xt7gf18sfd5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sfd5n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-03 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 03, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1989 1989 1989-10-03 2020 true xt7gf18sfd5n section xt7gf18sfd5n  

Vol. XCIII, No. 39

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Tuesday, October 3. 1989

 

ABC official recommends 2 campus bars be cited

By ALLEN D. GREER
Staff Writer

The Alcohol Beverage Control
board’s Lexington supervisor has
recommended that two campus bars
be charged with allowing under-age
drinking on their premises after five
people were cited at the bars on Fri-
thy.

The ABC conducted a surprise
spot—check of under-age drinkers
Friday night at High On Rose Can-
tina, 301 E. High St., and The
University Club, 381 S. Limestone
St., as part of Operation GRAB’s
first weekend, said Howard Kinney,
ABC Lexington supervisor.

GRAB, which resulted in I I4 ar-

rests last year. is an ABC program
that uses undercover agents posing
as liquor store clerks and bar sewers
to catch under-age drinkers and stop
the use of fake IDs. The ABC also
conducts surprise checks. such as
last Friday’s.

The program went into operation
in Morehead on Thursday and Lex-
ington on Friday. Eleven people
were cited for alcohol—related offens-
es during the two-day period, Kin—
ney said.

Frankfort officials have the final
decision on whether to issue cita-
tions to the bars, Kinney said yes-
terday, but he added that “they are
usually behind (our recommenda-
tions)100 percent."

 

“We want to let people know that carrying around a
fraudulent ID can be dangerous.”

Punishment for the bars can
range from a letter of warning to
suspension or revocation of their Ii-
cense, said Katherine Staib, general
counsel for the ABC.

Staib said that several factors can
influence the severity of the pun-
ishment, including a bar’s prior
record and the age of the under-age
drinkers involved. Younger drinkers

Howard Kinney,

ABC Lexington supervisor

usually mean a stiffer penalty.
Staib said.

Three of the under-age drinkers
cited on Friday were charged with
possession of alcohol at High On
Rose and two were cited at the Uni-
versity Club, Kinney said. Four of
the five are UK students.

Jim Downey, a manager at the
University Club, said he was una—

ware of Kinney‘s intention to rec-
ommend charges and had no com-
ment on the incident. The bar's
owner was unavailable for com‘
ment.

Ray Galdan, owner of High On
Rose Cantina, could not be reached
for comment.

ABC agents also worked at ll
Lexington liquor stores on Friday
and charged two people wtth alco-
hol-related offenses. One juvenile
was cited with attempting to pur-
chase alcohol, and a 19-year—old
was charged with attempting to
purchase alcohol and possession of
a fake driver’s license, a possible
felony offense.

The ABC has targeted GRAB at

 

 

 

Getting Even

 

 

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate Editor

Lexington business offers people
‘Sweet Vengeance’ against enemies

20 cities LleOsS the \thc, Kinney
said, but he would not say w hat the
cities are, or where CRAP, will be
used next.

Lexington and \lortheud were
the first Cities to lie hit with the
operation because Killllc) \hd the
ABC usually (one eiitratcs on tow ms
with large college tmpziiatioiis and
because his familiarity at ith the
area helped him ULIID llh agent,

Kinney said he hopes (lie .t xi!
make a difference.

“We want It) lrl t‘k'iiple klz-iw
that carrying around a tritiidulei‘t II}
can be dangerous," Kinney \Liltl
“They could be .‘lizirged With it leiv ,,
ny and no )‘otmgflrt should hunt: to
go through file with a felon) "

Debaters
to host

tourneys
this week

By ROBYN WALTERS
Sta‘f Write'

A few minutes after 10 am. Linda Corea rang the doorbell
several times until a stout, weary-eyed woman dressed in a
pink-and—white nightgown came creeping to the door and
asked who it was. Corea told the woman she had a delivery
for her.

