xt7pc824fg1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824fg1r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1991 1991 1991-10-22 2020 true xt7pc824fg1r section xt7pc824fg1r  

Vol. XCIV. No. 204 Established 1894 University at Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky Independent since 1971 Tuesday. October 22, 1991

Hopkins, ones chastise each other over checks, taxes

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. 7— Republis
can Larry Hopkins blistered Demo-
crat Brereton Jones on campaign
and personal finance issues during
their final televised debate last
night.

Hopkins offered to give up any
claim to a $600,000 campaign ftiiid
he has accumulated as a congress-
man if Jones would promise to dis-
dain any fund-raising to retire at
$1.6 million campaign debt froin
1087,

Hopkins even
hand-wrote a
pledge to that
effect if Jones
would join him.
Jones appeared
slightly taken
aback by the of-
fer and could
only make a
hurried com-
ment about Hop—
kins being out of time.

HOPKINS

Jones was placed on the defen-
sive several times about his 1987
debt, which was money he loaned

to his campaign
plus about
$500,000 in in-
terest that has
accumulated
since then.

the lieuten-
ant governor
,~. _. tried to turn it
around, bring-
JONES mg tip Hopkins'
admission that he wrote i: checks
on his congressional bank account
that had to be held because ol insuf-
ficient funds.
“Our fellow Kentuckians are be;

hind bars for doing that," Jones
said.

“Yes. I did something wrong,"
Hopkins said. “l had the courage to
stand up and say so.“

But Hopkins said Jones‘ situation
isdifferent.

“He is asking you to pick up his
check," Hopkins said.

Under ttllt‘\ll()nlllg from joumalv
ists on it: debate broadcast by
Kentucky l‘tlllt‘illlttniil Television,
Jones repeated that he would accept
contributions to retire that debt ll
he is elet ted

”I would certainly not allow an}-

 

MUSIC MEN

 

Jett t'iemann a 19-year-old mu5ic pertormance matter from Owensboro w
more from texmgton practice their mtlSIC along With the trombone §9CIICW

," y‘p .
i it»;

and (_itiartes {Eye t 19—year .. 17
I)“: "Nddcat Marching Rap :

 

 

JREGEANS-e t.
"'Cllli ftttort sopho

i

._.___ _...____ ___J

 

Transplant

patient dies

from rejection of heart

Statt, wire reports

A Nicholasiille. Ky.
who reteiicd .i new heart iti June
btit kept her old title has died from
rejection of the donor heart at the
UK Hospital

Lena Middleton, 01, became
Kentucky's first “heterotopw” heart
tratisplatit patient June .‘5 when she
received a new heart at UK llospi
tal and kept her original one. Mid
dleton died Sunday.

She went home one itiorith alter
the singer) bill was readmitted to

“Ullldit

{pi ”at .....t.., l\
lis ll\‘\. Hui ‘\‘\In|l time . ullkl .ntii

cy Middleton. her daughter itilaw
“She was home only about 20

days since the nix-ration." \attc}
Middleton said

letta \ltdilleton had been in the
hospital since (kt ‘. said lIin'lltll
sl‘i‘h-‘YAHHIJI! \lars Margaret t'ol
liter

"l'se heard her say she wished
she had never gone torward with
this surgery," said Dan \liddleton,
Mrs \liddletoti's husband. ‘She
was so thrilled about it at the begin
rimil, and we were so pleased and
so happy about it. but we learned
later as we went along that fits
Middleton nexer did lull) iccoser.

it"r {‘L‘Clt'w '\ ~t-a"“i

See HEART Page 6

KSU’s future hanging

in balance,

Associated Press

FRANKl ()R l. ls) Kcntticls}
State [innerstty's future as a four
year school “hangs in the balatrte”
and probany Wlll be decided b\
state lawmakers next year, KSlt
Board of Regents (‘liairman l outc
B, Nunn said

Nunn also \.lltl a power struggle
w‘tthili KSle adniuitstration, not
campus deldl friction, drose John
T. Wolle _lt lrotii the st hool's pres

Nunn says

iderit \

“one resigned l-ridax Ill thc late
ol nme administratiie tll.ll_t1.‘\ ot iii-
conipeteuce. immorality and ne-
glett of dtit_\ leulcil b) KSl‘ re
gCllls

Nunn. appearing on the weekly
"Your (io\erriritctit” program Sim
day on leunetoii's \\'l l \ l’\'~
said lsb‘l ' luttir: .is a tour \i'ar
school "hangs iii the l‘.lltl|lt ' our

bee KSU. Page 0

By KATIE CONTINI

Compacting; ‘Nr

kvltitllk'llk use ‘ta-- ..itis,it :iiaii.
tires ll ll\
cltlilllltl the most etc-tit '>.t
me at lilandmg l\. tlllcl.ll\ say

lt.'sl\lt‘lics' ”Min

'1 wotiid hate to Lilllils it what
could have happened it another
student had not been sttitlyittc
across the hall illlat :iichti," said
Uairi Beach, l K lire ptcsetition
coordinator.

