xt7f7m041t2z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041t2z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-20 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 20, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1990 1990 1990-11-20 2020 true xt7f7m041t2z section xt7f7m041t2z  

Vol. XClV. No. 74

Established 1894

Independent sinlce 1971

Kentucky Kernel

University of “Mguxlngton, Kentucky

Tuesday. November 20. 1

Lohman wants student trustee on searches

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

UK Student Government Associ-
ation President Scan Lohman will
propose at next month's UK Board
of Trustees meeting that student
trustees be included on all future
presidential search committees.

A similar proposal was passed
last spring by the SGA Senate in
the form of a resolution.

Lohman said the change is need-
ed to avoid a reoccurrence of prob-
lems that the board encountered in

Nobel Prize
author
Soyinka

to speak

By BYL HENSLEY
Contributing Writer

Dealing with the consequences of
political greed and oppression is a
common thread tying many artists
to their community.

Those topics will be the subject
of a talk tonight at the Worsham
Theatre by Wole Soyinka, who won
the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature.

Being the first African to receive
this honor, Soyinka said, “I think
the prize is a recognition of the
whole African literary tradition on
which my work is based."

Soyinka, a native Nigerian, has
tested the very outer limits of this
tradition, establishing himself as an
accomplished playwright, poet, nov-
elist, filmmaker and critic.

The New York Times called him
“unquestionably Africa’s most ver-
satile writer and arguably her fin-
est."

Soyinka is distinctly an African
writer, drawing many of his themes
from the rich mythical tales of the
Yoruban culture in which he was
raised.

While he employs these images,
Soyinka refuses to romanticize his
African past Rather, he visualizes
his work as a means of addressing
urgent social problems facing Afri~
cans today.

The evidence of Soyinka's politi-
cal dissention can be read in his
diary The Man Died, an account of
his 1967 imprisonment for opposing
the Nigerian civil war. This turning
point in his career resurfaces in his
later fiction, characterizing it as
more militant in tone.

His most recognized work, Ake:
The Years of Childhood, is a collec-
tion of humorous childhood memo-
n'es retold as a master storyteller.
While this work was published a
year before his Nobel Prize, Soyin-
ka’s career as a playwright, poet
and critic cannot be diminished by
attributing the honor to a particular
effort.

UK TODAY

Wole Soyinka,
winner of the 1986
Nobel Peace Prize in
Literature will give
a lecture at Wors-
ham Theater at 8
pm. The event is

alone'
riotously
funny.

Review.
Page 2

Diversions ......................... 2
Sports ................................ 3
Viewpoint .......................... 4
Classifieds ........................ 5

January when the last presidential
search committee was selected.

“It'll deter a lot of problems from
occurring in the future," Lohman
said. “lt'll bring about a much
smoother process.“

Trustee chairman Foster Ocker-
man appointed Teel Bruner, a medi-
cal student, over strong objections
by Lehman and the faculty repre-
sentatives.

Ockerrnan over—ruled Lehman’s
objection. Lohman then appealed
the ruling of the chair but lost 10-
7.

In the search that produced UK
President David Roselle, a student
trustee was placed on the commit-
tee.
Lohman’s proposal will require
an amendment to UK’s governing
regulations, which must be ap-
proved by a simple majority of the
board.

Although Lohman will present
the amendment at the board’s De-
cember meeting, trustees will not be
allowed to voted on the measure
until January. Amendments must
“sit on the table" for at least 30

days after being proposed to the
BOT.

After discussing the proposal
with Ockerrnan yesterday, Lohman
said he also is considering asking
the board that future presidential
searches also include a community
college student.

The student could be selected
from the board of community col-
lege student body presidents, Loh-
man said.

Lohman said that his amendment
would “ensure effective student rep-
resentation in the future.”

 

 

 

JUDGMENT DAY

 

 

Freshman Steve Bottom plays in front of the Brass Faculty. part of the School of Music faculty. on
his trumpet as part of his semester jury. Juries are the equivalent of finals for music students.

