xt7wwp9t4s73 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4s73/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-25 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, October 25, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1991 1991 1991-10-25 2020 true xt7wwp9t4s73 section xt7wwp9t4s73  

Vol. XCIV, No. 207

 

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1971

Friday, October 25, 1991

K Police investigating assault on campus

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assomate Editor

UK Police are investigating an al-
leged assault that occrured Wednes-
day night behind the W.D. Funk—
houser Building on the main
campus.

A female UK student was physi»
cally assaulted at about 9:30 pm,
said UK spokesman Ralph Derick-
son.

"The vtctiiit did not want infill?

ment," he said She lives on cam-
pus, he added.

The alleged assailant was de-
scribed Wednesday night as a black
male, about 6-foot-2 with a skinny
but muscular build. He reportedly
was wearing a green sweater and
blue jeans. Derickson confimied the
description yesterday and said a
composite drawing of the man had
been made and was being circulated
on campus.

Dcrickson said the man was in a

red car.

“The car apparently came in off
Washington (Street) into that area
behind Funkhouser and then exrted
back onto Washington Street,“ he
said.

Derickson said police believe no
one else was involved.

UK Police Chief W.H, Mc(‘oma.s
declined to comment outside at-
knowledging that police are investi-
gating an alleged assault.

He would not give details of the

iric‘ident, citing the Buckley
Amendment which prohibits dis-
cIOsures of university records that.
if released would imade student's
privacy.

UK received a letter from the
118 Department of Education last
year. which warned the University
that the Buckley Amendment ap
plied to campus police records as
self as atatletiitc records.

xitCotttas also cited a provision
of the Kentucky ()pen Rd ords

 

 

STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART

Marty Brown, the rising Singer superstar from Maceo Ky irisrsts success has not Changed mm Brown
night at Breeding 5 on Main Street in l exington

 

 

(-RFGEANS- .-, i '

:6 pertarrried Wedriesd'w

 

Benefit raises thousands
for UK pediatric program

By KELLEY POPHAM
Staff W'ite'

l'K haskctttal‘ MHIKil Rick l’itino
was handing our tips last night. but
thev weren't for basketball
players.

More than soo female fans
showed up for 'l liret- Point Play, a
benefit to raise money for the Us
Hospital (‘liildreii's Miracle \ct-
work 'l‘clcthoti.

The benefit. held at the Radisson
Pia/a Hotel. was einteed by social
tte Anita Madden and featured l’tti
no and a fashion show sponsored h\
a local titlllllt‘l

his

 

It‘s that
time of
year
again.

Clocks should be set
back one hour Sunday.
The official time change
occars at 2 a.m., local
time. Sunday.

But most folks reset
their clocks before going
to bed.

The good news for the
majority of Americans is
that the change means
an extra hour of sleep.

 

 

 

lzach of the Sllfl women paid SH)
to attend. and all proceeds support
pediatric fat ilitics at the {K Medi-
cal ('enter. said l‘ri Evans and lso-
he! ('hewnitie. to t hairs of the ben-
efit.

l’itino. honorary chair of this
year's telethoii, briefed the crowd
on cheers. defensive moves and
strategies. l’itino also spoke . not
only on f K basketball. but on the
state itself

”'lhe reason I like Kentucky
more than tuiy other place he ever
lived is you're the friendliest people
I’ve ever met." Pitino said

Madden said she was "very comv

plimented past to he on :he slagt‘
wtth Rick Pinno "

(‘litwining agreed that Rick :’:ii»
tio brought some exciteriient to the
evening "l'hc women thkk'ti trots
long they got to look at him. ‘. said
you get to look and hear him for ap-
proxmiately .‘stl minutes."

Out of a “sense of dedication" to
the UK Medical Center. livans
originated the idea for a benefit.
Evans, now an employee at :he
Medical Center. worked .it St. Jo-
seph's‘ Hospital but came to the
ljnivcrs‘ity after becoming .i parent

See BENEFIT ”age :5

SAVE to hold regional forum
on environmental issues

Stall reports

UK‘s Students -\gairist the Viola-
tion of the Envuontiient will spon-
sor ”Uiiited through Networking." a
Student ltiitironniental Action (‘oar
litioti regional conference.

