xt7k3j393844 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7k3j393844/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-28 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, September 28, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1988 1988 1988-09-28 2020 true xt7k3j393844 section xt7k3j393844 Vol. XCII, NO. 35

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 1971 Wednesday. September 28 1988 l

 

Juveniles probably stole basketball items, policechief says

seteii low". it-

By THOMAS J. Sl'liLlVAN
Executive Editor

UK Police suspect that juveniles are re
sponsible for the theft of about $3,000 worth
of basketball equipment from Memorial
Coliseum last weekend, said W H Mc(‘o
mas Jr , UK Police chief.

UK Police are “working with the
Fayette County school system and follow
ing up numerous phone calls." McComas
said. ”We have recovered some of the
property."

McComas declined comment on what

property had been recovered. but said that
no arrests had been made.

The thieves, which police estimate broke
into the (‘oliseum between 7 pm. Friday
and it a m. Sunday. had to squeeze
through a cubbie hole about nine inches
high and 24 inches Wide, said Bill Keight
ley, equipment room manager.

Keightley. who has worked in L'K's athv
letics department for 27 years, said he
thinks juveniles were responsible for the
theft

Based on past experiences With equip,
ineiit room buglaries, Keightley said

“most of the time it .\ late clcniei ! ::.
lllgllsi‘lmi'l wlllilt‘llK

"It's been a ten years now, piotiani. as
long as \\e W c\-'r went \Hlllttul \Hlni'lliilg.‘
happening It] eqiiipiin-m
Keightlm saui

lllt

to..;'»

Lost yea! iumniles broke into 'l.v- l'N 3».
room, en! the locks on the lot kei \ tall,
cutters they had alolcn ironi a \l"l).tlli;.i-7.’
store and \ltllt‘ it"{t’ritl :tems. 31M or .i
\‘titd L'K policc i‘i-tmci'erl (-‘ve'yll‘nig ‘i.ii
had been stolen cvo pl ‘-\‘ t.-»'c:i ii. "

nooiii liox

llll'

 

abetvt 85 people at the Worshar'"

By fill-\RUN R.\T('llFtIRl)
Senior Staff Writer

Stansfield Turner. former director ot
the t‘entral Intelligence Agency during
the Jimmy (‘arter administration said
the greatest challenge to the nest presi
dent of the l'nited States ni'ill ho to
strengthen America‘s economic seciir:
ty in the international market

Turner spoke to about 85 students
professors and Citizens last night iii the
Student (‘enter‘s Worsham Theatre The
speech was sponsored by I'K's School «it
Diplomacy and International i'oiii
merce

“The greatest challenge to the new
president is going to be simultaneously
keep the l’ 8 economy strong and pre
vent the free world's economies from
going into an international recession.
Turner said

 

Stansfield Turner. former director ot tre CU!
Theat'e

 

PPD leads in United Way campaign

Hy ('YNTHIA LEWIS
(‘ontributing Writer

The lexnigton ('ampus l'iiited Way cam
paign has exceeded its first reporting goal
by $10,000 and the l‘K department that
tops the list consistently in donations may
be a little surprismg

So far. the l'K Physical Plant Diiisioii
seems to be one of the more generous do
partments on campus. according to t'nited
Way representatives

Last year. UK PPD exceeded its goal by
120 percent

Jim Burdell. l'nited Way cabinet them
her from the PPD. said the l'nited \llay Is
espeCially proud of PPD because many of
its employees are among the lowest paid

"The $4.32 an hour people still give as
much as or more individually as the people
who make $50,000 a year.” Burdell said

spoke to
749? night

Michael Itiikakis
‘liv ilenttw‘nic landidate tor president
~'t“llt‘ ‘iaiitlle ‘liis responsibility better
"liar. 1 cc President George Bush. the
Republican presidential nominee. he

Zliikiikis has .1 more balanced
vil world ;)Olll|t'.\' l'iirner silltl tol
ma i'lL“ 'lli‘ \pt‘t‘Ch

‘-l.t\\.ti‘lniselts (gm-

filli‘l‘

.'e‘-\

l’itl’sl‘ l'iiriier said is too lied to the
ltt’tilil‘vilt'ttll party's ‘evil empire" ‘.'l(‘\.\
l mon to release the
'vt‘t‘llt‘t'. attention irom defense lo inter
'. Eu‘Vliilt‘t'lllltlllllt's

the timed States economic sittialmn
iriroad demands more attention in the
"il‘ll't‘. '"ic ~Itiid

" 'lm \Vlt\"t‘l

ii .
Ai' .I‘

doing to pay more .itlenlioii
it home Yo ihe status of our econ
oim out ‘o the resources that go min it
out less 'o our iiiilitary.' Turner told

he nidience ’Wc're going '1) see cco»

l‘it'l't

Turner said the next graham.” ‘ ‘ ..
U 8 900770an 'f AmPr-t (t) t - . .

