xt7sf766761c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf766761c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-01-16 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, January 16, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1991 1991 1991-01-16 2020 true xt7sf766761c section xt7sf766761c

Kentucky Kernel

Campus protest
highlights crisis
in Persian Gulf

By JULIA LAWSON
Stafl Writer

Over the hum of the Beatles’
“Revolution" playing on the public
address system, students — as well
as other community members —— de-
bated the U.S. involvement in the
Persian Gulf last night at a peace
rally in the UK Student Center Ball-
room.

About 500 people, ranging from
young to old, ﬁlled the room with
all the same thoughts on their minds
——— will there be a war in the Gulf,
and if so, how can we stop it?

“This crisis could have been
avoided, but Bush didn’t want to,”
said Vish Bhatt, president of Stu-
dent Organizations Assembly. Bhatt
said he is concerned about the ef-
fects a gulf war will have on his
homeland, India. Although the
country is not directly involved in
the conflict, he said its citizens will,
nevertheless, feel the effects of a
war.

Jerry Moody, a member of So-
cially Concerned Students, said he
thinks the campus needs a new vi-
sion.

“It‘s a pity that (Student Govem-
ment Association President) Sean
Lehman hasn't come out on the is-
sue. He‘ll take sides with the one
who he can get a good job," Moody
said.

Moody said the rally was a way
for UK students to express them-
selves and to participate in the dem-
onstrations that are happening
throughout the world.

Julie Blackburn, president of Stu-
dents Against the Violation of the
Environment, said she thinks the re-
cycling effort will help decrease the
need for oil, which plays a major
role in the gulf crisis.

“Because we‘re so addicted to
this thing called oil that it’s partly
our fault -— not just (President)
Bush‘s," Blackburn said.

“Try to do less consumption or
write your (Congress), but don’t
just sit there," she said. “It's gonna
take all of us to do something about
this."

The band “Real World" per-
formed ’605 revival music and sang
songs of encouragement, saying that
“we ain’t gonna lay down our life
for oil."

But the crowd responded the most
to statements made by UK student
Alan Creech, also a member of So-
cially Concerned Students.

“We have made cars our home —
we can now eat, sleep, and shit in

1-;

There will be a
reading of a speech
originally given by
former CIA Agent
Phillip Agee at 7:30
pm. in the Student
Center Grand Ball-
room.

Big Shoul-
ders brings
“Urban
roots“ to
Lexington.

Story.
Page 2

Diversions ........................ 2
Viewpoint .......................... 4
Classiﬁeds ........................ 5

. basketball
: (12-2 overall, 4-
‘10 in the South-

eastern Confer-
- ence) can do but

5*‘whﬁid‘m‘ mme» i . am ‘

them,“ said Creech, concerned that
oil use won’t be decreased.

Creech said that Bush “scrambled
for another crisis” since the Cold
War had ended. He said that fund-
ing allotted for the crisis could have
been used for education reforms or
to alleviate homelessness.

“This is about economic domi-
nance and again, no dividends for
the poor," said Creech, who be-
lieves that Bush is willing to “sell"
the military to retain dominance.

. By AL HILL
. Senior Stall Writer

Nobody’s happy about the possi-

1 bility of war with Iraq, but there's

nothing the UK

Farmer and Kelly Johnson.

PEACE STRIKES OUT

STEVE Her-'ARLAND/Karnol Start

U.S. troops receive
support at UK vigil

By 5. DAVID BLAKE
Staff Writer

Gathering to support American troops in Saudi Arabia, more than 500
students assembled outside North Campus residence halls Monday tor a

midnight vigil.

“Everything .‘ame together beautifully," said Angela Potter. director of
Jewell Hall and one of the organizers of the event. “We‘re really excited
about the turnout We've got people here from the other side ot campus.“

Amy Player, .in advertising sophomore said she also was impressed by

the student support for the soldiers.

“I don’t think people come out at midnight to stand in the cold :or
something they don‘t believe in," she said.

The vigil, hosted by residence hall adVisers on \"orth Campus. began at
11:30 pm, when hall directors gathered on the Patterson Hall porch and

lit their candles,

The lightings continued around a Circle of students, which wound
through most of Ll North Campus courtyard. until they reached an Ameri-
can flag held by students on the side of the circle opposite Patterson Hall.

As more and more candles were lit, the crowd slowly grew somber. By

the time

the last candle was lit, students were completely silent, except for .i
small group singing “America the Beautiful."