Workshops on campus tUld grass
roots orgaiii/ing mll he offered. as
well as oti lobbying. fiitid raising.
organi/ing meetings, hetiip. the
(iret'tis. forest issues and ‘tcgctmr
tilll\ll|

Registration begins today at 4
p Ill at the SAV’l: house. tot 'l'raii

sylvania Park. lhe :otifcrcntc will
be held Saturday and Sunday at 't'K
Student('enter.

During the sessions, several stu
dents from participating states wrll
discuss problems of apathy on their
college campuses.

fhe conferentc \H“ end with it
picnic at Woodland Park. writer of
Woodland Avenue and High Street.
at ll'itl p iii. Sunday Registration
is \5 for l'K students and l gxing
tori residents

For more inforiitatiori toiitatt in
he Blackburn at I“ ”of" .

Law, which protects ongoing ll'ch‘s
tigauons.

“We don‘t release reports of lllr
vesugations." McCotnas said.

McComas declined further com-
ment and referred calls to Derick—
son and Dean ol Students David
Stockhani.

“I will make no comments about
students." McConias said “You‘ll
have to get those student note infor-
iiiation lhrouglt the Dean of Stu-
tlcnts ()l'fitc That's under the fed

eral lays

Mct'omas said Stmkharn proba
hly would get the report within a
week. “And I will assure you he
cannot make a comment nutter thv:
sanic federal i‘aw ”

\unk
lc'ttt

As of yesterday at 1. pin ,
haiti kiit‘i-k trotting til the tire.

"I have no inlorittatroi.
ham said earlier Ill the day
trig has conic to ill.
or tritotti. la is

\tock-
.\1’.”:

tall

tillth' i-lii

Speaker says blacks
need own university

By GRAHAM SHELBV

Servo' Stat? Wale"

Art lliontas rocked the student
.enter podium like it «Mb .1 pulpit.

HlUl‘lch. president o1 ('3iitrai
State Lniverstty, a predominantly
black college in \‘v‘:lbcrfoi;e, Ohio.
spoke at [K yesterday as pan of
the “hath One, "teach One" lecture
st‘l’le .sptmsored b1. the (Mine tit
Minority Student Attairt

i‘homas' speech at titties sounded
more like a sermon prompting one
audience member to say. "
basket nos, pass the basket."

While he did not ful‘ oat a Birth:
one riicssagc cam-e litr iue‘. -‘-i'i
tiearl} the strength 1' :t ‘
ltth‘ii

Binds college \ltld’_"‘ls are lit-ii."
edac'ittd a‘ black will ges‘

He stressed the iitityierL“: and
value (‘2 historically black; colleges.
saying that those itis‘uluiions pror
‘-ldt‘ htac't' students tsllh
”Afroeeritrit " perpe. l2.
.tiltutal heritage.

“ the cultural i‘CHLfiL
i’ titted States of “lllt‘r! .‘a l‘ at
z.il heritage of racism
.lassism " he said

lllai l: colleges like (‘r-ritral Stat”
Howard Spelman \iiirv'i‘iouv: iri‘
others have acted _l\ cornerstones it
lilack higher education We
ting list t.: black leader lr'" littliiiu
Ilr \lartiti father ism: i:
‘~li\kr‘i\' (‘iirniichael MN graduated

.iiii hl\l0l’lt;lii\ black ille.'.~s

Pas» 'lie

,'«"i"‘.‘:"il.i"rt'

a mm;
on i‘l-it'
or {he
itl‘tt

\t' ‘. hill

.!'l'\i ;l

wit?

iiuillitt\ ‘-Jil: .. «limes

‘ ;ti in eillret‘i- {.le itttir‘.‘
'uite s Utttlt
.* if: sei'lttw‘i
’& hing not. ' '2
it “in \)I] iis i‘VVii
' . get my student» "
.ti’i“."i|31)illi2\
You ruii arounl tier tr,»
mange tie L'nnersit} f i. z.
u‘li gut kick-ed
” lit \dl-i

,- M,
if.“ “it . taIL-
\i‘i‘l in
durum J \U‘JJ; -~. {it

’7 Eat -rtia»'

.5'..”~:.'

. t , ' r
‘.’, ‘srtlu ilk i<.lUlf\J
r. , A.” v , Y- . . ..
e._- i'f..ii-ltufti~'. itaiV_\ s"

..r ., “41.x“ .. ~

‘vlintirt : .. 7 -'
(”orbit Mi-

iir”‘.l ~ 'i.’

