xt7gxd0qvg9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7gxd0qvg9m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-10-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1988 1988 1988-10-07 2020 true xt7gxd0qvg9m section xt7gxd0qvg9m  

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny but cool

 

 

 

 

AFTER HOURS

VIEWPOINT

 

Wynton Marsalis will perform tomorrow
night.

See Page 2

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

Vol. XCII. No. 42

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

Independent Since 1971

Fr

Things are going to be tough for
Roselle from here on gun

ray October 7. 1988

Dukakis attacks Quayle; Bush and GOP leaders praise him

By DAVID ESP“
Associated Press

Democrat Michael
Dukakis t l iticized
Dan Quayle in cant
paign rhetoric and
commercials yester~
day. saying the lie»
publican \icc presi—
dential candidate
appeared "extremely
insecure" in debate
George Bush praised
his running mate's
performance but quickly changed the sub
ject to crime control

Quayle shook ott a poll suggesting that
Democrat Lloyd Bentsen beat him handily
in their debate Wednesday night and said
the Republicans are “still ahead" in the

t.-.u.ww.uv.w.vwa . , O . . 9
- wwawwymwu
mumwmwvav 0 o e o o 0

Campaign

race for the White House. Most pre~debate
surveys gave Bush a slight advantage over
Dukakis with a little over a month remain»
ing in the campaign,

Bentsen preferred an instant ABC poll
rating him the debate winner by 51 percent
to 27 percent "l was ins-t delighted." the
Texas senator said

The highlight ot the debate came as the
4l~yearrold Quayle said his experience in
(‘ongress compared favorably with John F.
Kennedy's record .it the time of the twin
campaign

"Senator. you're
Bentsen shot back

The Dukakis campaign rushed to air two
television commercials questioning
Quayle}. qualifications. tine showed pic~
tures ot Harry Truman. Lyndon Johnson
and tierald Ford all vice presidents who
succeeded to the presidency vvithoitt an

tlnt‘k Kennedy."

ll't

election. while an announcer said tastis
pick ot Quayle as running mate marked i
"lapse ot'judgment

Dukakis told reporters aboard lllr. can.
paign jet en route to 'l‘exas that the (Male
was a "real plus toi us” and tullt"?
Quaylc's p‘._‘l‘ft)l'lllitllt‘t‘ “very disturbing '

“I thought he was programmed beyoiai
belief extretiii-ly insecure thi» 1t'liii‘..,
Dukakis said lll Lone Star. Texas
he campaigned 'ogether with lieiitw
didn‘t have a «use of strength til min.
or anything 'l'hinking .iuoi.‘ \2..
being a heartbeat away l‘roii'. ‘liv‘ titr-
cy. to want: 'h.’ t .. ...»
troubling "

Republicans litllli Fit”; to ithiaiiti .r
aan rallied to Quayle ..
organization appetr‘wt
damagecrintrol

Hush aides certs; 't

«artist a, '1.2 l...-'

 

Joe Lee

By “FR FDl'l‘lll lTTl.l-Z
Statt Writer

Keencland s lit-day tall meet opens to-
morrow .md tor ’hose who want to learn
more about thoroughbred racing. LTK
has a Horse Racing t‘liib

“It" you want to learn how to read a
Racing Form or it you Just want to go
to the track with a bunch of [K stu—
dents then you should be in the club."
said .\my thslt‘}. executive director
ot the Horse Racing Club

“We're gomg to try to get out to the
track throughout the week. get a big
group ot people and go out to races and
have tun.’ she said

It a member only wants to see the
races the club .vill be going. but the

 

a busmess senior, exercises horses at Keene»
land Race T'ack every morning from 6 to 70 oetore

New club teaches members about racing

(

chili also til‘tottlt's many opportunities
tor those .ho iiant 'o learn more about
horses :han :tist ‘pw to pick the win
tiers

\Ve ie for people who want to
learn about the «litterent aspects ot the
'l‘horouuhbred tl](ltl.\ll‘}. \\tittslt‘)‘ \dl(l
“We re some to do a lot ot things be.
sides go to the iaces Right 'ltt\\ were
planning to tour t‘alumet Farm. do to
Keeneland in 'he mornings and watch
them work lots ot different things

'ttur basic purpose is to Teach .t
knowledge of zaciiig. of anything to do
with horse racing \nd were going to
have sortie tun too, she said.

