xt75qf8jh92s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh92s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-04-06 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, April 06, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1990 1990 1990-04-06 2020 true xt75qf8jh92s section xt75qf8jh92s

Vol. XClll, No. 143

Cheerleaders taking their routine to National Championship

By RHONA BOWLES
Staff Writer

The UK Cheerleaders left early
yesterday morning for the College
Cheerleading National Champion-

ship in San Antonio. Texas. And if

the team‘s predictions are right,
their competitors will be watching
their every move.

“When we go there. we bring a
lot of intimidation," said Evan filli-
ott, the team coach. “Everyone
watches us."

Last year duriirg a routine prac~
tree session in their hotel parking
lot. the team received a lot of atten»
tioir from their competitors, said T.
l,_vnn Williamson, team sponsor.

“We were walking through ortr
routine and we looked," he said.
“and in every window in the hotel
people were looking to see what we
were going to be doing.”

But the Wildcats are accustomed
to the fanfare, Williamson said.

“As .soon as we get there, every
one will go ‘lrere comes Kentucky,
here comes Kentucky.” he said.

The Wildcat Squad gained its

Established t 894

popularity because it has won more
national championships than any
other school in its division, Wil-
liamson said.

UK won the national champion-
ship in 1985,1987 and 1988. Last
year, the Cats placed second in the
competition.

Williamson said that this year's
team should provide a better show.

“We have a lack of experience
this year but we also have better
athletes and a better routine than
last year," he said. “So we have a
good chance."

The cheerleaders will be Judged
on dilliculty level along w itli our
all routine torni, technical perlori
mance, tumbling and enthusiasm.
tilliott said.

Rich 'l'ourtellot, the team’s male
captain, said that llK's routine
form is its strongest asset.

“()ur visual routine looks tough
btit we tnake it easy. we make it
look clean." he said.

'l‘ourtellot. who cheered for .\'.(‘.
State three year; before coming to
UK. said “one tlirng I‘ve always
noticed about Kerttiic ky. they make

Governor trying ‘best’
to stop 2 amendments

Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson said yesterday
that he will “try (his) best to de-
feat" two proposed constitutional
amendments that would cut into his
power.

One proposed amendment would
allow the General Assembly to call
itself into special session. The other
would give the legislature a year-
round veto of executive branch reg-
ulations.

Both were passed by the General
Assembly and will be on the No
verrrber ballot. Amendment bills do
not require action by the governor.

Wilkinson told reporters he may
rise the money from his political acr
trori committee to fund a public

campaign against the amendments.

“I fully intend to try my best to
defeat those two amendments."
Wilkinson said.

The amendments, if approved by
voters. would shift some guberna‘
torial power to the legislature.

The General Assembly meets in
regular session every two years.
Only the governor can call a special
session, and he sets the agenda.

The amendment would permit
the House speaker and Senate pres
ident pro terir to call a special ses~
ston with the agreement of a SttlILlA
ble rnaiorrty in each chamber.

The legislature tried in the early
‘xtls tor continuous oversight or exv
ecutrve—braiicli regulations through
a subcoiiittiittee that met between

sc‘ssltitts.

Kernel fall editor named

By ALLEN D. GREER
Sector Sta.” Writer

The board of
tllfct‘ltirs ill the
Kernel l’ress
lllk. has named
Tom Spalding
the editor in
clrret ot this
fall‘s Kentucky
Kernel.

last night's
decision was
based on Spald
ing‘s commit-
ment to journalistic quality arid
community service, said John \'o.s-
kuhl, Kernel board chairman.

“I think he‘s indicated a strong
commitment to reaching out into
the UK community to find out
what‘s on people’s minds m to get
the issues in the paper,“ Voskuhl
said. “That‘s what we want.

“Tom turned in an application
that was very promising and very
professional. 1 think it insures that

SPALDING

the Kernel will have a good war
not year."

\s c‘dltiit‘ iti.litc'l.5ti;thlltl;1 will
be responsible tor overall content
and operation ot the newspaper.
The touriialisiii itrnior also will
oversee the paper‘s news agenda.

The board was expected to name
a tall editor two weeks ago. birt
board member and Kernel General
Manager Michael E. Agrn said that
the decision was delayed because
Spaldiirg was asked to “articulate
his agenda more clearly.”