The woman opened the door and Corea popped 13 black
balloons in the woman’s face and read the poem: “Even Ste-
ven is his name, Sweet Vengeance is his game! He does it
with a touch of crass. To make an impression that’s sure to
last! So, without any further ado, someone’s really pissed at
you!”

Looking in the distance at three passersby who were
watching the commotion, the woman, who was on vacation
from school, said, “He could have just bought me an alarm
clock.”

The first store of its kind in the nation. Sweet Vengeance is
a'delivery service in Lexington that specializes in revenge me mum. [Wag/M, ‘. 1- . ,
gifts. teams.

50 if you have been stood up on a date, left out, jilted, , “it “its originali: w'.tl’li'»l
two—timed or ignored, now you can get even. ' , tract more teams lt‘ Lii.‘ ll gm .

“I think Lexington is ready for this,” Corea said. “This is debates." mid 1.“ Miler» vi
for the person who has been stepped on a couple of times W m ”‘0 L'K d'x'l‘dh' WW
and they’re son of sick of it." lllruddl'thny to [K . wiztien .

Corea, a 35—year-old Estill County native, was working at ”l“ “”1“,“ ""“h'” ”l ‘
a hospital part-time in radiology when she began to write {7‘09”} ('1‘lli’j‘j" ‘_‘ p ..
poems and make up revenge kits for her company. She de- (vital? {1:1 I ‘
signed everything herself, from the company logo to the WWW," ; MUM, _ , .
gifts. Iowa: Redlantis : lil‘t.

Corea eventually left her job as an anay technician so she

. _ Wake Forest l.'l:\cr\it.
could devote more time to her busmess. She has developed t'K‘s debaters Iii :~ ,.e. me
more than 20 gifts to fit almost every occaSion, from the office clown to the date that never

. tournament will h: :7 ."\ \felxiit-
shows up to the nagging boss.

Collegiate dehatv‘rs f.’“.'t‘ :v' "in/l
the country will he 1'! Esra" Wm
this week for two national ti :irr‘t
merits hzislt‘tl by the I l; “ht:
learn.

Nine of the nation's: top-riinkt‘wf
debate teams will {‘HZIIPCIC it tie
lXth annual 'Ihoroiisrhhrml R-wiinll
Robin tomorrow and Thursda‘. a
the Harley llt‘lt‘l iii‘i \fitl" it’l‘llt’l-
way.

IIK will hold the larger lirnr‘.
Clay Debates l-ridgi'» tl "(lllzjil '3 '
day for any school that wants ‘o eri
ICI’.

1lite Round Rohun l\ i unfit-.2 r“
\iIJUOll‘Ji lt‘tlrl.;ll ~

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION 8V STEVE SANDERS/ Kernel Stall

Sweet Vengeance was creat»
ed by Estill County native Lin-
da Corea to give people a
chance to get even with those
who do them wrong.

ney. a political seienee terrier imm
NashVille, lean. .izid t .Lixiii

States.

tomey general’s office.

 

ered to several unusual places, includin

“I’ve had a lot of business so far,’
it to get back at somebody, or you can do it as a joke.

“When I started this business, I thou
age group call me and every situation,

Corea said she will also deliver kits for ideas that other people have, but there is a limit to
what she will do. She recently declined to deliver a voodoo doll.

“The man with the voodoo doll was a little strange and shook me up,” she said. “I’ve had
some pretty different ones. I’ve had no negative reactions though."

!

’ Corea said.

Corea also has created a line of holiday gifts, including a smashed pumpkin for Hallo-
ween, a rubber chicken for Thanksgiving and a box of switches for Christmas. She also of-
fers a hanger with a bag over it for losing your shirt at Keeneland.

Each of Corea’s kits comes wrapped in a black box nicely tied in red ribbons, and each is
delivered by “couriers of crass. "
Prices for kits range from $20 to $30. Corea said she will deliver anywhere in the United

Corea said she has had calls from Louisville, Frankfort, Indiana and Texas. She’s deliv-
g busy restaurants, apartments and the Kentucky at-

’ she said. “I’ve really been surprised. You can really do

ght more of the yuppie-office type, but I’ve had every

PHOTOILLUSTRATION BY STEVE SANDERS Kernel Stall

 

 

Student to replace Roselle

Start report:

Mike Wagner, an anthropology
senior, will become UK’s president
on Oct. 4.