The club ‘.\|ll meet 7pm 'l'ucsday lll
119 Student t'enter it will tiieet regular
ly at that time in _‘.tlv.\.\'tudent (‘enter

,llSt'

going to his classes at UK
tomorrow Post-time is t .10 r- t"

it

'RANDAL WILLtAMSON «mp ..

Keenelands tmc as
«very day tiit't‘ill tor \lllltltlvs ...iil ‘i‘mi‘
days The last day tit the lttll iziee,‘ .-
ttct 3‘) \(‘lltllssltlll i» s',’ .ind
seatsareSJiiicliittihu.iiliiiisstoii

»\lthough inanv students
conflict Alli] post 'iiie. ltaciitu --.’
l’reSident \Iicia ttilpin >.iltl i‘k " .t
ways necessary to make i' i . “ie
race

"Races go on all day i;-'ilil anon! - \
in the evening so i: you t‘illll l'i.lr\i- .
out right at the beginning \oii tar. «’iii
hav‘etuti. t.ilpiiisaid

Racing Forms ’rack newspapers
which list the past racing record. 3 rev:
ing and morning itttl'ktNll ‘mes tuttliL’
with other iiiloiination
at the track on race oavs

tost

“it i .n

rest-n ml

4 lasses max

t rat

tit't‘ .‘vaiiaiilt'

 

'he tatt racmo season when:

tiiii at-iuit ii::lil:: 1.; ;tofl~

b‘vitLJ. .li.‘

l‘lt‘s‘tll'”

Students spen
mornings at? track.

Center helps mentally and physically handicapped children

By TUXJ \ \\II.I
Contributing \\ riter

For the past 1: years Nel Ferrell has
volunteered two days a week to teach
music at the ('hild Development Center lo-
cated at 46.) Spring Hill Dr

With the help ot proceeds raised from
Delta Delta Delta sorority's‘ "Run for the
Kids" tomorrow. Ferrell will be able to
teach at the center for years to come. The
S-kilometer race will begin at 8:30 am at
Cooper Drive near the UK tennis courts

“Private organimtions do a substantial
amount ot grant work to make sure every
child that needs the help can get it." said
Bonnie Brantley, special projects coordina»
tor for the center “The race is one of the
events that helps keep this program
alive "

Brantley said the purpose of the center
is to help children who. either mentally or
physically. are behind other children their
age The center helps these kids catch up.

“We are a center that provides evalua-
tion. special education and therapy for
children who are at risk.” she said. “The
levels iof "ISkt run from mild to pro-
found "

tine ot the programs that most visibly
helps the children is Ferrell‘s music class.

"tine oi the mothers commented that
when her little boy came home iii a good
mood she knew he had music that day."
Ferrell said "l“hat's what keeps the com-
ing back I'll keep coming as long as I'm
able and as long as they want me "

Ferrell. a l'K graduate aitd member of
the TH Delta \til‘t)rll_\'. began teaching at
the center for something to do vvith her
spare time.

"My children had grown up and married
and I had some time on my hands."
Ferrell said “I tound out that the (‘hild
[X'velopinent t‘enter needed volunteers
and didn't have a music program."

Ferrell chooses songs that she believes
w ill get a response from the children

‘:\ll my songs are the purpose to re-
inforce what the teachers are teaching
them," she said "The movements in the
songs are to encourage any type of
movement out ot their little bodies."

But for Ferrell to continue encouraging
children to particrpate in her class. funds
for the future are necessary The center
has sufficient funds to cover this year‘s

budget. but money is not available 1 tr 3 i
ture budgets: ltrantley said

"By 1993 we will need 52.30.1th .iiiiiiiaiiy
that we dont have now. said liotiiiie
Brantley. the special protects coordinator
at the Child Dev elopment t‘ciitei

"We need to develop relationships with
organizations to help with regular tnnd
ing." Brantley said,

:‘t'a'. it" saal “ii' ; Hista’ .~_
i‘prtiit 'tllllll’uiittl.,-
'kc ific "an. .oi :::e in; :-

».atii/at:o:is . kt J‘ii't tufci.

