xt7dz02z655g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z655g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-23 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, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1991 1991 1991-10-23 2020 true xt7dz02z655g section xt7dz02z655g  

 

_ Vol. XCIV. No. 205

’ Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

PHOTOS BY UNOSAV CAMPBELL Kamfi‘ 921“

George Zack (above). conductor of the Lexmgton Philharmonic.
VlSllS with children from Harrison County before a performance at
the Otis A Singletary Center for the Arts Chris Lioberts (belowi
bass player tor the orchestra. warms up before oertorming

 

 

Recruitment of minorities l
part of cultural diversity

By CHRISTINE BOTTORFF
Stafi Writer

For UK. “cultural diversity" is
more than a catchphrase. it‘s a mis—
sion.

Robert Prather. international ad-
missions spccialist. said emphasis
UK has put on recruiting interna~
tional students has paid off.

"We don't physically go overseas
to recruit.“ Prathcr said. “We do
what we call ‘armehair recruiting.‘

“We do a lot of small things."

In I988, 648 l'oreign students
were enrolled at UK. as compared
to 1,284 this semester (697 graduate

Legislators

Assoclatod Press

FRANKFURT, Ky. Key legis
lators say Kentucky State liniversi
ty‘s status as a four-year institution
remains secure. dismissing concerns
by a KSU official that the school‘s
future has been clouded by its re-
cent tumioil.

Sen. Mike Moloney tD-
Lexington) said he had heard no
discussion among legislators about
changing the status oi the loo—year-
old Frankfort school.

SPORTS

students and 587 undergraduates).

Immigration assistant Charlene
Leach said about 70 percent ol‘
UK‘s intcmational students are
trom Asia. and other continents are
almost equally represented among
the remaining 30 percent.

The largest increase iii interna—
tional student enrollment has no
curred at the undergraduate leyel.
l’rather said

In the past. toreign graduate stu~
dents tended to ouurumber their on
dergraduate counterparts. However.
"the undergraduate enrollment is
catching up," he said.

UK is attracting its inteniational

pledge support for KSU

"I don‘t belieye there is any sup
port for it. and I don't think it \Hll
happen." Moloncy said. "It's re
grettable that we‘re seeing this oc
cur and creating an issue that
doesn't exist."

’l‘hroughout the recent dispute at
KSU. supporters and opponents ol‘
loniier President John T. Wolte Jr.
speculated that the controversy
might lead to acUon against the his
torically black school by Ken
tucky‘s (ieneral Assembly.

l.oure B, Nunii. chairman ol the

lndependentslnce 1971

Wednesday. October 23. 1991

planning
Illilli()ll
in budget

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

: proposal in the budget cut» -
"‘3 lerscrrtctl .il "' rill"! ~
’K'r lllc‘t'lltlg

'l‘hc

{titlius dell! . I~ _

UK President Charies \\ «:tl‘niigtoii
adwscd the Board ol lrustces yes
terday to expect a 5 [ic‘tcctlt .ut in
the current operating butlet'.
cause ol proiettctl shor'lalb ‘lt
revenue

(iov.
nouncetl niillior. a
last week State agencies ...l l..-..
to account tor Sui-.5. mllllul‘. lit
agencies. the eight state .ini.
riiust cough up 1" per._::';r or ‘s
million in cuts

Wethineton saitl th:. \13‘; ' "
ls about 5 percent a»! ~tatc apr ...
anon tor higher \lh__llli\.t:

ducation I‘~ per. i
state allocations. he said.

The state Council on Higher?
cation will meet \m zlqui
hots the S‘l 1) inilliti'i in ’.tl't\ all
be split amongy the :‘iilh! lil‘l\.‘l t
“CK.

t'ntil then. ‘v\clhl;'l_.tlt‘-n \Al‘l "v
has instructed chancellors anti *
presidents to tind : l‘c‘l’tc‘l‘l to :'
out of their htidttets “f toll lrti -'. "*

Hiring freeze begins
at 2nd state university

Associated Press

nldi.’ v"

,t‘rwfiiati-itl l '

\sl,~:

\‘vcil‘illle'lir'i

thkii.»o:* .t::

t 1.;
.irl.....

