xt79zw18pn29 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pn29/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-11-08 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 1991 1991 1991-11-08 2020 true xt79zw18pn29 section xt79zw18pn29 Kentucky Kernel Vol. XCIV. No. 217 Established 1894 University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Friday, November 8, 1991 Yugoslavians study I Visitors research economics By LORA MCKENZIE Contributing Writer Yugoslavia is embroiled in a civil war: The country is divided be- tween those who want to create a market economy and those who want to maintain a socialist econo- my. In an effort to learn about a mar- ket economy, four Yugoslavian pro- fessors visited UK and small busi- nesses in Lexington earlier this week. “We need to restructure our coun- try." said Mate Babic, an economics professor from the University ona» greb. “Any experiences we can learn from the US. will help us reorga- nize our new economy." he said. “The most important reason we are here is for new friendships. The current social system of one man, one nation. one state was in- troduced by Adolf Hitler and has failed repeatedly because of ineffi- ciencies built into it. said Babic, for- mer minister for economic affairs in Croatia. ln I990. four of the six Yugosla- vian republics — Croatia. Bosnia, Slovenia and Macedonia — voted usinesses i- M! It" Ins-an - - 3 ii\\\\ ' l. vfi‘ V lll M to“ i\ ‘— GREG EANS (rim-1 3" i" Duro Njavro, Vlado Leko, Pero Jurkouvic. and Mate Babic, professors from the University oi Zagreb in Yugoslavia. study economics at UK this week. They want to establish an agency similar to the UK‘s Kentucky Small Development Center in their country for a democratic system. “We have paid a dear price," Babic said. “The Anny (which re- mained communist) has destroyed several cities, leveling them to the ground and leaving us in fear for our own lives." Curt Harvey. director of the ln- temational Business Center at UK, is familiar with the situation in Yu— HIV diagnosis brings Magic to r By JOHN NADEL Associated Press INGLEWOOD. Calif. — Magic Johnson said he had tested positive for the AlDS virus and retired from pro basketball yesterday, shocking the sports world and leaving it without one of its true super- stars. In 12 spark- ling seasons, Johnson showed the world a new way to play has— ketball and helped turn the pro game into the biggest sports success story of the I9805. Both he and his doctors stressed that he did not have AIDS, a dis ease of the immune system for JOHNSON Ex-student charged with embezzling from frat By SUZANNE REESE Contributing Writer A former UK student, who has been charged with em- bezzling nearly $21,000 from a fraternity housing corpora- tion's bank account. is sched- uled to appear in Fayette County District Court Wednesday. Michael Mn. 25. of 2109 Rollingdale Road, is charged with theft by failure to make required deposition — a class D felony. Michael McCoskcy. presi- dent of Beta Theta Pi‘s hous- ing corporation. filed a com- plaint against Mu Oct. 28 with Lexington police. Det. Don Hampton said Mu was the only person au- thorized to use the account. etirement which there is no known cure. Both also said that, while Johnson‘s play- ing days were over. he was far from through. “I plan on going on living for a long time and l guess now i can en- joy some of the other sides of liv. ing." Johnson said at a news confer- ence. in becoming one of that selett group of athletes known every- where by Just one name “Magic" Johnson led the los Angclcs Lakers to to live NBA llllL‘\ and helped lift the league to unprete- dented sut cess The 32-year-old became one of sport‘s iiiost recogni/ahle figures for his smile and enthusiasm. the smile was still there yesterday, Just faintly dimmed, and