xt7q2b8vf001 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vf001/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-12-02 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, December 02, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 1991 1991 1991-12-02 2020 true xt7q2b8vf001 section xt7q2b8vf001  

,VOI‘ XCIV. No. 231

Arts

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

UK officials have said faculty and
staff salaries should be protected
froin the budget knife as the school
grapples with a SIS million cut in
state funding.

Next week, UK President Charles
Wethington hopes to present a plan
that accomplishes just that when the
Board of Trustees meets to address
the issue of budget cuts.

But UK‘s largest college came
close to being forced to cut salaries
this year. if not for relief provided

Established 1894

 

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Sciences deals with budget cut

by Chancellor for the Lexington
(‘arnpus Robert Hemenway.

Because of the SIS million cut in
UK‘s budget resulting from an or-
der by Gov. Wallace Wilkinson,
Wethington asked for a five percent
cut in budgets.

The College of Arts and Scienc-
es, however. has 92.5 percent of its
operating budget invested in sala-
ries for staff, faculty and other
teaching personnel, said college
Dean Richard Edwards.

Meeting Wethington‘s request,
then. would have been extremely
difficult for I lK's largest college.

Review Committee
holds student forum

By BROOKE DAVIS
Staff Writer

Students, faculty and staff will have the opportunity this week to voice
their opinions on UK‘s largest college.

Tomorrow and Wednesday. the College of Arts and Sciences will hold
open forums as part of the college‘s regularly held review process, said
Robert D. Guthrie. chairman of the College of Arts and Sciences Review
Committee.

Guthrie said the committee wanted input from “anyone who wants to tell
us anything about the college. good or bad."

The review committee consists of eight faculty members from the col-
lege. one undergraduate student. and one graduate student.

Guthrie says they “hope to suggest some improvements and some philos-
ophy about things the college can emphasize more."

Improvements in this college are important. Guthrie said, because all stu'
dents at the University take classes within Arts and Sciences at one time or
another.

He said a final report to be compiled by the committee could influence
how budget cuts occur in the college.

“If we think certain things are more important than others. then we will
influence the cuts accordingly

The review committee wrll offer suggestions for addressing issues that
need attention or policies that may need to be changed, Guthrie said,

Topics of discussion will include: the shortage of Iacultv: over-
enrollment: the lack of personal attention for students; budgetary con-
straints. and increased laculty involvement within the classroom.

Potential budget cuts also w ill be addressed.

Information collected at this week‘s meetings will be incortmrated into
the committee's final report to (‘hancellor for the Lexington (‘ampus Rob-
ert llemcnway.

The meetings will be tomorrow and Wednesday in 22!) (‘hemistryv

Physit s Budding Irom 4 to (i p_m.

 

By JEN BRYANT
Contributing Writer

Neon beet signs and a telcvi
sion glow in the dim light is a la
iniliar scene for those late nitc
coffee breaks from study ing.

A female voice from a \idco
game says. “()ooh yeah. w elr
conic aboard." and another troiii
behind the counter calls orders
out for regular tllstttnlt‘h A la
vorite combo is a Toll) llo bur
ger with fries and a coke

The regulars .i mostly lvls' stti
dciils

Bob lollcy and llob llollopct
er originally opcncd Illl\ placc
called “the Ho“ in NH behind

 

Tolly Ho. located on South Limestone Street, has acted as a
hideaway for UK students for nearly 20 years

‘The Ho’ a quiet haven
for 2 generations at UK

GREG EANS Kernel Staff

Kennedy Bookstore on Izuclid
Avenue. llollopetcr ran the res-
taurant as Papa llo along with
his wife and daughter.

In May of IQXS 'lolly llo
t losed. reopening nearly two and
a half years later in their current
location at the comer ol South
limestone and l‘llc'lltl Avenue.

It was as it they had never
closed. said I)onna liy lfc. an em
ployce at the Ho

”‘lhal first weekend was
grcat." said I ylle. w ho has
called orders from the Ho court
let for almost 3” years “I think I
saw ti\e people I didn‘t know.

See TOLLY. Page 8

 

 

"The task for us was initially to
cut five percent from the remaining
seven and one-half percent of our
budget,“ Edwards said.

Given that the cuts were ordercd
after one»third of the year had c\-
pired, Edwards said a 5 percent cut
would have resulted in the “total
elimination of everything other than
salaries."

