xt7bnz80p536 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80p536/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-10-23 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, October 23, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1990 1990 1990-10-23 2020 true xt7bnz80p536 section xt7bnz80p536

Kentucky Kernel

'.o',, a..“"23.1'?‘f~‘7

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Staff Writer

CINCINNATI — A certain old
saying goes something like, “Hate
to rain on your parade."

Yesterday. it rained on Cincin-
nati‘s parade.

But amidst a steady drizzle and
cool temperatures. thousands of ju-

llliza :
its:

5 :

F r

1‘

i .

3 L

bilant Reds fans packed Cincinna«
ti‘s Fountain Square to welcome
home their 1990 World Series
champions who had just complet-
ed a four—game sweep of the heavi-
ly favored Oakland Athletics.

An amplified PA. system
played recordings of the World Se-
ries highlights along with the
Reds‘ theme song, “U Can’t

Thousands gathered at Cincinnati's Fountain Square yesterday to cheer on the 1990 World Champion Reds. Several UK students
drove up to be part of the celebration in the wet, cold weather. Cincinnati surprised the Oakland Athletics in a four—game sweep to win.

Dark skies. can’t rain on Reds’ parade

Touch This" and “We Are the
Champions.“

“We just wanted to come out
and show our support for this great
team,” said Tom Berman, a resi-
dent of Hamilton. Ohio. and a
long-time Reds fan. “They really
came on at the end of the year and
played great baseball."

Another fan echoed Berman‘s

MCHAEL CLEVENGERJKerPeI Staff

comments.

“Everybody (in the media) has
been picking the Reds to win it all
for the last four or five years," said
Cincinnati resident Robert Adams.
“This year was really fun because
no one really gave these guys a

See CINCINNATI, Back page

IFC returns to a ban on kegs in

By VICTORIA MARTIN
News Editor

UK’s Interfratemity Council vot-
ed yesterday for fraternities to return
to a “bring-your-own" alcohol poli-
cy.

The policy, which prohibits chap-
ters from buying alcohol with chap-
ter funds and distributing it at func-
tions, is identical to the policy IFC
voted to amend last month — with
the exception of adding a clause in-

tended to reduce liability.

“A month ago, we passed a policy
that allowed centrally distributed al-
cohol Now we have gone back to
basically what we said last year at
this time —— we said we were against
distributing alcohol," said IFC Presi-
dent Sean Coleman. “Now we‘re
back to where we started from, actu-
ally."

The new section on risk manage-
ment, proposed by IFC‘s Alcohol
Policy Revision Committee, states:

“Each fraternity is required to form
an Alcohol Awareness Committee,
the chairman of which will sit on
IFC‘s Risk Management Commit-
tee."

The new committee will meet bi-
weekly and “any fraternity without
representation at the bi-weekly
meeting is subject to social proba-
tion until the next meeting or until a
risk management report is submitted
to and approved by IFC's Alcohol
Policy Revision Committee.”

mmem

UK play ‘Extremities’
a gripping look at rape

me.
momma
" Sound‘-

yes R‘s

Shannon Morgan, chairman of the
revision committee, said the risk
management clause should help IFC
find ways to enforce the BYOB pol-
icy.

“Sometime down the road, we’re
going to have to come up with some
alcohol policy that everyone’s go-
ing to have to abide by," said Mor-
gan, Farmhouse social fratemity
president. “Whether or not they

make efforts to see that something
successful in their chapter is pro—

ender used
to segregate,
report says

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Women and men at UK “work in
different worlds because the Uni-
versity is segregated on the basis of
gender,“ according to a report re-
leased yesterday on the status of
women at UK.

Women have a limited opportuni-
ty for advancement and hold ex-
tremely few administrative posi<
tions, the report said.

The 260-page report. produced
over 22 months by a lS-person Uni—
versity Senate Council committee,
said its conclusions were “disturb-
ing."