\Nall‘dce
‘1 \1§§

l,cL‘l\,‘\

l

t
4 la

TRUST? ES

ix". Mir-chino?

has

HOREHEAD.
State l’niversity .laniped
tree/.e on l’lll’lnL‘. the wind \chtil‘l
to do so to cope U. llh cit‘ct led . t.“-
in state lunding aiinoimcel h: (we.
Wallace Wilkinson

lhe l'niversity xl rit'rztti k's
last week that it “as n ll hiring .~
one because the t ideet
higher education n'ttvi : ‘
by “I h million

The .tits in
landing come as a r ’s'lll' M: .','Z .
mated SlSi tiiillion shofllall it. t he
ieyenue lron‘. previous e ~lllll.llt‘\

'ate
.y-iiiltl i

iiicali ”

hi tther

iii an L‘llt‘fl to liaise .y,‘ the s" «"-

lall. Wilkinson announced \V ‘ :i HOPEHF AL.)

 

Into/Expo tcaturcs
CXlSllllL’ l'CStHJl‘CCS.
students \Hllltlul using ‘ s,
recruiting tactics. Prather said. 501 [\‘JLU‘C prngralns

Sending inlormation about l K to p
overseas embassies and placement
agencies and purchasing mailing
lists ot intemational high schools
have been ellectiye strategies. he
\‘dltl.

international students are encour-
aged to take lfllOllll‘dllOH about 1 K
tsitli them when the).
home countries also as part at re
t ruitinent ellorts.

lo handle the large number oi lll
ternational student applications.

tlggrt‘sch

Staff reports

’lhe Strident l‘enter (irand
Ballroom has translorined into a
technology center tor (K inlo/
Expo, it hit n ends today.

Vc‘aro ill) booths .il “.lf'llltls
‘ '\l'.

ttildltt‘it 'k

irtllll lll

.lllll .tl.\

llsl‘ltty

slkelltllnx
sources are ‘lll
ant. to J p tn.
”It's nice 'o hilt‘h tht newest
things that are coming out.’ said
(inert lt‘llll‘llll. .i l K :iiiployee
lll the College ol \txtai Work.
‘l‘.\erybtitly's into computers on
our llooi We Jllst tt‘ knots \ttiat's

See RECRUITING. Page 8

going on
Rob \kcn. heat: at 'ctcrcncc at
\largaiut E King R Il‘t.tl\ and to

KSl Board ol Regents. said during l
c tart oi 'hi

the \\ eekentl that when the General
:\s\c‘llll‘l)' convenes in January. rc~
cue action might be necessary to
preserye the school as a university

.‘\c'l}iillt‘.
.tatautzcr upcri
2:. lnlolxpo

.“.',ltr stitti
tceaitllt n it
Once. can htitclil fit
~.iih a six
kitoysr

hivii may cons
need or win
c‘dgc‘,” llc‘ mild.
\lost ol the booths ~c‘l up this
year display services already
aiailahlc on campus i‘iltccn
booths ht long to i‘lll\ltlk xentlors.

\kcn said

But legislators said there has
been no talk among lawmakers ol
closing the school or turning it into
a too year community college.

:llitt

cillt

'l can‘t think ol anything that
would be further lrom the minds ol

See KSU. Page 8

 

 

Charlene tloratter. ..
student. looks (Wet .;

\llthistill ls holding .
ll.tls on its soltysaic
\ken \dltl \litiosolt
xciled t'ts stillshllc‘ ld\l
xscic

‘lniiially. we

promote our o\\tl seriiccs. \lxct.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UK TODAY

INDEX

 

 

 

Walker may replace Samuels as starting
fullback for the Wildcats. Story, Page 2.

 

Norman Dorsen, former ACLU president.
speaks at noon on civil liberties law in the
UK College of Law courtroom.

Kronos Quartet to
bring new twist to
classical sound at
UK. Story. Page 3.

Soons
Diversions
View. to

A t
\ (l5) “0*

 

 

 

    

   
   
   
     

    
   
  
  

  
   
  
   
  

2

 

By JOHN KELLY
Staff Writer

Terry Samuels was the last man
to walk off the pracuce field yester-
day aftemoon. Probably because he
wasn't walking. He was dragging.

Upon first glance. the o-foot-Z,
Nil-pound fullback looks like
someone who always would drag
along. But that has nexet been the
case with Samuels.

In N90. Samuels was not drag-
ging along when he rushed ”$35
yards on ”3 ‘arries. He must have
been getting his feet up \\ hen he ran
out of the backfield to haul III the
54 passes for another 223 yards.

Samuels‘ 1090 production came
tn only six starts. In that short tune.
the converted tight end gained a
reputation throughout the South-
eastern (‘onference as a strong
force running out of the backfield
and as a sure-handed receiver.