“Cl-MEL CLEVENGE R/K ernel Stall

 

 

Minister working
to tear down racism

By APRIL PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

“We have started with people
who have overcome most racial.
class and social prejudices."

——Matthew. 22:34-40

The Rev. Kenneth Simpson be-
lieves that breaking down the walls
of racism should be one of the main
missions of the church in the l9905.

“The most segregated time we
have in this country is at ll am.
Sunday morning,” said Simpson, as-
sociate pastor of Brick by Brick.

Brick by Brick is a new program
sponsored the United Methodist
Fellowship as a way to bring indi-
viduals from different cultural back-
grounds together.

“lnclusiveness is talked about a
lot, but in fact, l don’t know if it‘s
really practiced in this culture,"
Simpson said.

Simpson was appornted by the
United Methodist Church to devel-
op Brick by Brick in June 1990. He
began the program at the Centenary
United Methodist Church, 1716
South Limestone St.

Within a year Simpson said he
hopes the program will become an

autonomous congregation, with an
emphasis on inter-racial couples.

“Through our research we have
found that a lot of (bi-racial cou-
ples) are unchurched and a lot don’t
feel welcome in other churches they
attend,” he said.

Simpson said it will take about 10
years for the program to make a no—
ticeable difference in the communi-
ty.
Another one of the program‘s
themes is black leadership develop-
ment.

In the last 2l years. Simpson is
the only minority appointed to a
pastoral leadership post of a Metho-
dist Church in Kentucky.

Eventually, Simpson said the pro-
gram will have a ministry for inter-
national students, because research
shows that many foreigners living
in the state don't feel at home in
Kentucky.

Program organizers also plan to
offer services including a day-care
center, a “latch-key" program and a
program geared toward working
with the poor.

A program similar to Brick by
Brick also exists at a Methodist

See BRICK, Back page

“I think we have a good argu-
ment," he said. “The faculty elect
their representative. The communi-
ty colleges’ representative is elect—
ed.

The Board of Trustees elect their
chairman who appoints their mem-
bers.”

As a “courtesy to the students,"
they should be able to elect their
representative, Lohman said.

Ockerrnan said he had no reac-
tion to Lohman's proposal yester-
day. but he added, “I just think that
there needs to be a person on the

committee that’s representative of
the student body.”

Lohman said the amendment is
not an attack against anyone in—
volved in the last presidential
search process.

“in no way is this against Teel
(Brunet), Dr. Wethington or the
Chairman of the Board (Ockcr
man)," he said.

“Teel was a fantastic representa-
tive," Lohman added. “We couldn't
have asked for someone who was
more cooperative. We were lucky."

Kaiser leads way
as men finish 30th

By TIM WlESENHAHN
Staff Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Nestled
beneath the ageless shadows of the
Great Smokey Mountains yesterday
laid the 1990 NCAA Division I
men’s and women’s Cross Country
Championship course.

Although meet officials meticu—
lously plotted the course over the
unforgiving fairways of the Pine
Lakes Golf Course, it seemed as if
the National Championship races
were being held on a ninc~|ane,
state—of-the an outdoor track.

“It was so fast,” UK senior Jim
Kaiser said of the men’s 10,000—
meter race. “The first mile went
through in like 4:20 M which is
faster than a track meet.”

The early blistering pace proved
to be too much for the entire UK
men’s cross country team as Kai—
ser’s 30th-place finish (30:05) car-
ried the Cats to llth place in the
NCAA Division 1 men‘s team com-
petition.

The University of Arkansas
scored 68 points en route to win-
ning the men's team title.

Arkansas held off a pesky Iowa
State squad led by junior Jonah
Koech’s Victory in men's indivrdual
race (29:05).

“I‘m happy that l was able to
hang on and place ilfhh)," Kaiser
said of his race over what he called
the hardest courses he'd ever seen
“I would of liked to have done bet
for, you always want to do better.

