xt76q52fbf9d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt76q52fbf9d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-10-03 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 03, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1988 1988 1988-10-03 2020 true xt76q52fbf9d section xt76q52fbf9d  

Vol. XCll. No. 38

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday, October 3. 1 988

 

Sutton says prolonged investigation damaging the program

By TU.“ Sl'.\l.l)l\(.
Sports Editor

l'K basketball
coach Eddie Sutton
said Friday that the
longer the N(‘AA ln‘
vestigation goes. the
more the l’niy'ersity
and basketball pro-
gram “get punished "

Sutton also said in a
press conference Mr
day that be was un- SUTTON
sure about what has
delayed the N('AA from mtorming the [b
about the other allegations.

”l‘:\‘l(l('llll_\'. they are just trying to dot
the is and cross the t s. ' Sutton said "i
tliiiik it is ‘a long “Hit”

"1 do beliey e the longer it goes. the more

we get punished lt bothers me that
they ithe NCAA: are dragging this on “

in July. l'K president [)ay'id Roselle said
he‘d been notified of one allegation. that
UK assistant basketball coach Dwane
Casey of sending SLtioo in 2H $50 hills to
UK recrint ('hris Mills in an Emery pack
age.

Roselle said then that the NCAA would
notify the l'niversity about to other allega
tions \A'lll‘llll 30 days. but has not done so

Sutton said he thought damage had been
done already. ey'en though the .\'('AA has
not notified the l'niy'ersity of any penal
ites

"i think it s been very damaging to all
the young people representing the [inner
sity of Kentucky." Sutton said “i think ol
them more than anyone else We have a
wonderful group of young men that pla\
tor the Kentucky basketball team

Sutton sa.d the \i'.\ \ prone \ias haying
an adyersc atieit "i
lost on the court

“()ur young people are getting hurt. he
said "It s liurt lltl‘lll in the classroom
there's no doubt about that livery day
they pick up a iit-Aspapei'. listen to thi-
radio or ti-leyisioii .iiid theres something
havingl to do with this »\llit it hurt
them in the classroom

button blamed the
creating that kllitl

his players and not

ilix-s.

media. in

.'iiat:-iii

pail. tor

“l haye been :i ittle angry. distressed.
ti‘iistrated yyith Itii- pas' six months in that
it you were to ii .im to some of you all
you d think .w d beer, tried. eonyicted and
lltt‘ is’itlloyys had llt't‘u prepared to hang its
And we \t' hail ltllt ,;.itiiiii 'l'liat‘still

Sutton yiiio '.\tll in ,llll his tourth season

at Keri'iiik ,ii ii- ‘iil! l‘-\lt yyeeks. mil

 

A BITTER LOSS

 

 

"A TU“ Sl' \lilll \h
Stiiil‘ls Fjlllltll'

’l‘liey \‘e lasted close ileteats ltt‘lltl‘t“
but the game that got riyyay from the
'.'K lootball team Saturday afternoon
was just too bitter a pill for the Wild
catstosyyalloyi

‘\\'e re detinitely sick ot it said i K
delens‘ne end in ltortih .itler [k
dropped a last second ‘it :7 decision to
Alabama ‘ \\e don't yyant to iiist play
\yell against them we \\.tlll toiyin'

»\s they had done so many times iii
the past Kentucky battled its opponent
down to the last minute but lost lie
teats to lit‘itt‘fllét and 'l‘ennessee last
year and to Auburn this season made
that point painfully obi ious

But jumping out to a 17 point lead and
losing to the ('rimson 'l‘ide \th Just sec
onds on the clock y\ as the last strayy

“We can‘t go on the whole season and
keep saying. ‘yyell. we got close to Ala
bama. \ie got ill).\(‘ to Auburn.' " lK
defensive back Itayid Johnson said
"We can't keep saying that We’ve got
towin something "

(ince again. l'K earned respect from
another league opponent But once
again all t‘K could get out of it was a
loss l'K dropped to 0-2 m the Southeast
ern (‘onterence '23 oyerall Willi six
games left in the season

“We‘re sick ot playing with people.”

Alabama‘s tailback Murry Hill breaks loose from Wildcats
Row “obinson and Doug Houser Saturday dunno the

Wildcats lose the close game one
more time; Bama beats U , 31—27

lior'cli said We should "ie wintetidei's
iii the it‘ll‘ this year '

I K head coach .li‘t‘t‘y
\(W‘ll i lot of these games in tiis \t\ plus
years with the t‘ats Hut 'liat ‘l'lllV
iiiaki-Saturrlay .s loss my easier

‘l don" remember.~ he said
ii loss hurt more than 'his' one

i K iiiniped on Alabama tit ind ,‘ii
iii 'he s'lCi‘ Allll a ‘i'i‘o halttime
But the l‘ide roared back. stunning he
('ats thh ti llpoint e\plo.sion iii 'he
tourth quartei including the .ytlllllllL'.
touchdown yyith only it teyy ticks tell on
the clock

It turned l K cheers into 1 ‘K tears

"it s' hard to describe." ltortch said
‘1 dont knoyi if you can put it till”
yyords lm triistrated mad. -lis.ip
pointed \ combination of all those
'hings '

