xt7tx921gf14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gf14/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-30 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, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1988 1988 1988-09-30 2020 true xt7tx921gf14 section xt7tx921gf14 TODAY’S WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy Tomorrow: Partly cloudy AFTER HOURS Van Halen is coming to rock Lexington’s Rupp Arena. » See Page 3 NEWS in. ; lfitt‘y: ‘. A successful launch puts the United States back in space. Vol. XCII. No. 37 Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky UK student starts petition over By JIM WHITE Associate Editor FRANKFURT. Ky, A UK student is circulating a petition on campus in support of the Kentucky State l'iiiversity coed who claimed she was gangraped in a dormitory room two weeks ago Adam Goldberg, a UK sophomore. hopes to get 1,000 signatures from [‘K students and faculty to send to the girl through the prosecuting attorney. "We want to send a message to her that Lea Schultz 3t . channels a spirit By l-ZHI \Bl-‘Tll \V \IW Slatt “l'llt‘l‘ Several l'K protessors tormer stu dents ind present students follow the \‘ew \ge philosophy At the weekly meeting of the Phoenix Institute a Vew Age organization held Sunday at the Hyatt Regency Pzit- terson Room about 10 people \‘altl they had attended [K and more than live people said they currently attend I 'K Those lll attendance said they had been looking tor religious alternatives or they discovered the New Age by ac; cident “i heard about it from a friend. ' said \lichael Fogler. an academic adviser in the (‘ollege ot Arts and Sciences "l was meeting of the Phoenix institute Sunday night at the New Age movement alive and well at UK although the attitude on the KSU campus is that it was her fault." Goldberg said. “the people over here at l'K don‘t thinkit's hertaultatalt.“ Goldberg, who has about to people help- ing him, said he had solicited about 200 signatures yesterday. He intends to keep circulating the petitions through the early part of next week. “Most students are aware of what hap- pened and are willing to sign." he said. "l've only had three or four people refuse tosign the petition so t‘ar " ii skeptic at first but l‘te )teen .10an lhere tor three years and tll\ skepti i-ism has slowly washed away i like the message and it is not important to me where the message is coming trom "The new age has given me ii larger perspective of the world And .i much more peaceful outlook tor myselt ” he said Fogler’s wife. l'K music protessor s‘tizanne McIntosh. said she has been in yol\ed :n the New Age movement for three years also “l had been reading about the New Age and alternative religions when I heard about the Phoenix Institute trom one of my guitar students." she said “l was curious. so I went The 20 year old KSL student clatined she was raped and sodomi/cd by the students in Young Hall, an allinale dormitory after visitation hours on Kept it She said that she was iii the dorm iiszt mg a triend. When he tell the FUUHI‘ titt- othcr students enteieii‘ and repeated}: raped her. The live students. all at whom but one were KSl' football players. were aricsttd and charged it itli the rope two days lJlt-gl' The five students .\"lt' ,‘ileltel ltl‘iri‘riwrl.‘ lH Richirrl ltint'i and .liitncs l" t‘t‘ QTFVE SANDFIIS tie-m: r mm». . Samuel. ' at a weekly Hyatt Regency The institute s one It ,4. (.‘rcw'no climber of New Age organizations in Lexiniitoe l Has a i i ‘A hat l t-,.:i~ t‘l't‘ tliit v- ere tit-lined l\ hearing t'iat my 7 ist thoughts it whether «model was teal i-r 'zot‘ she said l Itoii‘t iuire who t‘ ‘~ ~tlt‘llkllltl. llt‘t‘illlxt‘ l l.;iyr- my win knowtnes that l' is ii "ltlt‘l‘t‘l‘ll rnergy ”tan Lea schulty‘ \(‘l’lllli/ ‘ Hinder «ind president wt l’hoenn . lilllll\ she "llt‘llltlt'l\ t'l‘t'dl" mate i iierey named Samuel 3 i Kelp oth- t‘l‘S \(‘t‘tlrdlllfl my \tclntosh, open about tow the\ reel .iliotit Ntlllll' el's 'eachings z“. t’l‘\ ‘l'Wt' 's l never tzct uegattye responses tin» less people iiisl iirent saying .tn\ thing. McIntosh and independent Since 1971 to ill 0! Mitz.;,t‘i~ l‘rl. tit littltilii‘tg‘ oi oi Fort Knox itos'wdlioiid A? :i prti‘m,.:..i,. l“l';t!2l\lil. i w tha' trier: li'" iti‘lml ..;,1 his . i New Age mowemem , - eye that tun .hlt' i Master: her 30 1 988 KSU inciden in Q i . a growing a.lter%>tatiw} 5.x l l.l/ ‘=l" -.iit‘t “\i’l‘ ‘i‘li'.l qt” \ mliiiii‘ i‘lll‘lll'l‘t . t . i[.t‘t.'i.