“This is neither a peace demonstration, nor a a pro-war rally,” said Ktlf-
en Brown, director of Boyd Hall, to the crowd of students. "Regardless ot
your beliefs, we should support our troops.“

After Brown's introduction, Holmes Hall director Tom Mathews read
an excerpt of a letter from a semceman whom he had wnttcn as a part oi
North Campus' green ribbon letterawriting campaign.

The serviceman wrote that he had received tour letters from peopie 'lt‘
did not know and that he and his comrades appreciated the support «it the

American people.

“i "ing the reading of the letter, Brown requested .1 period .‘l “tiiiict
meditation for hope of :i pctict-Iiii tomorrow."

As the students tinished meditating, thcx quit-11v laid their ..llltiit‘\ till
Cheri Tichenor sheltered her candle during the midnight vigil d0“! U90 and MI lht‘ courtyard
Tuesday morning outside the residence halls on North Campus.
Pictured in the top photo are John McCrane, Tyrone Beason, Bo

All of the students interwewcd .it the Vigil stud they supported the idea

STEVE McFARLANDr Kernel S'a“

See VIGIL . Back page

height and experience. Their stan-
ing lineup consists of a pair of 6-
foot-ll senior bookends ~— Patrick
Eddie and Sean Murphy.
Sophomore forward Joe Harvell
ripped the Cats

team

continue its own
battles on the
basketball court
Tonight, UK

'COach Rick Piti—
- no's

ninth- PITINO
ranked Cats will

travel to Oxford, Miss, to face Ole

' Miss (6-7, 0-4) at GM. “Tad" Smith

Coliseum. Tipoff is at 7 pm.
“Playing or not playing in all war

situations, sports have gone on,“ Pit-

iiio said. “I do think all we can do is

,play. it‘s a very sad situation to be
‘involved in. I just hope and pray

that if there is a war it‘s not a pm-
longed war, and it‘s a very short
one."

Although the Rebels don't pos—
sess many victories, they do have

INSIDE: FUTURE PROMISES A BETTER LIFE

‘1

last season for
25 and 17 points
in their two
games and has
been lighting it
up again this
season, averag-
ing 18.5 points a
game.
“They're a
dangerous oppo-
nent, they re-
bound the ball very well, and that's
something we're very concerned
with in our preparation, and they
also have excellent three——point
shooting in Harvell," Pitino said.
Though dangerous, the Rebels’
fuse hasn‘t blown out many oppo-
nents — none of their six victories
have been in SEC competition.
They have come close in their last
three games _. losing to Alabama
and Mississippi State in overtime
and falling to Auburn by two on the

HANSON

ﬂuidly: Kentucky (12-2
overall, 4-0 SEC) vs.
Mississippi (67, 0-4).
Tlpvl‘h 8:00 pm. EST.
Place: C.M. “Tad" Smith
Coliseum, Oxford, Miss.
Radio (may: Live on
the UK Radio Network,

AM 840, with Cawood
Ledford and Dave Baker.
TV Coverage: Delayed
(10:30 pm.) on the UK

Television Network delayed
wath Ralph Hacker and Jim

WVLKoAM 590 and WHAS- ’

“If a team isn't playing well, it‘s
a ten’ifying feeling,“ Ole Miss
coach Ed Murphy said. “But we've
played well in the last few games,
so it is a little frustrating. Wllh a lit-
tle bit of luck this game is for first

No. 9 Cats to battle Ole Miss on enemy ground

“Playing or not playing in all war situations,
sports have gone on. I do think all we can do is
play. It's a very sad situation to be involved in. I
just hope and pray that if there is a war it‘s not a
prolonged war, and it‘s a very short one."

Rick Pitino,
UK Basketball Coach

place — of course it's not."

UK comes into the game averag-
ing 84.9 points a game while play-
ing a schedule that Jeff Sagarin ...
the famed computer whiz — deems
the toughest in the nation. Sagarin
ranked the Cats fourth in the nation
behind UNLV, North Carolina and
Arkansas.

“Kentucky is no bargain if you‘re
coming off three wins," Murphy
said. “You have to play great to
even have to stay in the game with
them.... We're going to come out
and fight Kentucky.“

The Cats will be out to stop a
two-game losing streak in Oxford.
Senior center Reggie Hanson scored
25 points in last year's loss at Ole

Miss. Hanson only needs seven
points this year to become the 37th
UK player to reach 1,000 points.