He did everything but drag
through spnng drills. where his per-
formance won him the "Big Htlter”

 

 

i «and,
WALKER
award from the LR coaching stall.

A dragger wouldn't have been
ranked as the fourth-best fullback tn

   

 

the nation by NCAA Football Pre-
view magazine going into the 1991
season.

Yesterday, Samuels was drag-
ging. Bad news is known to do that
to even the biggest and strongest of
men.

Bill Curry announced yesterday
at his weekly press conference that
junior Craig Walker would start
Saturday against Georgia at the po-
stuon that Samuels had owned
since the middle of last season. Bad
news.

“It hurts," Samuels said. “I‘m a
competitor like anyone else. When-
ever you‘rc not playing, it gets you
down. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not
out here pouting around. When I
come out, I work just as hard. I feel
like I've been giving enough ef-
fort."

Samuels has answered the high
preseason expectations that were
placed upon him. He has carried the
football ~19 times for 213 yards,
which leads UK in rushing. Samu-
els has caught eight passes for 57

 

Who Horked Our

 

 

   

am .01 .. a

 

Re

 

sponds to Rhuba
(Female Bassett Hound) If found call
Jeff at 258-1540 or any Kappa Sig at
258-8436. Reward Offered!

     

b sometimes!

.o -3.

 

 

Convertibles
for
Homecoming
Parade

Drive the
President or
Royahy
Nov. 2 8:30 am.

2578-867

 

S TUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

 

 

 

IF©CTLHS .

  
  

ON

CHILD
CARE

    
  

yards.

But Curry said Walker, u".o has
24 carries for only 67 ya:Js this
season, earned the starting position
on the field Saturday. Walker ran
nine times against LSU for 34 yards
and had a 9-yard pass reception.

“We reward performance by
more playing time and Craig Walk-
er has done a fine job," Curry said.
“Craig is doing everything well.
He's blocking well. He’s running
with the football. He‘s very quick
to the hole. He‘s catching the ball.”

Samuels did not do those things
against LSU. He dropped passes in
two cmcial situations and on his
three opportunities to run the ball
he produced only 5 yards. Against
Mississippi State two weeks ago, he
nished for only 27 yards.

But Samuels may have been
granted another opportunity in prac-
tice yesterday. Walker, sans shoul-
der pads, limped off UK's practice
field yesterday, seemingly unable to
compete. Walker, however, said he
will start against Georgia, The jury
is still out.

Samuels said he thinks he has
gotten a bad rap for his perfor-
mance this season. What UK coach~
es and fans did not know was that
he had been playing with a sore
knee.

“Everyone thought, at the begin-
ning, I was putting it on cruise con-
trol. One paper wrote that. But I
was hurt and when I got hurt I
didn't tell anybody really. So the
coaches were wondering ‘What‘s
wrong with Terry‘?’ And I finally
had to go in and tell them because I
couldn't hide it any more.

“I really don’t understand a lot of
it. I feel like I’ve been playing just
as hard as I did last year. I’ve been

  

   
  
          
         
       
     
     
     
     
     
     
      
    
     
         
 
      
       
     
       
       
         
              
        
   
     

 

KERNEL FILE PHOTO

Terry Samuels, who was named one of college football's top full-
backs in preseason. said he has been playing with a sore knee.

going out and practicing hard. I
really don‘t know what it is.“

Curry was quick to downplay the
significance of the change.

“You'll see plenty of Terry Sam-
uels," Curry said. “It would be a
sad mistake to think that Terry is
out of the picture. Terry is very
much in the picture."

Pitino gets oral commitments from Rhodes, Prickett

Associated Press

UK received oral commitments
Monday from two standout high
school basketball players, including
one of the top prepsters in the na-

tion.

Roderick Rhodes, 3 6-foot-7.
2()S»p0und forward who was ranked
by several publications among the
top five high school players, told
WLEX-T\' tn Lexington that he

Scifliso‘eiNiflEfliflifiiflKflid

thLOLLLGSN

Costumes
Masks
Make-up
Accessories

Buyorllent

 

 

BALLOONS £ ELUWNS

255 S. limestone zsz-ut
Open 10am - 9pm Mon - Sat

 

'6
>24

Reserve Costumes Early

Cisfifiiflifiiwifiiwiflifliflx

‘

had committed to UK.

Rhodes. from Jersey City. Ni.
had visited Kentucky during the
weekend for “Big Blue Madness."
Kentucky's first practice of the sea-
son that was open to the public.