Yoskuhl said last night the deer
srorr was delayed because “w e
wanted to be a little more specilte
in the iirtor'iiiatioii we sought from
otir applicants.

“We decided as a board that
our selection process rs not all that
it should have been," Voskuhl said.
“We want to know more about the
journalistic philosophy that the
editor will bring to the job. We
chose this year to change in mid-
stream. It wasn't terribly fair to our
applicant."

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

it look easy."

They also make it look tun. Bob-
bi Wilson, the team‘s female cap-
tain, said she has “never seen as
much enthusiasm about the roti-
tine" as this year.

“Everybody contributed," to this
year‘s routine, she said. “it helps
because you come up w itli a routine
that everyone likes.“

Tourtellot said he rs worried that
the younger team members may ex—
perience stage fright because they
lack competition e\pcrieiice.

”They’ve got the routine down to
where it‘s second nature.” he said.
"they may wake up on
that’s the hardest part.“

\lilllk‘

A trip to l.os Angeles in lteceiii-
bet for ESPNs “('heer tor the Hol—
idays," a promotional cheerlcading
program. gave the inexperienced
members a chance to perform be-
fore a camera. Wilson said.

UK will compete against H
teams Saturday at Sea World. The
coitipetitioii will bu aired on ESPN
at variot‘s times throughout new

year:

the UK cheerleaders yet! to the Chanel 1:»; t;
nro lexas tor the College Cheerleadirirt My u 1- ‘ n v r

MICHAEL MU Ker e “a“

STRUMMIN‘: Musrcian Larry Redmon performs tor a crowd at
Clifton Circle as part of Greek Week.

independent qft‘ce iojtr in: w A“: r. teat;

‘trowr t'r‘ i' 'w‘

Nuclear accidents
have global effects,
researcher says

By PATRICK CASHMAN . y «w -. ». . .tt
Sta.“ me . .., ~ .v ~

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Forgy honored for defending student rights

Staff reports

Former UK trustee Larry Forgy
has been nominated for the Robert
G. Zuniwinkle Student Rights
Award.

The Student Government Associ»
ation Senate voted Wednesday
night to suspend rules to allow
SGA President Sean Lohman to
rrrake the nomination.

the award was created to be giv-
en to a student. faculty or staff
member who has fought to ”protect,
enforce and preserve student rights
on the UK campus."

Lohinan said that even though
Forgy is no longer a University of-
ficial. “he has done more for stu.
dent rights than almost anyone. He
stood tip for the students when he
knew it (would) jeopardize his post-

tron on the board,"

For'gy's term on the board ex»
pired at the end of WW, and he
was not reappointed by Gov. Wal-
lace Wilkinson.

ln other action, the Senate:

-Allocated a sum not to esteed
$500 to bring Monica (‘ooley to
perfonrr and to conduct a workshop
on Indian [)arrcrng .-\prrl 2132.

-l’asscd a resolution that would

call tor all SUA members to partrc
tpate iii a cultural diversity work
shop every year starting this tall.
The workshop would be conducted
by the ('ommurrrty (‘oalitron on
(’iilttiral Diversity.

-l’a\'sed a resolution calling tor
all St i/\ Senators to work two
hours tor the “Share Your Wealth"
l‘rotect. The hours will count as of»
rice hours tor the senator's.

Artists to have a ball

Staff reports trttt Inc \\ tr. 1': \, tilt
pin to I ill‘ .rt.t \. kiail
The Beatix ~\rts Hall. ~poti party will l‘k brill gri. ' t't‘i.‘

sored by the ("ollege of Arthr
tecture. ‘vill be held Satitr’dav.
April 7.

The ball is an annual tradition
which focuses on bringing the
arts community together, \dld
l eah Ray. president ot the Ar-
chitecture Strident (‘ouneil

Entertainment will be proud
cd by the Pat ("onirelev ltrxie
land .la‘H Hand and llloo/oo
.-\ctors will ptit on skits aiid
tilms during the t‘\t‘lllll:‘

The ball. a masquerade party.
will be held at the t'eiitral l)rs

ball at (‘heapsrds l1." ilii
providingtransportatr" V“
troiti (‘heapsrils Ti :“5 the
('hciiiistn 'l’hssics in;
the ball from 8 “it p z: 'i. “it
a tit

fixtra proceeds llt‘lll t‘i.‘ .“all
\\tll be used to putt base .i pho-
tolab tor the (‘ollsge oi '\lclll-
tectiire. Rav \.l|il

linkcts lttll‘d bc
.ltl\tlltk(' from the
(‘ctiter Hm ollrcr-
\" tor students and \ll tor stall,
lilkllll\.l’lkltl\1TTllTll\lr:ll‘l‘ll

- to
:‘l . t‘s \ il

l K \ltltl'dtl

lh.‘ :"u .‘ ls

......................... iverSionS .,'

Shaking

Family

to hit the road.
Stery, Page 2.