he said he would become a spokesman for AIDS groups, hoping to promote See MAGIC, Page 5 Permit filed to mine in UK forest Sta" reports Addington Resources liit mm a preliminary pemiit this week to mine about 1,500 acres in the l.au- rel Fork watershed of UK's Robin— son Forest. Addington filed the permit with the state Natural Resources Cabinet at its Jackson. Ky. branch office. If the pemiit is approved Ash- land—based Addington could begin mining this summer. Addington won the right in April to mine 3.700 acres outside the con- tiguous body of the Robinson For- est UK's Eastcm Kentucky re search area in Knott. Perry and Breathitt counties. UK WI” receive $3 per ton of coal or l0 percent of the proceeds. whichever is higher. Mining of the 6 tracts could nct UK $30 million in royalties. See FOREST. Page 5 goslavia. “’l‘ne Serbs feel they have to pro. tect other Serbs living in Croatia from being killed once the market economy is in place," Harvey said. Harvey. also a professor of eco. nomics at UK, said the war should not last much longer. “As time goes on, the Croatians are getting stronger. and the Serbs are getting weaker," he said. “The Serbs have an ineffective army." he said. “Only 15 percent called by the draft actually showed up. Then they have desertcr too." Bahic I\ not as optimistic about the war's end. ‘l won't say we will win, but we will not lose." he said Nobody really wins in a war, he said. Renowned composer Henry Mancini performed to :i ‘»t.|i()Ui crowd last night at the Otis A. Singletaiy Center for the Art; GREG FANS-.1 vi Fab The army doesn't want to give tip Croatia, because the republic gener- ates a great deal of revenue for the country through shipbuilding and tourism (‘roatia has beautiful coasts anti tourism brings the country S‘i < bil- lion unnually. liabic \‘altl its leaders don‘t expect to compete vyith wirld economic leaders initially Freshman from Ohio dies at UK Hospital By BROOKE DAVIS Contributing Writer LK freshman Patrick John Joyce, of Cleveland, was pro- nounced dead yesterday at the UK “Usplliti emergency room after suffering FCWIIFJ' tor) dlSUCxx l-rcshiiiaii for; Hint tound Joyce uiircutxinsiw in iih bvd at JPPHPUHIJIICI) " iii am ye \tcrduy lic acre rtximmatcs ll‘ liaggin Hall and pledge brother, at Kappa Sigma \otizil thit‘ru: l\ two .ycrt' Alter c'iitil'\ Joyce. Dr liaiw; proriountctl him lcal at ‘l' " a in 'test cit‘clllt;‘ii hl‘l rooiiiiiuitcV d \\ iliidlll ciiii‘ilt_*'". a.» it However fraternity prcsi dent Jelf Scraphine said Best told him the tvvo attended .i movie together after fratemi- t) study hours Wednesday night. They were reported]; asleep by ll‘V‘ pm Scra- phine said. iitNl Irit‘d [(l ‘Aakt‘ Jt‘tlt‘.‘ :cxterday morning for a,“ V we JOYCE Page 5 NPR reporter discusses Thomas-Hill hearings By DOTSIE COWDEN Contributing Writer While sthcdulmg a Supreme ( 'Illl'l document. a it-gal ‘orresponderit tor \zitional Pililit Ra. to atoniblcd ‘i story about Oklahoma law pliHCsstW Anita Hill‘s sexual harassment ailcgations toward Supreme (hurt nulllli’lc‘c‘ .now Justice) (f‘larcnt c l‘honiax ‘l'bc L.t\t‘ “an a'. tl.cl\lClll wining it this \\;l.\ an unfortunate nay ll r the Whale ti \I‘k‘k‘ell .: tic-xx. \Jltl \ma 'lotciibuig. i. .i ‘iail last night ’ it would have been tar bcttcr it :u to co interview .'i.\t_‘ll ,- tiippci’i. .i td \li‘ l'it‘xl- ‘vic‘illt'iial with, tint liionias .iiztl i‘ill. a ..t‘ it.-.n tli. it. pubhcans would hayc occii trot: ii= believe ii.il a :-l tit; Democrats \Ai‘uitl llan‘ ht‘cli l.'"t'f it‘ be filter hearing .tlllt.§ thc .idcgatioin. _ -\ltll Hill. Hill was not \pccittt knew lotcllt‘titg \t..i \hc ltaincd that int: at harassiiicnt t little. \, ”lhis kind t~t a.1 .hcckcd \xith ixli'x ', clillllnllKK1illlit\_l.\.lilti'tl\Llll\iii‘:" Silt‘ ‘ullkl Slit; “till“. iltltl tl *id lit-f .