xt7p5h7bw08m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw08m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-11-01 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 01, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 01, 1988 1988 1988-11-01 2020 true xt7p5h7bw08m section xt7p5h7bw08m  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCll. No. 59

 

Eatwlbhodfi 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

Staff reports

UK basketball player Sean Sutton did
not file charges against recruit Shawn
Kemp, who was under investigation for
the theft of two gold necklaces taken
from Sutton's room in September.

Sutton could not make an "unmis-
takeable identification“ of two chains
Kemp had pawned at a local shop.

 

according to Terry McBrayer. the Sut-
tons' family lawyer

Sutton reported that two gold chains
were stolen from his room in Wildcat
Lodge in September On Oct 22 police
recovered two gold chains that were
pawned at a Lexington shop by Kemp

Kemp was identified as a suspect iii
the theft. but no charges were filed
against him by Sutton,

Sutton did not file charges against Kemp

"Sean Sutton recently reported two
gold chains missing from his room."
Nit-Brayer said in a prepared statement
last night "Later. two gold chains were
brought to him for identification Due to
his inability to make an unmistakeablc
identification of the chains no complaint
was filed '

\‘t‘ \l ll()\, PJL'U r‘

 

 

Alan Cornett and Dan Miller of the UK chapter of the Col-
lege Republicans respond to a question at last night's de-

Democrats

l L AN HA WSE ’Kernel Sta"

bate between the College ileoiiblimns and ‘he Collede

Issues, substance are not important
in most campaigns, professors say

(':\TH ERINE .\l().‘\'Zl N( in
Staff Writer

Presidential elections are less partisan
today and campaign strategy is geared to-
ward not alienating voters. according to
two t'K professors.

Stanley Feldman. a UK political science
professor. said important issues have not
been addressed in this year’s presidential
election because they alienate y oters

"Campaign strategy is geared to win
elections and you win elections by attract-
ing voters and not losing voters.“ Feldnian
said at last weeks Saturday Seminar

Issues that are discussed are symbolic
or stylistic. Feldman said.

A candidate will not lose voters on either

side of partisan lines on those issues. l’cld
man said.

Feldman also addressed negative cam
paignmg. in which a candidate builds his
image by tearing down his opponent's i-i-p
utation.

Negative campaigning involves the
stressing of a candidate‘s competence and
his opponent‘s incompetence. l“('l(lnlilll
said.

Voters “see a strange pattern of dis-
cussing the Pledge of Allegiance or prison
turloughs." due to negative campaigning.
he said. But "whoever we elect will liaye
nothing to say on these issues."

Because of the format of teley isioii iicws.
preSIdential campaigns are concentrating
on creating "sound-bites” short phrases

 

A Lomsville man was arrested early
Sunday morning after he shot at anothr
er man during an argument in the l'K
Commons area, according to t'K Police
(‘hief Wilson Mct‘omas.

Ersuline Weathers Jr. 19. of Louis
ville was charged with wanton endan
gernient and was taken to Metro
Detention. McComas said. The \‘lt'ilnl.
Philip B. (‘henault Jr. 463 Johnson Ave,
Lexington, said Weathers fired a semi-
automatic handgun at him. according to
the police report.

McComas said that the incident oc
curred outside Kirwan l\'

“The arrest was made in the loading
dock area." McComas said.

The incident occured after an argu
ment broke out between Weathers and
Chenault. according to Mc(‘omas

“According to the information based
on my reading. they were acquainted
with each other," Mc(‘0mas said.

The police report stated that two wit

Man arrested with gun
at Commons Sunday

By KAREN NEAL
(‘ontributing Writer

nesses were present at the time of the
incident

"All witnesses testified that thc slb
pect fired a handgun at the i’tllll
plaintant.” McComas said,

Victor Edwards. who was attending a
party in the Commons area, witnessed
the incident while he was standing out-
side of Kirwan IV at about tilt) in the
morning.

“A weapon was pulled out
weapon was fired." Edwards said

According to Edwards the two men
approached the area arguing

and .i

“There was some words exchanged
but i couldn't tell you what they were]
Edwards said.

Edwards said (‘henault and Weathers
were about to feet apart when the gun
was pulled out

(‘henaull was in LOUISVIHO yesterday
afternoon and could not be reached for
comment.

Blanding ll received a bomb threat
early Friday morning. according to Ken
Walker. Blanding ll hall director.

