xt7msb3wx00f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wx00f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-04-16 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, April 16, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1990 1990 1990-04-16 2020 true xt7msb3wx00f section xt7msb3wx00f ’R 16 too Vol. XClll, No. 149 Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Kentucky Kernel Monday. April 16, 1990 2 student organizations name leaders Estes picked to run SAB for 1990-91 By TONJA WILT Campus Editor When 1990 Student Activities Board President, Page Estes was congratulated by her sorority sister on her new position, Estes wasn‘t sure what she was talking about. “I think I was definitely sur— prised," said Estes, a human studiesjunior. “I didn’t know what position on the board that I got when she congratulated me." Estes along with 19 other people were selected early Friday morning by the SAB Selections Committee to bring SAB into the ’90s. Experience was a key factor in selecting the president said Lucy Ogbum, chairman of the selections committee. We were looking for “someone who is good in dealing with stu- dents as well as administration," Ogbum said. Estes “comes across as very confident and has a vision of where she wants to see SAB in five years." Estes‘ two years of experience with SAB was one of the reasons why she was selected, said John Herbst, SAB adviser. “Obviously she has exceptional qualities. She has a good experience base," Herbst said. “I think general- U.S. leaders warn USSR of blockade Associated Press ESTES WASHINGTON a Senate lead- ers in both parties wanted Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Sunday that carrying out his threa- tened economic blockade against Lithuania could derail opening trade relations between the United States anti Moscow. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said re- taliation by Moscow to Lithuania‘s March 11 declaration of indepen— dence would jeopardize a trade agreement President Bush and Gor— bachev hoped to sign at a summit in June. The Bush administration, mean- while, was taking what Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill described as a “wait and see” attitude as the Kremlin-imposed deadline for Lith- uania to rescind its declaration of independence passed last night. Mitchell, who on Saturday con- demned Gorbachev’s ultimatum as “precisely the wrong approach," said Sunday he was waiting for Bush to do the same. But, in an in- terview on CBS-TV'S “Face the Nation,” he also supported the ad- ministration‘s reluctance to issue specific counter threats. “We ought not to be announcing in advance what we‘re going to do when we don‘t know for sure that they are going to do," he said. “He has made a threat. He has not yet carried it out We don’t know what they're going to do." However, Mitchell said “a wide range” of possible reactions could include canceling the summit. 1990 Academic Year S.A.B. Board Pre'Sidefit. . Vice President Secth‘easerer LisaBramble .. . .. . , Michelle Blevins . Public Relations Loci Gutermuth Cinema LKD Performing Arts Spotlight Jazz Concert Indoor Recreation S.A.T.V. Special Activities Travel Visuat Arts Contemporary Affairs Greg Laber Byl Hensley John Fischer Carmen Wetzel Patrick Harper Lynn Garrett Jim Shambu Jonathan Brown Matt Bowling Ann Rickert Brent Cooper Jennifer Allen ly she was an outstanding candidate for the position in temis of both her interview and experience. I think she is a very fine young lady and an excellent leader." If the students fee increase is ap- proved, then bringing an alcohol— free campus pub to the Student Center in the next academic year is one of the goals Estes hopes to meet. KARVN GATZ’Ksrnel S’afl I hope to “get the entire campus to work together and to have events that can get the campus unified," she said. Overall the quality of all the 1990 SAB members is high, Herbst said “I'm very confident in next year’s board. I think they selected an excellent caliber of people," he said. Delegates elect James SOA head Staff reports Kennedy James was elected president of the 1990 Student Or~ ganization Assembly by about 50 delegates iti SOA late last week. James, an agriculture economics senior, will join Michelle Chan-- dler. the W90 vice president in leading SOA in the nc.