xt7tb27ps49k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ps49k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-30 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, September 30, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1991 1991 1991-09-30 2020 true xt7tb27ps49k section xt7tb27ps49k  

Kentucky Kernel

Sexual assault,

STDs focus of
health week

By DALE GREER
Sex al Health
nd SafetMt
tax”

Managing Editor
Ly iii per «i’tiiit'

sitting: fish}

30 l§9l

 

CUTTING EDGE

 

L'K's Sexual Health and Safety
Week begins today Wllh a series of
presentations aimed at increasing
awareness about sexual behavior
and curbing the spread of sexually
transmitted diseases.

 

 

 

"This week encompasses all sorti
of topics," said Lisa Stofer, assist
atll dean of students and IIK's.
health education coordinator.

"We‘ll talk about sexual assault
AIDS and other STDs. the way men
and women treat each other all
different kinds of sexual health is.
sues that. I think. are primary prob
lems on college campuses

. tarnttie societal attaii fe-

3-i‘tltil ‘ sq! mi .1“.f‘.iii
"What we fir..i that

1-! lufzt -

irift irtt..itir>n

lege student. is
the
LiUIIl‘. and how tr, i‘iav'.‘
.1 lot of people .ldhe..

myths about rape " ‘>1.=l-

Itdsi,

‘Ifut we find tfz: ht ' .. '
.s and this. is ..
not yiust a -o‘

» Is that prob?
P ".0“ i

“The purpose. of course. is pr:
vention. That's the bottom line
prevent the spread of disease and
stop these problems. gym“! stu.fct:t-- m

Recent studies have found that .3ka but .m!
percent of all college students .on In” behavior ~ ..
tract a sexually-transmitted disease my.“ Mm“ be ,U ~.
and date rape has reached near :in
demic proportions at .ampiises
across the country.

,3:

Tl;l‘-'i"‘,'-
\TUii'W said

l‘~.' rid-5 7'. sf...

in a W‘W siirve‘. of nearly "(Wt
college students. a Kent state 1 nt-
\ersity psvchoiogv professor f tun-l

v maples ' if. u
what-tar before .

Pi_l'i.'-' all :h

 

GREG EANS "4“) “i"
.L.... ,... a . .L. .. . i .\ ’1' " ("‘1 '. ‘ 1‘. 1.. r
tllat Ullt. lll clsllt vsuili'eii nuts :Lfttgu‘

.. wi' nn t
w'hlIC in college ‘ ‘ “"1"" r

‘.> your r-rospci (2'. :-

Charies W. Coffey II, associate professor of radiation medicme at the UK Hospital, demonstrated how the Gamma Knife works Fri-

 

day. The new Gamma Knife Stereotactic Radiosurgery unit is one

of only 10 in the United States

 

 

the l K

”.tra'tt

SIMICT I“ ‘tk‘s

GA president inherits debt from predecessor

By JOE BRAUN
Staff Writer

FinanCial woes have blind SldCd
the Student Govemment Associa—
tion. causing the organization to
tighten its $10361st budget
However. that has not stopped the
senate‘s spending.

SGA began this year Wllh a
$71in debt left to SGA President
Scott Crosbie by fontier SGA presi-
dent Sean Lohman.

The debt is the reason SGA is
short on money this year. said SGA
Comptroller Pete November. And
bills are still coming in. which
means the final total of the debt is
unknown.

The debt "is not usual it‘s very
unusual." November said.

Crosbie and November said in
past years new administrations have
benefited from a carry-over from
the previous one. Instead. (‘rosbie
found that SGA incurred a debt. for
which his administration Will have
to pay.

The debt had to be carried over
because “things weren‘t budgeted
properly last year." November said.
“They didn‘t budget their tnoney
tight enough "

1-;le year's senate initially was
budgeted 831,7}.158.

While the debt did not reduce the
amount of money allocated to the
senate. November said this year‘s

 

 

ON HIS OWN

John Rypslra. a UK Physical Plant Division employee, collects
about 400 cans per day on his recycling route through campus

LINDSAY CAMPBELL/Kernel Sta”

 

 

Page 4.

 

Wildcat wide receiver Kurt Johnson is
the mightiest of the mite. Column,

senate. which has been allocated
$33,478.97, WlII have to be prudent
in its spending.

"I think they (the senatei are go-
ing to have to make sure the money'
is spent in the students‘ best lnIL‘I”
est," N'ovember said.

The senate already has spent
SHIN) of the 3‘147897 budgeted
for them this year. The senate spent
between $5le and 87”) on its re»
treat held two weeks ago "The re-
treat included guest speakers arid a
seminar on acquired immune deli»
ciency syndrome.” as well as actiyi~
ties to get the senators acquainted
with each other. Crosbie said.