‘ -. \.iiiitiv~ ' l l\ 'tiilit‘i” t Exhibit designed to increase book banning awareness By 'msM wn.r (‘ontributing Writer The UK Bookstore is hoping a display in its main window will encourage students to constder their constitutional rights Last Saturday marked the beginning ot “Banned Books Week 1988 -~ Celebrating the Freedom to Read.” Vow in its seventh year. the event is supported by various li- braries and bookstores nationwide. The UK Bookstore has demonstrated its support for this event by creating a prison like environment with a display of black streamers surrounding piles of banned books The streamers represent bars. the bars which others have created for the world through banning books. according to thedisplay Mike Campbell. operations manager of the UK Bmkstore. says one of the pur poses of the display is to create public awareness. "We are trying to show to the public that this is threatening our First Ammendment. It we ~)ust sit around someday it will be too late. Being open-minded is what col~ lege is allabout.” A second display shows red censorship marks covering various books tapes and magazines. These items have not yet been banned. but they show that one day these items may also jom the list of banned books “The point is where does the censorship end7t"said(‘,ampbell. The books currently banned in Lexmgton are Joy of Sex and More Joy of Sex. both by Alex Comfort. Other books that have been banned in- clude the Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dic tionary. Removed from classrooms in Sec BOOKS Page 6 Rhea Noe. a student taking Spanish looks over a UK Bookstore that have been banned 3‘ RAWAL “tum Km 9m" tollection of books at the CHE holds 7th ti airing in Frankfort lit l\‘ll ‘1\' i \ l "'lt t1“.iii'k~ ’T‘u ti"‘l‘... ' ’iy\. pyt- Literati: 'iu: ii‘itmm ~hiit \illfl ’ivr' issary . ml 7' ‘ :lllli‘il at laenfiit kx tlllrst‘s omarks .lhilll ”tr ‘.l'lillllL' ‘ 'itlla ‘hll l; trips .‘eli-ri‘iiiie suite t Hiding 'i ‘iL'liei ' m1“ .i. v ‘ ‘.Illi' lll'\" ’mllL't .\ -tl.il t‘(’ 'llltilllli'i ittie eslerd;i\ .l ~‘i‘( H" litik‘h 2 — Kentucky Kornoi. Friday.Soptombor30.10u SPORTS Alabama toughfoe for Cats H) 'l‘(l\l so \I iii\i. Swirls li'ii'liil‘ \lilllillliil \ football reputation lllil\ ii.iw giieii them an edge over lt'.tll1.\ .r‘. 'lll’ paste but that's not so llll~ st‘llMlll esrwmall} Saturday \\l|t‘l1 the i‘riiiisiin 'l‘ide tzii'i's l'K. llllt' i-iiiii-l: Brit 1 ‘uri'j. said littpllliiliilfl doesn't make any i’ll'sf tin-tins .tll\ tackles or vtin any soul the second-year 11 ~ iiix rot» in see that they '11)!) ‘ tillllt‘ ill there it‘ommon- iii-art: \lilillillii and ll‘i our rep- iiiytlirrig \nil'illllit illllht’il No 12, ml] ~.'JULL .11lLi Liillllllolnu'tllil'l Stadium martin: \itvi' ill\l \aiui'day's 4410 citt‘ ‘sitllllt'l’lllll the Tide Wlll . limit :1“\\ ;il;iti~i‘s til their dls~ {it"ri-s whirl iiiiiliiiitrt- candidate lliilllliliHW cornerback .. i... links .inil starting quar '- :rriir ’-\ liking". sniiil- sill not dress ., . x »- came Humphrey ‘a-ii: .ll wt .indJelks. who iii ll[‘\ll‘1]i'l;\t' surgery on llh i v v»! :niw‘tiiisi-iisiiii i xix: ixizi? lose a pair of . i‘ T‘Wlllfiil; pl;i_\t’l‘\ like Alabama r‘ hair .1 affect your lh wiiaih ilerr) 'l‘i‘i ipli'. lltfll rushed 42 times . .irid 'hri-i- touchdowns . ' ".141 games He was in'mi for the (ii/lard that ~ "ilt'l:"lll1)lll£lll“ best pla} 'iii iii-«ruir'l‘rophj. w durable m- , in: having him Hi il‘ilil. ~ lit't'fl .