DAVID QYFRLVNG “
"tar ‘r

in , ”mayo-”4.2.

Next president must strengthen
economy, ex-CIA director says

”NV“.

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’ltiit we are inst one little spoke ill the
\heel of campus

Rnrdcll said that a ‘contest .‘llllltl
sphere t‘\‘l>l.\ between the PPD diVisions

\tt- iri- like .i family here in PPD.

said Pat Blair in .i press release Blair is .i
st‘llltll‘ .idiiiinistrativc ass1s‘tant in PP]? and
l nited “my campaign coordinator

\iid like many families, when there s
less to go around. there is more unity in
:hetaiihly she said

Biii‘dell said to encourage PPl) workers
to giu' more. a chart displaying the
donations ot the plants 14 shops is posted
ill a long row down the main hallway ot the
l’c'ci‘soii Schit‘e Budding

Burdell has computerized the campaign
and the progress of PPD is constantly
monitored

’lii many

cases. the employee who

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TODAY’S
WEATHER

80°‘85°

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow. Partly cloudy

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK volleyball team defeats Western
Kentucky University.

 

See Page 8

“’\
£51)
‘3'

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\‘ r

loivERSIONs

 

The Church penoms at the UK
Student Center ballroom.

- \ r if
1‘": .7...) X 3 ‘3

Gee i’aoe (I

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. September 23. 1988

DIVERSIONS

The Church charges crowd with an electric set

By CHARLIE .\lc(‘l'l‘2
Staff Critic

The Student Center Ballroom had
the atmosphere of a funeral parlor.
But the Church brought the place
to life t no pun intended l,

The band charged onto the set
clad in all black. their trademark.
The first number was "Constant ln
Opal." The riveting guttar opening
was amacing The sustained open
ing guitar note gave way to maiiy
instrumental layers It did an ex
cellent Job tit winning over the

CONCERT
REVIEW

Way." by far their most popular
song. After the course of the song.
Milky Way candy bars were
thrown to the crowd. The song is
also one of the best off of Starfish
The solo in the song, due to the

little gizmo placed on the guitar,
sounded like an electric bagpipe.
Steve Kilbey‘s dark lyrics and
moody undertones really set the
tone for the remainder of the show

Bassist Marty Wilson~Piper
seemed to want to be everywhere
at once judging from his qurrky
stage movements.

"Spark" was the first song sung
completely by Wilson-Piper The
title speaks for itself The song
started out as a spark and ended in
afire

"it Doesn't ('haiige“ “as their

Rob Song
Arts Editor

version of a slow song tif there is
such a thing), The song starts out
very slow and melodically with
added guitar riffs.

[ix—Television member Tom Ver-
laine opened the show Except for
acoustic guitar, the set went with
out accompaniment llis songs
\\ ere folkorieiited and uiietilhusias-
tic:

He seemed to be slightly subdued
as if he were playing in his own
little world with no regard for the
audience He sang six songs and
left

crowd

“Nsew' showed tilt the bands in- Bme COUNTY

credible musical ability Most of
their songs were dominated by gui» ‘ j

 

by Berke Breather!

Aim/ls /" (it; ‘. J35 I“ f
“712“?" ' In“ Vfl'f/{M’fi , \
1A” ‘41,, watts. ,“U‘ "E C' K

Mk" ritzy," l s “want; it *'
/' H r
t' W, ‘
<1 1; “I
been better if the words hadn't (I: f \" x

ix. v- vti
.\ ”Rh",
i "v [
been drowned out by the guitar It . t. V
, , H x f 1
thing _ , , r K ) fi . ..