‘i:.i:itvu ital a ix i~i c tic'tt._.l\ \ .itc Judiciary \ oiiiimlttt t'cltttci ml .>\lit'l' iilc‘ \itify \ hating? ithli. 'tlt‘\’\‘ it. liic‘ ll.ici'»lt a .t‘iti ill lll‘c'\l My rrtlti The Senate “4» dept) ciiibairasscd that .1 f"(Viith "c‘iiliuft‘ ~~t..ii'ttl Li’ I'tli. Jiliiit laty ‘ tut til-c can untur- t: ::.t .ziii..: cilt‘thuif 7': ..1', .’ a. ti l; ,. .ii. ~il‘vltit . iwl t. at.“ ..\ .i’ it” tilt .l a.~ an. ':.\4‘ wt» it; . ,. .it.$. .-ci- \ l. iliti events. The Hit and the \\ lute home had not tout ;: ' ' certainly had, lotciiburg \llti. Totenhurg then turned to the subject o1 thc \tll‘ic .... . t .. ”It I\ in distress,” she \1lti ”lushcc David .itvtitt. his workload. and when an t“ are .trlllti» u',‘.§’ ._' il.l\ i ginning of tune to ptmyudgnicut on the i\\uc .i: had: Soutcr and Human are 'wcak lot the Hui-tugs" she said More space for parking unlikely. Kuder By GRAHAM SHELBY Senior Staii Write: UK studciits found parking prob lcnis atid budget cuts around their residential hearth Wednesday night. Residence Hall Association's “lircsidc chat" drew ()0 students to question l'iincrsity officials about student life, 'l'hc crux of thc mcctiiig lzxpcct parking places to be scarce and bud- get cuts to go deep. James Kudcr. vice chantcllor for Student Alfairs. told onc student that tor Villllith reasons. large scale plans to mpand campus parking “won't happcii iii your academic lilctinic. i guarantee win that' Kudcr dispcllcd the notion that [K factilt) and stall ‘hax: i'. itiadc" because their paikiiig pa.;- .irc lo. talcd on llldill t .ivipux "it \ou'rc not iii those puking lots by quarter oi eight.“ he ‘ullti, ”you tan forget Ii. abaoltitcly forget it." it [how problciii- .i:_ .itcd at all in the ut'ai lutuws. Kiidt‘r said l’K t‘lllllit‘jst‘t‘N '!:.i\ haw to diarc \Ulllt‘ responsibilitit ~ to bc .1ilC\l :‘i‘illi‘ 'ii‘ that thc) ”loudly and ~~tall .li.’ hayc to not met iht- Iii‘llttji \Jll walk to thri: nflit.~ in lllllllllt‘\_" he said ll\t‘ lhc piolilcni lt‘\tiii\ lioui .ii. .iii- t‘flk‘tlt‘ti t‘iti'i \i i.ti‘ii iii-\\l ti‘ilt'gc \tudt‘lllx liitii rectum. ciivisitii‘icd 'i'l\ \xutdd Lax; grim! so much or that. *i‘ would out) tat ~~ ‘ l r t Kauai \.i... i. man} sitidcnl‘ Hue [‘itll\‘\.ll int i K s parking ills l\ .l new paikiiig \i'dllfi’.‘ which Kudci tltk'xn'l iriia ginc being btiilt .iii\:;:iit ~l’t i. Rcal \tilullt‘lh take intuit; toniiiiodity \Hlil the pit postal 't in \t'l'\li)' budget cuts in thc titling: . tiring xaid hc .I talt‘ -\\\o\latc ptotc Ml trt at. .-; van t} Daniel I. i“liik\ told \iJIit" ls Elial Kk‘llIU\k:\.\ ctillt‘i'o .t'i.‘. titiu " llt‘\ are being asked to bear in . . ol Kentucky‘s economic btirtlt‘" . i . ‘i i icl\ ..... 'l i I H ~-lit>i.i.iii. t, , - | . .dii . ...l» . itltdltJli H Puiks and unit tinittito . v. ._ dict Ktriiatk) '\ taunted alt-a titation inform CORRECTION Retaiixc of a reporter’s er tor the name oi .liltili‘. \ \\ .l iiaiii Kuiixtlcr was l‘ll~\;‘i."it‘ti ln\\‘\i\Vrl1.l:V.\ Kciilutky Kit llt‘i SPORTS UK TODAY INDEX bilt. Story, page 3. Wildcats to tackle Commodores‘ I-bone tor- mation during Saturday’s game at Vander- UK volleyball to take on Florida tonight at 7:30 in Memorial Coliseum. Black conservative feels betrayed by own race. Viewpoint. page 6. Sports. DiverSions Viewpomt. Classitieds 2 - Kentucky Komol, Friday, November 8, 1991 TH V 808%? PARTY {M} THE? GO QKKEREEOAR’W .Iml turn (I on and an. in Hill \Iir rum/I U int/run “ fill I’vrwnu/ M'xlrm mnuw u ll/l (1H wu [1'] wur ll/Hh (mm: In Ii/v Il'lI/l l/u' I'x lu‘v/mu/t'd. w rivaling: nm"/ In gr! slurlwl. r/ir/r 0/111 nmuw. (Ill/)I't‘sxll v Imprrs Is nus}. ion don] nm-d to [w a romputvr mpvrt to rn-alv papers that look this great. \n IB“ ~ * . .. Personal Sutrm makw It all His}. Hi“ oilt'rs THE .- : : : 'IWQ PARTY ti ramg’c' oi ITS/3 and l’fi/l liHNit‘l.