 

 

 

tteyt‘ltlltetl to i.. u .1 '. isual ~cl "t itiakc .-
t.llltlltl{lli‘ itioieappealtug. l‘t‘ltllllitll \illtl
~tratetzy watt
‘tt‘ilt'l tllM‘lls‘Htllttl lssllt’>
l).i\itl lliilitin’oii. .: 1K

.,i a hisfow :iscussett

Elli not
l‘cltt'liiattsiiiil

.isstslaii! ttiotes
tttj, .iiiipattins

fitters-iit :i 'iic

'l'lits or: i:

did ‘tttct‘ ‘l\l”i‘,ltll' tet't’

‘liltts

I

“Will; , ii ift‘ll

I‘i‘ilitll'

.illtl

l 'tl‘lll

.ollllL' 'i.l\ ,-i-"l l
ltiit‘tu lilflilllz.‘ politics 1 as .i
it riitci taittiiii u' Llaiiitlloi- said
\lltl . i‘lti
:iaiiiiitoii.s..iiif

Ilctyiecii ‘:.it- .o ltt‘lt‘i til it! til

.liltli’\it3t’l'\ \ttil ll

l’nrtisaiisfnp _.is iltetisc tllll tin-tubers

't'spiayt if then .tiri .AhUll. lit-said

\ ;ooil iii/it was i partisan iili

IN‘l I N. l'aec‘

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday. November 1. 1988

Hostage Anderson releases
videotape, blames Reagan

By l“.\Rt)l'I\' .\' \SS \R
i\.\\'t)(‘ltli(‘(l l’ress

lll‘Illtl'T. Lebanon \merican hostage
Terry Anderson. in a yideotapc released
yesterday by his kidnappers. read a
statement that accused the Reagan admin
istratlon of blocking his release and urged
the tlt’\i president to do more

President Reagan denied interfering
with efforts to free Anderson, and his chief
spokesman. Marlin Fit/.water, denounced
the tape as "a cynical attempt" to inflti
cuccthe Nov tit-lection

topics of the :niinute. flit-second tape
were rleliyt-ied to two Western news agen

\t‘c \NIH'RSON. Page?

UK college GOP
and Democrats
debate campaign

l’.y H l H“. l'ISSl‘il \l \\
‘I'W . il l'roim-ta \\'t"'.-:‘
tlt'lthlt' ’l: :'

~i-io. o.-

‘oucbetl ttt‘
otc -ssiit-s "..sl‘. it'esttlt-t“t'il
y‘i s“i’1l"2ll'!l tit-ti Hie-i
l K I
republicans

liiltll ‘litlttsi f-iil'l’H-s tt

”Hymnal ii-gyi‘i-sl‘lflét

't.» in 'u. -It‘1't’ l'-'tztit'f‘u‘\

i .,l:.>:j‘y s‘ ‘\)?1:

‘typiy :irezis s.tt'lt its

Him-”top -:,-"I:’V‘\‘1:2I14:'V‘I,»1)"ttiyyitiy'

s-oti' 1' i-coitlc. illicit-d 'r the tilt’ \"il

SW!"{v"l'i""‘tl1t‘ill" l’ tfelta'e who-b ‘.l‘l\

‘t‘otI-ormt l t. i" Vain: »'~ipha ivolttical s--t
honorary \ziit t oi'ni-tt and l"ill \lill
~-tt .t-prest-iiti-rl 'gti- tollege lieiiubltcaiis
.ind lttst‘pll l‘.li.l\ and t‘brts llarrell spoke

'-ll‘ll t'l't-lIt-ui- } ivnlmin”\

t'tlt‘f'

Educ itiou till flic modal ilcs
;iipro‘c:iiv-t‘.’ sparked debate . cr'
tyi-t'ttiiicnt’s educational E"‘sl)‘tll.\l
‘tciiiocrats
,iit t'lll(‘illll)ll tor
llciiutilicans

it‘t’li‘l'dl L

littl‘its 'iit‘ will! llit'

t.. o‘. erit.
tticiit should t"l\lll't‘ «wet-y

atticl‘t-wi v'llllt‘ 'ltt‘
'itiierf
't-ai‘irioi‘w

\\

'ritlty'ttltial --'ates

"llt‘ltlll'til‘ll

l":l, \"1(\

t‘ tv-etl to txtxi - l'lllllllllllllt t, r t llltl

mg t“lll(‘[l'lttl] i has still
"c youtz‘iitne -‘ .i'. .' s
lll education lttl‘t‘\'4‘l‘\'ttll(‘ like it should"
li-as s iii: ltml wider ‘fie lleiigaft Llrlllltl.‘
tiaitoi wilt-fit. ,i it ti
wet. iiil ti‘lt
"t lt'il~t‘ll
"who, . i}-\ . l~ tl-lliltll’ll
"2e kiliitc llottsc
tiiitnzslratioii

'L‘ ' ‘iltit’l‘ ‘Il'

flea
iltl lltil
t‘atK

'titieltls ‘ .5»:

\ llt‘t‘
it ; 'i-l»;

“:I' taxicab it

' l-Lt-ril'ick: 2"hci't-s .th‘l‘.
‘llllll‘\ Elli-j:
it“.

3; . iiiic‘luiii] liiit'yt'l". s’lltit'll’

iiziiivl ' it}.
'ttky Unfit

:‘ttttii-t [t ’1 lt'tlt‘f'it‘ _tl\.t"'llllit'lll

‘iit'll>'.l t'
llll‘ .J‘l.‘l.‘fllll'.lll.\
«ant i with

it»,

'tciiioi: . illL‘"l twicra: e

‘it-ii? mi“ *tl‘iltct’tilll‘ . : t‘ "ac
».:i {t' v t" [ltt‘gtot‘lttttitfl I
”in l ‘\ltltll>lltlli

l}\.

