xt770r9m6427 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt770r9m6427/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-09 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, September 09, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1992 1992 1992-09-09 2020 true xt770r9m6427 section xt770r9m6427 i
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Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCV No. 10

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Wednesday, September 9. 1992

 

Some black sororities
upset with segregation

 

By Graham Shelby
Senior Staff Writer

 

Representatrtes ot I'K's predom-
inantly black sororities met with
l’anhellenic (‘ouncil President
Valerie Shirniessel and Deatt oi'
Students personnel yesterday to dis—
cuss tlte proceedings at this ye;u"s
rush cererttorties. which some telt
segregated the black sororities.

Some members ot' the black so-
rorities were t‘llt‘lltletl becattse at
the Aug. li orientation in Memorr~
al llall. His 1: ptedorturiantl}
white sororities sat together on tlte
stage arid tirade presentations to the
audience or potential pledges the
black sor‘ottt\ rtpresentatn es sat lit
the audience and took the stage al'~
ter their white counterparts ltad tin-
islted arid [sit the auditorium.

Ruda Jenkins. social chairwoman
tor -\lpha Kappa ‘tlpha sorority
stud she was instilled at tlte segre-
gation along racial lines “l tltottgltt

 

- "jotw’a
’hMg-wc‘tfic. 32’ S

 

it was typical." site said. calling the
turangement “another example oi~
how l'K arid orgartt/attorts at tlte
l'ttiyersrty of Kentucky are cultural~
ly ignorant."

Dean oi‘ Students Davtd Stock-
ham said the problem could ptlssl-
bly be rgnorartce. but not malicious-
"I‘m not arguing tltat what
happened was good." he said "It
was taken as an .tiiront. ibuti ll was
not meant as art aiir‘ont "

Sophomore lentsha .lolittsoti did
not attertd the rush orientation btit
represented '/eta Phi Beta sorority
at yesterday‘s meeting She said .tt
i‘uttir‘e cerertionres .dl sororities
should "be sitting togetlter on stage
It] alphabetical order - no dri‘ier-
so ewrythrug‘s consis—

llC\\

cttces

United Way campai
tomorrow at kick—off luncheon

 

By Lance Williams
Contributing Writer

 

t'nited Way “I“ kick oti its tail
semester hind-raising drtte at l'ls’
tomorrow \\llll a lowered goal and
low er expectations.

llte campaign
last year. easrl}
S-M‘Hltlti goal

lhrs year ilie goal ltas been de—
creased lti b—lhl Hill”

Stisart Bytts. campaign {0'
cltairworttan. said rttost oi tlte iunds
raised for the organi/ation are
through direct solicitation oi all em-
ployees. but reecttt budget cuts arid
stal’i' positiort dei'initely

raised 5-17“in
surpassing the

losses

would aiicct campaign dollars

"We were trying to be realistic
about the l'nit'ersrt} because ot tlte
loss oi positions during tlte past
_\ear.” llyais said

l'K l’rcsrdent (‘hailes \Vething
ton arid Assistant Athletics Director
Kath} Delloer. honorary chair tor
the carttpaign, will attend the
drives kiek~oti luncheon tomorrow
iii the Student (‘enter (irand liallv
roortt they will discuss piarts lor
tltis year‘s campaign.

l'tind~ratsrng aetnrtres tor the
campaign include two tall i’estitals
scheduled in ()ctober. l’he i'estrtals
will otter actrtrtres tor both stu-
dertts arid taculty

'l‘he Albert 8. ('handler .'\ledtcal

rent."

"We want to incorporated with
all the other sororities." lrt'iany
(‘hiles ot' Alpha Kappa Alpha said.
“instead oi putting its at the end "

Shritti‘essel. w ho organized the
rush proceedings. said she didn’t
mean to slight an) oi the grottps.

