xt75dv1cnn4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnn4j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1991 1991 1991-10-24 2020 true xt75dv1cnn4j section xt75dv1cnn4j  

Vol. XCIV. No. 206

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday, October 24. 1991

Individual departments encouraged to buy recycling bins

By JILL LEWIS
Contributing Writer

Although UK this year dropped
out of the worldwide fight dubbed
“operation green," it may by law be
required to refurbish its recycling
program.

With new laws pending, UK may
be forced to make some change. In
1997, Kentucky will cut the use of
landfills by 25 percent,

“Trash" Tom Gregory, environ-

mental management specialist for
the University, said that nobody
wants to pay for recycling bins.
“The University has set no mon-
cy aside for recycling," he said.
Gregory said he is trying to con-
vince departments at the University
to buy containers for their college.
If departments buy their own con-
tainers, which cost about SZl, UK‘s
service department can pick up the
trash to a recycling company in
Lexington, Gregory said.

Students urged
to voice support

of Allen parole

By JOE BRAUN
Staff Writer

Student Govemment Association
President Scott Crosbie appealed to
the senate and to all UK students
last night to send letters supporting
the parole of a UK Honors Program
student.

During the SGA Senate meeting.
Crosbie asked people to actively
support the parole of Dwight Allen,
a UK senior, currently serving a 31-
year sentence at the Blackburn Cor-
recuonal Institute for checking and
credit-card fraud.

“Dwight Allen has commuted
from Blackburn for the past two
years on a special program m and
is outstanding academically," Cros-
bie said.

He also said Allen has been ac-
tive in SGA as well as several other
campus organilations. Allen also
has won numerous, including
SGA's Robert Zumwinkle Student
Rights Award.

“Dwight is up for parole next
week, and we are assuming every-
thing will go well." Crosbie said,
“If he does receive parole, he will
be able to continue his education
and continue the good things he has
done these last few years."

Cresbie said campus organiza—
trons including SGA are sending
letters of support by certified mail
tomorrow morning to the parole
board

Students interested in sending let-
ters of support on behalf of Dwight
Allen may send them to John Run-
da. chairman of the Kentucky Pa-
role Board, Frankfon, Ky, 40601
or to the SGA office by tomorrow
morning at 9.

Allen is a student on the Lexing-
ton Campus. According to a 1990
article in the Kentucky Kernel. Al-
len earned an associates degree in
liberal ans and made the dean‘s list
five times while taking classes at
Jefferson Community College

“What I am asking is that as
members of SGA anti anyone else
who would like to. to send letters of
support to this outstanding indivrd-
ual Crosbie said.

The senate also passed a proposal
by Senator at Large DaVid King to
establish a program for students to
trade books at the end of each se-
mester amongst themselves instead
of haying to go to bookstores.

Through the TABS program stu-
dents will be able to look on a
board located in a room at the Stu‘
dent Center. The room will contain
a board listing all books used in
classes by the University. Students
can pick up names of other stu.
dents.

The uade-a-book service, or
TABS, wrll receive $780.30 from
SGA in order to operate. This mon-
ey Will be used to advertise the pro-

See SGA. Page 8

Police respond to alleged
assault near Commons

Staff reports

An unidentified woman allegedly
was assaulted last night in the Corn-
mons area near Kirwan Tower at
about7z40.

The alleged assailant was de-
scribed as a male black, about 6-
foot-Z with a skinny but muscular
build. He reportedly was wearing a
green sweater and blue Jeans, but
UK police would neither conlir'rii
nor deny the description.

All questions from Kentucky
Kernel reporters were referred to
UK Police Chief W.H. McComas.
who could not be reached for com
ment last night

UK police also declined to say
whether an assault had occurred.
but a woman was escorted front

Kirwan Tower by at least one ltK
police officer at at about to: l 5

Residents on the seventh floor of
Kirwan Tower confirmed to Kernel
reporters that UK police had been
on their floor last night. The resi-
dents, however, did not know why
police had been there.

Jason Heming, resident advrser
for the seventh floor at Kirwan
Tower, declined to comment on any
information concerning the police
Visit.

Vice President for University Ree
lations Joe Burch. Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs James Kuder
and Director of Residence Life Bob
(‘lay all stud last night that they did
not know about an assault.

Dean of Students David Stock

See POLICE. Page 8

Individual departments which
buy containers, such as Margaret 1.
King Library, will encourage more
people to recycle, he said.