The debt also didn‘t stop Cros-
bie's‘ spending when he first took

office.

in his first weeks in office. Cros-
hie spent nearly 81.200 for office
renovations anti nameplates for sen~
ators.

(frosbie spent K818 '7‘) for office
renovations and $3“ on new name
plates for the 80A senate. The
mottev spent on renovations includ-
ed two of): oak desks. two rootn
divider panels. a file cabinet and
other office supplies The tiC\K\ tylii
he used by ifrosbie'» executive .fi-
rectors

(.‘ros‘bie said he was unaware It
the debt at that time

“I didn‘t know‘ there was eotiie to
be a debt when i bought :he chairs
and nameplates." he said

The renovations prowletl more
work space. t‘rosbie said The
desks are being iitili/ed . sgrx day
Your people have to hay e the tacit:
ties and the I‘iilCL‘ supplies to ;et
those protects done '

i

The nameplates. which .ai’i ‘L
reused are gold stands I'li'll .iifow
plate with the senator _. name on t:
to be inserted

said ‘ihe rainepfatin
like he "t.‘_'Iit'i..'\-
..riit 2‘ r

(irosblc
TiCII‘ it.) “VP.
ttiitrt‘ t‘ritl.‘sstotiat
-U\I *e‘illtiflif {fits way

7h." I..lIlKI‘rIdIg‘~
efficient because the \‘t ‘i .‘crufart

.souid "take

)2”: SGA

'id‘»! . l ' .lliis .1;

“mile

Civil rights leaders suggest

board wants to weaken KSU

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky. fl Kentucky
State University goyeming board's
canceling the inauguration of Presi-
dent John Wolfe Jr. and recent criti-
cism of him threaten the future of
the four-year university. civil rights
leaders said this weekend.

“Ihc viability of KNI is .it
stake." said Frank Simpson of
Louisville. fortuer national presi-
dettt of KSLT alumni. “I‘m fearful
that all this controversy will hurt
student enrollment and morale of
the school’s faculty. both black and
w‘hite.‘~

The Rev Louis Coleman of Shel»
by'ville. who is a partume KSI
employee, said. “We feel there‘s a
larger issue than Wolfe. possibly of
trying to do away with the status
that Kentucky State l7niyersity now
has. The board seems to be going
along with that agenda.“

Simpson and l4 other civil rights
leaders met Saturday at First t‘on
gregational Methodist Church itt
Loutsville to discuss plans to help
Wolfe and the beleaguered uiiiyersi
ly.

However, KSIJ board chairman.
fomier Gov Louie B. Nunn, said

“When No Means Rape” will be shown

 

“i'm fearful that all this
controversy will hurt
student enrollment and
morale of the school‘s
faculty. both black and
white."
Frank Simpson.
Ex-national President of
KSU alumni

 

anyone thinking the board was do
ing anything but trying to help was
"guilty of erroneous thinking

The KSL board ‘volcd
mously oti I‘l’ltill) to rathei “oile s
upcoming inaugurauitn.

The (‘ourterrlournal reported \'at
utility that the regents asked Wolfe
to resign and that Wolfe wanted to
consult art attorney before respond
trig.

Nunn would neither stlIlIlIIll not
deny that the board has asked
\\olfe to resign. and Wolfe rould
not be reached for comment

The inauguration was canceled
\unn said. because of a personnel
committee report. recent IC\L'idIlt\lls
about spending on Wolfe's official
residence and Wolfe‘s decision to

UIIJIII

tonight at 9 in the Boyd Hall TV room
as a part of Sexual Health and Safety

Week.

Y

give himself nearly .t
raise in apparent uiotatiott i
. Utltrtlcl,

.‘t'ftt‘r:

‘ihe board also has twice .eldsed
1o iatify Wolfe‘s roster or c'..lIil.il‘»

'ratiy c officers.

\laryin \thliartis.
Student I‘CiIt)\\.s.’lli‘ for

t

giresautti
'Siacks
‘i.;»yiiit‘. accused \irrii.
Wolfe hi all

y eakcti the llIlly t I\fIy

i think loiiir \iiai. ”this:
handed approach of try tag at err
of Hi. Wolfe is air espressiozi oi :.\
desire to tiiakc K‘s;

\\liil.lllls arid

[U illhi liter... i

i_ ss 'ii'iiiii -» oril

ill»

1
.\l\ly.l.l.\ f

Thai is totally ..ic
the student body '

Blacks iti Kentucky watit ii ilttlks
sure that Khl’ retriaitts a four year
iiisutiitioil. Williams
have .I strong black president ilk;
l)i Wolfe "

‘stlitI. JIMi it’

The board of regrrits is ttiti :.
lowing \‘ltlik‘ to thirty tiit hi» :.
stxtnsibilities.” said Shelby
president of the 1
Hi the \i‘\ VIP "I‘Ilt‘y iitlli l
to want KSI to remain viable
possibly suggesting that it IX‘Lf‘lllt a
tumor college."

liiiii

i.‘ P ‘
Utils‘slllt .‘iiiiit il

‘(L'ill

Jazz innovator
Miles Davis dies
at age 65. Story.
Page 3.