‘ to (house SYSTEM; lrom. all \\ Ith preloaded soltmm- and more—- ~~pm'ial student prirvs and ai‘lm‘dahlc- loan pannwnts.M B11) no“ and )ou‘ll got a spe— vial Bulllh I’m-U \mrth owr SUN") in sin ings on air trawl. phom- (-alls. software and more. \ndthat’s Mirth ('(‘It‘i)railllg. M CAN i’i‘ SURVIVE? \nw'vmm‘ \isil )ulir vampm 0111le to find out hon to nut/mun ”HI I ’vrsonu/ System ('Iir'k/or_\'ou. 9’3: P: kmuyr» Fm“ ’nmruu. in Hill I’rrwnu/ .‘xsn'm (,rrulrlmu/r/u: \. 4 limb. 4‘l‘l'll run Irv/l) wu H‘il/l vn‘n I/lt‘ xlm'm/s/u'wls. I)“ ll (1H and nmnu Him! important INI/H'I'll oI'/.. IBM Mini F est/Collegiate Tour Featuring IBM Model 90 and other POPULAR IBM Models Date: Wednesday, November 8, 1991 Location: UK Commons Time: 10:003m—3z00pm Sponsored by PC Sales, Rm 107 Old Student Center By JOHN KELLY Assistant Sports Editor The Vanderbilt Commodores are much better than they look, and UK Coach Bill Curry will jump at the chance to tell you. "They led the Southeastern Con- ference in rushing last year," Curry said of Vanderbilt. “Same guys, same quarterback, same offensive line, same backs (this year). It's a very similar offense although it's lined up slightly differently. “The plays and the blocking are very similar to what they were do- ing when Vanderbilt led the SEC in rushing for the first time in the his- tory of the conference last year." When the Wildcats (3-5 overall, 04 Southeastern Conference), play Vanderbilt (4-5, 2-3) tomorrow in Nashville, Tenn., before TBS' na- tional-television audience, Curry said he expects the Commodores won't serve be the punching bags to which they are accustomed. “There are pivotal points in every program,” Curry said. “And they can come in sort of a logical pro- gression or you can make them hap— pen and this is an opportunity we have to take an imponant step for- ward with this team." The Commodores won only one game last season. They defeated Louisiana State 24-21 in the sea- son’s second week and then pro- ceeded to lose the remainder of their games —— including a 28-21 loss to UK in Lexington. While Vanderbilt finished the season last in total defense, their high-powered offense rolled up 371.55 yards and 20.6 points per game. Behind three sophomores quarterbacks Mike Healey and Mar- cus Wilson and fullback Carlos Thomas, the Commodores ran for more than 227 yards per game. STEVE MCFARLAND Kernel Stah UK tailback Clyde Rudolph runs 15 yards for a first down during last week's homecoming game against Cincinnati. Rudolph suffered a right hamstring strain against UC and is listed as questionable Vanderbilt returns eight of 11 starters from last season’s offensive unit. First-year Coach Gerry DiNar- do has brought a new scheme with him from Colorado, which is very accommodating to Vanderbilt‘s tra- ditional ground game. The Commodores play the l~bone offense, a hybrid of the wishbone and the I—fonnation. The I-bone calls for two, or sometimes three, backs to line up single file behind the quarterback. From that point, Curry has a simple explanation. “It comes from a sort of a venical thing and suddenly people are scat- tering in all directions,“ he said. The I-bone has been effective thus far for Vanderbilt. The Com- modores currently are ranked sec- ond in the SEC in rushing offense, running for 229 yards per game. “What makes it far more effec- tive is with Wilson they have a tre- mendous athlete at quarterback," Curry said. “He runs and reads and makes intelligent decisions anti turns the ball over very seldom.