She said she septuated the two
groups becattse the l 1 predorrtrnaitt~
ly white soronttes belong to orte ria-
trottal eortierettce. and the tradition-
ally black sororities belong to
another The two systems operate
ditierently. she said the latter
group doesn't hate ltouses on catn-
pus. rtor do the) e\tend bids

"le thinking was that diet were
two separate parts oi the ptesenta
tron." she said ‘l iecl really bad tor
the way l tirade tltetn ieei. bttt there
“as no intent ttoi make them ieel
segregated "

(iprrtton among black \t‘lttt’lh
metrtbeis who were present at the

See SORORITY, Back Page

It begins

(enter “1“ ltold the ittst icstital oti
Her 14. In addition. door pit/cs,
iood. entertainment by tlrel ls l’er
cusstort and .la// lustinblcs. and
booths representing settral l'nitcd
\Vay agencies “1“ highlight the
(let, I? lt‘\ll\:ll to be held on the
Student ( 'enter patio

Al ltottgh student groups. includ-
trig the Residence Hall ,‘\ssttel1tllttli
arid some greek organi/atrons. :tc-
ti\‘el} participated in the krckoll
celebration lll llaggin l-ield l.isl
year to raise iunds. oiiicrals hate
not announced whether there will
he it \liltlt'llt klkk'llll ct‘lc'ltl'alttiir
this year

See UNITED Back Page

 

 

.5

 

 

 

JEFF BURLEW new S'a“

Janet Fisher. an art education graduate student, waits in line to pay her tees yesterday at the
Student Center. Today is the last day to pay tuition without being charged a late fee.

UK political clubs supporting parties’ candidates

 

By Craig D. Betts
Contributing Writer

 

Democrats or Republicans
Which would )ou like to see “in
the presidential race on Nos: 1,‘

'l'here are some partisan groups
on cantpus who are \er_\ sure ol'
their choices and are doing utore to
ltelp their candidates than rust iill-
irtg iii their ballots.

’l'he Republican Party ltas two
campus groups in its corner. the
(‘ollege Republicans and the (‘ol-
lege ( onseryatiyes.

llte Democratic Party cart look to
the (‘ollege Democrats lor suppon
at I’K.

Quinton Dickerson. who heads
the (‘ollege Republicans. said the
group plans to be “as active as pos-

 

 

sible"
group will hold weekly riteetmgs

in the election He said the
7- which began Sept. 2 . . to cover
its basic goals. like getting lr'K stu-
dents to vote Republican.

led by Bill lirwin. the (‘ollege
Democrats plan to hold weekly
meetings beginning Tuesday.

While the (‘ollege Republicans
may be the most well-known. they
are not the only campus conserva-
tive group. The (‘ollege (‘onserva-

See PARTY. Back Page

 

yesterday afternoon.

 

BLADERUNNE

,4» , sq“... w

W“ = '- '~ so}: Mzflwwww» ow"-

Wm” . »,.

 

$.

1“ F HURLEW Kerrie“ ‘43"

Dave Mahoney. 21. a psychology and art studio junior. "airwalks" near the Student Center

 

 

Fee payment deadline
for fall semester today

 

Staff reports

 

Student lttlling \crtttts rs artttcr
paling .i buss das todax. the irnal
day to pay ttiitiort. housing and tees
without an addttrotiai late charge
lleginurng tomorrow and through
Sept lh. .l \‘H chargt \\lll be ap-
plied to the bills oi all students who
lta\e iatlcd to pa} lllt‘ll ices

"We cspcct long lines during
inost oi the day." said l rrtda lirad
lord. director oi billings

Student lirllings \crtrces. located
lit the Studcrit (truer. will be open
today irorn .s“ :H a Ill to o p in Sine
dents should c-xrnc beiore ‘) ant or

alter J p in it they \H\ll to a\ord

lllt lt>ll‘.'c'\l lllit \_ l’ii.ttllillil \.tlil
\lllrlc'llls
thet owe do can pas lv. dropping

who know how much
oil their p.i\int'nts .il llir. drop I‘m
t'l llir
rngs oiiitc lloweyer. ii the} \\rsh
to haw their l'ls' student llls \'alr

dated. need a let erpt or are not sure

locatcd oiitsidt student l‘lll

how rniicli they owe. the} must \\.tll
”I hire

Alter \cpt
ha‘xe not paid their tuition will be
dropped irorn their courses

ln addition,
not yet paid housing and dining
charges will lia\c their meal raids
rioaltdalcd and \\lll be asked to \a
care their residence halls aitci tht
Sept l\tlt‘.'ttlltlit'

l\. an} students who

students who hate

 

 

By Jill Lawrence
Associated Press

 

WASHING“ ).\' It‘s no se-
cret that .»\mericans don't like
lawyers. the question is whether
they dislike them enough to tunt
lawyer-bashing arid legal reform
irtto winning issues lor President
Bush.

