xt78sf2m914h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m914h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-18 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, January 18, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1989 1989 1989-01-18 2020 true xt78sf2m914h section xt78sf2m914h  

Kentucky Kernel

,Vol. XCll. No. 90

Estabtlshed 1894

WMBMMNWwWJummmmmww

Bar where student drank
was investigated by ABC

By MEREDITH LITTLE
Assistant News Editor

(‘rystal‘s. the bar at which a Lexmgton
(Tommunity College student had been
drinking prior to his death Sunday night.
has been investigated twice in the past two
weeks for serving alcohol to underage
drinkers

Russell (‘areyx a zosyeareold disc jockey
at [K student radio station WRFL. died
Sunday night after a high-speed chase with
police that ended when Carey's 1977 Pon—
tiac Firebird hit a house at the corner of
La nsdowne Drive and Bedding Road.

According to ('arey‘s father. Neil Carey.
the younger Carey and two friends had had
dinner at (‘olumbia Steak House and then
went to (‘rystal‘s at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel ('arey said he knew "for a fact" his
son had been drinking at both places.

(‘arey‘s father said his son used alcohol
and "some drugs periodically.” and that
he had put himself on a waiting hst at the
Schwartz (enter. a substance abuse treaty
merit program at Bluegrass (‘omprehen—
siye ( ‘ai'e.

Howard Kinney. director of enforcement
tor the Alcoholic Beverage (‘ontrol Board.
said there had been a complaint against
(‘rystal's last December that the bar was
serving minors. ABC enforcement officers
were checking Identification at the bar last
Friday night and on Jan 7. Kinney said.

"I‘d gotten a complaint from a mother

 

Staff reports

Tonight WRFL will be dedicating the
time from 9:30 to 11:00 pm. to Russell
Carey, the radio station’s staff member
who was killed in a car accident early
Monday morning.

Dedications can be made to Russell’s
brother.

Carey, 8 disc jockey at WRFL. died
from multiple internal injuries and a
blow to the head when he crashed his

 

UK radio station planning special
events for DJ who died in wreck

car into a house on the corner of Lan-
sdowne Drive and Redding Road.

The radio station also will go off the
air from 2 am. until 6 am. on Thurs-
day morning — the time of Carey’s air
shift.

A memorial service will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at Unitarian Universalist
Church.

Contributions are suggested to
WRFL, in care of UK, or to the
Schwartz Center.

 

 

here in town that her daughter had been
picked up for Dl 'l.“ Kinney said

He said the woman told him that tier
daughter had registered a 3.1o on the
Breathalyzer test and had been drinking at
(‘rystals although she is under :11

Kinney said he went undercover to l'rvs»
tal's two Saturdays ago and also sent .i ptr
lice officer and an undercover .\H(‘ .igeiit
there from to to 11 pm. last Friday. two
nights before ( ‘a rev was there.

Kinney said he ]Ulllt‘(i the two .ittcr 11
and saw “several young people driiikiiig.’

but when he checked several IDs everyone
in question turned out to be at least 21.

However. when he started checking IDs.
‘there was a mass exodus of kids." he
said

Kinney said although no one under :11
was iound drinking at Crystal's on Friday.
that didn't necessarily mean there were no
underage drinkers there

"When you get up to 150 people in a
place that size it's an almost impossibility
to stop them.” liesaid.

\cc ABC Bac k page

 

UK professor
remembered
by Colleagues

lh CHERYL W \l.l)RlI’
Staff Writer

Leonard Neil Plummer. a former
chairman of the l'K School of Journa-
lism who died Monday. was well known
and respected both for his concern for
students and his role in modernizuig the
journalism school

Former students and associates of
l’lummer. who was 83. said they re-
member him as a caring. helpful pro-
fessor and a strong. productive leader

Dick Wilson. who was an editor of the
Kentucky Kernel during Plummer's car
i'eer at l‘K. said Plummer was a close
friend of many journalism students.

“He was always available anytime to
discuss problems personal or
otherwise.” said Wilson. now the
Bluegrass Bureau (‘hief for the LOUIS~
ville ('ourier».lournal “He always went
out ot his way to find jobs for journa—
lism students who were haying a tough
time finding money to stay in school . "

l’luininer. who was chairman of the
School of Journalism from 1940 to 1965.