\l aca- demic year. “I think you're in good hands for next year,“ said Pat Hart, \\ ho llll\ served as SOA president for the past two and a half years. “I felt very good. i think they elected a very good slate of officers." Monica Noe, who was elected a member at large said that she wants to help increase student lll\'0l\‘L“ ment in SOA in the next academic year. “I’d like to see more member» ship to SOA. It has a lot of oppor- tunity, but l‘vc noticed that a lot of people don‘t want to come to meet-- ings," said Noe, a history sopho— more. “l want to get the delegates to work better together." As a member at large Noe said she will mainly VOICC the conccms of the other delegates to the board. Other members elected iriclutlc' Joe Barnes, treasurer: Rob inh— iiian. secretary: Ervy Wliit;ik~r. SOA member at large. 2 DEAD, 2 WOUNDED: Fayette County coroners wheeled out the victims of Friday's murder- suicide in a Lexington house. Michael E. Purcell, 38. killed himself and his wife, Mary Jean Pur- cell, 33. in a 17—hour standoff with police ‘ .a MCHAEL MUIKe'r‘el S'. 1" Tax deadline nearing for late filers Associated Press WASHINGTON —— You won't be through with taxes for the year even if you beat the midnight to- night deadline for filing your feder« al retum. The average American will have to work through May 5 to satisfy the tax collectors. if that prediction by the Tax Foundation proves accurate, it will be the latest “Tax Freedom Day" on record and two days later than 1989. Tax Freedom Day is the foundation's estimate of how long it would take an average person to pay his or her state, federal and lo- cal taxes if all income went for taxes until they were all paid for the year 1990. For the millions of couples and individuals still struggling with I989 returns, the IRS announced that its toll-free telephone serVice would remain open late tonight to answer questions. The Postal Service said most post offices in cities With at least 30,000 population planned to sta- tion clerks at curbs1de to receive returns. Neither the IRS nor the Postal Service estimated how many re- turns were likely to be filed tonight. However, the [RS said it expects to receive about 23 million this week -—— or one of every five that will be filed this year. When all the returns are counted later this year, they are expected to total 111 million, an increase of about 1 million from I989. About four of every five returns are qualifying for refunds, slightly above last year's figure. MlCitA'cL Ml: M- w. Brice Bay, a graduate student from Lexingter‘ , skills at the game Nintendo. a popular pastime .fi / Nintendo’s hold on UK students powerful By BOB NORMAN Senior Staff Writer There it is" The huge beating heart of thc island of death in the island’s rocky. cavernous tszli'c'r. the MAN. equipped with a spraying, fireball shooting gun, tircs rapidly, upon it The puls- ing of the heart quickens, as huge. crawling spiders burst out of their cocoons in kamikaze ef- torts to save the island from the intruder. The MAN (ics‘pcraicl) tires his gun on the spiders and the heart. High and low he fires. leap— ing and ducking and killing giant spiders. So close now Oh! a spider pounces him from above. sending him into the throes of death. He is dead. and the diabolical heart beats on. Hey. big deal. the fellow sit« ting in front of the TV, with the controller has three men left. it‘s not the end of the world. But one can believe the video game junkie felt his heart give a lllllt‘ \\ hen that spider trounced on him. Yes. you have just been trans- ported to the world of Nintendo. A world where you can fight contra missions to save the world. command tank battles, outbox Mike Tyson and win six gold medals in the World Olympics. Not bad, considering that a moment earlier you were wor- ried about those upcoming