xt7bk35mcz3g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35mcz3g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-11-19 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 19, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1993 1993 1993-11-19 2020 true xt7bk35mcz3g section xt7bk35mcz3g ‘-.,.r-~~'ve-~. ..~-~..

 

 

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1W

No. 2 UK
embarks
on fresh
season

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

'1‘.
a

 

 

 

Dust off the pornpons. lace r
tops and clear the phone ‘ -
dio call- -rn shows '

   
 
 
  
      

M”

 

 

”gt.

 

the Cats have played
. 1990. without former All-

 

 

  
  
  
 
 

fl fOrward Rodrick Rhodes puts down a jam
last week at Memorial Coliseum.

JAMES POROUSWKMMM Staff

American Jamal Mashbum. They were
81-17 in his three years.

Not that the loss of the school‘s fourth
all-time leading scorer has left a dearth
of talent on this year‘s club. Still. the
Cats are loaded on the front line.

“We're a very talented ballclub.” Pili-
no said. “We‘ve got a lot of depth."

See HOOPS, Page 2

 

NOV 1 9 1993

—
Best of both worlds: Vols, UK hoops

 

 

JAMES FORBUfl'I/Kam Staff

NOT QUITE: A host of UK tacklers stop East Carolina’ 3 Junior Smith last
week during the Wildcats' 6-3 win at Commonwealth Stadium.

Terrific Tennessee
vies for Beer Barrel

 

 

By Eric Mosolgo
Staff Writer

 

Tomorrow, the biennial Volunteer inva-
sion of Kentucky will commence as thou-
sands of Tennessee fans will jam 1-75 be-
tween Knoxville and Lexington in an
orange—colored caravan.

The destination for the “Rocky Top"-
singing UT faithful will be Commonwealth
Stadium, where their beloved football team
will face the UK Wildcats at 4 pm. in the
“Battle of Beer Barrel."

This blue, orange and white-colored bar-
rel, awarded to the winner of each year‘s
UK-UT showdown. has not resided in the
Bluegrass in nearly a decade. The last time
the Wildcats walked away from this border
war victorious was 1984. winning in Knox-
ville 17-12.

Recently. the series has consisted of the
Big Orange cnishing less talented UK
teams by large margins. In addition to los-
ing the past eight meetings with the Vols,
the Cats have fallen to their nemesis in 13
of 15 and 23 of their past 27 matchups.

Last year‘s link in the Cats‘ chain of fu-
tility against the Vols took place in Ney—
land Stadium. with UT prevailing 34-13.

The two teams enter their annual meeting
this year with invitations for postseason
bowling fumly in hand. UK (6-4 overall. 4-
3 in the Southeastern Conference) secured
its place in the Peach Bowl last weekend by
defeating East Carolina

While UT's current No. 7 ranking in the
AP poll is the highest among SEC teams
(excluding Auburn. which is ineligible for
the bowl parade), the Vols (7-1-1. 4-1-1)
have only a miniscule chance of reaching
the conference championship game in
Birmingham. Ala.

 

unit mu m:
IE8 BARREL
N

 

Dims HOMER/Kernel Graphics

Because of a 41-34 loss at Florida and a
17-17 tie at Alabama. Coach Phillip Fulm—
er‘s squad enters the weekend trailing the
Gators in the SEC East Division race. Only
an unlikely Florida loss to lowly Vanderbilt
this weekend in Gainesville could keep the
Gators from participating in the champion-
ship game.

Therefore, the SEC‘s agreement with the
bowl alliance probably will send the Vols
to the Citrus Bowl on New Year‘s Day.
providing they finish the year with victories
over UK tomorrow and Vanderbilt in the
season finale.

Sentiment for a national playoff system
is likely to be on the rise in the Volunteer

See FOOTBALL. Page 2

 

Police release sketch
of suspected assailant

which time one of her dogs appar—

 

  

   

Tennessee in

Some UK groups simply hot
about new adult dance club

 

 

 

Staff report

 

UK police are searching for man
who recently assaulted a Lexing-
ton woman near the University‘s
Arboretum.

The suspect is a white
male. 20 to 30 years old
and between 6 feet and 6
feet 6 inches tall. Police
reports say the man had an
athletic build and dark
blond hair.

The search stems from
an assault on Stephanie
Bradbum. 22, of Lexing-
ton. on Oct. 9.

Bradbum told police that the as-
sailmt approached her about 2(1)
yards from the UK Arboretum on
Alumni Drive while she walked
her two dogs. UK spokesman
Ralph Daickson said.