>3»? SEX

2

~;, '
4e .

 

UK‘s new
field house
'. becoming

a reality

t By LARA KALLMEVER

r 'srnk ~,..

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ii\.isi I. t Iiilfis
“asel‘ai. iii.'i
kitti‘. vi .oiidttioti'
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iIlt‘ TltiilI‘» «it:
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foothill} ’icid.

batting .irri‘. Ii\l\
Hgi\‘l|\\ tot‘iii, .i.i.‘. ft.

,. t _ .
t*\'iti \‘evyii ..

taciiih

lllelli

the «at ‘x

 

DiverSions
Spons
Viewpoint
Classmeds

.iyailaitlc tot ‘ltiiit'lti\ .ii...

i

i'icziiiit

Turk
vi..
\Ifii:l
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ti‘t‘cs
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See CENTER. riders oath

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, September 30, 1991

am - us Calendar

 

 

lrlormanon on this calendar oi events is collected Irom the Student Acaviuee
on meCalenduaCampueCaIendarForm mt bellledoutat

Board momma/204 SnmmCemerMniveniryorKenmcky. TriehformatlonlepiMMuwpplledbymeon-eunm sponsor. For snidemOrganlzatlomorUnlvereIty Demunmekeentriee
theSwdentActivttieeorIloe. Suerniuionotpriotooreornoigreahlceiuncoweoedl DEADLluizEmbemrrudrneSarmWOMam/mnmam wand/calm!

 

‘ ART & MOVIESI

Monday 9/30

- Exhibit: 'Reinterpretations'; Free: Gal-
breath Gallery (thru Oct: 12); call 254-
6641

. Exhibit. 'Time..:Pieces'; Free: UK Art
Museum (thru Oct: 6)

- Exhibition, UK Student Exhibition ot Fine
Arts 1991 Series; Free; Markey Cancer
CenterSiltz Gallery. 8:30am430pm. call
266-7308

- Ensemble: Jazz Ensemble. Dale E War-
ren, dir , tree, SCFA Recital Hall; 8pm;
cal' 7-4929

 

Tuesday 10/1

- Exhibit: Art Exhibit, Dana Tindall (spon~
sored by SAB): Rasdall Gallery (St Cen
ter); call 7-8867 (thru 1115)

Wednesday 10/2

- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series,

'Strrctly Wet'; 12pm; Lawn between the St.

Center and Limestone St.

- SAB Movre: 'Soapdrsh‘: $200; Worsham

Theater: 730 and 10.00pm iWed.- Sat);

4.00pm (Sun‘v

- Octubafest, Solo Tuba Showcase; free;
Rec lav Hail; 8p": call 7-4929 (thru

Thursday 10/3

- SAB Movre: 'Soapdish', $200: Worsham
Theater, 730 and 10:00pm (Wed - Sat).
4:00pm (Sun )

- Concert Henry ManCini, 3255505100:

y SCFA: 800‘

Frlday 10/4

- SAB Movie: 'Soapdish'; $2.00; Worsham
Theater; 7:30 and 10:00pm (Wed.- Sat),
4:00pm (Sun)

- Exhibit: Art Exhibit; Dana Tindall Open-
ing Reception (sponsored by SAB); Ras-
dall Gallery (St Center): 5-7pm: call 7—
8867

Saturday 1 0/5

- SAB M0vie: 'Soapdish': $2.00: Worsham
Theater: 7:30 and 10:00pm (Wed- Sat),
4:00pm (Sun)

- Saturday Seminar: In Celebration of Mo-
zart: tree: SCFA Concert Hall: 20m: call
7-4929

Sunday 10/6

. SAB Movre: 'Soapdish': $2.00: Worsham
Theater 730 and 10tOOom (Wed - Sat).
4‘00pm (Sun :

- EXl'llblTlOD‘ Edward Troye: 'Famous
American Thoroughbreds; Art Museum,
Rose St, and Euclid Ave; call 7-5716 (thru
11 ‘10)

- Mozart Bicentennial Festival: Chamber
Musrc Sampler: tree. SCFA Presrdent's
Room: 2pm: call 74929

- Concert: Theodore Bikel, guest artist.
tree: SCFA Concert Hall: 7pm: call 7-
4929

- Exhibit 'Sticks and Stones'; free; Head-
Iey-Whitney Museum; call 255-6653 (thru

1 19,
Monday 9/30
- Campus Intramurals: Golf Singles: $6

(must be preregistered); Tales Creek
Country Club; 12pm; call 7-6584 (thru 10/

- Campus Intramurals: Golf s‘artir'g date;
must be preregistred; Seaton Center; call
7-3928

Tuesday 10/1

- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Tennessee;
Knoxviiie, TN. 7pm

- Volleyball: $5/team (must be preregis-
tered): Seaton Center; 4pmdusk; call 7.
3928

Wednesday 10/2
- UK Soccer. Kentucky Wesleyan, at UK:
4.30pm

Thursday 10/3

. SAB Indoor Rec . Chess and Backgam-
mon; Rm 117 and 119; 6:30-10pm; call
7-886?

