xt7p2n4zkt34 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkt34/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-17 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, September 17, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1992 1992 1992-09-17 2020 true xt7p2n4zkt34 section xt7p2n4zkt34

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCV No. 16

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. September 17. 1992

_ .-._._. m.-. .. <

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‘ Sfmjﬁﬁfmffﬁrs,¢_ , ,

Most in state
still support
school reform

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

Most Ketituekians enntirtue In
support edueatiori retorm. eien
though srrpport has dropped sllg‘lllr
ljt sinee l‘l‘llI :ieenrdiiig to suries
results released jsesteidas

lhe stii\e_\ showed that ‘4 per
L‘L‘lll ill lilt' e’llllel
strorigl} .ippro\ ed or sniriewhat .ip-
pi'nxed ot the [Will Ke‘ltlllt'k} l-du
eatinn Is’eloini Mr [K iesearther
Mark llergei said sestetda} at a
press ennleienee

KICRA was adopted b} the lien»
eral .v\ssembl_\ titter a wait iiihiig
that .state edueation tinanerng was
urieonstitutinnall} biased toward
wealthier seliool tilsll’lels

I'he satire )ear Berger. ldward
Kilet' and lames lloirgland it. .ill
l’rnm l'ls'. designed a questionnaire
to measure priine opinion on the
edueation retorms enntamed in the
aet

'l'he results announeed sestetdm
were taken trom .i snr\ej» tondiiet»
ed lll Ma} It was the Iitili in a se-
ries ot sur\e5s entidtieted h} the
group,

“It leseille‘lle‘ts lilllllsl lilttl ii‘iel~
all support tor ls'l‘ls‘A is down sev
eral points hour the ple'VlUlls (ill
pereent approial rating

“I think that this mas hate sortie-
thing to do with some arisiet} as
the legislation is beenming more
real to people." said Berger. art ee-
nrinniies protessnr.

Retortns were to be lintineed by

test'ii illsh‘llls

increased sales Ia\es arid ehanges
in inenrne ta\es l’eoplt with low
ineonies responded less la\'or'abl_\
In l'irianerng methods than people

with higher iiienmes

"it turns out that those with high
er irieonies liiiie the highest .ipi
pinial rating tor the sales tax pro»
\Isltlll. probahl) beeanse the sales
ta\ is regressn e arid hits lnwer iii-
eoine people rather tltari higher ms
eome people." llerger said

Ihe goals ot the retoi‘in aet were
to deielnp tepiali/ed ediieation
timdirig .ieross tlte state and to Ill-
eiease strideitt tonipetitneiiess III
the ioh market

\hotrt lit pereent ot the not
adults stir‘. esed belie\ e KlaRA will
lead in iniproied .sehnols. Berger
said.

.\o tar. seltrK'l ehildieii have not
been asked about edueation re-
tonn. But getting Iliert input ttta_\‘
be iiiipnrtaiit iti Iuture researeh. Ki.
Ier said

“l the per’leetl} reasonable thing
to do would be to go iii and ask the
kids what is it the; like or don‘t
like." he said

l'niler the retoini aet.
le\el designations tor ehildren iii
kindergarten through tlirtd grade
are being eliminated Kiter said
students would respond positiiel}
In this eliarige

lmpioxements iii education also
will ereate more iridiiiduah/ed in-
struetion tor ehildreii. he said.

“A pieee ot the pllllttsttph} that
underlies the relorrii is tltat eaeh
student should perlnrni at a lttgli
level , and that implies that
you‘ve got to work with eaeh stir-
dent indiiidually." said Kil‘er. an
edueation protessnr

Approial ot ls'l-‘RA was highest

grade

See SURVEY. Back Page

GOLDEN GARDEN

UK biology professor Jerry Baskin. from Covington. Tenn., waters the goldenrods insrde
a greenhouse behind the Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological Sciences Building yesterday,

GREG FANS r

VICTORIA MOVER KP" er "I"

Sophomore Kirk Vidra passes the ball during UK‘s 3-0 victory over Transylvania yesterday
afternoon. See story. Page 2.

New company simpliﬁes
task of ﬁnding roommate

By Ami Haid Williams
Contrrbutrng Writer

lleiilrng with .in rmonipatible
inoriirn.ite ean be iriadileiniig es
peeialls tor students who need the
extra moire} roommates pimiile
lloweier. .i new \L'l\l\ e otters hope
tor desperate r‘eritrpaw'rs

Roommate li'inders ot | esirigion
speeiali/es in rnatehitig people with
compatible roomies.

l)a\rd (iibson. Roommate l'lllti-
ers‘ owner. said the proeess is rel.i-
tis‘ely easy: .‘\ll _\ou lime to do is
till out an applieation and a ques-
tionnaire dealing with your personal
preleiettees

I‘or a small lee. Roommate l-ind
ers then pro\ides son with tniitelied
relerials seleeted Irorn its pool nt

Forum raises awareness of women’s issues at UK

By Charity Beck
Contributing Writer

During the soeial liberation
marches ot the late l‘lolls. young
women all .iei'oss .-\nieiiea ioiiied
together to tight tor se\n;il equalit)

'l‘he \‘le‘lltlles. however. have
been .small and real progress re-
mains Cill\l\C. said Susan Stempel.
chairwoman oi the l'K Women's

lnr'iim.

l’art ot the prohlern. she .said. is a
laek nl' awareness among eollege-
aged women.