She said the man approached
her and grabbed her throat. at

 

ently bit him. The attacker ran
away after being bitten. Bradbum
was not seriously hurt in the at-
tack. and nothing was stolen. De-
rickson said.

Police also are looking
for a man spotted Monday
near the scene of the at-

It IS not known whether
the man is connected with
the Oct 9 incident

He was described as a
tall. white male between
the ages of 25 and 35; he
has thin. shoulder-length
hair.

Police say the man was seen
running through the arboretum
wearing a red cape.

Though police are making rou-
tine checks of the arboretum and
the immediate vicinity. they urge
anyone who must travel in the area
to use caution.

l

 

Crush. Story 8-

  
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     

DIVERSIONS:
oThe UK Dance Ens
present its fall perfo
Saturday at the Otis A.
Singletary Center for the
Recital Hall. Story. Page 3.

WEATHER:
Partly cloudy and breezy
today with a 50 percent
chance of showers; high
between 50 and 55.
~Partly cloudy. breezy a
colder tonight; low in th
mid-20s.

Mostly sunny but .
tomorrow. high he
and £5.

  

INDEX:
Diversion3..

i-aemtw _ Wm“. . -

By Jennifer Wieher
Staff Writer

 

With the opening of a new adult
dance club near campus last night.
UK and local businesses are split
on its entry into the community.

The new club. called Simply
Hot. is located on Scott Street.

Bill Howell. a worker in UK's
Reynolds Building No. 2. which is
locatedncartheclubonanot‘f-
shootofScottStreet. saidhetm
no objections to the bar being so
close to campus.

”There have been bars here fa
years. and they have never hurt
myone.“ Howell said.

Other workers in the Reynolds
buildings also had no objections to
the opening of Simply Hot.

Rob Brown a employee in the
Stores Department in one of the

See HOT. Page 2

New”, M I ! '.‘ _ ,._. «r-

 

 

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cam has some UK groups upeet.

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2 — Kentucky Kernel. Frldey, November 19. 1993

RED ROCK COLLECTABLES

AND SHIPPING

GRAND OPENING SAWMAY

- Collectable Comics, Cards and Stamps °
° 10% discount on all new edition comics -

933 Liberty Rd. - Open Mom-Sat. 10-7pm

 

 

 

 

 

End/W Leader
(W

Discover the leader in you . . .

amwwwmmma/

' Applications are now being accepted for the Spring ‘94
l Emerging Leader Institute. This ten week course ex-
‘ pIores topics and building skills in leadership including:

; . Effective Communication

( - Ethical Decision Making

( . Valuing Diversity

. Critical and Creative Thinking

and much more...

Applications are now available in Room 106, Student
Center. For further information. call 257-1099. Deadline

for application is Monthy, November 29.

 

 

IFC to elect
new members
on Monday

Staff report

 

 

'lhe luterl'ralernrty (‘ounciL
which regulates and promotes so-
cial fraternities on campus. will
elect all new members for its lix—
ecutive (‘ommittee on Monday.

Offices open to election are
president, executive vice president.
vice president for finance. vice
president for public relations. vice
president for Rush, vice president
for chapter services and vice presi-
dent for education.

Each nominees must have at-
tended UK for at least one year,
and he must an active member of a
social fratemity. In addition. each
nominee must have at least a 2.3
grade—point average and have com-
pleted at least 30 credit hours. The
election is open to any t‘ratemity
member. but he ntust be nominat-
ed to the courted by the his frater-
nity's official representative.

New council members will take
office on Dec. 6.

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY WILDCAT
BASKETBALL TRIVIA

Kentucky Basketball History comes alive as you
challenge the tough questions with “three pointers”
or rack up points with easier one point ”free throw”

questions. Be careful, not to ”foul" or commit a

 

  
   
  
  
 

    
 

”turnover."
A VIM was Hung Arena named after?
8 In! re“; om
1*. 'They lzolllttat st 'musrcn
W 3' ‘3‘ i: 95
C Noam: 3350': n gang"
lacuna auburn o
”‘13 NW 9'“ I! A. Coach Adolph F. Rupp
an: a I?! amnion H a. m 0m
0 :nihi'oi' r"msii°".rfl:£i “WU rtsrdents Odd c. Coech Man was in his third
man team It: u ever record ol 6% glam ($150) sees:nd anon he "2:5;
. ’ 2 can: e In an
22 0 f3 3 2%" Championship Game.
E Mon m years!!! [our S‘en
need can“! Alba

 

 

 

In Kentucky 800-321-CATS
Mon—Fri
Time 9:00 AM—l2:00 PM
1:00 PM—5200 PM EST
We accept check, Visa, MasterCard

CHIPNJAY
Suite 200
105 S. Broad Street
London, KY 40741

 

Football

Continued from Page 1

State. After all. the Vols will be
shut out of the national champion-
ship hunt even though the only
blemishes on their record came in
the college football hotbeds of
Florida and Alabama.