fi- nals or a nagging cold. It isn't surprising, then, that Nintendo and other video games are sweeping UK and campus‘s everywhere like video bombs destroying a video countryside. or video guns, equipped with bleeping ,firing sounds, annihi- lating thousands of humanoid invaders. “A lot of it (the pull of video games) is doing things you can‘t normally do -—- like realis- tically," junior Aaron Hersko- wit]. said. “i really like simula- tions, like flying a plane or reliving historical battles." it may be just that w an es- cape from the ordinary, the stressful. or itosi rope; :lriittg. into the ttltilthl :lilili:‘ . ,t- $9.1 itic‘s of video i.;t.l in .t . ‘ \L‘i)l't‘\ l‘l tiiltc‘r... .‘ ‘. '1' ...> tic NC to NH iii trot : w? 3‘ ' :1 dial . screaiiittt ‘.;iri.i‘..v'- ’ mpii; i lied light .i“»f ~ ' ' ‘i .i.'i . sound. tutti? rcal~liie .i.i.x which the phi; source ot'toiit: . "Sonic ‘. lilf real. I mean i. helmet on :u‘tl." like you ‘.‘»..‘r.' z: t' plane." it r. tr graphics 'ii;i'i " "its limit} said rm .hwio ' nan. with ..r: really intan- you but! .i time Soiiic'ii“ ing lic‘ll : ii " > world .. Kicrnan 1 lie .ltllllll\ lt- games hut ’i.‘ 2“»- ttill\ .i '.\.i\l¢ i't tzi'i.‘ "l'. S!‘~t‘\ I “l l . ti'iii;‘li-_‘iii. “. “'1' without 'i' 1H\ been low: " ii '. to help \ m .: on? 'is .lv.il\'li_\' [hill (l ‘l'\' l‘ l‘« ‘ 2 1"" ‘ ‘ anything taint-i. tix‘ ()thers. i'li“~\t‘\~" willie lht‘ "what you put iii 'i ii sci out" philosophy of \ idco :lellt‘S “it till depends i"? " hit you want to put into iif wphoinorc Nintendo owncr inc-nu \iangus said. “You . .lll tuxl !‘ c in to the Universe or ixtsi .l l- iii waste time." Here Manciis in» on pan of the controversx iiiotinding video games it is .i .oiitroxcrsy raging about u ht‘lht‘t or not vid- co games have :iiix :‘YJt‘llt‘Jl utili- iy. Certainly. \ltlt‘i‘ games have worked lhcmxclxcx iiiio the tab ric of American t‘lllllft‘ \s an offshoot of the computer age, they provide new forms oi criter- tainment. .ind ix‘rliaps escape. tor most all oi ll\' \\ ho h tic grown tip in the eighties. Kills love them (as do college stiidcntsi. but are :‘il‘j‘i‘~'\‘ I\ "iii l\, Sec \ lllHl, page l0 Zorn’s ‘Naked City’ strips away stereotypes Story, Page 5. 9"“ Sports Monday Bat Cats take series with Ole Miss. Story. Page 3. Today: Sunny, warmer. High mid-60$. (tomorrow: Breezy, rain. g - Highinthemid-605. ~ 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, April 16, 1990 f Campus Calendar lntorrnatlon on this calendar of events is collected from the Student Activities. Ottlce 203/204 Student Center, University of Kentucky. The Information Is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. For Student Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar. 0 Campu Calendar Form mt be filled out at the Student Activities Office. Submission of Photographs 6 Graphics are encouraged. Deadline: No later than the Monday preceding the publication date. week at glance monday I Lecture: 1990 Blazer Lecture: "Nancy Chodoron'. SCFA , . . .1 , . . Meeting: Graduate Student Ruital HdH' 8PM' Association; St Cntr 230: I Seminar: Biochemistry of 7PM; Endotoxins': UK Med Cntr MN . Other: "Live at the Knitting . _ , - 563' 4} M Factory featuring I Seminar: "Novel Concepts in Negativland': WRFL 1-2PM Microporous Membranes 8t . ra‘ . . Applications to Biotechnology; Inéampuu?l:dch€dl%éugament [ luesday l 7 I Other: LKD Events (see Special) I S orts: Wildcat Baseball vs orehead; 7PM I intramurals: Campus Rec Volleyball Tournament: 6PM 16) Pharmacy Bldg 201: 4PM; I Meeting: lxio'ngton/Blucgrass Alzheimer's Assoc Support Group; Sanders Brown LCntr. 