‘I wimpleted 13 of 3:; '1" and .3 touchdowns ‘vi 'Ylls‘st‘ll hut (‘urrx i "ll]\:'._3i'iini -' «hm: \iili haw back-up tail UK defensive end Jay Dortch eyes Kent State quarterback Patrick Young last week at Common. back Murry Hill rushing for a 9.8 But Claiborne average That s not too shabby," Clai~ home said "He has great speed isn't just fertse has shone tor- “This is a good wealth Stadium. UK won 38-14. but the task fig- ures to get tougher against Alabama tomorrow ime pressed by the offensive stats «le- solid football Tom Spoldlng Sports Editor Baseball, golf teams swinging into action By BRIAN JENT Staff Writer tion. About 34,500 was raised last year and UK golf coach Tom Simpson said he hopes to raise that much this year. UK’s men’s and women‘s golf team will return to action Sun- day. Coming off a fifth-place show- Johnny Bench The UK baseball team will put its 5-0 record on the line at Shi~ vely Field tonight as it enter‘ tains intrastate rival University of Louisville. Probable UK starter will be ing in the Rodd Boulton. In his only ap— Invitational, the men‘s team pearence of the season. Boulton will travel to Chicago to earned a save. going four participate in the Butler Nation- scoreless innings. The scheduled a1 Intercollegiate Golf Classic. starting time is7p.m. The nth-ranked women's Today the seventh annual UK team travels to Tennessee to golf day at Marriott's Griffin compete in the Memphis Womv Gate Golf Culb will begin at l en's Invititational. pm. It will feature the 14 mem- Steve Flesch and Jayne Lohr bers of the UK men‘s golf team. of UK have been chosen One hundred and sixteen $100 preseason All-Americans in the contributors complete the 130 Sept. 22 issue of Golfweelr mag- member. 26-fivesome competi- azine. 5" TRETORN' PRESENTS Mil TIACEY COLEMAN/Kernel Staff ABOUT THE GAME Match-up: Kentucky. 2-2 Hill is also dangerous on their kick» off return team " (‘urry “'1” hand the Signalcalling duties river to reserve quarterback Jeff Dunn. “We lost three good football play ers ' (‘irrry said “(We just have tut put the next guys in and ihopei they do the Job Also or the Alabama roster is tight end Howard Cross. 3 t‘rfootfi. 245»p0und senior who Claiborne said. “might be the best tight end we‘ve played against all year He runs like a deer ” Enocr o Chic-t Cm Editor Associate Editor FdnonarEdncr Arts Editor Sports Editor Dricto Ediiz' Adwser Advertising Director Assistant Advertising Director Production Manager rife» are. S 30 per year l'V: l’\t: “:1 The Kentucky Kernel "we he ‘tcckv Kerrel is published on class days du'ing the academic w‘i' a“? week y during the sorta-Poer sessmc ‘ nu; .iIs postage paid at Lexingtcc KY 40511 Mailed subscription *' : s printed at Standard PUDiiSt’ll-"g and Printing, 534 Buck- . . Shepherdsvme. KY 40165 :1: ct-DOVTOEDCG should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Room ' - henna :sm Building. Umversrty of Kentucky. Lexmgton, KY 3:312 Phone (60612572871 Jay Blanton Thomas J Sullivan Jim White C A Duane Boniter Rob Seng Tom Spaiding Randal Williamson Mike Agin Linda Collins Jeff Kuerzi Scott Ward ; . M the kernei ~ and keep up With what 5 happening team,” Claiborne said "Vlhen you look at the stats you see him bal~ anced they are " (0-1 in the SEC), vs. No. 12 Alabama, 2-0 (10). When: 12:40 p.m. Satur- day Whore: Commonwealth Radio: Live on the Ken- tucky Network. WLW-700 AM with Cawood Ledford and Ralph Hacker. TV: Nationally televised by WTBS. The Crimson 'hde has averaged 365 yards a game offensively, while holding opponents to 236. including just 32.5 on the ground But if there is another statistic that favors Alabama. it is the ri- valry — and the reputation, The Wildcats have not beaten the Tide in 66 years Bama is 28-1-1 against Kentucky. "b Student Discount Days Mon. Oct 3; Tues. Oct. 4: Wed. Oct 5 Noon to 9 pm Great styles and super savings. Free consultations with every cut. Precision Haircut & Style - Only $8.50 ReGIS HAinsrvusrs Lexington Mall Turliand Mal: 268 4416 276 2626 t Featuring MICHAEL W. SMITH GARY CHAPMAN ii_i_i.i lead me on him Friday, October 1: 8:00 PM Rupp Arena Lexington, KY Reserved Seating $14.50/$15.50 Tickets Available at the Following Ticket Master Locations: Disc Jockey Records in Festival Market, Lokewew Piozo. 