"I‘m iilraid that young women
are gortig iritn their prot'essions
thinking that the battle is over."
Stempel said. “'l'he) have no idea
what is reall) going on.”

To help eombat this probletn. the
Women‘s l‘orum prnvrdes guest
speakers and programs on relesant

women‘s issues. inelirdrng se\ual
liatassiiietit. she said

llie loriim. made rip ol women
adnunrstrators and stall. is working
with the Ad lloe ('ommittee on the
Status nl Women to de\elop t‘eIorIn
reeiiinmeridatioris on women‘s is
[he eommittee published a
two-sear stud} on the status ot
worrieri on l'ls's eattipiis Ill l‘l‘lll.

stli's

lhe statistres nl sexual diserirni-
tiation reiealed b) the stud) were

astonishing. Stempel said

“ I he report was the most impor—
tant document that has eier hap-
pened to women on this eartiptrs
and there has been progress hrit not
at all like we expeeted." she said

Indy Marshall. assistant to the
\iee ehaiieellor tor administration.
said that when she protested in the
"Ills. her dreatn was to see results

See FORUM. Back Page

Earth First! co—founder brings message to Lexington

By Rob Thorne
Contributing Writer

liiivtrotirnental aetiiist llitrnl
(‘heniei e\’p|.’ttllerl the elteets ot
then blasted
arch-enemy timber companies last
night during a program at the New
Moniing ( ‘ottee lloiise

deforestation and

(‘herne_\. a prnltlie ('alil‘ornia
songwriter who combines lirrmnr
with air erixironmental message.
has been referred to as the “Woody
(iiithtie ol the North (‘nast woods.”

llunng his presentation which
about ll) people attended. the semi.-
glysbearded (‘herney pert‘onned
songs like “You ('ari‘t (‘lear-eiit

Your Wa} In lleaien" and "Where
Are We (ioiiria Work When All the
Trees Are ( mm W

"Musre is the siren enatnig on
the truth pill that makes it easier to
swallow.“ (‘lierne_\ said betore his
perlormanee

And he didn't allow humor to get
Ill Ilte wa} nl his serious message

(‘herney said some timber eomr
pariies now are more concerned
with the bottom line than the} are
with protecting the L‘IthI’OIlmL‘nl
and eating for their employees

'I lie short. slender \egetarran ot-
teii has been \‘lCWCtl b) the logging
industry as a meiiaee He is a eo-

See EARTH Back Page

.Iietits 'Iht \erxrtt pir=xid.- trir
rent itler’tal Ilslllt‘“ Ioi
«lass. but. it It'll are
with it new rr-oitirtrit. \i‘ll iii.i.
tiiialtli loi .iti iddi‘ioiril «it til»

worth nl |tinii~'s

lll‘ lit 'Il.

d:s~.ttislieil

Htt' it'L' th‘l‘t this \’[i itsii s It’.’II.i
the Ll‘\i nl rent and whether i'l ‘-i‘t|
rite-l ilirthlli“ .is will .is ,1 room
tirite ll \llll.til\'.l11‘. li.i'.\ ‘ii'lhlll"
the lee ranges troiii HS in si‘o
fltherwise. the eost is slightli low
er. ranging lt'oru K It! to sh

(iilisoii said lllttilllL‘ .i ionriiiiritt
is .i great was In sax e Illt‘Ht : Rent
is one eost nt il\lllj‘ th.it K iii l tut
Ill halt b} sharing an .rpaittiitnt or
horisi

He started the business vli“iti

See ROOMMATE ilaik i Urge}

SPORTS:
Men's soccer team defeats Transylvanra University Pioneers 3—0.
Story, Page 2.

DIVERSIONS:

Roots and Heritage Festival is among upcoming events in area.

Column. Page 3

VIEWPOINT:

Ice-T's “Cop Killer Iyries carry .in important message Column. Page 4.
It Al Gore is elected VICi’; president, the Citizens of the United States may
lrnd themselves Worshippir‘io trees Column. Page 4

WEATHER:

Mostly sunny today high 1’01th 85 Increasingly cleridy tonight With a
30 percent chance of late night showers: low around 65. Mostly cloudy
tomorrow With a 50 percent chance ol thunderstorms; high between 85

and 90

INDEX:
Sports ..........................

Diversions ....................................

