xt7f7m041t0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041t0s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-02-23 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, February 23, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1989 1989 1989-02-23 2020 true xt7f7m041t0s section xt7f7m041t0s Kentucky Kernel Vol. XCII.N0. 116 ‘ W1894 University 00 WW. Lexington. Kentucky tndependont since‘ 1 971 Thursday, February 23, 1989 '* 5"".0" , a" I.\ l ‘ I I \ I ALAN HAWSE, Kernel siaii MILLER TIME:Junior guard Derrick Miller goes up for two points against UT center Doug Roth in last night’s UK victory Stephens says the UK BOT should conduct investigation AP and Staff reports llK trustee Robert Stephens said yester (lay he thinks the board should conduct its own investigation into who leaked confidential information from the school’s response to .\'(‘AA allegations against its basketball program to a reporter. ”It's very hurtful. We‘re talking about reputations here." Stephens. chief justice of the Kentucky Supreme (‘ourt. told W'I‘VQ»'I‘V in Lexington Stephens said that. although, a search by the board may not turii up any new Hill)!" mation about the leak. it is important for the University to show it made the maxr mum effort to do so, The ('ourier.louriial reported Sunday that Kentucky's response indicated head basketball coach Eddie Sutton may have wanted a high school basketball coach "to give false and misleading information to the NCAA" about the transportation of Kentucky basketball players Eric Manuel and Sean Sutton to a college entrance exatii in Lexington iii .luiie 1087. The allegation concerning Sutton was not part of the N(‘A.\'s 18 allegations against the program. and Sutton has denied atiy improper conduct The story. written by Richard Wilson, quoted directly from Kentucky‘s response The lliiiversity on Tuesday filed a notice of iiitetit in Fayette t'ircuit ('ourt to seek a deposition troin Wilson. a part-tune lll' structor in the 1K School of Journalism. about March 1 At least two other board members on Monday called for an investigation into the leak. llK spokesman Bernie \‘oiiderheide said the school conducted an internal probe on Monday and determined that the leak did not come troiii inside the timer— sity , Stephens also said he disagrees with the attorney for (‘oach Sutton. 'l‘erry' McBrayer. who said Tuesday that he be- lieved someone deliberately leaked the information as part of a plan to promote the firing of Sutton at the end of the sea son. “I‘ve never heard anyone say officially or unofficially that they wanted to get rid of ('oach Sutton. ‘ Stephens saltt \'oiiderheide told the Kernel 'l‘uesday that only two persons llt the l'K adiiiiiiis tratioii had copies ot the response I‘Id (‘artcr. vice president for adiiiiiiistrataiii. and John l)arsie. l'K legal counsel Four others iii the adiiiiiiistiatioii had access to the iiif‘oriiiatioii "hut not copies of the report itself " The tour are Roselle. Director Joe Burch. reseiitatiye Robert heide Acting Athletics \t‘.\;\ faculty rep~ Lawson and Votidcl" Vonderhcide told the Kernel ’l‘uesday that the t'mversity's iiiteriial investigation had concluded that no one from witliitt l'K had leaked the response to the (‘ourier Journal. "It‘s very difficult to track down leaks." Roselle said last night We knew who we handed out copies to It was the fair thing to do We new about the possibilities of a leak We had hoped that a leak would not happen ” UK B&E to hold career day Staff reports The UK (‘ollege of Business and Eco, nomics Third Annual (‘arcer Day will be held on Wed. March 1, from 10:30 am. to 3pm. The event is designed to introduce stu- dents to representatives of organizations in the business community and to provide an informal setting for the discussion of va- rious bUSIDQSSTt‘IilltKI topics. Topics of discussion will include: current and projected organizational interests and concerns; what