Alabama trailed :7 14 \\llll about to
seconds to play Alabama coach tiill
('iirry kept Sutton in the contest to try
tor the touchdown \luch to Johnson s
liking

When they sent in the quarterback
instead of the kl(‘k('l’t. I thought. we
have a chance.” Johnson said "They
can miss a pass. we can cause a tum
ble. they could just rim the ball and not
get in ”

But Alabama ran a play action pass
to the left side Then Bama reserve
quarterback Vince Sutton rolled right

ll.llltltl‘lli' 'ias

hen

t‘.l’l

var.” ‘r‘: sum >- ~

Cat's 31 77 toss try “no \' " H v'ttt *4“ "Mt :
M18 ,zirds: 'irv‘viii

1H4! ill)l]l‘if ';l'V‘it‘ \a-ii l|[|rl\ lip v‘i/l slit

set: tly' ti-ti-iis'te ‘lt‘li itor :Ioteosiir

aid “will iiorimr i-t‘ ‘li't'l mic ,II no
'iiinsel‘.

:l‘Jilt‘
mil 5
it ilii ‘.\.‘is 4 Melt 'lii‘

'iii'keil

i'\i‘t‘ti‘iL‘ "lie t‘tll\lili

He took 'lie i,ll\'l'

llllt' :iiii,
tllt‘ talse 'l"?\t‘
hill‘“ 'hat ill '. hail
wall \‘itxiliei‘i'y hid l
:ii and handed to the Vet

l‘lie iiioiiii-oi *ett '-

‘ll\l

s marl-

\ii\ .Viss s M" 'iari! 'o 'riki
eaditti’ 'lie whole
good iitit mi Iiiake -otiic ”it:
plays it ~s iust ike stabbing you
l'K ilelensiye guard \‘ic Adams said

i K am; ‘he r'r‘inison l‘i'le »ii 'iie
ropes .-.itli Jiltlt‘l ‘iio :niiiiites ‘o play
\tlei‘ :in 'nconipletc pass Rama
tacing tthand it 'riim ts oyyii Hut
\‘iitton scrambled zip ’he 'iiiddle litl .7
yards. getting .i tirst doyyn

Seconds iater .it midtield
completed ii 33 yard pass to
Richardson down the left sideline

Itaiiia iinsiiccesstully tried to get in
the end zone three tunes The play was
set «luring .i timeout then Sutton nailed
\eyybei‘i‘y to claim \ lt‘lill‘y‘

‘ \labama desery es credit tor coming
back. ' t'laiborne said "l‘hey made out
standing catches when it counted

Earlier, tl looked as it l'K might blow
out the'l‘ide

l'K quarterback iilenn li‘ohrs pass
\cc HAHN. Page ‘

\hen xiii: 'e .aiiie

illil'y

Ails'

‘siii ton
l't't‘t‘l\t’l'

 

the probieiiis surrounding the lfiniei'y pa r.
age situation also nait bin! in rec ruittng
Me got hurt tl‘ yer-rioting. .\t' got but"
touiii piout that
ltzeri- certaiim, has been I
negativ- l't‘i rotting ‘ike it

‘Aitllgi'ul tt‘ ’ ' "

'.,»,r‘i \

last spl'tlid ll.t'l't‘ s ni
llt' s.iiif
ltll ii! tigiu- iii
.;H ii‘., 't,
i‘l.i\.\

Sutton said hi- me' '.\lllt ltoselle t l\ atn
:eties r11"t‘t‘li>l t'iiti llagaii utitl ihiee mcz'i
tiers ot 'tie admn stiatioii ti 'alk iitioii‘ an
other iiitegatio: :ecenti. 'iiai
'here iioiatior: iii him
\l,inuei'akii.u 'iit-es.i:;i:ii.itii-ii

yllti‘ \l' \A\ tepn' 'i'if' is

i.ddeii :ici‘im e i'. \lai, iei
'olicge 'l'i st scoii- lail
’.i'.i"?i'lliz1,'\i‘niiv1 l.’ \itig'iit‘

"t lhltlF hr the \i 'i itl‘tl 'iii- ‘ll:.

'2 'ltl\l' ii~r‘.,iiily ’t A!

iiossit~.c
yyas a possaili-
tiesaid

.{alitiL’ .

\ii wr

lii~ 'iiiir

ittyt‘s'

4» muesli,

out»

its“ rs'a' itiiz-g 't:.i

lt't‘l .tKi 'tii” .-

.‘»i- 'il't‘xl'tl lit l‘lti

2t illt’t""

UK tells council
lack of funding
is real problem

l~- lit iii \\t‘

Money. not the formula. is
what hearings are all ahoiii

tli l\\!l \\lll\
l.‘(pi,oi ,,i

,t“', '-:t ‘i.
\lm-x it'lll‘tq'l'_
t u. ‘illlyit
ll‘lilll'l l ‘lll\>.‘.lllH l l
-1ay «lt.li ' Us 5 tll‘l'lt.:
'i’ltl'llt‘ .tiuis-

.itiiiii'