Viewpoint ......................... ,

Classifieds .................................

....................................................... 5

Battle in
health-care
overhaul
beginning

By Charles Wolfe

Associalwl i‘ress,

_.\ battle
ilirllltllk‘ileii‘ve\1\'|\l.l\ III the \llll‘.‘
ale to ink \I"l| ls'etitutkjt‘s health
\\li.tt degree

l-l<.r\\‘l\'l ‘ W l. K\

tart \‘-lellt |i~
slinrtld [\‘irtil. be .illnweil ln k|l\‘\‘\e'
doetnis or trees it the state is
girirantei iii} r:isiir.mee uweriige'

.1 da_\ nl hearings.
there was disagreement about
\\iILIil\l Iteednrti was
eoinpatible with enritrolling health-
\.tle tirsls t‘llt' til (ittV. Brereton
_.'t‘.tl\ m Iaunehirig the

Ilirnnglioirt
ititsrtillle
litllt‘s

l‘ltttts'l
"lhtre is not a was nit (ind‘s

lll.itti

grin lI .uiilli we ran hate unlimited
thorn. .iriil \|'\l eoritamntent :it the

sam: time" in loirest \\ (.ihen.
.i titt presidtiii ot .\ppal.iehian
Is'tgiotiai Healtheate lite. told

itieitibers nI the limer‘nni's
He‘ililll (alli is't

\l‘ill‘x
liittitriis i it. ott
lnttti

( .tltt'i‘ iii|‘~.t~t.tletl llltllld‘g‘ed rate.
III whreli pimpte would ha\e limit
ed tlinrees tor seixiees being paid
lw lllslllilllkk

\t.ite ‘étir ildstii lsiireni. a ettlll
itiissinn lllkllli‘Ll. s.tlti he had
"Iiij.'hletiinj' ltrwellratt \istons“ ot
llte slitle ”leiltitj,‘ purple lltt} ltlI\L’
to st!) llI their own lie'lfllli‘slllttiriii
.Illtl tar; 1 go out n! it” to get bitsit
riredieal tare

lsaiern til-ii>lll‘-\Ilie'l said Illl
itlllllt'rl tlioiti ‘~\.|\ iitipiitrt rit
liiiies‘ tli.ir"e to the toriiriiissron to
li‘s\l"ll .i iitililil tare ssstern based
nit irrii‘.i'r~-.if itisiii.iriee interltge
li-iies ~.iiit he wanted eoieiiigt
\‘tlllli to what state eririilniees rt
it‘t‘xy

lht lit.
reeiiiiitkjt l-..iii
pimgt s lit eltr'i‘st lltt‘tl (litelttts .Illli

l|l\!li.lllst ptoz'rarn
.iilows stale ettr

lit-sittlah
itit :riio'lru toiiiiiirssinn niem
l'KI illlll\\lll\ hospital adniirirstra
tor Is’nb El \i!ir'll. said liriies also
l-.itt".eii Iir.rtt.i\ll edit \\;I\ lllt
I\'*lliili‘i.
In ennrrtl tnsts. "\an hate to
"l‘.\ rip ~oriit Ireedntii ot ehoiet.‘
\Ii‘ilirli s.itil
\li .iti'.:litii
researelres lllt‘tilkill etliies said eon
trnlhtig health eare costs would re

in no besond riiari

.I 't\llll priest wlii»

quite the slut
liftli \JH‘

Ihe plan rtltrtiiately ettaeted l\_\
the (1'. IIL'lill '\\‘killhi_\ niust elear‘l)
spell out w h it s.~t\ tees and «are are

lr‘ l‘e \t‘\1'l'.li .ll lit\[til§t‘ts‘ e\
perist‘ the It; 2 loliri (rolenskr said
\ledtxal li‘t’ittr‘lng‘}. r'ttllsldllll}

Faun HEALTH. Back Page

Lady Kats shut out
Lindsey Wilson 4-0

By Bryan Clark
Contributing Writer

The l'K wolrlen‘s soccer learn dc»
l'eatcd I llltlsC) Wilson (‘ollcgc «Hi
yesterda) at (age held to imprm e
its record to 4-3.

The Raiders were uttahlc to at-
tctltpt a single shot on goal as the
lad) Kats controlled the hall
througllotlt the contest

Sopholllore Sara Morrison began
the scoring toi‘ l'K when slle scored
trorn 20 )ttrtls otlt \Hlll ‘0 minutes
into the first halt, llle goal came at-
ter tr» pre\lotls .sllot attempts had
failed. \ihlch Morrison blamed orl
"flat" play

"We came out flat.” said Morri—
soil. "We didn't llllhll tse\eral scor-

THE #1 MOVIE IN AMERICA!

irlg opporturllttcsr. and we had no
intensity "

the Wildcats scored again \Hlll
lust more tltall a minute lctt ill the
tirst halt. when freshman l cslic
Meachurn headed ill a pass ll‘illll
(‘lleryl Shirlloiet/ to glic [K a 3-
0 llalltilllc lead.