Associate Dean of Students Vic-
tor Hazard drew Wagncr‘s name,
along with two alternates. last
night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
in the fraternity's raffle for the
chance to trade places with UK

President David Roselle for a day.

From 9 am. until 2 pm. on
Oct. 4, Roselle will attend Wagn-
er's classes and take notes. while
Wagner will follow Roselle's
schedule.

Thad Barnes. a political science
senior and president of Pi Kappa
Alpha, said the fraternity raised

about $1,000 in the raffle.

Half of the proceeds will go to
the Margaret I. King Library and
the other half will go to research
for multiple sclerosis.

In the event Wagner cannot take
over as president. the alternates will
becontacted.

The first alternate is Dawn Ho-
ward and the second is William
Meece.

UK catcher Rick Norton
cog of Bat Cats.

Story, page 2.

Rockefeller. .i etiiiiiiiunitatiom it.»
ior from Biriiiingiiaiii, Ala.

LFK is coiiiiiie oft :i t.r~.i pact:
finish in .i ,‘ltNIlglt‘th
toumaiiicnt held l‘\ the t imqisii.
of Iowa last \\ eek.

McKinney said he is it\'\‘klll_\’ :.»r
ward to cotiipeting III the f‘ltliiliti
Robin because II I\ .2 siiiaiie' .v .“r
nainent and all o: the Latin .:.
equally matched.

“A team can lose exer} tunini .-.:
the Round Rolllllj and still w lil .m:
Henry Clay. because no ont tuizz.
towers abote the others .3; 3e
Round Robin," said Patterson.

The Nth annual Henry (flay lie.
batcs are not .is selective. About 5‘»
US schools are represented

;' lilt‘llJi

 

By SHARLA HENSLEY
Contributing Writer

ty.

 

The wildcat mascot and the
colors royal blue and white, and a
basketball, have identified UK for
many years. but UK administra-
tors fecl it’s time for a new logo
to represent the entire Universi-

Hi“

When UK President David Ro~
selle became acquainted with UK,
he said he quickly noticed that
there was no universal symbol to

UK hopes logo unifies campus

represent the I lll\t‘l\ll_\.

“There seemed to he no agreed
upon way of presenting the I'm
versity (and) no iiiiiiied ttlt‘nlli}
for the institution," Roselle said.

Now Roselle and other admin
istrators say IZK tinally has
found a logo that prm ides a com-
mon identity for the I nivcrsity

Sec l'K, page >

 

 

‘Johnny Handsomc‘

not a pretty sight.

Review, page 4.

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, October 3, 1989

SPORTS

STEVE SAIDERS/Kemel Statl

Bat Cat catcher Rick Norton warms a pitcher up during a recent UK practice. Norton, a junior from Lex-
ington. believes the 1990 Bat Cats will be much improved over last season‘s 28-25-1 team.

Oakland’s back in the ALCS

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

The Oakland Athletics return to
the 1989 American League Cham-
pionship Series after a World Series
loss last year to the Los Angeles
Dodgers. But Tony LaRussa’s club
must get by Cito Gaston’s Toronto
Blue lays in order to make a return
trip to the World Series. The Blue
Jays squeezed by the Baltimore Ori-
oles in the final weekend of the sea-
son to take the Eastern Division
flag.

Here is a look at the two clubs
position-by-position:

Manager: LaRussa has the ob-
vious advantage in this intemation—

ANALYSIS

a] series. The playoff experience he
gained from last year and in 1983
with the Chicago White Sox shad~
ows Gaston’s experience. Gaston. a
rookie manager, has only one ad-
vantage » the enthusiasm that a
new manager gives a hall club. Ad-
vantage: Oakland.