8i Regency Center Lozorus ct Fayette Moll Dowohores ct Gardenside 8i Lexington Moll Rupp Arena Box Office charge by phone: (606) 233-3535 or 1800-5255900 Produced by Greenwood Productions, K&K Power, and Advent Productions Do you have a healthy lifestyle? Students And most of them reodthe Kernel Coll Lindo Collins, priming Director f L‘ I Zo7 2872 7 advertising ii‘iri’jiri'i“ir;]li0fl Looking for a possible alternative to drug and alcohol use? Then SWELL — Student Wellness is for you! Come meet others who share your philosophy and get involved! Monday, 7:30 p.m. SC 231 Alcohol Awareness Week activities to be planned lames Holobauqh Cl‘v'll Engineering Universny ot Missour. Co oping With St Loziis Corps of Engineers ”THE BASE co-op minim mo: A corms: IN REAL mm." “The big thing it offers is experience, and that’s what companies look for. There are things I‘ve learned on the job that I couldn’t learn in school.” The Department of Army SCientific and Engineering (DASE) Co—op Program provides ROTC students the opportunity to work in a Department of the Army facility while still in college. Each is paid while getting practical work experience in a high-tech faculty. Selected students also receive up to $5.000 tuition assistance per year and the opporturuty for continued employment after graduation. 'lb be eligible. you must be a freshman in a baccalaureate program leading to a degree in soience or engineenng. For more information on application pro- cedures, contact the Chairman of the Coop Department. or the Professor of Military SCience. Students are selected on a competitive basis. MONSTER MIX Chips & Drink Reg. $4.92 Now $4.19 exp 10/31 88 WILDCAT SPECIAL Chips & Drink Reg.$6.19 Now $5.73 exp, 10/31/88 438 S Ashland Ave. Chevy Chase 269-4693 Minimum Delivery Order $3.25 iv" . § '1‘ Hm TIM?“ mmmrm. Find out more Contact HO O Lemons. Room 101 Barker Hail, S. Limestone, (606) 257-2696 $10 charge on all cold checks HOURS DELIVERY HOURS MON lHUR 10 a m to Mid MON THUR 11 a m to 11:30 p.m. H-li 5A1 10 a m to 1 am FRI-SAT 11 a m to 12:30 am. SUNDAY 11 a m to Mid SUNDAY Noon to 11:30 p.m. P--—T————- L__-.....L_-____l Van Halen brings its new synthesis of sounds to Rupp By TIM POOLE Staff Writer The progression through history of the metal, now turned sharp— edged pop. band Van Halen consise ts of two periods, BS. and AD. That first period, consisting of the band‘s conception in Los An- geles in ‘76 until its break with Di— amond David Lee Roth in ‘85. con— stitutesB.S. No, it doesn't stand for what you might think it does ., although after nine years of ass-shaking, hair-poofed cackling, that‘s what Roth's act had become A but Be fore Sammy. A.D., After Dave. consists of the band‘s first forays into synthesizer experimentation on 5150 and the TOP CAMPUS ALBUMS 1.0ENTURY DAYS Dle Kreuzen Touch and Go Records 2.LIFE'S TOO GOOD The Sugarcubee Warner Brothers Records 3.NOTHING’S SHOCKING Jane's Addiction Warner Brothers Records 4.LOVELY The Primitives RCA Records 5.ROLL OUT THE BARREL_ Jed Falr and Kramer ShimmyDisc Records 6.PEEP SHOW Slouele and The Baneheea Geffen Records 7.SCARRED BUT SMARTER Drlvln and Cryln Island Records 8.FOLKWAYS Various Artists CBS Records 9.TRUTH AND SOUL Flehbone CBS Records 10.EVERY DOG HAS His DAY Let’s Active IRS Records As determined by airplay on WHEN, WHERE AND HOW MUCH Van Halen will perform at 8 pm. tonight at Rupp Arena. Tickets are $16.75 and are available at the Rupp Arena ticket office and all Ticket- master locations. Private Life will open the show. new and speedy entry into Bill- board‘s Top Ten, OU812. And no. they didn't sell out And yes. Eddie still attacks that axe like a mad man. When the Monsters of Rock Tour ‘Gothic’ rock is hip floundered in the summer, Sammy, Eddie and the boys probably prayed for a release from that metal albatross. The fall tour. with its first perfors mance tomorrow night at Rupp, gives them new life. If the Monsters tour provided any in- sights, and there weren't many, don‘t expect much from the BS period. particularly not "Jump." “That song lyrically has got Roth all over it," Hagar said in a July '88 Rolling Stone interview. "and it's hard for me to do." In all likelihood you‘ll get a heavy dose of 5150 and OU812.with songs like “When It's Love” and the country tinged “Finish What Ya Started” taking precedence "We sing about the same stuff we always have. You know, boy meets girl, boy inserts penis . " Eddie Van Halen said in that same Rolling Stone interview. It goes without saying that Van Halen‘s lye rics concentrate on that area be— tween the belly button and the knees "I don't care if you've only par tied once in your life. if you did it hard and did it right and went through it all, you remember it for the rest of your life. You can w rite about it forever,“ Hagar said in that same Rolling Stone interview And any band writing songs like that is getting it right Kentucky Kernel. Friday, September 30. 1988 — 3 Rob Seng Arts Editor (not (All 11.01 IA“ HAGAR, 501: all raw ¢4~ HAL£~i s." 1: r/ woe/47's)!" wir ”fa/t m” :1, It“, 0'4 .7 thanks to Nephilim have sworn I heard Sisters of Mercy front man Andrew Eldritch singing backing to cals in “Endenioniada " This band is one of the best new bands I've heard this year. They weave mystical imagery and a pulsating beat to create an intense aura about their music Staff (‘ritvr- \\II.I) Wild i saw this hand Graphic lyrics typify a ‘Wild’ record spin By \II(‘II\ICI l. Itt\'l * t'oliimliizi l’wz mid. an MTV and I couldn‘t believi- " studded leather than ' By CHARLIE McCl'F. Staff (‘ritic 'l‘IIE NEPIIILIM Fields of the Nephilim Itt‘A Beggars Banquet Records one look at Fields of the Nephilim and you can tell this is not an ordinary band Clad in distressed suede and leather from head to toe. the band resembles a group of desert inarauders running iron the law Fields of the Nephilim's music has been described as “Gothic” rock ‘ Gothic" rock is characterized as haying deep, dark yo cats and "barbaric" instrumentation hence the na me t Bands of this genre include Sisters of Mercy. the Mission and. fellow record iabelmates. the (‘ult The band's sound bears an incredibly striking resemblance to that of the Sisters of Mercy. I could "Moonchild." the first \lflt‘tt and next single. starts out with an evil echo and then goes into a flustcr of guitars and drums The bleak vocals may turn off some, but I think they work particularly “0“ in this instance The vocals lend a medieval. cryptic presence to the album It just wouldn‘t have the same effect if (‘arl Mct‘oy. the lead singer. had the same pep; piness as Debbie Gibson Their songs concentrate on longevity and have an eternal sense such as in “The Watchman" "in the name of Jesus Christ. won‘t you fear my name/I‘ve been around since Moses, your preacher never came" and in “Last that for The Lost" “I run your hair through another de- cade. Summerland holds me in the Sumeri (in haze " Mct‘oy really displays the power of his voice as well as his talents as a lyricist in the song "(‘elebrate " The only constant accompaniment is acoustic guitar \iith oc- casional sound effects such as wind and thunderstorms old days are over nit-i" .‘iltr-rnati't'e hand ‘i‘orzt :; limit: t' i' U ' it‘: the clothes its". wire .. . t'till have blurred the line bets. we "iv What \\:lr‘. plays "i;‘. metal. but . g. .. style of the old .\t’l‘li\lYlin‘., Led 'II."{Z?W" . and good Der p P'irple 'l“ *s ‘ ' rock stuff that ‘ile'lci 'r‘2t . 1-" pémoii? its real . There \Hililfl I‘lilkt’ Hugh mention the Parents Music R'l"".f,' t ‘t-n'w: ,,i*e slings Hefner ‘ ‘l«" livery song or this :igb'ini it'liill' ~ ' From the first song Queen" With lines like ‘ trip going on in riiv pants Whirl.