xt7qbz618n1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618n1h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-12-08 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 08, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1992 1992 1992-12-08 2020 true xt7qbz618n1h section xt7qbz618n1h I“ C)

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gentversi‘tybt Kentucky. Lexington Kentucky

    

.. {aidepen'dentsince 197:

Tuesday. December 8, 1992

 

UK administrators
teach to ‘stay in touch’
with needs of students

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

the closest sortie students get to
knowing administmtors is seeing
their signatures on dean’s list cer-
tificates or academic probation lio-
tices.

But some students Irave art en-
tirely different perspective of some
of the University's top decision
makers. They know tltettt riot as
“administrator" bttt as “teacher."

Most vice charteellors'. academic
dearts turd associate dearts on the
Lexington (‘2unptis teach at least
oite class per year.

Administrators say that leaving
their offices and entering the class
rootrt allows them the oppontittity
to do something they need to do
trtore of - meet arid interact with
students.

"It makes you reali/e eyeit now
the varying needs that students
have. arid it keeps you in tottclt
with their needs ttow versus their
needs a year' ago." said .I. .Iolttt
IIarrts. dean of the (‘ollege of I-Idti~
catiott. “I‘hat barotttetct readittg is
critical. indeed. if we are to stay iii
touch with students."

"I don‘t kttow ltow you ctm titt-
derstand student problems unless
you deal witlt them on a daily ba-
sis." said 'I‘homas Lester. dean of
(‘ollege of Iiitgirieering. “I think
it‘s important to establish those
linkages and make them feel coin-
l'ortable and let thetn know they
can approach you if they have any
problerrts."

Administrators are urged —
though not required —~ to teach by
Robert llernenway. chancellor for
the Lexington (‘ampus IIemen-
way said having administrators iii
the classroom is a ”way to really
maintain touch with reality."

“We haven‘t made it art absolute
edict." IIemenway said. “What

 

I‘ve tirade clear is that I believe that
administrators, assistzuit deans.
deans. vice chancellors and chan~
cellors ought to be teaching be-
cause it's the best way we have to
keep touch with the real reason for
the Lexington (‘arttpus _. zutd
that‘s to educate.

“I think most administrators have
gotten where they are because they
were good faculty members. they
loved to teach." he said. “And I
don‘t see why we should encourage
brain death on the part of adminis-
trators by divorcing ourselves frorn
the classrootti."

lleinenw'ay takes Itts own advice.
lltts semester he is teacltittg I€tig«
ltslt 156: Survey of African—
.-\titericait Literature. A fonrier
I-ttglish Department chairiitaii. he
ltas tattght other langlish classes itt
past semesters

leaching actually
better adtttittistrators.
said.

“No one cart be a good tttllllillis»
trator if they're itist sittitig irt their
office arid looking at pieces of
paper You‘ve got to get ottt arid
see the human faces that make tip
the I'ittversity cotnntunity tit order
to be a good adttttiiistr'ator." Itc
said.

.lack Blaittott. \ice chancellor for
administration attd instructor ol
M(i'l' 301: Business Management.
said he takes ideas that students
ideas frotn the classroom back to
the office to help with decision
making.

“I think it's terribly itrtportant for
top University administrators to
stay iii touch with their customers."
said Blantott. who has taught the
course for the past eight y ‘ars.
“They give me feedback. they let
me know how I’m doing what I'm
doitig arid ltow to do it better."

But with already crammed sched—
tiles _, deans and vice chaiiccllors

helps make
I Ictttettway'

 

 

   

 

FRONT & CENTR

Country musician John Michael Montgomery grins after
struggling with the singing of the national anthem at
Rupp Arena Saturday night. See related stories. Page 3.

“use curse/Kama Staff

 

 

 

JEFF BUHLLW “\>- 'o '."