First Base: The power posi-
tion for both clubs is at first base.
The Jays' Fred McGriff led the AL
with 36 home runs. Meanwhile
Mark McGwire fell just short of
McGriff’s homer total cranking out
32 on the season. But McGwire fell

almost 50 points short in the bat-
ting average column, .269-.226.
The advantage here is slim, either
way. Both are comparable fielders.
Merire has recovered from an in-
jury this season, but that shouldn't
come into play. Advantage: Toron-
to.

Second Base: Nelson Liriano
of the Jays and Tony Phillips of
the A’s have similar offensive
numbers, but Liriano is more of a
threat to steal when he gets on
base. The advantage goes to speed
in a series where four games could
be played at dusk — the most diffi-
cult time of day to get on base. The
other three games will be on the ar-
tificial turf in Toronto’s new Sky-

Bany Reeves
Sports Editor

Norton, UK catcher, says he’s
key for Bat Cat success in 1990

BY CHRIS HARVEY
Senior Staff Writer

Almost every spon has certain
positions that draw more attention
and glory than the rest. In football,
it's the quarterback. In basketball,
it’s often a hot-shot guard.

And in baseball it usually is the
pitcher. But UK catcher Rick Nor-
ton thinks otherwise.

Norton, a junior from Lexing-
ton, is expected to be one of the
leaders of the young Wildcat base-
ball team this season. Although he
said a pitcher is an important cog
in any good team, Norton said that
“every great pitcher needs a catch-
er," and he plans to be that catcher.

“It’s the most important position
on the field," Norton said. “Catch-
ing is like being the quarterback of
the team. It‘s the most exciting
position on the field.”

And UK coach Keith Madison
says Norton has all the skills need—
ed to be a standout at his position.

“He‘s got good power and an ex-
tremely strong throwing arm," said
Madison, who begins his I 1th sea—

son this month as UK’s coach. “He
came on strong at the end of last
year, so we really expect him to
produce some runs for us in the
middle of the lineup."

Norton, who is not shy about
commenting on his abilities, said
the mental pan of his game, which
includes calling pitches and defen-
sive alignments, may be his best
attribute.

“I feel I call a good game." Nor-
ton said. “The pitchers respect me
and I respect them."

Earning the pitcher’s and his
team’s respect has been part of a
long process for Norton, the son of
former UK football great Rick Nor-
ton Sr.

“As a young player, I relied a lot
on natural ability," Norton said.
“But coaches Madison and (John)
Butler have since taught me a lot
about baseball."

And Norton said the UK coach—
ing staff also has taught him more
than just baseball. “They’ve taught
me an awful lot about life — like
how to be a better person,” he said.

But one thing that Norton didn’t

and should return

Dome where speed is a likely fac-
tor. Advantage: Toronto.

Shortstop: The A’s are relying
on the comeback effort of Walt
Weiss. The Blue Jays’ Tony Fer-
nandez has better power numbers,
but Weiss will get on base more
often. Despite the All-Star status
of the A’s shortstop, he has not
seen much playing time after the
injury. Again, the advantage to the
health. Advantage: Toronto.

Third Base: The contest at
third is no contest. The A‘s Carney
Lansford finished second in the bat-
ting championship. He also reached
base about four out of every 10
times. Toronto’s Kelly Gruber put
up respectable numbers hitting

about .290 with 18 home runs. For
years Wade Boggs was the best ma-
jor league third baseman as he
reigned in Fenway Park, but the
throne is on its way West. Advan-
tage: Oakland.

Left field: Two veterans are
found. Rickey Henderson has re-
turned to the A’s ready to do some-
thing he never did with the Yankees
- make it to the World Series. Hen-
derson's speed is more than just the
best in the series, it‘s legendary.
Henderson has an on-base percent-
age of over .400. Late-season acqui-
sition Mookie Wilson patrols left
field for Toronto. Wilson’s higher
batting average won’t be enough to
give him the edge over his fellow

have to be told was where to go to
college. Playing for the Bat Cats
was a childhood dream, he said.