\lack ,tie sit." .
limit: ‘itii
‘ All/\l

. lll’
’llt‘ll‘ltt'l‘\ i 'Utiei iltt‘. illll||\tll‘llii .l‘
iioard irgu‘mcni illitlll iuiicatiou illtlt'll
'i'hen one "iiimtier 'i‘minded vyery'tiody'
'liat "hilt iiiiiiiitiles and money sneaks
lt ‘\.ls .n ippi'opi'iate i‘sslill
money 'Elltlt' tit't'i‘tsel‘. 'ti' .tt'ly' i-l
has been 'he illllllll'll .iiid "llt‘ll inllt'll
message ilurnig recent illl’, hearings it
each ot the state s t'lL‘lll l.illl\ ei‘stties
\lttioiigh ‘tie i ”if s iciiiiiieii try an
ie\ie\i i’s ‘undiiig 'ormiila itt'l‘tiklii'aih
the hearings t’iat tiayc lit'l‘t‘. tcid i i discuss
the Kentucky 'ippropriitions ltecommen

si‘l'\i~ iii '2‘
i‘iiiiiity ,

C‘ L
‘.lliittl not \t a .i

rllt't‘

lll\5l\ ‘--

i't‘. i i.

i
fli'slili‘l

ll,V ’,l‘~ l XKE’”

tfi'li'” .‘

lt-s
{he l-tll‘i'ilm

l\t""llll\\ ..
i i'i’ ’ii\'

iners'ii’es
't‘iiit‘eiri 1 es "to ;~

ll \Ill\t.

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

60"-65“

 

Today Sunny
Tomorrow Sunny but cool

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

VIEWPOINT

 

 

New version of Van Halen consistent

with the original.

 

See Page 3

Taking the ‘6‘ out of SGA could be
beneficial to students.

 

flee. Page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 —- Kentucky Kernel. Hensley. October 3. 1m

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

publication date.

information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with editorial prlvl—
iege atiowed 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

 

 

 

3 MONDAY

oOther- Judo Club Meeting; Free;
Alumni Gym; 5-6:30 pm; Call 233-3923

oReiigious: Curran Before and After;
Free: Newman Center; 7:30 p.m.: Call
2535-8566

is WEDNESDAY

oMovres (through 10/8): Cry Freedom;
81 95
7886,?

 

i

i
i
i

Worsham Theatre; 7:30 D.m.. Call ;

i

.Qelglous; Student Faith Sharing. Free.

Newman Center: 9 p.m.: Call 255-8566

'Other (through 1016): Aerobics; Free: .
Newt-or Center: 5:50-7 p.m.: Call 266-

0920

- Spons (through 109): UK Men's Golf :
vs. Stanford University: Stanford CA. Call 3

7 3838
-O'her Judo Club Meeting. Free
Atumnl Gym. 5-6:3O p.m.: Call 233-3923

. Concerts: Octubatest Concert 1, Free.

QeL‘ll'ol Hall; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4929

~ Other. Octubatest/Gala Openingtu- i
be Ensemble Concert: Free; SCFA ReCitai

Hall 8 p m . Call 7-4900

l4 TUESDAfl

00ther: Campus Aerobics; Free; K-
House; 4:306:30 p.m.: Call 254-7765

0 Religious: Tuesday Night Together -in-
formal Worship; Free: 429 Columbia Ave-
nue; 7:30 p.m.: C0" 7-3989

oRellglous: Genesis Ii; Free; Newman
Center; 7-9 p.m.: Call 272-2486

- Religious: Rite of Christian Initiation of
Adults (RClA); Free; Newman Center;
7:30 pm; Call 255-8566

-Reilglous: Creative Prayer; Free: New-
man Center: 10 p.m.: Call 2558566

l6 THURSDA”

oOther: Campus Aerobics: Free: K-
House; 4:30-5:30 pm; Call 254-7765

oReligious: D 8 L Grill — Devotion and
Lunch; 51; 429 Columbia Avenue: 12:15
pm; Call 7-3989

-Theatre (through 1018): Ah. Wilder-
nessl by Eugene O'Neil, directed by Rus—
sell Henderson; 54/35: Guignoi Theatre.
FA; 8 p.m.: Call 257-1385

~Concerts: 1988 UK Band Spectacular;
Free; SCFA — Concert Hall: 8 p.m.: Call 7-
4900

- Religious: Christian Student Fellowship
Bible Study; Free; 502 Columbia Ave. 7
p.m.: Call 233-0313

0Concerts: Octubatest Concert 2; Free;
SCFA — Recital Hall; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4929

'Other: Tuba-Euphonium Clinic/Jeff Ri-
dout: Free; SCFA - President's Room: 4
pm, Call 7-4900

oOther: OctubafestlUK Tuba Student

: Recital; Free: SCFA _ Recital Hall: 8 p.m.:
. (20117-4900

 

1 .