 

 

 

By TYFIONE BEASON
mt: Writer

.\ltti lottt \L‘dls til ttiiotatiotts,
‘~ Kt‘lllllth\ iilt‘dllt‘ [I
H“ open its tltltll\ to the

.t‘\rll;.f\lil
l.l“\
t‘fii‘fl \ptil it

My limtittiwtt 'iitm; litiiist‘

 

 

was closed lll Wh‘ ' because of fire
daitiage, and the theatre s owners
sold the hurlditig ‘\‘tttttsc .t rc
trotted eittetisixc \\l\lf\ repairs
lhc Urban 1 ’oiaitt tnwcriiniciit
now owns the htttlditte and is iii
charge of l[.\ rctimatioti f‘hatigcs
in ownership and my it- \lL‘lClltlltl

WKE Kl lNL an

i

The Kentucky Yhealre. which was closed alter a 1987 lire. 'irlaily wnl reopen tr: April oft) l
”am Millet who pushed for renovations oi the :

Kentucky Theatre to reopen soon

itivie house said it Wlli keep its traditional tw'“

'ton iletascd the theatre s i open
Jig, ~\fiith originailt \ta»

s t t it
silk titotitlts .tltt‘t tlic litc.

i‘tlfll tt'ais latci l'ie intuitit .

'Clltfhflltlll ls ils‘Jlls t lilll'f‘c ll

\ in. Mayo: l‘aiii \lillt'i . .«r‘.

wee THEATRE ‘ttqe C‘

 

 

SPORTS

 

UK TODAY

 

INDEX

 

road. Story, Page 2.

 

Wildcats take on Georgia Bulldogs on the

Dominican preacher Sr. Kathleen L. Harkins
will perform a one-woman show ‘Tapestries

of Our Lives‘ at 7:30 pm. iii the Newman
Center, 320 Rose Lane.

Marty Brown deliv-
ers country music

from the heart.
Story, Page 4.

 

 

Spons
:,‘!verstOtis
Viewpoint
ClaSSlileOS

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
  
   
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
   
  
    
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
 
  
   
    
 
    
  
     
   
  
  

    

   
  

 
  
 

   

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday, October 25, 1991

 

 

 

 

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Sid" VV'IO'

Cats vs Dogs

UK: (24,03)
Georgia: (5-2, 2-2)

When. 12:40 p.m., EDT.

\\ hen l‘l\' It‘ll\ into Athens for Its
game \\ Ith Georgia tomorrow, don‘t

C\p\'§l lhk' [hillltIt‘iI‘ III “Clu‘lllt‘ lht‘ Tomorrow
\\ Ildtats \\ Ith open .iriiis. Whore: Sanford Stadium
‘ . .‘ .. \ .. Athensaa.
Suit. («orgai l\ N- overall and RadlozLiveonWVLK-AM’FM
l'ls' ‘I\ 374. but season records tnal- with Cawood Ledford, Ralph
Hacker and Dick Gabriei.

ter little In ihL~ game \\ hen kitkot‘t
time .i."ll\t‘\ .il Sanlord Stadium
Ill 4“ p Ill I, more than 85.001! rau-
cous Lens tillxl A national teleusion
audient‘: on \\ I‘HS “Ill \\IIIIC\.\ a
classi. l‘dlllt‘ u: this and Dogs.

Be tore“ trot-l turorgia will
not .\.\.':hN\k 'r I‘\

Theie .Irc
‘.\h) the Hilllrh‘tl‘
chops tor the this

Television: Live on WTBS
wrth Bob Neal and Tim Foley.

 

 

t‘urrx \;llti "That place tSanford
Stadium) will not he a place for the
taint .ll heart it's geitig to he a
tough. phx sical hallgaiiie,“

l\\t‘ primary R‘tht‘lls

.IT; licking their

Apparently. Georgia keeps busy

Fin. tleu' :I.I r.‘ttietiil\‘rs l;ist sea
by heating up on itselt in practice.

son Tutti I‘lil\ scvcli seconds re
mums m m. \mc‘l I'K [mug C\t\‘t‘l.lll\ Illl\ week Bulldog head
nek », It“. l’eltr-w kicked v, 2‘. math Ray (hill stud his team must

get some key players healthy or [K

yard llt.‘:tl gull to send the But-tings ,
Lk‘lilti pose prohIeIiIs tor Lieorgia

' i I \. " l‘ \I
’EI‘lll.‘ .1 .12.: l‘ultl -07.» titltal

“We're at the point In the year

Second. {he Bulldogs are coming ‘ “
\y here w c re banged up pretty bad.