Sports

Bat Cats host Vandy
in weekend series.

Story, Page 3.

--Weather .

Today: 65% Rain.
High 48°

Tomorrow: Clear.
High 48°

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, April 6, 1990

DIVERSIONS

Hunter Hayes
Ans Editor

MCHAEL MUIKernel Stall

Three Universmes Collect. 20th Century Works on Paper opened Sunday at the UK Art Museum. The exhibit is a joint eftort between the art museums of UK Indiana
Universrty and Notre Dame. Dean Porter director of Notre Dame S Suite Museum gave the opening lecture at the Worsham Theatre Sunday afternoon. The exhibit tea-
tures works by contemporary artists as well as some irom the earlier part oi the century. The show is open to the public and will continue through May 13.

MCHAEL MU/Kernel Stall

Shaking Family travels the road to success

By KIP BOWMAR

Swo' Stat? Writer

1 sad vocalist Barbara Carter of
Shaking Family has a fond view of
play ing dates in Leyington. her
hometown. Very fond.

"There‘s no place like home."
she said. borrowing a fine from the
“The Wizard of Oz." “1 can say that
after having spent a lot of time
away from home recording the al-
bum."

The band kicked off a 17—date
tour at Breeding‘s Wednesday night
to support its new album. Training
in Detail. The tour will take the
l.e\ington hand through Tennessee,
Alabama. Florida. up the east coast
and conclude in 111inois.

Things took off for Shaking
Family after winning the WKOQ»
Breedtng‘s 108% “Decent Exposure“

contest. The contest gives local
bands exposure as they compete in
opening rounds against other bands.
The winners of each scmi~fina1
round advance to the finals. After
winning in WSS, Shaking Family
played at the Red Mile Stakes Day
before about 20,000 people.

“‘Decent Exposure” was great for
us because it helped familiarize
WKQQ witli us.“ Carter said.
“They have played us more than
any other station possibly in the
nation."

The band made contacts in Nash-
ville, Tenn, that put them in touch
with Elektra Records in June. They
signed with the label in January
1980. The band recorded the album
oy er the summer and it was set to
be released in September. 'I‘rai’nine
in Detail was finally released in
January, and three months later the

band began Its toiir. (‘arter said it
has been a frustrating experience.

“The hardest part has been the
waiting,“ (‘arter said. “We‘ve been
waiting to go on tour for three
months. We want to Strap on a guis
tar and get out there and play be~
cause we‘re enthusiastic. We can't
make things happen as fast as we
want and that's been the hardest
pan. "

But if nothing else, the waiting
experience also has opened Carter‘s
eyes.

“The whole idea of overnight
success is wrong it doesn’texist
~1 don’t care who you are, its go-
ing to take time," she said. “It‘s
gonna take a long time to get there
from here so you might as well en-
joy the ride."

Other band members have the
same eagerness that Carter does to

start the tour.

“We‘re looking forward to ltlllrv
ing months before this," said druin~
mer Tini (‘hewning “We’ve been
working hard to get this together."

Carter said she realizes why
things have moved slowly.

“Rather than release the album in
September with everybody else.
like The Rolling Stones, and get
lost in the shuffle and get overshad
owed by these luminaries, they de-
cided to wait until January," Carter
said. “Then they’d have more time
to devote the record and we would
meet with more radio and retail re-
ceptivity."

The band formed in 1986 when
Carter teamed with song-writing
partner Vince Emmet. They
planned to write country songs be~
cause of Emmet‘s background in
country music.

“We got back together ostensibly
to write some tunes and get a pub-
fishing deal in Nashville," Carter
said. “What we found was that we
wrote songs that we were attached
to that tended to be rock 'n’ roll,
not country. And we decided that
we‘d rather play them ourselves
than have someone else do it."