Also Monday. Jared Prickett, a 6-
8 center from Fairmont (W.Va.t
Senior High School, announced he
will sign with the Wildcats,

Prickett. who also visited Ken-
tucky during the weekend. chose
l 7K over Notre Dame.

Athens. Georgia
tnessuotm BOWL

A'l'HEN‘S ONLY FROZEN DAIQl'IRl
AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IMR.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JUNK- PINA RUM
YARD
DIESEL COLADA RUNNER
PreGame Party
UK vs UGA

Come to Athens!
Best Bar specials all day!!!
Live Entertainment Fri 8. Sat
Open at 12 Noon Game Day
(Big Screen TV)
Bring this ad and get a tree jello shot!

18 81 Up Admitted
312 Washington St.

 

 

Downtown (Across from the Courthouse)
613-0021

 

 

0 Are campus needs for child care services being met?

0 Are there adequate child care provisions at UK for children who are sick?

These are questions raised in the ”Report on the Status of Women." Your
thoughts are needed as part of a campus-wide assessment of child care
and sick child care services on campus.

If you have an opinion. make it heard by attending one of these sessions:

STUDENTS
Monday. October 28
Wednesday. October 30
FACULTY
Tuesday. October 29
Monday. November 4
STAFF
Wednesday. October 30
Tuesday, November 5

. Noonl30 p m
4’00 530 p m

. 4:00 5-30 j) m
. Noon—l30 pm

. 010040150 (U7)
. NOOH‘lz3O pm

. Worsham Theater. Student Center

W orsham Theater

I28 Erikson Hall
128 Erikson Hall

UK

. Worsham Theater
. l28 Erikson Hall

 

Wednesday, November l3 .. 2:00-3:00 am. ,. Hospital Auditorium H-6Il

Wednesday, November l3 . 5:00-6:00 pm.

Thursday, November l4

 

.. Noon-|:OO pm.

For further Informatlon. contact 151-1818

. . Hospital Auditorium H-6ll
. . Hospital Auditorium H-6ll

 

PARTY

 

 

JNIVERSITY OF KENTUCK "

 

 

   

The Trend 11$

4 p.m. — 7 p.m.

 

Co-sponsored by: ‘
UK Alumni
Association

“All University Tent”

Saturday, Nov.2 . 4p.m. . E.S. Goodbarn

Entertainment by:

The Trendells
&

UK Polecats lla.m.—lp.m.

Come join ‘le!

- Refreshments

- Tethered balloon rides
- College displays

. Door prizes and MORE!

   

 

XL X x

N-vvnsttv wrarnvl

r lily
MING l¢91

 

 

 

  

i

  

 

 

     

  

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 23, 1991 - 3

 

\.
\

. :3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W-
. .1 _
41 . 2»

PNOTO COURTESY OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

Kronos Quartet will bring its own brand of chamber music to UK Fri-
day night with a performance at Memorial Hall,

 

 

 

 

 

438 S. Ashland Ave.
Chevy Chase

Lunch 0 Dinner 0 Late Night

269-4693

Kronos Quartet to perform at UK

By JOHN DYER FORT
Staff Writer

If you can imagine Pink Floyd or
the Grateful Dead playing in lath
century Vienna with classical iii-
struments, you can imagine what to
expect from the Kronos Quartet.
Better yet, picture Moran, Beetho-
ven, Bartok and Debussy in a mod-
em-day. new-wave ensemble with
amplified instruments.

The Kronos Quartet. who Will be
playing Friday night at UK‘s Me-
morial Hall. is unlike any string
quartet ever assembled. The four
members — founder David Har-
rington (violin), John Sherba (Vio-
lin), Hank Dutt (viola) and Joan
Jeanrenaud (cello) — look more
like a punk band with their spiked
haircuts and outrageous stage fash-
ions.

Other differences go much deep-
er. The ensemble plays amplified
instruments on many numbers and
often uses a tape track to provide
special effects. including voices.
chants, folk songs and train whis-
tles. In the past, they have used
lighting and other visual effects

ABXAECDFHIGK
AMNOHGPZTY

CUSTOM GREEK
SWEAT SHIRTS

CDUJPURTS

Corner of Lime and Euclid
255—5125

more akin to performance art than
chamber music.

The Kronos repertoire is strictly
limited to 20th century composr
tions. mostly new pieces that have
been commissioned by or for Kro-
nos and many of the greatest livmg
composers today. Kronos has been
known to perform blues, jazz and
rock numbers, from James Brown
to Jimi Hendrix.

in performance. the group's
members may leap from a moody
piece by Bartok to a ~lumping ver-
sion of Duke Ellington to a roaring
rendition of Hendrix‘s classic “Pun
ple Haze."