nit ,i \Illll'lllltl :5 itl,\\ at the ‘ y .. .
hands \t: \Jllth‘l'lUll. the percnlital (roll said. It looks like “L Tc go«
‘southeasieis “MUCH“. .‘ellar- mg to ham \tmk guys out for the

’ tll ‘ , I .. I \ '.
tlwtrais .nxs g.l~. (nwrgia ll\

Kentucky game and that‘s a big
illlx week ”I

second Ass . \I‘lllk'fk‘l‘lek‘ {lay and “”1””; practice
;'f1‘f\LII\Ir\ it “(a 1i“. titlii.i«‘;\ \‘UI \M‘ 1; ltlfil [“0 OllL‘IISHC llnL‘lIlL‘ll.
,Ih. \;{ .‘ . u; ,. ., . .n 'he our tree \tlc‘l‘». and an outside llllt“
. , . i“ . r
\J K, 1 ~- MT
‘t'k‘ Mm the “It‘s gomg to be tough enough

coatti 't‘iil (um
likelihood taut Georgia Is no longer
In the "an: *t-r the Sugar Bow: will
not thangt iti; \14}. the Bulldogs

{Ln \Iturdax

Inst regrouping from a poor perlor-
mane: last week at Nashville. Now
we‘ve got it even harder with all
these guys out "

h \ one thing you can bet on
“her ll statics tzme for kickoff.“

Curry. however. won‘t buy any
pity \It‘l‘lt‘\ lrom Georgia

Georgia Dogs vs. UK Cats:
‘No place for faint at heart’

 

  
 
 

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It'llLfit' ir.I\I| IIuIiipI-tiliu \.ll.ll\ .IIIIl good IN'llt'IIh \II it Hill [1‘ looking lor .lll
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See (‘aptain Jay Johnson a!
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trnm TWIN am to 2:1)” pin or
will isle!61671-1224(ITIS‘Izlthfi-4237

 

    

    

 

“They will be ready to play this
week, you can count on that," Curry
said. “They‘re a team which has
definitely taken a quantum leap for-
ward from where they were a year
ago.

"They're better because all the
young players that got thrown into
the fray last year have all improved.
And it’s pretty obvious who they
are —~ the quarterback position
(Eric Zeier and Greg Talley), the
running back position (Larry Ware
and Garrison Hearst) and (Andre)
Hastings at WldC receiver, who may
be the best athlete in the coiiier»
cnce."

Hastings. a o-l‘oot-Z, It'll-pound
sophomore. leads the SEC with 32
receptions. The Bulldogs‘ main of»
tensive weapon averages five catch-
es and 61 yards receiving per game.
He also leads the conference in
kickoff returns. averaging 38.3
yards per return.

“They do a number of things to
get the ball in Hasungs‘ hands."
Curry said. “Nothing exotic 7— they
put him on kick returns, pass it to
him and give it to him on the re-
verse. You can be sure he‘ll have
the ball to or 15 times in the
game,“

Goff said he can see many simi-
larities in his team from a year ago
and the UK squad this season.

“I think they are playing a lot like
we did last year." Goff said.
“They‘re using a lot of young peo-
ple and having some trouble at
times. But there's a lot of teams like
that. You can throw all the SEC
teams in a bag and shake them up
and there can be anyone beat any-
one else. There’s a lot of upsets.

“It will come down to whoever
plays with the most emotion m
who waan to go out and get after
the other team. We won a couple of
games last year that we had no busi-
ness winning We just went out and
played with a lot of emotion. We
know Kentucky is capable of doing
that Saturday."

Seeing continued improvement In
the Cats, Curry looks forward to the
challenge awaiting UK at Georgia.

“We're very excited about going
to Athens." he said. “And we’re ex»
cited to be back on national ’I‘\’
again. But this time we don't want
to Iust put on a good show. We
want to Win,"

   
 
 
  

    

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SERVICES

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF UK PHOTO

UK sophomore strike Zane Beehn reaches to block a pass in Saturday‘s game against LSU. The Wild—
cats lost to the Tigers 29—26. UK plays the Georgia Bulldogs tomorrow at 12:40 pm, in Athens. Ga.

