xt7pnv99938b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv99938b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-04-04 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1990 1990 1990-04-04 2020 true xt7pnv99938b section xt7pnv99938b  

Vol. XCtlt, No. 141

Established 1894

Unrversrty of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 197t

Wednesday Aprt 4

1‘19!)

 

 

UK tuition hike approved by BOT

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

Most UK students will have to
pay $75 more for tuition and fees
next academic year. The increase is
partly the result of rising costs ot
student health-care service.

Tuition for lull—time, iii-state stu—
dents will be $854.75 per semester.
a 9.6 percent increase over this year
and almost 40 percent tnore than
what students paid in 1985-86.

The UK Board ot‘ Trustees ap-
proved the new rate yesterday. Tui-
tion is set by the Kentucky Council
on Higher Education, which deter.
mines rates at the state‘s eight uni-
versities and 1-1 community colleg-
es.

Tuition was set at S750 per se—

 

Full—time, in-state undergraduates to pay

$854.75 per semester in 1990-91

mester, a 860 increase trom this
year.

Tuition for out-ot-state students
will increase from $2.070 to
$2.250 per setnester.

ln-state graduate students will
pay $330 per semester. a S7t’i in-
crease. and non-resident graduate
students will pay $2.400, a $310
increase.

Tuition also will increase next
year for students in the colleges ot~
Law. Pharmacy. Medicine and
Dentistry.

Lexington (‘oiiiiiiutiity (‘ollege
students will pay the same tuition
and lees as students oti the Lexing—
ton (‘atiiptis. Tuition at other COIII‘
munity colleges will be 53th per
semester tor residents. tip 820, and
Wot) tor non-residents. a $60 in-
crease.

A mandatory registration lee tor
students was increased 815 per se-
mester to SHHJS. The lee covers
athletics, student health, student ac-
tivities. student govertitiient atttl
other student services.

The increase was approved h}
the Student (ioyeriimetit Assotia-
tion Senate and the Student Health
Advisory Committee.

“A lot ot students wonder why.
but we saw the reasoning and the
numbers," SGA President
Sean Loliriiaii. the student trustee.

Matty existing prograitis. with as
gynecology services arid psv. hiat-
ric health. probably would liaie
been discontinued without llrj t..-
increase. Loliman S‘dltl.

Although some students may not
use the Student Health Serv i.e. the
program serves as “insuraiitc” tor
tiiost students. Lohmari said,

“It’s a lot like the tire depart-
ment." Lohman said. “A lot ot

said

See I K li.t.l\. llrll'k‘

 

per semester

Tuition and Fees

Full-time, in-state students,

 

$851.75

 

 

 

$666

 

$614
toss—ts

 

 

 

 

1986—7

 

1987-5

 

 

tltsSHiti lftfiwl

ttrss ti

 

 

 

 

 

CHARIOTS ()F MUD

 

 

STEVE SANDERS Kernel Stat!

Russ Hoskins tlettl, a member of Phi Kappa l’5i eOCiat fraternity,
looks tor help alter getting thrown into the mud by friends

Greeks turn Roman
for fun-filled event

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editor‘al Editor

in ancient Rome chariots were
usually one ol' those lll.\lll'lC.\ re-
served tor oiily Roman nobleiiien
or politicians. Well. Arts and
Science sopliotnore Mary l'TCltL‘lt
may not be a member of the Ro-
man Senate or a patrieiati noble.
but that doesn‘t mean that .she
can't drive a chariot. too.

In tact. oyer 5(ltl tratermt) and
sorority itieiiibei's watched as
French. a member ot Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. and representatives
from other greek chapters compet—
ed in Phi Kappa Psi's (’liariot
Races. one ot. the events iii the
10‘)“ (ireek Activities Steering
(‘oiiiriiittee’s (treek Week.