“I saw Dan Middleman from
Florida and a couple of Tennessee
guys, and they placed about mm or
llth," Kaiser added. “It's really
disappornting to see those guys do
that well. I’m happy for them, but I
just wrsh I could have been right
there With them."

Through two miles. Kaiser \‘tlld
he matched the field‘s break-neck

pace. But after three miles. KHHCF
said his condition quickly changed.

“Once I started hitting those ups
and downs and the rolling hills it
gave me somc cramps." Kaiser
said. “I was just praying to stay
where l was. if there (was) one hip,
pack (to) go by me, 1d 3 been fin—
ished. l was able to at least get
through the cramp about four miles
and hang on."

Kaiser, who earned All-SEC hon-
ors in the conference meet and All-
South honors in the District Cham-
pionships more than likely nabbed
All-American honors as well

The NCAA names the top 25
American finishers in its All—
American squad but does not ll‘l'
eluded foreign runners in the ballot'
ing. Official results will be availa—
ble later this week.

Senior Charlie Kern finished
within a minute of Kaiser, finishing
54th (30:30). Freshman (ilcnn
Franklin followed Kaiser and Kern
placing 65th (30:42) while sopho-
more (ieorge Yiannelis finished
l02nd (3]:15‘l. Senior Alan Thom-
as finished 135m 61:461. sopho-
morc liddic Mclia was 'ol‘th
82:29) and sophomore Neil (‘rousc
placed 170th (12:45)

UK coach Don Weber \'.ll(l be
was not disappointed 'Allh h»
team's performance.

“When you get to this level you
have to be pretty rock solid all the
way through tour m0.” WCth
and. "l think we could have done
better. but so could a lot of other
teams."

Weber, however, sang the praises
of UK sophomore Christa llolms'
48th-place finish tl—ljl,ll in the
women‘s 5,000-metcr race

“Christa always pleases me with
the way she competes.‘ Weber
\Jld. “She ran two and .i quarter

See HOLMS. Back page

 

Living Will is now a law
but controversy remains

By DENVER BROWN
Contributing Writer

Although it is now a law in
Kentucky, the Living Will still ig-
nites debate and controversy.

The bill was signed into law in
March, but certain contingencies
of the legislation remain unclear.

State Representative Ernesto
Scorsone, who sponsored the bill,
spoke about the Living Will yes-
terday at the Student Center as
pan of the Practical Politics Semi-
nar.

He emphasized that more atten-
tion will be given to this topic in
future legislative sessions.

“It‘s very much an issue. do we
force feed them or not? Today,
you can keep people alive almost
indefinitely." said Scorsonc D-
75th. “We were able to convince
legislators that this is a high prior-
ity for many folks in Kentucky.“

Machines are not the only
means of maintarning life.

The controversy still surround-
ing the bill are in direct response
to the other life sustaining meth-

 

od: artificral nutrition and hydra‘
tion.

The Livmg Will allows individ-
uals to proclaim they do not want
to be hooked up to life-support
machines, but they do not have
the option to refuse Iood and wa-
ter.

Scorsonc said such decisions
should be left up to the mdrvrdu-
al.

“You \hould conccm yourself
with what the patient wants," he
said. ”Try everything at all costs
or let nature take its course."

This stipulation has caused
more controversy over the bill.

However, Scorsonc felt confi-
dent about public support about
the current bill.

“There's been tremendous pub-
lic support," he \‘dltl. “And the
majority of people do not want to
be on forced feeding."

UK soc‘iology professor Walter
Abbott, who recently signed a llV-
ing wrll, questioned Scorsonc on
the arufictal feeding issue.

The Ltvmg Will is “a moral IS-
sue“ said UK sociology professor

Walter Abbott, who recently
signed a hung Will. He said he
wants to chose to refuse artificial
nutrition and urged Scorsonc to
work on a clausc or amendment
conccming this issue.

“i was concerned because the
current Living Will Declaration
does not allow for the removal or
prevention of nutrition and hydra-
tion," he said.

Scorsonc admitted the clause H
needed. but said it would have
spelled legislative defeat for the
bill.

