xt7vmc8rfz5t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rfz5t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1988 1988 1988-09-02 2020 true xt7vmc8rfz5t section xt7vmc8rfz5t  

AFTER HOURS

SPORTS

 

 

UK Art Museum opens fall exhibit on
American illistrations. See Page 2.

 

 

Start season with the Kernel's
football preview. See Insert.

Today Sunny
Tomorrow Sunny 8. warez

 

 

l
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_l

 

Kentucky Kernel

By JAY BLANTON
Editor in Chief

UK President David Roselle said last
night that University lawyers investigating
the men's basketball program told him
that allegations of possible wrongdoing
concerning Eric Manuel’s ACT test proba-
bly will be brought against UK by the
NCAA.

“The reason it was being investigated by
NCAA apparently was that they intended
to include it among the allegations." Rose-
lle told the Kernel

The president said he did not know what

any of the other allegations against the
basketball program might be.

Roselle informed UK athletic officials

and a faculty representative at a meeting
Sunday of the concern about Manuel's elir
glbillty

“We‘d received an update that said there
may be reason to be concerned about the
results of Eric Manuel's ACT examina-
tion," Roselle said "I don‘t know the de—
tails of why we ought to be concerned "

The meeting was attended by UK basket-
ball coach Eddie Sutton. Athletic Director
Cliff Hagan. Robert Lawson. faculty rep-
resentative. and Joe Burch and Judge

James Parks the l'K lawyers. Roselle

said

"The reason the lawyers came to see me
was that they had information that sug»
gested that. and I don‘t know if it‘s NCAA
information or if information that was de»
veloped otherwise." Roselle said "I think
the NCAA informaton has suggested that
one could be of concern. of special coit-
cern

Concern about Manuel‘s test scores
stems from the marked rise in test aver
ages between the sophomore guard‘s two
lower scores on the SAT test. taken in

 

~ \

\

By CHARLIE Mct‘l'E
Contributing Writer

Sophomore Nancy Paulin doesn't
want a subscription to the Lexmgton
Herald~Leader or the Lonisville Cou-
rier~Journal

She didn't want one the first time she
was asked, Nor did she want one the
second or third time

"They are wasting their time and
money," she said. “and they get on my
ner\ es

Junior Michael Clevenger said that
the people at the booths where subscrip~
tions are sold “were trained to be ma-
nipulative and insulting.”

Both papers set up booths at Kennedy
and [K bookstores and on the Student
Center patio during the first two weeks
of regular classes at l'K.

 

Patrick Moczulski. an agronomy senior. is confronted by
Eric Starnes (left) wtth a Courier-Journal and Brian Bo

Paper chase

State newspaper representatives make their pitch around campus

The t'ourierrJournal has additional
booths set up inside the Student Center
and on Rose Street.

Students can pick up free copies ot
the papers at the booths and sign up for
discount subscription rates.

And although many students say that
the Herald-Leader and Courier-Journal
sales representatives are bothersome.
the representatives say the campus sub
scription campaign increases t'lt‘t'tllét‘
tion a great deal.

‘We're trying to make the papei‘t as
accessible as possible to the students. '
said Greg (ireer. metro circulation
manager for the Herald-leader

On the Monday before the start ot
regular classes. the papers lace-oft for
two weeks of head-to-head competition.

Herald-Leader salesman Doug Watts
delivers his spiel: "The llerald-lcader

semer With a Herald-Leader
subscriptions at Kennedy 3 Bookstore this week

 

A - AL WiLLiAusowxomei so"

Both were trying to sell

is printed two to three hours later than
the t'ourictuJournal so that gives us bet-
ter coverage ot west coast baseball and
late-breakingsiories ‘

The Fourier booth counters The
t'ourier-Journal's state coverage is far
better than the llerald-lcadert Nilt't’
many of the l'K students are from Keir
tticky. they like to know what's going on
throughout. the state'

The llerald‘licader this year has Il‘
creased the number of student subscrip-
tions l7 percent o\ er last year.

The i‘ouriernlournal has also sceli ii
steady increase in campus subscrip-
lions.

Roth papers ha\e been setting up

booths on campus during the first 'ew
weeks of school for about to years

 

 

‘Rebecca’ listed as critical at Med Center

Staff reports

The newborn baby that police found iii a
dumpster behind Kennedy Bookstore
Wednesday morning was listed in critical
condition yesterday at the l'K Chandler
Medical Center

The infant. an 8-pound 2-ouncc girl. has
been named “Rebecca” by CK nurses at

Pilot coaxed passengers
from airplane wreckage

Associated Press

DALLAS The last survivor of Delta

Flight th reached by rescuers was the

pilot. who passengers say coaxed them out
of the burning wreckage while pinned on
his back beneath debris.