"tt‘ t‘tll‘ tl
«enter ext-hitting
being fuel through 7
lllit‘I’l.\

Panel discusses pros and cons of lottery

\ssociated Press

lit)UlS\lLLE. Ky \ lottery s ctlei:
on gambling addiction was the mayor topic
of debate during a panel discussion. that
will be broadcast today on Kentucky Edit
cational ’l‘elcvision.

Frank Keener. chairman ot the lven
tucky Lottery commission. sdltl that it the
state starts a lottery. it should study
whether the games contribute to coinpul
sive gambling and use some lottery money
for treatment programs if they do

“The state has a moral obligation to pro
tect and to help the victims of this poten»
tial public policy." said .lean Falzone. ex~
ecutive director of the National (‘ouncil on

tuiiiiiititig. «ho '«ioiv tatt
'»\i' Let tails tioiii people v-tio
niy in built! l i itiiiliit

my mortgage ivayiiiciits t was ttiltllt ted to

l tliiilnii‘lvt
'ltt ili'tittic
psi Hi} Itiarve

'itt iiittety

lvt‘t'tlt‘l . itlilllii\.\ttlll t\ trailing lottery
'Il "ie itciierai \ssenitilv '-i
voit'ls amend the constitution
toaiiovvaiotteiy

\i‘uisitit .oii
._ onsidei

on ,\o\

lle aiui Faltoiie appeared at the debate
Wednesday .it the Kentucky (‘enter toi the
\rts ttl Louisville with Daniel l’towei.
ihairinan ui \cii-ntitic Games Inc . a lead
ing lottery \llppllt‘l‘. and Larry liraidtoot.
Reiteral counsel for the (‘hristian Lite com
mission s. 'tii- Nitltht'l‘n Baptist convention

it} I -
._'.i i s
L‘ii :
il‘
lLll.
321.)!“
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.‘ovi tiiit

lliilili‘lli

\tlt‘

\ t lit ”3

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Ming. .l

‘ipi i. l

.t‘| .
z"-.. t‘

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it '.i,il l.

" .-‘L.it..t‘z

l\'lti> " i

i", t'iiltittit

\tilil >4tli_ilt'\

him .i .ii

iid 'ha:

V~ i ell-tit ‘ 'tlit'lt‘li

'l‘.

......i ovvi; it t‘
i . lxl‘il~ .i' r to

i g.i.it..ilitti. i\ 1.01 till

1 .igtiit‘ik' "ill “Allis

i‘ .1 it‘llittlit to the

‘tts .i-{i

itiiilliL‘.

l‘l\t pi

Hm \‘zovvt. Ilia: '[Iet
I‘tttl‘t’ than
are .- lilicteo tvi gain

ittitllit'l :‘el'i‘ttll ere at

i 'tlllli.‘ ’l

risk ot becoming .iditic‘ed

tin really :iiore

l‘t’l'tt'lll.

she \illil

-vIlttt‘lllQ'(l with that l

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday. October 7, 1008

VIEWPOINT

The honeymoon, which never started, is over for Roselle

The president of a university.
former Kentucky tioy Bert T
(‘omhs will tell you I.\ it lot like a
football coach

To liberally paraphrase the for»
mer governor that's so because a
president. like the coach come:
into a program proclaiming all th(
wonderful goals he has for wins
and championships With the goals
the coach brings with llllll a sense
of" excitement that only Ylt'\\ni‘\\
can bring to a program

 

O, Jay
” BLANTON

—
critical time in Roselle's short pre-
sidency for a number of reasons.
From Day 1 at UK. Roselle has
had to devote much of his time to a

was predicted following our anemic
budget. according to a recent story
in the Lexington Heraidleader

Loys Mather, chairman of the
faculty senate. told representatives
at the (‘ouncil on Higher Education
hearing it was the "Roselle factor"
that kept faculty at [K from going
somewhere that offered more in
many cases much more

But Mather warned that faculty
only can hang on to promises. how‘
ever sincere, for so long

lenge than any budget deficit. If
UK's basketball program is penal-
ized by the NCAA. (Do you really
think three times is a charm when
it comes to NCAA investigations? 1.
the president will have to make
tough decisions about people who
are viewed as demi‘gods in Ken-
lucky.