- iioney this is. y tlll‘ t L‘ t'ie'icc plans to shock View i a...” : Girl 1 I t'."" She llr‘t'\\ léioori" i»: .‘ its lead ‘.'X'Z!ll\" \ioman all he innit n. it . -. -» ._ . inside . her i «id Marinate lii "tiroove (“id l‘..irriiy~.e i: illli‘sdix tie your groove god \-inilier . i- M \ . chine " lt‘. "sex .I inktc tie's every been good .1. it , .m ,i. ., '(l it‘i"~ 't -' Main City Saloon — 2350 Woodhiit Shopping Center. John Michael Montgomery and Troy Gentry will perform during Happy Hour. 5:00 to 8:30 pm. with no cover. Kentucky Fever Band will play tonight at 9:00, nooover. W m — 117 N. Lime. The M9 Dues will open for 9 lbs. Minter (Southern Hard Rock) tonight aid The Chromatones will open for Sonney Borne (Origind) on Saturday. Wednesday night features Viva Men with opening Mid Ved of Tears The Weeds will play Thursday. Al mama 10:00 pm. with a 83 cover. The w Saab -— Euclid Ave. The Rhythm Method will perform to- nightmdtomonow at 9:30. Cover is $2. The Iaee A Moon -- 2902 Richmond Road. Knowbody Knowz will perform tonight no tomorrow night at 9:00, cover varies. m - 500 W. Min St. The Trendeils will take the stage tonight at 9:00, cover is $4. Quad: will perform Saturday night at 9:00 with a $3 cover. m — 509 W. Main St. Larry Redmon will perform tonight and to- monoweta:30wlthnooover. m hr —- 131 Cheepdde. The Bruce Lewis Trio will perform at 9:00tonlghtmd Saturday night with nocover. Game” On W -— 114 N. Broadway. Bill Keller, Brett Leaks and awe Platoon: wil perform tonight and tomorrow night at 8:00 to 10:30.- Cover is 86. W's — 249 w. Short. Parker Coleman will play guitar tonight mmmmszaomosz Kha_kmM-102W.H¢i3t.TheRodJonesaueeBmdwiiitake mmwemoommaszcom SlimChanceendtheTitanics «mmmuezaommmsz. Ween—mums. Motroflueewlflphytoniohtmdtm- mmmat 10:00. St cover. M'e - bein and Wiider Daya will perform tonight and tomor- rowniditat 9:00. Ticket are 33am couples are $5. MW?M—3338.UmeetoneSt.TheBedGuyswilipiayto- mmmmm9zoo.coverta$3. emptied by David Sterling BLNM COUNTY [’W Y7 mom I)! f't/ll’ 46/4/er ”if 5“! "“ 12‘" t ill/t?" “ H7 fut/ii" ‘Icllij' 't'W/t' " flit. tit/MTV." ‘3 .m'filt/i' ‘ ““"‘ln"r’ 2M .1‘ 5%.; I M) w 51’ '14s. 1’63“. ' "WV! “l"v Vet l’rv’t/I'i ( M! (1111 it '1/ “'1‘” ‘1 l’ ’fi'flL I’ll 't JP’éJ' 4M7 tie/WU MEN WI .‘rt/A’OKIW «me/mt. .7f "46 wry) ”We“ ,4‘4‘”. l JULIE ROWLAND/Kernel Contributor After not getting one of his articles published. Jerry Haws started his own independent magazine, l'md.’. Mother-and-son art exhibit opens Staff reports .\ mothertand-son exhibit featur» ing the paintings of Maria von Unrug and the photographs by Thomas yan l'nrug opened last night and Will be on exhibit through Oct. 13. The artworks are on display in the Presidents Room of the Sin- gletary (‘enter for the Arts. "In my art work I am trying to transform the surrounding world images according to my \ision, said Maria. in a press release The photographs by Thomas \on l'nrug mute the Viewer to expert ence the images they portray of na~ ture's beauty. Thomas has toured Europe extensively and his travels have acquainted him With the natu- ral parks of America. ( Mitt 1" f\ FUN]! t” My .‘ mm \ ',~ ~‘ \i MWéifi , .Wl'Vflu‘,‘ CURE ’ r/fl‘wlk? \«t 4{'\ y at , . ‘\ x ,t \l .L,’ *‘ 3.. , r ,5, , e in . ~ Student wants in :i- ‘Joid’ unoriginalitv li\.ll'l.ll~‘lnil ii sumac ‘ittil'lfl a'iti i? no t ,lll\ll‘,‘!lL’ My o: things, particular i t-upomt 'ilaws. publisher tillnt‘ twiluiie'i " v”! \teii t‘ PH‘» it‘i-;i\- in maeazme .‘9 any H3WS Hill) lout‘ll ii! gi'l, been t‘illllllL‘ d’ltl It‘llliisliillL indeixmdently tl-r .i i published about exert "= o " v or \A heneyer Haws iiiis ..‘--‘ pan s it“ it Haws said i..- ' start li.$ tun magazine . it"t . t'otild tot published he siai‘l li's oxiii :i..ii;.i/i=iv l t: \()Il)’ Vegan ' *«i. presses initially the i tlLItl/lllt' deli recent-ii, iltiws \Jlti most of the it-eiitiatit li' it it t. t positin- * [Milli-“ti: - i ~-.iltl ll m s .‘ .il‘ t'f‘illii', \\tl.