Carter said that the band was glad
it had started as a rock hand because
it is difficult to cross over from
country to rock. They chose to start
in Nashville instead of New York
or Los Angeles because of proximi-
ty.

“1 would say proximity has as
much to do with it as anything,"
Carter said. “With Nashville just
down the street it would make bet-
ter sense to go there than to try and
knock down a door in Los Angeles
or New York."

MTV broadens horizons With new programs

By KAREN KFIENIS
USA TODAY Apple College
Information Network

It had pretty much reached llc
point w her.‘ the “\l" in MTV stood
for Itic‘la:

\\hitesii;ike, White lion. \\.Ir-
rant. (treat \\fiite.1lon_lovi. \Ioir
Icy true. (Jiiicl Riot Ihcsc etc
the metal boys whose music \ideos
tiiriicd \il\ Into a monotonous

KERNEL

WBJARK THEATRES

0 Bargain Malinci's It
(All shows lM'lUIt‘ (i p iii 1
‘ After ii p in Adults $5
children Kr Sr ('ilm'iis Sit
No midnight shows Sun Thurs

MOVIES 8 it???“

L Nicholamlle & New Circle Rd 271-2070

ﬁreﬂy Woman - H )
‘ Pretty Woman

LordoltheFlies
. ,rit:i>i)llf1.)1()

Chicory/V
int 1 WM

Coo vs. the Volcano PG-t

F73',i,i77'l,"Ill l5)

(House Party

(Driving Miss Daisy

My left Foot —
Cinemark Gift Certificates
make the perfect gift anytime

MOVIES 8 MAN 0'WAR

Man O'Wor 3. Richmond Rd 26646“ ,

Drivmg Miss Daisy PG
1'. )tiiIZ‘iI'r‘iI» 111’5

Pretty Woman Fl

(Lone at Large

(Joe vs the Volcano

)Illi'

ILove Voulo Dwth PG-13
l 7-I I) ')<)

Opportunity Knocks (3-13

i.."l$7(li..lll)1l‘)tvll

Ceenage Mutant Ninja Turieo j

.'."7il771‘3‘llliil oi

Ernest Goes to Jail —
III 7‘iio' l'itI II I

MATINEES DAILY

wasteland of leather-clad dudes with
big hair, big snarfs and generally
tiny talents.

Well. if you li'ayciit already. it's
time to tune in and turn on. MT‘v'
has undergone a much-needed face-
iift. and today‘s picture is looking
rosier than ever

\11'\'.cab|c\iirst all-iniisic net«
NHL ik his pumped up the I irii \‘yflil
\1_\11.\ll Ii i|t iioiir music shows in
gcting r ip. folkiiock. modern iiiii-
sic and new faces,

Other specials include rock music
dotiiiiientaries, comedy and sports
shows and a Him ie program.

Iwo of M 1‘\"s most recent en-
tries W a Sunday night special
titletf”l7itpliiggt‘il" and a comedy
show hosted by llcn Stiller
show how taking risks can pay off.

Neither show is 100 percent \llc-
ccssftil. but each offers flashes of
originality that show wfiy MTV is
once again a best bet on cable.

”Uipluggcd“ is, especially for
.\1T\',zidiccy propOsItion.

livery Sunday at 11 p.in.. a
couple ot popular musicians for-
sake electric guitars and deliver
stripped-down, acoustic versrons of

their songs.

Many of the participants are
acoustically based artists to begin
with m Neil Young. Michelle
Shocked, Indigo Girls. 10.000 Ma-
niacs. The Church -— and “L'ii-
plugged" simply offers a chance to
see them live and back to their bas-
ics.

Neil Young‘s session In particu-
lar was a fan‘s dream come true.
llis renditions of "(‘rinie In the
(‘ity"‘ and "After the Gold Rush"
were classics.

But for other artists W like the
Siniihereens. The Alarm and
Sqiice/c _. the “Unplugged" ses—
sions provide an outlet to present
their music III a completely differ»
ciit light.

One Sunday. for instance, Sincad
O‘Connor took tfie stage, and she
reduced ”Black lloys on Mopeds."
from her soon~to-bc-re1eascd / Do
Not Want What I Haven't (Jot 1.1’,
to a simple acoustic strum.