Jason Beaver, an assistant at the
lab, said the bins for recycled paper
fill don't go unused.

“In two to three days, the bins are
completely full," he said.

Currently at UK less than to de«
partments have bought bins.

However, there is a problem with
the paper collection bins, Gregory

said. The uncovered bins pose a
fire hazard. That is the reason so
few of the bins are placed in hall-
ways in buildings and classrooms.
Collection bins for aluminum cans
can be placed anywhere at the Uni-
versity. he said. The Environmental
Protection \gency estimates that
Americans recycled 13 percent of
their trash in 1988, double the rate
of I960 The EPA expects the rate
to double again by the year 2000.

last vcar, the liniversity took

away collecuwi cartons outside of
Haggin Hall, a dormitory located in
central campUs, because the Univer-
sity was losing llitil.t‘\ LK eventu-
ally paid Stilll.'tillc' Lt) sort through
the garbage imcausc people were
not throwing their trash in the dc»
tgnatcd torna'rt 2's. (in-gory said

chmgton (liniiininity College is
equipped with plusllc trash cans
specifically used for certain types
of recyclable lIL'IIh the LCC pro
gram |\ a start, but it does have sev

eral problems, (ireeon \Jlil

“Exery semester new sludc'tth cri-
roll at I.(‘C'." he said. ”In order for
the program ti,- work. the collcgc
needs to ctltitalc the sludtfllls about
recycling. so the, don‘t throw awry.
”it?” Total in ill“ i"

The l‘i’.\ . m. mil require .ii.
goverririttrii uli ..=.ir , it Use only rc
cycled paper .shrji .~:li ailcc! thc
LITHSIHIJ. «oi jw it (Jo-inn. art dr
rector wit: K ~ (mix. wt lrisirut
tional Rt -.

‘i ilalli biris'

 

 

 

Staff reports

While Amy Cross sat lIl her
education class yesterday, she
probably didn't expect a man in
armor to come sweep her off her
feet.

Along came her knight in
shiningarinor literally.

Liccilgc Carson, tchSSui ill ti
iii-pound lull coat of armor that
took about 20 minutes and the
help ol several friends to put on.
arrived at Cross" class to beg tor
her hand.

He said he waited to put the
armor on his legs so hc could
walk across campus. where I‘ll\

 

Armor-clad UK student
pops the question in class

girlfriend was lIl class.

()n bended knee. he propostd to
l'ross

"I'm so eriibarrasscd l need .i
drink," Cross \uld. Nevertheless.
she accepted the rather strange pro-
posal.

“l guess l'm her liantc now."
Carson said. “Somebody act me out
tit this thing so ' ”in

hug.

Carson and Cross, int “and or
squires. several flablwrgastt-ti on
lookcrs and class lilL‘Illile
ceeded to ctlcbrtite with

drink.

,‘vitt

iNttl lid

The couple have but. ;.i.i:.3
nine months

 

 

,.-,;.. "w—
”NOYUS E" LINDSAV ”AM-‘1:t.-»

 

 

Thomas, in private ceremony, sworn into Supreme Court

By RICHARD CARELLI
Assooated Press

WASHINGTON Clarence
Thomas became the nation's l06th
Supreme Court juSllL‘C yesterday in
a hastily-arranged private ceremony
that concluded the most extraordi-
nary saga in the history of nomina-
tions to the high court.

Thomas officially JOIIICd the
court when. at 12:05 pm. EDI, he
swore to “do equal right to the poor
and to the rich." (‘hief Justice Wil
ham H. Rehnquist administered the
judicial oath. while Thomas" wife.
Virginia, held their family Bible.

Thomas became only the second
black justice in history. replacing
the first. 'Ihurgood Marshall, who

retired .itter serving since 1%? In-
like Marshall. he is a staunch ton-
scrvative. and. at age 43. is the
court‘s llI\l “baby boomer" .is the
only llhlltt' horn alter World War
II

llie tllll\ alltt‘t people present in
the .oiirt‘s large tonfercncc room
for the swearing in were Sen John
l)aiilorth iR No l and Robb Jones.

the chief nisttce s .ltllllllll‘~li’.ili~
\lSlJlll.

Thomas had been sthtdtm .1 iv “V
sworn in during .i cotiitm
rnony \ov l Court spokt
Toni House said he rcqirt ‘i
the ()iilh'lilklng be nimetl ..,r i.
and his stall could be put Iii. \u
prerne Court pay roll llIllllt‘tlt.i'.t’i~

The Not I courtroom it ._ :-

but 1’ vii

than t

\lll l‘t‘ llt’ltl
.itlit‘tlltl li' ltlllt‘
leclllIL‘Ill.