'I he second halt featured more or
the sarlie. as tlle lad) Kats contin-
ucd dollllrlarlce our the slimer op-
ptlttcnls.

Midtielder .-\llsorl ('obh battled
With three I indsey \\'tlsotl tlclt‘litl-
ers in front or tile Raider net hctore
kicking holllc tlle third goal. giving
l'K a corllt'or‘tahlc i-ti lead “1”] 20
minutes lclt til the garlic.

l'it‘sllllittll Kiln Buccl scored on
a cross kick lltilll 35 ytuds otlt to
tirllsh the scoring. sending tllc

“T\VO ENTHUSlASTlC THUMBS Ul)
tor ‘\\'Hl>lllrr MEN CAN'T ll Ml’.‘ .t \in forum. \\'r\ smart ncis \Ilnl(‘\l\.”

\l\hll \ llil l(l

. WHITE MEN
CAN ’T JUMP

‘31:-

mtycsgssi'

SPORTS

“

Raiders horilc \\ till a loss and drop—
pltlg the tcarrl's record to l-Ll

'lhe olll} bright spot tor l trldse}
Wilson “as the [X‘l'ltil'llldllt'c ot
trcshrllall goalkecpct Michelle ('otl-
crt). who finished tilth 33 saves at»
ter‘ lending oil a barrage or [K sllot
attempts

The lad} Kats had a total of 44
shot attempts on goal: and. consid-

VAUGHN HALUS name Mr mum

Jill Stirrup and Karin Schneider move the ball during UK‘s 4-0
win over Lindsey Wilson yesterday afternoon at Cage Field.

tllllcs. l 'ls' coach \Vall'ctl lipka said
he hopes the team \srll “finish" her-
tcr llt ttlttlr'e games

"\\'e'\e done “ell lrt tlte past tat
tinishirlgt.” l lpka said. "But tic
need to tirld the goalkeeper earlier
and tscore l.”

llle soccer team p|a_\s its next
home game against Wright State

Men’s soccer team
defeats Transy 3-0

Wednesday—Saturday 8:00 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.
$2.00 with UK ID. at Worsham Theater

Student Activities Board Presents:

Parents Weekend ’92
“Come See the
UK of Today!”

Friday. September 25
8 p.m. Billiam CoroneI—Comedian
FREE Student Center Grand Ballroom

Saturday. September 26
I0 a.m.—l2 p.m. Alumni Affairs/Parents Weekend Reception
FREE King Alumni House, 400 Rose Street

10 a.m.—2 p.m. Global Marketplace
Bradley llall Courtyard

Sunday, September 27
10 a.ni.—12 p.m. Parents Weekend Brunch
$5.00 Student Center Grand Ballroom

ComeTo The
SIG EP SMOKER!

Tonight at 6:00 p.m.
at the Greenbrier Country Club

Sigma Phi Epsilon

THE NEW FRATICRNITY ON CAMPUS!
Sig E1). the nation '5 leadingfraternity. is milling
tot/1e (‘yllfl‘t'l'VI-f) ol'Kt’ittut‘ki‘.

Find out why Sigma Phi Epsilon is
America’s fraternity of choice.

For more information call 257-3151

\Vcduesila) at 5 p m.

y'». range,

el'lltg the team orll} scott'd toill'

A j; 1‘ (“smug ._ 1"

E‘s/f 43,3 y,- r a‘ .
0.3.3 ' roenfdﬁi'ijiﬁ?

Toyota on Nicholasville
S & 8 Tire

Fall Mud Madness ’92 —— The return of MUD VOLLEYBALL!
October 3 at 9 ant. in Clifton Circle.

Divisions for: Co—Rec, Men and Women. Six players per team.
Tournament open to all UK students, facult r' and staff.
Application Deadlines: September 25 (Early egistration),
October 2 (Late Registration).

Registration Fees: Early Registration —- $36 per team;

Late Registration —- $42 per team.

Applications available at the Sturgill Development Building on
Rose Street. Call 257~o255 for more information.

A scholarship endowment project of the UK Student Development Council.

By Jack Williiams
Contributing Writer

Yesterday exerting tlle l‘K men's
soccer team. led by treshlnart 'l‘odd
Weissrliucllcr‘. hustled its \\a_\' to its
first writ of tile season. beating
'lrzutsylianla 1-0 at (‘age Iiield

\Vetssrrlucller missed the first
three gatlles because of problems
getting his SAl scores to l'K. He
finally tllade lt on the field _\ester-
day attd scored two phellotlletlal
goals tor the Wildcats

lhe tirst ol his goals carrlc iiith
less than five minutes ill the ﬁrst
hall. \illetl \\'elssllltlcl|cr \\L‘lll one»
on-orlc With the Pioneer goalie
\Velssrllttcller' won the br‘lct corl~
test. glitrlg [K the lead.