For the past 12 years, KronOs
Quartet has captured the attention
of audiences and critics worldyyide
With its unique musical vision.

At a time when chamber music is
enjoying something of a boom
Kronos' following rivals that of .i
rock band. They perform more than
100 concerts a year to largely
young, near sellout crowds.

Kronos‘ 1990 Tilektra/Nonesucti
Records release. Blair/t Ange/t.
topped the classical Top 20 and re
ceived a Grammy Award notiiina

tion for Best Chamber Music Per-
formance. Kronos also won a Gram-
my for 1989's Different Trains in
the Best Contemporary (‘oiiiposi
tion category.

The string quartet has committed
itself to state-ol-thc—art classical
compositions that reflect the mod—
em~edge influences of the modern
world. This explains why Kronos
has drawn upon so many tll\‘t’ft1t'lll
tastes from l'ltxxltlxslttil and tan in
blues and rock.

The musicians Kronos has
viorked With range ”(it'll John Zorn
and lltmlin' Wolf to Hit‘lUlllU\
Monk and James Brown Kronos
has premiered new t‘iiiiitmsitiwiis

from all over the world. including
African-itilluenccd rhythms of
Uganda. liilk-lltsplTL‘tl music ol
Hungary and Argentina .tiid the
(mental sounds of Japan

Harrington {Alli that a great
\AUTk of art is a wry dangerous
lliing.‘ .‘sii wolltlcr {ills iii'wrwttvc
itissittil CThClTlillt‘ has enthralled
illillr‘llt cs .itriiss ’l.’ i-i.ie'.z'.

AVA-tint (Jittl’lr it .‘,"P"l'l”'. l ’2-
.‘t. itl N [1": t'. .' f. ‘vi'i/n ’LUf
fflc it'/. i’t .~ \/'i ': tr .'
'.( \titu’t'nl t llrru; .trttl
-‘M’\’/ f. l' W \ ‘vlityli

i .1

r/f’dtl .‘M
“nitr-
'2..t”.:li't‘.i'
[LN] tl'r .“ '

‘trmy, .r,r

i’tf’i ’ «(twill

QU 1C 1‘) N S R TC II E

Buildingi liittpircs 1991

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15
8:00 PM
RUPP ARENA

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE
nupp ARENA BOX OFFICE
AND ALL rxa’ca'ans‘n‘ra
LOCATIONS lNCLUDlNG DlSC
JOCKEY AND LAZARUS

CHARGE BY PHONE:
606/281-6644

\Vitli special gilt-s?

sill

meme

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Under the Big Blue Top”

events of WW carry this tune, and if you are
somebody, you will be ‘under' there withthe
rest of us. Louro Gum. chairwoman for the
199T SAB Homecoming Committeewishesto
encourage every student's spirited support of
his/her school, team, and olumni. After
working with the Student Activities Board for
two years. the second including work with the
homecoming porode. Laura and her
committee members have devoted much of
their time to make this year's homecoming
celebration the best ever,

The struggle of the Cats occurs on

CinCinnoti Beorcofs. But. there is 0 full week of
activities planned to build excitement for this
finole. Monday, October 28th, through
Thursday, October 3lst, royolty voting is cost
of booths across campus for not only
Homecoming Queen. but also Kingl That's
right, our heiness reigns with her counterpart
this year. On Friday, November lst. our
traditional Wildcat Roar takes place of 0 new
location— Memorial Coliseum. At this time
students have the opportunity to scope out
football team captains, cheerleaders, and
band members; 'YellLike Hell," and discover
who the four Homecoming Queen and King
finalists are. Saturday, November 2nd, begins
with o pcrode from the Student Center to
Commonwealth Stadium, where o Universrty
Homecoming Tent is provided for the rest of
the day. The SAB Homecoming Committee
has worked extensively all summer with the
Alumni Association to draw olumni. students.
and faculty alike to the Homecoming Tent to
enjoy live entertainment, food, and hot air
balloon rides. Finally, gome kickoff happens
of l pm. when the Bedrcots meet their tote

It is interesting to note that along With

 

 

 

 

STUDEN A TlV/TIES BOARD

NEWS

The up and coming Homecoming ottemptsto improve alumni and studentturnoutthe 8A8

Homecoming Committee has mode 0 change in royalty
candidate advertising. The unfortunate disqualification
of 0 queen condidote over Kernel advertising the post
two years has posed attention tromthis year's committee
As Louro stotes. ‘Whot was done in the post didn‘t work
People were hurt. and something nod to be changed,“

Therefore. beginning this year odvertismg of candidates

will be allowed. EXCEPT for bonners, posters, or flyers

SAB challenges every student to take 0 port n. ‘hs

yeor's homecoming festivmes. information flyers on
homecoming Will be given to students at the Ole Miss ono
LSU gomes, booklets Will be given to student organizations.
and newspaper and TOOIO odvertisements wrll otl convey

November 2nd as the Wildcats take on the the message 80 there 5 no excuse

be there!