Gone from last year‘s Ole Miss
learn is AllrSEC performer Gerald
Glass, a 6-5 swiiigiuan, who is now
in the NBA

Senior Tini Juniper has tried to
replace Glass and l.\ averaging 12.5
points a game

”Tim has been a llliit‘ inconsistent
offensively." Murphy said, “He’s
taken (icrald‘s spot in the offense,
which means he’s playing against
the best on the other team

“(Jumper and litirvell) are not
shooting the percentage they have
to for us to win, but then again no»
body is."

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, January to, 1991

Diverse Big Shoulders features ‘urban roots’

Staff reports

If you like music influenced by
the blues. traditional rock and roll,
street blues. jazz and polka. Ly-
nagh's Music Emporium may be the
place for you tomorrow night.

Chicago band Big Shoulders will
stop into town as part of its tour of
the lower-Midwest to give Lexing-
ton a mte “urban roots" music.

Larry Clyman, who plays guitar
for the five-member band. said “ur-
ban roots" is about as close as any-
one has come to describing Big
Shoulders’ sound accurately.

“That’s not a bad start That‘s
kind of unclear enough so that peo-
ple can get away with it. It'll make
them read on." said Clyman in a

phone interview yesterday from
Bloomington. Ind., where the band
was treparing for a concert. (They
play tonight at the Cherokee Pub
Louisville, Ky.)

The band was named one of the
“Top Two Rock Bands Deserving
Wider Recognition” in the August
1990 issue of Downbeat Magazine.
and their self-titled debut album
was the top—selling release is the
company's “New American Roots”
series. Big Shoulders has toured na-
tionally. and last summer they
played at two festivals in Osaka. J a-
pan. as Chicago’s official musical
ambassadors.

The band's second album. Ameri-
ca. Meet Me Tonight, is due out in
April. (Clyman said the band is

Make your Advertising Cost-Efficient

Advertise with the Kernel

is A Plasma ‘ - . f'

”“533 3"

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON-THURS 7 AM. - 8 P.M.
FRI 7 A.M. -6 P.M.

treat hemophilia.

Ask about our special bonus _‘ .
V.I.P. Treatment, tool

pplasmaaiiianoe

ord Circle
254-8047
Come by or CALL for Details

SAT-SUN 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.

9 People“

-----—--—-1

i Students I
I with UK to receive I
i sum I
I on the first visit I

willing to change the title to Ameri-
ca, Eat Me Tonight if the American
Dairy Association will sponsor it.)

The band was formed about four
years ago by Clyman and Ken Say-
dak. who sings lead vocals and
plays keyboards.

“When we put the band together,
it really was not with the idea of
doing a band." Clyman said. “We
just wanted to get a group of
players together who we admired
to play because we wanted to ex-
plore some different kinds of music
that we hadn’t had a chance to do
for a long time.

“And we starting sounding so
good that we said, ‘Maybe we
ought to make this a band.‘ And it
took off from there.”

Attempts have been made to
classify the band's sound. but after
listening to Big Shoulders. labeling
the band's sound is not unlike de-
scribing a pastel color to someone.

“We've had people say that if
y0u listen to just one tune off the
record it just gives you one idea of
what we are," Clyman said. “But if
you listen to the whole thing, it
does all make sense. It’s been a lit-
tle bit of a problem when you try to
compartmentalize like that, but the
reactions we‘ve been getting have
told us that people are taking us as

a whole as oppose as trying to just
pigeonhole us.

“We don't necessarily make cat-
egorizations." Clyman added. “To
as there's only two kinds of music
—- there’s good music and there’s
bad music."

The following Big Shoulders has
is about as diverse as its musical
influences. Clyman said they have
strong followings the upper-
Midwest, Paciﬁc-Northwest. Nash-
ville, Tenn, Texas. Louisiana and
the East Coast.

While attending a Big Shoulders
concert may be a little different
than most standard club shows.
Clyman said that audience respons-
es have been positive on the tour.

“If you are playing in a club
where people are used to hearing
original music, then people are
pretty open to us." he said. “But if
you wind up getting booked in
some kind of club where they are
normally have cover bands. then
the initially reaction might not be
that good, but even then we tend to
win over people."

Big Shoulders plays at 9 pm. to-
morrow at Lynagh's Music Empor-
ium. 388 Woodland (University
Plaza). Admission is $5. No admis-
sion to people under 21 years old;
ID required.

it.