He said the use of Lexington
Campus reserves allowed Arts and
Sciences’ cut to be 2.9 percent.

Faculty and staff salaries were
spared from the cut. meaning that
25 percent had to be cut from the

expense budget of the college and
ll.\ departments.

Because the cuts came so late in
the year, their impact is greater
than would result from a simple 5
percent cut. Izdwards said.

“A 25 percent cut imposed one-
third of the way through the year is,
in fact. a W and one—halt percent
cut for the remainder of the year."
he said.

Itsed tor the cuts were funds for
the hiring ol additional temporary
‘..iculty for the spring term: Arts
and Sciences reserves; money from
travel and long distance budgets:

and money to .llllJtl It'll.,_‘ ti. iii
ty.

I‘hc Departineiii oi l’t‘lllltdl \i
cncc also tut letttllly iI'II.‘ ilrstaliv
telephone pro ilcgcs

()ther dctuirtiiicnts hat.
cally curtailed tra».i llllil.
wards \tltl.

\‘v’cthington has said liiiilect clll\
will not result ill taiacllativiii oi
classes this spring but
said tlic liudgct crunch could Mix:

Ha I’

'i
l.i

l tl\\.llil\

sonic impact class tillc'llllf.'_\
”Vic rc being fin.
fill that the oiit-s that wc .iilcr will

ltc‘ tillt" lllcll tit. lt.ll~ ‘

‘ptiotiallx cati-

.riiullcif‘ l..

Monday, December 2, 1991

fiiGHER GDUCATiop:

//A

‘4
(GI'

Under The Knife

"
‘

I

~..ir\.s said
Hillll

ll.t‘sL'

l‘\l~\ili‘.1‘
lllt‘lllll'c'lll

and

set. lltlll

‘v\ ‘lIliIlL‘ll‘l!
said that
checks ii :i"IIlt.l.
Iviiilt‘cl i_i.i--

lfut lit». irtls .iiltlcd ‘
\tclltll: \«l1.l\l

'llfl"' .l

isci} in.
lzlttlt't
‘ll..

 

at!

By MONICA BRYAN
and DALE GREER
Start Writers

lo most I K students. thc holi
days mean warm times with
tricnds. lainilies and food.

llut lor ~till local families. I
square iiical wouldn't be part til
(‘hristmas thccr ll it weren’t lot
the efforts ol (iod‘s l’antry ('risis

 

PRECIOUS GIFT

God's Pantry, a non-profit organization. IS conducting a canned food drive do?” r: r'
ton, Each family wrll receive a box of enough food to last for tive to sewn at» ::

God’s Pantry conducts holiday

latt‘tl ('Cllfk'f

lhe Iltlllrpftllii
fills the ciiicrgcnt »
these families tliroiigtioii; tlit ...ii

~llislllfz‘tllll it

.iiotl ll\\‘..‘

and currently is conducting a mi:
June to till the w.-:. ll‘
.\\lllt_‘ltllll.ill\ l.ltll.L t: I‘It’\,\\.
it barren liolid.i\ tam;

l\ \‘i tutti»

lizt

intro

('tlllt'clllili i‘tl'u‘» It!
nixc .irc l\l\.tlt‘\l ;. ital.

lcsingtoii l‘oniiiiiiii.:\ \ lit

 

 

 

 

*.‘ 'ItfxllCay< q

Illitl it

-illl‘::\

..ltIlIi i.

i'llit
\..li".
.lw;

~l, .

 

mung or,

food driv

for needy

.1

IC

Local vigil supports World AIDS Day

By KELLEY POPHAM
Staff Writer

‘\s laps played.
night air. Jan Roush placed a bow
on Lexington's (‘hristrnas trcc last
night in honor ol all the people who
have been diagnosed \\llll or have
died of AIDS.

Roush headed a tandlcliglit \igil
ol about ‘5 people in leiiiigton‘s
Triangle Park as part of “odd

itiroiit'h _ ill

\II)S Day,. which was bciiag . .
ogni/cd in too countries

The vigil was sponsored I: Ilw'

\ \\II:.\ l’rtyc:
.iwarcness group
"l‘tn inyoltctl with ll laxaiis.
have twpcricnt: with " ’ ‘.lltl
Rtllhll \\hl‘\t liiislxiiitl
lltlst‘il \\l[ll .ittiiarcd lIlllIltill‘ .lu

CHIIIJIIJI

\K..~ Jui.‘

cicnt s sxntlroiiic two ycars .I‘ m
Kllk,‘ lc‘tl lllc \lt‘ll l‘\

nairks such as Scott I .iine ls.