See AH ER. Back page

 

Leonard Neil Plummer a former UK professor in the the School of Journalism.

died Monday

MOTO COUTESV OF UK ARCHIVES

 

 

Five children killed,30 are injured
as gunman opens fire at school yard

Associated Press

S'l‘tlt'K'l‘UN. (‘alif A man wearing
combat t‘atigucs opened fire with an auto
matic rifle at children in an elementary
school yard yesterday and then invaded
classrooms Five children. all refugees
from Southeast Asia. were killed and 30
people wounded before the gunman killed
himself

“He was Just standing there with a gun.
making wide sweeps.“ said Lori Mackey.
who teaches deaf children at the (’leveland
Elementary School and ran to her window
when she heard what she thought were
firecrackers.

She said she saw a man standing in the.
schoolyard. spraying gunfire back and
forth as 400500 students from grades 1—3
played at recess

She said when she realized what was
happening. she took her 10 students into a
rear room where they couldn’t be seen.

“He was not talking. he was not yelling.

he was \cry sll‘tllghl'iilt‘t’ti. it did not look
like he was really angry. it was lust mat
teraof-lactly.” she said of the gunman‘
whom she described as about 3-10 with
short dirty-blondc hair.

"There was mass chaos There were
kids running in every direction." \ilt' said.

Deputy Police ('hiel ltalph 'l‘ribblc said
the gunman. dressed iii battle gear and
wearing a flak jacket. set his car on fire as
a diversion before entering the campus at
about 11-40 am PST with two handguns
and a Russian-made AKA? assault rifle.
Bruce Fcrnandes. a spokesman for the San
Joaquin (‘ounty Office of Emergency Scrv
ices. said six people were killed. including
the guman. and 30 wounded. most of them
pupils. Deputy Police (‘hief Lucian Neely
said at least 13 of the wounded were in
critical condition

Neely identified the dead children as Ha
phanar ()r. 9. Ram (‘hun. 8. 'l‘huy T‘ran. ti.
Sokhim An. 6. and (two Lini. 8. Thuy Tran

was from Vietnam. the others from (.‘am~
bodia.

Three of the children were slain in the
yard. and the two others inside the school.
Tribble said. He said at least one teacher
was injured.

Neely said police had "no idea" of a mo
live.

The gunman's 1977 Chevrolet slatioii
wagon bore Oregon license plates. and po
licc were checking Wllh authorities in that
state in hopes of learning his identity.

"There were a dozen students lying on
the ground. It was very frightening." said
Cheryl Torres. who rushed to the school
where her 11-yearold daughter. LeAnnc
Sundstrom. is a pupil.

r‘ernandes said the wounded were evac
uated to eight hospitals in the area. Two
helicopters and a fleet of ambulances were
pressed into service to transport the Vic-
tims

Sec (iL’NMA\. Hack page

 

Independent since 1971 Wednesday. January 18, 1989

raEiicv commie u.“ ..
Crystal's. (top) located :n the Hyatt iteuency Hotel and Michael s 9:722 Ft .
South Limestone Street in. "-‘vestttgatec A, m: M
Control Board for serving {itL’i’z’ « i‘ lwl'». .4 (kitten-Aw v ”5.35.

KET planning course
for satellite broadcast

By I'll.ll.\l£li'l‘ll \\ \lll'.
Assistant News l'ld "t!

n. . ,
’v’}. Hint,

The Kentucky into”.
studio in iA‘Xllllii‘lll .t \.
broadcast .1. ippei t:
telhte to more ‘iiai. mm m
111.34 sciilvois
l’t‘t'ltll‘ til i'.‘ titiilt.'.l\ll!i;;

‘We'l‘e 'iii:
[ll'UDiiillilly tolls:
we will to
third yeai Madeline “ml
Spanish :11.
l‘t‘t‘lot‘ i»! tumult among. . 2.x.