life is like after graduas tion; which kinds of non-academic experi- ences are felt to be most significant in job interviews; and what sequence of jobs a student might find in regard to their spe- cific major. Representatives from organizations such as Ashland ()il. IBM. South (‘entral Bell, and the Hyatt Corporation will have tables set up throughout the first floor of the Business and Economics building including rooms 10:3 and 108 Although (‘arecr Itay was developed for Business and Economics students. Ralph C. Brown. alumni affairs director. said anyone interested is welcome to attend. “Every year there's been a good turn- out." said Brown. ”Students from all dif- ferent ".Lds usually come by. including somealumni." TODAY’S WEATHER 20°-25° Today: Partly sunny. fluriies Tomorrow: Sunny. high in 203 SGA postpones decision on student board for WRFL By ELIZABETH WADE News Editor A resolution calling for the creation of an advisory board to conduct a student survey about the UK student radio station‘s. WRFL-FM, music programming was ta- bled last night by an SGA committee, The resolution proposed that a committee of student representatives be formed to conduct a student survey of the music programming with the Student Media Board, which oversees the radio station. Members of the Student Government Association Campus Relations committee. however. tabled the resolution until further information about the cost of the survey could be obtained by the resolutions prima- ry sponsor, Senator at Large Saj Rizvi "I think WRFL was founded for alternative music, and if the students think their music needs: are not being catered to them a survey is fine." said Sean Lohmaii. senator at large and a SGA presidential candidate, "We can not pass a bill that in- volves money without numbers in front of us." Mark Beaty. program director of WRFL. rejected the idea of the survey because its results would be out-ot-date by the time the survey was completed In addition. Beaty said. WRFL rep- resents all of UK. and a survey reflecting the University‘s diversity would cost too much. “The demographics of our staff 1S almost exactly the demographics of this t'niversiv ty,“ Beaty said SpeCifically. Beaty' said the station's staff is composed of 40 percent females. 0 percent minorities. one faculty member and 2 graduate students In 1987 SGA sponsored a survey, with 540 students participating. in which 78 percent of the students said they supported ”1' creasing the student activities tee by St to help fund an alternative student radio sta- tion, (‘arol \'on Youiit. a freshman senator who is a secondary sponsor of the bill. said part of the reason ior sponsoring the reso- lution was that she and Rizvi had spoken to students who expressed disinterest iii al- teriiat ivc music Rizvi. who said he platis to continue to pursue the resolution. said he had talked to students who said the music the station plays was "weird ' Rizvi also said students say they are angry that WRFL does not play what they want to hear when $1 of the their actix ities tee helps support the station ”We can't say please cfiaiige your for mat. but we can say please play Madonna Rizvi said. But Kakie l‘rch. music ‘lll't't'lttl' wt WRFL. said open meetings were held on campus to students and staff to find out what students wanted WRH. to buy for their record library t'rch quoted groups that the station plays such as the tangles. .\iiiy til‘itltl iig (‘ouiitry. Boli ltylaii Heelhoyeii. l‘ract ('haptiiaii. 'l‘he t‘hiirii‘ 'ihi- tlasli liot (trbisoii and the Rolliiie stunt“- The groups were liiKt'll troiii a play'hst. l'rch said l'rch said the station does not hayc a ioi of ”Top 40' albums the s'ation can not get "‘l‘op to records at wholesale or for free because \KRFI ,s not a [full inercial stat ioii “WRI’l. does not l:a\e a chance lll hell to Llel any "l‘op iti' st‘l‘\lt't' ’ “RH. has a iock Ioriiiat wards planing .i lot ot t'ilisit changes wry tittlt‘ki‘». lzeaty .iid tiet at least too new iu-corits a week only ieaty said there are iockeys .