xt7v154drp0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7v154drp0k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-11-06 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, November 06, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1991 1991 1991-11-06 2020 true xt7v154drp0k section xt7v154drp0k  

 

Vol. XCIV, No. 215

Established 1894

 

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Wednesday, November 6. 1991

Jones trounces Hopkins for governor’s seat 1

Associated Press

Breretoii Jones was elected gov-
ernor in convincing l'ashion yester-
day. trouncing Republican tarry
Hopkins border to border and ex-
tending the Detiiocrats' Iii-year
control of the Kentucky stateliouse.

Hopkins conceded dct‘ezit shortly
alter 8 pm. EST. complimenting
Jones for a smart race and pledging
“sincere support" in a gracious

concession speech

Jones. the lieutenant governor,
had 424,316 votes, or (+1 percent
of the total, vxitlt 83 percent ol‘ the
state‘s 3.357 precincts reporting.
Hopkins. a livye‘ar congressman
t‘rotii Lettington. liatl Vii-Lil
\t'lc‘s‘. or 36 px‘l’t‘c‘lll.

Hopkins \vas cotisitlcretl the
GOP's best hope tor emetnor
since W71, \\ hen l.oute Ntinn. the
party's last goteiiior, lel’t t‘lllc‘e‘.

But Jones had the sheer torte ot'
tiutiibcrs and money on llls sitle'

Apathy, mud-slinging
cause low voter turnout

By KELLEY POPHAM

_?‘~" \‘1 .v 7
hr} H'Lt,’

Sparse turnout at the polls ves-
terday can be attributed to voter
apathy and the mud-slinging in
this year's gubematorial race. sev-
eral I'K students said.

()rtly ‘lh' votes were tallictl from
the (‘atholie .\'e\\tiian (,‘enter, the
only oii-e'aiiipus voting preema.
The prectr:_t serves “N registered
voters.

“lt's really been dirty. l'ha'fs the
thing everyone talks about. but it‘s
true." \Lll l [K itinior (‘hris llrouyn
bel'ore voting. "1 thtnk ll arryt
Hopkins went a little too tar will
the innuendo over theretoni
Jones" tax returns. even though
tJoites» never released them

“You \voultl think it he hadn‘t
pattl his laws the IRS would lx‘ on
hint sooner than anyone else "

(‘oninitintcattoiis senior
(.‘htll. a student pull
the race was l‘»\"l\‘lt‘\'s

i think the \\.t\
been
there's a lot it i:.ti.l \ll!l:.IlllJ.N she
said lhere‘s no
it (‘anaitlates aret:~
particular issue vl K ~ll:
relate lt‘ U

Poll \torker Deb irah Riatlshazi

\llllt‘
scarlet. s i.-.,l
l

the llN‘m.‘ has

this .‘lettioYi

portraying
" central wires to
Lentlorstne aii‘»

.letits‘ can

rVW, _..
i

l

i
.(‘uliernaitorial (‘ampaigni

1991

lilametl lit-.x student-voter turnout
not only on politieal apathy. but
also on negligence on the part ot‘
the i’nixe'sitj. ill providing 1K
students \\l‘.ll necessary voting in
toiliiattotz,

“Vlvltc‘fL‘ ll‘t‘e‘tls 'til l‘t‘ lllt‘i‘c‘ \t‘lCF
Ll'~\.erll'J\.\ on campus." sl 2.
“‘»\e.e hatl tllll'tC a lean ‘~'.llkik‘lliw
that wen unsure about
where to lliat needs
more organi/ed. \laybc
something student eoyernmen
‘At‘l’k on "

Wratlslta \, '.
tn the l‘lNl»,
lllt‘ tlllllc‘lz‘lltLW .m‘llb't‘
sttitlerlts today ."l thi‘x.‘ " We

will

lL' Stilt

{allll'c‘ lYl

Void,

J».
.it

sail s
between
N‘s. 'e.lli‘!ll she were more
i-ohiital‘i} aware

Lyl‘llt‘V Ililll"! “_t‘.\‘ t’
establisht‘wt'

i, \tl

v)
_i

Kentucky Detiiocrats outnumber
Republicans more than 2-1 lll \oter
registration. and Jones otitspent
Hopkins at about the satire rate

84 iiiilliott to llopkitis‘ \l > not
lion iii the tall eatiipaigti.

Polls iii the ttiial tveek slio'.\ed
Jones, a tormer L?l\' trustee. \\ itli ‘a
lopsided lead, and he said he want
ed to "absolutely pubett/e” Hop
kins, \y ho hall a'taeketl hiii: ielent
Iessly.