- Volleyball SS/team (must be preregis-
tered). Seaton Center, 4pmdusk, call 7-
3928

Friday 10m
- UK Volleyball Kentucky vs Wright State:
Seaton Center; 7'30prr‘

Saturday 10/5

- UK Volleyball Kentucky vs Western
Kentucky: Seaton Center; 7:30pm

- UK Football: Kentucky vs Ole Miss:
Commonwealth Stad ; 8pm

- UK Soccer: Kentucky vs Miami (Ohio);
81 Miami, 129m

Sunday 10/6
- UK Soccer Kentucky vs Eastern Michi-
gan. at Miami (Ohio) University; 2:30pm

t.._

 

AMY BOYANOWSKl/STAFF ARTIST

Monday
- Presentation: 'Sexpectatlons' presenta-
tion and discussion: tree: Kappa Alpha
Theta House; 5:40pm
- Presentation 'Rlsky Buslness'; Alco-
hol, dating and sexual assault: free: AI~
Dha Gamma Rho House: 6pm
- Presentation 'When No Means Rape“,
Video; free; Boyd Hall TV Room, 9pm
- SDeCIal' 'Safety Games'; how much do
you know about safe sex?: tree: Student
Center and Commons Cafeterias

Tuesday
- Presentation: 'Agalnst Her Wlll', Video;
Boyd Hall TV Room: 9pm

Wednesday
- Presentation: 'Don't Worry, Be Healthy':
tree; Student Center rm 230; 3pm
- Presentation: 'Thlngs That Make Us Go
Hmmm'- women's sexual health Issues.
free; Patterson Hall Lobby; 7pm
- l‘resentat on 'Date Rape', Iiee. BCyl’J
Hall TV Room; 90m

ill a ti cl a] '~
- Ensemble: Jazz Ensemble, Dale E. Warv
ren, dir.; Iree; SCFA Recital Hall; 8pm; call
74929
- Campus lntramurals Golf Singles
- Campus lntramurals: Golf starting date

 

STUDENT EXHIBITION
College of Fine Arts
presents
1991 FALL SERIES
MARKEY CANCER CENTER
SILZ GALLERY

 

 

 

 

"I” u (a 8 El 51 y
' Soeaker 1(erttuclry Hstory
- UK Volleyball Kentucky vs Tennessee:
Knoxville, TN

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER,1991

SPECIAL EVENTS

Thursday 10/3
- Workshop: 'Let's Do Lunch', Dining Eti-
quette: $8: Small Ballroom, Student Cen-
ter; 11am: call 7-2746
- Presentation:‘Spermlnator II, contracep-
tion presentatlon: free: Student Center
Rm 230: 12pm
- Presentation: 'Stale Roles and Tight
Buns', Video: free; Kirwrn II Lobby area:
8pm
. Presentation: 'Boyz N The Hall'- sexual
health Issues tor men: free; Haggin Hall
study area; 5pm
. Presentation: 'Campus Rape', video;
free; Boyd Hall TV Room; 9pm

W :9 cl n e e s] a y
- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series
- SAB Movie: 'Soapdish'
~ Octubafest; Solo Tuba Showcase

Thursday
- SAB Movie: 'Soapdish
- Concert: Henry Mancrni
- Seminar: ‘The Role 01 Band 3 Protein in
Aging, Malaria, and Cancer

F .r J a] a y
- SAB Movre: 'Soapdish

- Exhibit: Art Exhibit, Dana Tindall Opening
Reception

- Speaker. ”Looking to the Future While Pro-

tecting the Past'
- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Wright State;
Seaton Center

Saturday 10/5
' Volunteer: Four-part seminar specially to
train people who are interested in helping
Alzheimer's disease patients and families;
tree: UK Sanders-Brown Center: 8:303m-
12:30pm: call 233-6040

Sunday 10/6
- Walk: Health Professionals at UK Hospital
Walk; Jacobson Park; 2pm; call 233-5744
- Special: Alpha Gamma Delta/Kappa Sig-
ma Road Rally; Commonwealth Stadium;
9am

 

MOZART

BICENTENNIAL FESTIVAL

Chamber Music Camels?
The Concord Trio
ar
Singletary Center for the Arts
3pm
Recital Hall

 

 

 