Barring None Dame. Ul‘ may
be the hottest team in the nation.
Following the lie with the Crimson
Tide. Fulmer's team has shel-
lacked its past two opponents (de-
feating South (‘arolina 55-3 three
weeks ago and Louisville 45-10
two weeks ago).

Fulmer said his tezun needed the
open date on its schedule last
week.

“We looked at the open date
week as an opportunity to get
some of our injured players

.....

 

company.

 

   
   

Dr. Anthony Newberry, interim president of Lexington Community College, shows off the
new LCC logo yesterday in the lobby of the college's academic and technical building. The
logo. designed by Amy Shoup of Meridian Communications, was donated to LCC by the

 
 

tf.\'l\t§
= (mm

COlLH

 

JAMES F0flBUSH/Kemel Stuff

 

 

healthy again." he said.

lie added that “it is a positive
for us to have an open date to pre-
pare for (UK's) offense. (The
Stack-l) is something you don‘t
see that often. and it is a challenge
to defend.“

The Stack-I attack. which
seemed to be operating effectively
in mid-season. has fizzled the past
two weeks. The Wildcat offense
produced only one touchdown
over that span.

In last season's clash. sopho
more free safety Jason Parker
wreaked havoc on UK.

Tomorrow‘s game. however.
will be decided by how effective
the Cat defense is in containing a
balanced 1 if off fertsive attack.

The Volunteer offense has been

 

 

   

 

 

llll lllll llEl lllllll 8083?

If you can answer “yes” to the following questions, you may be
eligible to participate In a study being conducted at the University
of Kentucky Student Health Service. The purpose of the study is
to test a new medication for the treatment of Herpes Labialis (cold

sores on the outside of the mouth).

1. Do you get cold sores three or more times a year?

2. Has a physician diagnosed you with Herpes Labialis?

3. Are you a UK Student?

4, Are you 18 years of age or older?

It you answered ‘yes” to all of these questions and want more
information call:
Marietta Barton-Baxter at 233-5823, extension 315

Individuals who successfully complete this study will receive $90

 

 

 

imposing this season, pilittg up an
average of 465.8 yards (lOth na~
tionally) and 40.1 points (fourth
nationally) per game.

.lunior quarterback Heath Shul-
er, a player destined for NFL star-
dom. leads a high-octane passing
attack. For the year. Shuler has
completed 151 of 232 passes for
2002 yards and 21 touchdowns.

Senior linebacker and learn emo-
tional leader Marty Moore said he
is not dwelling on the fact that to-
morrow‘; game will be his last at
Commonwealth Stadium.

“I‘m just looking at it as my last
time playing 'l‘ennessee." he said.

Odds appear to be stacked
against UK as it seeks its seventh
win of the season. Since 1985. the
Vols possess a startling 32-1
record in November (the lone loss
coming to Notre Dame in 1990).

But who was the last Slit‘ team
to beat lTl‘ in its dominant month?
That's right. the Cats in l984 ——
the last time they went bowling.

Hoops

Continued from Page 1

But UK might not break out of
the gate as quickly as last season‘s
30—4 squad. which won its first it
games and earned a No. 1 ranking.

“We may take a loss here or
there at the start of the season."
senior point guard Travis Ford
said. “(But) I think there are fewer
question marks this year. We have
so much depth. We can go 10. 11
deep and at each spot we can go
two or three deep."

One athlete not in action for UK
tonight will be Walter McCarty.
The sophomore. who sat out last
year for academic reasons. is serv-
ing an NCAA-mandated one-game
suspension for participating in an
intramural league last year.

UK fans will have to wait until
Tuesday night's exhibition game to
see Mc(‘arty"s tools.

Still. every other Cat figures to
see significant playing time. action
that could prove invaluable for a
precocious learn.

 

Hot

Continued from Page 1

Reynolds buildings. said the club
should not cause any problems in
that part of campus.