tar. but in “New Season.” the [W (1’ WHO/t
drums were brought out in the mix ”Mfg,” , f
t H287: M0“

and had the spotlight
”Destination," from the Starfish
album. was an explosive mixture

t

ofintricate mus1cal patterns * - _ - {. W‘
. .\

“t'nsuhstatitiated' could have

I \ :
l

- was basically too much at a good
rucev catsumxemei Start ,

T'lt‘ Church accentuated lead vocalist Steve Kilbey's dark lyrics Next, to the delight ”f the mmd.
an“ some charged giizta! solos last night in the Ballroorn they played "t'ndi-i rhp funky

 

: A? z‘“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“ “1‘30 Citr‘xcca
’ N“ ‘f‘jllitiit'i

onisiNG SEMINAR

Lfir.""\'fi';‘ (”‘V
, L. 4 ~, ‘7‘

Zenith rolls to campus
The Truckload Sale on
“w Portable Computers

All Age—s
Wales;
All Ages

7 p on. October 2, 3

 

SAVE ON:

Zenith the most respected name ,7:
electronics eiqnteenewneels to you the
biggest event at the year
it you're in the market 'or a persona
computer 0' have Questions on why
one can do tor vol, Zenitns truckload
sate is your answer its an opportunity
that cant be Missed

Purchasing a computer
was never so inexpensive.

Come and immediateiy take
advantage 0' the lowest prices ever or‘
personal computers Now tor a limited
time Laptop PC 5 are available at Supe'
sayings and now. buying a computer
becomes team than ever on your
budget Having trouble deCiding which
system would be the most benetioal7
Zenith representatives will be holding
demonstrations continuously on all
Dotsonal computers making y0ur .
chance best suned lor yow needs

Purchasing a computer :
l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kernel
Personals

The
perfect gift
for all
occasions

I“ l.-l84-HR

0 80(88 mlt' rnprnressor

0 Modular configuration that adapts to V‘lur
iotnputing sltle

O Lightweight er iiniimiral portability

0 Detachable battery and AC adapter
recharge!

0 Intelligent Power Management" to
control battery consumption for hours of
nonestop operation

0 MS DOS8 for P(‘ XT software
compatibility

0 640K RAM ~

0 Dazzling back lit it'll srreen for superior
readability in a CRT-Size display

I ideal for large spreadsheets. word
processmg and flexible desktop performance
anywhere on campus

‘ I5 D‘Sun w‘ultrrvd 'Mmlmot limo-Mia's

Qualified
Buyers":

i o ege U" vt“\ ty tatuity start
)l.tt}tfnls d’iJ i "virelS‘ty Oti’i'idse

_..___.....___...____..___...._..1

:LOCATION: Administration l)r.. Sept. 28 ‘988

 

AMtll'NT

$50.00

NllN NFtXtTMLf

 

 

 

 

Special Savings Check
RECEIVE THE Fifty DOLLARS

I AMOUNTOF
I: I ()2: my slantinnl ediittitiiititi pricing

I (tile: i.i‘ti‘ w tii'iiiuitic products i.i/\ l‘t \upt-isl'r-rt \1wiitn‘fnit'. i’

 

W88 MVOf 80 easy.

Not only will the trucxload sate bring
you unprecedented prices it allows VOL
instantdetiverv Or ittne computer you
have in mind is not on the truck you
can ptace an order right on the spot ‘2
Plus tor the rust time Zenith Data .3 I
Systems is now accepting visa and ; I
MasterCard i I t hcti :zim hi (\ti‘st'lllt'tl a: (mic or pui

. ‘i than \ \‘ltlt' i.i app”. 1 iiriit out
Purcn."ng a .compu‘er. ‘. (1;: il :1 :llil tit-nu om appiiiahtirnu‘irx x
was never so inexpensive. ‘; I (9....“
easy. and clearly designed
with you in mind.

lL—-----_-- --—-------
l
ltsthe computer event or the year .

The Zenith "ucx-oad sane

 

 

 

 

 

 

s \ \r\ s s s \’\'\ ~*\ \IXAKAAI\7<7\I\I\7\7<717‘K ‘ , . '
\~.\~ \‘t tttxsxss.\t\\\\\'\s\ . , \ ’ti l't' iiiiwli.:,'i.',

cept:

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s\\\\\\si\si\\\\\\s

x \ w\1x4\4\4xnu\1xi\ \ \

about ‘ M l 9;: ms We A

() L11. airfi‘iiegcflangu
Group .

