xt7ncj87m862 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m862/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-08-31 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, August 31, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1990 1990 1990-08-31 2020 true xt7ncj87m862 section xt7ncj87m862 FOOTBALL PREVIEW

-‘*; “a _ 9.-
.4 ..~

L3. - ..
La takeawwmemw.’ as m.

at): 7.1%.; '
t 2‘ “1 3,

WV Kernel

-' ‘ {New

. ”since 1971

"‘KY. August 31,1990

Decision to restrict Pralltown parking draws fire

By VICTORIA MARTIN
News Editor

and MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

When Glenn Hammond returned
to his car on Montmullin Street
yesterday, he was surprised to find
a bright yellow flyer warning him
never to park there — or anywhere

Only a few
commuters
use service

By MYRNA MARCA
Staff Writer

Commuters roughly comprise
two—thirds of UK’s student popula-
tion. That adds up to about 13,000
students.

But even with so many students
living off campus, only a handful of
people belong to the Commuter Stu-
dent Board, an organization serving
commuters‘ needs, said Sharon
Childs, director of the Commuter
Student Office. Childs said she
hopes more students will participate
this semester.

“A lot of students think, there are
hundreds of people (participating).
they don‘t need me,” Childs said.
“But that’s really not the case."

In the fall of 1981. C58 was
founded by 10 members who called
the group Students That Reside
Away Yet Care About Their School
(STRAY CATS). It originally stan-
ed as a social group for commuters.
Now, nine years later, the group has
a new name and has evolved into
“something other than a social
group.“ said Childs.

“Now the interests are branching
out to political interests, and it’s
really becoming a lot more compre-
hensive as far as the admission of
the group goes.”

In the past, CSB has been respon-
sible for providing commuter short-

See COMMUTE, Page 2

in the Pralltown neighborhood.

Hammond, who found the note
tucked under the windshield wiper of
his car, was upset at the note be-
cause, like many other UK students,
he frequently parks there-because it's
convenient.

The flyer said as of Sept. 1, only
Pralltown residents with a parking
permit will be able to park Monday

through Friday, 7 am. to 7 pm,
according to Hammond. a ﬁnance
junior.

“I don’t want to be a big crusad-
er, but I want my right as a citizen
to park on the street,” he said.

Parking in Pralltown —-— which
includes Prall, Montmullin and
Colfax streets, off South Lime-
stone Street — and Winnie and

Congress streets, off Virginia Ave—
nue, will no longer be possible, due
to a proposal passed this summer by
the Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Council.

The council’s Residential Parking
Committee approved a one-year pi-
lot project —— the ﬁrst program of its
kind in Lexington —— that would
force non-residents to park else-

where.

The committee issued the ordi-
nance because, like other neighbor-
hoods near campus, Pralltown is
burdened with trafﬁc and parking
problems when UK is in session.
Because students vie for parking
near campus, residents often have
trouble finding a place to park.

As of Sept. 1, Pralltown residents

can buy a one-year permit for $10
for each vehicle they wish to park
on the street. Violators may be ﬁned
up to $25 per violation or have their
cars towed.

Parking permits will be issued by
the county’s Division of Tax Col-
lection. said Paul Schoninger, re-

See RECRUITING, Page 5

TOUCH-UP FOR TOUCHDOWNS: Tommy Davis. with Commonwealth Stadium‘s grounds crew, prepares the field for Saturday‘s football game '1 he Wildcats play Cen~
tral Michigan in its first home game. Kick-off is at 1:30 pm, tomorrow.

MICHAEL CLEVENGER KW") S‘i"

Iraqi crisis spurs conﬂicting views from faculty, students

MCHAEL CLEVENGER/Kemel Stat.

Robert Olson, a UK history professor, speaks at a forum on American involvement in the Middle East in
the free speech area at the Student Center yesterday. The forum turned into a heated shouting match.

Students who leave for military will be excused

By MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

With Middle Eastern tensions still
high, the prospect of war looms daily
in the mintk of many UK students.

Randall W. Dahl, university regis-
trar, recently issued a memorandum
to UK faculty members, reminding
them of the policy concerning stu-
dents who must withdraw from class-
es for military service.

According to the policy, students
who withdraw “after completing the
eighth week and before completing
the twelfth week of the semester"

A student called up should “bring his orders to appear at a
certain time for military duty (to the registrar‘s office). I
would then approve a 100 percent refund."