“ ur findings are that regardless
of the type work that women per-
form at the l'nivcrsity. there’s a He-
rncndous gap between the L'niversi-
ty's rhetoric of opportunity for
women and the reality of the lives
that are lived by them,“ committee
chair Carolyn S. Bratt said.

Only two people in the II-
member central administration are
women, and there are no w omen at
the administrative level of the com»
munity college system, the report
found.

Also, only two deans in the L'ni-
versity system are women, in the
colleges nursing and home econom-
ics.

“We could be tlippant and say that
the leadership priorities and indica-
tions of this place (show that) the
place of the woman is in the galley
of the flagship," said Susan Scollay,
a committee member and assistant
vice president for research and grad-
uate studies. "Ihrough the assign-
ment of leadership responsibilities.
the institution sets the tone and it de-
fines the opportunity (for women to
advance i.“

houses

grammed into that alcohol policy is
in their own hands."

Ron Lee, assistant dean of students
and IFC adviser, said the policy
showed that IFC has put considera-
ble thought into its stance on alcohol
control and enforcement.

Coleman said the pressure from
national tratemity headquaners and
from the media probably contributed

See IFC, Back page

Alcohol ads deceive,
speaker at UK says

By JULIA LAWSON
Staff Writer

Although the media are supposed
to be objective, one expert says
they're not doing theirjob.

Jean Kilbourne, renowned speak-
er of media issues, spoke to about
300 students in Worsham Theater
last night on ”Under the Influence
»— The Pushing of Alcohol via Ad-
vertismg" as part of Alcohol Aware-
ness Week at UK.

In a slide presentation, Kilboumc
expressed tier concem about adver-
tisers‘ ability to sell perverse atti-
tudes about alcohol.

Magazines “sell themselves" to
advertisers to make their publica
tions more desirable to advertising
agencies.

“We are not encouraged to pay at-
tention to the meaning ol ads,“ she
said. “From an early age, we be-
come media illiterate."

Kilboume said that ads try to sell
fantasy and that by buying liquor.
people will gain the qualities they
desire. Happiness, as Kilboume
said, cannot be found through alco-
hol.

One out of three Americans says
that alcohol has been the cause ol
distress in his or her family.

“I am not advocating a ban on al»
cohol," she said, "but ads should
not be allowed to use risky ilCllVl‘
ties when selling alcohol."

Kilboumc contended that there
should be restrictions .ind rcgula~
tions on alcohol ads.

She said that such alcohol .ids
normalize heavier drinking because
that is the main source of their in-
come.

“If they qutt, thcy tan‘t make the
money," she said. “l'npowerlul
groups are the ones most targeted
by alcoholism.“

Advertising agencies depend on
young people to start drinking early
to be able to count on the revenue
that they will produce. Kilboumc
said.

Through ads. consumers are told
that they will be “good lovers" it we
drink alcohol bctorc it sexual cn-
counter.

“Alcohol weakens the immune
system and distorts clear thinking."
Kilboumc said.

The committee otfercd eight pag~
es of recommendations to UK Presi-
dent Charles Wcthington in the re—
port.

“Now that we can define the prob-
lem I think that the solutions ought
to be caster to find." Bratt said.

Wethington responded in a press
release. saying the University “must
exert a leadership role in the recruit-
ment, retention and advancement of
women and minority persons in
higher education programs and in
academic careers at all levels."

The tirst recommendation calls
tor Wethington to respond formally
to the report within six months.

The report calls for a new person-
nel system. which would “eliminate
tintincial lilll‘s‘tllnlc‘n‘u which inhibit
long-term employccs from transfer-
ring or moving to higher positions."

"The gap bctw ccn the rhetoric of
advancement opportunity and the re-
ahty of an arbitrary and capricious
personnel system creates an over-
whelming sense of frustration and
anger.“ committee member and As-
sociate Dean of Lniversity Exten-
sion Janet L. Hurley saitl

The report also requested ensur-
ing equitable compensation and re-
wards for women. promoting dcvcl»
opmcnt of women employees, th
creation of a hospitable climate f0
women and increased l'niversity
awareness of the problem

Bran said many of the problems
are easily corrected. She said many
changes could be made without
cost.

