xt7bvq2s7k77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7k77/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-05 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, February 05, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 1987 1987 1987-02-05 2020 true xt7bvq2s7k77 section xt7bvq2s7k77  

Kentucky Kernel

vol XCI. No 91

t

Established 1 894

Three UK professors
research, lecture abroad
with Fulbright award

iii. .11 m H RS'I‘
" ‘Illll'll ii'iiig “l‘lit‘l'

'l'iir -« l K faculty members have
recent-«l llie (llsllllgtllsht’d Fulbright
f““!]li‘~\‘llip till‘ I‘J'dt'i IEIHT

award which was established
William Fulbright of Ar-
kansas .iIIIMs about 1.000 Ameriv
unis iiiiiiially to research and lec-
‘ui'e :ii foreign countries

Ilit‘
Ii'. .\t‘li .I

l‘iu- program also permits people
It ioieian nations to research and
Ii't‘llll't‘ ill the l'iiited States

the three l'l\' professors Glenn
.1 business and econom-
.lon Dunn. an assisv
'.il‘.' pit-lessor of fine arts. and
Ill“llltf\ lluxiak an English profes~
received a grant from

I v . l
{iiiitiipiisl

it's professor .

~Iil ‘tzi'fi

the Fulbright Foundation in Wash-
ington. D.C.

1n December. Blomqmst returned
from Sweden. where he developed a
proposal on environmental and safe-
ty benefits in transportation for the
Swedish Road Authority.

The economics professor was
awarded the grant after presenting
a research proposal in Washington
to the Swedes and having his re-
sume and copy of curriculum re~
Viewed

With his topic and letters of red
ommendation. Blomqutst was confi-
dent he would receive the
fellowship.

"1 thought I had a proposal that
would be interesting to the multidis-
ciplinary panel," he said. “You‘re
wasting your time if you don't think

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

’! I

Independent since 1 971

Thursday. February 5. 1987

Black inventors t0pic

0‘ of lecture, presentation

GLENN BLOMOUIST

you have a reasonable chance of
gettingit.”

Dunn is lecturing in communica-
tions and journalism in South Amer~
ica and Hudak is conducting re-
search on the translation of a
classical Thai poem in Indonesia.

 

iv iti‘ . 11h Victory

 

‘ Ih \\II\ III \Is'roitr

\iiiitl_ iiiitor

Ki-tiltlt‘ky was cruising in the
in ~’ half l‘lic game was over be
l'i't'l llll‘NllIll

1' icast. it could have been.

I I\ «aim» out firing last night.
it‘llsi‘lil’lllt'. \iiburn ”.13 over a
\‘i\ minute stretch to take a coin
“uniting it lead with 0:49 left
.i. ini- opening period. The Wild-
no; ioniinnml the feverish pace
1w: pushed the lead up to as
man. .l\ .YII be ore taking a 46-31
It iIthriic lt‘.i'l

l’Iwn things started clicking for
'IH‘ Tiers

\ tuition-i here. a missed shot
and Sonny Smith had
wim'liml his ‘l‘igers back into the
'91.ik:>fltltllg‘~

\‘ least llir'\ could have been

new

‘Iiciv‘

\ superb tareer high 2'? points
iroiii .lames Rlackmon. late key
iclmimrls by i‘edric Jenkins and
Iii”. i‘liapinan and l 'K escaped

l‘inai Kentucky 73. Aubum 71

in" south the loss means
i t'I‘illfl It.“ k to the drawing board

i

 

Zliriv'tl .Jarues Blackmon goes up for the
"71'”i zinrimqt Auburn‘s Mike Jones in last
Blackmon was the game-

20-point lead vanishes;
Cats hold on at buzzer
:to edge Auburn 75-71

His Tigers fell back into the
form they have been in of late A
falling flat on their faces in the
first half. mounting a furious
charge in the second half but fall—
ing short near the end.