'lhc
l'lLt.\>t'>
111.: ‘yi'l‘y 305i t'lll' wt:2
in the slate.
'lllt'l’ r‘dtltiitltaliai
.'ll)l .iiailatile ‘o
where highly
tieamilzitiie,

'l‘hc piograiii
\dlt'illlt‘ tilsll illti \ill'll|i\
iiigtoii the courses
\dlt’lillt‘ :roiii i,l‘.\lll;1itili
cci\ ed by a response \b‘slt'l“
that ionlains a
modem. .i cordless pliom
key pad. 'l'assic said

"The leather xaii run .tt
answers that ”lie student in .
iiiaslercomputer.

it.‘ 'iltl‘fi‘.

Lil’ilftL.
lit}

.zddiiii. gilt; -.
.iuoimrs.

Itltiul‘ull. ‘.i:.

All,“ "m “1.1”. I

i‘i'lssir .itt. 1.
544,1.
:‘ellit ‘i

itialmw.’
‘llli'lt:

C\li.’ i

i'titiiin:

lithnliil
He «aid the studciils .iis.

key pads to rake pop

which will be gi'.idm1.ititoii.... ,. .

llA»//.\‘

t‘t.i1:'t

their

'l‘elephoiic tutors .irc
dents Tit-tore and him
two nights a week --ltitte:its '1..:,
tree homework iiotiiiic

'l'ht hardware 'oi flit itingi.
lauded by .in $11 t iiiiilmi. unit;
the lithti Kellttltky it'gisialiai
costs were partly fliliiieti till. 1.. l _
and pailly with tedcral grains 'li.‘u.l._ _ g; ._
Star Schools program
years ago

Today last day to add class:
Feb. 1 last day for dropping

Staff Report

' .- .‘putilig r.».-;.:... A, t...

t. itli!..’it'l..i. .. tin \. ..
,l'iitiili. i‘ima... ~-

Wins.» t.\‘\tiiit‘ttvli..ty.l,i.

il difuiili'). .‘iti‘. r.i'.i
\\K“‘: :tahi‘l. ll... .s.
. i . . :- .. . ,

cum-"Ml“. \. it..~~-i.. .114. \llri-‘»..l

.t ,u..

tithe.- impoimiat dates

- i'eti
\.Iliou‘.
‘tl‘illl

- Hard. .1 ;s 2th last tlaj.
.tliiltil'h“ twin .1 ttllli'M {I aim ,
i.iy to withdraw ti‘oiii 'lii | 'iiwn.‘

Today also ls the his: day to "tilt-ml“ don'tt-ul‘seioadalitilct’i'nr‘utilti‘n
withdraw from the t lll\t'l.\ll} or ‘t It titut
course load to rcccnc .lll >41: ,iciu ii: ,.
fund.

I is 'ilt Mist day ‘it
“ appearing ‘tll 'ilt

Today is the last day lo tit. no; .

the 1989 spring semester

v. ‘ i
\ iltit'..

The Student lntoriiiatioii Ny~lci:.
open from 8.13 a m to is in n ll. (1‘1 ' o
pm. to3'45pm.

- \lay '1 Is the i.l.\i -t.i_\ m on.»
:uiid foi the litttttspi'iiig scmtsfei

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

45”-50"

 

Today: Partly cloudy
Tomorrow: Sunny

 

 

 

SPORTS

DI‘VERSIONS

 

 

 

Lock finds new identity
in foreign country.

Fciiiiiics' long—awaited
i‘clcasc disappointing.

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. January 18, 1989

 

, . SPORTS

Former UK player
has found new life

staff reports

\iim' a toiii‘year roller coaster
ruie or. I'K‘s men‘s basketball
teqiii. ltoti lock has found a new
identitx on a new continent . and
it has: ' wine iust on the basket
iiatl court I

'I sure have come a long way
troni my treshman year when I
wore polyester suns and Montgoni»
ery \tard tennis shoes." Lock said
"I never dreamed I would be play
in»; professional basketball in Italy.
and wearing Italian designer
v. lothes '

\ few other things are changing
to:' the t'vitlt)l~ll native of Reedlcy.
t aiit s "cc he graduated from Hi
1 1‘l\‘llllllu

ii his tour-year career as .i \‘tild
ea‘ he averaged inst .336 points a
game But with his new team
Standard "1’ \"iola. the redhead
is ayei‘agiiig more than in points
.iz‘v'l vl~itllil(‘ figures in rebounds per
Aline