'lhc trial law yer‘s tasseled loat-
er. rrnrttortalr/ed in Bush‘s eon-

 

Bush: Lawyers major reason for US. woes

oi what's wrong with America

Bush detoted nearly a tltrrd oi
ltrs | abor Da) kickoii‘ speech to
what he called "our era/y. out oi
control legal s_\ stern "

lle painted legal costs as a ma»
ior reason tor the country‘s eco-
nomic problems — drisrug up
prices. triliibittrig product de\el-
oprnent. costing iohs,

Democrats say that argument
won't it)

more oi them beliew (ieorge
ltusli is the central econonuc
problem." said strategist Mark
\lcllrnan. who does polling and
tours groups tor the Democratic
National (‘omnuttec

Bush tlirs week displayed little
oi the twllrgerence that character
i/ed hrs acceplattee speech He
said then that Democratic mal
Bill (Iinton was supported by
“every trial lawyer who ever
wore a tasseled loaler" while he.

 

 

SPORTS:
Strident scion . tor the Indiana

and Souk (, irolina home games

wrr- be (it meat-ad beginning to

riay at Van aural Coliseum. Story,

Page 3;

Heplarmnw‘ tor tormer basebal
tier Fay Vincent likely
to t‘w’. sod today

trilV’V ”

l

("X My, I! .l l"‘>

DIVERSIONS:

A ,. .v . 'aa- sluggish, yet

’d‘ ‘ .‘sr : " itrttetrl'itws Revrew.

L),1t:- .1

24- :~ i- " r. .. slash rock With
‘5' "r i' ' UV‘. drum RQ‘

VlEWPOlNl:

‘o-J. It. 3‘ " .54.. p Control

’, .' w». w to ‘ solve Keri

'. -, o' ‘il-Ur'p? dr'ttk‘ix'; prob-

ltlil ‘. ‘Ivl{}‘.‘ {
CORRECllONS:

Because ,t a reporter 5.. orror.
[via Pin. Eéota :eirority's grade

r.- mi avw ago i u the spring 1992

guyv‘,\<.lfc.y :de
~ 'r iay's Kentucky Ker

(WA
Because 4 ar editor 3 error, UK
composer ill residence James
Baber's name was wrong in a
outline in the Add 28 edition of
thr- Kenturgky Kernel

WEATHER:

'r’artiy snotty With a 40 percent
(damn? I,‘ Yl‘aH’lt‘rS’OfmS today.
nigh near 9‘3 A 40 percent

:m'tted from an ar-

'“ .. '7’ .‘y "ad a ? «‘overail

citat‘cta oi skewers tonight: low tn
mo mid 60s Partly cloudy tomor-

row. hirtt tm'wnen 80 and 85.

 

.\

“”C.‘ 53‘" 4" Ions WHY I“ .9“ l“ the president. would clrrttb into INDEX
\s‘llllt‘" ‘t‘fl‘s‘h "N WWW “"5 convince \er) many people that the ring with the lawyers and Sports ............. 2
succeeded the welt'are queen's the central “mum“- problem (,1 Dwersrons ...4
(‘adillac as a Republican symbol this country is lawyers A lot See LAWYER. Back Page grewpomi ...6
' assrtieds . 7
o. 1

 

 

   
 

C
l
,.
9 ‘1‘ .
a, \
It": ‘
Y’w .

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. September 9. 1992

Upon hearing the startling news
that a first-year Ii'K varsity team
jumped out to a 2-0 record last
weekend. I hurried over to (‘age
I-‘ield yesterday aftenioon to witness
the miracle myself — orily to come
away feeling even more impressed
than I was to begin with.