"We‘re just getting three-
fourths the way up the mountain
and not reaching the top," Smith
said.

For ['K coach Eddie Sutton.
the win is a step back into the
conference race. Or at least in
the upper half.

With a 67:3 conference record.
the Wildcats move into a tie for
third place with Auburn. behind
Alabama 19~1 i and Florida (8-2).

But the mo. which gives UK a
1in overall record and drops Au-
burn to 12-7. was almtist a loss.

After holding the Tigers off the
boards in the first half. an unbe-
lievable 156 margin, UK suffered
a lapse of sorts in the second pe-
riod

The Tigers outrebounded UK
180 over the final 20 minutes hit
19 of 3'1 during the second period
and threw a scare into the 23,100
in Rupp Arena

r r" M ,

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kunet Sta"

high scorer. hitting a career-high 27 points in
the 7571 wnn The Cats were up 46-31 at the
end of the first halt

CHIP JACKSON
Contributing Writer

Jessie Owens‘ triumph over Hit-
ler‘s superior race in the 1936 Olym—
pics and Hank Aaron‘s shattering of
Babe Ruth's home run record are
regarded as two great sporting
events.

And the stage performances of
Jackie Wilson and Michael Jackson
have sent the American people into
afrenzy.

But not so recognized are the con—
tributions blacks have made to sci-
ence and technology.

Ersky Freeman attempts to edu-
cate and expose people to these
achievements.

Freeman. who will be on campus
at 2 pm. tomorrow in 206 Student
Center. is a researcher. as well as
an entertainer.

He uses a computer demonstration
as part of his lecture to emphasize
the importance of black technologi-
cal contributions to American histo-
rv.

Audience members are allowed to
challenge the computer by naming
items they believe to be unasso-
ciated with black inventors.

The computer then, according to a
press release. consults a memory
bank of 4.000 products resulting
from black American ingenuity in
an attempt to “edu-tain " the audi-
ence.

During a phone interview. Free-
man said the history of other ethnic
minorities. such as the Chinese. are
often associated with significant
technological achievements.

However, black history is repeat-
edly limited to ”tribalism. entertain—
ment and sports.“ he said. “We are
trying to do our best to renovate this
concept."

Freeman‘s theatrical group. Pin
Points. will perform at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Worsham Theater.

The presentation. “1.001 Black In—
ventions." is designed to give the

audience a view of what life would
be like without some of the accom—
plishments of black inventors.

A highly acclaimed production.
“1.001 Black Inventions“ includes

By ERIC GREGORY
Contributing Writer

The College of Home Economics
held its first phone~a~thon last week
to raise money for its special pro-
jects.

Sue Ruddy. chairwoman of the
phone-a-thon. said the college should
easily match its $10,000 goal.

“We feel that by the time all the
pledges come in. we‘ll more than
make our goal.“ she said.

The phone-a-thon was held last
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at the Porter Building.

Prior to the phone-a-thon, the col-
lege sent a letter to alumni. which
raised nearly $1.000.

Currently. 475 pledges have been
accounted for. totaling $9.720.

The money raised is going toward
several projects, including a com-
puter lab for the home economics

 

 

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3

Halftime kcniinlv “ill lhreeporri goals
Auburn ‘6 third I I. Dun Z ‘l. Kentucky 7 II
(( hapman 2 A. Miller 0 I. Blockmori ‘49) Showing
percrnllges Auburn ” ‘. Kenlutkv ‘74 Free
on.» pact-Manes Auburn M7. Kentucky 60.0
lethmtalv None lurnoverx Auburn ll. Kentucky
1‘ (Vim-Iv John (lougheriv. Don Shel. “on
t imimn Attendant: 3mm

"Our plan was to get it back a
little at a time.“ Smith said.

UK led by a slim four. 54-50.
with 13:12 left when Aubum‘s
Jeff Moore canned a jumper in-
side. Chapman countered with a
three-pointer and the lead was
back toseven.