“That issue we could not ad—
dress to this bill." he said. “We
would not have passed the bill
and that‘s the bottom line."

The forced feeding issue would
re-ignitc thc intual opponents of
the living will: Catholic Church
and groups that oppose abortion.
Scorsonc said.

"if the individuals \want to) 0p
pose this practice. tune, but let
them pay all the medical expens-
es," Abbott said.

 

 

lNSlDE: HANSON, MASHBURN SLAM BLUE TEAM

 

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 20, 1990

‘Home Alone’
a holiday treat

By JULIA LAWSON
Stall Critic

During the holiday season. among
the hustle and bustle, one little boy
will spend Christmas alone in John
Hughes’ new film “Home Alone."

Macaulay Culkin. the inquisitive
little tike from Hughes’ “Uncle
Buck," plays Kevin McCallister. an
abandoned youngster who ends up
eating “nuked” macaroni and
cheese for Christmas dinner.

McCallister, who believes he has
wished away his family when really
they left him behind on a trip, suc-
ceeds in taking advantage of the sit-
uation.

With a bowl of an ice cream.

chocolate sauce. marshmallow con-
coction and a bag of Crunch Ta-
tors, in hand, McCallister decides
to watch some old gangster movies
— mostly with his eyes closed.

This film would be a dream
come uue for most children. The
obvious reason is that they could
go to bed whenever they wanted.
But on top of that, they would dis-
cover if they have what it takes to
be a super hero. If the child can
bombard burglars with “Micro Ma—
chines" or rig up a blow torch to go
off when a door opens, then they
would do just fine.

Early in the film, McCallister‘s
brothers and sisters complain that
he can't do anything for himself.

 

 

 

 

Baskin Robbins in Coliseum Plaza
Disc Jockey Superstore
Radisson Hotel Cafe' on the Park
Spotlight Jazz Series
University Artist Series
Valvoline lne.

Video Supreme

Deserving of special thanks are the students
who gave of their time and energy and the
alumni who contributed a total of $4,022!

Our thanks to all!

The College of Fine Arts
Gives Thanks...

The College of Fine Arts thanks the following
supporters for their valuable help in making
the 1990 Fine Arts Phonathon a success!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*Tan Your Hide*

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Join University of Kentucky faculty and
students to learn more about

November 20
11:00 - 2:00

 

COURTESY 0F TWENTIETH CENTURV FOX

Macaulay Culkin plays Kevin McCallister, who teels the aftermath of
Brut altershave on a cleanly washed face, in the new comedy
‘Home Alone, 'written and produced by John Hughes.

Well, he proves them wrong by
shopping for himself. With cou-
pons in hand. he stands in the
cheek-out lane with a buggy full of
microwaveable meals, Tide and
toilet tissue.

He answers the cashier's ques-
tioning look at his bag of army
men with the wry reply: “They’re
for the kids."Hughes’ resume has
been enhanced with this film
which has followed other prizes
such as “The Breakfast Club” and
“National Lampoon‘s Vacation.”

Among this dream cast is
“Goodfellas” co-star Joe Pesci in a
more subdued role as the baggy-
pants burglar of Lincoln Avenue,

where the MeCallister family re—
sides.

Catherine O'Hara, of “Beetle-
juice," plays the boy’s mother, who
was willing to give up her Rolex to
get back home to her son. How
sweet!

This movie is (how should I say
it?) gut—wrenchingly funny. Other
than the special appearance of the
pet spider that made me cringe ——
the rest of the movie was well
worth the popcorn left on my shoe.

And for those parents who may
think their children may get some
bad ideas from the movie — I hate
to break this to you —— it’s just a
movie.

 

 

 

 

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The touching story of a boy and his bovine.

Milli Vanilli stripped
of Grammy Award

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The band
Milli Vanilli was stripped of its
Grammy Award on Monday be-
cause other singers substituted for
the pop duo on the best-selling
”Girl, You Know It’s True” al-
burn.