Capt. Larry Don DaVIs. 48, was listed in
fair condition at Parkland Hospital yester-
day. the day after the plane crashed on
takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth Interna-
tional Airport.

The jet lost power suddenly and bounced
three times before skidding to a stop at the

the Neonatal Intensive Care. tinit

“The baby has no last name. ' said Mary
(‘olliver. public affairs director at the hos
pital. "The baby is in critical condition and
is on ventilator support , ”

The Crimes Against Children Team ot
the Lexuigton Division of Police is investi-
gating the discovery of the baby which was
found in a garbage dumpster on the corner

end of the runway and catching fire, At
least 95 people survived the crash; 13 died.
including two flight attendants.

Many of the survwors escaped near the
cockpit. which broke off from the fuselage

and rolled slightly

of Jersey street and Euclid Avenue

The baby girl had been in the dumpster .3
to to minutes and had stopped breathing
when an .‘iinhulance arrived. according to
police reports

Julia K Ryai's. 19. a resident of lA‘xing-
ton. was arrested and charged with first
degree wanton endangerment, police re
ports said

to safety
in Dallas

David Carmichael. a il5-yearold rcstau
rateur from Monticello. Ark” said he could
hear Dans telling passengers to remain
calm as they scrambled to get out of the
plane near him

"The pilot's seat back was broken so
that he was lying flat on his back with all
this debris on top." Carmichael said "And
the whole time he was saying. “Slow down,
watch your step.‘ "

Firefighters found Davis strapped to his
seat, slipped a backboard underneath him
and pulled him from the wreckage. He was
the last survivor to get out of the plane,

independent since 1 971

Roselle confirms that Manuel’s test probably an al

Georgia. and his score on the \f‘! it‘\'

taken in Levington

l'K began its investigation of 'he i'iwi's
basketball program to t'tllttt'ttlt‘ ~.'tti .ir
NCAA probe begun after it l.os
newspaper reported that :i package w'it " _‘.
assistant coach Dwane t‘asey to the t ithc"
of Wildcat recruit t‘hris \lills
Sl‘otttt

‘incelm

v. 'tll'Lt!!‘.t'tl

.\ccorrling to The Los \ntieIi-s
\ews_ the package popped ope."
revea ling 2o $30 bills

t'asey .ind Mills's father i‘liitirl

‘lt’mt‘d that the envelope contains-d moiwx

i-r‘

., , ,
Iaith

'it‘llii‘ l-Y't'lh

Friday. September 2. t 988

on

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Ivy,” '.""

CHE reviewing
funding formula

liy .l »\\ lll. \\'l't i\
l'lditor iri t 'liii't

Balancing "to t‘icir‘i‘t-nlnui-s t: »‘

llL’. 'he stale innersztim not i-
inaior tonccrn at i; sent
‘o discuss the formula according t
‘.t‘l'~) :xc. ) 31x).

 

 

 

 

Styles that fit your lifestyle and express your su< cess Order your ring today

.iosriaxs

03‘“ Sept 6‘ 199:12'1? “99.33.? Lip}? QSPQSZ'IfiEEIE‘IEdHE?

"iy'i-tthv‘ a.

0 BAUSCH & LOMB - CIBA VISION - COOPER VISION
° BARNES-HIND - AMERICAN HYDRON

91999-_LLK_I33955£>£9

 

 

 

SIUDENI LtNIU? OQS/VOJOV - Mt DNA. Lt Nit k

U.K.Book$tore

UNIVERSITY OF K ENTUCK Y

Toric, bifocal and trltocal lenses are all available
And. yes, we have fashion tints!
1555 NEW CIRCLE 2081 2206 NICHOLASVILLE RD.
Woodhill Shopping Ctr. TURFLAND MALL Zandale Shopping Ctr.
269-8841 278-5461 277-1947

ZANDALE LOCATION NOW OPEN

- 8 am. to Midnight Mon-Sat
~10 am. to 9 pm. Sunday

 

 Kentucky Kernel. Frlday.September2,1988 - 3

EA .ULER;

 

 

 

Rob Seng
Arts Editor

 

 