Discounts
on i'esuriies for
student
organizations

As k

N ~suoat ”'4 MM! Coot: 3"

[I'll].
\\\\\\\‘

//IIIIIA

1 Hit lilt‘iltl Stilt‘ ()lli}
”rt-sew 3s liim

\\\\\\\‘
Will/Ii
l I I I I I I I
\\\\\\\‘
IIIIIII.
\\\\\\\‘
//’l’lll
l l I I I I I I
\\\\\\\‘
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i\\\\\\\‘
VIII/II.
I H I I I I I
\\\\\\\‘
III I I I I I
\\\\\\\‘
”III! I .

In.

DATE: 9/28/88
TIME: 9-5
PLACE:
Administration
Drive

All student

organ i zations

Bes’l‘ype

’l‘ytx‘setting Service
257-6525

Formhio 1809-788

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Pinhead punk

The Ramones give a revved-up performance and spread Ramones-mania

By non SENG
Arts Editor

CINCINNATI “We're all
revved-up and ready to go" goes a
line in “Blitzkrieg Bop" and The
Ramones proved to be men of their
words Monday at Bogart's.

The Ramones, perhaps the last
surviving dinosaurs of the late '70is
punk revolution, have sort of gotten
back in the limelight in the last two
months.

Their debut album was recently
named as one of all~time Top 100
albums by Rolling Stone il'or what-
ever their polls are worth) and the
band recently released a double
album greatest hits package.

So it was no real surprise that
the soldout crowd. with hair styles
in various shapes and colors. came
ready to bop till they dropped.

Although shouts of "Hey ho, let's
go?“ were hurled at the empty
stage before the concert. The Ra-
mones decided to hold off playing
“Blitzkrieg Bop“ until the third
song

(if course. considering that the
typical Ramones magnum opus is
no longer than ‘21-,» minutes. it
didn't take long to get there Be-
tween-song banter was kept to a
minimum and generally consisted
of bassist Der-Dee Ramone count
mg down to the next song

Rock 'N' [loll High School" was
given a revved‘up treatment with
.ioey llippantly dispensing with 1y
rics as if he couldn't wait to get
through with the song that slapped
a signature on the band

ln case you didn‘t know it. The
Hamones were stars of the ltoger
(‘orman low-budget film of the
same name it‘s an entertaining
send-up of BrillilVlO cliches and
hokey latefdis. early 60's rock 'ii'
roll moties that i‘orman himself

CONCERT
REVIEW

put out. I‘d recommend renting it
but. unfortunately, Cut (‘orner‘s
video copy wore out.

The Ramones also have a habit
of wearing out drummers with
what appeared to be a new skins
beater Monday night, although
some in our group thought that it
was Marky back again. It seems
like some sort of Spinal Tap paral-
lel but it's an easy one to make.
considering there was only a four-
second break between songs

"Rock 'N‘ Roll High School" was
not the only song to get the over-
dose-on—No-Doze style of playing.
Ramones standards like "Teen-age
Lobotomy,“ “Psychotherapy“ and
“I Wanna Be Sedated" were easy
to be forgotten if you were too busy
dodging flying bodies and beer
cups.

Naturally, a band can‘t do all
their tunes and among the disap»
pointing omissions were “Now 1
Want To Sniff Some Glue“ and
"The KKK Took My Baby Away ”

As much as The Ramones were
products of late '70s culture,
they've also got one goofy toot
planted in the past iln vinyl. even
Needles and Pins" had the same
easy timing as the original, with
only Johnny‘s threechorrt method
of frenetic strumming givmg 'he
song a harder pace

in concert. The ltamones gave it
such a last reading that you had to
wonder if those guys didn't have
labasco sauce it". their
liloodstreams 'Siiri'in' Bird" was

 

Enjoy Autumn Downtown with
A Picnic on the Patio

 

 

 

 

S 3 79
O Fried Chicken Fingers
Fries 8. Slaw
O Fried Grouper Fingers
Fries a Slaw
0 Fruit at Cheese Basket

607%

i i-‘i-‘\'l'-lt 'l \' r rm
Third level
Festival Market
2 5 Z —O l (i S

 

 

 

Fditor in Chiet
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor

Photo Editor
Advrser

Advertismg Director
Assrstant Advertismg Director
Production Manager

rates are $30 per year

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucsy Kernel is published on class days during 'riu. icgioeniir:
year and weekly during the summer session
lhlid’ClaSS postage paid at Lexmgton. KY 40511 Maueo subscription