By Joonn Moss

 

g}. ' , .

The Spotlight Jazz Series

 

The Student Activrties Board onn ”a. "c‘ be t ‘
vtinorrty Student Affairs ore soon-sows; "m e set w
this year (‘is [it in of fne Spotlight . 3:: r»

n its fourteenth veor ine spotlig“ . tr;
of the leading :dZZ programs in the c our "y v) .r
such stars 05 Diane Shuur .bOCKeG by the c K .
Ensemble. The Fronk Morgan Duo 9.1x tinu gut-o .:
*he Spelmon Couege Jazz Ensemble wosrnim: m:
\Aoicus Roberts piano player

Concert dates and admission prices t, r3

‘ '3‘)

The Frank Morgan Duo
Date November ‘45in
Time 800 PM
Students 38 General Public Si”)
Speirnon College sou :risernn e
[kite November 7/ ‘OQT

'ime 300 PM

'HIS CONCERT .3 F REEt

Hiroshima

Dore February .> ‘0v2

Time 800 PM

Studen‘s 310 General Dilbtic ‘3'

Marcus Qoberts

Date Lebruory 28,1092

Time 800 PM

Students 38 General Dubiic S i)

All concerts wrtl be heto c)? Vici'xli'id «in 'ic «:‘s “of
OH five concerts in the series Will ()0 "oio ti: .i grow;
rate of $28 for students and 340 to: "we got ~ti't ii cm: w
Tickets are already on SOie kit T‘CKL""‘\T‘S",‘

sv ..0' c‘tti‘tlett

 

 

 

 

 

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. October 23. 1991

_ ; Hostage freed

Jesse Turner looks wan, unsteady upon release

By TERRENCE PETTY
Assoc ated Press

\\ ll-‘SliADF-N iiermam
(.‘heered by hundreds ol
\\l\ht‘f\ and children \\.I\I.'I_L‘ -\met
lean flags. .lesse Turner entoxed his
Ilr\l full day of treedont \esiertta)
alter nearI} the wars
Lebanon.

The American mathematics Z‘I.‘
tesso: got a hero's weleome .ii (“e
\Niesbaden l‘S mrlrtan hospital.
but ‘AIII base to wait tmothe: d.l\ to
see his ml“ and the
daughter he has new: se: on
betort‘

Radr lumer. his Lebanese we.
and their daughter. .Ioanne. wen to
arrive III (iermarn or: \\e.lrtestia\
\\ ith Itirner's mother.

l ookmg wan and tinsleadx on his
leet. Turner was handed ox er iv the
l .8 ambassador Ill Syria yeste'da}
morning alter he was released b_\
the \‘hiite Muslim kidnappers \\ ho
had hei.l him in l.ebanon smi e Ian—

“(II

tarot :\ in

4mm: Aid

uarv 1937.

The release was the product ol m-
tense UN. negotiating. Three other
Westem hostages have gone tree
since August.

As part of the process. on Arab
detainees held by Israel and its al—
lies have been released and Israel
has gained information on the late
ot l\\t\ Israeli soldiers missing in

Lebanon. and recovered the body of

a third.

\\'ith the release of the 44-year
old Turner. eight Westem hostages
remain in Lebanon. including four
Amerieans and British ehureh en-
vm l'err} Waite.

‘l he hostage held longest is Terrv
Anderson, ehief Middle East correv
spondent tor The Associated Press.
He \\;i.\ kidnapped March to. 1085

Turner. a Boise. Idaho. natite.
\\;t.\ lloxxn trom Damascus on a
l .5. Air Force plane to the Rhein‘
Main Arr Base outside Frankfurt.
From there he was taken by hell—
eopter to the Wiesbaden hospital.

 

 

 

919 South Limestone
(across from UK Med Center)

252-8822
DON'T NIISS A GREAT DEAL!

Big screen TV - Catering for any size party - Pool tables

 

 

I' ____________

$2.99

5
I
L
I'

Not good with any other offer - Expires 1 1/6/91
CARRY OUT Special!