A lack of women in high-level po—
sitions was obvious. Bran said,
“Now some oi it, i don't think even
the most sensitive woman on carn-

See SENATE Back page

As a part of Interna-
tional Tuesdays For-
um, Beth Goldstein.
professor of educa-
tional policy studies,
will speak at noon in
the Peal Gallery on
“Japanese Supple-
mentary Schools in
American Education
Contexts." It is free to
the public.

UK golting
Juo provrde
.atuable link
With Argenti~

na.

Story. Page 2

Sports.
Dwersrons .
Viewpomt
Classmeds .

A story on the Coliege of Ag-
riculture's phonathon contain
two errors.

- Last year, 19 new scholar-
ships were awarded be-
cause ot the $24,000 collect-
ed.

- Susan Srnitson was incor-
rectly identified

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, October 23, 1990

SPORTS

Argentinian Connection

UK golf connects with South American talent

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Staff Writer

In the world of golf, Argentina is
not generally considered a recruiting
hotbed for college coaches.

But if the UK mens‘ and womens'
golf teams are to succeed this year,
it will be in large part due to a pair
of golfers front the South American
country.

Coming to UK from Buenos
Aires, Alan Horowitz and Dolores
Nava have been exceptional addi-
tions to already strong Wildcat golf
programs and could play a large role
in the squads‘ postseason plans.

The Wildcats have yet to win a
toumament in the fall season, but
there have been signs that the team
is improving and could finish strong
in the spring.

Horowitz. a redshirt junior, has
been leading the charge.

“Alan (Horowitz) is coming on
faster than anyone on our team,"
said mens‘ coach Tom Simpson.
“He worked extremely hard this past
summer and just continues to im~
prove every time he goes out on the
course. He's been a great surprise
for the team,"

The Lady Kats. on the other hand.
have won mo of their tour tourna-
ments and have earned a No. ‘i na-
tional ranking. Almost a lock lot a
postseason tournament bid, the Rats
have enjoyed the strong play of
Nava. a sophomore. in her first two
toumaments.

“I guess you‘d call it lucky or fate

that we have Dolores (Nava) on the
team," said womens’ coach Bettie
Lou Evans. “She's just been won-
derful."

The lucky twist of fate Evans re-
fers to is how Nava wound up at
UK. In the middle of Horowitz’s
redshirt freshman season at UK, he
was called by his country to play in
the Argentine Junior Amateur Tour-
nament. Horowitz told Evans about
Nava, who was still a senior in high
school, and the womens‘ coach
made the longest recruiting trip of
her coaching career.

“Alan‘s sister was a graduate as-
sistant at UK and that‘s how he got
here," recalled Evans. “I just hap-
pened to ask him if he knew of any
good girls (golfers) in Argentina.
He told me about Dolores and I
made the trip during spring break. I
got to see Dolores play and I really
liked what I saw.”

Ironically, neither Horowitz or
Nava played high school golf in
Buenos Aires, Golf is not, needless
to say, the sport of choice in Argen-
tina.

Both Horowitz and Nava began
their athletic careers in different
sports.

Horowitz began in the brutal
sport of rugby. He played on his
Saint Luke‘s High School rugby
team \\ hich won two national cham-
pionships. But after hurting his back
in a rugby contest. Horowitz traded
in his cleats for a pair of golf spikes.

Nava competed in a wide array of
amateur toumaments during her

high school years at Escuela Na-
cional Normal School, earning acco-
lades of a true star. In I988 she won
the South American Championship
in Uruguay and represented Argenti—
na in the World Cup in Sweden. She
was also a two-time Gold Cup mem-
ber.

Now the two budding stars will
try to make their mark on the UK
golf program.