Hopkins. who sattl ll‘llt's Y.<..i 4.;

ttiually tie~.:ati'.e cantpareti. talked
.t scoring! 'tlie l‘litk'sl upset this
fate has ex er seen,”

l‘lotli u

‘.:;'lit

lie tier: ,2)

:r thjt

Jones saat lll a l‘fle‘i internietv it
izzznetital
ll: l\t‘lltll

was .1 klc‘ltit} l. ’ l‘l‘» _' "~
ivliitostiplix 'it

' ..:i.'.'h.

ilopkins alluded
' - thc ttn'ancttit
:tohleiiis aittl called lt‘l people ot

iv '.:n.l lltttl

.\ [lit-i} yui

statis l.i.iii.tnt'.

 

 

we STUDENT ‘v‘ in» F-

 

 

 

 

Sean Mann. 19. a sports medicuie sophomore. unloads boxes or student Glie'tfiOl‘tra

Distribution of the campus phone books began last night

1
i
i
l

l

 

 

ARE t; [- AN“) '

firth”,

SGA begins distribution of campus directories

By JOE BRAUN
Staff Writer
ltltlklll}: tor toll-lice phone
\t‘\’

Hots about the telephone lltllll
ber ol that lll}\lt'lltttl\ "trientl on
the other end”.’

You won‘t lttitl theiii ill the
l‘er‘l.‘ l K \ltttlt‘lll tlllt‘tlt'ly.
\tlitch [‘K's Slllkik‘lll (iotettitiicitl
.‘\\\U\l.tllt‘ll liet'ati tlhllll‘tlllllt'.

)L‘slcltlay

lltit the lit“ tlirecton does ton~
tatii listings tor l l\ l.lt.llll\ and
students, including expanded ott
campus ll\[lll_tl\,

l'his year's tlittxtoiy is larger
thaii that ol last \car l‘thlll‘t‘ ot
an lllc tease iii oil campus llsllllti\

last year's directory eoiitainetl
only about Tllll oil etllltl‘lh ll\l
tiles. toitipatetl .tith inert thin
thrill this year. saitl \ilil\ tutti
llll. Sti.\ e\et tttixe .titett :

\(i \ lllt'

beitan tll\ll|l‘l.l|li:'

i

l‘lli‘ll‘e‘ l‘t‘tllts lt‘ lt'\t_._‘t.c_
sotial tratetiiittes ,in.I
iorittes whtday
tvtiltiii \All\1\\\lL:] tesitlt.:
\xill ictcixe one book ;‘_t ititlewt
atitl hall tliteclois till 2.. gin .li-
tttlitititie the lot k. to then tea
\lk‘llls ltttllh. Lilllllll Mill!
l)llk'tit‘ll‘\'\ liw‘ \.
etctl to t .Illll‘lls oll ..
\ttitltiits :xlio

:we BOOKS

t
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llt".\ lx'tltl'”
ltlllc‘\ L-’v.t‘
because l'. »
lllllt' lt'l t in .
.L.ln\[i'l\1_l
ltt'lt’l lctltt’t"
"I want
.ye siaitl r
\‘ic‘ le llt'l
my lil: c', .:'
all heir ~-..i ..
Lite. ' a, e
f‘.)i

lllcit‘. ' .‘ :‘j . ., [-59

Lack of good candidates
kccps students from voting

By RESA WRIGHT
(mo CHRlSTINE BOTTOPFF

Campaign for new library
$8 million closer to goal

By KELLEY PopuAM

‘llitl‘nlll;
:lliltllV
tonne l ' .. :....t ..

t'clllc‘t ‘ix tfie taa .e t.i:eiitl.tr

.ar .1 ti ;.titn;tl ‘- uxk wt

‘or \«ti Mlllilt‘ll ltt‘AJiti

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('oiiiiitoiitt.a.tli
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its is»? i woes: some
riSt‘VtV 'idertakeo
‘tntc towns or

Genera: cairiprttsr. f":t'..'n.:t'

I\\l\ till-iti-nt-tii

«iklilt' M .t.

 

SPORTS

 

UK TODAY

 

INDEX

 

 

 

Wildcats‘ offensive lineup changes like the

wind. Story, Page 3.

UK's Residence Hall Association is holding

a reception for students to meet UK
administrators at 9 pm. in 307 Kirwan-
Blanding Complex Commons.

“Year of the Gun"
is a suspenseful
thriller.

Review. Page 2.

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 6, 1991

 

 

 

By JOHN DYER FORT
Asmstant Arts Editor

“Year of the Gun" is a good film
that could have been better it
ends badly.

In fact. it we believe the movie's
own logic. the ending makes no
sense at all. To some it mat not
matter since the preceding W per—
cent is very good But it appears
that a neat. clean threeminute fin-
ish was tacked on to a film that has
gone to great pains to recreate the
chaos. parzutoia and
bloodshed that was lldi} in the late
1970s.

Director John Frankenheiiner
may have been a bit split in his Ill-
tcntions. "Year ol the Gun" reads
differently depending how you look
at it. One moment it Is an action
packed international thriller: the
next, it's a gritty. uiicoriiiiiercial \l-
sion of the iron} and senselessness
of the modern world.