—William W.Endort‘, director of student records

and enter the armed services with
10 days, can receive half credit and
residence time for classes they are
passing at the time of withdrawal.
If the. student withdraws after
completion of the twelfth week. he
is eligible to receive full credit and

residence time for his classes.

The policy also states: “It, with
credit and residence time granted,
the student has fulfilled all require-
ments for a degree. the student Will
be recommended for that degree by
the Senate of the university. It a

By ALAN SPARROW
Staff Writer

Although it seemed like nothing
more than a shooting match. stu—
dents and faculty brought the Per-
sian (lull Crisis home by debating
key issues »— why the United
States is In the Middle East and
what the conflict wrll cost.

About '75 students and faculty
gathered at the free speech area
next to the Student Center to dis-
cuss the practicality of a possible
global light in the Gulf.

Robert Olson. a UK history pro-
fessor, said the US. gets five per-
cent of its oil from Kuwait and l 1
percent front the entire Middle
East. Based on that fact. he con-
tended, “Does the US. really want
to get involved tn a Civrl War
amongst the Arabs?"

It was another day of questions

comprehensive examination is re-
quired for graduation. this require-
ment shall be waived."

Withdrawal dates for this semes—
ter are Aug. 22 to Oct. 12. no credit;
Oct. 15 to Nov. 8. half credit; and
after Nov. 9, full credit.

Should a student not opt for the
half credit — which is not very use-
ful at UK — or as transfer credit. he
can receive a full refund of fees. A
student who has completed more
than eight weeks can also request
and “I" grade.

William W. Endorf. director of
student records. said that he was

.is the Persian (itilf tjhls‘ tontinucd
into its lit’th week.

Some tried to proxidc answers.

“Americans need to develop .1
comprehensive more} plan so that
we wont be held hostage by our
political interests at oil." said Alan
(frccch. a political \(‘lL‘Il'L'C senior.
who stressed that Americans need
to use .iltcmatiw energy sources
such as alcohol lucl. coal lucl and
solar power.

Paul l’reslcr, an tindcclarcd illn—
ior. urged negotiations. He said
while the Middle East \TISIS l\ in
the lort‘tront \mcrtcans arc forget-
ting domestic issues the SM.
crisis. homelessness. education. the
thllCll.

“.\ll ol thew l\\llL‘\ that we need
to be dealing with today iii the
linited States disappear front the
headlines ol the paper and therefore
from the American consciousness.”

“not aware” ol my students who
have wrthdrawn .

“Certainly. there are people who
are eligible do be called tip for ser-
vice). But. that hasn't happened,"
he said.

Were a student called up. he
should “bring his orders to appear at
a certain time for military ditty tlo
the registrar‘s ollicei. I would then
approve a tilt) percent refund," En-
dorf said. He said that the only
problem he has seen stemming from
the Middle iittstcrn crisis is ”an ap-
peal lrotn one Kuwaiti student
whose money l\' tied up in Kuwait."

INSIDE: UK STUDENTS REACT TO FLORIDA MURDERS I

Preslcr said.

“Why on earth would Saddaml
Hussein negotiate \\|Ih the l titted
States when the l‘nitcd States I\ not
negotiating \\llh hint zn am
asked .»\l\in (ioldtnan. .l {K law
professor.

(ioldtnan \Llltl he is nervous that
Hussein has borrowed .1 large
amount of money lrom the Soviet
[soon to prepare for “mass chemi»
cal \\arlarc.

“And he has made it clear that he
will not hesitate to use that power
and. liltlt‘Ctl, to exercise that power

way

See FORUM, Page 2

No Classes

on Monday

- it i W e

Kiya Heart-
wood of Steal-
in‘ Horses wrll
perform at
Breeding's on
‘1: Monday.
A Diversions. p3

Diversions ........................... 3
Viewpoint.,_... .. ...4
Classrfieds ......................... 7

Sports ................................ 8

2 - Kentucky WI, Friday, August 31, 1990

Paddng

Continued from page 1

search analyst for the Urban County
Council. Visitor parking also will
be available, and some street park—
ing will be designated for public
use.

After one year, the council will
review the ordinance to determine
whether it should be continued,
amended or repealed. 1f the ordi-
nance is renewed next September,
yearly parking permits will be 86.