”It was a bumpy ride." l-rench
.s’aid ol the race. "But I loved the
helmet.”

l‘reiich may not be Julius (’ae-
.sar. but she didn‘t have to worry
about horses with sorority sisters
Beck} llatikins and .lennie Rourke
pulling her tlltll’lttl, llankins and
Rourke preter to be called pullers.
not steeds. because for a little over
two minutes that‘s all they did.
Starting with the other contestants
at the line. they pulled French
along a stretch of grass, through a

mud patch ipto‘iidetl lo the I e\-
iiigton~liayette (adult) tire depart-
tiietit‘i and tttially I’lt'
around a line ot tones
The race is split up ttito totir

ragged

categories:

- (itt)\ pulling a girl. won by
Stjtiiia No and feta laii .»\lph.i

- lillls pulling a ‘1ll\.\\\‘ll l\_\
l’hi Kappa Tau arid Kappa Kappa
(iattittia.

~ (iitls pulling a girl.
Kappa Kappa ( iaiiiiiia

- (ltl}\ pulling a gux. ‘.\till by
Sigma \tt

liaeh chapter that participated
also got points tor metall eompe
tittoti based on how well they did
iti each race. l‘lr\l pla..‘ wttiiiets

wort li_\

got sexeii points. second itteiyed
li\e. three tot third and one poitit
tor lottrtli. Kappa Kappa (iattittia
won the top hotior among the so
rorittes and Sigma \ti took it
among the lraterriities iii the t liar
Itil races

“ltllt‘ the t oiitestants were hat
thin: the eletiients to to. tease their
time. their counterpart» w ere deal
ing with [illllUM‘l‘lltt’Jl tiiiestioiis.
such as what the Romans would
thttik ol chariot rates held by a
hunch ot greeks

“\Ve totild be starting a war."
said Alpha (iamiiia |)elta‘s l? l

WIPE OUT: Greek Week got oil to a Utti’itpy but filly cesstui sta't

tti

.r‘l‘ : ‘“ g. ;‘ a"
STEVE SANDERSKB'N- Start

1:1 week bverits tritiutdv

Kappa P:a(1tt.irot itaee. above. in Cttttei: Circle and will it’l(,l‘tl‘.ii‘ a mattress. marathon or : '

littti/eiitlalil ‘ lltls .niiid lie \er
dangerous "

lltiti/ettdalil's sot. ltl\ sister.
Shannon Smiles. was \oted l’lii
Kappa l‘si‘s \ls. ( i!\riipia Smiley
said that she tlioi: 'ltl the Romans
would lie "tlattr'rctl." l‘lll she
didn‘t rule out llt.‘ pvssiliilit) ol
soitie t‘esistarite.

Smiley l‘k'vtllllt' \ls lllytiipia
riot lot her know letlee ol the Ror
ttiatis. l‘tll tor l.tt\tll}‘ the most
iiiotiei. tor the (i \\‘(“\ scholar»
ship lurid She raised
about SH to, \tll!l‘l‘. going lrom

s.t|il \llk‘

house to lit use .l'rtl’lt: tut d ‘lr_t
[It‘lls
»\lotig with the tat.- \tiiilev _:'>
art etigraytul ltte'tlalllt‘l‘. \Iter .i.
t'eptitig liar award she protiitsetl
that titilcw slie Is Mind to relrti-
tittisli her crown t t the lirst itiit
tier-tip due to soiii.~ tvir 'otteti. l‘ut
ft‘ .‘.tll l‘t' l\.i.k

i. \ts l)l\tiipi.i

tt‘\'\‘.llltt,f photos.
to "crown the tit".
nest year '

(ireek “out Is a
annual e\ ‘rit sponsored by the
(iASC

"lt'stliaii H

1‘ \t‘rll til.l

rl tll \atti‘tts \says '

(ire. k \\ eek ('hantiiat. E .'
.ari said. ”We try to rtdo
and make e: " , 2 .
little better. We wanted to llr.tl«.‘ .
ittor.‘ ol a spirited week this j~.'.t.'
llutitan, .i member tit \‘pl:a
(tiiiitrott l‘i sorority arid t'tiatrpr‘:
st‘tt \‘l (irt‘t‘k \Vt‘t‘k. \llil llt at l K

lti.
tit

.\\‘llls

his almost llllt years ot 'r. _ k
totslel‘rate.

”lt's "real.” litititati s.t‘
‘tireek Week is a \trance to

i

set- R \(‘lis it... k pa

 

 

“()dyssey’
racking up
numerous
awards

By GENE DOBSON

 

 

Sports

Brent got burnt,

but so what?
Column, Page 2.