“ Wilson leads the SEC iii scoring with 55 points, including nine touchdowns. Another running threat is senior Corey Harris, who is the best all- purpose runner in the conference. He has carried the ball 186 times for 858 yards and caught 19 passes for 255 yards. Wilson and Harris are two of the reasons that Vanderbilt’s high« powered running game has been able to make up for the mistakes of its lllth-ranked (last) defense. Gators’ Wise and Auburn’s Dingman return to face Wildcats and DeBoer By RESA WRIGHT Staff Writer Coach Kathy DeBoer has a tough weekend ahead of her. Not only will her team be playing against two Southeastem Confer- ence rivals who have defeated UK earlier in the season. they also will be playing against two former UK coaches. “They know me as well as any- one possibly could,“ DeBoer said. “Especially in terms of what I will do as a coach." The Wildcats (144) overall, 5-4 SEC) play No. 5 Florida at 7:30 to- night and Auburn (18-8, 441) Sun- day aftemoon at l at Memorial Col- iseum. Florida has won 51 of its last 55 games (8-0 SEC) and is on a 17- match winning streak, the longest iii school history. Florida Coach Mary Wise and Auburn Coach Sharon Dingman left UK last year for their new post- uons. Wise was an associate coach at UK for five years, and Dingman served as a UK graduate assistant for one season. DeBoer, however, won't be the only one on the court under extra pressure: The players who have been coached by Wise and Ding- man will too. “There will be pressure to per- form," said Junior outside hitter Ann Hall. “I want to play well against them.“ “They (the former coaches) know all of my shots," said Yvette More- head, a senior outside hitter. ‘ They are going to tell their players to take away all my favorite shots." Sophomore Eunice Thomas said Wise and Dingman may know her shots, but that will not be a factor. “I'll beat their strategy to get to e ’ Thomas said. “I know they will be on me.” Florida and Aubttm may know the Wildcats' strategy, but UK will be more prepared than it was the last time the teams met, DeBoer said. “I feel more prepared the second time around," she said. “We are well aware of the things we can do better." UK lost at Auburn and Florida last month. DeBoer said she will not be try- ing to second guess her tormer as- sistants this weekend. Instead, she Will stick to the fundamentals. “The bottom line is how well we‘re executing our fundamental skills," she said. “The best way for us to be successful is not through trick plays or wizardry, but sound plavtng skills." Cool Cats to take on Miami (Ohio) Redskins The UK hockey team (5-1) will play the powerful Miami (Ohio) Saturday at 11:30 pm. at the Lex- ington Ice Center. The Cats are coming off back-to- back wins against Georgia Tech and Georgia last weekend, while the Redskins have won all four of their games this season. The teams Wlll cap the weekend with a second game Sunday at 5:45 pm. "flunflllfmmflfll fl-I‘I" - I“ Dannie-lieu I'll-mm“ MIKIIISM’: hull “.mtm I‘ll" Nil imllIiSll Illullilf“ IIIWLI‘M “MIMI SMITH! I m 'fluilhlfll— mum-um “MWII'm-m-flllnll Mhfllflfllfllm Humor—m Wlwllflmhmul —_--”--——u anfi Wed— S.at 7: 30 & 10pm Sun. 4:00pm $2.00 w/UK I.D. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both rcpte sciitctl by the insignia you wear .is .i member ot'tlic Army Nurse (iiirps. Tlic t'titlltcctts tilt the lcll means yr iii'rc part Of?! health care system iii which educatit iti.il and career tltlYillltt‘IllL‘llI arc the rule. not the exception. The gold hit on the right means you comm. ind respctt .is .iti ~\iui\ otticer. “you're earning ti BSN WIIIL Army Nurse (hiportuntttts ilk 1. Box 77”. ( litton NJ 07015. Urtall toll free: 1800—l ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOII CAN BE l—SA AhMY, ext. 4%. 