.ilitl\i ll‘li\*'lstl.i's

iist tine

_. film»; itiiil

l iititll.

"it
Hui-vi ‘ - -il|ti it‘i-ttiirii.

l-t‘tltL‘l' ‘.s! to . iitl ll' s aiit liL'. ’tt :ttttry
lttl-lt'lil,‘~

ilzar- m: “to:

-l “rest l
l‘wiiioti.:t \ilt'l-tt‘i l'ttkt:
.ittitllllL', i»l.llis'

, e \ .ti this.“ it 'iill s'ii

l‘l’1’\ ~'ll‘it "'t"y y ttirs

Hill “or t. ('l-

.‘ltl

it'giied

. .Lfll\ l W

int

main-
rtouttt

Why tzoesiil
:=llliti to proyitfe

t’lllt'.‘lllltll '..is

.i rage liztioit t‘l\l\ l Ht'

lye lite

l..)\\t'\t'l till Itt'

:ztpr L‘l‘;{t,l::l"liyl ll. "1 'lil' lit-xx in , l trill-rt
”sliplittt's
it if t

'tt‘ttc” \tli'! it till". tw t‘. fl‘c tl' 't

.l‘ll \'lt'l‘. :2 broad i"'o:t":i't‘. :itilt ttzzi' ' r

‘l‘ ti-st H' the!" l ,o>~. 'tirtett’s t till/t ls-
'ii‘~'l"‘lltl‘ll“"l"‘-l‘l("l"tl'
'1iiiyfh4ir lutli, i-JtyiHsliiit

_\lxlt ‘\ ,s ‘t(-

.i'iis tr lye ' \ ecoi‘iittttx (Hill 'l-e r'iitllz
N‘K‘v ‘. VI‘.‘ ’tl‘ rill“ "" (lt‘i'll ‘Ki’l‘t "
1‘ it‘ l‘it‘ltlll‘llt‘ltl‘ sule said 'tm w tttl‘tft“. :-
t'i-l:i':t.cly good shape and ‘l..i' lish at. i’
ttitttitic "‘e lieagait 's-fnititrstrittoi! s s".tt
\ \‘tll't‘l’tlnttlnlt‘\
l‘ ‘tmlmi et'ttllttmlt's lliiil .yv'
“it"! tittubledigit ;!.llilllttll \illfllt‘4lillli
old people are at work :illéllll ‘ t ortirttt
tit! ‘ :' thll has seen simply-side e< llllttlt‘.
work He‘s \y‘llmL’ lt fl-lll“l ' ‘
'sti Iiike l‘llkltkl\

>ll‘iL'
‘l

s 7. I taunt

vs Ij-N-s

tllttl if. '.'e stile

i. ' tints said !l e economy not ti cog
tly‘ lle ll‘tt‘nllllllt'tl ttte S l ‘rtlliort tide-rat
:ebt and it e Sl’ittbillion 'rade defic't

do." rY‘lll‘iCllillnll our future 'rt. said
utirkt‘tl
(It‘ltll'

lllllll‘» s tie economics lab
.-.tt.\ do we g t irtii‘e arid ii ore ‘l
‘i' inst doesn t iiiukc (lllV sense
‘z'iut ti of the talk ll." defense centered oi:
the .\'i'ategic itefensr lriitialiyc ,s’otig‘ly'
ditttttl'it'i’i t . the li-auan .z'lllilllhllti' oi.
Jtukakis. .tbo a‘ ‘ ‘st .;tpose(: Nil
~i'iil '-‘ 'tliltl

hi i.

:{iiioi‘t iz'to-it ‘t‘t‘t'tl'i‘l;

.‘i‘it: Ytict: t-Irisater i' lf"Dltt\lllt‘ll" t‘
,t‘it\ (at ‘lti\_‘ll)l('

\ltl twttay t» a ;. t Lisy " ' it man
'tl'l't‘ll . 1-: that

l" 1‘ h"t‘[t l’t“"tll”,'t"

is lt‘st‘l'lltt‘ll :'
itnkakis wait!-

‘yeis lite way

lit". “2" ‘.'
, “1' l.’
stcttiwoulitI‘m-feasible

’xif ilitler
escat‘ctiing the program .. ill
“:ilcstattl

T'tc l t-agan a llllilll\’lti’.t'l :«i‘

\j"xlll’\ l'it“ \

ll} 1 \ ‘lll"\\ llt‘l‘t’
"its s,

Mill: "it .\ wit-k A,»
titttt‘tl‘tt ingot-hint:
'{itilk‘t 'A

stcli.