At the field. I found a squad of 3-1
women. including 2] disguised as
freshmen. playing soccer as if they
have been together for nine years
-~ not nine months. as it tunis out. I
was stunned after discovering that
nifty dribblers Sara Morrison, Mar-
cia Little and (‘heryl Shimovet/
were not related. as natural zuid well
as they worked together.

Just don‘t make the stune mistake

that I did. calling this team the Lady

Kats. unless you come fully
equipped with shin guards and
cleats. which I unfortunately did
not.

It’s not that they don‘t look or act
like ladies . those questions were
never iii dispute.

[hey itist don‘t play like them.
you see. l wracked my brain all eve-
ning long and couldn't think of a
single female I know who could
slide-tackle w— or even want to. for
that matter.

()r. as Morrison explains. “I‘d

By Mark Sonka
Staff Writer

 

 

rather be called the Wildcats. in-
stead of the lady Kals. You don‘t
call the men the Men Cats.“

Logical enough.

And though the Lady —~ er.
Wildcats -— lost 1—0 to a (‘incinnati
Bearcat team making its 1902 de-
but. the team gave a truly inspiring
perfonnance. especially if you con-
sider the members have played
more than 330 minutes of soccer in
the past four days.

"I'm a happy man right now."
UK coach Warren Lipka said.

And surprised?

“Yeah. Honestly. I tun sur-
prised." he answered. “But these
girls have played well together. and
they support each other. 'I‘hree
games and two double-overtimes in
four days inst caught up with
them.“

Of UK's 15 players who saw ac-
tion. no less than II were fresh-
men. including seven in the starting
lineup. (‘incy. in its 12th year as a
varsity program. started two fresh-

OWA AI AB

For $300

at .
UK BOOKSTORE

 

 

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Valid nightly at

 

 

m n... 1—1» " m. n... rm: m. a" "... ..... ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

 

VICTORIA MOVERKe r‘e Stall

Sophomore Sara Morrison slides to take the ball from Cincinnati's Jennifer Braun during UK‘ 5
1-0 loss to the Bearcats yesterday at Cage Field. The loss was UK's first of the season.

men. two sophomores. three juniors
and four seniors. No wonder the
Wildcat bench smelled like a baby
hamper.

“I think people underestimated us
because we‘re a first-year program.
and people didn't think we could
come out hard." defensive stripper
Kim Bucci said. "But we wanted to
come out and prove that we can
compete with any other Division I
school."

As for the game itself. the team.
which was out shot 28-10. some-

how lucked itself into only a one—
goal margin of defeat ~—» which
made me wonder if I.ipka had four-
leaf clovers. not grass. planted di-
rectly in front of the UK goal.

'Ihe first half was nothing more
than a defensive drill for the Cats.
who didn‘t take a single shot on
goal until the 15:00 mark. when lit—
tle sailed one about It) feet over the
top bar.

Which brings me to the play of
UK goalie (‘am‘e Vandervort. who
protected the net like she had given

 

read the kernel read the kernel

 

 

r

This is Steve Steve is a loser.
He did not have his free
yearbook portrait taken. 2

 

\

(O) K

@

J L":
*9
EU]
(EU?

for All UK and
LCC
Students

Sept. 8 -11 and
14 - 18
Room 032
Journalism Bldg.
8:30 - 12 and
1 - 5:30 pm.

 

Call 257—4005

 

Don’t Be A Loser!

 

k

for appt.

 

 

"’

 

 

 

 

 

 

Into each student's life
a little rain must fall

Being a student isn't easy, and the last thing
you need is to lose credits from the course you
had to drop. Get out of the rain by stepping
into our office. You can make up the course
through the mail and take up to one year to
complete it.

W" The

[1“ lnde endent

y Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

birth to it She was simply sensa—
tional. deflecting shot after shot. lIIl-
til a .Iami Richard Iiead»in oil a cor-
ner kick slipped by her with a little
under 25 tninutes left to play.