“I'm from Lexington, so I grew
up wanting to play for UK,” Nor-
ton said. “I wanted to stay home so
my family could see me play.

“They (family) have been very
supportive of me," Norton said. “I
really enjoy playing for them."

And Norton says he has never re-
gretted his decision to don the blue
and white on the baseball field.

“There‘s great baseball here,"
Norton said. “You really get expo-
sure here. Plus, there’s some great
competition."

And if the Bat Cats are to have a
good season, Norton said UK will
have to put forth a stronger effort.

“I've got to contribute to the
team,” Norton said. “I’m going to
have to have a good batting average
this year."

“He definitely gives us some
power on the left handed side of the
plate," said UK second baseman
Vince Castaldo.

See NORTON, Page 3

to Series

speed demon. Advantage: Oakland

Center field: The A’s Dave
Henderson has hit for about the
same average as has Toronto‘s
Lloyd Moseby. But Henderson has
put out RBIs in about a 3-2 ratio
over MosebyBoth are very adequate
fielders. but neither is exceptional.
Advantage: Oakland

Right field: While the conduct
of Jose Canseco, the A‘s right
fielder, is far from exemplary off
the field, his performance on the
field is. His problems off the field
are over and Canseco can concen-
trate on the task at hand — helping
his team get back to the Fall Clas-

See OAKLAND, Page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I The Kentucky Kernel — We are students

 

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Houston’s Ware passing
into early Heisman race

By MIKE LOPRES‘I'I
USA TODAY/ Apple College
Information Network

You want the man who should
be considered a front-runner for the
Heisman Trophy? You want the
best show in college football, 30
yards and a cloud of dust?

You want Andre Ware.

Ware quarterbacks the point-a-
minute Houston offense. He passed
for 413 yards and seven touchdowns
against Temple in only 40 min-
utes.

The 3-0 Cougars won 65-7 and
gained 609 yards, which is not to
be confused with their 744 yards
against Arizona State University or
69 points against the University of
Nevada-Las Vegas. They have out-
scored their three opponents 170-
14. It was 17-0 by the time Temple
had run seven offensive plays.

So Houston rolls into Southwest
Conference play averaging 56.7
points. That's more than a lot of
basketball teams.

“There is no team in the country
than can beat us, if we don’t beat
ourselves," Ware said.

Ware for the Heisman?

Why not? West Virginia’s Major
Harris has been good, but not that
good. Neither has the University of
Notre Dame‘s Tony Rice. Neither
has the Air Force Academy’s quar—
terback Dee Dowis, who will have
his day of judgment when Notre
Dame plays the Falcons.

Ware, a junior in his first year as
full-time starter, has 1,306 yards

passing and 14 touchdowns in only
three games. And to think, he was
originally recruited as a running
quarterback, before Houston moved
to the run-and-shoot style.

 

College football
NOTEBOOK

 

if this keeps up, Ware could be
this year’s Barry Sanders, stacking
numbers and records so high that
nobody can question his abilities.

Shhhhhh. Listen closely, and
you can hear the thud of crashing
national championship hopes.

There went Clemson. (Duke?
DUKE?). Aubum's chances wilted
in the Tennessee rain. West Virgin-
ia‘s chances took a major hit in the
31-31 Pittsburgh loss.

OK. Maybe it was the Pittsburgh
tie. But it hurt West Virginia more.
Not only did the Mountaineers
blow a 31—9 fourth-quarter lead at
home, but their remaining schedule
was very conducive to a perfect sea-
son. That tie may be damaging
when the bowl bids come out.

So where are we fixed for unbeat-
en, untied contenders? Notre Dame
and Miami, of course. Colorado and
Nebraska, too. The Orange Bowl
has early visions of the Miami-
Notre Dame winner vs. Colorado-
Nebraska winner dancing in its
head. But Tennessee is still there.
Alabama, Houston and Arkansas
are on the outside. Throw in Air
Force as Cinderella.