Diversions

20th century

art exhibit opens.

 

Weather

Today: Sunny, warmer.

High upper 50s°

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy.

High mid-50s“

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 4, 1990

SPORTS
Hopefully forgotten

Musburger's ego led to his demise with CBS Sports

Just when he thought it was safe
to wear his glasses on television.
Brent Musburger was fired by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.

Or more appropriately. the (‘os‘
metre Broadcasting Sy stem. But
that could be said of all television
stations on both the
sports sides.

Musbiirger's depaiture brings no
~‘real sorrow it: the studio he a .l\
at his best.

Musburger made “The NH. To.
day" show more than Just a halt
hour to get situated iii the hung
room with potato chips and the
beverage ot \oiir . hoice for Sunday
afternoons ot looihall. Football and
more FOOTBALI

But he tended to over-hype
evean, which is acceptable consid-
ering promotional w ork was part of
his job.

Recently. his over~liyping ol‘ the
\'Fl. on “(T—B‘S” caused Musburger
Io be the victim ol a series of “Sat-
iirday Night l.i\e” skits livery oth-
er word out of the Key \eeland‘s
mouth was "CB-Sf

But Miisburger had reason to
aver-hype "(TBS " the network

ave him every thing he w .iiitcd. \‘o

och that ill\ voice and face her

new s and

 

 

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over 70 styles to choose

 

 

 

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All on SALE

 

Timberland $5
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Largest Selection
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51‘) W Main (Across from Rupp)

 

 

came too familiar.

When (‘BS won the biddirtg for
the .\'(‘.-\A tournament. Billy Pack»
er left \BC‘s trio of Dick Enberg.
Al Mctiuire and himself for the
network where he could get top
billing.

Packer‘s seeking microphone
time was no problem when Black
Rock paired Packer with then lead
play~by-play man Gary Bender.

Bender. an adequate play-by—play
man. was not a challenge to the
network‘s top analyst. Now Bender
is at ABC working with that lingu-
istic god Joe 8. Hall —- a much
better basketball coach than ana—
lyst.

(‘ould it be ironic that lllllllCtll‘
ately alter Bender left. Musburger
moved to the \o. l basketball
play by -play chair.‘

Brent would have done better to
remain ill the studio, doing inter-
view s. giving scores and introduc-
ing segments.

Musburger has never been. nor
ever will be. a great play-by-play
man When a game gets exciting.
\lrisburger dominates the broadcast.
Packer became second fiddle and the

analysis was Musburger’s. Musbur-
ger obviously never studied the
baseball broadcasts of Vin Scully.

The anchor of NBC’s No. 1 base—
ball team and the voice of the Los
Angeles Dodgers knows how to use
television‘s advantages. Sports'
most magnificent moments explain
themselves. .\'o commentary need<
ed. At those points. Scully pauses,
permitting the faces and sounds on
the screen to show the emotion.
And that is the only way which tel—
evision can place the viewer in the
arena.

Musburger nev er understood this.
Monday night‘s NCAA champion—
ship broadcast was atypically good
for Musburger and l’acker. The two
fulfilled their roles as they should
have done all along.

But then the game was not quite
typical either. When the outcome
was evident in the first minutes of
the game, there was no reason for
excitement.

But even in a good effort. Mus~
burger still could not keep his
mouth shut.

When the game was over and the
UNLV squad was celebrating. Mus-
burger interjected more unnecessary
babble.

Sadly. we will not hear Scully
on TV this year as Major League
Baseball is a CBS production now.
And Musburger. a baseball lan, was
gearing up for a ~lob he w as sure to

 

 

APRIL 10& 11 “
UK COMPLEX COMMONS

 

 

 

Mon-Sat 9-6; Fri 9-8

Executive Branch
Cabinet members

needed for next year
(1990 - 91)

love.

In past years, Musburger did
baseball play-by-play on CBS Ra-
dio broadcasts. Brent’s enthusiasm
also got in the way of the Ameri-
ca’s Pastime.

After last night's game, Musbur-
ger told the viewing audience that
the championship was his last as-
signment for CBS and then said.
“Folks, l've had the best seat in the
house. Thanks for sharing it. I'll
see you down the road."