7: 15PM I Other: LKD Carnival; Commonwealth Stadium; 6-10PM [ owl «E Q 6‘5 Jim: jar , Monday 4/16 I Lecture: 1990 Blazer Lecture: 'Nancy Chodoron'. College ofABtS: Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8PM: call 7-4929 Wednesday 4/ 18 I Movie: "The Big Picture"; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30PM: call 7-8867 I Movie: "Stripes": $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 10PM; call 7-8867 Thursday 4/ 19 I Movie: "The Big Picture"; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30PM; call 7—8867 I Movie: "Stripes; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10PM; call 7-8867 I Exhibit: Art at Lunch; Free; UK Art Museum; Noon: call 7-4929 I Concert: UK Classical Guitar Series; Free: SCFA Recital Hall; 8PM; call 7-4929 I Theatre: 'Pump Boys and Dinettes; $6: Guignol Theatre: 8PM: call 74929 I Concert: SAB Concerts & LKD presentLets Active' ; Free; St Cntr Ballroom: 8PM; call 7-8867 Friday 4/ 20 I Concert: Little Kentucky Derby 'Otis Day & the Knights"; Free; E.S. Goodbam Field: 8PM: call 7-8867 IMovie: The Big Picture': $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM: call 7-8867 I Movie: 'Stripes"; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 10PM: call 7-8867 I Theatre; "Pump Boys and Dinettes': $6: Guignol Theatre: 8PM; call 74929 I Concert: Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra; 813.16.208123: SCFA Concert Hall; 8PM: call 7492‘) Saturday 4/ 21 I Movie: "The Bit; Picture; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM: call 7—8867 I Movie: "Stripes: $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10PM: call 7-8867 I Theatre: "Pump Boys and Dinettes": $6; Guignol Theatre: 8PM: call 74929 I Concert: Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra: 813.16.208t23; SCFA Concert Hall: 8PM, call 7-4929 I Concert: UK Dance Ensemble: Rayma Bea]. director: $3.2: SCFA REcital llall: BPM' call 74929 Sunday 4/22 IMoVic: "The Big Picture"; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7PM; call 7-8867 I Concert: Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra: $13,16.20&23: SCFA Concert: 3PM. (all 7492‘.) Monday 4/16 I Seminar: "Biochemistry of Endotoxins': Free; UK Med Cntr MN 563; 4PM I Seminar: "Novel Concepts in Microporous Membranes 81 A plications to Biotechnology; Free: Pharmacy Bldg 201: 4PM: call 7- 875 I Meeting: Graduate Student Association: Free; St Cntr 230: 7PM: call 254-5064 Tuesday 4/ 1 7 I Meeting: Lexington/ Blue rass Alzheimer's Assoc Support Group": Free: Sanders-Brown LCntr; :15PM: call 252-6282 Wednesday 4/ 18 I Meeting: socxcty for Creative Anachronism: Fre; St Cntr 106: 7:30PM; call 268-9146 I Meeting: Webb Archaeological Society; Free; Lafferty Hall 108: 7:30PM; Call 252-3942 Friday 4/20 I Seminar: "Biophysical Studies of Protein Synthesis Initiation": Free; UK Med Cntr MN263: Noon M sports Monday 4/16 I Intramuralx‘ (thru 04/17) Campus Rec (loll Tournament: Sl2/tcam Tates Creek Country Club; call 7 3928 Tuesday 4/17 I Sporls‘ \Nilrlrnt Baseball vs Mnrclicad; 7PM I lritramurnls Campus Ru: Volleyball Toumamcnt: outdoor volleyball courts, bl’M; call 7 (3928 Wednesday 4/18 I Sports: \Vllilt .i: {Lu-4:11.11. \x. Wright State. 7PM Thursday 4/ l 9 I Sports: Wildcat Bust-ball vs Westcm Kentucky University; 7PM I Sports: UK Softball (fluh vs cumbcrland: Woodland Pk: 3PM: call 7-3928 Saturday 4/ 21 I Sports: Wildcat Football: Blue/White Game: Free; Commonwealth Stadium: 6:30PM I Sports: Wildcat Baseball 0 Louisiana State: 5PM I Sports: UK Lacrosse Club Vs. Earlham: Scaton Field: 1PM Sunday 4/22 ISports: Wildcat Baseball 0 [nuisiana State: 3PM L wednesday I Movie: The Big Picture': 7:30PM I Movie: 'Stripcs": 10PM I Meeting: Society for Creative Anachronism: St Cntr 106; 7:30PM I Meeting: Webb Archaeological Society; Lafferty Hall 108: 7:30P I Other. LKD Carnival; Commonwealth Stadium: is) 6- 10PM I Other: 'Jock‘s Choice: The Sweet‘; WRFL 10-11PM I Other: English De art.Awards Day Program: SCFA ecital Hall; 2P I Religious: Baptist Student Union Luncheon: 12:15-12:50 I Sports: Wildcat Baseball vs. Wright State: 7PM E lhursday I Movie: The Big Picture'; 7:30PM: I Movie: 'Stripes': 10PM: I Exhibit: Art at Lunch: UK Art Museum: Noon: I Concert: UK Classical Guitar Series; SCFA Recital Hall; 8PM I Theatre: ’Pump Boys and Dinettes': Guignol Theatre: 8PM I Concert: SAB Concerts Gt LKD rescnt'Lcts Activc';St Cntr allroom; 8PM 19) I Other. LKD Events (see Special) I Other: LKD Carnival: Commonwealth Stadium; 6- 10PM I S rts: Wildcat Baseball vs cstcm