The liom sounded before the
Wildcats could coniurc up a re-
sponse. but with a tezun loaded with
youth. talent. and art intense coach
storming the sideline. you have to
figure the Wildcats‘ time will Come
soon

Iispecially it their opponents call
them the Lady Kats.

Mark Soriku if (i journalism ren-
i'or (Hill a Kentucky Kernel colum—

read
the
kernel

 

 

 

Streak ends
with [-010.19

to Cincinnati

 

By Jack Williams
Contributing Writer

 

'I‘he (‘incinnati Bearcats escaped
(‘age l'lL’lti with a 1-0 win over a
scrappy l'K women‘s soccer team
last night

llie giune s oiin score c.utie .0
minutes into the second hall when
(‘incinnatt‘s Icslie Miller lofted a
comer kick to tresliman Jami Rich-
ard. who then headed the ball past
I 'K goalkeeper ( ‘arn'e Vimdervort.

“It was a defensne breakdown all
around. including myself." \“andei-
son said of the play

But the 1K goalkeeper had no
reason to be ashamed. She had I?
saves during the course of the
game. the Bearcats controlled the
ball through much of the contest.
taking Zh’ shots on goal compared to
I‘K's Ill

"lliey were a very skilled and
quick ottcnse.“ \‘andcrvort said
"But our defense held iii there wrili
them. I want to give a lot of credit
to my defense."

In the first half. the Bearcats real-
ly took control of the game letting
the ball past midfield orily on rare
occasions, At halftime. UK coach
quren I,ipka made some defensive
atliusuncnts. mat the second period
saw a different I 'K team.

The UK women played very ag-
gressively in the second period. I'K
had Io more fouls than I'(‘. With
this intensity. the team was able to
make more runs at the goal. but
each time I'K came tip short.

“I‘m not disappointed with the ef-
lort." I.ipka said after the game.

I7K fell to 2-1 on the season, (‘m-
cinnati improved to 1-0.

The lady Kats will travel to St.
I.ouis. Miss. to face Arkansas and
Missouri~St I.oui.s this weekend.

 

 

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I

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. September 9. 1992 - 3

 

   

" arolina tickets

avafla- ftoday at Coliseum

Temporary replacement
for Vincent expected soon

l‘ltll’ltltl group for $111 iitillioii.
cent. including lonner American pending approval from the other
league president Lee Macl’hail. clubs. Stut l‘llUlt‘lst‘O M.i_\or lirauk
Player Relations (‘oininittee pi‘esi- M Jordan met with White tor two
dent Richard RllVllCll. tormer Mon- hours yesterday. and said he was
treal lispos executive John Mellale told ot the procedures San Francis-
and Democratic National (‘oinmit- co should follow to present a coun-
tee chainntut Ron Brown, terot't'er Uiat would keep the team
Baseball‘s ltHiian executiic "If anything. _\ou ma) see it l'roin moving.
council met b_\ telephone for 15 strengthened." Reiiisdorl said or l'hc appeal of the July 23 intunc-
minutes )t‘stc-itlii} and didn‘t make the commissioner‘s iob. "lhe tion blocking realignment will con-
;uw substantite decisions 'l‘he strongest commissioner in sports is mine unless the executive council
group will comene again toda). David Steni itlltl I suspect when or a new commissioner decides not
this time in \t 1 outs. at the regular baseball gets restructured. it will be to. a BM)“ llthllVL'tl in the case
quartcil} meeting along the lines ot the NBA. where said l'he 7th ITS. (‘ircuit (‘oiirt or
“II was .l \ci_\ biict call." said L'\'L'l'}tlllt‘ reports to the (tllllllllsv Appeals has scheduled a Sept ill
Btid \elig ot the Milwaukee Brew~ sioner. and the commissioner re~ hearing on the attempt to hit the iii-

  
 

 

 

days before the game. Stiles said
many students waited until the
last minute to pick up tickets

Stiles said that. beginning Mou-
day. remaining student tickets
will he sold to the general public.
He added that the demand for the
ludlana game was high and that
students who wait could he lelt
without tickets to that game.

“We've already gotten calls."
be said. “50 Monday they will not
be hesitant in selling them to the
public as last as they can.“

Stiles added that, should UK
defeat Florida Saturday. tickets
for the lndkura and Smith Caron

tion -~ to receive tickets.