CHEAP EATS

STUFFEM‘S
371 S. Limestone
254-6466

satisfy a normal appetite, al-
though larger appetites
have prevailed

it's not often that a res-
taurant lives up to its name,
but this one does

Stuttem's dishes out hot
and cold sub sandWIches.
salads and various side or-
ders and desserts

The sandwiches come in
three different sizes — a
four-inch mini($1.99), a six-
inch small ($2 99) and a
nine-inch large ($3 99) in
keeping with their promise For
a mini is usually enough to

Recommended is the Ital-
ian Stuffer. which consists
of cappacola. ham. hard sa-
lami and cheese On the
hot side, the roast beef or
the Stromboli Stuffer -— ltal-
ian sausage. green peppers
and onions — are also rec-
ommended. There is a nom-
inal charge for cheese on
all other sandwiches

a $7 50 minimum
order, Stuffem's will deliver

 

 

 

 

Auetln Clty Saloon -— 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center. Nighttire will play
tonight. $2 cover Michael Twitty will play Saturday at 7:30 and 10, $5
at the door.

Babylon Babylon —— 1 1 7 N. Lime. Closed tor remodeling.
The Brace A Saloon — 2902 Richmond Road.

Breeding — 509 W Main St The Bad Guys will play both Friday and
Saturday nights at 9 with a $3 cover.

Browery - 509 W Main 81 Larry Redmon will perform both nights at
9:30 with no cover.

Cheapelde Bar —- 131 Cheapside. Mystery Train will pertorm Friday
night with no cover Velvet Elvis will take the stage at 9 on Saturday
There isa$3 cover

Comedy On Broadway — 114 N Broadway. Artie Vlfidgery, Vlfilly Strat<
Ford and Hector Rezzano will periorm tonight from 8 to 10:30. Cover is
$6,

Copperl‘leld’a — 249 W Short Parker Coleman will play guitar tonight
and tomorrow night at 9:30 Cover 15 $2

Kluge Arm Pub —— 102 W. High St. The Seventh Seal will open lor Pat
Phelps and the Southside tonight and tomorrow night. Cover is $2

Malnetreete — 269 W Main St. Low Rent Blues will play Friday and
Saturday nights beginning at K) Cover is $1 (or both shows,

Rhineatone’a —- The Greg Austin Band wil take the stage at 9 both
nights. Cover is $3 a person. $5 per couple

Two Keys Tavern — 333 S Limestone St Next Best Thing will perform
at 9 tonight and tomorrow night There is a $2 cover.

 

 

 

A Fish Called Wanda — Rated R (Lexington Mall: 1. 3:10, 5:15, 725.
9:30 aid tonight and tomorrow night at 1 1 .30.)

Bill!” -- Rated G. (Turtland Mall: 145. 3: 1 5, 4:45.)

Betrayed — Rated R. (Fayette Mall: 2, 4:30, 7:15. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow night at 12:05: North Park: 2:05, 4:40. 7:30, 10, and tonight
and tomorrow night at 12:15.)

Big ~— Rated PG. (Fayette Mall: 1. 3'10, 5:20. 7:40, 9:55 and tonight
mdtomorrownightat11:50)

Bull Durham — Rated R. (Turtland Mall: 7:15 and tonight and tomorrow
night at 9:20.)

No IIIIO— Rated PG. (Turtland Mall: 9:35.)

Cocktall —— Rated R. (North Park: 2:10. 4:20. 7:40. 9:40 and tonight
and tomorrow night at 11:45: South Park: 2:30, 5:15. 7:40. 9:50 and
tonight md tomorrow night at 1 1 :45.)

Coming To America — Rated R. (North Pw'k: 2:40, 5, 7:35. 9:50 and
tonight and tomorrOw night at 12:05: Turfland Mall: 2. 4:20 and tonight
andtomorrownightat7215.)

DID HIM — Rated R. (North Park: 2:15, 4:50. 7:20, 9:45 and tonight
and tomorrow night at 12:10: South Park: 2:20, 4:50. 7:30. 10 and
tonightmdtomorrownightat 12:15.)

Hero and the Terror — Rated R. (North Park: 1:50. 3:45, 5:30. 8.
10:05. aid tonight and tomorrow at midnight: Crossroads: 1:30. 3:30.
5:30. 7:40, 9:4Sandtonightand tomorrow at 1 1 :40.)

Hot to Trot - Rated R (Fayette Mall: 1:30, 3:35. 5:40. 8, 10:05 and
tonight 81d tomorrow night at midnight; North Putt: 2. 3:40. 5:20, 7:30,
9:30mdtonightandtomorrow night at 1 1 :25.)