Lock was understandably happy
.ii‘er being selected in the third
round oi the July 1988 National
Basketball Association draft. lie
was the 31st pick. the second Wild»
cal t'lioseii

i. niortunaiely for Lock. howevei
he was selected by the Los Angeli-s
t'lippers 'l‘he Clippers. the NRA s
lovable losers for the past decade
came away rich in the draft by Let.
iiiig three bona fide All-Amer:
euns‘ iii No I pick Danny Manning
ot Kansas L'niversity. high scoring
guard (iary Grant of the I.'iii\t-i‘sity
of Michigan and forward i‘harles
Smith of the L'niversity oi Pitts-
burgh. according to (‘lippei‘s ill‘l.
eral manager lilgm Baylor

’ i can't think of any team
of basketball that
i-wri-r draft than we had today
Enij. l-r: said at the time

'i‘f‘ia? situation made it tough for
'he other rookie. Lock But Lock
ind his parents accepted it

in the

llih\“.i!‘\ tun"; .

 

“I sure have come a
long way from my
freshman year when I
wore polyester suits
and Montgomery Ward
tennis shoes. I never
dreamed I would be
playing professional
basketball in Italy and
wearing Italian

designer clothes."
Rob Lock,
former UK player

 

“We were very excited the day
Rob was drafted by the LA. Clip-
pers as he would be close to
home " said Rob lock. ltoh‘s ta-
ther

Soon after. however. Standard
“l’. Viola" made an offer that Lock
said was ~iust “too good" to turn
down So he made the move from
one continent to another

it cost the italian teaiii too
Lock signed a contract for approxr
mately SiSoooo with “a few extra
benefits." he said

"I get a bonus each tithe we win.
and this makes me very happy
when our record is good.” Lock
said. “This extra money covers all
of my long distance phonebills "

The carefree attitude of the no
live (‘aliforiiian ha.s been replaced
by that of :i concerned. calm South»
erii gentleman

Lock admitted that the experi»
ences he faced while a basketball

 

The UK Student Agencies’
"Bartending Course starts

13 »..lanuary 30. Call now and be
a part of the most FUN
class of the semester!

 

l'fooin it)?

i Student
Center

I Ill *
STUDENT AGENCIESfl

VI‘ .)

 

()l‘

.—

277—1 776

 

-57-:)551

 

‘.

RANOAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff
Former UK basketball player Rob Lock. shown here in the 1988
SEC tournament, is now calling Italy home.

player ii? iii made him “grow LOCK came on his final season [0
up impress both fickle fans ~- and

.. eruallvfi‘ n" ‘ «
I went from being an I ( ‘ (kk NBA scouts.

irresponsible kid to an adult who
could handle pressure." Lock said
"The media and the negative vocal
tans. it tans .i' all. were the
worse

Many were critical of Locks up-
and~down. sometimes inconsistent
play l'ntil his senior year iii col
lege he was somewhat oi a niys
tery capable one night of ltllllllfl
for to points and to rebounds but
just as capable the next night ill
scoring almost nothing

"He made up his mind to play.
and we got as much out of his tal-
ent as possible." UK assistant

coach James Dickey said. “Rob
made the most out of an opportuni-
ty which was handed to him. If he
continues to play well he will get
the option to play in the NBA,"

Not only Lock had to adjust to
playing basketball a thousand
miles away. Lock's father had to
l 't;s ”ll.

And His fans let him know what (”I i “L

t i t t ;t. , .
hi} bought 01 h! “knowing Rob was thousands of

miles awry made it tough on his
mother and I.” the elder Lock said.
”But we have a satellite so we had
front row seats for most of his
games i am certain down deep in
his heart he heard us yelling."

“People gave up on Rob." said
t'K red shirt freshman forward
.Ioiin Pelphrey. who roomed with
Lock at Wildcat Lodge last year
"He was overlooked. and he was a
key player "

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor
Brlan Jont
Assistant Sports Editor

Cats hope to turn
Tide, losing ways

By BARRY RE EYES
Staff Writer

A vastly improved University of
Alabama squad is the next hurdle
for the Kentucky men‘s basketball
team. which is desperately trying
to avoid sinking below the .500
mark.