During the initial distribution.
students had not had their ms
validated were allowed to present
only their schedules of courses.

The last day to pay tuition and
fees is today. All students who
have done .‘so should have validat
ed lbs and and actin‘ty card.

Students may rett‘ivc one ticket
for themselves and one for an—
other sltttlcnl ..-. it‘ they bring that
student's ll) mid activity card.
(jtlest tickets can be ptirchasul
lro $18 lot stadium seating and
SH for end zone seating. hut
guest tickets will not good side to

as Possible replacements tor \'in- 5‘,"th

+

By Ronald Blum
Assocrated Press

 

Student ticket distribution {or
the Indiana and South Carolina
football games begins today at
Mammal Coliseum.

UK plays lndiana Sept. 19 and
South Carolina Sept 26. Both
games are scheduled to begin at 8
pm. atCormuonwealth Stadium.

After playing the Gamecocks,
the Wildcats‘ next home game is
Oct. 24 when the Cats will face
Georgia at 8 pm.

threetor of Athnirt'tstrative Ser-
vices Rodney Stiles advised stu-
dents to pick up tickets for this

 

Nl:\\‘ YURK . Now that base-
ball owtiers ha\e gotten rid ot l’a)‘
Vincent. the) hate to figure out
what the} want next.

ers. .i non~toting member of the ports to the board ol directors." tunction. distribution came! than they did “38251365 Will sell lllfil. students until tomorrow.
group " 1 his is olwiotish doiie bel- l‘he executite council has sct'\ ed Ileptit} coiiiinissioucr Stephen for the first one. More than 2'00“ The procedure for P‘Ckmg UP 1'5““ “'4" ‘1’ picked ”P at the

student tickets has not changed.
although students must have salt.
dated UK student lbs and signed

(‘oliseiiin ticket window. which
fi’tees litictid Axettue. Tickets will
be distributed between 9 run. and

term pcisott "
.-\lthough ls owners united in
their opposition to \"mcciit. torcmg

as an adtisoiy bod) to the L'ttllllllls‘
sioner. not a decision-iiiaker. It is
made tip ol Al. president Bobbi

(ircctlhctg. lllL‘ t‘lllt‘lill t‘lt\\L‘\l lt‘
\‘nicciit. planned to time! to St
lotus tor the quarteil} meeting.

student tickets remained un-
claimed for the Central Michigan

B \ ll \‘1 game it“ of Thursday. only two
rot _ _

 

him to resign Monday the) are di
titled on liltll goals and intentions

“I'm not on the e\ecuti\ e council
and l don't know it it will be an in-
terim coiiiimssioner. btit someone
will be named toiiiori'ow." predict~
ed ('hicago \Vhtte .\o\ owner Jerri
Reinsdorl. a leader ol the llllll‘
Vincent motement

(lthcr owneis were less detmt-
ti\e Hit} said the) ma} appoint a
caretaker tltlllllg‘ their two dais ot
meetings in \t lt‘tlls. or the) ma)
lcate the council in
charge for the time being The Hit
tor l eague \gieement states the es-
ecutix c council is in charge or base-
ball iu the absence ol a
Ulllllllhsll‘llc‘l

“1 tea“) don‘t know w hat's going
to happen." \clig stud. “i don‘t
think :tllfvtlllc does "

Among the questions to be re-

cwautne

president Bill White
and eight owners: Jackie Autr) ot
(‘alilorniiL Bill Bartholoma) ot .-\t—
lauta. Douglas Dantorth ol l’itts—
burgh. lili Jacobs oi Baltimore.
lired Kuhlmann ol‘ St, lotus. (‘arl
Pohlad ol Minnesota. lltowotxl
Sulliian ol Boston and [out \Verv
ner ol' San Diego.