Chancellor for the Lexington Campus Robert Hemenway teaches English 356: Survey of African-
American Literature. He says teaching makes him a better administrator.

laugh at tltc notion of a 40-hour
week. saying it‘s more like 00
where do adtttiittstrators tiitd the
time tor preparing for class and
grading papers‘

'I‘he answer. tltey say. is any
where tltey can

“like anything else tit life. you
lllsl itiakc tlte tiiite."
Is'ttder. \ice chancellor tor sttidcttt
affairs who teaches a tests arid
rneasttrettteitts course in the (‘ol
Iege ot lidttcatiott. “I try to catch a
half-hour here. a Saturday after-
noon ttlteret or a lunch break l
don’t need because I really cit~
ioy teaching."

said James

Despite the extra work teaching
adds to their already heavy schedr
uIes. most adtnittistrators say tltat
being iii the classroom is their ta
vorite part of their weekly lttllllllc

“I“irst of all I onc to teat It " .tiil
Rttthelor‘d ('ainpbell. dtart ot tht

(\UIIL'g'k‘ t‘l law and ptitlessttt ill :I
corporate littaitce aitd secttrity reg-
ttlattott course this semester ”I get
a kick out ol teaching It s like
therapy for int "

licstdcs. teaching sltottldtt't be .t
lotetgit activity since it's ltow cyc
iy .tdtttitttdtalttt Itcgait. \.llil Ihitij.‘
Ias I’toyd. dtait of thc ('ollegc ol
(‘otttitttttttc.’ttioits

"I very dean weitt to graduate
school to be an educator. Nobody
went to graduate stltiitii and said.
‘( tosh. I hope to be an adttttntstia-
tot soitteday.‘ " said Iioyd. wlto ls
teaching a global coittitttttttcatiotts
cotiise.

ltoyd said teaching keeps lttttt lo
ctised oit Ills teal nttssiott.

"\\ heir I come to tity ollice eyc
ry lllttlltltl“. I try to tell myself that
I'm Il‘c'lc' i‘iiitiguilv to promote edit
ices. not to slllllllt pit
Iltlt‘s

rational st l~

pets." Itc said "leaching

keep that oit my mental agcttda ”

Ihotigh soitte students tntght ltitd
it ittttttttdattitg to haye a dean ot a
chancellor for art instructor, i ttgltslt
setttot Sylna Iagy‘cit disagttcs

laggcit. who is t.tkttt-' Ilclllcll
\yay's class. s.ttd haying .tdiizitttstiar
tots llI tltc classtooitt ls :l'..iitt.t
geotis for students

"I don‘t really tlttttk about ltittt
being the chancellor tip tltei. lick
|ttst .t professor.” Iaggeit ~.t‘ttl ot
IIettteitway "It anything. ‘dtIIlllllts
tiatorst have a wider range or life itt
general. arid they can add soinr»
thing to the class."

Despite the tlllilc‘lllllt"s ol litttttg
his teaching duties into ’tls sched-
ule. Ileiitettway said he couldn‘t
give tip the tliiill he front
teat lllll‘.‘

ic'ls
"Ihe toys of lit‘tll” it: IIIt tll\\
make all that tli"ll utvrl.
while.”

ltl‘lll

Firefighters’ ‘Toys for Tots’ drive

 

By Erica Patterson
Staff Writer

 

For the (tIst year. it‘Rlllg‘lttll'
Layette ('ottitty lirclighlcrs will cote
lect. repair arid distribute toys~ to
disadvantaged children during their
u’l‘oys for lots" (‘hristirtas toy
drive.

With more requests for toys and
more help frotti volunteers rite
fighters no Ioiiger deliver toys ptt
sorially on (‘hristtnas lave. as they
have doite iii the past. said Mike
Barnes. vice president of the I‘rater-
nal Order of I-‘irefighters. which
sponsors the drive.

IIc sitttl he cypccls to help more
lltait L000 taitttlies this year

" I he
growing each year
tlllIllllllttI It sottict. s
to help everyone." Itarttes said

pro-:iaitt is growing .ittd
\Vc tli‘it" 3t:t\ e

btit we do ttv

\'olttntcc is tit last ycai \ to; iIll\t.‘
lltc‘ltltlt‘tl titty scittlls. t‘lc't'k tit}.‘.tlll~

x.t|toits and area businesses Harries
\.lItI
\Iottetaix donations. new toys

and Itkerttcw toys escliidiitg' clec
lioittc aitd battery operated toys. for
clttldreit tip to I.‘ years old will be
accepted .tt any local lite stattott titt-
ttI Dec Ir‘s'