However. Rex Graham. the as-
sistant campus minister for the
Christian Student Fellowship said
he believes differently. He said the
club will cause more harm than
good.

“That type of establishment isn't
productive." he said.

Graham added that although
Simply Ilot is not on campus or in
a UK building. it does not reflect
positively on liK‘s campus.

Spiritual organizations like (‘SF
are on campus to sooth spiritual

L - BER QUEST

THE ULTIMATE SCI-Fl ADVENTURE GAME

SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 20, I993

 

 

lEXINGTON

battles and to better the environ—
ment of UK. he said. and clubs
and bars near campus will only sti—
lle that effort.

lillen Rosenman. the director of
women studies for UK. said the
club will only present women as
objects for men's entertainment.

“It is very unfortunate" the club
has to open at all —— especially so
close to campus. Rosenman said.

Simply Hot‘s co—owner. Nick
Katsikas. said he and his brother,
David. checked with the neighbor-
hood before they decided to open
the club, and they didn't find any
problems.

“A club had been here before
and we haven't had any objections
yet." he said.

Doug Fades, the assistant mm-
pus director of the Baptist Student
Union, said. “We object to those
types of clubs. regardless of their
location."

Arby‘s assistant manager Carla
Boggs said she doesn't think the
company would have any objec-
tions to the opening of Simply
Hot. Boggs also said she doesn‘t
think the club’s presence will
make any difference in the neigh-
borhood.

Simply Hot features topless fc-
male dancers. It has three floors.
two with stages for the dancers.
and a third for special occasions
such as bachelor parties. Katsikas
said.

 

 

LexingtonChapterol as s’ttg
Hadassahinvitesyoutoa: ‘

Sunday. Nov. 21
2—6 p.m.
at
Temple Adath Israel
124 N. Ashland Ave.
Judaica and
nondenominational items for
everyone! Fine arts. crafts.
stichery. candy. books. tapes.
toys. woodwork. baked goods!
Enjoy music and a cafe while
shopping! Gift wrap available!
Cash. checks. Vise 8.
Mestercard.

 

 

 

" T....L.—-t-._ .__‘.._v v“- ._ _.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

"rm. .-.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Student troupe
to perform on
Saturday night

By Regen Rock
Staff Writer

 

 

Saturday night, months of gruel-
ing practice and endless rehearsals
will come to a dramatic conclusion
as the UK Dance Ensemble puts on
its fall show.

The dedicated group of dance en-
thusiasts has been working tireless-
ly since auditions in mid-
September to prepare for this se-
mester's performance.

Rayma Bea]. the director of the
ensemble, is thrilled about the
progress of her dancers.

“We're just smoothing out the
rough edges now. They‘ll be ready
to put on a very professional show
this weekend." she said.

Theatre junior Kim Brooks. pres-
ident of the ensemble, agreed that
the group is prepared to give a
spectacular performance.

“We have a lot of new members,
and the show is earlier in the se-
mester than it usually is. so its been
hard getting it all together so soon."
she said. “We‘ve worked really
hard though. so I‘m confident we'll
put on a great show."

Saturday‘s performance wiu
echo the vibrant leaves of autumn
with a colorful collage of dance
styles. Both jazz and tap will be
represented, with a spotlight on
modern dance.

“Deep Forest." choreographed by
guest artist Elizabeth Ann Brown.
“A Yuletide Offering“ and “Lunar
Tides" are just a few of the works
to be performed.

“Choreographers get their ideas
from many different sources — a
book or a song sometimes." Bea]
said. “Something inspires you and
you want to express your emotions
through movement."

“Lunar Tides." choreographed by
Brooks and danced to the music of

Lex Luthor’ s
Villainy recast
in Superman

 
  
 

 

Associated Press

NEW YORK — As the evil fi-
nancier and archvillain Lex Luthor
of ABC's “Lois and Clark," actor
John Shea is perfectly willing to
steal from the poor. trip old ladies
and swipe lollipops from big-eyed
children.

But there‘s one thing he will not
do. ”The hair stays.“ said Shea.
grinning. He won’t shave his head
to portray the traditional. hairless
Evil Scientist depicted in DC (Tom-
ics' tales of the Man of Steel. And
it's not Shea‘s vanity.

“Hey. this is the ‘90s. Do you
think a billionaire like Lutlior
couldn‘t get himself a full head of
hair?“ Shea points out. “Lex Luther
has got to be a modern villain.