Sec (ATS. Page 2

students and scholarship funds. The
money will also be used for public
relations and recruitment.

Sarah Henry. assistant dean of the
College of Home Economics. said
both she and Peggy Moszaros, dean
of the college, were pleased with the
turnout.

Ruddy said the event ran smooth-
ly. despite it being the college's
first.

"I thought it would go with more
hitches than it did, but the students
and faculty really helped." she said.

 

By ANDREW ARGIRO
Contributing Writer

Dr. Grady Stumbo. a gubernatori-
al candidate, will speak at UK today
as part of the Appalachian bead—
ership Project. a special program
sponsored by the Appalachian Cen-
ter and the experimental education
department.

Stumbo will speak from 3:30 to 5
pm. in mStudent Center.

“Our goal is to train students from
Appalachia to develop their skills
and go home and become leaders"
said Jane Bagby. assistant director
of the Appalachian Cutter. “Or if
they choose not toremrn, (they) will
alwayscarrywiththemnsenseot
regional pride."

A: port of the progrun. students

 

 

 

By A.J. BANKS
Contributing Writer

In honor of Afro~American His-
tory Month. the English depart-
ment will present “The Aims of
Afro-American Critical Think-
ing."

The colloquium series will fea
ture four leading literary schol-
ars.

The guest speakers will include
professors Valerie Smith of
Princeton. R. Baxter Miller of
the L'niversity of Tennessee.
Henry Louis Gates of Cornell and
Robert Stepto of Yale.

Percival Everett. an assistant
professor in the English depart-
ment. described the series as a
major literary event.

“It will be nationally recog-
nized. I'm sure." he said.

Smith will open the series to-
night with her presentation. “Be-
yond Images and Imitation.“

She will concentrate on the spe-
cific roles of two acclaimed black
women directors and their films.

Smith. who received her doc-
torate from the University of Vir-
ginia. is the author of ”Teller and
Self: Authority in AfroAmerican
Narrative" and more than 15
other articles and papers related
to black literature.

Among her other honors. Smith
has been a research fellow at the

 

4 literary scholars give
views about narrative
in colloquium series

WEB l)ub0is Institute for Afro»
American Research at Harvard
L'niversity. at Carnegie non-ten-
ured faculty fellow at Radcliffe
College and a recipient of the
American (‘ouncil of Learned So
cieties Research Fellowship for
Recent Recipients of the Phi)

()ther scheduled presentations
will include Miller‘s "Baptized
Infidel Play and (‘ritical Lega
cy" on Feb 11. Gates” “Theory
and the Black Idiom ‘ on Feb 19.
and Stepto‘s "The Afro-Amen
canist as Literary llistorian‘ on
Febzt

Kevin Keirnan. acting chair
man of the English department.
said all of the presentations will
concentrate on contemporary ap
proaches to narratives according
to modern theory

“What we lthe English depart-
ment: think makes this series im-
portant is that it narrows down
Afro-American History Month to
just academic achievements."
Kei man said

All presentations will be at 8
pm. in the Peal Gallery of MI
King Library North Admission is
free.

()ther sponsors include the (‘ol
lege of Arts and Sciences, the
graduate school. minority student
affairs. Gaines (‘enter for the Hui
maiuties and Women‘s Studies.

 

adaptations of some of the events in
the lives of such black scientists as
George Washington Carver and Dan-
iel Hale Williams.

Chester Grundy. director of mi-
nority student affairs. hopes that

this will be a valuable educational
experience for everyone

 

“There is still a tragic dearth of
knowledge of the critical role black
inventors' and scientists' contribu-
tions have made to the development
of this country."

Home ec students help raise $10,000

CLAV OWEN Kerne‘ Sta"

Michelle Norton. 3 family studies sophomore. makes calls during
the College of Home Economics phone-athon last week

More than 70 volunteers from the
College of Home Economics phoned
faculty and alumni of the college.