Married to the Mob — Rated R. (Lexington Malt: 1:15. 3:20. 5:25.
7:35. 9:45mdlonight and tomorrow nightat 1 1:45.)

W on mu.“ 4 -— Rated R. (North M: 2:30. 4:30. 7:50.
9:55 md Wt Uld tomorrow night at Might; South M: 2: 3:45.
5:25. 8, 10:05andtonight and tomorrow nightat 11:45.)

Stealing Home - Rated PG-13 (North Park: 7:40. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow night at 11:40; South Putt; 1:45, 3:40. 5:307:45. 9:40 and
tonidimdtomorrownlghtatitzas.)

Tm - M PB. (South Park: 2:26. 4:40. 7:25. 9:30 Md tonight
““1017“th 11:30.)

Your. Gene - Rated R. (North Park: 2:20, 4:45. 7:55. 10 and tonight
no tomorrow night at 12:06: Croeeroade: 2. 4:30. 7:25, 9:36 l'ld to-
mummrughmiuo.)

m M M. I..." —- Retort PG. (North Pitt: 2:46. 4:56. 7:26.
9:35 M W lid tomorrow night at 11:46; W M: 2:15. 5.
7:20.9z20lidwnmdtomorrownlghtatttzzo.)

huh—MM— 1:45, 3:45. 5:45.)
mammal.

 

‘American Illustration’ art exhibit
begins UK’s Center Sundays series

Hy (‘INDY RANSON
(‘ontrihuting Writer

The UK Art Museum's opening
tall exhibit focuses on American
hook and magazine illustration
trom the first half of the twentieth
century

"The Best of American Illustrar
tion: Sclcctions t'rom thc Delaware
Art Museum" leaturcs such artists
as NC. Wyeth Maxt'icld Parrish
and Howard Pyle and literary clas
slcs such as Trcusiiic Island. lltms
Brinkcr. and Thc 5(‘tlr'lt't Li'lti’“

Harriet Fowler, curator ol‘ the
[K Art Museum said. “students
would enjoy it a great deal because
it's 2i nostalgic look zit America ill
ainearlicrtime.“

The exhibit, circulated by The
Trust for Museum Exhibitions.
Washington DC. opens Sunday 4
and runs through (ict ill :\ tree
lccturc overviewing the Golden
Age of American Illustration will
be given by Fowler at :l p in sun
day

'l‘hc t‘Xhlhlt starts off" thc W88 89
(‘cntcr Sundays sczison .it tho \‘fn
glctary (‘entcr tor the \rts' (in
Sept iii, The l’olcczits. consisting
of mcmhcrs ot' the school ot' music.
will play thcir brand oi \‘vxi Hr
lozins i377

The October lineup is highlighted
by Li lccturc by Thomas~ lizirt llcnr
lon (‘lim't‘l‘illl’lfl the origins oi l'ilm
try music

"llri's ilonc 2i hi): mural on coun-
try music's origins tintl it‘s ‘lllil\‘ll(ll
lii iind country mllSlt‘ .i< lll(: locus
at (in .irt (‘Xhlhlt \‘il't \.iiici
l'ngci'. public rclzitions \pcchil is:
sistzmt (it thiu (‘ollcgc oi Fine: \i"~-

.\ll lectures and pcrlnriiimwm
:m- ”‘00 .md :irc prcscniwl it "w-
Siiiizlctnry l ‘cntcr tor thc \l" '

More coonrrsv or w ARV u jet-"(iv

H"ward Pyle's ’The Enchanter Merlin" . rm :‘ We «two
American artists that will be on display thro-loh “i ’

Play’s successful opening has sparse crowd

Acting, effects
are highlights
ofseayniopener

lh KATE STITES
l‘ontrihutiniz writer

(in thc \'crtzc ti 'lw tomcdy
hy Eric ()yermycr onioycd .: tirst
rutc opening pcrtormnncc List
night .it the l.c\iinatiin (ipt-ra
llousc

(lircctor Hand Tillman made the
most oi .i wry lllillli‘tl ‘péfl't‘ hy
bringing the git-tors irilo 'hc .illdl-
t‘l’l('t‘

This technlquc .ilso hclped ’0
make the \'l9\\‘Pr$ llltll‘t‘ lll\'t)l\'t‘tl lll
lhcplay.