,.lli:ll;

.':‘.tl.i

\lasm'.
kltl

\1lll,i

l . . . _ ‘

Howard receives $2,700 grant for nursing doctorate

Staff reports

l’atritia Ii Howard. J doctoral
student at l K's (‘ollcge ol \nrsing.
has receiied .i 9.700 ~\Ill\‘l’lt';lll
Vurscs lotindalion grant to com
plcle her dissertation on mothers
who tare lor adult children with
schi/ophrcnia

“This is not a large grant, but it is

t‘llk‘ \‘l lllt~ Illt\\l [‘I\'\ll3llt‘il\ Illll‘
grants iii the tt‘lllllH “ s.l|ll \Iel‘ .i
lo llcntlris Howard‘s .lil\l\t‘I .tllil
tlirctlor ol l‘sythialiit \lt‘l‘iJl
llcaltli \iirsiti:' .it the ('iillcuc .H
\ursine

Howard is tutti-an: lit: sttiil\ HI
III to l* tiiothcts of .lilllll nlll"
I‘lllt‘lllts liitoriiial ..iic ~_:i\uis lv‘Il'
kit in

.i "group .il\oiit whom “c

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

 

 

 

_Former UK football standout Sonny Collins
is expected to graduate this month, 20
years after enrolling at UK. See Sports

Monday, Page 5.

Students may pick up a Student Discount
Card in 120 Student Center while supplies
last. The card offers discounts at 20 local

businesses.

 

Lazy readers find
secret shortcut.
See Diversions.
Page 3.

 

 

  

 
  
   
 
   
    
    
 
  
     
  
   
    
  
   
  
   
  
   

   
 
 
 
   
  

   
  

  
   
  
  

 
 
  

 

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 2. 1991
'w

  

m - us Calendar

  

 

 

 

on the Calendar 3 Campus Calendar Form must be filled out at

the Student Acuvmes Office SumeSS'm 0' pholooraphs or graphics is encouragedl DEADLINE; Enrnos must reach the Srudenr Activities aria nolerer iron a week prior to Wham!

Information on this calendar of events is Collected from the Student Achvmeswrd Room 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky The Information is published as supplied by the onmpus sponsor. For Student Organization: or University Dopmments to make entries

 

 

 

ART 8: MOVIES
Monday 122

 

 

 

- Exh :it Frank W Long. '0' ML,2‘\.I"T_T ns
and M. ‘> t 11k Av'fx-1_,""e'e
"ee Worsnan‘ Theater. 8pm

- Per‘crmance Saxaphone Ensembles
"we SCF-‘i Rt-ttta Hall 80:“ 5511174929

Wednesday 12.2’4

- SAB Movie ‘Te'n‘inator 2‘ $2 Wersnam
’T'tetate' ‘anc ‘Oom ca; 7-8862‘

- Pertovnance UK Percussion Ensemble.
"('8 SCFA Rectal H13 8pm call “-4929

Thursday 12/5

- SAB Mowe. Terminator 2' S2. Worsham
Theater .7 and 10pm. can 7-8867

- Per‘c'mance UK Dance Ensemble. $5
regu at. $4 SIuGi-Z‘TTZS and seniortitizens. $1

ch die" once ‘2 SSFA Recital Hall. 80m.

:5 ’-4929
Certormtat-"Ice To K»-; a Mocmngbrrd‘. 58

'egu at 36 students and senior Citizens.