\\ til l3!“ today. third.“
lllt‘lll.l\ l\ .i itistitt lloiisc \.lltl

lhoiiias look .i ttlll\Illlll|tlll.t.
‘ullll .it .i White House tcrcniont
l inlay. and already had moved inti‘

.iny was.
tlitttt‘

See THOMAS, Page ti

CORRECTION

1 :\\.(U‘t

.

rat. in.
Kinda.
incorrect

lil .iitzliii'.

litht 'xtti‘.
mitts. 11p

'ciii. ..i.‘. ~,v.'

i
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SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

 

 

Story, Page 2.

UK soccer team falls to Wright State.

UK Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8
pm. in the Otis A. Singletary Center for the
Arts Concert Hall. Admission is free.

 

 

 

Old TV shows still
the best.
Column, Page 3.

Spons
Diversions

ClassdieOs

 

V‘””“ a. .__.__.._.———- __ __r

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 24, 1991

 

UK soccer team plays young, loses 3-1 to Wright State

By JOHN KELLY
Staff Writer

DAYTON, Ohio Inconsisten—
cy and little mistakes are it coaches
worst nighunare.

Judging by I'K men‘s soccer
coach Sam Wooten's reaction tol-
lowing his team's i-l loss to
Wright State yesterday. he dreamt .t
screamer last night

Wooten said LTK‘s young team Is
Still adapting to the c‘ttnlllludi tnten
sity of the college game

”The problem is that we ha\e so
many young players in there who
are used to playing high school soc
cer." Wooten said. "There you play
a great team, and then it will be No
or three mediocre to temble teams
And you get a chance to rest and
peak, and rest and peak.

“With our schedule. we are play-
ing 17 DiVision I varsity teams out
of 20 games. Every game you have
to come out and play great . and
it‘s maturity."

The Wildcats haye \pt‘tll the en—

 

play”

 

in: season at or around the .500
mark. They have not won more
than two straight games. That trend
isn‘t cutting it with Wooten.

“\ke will Win a game, we will
lose ,1 game," Wooten said. “We
\HII win ti game. lose a game. It's
not trotn .i standpomt that the teams
we're losing to are so much better
than the teams we're heating. it's
Inst when they decide to come and
play”

L1l\’ decided to make the trip to
Dayton. but it didn‘t play well
enough to top the Raiders. The tn-
consistencies and little mistakes

that the young team is bound to
make cost ll dearly.

The Raiders simply outplayed
l‘lx' iii the first half, allowing the
(‘ats only three shots —— only one
on goal. Most of the action in front
of I K‘s goal. Meanwhile, the Raid-
t‘l’s were pounding away at UK
goalkeeper Matt Stanley. WSU
took ltl shots, and three were on
goal

Stanley stopped the first two, but
with 23:33 remaining in the first
half. WSU senior midfielder Neil
Chandler slipped one past Stanley.
scoring the hall's only goal.

 

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“We will win a game, we will lose a game, We will win a
game lose a game. It“ s not from a standpoint that the
teams we' re losing to are so much better than the teams
we re beating It 3 just when they decide to come and

Sam Wooten,
UK soccer coach

Wooten was animated in his half-
time discussion with his team -
ranting, raving and shouting. He
pointed fingers. He jumped around
the huddle of players, sparing no
one from his wrath.

“When they came out in the first
half, they did not prepare them-
selves to play this team," Wooten
said.

The Cats responded to his out-
burst early in the second half. UK

had complete control of the game
for 23 minutes, but it did not last.

UK made two mistakes and WSU
used them to put the game away.

Chandler, completely unguarded
on the left side line, moved in and
scored.

“After taking a little bit of chew-
ing in the first half they (Cats) came
out and for 20 minutes, they con-
uolled the game," Wooten said.
“They give away a dumb goal for
leaving a man unmarked. We gave
away two goals to an unmarked man
on the far side, which is a freshman
mistake. It is an ignorant mistake.

“If it hadn’t been for that, it
would have been one to one (the
score) and we’d have had some
overtime. But against a team like
Wright State, you make that mistake
and it‘s (the ball) is in the net."

After UK junior midfielder Greg

Kotzbaucr scored, the Cats' only
goal with 20:46 remaining in the
game. the Raiders again caught the
UK defense napping.