“I'm going to fight this," Ham:
mond said. “As soon as they (Lex-
ington Fayette-Urban County Po-
lice) give me a fine, or as soon as
they tow my car, I’ll find an attor-
ney and go ahead with a lawsuit."

Pralltown residents have said the
heavy traffic and parking problems
they face have been a detriment to
the neighborhood.

“The traffic problem invited a lot
of theft into our neighborhood and
caused a lot of safety hazards,” said
Betty Boyd, of Prall St. She said
with so many cares speeding to get
a parking space she was concerned
for children in the neighboorhood.

Boyd said she approached the
council about Pralltown’s plight.

"They (the council) were sensi-
tive to our needs," she said. “1 ap-
plaud the university and the council
for the big pan they had in changing
things for us.‘.

The committee studied the pro—
ject’s feasibility for several months
before putting it into effect, said De-
bra Hensley. third district council-
woman and project initiator.

“There are a million reasons why
the projecr was considered," Hen-
sley said. “Residents have severe
problems with parking in their

\.,

l‘1

("y

Congratulation

Kym C , Peg, l< ,
Drtwri /\ , Kr'trotif

Love Your Sisters of Alpha XI Della

neighborhoods. Students have valid
complaints, but the input we got
from UK showed us that there is ad-
equate parking on campus — it just
happens to be in a more inconven-
ient place."

David Douglas, 21 business gradu-
ate student from London, Ky., said
the new ordinance is “not fair at all"
to students.

“I drive front London for two
classes a week,” Douglas said.
“Once I get here, I only have about
15 or 20 minutes to get to class."

If Douglas were forced to park
elsewhere, there would be “no way"
for him to make his classes on time,
he said.

Jack Blanton, vice chancellor for
administration, said the school is
aware that Pralltown residents have
parking problems. He said the ordi-
nance may help solve the problem.

Many of the 15,000 parking spac-
es at UK still are available, but stu-
dents prefer to park in residential ar-
eas near campus because it is free
and because the largest campus lot
— Commonwealth Stadium -— is a
long walk from most classrooms,
Blanton said.

“Students need to sympathize and
empathize with residents,” he said.
“They need to reﬂect back and look
at their own homes. Would they
want their neighborhoods overrun
with students? I would encourage
students to obey (the ordinance)"

UK students who don't buy per-
mits and park in residential areas
“really disrupt the living pattern of
those areas," Blanton said.

But students likely won’t change
their parking habits. Hammond said
even if he can’t get the ordinance re-
pealed, he will continue to park on
Pralltown streets as long as he can
getaway with it.

“I’ll park on the grass ifl have
to,” he said.

9A0
( l)\, /1

ylo C) , l lerillior

s New Alpha Xi Della Pledges:

.Ilitfi i\/1(ll(‘.i R.

United

DOUG CAMPBELL/Kernel Contributor

Prall Street (above), a popular parking lane for UK students, would
be costly since the Urban County Council restricted its use.

Gulf

Continued from page 1

to get what he wants to get."

“The point is that Saddam Husse-
in has used chemical warfare on his
own people,” said Margin Schrodt,
an accounting major. “Killed his;
own people. He uses children as
pawns of war to find mines and set
them off. If he gets enough power
and enough money to use nuclear
warfare, he'd use it against his own
people, other people, and possibly
even us."

Dave Thomas, a part-time gradu-
ate student at 1110 Martin School of
Public Administration, said he was
concerned about the American me-

AIDS quilt to be at UK

By JOETI'A LYNN SACK
Contributing Writer

A portion of the nationally known
AIDS quilt, which seeks to com-
memorate AIDS victims, will be ex-
hibited from noon to 5 pm. Sunday
at the Otis A. Singletary Center for
the Arts.

Four of the three-by-six-foot pan-
els will be presented by the Student
Government Association. The exhib-
it is sponsored nationally by the
NAMES Project, a San Francisco-
based AIDS education group.

SGA is trying to get awareness
across to the public to show that
AIDS is not something awful, said
Sean Lohman, SGA president. The
quilt, he said, is a good way to dis-
play affection and concern for AIDS
victims.

“AIDS is something that needs to

be dealt with by talking and commu-
nicating," said Barbara Ballard, an
AIDS activist from Chicago, IL.
“The panels are very helpful in do-
ing this."