Large Cheese Pizza
only $3.99

Additional toppings $1.00 each 0 Carry-out only
L Not good with any other offer - Expires 1 1/6/91

Buffet

All-You-Can-Eat Pizza, SpaGatti,
Breadsticks, and Dutch Apple Treat

.1

L_____..__-..IL

'l‘umer will undergo a battery of

physieal and psychiatric tests at the
hospital. as well as debriefing by a
l S State Department team.

I-‘Iagwtavtng US. soldiers, hospi~
tal patients and American children
were among about 200 people who
cheered I'umer as he arrived in
Wiesbaden aboard a Blackhawk

V00 60 7m CATO/ME _
HF Val M41117 fl) .on/Vc.’
Maw ”WM!

, r'

helicopter.

Turner seemed to step cautiously.
and at one point stumbled. as
walked down a red carpet toward
the main hospital doors. He waved
frequently and shook hands with
military officials. but didn‘t speak
to reponers.

“The report trom the medical

team on the plane was that he ap-
peared to be in good physical con—
dition. But that's just very much an
initial impression. not based on any
tests," said US. Army Col. Don
Maple, a military spokesman.

A military press release later said
Turner would undergo preliminary
medical tests Tuesday night but

.fl/Li'

86641407144177 Wit:

 

 

that “rest and relaxation tops his
agenda for the rest of the night."

Banners were draped over hospi-
tal balconies for Tumer‘s arrival.
and hospital staffers joined the
crowd in cheering him.

“Welcome Jesse ‘The ldahoan’
Turner." read one banner. “LtI
Freedom Ring," said anotr-T-

 

Wednesdag. Thursday. and Friday
October 23. 2‘1. and 25
Room 245 - Student Center
10:00 am. — 5:00 pm.

 

Earn
EXTRA
CREDIT

DOLLARS

 

oBooks

106 Student Center Annex 0

at your official

University Bookstore

Great Big

University of

Book store

Kentucky

PATIO SALE

OUTSIDE THE STUDENT CENTER ANNEX BOOKSTORE

Great Bargains

. UK Sportswear
. School Supplies
and Much More

Monday Through Thursday
Shop Early for the Best Selection

0 Gifts

257-6304

 

 

 

 

prairie Carswi ibisinieekend?
Find outfit theiK’ernel’s Sports Monday

 

 

 

our store! Your ideas. our

rental rate. Sounds like
the best Macs are easy
to find... once y0u
know where to look.

Open 24 hours

253-1360

401 S. Limestone
276-4673

2524 Nicholasville Rd.

 

You can work on a Mac right in

Macs. and $2.00 off our regular

FOR
R ENT

r—-------------'

. 82.00 Ofl'Per Hour on '9’“
Macintosh Rental

I
Bring this coupon into the Kinko‘s listed and save on '
every hour of sclf~sewice Macintosh. computer time. I

One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer

Offer good through November 15. 1991. I

I
I
I

E-----------------J

Discover Kinko’s, wherek
agoodMaciseasyto find.

I]

‘3

LLLKS L
5555 LL
/

kinkO'S° :

the copy center I

 

 

 

Short on Hours?

Begin a course this week.
Work on it between semesters.
L Finish it before the Spring Semester.

YOU MUST ACT NOW!

Independent Study Program
Room 1 (basement) Frazee Hall
(open during noon)

257-3466 8:00 — 4:30

SEE US NOW!

 

 

 

 

 

 

4‘ ‘ UK FED

CONSUMER CREDIT COUNSELING SEMINAR
To Be Held, Tuesday, October 29, 1991

ATTENTION
MEMBERS

ERAL CREDIT UNION

 

 

Mr. Alan Pyles from the Cons
tucky will be presenting a se

The University of Kentucky Federal Credi
is free to UKFCU members. You must make reservations in advance. The
seminar will be held on Tuesday. October 29,
Room it t of the Oswald Building at Lexingto

to make reservations call Kathy Clark
made by Thursday, October 24, 1991.

umer Credit Counseling Service of Central Ken-
minar on "Consumer Credit Counseling."

t Union Is hosting this seminar which

1991. It will begin at 7:30 pm. in
n Community College.

at 257-1019. Reservations must be

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 23, 1991 - 5

 

 

Bush changes opinion
on desegregation case

By TAMARA HENRY
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Bush
adminiStration, reversing its po-
sition in a major desegregation
case before the Supreme Court,
is now arguing that the state of
Mississippi has an obligation to
correct funding disparities be-
tween historically black and
white colleges.