The jobs of people like Eddie Sut-
ton and Cliff Hagan. who is a leg-
end in this state although not
among people at the University.

C.A. Duane Bonlter
Editorial Editor

Jay Bunion
Editor in Chief

But Kentuckians, who view the
Big Blue as the closest thing to
heaven on earth, may have a hard
time dealing with the fact that
wrongdoing won't be tolerated,

They also may have a hard time
dealing with the president who en»

Michael Brennan
EditoridCanoonist

Jim White
Assocmte Editor

lhornu J. Sullivan
Executive Editor

Julie Eeeelmn
Special Projects Writer

forces it.

So much for the honeymoon peri—
od. It's time to produce.

Editor in Chief Jay Blanton is a

journalism senior and u Kernel coir
umnist.

FOOD

Furthermore. Roselle now faces
what may be ex en a greater chal~

PROCRASTINATED
AGAIN?
PL '7‘ \_3

468 Southland Dr. 277-0080

(Across from Midas)
'Complete Line of Smoking Supplies,
Exotic Pipes, Water Pipes, Novelties

Stimulants/Diet Aids/Vitamins

.0 Buy One Get One Free
a; ’ expires Oct 14. 1988
‘0
g - FOR THATEXTRA PUSH
_,\\ pirt of Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 17-21, SIN/ELL,
student Wellness Organization, is sponsoring a Best

\-R\I\'til1()li( l‘arty Contest, to be held Friday, Oct. 21. VV . 3f } ‘ K ) )1
t rind 1‘ me isti ll‘tt‘ owning of thc Outrageous MUSIC “IL or t K Ll‘ht

Mathinc of tilt ‘iNiNtI 1M for applications and more ~
information, stop by 575 Patterson Office Tower. and Write Your Oren 'Ixiclct

certainly will be on the line. And
they should be

budget criSis. resulting from a lack
of foresight from a governor and
state that doesn‘t see the link be—
tween higher education and the
economic future of the state.
Because of Roselle‘s immense
popularity With faculty. L'K has not
quite seen the mass exodus of fac-
ulty hungry for larger salaries that

Jillt‘l' the III")
lht‘ \ii-(‘lelt'tl
Illt‘ i-oath

Rut \Hlll all ’llillfl‘
couple oi \enrs
‘tioneymixir:
hm toproduce

By no month did. t omtis or I it
you ll allow me to put ll1\\t'llilltllli3
side the gmernrir mean that
Roselle \\ as ii‘ danger

But right

8 0 3 . & FUN
Fridoy Happy Hour
25¢ Droft
$1.85 pitchers
$1.00 mixed drinks
25¢ Komikozes
Doiquiri Boron Potio
Free Hors D’oeuvres
From 3—8203

ilii‘n '\ r'.i\1l‘. Illt llitbl

 

 

Could you throw the

137391? Erma EQUBUIBEQUGBUE

-

.15 'o-
x

“' 0‘0

This Friday 8r
Every Friday

233—1717

 

-.Q .l C‘ 1 ‘ c) ‘
. , No in Imperial Plaza

 

 

 

PONDEROSA’S

Grand Buffet

ALL - YOU - CAN- -EAT

MAKES YOUR II'I'REE
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—-""---'l

MONSTER MIX
(The Italian Sub)

Chips & Drink
Reg, $4.92

Now $4.19

exp. 103188

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WILDCAT SPECIAL
Double Meat
Choice 013 Meats

Chips & Drink
R9986 19

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exp 10 3188

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Chevy Chase

Minimum Delivery
Order $3.25
FREE DELIVERY

 

269-4693
DELIVERY HOURS

MONTHUR. 11 am. to 11:30 pm
FRI~SAT 11 am, to 12:30 am.
SUNDAY . Noon to 11:30 p.m.