\lthough he was not .alled to
lllc‘ sct‘llC til lllt‘ (lei Irl‘ ltrc‘. llC
said exer‘sthinc wa» antler tt‘llllttl
nitric thiiiitigc .iiiii tor iitiiltcs

Heath agreed that l is t-‘sltlc'lch‘
halls are fattious titi their
alarms and he is glad that tire de
partments treat thetr. .is the real
thing.

“It seems that reorin} students
haxe lotind the urge to pull the
alarms as a prank" that it said l
wish sttidctits would xalixe that it
is time to ,ittept the responsibilit)
ol not with the pull

false

pl.i\ the

Stall reports

l is s Kuwait lower was eyat’ti
atcd lhtusila‘i night .it ll:l5 for
the third time that do betause ol

.l l.ilse lll * .il.itiu

 

alatttis

l

' l r i , i .. .. t
tittl“ id‘s. itltutr .t ‘ltlsllLk

llli.’. ~ttlil l‘i'c' tlttC‘V I i. .t ‘ .L 'ectl-

l\ l‘itii
ti;

t t : ’i ll ' il.lll .\.

burn»

~l\ .i.'\ it!” t
sltitico'. tiad bill
me ll! his bed

ti tilillttit

‘i-xcrxthmg is siaze .1: the art,
"Within '.'ie
years. in Late put nus alarms it.
llaeeiti, l’tlllc‘lntll,
lilaxcr rtt‘hl Kt‘c‘llc’ldlitl \;.t smr

:‘telst KW»

t‘ltx said

Itonox an,

lt‘llh il\t‘ ‘ if \i‘tlli‘i

at

‘ ‘tcer‘. tit» :.ita.ttie~s

.illtll st flirt .tel\ like ti- keep
it that s... ‘ its aid
dacctors and
_.o llllt‘li3:h a
lieach

.tlarriis 1: 5e\

ill-.fiiwiti 1...: .i tb...

lgii‘t's 1a.i. ’iali

testdeitt 'il\.\ci\
tire trai
trLi.ris Lt. i

.\ Itidlli‘l.

txone h.» we . i .a. rat. ii i‘ii .u: ,i

mo ALARMS "adv r3

False alarms a growing

\‘iatis utt'xnr, ltd
not le.t\t ‘ ‘ t:\ i fat-st
illtilll‘tst‘dlll ‘r

I .‘ »illll.i.6 " ‘tli
lti {the‘lll ,.: t‘i l‘llllillllgf (ltill‘l

lot. “iii. t‘.. lsir

(“71y\‘ii\‘\-“ii

”I llti'\l.tiltl,

 

one to go out and solrtit at ill) re
quest." Jones said

”He oflers no change," Hopkins
answered, "'l his is more oi the same
7— more ot the cowrurnerit bum!
for sale."

Under \ urrent ruies. i-ioplsins can
pocket the Solitiotl aiiipaign fund
llf llC fc‘lif‘.‘\ lltlll. (.‘tti'rt'ss lit Iiirt'
1993
-.tii’l [fr 1-. ititl ltt’
‘ztch A iii ‘X'
1 "i" xi "‘ t
repay t‘ ..

.\tter the broadca L.
llt.’ lids 1tllt"l pron .‘l

Jones
profit. A
than llls
attitttlt‘il to

pure
dittcrcrtt
~VlltLll i. Mi
tlt‘dll

Hopkiriv sait:
that he all

not pocket the stootioo. but de
chned [it at." Kilt“ smlt‘ttitfll‘i titi!l it
erally

Despite _it. i petting plea b) ll'l‘
tor a kind: tliil :entler debate
two carid date. traded body sti
unlike lltr'tt > ' ' iiieetin:
A iikik‘ e‘il'

Hopkit; t" i.';t up tit? .: r
from it, ' ., ».ratic
'.\.ltt‘li JUL: . ~ . - .i

prirt. ;:

s Lt\t,'tl it? ~."' r

«petiii'i ;.ir usiltratirr

i,tst

... DEBATE

Students fighting

abortion

By DOTSIE COWDEN

rm ,t.\Av~y
v}"T‘.‘ Crs H

l K stttder‘H opposcif f .
preme (‘ourt's~ \‘ia; “5- feet .
the abortionsrelateal east .~ P. 'sr .s
Sullivan are tarnpaisxnini '.