“What you know about villainy at
this point in your life is that things
are not what they seem. Villainy
wears a suit." he said. “So my idea
was to look like Cary Grant and to
think like Richard ll]. That's the
fun."

Fun did not enter into his last fo-
ray into series 'lV. (‘BS' earnest
“WlOU.” which lasted for 13 epi-
sodes in the 1990-9] season. He
played news director llank Zaret of
beleaguered. bottom-ranked 1V sta-
tion WNDY.

“] never shed a tear when it was
canceled.“ Shea said. “I tried to
give Hank‘s character an edge. but
they kept writing him as the hero.
the nice guy. It was boring!"

Luthor is anything but boring.

“When I first started working on
him. I bought three volumes of the
collected works of Nietzsche.“ Shea
said. “What I discovered was that
Lex Luthor is a modem Superman
who. by his will. has made himself.

“And now. at the top of his game.
he‘s bored. The greatest moment in
his life was when this guy flew onto
his balcony! ‘At last. I have a wor-
thy advcrsaryl’ ”

Shea also is pleased that his
show‘s writers are letting Luthor‘s
relationship with Lois Lane devel-
op. as he put it. “into some twisted
areas."

“You can see why Lois lane
would be attracted to somebody
like Lex Luthor. He’s everything
that (‘lark Kent isn‘t.“ he said.

.a.---h>“---a-.... ....-..

 

JAMES FORBWWKomd Std!

Members of the UK Dance Ensemble practice for their concert
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

Enya. is a celebration of society‘s
relationship with nature.

“My piece is very circular — like
watching people breathe. 'Ihere is
this wonderful connection in it be-
tween the dance, the dancer and the
earth," Brooks said.

“Each dancer is in a couple danc—
es, so switching from one style of
movement to another is a real chal-
lenge. Quick changes one after the
other can be very difficult, but it
helps the dancers leani how to
more professional." Bea] said.

Brooks said she thinks the great-
est challenge of the show is “Deep
Forest."

She said. “It's hard to consistent-
ly keep the mood of the piece.
You've got to keep the choreogra-
pher‘s ideas in mind. or the move-
ments lose their meaning."

The music for the show was ar-
ranged and orchestrated with
synthesizers by Jesse Ayeres. a
graduate student in the School of
Music. The costumes. designed by
the different choreographers. con-
sist of unitards and simple dresses.

"The costumes must permit free-
dom of movement while facilitating
the idea behind the dance,“ Bea]
said.

The dancers have enjoyed work-
ing on the fall show, a key element

 

 

 

 

in success. Bea] said.

“If the dancers don't like what
they are dancing, it will come
across in their movements. The love
of movement always shines
through." she said.

“It's wonderful seeing all the
dancers perform and have fun."

UK dancers display feats of feet

their mistakes and laugh at them-
selves. I just hope that this week-
end‘s performance isn't quite so hu-
morous."

While Bea] hasn't begun plan-
ning the spring performance yet.
she has been kept busy organizing
other dance activities.

On Dec. 10, the ensemble will lec-
ture and demonstrate simple dance
techniques at the Bardstown Ele-
mentary School, and in January. the
group will perform Brooks' “Lunar
Tides" for the Southern District As-
sociation for Health. Physical Edu-
cation, Recreation and Dance.

The ensemble also will play host
to and take part in the American
College Dance Festival in March.

Bea] said she hopes the fall show
will leave the audience with many
different ideas and emotions.

“I hope that they’re pulled into
every dance and share in the joy
and fun,” she said. “Every audience
member should walk away with
some new interpretations."

The Dance Ensemble '5 fall per-

formance will be held Saturday at 8
p.m. in the Otis A. Singletary Cen-

ter for the Arts Recital Hall. Cost of
admission is $6 for the general pub-
lic, $5 for students and senior citi-
Sunday.“ 3931] 511M ”WC VidCO' zen: and $1 for children 12 and
taped it so the dancers could see all younger.

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STUDIO PLAYERS

—I’re:enLr~—

THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES

arnwvtro armor
Novmber 18—2]; 26—28; Deccmber3-.5 1993 i

8:00 p.m.; 2:30 p.m. Sundays 1
Admission $8. $6 Students

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LOEWS THEATRES FEATURE mm “FT-3'.) THE FINEST SOUND SYSTEM AVAILABLE
Bargain matmees daily for showtimes bolore 6 pm all seats only $3. 50
Times subject to change daily

 

No Passports Accepted

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214 E. Main St. 231-6997 EACH FILM S3 50 UNDER l2 & SENIORS $2 50
FREE PARKING NIGHTS/SAT. 8. SUN ALL DAY
City Hall Annex Garage. Next to the Police Dept.
FIRST RUN! EXCLUSIVE! NOWHTM bMP'm
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INTOEWETST
ELLEN BARKIN E

LEXINGTON'S FAVO ' TE MIDNIGHT SPOT!