HOURS

MON THUR ‘0 a m to Mid
FRISAT 10am r01 am
SUNDAY 1 1 a 'r to Mid

MAKEYDIII

ENTREE

 

 

FREE DELIVERY - FREE DELIVERY - FREE DELIVERY
Antony’s Pizza Declares 606-233-7670

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1 LARGE PIZZA Two—Topping Pizza
$5.95 Delivered!

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LEXINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AsaMarineOflioerywuxtldbeindiargeola OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Mach3+ F A—IXA avertimltake—oflllarrieror
oneoftxirotherietsmhdimpteis. Andynuooukl
iiiitbythetimeytxi‘reZS. Butittaksaspedal
ommiitmentmwmrpartwe
dormdleadeisatallleyels

We tadiyou to hcone. lfyou'rc

afrdmorsoplmmaskabmnourunder-
Mohammmpmgiwm lfyou'm a
ilmior. diedtoutourgaduatepmgmms. Starting
mhries are from $18.(X)() to $24,000. .ti id

Gofarlberu mam...
faster.

ticipants should have access to a 35mm came»
ra
Dates:
Time:
Cost:

Custom Jewelry Making

This course will teach participants the tech
niques associated with making custom jewelry.
including basic fabrication. design. wax. casting
and finishing. Produce a labor of love for some
special person for the holiday!

Dates: Oct. l2-Nov. 2 (Wednesdays)

Time: 7:008:30 p.m.

Cost: $20 per person

Oct. 20»l\.'ov. l7 (Thursdays)
7:309:00 p.m.
$45 per person

Available Light Photography
Learn to take better night scenes in this 3-hour.
hands-on course. Participants will have the op-
portunity to learn more about available light
photography by shooting scenes from beautiful
downtown Lexington.

Dates: (1) Oct. 21 (Friday)

(11) Nov. 11 (Friday)

6:309:30 p.m.

$20 per person

Beginning Black and White

Darkroom

This class is a basic introduction to darkroom
equipment and the use of photographic chemi-
cals. Included will be the basic techniques of
developing black and white film and the funda~
mentals of printing black and white photo‘
graphs. All materials will be provided. except
for film.
Dates:
Time:
Cost:

 

thaknghnbmwdmm

Personal finance

This course is designed to provide couples or
individuals with the knowledge of how to man—
age their money — financially and emotionally ~
after they make it. They will leam how to reduce
taxes. insurance premiums and other expenses;
how to increase savings and/or standard of Iiv
ing: how to invest; when and how to use tax
shelters. and the ins and outs of the IRA.
Dates: Oct. 18-Nov. 22 (hiesdays)
Time: 7:009:00 p.m.
Cost: $25 per person

$35 per couple

(book extra)

Time:
Cost:

Oct. 257Nov. 29 (Tuesdays)
7:00-9:00 p.m.
$60 per person

ACT Test-Taking fips

Participants will learn general test-taking tips.
along with approaches to reading comprehen-
sion questions and mathematics problems. The
course will help alleviate test anxiety and pre-
pare students to approach the test eyetemati»
cally.
Date:
Time:
Cost:

Yoga

This five-week course will focus on relaxation
through yoga exercises and philosophy.

Dates: Oct. 19-Nov. 16 (Wednesdays)

Time: 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Cost: $25 per person

Beginning 35mm
Photography

Based primarily on the use of a 35mm camera.
this course will cover basic camera handling
techniques. principles of photography. how to
use electronic flash. light meter and lens. differ-
ent types of film. and camera accessories. Pare

Nov. 19 (Saturday)
9:30 a.m.~noon
$15 per person

To Register. Call 25 7-2692

 

 

cc Capt. I)’Iorio at the Student Center Oct 11-12.

 

 

 

  

 

Marsalis mania

Faculty members spread the jazz gospel of trumpeter Wynton Marsalis

By WILL HENSIIAW
Staff Writer

The stage of the Singletary Cen-
ter for the Arts will come alive to
morrow night with the sounds of
American traditional jazz heritage
as Grammy-award—winning trum-
peter Wynton Marsalis is featured
in the second concert of the 1988
Spotlight Jazz Series.

(‘hances are. if you‘ve listened to
any traditional acoustic jazz in the
last few years. the name Marsalis
has been mentioned.