W“-

Saturday
- SAB Movie: 'Soapdish‘
- Saturday Seminar: In Celebration of Mo-
zart
- UK Football: Kentucky vs Ole Miss.
- UK Soccer: Kentucky vs Miami (Ohio); at
Miami
- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Western Ken-
tucky; Seaton Center;

Sunday
- SAB Movre: ‘Soapdish
- Mozart Bicentennial F estrval: Chamber
Music Sampler
- Concert: Theodore Bikel. guest artist
- UK Soccer: Kentucky vs Eastern Michi-
gan(away)
- Weekly meetings: Catholic Sunday Mass
- Weekly meetings: University Praise Ser-
Vice

WEEKLY MEE'HNGS

Monday 9/30

- Weekly meetings: Water Ski Team 8
Club; Free; Rm 106 St. Center; 9pm; call
2533723

- Weekly meetings: SAB Cinema Comm;
Free; Rm 228 St. Center; 5pm; call 7-8867
- Weekly meetings: SAB Spotlight Jazz
Comm; Free; Rm 204 Old St. Center;
4pm; call 7-8867

Tuesday 10/1

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

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

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

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

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

- Weekly meetings: UK Ballroom Dance
Society Dance Classes; $5 per semester;
Barker Hall Dance Studio; 7pm (begin-
ning), 8pm (intermediate); call 277-0664

Wednesdav 10/2

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

- Weekly meetings: Encounter; Free; Rm
205, New St. Canter; 7pm; call 276-2362

- Weekly meetings: S.A.V.E. meeting;
Free; Rm 309. Old St. Center; 7pm

Thursday 10/3

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

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Club-
Episcopal Student Fellowship; St. Augus-
tine's Chapel; 6:30-7:30pm; call 2543726
- Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman Cen-
ter Night; Newman Center: 7:30-8:30pm:
call 255-8566

- Weekly meetings: Thursday Night Live;
Free; 502 Columbia Av.: 7:30pm; call 233-
0313

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

Saturday 10/5

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

Sunday 10/6

- Weekly meetings: U.K. Ultimate Frisbee:
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm: call 8-2686
.Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellowship,
Holy Communion; Free; St. Augustine's
Chapel: 10:30am and 5:30pm: call 254-
3726

- Weekly meetings: Catholic Sunday Mass;
Free; Newman Center; 9 and 11:30am, 5
and 82309-71; call 255-6566

- Weekly meetlngs: Spaghetti Dlnner,
All-U-Can-Eat; $2; Newman Center; 6pm;
call 255-8566

. Weekly meetings: University Praise Ser-
vice; Free; 502 Columbia Av.- UK; 11am:
call 233-0313

Tuesday 10/1

. Speaker: 'Kentucky History', by Dr.
Thomas D. Clark; free; Rm 230, Student
Center; 3-5pm; call 7-8314

Wednesday 10/2

- Meeting: Commuter Student Board
Meeting; free; 106 Student Center;
4:30pm; call 765%

Thursday 1 0/3

- Seminar: The Role of Band 3 Protein in
Aging. Malaria. and Cancer' by Philip
Low; free; Rm 137, Chem.oPhys. Bldg:
3:30pm; call 7-7086

Frlday 10/4

- Speaker: 'Looking to the Future While
Protecting the Past'. by Dale Thoma;
tree; Rm 230. Student Center; 3-5pm;
call 7-8314

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday, September 30. 1991 - 3

    

 

 

 

 

 

        
     
     
    
      
     
     
      
     
   
    
     
    
       
       
       
      

Jazz innovator Miles Davis, 65, dies

       
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
 
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
   
  
 
    
      
     
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 

By ROBERT JABLON
Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calif.
Miles Davis, one of America's fin-
est jazz trumpeters and the most
consistent trendsetter in jazz histo-
ry, died Saturday. He was 65.

Davis died of pneumonia, respira-
tory failure and stroke. Dr. Jeff Har-
ris said in a statement read by Pat
Kirk of St. John’s Hospital and
Health Center, where Davis was ad-
mitted earlier this month.

Davis was the most famous trum-
peter in his generation. in the line of
jazz trumpeters that stretched from
Louis Armstrong to Dizzy Gillespie
to Wynton Marsalis.

He was the innovator of more
distinct styles than any other jazz
musician. He pioneered in cool
jazz, hard bop, modal playing, free-
fonn explorations and use of elec-
tronics.

He was an astounding spotter and
developer of talent, providing the
springboard that brought many
players to prominence. Tony Wil-
liams was just 18 when Davis hired

him in 1963; Herbie Hancock was
23 when he joined the same year.

Jazz historian Dan Morgenstem
once described Davis as “a gener-

ous, kind man whose true self is not
revealed by his flamboyant, provoe
ative behavior, but rather by the in-
trospective. complex. often shifting
style of his music."