Kentucky University; 7PM I Sports: UK Softball Club vs. Cumberland: Woodland Pk; 3PM [ friday 20 I Concert LKD 'Otis Da & the Km ts‘: E.S. G Field; 8P IMovie: The Big Picture'; 7:30PM I Movie: 'Stripcs": 10PM I Theatre: 'Pump Boys and Dinettes"; Guignol Theatre: 8PM: I Concert: Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra: SCFA Concert Hall; 8PM I Seminar: 'Biophysical Studies of Protein Synthesis 1nitiation': UK Mcd Cntr MN263: Noon I Other: LKD Events (see Special) I Other. LKD Carnival; Commonwealth Stadium; 6-10PM AAA. , , 4:“ L it: I) Little Kentucky Derby complete with “Hot Air Balloon" rides, concerts, & many other unique events; like the “Run for the Rodents” takes place this week on campus. (a a Slit a Monday 4/16 I Other: 'Live at the Knitting Factory featuring Negativland': Free; WRFL NFC) (88.1 FM): 1-2PM; call 7- Tuesday 4/17 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Carnival; Free: Commonwealth Stadium; 6-10PM: call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Dating Game; Free: Memorial Hall: 8-10PM; call 7-886 Wednesday 4/ 18 I Other: Little Kcntucl?’ Derby Camival: Free: Commonwealth Stadium; 6-10PM: call 7-886 I Other: 'Jock's Choice: The Sweet': Fro: WRFL (88.1 FM): 10-11PM: cell 7-1NFO I Other: English Department Awards Day Program: Free: SCFA Recital Hall: 2PM: call 7-2901 I Religious: Baptist Student Union Facul /Staff Appreciation Luncheon: 429 Columbia Ave; 12: 15-1250: (211 7- 989 Thursday 4/19 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Ping Pong Ball Drop: Free; POT fountain Area; 12: 15PM: call 7-886 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Carnival: Free: Commonwealth Stadium: 6 10PM: call 7-886 Friday 4/ 20 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby UK Day at chncland I Other. Little Kentucky Derby Run for the Rodents: Free: St Cntr Patio: Noon: call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentuc Derby Carnival: F rec: Commonwealth Stadium; 6-10PM: call 7-886 I Other. Little Kentucky Derby Hot Air Balloon Tethered Rides: E.S. Goodbam Field; 8-10PM: call 7-8867 Saturday 4/21 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Run for the Rose; Free: E.S. Goodbam Field: 1PM: call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentuc Derby Hot Air Balloon Race-Key Grab: E.S. Goodbam Field; 7- 0AM: call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Carnival: Free; E.S. Goodbam Ficld:' Noon-10PM: call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby 'A Tast of Leidngton': E.S. Goodbam Field: 1 lAM-6PM: call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentucky Derby Kite Flights; Free; E.S. Goodbam Field: Noon-4PM; call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kentucky Derb Volleyball Games; Free; E.S. Goodbam Ficld' Noon-4PM: call 7-8 67 I Other: Little Kentucky Derb Ultimate Frisbee; Free: E.S. Goodbam 7 Field; Noon-4PM; call 78 I Other: Littlc Kentucky Derby Hacky-Sack: E.S. Goodbam Field; Noon-4PM; call 7-8867 I Other: Little Kcntuc Derby Hot Air Balloon Race-Hare and Hound; E.S. Goodbam Field: 5: 0PM; call 7-8867 I Other: Saturday Album feature: The Thinking Fellers Union 282-Tangle'; Free: WRFL (88.1 FM): Midnitc: call 7-8867 I Other: Zonta Club of Lexin on presents 'A Winner's Circle Fashion Show Gt Luncheon': Spin top Hall: 10AM: call 233-6569 Sunday 4/22 I Other Little Kentucky Derby Carnival: Free: 8.5. Goodbam Field: Noon-6PM: call 7-8867 IOther: Bug Radio featuring 'Ryu Sakamoto'; Freel WRFL (88.1 FM): 9-10PM: call 7-1NFO I Other: Sunday Album feature: 'Public Eflr‘eu of a Black Planet': Free; WRF'L (88.1FM1. Mldnite: call 7-1 A Special Album Feature on WRFL L salurday I Movie: The Big Picture':7:30PM I Movie: 'Stripcs'; 10PM I Theatre: 'Pump Boys and Dinettcs'; Guignol Theatre: 8PM I Concert: Lexin ton Philharmonic Orchestra: SC :A Concert Hall: 8PM I Concert: UK Dance Ensemble: SCFA Recital Hall: 8PM I Other. LKD Events; E.S. Goodbam Field: See details under"Specia1" I Other. Saturday Album feature: The Thinkin Fellers Union 282-T‘angle'; L: Midnite 21] I Other. Zonta