'Wlfleatfls-s 0-4) When mo‘m. esr WMO'VEHWSMW , ‘ ‘ #133th Tom “ii the cores with Bob neat That difference, Curry said, can be seen in the most important place ~- the scoreboard. .44... ltj i I. r “emeaMfitaei a. t :2 Kentucky Komol, Friday, November a, 1991 - 3 Pause just one heat as Magic Johnson retires 'IIMl-Z ~':()Uf While searching for news on the UK football team yesterday, some news that had nothing to do with football came in. Devastating news. First, a Kappa Sigma fratemi— ty associate of mine, Patrick John Joyce, died earlier in the day of a respiratory problem Al- though I tlidn t know him very well, my friends did and were very saddened by it, which made me sad. Not too much longer, I got wind of another tragic story. At 4 pin. it was reported that Ear- \lll “Magic" Johnson, guard for the Los Angeles lakers, voted three times NBA Most Valuable Player, has tested positive for the HIV virus, which can lead to the acquired immune deficient» syndrome. (ironing up Just 15 tttttiutcs from the Los Angclcs forum, where the bland) point guard led the Lakers to live World Championships I still can’t believe it. i still can‘t beltcte that I never again Will get to see lumbering old No. 32 bringing the htill up the court for the lad-:7 crs. .\.il litany people would have been as brave as Johnson was yesterday at his press tonfcr» Johnson said he will be an AIDS spokesman. working with children and help ing them to understand the t‘ttfil.‘ c'llt‘t‘ ’c tilliC fills Kentucky Kernel # » ¢7V ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING A GRADUATE STUDENT NEXT YEAR??? College of 1 humor [Intit'ronrncntizl Sciences University of Kentucky ltIZ’ilt’S potential graduate students to attend: GRADUATE STUDENT DAY November 15, 1991 128 Erikson Hall 9:00 a.m.—2:00 p.m. plt’llSt’ RSVP its soon as [’t’SSllllt'. Phone. 006) 7 —v~1 7/ “fl/80 lllitii‘tlit’, ill iiiitii.1%"s.\iii ltiio \(‘Shliili llllt'l'\ W“ s s {it \ \i What You Do After Graduation Could Depend On What You Do Right Now. ' lllt tilt is \l tout \iotk i\pttttttti litlittitl too it. l\t .tlol til \iolk .lllt id ill \oti ltiitllilg .iloli illtt wilt-gt lili.it \ \iln lllt \.itiott.il bt‘t'lti‘ll} \geiio s l'ooperiiitt- lttllltilllilll l’rogratit exists It gin-s students nail \iorld \tot‘ix ispertetti t‘ now so they 11‘ prepand tor \\ll.tl itiillt‘) idlt i' \It' n \iirrctilljv l‘i'trtttttiig/I‘tlemtittt .titd \ till/lli‘lh’lltA iiilIlIlllltf .iiid tittillt .it t llt,ilittliil;1 .illtl lll tlllt'lli llltb ltirl .o op 1i illi\ ltt'gili llillt.‘ l llll 1W: ttid l..‘itiuii\ l‘t‘i‘ w lot ttion ititoniiittoti tndtostgt. tp iot iit lliltf\it’\\ iillllltl llillllltllltMlllHl [lit to o} tilt kt, .oilipttltr \tltlltt. 'l‘he NSA Co—op Program llittndiii. \oteitiber l‘llll. lollliii‘i the tin op ”like lol‘ the pldtt lt‘tttii. \oitiiilxr l%lli i no PM National Security Agency l llt lppi it tuittttes ot a l ttettme tlrh . ~ilii .. tiiiil‘_\l 'o. i Al HILL 0n the Beat A fellow student watching the press conference told me how surprised she was at how coura- geously he litutdlcd himself. "That's Magic," I told her. A teddy bear oil the tourt and a bear on the >tlil FANTASY BOWL ()FFI- HALS WANT l K'.’ Scouts front the richest ot all Bowls, the 550 Milton fantasy New Year‘s Day Bowl Will take place tomorrow in Nashville and .Vletliphis. ’l he). ha » e slit iwn particular interest ll} tht 3:1'5/ ‘v\ ildcais as well as tr;i«sttitc i'l\Lll.\, the (‘ttrdinalstfilfii “Putting these two gridiron [Xiwerhouscs together on the same field tn the same State would create a lot of interest,“ said a Fantasy Bowl olitttal “We here at the lll'xl I-antas3 Bowl feel these are perhaps the best teams I“ the country less than four u ii'l\ “ the their in l.tiit:s.illt' . l. *lll- .Nt‘lllrr" KAI/fir ll rift” 'll l/J/l fine .1!."- hint.» rm Ila But: .' nevi!» fr’tilttrl‘ H’Ki rm 3 “fibril. \X/RQCKLAGE 361 West Short St. 231-ROKK 31 Shot Specials All the Time FRIDAY: 9:30 -Beanland— Deadhead Style SATURDAY: 9 30 ~Nonchalant -Nowhere Poets SUNDAY: 7.30 All Ages Show - Loophole - Paul K - Hammerbox ttrom Seattle) - Happy Hour 7- 10 pm 50c Busch Draft $1.25 well Drinks $1.25 Long Necks EDUCXHQN FORTi MUleNdD oraduate degree t- ograzris MA ltll in l: tltrnaiiotigi. Affairs \Mlil an . eitntiasis o . tontemporan I‘~.