It made for a powerful, moving
song in which O‘Connor‘s voice
was fully reali/cd. Site also per-
formed her new album‘s title track
a capella. and although it went on

Student

President

Vice President
Secretary / Treasurer
Public Relations
Cinema

Concert

Activities

Get

Involved

The Student Activities Board is Accepting
Applications for the following positions:

Performing Arts
Special Activities
Student Activities TV
Spotlight Jazz

Travel

Contemporary Affairs Visual Arts
Little Kentucky Derby Indoor Recreation
Members At Large (5)

Applications Are Due Tomorrow ll!
Applications Are Available in Room 203
Old Student Center

far too long, you‘ll never have to
question just fiow perfectly con-
trolled and da/lling ()‘C‘onnor‘s vo-
cals really are.

The trick for “Unplugged” is to
expand, to convince tnore norr
acoustic bands . . '1he('tirc, the It
52's and (ions Ts" Roses m to strip
down and take a chance with new
interpretations.

.-\t the other end end of the MTV
spectrum sits lien Stiller, son of
comic actors Anne Meara and Jerry
Stiller.

Stiller is lost plain goofy. and
“The llcii Stiller Show" stays true
to his quirky form.

The premise has Stiller getting a
weekly MTV coniedv show be-
cause of ill\1.1111011};[‘Llrc‘lllS.Llllti
w'ith sidekick .lclf Kuhn rilIS goal
is to “showcase his Sc‘llipt'tk'ltlllllt‘tl
genius."

Fortunately, it rarely quue works
out that way.

Most weeks. an inipostor comes
and tries to steal the show away
frorn Stiller. That imposlor is, of

Kernel
Personals —

beat the heat

M’IDDJI MAM
if H [AT D E

Chinatown i

Tonight-Set.

onnmmwmn

am <-: ‘92

Tonight -Sot.
10 pm.
Admission $1.95

lor more info
call 257-1287

HMMNMMMHMMMMMMMM

course. Stiller in some character
role.

One week he was the grown-up
Eddie Munster (a dcad~on imitation)
trying to sell his own new show.

Another week he appeared as a
college student slug named Howie
whose primary obsessions were sex
and drinking.

Stiller litters his shows with vid—
cos «7 a reliei when sketches are
oil-track and an annoyance when
they’re going well — but he re-
mains the shost focus.

The writing on “Stiller" is some
of MTV‘s best, and Stiller has al-
rcady proved fiiiiiselfa gifted comic
and miniic.

Once this sfiow picks up steam,
you can bet people wrll begin to
take notice.

MTV offers
variety in
new format

USA TODAY/Apple College
hlormatlon Network

You want variety? You've
got it. Here’s a sampling of
the best in MTV’s other pro-
gramming:

-“Kevin Seal: Sporting
Fool”: MTV‘s most subver-
sive VJ. He of the smirk and
wicked wink taps the thrill-
socker in us all by facing one
sporting challenge after an-
other (one week it was
“bungee jumping" off a
bridge).

Seal is a funny, clever
guy, and his fearless ap-
proach to the sport 0’ the
week can make for priceless
TV. (Tuesday, 7:30 pm;
Sunday, 10:30 am.)

-“Colin Quinn’s Manly
World”: Quinn started off as
the surly sidekick on MTV‘s
“Remote Control," but now
he hangs out with various
sports ﬁgures and walks his
home streets of Brooklyn.

What makes the show tick
is Quinn‘s ability to poke
fun at the way-too-manly ste—
reotype he’s imitating.
(Monday, 7:30 pm.)

-“Pirate TV": Each week a
group of cable bandits takes
over the MTV airwaves,
bringing with them a mix of
comedy, videos and MTV
parodies. This is a hit—or-
miss show, but it has poten-
tial. (Friday, 7 pm.)

-“’I'hc Big Picture": lmpish
wiseacre Chris Connolly, a
senior editor at Premiere
m0vie magazine. hosts this
weekly roundup of what’s
new on the big screen.

Included are film clips, in-
terviews with filmdom’s big-
gest stars and in-studio visi-
tors. Connelly doesn't review
films, but you always know
where he stands. (Thursday,
11 pm; Saturday, 6:30
pm.)

-“Yo! MTV Raps”: The
same channel that was once
accused of not playing videos
by black artists now leads the
way in rap programming.

“Yo!" is a witty, hip,
street-smart show that has
helped spread rap to smaller
cities anti communities that
might otherwise miss out.
Interviews and videos are in—
cluded. (Monday through
Friday. 5 pm: Saturday, 10
am.)