Ruddy said the students enjoyed
the event.

“Everybody really pitched in and
did their part." she se-d. “They be
lieve in the college and what we
want to do.“

Not only did the phone-a-thon ben
efit the college. but Ruddy said the

Stumbo to give students
insight into Appalachia

are required to work eight hours a
week at a local corporation. Bagby
said this type of employment gives
students valuable hands-on experi~
ence and an imide look at how or-
ganizations are operated.

Students work at a variety of
places. such as hospitals, youth cen‘
ters and other social agencies.

There is also a required two-hour
class where problems unique to Ap
palachia are discussed.

The center invited Stumbo to
speak about his experiences and
what being from Appalachia means
to him in light of his successful ca-
reer.

He was a private physician for
many years and later was appointed

Sec STl'MDO. Page 5

students gained valuable e\perience
in communication skills

She said the phone-athon also ex
panded and updated the college's
alumni records.

Prizes were given each night to
the person who acquired the most
pledges Winners received free ['K
basketball and theater tickets. as
well as door prizes every 1:3 min-
utes.

 

4 ., .._. .. v- ..~..... .._.-. ,«.-..._W a- __ <
,.. c... __

w
Squlrrol Bali‘s new album is
worth listening to and defi-

nitely worth buying. See DI-
VERSIONS, Page 3.

Martha Layne Collins shouId
stick to politics. For a colum-
nist's view. see VIEWPOINT.
Page 4.

 

Partly sunny today with a
high of 45 to 50. Parity

cloudytonightwithllowln
theupperZOs.

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. February 5,1987

1 l‘ilk'l

\ smiliszgh tmrn Sutton
\m vllUngh breathing room,
met the l‘igers wererit giving

‘- .v’r. l‘ldl'nllltlll striking, tmrii the
mile twice and the two
the latter coming
Tl as

"1‘14 lkllfll
_,m::.f .tt‘t'a illlt‘t‘.
" h N itll ll) gut iii a
:; u. it tth the 113.: rs
1—' il .n ruril hit a layup Auritlr‘iie
Miriam-(l with a six-footer oft
l\.\ llltllht ltatluas mm
in hit ii [tr-sting lax up ‘Allll
x \l rim draped across his lett
- itl> led h) ll. 7343;!
w» . ' tt_\ltlt' Howard hit .i
”w f‘l:t'r‘.\t'(l \th ;i dunk anti
Hawk Wine 7368

iiilinr

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"‘4’ "it. ‘ u l\

 

PRlVl'l‘l) BHR ( (HSITIKS
lRtN llll P\(lFl( \.W.
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K HEVW L. H\\E

sub Center

fiLRs“%
FREE DELIVERY

269-4693

 

By HOWARD ULMAN

“If (UK) were in a zone we were _
AssocratedPross

looking for three," Smith said. “If
not, we dump it inside for two. "

UK zoned, Davis clanged from
three. Chapman rebounded long and
fed Blackmon for the final two

A deeper sigh from Sutton.

"They are an outstanding basket-
ball team and we knew they weren't
going to roll over and play dead."
Sutton said of the Tigers.

Play dead is just what his Wild-
cats didn'tdo.

Chapman tallied 18. Rob Lock
pulled down seven rebounds and hit
for 10 points. and Richard Madison
chipped in a 13—point. six»rebound

rm. fouls and two substitutions
later Ford canned a three-pointer
from 31 feet for a 73-71 L'K lead with
more than two minutes left.

lvm more Auburn fouls with L'K
tryng to lt‘t‘ the game put the Wild—
cats in the bonus and Ed Davender
on the line with 26 seconds left

llat‘ender who leads Kentucky
with i 728 free- throw percentage
will} needed to make two and the
game would be over

lltn'cnder didn‘t shoot the second
title l’lt‘ missed the first and gave
\tllrlll‘ll another chance

Slllllll called timeout to set up a
phi} ‘.\llll 16 seconds left The play.