>iicv—reiev.itit issues. Area and Functional Fields: .1 lnieramcncanb \iuoics ii 5 Linn Artietitati Relations; J Soviet and 'r..i.sl TJt'ilIk‘dil ‘Liitté J Middle iiibl Medic) .1 International Relations J International Business \iinageiiietii .J International Sergio ind (it ntitt‘: .l tottiparaitic in u opt:.c:.: J lTIlL‘flldiitli'ldi itillltilliltb Apply by r'ebniin i tor .isststantsiitps .ind other hnanual aid. @9th 50W.) t slits: Students who a: c iterested nIIi intiranicncan 3851108 A c panictilariy l i :tcoittagcd to apply it Noni. South I utter tiraduatc \ssetantshtps URADLAIE sctio tot, lNTERhATlONAlS .1)th Admissions, Room I W t‘iiril Gables, FL BIN—Nile (305) 2844].? UNIVERSITY OF 5..--.- _. 4 — Kentucky Kornol, Friday. November 8, 1991 8y HUNTER HAYES Arts EditOr Henry Rollins, leader of the Rol- lins Band and fomier singer of Black Flag, will speak tomorrow night at the Student Center (irand Ballroom. Rollins' “spoken word“ perfor- mance is pan of a small tour he does each year. He began perfor~ mances of this nature in Los An» geles reading from some of his writ— ing at the request of a friend, Harvey Kubemik. “l was just doing LA. for about a year," Rollins said. “l didn‘t go anywhere else because l didn’t know how to book shows. i figured there would be no interest. Also, I was in Black Flag which was a full- time band —— we were touring up to ill months at a Lime. So, l had gotten a friend to help me. and l booked a number of shows across the country. And i took off on a na- tional tour m it was an average of between 30 to too people a night. “There‘s a lot of Lion‘s Clubs with the fluorescent bulbs burning, 18 people tn folding chairs. But ROLLINS you know, you got to go out there. And who would think to come to something like that? You got to ex- pect it to be kind of slow. But it was fuii anyway; I had a great time and met a lot of great people. 1 saw that it could work and so 1 started doing it year after year, and now I hit like two or three Ct‘nllnt‘nls every year." Staff reports Thanks to Mikhail Gorba- chev’s “perestroika,” the highly- acclaimed Moscow Virtuosi will perform Sunday night at UK‘s Otis A. Singletary Center for the Ans. The program is presented by the University Artist Series. The celebrated ensemble will be conducted by Maestro Vladi— mir SpivakOV, who in 1979 founded the group and personal- ly handpicked the ensemble‘s musicians from the Soviet Un- ion's greatest orchestras. Spivakov is among the inter- national music scene’s most sought~after violinisLs and con- ductors, After his triumphant conducting debut with the Chi— cago Symphony in 1979, Spiva- kov has taken the podium for the London Symphony, the Lenin- grad Philharmonic and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. In 1987, the Moscow Virtuosi made its US. debut to the praise of critics and classical mUSic fans alike. The Mosc0w Virtu- OS) has performed at the Holly- wood Bowl. Avery Fisher Hall. the Ravtnia Festival and New York's Mostly Mozart Festival. This year. the ensemble is stop- ping tn chmgton before mak— ing its much anticipated Came- gie Hall debut. Sunday night's performance ts a once unheard of chance for area music lovers to hear So» iet Perestroika: Moscow Virtuosi performs Sunday night at Singletary Center performed classical music. “The precision of Soviet- trained musicians is always a sight and sound to behold. This is a tremendous opportunity to hear music performed with flaw- less techniquc," said Holly Salis- bury, director of the Singletary Center for the Arts. Sunday evening's program features Bach‘s Concerto in A Major for Oboe d'Amore and Strings, Shostakovich’s Cham- ber Symphony