Donations tttadc alter this date

will go toward the program tor nest
year

Ilteic also is a toy collection hot
in the School of
lll the I itoclt J
IIlltItIllljJ llte collcctton
reittatit lll the ollitt. llItIlI tlt. end of
littals wcek. s.ttd Ilill I t‘lt.:l .tIl td
\t'lllslllf} senior and It“ itdtci ot Ill.‘
\ittericatt .\tl\t'lllslli‘ . d.i ll‘o’ll
ottc til the ttt'.‘.ttttt'.tlt it. ‘ .;~t'i‘ '
tltc dr'ite tltts. \L.tl

lotttnahsiit tillicc
Iotttttalisttt
I'o\ ‘.\lII

titcliatt

uI It'el ll's rt gritttl c.ittst l~I Ittlt‘
ottt children at (‘lttistitiastiittc." he
said. “Donating to this cause the
time. the ellort. a toy wtiateyci‘

ytill (Jill Illi. \HII tllll t'll\l\l(\ll

US. troops begin arriving in Somalia;
rescue mission due to begin tomorrow

 

By (5.6. LaBelle
Associated Press

M()(i/\I)ISIIII. Somalia So—
malis got their Iirst look at (KS.
power yesterday when Navy war~
planes roared over Mogadishu. arid
Pentagon sources said Marines
would land at dawn tomorrow to
begin helping the starving people.

 

The 1.800 Marines standing off-
shore oti three Navy ships are the
vanguard of a multinational resctte
mission in the war turd famine-
wracked nation. But Pentagon
sources said most of the 28.000
(LS. soldiers and Marines commit-

ted to the operation might riot be-
gitt arriving for several days.

Robert ()akley. a special [7.8. en—
voy and fortiter I 7 S. atttbassador to
\‘otnalta. arrived yesterday to titeet
with leaders of Somalia's vvarrittg
clan leaders aitd with international
aid workers to outline plans for the
IRS-led operation. Ile stressed that
Washington eiivisioited a llutltttllt-
tanan elfort aitd not a military one.

“We hope it will remain a liti-
tnanitarian operation all the way
through. because the purpose is to
protect deliveries of relief supplies.
relief workers and relief recip-
ients." ( )akley said.

Aid groups \il_s hall the food do
Itttlcd lot starving Somalis has been
stolen by the gangs of gtrnincii who
have ltcld sway ditiittg a nearly
year-old ctytl war. An esttiiiatid
300,000 hoittalts have died lioitt
starvation. disease and lighting this
year. arid 350.000 tttorc are It net!
to be ttt imminent danger

I'ndeiscoring the chaos. iitai llll
litiainett battled tor a second day In
Baidoa. one ol the inland lttyyll~ ltll
hardest by latttiite. A spokcsinatt
for the intentatiottal reltel agency
(‘ARI-Z. Rick (irant. said .tt least 48
people were killed arid So wotindcd
yesterday.

Jackson chastises baseball for racism on first day of winter meetings

 

By Ronald Blum
Associated Press

 

LUIIISVILLI-Z. Ky. — Baseball
was jolted yesterday when the Rev.
Jesse Jacksott came to the wiitter
meetings to chasti/e the sport for
racism.

Jackson. responding to racial
slurs allegedly made by (‘incinnati

Reds owner Marge Schott. came to
the hotel where all of baseball had
gathered arid said he and his Rain-
bow (‘oalition would seek to speed
the sport‘s integration of its execu-
tive suttcs.

A report released yesterday
showed 17 percent of front-office
employees are black. tip I percent
frotn IOUl. btit itist 2| of 534 exec-

utives and departments ahead
among the clubs were black
“Forty-five years alter Jackie

Robinson. it‘s time for owners to
grow up and join the real America."
Jackson said from a podium in the
press room.

After his news conference. Jack-
son met with a baseball delegation
headed by Milwaukee Brewers

owner Bud Selig. chairttian of the
ruling executive council.

“If we cannot talk to them. we
will meet them iii a real settse at the
tttntstiles in the opening week of
the season." Jackson said. "We will
meet them in the (‘ottgrcss aiid in
the hearing rooms."