Guigno Theatre Face Arts Burlding Born:

:1 7 4929 ‘3' ' :‘th9 or ”329." for ntor-v

Friday 126

- SAB Movie Terr“. "are! 2' 32‘ Worsnarn
Theater 7' and 1Com call 7—8867

- Per‘o'mance UK Dance Ensemble, $5
'eguiar 54 students and senior Citizens 81
ca ldre" under ‘2 SCFA Recrtal Hall 80m;
ca“ T4929

- Performance 'To Kill a Mockingbird. $8
regula'. S6 students and senior Citizens
Guignol Theatre Fine Arts Burlding: 80m;
ca‘l 7-4929 tor tickets 0' “-3297 ‘Or :"for

ea: or

Saturday 12.7

- SAB Movre' Terminator 2'. S2. Worsham
Theater. 7 and 100m; call 7-8867

- Performance UK Dance Ensemble SS
em .1' S4 stucents and senior Citizens St
(‘ “en ocue' ‘2: SCFA Recrtai Hall. 8on1.
a‘ (”-4923-

- Fer‘ormance 'To Kiw a Mockingbird $8
reguai. 56 students and senior Citizens
Ct, 9‘0 Theatre. Fire A'ts Building 80:"
ca 74929 ‘o' ticxets or 17-3297 ‘o' “or

Sunday 12 8

- SAB Move ‘Termznato' 2' $2 Wow: :m
T“eate' 4pm ca1'7-886“

- Centrer Sunday Series The Lewes"

5 ' 39's ‘3 'eguia' 55 S stone-”ts a" A
' ". Ho 3:27;. ca 74" ”

- Few'mar‘w UK Syr‘.‘:)"0"-c v‘. 'C‘: mt
SJAConce". Ha. ‘

 

Tor" cat 4?. ~
- Music Music ’- the Museum "ee «1‘
ac"i ssioc to 1'7: roseur‘: Reade.

A, ._

vv" ‘ney Museum 513-“ caj1255,6t. -.

 

 

 

MEETINGS 8r LECTURES
Monday 12 2

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE

 

 

NATALIJA SUBOTINCIC
"ANAESTH/C ’NDUL; St. ‘1.

Monday at 1:00pm 209 Pence Hall

 

Tuesday 123
‘ LVCfu’t‘ 'Nu’i G'y ‘1' y 7 >4 " " L4 -i» if"
w a dire: m» U”- .w Cw»; 4

5pm can 7 83.“:

Wednesday 12 4
' iy499""23 Fun/“2A Cur'Vfw “,tw‘ fr, (TE/:4 .

d9”? Cprr‘p' ‘ ftp"

Thursday 12 5

- Lec‘ue UV Mode" i'I"C“ f inen‘rr e
171”";sz 2. "We Pr“ .23," ‘1' Conip- .1
a ‘ :2 1
r.“ "j‘i’t )‘F'

; . 1 Ln 1,1,7,” hop ,, .' (:r-pn
P 1 Ff, *' 72C ‘0'" c." ’86
Friday 126
- I or" x0 I' :1; i- t A u 4‘ ’)l(s

We”;m "we ’»
‘ ‘2 "one if?” SA ‘
Saturday 127

- Lecfu'e G'eerwood Chairmaking '” "‘e
1990"- ‘ree wrt“ admission to the mu
spur“ Headley Whitney Museum 2

4 30pm call 255 6653

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

 

 

Monday 12/2

- vo u"‘.ee' UK Student Volunteer Cente'
'i-eds roar 'ie‘p; come to Mathews 82er
'00m 2068 :2 ca“ 7 8 ‘85 to ill'C out now

you can VOiunIeer

- Food Drive LCC's Food DfIVe for God;
Pantry ICC main lobby and Student Or
gan-zation Center. 1880C, al‘ day tf‘ru

{Vic-c ‘ 2

- Sacta Ca‘is It you WOUid like Santa to
. 9 your chsd. pick up a forn‘ in roon‘
‘4‘.» Sea‘o Center Children. ages 3 f

.2 s o‘ JK or LCC students. facu‘ty. 0'
1‘. i“ are e 19 be rttiru1213;
-t exrgto" Triathlon Club Prevention and
i'i‘iri‘mrw'” 0‘ Triaft‘ion Tra;r1_ngimuri9<

 

y't: '

opt-time; i‘v tritir“ Adk.‘

z-ur‘. Assistarrti ' -
" Physic an Assistant Studies
JD" 2‘ ‘he Sti'atoga Restaurant

Friday 12'?