And where will that road take
Musburger? Probably not to anoth-
er major network. Any decision
Musburger makes probably will
not occur until this fall.

Much speculation has been given
to the possibility of Al Michacls‘
leaving ABC for the baseball net—
work. If that happens, there are a
few possibilities for Musburger to
complete the trade.

Keith “Fummmbbllle” Jackson.
the veteran voice of college “barn-
burners on the plains of Auburn.
Alabama,” has seniority at ABC.

Executives could move Jackson
to the “Monday Night Football"
slot. bttt that is unlikely. it also is
doubtful that the network would
change the team of Jackson and
Dick Vitale.

Rather than picking up a fat
Brent Musburger salary. ABC
could return Frank Gifford as play-
by—play man on “Monday Night."

The most interesting possibility
would place Musburger close to all
of the sports he was able to cover
at CBS.

The Entertainment and Sports
Programming Network could offer
Musburger a decent salary and
make him the star of the cable
channel's announcers. Brent could
be ESPN's mouth of baseball,
football. figure skating, golf
and college basketball.

See CBS, Back page

Flamingo Bay
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1 Visit $3.00
3 Visits $8.00 I
5 Visits $10.00
10 Visits $17.95 '
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(Richmond Rd.)

 

Many positions with different levels
of involvement are available...Put
your experience and leadership on
your resume... Help serve students’
needs and interests.

 

 

You Don’t Campaign
lust Apply!

Apply today in 120 Student Center
Applications due by Friday, April 13th, 4:30 pm.

 

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

Associated Press

STILLWATER, Okla. —— The
coach hired to lead Oklahoma
State’s basketball team next year
will have a talented lineup wait-
ing for him,
athletic direc-
tor Myron
Roderick said
yesterday.

Roderick
is beginning
a search to
replace Lco-
nard Hamil-
ton, who re-
signed
Monday to SUTTON
accept the head coaching job at
the University of Miami. Ha-
milton was to leave yesterday
from Miami to conduct coaching
clinics in Europe.

Roderick said he thought the
Oklahoma State players were a
little disappointed that Hamilton
didn’t return to tell them person-
ally of his decision.

The players were to meet with
Roderick later yesterday, but
Roderick said he didn’t expect
any problems. The Cowboys
will have most of their top
players returning next season,
including Byron Houston, Dar-
wyn Alexander and Mattias
Sahlstrom.

As word of the opening circu-
lated, Roderick found himself in-
undated with coaches asking
about the job. He received about
a dozen calls Monday and 15 or
20 by late Tuesday morning.

Roderick, who has indicated
he doesn’t expect the Cowboys
to be able to attract a major col-
lcgc coach, said he expected to
have a list of possible candidates
by the end of the week.

“There’s been some interest-
ing names,” Roderick said yes-
terday, but he declined to list
them.

Asked specifically about for-
mer Arkansas and Kentucky
coach Eddie Sutton. Roderick
said, “Eddie Sutton’s name has
come up.”

Sutton, an Oklahoma State
alumnus, has expressed interest
in the job.

In Denver for the Final Four,

 

Sutton interested
in Oklahoma St.

Sutton said the two things he
would look for in a coaching job
are a place wltere he could win
and a nice place to live. He said
Stillwater would fit the bill.

“I haven’t heard from anyone
from OSU yet. It all happened
very quickly. But it‘s an out-
standing program, onc that’s
ready to take off," said Sutton,
who was in Stillwater yesterday
to visit with family.

Sutton resigned from Ken-
tucky under pressure last year.
He has the l5tlt-best record in
college history and was sl\tli
among active coaches before
leaving Kentucky.

Sutton was not named in in-
fractions that led to Kentucky
being placed on NCAA proba-
tion. Infractions committee
members have reportedly ollercd
to write letters of recommenda-
tion on Sutton’s behalf to any
school that might considei hii-
ing him.

“Anybody we look at, we
would check with the NCAA to
make sure that there are no vio—
lations," Roderick said.

The principal complaint cited
by Kentucky in pressuring Sui-
ton to resign concerned his man—
agement of a program with flaws
dating to the previous regime.