Early in his career. Marsalis
played with George Benson. Dizzy
Gillespie. Herbie Hancock and
Tony Williams and gained national
mention playing with Art Blakey.

Since then. Marsalis has made
several jazz. as well as classical.
albums. including Wynton Marsalis

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

Wynton Marsalis will per-
form tomorrow night at 8 at
the Singletary Center for
the Arts. Tickets are $13
and are available at the Stu-
dent Center ticket office
and the Singletary Center
for the Arts' ticket office.
For more information, call
257-1706.

 

 

 

which won him a Grammy nomr
nation for “Jazz LP of the Year."
Hot House Flowers. which won a

Grammy for “Best Soloist." Black
Codes and Standards Volume I

“He's an incredibly. articulate
spokesmen." said Chester Grundy.
Spotlight Jazz co-producer. “and
has increased appreciation for the
American music we've produced "

“He‘s a real virtuoso musiCian 7
more than just a trumpet player."
said Vince Dimartino. nationally
known trumpet player and director
of the {K Jazz Ensemble.

Grundy said that Marsalis will
play tomorrow night "the way
you've never heard him before and
will never hear again."

"It‘s not formula music."
Dimartino said "His music is de-
velopmental. it develops at tiie Hm.
cert They never sound the same "

”He's absorbed the best of his
tradition and now you‘re hearing
Wynton." Grundy said

“Most people reach a pinnacle in
their playing. Wynton pushes his
way beyond that." Grundy said
"Jazz music takes the highest tech
nicalskill “

The majority of Marsalis's lineup
is different from recent fours

liis group features regular Mar»
cus Roberts on piano and newcom-
ers Reginald Veal on bass and llarr
lin Riley on drums. Marsalis also
has added two other horn players
Wes Anderson and Todd Williams
on tenor and alto saxophone

"He's just so hot.‘ said Joan
l.outry. Spotlight Jazz cosprmtucei

"Wynton is where jau l‘ coin-.2
ltimartinosaid

Kentucky Kernel. Friday. October 7. 1988 — 3

Vi"! I

'.>' w, J

i

«la: ,‘ait‘. ...

 

TOP CAMPUS
ALBUMS

1.RESURRECTED
BLOATED FLOATERS
Resurrected Records
2.CENTURY DAYS

Die Kreuzen

Touch and Go Records
3.NOTHING'S SHOCKING
Jane’s Addiction
Warner Brothers Records
4.SHORT SHARP
SHOCKED

Michelle Shocked
Polygram Records
5.0LOSELOBSTERS EP
CIosoIobstors

Enigma Records
6.SCARRED BUT
SMARTER

Drivin and Cryln

Island Records
7.lNVISIBLE LANTERN
Screaming Trees

SST Records
8.8UBSTANCE

Joy Division

Warner Brothers Records
9.EVERY DOG HAS HIS
DAY

Let’s Active

IRS Records

10.FORGET MISSION OF
BURMA

Mission 0t Burma

Taang! Records
As determined by airplay on
WRFL

 

Kennett

(Quick

 

Rob Song
A: ' , LUIIOI

Mfi© encapsulated reviews for easy digestéon

 

Hy itoissmr.
Arts Editor

"If l (‘an l)ream'
Presley song. If

Not that
film

promising idea

little sister Mom‘s been

is a title of an Elvis
'lleartbi'eak Hotel" on
ter director (‘hris t'olumbus could dream.
he probably wishes he could start over

Heartbreak Hotel“ is a bad
it just misses opportunities to be a

better onc and new ei' really cashes in on its

Johnny Wolfe iiycs ill .‘i dilapidated hotel
iii a small tthio town with his Mom and
doyyn

‘Hotel’ could’ve used
a peppier Presley

\lom

in the alt/es hoyt intir'h ll(“»

dumps since dad left and gets iii-zit
from time-to tiineby licr litit.ll'lt‘lltl

So .lohnny decides, to cheer up his Mont
played by Tuesday Weld in an inspired bit
of casting of another 'Btis icon
with his buddies. decides to kidnap l‘li'\.i.\
Presley. In a major plot stretch. they slit"
ceed and Johnny brings back lCl' ts tor tits

Although resisting at :ir

nial iilt
chores aiound 'lit in.

l‘llyis tries 'o mow
titiui‘t- (it‘tit‘clutitl .i' ‘
ltlll' 'yiilli liis .‘lt
l’i'zsciila no}.