{am it

‘L . .‘. it t.
it is sci\& _La: » tn.

ttindtng of pr:
abortion as
plannini:
\“udents ': '.L
Home ba'cittisr' i o"'
gal so the l \‘, aid ti“ . " fit it a.
The giix-‘rrimcnt has it Arts»? at ' t“;
safest and therefore should. be :w"
l1d\t u"
:ziethod ot tamih plannirt' ant 't '
ieaye these poor w iriieri ,' in the
.old lllh no
Iaitra Kah. .i s'tiitt'nt it l
Voitur‘iuriitx (_ olieaz,

.Ilell‘i

Mayra,

T‘l‘.\" ' is ,r-i .-i

C‘ .11

l'tl‘.‘f"t.tl! ~r‘ said

\t't-"tti‘

\VL‘ ’li{l\l rc‘lllz‘l‘!l'\t," 'l ts "is'\ ‘1'

lt'tfl\ \‘lt’llllH “l fitpt.‘ .l’ltl ltkt‘fi Li"'l

..t.\es where the ttioti’it‘r s ltfiz‘ z~ i"
Linger “
airy
\ational
\()\\'i

"This i'.'cl\lt)n .7 :~
.Lill}

‘! "ttttii.ti\

tl‘k‘l (itt’ilh R “.iirrj- [‘is
IUli-‘ll tll'ttl it 1' -" 1"" ' M

tireani/atiti'.

silenced rr .ireiriaf'rw:

. -rtis: r
muddle md noper.
’rtftltiti or. ’3‘.“ l ms
{1 ,1 {till s_' \K'il

Htsitist \\

.\.iril‘-.tl

ruling

Most campus fires related to smoking

 

 

problem. officials

«an 'otsei Titi. t

”1“ f-Il'tlw'l li‘ l.'.l\ '

lit:

Students

l.tittiit i ‘
beer: a l‘it‘l‘ll’t“ :‘t the '

ti'it‘s‘atid. wlw

 

 

 

 

L__...__-- _ _ .

SPORTS

UK students must behave to play intramu-
rals this year. Story, Page 3.

 

UK TODAY

 

Into/Expo, an exhibit of electronic informa-
tion and communication resources. will be
held in the Student Center Ballroom trom

10 am. to 6 pm.

Shuur leaves audi-
ences singing for

more.
Review, Page 2.

it lsir i.

tV ‘l

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. October 22, 1991

 

'” “\
\

3s

 

 

By CHARLES ANTHONY

v'o-"t' ba'vn}

\lenioria. lial‘. ‘~\.|.\ rocked like ll
has never been locked lielore \'tnt
tl.t\ night .l\ {lib i.i,'.' \oealist it. me
\httur kicked; 9:? the 111‘ .1 .:.ii
iii Spotlight '.t " Series

Backed to .ti‘ tnipressivel l\ l
‘iiseniole. Selim belied i‘lll '1
blues and cospel standards 'o
sold oat i row A tor about t\\ .\ lit”... s

lix the ‘i sit :neru enrol . 'v
pat to“. ‘ \‘t‘llel‘thl."l
\hiiia hat. the enthusiast.

Clnv' "eggiiir to: more

"I hate to leave Kentuek‘.
saitl tons did the end other show

"\\e an; :n

, . y, rl.t l l .
i‘k .lUtll'sl1\.,

O‘llt't'i'l s

have you go wr J

l‘.te‘rs

"\Mitlfa \ut. ilk. rite
l‘aek St lititlt mixed

lh: crowd roared as llll .ipivuz it
Schuur. o: 'lteedles" .I\ si.
known by la
two-tint: Lilfll'le‘A \xsard is

.Ili» innatli w.

»\nd those who had the heard the
vocalist bet'ore Sunday night soon
realized why Schuur |\ a string can
dtilate tor the lust lad\ ot ia// title

Following two numbers by the
Hi Jal/ Ensemble. Sellout opened
with the playlul “I like It." lol
low ed by the standard “Come Rain
or (‘onie Shine" in \\lll\'ll site show
c'.l\t‘\l ltt‘l :rl/J \‘el.l\t‘ \tk’al t.li‘.l
l‘tltttes.

Schuur then gas e a most tnetnot-
able i':ieti‘tet;ttioti ol t‘ole l’ariet's
“Episv to Love." in \s'iieh she lll
\llltlk'll a lev. llllt‘x ttoin ‘.\‘;\ rtltl
Ixenititlu Home."

isitt the most ittipt'essive number
timing Selinur‘s lirsi set '~\;l\
”\M-‘ll lie ’l‘ogetller Again.” Ille
perturitiaik e was a petteet exalttple
ot what pills Sellout ill a categorw
l‘} herseii

lll\l like legends Billie llolida).
til i irrgeraltl. Sarah Vaughan and
(fan'ieli \lels‘ae. Silitlttr ll;l\ [lie
tuitia‘ .ibilltx to take a _i.t/.’ or
N L sta'itlattl and retake ll distinct

oreexsntcne

Building Empires 1991

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15
8:00 PM
RUPP ARENA

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE
RUPP ARENA BOX OFFICE
AND ALL Tkmevamérkrw
LOCATIONS INCLUDING DISC
JOCKEY AND LAZARUS.