The Crimson Tide. picked by
many to finish in the lower division
of the Southeastern Conference
after a losing season in 1987—88. has
joined UK and Mississippi State
University as the league's major
surprises this year.

“I think they are a very talented
basketball team.“ Sutton said of
Alabama before practice yesterday
in Memorial Coliseum "We feel
right now they‘re playing better
than anyone in the conference . .
It seems like we‘re catching them
at the wrong time. but there’s noth»
ing we can do about it."

Alabama is 1L3 overall and :t-z in
the SEC while Kentucky is 8-8 and
3‘1.

“In the last three games they‘ve
blown everyone away.“ said Sut»
ton. referring to Alabama‘s victo-
ries over the University of Missis
sippi NIB-67>. the I‘niversity of
Georgia i3o62> and Mississippi
State University I 97~81i:.

Tonight's game is just another
tough league foe for the inex~
perienced Wildcats. But this one
concerns Sutton just a little bit
more.

“In a conference race. you hope
that you meet every team when
they are not on a roll." he said.
“We are definitely not meeting
Alabama at the best possible
time.”

The Crimson Tide. undefeated at
Coleman (‘oliseum this year. will
play Kentucky in front of a sold-out
crowd.

“They are especially tough at
home.” Sutton said “They have
not lost at home this year without a

 

ABOUT THE GAME

Match-ups: UK, 8-8 (3-1
SEC) vs. Alabama.
11-3(3-2).

When: 8:30 tonight.

Whore: Coleman Coliseum.
Radio: Live on WLW-700 i
AM with Cawood Ledford
and Ralph Hacker.
Tolovlslon: None.

 

 

 

full arena. and this game is sold
out."

Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson
has put together a team stocked
full of great athletes who run the
floor very well.

”I am not sure that they don't
have the best group of athletes in
the conference. especially their top
eight players.“ Sutton said.

Sutton said his biggest worry is
stopping AILSEC performer All
chael Ansley. Ansley, a 6—foot»? so.
nior. leads the Crimson Tide in
scoring. with 21.4 points a game.
and rebounding, with 8.9 a game.

“Ansley was a great post player
last year. but the thing that has
made him even better is that his
Outside shooting has really im-
proved." Sutton said. “We cannot
let him run wild if we hope to win.”

“We have to apply good pressure
defense. like we have all year."
L'K forward Reggie Hanson said
“lie is a great player and we re
spect him a lot. but we can‘t dwell
on him alone.”

Sharpshooting senior guard Alvin
Lee is third on the team in scoring
with 12.0 points a game average.
but he has the ability to put up
some Derrick Miller type, numbers.

The biggest difference in
personnel for Sanderson is the
much improved play of sophomore
point guard Gary Waites

 

 

 

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LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR!

(every night)

f-i iLXINGlON GRLE N
273-7895

SPECIALS

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Attention Freshmen
and Sophomores

Applications are now being taken
or
The Emerging Leader Institute
(February 9-March 23)

ptitt iiclial.

 

’I lie Institute is a Inc—week ilcyclopiiiciital
piociaiii to be held on 'I iiexilaj. and 'l lllll'\tl;l_\'
t‘\L‘lllll‘_'\ li'oiii ti .\‘ p.ii:,

'I lie piogi'ani allows participating il‘t‘k‘lllllt‘li and
soplioiiioics an oppoiiiiiiily to c.iiii .it'.iilciiiic
L'i'cilii while developing their leadership

Applications and ltlllllL‘l' piogi'aiii information
is available in room too Student Center or by
calling Cynthia Moreno at 257-] l(l‘).

Deadline for applications is
Friday. January 27.

 

Attention All S.O.A. Delegates

Student Organizations
Assembly
General Meeting

Thursday, Jan. 19
7:30 pm.
Room 359 Student Center

STUDENT GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE
SPRING ENROLLMENT

Students who wish to participate in GROUP HEALTH
INSURANCE for the spring semester and are enrolling for
the first time should come to the STUDENT HEALTH
SERVICE INSURANCE OFFICE BEGINNING January 9,

1989.