Aside from the quilt itself, a varie-
ty of booths with AIDS information
will be set up. There will also be
volunteers making a panel for the
quilt.

Cleve Jones founded the NAMES
Project and quilt in 1986 after he
lost a friend, Marvin Feldman, to
AIDS. He began a panel in memory
of Feldman and encouraged others
to contribute panels. The response
was overwhelming, and today there
are over 3,000 panels.

“I still miss Marvin and all my
other friends," Jones said recently.
“The quilt helps me to hold their
memories close to my heart in a
form that comforts me and strength-
ens my resolve.”

Commute

Continued from page 1

term parking spaces near the Chem-
istry-Physics Building and organiz-
ing the Miss Kentucky Valentine pa-
geant in February.

This year, CSB president Steve
Smith, a chemistry junior, hopes the
organization will be both a social
group and also active in fulﬁlling
commuter needs.

“The university is dumb to who
the commuter students (are) because
they‘re so diverse and you really
can’t lump them into one category,"
Smith said.

“A lot of people are supporting us

. internally, but it’s getting the
support from the commuter stu-
dents."

CSB Secretary/Treasurer Liz
White has the same concerns.

“The larger the organization, the
better we will be able to serve the
commuters," White said. “(The or-
ganization) is a tool that all com-

muters can take advantage of.”

Rhonda L. Strouse, Assistant Di-
rector of Student Activities, will be
working with CSB to voice com-
muters’ needs. One way will be a
“professionally designed survey“
sent out in a month to commuter
students to “get their feedback,"
said Strouse. The last formal survey
was performed eight years ago.
Childs said.

“There’s a real commitment ad-
ministratively to address the whole
commuter student area," said
Strouse. “But now we're at the
point at where we’re really going to
seriously address their issues and
hear what they’re looking for and
how we can better serve them."

This interaction with other groups
is essential for commuters, Childs
said.

“That’s a concern of mine that
some commuters limits themselves
to just their own communities and
nothing else beyond the classroom."

The second meeting of CSB will
be 52l5 pm. on Tuesday, Sept. 4, in
Room 106 Student Center.

dia coverage of the crisis.

“This is not journalism,” said
Thomas, who showed several arti-
cles from Newsweek. “The sole
purpose of this is trying to get you
to want to fight a war.”

“I think Kuwait is worth fighting
for,” said Olson, “but I don’t think
it should be done by United States
military forces.”

Adults 35 00. Children (12 8. Under) & Senior Citizens S3 00
Baraain Matinees Dailv unt1l6 PM-All Seats 83 00

NOR TH PA RK

KY BLUE SEVEN (PG-13) ‘

TEE wrrcm (PG)

1:20 3:25 5:35 7:30 9:30 1150
THE EXORCIBT m (R)
2:00 5-05 7:35 9:50 1205
GHOST (P0- 13)

1:55 5:00 7:25 9501115
PROBLEII CHILI) (PG)

5:15 7:50100511'10

145 3:45 5:45
KEN AT WORK (PG-13)

DELTA FORCE (R)

100 am 5:20 755 1000 12:20
NATL!!!” (10

2:055:10 7:40 9-55 12:15 500 7901000

1: ; r: 00510001200
30330430 5107451010

SOUTH ffRK
* LI I, , :r ‘

500 NE WCIR(LL RD 11171120 I iiLHOLLS-i

PUMP UP THE VOLUME (R) GHOST (PG-13)
1 10 3:155:25 7:45 9:45 11-45 1:55 4:25 7:1594512.0i‘.

1:05 3:05 5:15 8.00 9:55 11:55 HATLXNERS (R)
1:00 3155307501005 12-10 1:45 545 5455001000

THE EXORCIST m (R)
1:10 3,205 35 7 5510:1012.15

m wncm (PG)
1:40 3:40 5:45 7:40 9:40 11:40

M5 120 THE LEMON atsnnstm.13) 2:50 5:15 7:45 10:10
YOUNG GUN. n (mas) 1:15 3:25 5:25 7:30 9351135

DUCK TALES: KEN AT WORK (PG-13)
THE MOVIE (G) 1:30 3:30 5:40 7:45 05011:.50

; z : R AD
810101512“, v (gurggk‘gﬁvown , s ' TUHFLAND MAL

"0‘ BETTER BLUE! (R)