CHARGE BY PHONE;
6:36/281-6644

mmmm

With special guest

Jill

Iv hers lo the casual listener. one
would have thought that ”We'll lie
logetliet -\v.i;ii“ was penned tor
llv'l \Uv .ti t llkll\l\.

Schuur \‘osed her last set With
the am I .' !\er_\ Day I Have
Ilie Ills a preview lor her
\L‘L‘ttild \U.

'l‘hrotiwti. the show. Schuur
iti.tiiti.i~ii I an excellent rapport
with tl‘e .ii.‘ienee. One tell that
Schuur w Ml perlorming. which
tirade lieu» it» her that much
more eat ..it t

in lli. semittl set, Schuur show»
cased hi.- nraiie virtuosity on all but
two \ttllx \ iii. \el leatured several
blues statute-ls. including "llard
Driving \laiia." which produced
more Cli‘ll;lsl.l\lll and energy in Me
mortal ‘la ; iliall llig lilue Madness

.s‘elntit: Lulltmed that number
\\llli the sol“. Ixillatl "Someone to
\\ateh liter \‘re ” which let‘t most
oi the .tllvllt’lieQ ‘~\llll a collective
sigh Ltll.‘l' tile soiia's linal note.

lite two numbers were an inter-
esting contrast lot Schuur because it
show ed tier Ltl‘tlll} to equally atl’ect
an audience ‘-\llll art uptempo blues
song or s‘v\ttOlilll.f ballad

Also memorable was ‘l.outsiana
Sunday :‘xltenioon. in which
Schuur received a very strong alto
saxophone aceonipanttttent. All
night long the Us Jazz Ensemble
provided a strong backdrop for
Schuur.

Sunday night ttiarked the first
time the awardawinning t‘KJF. per-
tormed in the Spotlight .la// Series.
To say the ensemble gave an im—

pressive performance would be an
understatement. Directed by UK
professor Miles Osland, UKJE
showed the audience why it has
been invited to play at the 1992
Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzer-
land.

The UK Jazz Ensemble showed
the composure and class of a pro-
fessional big band. and as Schuur
remarked ot the band during one
break, “You have some monsters in
there."

The ensemble performed three
numbers for the audience. the most
memorable ot‘ whtcli was "You
Took Advantage of Me,“ an ar-
rangement of the Rogers and Hart
song by UK student and UKJE
trumpet player David Humtnel.

The song. which began the con
cert's second set. l'eatured Todd
Hastings on trumpet and Keith
McCutchen on piano. both ot
whom turned tn impressive perfor-
rnances.

Before Sunday night‘s show.
Chester Grundy, director oi the UK
(Wine for Minority Student Al‘-
t'airs. announced that the 1991-92
Spotlight Jazz. Series is dedicated to
the late ia/z great Miles Davis.

lite 1991—93 UK Spotlight Jazz
Series Continues with Frank Mor—
gan Nov, 16. Spelman College Jazz
Em'emble Nov. 17, Hiroshima Feb.
3 t1!!t1.‘”(lrt.‘lt.\' Roberts Feb. 28.

The Spelman College Jazz En-
semble concert l.\ free. For ticket
information for the other shows.
tall 35 7-1378 or 25 7-8867.

KAREN BALLARD «woe Sui"

Jazz diva Diane Schuur penormed Sunday night at UK's Memorial
Hall. kicking oil the 1991-92 UK Spotlight Jazz Series

Hersh turns in spirited and personal set

By KAREN CARTER
Cont'lbuiing C"ilC

l‘K‘s School of \lnsie \1o/art Rt
centennial Festival continued Sun-
day Willi a lecture by guest speaker
Kt‘il Ag;mti l’(‘ornell l‘niversityi
and a program ol' piano works perr
tormed by Alan Hersh. l K mum
professor.

Ry addressing the lsstlt‘ ol what
t'aseinates its about Mo/art today.
Agawu's lecture not orin explored
aspects oi bio/art‘s universality and
use oi (ll\t‘Ul'\l"t‘ topics. but provtd»
ed a prelaee to the concert. which it»
sell was comprehensible to listeners
w ith a wide range ol experiences

The idea ot universality. or wide

U.K. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
and RADIO FREE LEXINGTON

present the only regional appearance of

 

 

Friday, October 25th, 1991

8pm Memorial Hall Auditorium

Tickets Available at All Ticketmaster Outlets or 257-TICS

$8 for students

$12 for general public

ranging appeal. which frequently is
discussed in regard to Mozart‘s mu-
sic. is something that functions on a
variety ot‘ levels. One can either
revel in the immediately appealing
melodies or contemplate the com-
pellmg underlying complexity of
his compositions.