in C Minor and Tchaikovsky‘s Serenade for Strings in CMajor. Also thanks to “perestroika,” the Moscow Virtuosi and re- cording industry interests in the West have released critically ac- claimed recordings of the works of Vivaldi, Shostakovich, Haydn. Mozart and various 20th century works. Prior to the performance, 10- seph Babcr will present an infor- mal lecture about the music, composers and artists featured on the evening's program. Baber is the in»residence composer at UK and principal violinist with the Lexington Philharmonic Or- chestra. The lecture begins at 7zl5 pm. for ticket holders only. Tickets for the Moscow Virtu- osi orc 532 regular, $13for stu- dents and senior citizens. Tickets for the 8‘ {mt performance (on he pun htticd at the Stnglctury CM- [(7 for the Arts [lit/(Cl ()ffli‘t' PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA ARTISTS MANAGEMENT INC The Moscow Virtu05i (above) erI perform Sunday evening at the Otis A. Singietary Center for the Arts. 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FISNER KING (R) m X urctssnv noucuwrss we ‘1) m ( no“; "t‘ t' III I presented in H tin-"viii: ' nous; unrnin) [I] "j l lfj‘i lit ‘ \t’ldi DEAD AGAINtRi ‘Kl‘ 5g ‘1 At DYEAR 0‘ THE GUNIR) "‘iI’i’xAll'Ri « ”TON-ALL ~L4I.»Mtairui.r‘8 .lITTLE HAN TATEIPGI .Ki't,l)'k") 4' was prom worn M sums in) [I] ' if. liil511l7Ai’ Hit s‘i ‘w't I "ll URI N (I) 3' UNI)! RI 5 ‘wlNlliH f'l" 'f N‘\ .i .ii “ARMANIMAHNEI'il'TAllYllNTll IT'M All ‘3! ATS ’sl’ul Rollins’ performances, which have an informal and relaxed at- mosphere, combine aspects of stand-up comedy and readings from his seven books. However, Rollins stresses that he prefers telling sto- nes to direct readings. “i usually don't like to read things i wrote," he said. “Because it‘s just a little too easy. l‘m stand- ing in front of everyone and reading off a piece of paper. Why don’t we save everyone a bunch of money and just send this paper to their homes and they can read it in their own room? it‘s not much risk tak- ing just barking this stuff back to the crowd. “i like to kick it live, like tell a story where there’s a chance some- thing new can come into the story or I could fuck up. It's like basical- ly playing live without a net: It‘s a truly live experience, instead ofjust this sterile thing of reading off a sheet of paper to the audience. It’s more interesting to me and l think it’s more interesting to the audi- ence." As a member of Black Flag, one of the leading “hardcore" groups in the '805, and his own group, Rollins has many experiences to share. in addition to being a musician and author, he also has begun his own publishing company. 2.13.6] (his date of binh), that publishes works by known and unknown writers. some of whom also are musicians. But spending so much time on the road, both touring and speaking, en- ables him to gain more material for his stories. “What I do is I'll work up a batch of stories — l won’t sit home and make them up —— it‘s just stuff that’s happened, USually currently, and I’ll take that batch of stories out on the road. I usually have a big ol' pot of stuff i dip from. l like to repeat stories because they get bet- ter with age, and after telling them a few times you can usually embel- lish them here and there. “My ideal is Lenny Bruce. He, to me, really had it. That’s what I'm in search of when I’m doing that. Truth is what I’m after, and i like to expose myselfand tojust put it out there is my main motive. It‘s the reason I do all this." Rollins said music is very impor- or Henry Rollins to speak at UK tant to him, and he wants to keep making advances in that field. After releasing several albums with both his former and current group, Rol- lins is wary of simply covering the same grounds. Each project, he be- lieves, must be fresh and exciting to