\ l slid t‘i. ilt’l li'it‘ t‘ .' s . .\ l'lt‘lltl s.ii;i.‘i's‘t-ti " t‘ ila\\,\ mtltl lli' | tpr's ' t ’l‘i . . it publishing 2 tn’li t oilegecareei "l't tiiglittli i see iiiyseit its . .‘teim . who looks different .t iiihei people \\ ho think .t itt strange things, Haws ‘.. ill “‘t'f\\ \ i ."i‘ttllf lll .iddition tit l'llilllp .t/.lllt‘. Haws also is . 1' st for “RH. from t» m l on Thursday flaws doesnl I‘Ullihli .i profit. the charge of a What i .:,i‘) .l' .t iv“ 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Frlday.Soptombor30.10u VIEWPOINT We need to be aware of the dangers of drunken driving To paraphrase Ronald Reagan. "Here we go again.“ After listen mg to all the rhetoric surrounding the death of FR student Lisa Wha Ieii I think it's time a few things aresaid. .\bout Lisa Whalen: It Is truly sad and disheartening when .1 young life Is lost. What Is men more disturbing 1s when that life Is lost to such a stupid act as drinking and driving Although I did not know Ms Whaleii personally, my heart telt thoughts and sympathy go to her tamily and friends whose ll\'t‘\ have been changed torever I also wish the best to Michael \werr/ek In his struggle for recovery At this point It Is Irrelevant, llUl I wish I knew why they decided to ride with a drunken driyei tna' night \bout Bradley Shipriiaii. I’ooi' poor Bradley Shipmaii \lI oi Mi Shipnians triends clam; that he Guest OPINION has suffered enough for what he has done. Wrong? If the Judicial system acts correctly they will give him plenty of “time" to think aboutit. Many arguments most that Mr Shipman only “had a few“ or was just a "little bit drunk". well L'K students It's time to wake up and realize that when you're behind the wheel of a car It doesn‘t matter whether you'v e had one or 100. you are still Impaired When drinking and driving Is concerned being a little drunk Is like being a little pregnant \l)out the Kernel: I applaud the Kernel and the message they have sent out about this situation. How ever I feel like others do. that the Initial headline was not completely appropriate. 1 think something along the lines of “Drunk UK Stu— dent Brutally Kills Friend and Crit- Ically Injures Another" would have summed It up nicely In support of Mr. Bonifer of the Kernel Staff. I agree with him when he states that Mr Shipman has a drinking problem Alcoholics Anonymous and a good deal of psychology texts list "Personal harm to themselves or others while under the influence of a drug” as a criteria for someone who has a drug problem Yes. dear friends. alcohol is a drug The Kernel has been accused of sensationalizing this whole situa tion I don't think they‘ve gone far enough. When 23.000 lives are lost In the l'nited States a year due to something that could be prevented as drinking and driving. I feel that It Is time for the people of this nation to stand up and demand the heads of those who commit these awful acts. About Drinking and Driving: 1 hope that everyone now realizes what a truly stupid act that getting behind the wheel after drinking is. Any person who thinks that they can control a car after drinking or that only on or two won't hurt is a damned fool. Let's face facts. When you drink you are no longer driving a car. you are aiming it like you would a gun. The crashes that occur aren‘t accidents either. they are premedi- tated mayhem. I want to extend an invitation to anyone out there who thinks that drinking and driving won‘t hurt anyone I urge you to spend a Friday or Saturday night in the Emergency Room of a local hospital and see what really happens. A nurse triend of mine related the story of how she watched a 3-year-old die C.A. Dunno Bonltor Editorial Editor Joy Blanton Editor in Chiet because she was in a car hit by a drunken driver. Worse yet is listening to the screams of the parents when they are told that their precious little girl is dead because someone was out “having a good time." If that isn't enough, spend that night instead riding