- Event; Handel's Messiah; A Sacred Ora-
torio; Christ Church Cathedral; 7:30pm.
call 254-4497

 

ART I'll0FESSIONS
LEC’I‘U It I]

PAINTER/PROFESSfIR
RoBERT REED
YALE ['va

I IDA" l2:00—I2:50 IIBCII

SERIES-

presents

  
    

 

 

 

 

 

..__ ._-._ . . , ,2 .._~_____.*.____l

 

 

WEEK AT A GLANCE

uns nmawmemouekoa Amy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MONDAY
Cole/5w firsicm.

- Campus Rec: 3 on 3 basketbaII
begins

- 38‘3"???

TUESDAY

- SAB Movre; “Prince of Tides
- Performance Saxaphone Ensembles

WEDNESDAY

- SAB Movre; “Terminator 2'
' Performance: UK PercusSion Ensemble

THURSDAY
- SAB Movie 'Terminator 2‘
- Performance: UK Dance Ensemble

- Performance: 'To Kill a
Mockingbird‘

FRIDAY

- SAB Movre. ‘Terminator 2
- Performance: UK Dance Ensemble

. Performance: 'To Kill a
Mockingbird'

- Hockey Coolcats v Dayton Flyers

SATURDAY
- SAB Movie. 'Terminator 2'
- Performance: UK Dance Ensemble
. Performance: 'To Kill a

Mockingbird'

- Hockey: Coolcats v Dayton Flyers

SUNDAY

- SAB Movie: ‘Terminator 2

- Center Sunday Series The Lexrngton
Singers

. Performance: UK Symphonic Winds

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A x U k

Monday 12/2

- Weekly meetings: Water Ski Team 8.
Club; Free; Rm 106 St. Center; 9pm; call
253-3723

- Weekly meetings: SAB Cinema Comm.
Free. Rm 228 St. Center; 5pm; call 7-
8867

- Weekly meetings: Aikido; Alumni Loft;
8'30pm. call 273-9877

Tuesday 12/3

- Weekly meetings: SAB Concert Commit—
tee: Free; Rm. 228 New St. Center; 3pm.
call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings: SAB Indoor Rec.
Comm; Free; Rm 115 St. Center:
6:15pm; call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings: U.K Ultimate Frisbee;
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm; call 8-2686

- Weekly meetings: Chess Club; Free;
Rm 117 St. Center; 4:30-10pm; call 887-
2574

- Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman
Center Open Student Meeting; Free;
Newman Center, Apt. 8; 11am; call 255-
8566

- Weekly meetings: UK Ballroom Dance
Society; $5 per semester; Barker Hall.
dance studio; 7-9pm; call 277-0664

- Weekly meetings: Writer's Bloc Weekly
Meetings; tree; Old St. Center. room 117;
7pm; respond to box in 1215 POT

. Weekly meetings: Society for Creative
Anachronism: free; Student Center. room
117; 7pm; call 223-5870

Wednesday 12/4

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellow-
ship, Holy Communion: St. Augustine‘s
Chapel: 5:30pm; call 254-3726

- Weekly meetings Encounter. Free; Rm
205. New St. Center: 7pm. call 276-2362
- Weekly meetings 5 AV E meeting,
Free: Rm 309. Old St Center. 7pm

. Weekly meetings Aikido; Alumni Loft.
8:30pm; call 273-9877

Thursday 12/5

- Weekly meetings SAB Spotlight Jazz
Comm; Free; Rm 204 Old St Center:
5pm: call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings SAB PerfOrming Arts
Collective Meeting. Free. St Center
Room 202. 4pm. call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings U K Ultimate Frisbee.
Free: Stoll Field. 5.300m. call 8-2686

- Weekly meetings Canterbury Club
Episcopal Student Fellowship. St Augus-
tine‘s Chapel; 6:30~7.30pm. call 254-3726
- Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman
Center Night; Newman Center; 7:30»
8130pm: call 255-8566

- Weekly meetings. Thursday Night Live.
Free: 502 Columbia Av . 7.30pm. call
233-0313

- Weekly meetings; UK Clogging CIub:
free: Seaton Center Rm 123, 7-9pm: call
231-7207

- Weekly meetings: 'Institute for the Heal-
ing of Racism'; free; Old Student Center.
room 111; 6:30-8:30pm. call 254-2097