()wneis who supported Vincent
sa) the) are reluctant to support
changes to the Mirror league
Agreement that would weaken the
commissionei's power lwcnti one
clubs are needed to elect a commis
sinner and to change the authorrtt
or the office,

in the meantime. owners said
the} were unlikel) to make deci
sions on the (iiants. although the
matter was placed on the agenda t'oi'
today 's ownership committee meet»
me

(ircciibcig said he did not hate an)»
thing to sat pending \\'t'tliit'sil;t}'s
iiieettiigs. and it was unclear who
was in charge ol the central stall

 

activity cards w without excep-

4 pan,

 

 

 

' OUt of Bounds

: with Al Hill

t An Inside Look

Into UK Sports

Friday 1:30—2 pm.

‘ on WRFL 88.1
Subject: UK Football

Guests:
UK Cool Cats

 

Chris
Shah‘an ”s

BODY INVESTMENT

“WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE BEST FOR LESS”

 

()I’Ii.\ 7 DAYS

BODY INVESTMENT
Co-ed Men I: Wont.

Pcnmnlizcd Program

- Aeroblel

- Powerllne liqulpment
- Fm Weights

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hockey Team .MWM
~0wur0penled
('l.\\s \lll.|.
s‘llt)l‘l’l\t.‘ t'l-\l|*|t
.Uio Hi )I \\ \ \ Rll.

solved are?
~lhe San l-rancisco (iiants' pro-

Bob luric announced Aug " that
he had agreed to sell the team to a

 

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Children under 12 $4.50
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Fast, Hot and Free!

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posed move to St. l’etersburg. l’la.
cr's ol'lice of a preliminary injunc—
tion blocking National league rea- I

~‘l‘he late ol' the leadership ol the I I
commissioner's stall.

i ti I
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ball s attempt to restructure. I I

Various names have been lloated I

'l‘hc appeal b) the commissions
lignmcnt 0d I
t i Y I

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. ‘A Woman’s Tale’
sluggish, yet full of

 

gigs»!

warm anecdotes

“A Woman’s Tale"

Starring Sheila Florence and Nor-
man Kaye

Orion Classics

 

By Kenn Minter
Senior Staff Critic

 

After seeing the previews for “A
Woman‘s Tale,” I had deceived
myself. I was expecting something
along the lines of “Harold and
Maude" without the Harold.

Not to say that “A Woman‘s
Tale" does not have its funny mo-
ments, but it's just that this film is
much more than a quaint story of a
charming little old lady who‘s full
of irreverent quips and anecdotes.

“A Woman's Tale" is the story of
Manha, a woman in her 705, who,
although suffering from lung can-
cer, lives life to the fullest as best
she can.

Martha occasionally is looked af-
ter by her nurse. Malinka, with
whom she shares a strong support—
ing friendship. Manha even grants
the use of her bed for Malinka's se-
cret meetings with her married lov—
er. Martha tells her “I will die in
this bed. You should love in it."

Martha is a woman who is in
love with life. She shares her love

 

 

Chevy Chase - 722 Euclid Ave.

New Releases I
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Wayne‘s World I
Medicine Man I
Prince of Tides I
Fried Green Tomatoes :
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Lawnmower Man

Student Discount
with valid UK l.D.

L_..__-..__.___.I

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MOVIE
REVIEW

 

and wisdom with whoever is ac-
cepting.

She even calls in to radio talk
shows to offer her help and to ad-
vise other callers on their prob-
lems.

Unfortunately. Martha's life is
not all pleasantries and warm
smiles. Many times. when she
finds herself alone, her mind wan-
ders back to darker times.

By use of flashbacks, we learn
that Martha lost her infant daughter
to World War II bombings.

Her lust for life and her need to
share seem to be ways for her to
make up for when she couldn‘t be
at the side of a loved one at a time
when she was needed most.

I could relate easily with this
film. With my job as a pharmaceu-
tical delivery person, I‘m used to
working with senior citizens.

Many young people, I've found,
have a difficult time relating and
talking to older people. Sometimes,
I think it stems from a fear of the
future.

  

 

MID COURTESY 0F ORION CLASSICS

Billy (Norman Kaye. left) and Martha (Sheila Florance) embrace
in a scene from ‘A Woman's Tale.’ a film by Paul Cox.

Senior citizens remind them of
what they might become.