‘ “RH. and 2.") percent ot them have wort progi‘aiiiniiiig such as heavy iiietai. Hui-s bluegrass and other masical formats lturiiig 'fie remainder oi the shifts disc iockeys t hoose their own inusii within the l”ettei‘ai totiiiiitinii‘atlons ‘ttllillds sioii s regulations ttoni a piaynox l).ls ill those programs raw a ft‘iillti o’ \‘. h i-‘ recent ’iet'atht‘ {eaty said cleared to "Hii XM- 'itl K i'if‘“ i7 disc ttlr selections to i l”MI\t‘ I'll“) Mr thII gets plaU-d :v-ts slttll tv't i'lt‘tl t lit'ts‘it Wilkinson stresses school reform By JAY amsros Editor in (‘hief (iov. Wallace Wilkinson. saying the state should be "sufficiently embar- rassed" with its school system, strong- ly' reiterated his de- sire for a complete restructuring of Kentucky's education svstem yesterday. "Some day well WILMNSON change our education system iii Ken tacky.” Wilkinson told representatiyes at an education conference iii Lexington yes terday "I suppose we will agree to change it when we become sufficiently embarrass ed by it. We ought to be sufficiently em barrassed by it now." t‘oiiipariiig Kentucky‘s school system to a 20-year~old Volkswagon that someone has tried to heat into .i ('adillac. Wilkinson said the state for too long has worked with a system not responsive to money “We've been investing in repair and maintenance for 20 years when we should liaye been investing iii change.” Wilkinson said "What we need. quite simply. is .i new car. " Wilkinson continued with his car meta phor. comparing Kentucky ‘s school system to a beaten Volkswagon throughout his 20 minute address to about 200 people Wilkiii son‘s speech opened the three-day educa tion conference at Lexiiigtoii‘s Radisson Hotel. “We have come up with program alter Legislators disheartened by Wilkinson’s speech. See Page 5. program io try and transform that \Iitllys wagon into a ('adillacf the go\ernor said referring to Ht'ttllttky s st tiools ”\M' can not think about iiiiproy ing education in this state many terms except for programs “It something is wrong ‘lllSl give its an other program and fund it and czei‘ythiiig will liettly' The governor urged represciit.‘iti\cs at the contcreiice many of whom were edu cation and legislatiyc leaders er his proposal to allow schools to deter mine its own programming tor students. and then hold those accountable for iiiiproyciiieiit ‘Ii t'ttllSltl schools last week. Wilkinson izidetinitcly poiied a special session of the tienerai .\s twist setiihly to work with his ediitation park age, claiiiiiiig ‘h.it many groups ixith ilittci'iiig cdiica‘ion made i' too iiilllt'llll to reach a ioiiscnsiis 'iiti :tli't‘t‘sl .igi'tttlas uni-duration \pccititally. \\ilkiiisoii has titlit'tt tot lessening regulations so that teachers tan pursue llllltt\..’tllttll.s in progiaiiiiiiiug lt'l students The Lftl'yt'l'tlttl' also has proposed es'alilisliing lii'l‘it‘ttlltttl'k \\lllt‘ll would he used tor iicw teaching methods \tdttails. in addition, '\\ill\iiison has proposed cash int‘eittiH-s to st liools where students show iniproycineiits iii the iiiceiitiye prograiii. schoois tlttlltl use We l'ittltt'\ lt’\‘..ii'il‘ any way schooi personiiei ilt‘\ilt"i l li;i\e .i!i tiotti-s‘ if,llt‘l't'lrt| - tinfiw .\ith stiltlt- tiietiiticrs o' ltl\ .tiltl sttlttt‘ .H' sltiiiilti Wilkinson tlllltli we ail .igi‘m- 'dllh‘ tall tit‘it‘vltlt‘ in We tzionwcaith \tilkiiisoii saat h:- the cvhii at.oii puigiains til'hliitst“: i , l't“‘l"il1'ltli ‘1. s- I. e'ttitaiiot‘ tilqlllhl\li ~aiit Jttfilps tt.tfl . ttitafion wrii'; aestiidax 'i’nt Ike lt' ail .z'tii t’lltttiiito’. I’iiiig ‘tn- Cit‘sl -'.iltttcti i2 .iLglt‘t's lilll‘yl‘ aliit ittittalioi. ”All! Is ’ .. 'llt‘ i'isl 'i .