Club ofLexin ton resents 'A Winner‘s Clrc e ashion Show & Luncheon': Spindletop Hall: 10AM I S orts: Wildcat Football: lue/Whitc Game; Commonwealth Stadium; 6:30PM I Sports: Wildcat Baseball 0 Louisiana State; 5PM I S rts: UK Lacrosse Club Vs. arlham; Seaton Field: 1PM sunday 22 IMovie: The Big Picture'; 7PM I Concert: Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra: SCFA Concert: 3PM I Other: U(D Camival: E.S. Goodbam Field; Noon-6PM IOthcr: Bu Radio fcatu ' Sakarnogto': WRFL $171ng I Other. Sunday Album feature: 'Public Enem -Fcar ofa Black Planet"; WRF : Midnitc ISports: Wildcat Baseball 0 Louisiana State: 3PM C I Weekly Events) MONDAY ISports: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome): F rec: Alumni Gym Balcony: 5-6:30 p.m.: Call 268-4499 I Religious: Monday Evening Fellowship; Free; 412 Rose St; 6:30; call 254-1881 I Ballroom Dance Classes: (students. faculty. staff): Barker Hall Dance Studio; 7 PM: call 278-7756 I Meeting: GLUE (G s Lesbians United for Education); PO Box 647 Univ St.: 7:30 PM: call 31—0335 I Rcli ious: lUCF small group Bible study, group 2: Free: Haggn Hall c226; 6809 7: 0 PM: call 8- I Games: Demonworld; St Cntr 113: 6:30-10 PM; Cyberspaccmaster: 1 17: 7- 10 PMzshadowdrum: SOA Office: 7-10 PM cal I Meeting: Students for Choice: St Cntr 115: 5 PM: call 231-7917 I Other: Ultimate Frisbee Practice; Free: South Band Field: 5PM: call 231-0524 TU ESDAY IMectings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free: Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office); 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-8867 IMcctin-Es: UK Water Ski Club: Room 1&2 Student Center: 7 p.m.: Call 252 900 IMcetings: UK Ski Club; Room 228 Student Center. 7pm; Call 252-4900 I Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50—7 p.m.: Call 255-8566 IReligious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal and Program); 412 Rose SL: 6 p.nL: Call 254- 1881 ISports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required): Free: Alumni Gym: 7:30-9:30 p.m.: Call 8-6591 IGame: Traveller 2300: Free;Student Center: Rm 1 17; Call 7-8867 I Meeting: UK Table Tennis: $5/scmester: Seaton Squash Rm; 7 PM; call 7-6636 I Rcli ous: IUCF smallsgmup Bible study, group 1: Free; Blandingl 214; 9 7: 0 PM: call 255-5 I Reli ious: 1UCF small group Bible study, group 5; St Org Rm: 6 PM; call 8— 958 I Reli ious: 1UCF small group Bible study. group 3; Free; Holmes Hall 205; 8P ; call 8-5160 I Games: Notebook Carries: St Cntr 113; 7-10 PM; Traveller 2300; l 17: 7-10 PM:Cthulhu '69: 7PM-12AM: call 255-8966 I Meetin : Student Activities Board Performing Arts Committee: Free: St Cntr 04: 3:30 PM; call 8-6545 WEDNESDAY I Meetin s: Amnesty lntemational: Free: Rm 1 19 Student Center;7 p.m.: Call 2 -4938 I Meetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; F rec SAB office: 8 p.m.: call 7-8867 I 2légous: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine's Chapel; 5:30 p.m.: Call -3726 I S rts: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome): rec: Alumni Gym Balcony: 5-6230 p.m.: Call 268-4499 I Roll us: 1UCF small group Bible study. group 4: Free; Blazer Hall 319: SP ; ca118-6016 I Game: ADGtD 2nd Edition: St Cntr 113: 7- 10 PM;AD&D Var1ant:ll7: 7-10 PM: call 255-8966 I Meeting: Amnesty lntemational: Free; St Cntr 119: 7 PM: call 254-4938 I Rcli ous: Campus Church of Christ: Encounter. Free: St Cntr 309: 7PM: 0 253-0961 I Ultimate Frisbee Practice; Free: South Band Field; 5PM; call 231-0524 THURSDAY I Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 p.m.: Call 255-8566‘ I 2lgggious: Thursday Night Live: Free: 502 Columbia Avc.: 7:30 p.m.: Call 0313 I Sports: UK Fencing Club (no cx ricncc or equipment required); Free: Alumni Gym: 7:30-9:30 p.m.: all 8-6591 I Meetin 5: Student Activities Board Indoor Recreation Committee; Free; RM 1 9 Student Cntr: 6PM: 7-8867 I Religious: Fellowsléié: of Christian Athletes Meeting; Free: 502 Columbia 50 Ave: 9 PM: all 8— I Meetin : Intervarsi Christian Fellowship: Free: St Cntr 228 or 205: 7:30P ; call 278- 9 I Reli