Saturday 12/7

- Weekly meetings. Catholic Sunday
Mass: Free; Newman Center. 6pm. call
255-8566

Sunday 12/8

- Weekly meetings: UK. Ultimate Frisbee.
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm; call 8-2686
-Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellow—
ship. Holy Communion: Free. St. Augus-
tine's Chapel; 10:30am and 5:30pm. call
254-3726

- Weekly meetings Catholic Sunday
Mass; Free; Newman Center. 9 and
11'30am. 5 and 8:30pm; call 255-8566

. Weekly meetings: Spaghetti
Dinner, Ali-U-Can-Eat. s2; Newman
Center. 6pm; call 255-8566

- Weekly meetings University Praise Se!
Vice. Free; 502 Columbia Av « UK. 11am
call 2330313

- Weekly meetings Aikido. Alumni Loft.
1pm; ca11273-9877

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

Monday 12/2
- Campus Rec 3 on 3 basketball begin:

$5, Seaton Center. call 76584

Friday 12/6
- Hockey Coolcats v Dayton Flyers. $4
Lexungton Ice Center. 11*30pm

Saturday 12/7
- Hockey‘ Coolcats v Dayton Flyers. $4

Lexrngton Ice Center. 11 30pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 2, 1991 - 3

a

 

Lazy readers find shortcut to Wisdom of ages

By JOHN DYER FORT
Assistant Arts Editor

“Everything ha.\‘ been said he—
fore. but since nobody listens we
have to keep going back and begin-
ning all over again." Andre
(Hde

l.a/.y readers, like myself, have
found a secret way to glean the
gems of literature m lictioti, philos-
ophy, theology, science . by open-
ing a single book.

Throw out those long-winded.
carefully developed and unavoida—
bly boring classics that collect dust
and cause gudt for going unread.
Well, on second thought, they tlo
look good on the shelf.

"No furniture to charming as
lino/iii." . Sydney Smith

You are about to be launched
light-years ahead in your user-
friendly knowledge of books. Wel»
come to the wonderful world of
aphorisnis , mankind‘s combined
wisdom, experience and speculation

condensed into short,
treasures of expression.

powerful

“It is my ambition to say in ten
sentences what other men say in
whole books —~ what other men do
not say in whole boo/er. " Nietzsche

Collections of aphorisms differ
from books of quotations, like the
Bartlett's or Oxford quotation col-
lections. Books of quotations are ar-
ranged by author while collections
of aphorisms are arranged by sub-
yiect.

What is the difference between a
quotation and an aphorisni‘.‘

It‘s similar to the difference be-
tween Mad Dog 20/20 and a bottle
of good French wine, between Mu
l‘dk and Mozart, between describing
a clear, pure, cold glass of water
and actually drinking it.

Quotations are often noteworthy
for reasons beyond their content:
the author may be famous or infa-
mous, the subject may have been
newsworthy at one tiriie, the quote
may be witty or notorious even
though it does not “say" a great

New evidence in
JFK death found

By RICHARD COLE
Associated Press

MlAMl Two weeks belore
President Kennedy was assassinat
ed. Miami police taped a conversa-r
tion about a plot to shoot him from
a Miami office building with a
high-powered mile. a retired intelli-
gence officer says:

Police advised the Hi] and Secret
Service. and Kennedy‘s motorcade
in Miami was canceled said lorrner
Miami police 1 t. Everett Kay

The president then flew oti to
'l‘exas on his Southern tottr and
was shot to death Ill a Dallas motor-
cade by lee llaiyey ()sw‘ald oti
Nov 31. two.

Kay. who played the tape for 'l he
.~\s’sociated l’iess belteyes Kennedy
would have escaped death ll federal
authorities had atti-d iii Dallas as
they did iii \liatiit

“lhey were 'vcty lllll\ll oil the
ball hercf Kay said ’lt il had been
that way iii Dallas l don t tlitrik it
would hay e happened

The FBI and the Secret Service
refused to discuss the case

would be done. Miltecr says. "From
an office building with a high‘
powered rifle."

“Oh yes. it's in the working."
Miltcer says.

He explains that it would be easy
to take a gun in pieces into an office
butlding. And he dismisses Somer-
sett‘s concem that an assassination
would cause a furor.

“Hell. they'll pick up somebody
wtthtn hours after. ll anything like
that would happen...iust to throw
the public off.‘~ \lilteer says on the
tape.