“The mcettttg was congenial btit
inconclusive. Jackson said "We

n

shall seek to meet with the both of
owners at a date yet to bc dcter'~
mined that is mutually agreeable "

Jackson said that it owners tailed
to develop a minority home plan by
opening day. tltere would he selec-
tive boycotts ol stadiums and pres-
sttre put on ( ‘ongress to repeal base-
ball's antitrust exerttptioti

Testing center
offering tips
for students

as finals near

By Tanya Pratt
Contributing Writer

 

 

I'K‘s (‘otinseling arid lesttttg
(‘etttet will be sponsoring sessions
lrottt " to is tonight on strategies for
studying for arid taking tiitals

Ihc sessions. which are open to
all students. will be Itcld iii 3‘0 Stir-
dcttt ( it‘ll'tc‘l'

I lie sessions itt\ol\e class paiticr
patron and include adyice to sttt
deitts on preparing lot and taking
their littaI cyants

"I want to pttll ideas tioitt the sill
dents and get them to bcitd the ideas
that I present." said Itetty Hall. a
cottitsc lot at tlte ccttttt

.\t the sessions. \Itltltllls will re-
ceive worksheets so they can prac
their littals Ihcy also will
iecetyc a tune that the
ctttlllst'lttts htipc \\tIl IX' cllt't‘lne III
the students titattagentcttt ol study
tiinc dtiitttg dcad week and tltiottglt

tree for

stlteditlr.

out their college cxpcttcitce
Iltc ct-tiiisclois will attempt to

help stttdettts ttt becoittittg aware of

all their choices dlltl estat'ltshtiig

tltcti own ideas and concepts about

learning

oyci tht litst

.trtd

IIdII will [‘Itslilt
itigltt ol cotittsclittg. (iieg
\lt'titisc. .titothet counselor at the
center. will take chgtige ol the sec
oitd tttgltl Iioth .ti. iityttiycd III the
learning \IsIIIs lllti:‘l.illl at the ten
Icl

Illc t'ottttsehttg .titd It ~Illlt.‘ ('ett~
tci always is .ty.ti|.tb|c ttti students
It oltci's tottitseltttg lot tlllls'ltill .tt‘
..ts ot concern. like stress. tcstiitg

anxiety. developing a lllttlt' cltccr
1l\L‘ tiitte scltedtile. learning skills
aitd l‘i.ttitstorititit;: on probltrti
clitsscs

\t'it/t mi 4.1!] ‘ \ V‘/ to
wide Hit/rittl‘t r/ IJ,"[’ time I my ti‘n'lr

"7t tiIt’t’

Nitl‘v'

l

‘tt'ut’w.~.'\ .I/t’ trh’li'l

under way

ltiiglttetttttg a child s( hiistittas "

”It's a good thing to do lot the
coittitttiiiity to help the chtldrcit
who are less lotliittdte H said Is; \llt
Ieri'. advertising a [ll 'l and \t'Illll
Lit lot the toy tllly

\ \I llltlllliil .oid tthci \olttn
lccl- ”lll sil tip .l slitlt rll IIIi‘
iitd ‘x'tir Etiltirt ll "c .‘I Liz»
till I“ iii'itr‘t "it next day
'itill \ tit it Hit! lattttln
lintl int c Ickiti I "ins \\lll I‘s‘

ll‘lt to ptcl l.\-i pit tittid Itarttt»

s.tttl

I’areitts may request toys .tt Iiic
Station \o l lll lesiiigtoit tiittil 1
pin. Dcc H

DIVERSIONS;

Former Att‘dln City Saloon Singer
John MlCl‘tm-I Montgomery offers
a Ilt’tIP semen-trig for everyone on
his debut altitan Revrew and
story. Page Lt

SPORTS:

lf the Wildcats are taking a Win
for granted |t‘- tonight's game
again .t Fmtern. liK coach Rick

ptil’d' sn't tollinri Story Page 2.
UK ‘it ”‘8' Ja’i") it” iii '19
(W‘l-'y“t0if: from ‘or ; 1‘ s‘ otce to
m _ I “No. ()‘f I" ‘v
VIEWPOINT:

(5.. ‘ Y “an“. ,.~. ’?~ Lv’t‘ art
(Ilgh‘fy ‘ v' lll‘W bricks Ct‘tltrrnn,
Page .1

WEATHER:

Partly Sti’lliy today high around
40 Part y . loudy tonight, low
around for Mostly Clttudy
fcflntthtVV With .1 ’3” percent
Chance 4 «wt hub in the lower
«1"“1

INDEX:

Sports ........................... 2
Dwersrons ............................. 3
Viewpoint ............................... 4
Classifieds ................................. 5

 

 

 

 l

 

Enough commercials, already

Coaches, stars
on TV getting
out of control

Have you watched TV lately?
Seen any good commercials”?

Seen Richie Farmer talking used
cars with his gtxxi ol‘ buddy Andy
Ryan from (‘lay (‘ounty?

()r football coach Bill
pushing produce?

How about basketball coach Rick
Pitino selling everything but gradu-
ation rates?

Surely, you have. I mean. how
could you not? The cathode-ray
tube is flooded with UK personali-
ties these days.

I never thought I would see Ri-
chie “Dairy" lianner selling milk on
TV. Milkshakes. maybe — but defi-
nitely not milk, Hey. did it do his
body good?

Pitino sells us long-distzutcc
phone companies zuid crunchy pota-
to chips and cute little I’ord Iixplor-
ers with his John Hancock neatly in-
scribed on them I lose sleep at
night trying to analy/e those 'I'M(‘
commercials.

The latest one shows Pitino the
Protagonist sitting in the locker
room telling us how much he loves
referees and how much they love
him. That’s real sweet. but what
does that have to do with using a
long-distance phone service?

Does he call officials at home af-
ter a particularly bad pert‘ormzutce
with the whistle? In that case. does
he have a special phone line con-
nected to Don Rutledge”?

( ‘urry

 

Mark Sonka
Kernel Columnist

 

Does he use 'IM(‘. to phone re-
cruits? ()r is he just calling his
friends in New York. telling them
how bad he wants that Knicks job
after Jamal Mashbum and Rodrick
Rhodes go pro?

And what about the commercial
in which Pitino shows us how well
he can shoot the rock?

UK. UK, he‘s shooting three-
pointers (hence. the long-distance
part). but not once does he even
mention 'IMC. Too busy shooting.
Too busy saying, "Whoosh!" An-
other three, another “Whoosh!”

The only evidence of long dis-
tance is when you stretch your body
across the couch to grab your re‘
mote.

Bill (‘urry pushes groceries and
'I'M(‘. just like Pitino. The other
day. I actually saw (‘urry teaching a
7-year-old the Stack-I at Randall‘s.
Pitched the kid a ripe cantaloupe.

IIe fumbled it.

He had it down.

Ilis mom booed hitn. ()r was she
booing Curry? Maybe she was still
booing Pookie Jones. Maybe she
was booing that sticky mess of mel-
on on her shoes.

And what about that big “Bubba”
guy with the beer belly and the
voice of a full-grown grizzly bear?
Judging by the looks of him, he
must go x-l‘ect. 350-pounds.

What was (‘urry thinking. giving
him an annful of steaks without in-
cluding a letter-ot-intent‘.’

And isn‘t it kind of ironic that in

 

Portdios.
Belts.

 

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Sand Paintings and Hand Painted Tllcs
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12:30 Siam PM

 

 

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Tuesday
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can

“ "v

one of his plethora of TMC spots.
(‘urry goes on turd on about how
faithful the fzuis are at Kentucky?
Bet he'd like to have those words
back.

Cawood. Cawood. (‘awood If
you insist on doing those ridiculous
TMC commercials. I wish you
would leave cold turkey.

Like Cawood would actually re-
member the name of that janitor
sweeping the Rupp floor. The actu-
al dialogue would be more like:

“Thanks, Cawood." Abcsiggtho UK leads the overall

.. - , 1 ' ~ no: series 3-0. including a
. YFah' right. ”‘4' you mlssed a 85-55 VIClOfy last year
SPOL at Rupp Arena

Baseball coach Keith Madison
even gets in the act. showing us he
can] still throw three strikes in a row
in a commercial for TMC. I'll bet it
wasn‘t even edited not.