One thing cannot be disputed 7
even his most superficially simplis-
tic sounding works require a skilled
and thoughtful performer to pull
thetn ot’t‘ successfully. For the most
part. Hersh managed to do just that.

In general. llersh's conception of
Mozart's music was very personal.
(in a large scale. he emphasized a
wholistie approach to the multr
movement sonatas. On a smaller
scale. he allowed even the smallest
details room to ”breathe." anti intri-
cate individual lines shone through
clearly no easy task on a modern
piano.

In the Sonata in E Flat Maior.
th’l. Hersh captured the variety
ot dramatic contrasts present.
While not flawless, his pertor-
manee was spirited. light and ex—
pressive. as needed.

In Variations on “Ah. VONX arrai-
ie Marmot" K265, known to most
as “'l‘wtnkle. Twrnkle. Little Star."
even the most complex and linger—
tangling variations seemed cftort<
less.

Overall. the concert was enjoya-
ble. the pertormance provocative.

J
, "b

. O
..".: ‘.‘.

- Live remote with U-102
. $3 Admission with UK I.D.
($5.00 w/out)
- $50 cash prize for best costume
- Special drink prices
Keg Beer $1.00
Shots of Witches Brew 50¢
. U-102 will be giving away CD'S,
T-shirts and
- Complimentary beverages for
designated driver
(Sharp's Beer and sodas)
9 PM - 1 AM
Waller Avenue

PHOTO COURTESY OF UK COLl EGE OF FlNF ARTS

Pianist Alan Hersh pertormed Sunday as a part of the UK School ol
Music‘s six-week Mozart Bicentennial Festival. The testival honors
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. who died in 1791. Hersh. a UK protes~
sor. pertormed Sonata in Eb Ma/or, K282 among other pieces

Diversions:

Anfin
AxflsSake

SUBS-£8?

2for1
Tuesdays

Buy one 6" sub
and a medium
drink and get
second 6" sub

FREE*

(Alter 7 pm only)

'Second 6' sub must be of
efiual or lesser price. Limit one
ot ood with any other offer.
0 coupon necessary.

325 S. Lime 233-7811
(Next to Two Keys)

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

By DANA STEWART
Contributing Writer

Students who compete in UK in-
tramurals this year will receive con-
duct grades in an effort to end un-
sportsmanlike behavior.

Jennifer Ball. director of UK in-
tramural sports, said a grading sys-
tem was put into effect this year be-
cause of bad sportsmanship in the
past.

“The reason we started it was be
cause the number of ejections start-
ed to increase." Ball said “It dou-
bled last year from what it use to
be."

Three officials and one supervis-
or evaluate a team's conduct after
each game and hand out grades.
The fottr grades are averaged to de-

termine the team's conduct grade.

Ball said all officials were in-
structed to be fair, and their actions
will be monitored.

If an official continuously gives
a team an unsatisfactory grade, a
“C“ or lower, Ball will investigate
the circumstances. If a team has a
conflict with an official’s grade,
Ball will make the final decision.

UK's new grading system will
determine which teams play in the
intramural playoffs.

Ball said the system is designed
to have the most sportsmanlike
teams in the playoffs.

If a team doesn’t win a game but
maintains a “B" average or better, it
automatically will go to the
playoffs. However a team with a
“C" or lower average and wins au~

MTSU kills ruggers

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

Driving down the road to Tennes—
see, the UK rugby team, in a stroke
of luck. found a mascot for its up
coming game against Middle ’l en
nessee State l.'riiversit\,

The rugby team‘s new mascot
quickly fit in to the grill of a
player‘s car.

It was a ringed. furry corpse.

Daniel Bootie hittiself would
have been proud to wear it . if he
could have stood the smell.

“We picked up a roadkill on the
way up for a mascot," co-coach
Taylor Martel said \ raccoon. lt's
rear end had been rim over four or
five times. It's h.)flt‘\' were sticking
out. lt was all "‘llCn.

ll sttirik to high heat-git."

The team strapped the smashed,

Braves return home

By TOM SALADINO
Associated Press

ATLANTA The Atlanta
Braves still like their chances tn the
World Series After all. they‘re back
iii the land of natural grass and torn

ahawk chops. and they hase two of

baseball‘s hottest pitchers ready to
face the Minnesota Twins in (izimes
'1 atid l

The Twins won the first two
games of me bestof-T series at the
Metrodome, 5-2 on Saturday and 3.
2 on Sunday The Braves took a day
off yesterday after returning to At-
lanta, while the Twins worked out
at Atlanta-Fulton (‘ounty Stadium.