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE is located in WARREN

WRIGHT MEDICAL PLAZA, first floor, behind the wildcat

blue doors. (If you look for the “skywalk” from the Nursing
Building across Rose Street to the Medical Center. you will find the Medical

Plaza entrance directly below.)

The physical address is 801 Rose Street.

Enrollments will be processed between the hours of 8:30 a.m.-4 pm. daily.

OR

You may mail your enrollment application and ch
Check the brochure carefully and be sure you me

and include the correct premium.

eck directly to the Company.
et the criteria for enrollment

PLEASE NOTE: V We will NOT sponsor a table at the STUDENT CENTER as
in previous years during Registration week.

i/ We will be able to better serve your needs by pooling) our
resources at the Student Health Service Insurance

ffice.

If you have questions. please call (606) 233—6356

 

   

 

  

  

DIVERSIONS

Rob Sena
Arts Editor

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, January 18, 1989 — 3

 

Femmes’ latest victim of ‘same old, same old’ syndrome

 

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Critie

THREE

Violent Femmes
Warner Brothers

Gordon Gano. lead \oealist of the
Violent Femmes. is the only living.'
man who could beat out Morrisse}.

 

  
 
 

=BE66RD
REVIEW

 

 

 

of the Smiths, as the
Greatest Complainer."
The first three Violent Femmes
albums paint a picture of a man
suffering from every psychological
problem imaginable. Even Freud
would have given up on this guy.
Even though the latest Femmes
release. Three. is their fourth
album. all the old problems are
back. Maybe they are counting the
Jerry Harrison/Tina Weymouth
produced The Blind Leading The
Naked as 3 Talking Heads album
if you thought our guy had it had
in “Please Don‘t Go“ from the
Femmes‘ first self-titled album
you haven't seen anything yet.
"Nightmares" is an interesting
couch trip in which Gano goes
through his fears of being \'.()l‘.\'('
than a number of male coun
terpoints. Cain figures prominently
in this. so it isn't hard to tell “hen
Gano‘s religious affiliations lie

“World‘s

Gano has this love-hate
relationship with God (always GOD
on the lyric sheet). On the first
album. “9" was for the “lost god.“

0n Hallowed Ground, the group’s
second release, Gano declared. “I
love the GOD of hosts. the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost.“

()n The Blind Leading The
Naked. the hand bashed television
evangelists (before it became the
"in” thing to do! for having too
much glitter and not enough sub-
stance.

My problem with Three is that
content-wise it is the same old
l’cmmes material, but it lacks the
anger that marked the first three
albums

When Gano yelled out "They‘ll
hurt me bad/But I won‘t cry
They'll hurt me bad/They do it all
the time" or “You can‘t fool the
children of the revolution" he
made me stand up and take notice.
But the band is on cruise control on
llllS:1ll’)ill’l‘

l"s great to hear from these
any» litter five years. but instead
ni‘ blazing new ground the Femmes
have opted for a quick buck

 

GANO

 

. - h ‘k ' ’
PHOYOS COUNTESV Or WAflNER MOS RECORDS

RITCHIE

DELORENZO

  

 

BLNM COUNTY

 

 

 

 

    

' :4

t Y,
.A—g

 

 

 

 

y Berke Breathed

‘3‘
-fi.

 

 

 

 

 

  

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Micag'og Editor
Editorial Editor

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lkssxstant News Editor
Afs'startt News Editor
Goons Editor

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are 3’40 per year

eruptwdsviue «V 4015?.

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The Kentucky Kernel

“”0 Kentucky Kernel is oublzshcd on class dam :1 :r r:
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"m H’o't‘cl rs printed at Standard Publishing. and 3' at o'; --

Correspondence :hould be addrmsnd to the “Tom‘s-cw Kwrit" 3? 30m (‘3‘.
Jo irr‘ahsvn Btiildmg Lt'n've'mtv oi Kerituriy

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The Kentucky Kernel needs-You
The Kentucky Kernel is seeking individuals in-
terested in the exciting field of press photogra-
phy. No experience is necessary. but it helps

to have your own equipment and some dark—
room experience. Find out more, call 257-1915.