.ii: l’t‘esitteiit l 'aaar t.:

\.~, 'I.il(‘l‘t"i 4‘ t' i .
lift)!” llll'L' it'litllll);
:‘tlkttkis . ~ ".i'
.‘lIUlll

|l‘.\
lilllil it s ".:::'ai iiy

l'tii't. ‘~ .i'i‘s s'lttlc "10 11M

'ltlll\ll t

Halloween not just a kid’s holiday

It) Klilhl i \HI I l'.'l
Siiill \‘il' t l
l‘ltcu 'htuialt llallowctii was teslei'duy.
local still 'hi'iying from
what ‘ias Lllttvyl‘. stilti one of the biggest liol
tdays oi 'in ,itcoiduig to llallniaik
lioiist iiiaiiagci lyale.\lotg.ifi

"llallowcti. probably the Mill latgcsl
holiday tor is llailniai'k behind
t‘hiistnias. \alcutines llay. \lolliei’s Itay
iindl’atlici s Hay] \lorgansaid

‘l‘it'l flic itiist iotiple ycais Morgan \illll
she has "Xllll'lt'llt't‘tl ‘iliiiost .i lllrpt‘l't‘t‘ill
sales :lit‘t‘edst

\lost .1 int

liailoyyccfi atccssiti it"
.ifiou: tlitccycarsagof Morgaiisaiii‘

For l.c\iiigtoii businesses. ‘.t‘.\7tl
day was 'lii- highlight of tlic y cat

blisllti sses tl‘e

ittl

'lii\\.

‘ilii'eiisc :s iii-taint «it will

‘syt‘ slal'lt‘il (' tllyltiL
\trllll

llailowecii is definitely our biggest day
,.; lllt \cai. but ‘\\t stay busy froiii ttciotu-i
l‘lL‘lil through t'hi‘istiti.i.s." said \‘hai'oii
t‘tiriy owiicrol tiff Broadway t'ostunics

'l‘hci‘c ate a lot more adults renting cos
luiiics and partitipatiug iii all the fcsliyi
tics of Halloween. ‘ ('ui'ry said hill
llldll‘v. Halloween has become an adult hol»
itla_» instead of a tune for (lllltll't'll trick-or
treating

t‘ostuiiic rentals liayc increased because
liltll’t‘ people work and dont tune the lime
to make their own outfits and the number

"Although we sell masks for children. mostly our

customers are adults.”

-l .ttuil ;=.i:'ics..:~ii;ii1'i.yi. ias skyruk
--:i-d.t llli » and

“e i\t ll
then tit mom :Yio\c~ :toiii piacc r, l‘iiltt
lain .slttlttgt' like l‘lcy

“iiil‘t ttllttt t‘il sot ii‘?_.

and mu tinnitus tittii‘
il\t'(iltl slit said
tittklai. waitress at lllt
l’egasus liesxiiiiaiit lounge

\lai'rioYt .s In iiI’li tiatc lit-sort. scrycd bet
spider .xoiiiau Saturday

ltt'ltltlt‘ litlyl'll
.tiitl
Qllt'sls ll’t‘sst'zl
night

lite '. ' y tillll'ti \lglllttiatt .il
\lai‘iioi'. at the o1 tbt lounge s biggest
lllgllls. liiyuo soul

\\c lat: wiidci‘lu. ’ui‘iiout with wall
to sail imam siic Halloween isn’t
foi . l'chlyoiic needs an out
let .yticic 'licy tan get away from what
they really .tll‘ during the week Halloween
is a way for you to l‘t anything you want to
bi- for a! it'asl t-la‘ lllglll '

\ltlioiigli ...ii;g.stei'.s and flappers iicyei
seem to tio on! of style. home tliaiactcrs
and tandidates were most

stllil

l ‘ . y Y i
.~.iil.s oi.“ .i it

lilcsiilel‘iilal

Tracy Skaggs.
employee at Backstage Inc.

:opiiia: “its year ..ai iraty :skaggs.
wrpioyw a' liatkslai‘c lllt
ixiili s Itt l‘.‘ l l‘i‘ittl} l‘yl'lltg
\Klttlyb mitt}

l‘ \t'l vitttily

: :izaii izai floraii .\.ipciuia:i. cs:
illiln‘ii lllt‘ i s1 imp“

.ii‘ iiiiitils iiisu

iiiiiis :lil.\ 'yi‘dl _ S‘it’ Mllil

masks :oi
are

Viablgll ‘t itii' Nonficti.

'Iiit\ i. ‘th ii,s:oiia.s .iihiiis‘ siie

‘uliti

‘tt 'lie ‘ransitioL ~t Hallo
wcci. t«touting. ai. diltlll—tn‘lt'lllt‘ti holiday
instea t it: the traditional night or masquer
.ltlt' t? ‘aidi'cii s 'lie risks ‘tiyolyiug
tricktt: L'caiaii; vi the I‘ltlos. said lteiiisc
llrowii. .» itiil t nicbabysitterinl.c\ingtoii

ltl‘ii -.isttli

Mos: flitltllt‘ll dont ‘i‘tckoi treat any
more. llrowiisaid

t'oiiiniunity paz'iies and elementary
sthool iariiiyals .tlt‘ ouc alternatiye to al
lowing tlllltllt‘li ‘o roam the neighbor
hoods lliowii said

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

SPORTS

DIVERSIONS

 

 

 

55°~60°

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: same

 

 

 

UK’s cross country teams bring
SEC titles to Wildcat country.

 

See Page 6

‘Last Temptation” not
worthy of protests.