\\'elssrlltleller”s next score calllc
ll:-io into the second halt the
trcshlllari torward intercepted a
clearing pass ”out a littlls)‘ deterld—
er and blasted a shot into the tar
corner of the goal.

'I hose were the only two shots on
goal \V'clssllltlcllet' had.

With less than l5 minutes in the
garlic. sinker lolrrl Skeeters loltcd a
piss lrl tt'oTrt ot the goal to stopper
l’at (rel‘als \\ ho headed ll past the
l'rtursy keeper. giving l'K its final
goal ol’ the game.

“It was a brilliant hall to lll_\
head." (ierak said. "All I could do
“its put It lll "

(‘oiliing into the garlic. the team.
which had drooped [“0 straight
games after tying ltl its season
operlcr. “as tired tip lll anticipation
of its first \\ ill or its sopllotrtore sea-
soll as a \arslt) sport at l ’K
"'lhis is the garlic ac \\lllllCtl to get
tip lol' arid isc did," l'K coaclt Salli
Wooten said alter the game. "l \\as
set} proud of in} players."
lit the tirst hall. both tcarl‘ls played
aggresslscl) and email) l-itich team
rlllssed sL‘\L‘r;tl chances. bttt l'K got
a break ill the closing moments.

l'ls' came out in the second hall
and controlled the ball keeping
pressure on the Pioneer defense and
shutting down the lt'ans) ottcnse
looard the end ol the garlic saw a
trtlstt‘ated. rough I rails) h artta
team, but the l'ls' tcarll hlcu them
off and went on to a slltltollt out.

"We ktlt‘“ lllls “as a garlic \\c
had to “in." Women said. “It‘s our
second home garlic and tllc game
the “hole cit} looks at "

"l respect llit‘lil l litlpc tilt“) respect
lls rlou ( ict’ak satd.

During the course of the garlic.
l'K recorded l-l shots on goal. 0th
pared to lrtillsyl‘t.illtti’s i lhc l’lo—
llt'cts had (i sates. tshllt the \Vlld
cats only had i [K also had 3|
[outs and Irans} had l2.

With the Will the Wildcats more
to l—Z-l on the season. l‘ratlsyh'a—
ma tell to 3.:

President
Chaplain
Secretary
Social
Activities
Spirit
Historian

AAA loves their new
Pledge Officers

Beth Henderson
Christen Carson

Denise Schermer
Susanna Martinez-Fonts
Beth Cloud

Brandy Lesak

Kate Campbell

Jr. Panhellenic Amy Schrecker

Julie Woodcock

FACT: Today abortion is
a safe, simple procedure.

At EMW Women's Clinic we know that one of your primary
concerns with having an abortion is safety.

That's why we wanted you to know that a first trimester abor-
tion is one of the safest surgical procedures performed in Amer-
ica today. As safe as a penicillin shot. Safer than a tonsillectomy.
And four times safer than childbirth.

And because the decision to have an abortion is never an easy
one, EMW has specially trained staff to discuss alternatives and
offer support and reassurance without pressure. Abortion and
other women's services are performed by
physicians in EMW‘s safe and private clinic.

EMW Women‘s Clinic
161 Burt Road
2730331 — Phone answered 24 hours a day

The facts on abortion from EMW...
because you have a right to know.

.‘ .1,
BEREA COLLEGE CRAFTS

Now open in The Civic Center Shops
at: Rupp Arena, Berea College Crafts
showcases the brooms, woodwork,
iron, weaving, and pottery made at
Berea College plus selected regional
crafts. Free parking, shipping service
offered. Open ’10 am - 9 pm
weekdays; ’lO - 5 Saturday.

606-231-8008
PRESENT THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT.

Apply Now For

A Cross-Cultural Workshop
At Natural Bridge State Park

Saturday 8: Sunday, September 26 & 27

3 WHO? American And International
Students From U.K.

: wav? To Gain Skills lr_i Cross
Cultural Communications

Transportation 8: Room FREE

W 10] Bradley Hoill
Enrollment Limited MOVE NOW!

Deadline Is September 18,
A Refundable $10 Deposit is Due With
Application

3
3e:->:o~»:~‘~.-x-a.->»»”sowsmuswmthW/rsm- --

Questions?
Call International Student Services at
257-1655 or 257-8811

Sponsored by the Office of International Affairs at
Student Government Association

, ..... 2: ganthiWn

() F
qfihClZ" rIQ‘I’l

:Thursda I. I. y, September 17
pm, Room 106 Student Center

' .The Student Organization Assembly is

" bout this year’s events. We will be

. lav, :s‘e’r‘hbl'y meetings every third

TthSdaYOfCQCh month, and we would like
toseedfsmrtrrig face representing your

' This-month ourspeaker-awill be ----- .~

' MCDOnaId. Erica worked very hard last

Idi'r "ting ”the student campaign for the

nd‘sh’e' we: suggesting " . _

planning, mommies and??? ._ ’ .