 

 

“Just because

I know What
twant. ..
doesn’t mean
Ican’t have

a social life.”

 
  

 

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4 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, January 18, 1989

 

C.A. Dunno Bonlfor Jlin White Julio Eooolman
, Editorial Editor Managing Editor Special Projects Writer
' I I i : V V F O I l \‘l I Jay Blanton and Cooper Mlchul Brennan
'. ‘ Editor in Chief Cepy Desk Chief Cartoonist

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
    
      
   

    

 

Issues, not rhetoric
should be the focus
of SGA campaign

[is January, which means the Student Government
Association elections cannot be far off. Already, two presi-
dent-vice president tickets have been put together. and at
least two other students are seriously brooding the idea of

becoming candidates.

Some members of SGA have been critical of people
jockeying for position so early, but as long as politics stay
out of the SGA office and Senate meetings, then lobbying
for student support only can be termed as smart politics.

Students will undoubtedly be hearing a lot of “ideas“
from the aspringing student leaders on how they plan to
make the campus a more kinder and gentler place to be.
And if past SGA elections are any indication of what we
can expect, many of the issues will be recycled ones spriir
kled with a fresh coat of rhetoric.

Since candidates are still looking for some issues to fill
their platforms with, here are a few issues that should be
at the top of any campaign's issues list:

./ Child care has had a lot of lip service paid to it. but
little has been done since Cyndi Weaver left office iii May
1988. Child care will be one of the hot domestic issues of
the 1990s, and UK would do well to get a hi ad start on it

./ L'K students lost 400 basketball tickets because of low
attendance at the first six home games. At football games.
student support has not been terribly impressive either.
and the next SGA president should know how he or she
plans to respond to any moves to usurp any student tickets.

w The new Student Information System seemed to work
during registration, but during Adddrop, it resulted in
headaches and three-hour waits. While the Registrar's of-
fice is trying to figure out what went wrong. SGA needs to
see how it can help make the process run smoother.

./ A new chancellor for the Lexington campus probably
will take office by next semester and next year's SGA ad»
ministration needs to work to curry his favor.

.1 Drunken driving continues to be a problem in Lexing»

 

 

 

illii.

li

 

 

New beginning

Birth of lambs gives working dog a second chance at life

liwedawg was in trouble.
We feared something like that
would happen. but we hoped it

 

 

severly if you see chasing or make
contact with sheep. If she is
staying with sheep and you feel she

“OK.“
A few nights later, I went down
to the barn, Ewedawg had the tire

~ , , , . . wouldn't. D vi has some benefit, give her time. If ulled u close enou h to allow her
ton. Action has been taken by Senator at Largc Am} BU”- wnm Wayne came up to the DlaC Kd she was raised with working dogs. {)0 be ingide with thE sheep. There
and “9““ Year 5 SGA ShOUId work {Ward educating th" house to tell us about it, there was they would clobber her. were nodead lambs.
campus about the problems drunken driving can cause. a look on his face that only comes "Also, take her off puppy chow
when there‘s unusual trouble - the and put her on cheaper Ewedawg looked as if she were

Movie critics are not
history teachers also

 

 

kind that makes us search our
souls for answers.

“Ewedawg killed a lamb.“

“Are you sure?“

“No doubt about it."

“How do you know ‘9“

“She was still with the lamb
when I came up on her."

 

cautioned not to read any further,

The first thing that has to be un-
derstood is that Ewedawg is not a
pet — she‘s a working dog. That’s
what she was bred for. and that's
what is expected of her,

maintenance. She will have less en-
ergy to burn.

“If all fails, destroy her. . . . The

main thing is we do not want to
perpetuate the wrong kind."

There were two deep sighs in the

 

in the right place at the right time
doing the right thing, The genes
were humming. There was peace
all around.