WSU senior forward Brian Wal—
tersheide scored from almost the
same spot Chandler had before, and
once again, he was all alone.

“When you play this kind of
competition," Wooten said. “There
are going to exploit our mistakes,
and they are going to give us none
to exploit."

The loss dropped UK’s record to
7-8 while Wright State improved to
6-8-1.

The Wildcats will play Morehead
State 3 pm. Saturday and Missou-
ri-Rolla 3 pm. Sunday in the UK
Soccer Invitational at the Cage
Field.

Cool Cats lack Northern exposure

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

The UK hockey club is ready to
break out. The team is tired of dom‘
inating the Southern Collegiate
Hockey Association. The Cool Cats
want, more than anything else,
some exposure.

Some Northem exposure.

“The reason we are in a league
(the SCHA) is to give us some
credibility, a foundation," third»
year winger Jason Smithwick said.
“But we are trying to expand. We
want national credibility. We want
to get our name circulating up
North. That‘s where the talent is
and we‘re trying to draw them
down here."

The team, within the confines of
the SCHA, seems to be invincible.
It has compiled a 53-2-1 record
during the last two years. One of
the losses and the tie came against
Halisbury College —— a Canadian
team.

The Cats are two-time defending
SCHA champions this season. And.
according to UK players, there is
little doubt the crown will remain
in Lexington this season.

“I think we might have a tougher

time winning, but I don‘t see any
reason why we shouldn't win it all
again," center Doug Oppelt said.

Thus, without real competition,
the Cats have bixn calling on colder
neighbors to help wami up the Ken-
tucky ice.

The Cats, to no one’s surprise,
need to recruit from the North. The
current UK team has four Canadi~
ans, two New York natives, three
players from Minnesota, one from
Massachusetts and another from
New Jersey.

“We can get guys that may not be
good enough to play up there, but
want to play some serious hockey
somewhere else," Smithwick said.
“We don‘t have a whole lot of rules
—— we’re out to have fun. But we do
play serious hockey."

But bringing Northern teams —
teams that will spread UK‘s name
to the North — down to Kentucky
is not easy.

Halisbury College put up some
tough conditions this time around.
The Canadian school wouldn’t
make the trip unless the Cool Cats
spotted for the bill. UK couldn’t af-
ford it, so Halisbury stayed in Cana-
da.

Other Northern

teams simply

don't want to take the time.

“We've contacted many teams,"
Oppelt said. “And they say ‘Oh,
you're 53-2-1 the last two years.
Have you played anybody good.”

“And we say, ‘No, Just Halisbury
and we lost and tied to them.‘

“And then they say, ‘Well.
not sure.‘

“And that is it."

UK did. however, manage to
make deals with Illinois and Miami
of Ohio.

The Cats lured Illinois —— who
are not members of the SCHA ——
down to the Bluegrass last weekend
for UK’s season opener. UK lost
the first game 6-4, but bounced
back in the Saturday‘s game to win
8—4 in the penalty-filled series.

UK players spent a grand total of
84 minutes in the penalty box,
opening up the Illinois power play.

Chad Cooper, the SCHA‘s lead-
ing scorer two years running, led
UK scoring in the series with four
goals and three assists. Smithwick
scored three and passed for one as-
sist, while defender Nick Pelligren
added one goal and three assists.

The Cats will play Washington
University this weekend at the Lex-
ington Ice Center.

I‘in

 

Soccer Team

 

 

 

UK invitational Tournament
will be held October 26—27 at
Cage Field by Boone Tennis Center.

Saturday October 26
1 PM University sof Missouri- Rolla

Transylvania
3PM Morehead SState University

University of Kentucky

Sunday October 27
1 PM MoreheadS State University

Transylvania

3 PM University of MissouriRolla
VS
University of Kentucky

Free admission with valid UK I.D.
For information call 2574059

 

 

 

 

  

 

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. October 24, they

J

 

 

 

‘Herman’s Head’ rolls downhill; veteran TV shows still best

l|lllllll|ll

Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimillll III

My column a few weeks ago
dealt with some of the new fall
shows. At the time, I said that the
programs I had seen had not im-
pressed me. I noted that the I99]-
1992 television season had been the
most disappointing season in my
memory. I thought today I would
see if my opinion had changed

It hasn't.