‘l.;ilt‘lill"" v't‘tllllit"ti'lt"‘:lll.1t'tl 5w tit'\l t'\t‘tttli\( litttlL‘v'? \tiikiiisoi» saii: “ at I‘litllkitlit it‘lllt‘lti l3. i."tl11' t'oia Etii- »’.;lt costanotherMoiiiiiigfmi. tottis lids lliit‘ti on twin“. ‘tdll‘s __f “1 l‘ieiitiitky - "’ttittit r piuiftd' proyi‘tcattcipiafi Iiil. t.r;. ' the 'hrough litillll} iii lyrii’ai s Maid:- \\i‘ itth.Hitn. -‘iiyet‘tioi moi :titW'ittl ' i'yr “ L.i\i‘ I“ lift t.t'lt .1 \i\\Llhlli‘~t‘£. ~.;.‘: Kenton iv». ioniili'y liii st tiiil‘iis. lit‘ it'llidiliS «Linn; riycsl .wir \titi 'H l'iakt ‘i’tt Maniacs ,i. 'hc s‘.s’i’li ’Iti‘l Him a he: ""l‘uti- ‘i’." ‘l Wilkinson formally asks President Bush to make disaster declaration for Kentucky By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Gov. Wallace Wilkinson said yesterday that uninsured flood damages in Kentucky are expected to total at least $80 million. and he formally asked PreSIdent Bush to declare the state a disaster area A presidential declaration would make the state eligible for an array of economic f lood-recovery aid. State officials and experts from the Fed- eral Emergency Management Agency have so far documented $18 million iii damages that will not be covered by insur ance, Wilkinson said. Because “much of that damage is still under water and still under mud." the ln' ventory will take a while longer. but the officials think the figure eventually will hit $80 million. Wilkinson told reporters in Lexington “If this doesn't merit a presidential dec- laration, I don't know what would." Wil» kinson said. “I can‘t say with any degree of certainty. but I think FEMA agrees. " Flooding was triggered by a week of storms that dumped its much as 1 tool of rain on some parts of Kentucky Rain tapered off Tuesday afternoon. hut soaked some areas of the state with much as ‘t inches as xi parting shot .~\ cold lroiit sci/ed control of the state Wednesday atid \K'llltlrtk'hlppt‘d snow tlurries were wide» spread The National Weather Sery ice said tlood mg continued on parts of the (ireeii River, which routed people from about 130 homes in McLean (‘ouiity at (‘alhoiiii l,iveriiiore and Riinisey tither flooding in the western half ot Kentucky involved the Barren and Rough rivers. the weather service said Minor flooding was reported on the lower and middle t thio River In central Kentucky. the Rolling Fork of the Salt River was dropping at Boston. a Nelson (‘ounty town of about 300 people. but remained above flood stage for an eighth straight day In eastern Kentucky. minor flooding was observed on the Licking River. including a flood-stage crest of 19 feet at Salyersville. and on the Red River. which crested yes (I\ ‘ciday iiioi‘ndig : \‘.i‘. t gi-i‘ ttNil.ilnt\i‘lltnid h‘\t' 'l‘lic .\iiiei it'.tl‘. ited tzriiicd tlood daniagi l‘ l2” xvi"; t "ls\ s.i;t‘. l ILIU‘ltlH 17 ot Kentiiiky s hoiiies dc ~\tllt it. has" t'tllllilit‘s sllllfx mt sti‘oyeil .iiid hiiiidiuts l't’tlt' iiiiiioi’daniagc \ toll free telephone one .‘too it}; Motto was opened it‘ Louisyille for flood \tt' tiiiis seeking Red ('i‘oss help in obtaining food clothing teii:poi'.ii'y housing and other seiyiccs l‘fli/ahcth Quirk said spokeswottiati Correction l)ttt' to .t reporter's l‘l'l'ltl' ,i story about the t'ollege ot \rts and Sciences phone a thoii contained some incorrect information .-\himiii will be contacted tocontrihutedonations Smite incorrect information was given to art editor Lexington \layoi’ Scotty Baesler will speak \larch ‘3 at T p in tlt 2110 Student t'eiiter DIVERSIONS SPORTS Sixtieth Parallel plays at Wrocklage Freshman Kat plays “WWW“? See Page 2 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday,Fobruary23,1909 » SPORTS Tom Spoldlng Sports Editor Brian Jont Assistant Sports Editor Cats snap streak; down UT at Rupp By BARRY REEVES Staff Writer In a season marked by undera- chievement, L'K did something last night that few foresaw in preseason — defeat the University of Tennessee twice. The Cats. behind a hustling de— tense and 13-point burst to begin the second half. outgunned the Vol— unteers by a score of 76—71 before 22,148 screaming fans at Rupp Arena By