with a Rescue Squad. After you spend 45 or more minutes ripping apart a car, ironi cally enough, with the JAWSof- Life to extricate the mutilated piece of meat that used to be a 16- yearold boy who was hit head~on by a drunken driver. you will not drink and drive again. I know the latter feeling as I‘ve had to do it as a volunteer member of a Rescue Squad, The truly sad part about the above scenario is that the drunk usually escapes with little or no injuries In closing. I have some advice Mlchool Brennan Editorid Cartoonist Jlm Whlto Assoctate Editor Thomas J. Sullivan Executive Editor Julio Esulman Specml Protects Writer for those of you who will still insist on drinking and driving 11o mien-I what Before you go out tor \Iiln night of “having a good time. tat} your parents and any other siinIlI cant others you hayr- and uh their: that you love them and also ltl. them not to cry at your riiiieial oi when they come to \Isit you 1:: lltt long-term Intensive care lllli' 1»- cause you knew what you wr-I‘I doing and besides. you were ltrl‘. mg fun " By now some of you .llt- LttlL‘lLI‘i. and saying. ‘l‘III not worried I won't ever happen to iiIe \‘.e.-l ask Lisa \i'hali-Ii or Mn hat-l No II zek's parents It they lllr 1.11! ‘ would happen to them I' tinue to drink and driye. It \ only . matter of time until you llt'r Inn statistit'.too I. Brett? Uri I» ‘- Nt’nltll Letters Panhellenic gift a big help i am writing to thank the I’anhei len11 ('ouncil tor their gift 11? $151)“; to thr‘ l'nzversity oi Kentucky Library FIndow‘nien' Fund Nearly 800 sorority members participated In the Sept l7 Walk .1 Thou to benefit the library I want to thank each person w he walked and pay special thanks to (‘onnie Nitzzken of Kappa Alpha Theta. who is president of Panhei l(‘n1t‘. and Susan Sanger of Alpha Gamma Delta who along with Connie \‘itzken organized the Walk arThon Let me also thank those who con tritiuted lo the library by way of thiseyent Few If any. distinguished univcr sit} library collections exist In the country without supporting endow merit funds The L'niversity oi Kentucky created a Library Fund In 1986 as part of the Twoliillionth \‘olume Celebration and I’anhellenic's gift Is the largest sin gle gift received to date The Interest from this fund 1s re stricted for purchase of books and Journals by the campus libraries Because the principal in the endow merit Is preserved Panhellenic has made a significant and permanent gift which will enhance the For More Info Coll 2574287 ROCKIN’ FROM THE DELTA TO THE I).IVI.'/.. Worsham Theatre Todoy-Sot - 7-30 pm. & 10 pm Sunday at 7 pm. Soundtracks to be given away both shows Fri. 81 Soil! ‘ - -, smorvm I. 'l yso Kernel Personals - the perfect gift for OH occasions libraries collections for present and future students at I'K ‘kllr‘ls fhl’ system ,1.‘ (11“). 211' «i’ I‘riir' :‘1 "K "hrri'x' U.S. Senate misguided 1m Friday. Sept ii. 1988. the l' S Renate passed a resolution condemr mg Iraq on the alleged "using oi poison gas against the Iraqi Kurd Ish minority ‘ The resolution also Includes stiff economic sanctions against Iraq. including voting against any loans by the World Bank = est of fer-l The measure took 18 hours; from drafting to the final vote'Y We won— der why ‘7” Let us state the facts: Fact 1: The Turkish Foreign Ministry issued a report stating that a Turkish medical committee examined the Kurdish refugees and did not find any proof of chemical warfare used against the Kurds. Fact 2; The Iraqi government has extended an open invitation to any group that wants to check into this alleged incident. Fact 3; The Iraqi government also has declared a one-month am- nesty period for the refugees to re— turn home without facing any charges Thousands have returned and are now living in peace in their homeland. At M H. Frank. service is just as important as selection. October HO. we are OPFering you an opportunity to purchase the upcoming season‘s fashionable clothing at reduced prices.