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Print cg. 834 Buck»
man St, Shepherdsvrile, KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journalism Budding, Unwersrty ot Kentucky, Lexington. KY
40506-0042 Phone 2606) 257-2871

Jay iélanton
ihomas u Sullivan
.-im White
Duane l30l’lliE‘l’
Rob Send
tom Spalding
Randal Williamson

C A

Mike Agin

L inda Collins
Jolt Kuerzr
Scott Ward

 

 

 

 

 

Ramones standards
like “Teenage
Lobotomy,”
”Psychotherapy” and
“I Wanna Be
Sedated"were easy to
be forgotten it you
were too busy dodging
flying bodies and beer
cups.

given the arenarock treatment.
with Joey illuminated by red lights
behind a wall of dry ice steam be
fore finally muttering the odd-ball
“Papa ()om Mow Mow" lyrical
conclusion

The Ramones closed the first set
with "I Don‘t Want To Be A I’m
head No More" in which a roadie
dressed up in a pinhead mask and
brought out a banner displaying

Groovy Kool digs ’6OS-type folkadelic sound

By MICHAEL l.. JONES
Staff Writer

Students passing by .-\illl‘.llll
Gymnasium on Thursday. Sept 1'».
were treated by more than a briet
moment in the shade they got to
hear a free concert

Groovy Kool. a new local band
choose the lawn adjacent to the
gym as the sight of their debut rori
i-ert tor the majority of l'K stii
dents Although the threemonth
old band had already done shows
at King's \rm l’uh rind .it a Pb:

The Ramones's sligar. will...
(iabba Hey "

Those shouts of lie; in
go?" prompted the band ‘:i with
out for a second encore ”Lit 'i‘rtl‘»
capped off by 'i‘l‘iv'ii‘ \ Happy
Family." off the R H but i Pr .
album

The night was started :ll ’h-- rial“
fashion by The liit‘kiw .i 'ltli l
rocking bani l.'l lilt' Nrim 4m"
mold as The ltariioow

The lead singer was -\_it "_.
type of energetic griut'bail in ‘iw-i ' i
win over a fir'edup crowd that it
clearly there to see the here ,ll‘.‘ '

His stage antics iiii'lu'leil l'h’llhl‘
ulating a \.ll‘il‘l}. of llliirk‘w :i. ‘
with the lyrics lli- .ilsu ital : 2 .-
ety of puppets. int-hitting .,;.
took the band's llilllH .r Lt‘li: 'i-x J‘
era] It was during 'i::~ r: '.i'
that the group lil"k“ min .ii .t‘
The Who's "See \li- l'W-l \ii
took on new ll.tuill1'-,‘ ‘ll .‘ .jlv‘
puppet.

Although llll'F lino"
me The [tamones -i:ri "' ‘

Lillt'S‘. lil ham ’1: 7i"
got no ci-i'ebellurti '

lit‘filll‘."lll'tlt’l‘\ door- .;.

 

[ii'ilrr theta ., .
li‘ii 'ttt‘ il‘i'I' \l‘ii'
Ilt’f‘tlt‘dt \‘giostiz'

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:i-Ird t'x‘iil-s'
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‘wik‘isl-

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and fly»

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killtl Ir fir.
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“$4..

 

.a'
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,’--

)siraicgic plan _ sale

l\‘v i ,_
Li‘lSlllCUln a.
thrCtmgt“ . ti
(le’i'lt‘tlb

0 An ideal

to reach n’l'fllt"
students, ‘i

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 28. 1988 — 3

MAKE YOUR
COST EFFlClENi

' i '“i‘f “ i“
OVEN ii -i '

 

BLOW UP YOUR VIDEO WORLD TOUR
with special guest CINDERELLA
SATURDAY. OCT. 22 8:00 o Rupp Arena
All seats reserved $15.75
Tickets available at the Arena Box Office
and oil Ticketmaster Locations including Disc Jockey
and oil ihemuoHnond outottowniocotions.
Charge; 233-3535 or 1-803-284-3030
W

Kentucky Kernel

 

 

#-

 

 

 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. September 20. 1088

Discovery cleared for liftoff; problems found with satellite

ByHARR\'F.RI)§l-ZN1‘II:\I
\ssociated Press

CAPE (‘ANAVERAL l-‘la » A
new NASA launch directorate met
yesterday to clear the shuttle Dis
covery for its liftoff tomorrow
hearing an optimistic assessment
of the St 5 billion spacecraft's read
iness while discussing a possible
problem with a sister satellite sys
tem

The ataerelay satellite sitting in
Discovery‘s cargo bay had already
been checked out and approved for
flight. but a source said NASA was

Kappa Delta sorority's Shannon Anderson an on
decided freshman runs past Chris Pasquel ot the

checking "an igniter problem" in
similar hardware being prepared
in California for flight next Feb-
ruary.