defeating Tennessee, l'K i12- 16. and 7-8 in the Southeastern (‘on- ferencei. ended its six-game losing streak w— the longest since the 1924» 1925 season, The loss dropped the Vols to 15-9 overall and 8-7 in con» ference play, Ahead by four points at the half. UK jumped on the Volunteers early in the second half with a 1134) run to begin play. Tennessee did not score in the second half until the 15:30 mark when reserve forward Mark Griffin connected on a three-pointer By then. they found themselves trail» ing [‘K by 14 points »— 45-31 The key to the [K run was that [K outhustled and outplayed its opponent for the first five minutes The (‘ats pressured the ball on defense — creating turnovers and jammed the ball inside to their frontline on offense “They came out physical and they played great defense.“ Tennessee coach Don I)e\'oe said “We put ourselves in a gigantic hole in the first five minutes of the Freshman making it By BRIAN JENT AsSistant Sports Editor When the game is on the line. Kristi Cushenberry shows the pOise of a senior even though she is just a freshman on the Lady Kats b a s k e t b all team “I like it when the game is close." Cu- s h e n b e r r y .. said. “Your CUSHENBERRY adrenalin gets going. and you never seem to get tired. I just like the pressure. " The Tennessee native has shown this want for the ball down the stretch several times this season In a game against Vanderbilt t'ni- versity. she exemplified both (‘Ollila dence and poise as she led t'K in the final 10 minutes to a 74-68 come—frombehind win The fact that she was playing a Tennessee school made the victory even more rewarding. "We were down by 16. and we never quit." Cushenberry said. “I'm from iTennesseei and just second half, and we couldn't handle the pressure “That was the ballgame. " (‘enter LeRon Ellis headed the cast of stars in the second half as he pumped in a game-high 23 points. (‘hris Mills would add 13 for the winners. Tennessee would not give up without a fight as they would make a run at the UK lead in the last seven minutes, Trailing 54-42 with 7:10 remaining in the game. Tennes- see's Greg Bell and Doug Roth hit back-to~back three-pointers to pull the Vols to within six points of UK. Tennessee would not get any closer than six points. Reggie Hanson may deserve player of the game even though he scored only six points. Hanson was the main defender on the \‘ols All-America candidate Dyron Nix. Nix. who entered the game averaging 22 3 points 9.7 rebounds a game. was held to only 12 points and six rebounds ”Hanson down the stretch made some big-time defensive plays." t'K coach Eddie Sutton said. “Hanson was outstanding. look at the tape. he really made some big plays ” Even though l'K forward (‘hris Mills hit only five of 13 shots for the game. he dominated play in all other facets of the game Mills almost replayed his triple double from earlier in the season. grabbing 13 rebounds and dishing out nine assists to lead the (‘ats He also contributed four steals, the game was nip-and~tuck for coming back and hitting three three-pointers was a great feeling. but if I wanted to beat one team this year. it would have been them." Even though she had 24 paints against Vanderbilt. her career-high 29 came last Friday against the University of Alabama as she shot a blistering five of five from three» point territory. "She is a really good shooter and when she is on she is on." senior guard Jodie Whitaker said. However. Cushenberry has had her lows Ten times throughout the season. she has been held to single-digits. Her lowest score of three points came against the L'niversity of Mississippi But L'K coach Sharon Fanning thinks that this type of inconsis- tency can be expected of a fresh» man, “At times we can see she is still a freshman. she is a little leery maybe of such an important role that she has." Fanning said. The former Beech High School product has earned herself a start- ing role and