What happens now? Where does
this nonsense end?

Who's next?

Will we see men's tennis coach
Dennis Iimery in the near future do-

Rocordo: UK

  

When:

 

EKU

Whore: Rupp Arena

2-0
2-0

Tonight. 7:30 pm.

On the Air: Radio: Live on
UK Radio Network With
Ralph Hacker and Dave
Baker.
Television: UKTV-Live
with Joe 8, Hall and
Charlie McAIexander.

Coaches: UK: Rick Pitino.
67-27 at UK

EKU: Mike Calhoun.
2-0 at EKU.

Kentucky Kernel Top 20

   
  
   
   
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
  
     
   

 

Cats plan to deal with
Eastern first, then UL

 

By John Kelly
Sports Editor

If tonight‘s inatchup with liabl-
eni Kentucky is already an after-
thought. overlooked as simply a
warm-up for the big show with
Louisville Saturday. UK basket-
ball coach Rick Pitino wasn't let-
ting on yesterday.

In his pregame comments to the
press at Wildcat Lodge yesterday.
the fourth-year UK coach ignored
questions about Louisville

“We have not mentioned the
word louisville." Pitino said.
“We‘ll think about Louisville on
Wednesday."

While focusing on scouting and
preparation for the IiKU game. the
UK coaching staff missed out on
Louisville‘s 73-69 win 24m-
rzutked Michigan State. which
moved the (‘ardinals to No. ‘) in
the Associated Press college hoops

currently is Murray State.

“We've talked to them. and the
first break in our schedule. we'd
like to see them get in." Pitino
said

Pitino is all for the playing the
smaller. iii-state opponents as op-
posed to the Southwest Texas
States and Tennessee Techs of the
past.

”I would much rather play
teams in state so that we can
share the wealth." Pitino said
“The Kentucky kids look forward
to playing at Rtipp as tnuch as our
players. I think we should contin—
ue to support those schools."

The opposing schools get a
guartuuee of the proceeds. which
are not small potatoes regardless
of whether the games are played
at Rupp Arena or Louisville's
I-‘reedom Ilall.

“Net profitwise. it's very good
for them." he said.

ing spots for car rental companies? Ibo Lop zg'homointhe Krptaifky
., .. .. ~ ~ , ., em or: logohookothal .
l can‘scc it now. (it) for the Ace. First-placenta. u. in ”an" '
Au. (achntal. Team Pts. Rec. M.
()r wrll volleyball coach Kathy 1.Kanoas(8) 195 2.0 4
I)eBoer start promoting excavators? g-ayk;(2) 3: $41) a
“We dig so you don't have to: 4: lnldialng:n 168 4:1 2
Men s soccer coach Sam Wooten 5. Kentucky 164 20 7
~ . n . . . . 6.Soton Hall 142 4-1 5
h." ”3.99”“ Kurt’sk’ PM.“ 7. North Carolina 138 3o 6
( enter. (me blood. I lay soccer. 3_ Iowa 121 30 19
Gymnastics coach Leah Little for ?bF|atida Stilts $25 3:?) $2
... .. . . _ . oorgoown
Maytag dryers. AtnMaytag. tum 11. Louisville 83 1-0 13
bltng tsour bUsiuess, 12. Oklahoma 75 2.0 _
Will w* . .. vs )III 'n's‘ ’olf ‘oa ‘h 13-Syracuu 53 3'0 11
t3: -. I L “if ‘ ‘ h?“ a”: 14.UCLA 61 4-1 15
title .ou nails pus, ml. iotct 15- Arizona 49 04 10
Hake potato chips? “If you're hav- :3. IA‘rkant‘ass 44 3—0 —
-,, 1.. .- »~ .empio tate39 0-28
mg a rough llmt. choosing a chip. it 18. Georgia Tech 34 1-1 17
you re in a real trap, don t worry. 19. M.,.,chu”m 2, 1.1 _
We make good chips. And they 20.UNLV 18 1~0 16
won‘t cost you much green.“ om receiving votes: '0‘"
Hey! I thiitk I Just figured out StatetG.Tulane16,Now
. 2 ' _ ‘ r! MexicoStatoIG.OhioStato
whit PINK stands to 13‘ Purdue 12‘ Mich‘ nState

Too Many Coaches.