Across the Kennedy Space Cen-
ter. NASA workers fretted over the
weather while hoping that after a
32—month hiatus. Discovery would
return America to space with a
midmornmg launch tomorrow.

Several sources. who asked not
to be identified by name. said the
problem involves the inertial upper
stage tlL’St rocket that boosts the
satellite to its final orbit. and that
NASA needed to be certain the flaw

 

w-..

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The Kentucky lxcrnel ——

For students, bx students. about students!

 

 

 

Find out about:

Time:

Make your connection

With the UK
College of Dentistry

.‘r Pre-Dentoi Curriculum
.‘c Demo! Admisson Test
.‘r Admissons Procedure
Jr Career Opportunities

When: Wed, Sept. 28

10 o.m.~2 pm.

Place: Student Center
Main Lobby

 

 

 

was not replicated aboard Discov»
ery. Delivery of the $100 million sat
temte ts Discovery‘s main mission
in NASA‘s long-awaited return to
space, and the space agency would
not likely launch without being
sure there was no problem.

A 21-person launch directorate.
formed to overcome the comma
nications breakdowns that contribv
uted to the Challenger disaster.
met for the first time yesterday to
discuss point-by-point whether the
Discovery is ready for flight A
source said the group heard of no
problems that would scrub the

DAVID MULLINS h a .»

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to yesterday s 'za:
football game The KDs won 7.6

launch. vnth the possible exception
of the tgniter flaw

The meeting was still under way
late yesterday afternoon as engi»
neers completed checkouts on the
shuttle's guidance and navigation
systems.

“As far as we're concerned."
said NASA test conductor Chuck
Henschel. "we’ve got a gotxi
chance at a launch on Thursday."
He spoke before top NASA officials
began their launch assessment

The shuttle fleet has been
grounded since Jan 28. 1986, when
a booster rocket failure destroyed

Challenger and took the lives of
seven astronauts. Many NASA
workers were wearing green rib-
bons on their workclothes this week
to signify their hopes for a safe lift-
off and successful mission.

Cloud-covered skies loomed. as
always, as a possible threat. Air
Force spokesman Mike Beeman
forecast "a 20 percent probability
of bad weather at launch time.“
but added, “That's pretty low."
Historically, launches have been
delayed 40 percent of the time be-
cause of weather conditions.

A “lightning alert" delayed the

final preparation of Discovery'
power-producing fuel cells yester-
day morning, but the countdown
was not affected. Overall, NASA of-
ficials said there was little trouble
to trouble—shoot and the countdown
was to enter a l9~h0ur hold at mid—
night as a cushion.

Commander Frederick H. llauck
and pilot Richard 0. Covey were
up at dawn yesterday. practicing
landings on the Kennedy Space
Center runway in an aircraft that
handles like a shuttle

Pike schools must overcome
problems, Sec. Brock says

By STE“ Ii RUBR \ll\
ASSOCItllt’d Press

l’lKE\'il.LE. Ky State school
Superintendent John Brock said
yesterday the Pike (‘ouiity Board
of Education should hold meetings
throughout the financially troubled
School district to help solve a com
niui’iiczitions breakdown.

He said local school board mem
bers. administrators and county
residents all shared the blame.

We believe that ‘At‘ we had a lot
of people talking: and not many
people listening. Brock said at a
news corterence ‘ “U want to en-
t‘llurélEf’ \‘fc‘l'l.l‘.!‘il\ mum parent in

volvement and more Citizen in»
volvement in the schools.“

Brock commented after more
than 185 people spoke to Brock and
a team of state education advisers
during four hearings at different l0»
cations in the county Monday
night.