is playing an average of 29.3 minutes a game “I wanted to go some place UK's Chris Mills takes the bail to the basket against Tennessee’s KEMV thm M Doug Roth during last night‘s contest. the first eight minutes before L'K's guards decided to do some damage from beyond the three-point line. Back-to-back three-pointers from Derrick Miller and Sean Sutton in a 15«sec0nd span gave UK a 10-point lead with 10:52 remaining in the first half. Miller fininshed the game with 16 points. on the Lady Kats where I could contribute right off.” she said. “I wasn‘t expecting to come in and play this much. I wasn‘t looking to start either." She has done all this, but not without having to adjust a little to the college level. “Really it wasn't a big change for me except the extreme strength and quickness." Cushenberry said. “All five of the players are quick and strong unlike high school where there were usually one or two." But Cushenberry. who averages 12.] points and 3.9 rebounds per game, made the college transition relatively easily. but has paid the price “My thumb and my thigh are bruised.” she said. “It‘s been tough on me, It‘s so much more physical. I‘m going to have to get on the weights ithis summer) and put some weight on so I can take the SECinfull stride next year " Despite the injuries. the fresh- man has managed to become an important asset to the Lady Kats. “She is the type of athlete that we needed to build a winning pro~ grami," Fanning said. “She has good basketball sense. and she knows what she has to learn and work at." Cushenberry has been working hard at the fundamental defensive aspects of her game. “Playing against quicker girls," she said, “I‘ve learned to get in better position and learned how to move my feet in just the right posi— tions to help." On the offensive side. Cushenber- ry has worked on her movement so she can do what she does best — shoot the ball. “You just can't go out there and shoot anymore,” the guard said. "You‘ve got to move to get open and you‘ve got to penetrate. “ Surprisingly, with such a critical role. Cushenberry feels little pres- sure from the team. But the pres- sure to produce is there ~ within her. “That is the good thing about being a freshman. Nobody expects you to do anything,“ she said. “Sometimes I put pressure on my- self. but as far as anybody putting pressure on me, no. I always go out there and do my best." Swimmers ready for conference test Staff reports The men's squad hopes to im- prove its seventh-place finish from last season. UK divers Keri Conner. Jill Bumgarner and Hill also hope to record top diving scores in the meet. The UK men’s and women's swim team hopes to record some of its best times of the season when the team competes in the Southeastern Conference Championships at the University of Florida in Gaines- ville, today through Feb. 25. today The men's team finished the Due to preliminary matches season with a record of 5-6 over- the sixth~ranked UK men‘s all and 1-5 in the conference. tennis team did not play yester- Their only win came against the day. Today they will try to University Of AUhUI‘h- square off aga nst the 11th The women‘s squad compiled ranked University of Michigan a record of 5-7 overall including Wolverines. 1-6 conference record. Their Although the UK is coming on only victory coming against the consecutive victories over University 0‘ Alabama. fourth-ranked Southern Cal and ”I think going into the fifth-ranked Cal-Irvine, the Cats championships, our overall per- will not be overconfident against formance is far ahead of any theWolverines. other year," said UK coach Both of the victories against Wynn Paul. ”The swimmers are top-five competition were scored doing faster times, and we also in the friendly confines of the hope ‘0 qualify additional Hiliary .1, Boone Tennis (‘enter swimmers for the NCAA Meet by the same score of 5.4_ UK swimmers Bartley Pratt ~0nce again Adam Malik, UK's and Mary Jane Brown have al- No. 1 seed, will be counted on to ready qualified for the national lead the Cats to victory. Against meet while diver Jim Hill qual‘ (Tal-lrvine Malik defeated All- Tennis team to see action ifiedforthenational trials. American Mark Kaplan In UK Will need t0i) straight sets 6-2. 