ious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night: Free: Newman Cntr Rm 3&4: 7: O-8z45 PM: call 255-8567 I Game: ADGtD 2nd Edition: St Cntr 113: 7-10 PM: ADdtD 2nd Edition: 117: 7-10PM: call 255—8966 I Religious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night; Free: Newman Cntr 3&4; 7:30 PM: call 255-8566 I Meeting: Black Voices: Free: Old St Cntr Theatre: 6:30 PM: call 8-2474 FRIDAY I Meetin : Commuter Student Board: Free; St Cntr 106; 3 PM; call 272-3 65 I Came: Mcgatravcllcr; St Cntr 113: 7- 10 PM: call 255-8966 SATURDAY IRcllgious: Mass; Free; Newman Center; 6 p.m.: Call 255-8566 I Came: Heroes Unlimited; St Cntr 113; 2-6 PM;Shadowrun:1l7; 6-10 PM; call 255- 8966 I Meetin : Buildin Homes for Need Families; Free: lrlsh Town Neigh orhood: :30AM-5PM: cal 253-1256 I Ultimate Frisbee Practice: Frcc: South Band Field; 1PM: call 231-0524 SUNDAY I Reli cos: 5 hctti Dinner; 82; Newman Center Rooms 3 and 4; 6 p.m.: Call 255-ng I Religious: Sunday Morning Worship: Free; Koinonia House; 10:30 am; C 1254-1881 I Religious: Mass; Free: Newman Center. 9 a.m.. 11:30 a.m.. 5 p.m.. 8:30 p.m.: Call 255-8566 I Religous: Ho Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine's Chapel; 10:30 a.m.. 5:30 pm; C3112 -3726 I Reclzgious: Cglllggate Worship Service: Free: 502 Columbia Ave: 1 1 mm: 233-0 I Carries: Shadowrun/ADaD: St Cntr 206: 4-9 PM'Thlishnta: 355 Linden Walk”; 5—9 PM:Sun N t Marc Game: 80A 0 lntl.: 5-11 PM: call 255- 255-8966 : 9-12 PM: Cthulhu REwE‘R‘fiz 352$ llJ Kentucky Kernel, Monday, April 16, 1990 - ’t O ‘Handicapper’s nightmare’ is Mr. Frisky’s dream Derby Greg HALL LOUISVILLE, Ky. —— Land Brush’s trainer D. Wayne Lukas has dubbed this year’s Kentucky Derby “a handi- capper's nightmare.” But this Derby looks fairly easy on paper. (The Derby is not run on paper, but anyway.) Despite Lukas’ colt took second place in Saturday's Blue Grass Stakes his colt is not in the forefront. From the West comes undefeated Mr. Frisky. And from the East once- defmted Summer Squall. Summer Squall trainer Neil Howard said that the Run for the Roses is not a two-horse race, but others have not made a significant claim for the win- ner's circle. And so this Derby appears to be an- other chapter in racing’s Civil War which will again be renewed on the first Saturday in May at Churchill Downs. The boundaries are not drawn by the Mason-Dixon line but part East and West. This Derby battle may be re- ferred to in the Summer Squall camp by the old refrain of Milwaukee Braves‘ fans who, after Warren Spahn and Johhny Sain had pitched, “prayed for rain." While neither trainer nor jockey would say that rain is their Easter wish for May 5, it seems as though they would not be complaining if Der- by goers needed umbrellas. Trainer Neil Howard said that weath- er would not beat fabulous trainers like Lukas and Mr. Frisky Trainer Laz Barrera. But then Howard said he was not pulling against his horse either. Meanwhile from the dry, old West comes an immigrant colt. Mr. Frisky, the winner of the Santa Anita Derby, came from humble beginnings in Puerto Rico to the States to achieve the American dream, otherwise known as the 116th Kentucky Derby. Barrera, who himself has already tasted the dream with Bold Forbes in 1976 and again with Affirmed in 1978, who’s colt is undefeated in 16 starts en route to Louisville. While many do not believe that Mr. Frisky's non—continental credentials are substantial, Summer Squall is questioned because all of his successes have come on the mud. The Jim Beam Stakes and the Blue Grass Stakes both saw the skies ex- plode over the tracks for Summer Squall. The colt‘s last race on a fast track was in the March 17th Swale Stakes where he finished second to House- builder (who is out of the Derby be- cause of an injury.) Before that his last race was a win last August in the Hopeful at Saratoga. So, from the East comes the horse that some are already using as a meas- uring stick for Kentucky Derby hope- fuls. From the quotes of one owner, one would think that Summer Squall is al- ready wearing the