-“120 Minutes”: Lovers of
alternative music (college ra-
dio fans) and breaking bands
will go for this two—hour
show that features video
clips, interviews and more
from bands on the cutting
edge.

Kevin Seal, MTV’s best
and quirkicst VJ, hosts.
Problem is, who can stay up
to watch all of it? (Sunday,

11:30 pm.)

l. Sinead 0’ Connor
[Do Not Want What I
Haven't Got

Ensign

2. Loop
A Guilded Eternity
Situation Two/RCA

3. The Cramps
Stay Sick!
Enigma

4. Depeche Mode
lr’iolator
Sire/reprise

S. Two Small Bodies
North 43/
llit-A-Votc

6.. 3rd Bass
The Cactus Album
Def lain/Columbia

WRFL Top Ten Albums

7. John Zorn
Naked City
Elektra/Noncsuch

8. The Bevis Frond
Any Gas Faster
Reckless

9. The Cynics
Rock 'n' Roll
Gct Hip

10. Flat Duo Jets
Fla! Duo Jets
Doggone

~—-As determined by airplay
and requests on WRFL-FM.

:C-HU)

CLUl!".ltl3'llll" in

the conference," UK‘s No. l pitcher
said. “We tust need to go out and
just play good fundamental ball.
We've been putting needless pres-
sure on ourselves.”

Pressure is Just what Roy Mew-
bourne's squad plans to put on UK
in this weekend's nationally tele»
vised game.

“We beat them two out of three
last season, but the games were
tight," said senior outfielder Antho-
ny Morrow, who is currently hit-
ting a red hot .3l4 while leading
the squad iii steals \Hlll 1‘). “They
give us very competitive games as
both of us are about the same in
talent."

for UK. the keys to slamming
the “bores" on \andy rests on the
team's ability to put some pop
back lll their hats lll their last four
games against Mississippi State
and Western lst‘iitiicl-ci. the Bat

CUT CORNER Records & Video

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Alt compact discs by

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Vanderbilt
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Saturday April 7th,

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2:00 p.111.

Shively Field

SEBALL

Nationally Televised by the
SportsChannel

GO BIG BLUE!
GO BIG BLUE!
GO BIG BLUE !

Cats have managed only four runs.

“The hitting definitely has got to
stop skidding for us to put a Win-
ning streak together," Bolton said.

Madison feels the blame can't be
solely placed on the shoulders of
the team’s hitting. “We haven’t hit
the ball as well as we are capable
of hitting, (but) we haven‘t played
as gcxxl a defense as we are capable
of playing,” he said.

The Cats, who have missed the
CODLCI’CHCC [)(hbst‘ilﬁtﬂl tournament
since ’88, know that anything less

Lady Kats to be tested
against No. 3 Florida

By JAMES TEISER
Staff Writer

Lady Kat tennis coach John Dinneen said his team is “going to
have to play a perfect match to win" today against third-ranked Uni-
versity of Florida.

“We know we're in for a real struggle,” Dinneen said of his team's
2 pm. match against the Lady Gators at the Downing Outdoor
Complex. “i guess it’s our job to get Ourselves as ready as possi-
ble."