The Pike County school system,
Kentucky's third-largest district,
has been under state financial con-
trol since July. The State Board of
Education voted to place Brock in
charge of all purchasing and hiring
for the district after local school of
fiCials projected a budget deficit
for the third straight year,

"I believe that if we listen more

and encourage people to come in so
they do not feel intimidated, and
have an open atmosphere so coni-
munication can begin to flow both
ways, the situation in Pike t‘ounty
will improve." Brock said

The local school board should
hold a special meeting soon at Bel
fry High School. about :60 miles
down a winding mountain highway
from the district's headquar'ers in
Pikeville. Brock said

Similar meetings. aimed at invit-
ing public comment on the school
system. should be scheduled about
once each montl‘ at other remote
locationsin thcdislr‘wr' humid

Colleagues not surprised by heroics
displayed by teacher in shooting

\ssoi iiitcd Press

illtfllfl‘iii Milt r t‘ ,\ teacher
Min um \Utli‘lrtlt'll .i'li'lc trying to
stop a gunman titir'm: -t tatsE shoot
ing sprw- iv‘. d'l elementary school.
and flier" held the titan for t-nlicc
thinks about i'lters before her
st'll.’ t'cf‘eitt‘tim "Il"l

All fiscii'wolrl nan» kzlled and two
if‘flt'llll" and eight student» xvi-re
wounded in \tondm‘c
Oakland f’let'iczt' 2 School

'H. \t-ci'icv‘ to ti: \hlt‘tli'lI-L pew
plt ‘Jlib ~t‘lt‘.l?l‘lllE staid
Sch-mi kiipt"interdcnl Robert S
\V't’srir The t " xii-2’ those
‘Kl‘h uni-zine

(i'lllfk’ sit

‘. f‘l‘f'

t‘llf"
cr-tt sr'i‘t‘;i't‘;l"’;_‘ 4-7
noise l‘t‘stto’ 'hei:

t‘it}. Hot-order ’lt-d Windham rien~
tell bond u'estcrdat for James Wil
ELin‘ \\'l~»>" state .‘iu
girl-r t- Brucr
[wit-inky ~pe< 321'.

undergo

.itu‘ l“‘lll“'(l
iVim" .llls'li't
twig as

\lilait

.iir‘.

twice 'v' (W'tx‘.

tun Matrix m t'n‘nn’

Relatives said Wilson. 19. had
been in and out of a hospital psy
chiatric ward

Police (‘hief James Coursey said
yesterday that Wilson was charged
with murder and other charges
were being drawn up to be served
after the psychological evaluation
Stilicitor Townes Jones said his of»
two will consider pursuing the
death penalty

,\ Tyearold who was shot in the
neck was returned to surgery yes
terda) because of complications
(llld was in critical condition

l‘ourscy said Wilson walked
through the school's front door
Monday morning. went to the cafe
term and opened fire with a 22cm,
iber. nine-shot revolver. wounding
one teacher and three students

He left the cafeteria and entered
a girl's restroom to reload

Physical education teacher Kat
f'inkbeiner followed and tried tr
prevent him from leaving the

room. ('ourscy \dli’l out ..hen they
scuffled f‘:nkbctttcr «is Jim: :n the
hand and moutli

1

Wilson L'H' ti} r"tilttici:iet' Lind
opened fire .ii Li ciztssrootii mound
ing five \tudono .imi tolling She-
quila Tnthnn llr'zii‘w. l‘oiir~c_\‘
swd

Aflcr eniptyrng lllx pistol Wilson
dropped it Finkbc'rwr told hm: to
raise his hands .inzl mfl'lt' him day
1.'l place until
rived. the chief stir l

.i pol-si- itlltt'flt gr“

Those who know F ".khciner son/i
her action came so no surprise
said Gay \lf‘llllL’ll pl‘ltit‘llxll til
Lakcyic“ Elementary s‘rtiool.
where Flilkl‘t‘flt’f‘ also teaches

When she heard a physical edu-
cation teacher had helped stop the
gunman i knew notiwdiateiy .t
had to be her shr- ;< .i?‘.\':if.< ‘R‘lllllltl
to go ’hzit extra Y'Hlt‘ \lcilugh
said

 

awn! I

data

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TRUCKLOAD

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TODAY

 

 

9 am until ’ 5pm

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Kentucky Kernel Wednesday, September 28,1988 -- 5

Contra aid indictments fail to answer important questions

By RICHARD COLE
Associated Press

MIAMI — No long-awaited in-
dictments accusing a private net
work of illegally supplying merce~
naries and arms to the contras
steered clear of thorny questions
about the group's links to the Hea-
gan administration or drug traf-
ficking.

The indictments also left other
questions unanswered.