 

 

 

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 2 ¥=Kontiicky Kernel. Tuesday. November 1. 1008

Presidential race heads into

 

Bush rallies the state Republicans

the final week of campaign

By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press

The Republican ticket of George
Bush and Dan Quayle snickered
yesterday at Michael Dukakis‘s
late campaign declaration of liber»
alism in the race for the White
House, Dukakis was running as
heir to a great Democratic tradi-
tion of “caring government“ as he
struggled to gain ground.

“Miracle of miracles," taunted
Bush. who has waged a campaign-
long effort to depict Dukakis as a
liberal outside the American
mainstream Quayle said he was
glad the Massachusetts governor
had resolved his political "identity
crisis “

Dukakis invoked the names of
Roosevelt. Truman and John F
Kennedy as he campaigned in Cali-
fornia. saying those Democrats
stood for "caring government and
caring political leadership That's
the kind of president I want to be "

Public polls continued to show
Bosh-Quayle the solid leaders in
”It” l'i'lt‘t’ over Dukakis and running

mate Lloyd Bentsen. with one week
until the election.

Democrats said their surveys
showed late gains for their side.
but Bush advisers said their man
was leading in virtually all the
large states that Dukakis would
need to carry to forge an upset. A
survey in Missouri gave Bush a
”point margin.

Bush and Dukakis threw them-
selves into the frenzied final week
of campaigning while carpenters
worked outside the Capitol in
Washington. erecting the inaugural
stand where one of the would-be
presidents will stand on Jan. 20 and
take the oath of off ice.

The battle of television commer-
cials entered their latest phase. as
well.

Dukakis charged the Republicans
Wllh “running for the highest office
in the land by waging the lowest
level campaign in modern history"
in a fivevminute network commer-
cial to be aired tonight. In a bid to
steal one of Bush‘s most memora-
ble campaign lines. he said his va-
lues not the Vice president‘s A

would make America “a kinder,
gentler nation. "

Bush’s latest commercials in-
cluded one depicting Dukakis as an
incorrigible tax raiser. saying he
increased levies on interest, divi-
dends. meals. corporate, payroll
and state income and had signed a
sales tax on items “never taxable
before."

”And now he wants to do for
America what he's done for Massa-
chusetts." says a narrator. “Amer-
ican taxpayers can't afford that
risk."

Bush was in Missouri and Ken
tucky. and he waved a 347-page
book that was a compilation of po-
sition papers and speeches to but-
tress his campaign that he's run a
campaign based solidly on the is
sues.

Dukakis aimed his California ap»
peal at women, listing his support
for comparable wages. affordable
child care. parental leave laws and
a woman's Opportunity to have an
abortion

Hostage Anderson releases tape

t iiiiiiiiued from Page I

cies in Beirut four days after An-
derson. 41, marked his fourth hirthr
day in captivity

Statements from the prirlranian
Islamic Jihad. which holds Ander-
son. accompanied the tapes

"()n the occasion of Terry Ander-
son's birthday and in response to
your letters. and according to his
desire to send you a recorded mes-
sage. we hereby enclose with this
statement the recorded message on
videotape." the kidnappers said

Anderson. chief Middle East cor~

respondent for The Assomated
Press. began the me55age by iden»
tifying himself and saying the date
wast)ct 30

“Once again I'm being given a
chance to speak to my family, to
my friends and to the American
people."hesaid.

Anderson said his spirits were
boosted by the birthday greetings
he received, “but as my fourth
birthday in captivity passes and as
the end of my fourth year tin cap»
tivityi approaches, 1 find it diffi-
cult to keep my hopes and my
courage high.

“l've been very close to being re—
leased several times over the past
two years But each time it seems
that the U .5. government uses its
influence to stop any agreement
from being made. And I don't un-
derstand this.” he said.

In Los Angeles. Reagan told re-
porters his administration had
done everything possible to win the
hostages freedom

“I don't think that was Terry
speaking.“ he said. “I think he had
a script that was given to him.“

By TED M. .vm'r JR.
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky. — With the
focus in Kentucky this week on
the Breeders‘ Cup at Churchill
Downs. Vice President George
Bush yesterday reminded the
state's Republicans that he is in
a horse race of his own and
needs their help.

”We’re looking to you to get
that vote out on Nov. 8." Bush
told several hundred flag—way»
ing supporters during a rally at
the Commonwealth Convention
Center.

The GOP presidential nomi~
nee urged the people to do the
“grubby work" by getting peo-
ple to the polls and telephoning
their friends to encourage them
to vote

“Leave no stone unturned."
he said. “We are in a horse
race, and I intend to cross that
finish line first "

Bush's comments came a day
after a new poll showed him

with a 15-point lead in Kentucky
over Democratic nominee
Michael Dukakis.

The survey, taken last week
by The Courier-Journal. said
Bush had a 53 percent to 38 per-
cent advantage in the state. a
dramatic gain from his two-
point lead around Labor Day.

Nine electoral votes are at
stake in Kentucky. where the
Bush-Dukakis battle originally
was predicted to be close.

But Bush appears to be at-
tracting the kind of support
needed to overcome the Demo-
cratic registration advantage of
better than 2-to-1 over Republi-
cans in Kentucky.