FRIDAY!

Had, M»... T
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711K @JZINCZ EMZEM’BL‘E
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SATURDAY!

 

 

 

 

 

        
 

Guest Artists:
Jesse Ayers. composer . Elizabeth M. Brown. choreographer

November 20.]993 . 8:00 p.m.
Recital Hall. Singletory Center for the Arts

General AdmisSion $6 - Students 8- Senior Citizens $5
Children 12 8- Under 5]

Slngletory Box Office (606) 257-4929

 

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Dist over a ( hallenging
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PHARMACISTS.

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while you serve your career with:

0 great pay and benefits

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0 30 days vacation with pay per
year

Find out how to qualify as an Air

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TOLL FREE
1-800-425-1 YSAP

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WORSHANI THEATER E.
Wed.& Thur. at 7:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. at 7:30 8; 10:00 pm
Sun. at 5:00 pm

 

 

 

 

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Editorial Board
Tyrone Beuon. Editor in Chief
(hm McDand, Editorial Editor

Mary Madden. Managing Editor
KentUCky Kernel Dale Greer. Executive Editor

Established in 1894 . . . 1
IanceW “MN Edit
Independent since I971 I" ews 0‘ ‘

Erica Patterson, Assistant News Edita
Brian Bennett. Senior Staff Writer
Meredith Nelson. Colummst
Anne Sunt-Argnan. Staff Writer
lerry Votgt. Editorial Cartoonist

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Criticism is warranted

for UK football team,
even with Peach bid

 

EDITORIAL

It is quite a funny game. this college football. One ntinute, a
team can seem destined for doom. destined to lose all it had
worked for. The next. the ball somehow pops its way, and it seems
respectable.

Some say the UK football team does not deserve its Peach Bowl
bid. You have to admit. they have some pretty strong evidence.

-If it weren‘t for the all-mighty Southeastem Conference. which
has lured five bowls into taking teams from the league. the Cats
wouldn’t be anywhere near a bowl game.

°IIK beat East Carolina 6-3 and lost to Vanderbilt 12-7 — not
exactly perfomiances you would expect to see from a bowl team.

-See above entry.

All of that talk doesn‘t really matter. though. The Cats are in the
Peach Bowl and Coach Bill Curry and his team should be com-
mended for getting there.

Now. some words of advice to UK’s master of the gridiron:

-Get back to the offensive play calling you used against South
Carolina and Ole Miss. It worked.

°Practice your two-minute offense; you may need it. The Georgia
and Vanderbilt games could have been won with a little more poise
late in those contests.

-You do not have. as you said. “six of the best wins in America."
The best team (recordwise) you’ve beaten this season is Ole Miss
at 5-5.

Your wins come against teams with a combined record of 17-40-
2. which really isn‘t that impressive when you come right down to
it.

And. to the team: With respect to the fact that you are college
athletes playing every week. what you have accomplished is ad-
mirable. Still, the only way you can gain the respect you want is to
beat the spread against Tennessee and win in the Peach Bowl. Oth-
erwise, 6-6 will remain mediocre.

LETTERS

lives of each congregant.

DeGrand‘s cartoon was not ra-
cist in any conceivable way. He
was poking fun at racial stereo-
typing and people who share
these attitudes. not perpetuating
racism within society.

Perhaps one can argue that the
inclusion of watermelons in the
cartoon was in poor taste. How-
ever. the addition of this feature
of the cartoon was necessary to
make clear the focus of the politi-
cal statement and was similar in
scope to comments made by
black leaders including, but not
letter to the editor this week limited to. the RCV- Jesse Jack-
which was published in yester- son.
day’s Kentucky Kernel) are ignor— So. all I can say to the readers
ant of the purpose. intent and sub- who were offended is that De-
stance of Alex DeGrand‘s cartoon Grand's cartoon portrayed an in-
dealing with the New Jersey Re- tense political issue in a mature
publican party and charges they and comical way and should
paid black preachers not to get up have offended no one.
before their congregations and We should not demand an
preach that u was the moral duty apology and resignation