Davis had the respect and adm ira-
tion of musicians but every time he
changed direction his audience di-
vided between loyal and disen-
chanted listeners. He ignored them.

In his 1989 autobiography, Miles.
he wrote: “To be and stay a great
musician you've got to always be
open to what‘s new. what's happen-
ing at the moment. You have to be
able to absorb it if you're going to

 

Davis leaves
large musical
legacy

Associated Press

Here is a sampling of the
more than 200 recordings Da—
vis made from 1945 on:

The Complete Birth of the
C001(1949).

Walkin' — Miles Davis All
Stars (1954).

Miles Ahead (1957).

Porgy and Bess (1958).

Kind afBlue (1959).

Sketches of Spain (1959-
1960).

Sorcerer (August 1962).

Seven Steps to Heaven
(1963).

My Funny Valentine
(1964).

Miles Smiles (1966).

Filles de Kilimanjaro
(1968).

In a Silent Way (1969).
Bitches Brew (1969).

continue to grow and communicate
your music.

“I want to keep creating. chang-
ing. Music isn’t about standing still
and becoming safe. 1 like playing
with young musicians.

“That was my gift, having the
ability to put certain guys together
that would create a chemistry and
then letting them go; letting them
play what they knew, and above it"

Davis was a fascinating figure
because of his enigmatic personali-
ty, seemingly remote and arrogant;
his thin body and striking face; his
angry statements about white peo-
ple though he often hired white mu-
sicians; his whispery, raspy voice
—— which came after he yelled at
somebody following 1956 surgery
to remove polyps on his vocal
cords.

Davis was plagued by illness
much of his life, at various times
battling diabetes, pneumonia, a
stroke. and hip joint problems
caused by sickle cell anemia. He
broke both legs in an auto accident
in 1972. He wrote in his autobiog-
raphy that he overcame heroin ad-
diction in the early ‘50s but contin-
ued to use cocaine until 1981.

Miles Dewey Davis 111 was born
in Alton, 111.. on May 25. 1926. son
of a dentist. When he was 2, the
family moved to nearby East St
Louis, 111., where he grew up.

He got his fust trumpet from a
family friend a a child and was
playing professionally at age 15.
His parents wouldn‘t let him go on
the road until he finished high
school.

Davis moved to New York in
1944, at 18, to locate Dizzy Gilles-
pie, one of his early trumpet heroes,
and saxophonist Charlie Parker.
When Gillespie left Parker's com-
bo. Davis replaced him. He also at-
tended the Juilliard School for a

year. In 1946 he toured for several
months with the young bebop revo-
lutionaries in Billy Eckstine’s band.

in 1947, he began along and suc-
cessful relationship with Gil Evans.
an arranger who knew how to pro-
vide a framework for Davis' distinc-
tive sound.

in 1948 he left Parker and, look-
ing for a lighter, subtler, tuneful
sound in jazz, he established a nine-
piece band. with Evans arrange-
ments. including Gerry Mulligan,
Lee Konitz, John Lewis and Max
Roach. They recorded The Birth of
the Cool.

That influential album ushered in
cool jazz and set the stage for the
chamber jazz that followed. it in-
cluded Davis' best compOsition by
that time, “Boplicity.”

Two of his later compositions be-
came jazz standards, “All Blues"
and “So What."

He was a parent of cool jazz. but
when it became popular, Davis
turned his back on it and surround-
ed himself with bebop players. He
became the founder of hard bop.

1n the 19505 he played spare jazz
with all irrelevance purged. And he
made records, with Evans arrang-
ing. wrth lush orchestral settings.
some of the earliest successful or-
chestral jazz.

In 1955 he performed at the New-
port Jazz Festival. His sensational
improvisations. lyrical and tonally
pure. creating excitement without
screaming, made him the hit of the
festival.

He was then able to create a quin-
tet -— it set the pattern for jar]. com-
bos of the 19505 —» with drummer
Philly Joe Jones, bassist Paul Cham-
bers, pianist Red Garland and saxo-
phonist John Coltrane. Saxophonist
Cannonball Adderley later made it a
sextet.

By 1959. he had tired of bop. He

 

 

 

 

It’s 1991...

BY:

 

 

 

COMEDY (N [5". ADWAV

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL:
THE WAY IT SHOULD BE CALLED

DAVE BAKER

- WKYT Sport's Spectrum

- UK Sports with Cawood Lediord
D.G. FITZMAURICE

- Lexington Herald-Leader

- Sports Commentator on WKOO
ALEX BARD

. Professional Comedian

- Comedy on Broadway House Emcee

...BUT TELEVISION NEVER
COULD ALLOW.

FUN . LIBATIONS - FOOTBALL - SARCASM
WHAT A BONDING EXPERIENCE”

254-JOKE

NO PIKES ALLOWED (I THINK YOU KNOW WHY)
NO COVER - 8 it. screen T.V. and 4 monitors

 

 

Do you know where
your moral obligations are?