Wé'hope to see You there! '

l o

DIVERSIONS

Roots & Heritage Festival slated for Friday

Aetors‘ (iuild of Letington
prohahh l\ the ltorue ot the best
ln e theater lll l e\tngton last sea—
son. the titultl lit up the boar'th \\'llll
.t doerxe hae ot eonied) and drama

trotrt the oil-beat totnp "l’s_\eho
lieaeh l'arn" to the low drarrra
"l‘l'itlllklt‘ and lohnnte .tt the (lane
de I one "

Non. .-\etot\‘ (rutld has a new
stage at H” \\’ext Short 5t Ill
dottntoun I e\tn:_'ton l’otught. the
timid opens ll\ new eeason at 5’
ptrt \\llll “Prelude to a Kiss.“ a
eonied) about the “outlet arid eon-
lll\lttlt oi Ime. “Kim" \\hieh t‘e-
eened .t ion) nomination tor best
pla) tn l‘l‘ll). stars Kenn Hardest}.
an intense leading: tnan \Hlll acting:
e\perrenee l‘rorn aertm the eountr}.
and lat‘a llellando

Students ean reeene treket tll\-
Unlillx (‘all I‘d—(tool lot more In,
lot'tnalton

...

llte l"th-annu.tl ('orn Island
Stor)te|ling i‘estisal tn l \llll\\‘lllL‘
I\ kind ot the World (‘up ot tall
tales l‘he textual. “htt'h opens to-
lllflltl and eonttnues \xnh too day
ot _\illll-\Pllllllll:“ l‘r'ttlaj. and Satur~
tlit). leitllllt'\ [.tlL‘ lt‘llt'h ll't'lll I’ttty.

llexlit lr‘nndatl. llarhmltn the

What's

Going On Here?
by John Dyer Fort

Ameriean South and Soutlmext

'l'he norld-elasx. hand—pteked
group ot storytellers eoxer \torld
Iolklore turd rn_\tholog_\. Iantax}.
American and Atnenean lttdran
tolktales. ghost \[tll'lC\ and elttl-
dren\ tales.

(‘illl (50:) 245-0043 lt‘l llt‘ke‘l
and \ehedule information

.0.

l eungton‘x tour'tlrannual Roots
anti Heritage Festival starts l-nda}
“till three days ot~ \arted e\'ent~ all
over town. I extngton ltlit} not quite
be the saute eotne \undoon Sun-
da}

llte textiutl dram ill'll\l\ and
pet‘lorniers from throughout the
eountr}. 'l'hix _\ear‘\ e\ent\ or“ in—
elude return \l\|l\ h} t'hteago'x
,lesse \Vhite Tumblers and ()hto'x
Double Forces. a double dtttelt
group that does for the lump rope
ohat the dunk \iltl tot basketball
llux _\e;tt‘\ guest artist “ill be I'aul
(toodnight. “lithe “Olin appear in
the Smithsonian and the \‘ehotn-

Kentucky Kernel.

Thursday, September 17. 1992 - 3

Despite the over-wrought hullabaloo. “Instinct” is
an apt thriller tor the ’905: a time where cops.
killers, playgirls and playboys cross over the line
into an unpredictable world of moral and sexual

ambivalence.

berg.I arid llatttpton lil\lllllle\

(ltlrer e\'ents tnelude a nutlnteht
basketball tourney. a too-titan play,
t.‘\llll‘ttl.\. shonx and leeturex

And of course. thete'll be ltttl\le
rueludtng: Kori-l’usion. the Ken
tnek) State ial/ ensemble: the tee
gae of Infrared RtK‘kt‘l’\'. the
.limbe Dance and Drum linseni-
ble: i'rnetnnan I’mithe l'eer I’osse

_\outh rap group: Luther "(iltitar"

Johnson to! "llluex llrolhetx"
lzunet: and a gospel lllll\le e\na\a
gait/a

(‘all ZSl-(il-lti lot more llllt‘llllJ'
lltllt

...
llus \\eek\ lilt‘k\ .tl the Kerr
tuek} lltealre'
"‘llasie lnstinet" t l‘Nlt: l )exprtt
the metruroughl hullabaloo "In

\ttnet” l\ art apt thriller tor the “tits;
a ttttte \\ here eops. klllt'l\ and play
girls and playboy L'lt\\\ met the
hue into an unptetltelable \totltl oi
moral and \e\ual antbnalenee “In-
\nnet" keeps you fillt‘\\lll:_' lllllll the
end; .tn_\bod_\ eoultl be the killer lll
llll\ ttlttt

"'I)ti;:\ In Space" tl‘JXtil: \l;ll'
ting: .\lttlt.te| llutthenee ot the roek
j..'lt‘tll\ l.\'\.\. “lines" l\ a hard-
edeetl \ltH) ol lhtt t‘tllll.e‘l\. done
ill the \tlllt‘ \t Ill .t\ “Syd and Nan
ex ..