The film takes place in Rome Ill
1978. when the Red Brigade ‘i\ at

senseless

the height of its terrorist choke
hold on the country. Fraiikenheiiiiei
has gone to great lengths to capture
the feel and look of a country iii
turmoil. The film is gritty. gray .iiiil
dimly lit ... the scericn has .i \.lctl
otis quality.

The Roman ruins are .i dramatz.
and melancholy backdrop. (like
the capital of the ancient world.
modern Italy is falling apart i“;
politics swing from left to right to
suit the fashion ol the day, the ‘.ll'\
tocracx manages to keep the
wealth. the goveniment is blatantly
corrupt and the ordinary citi/en l\
overwhelmed by the hopelessness
ol it .ill. Frankenliciiner's syiiipa
thctic logic leads us to bclieve ill
the ineyitability of the Red Brigade
without cw: condoning its brutally
\ ioiei't means,

Andrew McCarthy is I).l\ltl Ray
bournc, at: \iitctican journalist ll\-
ing iii a Rome under siege. Iivcrv
body .s'thl‘ccls merybody else ot
lll\0l\t‘llic‘lli either to help or der
:\llll‘:\.l-

shit} the Red litigad;

lence In general
ls‘ necessary for
\lll'VlVill. Sup-
port for the ter-
rorists could get
you in jail; a
stance against
them could get
you killed.
l-‘oreigners
iku Rayboume MCCARTHY
are especially
suspect. They either could be Bri~
gade operatives working under c0v-
er ot (‘l.-\ spies trying to snoop
around, The paranoia is so great that
even triends and lovers are under
\tlspic‘ltlll.

Rayboume is working on an in-
trigue novel set in Rome and in-
wlxing the Red Brigade. His inten-
Ilitll\ are monetary, not political. He
ls an innocent man who knows no
more about the Red Brigade than
what has already been printed in the
I‘ft‘\\ and talked about at the cafes.
llis proposed novel is pure fantasy.

Ix’axbouirie thinks his harmless.

grinning American manners and
passable Italian have put him in the
unique position to write a believa-
ble, topical potboiler.

In writing the first draft Ray-
boume has used the real names of
the people, friends and political fig-
ures that surround him in Rome. He
uses real events and then fabricates
one of his own as the heart of his
novel: the kidnapping of a high-
ranking Italian politician. Later he
intends to substitute fabricated
names for his characters.

Despite trying to keep his writing
secret, it eventually gets out that
Rayboume is working on a book
about the Red Brigade. Colleagues
and fnends pump him for details
What are their motives? What are
Raybourne‘s, they want to know. Is
the book factual? Does Rayboume
have an inside angle? Does he
know an infonnant? If so, how
much does he know? The inevita-
ble happens: Raybourne‘s manu»
script is stolen from his flat.

Raybourne does not know it yet,

but his book is closer to fact than to
fiction. The coincidences are strik-
ing — and alarming. Rayboume ap-
pears to be a man who knows too
much. He becomes swept up by the
real-life events he wants to fiction-
alize. And no one bothers to ask
him if he is innocent.

“Year of the Gun" is a well-done
suspense thriller. It is realistic and
believable. The political intrigue
and historical setting of the film
make it more terrifying. Rayboume
unwittingly enters a world where vi-
olence and homicidal expediency
are everyday realities. The question
of his “innocence" is academic; the
only issue is whether he should be
allowed to live. In a year when over
50 innocent bystanders have already
been killed, who cares about one
nosey American anyway?

The dirty realism of this film
makes it a refreshing alternative to
the fantasy/suspense genre ranging
from James Bond to “The Termina-
tor." Frankenheimer makes us an;
easy visitors in a Rome that is full

of fear and surreal violence. The
action is intense and compelling
enough to carry us to its unpredicta-
ble end.

In fact. the plot is similar to a
Jean—Paul Sartre story in which a
prisoner is offered freedom in ex-
change for information. The prison-
er fabricates an outlandish lie to
cover the whereabouts of an asso-
ciate. In the end. he discovers that
his lie leads the authorities right to
his colleague. who had unexpected-
ly changed hiding places. The story
is an ironic and horrifying coni-
mcntary on each man's responsibil-
ity to the world around hint.

Frankenheimer unfortunately
goes for the easy ending and misses
a great opportunity to make a stun-
ning film. We fall victims to the
bait-and-switch trick. But there are
many people who will be satisfied
with “Year of the Gun" the way it
is.

“Year oflhc Gun," rated ”,"R is
showing at North Park and South
Park cinemas.