Read the Kernel...

      
      

 

Get an informed opinion.

 

 

arc needed

a Plan a future that soars.

Take your sciencorelated degree
into the Air Force. and become an
officer 111 the Biomedical Sciences
('orps You'll learn more. you‘ll grow
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ronnicnt where your contributions

In short. you'll gain more of ever y
thing that matters most to you You
and the Air Force launch now—call
l'SAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
COLLECT
(615) 889-0723

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m

 

 

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Runr\\ .tik on ()clobcr 5'

your Ii‘it‘iitI\

chnt (upturn
Icarn \Icntbci'x I
:

Send entries to:

 

made records that used scales in-
stead of chords as stntcture. which
greatly influenced jazz of the
19603. He discarded standard tunes
for compositions by band members.

He changed direction again, to-
ward rhythmic freedom; his rhythm
section played in different rhythms
from each other.

In 1963, he brought in Williams
on drums, Hancock on piano, Ron
Caner on bass, and later added sax-
ophonist Wayne Shorter. This com-
bo, recording on electric instru-
ments, became as influential as the
1955 quintet. Their Bitches Brew,
the album that sparked the jazz-
rock or fusion of the 19703. became
Davis' best—selling album and
brought jazz record sales out of the
doidrums.

His trumpet played melodic im-
provisations or fragment bursts
over electronic instruments and
rock-influenced rhythm. This creat-

 

 

2for1
Tuesdays

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

FREE*

(After 7 pm only)

‘Second 6" sub must be of
efiuai or lesser price. Limit one.
of ood with any other offer

0 coupon necessary.

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

ed a ciirnate for much of what came
afterward in popular electronic mu-
sic. Some fans always hoped that he
would retum to pure jazz but he
never did

Davis' strength in early and mid—
dle years came from a singing tone
— soft, rich, intimate, best in the
middle register. his ability to put in-
tensity and tension in the music and
original rhythmic and melodic ide-
as. Later, he increasingiy played in

the upper register.

After 1968, the personnel in Da-
vis‘ groups became less stable, due
to his temperatnent and periods of
inactivrty. He didn‘t play at all be»
tween 1975 and 1980. He brought
in some fine expenmentaiists.
Chick Corea. Joe Zawrnui, Dave
Holland, John McLaughlin, Keith
Jarrett. Airto Moreira, Billy (jobv
ham and Jack De Johncttc. many of
whom later hjttimc tril‘Iucntiul.

 

Call For

258-8436

 

 

 

19 ROAD RALLY 91

Kappa Sigma/Alpha (iamma Delta
Sunday. October 6

All Students,
Faculty, Organizations
Are Welcome To Enter

Independent Division

Prizes For Top 3’ li‘z‘zzisher;
$10 per For It'ntrj. l’t't' -....
Minimum 4 person per .« (1"

ALL PROCEE
JUVENILE DIABETES
AND THE U.K. HANDICAPPED
STUDENT SERVICES

DS BENEFIT

 

Details

258-6006

 

OR SHOW l'l’ BY 1:00 .\'I THE
STADIUM YELLOW LOT ()\' R \(‘F l) \V i

 

.lotn .Ionnnc I’rtino. (lii'olyn (inn and
Ii\cIyn \cyyton .1\IIlt‘_\ Icutl the I‘m]
5K library ('Inssic and I \Itlc I'un

Bring your t Iitltlrcn. gruntIcInItIrcn and
and \ttilk or run lot I K \
('Itiitl I)c\ciopmcnl Library .illtI the
Hilillriilillt'N Book Iintioyynicni Fund.

T shirts to all Pilllic‘iptliih. '\\\.II(I\ to

‘ \II “Iit't‘ItIitllh ilttlxi litccl \\\ \ \ illics mil illliIt‘IliltN

 

PiZZA
(P PAJOI'Iusi :
Delivering the Perfect Pizza 1?
233-0808

Pepperoni - Pepperoni OPepperoni - Pepperoni 0Pepperoni

Serving the UK Campus
Open for lunch

1 Large Pizza
with Double Pepperoni
and Extra Cheese

$7.98

Additional Toppings 95¢

" '\t‘I'.lI‘ 1"”. "'~ . ,H. .
I\ ‘\,‘, 12,“. -'.\'
‘I ‘ IS \\ ‘x = ‘ ‘ H
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LTR'LTBRA RT
5. K.§_L.:\..§S-1-C

0.. _ 0.-.!112 0, - 0.