“Golf is much harder here than in
Argentina,” said Nava. “There
aren’t many good players there and
the courses are much easier —— slow-
er greens and shorter holes."

“In Argentina, golf is much more
of an exclusive sport," said Horo-
witz. “It’s a much more competitive
environment here. I had trouble ad-
justing at first, but I think the com-
petition makes you a better player."

One of the only knocks on Horo-
witz in his ﬁrst two seasons was his
lack of conﬁdence.

In 1990, Horowitz — and Nava
—— seem to have gained the confi-
dence needed to put up good scores.

”I have been working really hard
and I think we have a chance to be a
good team at the end of the year,”
said Horowitz. “I want the team to
win the SEC and go to the NCAA
(tournament). I know we have the
guys that can do it and I want to
help them."

“We will definitely be in the
(NCAA) tournament," said Nava.
“That‘s what we’ve all been work-
ing so hard for and I think it will
pay of f .”

OCTOBER 24, 1990

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IICHAEL CLEVENGER/ Kernel Staff

Argentinian golfers Alan Horowitz and Dolores Nava -— sans golf clubs — pose on campus. Despite
coming from a country where golf is not featured, the unlikely pair have made an impact on UK golf.

Cincinnati

Continued from page 1

chance and they (the Reds) went
out and proved them wrong.”

In a way, the respect Mother Na-
ture gave the Reds during their
homecoming celebration was typical
of the respect the team received
throughOut the season.

Even before the season started,
the media was picking Cincinnati to
finish in the lower half of the Na-
tional League's Western Division.
Some went so far as to predict a
last-place finish for a team which
finished in fifth place in 198*).

But Cincinnati won the West.
leading the division wire to wire.

The same writers then said the
Reds would fall to the Eastern Divi<
sion champs. the Pittsburgh Pirates.
but the Reds won the National
League Championship Series four
games to two.

And then the icing on the cake
the mighty Oakland A‘s.

No one gave Cincinnati a chance
to even compete with the boys from
the Bay, predicting a sweep of the
World Series. They were right.
There was a sweep, but the team do»
ing the sweeping wore the gray uni-
fortns with the scarlet letters.

“We won the thing," said pitcher
Danny Jackson. who also played on
the Kansas City Royals‘ world
championship team in I985. “And

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For all your computer needs
visit Room 107 of the Old
Student Center
Sam-4:50pm

‘ lhi' pi iu't'r lo be your best”

\‘A aw

MICHAEL CLEVENGERI Kernel Staff

Youngsters sing the praises of the new Big Red Machine of 1990.

we‘re a better team. I didn’t know
what baseball really was until I
came over here from the American
League."

“They can‘t say anything arty-
more.“ said Reds‘ third baseman
Chris Sabo, who batted .561 in the
World Series with a pair of home
runs. “We‘re the best team and
we're sick of excuses We kicked
their (butts)."

Call the
UK. Counseling
Center‘s
Alcohol Education
Program
2257—8701

Sabo’s comments were directed
at media types and Oakland players
who have given excuses for Oak-
land lmmg rather than credit and
reasons for the Reds' domination of
the series.

“This team hasn’t gotten the cred-
it it‘s deserved,” said John Grant, a
native of Florence. ”Everybody is
focusing on why the A’s lost and
not the things that the Reds did. I
think they (the Reds) showed that
they were the superior team.
They’ve done it all year long.“

As each player took his turn at the
microphone to speak his mind and
thank the fans, the cheers got loud-
er. Jose Rijo, the series MVP, short-
stop Barry Larkin, pitcher Rob Dib~
ble. and Sabo received the loudest
ovations.

A surprisingly supportive cheer
went up when Eric Davis‘ name
was announced. The subject of
fan‘s boos for most of the season.
Davis came on strong at the end of
the year antl sparked the Reds with
a first-inning two—run homer IIl
Game One.