PHOTO COURTESY ROUNDER RECORDS

Chicago-based Big Shoulders plays at 9 pm. tomorrow at Lynagh's
Music Emporium. From left. Gary Krolak. Larry Clyman, Ron Sorin,
Ken Saydak and Lenn Marsh.

HARRISON

FORD

PRESUMED

INNCCENT

Wed. — Sat. 7:30 & 10 pm.
Sun. 7 pm.
$2 with UK ID
at Worsham Theater

L----------J

—- Karon McMahon, U.K. Junior & David Hopper. U.i(. Senior

Last Month To Take Advantage Of No
Enrollment Fee...

And Still Join Today For Less Than

$1 Per Day*

Limited Time Only!
The Only Club That Offers Students:

- 5 Fitness Centers

° Olympic Indoor Pool

- 2 Full Basketball Gyms
. Free Towel Service

0 50+ Aerobic Classes/Weekly
- 4 Racquetball Courts

- Fully Equipped Weight Center
- Sauna. Steam 8. Whirlpool

- Ky‘s Largest Cardiovascular Center With 30+ Stations

//7W.
(Yellow
T .._

273-3163

I; ! "ls-'Ei s.

H I

; .3 'l’wh’t n. .
<2 ' . t 2, Miler- i/uh

‘ amm-

_ .I'
} Ml

Nicholasv-"o ﬁr v‘

{exington
athletic club

'Oasod On A 12 Month Ion-Prime Student Membership Al ﬁtment?!

SAB Cinema Committeeis ,
ﬁrst meeting. of the semeStgef’wﬂbe
held in 1111.115 of the-Since ,, . '
Thurs. Jan. 17-.»at-Espm"
All are welcome ..

Find it in Kernel Classiﬁeds!

Q Do you need a New Place?

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!

AMtYli AN( FAMA‘C‘A NN v'L‘VAiLFP Ti» 'VfSIE' u

w "(7.." A l 't ”IN‘I'IF C ‘0‘ ”W104"

SHERN’W {ONDF‘F 5 «”ti .viii‘ \"l M .7. .ANFIA“ ' w: . .wn‘< .w wows» NA. 0 < r19 ‘ WW"

SNAQ‘M : in

3ND.“ 7". WRDUK ”C". ' r ‘ 5 '

.Arif‘tff‘ﬂrf Bldi V ”f” '

'Nsmrtv m '1; 'ur arr: I '_ why "r .

‘xm'MiWAWI“)VIQI'§AN”VWVI~JIY‘¢. (Ar “1' '.

“If? W “(Ar ‘ui‘

if MA ‘i .‘I "‘4‘.

DON'T DELAY!
crurnu some unit is: warm now a mam nous

I. I" I In IA. 9” "l H. W Sal Inunu-n Simlrl Vim
Reservation may u mode by man we

DING

2‘ new "I MAM 1303! 115-15"

:i N. e an .N‘

BARBARA KINGSOLVER’S LATEST . . .

AN MAL

TVWINV

ib‘IV‘dﬁO

."laAnsAnA
'KlNGtOLVER

Harper Collins. $19.95

Blending flashbacks. dreams, and native American legends.
Animal Dreams is a powerful story of courage and a moving
exploration of life’s largest commitments. With this work,
the acclaimed author of The Bean Trees and Homeland sus-
tains her familiar voice while giving readers her most rc-
markable book yet.

'Ih'ilitl/u/ Ir'imigliin (nu-i; \rllm/mi i/lt'lx’i/ rl/.\('ll (in/y (him/J {.“tll

Joseph-Beth Booksellers

UNIV! RSI'V or “(NltKlV

HELP!

Even with all the work you've done. you still need 3
hours, Right? Don't Panic!
Take an independent Study Course now and finish
it before next semester. Come to our offices and
see the study guide for the course you need.

Room 1 Frazee Hall
257-3466

0 Q 1'

..-.’O ‘4 I

v‘/

réi

ISP

COME IN AND PICK UP A CATALOG

I D

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, January 16, 1991 - 3

mutiny-.9 "Kori-Humor

ﬂaw, ﬂ/J/JM’ O’c’wﬁfat
WJFWCWML Fir/WV. (Ix/cw
/ JFK/104W Wﬁc’ﬂff/mt’, /
Offer Flaw Aim/mm

WWI/v Amzcycwzﬂm "
”IS/RUTH . Mun Jam
’66? FMM/Im.’