When Bush arrived at the con-
vention center. members of the
crowd clearly had Halloween, as
well as the general election, on
their minds.

He was greeted by numerous
signs. including a large one that
said. “America needs a treat.
not a trick "

to get vote out on election day

“I love these homemade
signs," Bush said. "They are
fantastic."

There were pumpkins on the
stage along with bales of straw
and cornstalks.

High school cheerleaders,
high school bands and a
bluegrass band also welcomed
Bush.

US. Rep. Jim Bunning. a Re-
publican from the state‘s 4th
District. said Bush's visit to the
state “continues to emphasize
just how important the Bush
campaign feels about Kentucky.
They think it's very. very In}
portant to win Kentucky

He was joined on the podium
by US. Sens. Mitch McConnell
of Kentucky, a national co
chairman of Bush‘s campaign.
and Christopher “Kit“ Bond of
Missouri. as well as US. Rep,
Harold "Hal" Rogers, Bush's
state campaign chairman. and
former US. Rep. Gene Snyder

 

 

(‘oiitinucd trom Page I

zen." Hamilton said. “t‘andir
dates for president rarely made
campaign speeches. People
knew the issues and they tried
to get out the highest number ol
the party faithful” to vote

Hamilton said that the news
papers were funded by political
parties and government jobs
were given to a winning candi-
date‘s supporters.

As' society changed from agri«
cultural-based to industrial. the
impact of parties began to de—
cline. Hamilton said,

The Australian ballot was im—
plemented and government jobs
no longer were given as political
tayors. he said, Newspapers be—
came independent. relying on
advertisements and non-part1»
san funds and participation in
special-interest groups rose.

Gradually. party affiliation

Issues not addressed in campaign

became less important and the
lines between the parties were
no longer as clear cut. he said.

Today there are scientific pre-
dictions of who will win elec—
tions and how many people will
turnout to vote.

The best of these models.
Feldman said. can predict voter
turnout within three percent

It Bush wins. the Denim-rats
will be faced with the attempt to
redefine their issues. he said

 

 

 

V _

 

\ufié

 

and gain sales

future career

An ideal position to
increase your income

experience for your

Apply for a job!

KENTUCKY KERNEL.o
ADVERTISING SALES

Part-time sales position available now
for aggressive. self-motivated UK
student. Sophomore or junior
0.. preferred, Earning potential based on
commission sales. Sales experience
.0. preferred but not mandatory. Requires
person to make advertismg sales calls
within the Lexington area and service
. 0 existing accounts for the Kentucky
Kernel. Must be well-groomed. mature
and a self-starter.

f

 

 

Kentucky Kernel
Linda M. Collins, Advertising Director

257-2872

Chips, Dips
8: Sips

BACCHUS,
SADD 8:
SWELL

will get together
TONIGHT

in Room 309
Student Center
at 7:30

 

6°
.\0 . 9
“a (99" o?
\
\) 0Q

\
00

new.

3‘ receive $15 every time you
donate plasma. experience a

eaSier way to donate, too.

plasma alliance

2043 Oxford Circle

L'i‘r’irigioii.

HOURS

51f; QT:4»8047

MonThur — 8 a m -8 p m.

Fri — 8 a.m.—5 pm.

Sat & Sun

— 8.30 8 m2 pm

 

 

 

FLU SHOTS

will be given to UK students, faculty and their spouses at the Student
Health Service Medical Plaza Building across Rose Street from

University Hospital.

Parking: Medical Plaza Structure

Wednesday, Nov. 2 & Thursday, Nov. 3

9 am. to 3 pm.

Charge: Students and Spouses $5.00
Faculty, Staff & Spouses $5.00

 

ADVERTISE

WITH THE KERNEL

 

 

ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN
I’RIHI t'ttI.I.I.liI It) t1\RI.I.R

Small liclitm iulii IIt \IllIt
lllt' llt'\\ Mutt ril'i rI Ilttlll /.< tllIIi Il.it.i Msti‘iiis ~- todm s It‘i‘l(It‘l’ lll Iiatten operated portahli-s

 

Dual 3 5' 720K

Floppy Drive Model
Suggested Retail Price. 52,399
Special Student Price: $1.340

20MB Hard Disk Model
Suggested Retail Price $3.599
Special Student Pnce. $2.060

'ri‘lt'tllllt .il ItIt .iI Ittl \llll'iltl\llt't'l\

I'll i Itllllliilit‘llh .iiiiI iii-riplii l.tI\ llItl Ill no
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largrr than most t tilllllt tiiii: portaliIi-s tor t'IIIlilIlt l‘lI \ii'wiiig l‘lii' \t ri-cii t'\t n tilts Iiatk It‘ll (It-grew \it it

till” I‘lll' NF“ Ii-VI'I'IIRi IIRIIIIN SI I‘iZKNI‘th'I” 7* 'l'tl I.-\I\IZ itil

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adapts to Mill! . ‘tllllllilillg‘ \l\It “IIII .i lIl tat Iialili- battery tiii t‘ihlt‘f portabilm .-\ll :‘tt' adapti'r rm liiirgi i
that plugs into any HtlIIt‘l \I.\ III l\ to run \lrIlMIIV «II I‘(' \I' t tillipdlllllt' wttwarr -\iirI tultlh RAM —
cxpaiiilalilt- lo I til\IIi “III! I \I\ I‘liis lIlt‘ \iiiii rsl‘ort . I'lllt'\ Ill \oiii thou r' ot dual '1 ‘1" Tlllh tlnppi tiriii
or IlWIIi hard disk IlltttIt‘I\ Ilil lIl \lIlIt' ilrslttiiii pt‘rltil‘llldllt c .lll\\v\Ilt'rt' IIII tampiis