Producers find comic book films attractive if not profitable

By GREG LABER
Staff Crit-c

The last time I bought comic
books. they were 35 cents each. Re-
cently. I found that the price had
more than doubled and that business
was booming. The heroes who las-
crnated me as a child now are in-
volved in a marketing hllil aimed at
young adults who can afford a few
dollars a week for comic-book es~
capism,

Taking this into consideration.
it's no wonder Hollywood has tw-
come taken with the comic book
mtwie in recent years, In fact. the

[QUEENS

real question raised in my mind l\.
why didn‘t the dream tactorx‘s
creative minds tap this source more
heavily long ago‘

In the late ”Us and early 'hlis the
only Ct‘iliit book luero to make ill\
way to the big screen was Super-
riian. played rwiiaiiely b_\ Christo—
pher Reeve. ljiitortunatcl}. each so
duel weakened the Man of Steel's
box otticc power and ewntuaiiy
the comic book movie
dead.

seemed

Ilowcyer, ill the late ‘b'tls Tim
Burton‘s box ollice bonan/a. “Bat-
man." breathed new life into the
genre Powered by Jack Nichol-

SPOKEN-WORD"

”I'm not an artist, I've

got no use for that word.
I have things inside me,

and I've found ways to

get them out. I do'it just

so I can ease the pain.’

"Most of my stuff

stems from what makes

me get up in the

morning: 59‘, violence

and the fact that I'm

aliveuthe war inside me."

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9m"

1?

STUDENT CENTER GRAND BALLROOM, 8pm

I $5.00 @ Ticke

257-TICS

son‘s maniacal performance as the
Joker and cinematography bor—
rowed frorn “Blade Runner," “Bat-
man" showed that comic book fan-
tasies could be packaged for
mainstream audiences.

Suddenly. everyone wanted in on
the action. Studios announced com»
ic book productions by the dozen.
The popularity of the first “Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles" movie folA
lowing hot on the heels of the
Caped Crusader only encouraged
the movement further.

But then in 108‘). audiences sent a
message to Ilollywood. Even in the
comic book genre, quality was more

important than quantity. “The Pun-
isher" and “The Return of the
Swamp Thing" went straight to vid-
co. Even the high budget. star pow—
ered comic book epic, “Dick Tra-
cy,“ was a box office bomb.

This year the downward slide of
comic book-inspired box office re-
ceipts continued. The “Ninja Titr-
tles" sequel disappointed New Line
Cinemas sufficiently enough to end
the series early. Disney. having ig-
nored the lesson it should have
leamed from “Dick Tracy," invest~
ed even more money in the disas-
trous “The Rockctecr."

And now the old question is be-

ing raised by movie makers across
the country: Is the comic book mo-
vie dead?

I hardly think so. Already in pro-
duction is next year's guaranteed
smash. “Batman Returns." re-
teaming Michael Keaton and direc-
tor Tim Burton.

No doubt if this sequel does even
a comparable business to its prede-
cessor. money-crazed movie mo~
guls will be jumping on comic book
movies as feverishly as they did just
two years ago.

The problem has not been that air
diences are tired of movies based on
comic book heroes. Many of this

summer‘s hottest films may well
have been included in this genre.
“Terminator 2: Judgment Day"
could not have seemed more like a
comic book.

And the Kevin Costner version
of “Robin Hood" was no less su~
per-heroic than any of its comic
book contemporaries.

So, while studio executives
scratch their heads and wonder why
people aren‘t lining up for their
sloppily produced comic book ad-
aptations. you and I can smile
knowingly and rest assured that the
‘90s will soon be filled with a
whole new crop of them.

‘Curly Sue’ is good but also predictable

By GREG LABER
Stat? Critic

There's a certain danger to writ-
ing a review of a John Hughes mo»
vie these days. On the one hand.
you know it wasn't a technically
good story and the characters wer~
en't really believable. On the other.
even the most sophisticated critic
must realt/e that most audiences
don‘t really care about the believa»
bility or the originalin so long as
they get a couple of hours entertain»

ment for their money.

Well, once again, Hughes deliv-
ers just that with his syrupy come-
dy, “Curly Sue."

The story begins when a con-
man, played by James Belushi, and
his pint—sire cohort attempt to scam
a well-to-do attorney (Kelly
Lynch). As she is backing out of
her parking spot, Belushi dives be<
hind her car and fakes being severe-
ly injured while Curly Sue bawls
over the “death“ of her father. Play—
ing on the lawyer's sympathies. the

 

 

ran " 0 an
58 UK Studen
$10 General Public
All tickets purchased at
the door are $10
November 16th 8'?" ,
Memorial Hal

re is no on
‘. ‘ ,.

and with the
()ffit e of Minority
Student Aflairs

Takets available at
Student (”tr Ill. lust ()llii C
Rm 106 Stirl ‘lil (”enter
2‘7 X17“ or .iii\

liklkk‘lllltl‘lil l i. .iltott

 

 

*Tan Your Hide*

9 Wolff Tanning Beds
12 Visits $20

233-9957

_—------—---—---_-—------I

Corner of Euclid & S. Limestone
395 S. Limestone

MUST PRESENT COUPON
Expires 11/30/91

two con»artists manage to get a free
meal.

Things get complicated the next
day when Lynch really does hit Be—
lushi with her car. This time she
feels obligated to take them into her
home while Belushi recovers.

Of course. Curly Sue brings out
the matemal instincts in the former-
l_v hard»nosed attorney. Equally pre—
dictable is her romance with Belui
.shi‘s crusty con-man character.