UK food prices low,
director tells panel

By TOM SPALDING

Editor in Chioi

and MARY BETH MAZZEO
Contributing Writer

The director of UK Food Services
told an advisory panel last night that
students are getting “the best deal”
when it comes to paying for food at
the 10 eateries on campus.

Responding to a charge made by
about 2,000 students via a petition
last fall that UK charged too much
for food, director Robert Braun told
the group —— members of the Hous-
ing and Dining Advisory Committee
— that the claim simply wasn't true.

“I was quite surprised by the peti-
tion," he said, “because I know if
we do legitimate comparison pricing
we’re going to prove to you this
is the best deal” in the state and pos-
sibly the nation.

Supporting his argument, Braun
compared almost every food item
UK sells with the school‘s competi-
tion. which includes area business-
es. Charts seemed to indicate UK
does charge less.

A petition had been circulated last
October asking that Food Services
decrease its prices, and the Student
Government Association reactivated
the defunct advisory panel to ad-
dress the issue of food prices.

None of the students on the panel
objected to Braun’s testimony. Alan
Corbett, who was elected chairman
at last night’s inaugural meeting.
said he was “not sure" whether a pe-
tition protesting prices was warrant-
ed.

He said it was “inappropriate” for
whomever started the petition to do
so without investigating ﬁrst Inter-
views by the Kernel in October indi-
cated that most students had mixed
emotions on the issue.

“I think the data presented was
helpful,” said Jodi Frazier, 3 fresh-
man from Richmond and panel
member. “I don’t think the students

UK Faculty and Staff
H I l . I. ,
RITI PR

Conducted by Theresa Kremer, M.S.,
R.D., C.N. She is a Staff Nutritionist for
the College of Allied Health and coordi-

nater of the O.W.L. Program.

. LowerYourCholesterol,Nowl
6 class series of cooking and shopping
strategies by Leni Reed, M.P.H., RD.
(No cost)Begins Jan. 29
- Wellness WeightCmiml
Learn to eat, not diet in this 8 class
series on weight management.
(No cost) Begins Ian. 2").
~WellntsCoddngCls
6 class series involving use of American
Heart Assoc. Culinary Hearts Kitchen.
Begirm Feb. 6. (Small fee)

TWYKAA
Talking With Your Kids About
Alcohol A preventive program that
utilizes parents as the primary preven-
tive force in their kids' lives.
(No cost) Begins February 7th. (Limit-
ed space) Spouses may participate.

STRESS MANAQEMENI
Dr. Mike Nichols, Dir. of UK Counsel»
ing 6: Testing Center will discuss the
topic of stress and how to control it.
]anuary 30. (No cost)

M KIN A N
W
ICooper/Clayton method

Nicotine reduction therapy. 24 weekly
sessions. Begins Feb. 4. (Limited space)

. American Lung Associa-
tion's Freedom From
Smoking

7 sessions encouraging you to
"unleam " automatic smoking behavior.
Begins Feb 4. (Limited space)

10 week Comprehensive health educa-
tion class, includes fitness, stress man-
agement and nutrition. Begins FebA.

FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON PROGRAMS CALL

7-WELL

WELLNESS
r-rto'c-n-r-M

are informed about the prices.”

She also supponed Braun’s con-
tention. Corbett said the panel “can
take (Braun’s) word" but will con—
tinue to investigate until all its ques-
tions are answered.

Jack Blanton, UK’s vice chancel-
lor for administration, told the panel
that although “all of us would like
lower food prices" it wouldn’t be
feasible to make sweeping changes.

Blanton did give the board the op-
tion of proposing changes, but re-
minded them that lower prices
would result in a reduction in the
number of eateries on campus and/
or a decrease in the quality of food.

“And I don’t think anybody wants
to do that," he said.

Blanton and Allen Rieman, direc-
tor of auxiliary services, spent a
large part of the nearly two-hour
meeting describing how that divi-
sion works. The panel had not met
since last spring, and appointments
to the panel weren’t made until last
December.

Maw/VJ. Ward (MY/.443

We melt-ﬁlm (air; all/MN Mfr; mat I'M/t y.’

M few Van/amp Mp
£5th wafﬂe (AW/W
AzSo I B40577

III/trams 7k’dwcid’a‘ﬂ/(M / 10 W01“ Taming Beds
\ g;gggggm;vm~ggg Hottest bulbs in town
,. /@fsmc'$0/W/f5m Student Special
”W5 ”’75" F0“ 10 visits $19.95

771/ WWI/WWF/ﬂf

mar WM“ I’m/u.
‘ were era/Wm

*Tan Your Hide*

~-——-——-———————————_-——-——-————_——_———

$1.00 OFF a visit with coupon.