(ARM \tl\ll tiRI.\l Hill R5 IIIl\ II R“ Iloiirsot Ililllt'fl poiwr that |\ [UT QTt'dIt'T pl’titIlIt lI\|l\
t'\t'r\\\Ilt‘Tt‘ \Itlll \IlltIlt‘\ tiiIu' \t'II III.lllI\\ to /,i-iiitli s ( oiiiprrlii-iisni‘ Iii/i [liar/ii l‘iii/tr Wining mi III

a system that Il'l\ \oii t ontrol him win liattcn power is i tlll\tllllt‘tI .No \tltl won't waste \altialili- viii-rut

 

IMPORTANT

Annual influenza vaccination is not routinely recommended for healthy adults.
However, annual vaccination is strongly recommended for individuals with dia-
betes. those with chronic heart. lung. kidney and other debilitating disorders.
Older persons. especially those over 65 years and persons providing essential
community services. are also advised to consider annual vaccinations,
Influenza vaccinations will not be given at the Health Service for
pregnant women or for anyone who is allergic to eggs.

Iics Ilat to .ii . tilllllltitldlt‘ a tlrsktiiii monitor
ltlt \It II IIII \I‘i\ SI I‘I.I(.\I‘til\’l I'thHIlII Pt \I \\I‘It |\I \ll III\I I‘RItI \I.\II \ltl R/I.\|III
data

llv't'l-MiNIHIH \\1l‘|\(ii\t\t I l'iiliti
w systems

.‘uii to no MAW ,. ii ».

 

Communications &
Distributed Systems

04 Parking Structure #2
257-6320

I inwi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 DIVERSIONS

Pious pornography?

‘Christ’ is more a reaffirmation of faith than blasphemous, forbidden fruit

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assignment Editor

ATLANTA Director Martin
Scorsese achieved his 15—year quest
this year by bringing Nikos Ka-
untzakis' controversial novel The
Last Temptation of Christ to the
screen.

The movie, which was filmed in
Morocco, strays from the tradition-
al depiction of Christ by portraying
him as a man who was imperfect
and unsure of his destiny as the
Messiah.

Willem Dafoe gives a dynamic
and sensitive performance as Jesus
by revealing the miraculous and
forgiving powers of God. Dafoe
portrays Christ in a much more
human manner than have similar
movies.

The movie opens with Jesus

es. This metaphorically represents
people “digging" their own graves
and also foreshadows Christ‘s
death on the cross.

After going to the desert to con-
template his calling, Jesus returns
to tell Judas that his mission is to
save man with love. His first con-
quest is to save the prostitute Mary
Magdalene from being stoned.

It is during this time that Jesus
reveals his fear to Judas that he
may not be the Messiah. This is
different than in traditional stories
of the Messiah in which Jesus is

desert upon John the Baptist's
urging, and draws a circle in the
dirt - where he stays until God
speaks to him.

While being one of the most dra-
matic and explosive scenes in the
movie, the scene also deviates
from the traditional. In this scene
Jesus must pass four temptations
of the devil, which are represented
by a serpent, a lion, a flame and an
apple tree bearing blood-tilled
fruit.

The serpent represents sex and.
when Jesus resists, the serpent
blows up, causing Jesus to cry
heavily because he was tempted by
the devil. After passing the other
temptations and being threatened
by the devil, God —- in the image oi
John the Baptist 7 tells Jesus that
John the Baptist will die and that
Jesus is the Messiah.

presented as the perfect, all—know-
ing, all-powerful man.

As in traditional stories, howev-
er, Jesus meets John the Baptist
and is baptized. Jesus goes into the

Jesus goes back to the l‘l\'t‘l‘
bank, where, in a graphic depre-
tion, he pulls his heart out and
preaches the word of God.

Jesus and his disciples iisit .i

by Berke

making crosses. Judas, one of the
disciples of Christ, arrives and
scolds Jesus because he thinks
Jesus is contributing to the cruci~
fiction of people by building cross-

BLNM COUNTY

WM m mm
CWA/fif/ Git/WV.