However. somewhere along the
line. things come together in “Curly
Sue," and at least some of this corn-
iness is overshadowed. Hughes dc~
serves credit for keeping the timing

 

 

 

 

EOoe’s thenrn‘evvivdirection of the
a SUPREME COURT have you

1 worried?

You're not

 

WILLIAM M. KUNSTLER

Most Controversial Defense Attorney in America Today

Kunstler focuses on a Wide
range of issues from government
corruption and police brutality
to affirmative ochon and

free speech

Dr Martin Luther King. Jr
Chicago 8

Jack Ruby

Morton Barry

Pedro Almodovcir
Dnmol (‘nhoy

nanny

/ o . e
at“ \s‘“

‘ U
MON-FRI “.00 2:00
QINN ER
TUETHUR 5:309:00
FRI 6t SAT 53010.00
SAT 6t SUN lO:00-2:00

 

 

brisk and the jokes broad enough
for all audiences.

Newcomer Alisan Porter is sim-
ply adorable as the title character
and Hollywood’s newest child star.
She is the reason “Curly Sue" will
steal so many hearts this season.

Belushi anti Lynch play their
roles with such dripping sweetness
one expects them both to be canon-
iletl as saints by the end of the mo-
vie. Still. each one musters up
enough charm to be acceptable
even in these one-dimensional. car-
toonish roles.

“Curly Sue" was not overly ini-
pressive. but then again it wasn't
overly disappointing. Fans of
Hughes should find in this movie
the same elements that made his
“Home Alone“ such a box-office
smash a year ago.

At least Hughes hopes so.

"Curly Sac." rated "PG," l.\
showing (11 Mari 0' Wm Movies 8
and South Park cinemas

 

r
is it true that
good fencee
make good
neighboro?

Read the Kernel
and find out.

 

L

 

 

1 .
TONIGHT

 

Memorial Hall, 8:00pm

UNI Rem x Hurt/(2n

Contemporary l '

Affairs

( ‘(nnmitter-

F " EE

' blic
t8. pJ/v/

 

 

—House

 

 

If you like Situation Grey
you'll love

covering the music of the
Red Hot Chili Peppers. Jane's Addiction.
Jesus Jones and the Soup Dragons.

$2.75 Pitchers
50¢ Watermelon Shots

333 S. Limestone St. 254-5000

Mary's—

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 6. 1991 - 3

 

i

.3. . ' .
We "“5353?" :k‘i'bfim 1—. I

Basketball ticket distribution
begins tomorrow at coliseum

By JOHN KELLY Action game at 4 pin Mindy. ill .itetia tat are ~i»l.

Assistant SDOFYS Editor Memorial (\itil‘it isii .ti; lit t" (l liiise ‘-<.'itL\ tit.‘ mil i‘ii'
liCkClS Will llt' .i‘uiiitil'lr: at i iLlll. viliiii li‘t ilt‘lil ii ‘if
UK students have the opportunity Sunday "" “ ""1 *“"' V l” *l “'l '01 rtlttl “1th \i‘“
to buy tickets tor the Dec. 7 UK- has” “I ”b" i‘l" '“l ("l‘ '1‘" t i; Mil [Mi-
lndiana basketball game on the road ““1"“ "‘ ”“2“" ’l‘tl‘l""'~ ”MN
at the Hoosier Dome beginning to- present m ” I“ ~"
morrow at 5 pm at Memorial Coir [F 94““ l" l" '- «l ~ ' it
SCUm. A lililk‘ly tii\lt l'K e\"i\lii\ikl\l *-.’iiilt"il- .Lit. i‘illi, "
Tickets will be auiilable in a lot‘ 51““14)‘ ' ‘ " '
ter)’ iormat similar to the one used tor “slob ~ i i \arionil
tor regular-season home games. lllVllLttlUtuz it it». . '_ Hi ..'i ‘v
Students must present validated Sitir :‘llb \“r ' ' '
dent le arid LleliHi} tards to enter i'ls' it:
the lottery. 4; to;
Students mil be allowed to par [hitch t
. eliase mo tielwts it they bring an . ' r
' 13 other students ii) and an aetii'iu 5‘“th
“ » card. 'l‘iekeis are ‘slll each. «11...; .

linkets’ tor 2‘1: bis-Athletes~ ill 1. L_ -

 

 

 

 

 

 

-‘ .ti “ tutti ii Alllt t.' _
'ai» -\lll p..i_..
'l

...i. iit'tl tilt. .l . r. i-

ii.

iii \illll

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF UK SPORYS COMMUNICAHONS

UK tootball Coach Bill Curry instructs quarterback Ryan Hockman during practice Hockman

played well against Georgia and Cincinnati. but Pookie Jones remains UK? startinq quarterback UK AP‘ROTC Officer ()nce an ()I) "1 pic (I i VCI‘

Curry continues juggling grasses:

(‘ol \lieki Kin}: llogiie wall-t

Wildcats’ offensive lineup 21:59:.