’l‘lit i\iii,‘

iiiiti Lillkiit'

Movie
Review

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By [Nil (; It \\l.\‘l{\'
('ontributing (‘ritic
El'RHKA

The Bible

(‘hrysalis' Records

little that is new
original about this effort
have "created"

and. unfortunately
vocal sly lings

 

Bible doesn’t spread
good musical word

To be t iiitc honest about it there's \ery
l ,
engaging or cuen yery

Four guys \y'ho call themselves The Bible n'
in tunes comprised of all
tootamiliar sounding chord progressions
embarrassingly bland

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Notice The lack of m t'\t‘l1illl.’illtll7 point
titli-
maybe its because the band knows 'ltcrc
tsprccrouslittletot-yclaim:ibotit'

The majority of 'he cuts on i on iso just
lay llit’l‘t Recycled melodies find lacklus

after the .ilbum's

Record
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Guitarist

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The Bearcats‘ top pitcher is
pitcher Dave Pascerela. a junior
southpaw

Cincinnati's game against UK to»
night WI“ be the Bearcats‘ first
road game of the seaon.

The Wildcats' winning streak is
the longest in UK's fall history
They were undefeated in last fall's
season and haven‘t lost a game
since 1986

The t‘ats beat state rival Louis
\ille 2.1 last Friday night to II]
crease the streak to 33.

[K coach Keith Madison ‘dltl‘llt
utes his team‘s success to the fact
that they play all their games at
home Because of SE(‘ regulations
I K is not allowed to travel during
the tall season

Happy B-Day
Paula 8.
Love. Your Bestest Shanon

Madison said he likes the fall
schedule because. “The new ref
emits get a chance to play at a col
lege level and get their feet wet "

l'K tennis hosts tourney

The sixth-ranked UK men‘s ten-
nis team will host the UK Fall Invi-
tational at the Downing Outdoor
Tennis (‘omplcx today through Sun-
day

l'K volleyball meets Irish

The eighth-ranked UK women‘s
volleyball team. who has a 12-
match Winning streak and 23
match home Winning streak. will
host the University of Notre Dame

ABE Foreign Car Repair

UK TUNE—UP SPECIAL
— — — Is3200--- —
OIL CHANGE & FILTER
__—-51499-—__

We do all major repairs
All work guaranteed

7:30 tomorrow night at Memorial
Coliseum.

UK. 1+1. fresh off a Wednesday
night pasting of the University of
Tennessee. also will take on
Memphis State University at 2 p in.
Sunday.

Midnight Madness info

An Eddie Sutton look-a—like con-
test. free tTK men's basketball tick—
ets and a 1988 Aerostar van are
among the give-a-ways at UK's an-
nual Midnight Madness next week.
University officials announced
Wednesday.

UK Will introduce its 1988-89 bas»

team will take to the floor at
12:01 a.m. Saturday morning. The
workout is scheduled to end at
12:30am.

The Coliseum doors will open at
8 pm. Friday, Oct. 14, Admission
is free. UK Athletics Director Cliff
Hagansaid.

Among prizes in the raffle are
the 1988 Aerostar van and two tick-
ets to the Big Four Classic. the
UKIT and the UK~Louisiana State
University game.

UK basketball staff honors
manager with memorial

The UK basketball staff has are

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor

Syers. former UK basketball man-
ager who died Sept. 24. basketball
coach Eddie Sutton has announced.

“The John D. Syers Scholarship
will be awarded annually to one or
more student basketball managers
who exhibit the types of academic
standards and leadership abilities
that John Syers displayed," Sutton
said. “John was an outstanding
member of our staff and an out-
standing person, and it is fitting
that we honor his memory in this
way "

Contributions should be sent to

the John I). Syers Scholarship
Fund; l'K Office of Development;

William B Sturgill Building; Lex-
ington. K)” «10505—0015

ranged a scholarship endowment

ketball team for a half-hour prac»
fund in honor of John Douglas

tice at Memorial Coliseum The

 

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