.-\uthortties at the time said (is—
wald carried a disassembled rille
into the Texas Book Depository: he
was picked tip by police '.\lllllli
hours of the shooting

Kay said he turned over the tape
to the Hil alter the assassination.
but never heard from them again
He said neither the l‘lil nor the
Warren Commission, the federal
panel that investigated the assassi-
natton. ever talked to Soniersett.

.‘ylilteer died several years later iii

deal.

Aphorisms. on the other hand. are
complete statements of truth. gems
of experience, tiny flashes of insight
that stay fresh over time. Aphorisiiis
are like maxims or proverbs, but
don’t have stale connotations.

They are like observations, reflec
tions, pensees, discoveries. epiphar
nies that stand out on their own as
simple truths.

"Limited in his nature. infinitt in
lll.\‘ desires. man Li a fallen god itltrt
remembersheaven." 7 Laniartine

Aphorists range front (‘ont'utiiis
and Hippocrates to T. S l;llt)l and
Rabindranath Tagore, Aphorists iii-
clude philosophers, theologians. art:
tsLs, generals, rulers, mystics, mar»
tyrs, saints, despots, critics, society
pundits and a whole slew of other
characters through the ages of the
recorded word.

"'l‘he great Wf‘tlt'fX of aphortimy
read as if they had (Ill known etit h
other well," fl Elias Canetti

Reading a good collection of
aphorisms is like being a child play-
ing at the beach. A sense of wonder
and fascination can come over you
like a chemical high, or the warms
ing sun through the window. A
proper approach to the meditation
of aphorisms can unlock one's own
heart and mind to oneself.

Collections of aphorisms explore
about every subject that people have
thought or felt moved to write about

- tn short, everything. Nature.
mankind. self~love, self-knowledge.
self-doubt, politics. marriage. love,
sCX, Jealousy, good and evil, lllll~
ston and reality. wisdom and lolly.
true and false. death. afterlife, relig—
ion and many more \UbJCL‘ls are
covered by the greatest minds of the
East. West. the land Downunder,
\liddle liarth and eyery where in be-
tween.

‘Know thyyi'lf" lfl ltni'it rrtyyt if
ltl run away ' (ioethe

l-or instance. one might look to
see what the difference between lit»
craturc and ioiiriialtstii is and litid

”Literature is the art of writing
tomething that will be read twice;
iournalism what will be grasped at
once " —— Cyril Connolly
"Literature it new.\ that
new " Ezra Pound

.y‘tayr

"Journalism largely t.‘0IlSl.\‘l.\' in
young ‘Lord Jones Dead' to people
who never knew Lord Jones was
tillH‘ " - (i. K. Chesterton

For those With a generally low
opinion of Journalism, they Will find
that they are not alone and have not
been since the birth of the modern
newspaper. Recent controversy re-
garding opinions published in the
Kernel come to mind when we read
the following:

“lhere l.\ mm It to he .y'atd in fa-
vour of modern [oiirnaliym By giv—
ing ua the opinions of the uneducat-
ed. it keeps its in math with the
ignorance of the tmri/rittnity " 7
Oscar Wilde

"Ifan editor tan only make peo-
ple angry enough. they will write
ltalf his riempaperfor himfor noth-
ing.” —— (i. K. (‘hesterton

Closer to home, we might find the
following under “self-love" and
“self-knowledge“

"l’raise shame: me, for I secretly
beg for ll " —— Tagore

[he men it ho really believe in
iii/"tielii'y are all in ltinatii asy-
..uri.i ' -— ('hesterton

[he mint dangerous of our prep
llilll('\ reign in ourselves (lt’tllny’l
taro/hm In tlt.\,\‘(tlH’ them is a
Vt’tlHH' it t \‘on Hofmanns-

that

/ ttnrtol It ll what part «if‘mi' tli'
—— (ieorg Buch-

i'tce“ the other "

’3 l\ yo man» \(’th.\ before the
in 'iitet'i' ("’lt‘ltt’ll in what
'v t’l‘ iit’rl [it know tilittl Iltt‘ lit'llltt’

»-- \\. Ii. Yeats

It’lf'

 

”We iliytoyer in ourselvei what
others hide from iii, and we retou-
riize in (Illlt’f\ what we hide from
ourselvei Vauyenargties

“People seem not l!‘ \t’t' that thi tr
opinion it; the world it lll\tt (l lilfl’
ft‘.\,\ltlll of lill’lli :i r Emerson

There are many uses for playing
and exploring tn the world ot .iphor
isms. It‘s a quick cuulc to the dcyclr
opment ol the \‘yestein mind and
the spirit of Lastern mysticism. it
can be an aid toward reflection and
meditation; it may help you under
stand yourself. others lite and the
world around you. certainly. it will
make you more literate and interest
trig. 'I here is hardly anything llliu’.’
tiiiprCssiye than pttlltng out an apt
quote in the right plate at thc tight
time.