Where Ideas

Kernel‘s
Viewpoint u‘

Sherman’s Alley 5;.

no; 1“t rot}:

Bronte. CNS little v a | of your
"25 oi‘enaed We no can

”rower“. my
:tle ”ongoo5e?

l' way ”at otyro’oam wort't Uta
:tegraae ”at paper meant the
new 0‘ a tree. ‘ ha: plasma bake
auspicious Why/everything here 15
somehow made 0‘ somet‘rng,

”atara‘ resources.
V“ Cryptofaer, tut
Swmt’

it?) JUEJT. _.‘)"d ‘3 [(1115 y . il‘si'l. '('tl ’ ‘ } p ‘
tl \ l L 1‘
'"C'. 5.1"!) Mirna] .r t‘Lrttt"i.3 I 1*
N ‘ "I“ .rm (m:
(20 ahead ”3k? JFK at n . i ,,
Joker; smut our 1 . p ; ’., ,

Under—21 regulations
hurting Richmond bars

Associated Press

lx’lt'llhltNl). ix”. |.t|l. ot
the loot: [lllllul tn \i \t‘t' uh. n
underage stutltnts llt‘lll l.t\lt‘l|l
Kentutk} l tnxttxttx patkerl tltt
bar tillllll!‘ the ills! out .tl . Li“
L'\

lhtl the e\l.tl\lt\ltllleltt hasn't
\eell a heel. like that xtnte \
ne\\ Iao otut nito elttt! stat.
ottle Sept l, ptolnbtttn” .tnjmne
younger that .‘l tron: worn” into
a bat. llllik'\\ ‘H pettent ol ll\
:.‘lt‘\\ \;tlt‘\ t’tllltm lll‘lll ltttul

"lhursd.t) Illlell l\ tlxtltll} l‘lll
lilp'thNl lllg‘lll. .tlttl l.t\l \H‘tlx We
here lttekx to elear \ftltt." lalk
ol tlte lo\\n tn.tn.t;1tt liettne

lithplkt‘l \.tltl “it's taking about
\ltltttl .t\\.t_\ ltont us ”

lhe lull tn l‘ll\lltt'\\ l\ not only
.ttteetrng.‘ l.tlk oi the loan but
most other txux tn toxxn

lhe neo rule .tllettx Ix'ttlt
tnoutl tnote than otltt't \lllt \ be
eanst‘ tt 1\ t tollt‘ee toun .lllti the
on!) ‘.\.tlt‘ll|l}.‘ hole lot .I \.I\l area
south oi lx’ttlnnontl to the len
ltt’~\t‘e llltt'

\tnl ttnltkt IllL‘lll\llll‘\ tn other
mt \lllL\ lx’ttlunontl x l\ l‘.tl\
.tllitnetl people llllth‘l .‘l to enter.
as lone .t\ then hand \til\
\lrllltlkti .tl lilr' \ii‘i’l

\otne oonetx .lllli \'l|\l\‘lllkl\
tlnnl. tht lL ~,'ttl.tnon \\ll| be out
lilitiL'll

ﬁunda ,

tember 20

Global Music '
Master l’ert'ussionists

Tickets: $6 UK Students
$l l UK Faculty] Stott

An thKEtS 514 N THE noon
Call 257-TICS

PARTY!
PARTY!

PARTY!

WATERMELON BUST
.\XA House this Friday
with the Hammerheads

BE THERE.

Free Tickets

Strai

THE CORNER
POCKET

0 Darts
0 Billiards
Thursday. Friday,
& Saturday
Dance Band 9—1
The Bandit Brothers

$2.00 Cover
Must be 21
Pool Tourney
Mondays & Wednesdays
Dance Lessons
Saturday 1 p.m.

THE CORNER POCKET
960 South Main St.
Nicholasville
Orchard Shopping Ctr.

Don't Believe the Hype...

Read the Kernel for the
ht Dope on Election

'92

STUDIO PLAYERS

- Presents -

ETTERS
Loggiiununr

September 17-20, 25-26.
October 2-4, 9-11

8:00 p.rn.;2:31lp.rrr Sundays
Admission $8. $6 Students

Carriage House ' Bell House
“reservations ° 2532512

Winning Combination

Plasma Alliance and You!

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£2; — 5th
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within 3 weeks

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alliance

2043 Oxford Circle
254-8047

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Fri- 7a.m.-6p.m.

ID Required

:) t
You Guys Are Great!
We Love You, The Actives

featuring Lee Luvisi. piano

for
Lexington Philharmonic
92-93 Opening Concert

Friday, September l8
8pm Singletary Center

ISO free tickets are available to
students with a valid UK. ll)
and maybe pieked up at the
Singleton; or Student Center

ticket ofﬁce until noon Friday.