Volleyball team to Visit old friends

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Senior Staff Writer

This weekend is reunion time for
the Wildcats.

LTK‘s 20th-ranked volleyball
team travels to Aubum and No, 7
Flonda to take on teams whose
coaches sat along the UK sideline
last season.

Auhum's Sharon Dingman and
Florida‘s Mary Wise both worked
as UK coach Kathy DeBoer‘s a.»
sistants until last spring.

The Cats. (13-6) Will be out to
prove their waistlines haven‘t ex
panded or their hair tumcd gray
since last time both team and
coaches took the same floor.

   

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QUEENSRYCHE

 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
8:00 PM
RUPP ARENA

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE
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more

Building Empires 1991

       

With special guest

M

eeer

  

 
   

“I talk to them fairly regularly.
both of them," DcBoer said. “(Butt
we don‘t talk ab0ut our teams
much. It‘s hard when friends he-
come rivals."

When her two assistant coaches
left for their new jobs within weeks
of each other. DeBoer said. “I was
happy for them." but she added she
“felt pretty deserted. I sure wish
it hadn‘t happened In the span of
six weeks."

The Wildcats filled their slots
with Iona Braden and Michelle
Jaworski. and DeBoer's proteges
have found success in the South.

Dingman's Aubuni squad has to-
taled up a 17-5 record. while Wise
has led Flonda to a 202 record.
first place In the SEC.

Although both teams Will be la~
iniliar with UK by the time the first

 

 

  

balls are served. 00er said: “I
think we can (beat them). It‘s going
to be a real trick to do on the road
in their gyms."

The eighth-year coach said
players were anxious to show their
old coaches some new tricks.

“They're pretty eager to show
they‘re not the same (that) they
Ieamed new things."

UK senior Cathy DeBuono
seemed excited about the upcoming
matches. “I think it'll be very inter
esting because Sharon and Mary
know exactly what we do." she
said. “It's a whole new level of
competition, You want to beat them
even more,"

DeBuono said when the two left.
particularly Dingman. “l was
shocked and disappointed (but) I
was happy for Sharon "

 

   
    

 

ADMISSION IS FFIEEI

 

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

(-45"
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ourgue

  
    
   

U.K. PR #-

 

awawgwwamga

@Smffim

Announcing the Opening of: 1
third Street. Stuff Store

385 South Limestone
’ Lexington, KY 40508—3054

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. pltn‘eriuits made I)f.i pamred L
t your every mood (

Ct‘iilliii ‘1‘ to] I“ um mi) sipusslput‘) ‘snzisio AJJIJPA P L" 9thde l

eaeaq

 

255—9206

October 25th and 26th
from 10:000m to 8:00pm
there will be food, fun, and lots of interesting things
to see and buyl!
We sell .i lwt oftreatne and different products that come in the

goats, glitter tardy and postcards, ivtxxleti wall clocks that loo,r

’rllltl visit our store to see for vourself~ it's guaranteed

 

It ”i yttrium; up mid Sindnora Jim 39 UP up. ‘. mini”
I‘ I“ ql

mmmm

  
    
   

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lnuoron pus ppm 113.1 a)”

”Asp mot ualqfiuq oi
”meal :“95 am 'MquIt’J aqi J” siolo

    
   
  
  
    
  
 
  
 
   
  
    
 
   
  
    
 
 
    
 
  
    

   

Staff reports

UK soccer coach Sam Wooten
has invited three teams to play in
the UKIT at The Cage Field this
weekend: Transylvania University.
Morehead State University and Mis—
souri-Rolla University.

But Wooten is more concerned
about the presence of 1 I men, rather
than the presence of the competi-
tion. He is concerned about the 11
men he calls the Kentucky Wildcats
— their presence, or lack thereof,
will determine UK‘s success.

“It will be a challenge to our
players to see how they stand in
against the competition," Wooten
said. “I am concerned that our
players will not play their best soc-
cer."

UK, in its first varsity season, has

 

found itself plagued by inconsistent
play and untimely mistakes. But for
much of I99], Wooten's squad has
played to the level of its competi-
tion: The Cats are 7-8 after their
loss Wednesday to Wright State in
Dayton, Ohio.