0mm (El WILD AT mun-r (R)

LEXINGTON MALL

.1,-.1 RKHMOND H0 .04 Into

m wncm (PG)

1.30 3:30 5:3)

m anon 010115113 (PG-13)
7:45 9:45

mummy (a)

pFA YETTE MALL
w W. Lu J 4 -.r p ; pm

TEETWO JAKEO (R)

PUMP UP THE VOLUME (R)
2:“) 3:50 5:40 7:35 9:45

YOUNG GUN. I] (PG-13)
1:45 3:45 5:45 8:00 10:00

HIAWRIWNHHWHND , 1 21;:

DAMN (R)

1:45 3:45 5:45 7.45 0:45
PROBLEM CHILD (PG)
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:40 9:50

Late shows Friday and Saturday nights only

Olson contended that Israel has
the fourth largest army in the world
because the United States gave
nearly 175 billion dollars in aid to
Israel. “Why don’t they come to the
aid of the United States?”

Olson said although Israel doesn't
want to make the Kuwait crisis into
an Arab-Israeli conflict, “regardless,
that’s what it is."

Kernel
Peeonob

keep in touch...

'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

2 wVERs‘oF memento»:
, *sormtwmr -

' '_ GEMSNNE JEWELRY FANS
WELRY

I-F'Tradittg-CMPSLnr

WHAT DO THESE
, perms HAVE IN
. COMMON?

DMD HEADS ' "
:.-=noex Home: '
carsmnmmmns
-m0m0a1vm0maa
met LOVERS»
.. Santa ‘Fe.- '

III/IIIIfIIII/IIIII

,. :Woodhul P1000 Center, . .
‘ 1555110! ctrcte Rd. NJ.
(Up the street from 121000010]:
text on.xy.-40002 ’. .'

(/1)

_-« ~ noun; momma-t, "

Mall/ll

eyUnited Way

.llsnﬂéimilton
" nnifermllock

'snnifechckham
Lauren. Campben '
aCercuws- , x
$6th6: Gilmore
1,1833 Hardin i
Angle'Howat-d

" “get;

1:501:08 Turner 5 1

’ Di Wertesribergerv ’

' * ' ,Ann Clemmons

I Knsan Batch , .

7: I: *fKristan-Prechtet"

i ‘»*1*racie-Brashear , '

' ‘Bettky‘Danner '
- Jennvaregoo’l

. ”Suzy-Hume
Jamiebamb
1‘0“me ; .
, LauraMcKecane

.: Stephants: Shanks
" recnri'stt southworitif
, . _ ,tephanleWagner.
"1:,‘Ctrtdy Wood j , ,

l)ll'I:‘l\’.Sl().\'S'

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, August 31, 1900 - 3

Student sculptures inspired by creators’ views on humanrty

PHOTO BY STEVE WFARLAND

Two students admire ‘Bestial Configurations by Jeffrey Adams on
Euclid Ave. The sculpture is one of eleven on campus.

By LINDA D. GRAVER
Contributing Writer

Walking through central campus
it’s hard to miss the various pieces
of sculpture that are dotted through-
out.

The search for the source of these
interesting pieces led me to the stu—
dio of Jack Gron, located behind the
Reynolds building off South Broad-
way. I use the term studio lightly, it
was a huge garage littered with met-
al tubing, vices and blow torches.

Jack Gron has a presence. Stand-
ing more than six feet tall, with a
brushy Grizzly Adams-like black
beard he looked more like a woods-
man, than the uaditional extremist
sterotype. But his is a physical art
combining metal and humanity.

Gron received his master’s degree
at Washington University in St.
Louis, went on to be a professional
sculptor and ﬁnally decided to teach,
resulting in his nine year stint at UK.

In Italy, he received some of the
major inﬂuences for his work.

“In Europe, art surrounds you,
you take it for granted," Gron said.
“In America the average guy doesn’t
just walk into a gallery."

That fact, Gron said, is the whole
reasoning behind the sculptures that
appear on campus.

“We’d like to put the art where the
people are," he said. “Where they
have to confront it. If they live with
it every day, maybe it will help edu-
cate the public and make them want

to seek out galleries."

