suehLilargcraise

comment on whether he is con- l-Liculty Senate (‘htiirwoiirtin Jacr

certied about the ellcct or his large slllL‘l}ll ls’ezil stiitl sir; i ‘.\.I‘ll\lllf_1 I'VASTLY ENTERTAINI'G' FUNNY,
pay raise on l'ticiilt) tintl stall iiio on a letter .l.\.l‘.lll;' Swain to ssplaui HARROWING AND WONDROIISLY ALIVE",
0

rule. tli ‘ iav rzii ' ‘
k l - ‘” —VincentCaIIlIy,NEW vomt TIMES

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TONIGHT

Madness at The Keys

1’ ‘attiring $2.75 pitchers
of draft beer

    
   
  

Live Mimic:
Dishman Ballad Trio
ll’t‘ziturcs l 2, 'l .ilkiiic l» Earl;
t‘i'tiwcs, l