-.|.ho 1‘ :it tliaree. Uni} the \‘iilt.'
-rl .w»l:url» i i l~
. «at i. rs e l-r
By JOHN KELLY man probletti \lt.:." _\;i!‘:'- .[lf 7 “ VJ" 1” {[101 k {V
' .zete l-- .i .i 1 my. to r t term .ii
AsSts’1n*SDO"_-”~ Fe. ‘cr has been the do ,tllii is , .’ _ ‘
‘ . ' in: her springboard iii\ll e goil
seemingly im- __ hail at on» _ -
. i ‘ . ‘ .,. ‘. it
Bill ( iirry mast teel a lot like ending string ““L‘m“ , l l -~ 1.,
the eaiiibler .i\ he scribbles out 0i untimely " . * , .. 3 Damon ilooil. “ ~‘ “f I" ‘J “‘lmbm“ “' it"‘ll’
~-fl . ‘ ., i‘ = w . _ ‘ ‘ H ‘. \\,1 > ,H'i‘ > .- -l.“
ills‘ oilensixe depth chart each mimic“ . . ’ eh” “A” it” “‘ ‘1”: .\nd mu‘ ““ ”M” ' . ‘ “M
”Rthhm i8 4 '- "l , last '.i.g\‘l,\‘.. 3'l'lii‘il\ ii her iilVIlté' Littu’t l‘llsil‘ -.t ”if!“ \_ .x' ‘
the one thing ' . '? gait: Neath;
we haven’t _ > ’ he .sLh unabl‘
been able to _ . , ~ to gut V‘i‘, i‘l‘»
t , “ \v t . ‘t‘ ,. t . . . ‘ . .v
establish on :niiired ankle. “PHI ”n ”“4“ will ih. «Jib i, . l, ,i .wv'
offense this JONES RUDOLPH l\ ll\'.:.':i would be prett} bare \\ ithotii it " ' ' -
year because ENC hax'eti't had the Probable tor Satori; . lliwiie, has been if! the '\'t'
< ,, .. . ::,,. W’.t '..i. \- My
same baekiteld tum plan in a Danni! li"tlii appear-J: ':v - "Ms "‘l »" rut“ 5th NJ“ it .
row." Curry said, “That's almod elme to ltilt pereeni 'lll \i. . ”4” ”W” 1”“ ‘v'lll limb" WW li‘t‘
literally the case. it‘s" one oi~ those niehiV praeti -,_-i .a: t 'lxii‘ lain; lt‘t‘i’ ulnar he made one at the
uncanny things \there as sDt‘ll as it .tood t‘izrr‘: :ft‘fitl will 't‘aqks‘ in (ll‘~llll"~ lib“ '
someone begins to l‘iLlY MTV :xell. don't 'fll'lli ..;- ..in tin. .
he gets hurt shoril\ thereafter ” there an} lairl :t t. 3 ‘3 Ml“ -'l \lr-‘W-‘tl ( HV 1” r ms
So it probabb' Will surprise no, when :.~ won t '. A. ' .i '"l-il “”3 ‘--" “dill”? wnv ”l‘
one that vet another \lltlllllil yon: -»peel t ~ try.) us i.» '-, :_ t ‘.. ’ ”"4“ [i “K" til‘k“ "ii the \‘s‘t‘ltl
. V.n.\ ,- l l“ xv» - ’
tense bination \xill assemble behind the t«.‘il.ll71l‘. “an part 1 . il‘s- -1 ._ ~~t\ t . — M “him i
\ > \ y t < t r l . ‘ n u r . til
“To be not on ottens' you lines battirdav aeamsi \atilerbili .ind ( it'los it oil 'is 1, . v. “‘7‘ t , ~ Mb“ ‘il's Will's list is -
k . ' ' , . i >-
* i .. . ‘ iniversitv. it‘fliiizliti lzitt‘R i,”fi' _. . ' .17!“ «it‘ll :t striitk b' voartl
must have rhxthm. (iirrv said ' . . .i ‘. . we ,. l .v,\ ‘k t.
H . ‘ .. ' Jones Ml] retain in. try»! We Ml it. tut ti arduous) taint ilk it
\ou get to where it s kind ot . . ; i