LEXNJTQN

l’llllll\R\lt)\l(

:n
O
5:
55
DO.

ERASE YOUR
HUNGER WITH
DOMINO’S
PIZZA

Yott're back hitting the
bonus again So let us
remind yOu that theres
no better lood for thought
man pizza tron! Domtrios
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Welt rub out your
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rteltCtons. quality pizza
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ordered Nobody can do
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Get back into the swing

0t school wrth a pizza
trom Domino's Pizza

FOFl CAMPUS DELIVERY
CALL. 269-3030

8t ll Fuelid Ave
I par .. w- w. . .tn .. try .‘N‘th'ut .9.“ ..

TWO SMALL

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: Che/0e of a Sing/e item

I “J?” “titrated
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. .

-. ."., ..,,

~...nt'u w».

g .

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strange acts?
Have a weird talent?

Then Don Jacobs Honda has a challenge for you! Just do
your thing - that's anything! Then incorporate the Honda
logo or name... and you could win a grand...that's $1,000
in hand. We're looking for Lexington's craziest people. So
drop your photo or videotape by, or just stop in Friday.
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For more information call: 276-5555.

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Wildcat Weekend!

SPECIALS!

This weekend.join us for dinner in our dining room.

Cmttttrtn: DIVNliR tumor:
FOR 2 mom: thi' slS.""!
Choite of Soup
Egg Roll
Sweet & Sour Pork or Chttkt'n
Chicken or Beef Almond
Choiee of Sienna d or Fried th‘t‘

Carry out a TAILGATE Party Titty!

(c From 4 to 50. let the Mandarin Ont’ntal (‘alt'
‘s it; ‘- t
X.

a’

4 .aW' Q‘h .
‘ (

3.“

Imw/

Tailgate party trays starting at $24.95.

m— mom
° - attain

Nicholasvllle Road In Zandale (‘enter
275-4300 0 275-1666

(‘oururtr DIVVER mentor:
FOR 4 Pill”): our 83!”!

proiidt‘ your tailgate feast. Your

' r

Clltiit’t' of Soup

Egg Roll

Sesame (‘hteken

Pork utth Vegetables
Pepper Steak

Spicy (tingerShruup
Steamed or Fried Ru e

tailgate party tray will include a

delightfulselectionofaptx‘lil-

en. Choose from: chicken

wings. pork chops.

‘3‘ .> chirkenlegs. diamond

a ravioli. fried wontons.

‘ ' egg rolls. and mari~

hated beef strips and

fresh rolls. orcustomi/c it

to other favorites. Plus. all

the condiments and semng
accessories to go!

w—
x

VIEWPOINT

Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1894
Independent Iinee l97l

Edlttl'hl Board
Gregory A. Hall. Editor in Oriel
Joe Bnun. Editorial Editor
Jerry Voigt. Editorial Canomin
Mary Maddai. Managing Editor
Dale Greer, Executive Editor
Tyrme Beam News Editor
Brim lent. SeniorStaff Writer
Laura Gun

CLINTON

“I think We should ﬁrst try
to make the political
process work by reforming
our government and
campaign ﬁnance laws. As
a start. I would sign the
campaign finance bill
vetoed by the president to
put limits on campaign
expenditures."

Should there be limits on the number of
terms served by members of Congress?
If so, what limits would you advocate?

BUSH

"Yes, it's time to restore
Congress as a citizen
assembly representing the
people, not a club for career

politicians protecting
special interests. The
presidency has limited

terms; so should Congress.
Limiting House members to
six terms and senators to
two terms would make
government more
responsive to the people's
concerns and make it more
active in implementing
reforms.“

L- eandidates' views dall

The Kentucky Kernel will be presenting both
on various Issues until the —
e ection.

Source: The Associated Press

Sig Ep fraternity
gives student
some problems

To the editor:

I am writing this letter in order
that some of you may not go
through the same experience I did.

As an undergraduate at North-
ern Kentucky University. I was a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon so-
cial fraternity. During a four-year
period. the fraternity made ue-
mendous strides — academically
and ﬁnancially. During the time I
served as president of the fratemi-
ty. I constantly was harassed by
Sig Ep national to bring in more
members — with the threat that. if
I didn‘t. the fraternity would lose
its charter.

Unfortunately. NKU‘s greek
system was not large. and we
were unable to make the progress
in terms of manpower the national
fraternity wanted. Depsite the fact
that in 1991-92 fraternity mem-
bers were student government
president. lnterfratcmity Council
president, Adopt-a-Highway vol-
unteers. Homemade (with Sam
Wyche) volunteers and Sig Ep na~
tional award winners, in May
1992 the chapter was closed be-
cause of lack of members.

In a discussion 1 had with a na-
tional ofﬁc