Black college advocates said
yesterday that President Bush’s
personal intervention had avert-
ed a disaster for the nation’s 117
historically black colleges and
universities.

The case, to be argued before
the Supreme Court next month,
deals with the extent of Missis-
sippi‘s responsibility for com-
pleting the process of integrating
its higher education system.

The Justice Department last
July argued in a brief that there
was no constitutional obligation
“to correct disparities“ in funds
between public black and white
universities in that state. Offi-
cials said the department had
been adamant, refusing to
change its position despite out-
cry from black education lead»
crs.

However. Bush ordered Solic—
itor General Kenneth W. Starr to
disavow that position in a sec-
ond brief filed Oct. 10, said a
White House spokeswoman.

The new brief asserts that “it
is incumbent on the state of Mis-
sissippi to eradicate discrimina—
tion from its system of higher
education."

Furthermore, the brief de-
clares that Mississippi discrimi—
nation has long “manifested it-
self in a deprivation of equitable
and fair funding to historically
black institutions,"

The NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, in a

“friend of the court" brief it filed
to ask for Supreme Court review
of the case, said that higher edu-
cation has become a requirement
for social and economic mobility
in today’s society, just as ele-
mentary and secondary educa-
tion was a necessity in the
Brown vs. Board of Education
case that outlawed segregated
public elementary and secondary
schools.

The president had been heavi-
ly lobbied by his Board of Ad-
visers on Historically Black Col-
leges and Universities, as well as
Health Secretary Louis Sullivan
and Constance Newman, the Of-
fice of Personnel Management
executive director.

An letter from the board‘s
chairman, James E. Cheek, said
that “if the US. Supreme Court
agrees with the argument ad-
vanced by the Department of
Justice, the publicly supponed
colleges and universities in Mis-
sissippi and elsewhere servmg
primarily black students are
doomed."

“It will only be a matter of
time before the private histori<
cally black colleges and univer-
sities will be similarly adversely
affected," he said.

Alvin O. Chambltss Jr., the
Oxford civil rights lawyer, who
originally filed the lawsuu that
resulted in the case, agreed.

“There is no way you can talk
about educating America, unless
you educate black folk,“ Cham—
bliss added.

“We do have an ear to the
president,“ said Carole Woo-
dard, a member of the Texas
Southern University Board of
Regents and a board vice chair-
man. ”And he does take our ad-
vice. He is an ally. He is defi-
nitely an ally and he is definitely
for black colleges and universi»
ties."

 

 

 

 

What‘s Right in America?

Read N. Alan Cornett
in Viewpoint.

 

 

I— ________________ 1

South Pacific

1 tanning visit $3.00
5 tanning visits$10.00
10 tanningvisits $17.95

Haircuts
(including shampoo)
Men 3 10.00
Women $12.00
Perm Sale $35.00
(long hair 81 specialty
wraps, extra)

We have Paul Mitrhcll products

269-9377
Chinoe Center

L_ __wi_th cgup_on__ _

 

ALrALrgtmg

MON FRI 11 OO 2 OO
DINNER
TUE THUR 5.30 9 OO
FRI 8t SAT 5.301000
RLWCH
SAT Gt SUN 1000 2:00

 

 

 

CASH FOR
THAT
BIG BASH?

Start donating plasma

now,

and earn up

to $140 a month

9 plasma alliance .

at

2043 Oxford Circle
254-8047

$20 for first
time donors
All students

Sat —

HOURS:

Mon — Thur 7am — 9 pm
Fri 7 am — 6 pm

Sun 8:30 am — 3:30 pm

I

Health of the young requires exercise

Fitness is defined as being both
physically and mentally “sound,“
another word for being healthy. It
also implies good exercise habits.

Like apple pie, hot dogs and
motherhood, everyone seems to be
in favor of fitness. although rela-
tively few people put forth an effort
to be fit. Young people especially
often think they are fit, even 11'1Vln-
cible, because of their youth —~
“Seven feet tall and bullet-proof!"
This is true to an extent in that hean
disease, cancer and other serious
diseases are unusual in this age
group.

However, lack of exercise,
smoking, poor diet, unsafe sex and
other unhealthy practices, which at
times seem to be unimportant to
some college-age people, can have
definite health consequences later
in life. The time for maintaining
healthful habits is while you are
still healthy, rather than later tn life
when symptoms develop and dis-
ease processes become clinically
apparent.

Living in the m