FREMANTLE, Australia —The
America's Cup is America's
again. and Dennis Conner now
can be remembered as the first
man to regain the Cup instead of
the first to lose it.

“It’s a great moment for Amer-
ica, a great moment for the Stars
8: Stripes team,“ Conner said
after guiding the 12-meter yacht
Stars & Stripes past Kookaburra
III yesterday and completing a 4-
0 sweep for sailing’s most prized
trophy.

 

“And a yeat moment for Den-
nis Conner.“

His blue-hulled boat with the
red and white lettering won the
final race easily. by 1 minute, 59
seconds. The gunshot signifying
that Stars 8: Stripes had crossed
the finish line, its huge American
flag waving, was the opening sig-
nal for the victory celebration.

A solid mass of jubilant specta-
tors lined the shore, shouting and
smiling as the returning conque-
rors weaved through a flotilla of
boats that flooded the harbor.
More than three years ago. Con-

Conner gets America’s Cup back

ner made a similar but very dif-
ferent trip.

It was early evening on Sept.
26. 1983, when he stood aboard
Liberty in the darkness of the
Newport, R.I., waterfront as his
beaten boat came back from the
course, the American flag flying
athalf-mast.

Australia 11 had just ended
sport’s longest winning streak —
the 132-year American monopoly
on the symbol of sailing suprema-
cy. Conner became the first US.
skipper to lose the Cup, and it
filled him with determination to
get the trophy back.

 

night

him in. er railed

HAVE YOU MADE YOUR
LEMON TREE
RESERVATIONS YET?

Open Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday this semester!
Call 257-1675 or 257-3705

$50

COST: $292

-All taxes

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Monnflwr. lla.m.-ll:30p.m.
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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Holds Your Spot
March 13-22, 1987

PRICE INCLUDES:
-8 Day5/ 7 Nights condominium lodging

-Roundtrip motorcoach transportation
-We|come and farewell parties with DJ.

STUDENT ACTIV/Tlr' ‘~, r JARD

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

-Mexico Shopping Excursion
-|sabe|la Queen River Boat Cruise

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STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD TRAVEL COMMITTEE

For more information call 257-8867

 

Sun. lip.m.- I 1 :30p.mi

*tttitti*titttttttttiitttttititttiiittittiiitttiiiit*********

 

 

HOW TO GET TO THE TOP. . .AND KNOW
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU GET THERE!

The Graduates Guide To A Successful
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Don’t miss out on the opportunity to talk to a member of our executive
recruitment team They'll be on campus: Tuesday, February mm, at The Career Placement
Center See Jim Mercer or Denise Withlngton.

If you are unable to meet with one of our executive recruiters, please forward your
resume wrth a cover letter to J.C Penney Co. Inc. Executive Recruitment, Dept. UK,
2000 Oxford Drive Bethel Park, PA lSIOZ.

JCPenney

ibu're working smarter than ever.

“""0v (1' ”mm s a' Mr rmatlvp Action/Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

 

 

 

 iversions

Squirrel Bait’s latest album incorporates raw, dark integrity

   

Squirrel Bait Skag Heaven/Home
stead Records

By KAKIE L'RCII
Staff Critic

and ROB OLSON
Contributing Critic

Kakie: If you’re looking for sopho~
more slump, you‘re not going to find
it here.

Rob: Shag Heaven SHREDS any
chances of that. Squirrel Bait‘s sec—
ond album is nothing but a throw
down jam, and you can bank on
that.

K: And regardless of Rob‘s syn-
tax, it is not a rap record. It‘s the
second record by Squirrel Bait, and
it takes the we‘re-young-hard-and
smart theme of their first EP a step
further.

R: I think you mean young-hard-
Although

and-upper-middleclass.

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way, this ac UK If“
Open Sm: tr" . Sat

 

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel
is brought to you
every morning
Monday thru Friday.