THE QUOTE BOOK

Boston College coach Jack Bick-
nell, who called a fullback dive on
fourth-and-one at the Ohio State 4-
yard line with 50 seconds left only
to see it fail to seal Boston Col«
lege’s 34-29 loss: “I’m kicking
myself a hundred different ways.
Anybody want to say it was a

A Style Show

.. Blazer Dining Room

 

  

Oct. II at Noon

 

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director

Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

are $30 per year

Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

(606) 2572871

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight-week summer session.

Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscription rates
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buekman St,

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Building. University of Kentucky, Lexmgton, KY 40506-0042 Phone

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Brian Jent
Elizabeth Wade
Tonja Wilt

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves

Kip Bowmar
Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Mike Agin

Jeff Kuerzi
Judy Furst
Evelyn Ouilien

 

 

 

 

Me

o
PUBLIC RELATIONS

WE‘RE looking for an indivrdual who IS creative.
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for

Homecoming
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Hit/Id lili 9 "ltr' «I lit}
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tuiiiiiiiii

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

m

Notre Dame (5)
Miami
Michigan
(tie)Nebraska
Colorado
Arkansas
(tie)Auburn
W. Virginia
Pittsburgh

10 Tennessee
11 USC

12 Alabama

13 Clemson

 

Others receiving votes were:Oklahoma 5.

Record LW Pu.
4-0 1 65
4-0 2 60
2-1 5 52
4-0 3 52
4-0 7 44
3-0 8 36
2-1 4 36
4-0-1 9 24
3-0-1 10 23
4-0 13 22
3-1 1 1 14
3-0 1 1 12
4-1 6 9

 

 

Source: Kentucky Kernel sport; staff

lousy call, be my guest"

-Kansas State quarterback Carl
Straw, after the Wildcats beat North
Texas State 20-17 for their first
victory since 1986: “I felt like cry-
ing. I felt like laughing. Everybody
in that stadium was one with me.
That’s the greatest feeling. l’ll nev-
er forget it as long as I live.”

~University of Michigan coach

WISH HARPRNGIKornel Grmhics

Bo Schembechler, who said earlier
that Maryland had a great defense,
then watched his Wolverines gain
494 yards: “That was a dumb state-
ment, wasn’t it?”

Texas-El Paso quarterback Ho-
ward Gasser has been sacked 35
times in five games. “That's why I
lift weights," he said. That’s also
why they sell life insurance.

 

health care

Date:
Time:
Place:
Speakers:

Noon

 

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

A brand new series of “Brown Bag Lunch" seminars is being offered to help
international students and spouses adapt to the often confusing American system of

'lhe first topic will be “The American Medical System: How to Get the Help I Need.”
We will discuss how to select a physiCian & facility that is “right" for you, high
costs of US health care, and health insurance options for intemationals.

Thursday. October 5, 1989

Conference Room (207) Bradley Hall
Torn Tucker. Community Health
Nina Rotter, lntcmational Affairs

 

 

illio‘s that .

ArtstOCAT .P...

SHARE

THE WEALTH

tam Vita. in ,mg

memento.

means: /

//

EiirIEtooiii

Lexington Community College

3rd Floor-Oswald Bldg.
WED.& THUR.-Oct.4th & 5th

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
FREE T- Shirt

CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER

 

  

all»

How’re you going to do it?

Now, super savuigs oti Pb/Z s.

Bf‘ rf’ilfl\ for this hf‘llll‘hlt‘l‘ with the Hi“ l’i'i‘soiial M~tvuir 3."
(house from liw (”(llllplf‘lt' packages of hardware and \llll\\ilrt'——
all at special low student prices. What‘s more. when you pur-
chase a l’S/Z." you can grit the «writing ”1'“ Pill llllfil ”
si-rtii'i' at loss than halfthc retail price?" Strike “llllt‘ lllt‘