Located above Tolly Ho 0 233-9957

/ .

Jan/0mg My min/19.?
Mam/Au? mm:
kit/WM WX
0le mt army!

THE BEST FIRST IMPRESSION
IS A BEAUTIFUL SMILE. -

Get yours polished up at the
LCC Dental Hygiene Program
. Very reasonable fees
For an appointment call 257-2992
Rm 250 Oswald Bldg.

Wednesday. January 16th
THEME PARTY — “Strike up the Band with
Zeta Tau Alpha”

Z'I‘A House. 327 Columbia Terrace
7:30 pm.

Attire: Sunday Dress

LEATHER
FLIGHT

town

The proposed agenda, which will be advertised each fortnight in

meeting will prevail.

the KERNEL, is as follows:

January 17 The Crisis in the Middle East
The University’s Hole in the Community
February 14 The Homeless in America

January 31

February 28 Alcohol on Campus

March 21
April 4

AIDS
The Bill of Rights

University Forum

Time: Thursdays, i2100 noon to 1:30 pm.

w Place: Room 206 - Old Student Center

The Dean oi Undergraduate Studies and the Dean oi Students
invite the University community to participate in the University
Forum during the spring semester. Students, faculty and staff
will have an opportunity on alternate Thursdays to express their
views on the topic of the day or on any other matter of public
concern. The University Forum will have no iorrnal presenta-
tions. Diverse viewpoints are encouraged, and the spirit of the

Chrrs Shahan's

"Body

;|nvestmen
le‘. .

l ruimglorié llO l
l Ili'n’; .8 C C‘l‘ili‘d
Body Investments
llT.’llC"9 UK students
lg: our DOW lb 000 sq ft
illness iCiCrliiy

IT'S TOTALLY A WESOME.

CO-ED

Aerobics

Siairmaster

Power Line
Equipment

Free Weights

Tanning Beds

Close to Campus

(iorrr‘ierly ( hump s Pollerdrome at Clays Mill Plaza)

ES.” ‘93C

Mens' & Ladies'

Parkas-Jackets'Sweaters

30% - 40%

Timberland? ON
_ .. SALE
NOW

Full line of insulated and
waterproof boots
Largest Selection in

Central Kentucky

GOOSE DOWN
VESTS & COATS
AT LEAST
20% OFF

DUCK SHOES
& BOOTS

Large Selection
Mens' & Ladies'

515 W. Main

(across irom Rupp)

M-F 9-8; Sat 9-6

---‘

:9
SEVEN TASTY WAYS
TO IMPROVE A
COLLEGE EDUCATION. a.»

Mon.

Large One Topping slay Ofihe week. yeu can get a mural 0”" Medium Extravaganzza :
from Domino's Pizza'I Whether it s .1 $7 99
$6099 special deal for one or tour. there are lots .
W J ‘4'.“ "“”‘,"“"‘”“F'n-‘l “W W" “"h‘m“ of reasons to make this the week lor a fill/i will)“: 1.1mm STILL. .’
“Wm? "H mm “W mm 1“ special treat from Domino's Pizza. So why KS... Ind”: 3.1,: .,.,,.;...‘ iii sir..- .

>\dd:liona| toppings extra

Valid only on Mondays

Valid at participating stores only Not valid
win any other otters Delivery area limited

.,
O l

L r

[..] than $2000 ‘1991 Dominos Pizza inc
, u -' L‘miIed time oiier

to enSure sale anvrng Our drivers carry ess

Tues.