Pick one up!

 

MUSIC REVIEW

 

my complaints with this record are
few, I liked it better in the old days,
when we could understand about
four or five words per song, than
now, when we have a lyric sheet of
inside jokes and collegiate intellec-
tualisms to read along with.

K: You‘re wrong. First, they‘re
not all upper-middle class Second,
so what if they are? Third, maybe
the lyric sheet started out as a
bunch of inside jokes. but the lyrics
as a final product are interesting
and display an integrity (except for
the completely lame ”Too Close to
the Fire“) that I don‘t see anywhere
in current releases. Is Faulkner or
Burroughs less literature because

they cut up words to create the final
piece?

R: Kakie, my dear, I'm surprised
that a bolt of lightning didn't jmt rip
into the newsroom and leave only
cinders in your seat. To compare
David Grubbs and Clark Johnson to
Faulkner and Burroughs! Come on,
now.

“Short straw wins like the cock-
roach crows there are things I don’t
want to know." I've gotta hand it to
you, those are some pretty raw and
twisted musings from the underbelly
of the American Dream. Spare me.

I think Peter Searcy‘s voice is a
great instrument, and I think
Grubbs and Johnson write words
that sound good, I just would rather
read something interesting on an in-
sert than these boys‘ hard-hitting
stories about “bazooka head police
cops,"etc.

K: You give Burroughs too much

 

Editor in chief
Managing Editor
News Editor

Assistant News Editor
Editorial Editor

Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Special Proiects Editor
Photo Editor

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

and weekly during the summer sessnon
are SI 5 per semester and $30 per year

Street Shepherdswlle KY 40l65.

f‘hone 606 2577287]

 

Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel IS published on class days during the academic year
Third-class postage paid as Lexington KY 405i]. Mailed subscription rates
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckman

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 026
Journalism Burlding University of Kentucky.

Fran Stewart

Scott Ward

Jay Blanton

Brad Cooper
Lynthio A. Palormo
Andy Dumstort
Erik Reece

Wes Miller

Sean Anderson
Alan Lessig

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Rhonda O'Nan

Lexmgton, KY. 40506-00423.

 

4

Students who wish to participate in group health insurance for the spring
semester and are enrolling tor the FIRST time:

The deadline for purchasing Student Group Health Insurance for the Spring
semester will be February 12, 1987.
This means that the check and enrollment form must be mailed to the company
and be postmarked no later than midnight, February 13, 1987

OR

Enrollment form and check must be brought to Student Health Service Insurance
office by 4:30 pm. February 12, 1987. Student Health Service is located in
Medical Plaza behind the wildcat blue doors, Room 169 B.

It you wish to mail your enrollment and payment, send to:

PARKER AND PARKER INSURANCE CONSULTANTS

100 2nd Avenue, North, Suite 220
St. Petersburg, Florida 33701

If you have questions please call 233-6356.

(Insurance Company: Fidelity Security Life Insurance Company)

 

Just

LOVE NOTES
time againll

Don't forget your loved ones this VALENTINE'S DAY, Say it in
RED in our special Valentine‘s section of the KERNEL
Classifieds to be published Friday, February 13m COPY
DEADLINE: Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 3 pm.

.5 foFia

Heart Ads available: Sm. $5, Med. $10 and Lg. $15 in room 026 Jon. Bldg.

§

words or less

 

 

 

 

Drop off or mail this order form and $3.50 to:

Kentucky Kernel Love Notes

Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042

Ads sent by mall must be received prior to 3 p.m., Wednesday, February 11 , 1987.

Rm. 026 Jon. Bldg.
University of Kentucky

 

credit. “Virgil's Return," a song not
about the poet but about a guy
named Virgil who works in a meat
packing plant, “Choose Yr Poison“
“Slake Train Coming" and “Kick
the Kat" are all songs that repack-
age cliches and truisms so they can
be ripped apart and redefined,
which is the point of art. right?