't'l\'~ \t;r'itit' .lltill"5i‘i.b. .ill‘. iiils wk t . p. , 1. ', but lllll\ilt‘ti iv‘ill’ill i'i ‘
like a mathitie. lt iiis‘t lloxts’ and . \ ,h ” l . . . . , I. , . , . .. ~l , ..,v
. (rate Walker l\ tvtobahi: to t\ s \o Dahlia.» 1 s, . .. - . ;~ .. it ion. a rattan,
ilti\\\ and llotts \\e eot a little oi ‘ , ‘ , v ' - ' ‘l' l ‘ '
_ . , . . ‘ ‘ , . \[Jfl JI “”leka but mpg .i‘llll'l iiI‘Hi Ami ism/rt 'lllff “Iii tit \ .itl'er ll .v .illlt l. . it
that last )ear. biit “e ha\eti i l x y r’ ‘1 l . .. , .1! . t H}. mm .[ “W, Md \ . , .
.’ 'v ‘. ts ~.l\' o Lt:sf"\!;‘f‘ '~ pun ' - . H Wu H -~i WW ' ‘ ‘ ‘ "
aunt- u mk year iorobnoiis mi ‘3‘ ””“m‘ ”m” ‘ “ ‘_ ‘ ‘ . , , . ., t, , ,. ,. ,. . [bi-LINE SKATE SAILS \ND RIan \lm
‘ons ~ ' L tirr\' to shuttle his detk ilgltllll at .~ _.ir,':es Vita in w :r . L ant~ “on“ to. bat l:.t.il “at it. .
\ . ' - i
, . ,. th‘ Liilbaek ‘Ui ix’sdiil'ih. .~.ll‘ \.t\ -. ‘. ’ .. it 75” snatched ~I‘-‘-1‘i it i ,
\\hile \t‘\'ol'_ii ehanees m l ix \ 1% ‘ Ruliil m \h» l 1 I I l r t' ‘k . . W} W m Mm - $10 00 OFF 4
‘ i .e . .i ,'» i «it t'ti ii i 1,; vi ' w ‘s .; . ‘ . " ‘ ' ‘W 'l' ‘- ‘
baektield - like the protiioiion oi i. , i ‘ ~ h. . . .. .t. i. ,- .. .. , up .. , ‘ I
r‘ N1” in mm” l’ooki ion t [Liliiltltk i_i\l \xoek .ieaitiszi the ‘li' -.llii out .. \ 3 \_ ,. ..t lit s i.liilll' . . , ‘ A
ti l \\ . C ‘s t‘ . . -,_.. », ‘.,vv . ...
\l'lrilil tlJtl l'i‘i k [ii L \ litiil silllt‘it‘ti .l lltllli iltllll\lllli1'. st'e ‘lit \l til ', .. .' , ‘w - . -t ii .: Twit, l'» “idols. . it L: '. uny _
. e t" e .e e ri ,, «.i. . ' '- .
_ l i .. ,. .iutit ..e\itot . K‘eniOl POCKOge l>
:lotiiiir‘lleel oti herlile 1‘
Lil Orly

in-Line Skates

 

ll,:‘ii,ii in 'I‘ie ‘ llitiitiies it‘e'”

week.

()nl} otiee this season has L'K
started the same baekl'ield for two
consecutive games. And the com-
binations hate varied.

Sit dilierent players have lined
tip at tailbaek this season {or l'K.
Three players have played full-
back. and all it‘llr l'K quarter-
backs have seen time behind cen-
iL‘i'.

No doiihi. that \lllliillOl’i has lent
itselt to l‘K‘s n:nth-plaee ranking
iii the Southeastern Conference iti
both total ot‘l’ense and rushing' ot-

Illt‘lli\, , '.' ‘ \li.".-'ili;.'

"l .lon't leaie thit‘gs up ll‘

 

 

house, i‘til l do here because people PI ,‘llt‘ began 'ra‘n‘r .'

 

is
J"

 

 

 

 

 

This SPGCG msoitrizAirtim- humuntraitiiiimiiitiiiisim
2 PM Sl'Nl).-\Y.\()V. Ii) VII—lilllhu‘ut'”
' could be 1-
working
for you.

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artifiwzéjoamoa

, 2.” Lexington \wnue
Adve rTlse tin-town l-l. High A L \l.l\\‘\'“t
Zoned R—«i S; BIA Lot till'\ltlx'
o . V
In The \ hhlullt home. late Haiti‘s, has Finn did—(“bi‘lUi—fi R 0‘“;
iiioilirni/ed and nerds uni) the *

duoratur's toUth to l'Ashioii it into .. l\ g Lt i‘l )3

Ken-'— lowly manor. I‘our illth\ tiom ‘ '
y (iomitomi l nington and \\.ilkiii._v 1 ~_; ”.4. “£3”; , _ I.

 

Illltli. 36 wt in mix at no: is an l Ma 10

 

 

 

, ’tril u'. .,. l min: J"'w h A nu Ir ‘ I .l
disIJnu' to (ht l l\ tJltlpus -.u l t n _ my ‘ILlI't“ 1m iii-rm I..;I“I"£iil

l‘ruit-u Nun . \(H. .i troni l 4 |’\1 ..,,-v....t,.a .L. , . , 1, w l~_llii\ui]1.u. r- '"nn-llll‘lfl‘t" w
erl 'e . 'l m.‘ . “HI .'| hurs V \m 5‘0‘fi I‘uH-s-nlui-JM- ,_ .. . i. 4. tnmmrrzii _ a

4:30 0.30 P“ insputioii b}

 

appointment

257-287l ii.{iii3.53,???iii" m Weds-fig: Ziéfi [flow The OfflCi‘di L. K
' " Spring Break lrip

Cancun ’92

The l K Student \ethities Board
is sponsoring‘ a spring break

Delivering the PerfeCt Pizza trip to Vatican. \lexieo.