_ FRIDAYl;
—E

7

. Religious (through 109): Newman
Center Fall Retreat; Location/Price Time
TBA Cali 255-8566

. Religious (through 109): Student Re-
treat S10: Newman Center: 5 pm. Cali
258-5‘28

-Cor\certs: Guitar Society William Ka—
nenglser guitar; 57 public. 5550 students
and senior citizens; SCFA — Recital Hall 8
c m Call 7-4929

- Other Positive interaction and Music
Learning in the Main Stream Musrc

Classes Free: SCFA - President‘s Room. 9 .
: Call 266-7447

(.3 m -4 p m . Call 7-4900

8 SATURDAY

~Sports: UK Cross Country lndiana invi-
tationol: Bloomington, lN: Cali 7-3838

oSports (through 10/9): UK Rifle Team
vs. VMI; Lexington. VA; Cali 7-3838

oOther: Tri-Delta Run for the Kids: 58;
Seaton Tennis Courts: 9 am; Call 8-6991

-Other: Campus Leadership Confer-
ence: Free: Carnahan House; Call 7-1099

0Concerts: Spotlight Jazz presents

l Wynton Marsalis; $1.3; SCFA; 8 p.m.: Call 7-

1378
OSports: UK Soccer Team vs. University
of Charleston W. VA; Free: Away; 2 p.m.:

-0ther: Sunday Obligation Masses;

. Free; Newman Center: 6 p.m.: Call 255-
' 8566

 

I

SUNDAY

. Movies: Cry Freedom; $1.95: Worsham
iheatre. 6 pm. Call 7-8867

- Religious: Collegiate Worship Servrce;
Free 502 Columbia Avenue: 11 am. Call
233-0313

-Concerts: Faculty Flute - G. Cole;
Fee SCFA - Recital Hall; 3 pm. Call 7-
4 H7

- cancerts: Center Sundays Series:
MONO Elilott. horn; Free; Recital hall; 3
:l r1“ .Call 7-4929

-Concerts Center

Sundays Series:

Knife and His Family; Free: President's .

Room 3 p m . Call 7-4929

- Concerts: Gospel Music: Bobby Jones.
uuvance $10. door 512 studentsSB chil-
uteri SCFA - Concert Hall; 5 p.m.: Cali 7-
402s

- Concerts: Octubatest Concert 3: Free:
R8K.iiOl Hall. 8 p.m.: Caii 7-4929

~Othet Tuba-Euphonium Clinic Ger.
hard Melnl; Free; SCFA - President‘s
Room 6 pm . Coll 7-4900

~Other Octubatest/Skip Gray. Tuba:
Flee SCFA — Recital Hall: 8 p.m.: Cali 7-
4900

' Other:
Free; Newman Center; 8. 10.
and 930; Call 255-8566

OOther: David Elliott/Faculty Horn Reci-
tal - CS. Free; SCFA - Recital Hall. 3 p.m.:
Call 7-4900

Sunday Obligation Masses:
11:30. 5.

Alumni Gym; 56:30 p.m.: Call 233-3923

 

:PO MONDAfl

oOther (through 10/28): SAB Visual Arts

i Committee presents Chuck McGuire ex-

hibit; Free; Rasdall Gallery: 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; CON 7—8867

~0ther: Judo Club Meeting: Free;

 

 

 

 

 

arts/movies

 

 

 

special events

 

 

oOther — 10/3: Judo Club Meeting;
Free; Alumni Gym; 56:30 p.m.: Call 233-
3923

o Other - 10/4: Campus Aerobics; Free:
K-House; 4:30-5:30 p.m.: Call 254-7765

00ther - 10/5-10/6: Aerobics; Free;
Newman Center; 5:50-7 pm; Call 266-
6920

oOther — 10/5: Judo Club Meeting;
Free; Alumni Gym; 5-6:3O p.m.: Call 233-
3923

0 Other - 10/5: Octubatest/Gala Open-
ing/Tuba Ensemble Concert; Free: SCFA
Recital Hall; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4900

0 Other - 10/6: Campus Aerobics; Free;
K-House; 4:30-5:30 p.m.: Call 254-7765

oOther — 10/6: Tuba-Euphonium Clinic/
Jeff Ridout; Free; SCFA - President's Room;
4 p.m.: Call 7-4900

- Other - 10/6: Octubatest/UK Tuba Stu-
dent Recital; Free; SCFA - Recital Hall; 8
p.m.: Cali 7-4900

00ther — 10/7: Positive Interaction and
Music Learning in the Main Stream Music
Classes; Free; SCFA — President's Room; 9
a.m.-4 p.m.: Call 7-4900

00ther - 10/8: Tri-Delta Run for the
Kids; $8; Seaton Tennis Courts; 9 am; Call
8-6991

00ther — 10/8: Campus Leadership
Conference: Free; Carnahan House: Call
7-1099

00ther - 10/8: Sunday Obligation
Masses; Free; Newman Center: 6 p.m.:
Cai|2558566

00ther — 10/9: Tuba-Euphonium Clinic.‘
Gerhard Meinl; Free; SCFA - President's
Room; 6 p.m.: Call 7-49OO

00ther - 10/9: Octubatest/Skip Gray.
Tuba; Free; SCFA - Recital Hall; 8 p.m.:
Call7-4900

00ther - 10/9: Sunday Obligation
Masses; Free; Newman Center; 8. TO.
11:30. 5. and 9:30; Call 255-8566