R: So we disagree, You know I‘m
right. anyway. Now something we
agree on. Does this record smoke, or
what? “Choose Yr Poison" sounds
like a regular punk rock Jimi Hen-
drix Experience, what with the typ-
ically incendiary guitars and about
the best drumming available. tIs
Mitch Mitchell still alive?)

And if you can find a cooler per-
cussion instrument than a vibra~
slap, I’ll pay for it in cash. I‘d rath-
er listen to “Short Straw Wins" than
the Cure any day.

BEARDED

SEALE
Tonight!

MYSTERY

 

tttiiitttiiitittitti

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. February 5, 1987 - 3

K: I‘d rather plant rhododendrons
than listen to the Cure. But you're
right about the “Poison" tune. And
"Rose Island Road," which is an ex-
tension of the ”Hammering So
Hard" saga begun on the first EP. is
great . . . noisy, twisting and turning
and slightly dangerous, without
much lyrical scenery. much like the
road in Louisville it‘s named after.
And Phil Ochs fans .. Squirrel
Bait‘s got your number. .

R: The Bait boys even get a little
mind—bending on this one. They
changed the backward masking
massage on “Kid Dynamite" from
the thing about the “tiny people”
that can “fit in the palm of your
hand," which appeared on the sin-
gle, to some words of advice for our
nation‘s youngsters. 1"Quit school,
Do drugs. Party with the Beast'W
Slayer beware. And check out the

Erik Rosco
Arts Editor

Was Mittar
Astistant Arts Editor

 

mom courmvormuoacconoa
‘SKAG HEAVEN’

wild psychedelic backing vocals on
“Kick the Kat ”

K: Speaking of psychedelic. look
at the fish on the front cover I want
that fish on a T—shirt it's great
This whole album displays so much
integrity artistically, It panders to
nobody You can either dig II or you
can‘t. [can

 

Tonight and every Thurs.

Hale Dame Revue

As seen on the Phil Donahue Show
Tonite from 9-11 LADIES ONLY. Open 8:00 p.m.
Reservations Suggested 256-8127. Mon admitted In at I I p.rn.

 

 

 

 
    
  
    

UK FACULTY CLUB

Info Hot Line
257-4136

Information for:

Membership eligibility, Dues and Payroll Deductions

 

 

 

 

SENIORS...TH|S IS IT!

'i.

 

 

Senior portraits will be taken on Monday, February 2
thru Saturday, February 7 between 9 am. - 1 2 pm.
and 1 pm. - 5 pm. EXCEPT Saturday, February 7,
9 am. - 12 pm. Rm. 111 Old Student Center.

Sittings are FREE and your picture will appear in the
1987 Kentuckian Yearbook.

Register to win free dinners at:

*

Chi-Chi’s-
Darryl’s

*

First 75 people to buy a yearbook receive 2 tree
cover charge passes to BRASS A SALOON. '

GRAND PRIZE * l

Enhance your romance: Valentine’s Day Weekend
Special at the HYATT, $85.00 value including

champagne, chocolates, and roses.

T.G.I. Friday’s
Max and Erma’s
*’ Steak and Ale

 

 

 

 

Please call 257-4005 if you have any questions.
This is your last chance for a Senior Portraitll

 

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. Fm 5. 10.7

    

 

  
  

Congress cleans up
by overriding veto,
passing water bill

This week both houses of Congress handed President
Reagan his first budget defeat of the new year when they
overrode his veto of a $20 billion clean water bill. Even Re-
publicans ignored the president and voted to override.

House GOP Leader Robert Michel of Illinois, who origi-
nally supported the bill, urged his fellow party members to
follow Reagan on this one. He claimed that the issue
wasn’t clean water but the “wise and prudent use of tax
dollars."

With all due respect to Michel, clean water is exactly
the issue and Congress did the right thing in overriding the
veto.