Other names that have been
mentioned for the Oklahoma
State job include Oklahoma as-
sistant coach Jim Kerwin,
Southwest Missouri coach Char-
lie Spoonhour, lllinois State
coach Bob Bender, Arkansas-
Little Rock coach Mike New ell.
Idaho State coach James Boutin
and Arkansas assistant Scott lid
gar. Kerwin has said he is inter-
ested in the job.

Roderick said there were a
number of coaches across the
country who want to get iitto a
NCAA Division I school. He
said the Big Eight and the tradr
tion at Oklahoma State also
were. selling points for the job.

He said he hoped it wouldn’t
take long to fill the vacancy.

“The most important thing is
to get the best person for our
job, whether it takes three days
or three weeks. The most impor-
tant thing is to make. sure you
get a good one.”

 

 

3 -Way

(Chili Spaghetti with Cheese)
& a slice of Garlic Bread

$2.

llours: Mon-Thurs 11-11 0 Fri-Sat 11-1 ' Sun 12-10

Limit one coupon per person.
Not valid with other specials.

79

Valid UK Skyline only.

Expires: April 30, 1990

 

Student

The Student Activities

President

Vice President
Secretary / Treasurer
Public Relations
Cinema

Concert

Old Student Center

 

Activities

Get

Involved

Board is Accepting

Applications for the following positions:

Performing Arts
Special Activities
Student Activities TV
Spotlight Jazz

Tra vel

Contemporary Affairs Visual Arts
Little Kentucky Derby Indoor Recreation
Members At Large (5)

Applications Are Due This Friday l!!!l!!!!!
Applications Are Available in Room 203

 

 

 

 

 

    

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, April 4, 1990 — 3

 

 

DIVERSIONS

20th century art exhibition opens at UK Art Museum

HUNTER HAYES
Ans Editor

Top artists spanning a large por-
tion of the 20th century are repre-
sented in the the newest exhibit at
the UK Art Museum, “'l'hree Uni-
versities Collect: 'l‘wentietli ('entu-
ry Works on Paper," a ioitit cllort
between the UK Indiana l’niversity
and LlanCrsll)’ ot \otre l);inic art
museums, opened Sunday at the
UK Art Museum.

more than two years.

“Bill Ilennessey (Former 11K Art
Museum Director) came up with
the idea over two years ago; 1 start-
ed writing the essays for the exhih-
it over two years ago," Fowler
said. “There have been several trips
made hack and forth between the
three schools."

Since each of the schools had
several of the same artists' workc
the works selected were important
ones, Fow lcr said

“Since Lhcre was some repetition
in the artists. we wanted to make
sure Ihttl WC sc‘ICCletI the best possi
hle representations tor the showj
Fowler said.

Dean Porter, director of the Sriiie
Museum, gave the exhibit's opeii~
1111.1 lecture at the Worsharri 'l hegitre

Although most ot the works on
exhibit are trorri the List 30 years
there are also older ones. he said

“There are sortie old nlasters,‘

l’orter Itlhc‘ti. ”\sltlcll Ill..‘III‘ l'i.tl

Hunter Hayes
Arts I dolor

 

they are works done primarily he-
It‘lc‘ IllC “Nils H

Although each riiuseiirri coritrih-
uted about ~11 works to the C(Illhll,
some works lrorri the 11 Art Mu-
scuni were only shown in Bloom-
llI.'1t)Il liec Llll‘sc' their delicate .oriili-
t.ori tires 'IlletI tlrern Illvlll Infillt,’

Ill '. n1

[Mir "tr-Muir[fi'iirr'ifii‘fltrl.t11'i’."‘.‘t‘

{ A ‘t': 11.. , in: ..' ' ‘ V":

   
    
  
  
 
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
  

Featured in the t‘\llll‘ll are works
by Pablo Picasso. Andy Warhol,
Henri Matisse. lzllsworth Kelly and
Edward Hopper among: others.

The exhibit was tirst shown on
Sept. 17 at Notre Dante‘s Suite
Museum. The collection then
moved to Bit)()llllll;1[ltll, liid., on
Jan. 23 hclore coming. to UK,
where it Will stay lllllli May 13.