6-4. performances from Pratt. The following evening Malik Brown. Peggy Sheets and Kellie Moran to place high. Last year. the women finished eighth in the conference meet. The men‘s team will look for good showings from Ed Weckwert. Jim McCarthy. Ken Atkinson and Brian Van Horn. overcame a 26. 1-4. deficit against USC All~American Byron Black to win 2-6. 7-6. 6—2. "Adam . . . is playing his best tennis ever right now. and will continue to improve as his confidence grows,” said l'K coach Dennis Emery. Lady Kat Freshman Kristi Cushenberry eyes the court in a pre- vious contest with the Universtity of Georgia. DAVID umumsm ol sun ( DELTA GAMMA ANCHOR SPLASH LL Making Waves \ at Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Sunday, February 26 Memorial Coliseum 32 Admission at the door Money goes toward Sight conservation and aid to the blinde J Editor in Chief Managing Editor Editorial Editor Copy Desk Chief News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Spons Editor Arts Editor Photo Editor Adviser Advertising Director Assistant Advertismg Director Production Manager rates are $30 per year. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and weekly during the summer session. Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscription The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck- man St., Shopherdsvillo, KY 40165. Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0042 Phone (606) 257-2871. Jay Blanton Jim White C.A. Duane Boniter Brad Cooper Elizabeth Wade Tom Spalding Brian Jent Rob Seng Randal Williamson Mike Agin Linda Collins Jeff Kuerzi Scott Ward These Smiles Bonded by Dr. Flanagan FREE . CONSULTATION ‘ Ufll'I-IIYV .I IIUYUIIV CFORTS MIDICINI Call 257-3232 Open Monday through Friday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. University Medical Plaza n’t Help But Have Self Confidence, When You Have A Beautiful Smile! Are your teeth chipped, broken, crooked, gray, yellow or separated by gaps? Correct these conditions With Cosmetic Bonding. One appomtment and it doesn't hunl DAVID A. FLANAGAN, DMD 2620 Wllhlte Drive, Lexington Dr. Flanagan, a general dentist. now concentrates totally on Cosmetic Bonding 275-2111 *Rehabilitation *Physical Therapy *Individualized Assessments racism) For all the games you play UK Sports Medicine is on your team To Rock, or Not to Rock- That is the question: Whether ’tis nobler to experience the adventure of cooking dinner on a hot granite rock or to fake the easy way and enjoy steaks, lamb chops, garlic chicken and an ocean of seafood grilled by our chefs, the answer is debatable. Either way, you’ll enjoy great food [and lots of if] at prices that even Hamlet could swallow. So, whether you rock or not really isn't the question. Instead, The Grill at 400 West is the answer to that ageold quandry: ‘Where do we eat tonight?” Open Monday-thursday (Ht pm; Friday it Saturday 6 pin-12:30 am; Sunday 5-10 pm 400 West Vine. Lexington, KY 40507. (606)253-1234. Just 25 stops from Hyoti's lobby and across from Crystals. Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, February 23, 1989 — 3 DIVERSIONS Rob Song Arts Editor RANDAL WILLIAMSON‘KerneI Start In addition to scores of non-mainstream bands ser Press Record Guide also list local favorites on the cutting edge of music, The New Trou- Velvet Elvis and the now-defunct Squirrel Bait. Third edition of ‘Trouser Press’ is an essential necessity for fans of obscure alternative rock artists By ROB SEN“ MTV. which gave many of these Up-and-comers Sixtieth Parallel, Dreams So Real perform tonight Comparisons to early U2 and Echo and the Bun- nymen spell good things for Sixtieth Parallel. who Staff reports Sixtieth Parallel. a band that has The band look its name ll'iitil the latitudinal mark that ltixt’t’l,\ ‘tit- Soviet l'nion These Soviet- DHOTO COURTESV OF DR DREAM RECORDS open for another wand—coming grOup, Dreams 80 Real tonight at The Wrocklaoe Rotten _\Iut!' In .ium no l\ .