garland of roses and gearing up for the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course. Trainer of Derby contender Unbri- dled Carl Nafzger said, “... you can't knock a horse for only getting beat three and three quarter lengths by Summer Squall." But in recent year‘s the East coast has offered big-name measuring sticks —— like Easy Goer — that have failed to measure up to much after the Der~ by. The West has dominated the pro- ceedings at the last battles of Louis- ville. The last four Derby winners have all concentrated their efforts in the West. Only Alysheba in 1987 tried to be America‘s Horse by racing both at Santa Anita and at Keeneland. In 1986 and 1989, trainer Charlie Whittingham took the eventual Derby winner from Santa Anita to Churchill Downs. Ferdinand and Sunday Silence‘s suc- cesses were separated by another West- ern warrior, Lukas‘ 1988 champion filly Winning Colors,to win the Der- by. It is appropriate that rains showed up for Summer Squall on Saturday in the Blue Grass at Keeneland. It seems his breeders knew something about this colt's affinities when trying to name it. See DERBY, Page 6 o 8 ESPORTS MONDAYS—E Bat Cats split twin-bill, win Ole Miss series By BRIAN JENT Managing Editor In a day which pitchers saw limited action, UK's Rodney Henderson and Ole Miss's Kenny Carlyle went the distance for the win as the Cats and the Re- bels split a double-header yesterday at Shively Field. said. “We almost came out of a team hitting slump I felt that started (Saturday) and in the first game, it carried over.” Henderson, who picked up the win in the Cats 10- hits. 2 victory over the University of Mississippi in the first game, gave UK something that it had been looking for since the Southeastern Conference regu- lar season began —— their first Southeastern Confer- ence series win. UK captured the first game of the series Saturday by ousting the Rebels with a bottom of the ninth in- ning home run by second baseman Darin Rieman. “It was one of those days when you have to win," the UK freshman pitcher said. “I thought we had the right attitude today. It was a must win situation." However, Mississippi’s Kenny Carlyle prevented the Cats form sweeping the Rebels as he went the seven inning distance to record a 9-2 win in the sec- ond game yesterday. “It felt really good today," Carlyle said. “It was better than my previous outings.” 5-10 in the SEC, while dropping the Rebels, 17-19, 6-9 in the SEC. The Bat Cats roughed three Ole Miss pitchers up for 10 runs on 14 hits in the first game. Ole Miss starter and loser Dickie Dixon (4-2) only lasted 2 1/3 innings. He gave up four runs on seven However, his reliever senior Freddie Joseph couldn‘t do much better. He allowed six runs includ- ing a sixth inning Vince Castaldo three-run shot run to insure the Cats 10-2 victory. Meanwhile, UK’s Henderson (4-2) was shutting batters he faced. to him." down the Rebel offense. He only surrendered two runs on six hits. He retired the last 10 consecutive “Early, my curve ball was the only thing really helping. I settled down toward the end of the game and did real well,” Henderson said. “I give a lot of the credit to Keith Conrad. He did an excellent job behind the plate I really felt comfortable throwing In the second game, the. Bat Cats were the ones forced to go their bullpen early. Freshtnan starter Scott Smith (3-2) was chased , , , from the rubber early in the fourth inning after giv- The series wrn raised the Bat Cats record to 21-13, ing up two runs. “We won the series,” UK coach Keith Madison “We started Scotty Smith, and we pulled him early See BAT CATS, Page 6 Squall takes Blue Grass with 1 3/4 length Victory By GREGORY A. HALL Staff Writer As the field rounded the final turn in Saturday’s Blue Grass Stakes, the once-confident owners of Kentucky Derby hopeful Sum- mer Squall were “terrified" as Land Rush briefly moved by the favorite. Suinnicr Squall, who came from behind to run away with the Jim Beam Stakes two weeks ago at Turfway Park, encountered stiff competition from Land Rush and Iskandar Elak