 

Breathed

 

 

. .eeu Wilhun'ton Deer Ce

 

 

 

 

 

438 S. Ashlend Ave.
Chevy Chase

Minimum Delivery
Order $3.25
FREE DELIVERY

. . . I
. Administration ,
Chips 8. Drink I

Reg. $543 I
Now $4.92 I

exp 11/15 88

MONSTER MIX
(The Italian Sub)
Chips & Drink

Reg. $492
Now $4.19

exp. 11/15‘88

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NIIRSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre—

sented by the insignia you wear

as a member of the Army Nurse

Corps. The caduceus on the left

means you're part of a health care

system in which educational and

career advancement are the rule,

not the exception. The gold bar
on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you‘re
earning a BSN. write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PO. Box T7] 3.
Clifton, N] 07015. Or call toll free l—HOOLTSA'ARMY.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE Al.I.YOlI CAN RE.

269- 4693

HOURS DELIVERY HOURS
MON-THUR .......... 10 am. to Mid MON-THUR 11 a.m.1011:30 pm |
FRI-SAT .......... 10 am. to 1 am. FRI-SAT ........ 11 am. to 12:30 am
SUNDAY ............. 11 am. to Mid SUNDAY .......... Noon to 11:30 pm

 

 

 

Choir or
8010 by Day,
Bed by
Night!

FUTONS,
FRAMES,
COVERS!

350 East Main St,
Lexington. Kentucky
40507
Mon thru Sat. 10-530;
Thur. Evening til 8:30

(606) 252-0808

 

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November1, 1988 -— 3

Rob Song
Arts Editor

temple where nioneyehangers liaie
set up shop Enraged. .iesiis i.\ilI'll.\
them that he \A'lll tear their temple
down and rebuild it again in three
days. Jesus meant this iii the sense
that he tiould t'liniiue 'lit'l" .tttt
titdes.

Soon after. .lestis is condemned
by Pontius Pilate plaied h_\ l);l\ii!
HUWH‘i, a ltoman tiltit-ei‘ llv h
then beaten \Mtll \\'lllp.\ and Phil“
and is toi't'ed to carry the
the mountain ‘.\llt‘l't' he - ‘1‘-..»
i‘lllt‘tl

It is at this point that lllt' moi...-
takes a large step .i\i.i\ tron: .tll
traditional iiioi‘ies about “1..- .\le\
stall First. iii a dream .lt'slh ,_.
tempted h). the dexii .ti... .till
\‘inees him that lie l.\ not 'ltt' \l.-
slab and he does not tiau- o .t.- o:
the t‘l‘tl.\\ and is tree 1.. 3 ~ ..~ ..
mortal .iiid lliétl‘l‘. \lwi ‘ "
lene , 7, .. .. .m

This idea has made ~Hl1r 1 ti. - ' i‘ ' ' "
tiutis irate because the.
imagine their satior to :. .'..}>i'l ‘ .. - r .x.:'. 7 .t
tt‘t‘t iii an} 1m} [t tutti“
‘illd illt‘illt‘I\ "1 .‘ml 'l-
t’t't‘talttt'tttt's ‘ ‘ :\ .1 Ha.»

.\.\ tlle
\iho has rentarried ,i:..: .
tll't‘ll. grows old and i\ i'mtt'
\iht-ii Judas tome» and '» '. ': ‘
"-\tl.\ decent-d tij. the ttt .
point the “tone iii-.Lt‘.
turn back lti‘s‘\£tltl.\ ‘tt.
hands and :wt :
\\I)Uttil.\ its lie tram-- ‘.
the mountain and ;_.'.‘ ..
(ititlillll'll'Lli‘-i‘l1t"\~

lit.)

1111- mi.“ as he m5 \

t'ttiss tip

3
\
g.

.VttltJIY

PNOYC COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES

:wes a senstwe gorirayai at Crirtst n Mart“ Sc )t
-~.'-:- a f. ..;;.’....ti 32.1. .‘.1s 7.7. ..;'7.t;1t10r.. f(,r.r.

't.i'tt' silt: and in .1‘ Jo“;-

'\l-.t‘(l l’li\ lather
\it't.wti;;t.

lite

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liil’flfl‘di.

Ti'it‘ Ill‘l\ .t‘ tltn's
t.i'iti.tit.al

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Jittl‘.
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. . i’fl. r. .' , - ..I ». " ‘t't‘fimdl. T'ttistli. .‘.. ~ .

'ti.lt‘ 5? Iiit’l ’i'l' tit' n’itt'Ai
LT..11.L.?1;L - -"‘* '.
..ii‘u‘ trim. appear He'ttt
El'ill. at'liv‘f‘u‘.

b"l.'t

tit‘eatii Miniatur-
ii.it1,;t“.t‘!.;'. ‘I.

,tiestzi.’ (in.

.It'slls ~~
ias‘ ~t‘i’llt' .;;...»\

'i'lti- l‘lltl til 'lit- lltti'. .
iiitei‘t~~.':iii’t \m'ro-r

 

 

19-88 89 Oswald Research and Creativity Program

5 n 1 ».

.CAAC rs _-,.

m inn A"< W :"
> with: “(N ' “r"t '
. Kl .
'W‘JC'TH '9 ‘A‘j‘k

A _ 1 .
..¢.r19 ‘v‘. :H

Contact Source

 

 

 

the Kentucky Kernel
we are students

 

 

 

 

 

 

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ARMY-NA i’l'
STORE

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off

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