The play is thc \iill‘\ wt \lcxzin-
lira. Funny and Mary. thrcc \'it-to~
rian women. who set out lo cxplorc
:in unchartcrcd land in ӣ88

in their travels they :10 ‘o the
iungles oi Tcrra incognito {luring
their trying hikcs ‘hrough the
brush. they in“? caught til .i 'imc
warp and end up in “+5.3.

The actor and actrcsscs tho .i
wonderful ~(oh with some cxtrcmcly
ditt'icult lines. cxccpt tor  tostunic
ucrc ilcsigncd by l'lduartio Mcaiizo
.ilttl \ncrc ll \i'ondcrtul addition
il\t'l'illl :' was .i thoroughly «in»
.iiyiiiilc l'\t‘lllllg. lhc Hill) ill'dllli‘

«llNlllptllllllllt‘ill liiiiu "it i\.l1‘llit'

~llltlll :ixlwit "‘
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.iiry oi i'lt\:.:ii: (iv .‘o':

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TOP CAMPUS
ALBUMS

1.CENTURY DAYS

Die Kreuzen

Touch and Go Records
2.LlFE’S TOO GOOD
The Sugarcubes
Elektra Records
3.8HORT SHARP
SHOCKED

Mic helle Shocked
Polygram Records
4.THE ABBEY ROAD EP
The Red Hot Chili
Peppers

EMI Records
5.SUBSTANCE

Joy Dlvlalon

Warner Brothers Records
6.SGT. PEPPER KNEW
MY FATHER

Varloue artlete
lsland/NME Records
7.HANO TIME

Soul Aaylum

A 8 M Records
8.TIOHTEN UP. VOL. 88
Big Audio Dynamite
CBS Records
9.LOVELY

The Primitivee

RCA Records

10." TAKES A NATION
OF MILLIONS TO HOLD
US BACK

Public Enemy

CBSReoorde
Aedetermlnedbyactuddrplay
aim

 

 

 

 

 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday. September 2. 1988

VIEWPOINT

UK football was a religious experience for Buddy Long

i first met Buddy Long Nov, 13.
1976. outside Commonwealth Stadi-
um UK was playing Florida in its
final borne football game of the
season

The (‘ats were 54, and it was ru—
mored that if UK beat Florida and
went on to defeat Tennessee at
Knoxville the following week. it
would receive an invitation to a
postseason bowl.

The temperature was below
freezing. but the Idea of l'K -- a
team that had gone 28-1 the year
before playing in a bowl was
more than enough to keep the Wild“
eat faithful warm

Buddy had two extra tickets to
the game and he asked my Dad If
any of his sons were ready to be
baptized into the Blue and White I
was only in the third grade. but al
ready thought God created l'K on
the seventh day.

My Dad, Grandfather and I met
Buddy and his wife. Julia. at the
gate With stadium seats under one
arm and a radio tuned into (‘awood
Iledford with the earplug stuck in
his ear, Buddy said to my Dad,
"(‘huck. do you think we can pull It
outtoday‘”

My Dad. the eternal Big Blue op-
timist responded, "it will be
tough. but i brought him along for

 

C.A. Duane
V.\BONIFER

good luck,“ putting his hand on my
shoulder.

l’K beat Florida that day. 28-9,
After the game. Buddy said to my
Dad, “Chuck, you need to bring
him up here more often." pointing
tome

IUK went on to beat Tennessee
the following week, 70. and receiev
a bid to the Peach Bowl where Rod
Stewart led the Cats to a 2H) win
over North Carolina. I

Buddy began attending L'K foot-
ball games in the early 505 when
a man by the name of Paul “Bear“
Bryant was the head coach, At that
time. the only way to get from
Paducah to Lexington was if S. 62

Buddy and his brother, Louis.
used to make the eight-hour jour»
ney several times a year, Julia
said. “Sometimes they would go to
Louisville on Friday night to see a
game there and then go on to [ex
ington, " she said

In 1951. Bryant took the Wildcats
to New Orleans to play against

 

Editor In Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Editor
Arts Editor
Sports Edit0r
Photo EditOr

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

The Kentucky Kernel

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Jim White

CA Duane Boniter
Rob Seng

Tom Spalding
Randal Williamson
Mike Agin

Linda Collins

Jeli Kuerzi

Scott Ward

heavily favored Oklahoma The
Sooners were riding a Lit-game win-
ning streak. the longest in the na~
tion at that time. Buddy joined the
more than 13,000 UK fans and
made the trip to the Big Easy,

Behind the sterling defense of
Walt Yowarsky, UK upset the
Sooners 13-7, and finished “-1 on
the season.

“Buddy was always interested in
sports," Julia said. “He li