‘lt‘s not a good situation to be in,
btit we have had ottr backs tip
against the wall all season and have
come otit on top.“ said Braves first
baseman Std Bream. “it is a pretty
good feeling going back to »\tlanta
having Avery and Smolu. going for
us in the next two games,“

Steve A very, who won two
gariies and didn't give tip a rtin iii
to l ‘~ innings iii the \l. playoffs
against Pittsburgh. w ill pitch tonight

decaying coon dubbed
“Spunky" w to the front of one of
the vehicles with a bungi cord and
headed into Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Did they pick it up with — . '.’

“Yes,” Marret said, anticipating
the question. “With bare hands."

“We got mixed reactions on the
highway," lFK winger (‘hris llol~
lowell said.

The Cats strapped a leash onto
"Spunky" and propped him tip to
watch the game.

“Very obedient," Manet said,
with play admiration. “We told him
to stay, and he didn't move the
whole time."

“Spunky," despite its surely
overwhelming presence, couldn't
help UK beat MTSU. MTSU pre-
vailed in the contest, killing UK
3-174.

But Marret said the (Tats, consid-

when the series resumes. John
Smoltz will start tomorrow night.

The Zl-year-old Avery. lR-X dur-
ing the regular season, has not lost
since August

Neither has Smoltr, who pitched
the NL West clincher against Hous-
ton as well as Game 7 against the
Pirates. He went 12.3 the second
half of the season to finish lJ-l3,

“It‘s obvious we're in a good po‘
sition," said Twins catcher Brian
Harper. “But now we have to face
Avery and SmolU. It could easily
be tied up."

Smolt/ likes that idea.

"We just have to prove every-
body wrong again and go out and
win," he said. “We understand
what we have to do. and we‘ve
learned how to win big games. And
we have some big games coming
up."

The pitching during postseason
play hasn't been the problem for
Atlanta. however. It‘s been the lack
of‘hitttng.

In the seven games against Pitts~
burgh, the Braves batted only .31]
and scored l0 runs. So far against

tomatically will be eliminated.

“It won‘t hurt you unless you
have a bad attitude," Ball said.

Only two of the 130 flag-football
teams were prohibited from partici-
pating in this week’s playoffs. Ball
said.

“There is a lot less pressure this
year." she said “from the fraternity
learns, and from the officials. i
think it has worked."

The grading system also Wlll be
applied to UK’s spring intramural
basketball league.

Ball said a steady increase in
ejections and complaints during in-
tramural basketball was UK’s pri-
mary reason for adopting the good
sportsmanship grading system.

“That's were we have had the
most trouble," Ball said of intramu-

ral basketball,

Team captains were notified of
the new policy at a management
meeting at the beginning of the se-
mcster.

Intramural teams include groups
from residence halls, fraternity, so-
rority and independent teams.
Greek teams receive five bonus
pottits within their system for gtxxl
sjmrtstiianship.

Although unsportsnianlike behav-
ior is broad based, Ball said she
didn’t see many problems in the
women‘s games.

“I can‘t image less than a ‘B‘ in
w omen's intramurals," she said.

However. Susan West, director of
student affairs, said women are not
always blameless.

“l have heard of unswrtsmanship

UK students must behave to play campus intramurals

in Panhellenic (Council) meetings,”
said West, who also advrses Panhel-
lenic Council. the body that governs
all cattipus sororities

"I don't know who thought of it,
but it is a creative way to address,"
she said. “There is no need for un~
sportsttiiitiship, especially in sorori~
lies.

The purpose of the new policy is
to keep the games fun on and off
the lllt'ltl

Student reaction to the new intra-
mural [‘Ulh t. has been mixed

“Without good sportsmanship.
you get angry and hold a grudge
against a sorority," said Cindy Pop-
plcwell, .iti t'lltHflL‘CfllllI lutiior

 

“l don't think it s lair,“ silltl lee
Hopewell, a cottinitiiiitatiotis sen-
tor. who plays for an ititlr‘js-tidetit
team. "You're not L'lilfti! to llll\l' the
best quality teams in the Illlls“l'~ '

Brian Art. an LILLll‘llllllll' ,i t tor,
said he does not lil ‘ 'h" . .
tetii,

"lf professional .itil t'-'
teams show Llllspiillszi tutti !
ttif, lllc‘) sllli “

.-\rt sziid

LK‘s llllf‘ttllittfdl griditig : . .
was introduUnt .it the ‘, it '7’ . ‘ Y
sention for l!.i’.' til'tl'Ji '~.;»i.' i t
Michigan HM \tat; ' lltv - if
'li lt'tlti .itit f.i'n.! ‘ - 4i
using a gtiidtt...‘ e. ' '-

tt.i:i.:it‘i' 1‘“

24-4 as Cats make roadkill UK mascot

ering their competition, played a
great game. MTSU players, Marret
said, average about two years expe~
rience, while UK averages roughly
six months.