~0ther - 10/9: David Elliott/Faculty
Horn Recital - CS; Free; SCFA - Recital
Hall; 3 p.m.: Cali 7-4900

00ther — 10/10-10/28: SAB Visual Arts
Committee presents Chuck McGuire ex-
hibit; Free; Rasdall Gallery; 10 a.m.-5
pm; Call 7-8867

00ther — 10/10: Judo Club Meeting;
Free; Alumni Gym: 5—6:30 pm; Call 233-
3923

oRellglous — 10/3: Curran Before and
After; Free; Newman Center; 7:30 p.m.:
Cai|255-8566

oReligious — 10/4: Tuesday Night To—
gether - informal Worship: Free; 429 C0-
iumbia Avenue; 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-3989

oReliglous - 10/4: Genesis ii; Free:
Newman Center: 7-9 p.m.: Call 272-2486

ORellglous - 10/4: Rite of Christian ini-
tlatlon of Adults (RCIA); Free; Newman
Center; 7:30 p.m.: Call 255-8566

ORellglous — 10/4: Creative Prayer;
Free; Newman Center: 10 p.m.: Call 255-
8566

ORellgious — 10/5: Student Faith Shar-
ing; Free: Newman Center; 9 p.m.: Call
255-8566

0 Religious - 10/6: D 8: L Grill — Devotion
and Lunch; 51; 429 Columbia Avenue;
12:15 p.m.: Cali 7-3989

oRellgious - 10/6: Christian Student
Fellowship Bible Study; Free: 502 Colum-
bia Ave. 7 p.m.: Call 233-0313

oReilglous — 10/7-10/9: Newman Cen-
ter Fail Retreat; Location/Price/Tlme TBA;
Cai|2558566

OReligious - 10/7-10/9: Student Re-
treat; STO; Newman Center: 5 p.m.: Call
258-5128

°Reiigious — 10/9: Collegiate Worship
Service; Free; 502 Columbia Avenue; 11
am: Call 233-0313

 

~Concerts - 1015: Octubatest Concert
1; Free; Recital Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4929

oConcerts - 10/6: 1988 UK Band Spec-
tacular; Free; SCFA — Concert Hall; 8 p.m.:
Call 7-49OO

oConcerts — 10/6: Octubatest Concert
2; Free; SCFA — Recital Hall; 8 p.m.: Cali 7-
4929

0Concerts — 10/7: Guitar Society: Wil-
liam Kanengiser. guitar; 57 public. $5.50
students and senior citizens; SCFA — Reci-
tal Hall; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4929

oConcen‘s — 10/8: Spotlight Jazz pre-
sents Wynton Marsalis; $13; SCFA: 8 pm;
Call 7-1378

0Concerts - 10/9: Faculty Flute - G.
Cole; Free; SCFA — Recital Hall; 3 pm;
Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 10/9: Center Sundays Se-
ries: David Elliott. horn; Free; Recital hall; 3
p.m.: Call 7-4929

0Concerts — 10/9: Center Sundays Se-
ries: Khuto and His Family; Free: Presi-
dent's Room; 3 p.m.: Cali 7-4929

~Concerts - 10/9: Gospel Music:
Bobby Jones; advance $10, door $12 stu-
dents/$8 children; SCFA — Concert Hall; 5
p.m.: Call 7-4929

0Concerts - 10/9: Octubatest Concert
3: Free; Recital Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4929

oMovies — 10/5—10/8: Cry Freedom;
$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.: Call
7-8867

oMovles — 10/9: Cry Freedom; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 6 pm; Call 7-8867

cTheaire — 10/6-10/8: Ah. Wilderness!
by Eugene O‘Neil. directed by Russell
Henderson; 54/55; Guignoi Theatre. FA; 8
p.m.: Call 257-1385

 

 

 

 

oSports - 10/5-10/9: UK Men’s Golf vs.
Stanford University; Stanford. CA: Call 7.
3838

- Sports - 108 UK Cross Country lndia-
na invitational; Bloomington, iN; Call 7-
3838

oSports — 10/8-10/9: UK Rifle Team vs.
VMI; Lexington. VA; Call 7-3838

- Sports - 10/8: UK Soccer Team vs. Uni-
versity of Charleston W. VA; Free; Away; 2
p.m.: Call 266-7447

 

 

,J

YTMC‘V
looking ahead

 

 

 

 

10/13-10/15 — Theatre: Ah. Wildernessi
by Eugene O'Neil. directed by Russell
Henderson; 54/55: Guignoi Theatre. FA; 8
pm; Call 7-1385

10/13 — Concerts: UK Band Spectac-
ular; 55: Concert Hall; 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-
4929

10/14 - Academics: Last day to drop
acourse

10/14 - Academics: Last day to with-
draw from the University or reduce
course load and receive any refund

10/15 - Academics: Undergraduates
planning to participate in the November
Advising Conference for the 1988 Spring
Semester should apply for admission or
readmission

10/15 - Sports: Wildcat Football vs. LSU;
AWOY: 7 p.m.: Call 7—3838

10/15 - Other: Kappa Sigma/Alpha
Omicron Pi Road Rally; $5/car; Common-
wealth Stadium: 10 am; Call 8-8436