It‘s the first time in the 34-year
history of Grammys that an award
had been taken away.

Tnistees of the National Acade-
my of Recording Arts & Sciences
voted overwhelmingly to rescind
the award given to Milli Vanilli
members Rob Pilatus and Fabrice
Morvan, said academy President
Michael Greene.

“The academy hopes its action
sends a clear signal to producers,

 

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r

music packagers and record com-
panies that they need to take very
seriously their task of giving us and
the public credible information on
that packaging,“ he said.

“i do think it’s an isolated inci-
dent. We are as upset about it as
the public has the right to be.”

The attorney representing Pilatus
and Morvan said the pair already
had planned to surrender the Gram-
my.

“My guess is when the academy
read that, they decided to beat us to
the game," attorney Alan Mintz
said.

“Needless to say. this is an emo-
tionally trying time. But (Pilatus
and Morvan) are determined to
prove to the world that they will
come back strongly and demon-
strate that they are indeed artists."

Pilatus, 25, from Germany, and
Morvan, also 25 and a native of the
Caribbean island of Guadaloupe,
scheduled a Tuesday news confer-
ence in Los Angeles to discuss the
scandal. They were unavailable for
comment on Monday.

A decision on the disposition of
the 1989 new artist award will be
made by an academy subcommittee
Dec. 5 in New York.

Pilatus and Morvan, the dancing.
dreadlocked frontrnen for the
group, suggested the award go to
the three singers who actually per-
formed the vocals for Milli Vanilli.
Greene said that was “not a possi—
bility."

In announcing its unprecedented
move, the academy said it recog-
nizes that “packaging” groups is
part of the music industry, especial-
ly in the kind of “Euro-dance" mu-
sic performed by Milli Vanilli.

But misleading record labels are
unacceptable, Greene said.

“The integrity of that album la-
bel copy obviously was flawed. It
said ‘Vocals: Rob and Fab.’ That
was just absolutely false," he said.

Shortly before the academy an-
nounced its decision, Milli Vanil-
Ii’s producer, Frank Farian, and
record company, Arista Records,
called on the duo to surrender the
Grammy.

“Initially. I felt that this honor
gave recognition to the entire Milli
Vanilli team. This has not, howev—
er, been the case," Farian said in a
statement from Frankfurt.

He said that by returning the
Grammy, “Rob and Fab can put
this episode behind them and mark
the beginning of a new career for
themselves."

The lip-sync controversy erupted
last week when Farian disclosed to
The Associated Press that others
actually sang on the record credited
to Pilatus and Morvan. The photo-
genic pair also lip-synced their way
through live performances, includ-
ing one at the Grammy Awards
show. Farian said.

The album was distributed by
Arista Records. After Farian con-
firmed the rumors. Arista‘s execu-
tive vice president, Roy bolt, said:
“Seven million albums? Embar~
rassing, I don‘t mean the end justi-
fies the means, but we sold 7 mil~
lion albums."

On Monday, Lott said Arista had
no knowledge of the deception
when it released the album.

Pilatus and Morvan have alleged
that Arista knew they weren’t real-
ly the singers. Vocalists Johnny
Davis. Charles Shaw and Brad
Howell reportedly sang on the Mil-
Ii Vanilli record.

 

 

   

    

Kentucky Kernel, Tueedey. November 20, 1990 - 3

 

$1 ’()I( IS

Hanson and Mashbum slam Blue team 109-93

By BOBBY Km
Assistant Sports Editor

Reggie Hanson and Jamal Mash-
bum slammed and pounded their
way to 23 points each as the White
team defeated the Blue team 109-93
yesterday at art afternoon game at
Memorial Coliseum.

Mashbum, a 6-9, 244-pound
freshman, unloaded all of his
weight and abuse on the Coliseum
goals yesterday as he pounded
home three dunks. The final calling
card was a monstrous slam off the
fast break just ahead of the final
horn.

But Mashbum, a graduate of Car-
dinal Hayes High School in New
York City, did more than just test
the quality of the backboards at his
new home.