None of the new fall shows (and
admittedly, I haven’t seen them all)
excite me. One l liked at the time
has since gone downhill. l men-
tioned several weeks ago how tnuch
I liked the new series “Herman's
Head." which is seen at 9:30 Sun-
day nights on Fox. I based my en-
thtisiasni for the show on the pilot

Despite unoriginality, ‘Rocketeer’ is

By GREG LABER
Contributing Critic

In a summer full of explosive ac-
tion pictures, the year‘s most
charming adventure was sadly over—
looked. Touchstone Pictures was
counting on “The Rocketeer" to be
the first of a long-running series:
but from the looks of things, fans
will have to be satisfied with just
this one entry,

Unlikely events of World War II-
era international intrigue place an
experimental rocket suit into the
hands of a stunt pilot. played by
newcomer Bill Campbell. The
voting pilot and his mentor, played
by Alan Arkin, must fight their way
past Nuts and corrupt officials in
order to return the machine to its
rightlul owner. In the process, the
Rocketcer is born.

“The Rocketeer" combines some
of the best elements from other ac-
tion pictures such as “Indiana
Jones" and “Superman." What it
lacks in originality, it makes up for
in pure entertainment.

Adding fuel to “The Rocketeer"

r - - -
Got that trapped

In feeling?

Read the Kernel I
and relieve
yourself.

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episode. which was genuinely fun-
ny.

Since that time, however, I have
seen several other episodes, each of
which causes my opinion to sink.
Each episode is less original and
more annoying that the preceding
one.

Some may say that isn’t surpris-
ing. The concept of the show,
which concerns a man whose emo-
tions are embodied by characters
who live in his brain, could only get
stale, some might say. I disagree.

The problem is just the opposite:
they don‘t use the concept enough.
“Herman’s Head" is too tame, too
ordinary. In other words, it is al-
most exactly like the dozens of drab
programs already on the air. To
break out of the rut, “Herman‘s
Head" needs to take more chances,
try new things. and be written with
stories and dialogue as inventive as
the premise of the show. But I
doubt we’ll see that.

Speaking of a Fox show, Dabney

Coleman has a sitcom this season
called “Drexell‘s Class." Coleman
is one of the funniest men in televi-
sion history. And this is one of the
worst shows I've ever seen. Cole-
man is ten'ific in anything, as far as
I'm concerned. But his irascible,
cynical grouch character that he
played so well on “Buffalo Bill"
and “Slap Maxwell." is wasted
here.

The culprit? Bad writing — writ-
ing that is far below Coleman‘s
standards. The concept is terrible as
well -— Coleman plays an elemen-
tary school teacher. Some might say
that‘s a great idea. since it would al-
low crabby Coleman to play off
cutesy kids. Unfortunately, that
means a show full of cutesy kids,
your tip-off to bad TV.

The best shows. so far this sea-
son, are still the oldies. "The Simp-
sons,“ the only show on American
television that regularly ridicules
pop culture, politics. education. and
big business, seems to me to be fun-

 

 

n

PHOTO COURTESY OF TOUCHSTONE PICTURES

Jennifer Connely and Bill Campbell star in “The Rocketeer “

are terrific supporting performanc-
es. Arkin is the perfect come for]
to Campbell‘s straightfaced hero.

Timothy Dalton. on vacation from

his role as James Bond. Agent (>07.

makes a delightfully Iun \lIIilln

nier than ever. Some critics (and
the powers-that-be behind the
Emmy Awards) still refuse to rec-
ognize the show’s quality because
it is a “mere" cartoon. But quality
is quality, and “The Simpsons" is,
pound Ior pound, the most well-
written comedy on teleVision. Real
flesh-andblood humans should be
so funny.

I’ve plugged “Seinfeld" so much
I'm sure you're all sick of hearing
the name. But it is also among the
best shows on the air today. I'm
happy to see that as enjoying some
degree of success. It regularly fin—
ishes Iirst in its time slot and it has
JUSI been renewed for the remain—
der of the season. The show de—
serves to be a success, not only be‘
cause of its writing and acting, but
also because of the inventive brand
of comedy it brings to prime time.
Like it or not, there is no other
show on TV' like “Seinfeld." (Luck-
ily, I‘m one oi the ones who likes
it.)

still fun

And Jennifer Connely is both witty
and stunningly beautiful as the Iliti»
vie's heroine

The true appeal of “The Rocket-

eer," however, is the simplicity of

the film. The good guys wear white
and the bad guys are stereotypical
Nazis. It harks back to an era in
film—making with a kind of nostal-
gic wonder that audiences can en-
Joy.