OCTOBER 5

 

Official Entry Form i\1.iy be \IIIPIILtIIt'iIi

lust \nnic I‘li\1 \.imc

\iIiIl‘t‘\\ I’Itottc

(‘Ity Slntc /ip \uc Sm
Iiy cut: .1 5k _l I \Iiic _I Iiotit _I \\ Iicclthnn'
Scniot Ic.tin (Seniors and or t IllItIIt‘Ii Ill .ind younuctl

ll\ library 5k ('Iassic

l niyersity of Kentucky

\I.I. king \orth. Room 110(‘
l.e\ington. I\\ 40506

Or drop in Race Entry Hm iii the lobby of \l.l. king Library South.

“ Ic.nn\ must int little onc Scntor 15‘“

Across from

--------4

Stadium.

Shirl Si/c :..: tits

_I Sctnor Icarit" “ ‘7‘"
I \IlIc Rim “silk “1' *

on
my HM‘ '\

.\:.I‘~

Signature: st:
1“: ‘i. '

it.

1 Large Pizza
with Double Pepperoni
and Extra Cheese

$7.98

Additional Toppings 95¢

until no“. or r't-utstcr (lct S .H T .s

319 S. Lime 2

Good Samaritan Hospital {it

.. sunset-var»! ’w. w.

  
 

( ornpictc this i‘t‘uhli‘tilittii torni .lnit

.111.

under the hit: tent at i ‘ornnionm-uitit

\(Iynnu- registrants

packets “i” also he (IiSll‘lhlilt‘d there.

 

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';,,i 4': ' .:l‘.

 

  
  
 
 
  
   
  
    
  
  
   
    
       
       

 
 

 4 - Kentucky Kori-tot. Monday, September 30. 1991

ats strike early

By JEFF DRUMMOND

51.1“ W' 1:;-

forget the (‘anadian liootball
League or arena football.

»\111er1can collegiate football was
meant to be played on a ltXl-yard
field. .1 concept the Kent Golden
Flashes have vet to master.

That was the scenario Saturday
night at t'ommonwealth Stadium as
.1 crowd of *blel watched the
Flashes equal 't'K in almost every
offensive 1.':.1.11.‘g«.irv. dominate time
or possession and move the ball at
w ill between the Ill-yard lines,

But time and time again, the gen»
:t’otls l‘K dt‘lcnst‘ turned sump 11s
the Flashes moved into scoring
position, holding Kent to only so
poian \leanwhile. the 1K offense
scored early and came up w1th
enough big play s to enable the (‘ats

I 1 , to come away with a 2-1-6 \ls“
torv over the winless tiolden Flash-
es tll-di

“We moved the ball 11p and down
the field.” Kent coach Pete Cordelli
said "11111 every time we got inside
the .‘I‘, we just couldn't get inside
the end lone, This has to be a com-
plete and total game. and we 111st
d1dn't quit: get it there tonight “

'eK coach Bill Curry had mixed
emotions about his .letense's i‘c‘flttfr
manee.

"1 am not pleased wtth the w .1}
Kent able to move the ball
against us,"C:1rry said ”But we got
very tough when the field short-
:ned 't'very tune they got close. we
were able to shut the door \nd
that's a mark of a good defense
“1 didnt see any lack o: cltort
from our people But there was a
Lick of concentration We‘ve got to
have .oncentratton all over the
1113111 I

The Golden Flashes tallied 3W
3.11-th tn total offense and controlled
the ball for more than 3‘ minutes of

Fans call

By BOB NORMAN
Senrc' Sta“ W'tw

was

‘1\ hen he ran from the sideltnes
on to the Commonwealth Stadium
Held §;1'.t;~'11.1y night. the 1K ._r1.s.l
ndurtrtg .1 \lt‘l‘r‘ll}*;‘1.1'~t‘k1
.rttpted \layhe the tt.ket
hadn't been wasted

So the tans erupted 111111 .1
.’lt‘d (11.1111

'1

/

3 out \

1711 ‘ll;'\
fren-

,1. 111",” ,, 4:1 'l‘w 4.11

l‘. was l’ookie lones, l K's tltlah
ternatk ol the future The quarter-
r‘ack with the llash ot a flare and
the arm of .1 cannon The Hope of
7le gndmo.

Jones wasted httlc time in mm 111g
"K W yards down the field and
int_1 the end /-»ne Samuels off 1 :11»
ter tor yards Jones rolled left.
ptt.he.l to Collins tor a five-antl-
o'ie Jones again rolled let
stopped luked and turned 111 the
pot ket found no recetvers open out
his head down to run, straightened
and 1.1111 a move on a few defender
fora gtttnot “

[’1 111/err" l’rwkn" I’M-'14; '

Jones rolled rrght. found 'lroy
Hobbs on the right side, fired c.1111-
$1ch for 11 yards. Jones turned
rtgtit and hands the ball to Craig
Walker. who. moving left. ran .1
straight angle into the the corner of

1'1‘.‘ 911.:

1

Lady Kats run to third in M

Staff reports

Th