Let us not forget the benefits ”1.1;
can be had at school either Short
papers and protects of all sorts can
be accessori/ed etiergi/ed and l;'.li
taint/ed by a few choice aphorisriis
A. collection of them kept at homt
can say e :tiiirmoits amounts of time
in the blunt looking tip reteretice»
and «(rod :i rbtd scouring and read
ing books not tlttf tor sotiiethmg it‘-
.tl‘lt'

()ne important warning should be
made. howey er ('ollecting and
reading Liphtil’lStih even memory-
ing them. is no substitute for expert
ence. Lite still must be live-Ll

"Solomon "ZilllU (l howl trfpriv.
("by but a him/t o’rirv term In .i'r
"ltllll' ti Solomon — \non.

.\o precepts .tttl profit ’1 ‘
—— Ben Jonson

A man t.\ not her eyiartlv intelli-
gent ltt't (luH’ he has plenty of ideas.
any more than he i\ (1 good general
lit-t tlll\t‘ he lltlt pt: at. it ‘.t‘i‘—' ,.... .w hwmiwa-i. .

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 2, 1991

SPORTS MONDAY

 

Sonny Collins

Collins expected to
graduate after finals

By RICK GREENE
Sta“ U." '9'

This iirnnth. totiiier l'K tootbail
star South (‘nlltns will lllllsl‘
soriretlrrtia he started ltt‘atl\ fit

his e't‘llc‘gc‘ degree

hecatrrt Ils‘s all»trrire
rtrsher when he played
the \\ rldcats il't‘lll
but his aeadeiirn career
durrirg the satire period pt'oyed tar
less s'tttititrirl

»\iter his tour years nt etrgrbrltty
eypiied. t'nllins lett the l'riryersrty
without a diploma. ‘1) hours shy et
a degree

“When 1 was here iii the “its
football was trrst tnr me and
school was second ‘ Colltns sattl

".\ow l tealt/e l was wrong. '

Collins. as ho is eypectcd to grad
ttatc with a bachelor's iii enllllllLl'
ntcatrotzs tlits month. said he re-
turtied to 1 Is to pursue his degree
in NW because "1 telt L’K ow ed it
to me '

gaye lour years of my lite tr:-
Kentucky football ‘

Bnb Bradley. 1. K s assistant ath~
letics director tor student seryites
remembers getting a telephone .all
troni about three star--
ago

“Snnrrs Izad robs. but he wasn‘t
happy about his prospects to: ad-
\aneemerit.” Bradley said So he
decided to come back to school "

Collins admitted his priorities
were out of order when he was at
17K Irom 1‘17: 7‘ btit Rick
Fromm. a teammate ol (‘olltns‘
during those years believed other
tactors eoiitrrbuted ta (‘rrllirrs‘ aea‘
demrc troubles

‘\\ hen you are an athlete r: is
sery easy Int \ ill to lose sight of
what you are to lot ’
15romtir said “The teatir's pereet‘r
tron ot Sonny was that he was g;
trtig so rittit h attention .rs a tooth.
player. it appeared rzrtpnssrhle ‘nr

litm to lot us or, st trot-‘-

\c‘.lf\ ellft‘
Collins

lc‘dtltllfi

Inotliali

.a‘ .
1V .. ‘.

it‘l

l‘t‘l'iris

\ i :11
‘1'
t1
:tr

The attention (‘nllrrrs rt: r if as

a tontball player
definitely deseryrtig Elier. ar.
rushing categories that do not hie.
(‘nllins name near lilc top in l’isfis
record books
-irrst tn car at rushing yards
with I nearly I tllitl yards
ahead o1 second praee and lark
\aias

\ML“