As the picture tades and the
lights come up. “Rocketeer” audi-
ences will feel a certain satisfaction
in the knowledge that they have
been entertained. It Is the movie's
only goal: and on that level. it de»
livers

"The Rockt'tct’r” ts showing at
Il'orsltam lihmter m the Student
(“enter at 731) and /(’ tome/rt
through \ittttrdm and a! 4 pm
\‘tmdut Admission it $3 With a ('K
II)

 

 

ATTENTION
MEMBERS

UK FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

CONSUMER CREDIT COUNSELING SEMINAR
To Be Held, Tuesday, October 29, 1991

 

 

Mr. Alan Pyles from the Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Ken-
tucky will be presenting a seminar on "Consumer Credit Counseling."

The University of Kentucky Federal Credit Union is hosting this seminar which
is free to UKFCU members. You must make reservations in advance. The
seminar will be held on Tuesday, October 29, 1991. It erI begin at 7:30 pm. in
Room 111 of the Oswald Building at Lexington Community College.

To make reservations call Kathy Clark at 257-1019. Reservations must be
made by Thursday, October 24, 1991.

 

 

 

 

 

SINFU
DESSERTS-.-

RELIGIOUS
SERVICE,

CBS‘ Monday lineup in rapidly
becoming the most successful pro
gram slate on the air, It‘s not hard
to see why. “Evening Shade," “Ma:
Jor Dad," "Murphy Brown," De-
signing Wonieh," and "Northern
Exposure" are all quality shows that
assume the audience has sI)IllClhlll_L'
resembling a brain.

Network executixes usually
broadcast drek but C‘.cU\L‘ them-
selves by noting that they are “Just
giving the public what it wants."
The success ot quality .hows, like
the CBS Monday lineup. show that
people really do want good shows
.- when they are gist-n a chance to
see them. Every \ilil‘W on the CBS
Monday slate was getting low rate
ings at sonic point. all t)! them had
to be given a chance belore they
succeeded. IIIc' public had to land
and sample this. show . When then
watched, they stayed,

But all oi (ht-sc mid-er \hl‘V\\ ilu‘w

one thing in common besides age
They cannot be expected to stay
around much longer And when
they Iinally leave the air, where are
the new shows that will take their
places.’ 'Ihe one hit so Iar this year
I\ an ABC show on lut-sday .alled
"Home Improvement «i haven t
seen this \hUW. but i plan to see it
soon.) (rther than th It. most shows
have been tint» by
Illa‘ case

. .l. -\ t1‘.~

In 'J‘ie II;".! i- wen...

i Iltlpt‘ It.
i"; Lthlk {1‘ wt 411.: initil UH .IIKIUI
En‘M \le‘As
III Iilid
Quality
.otne .y hctc

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AchlitIt.
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«Lit't \UHII, bin tin-.1

'ii FC'Vfi'

“A FULL-THROTTLE BLAST
OF THRIllS AND FUN!

It's the kind of movie magic that
we don't see much anymore."

. POLLING STONE Pe'e' ll wart

“IT’S DYNAMITE FUN
FOR THE WHOLE

FAMILY.

Unlike anything
you’ve ever seen
before."

AMER'CAN MOVIE CLAéSOCS
Susan G'onge'

/._

Wed-Sat 7:30 & 1:) p m.

Sunday 4:00 pm.

$2.00 at Worsnam w UK ID.

ROC

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H

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. October 24, 1991

Public regard for legislative branch sinking

By STEVEN KOMAROW
Associated Press

WASHINGTON , Pummelled
by rubber checks, unpaid restaurant
labs and the Clarence Thomas»
Anita Hill battle. Congress' regard
has fallen so low that some mem—
bers might head home, it not tor
their $125,100 paychecks

“You would have thought I had
just been accused of a criminal act,"
said Sen. David Boren (D-Okla l.
recounting the stares he received
last week when an airline passenger
identified him as a member of Con
gress.

Boren and other lawmakers don‘t

need poll numbers to tell them it‘s
time for a little self-exarnination.
When a House freshman put a bag
over his head IIBI month, few col
leagues laughed.

But self-examination doesn‘t
come naturally to members of Con
gress. What they do instead is
blame the process, or the staff or
negative campaigning for surveys
that show Americans overwhelm
ingly disapprove of their national
legislature.

"People blame the institution lllr
uead of blaming the people" in it.
said Rep Mike Parker (D—Miss.l

l‘hose on Capitol Hill who are
looking to tum the tide seem to

 

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