Mark Sonka is a journalism sen-
ior and it Kentucky Kernel sports
columnist.

11. Cincinnati 8, Cdi ornia 3.
Tennessee 3, Alabama 2.

 

 

  
 
  
 
     
        

 

 

Congratulations to fall
initiates of 1 Ad) French

Honorary Society:

Bryan Fificld David Coffey
Allison Kirk Kathleen Koontz
Jennifer Heise Martha Famsworth

 

 

 

 

in-state program UK is not playing our hands full." Pitino said.

I’o/lmr ("It's two inn/(floured brisket/hill

poll
The two square off in yet an- BF" (WU 19‘ mm 599 11 '4‘ 1‘
other "I)reiun Lianne" Saturday charity ml“? "’ th strmg “‘

games with iii-state schools has
been good for the Cats. too. who
have been able to boost their
record as a side effect.

night at Freedom Hall at 0:30 pm.
If finals or ticket demand have
shut you out. you can still pull tip a
prime seat at home for the live
broadcast on ISSPN. 'Ihe (‘ats pre-giune propagiuida
All of that is meaningless until “"05 "‘0'" 1“ ”‘0 "3‘1"“ (‘hzunps."
tomorrow. or at least until late to- “K I‘ 33'1“" “ll-“”10 ‘7‘ ”1'
night after the third-ranked (‘ats WW ““1““ V‘ WU“ WW” “I ”WW
(who moved up after Michigan “Mt" ““1“"?WIDUIWIHC-
and Indiana were knocked off by In l’ilintt's three seasons. the
Duke. now No. I. and Kzuisas. Wildcats are almost undefeated
now No. 2. respectively) are done (6-H against Kentucky colleges.
with the Colonels. with the lone exception attributed
Louisville and Fastem. along to the Cardinals. who defeated the
with Morehead State are part 0} (Tats 86-79 at Rupp Arena in Piti—
UK‘s in-state round-robin. The “P“ first season.
Wildcats also have been known to UK has never lost to Eastern.
play Western Kentucky on occa- “If we don't play at the same
sion. The only major Division I, emotional level. then we'll have

 

tori/its I'll l/I(’ Kentucky Ki’i‘im/ sports pages.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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memo and smdentsataeeremony

onWednesday, December '9, 1992 at 7 :00
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Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. December 8. 1992 - 3

 

 

By Shannon Whitley
Contributing Writer

 

lohii Michael Montgomery, a
hot new country music singer. said
country music is like “finding
somebody out there you always
wanted to meet — that perfect per-
son."

"Well. music is my perfect per-
son." said Montgomery. who was
in Lexington appearing as a celeb-
rity guest coach for UK’s Lady Kat
Inviuitional 'I‘ounuunent.

Before the game he displayed
his intense. electrifying voice by
singing the national anthem. Mont.
gomery also pert'onned. a bit more
nervously. the national anthem at
Saturday‘s nationally televised
ltK-(icorgia Tech game.

Since he was a child. Montgom-
ery has been iii the music scene
with his parents. who were both
musicians.

At IS. he bought his first guitar.

And. at to.
he began
performing
as a profes-
sional in the
music indus-
try.

“I‘ve been
on stage on
and off
growing tip.
My mom
and dad at-

MONTGOMERY ways got us

up and let us
sing a song.“ the singer said. re—
membcring the times his brother.
sister and he spent with his musi-
cian parents.

llowever. Montgomery's big
break did not happen until he began
playing at Austin (‘ity Saloon, I’eo-
ple in the Lexington area took rm
instant liking to Montgomery and
his strong vocal range. Ile soon at-
tracted a great regional l‘ollowing.

During one ot~ his performances a

 

DIV E R S l O N S
Lexington native carries on Kentucky tradition in country

man walked in the door of the bar
and liked what he heard. Montgom-
ery said. Not long after that night.
executives from Atlantic Records
came to hear this dynamic pert‘omi-
er.