Over in the nursery, the big
beautiful Suffolk ewe had delivered
twin lambs. I went back to the

The movie “Mississippi Burning" G U EST "Damn." That is hard for pet-lovers to kitchen of the Isaac Shelby Crouch house to bring down the family to
is being acclaimed as a great Wayne and I had what-should-we- enjoy the sight.
movie and is reaping awards and OPINION do looks on our faces. There was
accolades in numbers quite deep to nothing much that could be said. - - - A child walked slow] to one of
fathom At least some. of the praise “MW WNW w W” 1m“, any dog caught m the 3,, Maybe there was a longing for a different kind the drowsy lambs, pickeyd it up and
590m> to have roots m the nature ncss zind accurac; ’l‘hc irioyic 0f killing a lamb is put down, im- 0f world In WhiCh nothing eVer died, a world in held it Close The SUffOIk didn't

of the storyline. rather than the
storylincorthe movieitself.

The movie deals with the murder
of three civil rights workers in a

gomg public falls hook line and
sinker forthisprm'lahidtinii
It is amazing to see every li‘tl‘. :c

mediately

But since we had not actually
seen what had happened, there was
sufficient doubt to put us in a quan—

which there are no lamb chops, mint jelly,
maybe, but no delicious chops, a world in

seem to mind.

Lalie went over to spend some
time with Ewedawg. Lalie held

'l‘l“ ' l“ llIZ’lLl - - - -
1\l:::issirrri1pi ntotwrri dtifri'nhg $24111,in :92: mwéltmfw 12:11:13“) mix; ”in dryI ih‘ k b t ‘1 1‘1) ]] ih WhICh 8" dogs have conStItUtlona' rights to be Ewedawg’s face in her hands, and
‘:\ g e a u e( e s _' c .- x . . i. \ . -. ” ms in a on i , ca e I knew ri ht then and there that 't
bash-all} reveals the nastiness of (xp( rt on H“ "*l’” h‘ " l“ l“- man whosoldhertous," as mutty as they please- g ‘

rai ism as it existed in the bits and
by (‘\l(‘nSllln comments on racism
aliinylinic

It is very likely that any rea
soiiably well-made movie with a
similar theme would be equally
wellreceived

The movie also has a number of
critics These critics seem to ac-
knowlilge that there IS nothing
wrong with the overall statement

just reviewed

A case in point is Me critics rc-
action to the {Ilil‘yit' “(,aiirll‘ii, ‘
which was released :i few years
ago. In addition to talking about
the movie itself . acting, direct
ing. editing. musical scorc many
critics indulged in praising Gandhi
as the sole leader of the treedoiii
movement

Those movie critics :it that lllli".

Ewedawg went back on the chain
., one end attached her, the other
end to an automobile tire. This
slows her down considerably and
keeps her from roaming the farm.

of course. we‘ll be glad when the
huge dog is under control, but right
now. Ewedawg‘s idea of territorial
borders is as broad and deep as
her Great Pyrenees‘ heritage,

 

accept. Perhaps, many people be
lieve selective animal breeding just
happens without careful elimina-
tion of undesirable individuals. The
only way to improve the breed is to
propagate and nuture the best
genetics.

I contacted the man who bred

house. I folded the letter and Lalie
stirred the pot on the stove.

Maybe there was just a twinge of
human emotion that would not be
denied. Maybe there was a longing
for a different kind of world in
which nothing ever died, a world in
which there are no lamb chops,

was not Ewedawg who was in two
ble, but it was I.

I stuck my hands deeper into my
winter coat and said a little prayer
that Ewedawg would never have to
be destroyed.

As we walked back up to the big
house, I looked up at the stars
hanging over Plum Lick and I re-

, . . . . She does not understand small E d i v ~ . - . .
, , , ,, . , _ could haie named iiiii him-i iom . . we awgslitter. mint Jelly. maybe. but no delicmus atedthelittle ra er
it: iiigiliri‘i Tifi:);.:::}§amr:nl112:f\fi ers of the Indian ”Wm”, struggle enclosures, an? iced detSCrlflfiliIlS in a few days. a letter arrived. It chops. a world in which all dogs peI also wonde‘izedy who might be
m, JP L ‘ ’ ‘ Therefore. what right tlltl they onthe pages 0 l e coun y‘c er 5 said: “If she attacked and killed have constitutional rights to be as praying for thelambs.
‘1 have to even discuss much less Office at the courthouse don t mean the lamb. destroy her. mutty as they please.

The director of the movie, Al