r...---.-----.-----.-.-1
I
I D ' ' D al I TW
. Me“ 9“ . 9-3030 - Me“ ° °' ° :
- . : $7 49 -
I $5 00 I .
o I
. - ' - E lid Ave ' lrr'l l ‘riL‘tllilllr llrirnrlnis llIlL'lIl‘Ir Hw I‘l-HJ »‘ li‘ .
I tit-l .i medium Dominos Original style pi/Ia \Mih I - 3 “C n I ' y I Y r “I g ‘ I“ . n» I
I one topping oi \our thorn" tor only 3‘ ll” lilﬂ‘ 14‘ I I WK,“ I MI“ w WIN] iLL '| kl ' ‘ r r \ x . I
- ,\ .t.’ -..'.. r . l"\i. I‘ ‘ "
I Additional toppings curs : I ‘i . t r \ r m t t. '
I 3““ l :l .
I l '
— Vllid only on Friday: I
I { Volta only on TundayI I I l i M. U ,( Mm, pat at; \lriten i, No: . i : I
I 0 Valid at participating stores onry Not valid I I . l g» y rm.” illﬁ’x De «9'. mm "New
I with any other otters Delivery area limited I I ‘ .y m.“ 79‘”... 1, V .1 x, 7. mg .ll , he. I
. ioensure sale drwrng Ouranvers Carry less I l .i my spot}. '4w‘V “mm v. s i‘ 3;.1 w I
I 0 than $2000 ‘1991 Dorninos Pizza Inc l. L. r '. . I
I I lel'edIlme otter I I H “e" "m” m)
b...------------.----.-‘

Weds.

.-
r.--.---.---------.----1 r.-.------.-----.-----.‘ r-.-----------.-- ----1
' P P 'F t ' ' Pi ' ' Pizza Party .
u an epperonr ens : : large m g I .
' ' ' $9 99
I 57.99 g g for a Medium Price : g . . l
: (rel Jilicdlul“ Pan style Pepperoni Prua l'casiluadw I I Order a large Domino's piua with your Lhﬂhl‘ oi I I LR‘I HM: rut-mum Domino s tlrrgrrur \i\ir pit/ii; I
I vulli cum cheese and pepperoni lor onl» $7 ‘N plus I I toppings and you onh pa) lhc pritc ot a torriparahlc I I turth win on. rupprn; mi \mir .h-utt M w r» \I I I
I in! ' I Medium [III/d I I plus l.|\ \driilwhil toppings \ \li.t :
I I I I I
I ma- . ' Valid on! on Sundl I I ' Val-o only on Saturdays :
I i, VI.“ om,” Wed yI I I Valid at pylnrcrpatmg :tores only Not valid I I m (l at lid'lr paling stores .w i, NU udiil '
I Valid at oartrc-patrng stores only N“ "ha I I with any other alters Der very area rimmed I I . Mr A' y other .iiiers Der va .rea «Men
I Mm any 0mm Me's Delivery an“ “mud I I to ensure sale drwing Our drivers carry less I I ll t"‘\trlt’ sate rir y rig Om rir vers r aw ess

to ensure sale drrvrng Ourdnvorscai'Yiess ‘ p‘ m . I ‘ my “”00 ‘ ”9‘ 00mm” 9 1H m .
I than $2000 e199i Dominos Pizza inc I . than 32000 I991 00'“ ”05 Ha I .
I mm“, mm otter I Limited time oiier I I l m tori l we other I
.----..--..--..----...-‘ .-..-----.-...--.--.-..‘ LII-IO-nannnnncunnuuuocd

DOMINO’S NOW SERVING DIET COKEsf

Thurs.

.‘\[r.i .lict'x. 'wr Arm \ "l :‘mx 7.|\

- Valid only on Thursdays
l . I .t 1‘. ,id".\ lelrI’L,‘ stow: r’ y ’m' .r 1
.V " a V‘s" We“) ie—I i'"r1 ‘ WI?
>"‘_\ \. Ll' ‘ " \ r"- " ‘~
I m“ .y 9‘.“
0 , v... ,.,

Fri.

r.-..-------.---------.1

not give us a call? In 30 minutes or less.
you'll see why this is the week you‘ve been
waiting for.

276-4437
1641 Nicholasville Rd.

Sat.

Sun.

at:

4 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, January 16, 1991

Editorial Board
Torn Spalding, Editor in Grief
CA. Dulie Buriler, Auxian Editor

Jerry Voigt, Editorial Cartoatist

Brian lent, Managing Editor

Jmathan Blantm, Spedal Project: Editor
Victoria Martin, News Editor
Dale Greer, Associate Editor
Clay Edwards
Ken Walker

World shouldn’t
forget Baltics’
democracy cries

When Iraqi troops invaded neighboring Kuwait, the world was
quick to act to prevent Saddam Hussein’s troops from advancing
any further. Several world leaders pledged not to allow another Ku-
wait happen.

But unless the world gets over its infatuation with Mikhail Gorba-
chev, more blood may be spilled —— this time in the Soviet Union‘s
Baltic Republics — Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.