Contact dean‘s office
(undergraduates)
or DGS office
(graduates)
Undergraduate col-
lege transfer dates:

October 23-30
Central Site
Check with departmental
or program office for your
registration location.

Flue“
Armow

REGISTRATION

for the 1991 Spring Semester Oct. 30 - Nov. 13

Patterson

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Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. October 23, 1990 - 3

I)! l ‘IL‘RSIUNS

TheEaS‘Mead0WW°S°“°“b°m ‘Fantastieks’ probes harsh reality

3 .

No Billy! You can’t keep the zombie, he doesn’t belong to you.
He belongs to someone else, and just think, that other little boy
is probably home crying because his zombie is missing.

WANTED

UK Students, staff and others interested in
transferring to the College of Home Economics

MAJOR AWARENESS SESSION

Tuesday, October 23
12 Noon - 3 PM.
Rm. 128 Erikson

~See advisors - Pick up information
- Transfers welcome - Questions 257-2855

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Physical Attractions Salon
277-0444

Staff reports

Actor Robert Goulet of the play
“The Fantasticks” will perform at
the Opera House Oct. 26-28.

“The Fantasticks," an off-
Broadway play, the longest-running
musical in theater history, opens the
“Broadway LIVE” season. If
you‘ve seen “The Fantasticks" be-
fore, you’ve never seen it with more
ﬂair. More sets, more music and
more technical effects create a truly
Fantastiek theatrical experience.

Goulet, winner of the World
Theatre Award, Grammy award and
five Emmy’s, gives an award-

Oct 25th 8 -

Admission $2.00

All proceeds go to
United Way

winning effort in his role of E1
Gallo. Goulet brings his rich,
smooth baritone voice and just
the right amount of worldliness to
the dual roles of the narrator and
abductor, El Gallo.

On Aug. 28 at Wolf Trap in
Vienna, Va., theater history took
place when the curtain went up
on this national tour of “The Fan-
tasticks.“

“The Fantasticks,” which
opened May 3, 1960 at the 152-
seat Sullivan Street Playhouse in
New York (where it is still run-
ning today, after about 12,500
performances) is officially the

HAUNTED HOUSE

12:30

I
l
114+

'13? ﬁg?

world's longest running musical
and the most frequently produced
musical in theater history.

For the very first time, in honor
of its 30th year, this legendary
piece of American theater has been
totally re-designed, carefully re-
directed by its authors (Tom Jones
and Harvey Schmidt), and com
pletely re-vitalized to conform to
the large, proscenium theater stage.

There are a lot of other firsts with
the production as well.

For example, the opening at Wolf

mid-1991,); the first time the show
has seen new set, new lighting and
new costumes.

Ticket prices range from $25.00
to $49.50. Performances are Friday.
Oct. 26 at 8 pm, as well as on Oct.
27 and 28, at 2 and 7 pm. Individu-
al show tickets and also season sub-
scriptions may be purchased
through the Lexmgton Center Ticket
Office and through (.‘HARG—AA
TICK (606) 233-3535, 10-6 M-F;
126 and also on performance week-
ends at the Opera House 90 minutes

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Student Activities Board
Presents

THE WINTER SOLSTICE CONCERTS
Featuring Windham Hill Recording Artists

- NIGHTNOISE - LIZ STORY

- PHILIP AABERG

Singletary Center for the Arts
November 18th 8:00 pm.

Reserved Seats: Public $15.00 U.K. Student $8.00

- Ticketmaster Locations or by calling 281-6644
0 106 Student Center Ticket Ofﬁce 257—1378

-—. _ -..

Trap was the beginning of the first-
evcr national tour of the United
States (it will be on the road until

prior to curtain times. Tickets may
also be purchased through the
TICKET MASTER outlets.

An Evening With

STEVEN WRIGHT

8 pm, October 3fst
Singletary Center For The Arts

Reserved Seat Tickets
$12 Student
$15 General Public
Available at Student C enter
Ticket Office - 257-1378
and all Ticket Masterlocations - 281-6644