Harriet Fowler interim director
()1. the UK Art Museum. said that
the exhibit has heeri lll tilcrilllllltf I‘or

   
    
   
  
   
  
    
    
     
       
     
  
    
 

 

 

 

 

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Anicr'it .in l sprcss

Still tlli iniss on; oz; a world o? and:
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application and begin to process it
immediately (It you have your banking
information handy. like your account ,
number and bank address. it will help W7. . .«. . i »

  
    
    
       
       
      
        

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VIEWPOINT

Student opinion

favors ticket idea
for SGA elections

The stttdents have spoken: the Student Government
Association president and vice president should be elected on

the same ticket.

The issue was placed on this spring‘s ballot. and students
responded 374» 198 in favor of it being passed into law.

Placing the executive branch candidates on the same ticket
was proposed three years ago. btit the legislation stuck so
badly with political interests that it was tossed otit by the

Senate.

Subsequent attempts to pass similar legislation. most
recently an amendment sponsored by law school senator .Jim

Mussler. also have failed because they were proposed too close

to election time.

But now is the perfect time for the Senate to consider
electing a ticket to the executive branch. Election results are
less than a week old and there is not nearly the political
maneuvering going on in the Senate that takes place in the fall.

The argument for electing the president and vice president
separately is that it provides for a check of power in the
executive branch. Electing separate candidates also could be
considered a safeguard against having two incompetent leaders
and a chance to protect \ oters‘ if they think the vice president
would be inst a ”\c‘slthlll tor woman i."

But when you consider the friction that can be created when
candidates from opposing tickets are elected. which has
happened in the past. the benefits ofelecting the president and
vice president on a ticket outweigh the disadvantages.

This year is a perfect example of what S(i.»\ can do w hen the
president and vice president work together.

SGA President Sean Lohman and Vice President l’aige
Foster have complemented one another‘s styles quite nicely.
which is one of the reasons SGA has had a productive year,

The executive branch ought to have an equal success next

year because Lohman will be working with Vice

President—elect Sarah Coursey. whom he ran with for

reelection.

But SGA is not always guaranteed that it will have two

officials who work well together. Therefore. to ensure a

productive executive branch. the president and vice president

should be elected on the same ticket. To make the change. it

would require the SGA Senate to approve an amendment.

Lohman plans to introduce an amendment to the Senate at

next week‘s committee meetings that would allow students to

vote for tickets. We urge the Senate to work quickly to pass it

before the semester is over and political aspirations get in the

w a y.

 

on all submitted material.

 

Letters Policy

Writers should address their comments to: Editorial
Editor, Kentucky Kernel, 035 Journalism Building.
Lexington. Ky. 40506-0042.

We prefer all material to be type written and
doublespaced. but others are welcome if they are legible.
Writers must include their name. address, telephone
number and major Classification or connection with L'K

Frequent contributers may be limited so that we may
publish letters from as many writers as possible.

We reserve the right to edit all material.

 

 

C.A. Duane Boniter

Editor in Chief
Michael L. Jones

Editorial Editor

Tom Spalding
Executive Editor

Brian Jem

Tonia wm

Managing Editor

Campus Editor

Jerry Voigt
Editorial Cartoonist

Julie Esselman
Special Projects Writer

 

-' In Jame 642.96%"
apposite! done attract! -

 

 

 

Guest
OPINION

April 5th is the traditional Me-
morial Day in China. On this
year‘s \lemoiial Day. the Chi-
nese people will certainly pay
tribute to those people who were
killed in the democratic move-
ment by the government last
.lune. The June massacre tn China
killed thousands of people and the
world was shocked by this brutal
action of the Chinese ('ommunist
(ioveriimcnt.

Ry using force. the dictators of
(‘hmcse (‘ommumst (iovernmenl
believe that they can crush the
people's ideas oi liberty and dc-
niocracy. The dictator Deng
Xiaoping is reported to have said
that by killing a million people
the (‘hinesc Communist Govern-
ment can put down the democratic
movement for at least 20 years.
Since last June, the Chinese
(Tommiimst Government has em-
ployed all controlled media to JUS-
tify its action and rewrite the his-
tory of last June‘s massacre. Did
the crackdown successfully de—
stroy the ideas oi liberty and de-
mocracy in China? Certainly it
did not? As a matter of fact. the
lime massacre made more and
more (‘hmese people realize that
their country desperately needs
liberty and deniwracy.