Thirteen men are accused of hav-
ing violated the U. S. Neutrality Act
by mounting an illegal campaign to
help the contras overthrow the
Sandinista government of Nitara-
gun.

The defendants include the broth
er of a top contra leader, the head
of the group called (‘ivdian

Materiel Assistance. and at least
twomenreputedtohavedmgtiea.
The latest development in the
case is the government's response,
filed Sept. 16, to defense conten-
tions that the Neutrality Act does

not apply because the United
States was effectively at war with
Nicaragua.

But the U.S. attorney's office
avoided confronting that issue di-
rectly in its response, saying the
matter should be decided in trial,
not during a special hearing re-
quested by the defendants.

Other unresolved issues include
possible Reagan administration
oversight of the illegal activities,
the question of drug ties to the op-
eration, the absence of key figures
among those indicted and the slug
gish pace of the investigation.

New Polish party chief
is named by committee

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI
Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland
Rakowski, the (Sorriniunist Party
propaganda chief, was recom
mended Monday by the t'ommunis'
Party Central Committee to he
come Poland's next prime mar:
ister, its ninth since World War it

The state news agency P-XP's an
nouncement ensure-i that
Rakowski, a longtime tit-“spam:~
editor who hec Lariat .1 Politburo
member in Decemhei, .mtild take
over the reins of government 11111::
Prime Minister Zhigiiieu Messner

The Sejm, or parliament, was 1;
meet yesterday ioriiiall} 111
prove the t‘entral t‘oiiiniitttw‘s
(‘hOlU‘ of the 61 year old l{.1ko11,1\

Messner and his t'lllll‘i‘ 13,111 err.
ment of ill ministers restarted \ep'
19 under heavy enliven:
handling of the (‘('tit\(ml_‘»'

The resignation 111
prime minister suit-e 1:09.“. a
first time in Poland . postwar ms

Nlit‘czy'slau

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111111 ‘li.’ 1r

\lt‘\~l‘.i‘l
.31». ‘l‘t‘

tory that the i‘l‘illl‘t' e111,11z'1t11111111
stepped do“ 11

"I think ltakousk' .~ .1 skillet
man, a verj good pol” 1.2.111 .111!
Ryszard \l‘oiiiit 1 t‘Iiv’ll‘!‘ 11 'he
t‘ommtinist l’ar'j. 1:1 pa"! wmwn' ‘
would he 11-1-1. 11.1;1111.
him."

llromslau‘ (inremek .1 \f‘l‘iilll‘ 1d

viser to Solitlnriti leader 3 111+, ‘.'\'.1
logy 53111 it 1s 11:1! the tit‘tihlom tzl

Antony’s Pizza

Phone: 233-7670 0 513 E. 3rd

(near new Rose St. extension)

 

Salad
Garlic Sticks
Pepsi. Mt. Dew. '7-1'1),

Diet Pepsi

FREE DELIVERY

11111‘.1tl);11ls

a change in government that is im-
portant now but the problem of a
change in policy. If Mr. Rakowski
brings a political program of a new
Open policy of dialogue with the so-
ciety. then it will be very good ‘

Asked to comment on the choice
of Rakowski, Walesa borrowed a
line the government often used
when appealing for support from
former Solidarity members

"It‘s not important where one
111111195 lrom." std Walesa. speaking
trom his home in Gdansk. "‘Miat‘s
important is what one comes with

We hope that he will come with

pluralism. with a Willingness tor
reform. which is what the country
needs "

the meeting ot 'h( Zitttmember
(‘entral t‘ommittee was chaired by
itart'v leader Gen \K'ojciech
.lartiztl k: and was addressed it};

httrior Minister (‘7.esla“ Kiszczak
..11d party secretaries Wladyslaw
itaka and Jan (filo-.vt‘zyk PAP \llfl

Diplomats and party sotirt‘as
~tiggested the government formed
11— ‘1 result of yesterday's parlia
'iient meeting could he transitional
lepending on the results of broad
1wed 'alks with the opposition
sr'hediileti for mid-l )etohei‘

he Lilks will consider the ques
*1" 111 legalizing Solidarity. the
'z'ade union inmement that Wis
:1 11111111! '11 1982

small 1 medium l large
Cheese . 11l1‘m». .1 1111M“. .51,
llteni N'DH! 1 11...:1 .. ‘1 ; 111“. 10.10 s". ' ' ‘
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