In “A Woman's Tale," concem-
ing the young people‘s attitude to-
wards the old, Martha states. “What
really aggravates them (the young)
is seeing you happy."

From my experience, I’ve dis-
covered older people do not want
pity, they just want a little under-
standing.

Likewise, it takes a little under-
standing and a little patience to
view “A Woman's Tale." At times.
it is very slow and depressing. The
shots are close and personal, reveal-
ing every wrinkle and liver spot.

Also, director Paul Cox makes
use of aforementioned flashbacks
and dream sequences to help move
the story along.

They are sluggish and forebod-
ing.

Don't Believe the Hype...

Read the Kernel for the

Strai

ht Dope on Election '92

 

Calvary’s New Season

September 13

Celebration Breakfast
All New Bible Study

9:30 am.
9:30 am.
9:45 am.

*FREE lunch for students following morning service!

Calvary Baptist Church, College Ministry
150 East High Street, Lexington, KY

254-3491

 

Filmed in grainy. muted colors,
they give a surreal tint to Martha's
internal suffering.

Cox also uses a water motif
throughout the film to express the
relationship between life and death.
This relationship is even expressed
by a character in the movie. This
motif would have worked better
had its usage not been so overbear-
ing and obvious.

It only ends up being wasted.

Despite this weakness, “A Wom-
an’s Tale" is a strong film. Al-
though the movie is slow at points,
Sheila Florance’s portrayal of Mar-
tha is exceptionally believable,
making this is a worthwhile film.

“A Woman's Tale" is rated PG-
13 and is showing at The Kentucky
Theater tonight at 9:30 pm.

  
  

Megadeth mettles in music
of mainstream on new cut

Megadcth

 

Countdown to Extinction
Capitol Records

 

By Brlan Manley
Contributing Critic

 

Although it is frequently criti-
cized for its harsh and often dis-
turbing approach, speed/thrash met-
al has, for all purposes. entered the
domain of today's mainstream mu-
src.

The leader of this surprising as-
sault on Billboard's idolized Top
10 undeniably is Metallica, whose
worldwide success has opened the
doors for this underdeveloped field
of music to expand in completely
new directions.

With the release of Countdown to
Extinction, Megadcth has now
joined the fray.

While many speed metal groups
continue to stick to their roots,
molding 705 punk with 803 metal.
to create a loud, highly energetic
(yet often monotonous and disso-
nant) sound. others have dared to
break from the pack and push the
genre stylistically forward. Both
Megadcth and Metallica are practi-
cally innovators (if you will) in this
"evolution of speed metal."

Megadcth, as Metallica. definite-
ly has refined its music since their
punklikc thrash debut, Killing Is
My Business And Business Is
Good, on which the goal was to
grab people’s attention by being the
loudest. fastest and most graphic
band in the genre (and probably in
all of music. as well).

After developing a following,
Megadcth has since turned its atten-

Al Gore. the songwriter. doesn‘t need Tipper

 

By Joe Edwards
Associated Press

 

NASIIVIIII; lenn.~
IlelllIliII in this political season: .-\I
(iorc is it lifelong Democrat. l’co-
plc call him “senator.“
ccnicd about the environment,

But this AI (lore ITUIII 'l’cnncsscc
is not running: for \‘IL‘L‘ Pl‘t‘sltlt‘lll,

llc's ti purl—lune country music
songwriter who co-coniposcd the
No. 1 Randy ITiiVIs hit. “Diggiir
17p Bones."

Sounds

llc's con-

lt‘s ti country \yccpcr ltunily
\iilucs notwithstanding about it
poor lcllou \shosc hctii‘l tichcs Itc-
cznisc his girl Iclt Illlll.

(tore the Kentucky llilIl\L‘ and

songwriter has never met (iorc the
politician. But he thinks the Ten—
ncsst'c senator uoiild like his most
ltiinous song.

"It‘s about love." he stiid hem ccn
sips of ti solt drink. sitting III the
booth of it last tood restaurant. “.-\
boy is broken Ilt'itI'IL‘tI hccnusc she
left hnn He can‘t get her oll his
mind."

 

UK
STUDENT