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, October 3, 1989 - 3

Oakland returns to ALCS

Continued from page 2

sic. The Blue Jays send out Junior
Felix in an attempt to counter Can-
seco. But nobody in baseball can
counter Canseco when he is on a
hot streak. Advantage: Oakland.
Catcher: Oakland‘s Terry
Steinbach and the Jays’ Ernie Whitt
also have similar numbers. Stein‘
bach is slightly the better hitter,
while Whitt is slightly more pow-
erful. Both do a fine job behind the
plate. Advantage: Toronto.
Designated hitter: Toronto's
George Bell and Oakland‘s Dave
Parker are the probable starters at
designated hitter, if they do not
play in the field. Parker has hit
more home runs, but the ballparks
of this series are not the most con-
ducive to the long ball. Bell's aver-
age is 30 points higher than Park-

Norton says

Continued from pag‘ 2

Madison said he hopes he doesn’t
have to ask for too much from his
star catcher.

“I don‘t ask anyone to hit home
runs or anything," Madison said.
“But 1 do expect Rick to provide
some leadership to the team. He’s

    
 
  
   

silk screening for

(.__ _ _____ ___7_,

’A

 

.7

ONLY 4 MORE WEEKS LEFT IN OUR PROMOTION

" ll) fllf'lll fill) report is due "our/try.
ll\ English III. [roller is (1111' 'Iiri’srlrti.
lli m Ullllllllf s [NI/H'I is (llU’ rm ur'rlni'silrn.
lur/ Illl‘ hi I games IUIIlrlI‘ftlll'.”

s»

groups & special events.
We can even manufacture

er's average. Advantage: Toronto.

Starting pitchers: The Oak-
land staff led the American League
in team ERA. Oakland has four
pitchers with 17 or more wins.
Dave Stewart, the only pitcher
with three consecutive 20«wm sea-
sons in the 805. leads the A's with
a 21-9 record. Dave Steib heads the
Shorthanded Toronto staff with a
17-8 record. Advantage .' Oakland.

Relief Pitchers: Dennis Eck—
ersley saved 33 games this season,
third in the league, and he h the
main reason they are in the
playoffs. When the A‘s lost Ecken
sley for a month in rnidsciison,
they only played .500 baseball.
Torn Henke is the big man out of
the bullpen for Gaston’s club. but
he is not of the caliber l-‘ekcr 1c;-
is. Advantage: Oakland.

Pick: Oakland in live game-

he’s the key

one of the few guys waft
deal ofcxpcriencc."

When his career as. a Rat (In K
over. Norton said he hopes to trio‘s-3
on to professional baseball

“1 really hope I get draitcd ., ll
would be nice." he said “it ‘A'Nllil
make all my work scrim ‘w-iirih I!
all.”

.. gri‘dt

 

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for all your

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\ accessories.
We specialte
in sew—on 6r.

 

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in

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to the new KENTUCKY KORNER in the

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KENTUCKY KORNER — LEXINGTON hlALL 3
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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, October 3,1989

DIVERSIONS

‘Seeds of Love’ has
soul but not quality

By ELIZABETH HAMVIOND
Staff Critic

After an almost five—year hiatus,
the duo Tears For Fears has com-
pleted its long-awaited album, The
Seeds of Love, but the album is a
disappointing anti-climax to the
hugely successful Songs From The
Big Chair.

The eight tracks on the new al—
bum often resemble a conglomera-
tion of easy-listening, blues and
New Age. Sound innovative? Well,
it‘s a new and perhaps more mature
sound than the band‘s previous ma-
terial, but it lacks the unique and
refreshing sound that had been esta»
blished by the band and was expect-
ed from its new release.

Although Tears for Fears‘ first
album, The Hurting, was not a
commercial success, it had an orig‘
inal, exciting sound that many pre-
dicted would be expanded upon and
improved. Songs From The Big
Chair brought Roland Orzabal and
Curt Smith commercial success.
and doors opened for them to prove
they were a band of genuine talent
and variation.

The Seeds of Love, howex er.
fails to establish anything. The al-
bum has moments of redemption,
but it is disappointing overall. The
songs are often uninspiring and
sometimes downright dull.

“Sowing The