 

 Kentucky Kornol. Monday, October 3, 1988 — 3

 

DIVERSIONS

New Van Halen rocks same as the old

Eddie Van Halen displays his trademark gurtar style of finger~tap
ping during Friday night's concert at Rupp Arena

By TIM room
Staff (‘ritie

Someone said to me last week
that they had seen Van Halen back
when they were real. Well, some-
body forgot to tell Sammy Hagar
that he was fronting an imaginary
hand. because on Friday my butt
got seriously kicked by that [lit
rage

After about ten minutes on stage.
and after nuking through a version
oi “AI“.II iNaturally Wired/” and
pouring some Ewan ino more seIi
abuse: on the heads oi the
audience. that mutation of Van Ila
len's past proved that it was
phony

Hagar. clad in a very unl)a\e sh
Zodiac Mindwarp t«shirt. tlt‘ti'tl
vest and untight striped pant-
pushed the Van Halen brothels
Eddie of the goofy grin a ll
screaming axe and Alex oi the _ ~,
bass drums. along yyith Mich.“
\nthon} oi the Jack Daniels ll.
guitar. through tVio hours of It
kind oi rock and roll that Lexmgt
tans haye been elieateil out of

MA‘IT VlNE/Kornol Statt

Sigourney Weaver propels powerful

B) (‘IIARLIE \It-t'l‘rl
Stall ('ritie

Sigourney Weaver gives the best
performance of her acting career
as researeher Dian Fossey in ‘(lor
rillas In The Mist.“ the iaseinating
tale of Fosseys research oi goril
Ias in the mountains of Rwanda
The moyie is based on I’ossey s an
iobiography oi the same name

The story starts out With Fossey
begging Dr, Louis Leakey to
ehoose her to undertake a long
term field study of the primates
She thought that she would be his
assistant but it turns out that she is
in complete eontrol of the study

“no a hook as her only reier
t‘llt‘t Fossey sets out into the mys
terioiis Jungle Through marry
months of hard work and dediea
tioii Fossey Is‘ gradually {ii‘t‘ep’erl

BLNM COUNTY

I’ossey s \tork remains unintei
rupted illllll Boil l arnpbell player;
by Bryan Brimni enters her lire
Tamp'oell is a photographer tron,
Vational ileograpliie sent in phi!»
graph her work .\
i‘elt’illollsl‘ [r iletelops lu Katie! ".i»

\t‘ll ll‘
by the gorillas Posse} was ap
plauded for her IIltl()\‘.'ill'v(‘ methods
oi gaining the trust oi thi- gorillas
and tiiiding :nioririiifzon
toreknoun

She learned to

tut.

tléimplit-ll is Killlt'fl i xtijy lo Illa)
'ograpl- .‘wltllllt' ill l’ Vllllrt and ask»-
her to go .iith hm; {here is no? a
io‘ o? >ll\lit‘li>t‘ .ill‘l‘l. ‘.\lii'llit‘t‘ \llt‘
tures grill .\tll r‘e-sivar‘t'li or tlitrip
'I‘oday. Mthoiil her researi'li. th- 2 ml: lit worse, she tier-lines It ;\
\UIUltlpl'lllltlltl) lieneareviiiitiori .it that imr lite lukt‘s ..

Her orin t_'t)lllp.‘iltititl and it'd. ker “nix?
\‘emliagtil‘i' is played lg .lollll klliii
rah Miluyt. He remains .iei‘
throughout The 7' Mil inIa
.islkl"i l ' .
llt' had no pre: ‘4: :
i'llt't', .\Iilii\\: the»

pertorrraiiiei»

"it"t t‘l' ’It‘

llit'

.n
L‘ill :ll(l\

ill.l'.ill' gt‘n

lllllbt',‘ It? ‘lli‘ flirtisi' tit‘f‘
Ilils poitif
'=:riilortlie

l‘la-re gs a t"ill>'i‘tl‘il battle be
her and the poaehers
witrers a serie— oi llt‘htsldlll‘ifl. llt‘
't.il> stit'li it\ tier laxor‘lle Jor‘illa
twine killed and beheaded It .tiis
’his si'ene that tilllmt‘tl \Vt‘ll'.l‘l~ H:-
r‘i-Lillt -.liii',\ llt‘l' ltl‘li'tHNs _i~ ,tll it'

'.*.i‘i'l Shi-
.i'loj

its adx li't' it llt'l

 

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5/77/27 WWW/W0 01/?
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Come Be Ct Part of Our Wildcat Fantasy
Invite your oorents to the third onnuol CAMPUS-WIDE

Parents Weekendi

Cll‘vlllOSL

Thursdov, October 27:

Coors light Comedy
Commandos , 8 pm. in the
Student Center Ballroom. FREEI
Fridoy October 28;

Not As the Booties — 8 pm. in the
Student Center Boliroom, so
Soturdoy, October 20:

Porcnts Weekend Brunch l l
omgl pm. in the Student Center
Bollroom. 86.05,

Parents Dov ot Kocnelond.

the UK vst Southern Illinois footboll
Game

For more information

 

 

coll 257-8867

 

 

marked in fire».orl-.~ 'roliel;glits

CONCERT and some use pulled ‘ ot' trier
REVIEW '

Atter ioteiilig "ion I‘d-n . .,.,r

\Iin trill lio'ig ‘d‘kei Iii \. .