UK plays Morehead State 3 pm.
tomorrow and Missouri-Rolla 3
pm. Sunday. Missouri-Rolla de-
feated UK 2-1 in ovenime last sea-
son, but has since experienced a
coaching change and lost many of
the 1990 players.

This weekend’s tournament will
be the final home games for UK
seniors Arnold Sprague and Kirk
Rhinehart. Sprague and Rhinehart
are UK soccer's first graduating
members.

Katfish in duel meet
with Cardinals

 

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

When UK rugby President
Mark Phillips thinks of the Indi-
ana University rugby team he
thinks intensely of strong run—
tiers and power centers.

In a llash of dark memory, he
sees standing in the middle
of an imagined rugby field
the Great Hoosier Blob.

”The only thing I remember
is they have this really fat guy,
he must weigh 300 pounds,"
Phillips said. “He doesn't run
much. He‘sjust there."

The Blob remains nameless
(although some UK ruggers res
member him as “Tiny") and
faceless. His only purpose _-.
like a chunk of leftover meat in
a sink . is to clog the middle
of the field.

“He‘s a joke," cocoach Tay-
lor Marret said of the Blob. “I
propped against him and, well,
he‘s just a big fat dude,“

Marret _-- a member of the
pack in the middle of the field
—~ will be propping against the
Blob tomorrow in Bloomington.

The Big Three .._ Dave

 

Ruggers set to battle
Great Hoosier Blob

“Otis" Barnes, Chris Hollowell
and Pat Dougherty ~ will not
play in the game, as they have
made the Indiana Rugby Union
Select Side team.

All three UK stars will start
for the IRU team in the Midwest
Select Side Rugby Tournament.
Without them the IIK team is
once again left with a new corn-
bination at the wmger positions.

The new combination —- an-
chored by a returning Chad Sirk
—- has been working on the
“loop" move.

The loop. the most fundamcn~
tal offensive maneuver in rugby,
begins with the inside Winger
carrying the ball to the outside
and pitching it outside to a fel-
low winger. After the pitch. the
original carrier “loops" to the
outside to receive a later pitch.

An ideal loop move involves
several coordinated pitches and
loops until the oblong rugby ball
is in the try zone for four points.

The success of UK's loop
move may depend on how many
ruggers get to Bloomington. [K
has played in six straight road
games and their record stands at
a dismal 1-6

 

 

'WRQCKLAGE

361 West Short St.

pry 3rd Birthday Wnoeklage

FRI: - Ten Foot Pole
- Lily Pons

- Candy Says

- Paul K

- Strictly Wet

- Blueberrys

- Black Cat Bone
- Groovezilla

- Idiot Box

. City Stickers

- Loophole

- Mr. Yuk

- Stranglmartin
- Skeleton Crew
- Veil of Tears

- Skullhead

- Gnarly Love

- Disdain

$5.00 COVER
231-ROKK

Happy Hour 7-10
50¢ Draft

 

SAT:

SUN:

 
 

 

$1.25 Well Drinks
$1.25 Long Necks

  

 

 

 

  
 
  
  
 

Convertibles
for
Homecoming

Parade
Drive the
President or

Royany
Nov. 2 8:30 am.

257-8867

  
 
 

STUDENT ll( TIVlT/E‘ BOARD

 

 

 

  
  
 

   
    
     

     
   

    
   
   
   
  
 

 
    
  

   

 

Cats RSVP at soccer team’s UKIT

Jeff Bush and Gary Conelly are
swim coaches, not zoologists. But
their thinking is that a school of
Katfish will devour a flock of Car-
dinals at 6 pm. tonight at the Lan‘
caster Aquatic Center.

“There’s a good chance we'll
win," Conelly said of UK‘s duel
meet against Louisville. “All of
them (UK women) should do well."

Bush, the UK men‘s swim coach,
and Conelly, the UK women's
swim coach, are leading the Katfish
into their second duel meet of the
season. Both UK squads lost to
LSU last Saturday at LAC.

“It's for the pride of the state,"
Bush said.

Conelly said UK Junior Wendy
Hipskind, who has qualified for the
US. Olympic Trials in March,

should do well in the
women‘s loo-meter
and ZOO-meter butter-

fly. Sunday

Abraham Solan.
who competes in the
IOU-meter and 200-

Saturday

Kontucky Kernel, Frlday, October 25, 1991 - 3

Soccer Team UKIT”.