True, $20 billion is a lot of money and it is easy to mis-
spend and abuse such a large sum. However, America
needs clean water and if it takes $20 billion to have it, then
it‘s a small price to pay.

The bill will provide assistance to the states in building
wastewater-treatment plants, eradicating toxic hot spots
and closing a loophole that allows some industrial waste to
be dumped in sewers. The major problem with the bill is
that it may not provide enough.

Fran Iowan Cynthia A. Paiouno
Editor-in-chief Editorial Editor
Scott Ward Jay Dianton
Managing Editor News Editor

     

Kentucky Kernel

Establish“ 1894

   

Independent Since 1 971

 

 

 

The Environmental Protection Agency says $108 billion
is needed to construct enough plants by the year 2000.

Given that huge amount, $20 billion doesn’t seem like
too much to spend right now, especially considering the
amount Reagan is willing to spend on more dubious ef-

forts.

The president wants to spend huge sums on a Strategic
Defense Initiative, which may or may not work and even if
it does, may or may not be ready anytime soon. He wants
to allocate lots of tax dollars to the contras, who may or

 

 

 

 

 

may not be able to overthrow the Sandinistas and may or
may not govern the place better than the Marxists.

This is one time when spending a lot of money will be a
step toward achieving a real end and one that will definite-

ly benefit Americans.

Americans are human beings and being human, they

 

LETTERS

 

Days unnecessary

No, UK students don't need an
additional break at the end of a
semester to help them prepare
for final exams.

Supposedly. the additional
three days would allow students
more time to absorb what they
learn over the semester with the
hopes that they would retain the
information longer.

Most students, even if given
extra time, would probably just
procrastinate longer and end up
cramming anyway. So they don‘t
really need the extra time.

And the conscientious students
don‘t need the extra time either
because they have sense enough
to plan ahead so they won’t have
to cram.

The editorial states: “Learning
is something that should take
place over time, not overnight.“

Exactly.

If students aren‘t able to ab—

 

sorb the information during the
15 weeks of a semester, they’re
not going to absorb it any better
or retain it any longer in three
days.

Monica Stoch,
Journalism senior

Article inaccurate

While we of the Quaker Student
Group appreciate the Kernel’s
coverage of visiting draft coun-
selor Bill Galvin, we feel that a
number of errors in last Friday’s
article, if left uncorrected, could
have potentially serious conse-
quences for students.

wConscientious objection does
not require the admission of ho-
mosexuality or enrollment in a
ministerial school. It requires
that the person have deeply held
moral, ethical or religious objec-
tions to participation in war.

.«The number of people who

have been required by law to reg—
ister but who have not done so is
between 700,000 and 800.000.
according to Selective Service
System documents, not 7,000 to
8,000. Mr. Galvin believes the ac-
tual number to be higher than
800,mtl. (Of these, only 20 have
beenprosecuted.)

wThe longest jail sentence for
failure to register since registra-
tion was reimtituted in 19% was
21/2 years, of which six months
were actually spent in jail.

Bill Galvin trained several peo-
ple in draft counseling while he
was in Lexington. Students seek-
ing more information may con-
tact the Quaker Student Group or
call 278-4966.

need water to survive. Ideally, that water should be as free
of industrial and other pollutants as we can get it.

Americans can survive without space weapons and
without the contras and probably without a lot of other
things we spend money on. We can‘t survive without clean

water.

Certain issues battle student apathy

In response to student apathy, we
feel it is time to address four issues
facing most UK students. As we dis-
cuss these problems, we will try to
avoid overblown rhetoric and unbe-
lievable scenarios.

Briefly. the four issues we feel
need attention are student senate
salaries, the alcohol policy, dorm
visitation and holiday accommoda-
tions. Now let us examine each issue
and its proposed solution in more
depth.

wNO STUDENT SENATE SALA-
RIES. To serve in the senate is a
privilege and should not require
compensation. Last spring, afte