Her e iioiii (rt «I. worry. 'I .v i:

an .ifill'lllllt't‘lltt‘L' I
you sezrieliiinu Iiiiiia' “lll'
gar ~ sexual

the last year It) ["2 n H"
and INKS l toozshot‘l.

Its not that the past
mueh :or sarnrny IIe
iii-It out tietler \ersiohs ot

Panama and Itunnin \titl: 'Ine
I)e\il.' but the present ‘..n- llalr: ‘ " “w ‘
It mk pi'et‘edehi‘t‘

Hagar got in a quick Jan at the
\Ioi:sters tour. saying It s good ‘o
lie bark iri ironl oi our people at
stead oi playin' ior people uhod
ween partying ilir llIIlt' or Io rili'kin
Hours heeause tney .tere Itil'l' up. ‘l- 1 ll“-"
ind then ('hareeri trrougli \th.
Lint This Be .o‘ .. ,\I:'
XII Mine "

\lex got in 'lit‘
oio litter "Mini
‘ms rltltl-(lt‘L’I‘t‘t
oniplete \\ll.'i

.'-i|l£_’ll a

‘Gorillas’

i‘he .-
\Iri'iriely

loo pi‘t‘iil'li‘s
.lliai- git-s

tor rip-um

“in too rip tilt 'tie’ Ullt‘ xv ~~lei l it
managed "r 7

pie. It
v t‘.

'ttiii'iii ht

posed ’i
-‘r.rir w:

.’..itl

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ilagar llitil
:mtieiat rilo Ilt' tilt
(isii'il s

llllv'

'age '

(l 'Hllii

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Elitlltil";
drii' li‘Y

put',

lll"l'

lljwll‘auio ll: ‘:

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oiliigatoix
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'olatiim

'.H’lll'v ‘.

"t'ss

‘~" ”I.
lit'\.:.l.
t'llxil.'
mott‘fi-zr
ielt ’l:.'
Ylii'l't‘

Rob Song
Arts Editor

.I(l!‘(l and in “their he pit'ked an
aouslie guitar to lead the band
'nrough the song Hagars gUitar
'lLl'\tliL’,. e\eri more than kiddies,
honed that this \Mi‘ a ties and in:
i-ri\.i.'.ll.ilei
‘itte'ner or not lnis ham
tallies ham something
mat uas hard ti -lelerri.:rii-
wroughout most ol the “Mb

.\ d5

’1\ \ it"

sliim
.snezi Izddie
iolig even/let]

aide lllllrldllli} evar
apron :nrougr.

VI .1 li t:.'.>. lllti’i' infotu' \‘ylll

'n‘~‘ guru! rate:
~Itli‘ ti.\.i1 llzii' "

t" i'r -.:.ii i'ii-a- .ti.. .

m-i' sirllLL~

-'.t‘l

WAT&T PRESENTS
FREE SNEAK PREVIEW

It only hurts when you

augh'

SALLY FIELD TOM HANK‘)

PUNCH

LINE

...tll".iis. .{éili ‘9'”??? .LI : .3 ‘
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FEE: MQYFF posm

STUDENTS PRESENIING A (‘OMPI E YEO SCthN
ING “ASS AT THE DOOR OF INF 7“? AVFR Wilt '4?
CEIVE A FREE MOVIF F’OSYFR

that,“ ”Hamill.“ mytuq

PRESENTED BY

Neths's ‘VI s;\I‘_u\

Air

The right (:hnit o

 

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4

WORSHAM THEATRE

PASSES AVAILABLE AT

n,-_ i"e|‘l_i;,"'~"' .'l1lmuull'.'_i I

noun-rt
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8:00PM

WORSHAM THEATRE
INFO BOOTH

 

 

 

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel. Monday. October 3. 1m

 

VIEWPOINT

Students,

officials

can sell importance
of higher education

.-\fter about a month of t‘ouiicil on Higher Education
h‘arings across the state. the overriding message was
painfully obvious: in order to place higher education iii

Kentucky oti a par with

needed much more

other

states. more money is

The Hill was holding hearings at each of the state's
t'ELilil public universities to discuss the funding formula.
fiicb helps determine state funding to higher education.

lint the predominant message was not about how to
change the formula. but about the need to fully fund it.

The formula itself seemed to take a back seat. which is
not surprising since there‘s not a lot wrong with the formu-

ia l‘tie tutiding formula is. for the most part. a fair way of

icteriiiiiiiiig funding for higher education
The problem, as always. is with the state that funds it

in i infuses iittt ‘o

\ow is it p yotal ttttlt' for higher education with the pos
stdllt} of a special St‘sSiUll of the tieiieral ASSt'ltlldy next
st-tiii‘sti't‘ ft,- itiilt't’SS eiliti .ititvti issues

lt a spm tal session actually happens. university stu
dents. faculty and administrators must make certain that
l‘ilL‘lli‘t ediica‘mn isoii the agenda

\'ow. following hearings where the needs of higher edu‘
cation were articulated. is a time to push for increased

'tindiiig

That can only be accomplished by stressing the lllO‘y’ll‘l-
table link between higher ediit ation and the economic we]

‘are of this state

This semester. l'K President David Roselle has been
liai‘iistorming across Kentucky talking about the l’niversi

ty and higher education

His efforts to educate the people of this state about the
importance of higher education to the welfare of this state
are- the kind of efforts that we all need to be engaging in.