All the pieces on campus, with the
exception of Pad No. I in front to the
Fine Arts Building, are the works of
students in Gron’s advanced art
classes. They were set up toward the
end of the last semester and are be-
ing shown for six months. In late Oc-
tober or early November they will be
replaced by new sculptures, Gron
said.

Currently Gron’s own work, “The
Bride at 3 A.M." is on Pad No. 1.
However, Gron said in the future the
pad will be reserved for visiting art-
ists. These artists will be invited to
lecture and hold workshops. He
hopes to expose his students to more
than one artistic viewpoint.

Three of Gron‘s students, Jeff Ad-
ams, Alex Henderson, and Cambrid
Choy, have contributed to the current
art display with works divergent as
“Bestial Configurations," “Beelze-
bub" and “Prophet."

When asked what inspired them,
they sited everyday life, events and
the people they observe. In other
words, humanity.

UK has the talent and these sculp-
tures are prime examples of the stu‘
dents showing their stuff. “How
many areas are there for student ex-
pression?" Gron asked.

But Gron said people are showing
interest, and the sculptures being dis-
played on campus have brought
some needed publicity to the art de-
partment as a whole. which is exact—
Iy what was needed.

Heartwood’s unique style comes from home

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Arts Editor

Kiya Heartwood never thought she
would be a professional musician.

“I said I’m just a fat, white girl
from Kentucky, not a rocker. I’d
probably make a good migrant work-
er or something," Heartwood said.
“But that moment came when I real-
ized I could do it."

Heartwood, a Lexington native,
has done it as the lead singer for the
much touted Stealin' Horses. The
band is currently in limbo after legal
complications with their record com-
pany.

“We made a lot of mistakes when
we ﬁrst got into the business. We
were pretty naive,” Heartwood said.
“We went down to Willie Nelson's
studio in Austin to make some de-
mos and they have aroused a lot of
interest. We're just waiting to see
who will let us do what we want."

But instead of waiting by the
phone Heartwood is currently on a
six week solo, acoustic tour and she
will release a solo album in October.

“I do a lot of songs I do with
Stealin' Horses, but it’s just a differ-
ent effect,” Heartwood said. “I love
touring, it’s great, especially by
yourself. My schedule is a little
more ﬂexible. But the band still
comes ﬁrst”

A reviewer once said Heartwood
was “among the few real poets writ-

ing songs today" because of her
heartfelt, often introspective sound.
She said her music is a result of all
of her various influences, ranging
from Bruce Springsteen to the Red
Hot Chili Peppers.

“I like a lot of alternative and pro-
gressive people," Heartwood said.
“That‘s why our music is so weird."

Heartwood said being from Lex-
ington has also been a blessing of
sorts.

“I got to travel a lot as a child. sol
didn’t have this myth that you had to
go to New York or Los Angeles to
be a musician,” Heartwood said.
“There is a pretty good respect for
Lexington on the college music
scene. We have a lot of great clubs
and WRFL.“

Before Stealin‘ Horses. Heartwood
performed at Alfafa several nights a
week in exchange for free meals. She
said her years of struggling taught
her lessons she doesn’t want to for-

get.

“In New York or LA. some peo-
ple have their values really warped,"
she said. “It worries me sometimes."

Heartwood will perform Monday,
Sept. 3 at Breeding's. 509 E. Main St
. Showtime is 9 pm.

Jest A Thought

Life 13 much too important to be taken seriously
’ —— Oscar Wilde

10 Cheap gas.

, stead of the Persian Gulf

UKTOp 10

TOP 10 REASONS IRAQI MADMAN
SADDAM HUSSIEN SHOULD BE THE
NEXTUK PRESIDENT... »

9. Hap ppy Chandler could sing the Iraqi National
Anthem at UK basketball games
8 President Bush could send the military to UK in—

7. Who is going to tell a Middle East madman he

Patio—— Across {mull-Indeed
JournBsni Building

‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’
comes back to the Wrocklage

Staff reports

Just when you thought it was gone
for good, “Rocky Horror Picture
Show" is back. No, not the play per-
formed at Actor’s Theatre, but the
ﬁlm in all of its badness.

The Wrocklage is showing Rocky
Horror on Sept. 5, as part of its new
Wednesday movie night. Customers
will get to see a film and a band for
only $3.

more films since the Kentucky has
been shut down for so long. We will
probably play Rocky Horror every
five weeks or so."