On Sunday, Soviet troops stormed a TV tower in Lithuania, kill-
ing 14 people and injuring 230. Now it appears that the Soviet Un-
ion will try to ﬂex its military muscle in Latvia and Estonia.

Latvia’s president, Anatoljs Gorbunovs, appealed to the world's
leaders to prevent a Kremlin crackdown in his country.

“At this severe hour, we are addressing all the nations ofthe
world not to allow another Kuwait to happen,” Gorbunovs said,
adding that “reactionary circles of the Communist Party of the
USSR. and Soviet armed forces are preparing a murderous coup
d‘etat" in the Baltic states.

Gorbachev has defended the Soviet army‘s weekend assault in
Lithuania, adding that he did not order the storming of Lithuartia’s
broadcasting center.

Perhaps Gorbachev is telling the truth when he says that he did
not order the military crackdown. And from what he tells the world,
he probably did not.

But the fact that the military can act in such a fashion without
feeling compelled to answer to Gorbachev suggests that Gorbachev
is not in complete control of his disintegrating empire.

The only solution Gorbachev has to quell world fears ab0ut an—
other crackdown in the Baltic states is to grant them the freedom
they want, and deserve.

If you recall, the Baltic states did not enter the Soviet Union free-
ly but were coerced into becoming part of it in 1940. Since then, the
world has given too little attention to demands the Baltic states to
be set free.

People can be held hostage only so long. And after more than 50
years of being held hostage, it is time that Gorbachev allow a little
glasnost and perestroika to seep into Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania.

The world has received conflicting messages as to whether Gor-
bachev is being forced to pander to the military and communist
hard-liners within the cracking Kremlin walls. If he is indeed hav-
ing his hands tied by those groups, then the world must come to his
assistance by applying international pressure on the Soviet Union.

The world, especially the United States, also must be willing to
tell Gorbachev that he has done all he can it might be time for him
to step down and allow someone who is not so easily persuaded by
the military to run the country.

There have been other times in the Soviet Union’s history when
the country stood on the brink of change, only to swing back toward
the communist hard line. And each time the Kremlin put down dem-
ocratic resistance — Hungary, Czechoslovakia — the world stood
by and watched.

This time, the world must ensure that change takes place in the
Soviet Union — too much has happened for it to go back to the
dark ages.

Fans the big losers
in UK -Soviet game

On one of Rick Pitino’s many commercials on television, the UK
basketball coach promises Lexingtoniarts that if they switch to a cer-
tain long-distance company, they won’t have any more bad calls.

Perhaps he should go back on television and promise no more bad
games.

Last week’s loss by then 11th-ranked UK to the Soviet National
Team — an 87-58 pummeling at Memorial Coliseum — may have
been a time for UK’s reserves to get needed playing experience, but
at what cost to the fans who shelled out $15 a ticket to watch the
Cats?

To his credit, Pitino assured — almost promised — UK fans to ex-
pect that kind of game. Carlos Toomer isn't Sean Woods, Todd
Bearup isn‘t John Pelphrey and Gimel Martinez isn't Jamal Mash—
bum. It was an exhibition — nothing more, nothing less.

But the setup should have been handled differently. It was a
chance, after all, for those fans who aren‘t season-ticket holders to
get a glimpse of their beloved Wildcats. The 7,000 showed up ~—
and for that matter, the viewers watching it on television — got
cheated.

One has to wonder who the real loser was in that game —— UK, or
its fans?

The UK Town Meeting

By the time you read this, the nation may be at war with Iraq.

We all have opinions about what should —— or should not — be
done concerning U.S. involvement. From noon to 1:30 pm. tomor-
row in 206 Student Center, the campus will have the opportunity to
talk about what we think at the ﬁrst “University Forum“ of the se-
mester. The forum, sponsored by the Dean of Undergraduate Studies
and the Dean of Students ofﬁces, provides the campus with an op-
portunity to discuss current events in a rational, intelligent way.

No “experts" will make formal presentations that appeal to a se-
lect few. No matter what kind of degree you have, take a few min-
utes to sit in on the discussion, speak your mind and listen to what
others have to say. The forums will be held on altemate Thursdays.
and if everyone takes part, we hope the “spirit of the town meeting
will prevail.“

‘ l

Kentucky Kernel

Established in 1894
Independent since 1971

\\ \\\\\\\\\\‘\_‘
\ \\\\\\\\\\\

The next future promises a better life than this one does