He threw his weight around in-
side the lane, often at the expense of
his temporary adversaries on the
Blue team.

Mashbum, however, wasn't the
only participant in the dunk fest.

Hanson exhibited one of his pat-
ented baseline drives that resulted in
a more refined, yet powerful slam.

Even walk-on Nehemiah “Junior"
Braddy got into the act with an im-
pressive one-handed job of his own
off a fast break. Braddy also led the
White team with 20 points, includ-
ing a pair of three-pointers.

 

 

After struggling to find their
groove, the White team jumped out
to an early 19-8 lead. boosted by a
12-0 run. The Blues, mainly be-
cause of the play of guards Travis
Ford and Braddy. managed to pull
within one point at half time. 52-51.

The second half, however, was a
different story.

When Partner hit back-to-back
three point goals and Jody Thomp-
son added another, the Blues trailed
64-56. They never got closer than
eight points.

Farmer and Thompson wound up
with 14 and 10 points, respectively,
to balance the Blue team's scoring
attack.

In UK’s final preseason scrim-
mage, Coach Rick Pitino gave the
students and faculty a private sneak
preview of the 1990-91 Wildcats.

Pitino also took the microphone
and gave the crowd a little bio-
graphical history of each individual
on his team.

Drawing from a theme he’s used
in the past, Pitino once again roast-
ed the hometown of Eastern Ken-
tucky native Jody Thompson.

“A young man from Feds Creek
— Manhattan. If you leave now
you"ll be there by Saturday. It takes
that long to get there,” Pitino said.

Pitino also lauded the tireless
work ethic of freshman Carlos
Toomer.

 

 

“You can come by here at one or
two in the morning and he'll be
shooting in the gym. That's some-
thing we'd like all of our players to
have.

“He's not passing any courses
right now but he is in here until two
in the morning.”

From the ongoing saga in the eu-
rious relationship of New Yorker
Pitino and Clay County native Ri-
chie Farmer, the coach teased his
player on a career choice, suggest-
ing maybe he should be a broker for
Paine-Webber or Merrill Lynch.

Pitino said he wanted to lure
guard/forward Todd Beamp. a
transfer student from Utah State
University, to UK for only one rea-
son.

“We asked him to transfer from
Utah State because our team grade
point average was a little low and
he has a 4.0,” Pitino said.

Another brainchild/basketball
player is senior forward Jonathon
Davis who. Pitino said, will be tak-
ing his law school admission test on
the day of the Notre Dame game.

Pitino seemed determined to em-
phasize to the audience the sacrifice
senior Reggie Hanson made when

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Wont 30,000 people to get your message?

 

 

he decided to stay at UK following
the NCAA probation decision.

“I keep treating talk about Las
Vegas and the two outstanding
players —Johnson and Augmon —
that they have there and the sacri—
fice they are making by staying at
Las Vegas when they are on proba-
tron.

~ I

“Well last year they were on tele-
vision more than the ‘Honeymoon-
ers,’ and they won the National
Championship. This year they are
on national TV again. but they can't
play in the NCAA, right now.

“Reggie Hanson had a chance to
transfer to any school in America.
He could not play on television at

Kentucky last year. He could not
play in the SEC. He could not play
in the NCAA tournament. This year
he can be on television. But he
traded it all off, because he loved
the University of Kentucky.

“And that. in itself. tells you
about Reggie Hanson.”

 

I Scholarship
I Athletics

I Journalism, Speech

MEMBERSHIP IN
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
THE NATIONAL LEADERSHIP

HONOR SOCIETY U

ARE YOU
ELIGIBLE?

Are you: ajunior, a senior, or graduate student?
Do you rank in the upper 35 percent of your college academically?
Have you shown strong leadership in one or more of these areas?

I Social, Service and Religious Activities,
and Campus Government

and the Mass Media

I Creative and Performiong Arts

Pick up membership application at the following
locations from November 21-26:

OAK National Headquarters
118 Bradley Hall

Student Organization Center
106 Old Student Center

Dean of Students Office
575 POT

Dean of Agriculture College
123 Ag Science Center North

Applications must be returned by Monday November 26 at Noon
to OAK Headquarters or the Dean of Students Office.