We. too. can have an effect. (‘ontacting legislators ei
ther through letters or phone calls is a tangible way of let
ting our representative know how we feel.

If this state is to ever make its way out of the financial
depression that it has been mired in for decades. education

must become a priority in Kentucky.

not an afterthought

and meaningless political promise

It the prospect of a special s‘t‘s‘s‘ltm is realwed. we have
the opportunity once again to voice our concerns abou’

funding for higher education

Students do have a yotce in the process It's up to its to

use it

UK fans and America
need to straighten up

he never been a sticklei' for
school spirit. but l like to go out
and support my team once iii a
while That is why I took time out
of my busy schedule to go to [K s
homecoming game

it didn‘t bother me that the game
could make David Letterman s list
of Top to Most Boring Things To
Do tin A Saturday Afternoon I bet
have would find picking his nose
more interesting

l? didn' bother me that the
sorority princess in front of me
yes you the one who was drinking
the L‘oor s Lite. kept swinging her
umbrella

it didn‘t even bother me that the
guy holding the flask of vodka kept
screaming out accusations abou'
the sexual preterenn oi Kent
State s players

What really bothered me
the two people right in from of me
wi‘o during the whim-
gain.-

ics your matching gray sweat
sltzt‘s were liltt' but I didnt want
‘it look at the bat k of them for two
hours

i could sec 1? you people coutdn‘
see. but you were the only ones tr.
~i.e w tioie stadiiini standing up for
"t 3:.a iority of the game

it» stand up etfec'
t i.'~ is a proyen fact
idiots like the tines ii‘. trtitt‘

in: two week-« ago stand up
lino people behind then: can’ see

3n y stand up l‘ goes on and oi.
rtfil tlii \Khtill‘ startiiiii: is standing
Alli

\i- 'lllt
\ldlltlfllL'
‘tit game
aaiim l saw

the problem

titiirti'sx

'y\t‘l‘(

straw; ”l"

at sporting

lAt'

lift". are
hapimning iii
the

knows why
nothing s
t'stit'i iclli‘. if if S

here is t oiiiiiioii

Letters Policy

k\ Jtl‘ttfvtttiul.‘

ions should be Hit

 

 

CONTRIBUTING
COLUMNIST

People are not transparent. even
I know that and i got a "t‘ in
buuogy

contrary to what some people be
lieye, the games not there for you
alone if more people were more
courteous the world would be in
much better shape How can you
love your neighbor when he's
blocking your view of the l' of l.-
{K game"

I dont want to sound like Sam
Donaldson. although he is a fellow
cy hit. but this pomts out a serious
problem in our society

People have gotten so selfish it's
disquieting Everyone is saying the
yuppie fad is over but all I see are
people going. ”Me Me Me ”

I dont care that all of you broke
l’niyersity rules by having alcohol
on campUs. that s another column
What I care about is that someone
else may have be annoyed by the
vodka guy or the umbrella pl‘lll
(‘t'SS

(ioing off to college should not
erase 17 years of home training
and any common sense you may
llily‘i’

1K students need to straighten
up .-\iiierica needs to straighten
tip. there s iioquestion about it

Somewhei e back down the road
tome of you started to believe that
“we re the greatest' propaganda
we were spreading out to the rest
of theworld Vanity breeds failure
\tiitt Writer Michael 1. Jones is
i totiirititisni .freshman and (i ttlrl
I'ttttfttnfl columnist for the Kernel

 

\\titci~ \lty' ild address their comments to
t‘ -. lscntotty kernel. it” toiitiialism Building. leyiiigtoii.

letters should be “it words or less. while guest opiti
winds ll'

iypewtiticn and double spaced

the author's name must appear on all material pub
fished unless a clt‘klt and present danger exists to the writer
All entries are siihicit to editing.

lditoria! l d

less All material must be

 

 

C.A. Duane lonltor
Editorial Editor

Jay Bunion
Editor in Chief

Mlchul Ironnan
Editorial Cartoonist

Jtm White
Associate Editor

Thomas J. Sullivan
Executive Editor

Julio Sandman

 

 

Brennan’s Point of View. . .

o -’l “90‘”

 

Take

the ‘G’ out

SGA Senate needs to be more aware of student needs

There seems to be a lot of con-
cern among some Student Govern-
ment Association senators about
how to best serve the students,

Recently the Senate approved an
amendment that increased the
number of freshman senators from
two to four Senator at Large Sean
l.ohman. who was one of the
amendment‘s major proponents.
said the increase was needed to
give freshmen a bigger voice in
campus issues and so SGA does not
forget about “freshman concerns"

it thtever those are

Lehman and Senator at Large
Paige Foster also successfully
passed an am