“MTSU is just an extremely tal-
ented team. We played about as well
as we can expect to play." Marret
said. “With our players and our es-
perience level. we are just about
where we are supposed to be."

The Cats left Lexington with 13
players and had to borrow two of

the most inexperienced MTSU
players to complete a li-player
side.

Team starters Dave Barnes, Jim-
my Abadi and Chad Sirk missed the
trip because of injuries.

Then Bo Gay, “one of the team's
most promising young players."
broke his collarbone in several pl:i;~
es. Gay is out for the season.

“(Gayi was just abused and
roughed up," Martel said.

Also. Hollowell suffered a deep
thigh bruise iii the game. Hollow ell
should retuni next weekend.

llollowell, before getting hurt,
played in integral role in l'K's lone
score \lter stealing the ball from
\l'IS’t he charged down the field.
was lill and lateraled to Mark i‘liil-
lips l’hillips grub kicked iti grub
kick is .i kit k that rolls and ll\‘P\ on
the ground, while a pop kick is a
high, airborn kick) into the try zone
and jumped on it for four points.

“It was about a 35-yard kick."
Manet said.

UK also got some help from a
guest player —- former club Presi—
dent Tim “Killer“ Keller Keller
hasn't t‘layed tor tlic 'eatn stilet‘
starting i'K‘s School oi \ledicine

trailing Twins 0-2

the Twins, the team is hitting .226
with four runs tn two games.

Terry Pendleton. the .\'l.‘s leading
hitter with ti .3‘ 1" average during the
regular season. litt only 1W against
the Pirates and was (Llorvo against
the Twins before getting two hits
Sunday night. Leadoff hitter Lonnie
Smith is 0—for-6 against \linnesota.
and Bream is l-for-h’, David Justice
is 3-for—6, but hasn't driven iii a run.
Ron Gant is hitting ,5th with four
hits, but failed to produce ill the
clutch Sunday night.

With the score tied at 1-3. Rafael
Belltard at third and Pendleton at
first with one out iii the top of the
eighth. Gant popped out anti Justice
flied out to end Atlanta's last threat.

in the bottom of the inning. Scott
Lems got the gattie-winner tor the
Twins With a solo homer ofl ’ioni
Cilavine. (ilavine gave tip orily tour
hits. but one of the others was a first
inning, two-run homer to Chili t)a-
vis.

The lack of offense may be start-
ing to get to the players

“We had some opportunities to
score. but didn‘t get the sob done.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

 

Homecoming
Parade 1991

Saturday, November 2 9:30 AM.

featuring:

Grand Marshall, C.M. Newton
. UK Marching band
. Homecoming Royalty
floats, dignitaries and more!
Parade will begin at the in V. ,

Student Center go to Rose St.,
ending at Commonwealth Stadium.

”hits/ens

HOMECC)

,, i..uv..«.s

MING I99!

 

 

3

(ilavtne said, “'1 hose situations are
a little frustrating "

Brian llttnter. w ho had a two-run
homer and an RBI double iti :\tlanA
Li's 44‘ (lame " \ it'torj. ox :r the Pi-
t.ites .ilso has taken notice

.t *-i.‘t‘ltl\ like throughout the
whole playoffs. we haven't capital-
i/ed That's the main thing that
we're not doing that we did

throughout the season," he said

it‘s frustrating because we had
been getting those key hits all year.
Eierybody has gotten tised to see
tng us get those runs in. but it's not
happening now ”

this fall

"We saw ilselleti at the 'L (flut-
liritttiy‘ night and made him gi with
its." Marret said "We had to pron;
tse him lunch "

lite tcaiti listited "Killer' to .i
lunch at i ‘ s l'.fllliitis
(tacky: .. fix 'it " -"
lt‘tt l

\t K, I . _

 

our store? Your ideas. Otir

rental rate. Sounds like
the best Macs are easy
to find .. once you
know where to look.

 

Macs, and $2 ()0 off our regular

FOR
RENT ‘tttttt 53
—————-—-—_—_——.(‘

I 82.00 Ofi' Per Hour on ‘0
Macintosh Rental

”find this coupon into the Ktnko"l 1is‘m’ .tw' s :\'-- . ~
every hour of self service Mitt‘l'ttiss‘1‘iti"i;i*

Discover Kinko’s, where 1A
a good Mac is easy to find.

You can work on a Mac right in

.l

‘2

k“.

u.