‘i ll \ ii ‘i-i'tul inn-w- ot run] that am bani: ttt’illtl lu' proud mt iirodiii-inLI Mile . . . , . a sound reminiscent of early ["2- bands \‘tlll never lie iuuieil in Y’t' i-r \tlllL‘\\l‘l’t‘l' dullnl'hl iizgirrx Arts Editor hands their-first bitsol‘e‘xposure and Athens. Georgia‘s Dreams 5" cord companies thev ll aluavs ire \Iarlr‘r l.l\ Illn“ ",i\ iii)lrnp“nrk ’l‘lll“ \‘l-‘W 'I‘Rtil‘SlCR pmqss lszueexnergfilis 33:1?” 21:3 “.081 W1“ perl‘ormv "will" ”1 Th" puri- 'l'het ll alums tlo -.~.hat Itiex natiuu ’li'liil .i 'i\7lt*\ war ‘: i I ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ~ / i . - Wrocklagetoveris$4 want to tit). \iltl bassist ll.i\itl ZTillllll’\ dllll ~i“.i'll’lt‘\ uiiitiir rock ltlt.(()Rll(-lll)h..tltl) scores 0‘ other Bmmh and Sixtieth Parallel recently "f" ltuleuia press release llt‘ .iiw lifl> "ir- foo mam tlL‘Et P:I)I'Tl()i\ American bands spawned by thi‘ leased a six—Song l-IP entitled into Dreams N, “mi ,\ .9“. ”we, H. w,“ 4,“, M, (“Wm WM) mlw (other Books post-punk-era were MT‘V staples Bliss may was described ll) Blow cent m u lttttL’ hm. “l mm, “mm M , “mi tom rm“ MN“ $1695 New Trouser Press Record 2:? :gfeélsifg llfrzbguzb£aefi UP as showuig “‘rert'ialr'kagle-iligatu ("tmf‘ ttlll til \llit-nx luv-runs so (writ \ilt'l‘ ‘tltl 'ft‘tlllil‘ilt‘l‘ i'li‘o’u lt‘s alwavs been a thorn in the Guide concerns itself with the ances on the new 'i‘l)eia-Video” l‘ll)‘ and depth-for llt‘ id.” .Vfl') till): “‘9‘" "“5 ","f' "“1"" ”'7” "“N , tti “"lfilillll tom W“ lilt'il'VH‘tL’l’il sides of alternative music fans alternativeandavant—garde. showthat premiered lastweek, uterdge age ol "1'. sa (0 u ,. t'l,\ tltml they ltéll't' .‘lllt' twwiii _ li‘ llt' “'ilt'k . m,” u is.“ m i - « . - - - i 0i dark. thrllnfl S‘mflb about 1"“ tilent'e to the \illt'lh ,t,iiiiitt-i'tiiit\ tll\ 'Iiittl toil l’lxlélllt‘i' .m- that there are not that many About as mainstream as this There's also numerous artists andromance. HEM WNW WWW“ M M“ W“ dim”, outlets for sampling the music of some new band. L'nlike major label bands. who can get radio coverage alternative music ,, "bands and artists that favor Toys and (K; -\llin and the My “my M,“ WWW/V fans play h” 1“"1 ”“55 “’"h a 1‘” experimentation, innovation and goumlucs who 1‘ ‘ln\'l)(l(l\' h_ K MON 50/ 7M \ my 3,2)”;er NW ”f the” “”mm ”mm” “‘“ii’xl’ressmn — ”‘05" Wh" 0'” iniliar with his” material \\'lll titll "W ”i W” ”l ‘1 F /m ”ML/0” ”we” sometimes hitting on a great brace music as something be - Mew... MGM/Moritz? ’ Wit/6 Led/(Hep Wig new band but also discovering sometimes that they ‘ve liap» cgo»massaging rewards." a pened upon something “'1‘“? , - _ ‘ Moreover though. the book , \ , rm wretched Tht lorm 0f the book consists represents the truth of rock ' dd 1 l 'l arr \ That‘s where a book like The New Trouser Press Record Guide comes in handy. L'nlike the more mainstream The Roll ing Stone Record Guide. The book gets is Prince, who is in- cluded as he meets the criterion set forth by editor lra Robbins yond its potential financial or of brief reviews and discogra- phies, including albums re- leased on obscure and foreign labels, and crossreferences. Reading through the book is like a return to the early days of that were even too obscure for MTV listed here. such as The Serious Young Insects. (‘uddly you, it will never grace the air» waves. mustc. My only qualm Wllll the hook is that it would have been nice to have included a directory of the record labels. (WI/{Ah I "'(W MflMltX M! N I BLNM COUNTY \c r i ,‘Ir ”,1, by Berke Breathed A/r’flfUt/V "W V _ . CW 5 it , l all. a. STILL LIFE the literary supplement of the Kentucky Ke