\ \

 

\/

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

April Abshear
Jamie Allen
Jennifer Archdeacon
Stacy Amett
Holly Brown
Tonya Burch
Becky Burkhard
Rebecca Caliendo
Tricia Clarke
Tonya Collier
Donna Darr

Kim Eubanks
Elizabeth Davis
Mary Beth Fuller
Susan Goodman
Amy Hargrove

 

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fratemity's

1990 Pledge Class would like to wish
everyone a Happy Thanksgiving

  
    

Wendy Hawkins
Holly Hodgetts
Jennifer Jacobs
Lisa Jewell
Melanie Julian
Kay Kim
Desiree LaCharité
Kim Lumsden
Holly McCourt
Megan McHale
Robin Medley
Anna Menzer
Ashley Mlinac
Heather Mohr
Jane Nail

Kelly Newton
Jennifer O'Dell

Betsy Ott
Stephanie Parker
Jill Porco
Jennifer Porter
Sarah Rapley
Theresia Richards
Kathryn Roberts
Christina Ruden
Missy Schellenberger
Karen Scully
Beeze Steiden
Jane Vaughn
Mary Walters
Julie Wheat
Crystal White
Debra Williams

 

 

 

 

There’s an

IBM PS/Z made for
every student body.

And budget.

 
 
  

 

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107 Old Student Center

  
  

  

 
 
   
 

(606) 257- 6320

 

    

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 4- Kentucky Komol, Tuesday, November 20, 1990

 

VIEII'I’OIN'I‘

Kentucky Kernel

Established in 1894
Independent since 1971

 

Editorial Board

Torn Spalding, Editor in Chief
CA Duane Bonifer, Editorial Editor
Jerry Voigt, Editorial Cartoonist
Brian Jent, Managing Editor
Tonia Wilt, Executive Editor
Victoria Martin, News Editor
Clay Edwards
Curtis 1. Jackson
Ken Walker

 

Enjoy the break
while you can;
finals are soon

Thanksgiving break always seems somewhat of a crueljoke.
While the University gives us a four-day weekend to celebrate
the holidays with family and friends, many find it rather diffi-
cult to enjoy the time off with major projects staring us in the
face, not to mention finals that are just around the comer.

But, hey, there’s not anything you can do about it so you
might as well enjoy Thanksgiving, load up on leftovers and
brace yourself for the final stretch of the semester.

A common complaint among students and faculty is how
quickly this semester has flown by. It seems thatjust the other
day UK was preparing for the Bill Curry era; in less than a
week the second chapter of the Rick Pitino era officially gets

underway.

The fall semester always seems more difficult to get through,
especially with the Christmas season right around the comer.
Spending a few extra hours in the library or in the laboratory
can be difficult when Christmas carols are being sung outside,
chestnuts are roasting on the open fire and “It’s A Wonderful

Life" is showing on the tube.

To be sure, the fall semester would be much more bearable
-—— not to mention more productive — if the University made
this week a fall break. Many student leave for home on Tues-
days already, and by calling off classes for the entire week,
students could regroup before finals week by finishing papers,

projects or laboratory reports.

Even if it would mean starting the semester a few days earli—
er, it would be worth the hassle because of the academic bene-
fits in the long run. Several universities have fall semester
breaks in October, following mid—term examinations. Students
at those schools say that the break helps them regroup and pre—

pare for the final stretch.

So enjoy the four-day (or five-day weekend); eat some tur-
key, watch the parades. “Miracle On 34th Street” and hang out
with your relatives. And then brace yourself for finals week.

Good luck.

the first new: minnow in the
paper each week.

University of Northern Illinois are
anemic librarian. released his
rankings of the heat 13 college
fightsongs. Rove Dame's ”Victo-
ry Marcia” Sikhich is the greates