233-0303 WW. iW

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liililillblllh ' Citieititiati le\..i‘.\_:itrti

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Open for lunch Across from Good Samaritan Hospital ‘

Speeializinginyour ____...._____-___..__ ...__.......__-_.....-_.._-_.
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H‘"“'lltii'i'_\TYT l itinttu‘. «pates .i\tllitil3it‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For into on prices and ewiits.
stop in Student \eti\ ities ()l'i'it‘e

 

 

 

 

255‘8987 Additional Toppings 95‘ Additional Toppings 95¢

 

 4 — Kentuckv Kernel. Wednesdav. November 6. 1991

executives say senators not doing jobs

By JOE BRAUN
Sta't Writer

The Student Government -\ssoctr
.ition's top two e\ectiliyes h_i\e a.
{tlu‘ii SUA senators of not doing
their iivbs And some senators are
high

President Scott Ct'osbie and \ ice
:‘resident Keith Sparks made the
. \mments .it Thursday 's 50A e\e.’
trtiye meeting, which Crosbie re-
;.lc‘\lc‘ii.

liyeryone iii student government
was asked to attend. but only five
senators showed up.

“Senators are supposed to be the
host influential members on 8(i-\
TheVre supposed to he the
that get things done. and i think
:wryone knows {hat's :‘ot the
.ase." Sparks said.

\Vltllc‘ (‘rosl‘tc Lit. letd will
u irks he s;l.iit Keith s continents
set. not diret. ed to .ill senators
lethally very few. ’I here are some
senators. \ilvil as Adrian .‘ones and

\‘lie‘\'

Sheryl Beasley and David King.
is ho have gone above and beyond
\\ hat they should."

\laiiy SC-A senators took otterise
to (‘r'osbie and Sparks‘ remarks

"Senators are doing their ot'tite
hours; they're making their att-ert»
dance they're doing what the con-
\l‘ltllli‘ll requires. Keith's problciri
.s that some of the senators are not
down there l-i hours per day work
tag on projects," Senator at large
\lleri l’utman said.

Pittman. the senate coordinator.
irioriitors senators‘ attendance at
“le‘t‘ltllg‘s‘ and makes sure the seria-
tors keep their designated ot’tice
hours Based on his observations.
"c said he thinks senators are doing
their robs.

"\\ hen they planned the meeting
it d tesri‘t seem like they even coii~
\lii' red the lict it was i holiday
mitotidly. there was no
.ooperanoii in planning the meet~
rvie . and it wasn‘t mandatory tor
I think it was ‘]tl.\l a

st‘lldlc‘

the senators

Black groups on campus
steppin’ out at Singletary

By MATT PETRIE

"my. .,sst‘.or.
cc 5.. ..n w

iilt‘lc \\ is t \\hk‘tk‘ ml 01 H ' '
‘t. .lii\i.“.fi\t\\tel\

t K s i‘ilsk greek’ organi/ahuris
:icc cor. pttit on Saturday
which for at 5i students

.t‘teir steppiri skills

Steppin. a traditional black art
form rooted in the South African
Boot Dance. arrived in America in
the early l‘W‘ts as the civil-rights
rr-oveiiient started to gather speed

The dance incorpor ates dilf tertnt
types of traditional black music --~—
everything from rhythm and blues
and tax to rap and soul. It then
pairs these torms ol music with
\‘otith African dance styie

The basic idea l.\ to take a piece
of music. adapt it and “try to imitate
ii by hitting on our bodies. stomping
and slapping." said Ricardo \a/a-
rio-Colon. a L'K senior front Puerto
Rico. who participated in Steppin'.

‘ ._\-.r _' 0t

13 iii .1 \t
luring

kw

Steppin‘ has become "a tradition
among the black greeks." Narario-
t‘olorr said. ”When they first your a
l7."».‘l"‘|i\ or sorority they aspire to
tsp ’

Most participants began practic-
ing tor the competition in Septem-
ber because of the complexity of
the dances.

This weekend‘s competition.
held tn the Otis A. Singletary Cen~
ter for the Arts. is not new to the
campus. Steppin‘ competitions
hay e been held at UK before.

What was new this weekend.
however. was that for the first time.
all black greek organi/ations came
together in a show of unity. holding
one collective competition.

Although the dance was spon-
sored by all black greeks on card
pus. only sex en actually competed
Ell Steppin'.

The victorious
Kappa Alpha Psi.
won sorority honors

fraternity
Zeta Phi

\\ as

Reta

 

 

 

 

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WILDCATS!

 

“rs n'yh

Efléi

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lack of good planning on their part."
Putitian said.

(‘rosbie also said that some sena«
tors haven‘t fulfilled their c