The Wrocklage film schedule tor
Sept. is:

-“Rocky Horror Picture Show.“
Sept. 5

-“Wi/ard of Oz“, Sept. 12

"Parents," Sept. 19

-“l’m Gonna Git You
SC? “1. ..

Sncka"

“We experimented with the films
over the summer." said David But-
ler, owner of the \‘V'rocklage. “Origi-
nally it was going to be just ‘Rockf.
Horror.’ but we decided to \h()‘.V

The
yet to be

Rock} Horror.”
other films have
trounced.

PHOTO COURTESY OF WSIK MAN PRODUCTIONS

Kiya Heartwood is the lead singer of Stealin' Horses, but she will be
performing solo Monday at Breeding. Showtime is at 9 pm.

' Sonic Youth (DGC)

. BOSSANOVA
Pixies (Elektra)

. SHE HANGS
BRIGHTLY
Mazzy Starr (Rough
Trade)

. POD
Breeders (4AD)

. IN HER DREAMS
Bob Wiscman (Atlantic)

. CARS, FLOWERS,
TELEPHONES

What 3’ s Happening

Popular
Top 10

1. PLEASE HAMMER
DON‘T HURT EM
MC. Hammer (Capitol)

2. WILSON PHILLIPS
Wilson Phillips (8810

S. BLAZE OF GLORY
Jon Bon Jovr (Mercury)

.MARIAH CAREY
Mariah Carey (Columbia)

. FLESH AND BLOOD
Poison (Enigma)

. POISON
Bell Biv Devoe (MCA)

Zaie Schoenbom is an Electri-
cal Engineering senior from Fort
Mitchell. Ky. His cartoon, East
Meadow, appears in the Kernel
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Zale said his main inﬂuences are
Berke Breathed and Gary Larson.
When asked to say something
profound to all of his fans, Zalc
said simply, "Word.”

Schoen born

'l‘cn toot Pole will perform after
band tor the

EheEast {Hrahnur
m _’i°£’

.;:;.e's‘.?. «mu
‘ E The Nari-1 This. a

I 3-))

- M...
The girls would all die to be seen with RandV.
E Vervone in the whole town knew that

Randy drove the “baddest” ﬂoat.

Clnl‘nﬂand

0Austin Citv Saloon, 2350 Woodhill Shopping1 (. enter,
266 6891, Lanny Murphy Band tonight and Saturday, cov-
er is $2.

-Breeding 5, 509 N. Main, 255 2822. LBud Guys down-
stairs tonight and Saturday, em er is S .3: Larry Redmon up
stairs tonight and Saturday no cover.

oCalico Club, 233-0737. Two Bricks
Saturday cover is $1.

'Cheapside Bar. 131 Cheapside St.,
Blue tonight and Saturday, ceov r IS 51.

-COConuts, 225 Southland Drive, 278 5494, DJ. tonight
and Saturday cover IS $2

(13111ch On Broadway, I44 N. Broadway, 254-5653.
John Paul with Mike Nilsson and Bubba Sonders tonight

Shy tonight and

25411046, Baby

and SaturdaV cover is $6 on Friday and $7 on Saturday.

-High On Rose, 301 E. High St., 233-2243. Ed Grady to-
night and Saturday. no cover.

~l vnaugh 5 Irish Pub and Grill University Plaza at the
corner ol li uclid and Woodland Avenues 255- 6614
Leather Jesus tonight, Veil of Tears Saturday Cover is $3
both nights

cl‘wo Keys Tavern, 333 S. Limestone St., 254—5000,
Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits tonight and Saturday, 60%
cr 15 $3

-Wrocklage, 361 W Short St., 231-7655, Get Naked
Blues Review and New City Slickers toni ht, Vovanova
and Big Hunk of Cheese Saturday, cover is 3 borh nights.

-2 Pub, 154 Patchen Drive, 2660056. Ol’ Dad tonight
and Saturday. no cover 3. .