'I'hey liked his music and signed
him to a recording contract with the
label. Montgomery said the people
from Atlantic Records liked his mu-
sic and believed iii him.

“They are still there for me. and
we are trying to make it work." he
said.

(in Oct. 13. Montgomery‘s hard
work lllltI diligent playing paid otl
witti the release ot his debut album.
“I it‘c‘s a Druicc." the musical
range of the songs is tantastic. from
the rowdy. partying “Beer and
Bones" to the slow melody of the li-
tlc track and first single. “I it’c's a
Dance,"

Montgomery said he developed a
love lor music at a very young age
and that he is possessed with II

“the day I iecl like I‘m \Ut'CCss»

Former Austin City Saloon singer
churns out quality debut album

John Michael Montgomery
[.r/ek it [twice
Atlantic Records

 

By Shannon Whitley
Contributing Critic

 

I‘rom “Beer turd Bones." to
“Nickels, Dimes and Love." John
Michael Montgomery‘s debut at-
bum ere'.\‘ a Dance otters a little
bit for everyone desiring some true
country music.

Montgomery's vocals on his At~
lantic release range from soil and
passionate chill-making tones of
love songs to true grit two-stepping
sounds exemplified in “Beer and
Bones."

The songs on this (71) should
reach a vast audience because of the
variety of style in the vocals and
background music. Montgomery‘s
debut is one of the best in country
music in a long time.

There is no toss up as to which
song is the best — if anything. the
major decision is which song not to

:3. .. .

 

 

listen to. All the songs show the di-
versity and talent of a rising star.

“I Love the Way You love Me"
is. by far. one oi the most true-
i‘eeling-evoking love songs to date.
The sound of Montgomery's voice
singing. “I love the way you love
inc/strong and wild/slow and easy/
heart and soul/so completely." cim
just send chills down the spine.

It you have ever wanted to slow
dance with a certain person. then
grab that special someone and
dance your heart out to this song,
for it has real meaning.

The songs are not another collec-
tion of typical country songs about
drinking. divorcing your wife and
losing your job. They are about oth-
er rcal life experiences. which the
title release. “Lil'c‘s a Dance," best

 

 

READ THE KERNEL!!!

 

 

 

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“People Helping People”

expressed lll words like "Iitc's a
danceryon lcain as you go.’
sometimes you lead sometimes you
lolltm "

'Ihen Montgomery sings ot wish-
es and dreams in “Dream on 'I‘cxas
ladies." In this song. a true 'I‘exas
lady is supposed to keep wishing on
a bright shining star in a hope of
tinding her true cowboy However.
it what you like to hear is swinging
country music. then "When Your
Baby Ain't Around" is the song to
listen to

'Ihis (‘|) is one that everyone
should have. Whether you love
country music or never listen to it.
you should give Montgomery. a
Lexington native. a chzutce. Izvery-
one should be able to relate to some
aspect ol~ one of the songs. whether
falling in love or mending a broken
heart.

It has been a long tiriie coming
for the release of a (‘l) t'rom Morit-
gornery. but it truly has been worth
the wait.

"itttil

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WRITTEN AtlDUl‘tIUtl) Iii MAUI) l “illt‘t

Tuesday at 7:30 pm
Free with student ID.
at Center Theater

t‘ul is the day they lay me down in
my grave and I've achieved what
I've wanted to achieve." Montgom-
ery said. His goals are to “be able
to have a family lllltI a career.“ he
said.

To be able to leave behind more
than just his music Is one of Mont-
gomery‘s main goals. He said he
hopes to have children tutd grand-
children to carry on his love ot~ mu-
SIC.

“Iiunily is the number one priori—
ty in :uryone's liic." Montgomery

said. “And that is the successtul
part of a life

“My dad is probably more ot an
idol to me than anyone "

He also said that. when he was
growing up. his rather was the per-
son he most wanted to be like.

Montgomery said that country
tnusic singers like (iarth Brooks.
(ieorge Strait and Randy Il';l\‘I.\
have helped introduce a new type ol
country music that sends out a post
tive message about real Illt‘.

Younger pct-ple. like collcgc stu—

 

dents. should bc able to relate to
this music better than older country
music. Montgomery said He said
he hopes students who usually do
not lis