'l h: changes tn Eastern laurope
prov ed that brutal crackdowns fail
to destroy the ideas of liberty and
democracy and has certainly iri-

 

spiied the (‘hmese people. Do the
dictators ol' the Chinese (‘ommu-
nist (ioveriimcnt really bclicyc
that they can destroy us people‘s
will.’

it they do. why did they recent-
ly reclose 'l'iananmen Square to

Chinese democracy

Memorial day in China should be day to remember

I,» iI‘w-A‘fq

A student leads protesters in demostration involving an estimated 500,000 people in Canton,
southern China this summer. Their will may still succeed one day in communist China.

the public on Chinese Memorial
Day"

Apparently, they are alraid ol
the people‘s power and know' that
the upheaval of democracy can
happen again anytime in China.
As a matter of fact. since more

KERNEL Flu: micro

and more Chinese have been callr
ing for democracy arid liberty.
their will has become stiongei
and stronger?

Clitfu Iliumg is u litologicul
utenrer graduate student.

 

 

Stress management can make life a lot easier to handle

li'ltt’n g‘wt: t‘i‘l l." the end rtlir'wu't’
rope. ll(’ (1 knot and ham: on 4nd
mirtg.’

-l.eo Buscaglia

Dave hasn‘t read a chapter in his
Biology ltll book since the SClllc‘s'»
tcr began. He tailed the first exam,
and in two (lays. he has another one
over six chapters. He is in danger
of failing the class if he doesn't
pass this test.

(itna began the semester with
$3500.

ifnlortunately. she only has 3250
left Wllh still a month of bills to-
talling SZIS before she returns
home lor the summer.

Brian and (ircg w crc great lriciids
at the start ol the school year. They
got an apartment together. but in
the last tcw months (ircg's lit/.lnt‘ss‘
has really been getting on Brian's
nerves.

Hill is starting his iiintor year in
college still undecided about which
mirror to choose. His parents are
really pressuring him to make a tie
eision.

Sarah is graduating iti \lay

All ol her lriends have gotten

 

Guest
OPINION

iobs. btit she hasn‘t even gotten an
interview with a company she‘s ap
plied to.

These students all hayc one thing
in common. They are t‘\[tt‘rlc‘llclll;'.
STRESS?

Financial dilliculties. being he
hind in class work. interpersonal
problems and career decisions are
_|U\‘l a lew ol the strcsslul situations
college students encounter.

Stress is an everyday lait ol Me.
It is the way your mind and body
react to any situation that is ptislr
tive or negative. The way you
handle st'css dctcrtiiines whether it
Will be helplul or liarmlul.

Helpful stress can give you art
extra burst ol energy.

This. in turn. can help you meet
physical challenges, solve prtilir
lems and reach goals.

Harmful stress. on the other
hand. can cause headaches. back
aches. loss ol appetite. tonstant ta

tieue. scyiial problems. muscle ten-
sion and depression. Some serious
physical ailments include peptic til-
cers. arthritis. asthma. cardiac
arhyihmias. circulatory problems
and even cancer.

Ellcctiyc stress management will
aid you in getting the most out of
your lite. Learning to relax can
counteract your body‘s damaging re-
LlCllUll lll \‘II'CSS.

(‘ollege stress cannot be prevent-
ed btit can be reduced. Your advisor
can help you select a tumor and rel
evant courses. ()ther students also
can give you valuable. yet biased.
insight to courses and instructors
lhc ("arcer (‘eiitcr counselors cart
aid you ill linding a JOb. regardless
ol your llltlltil‘.

The (Quiet. located in the Mat-
thews Building next to the College
ol Business J; Economics. also of-
ten workshops. such as resume
w riting and iiitcrvicwmg skills.
The” services are free to all UK
students and alumni.

To ease the stress ol studying.
choose a quiet place. Take a 10
minute break lor every hour of stu—
dyim: to loosen muscles and to ah

 

Eflectiv