Strawberry ZOIS (RCA) . conrrosrrrrms

{can ’t have money for education
1 ' Anita Baker (Elektra)

6 Hijacking 101 would be a required course.

‘33 5'. 'thh Iraqi training, the UK ROTC would really

._ ck some butt ' '
'4 The (sales 9 military fatigues would triple 1n the

. COME DOWN
HEAVY
Thee Hypnotics (Beg
gars Banquet)

.l'LL GIVE ALL MY
LOVE TO YOU
Keith Sweat (Vintertain
ment)

. EDUTAINMENT
Boogie Down
Productions (Jive)

. STEP BY STEP
New Kids on the Block

c r b‘
.GLIDER EP ( 0 ”m ‘a)

My Bloody Valentine
(Creation/Import)

10. LOVEGOD
Soup Dragons (Big
Life)

10.PRETTY WOMAN
. SOUNDTRACK

. . (EMI)
=1 __ to'MiehaeIL Jones. Arts Editor,
manhsm Buildinng 035, UK, Lox.

COMPILED BY BILLBOARD MAGAZINE
CW by 3“ Mt. May We a

4 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, August 31, 1990

Wasted should submitgasltc g
. «areas: .500 words long; Questiould discuss a »
. , :evcntthatisofbroad interest; - :~ ..
‘, cations-to: “Hey, I Want Tone-EA _
. some; Kentucky Kernel; 035 Enoch: 1.6m lour~
_ ‘1UK:Lexington,Ky.40506~oo4,o__..-1-..,u .
Woofer applications is 4 pm. Tuesday, Sept; .4. Colum.

three writing,

olummst i I

restswmoe-Chosennolatermanmday,Sept,7. . , .,

long-time Chicago Cubs fan
Awas asked last spring if 1990

would be the season that the
Cubs ﬁnally won a World Series.

Without hesitation, he said, “No,

because if the Cubs win a World Se-
ries, there will be nothing else left to
hope for."

C.A. Duane
BONIFER

sacrificial lamb, the future is as

Where do
balloons go?

During last year‘s football sea-
son, I was homﬁed by the lla-
grant disregard of our environ-
ment when literally thousands of
balloons were released into the
air.

UK fans were supposed to
“ooh" and “ah" and marvel at the
magniﬁcence of these balloons as
they soared upward, gradually be-
coming smaller until the Iast one
had “ﬂoated away."

But as we, supposedly enlight-

ened students of higher education,
should ask ourselves, “where did
these balloons go?" To where did
they “float away?"

Well, students, they eventually
fell back to earth, where they
clogged creeks and streams, chok-
ing fish and wildlife.

Is this a sacrifice we’re willing
to make for a few moments of en-
tenainment‘.’

Hopefully, UK students will
never again allow a balloon re-
lease. Elementary schools ended
this practice long ago. It's time
for UK to do so as well.

Stephanie Geddes is a political
science senior.

UK football fans would make
good Cubs fans. Each September
when Commonwealth Stadium‘s
grass is green and the logo on the
SO—yard-line is fresh, fans’ expecta-
tions are at a fever pitch.

Most fans confidently predict that
a 7-4 record is attainable, which
surely will earn the Wildcats a bid
to at least a minor bowl. After a few
early season victories, plans will be
made for a trip to Atlanta, Binning-
ham or Memphis. A few even begin
day-dreaming about spending New
Year’s Eve in the Big Easy.

With the chill October winds,
however, comes bitter reality. A
learn that was once 3-0 is now 3-3
with several formidable Southeast-
ern Conference foes waiting.

By the time UK is offered up to
the University of Tennessee as a

bright as Commonwealth’s Stadium
dead grass. Most fans’ interests have
turned to Rupp Arena.

This season. fans are a little more
optimistic than usual. One game al—
ready has sold out and several others
are close sell—outs.

The reason: Bill Curry.

Curry is a disciple of Vince Lom—
bardi. Lombardi won several Na-
tional Football League champion-
ships while coaching the Green Bay
Packers. His black-and-blue style of
football dominated the NFL as his
personal religion: “Winning isn‘t
everything — it is the only thing."

Curry believes in winning, too.
but his definition of“winning” is
slightly different from many of his
NCAA colleagues.

Curry is proud that his teams have
had higher graduation rates than the

school's where he last coached. Like
his predecessor at UK, Jerry Clai-
borne, Curry believes that college
football is an extracurricular activi-
ty, albeit an important one, and aca-
demics come before it.

Curry demands a lot from his
players, which some might assert is
unfair to make of college players.
Yet if universities applied his work
ethic to running higher education, no
one would be asking why American
college graduates are not “competi-
Live” or “leaders.”

The Curry years, however long
they last, will be unlike the Clai-
borne