 

 

I t

I l

I Utit‘ coupon per customer Not \viiiri av'l: :“v . - ‘

I (ll‘lr‘r good through \ti\’r"“."\l* l’ 1‘" . l
I l '
I Open 24 hours t l
I 253-1380 ' l a i l
I 401 S. Limestone n o s l E
I 276-4673 .__....___.._.. WT-" ” § ‘
I 2524 Ntcholasvtlle Rd the copy (‘Gfllf’l‘ i

E-----_-_-——--—-U~-

 

 

   

 
 
 

  

fl}

Start Earning Credit Today!

You Can Earn
FREE Book!

Our READERS CHOICE BOOK CLUB

Pays You Back

Upon Your 11th Book Purchase

(textbooks excluded!

Ask for Your

ADERS CHOICE

BOOK CLUB
Card

       

     
     
 

 

W/u'rc' l/orr Sam firm that! Dir/[111's

 

     

Student Center Annex
257~6304

   

 

The University 01

Kentucky

Bookstores

Medical Center
257-2947

 
 
 
  

   
 
    

   

 

  

 

 

       
   
   
     
   
    
  
     
    
  
    
    
  
    
      
       
  
     
    
   
   
    
   
 
    
    

  
 
    
     

   

 
     
   
 

 
 

 Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, October 22, 1991

 

 

 

VIEWPOINT

 

 

 

Editorial Board
Victoria Martin, liditor in Chief
KenIUCk V Kernel \ Alan (‘ornrrL l‘illlkYIJl Fditor

l"\13hll\'ht‘tllll lid-l

Independent siirc c 1‘4

Jerry Voigt, liditorial Cartoonist

‘1 Dale Greer, Managing Filth”
I (in-gory .-\. llall. Associate l-ditor

Angela Jones. \'ew s l-‘duor

lliiari lent, Design l dttor

 

 

 

 

The other shoe
drops: One step
forward, two [me

When the Board ot Trustees approved t'K‘s lWl—QZ operating
budget in June. President Charles \Vethingtoit said tlte l‘nivcrsity
was making a "titaior move.”

After years of steady tteglect and decline. tfte state‘s appropria
tion to t K iuiitped 3%.: million tftis year And tor the secottd year
in a row. i ls‘s budget included an average lll percent salary iri-
crease tor t :tiyerstty faculty. putting the school‘s pay scale within
react: of those at benchmark institutions.

lite pay raises were crucial for Us to attract top-notch faculty
atit: l'c‘l‘. aii: academically cotripetitive. Wethingion said,

We've 3iad prohieiis being competitive iii out . salat‘ics‘, attd l
_a:.‘; stress too tittielt _,.ist how important and how critical it is that
we‘ve been able to make this major move in these two years."
\\ ethiiigton said following the budget announcement

lt scented that t'K finally had the nteatts to "catch up‘ with its
bettehtttark institutions w to be viewed as a serious contender in
the race for academic excellence.

On Tuesday. how ey er. the other shoe dropped.

(ioy. Wallace Wilkinson announced a $31.6 million cutback in
state funds for higher education -~— the worst reductiort sittce 1083.
when a budget crisis slashed $413 ntilltort from higher education
spending.

Although the Kentucky Council on Higlter Education has not de-
temtitted how ntuch of the budget cut will be allotted to L'K. the
l‘niversity already has instituted a hiring freeye for all non-faculty

MAYBE

NEXt
YEAR?

 

 

THEY ANAYS

 

 

 

staff positions,

These positions. while not specifically related to academics. serve
a vital role iii the daily operation of the University. And because the
state has neglected higher education for years. any" cuts to higher ed—
ucation funding are serious.

It could have been worse w the 1982 crunch caused state univer—
sities to cut departments and programs. as well as existingjobs.

The current cutback has. so far. not resulted irt these kinds of
drastic measures. But don‘t fool yourself.

It could.

Education reform. that buy/word of tfte commonwealth. scents to
have bypassed higher education. Our leaders Frattkfort are too pre-
occupied with trying to straighten out the mess in primary and sec‘
ortdary education to worry about higher education Funding. obviv
ously'. is limited.

But if the state truly is serious about being a leader irt education.
it ntust adequately fund its universities.

As the state budget continues to tighten, however. it is obvious
that higher education — and UK —— will receive the short end of
the stick.

This is a recurring theme at UK. Every time the school begins to
make strides and improve academically, our fair-weather friends in
Frankfort cut funding when the going gets tough.

UK deserves better. its students deserve better. and the common-
wealth deserves better. A strong system of higher education is vital
to the economic well‘being of Kentucky.

But until the govemor and our legislators make an honest com-
mitment to higher education. UK and the state will continue to take
one step forward artd two steps back.

Bush should be pointing finger at himself and not at others

Call me insensitive. btit l iust
can't have an emotional experience
over a presidential press con