Dinneen compared his players to Rick Pitino‘s Wildcat basketball

than taking tii'o-of-three troii' , . . . . .
, ‘ ~ . . ' team. But Dinneen said that his players must play individually hard-
Vandy could be devastating. wittlls' . ‘ . . . ,_ '
- er against a top team like Florida because each match counts as one
tically and psychologically. point
“We can‘t afford mani more ' .. ,‘ . ,. . .
' \.\.ie ye "at to have five "e onle plating the matc..es of their
league losses None really ‘iot- D I ' ' s
row sa.d. "ll Vanity were in int-
lwo out of three trom us fl H-i‘llltl Sec IHNINIS, Back page
really hurt our toiititleiicef
Apgrtmenland Townflogsesmr Ring Student Organizations
‘.' g s mmerr s 'o‘ c a” aoatwect o' aisemestet epos 5 now being ,
‘1" fotA “gust ‘990 are 4 DUC’OOI'I" aoa'mer-ts and townhouses "er to U K ASSmely A“ ("d-5
'5‘Q'May QFC Aavﬁ' I 10 'C' ”D T'“*"CiiSCSBV8iaDi2 Applications
Dealine extended to
z 3 a c 4 bed'oon est "1,", :3' c ‘cwcwsscs e" |'a"Sy vs“ a Pry-i a they second April 10, 199073
' A 1“”,“1‘5 Best New Organization —
scene": townhouseso‘cﬂtce At:*:~'1:w’c;er Ay esI otc Piste a CT a . ransyivaria Pa 3500 award
-134bc6f00mi’19i1 , e'»~.--S,P:;i ac'ocs's 55g, (2 .
,, ICC.” house Most lmprox eil ()rgani/ation W
4 r 3, oecroorr apart" :i' 3 we gas s c" Eas Mame "eat Woocane Pam 3500 a“ an?
e t; c 3 oec'oom apa' MI.- .:. C‘ v‘iocc To Ave 0, Mame a c th Streets (hlsliir‘uiing Urgdni/ation -
'a": - oei: so” to ~, ;' {is *I ” 3' ca Wood'a’c r’a «av: At gtoc A.e S7I III award
..A.' is. ill K Organ: lation
AI oacrg: rave Da’KIng icts ti: "o e (whites 0' 95‘": r‘g :owec atcond ton rig hardwooc R . . H h . ., ..
1 30‘ an 5w » ‘tcoiaces aac 5"! 9h. L uents mi. . L recogni/ed a.
OL'SecxeycuaoartMe'Weo'e Mac the L'niyersrty Honors Banquet and
, in, . 7 . ,
J“ L V‘ J“ I the SOA Au srds Banquet.
- AM A Turn In atiilicatzons in Room 106
Wassmer Properties 030- 881 Mon r i 9 am to 4 pm I I ' if , . ,
............................ .. , t-i Lie Sttieent C enter by 4 p m,
i‘IaIk to School -Wa:i< t3 the 33's - ’aIkto theI may and walk home spilt in

FIR

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Outset....

Life after Graduation

...corning April 9th.

4 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, April 6, 1990

American League races to go down to the wire
With baseball’s three best,

Mediocre East to be close
with Toronto to end on top

(Editor's note’ This t.\ the last
part oftt series previewing the up-
coming Hit/or letteitt' lime/tall sea-
son).

Remember when the American
League West was baseball‘s weak-
est division‘.‘ Well, now the AL
East holds that distinction.

About the oitly thing the AL
East has done over the past decade.
when they were the toughest tll\l-
sion, is trade away their top pros;
pects l'or has-beens.

The oitly two teams in the East
that did not adhere to that tormula
were the Toronto Blue Jay s and the
Baltimore Orioles. .\'o\\ those two
are the only ones w ho do not haye
to overhaul their operations

During the winter. the \Il\l\It‘ll
did little to tntptoyc Itsell eucpt
sign a couple oi old tree agents

Here is a team bvteant look at
the Al. East:

TORONTO BLUE JAYS

Alter a horrible till start a war
ago. the lilue Jays' saytoi. Cito
Gaston. be.ante their titanaget'. The
only thing he did was take his team
to the \II\ lslt‘ll title lhe l‘lb‘l Jay's
are all back. .\iso. the Jays‘ tans
showed only a hint ot the atten.
dance numbers the\ can put up

Back to anchor the rotation,
which had a lean: l-R \ oi ‘53 l\'
Da\e Stieb ~ 1 ‘ \i ll... king llllll up
are Jiniiny Rev. John Ceruttt and
Todd Stottleinyre.

The biggest strength the Jays
have ts their bullpen where Tom
Henke tit}. 1.92 ER.-\. 30 saves)
hangs out. And llenke is not too
lonely With Jim Aeker t 1.59 ERAl.
David Wells WA. 2.40 ERA) and
Duane Ward t 15 saves».

The ol’l‘ense is headed by George
Bell t_.397 average, 18 HRs. 104
RBlsi. Fred McGrill~ tAL-high 56
homers) and Kelly (iruber. The key
to the Jay's success will be the
play oi slick—lielding shortstop
Tony Fernandez.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

The kids are back. After ﬁnishing
last in 1983. the Orioles rebounded
and almost won the division. if not
for rookie reliev er (iregg Olson‘s
wild pitch in Toronto the tittal
weekend oi the season. they Just
might have last year‘s pentieiit,

Olson t loll ERA. Z7 savest tops
Frank Robinson‘s pitching stall.
The rotation is expected to l