1 pm. Missouri-Rolla vs. Transylvania

3 pm. UK vs. Morehead State

1 pm. Morehead State vs. Transylvania

3 pm. UK vs. Missouri-Rolla

 

meter breaststroke.
could be the men's finest swimmer.
Bush said.

Solan, however. has been sick
and missed a workout this week.
Bush said he more than likely will
compete tonight.

UK's men will be challenged by
U of L junior Roger McAlister.

McAlister, who transferred to U
of L from UK, wtll compete in the
50-meter freestyle.

UK Freshman Andre Aitken,
who is from England, will be a fa-
vorite to win the backstroke the

middle-distance free style events,
Bush said.

Cool Cats
play Washington

The UK hockey learn Il-l) Will
scrape on the ice tonight with
Washington L'niversity of St. Louis.
The Cats, two-time defending
champions of the Southern Hockey
League Association c‘\pc‘tl it grill).
match.

 

TVRONE JOHNSON Kariol Star

“They are pure hustle," UK

Winger Jason SmithWick said of

Washington. “They get to the puck
well and all their players play
hard."

The game WI” be tonight at l2
on the ice of the Lexington Ice

(‘enter Last week's attendance of

nearly 1,000 lor IJK's game against
Illinois set a new record lor the
eiiltish "Midnight Mayhem "

A second gatrie w ill be played to
morrow at l p III

Top 10 for the fellowship of the miserable

 

AI HILL:
On the
BeaT

 

TOP 10 QUOTES BY UK

FOOTBALL COACH BILL
Cl’RRRY:
1. On his childhood: “I knew that

other children would watch me ~-
that I could be a leader. So I led
them in the wrong direction."

2. On fan support: “People will
drop out and that‘s all right. The ca-
noe gets real light sometimes. The
canoe is real heavy one week then
you look back and nobody’s there
—~» You just keep paddling.”

3. More on the [K . inoe:

”'sWhat slough lor the fellowship of
the Miserable -» I can t resist this
the ones that have got one loot in
the canoe and one on the bank. and
you start paddling, it's really
tricky."

4. In reference to playing an easi-
er team: "If we could get the Tim-
bukttt little sisters of the poor."

5. On the Indiana game: "I was
real proud of the effort. but the ob-
iective was to wtn "

6. (‘urry quoting John Wesley" “I

   
 

WE'RE FED UP!

Court Sports is sick
and tired of department
stores and discount
chains taking business
because of low prices
alone! In response we
are having or blowout
sale from October 14
through November 2!

THIS IS A SALE!
ON'T MISS OUT!

Coufiponrs

Open 10—8 M-F 10—7 Sat
Corner of S. Limestone 8r Euclid

can’t help it il a bird lands on my
head, but I can keep him from
building a nest in my hair."

7. On the LK program: “You
know there’s been integrity around
here. I haven't opened one closet
and found a skeleton w» not one _,
and that‘s amazing.“

8. “ ._.Wh_\ football is the greatest
game known to man. You've got
two choices all the time you can
either get up off your rear end or
you can feel sorry for yourself.

9. “Football demands everything
that a man has .__ his hands his
brains his heart, his legs w all of it.
And until they can put that together
they can‘t win."

10. On last season's backfield
change: “It began to come to me
when Terry (.Samuelsi trampled
people against North Carolina "

HAIL TO THE (‘()MMO-
DORES: This one‘s for the Vandy
fan who sent a note to me telling
me I've been too hard on the Van-
derbilt football team. You're right.
And your note couldn‘t have come

.it a better time. Just before
Vandy‘s 27—3S upset win over
Georgia

Maybe more time should be

spent on II‘IC boys III blue and wh'tt‘

255-5125

right here .it home

BAD \V'I‘LA'I‘HER AHEAD
FOR AL'Bl RN: Alter leveling the
L'K basketball program, the evil
NCAA black eloiitl 'tioyctl South.

where it appeared to .alii. around
Knoxville. Recently. it has been
seen tittyz'rtliti it\;'.’ it: \ulturl: ll
titl's

hem/Ir Stuff H rigt'r -\.V l/rti it nm'
ttrts [it/III” (In [fir Btklf ix tr
feature «if/(87m.

it t‘t'll t .

(my.

 

. steamer-hr .. m up. ..w..«

 

 

THE
PARTY'S
OVER,
THE
FUN
MBEGINS.

 

littlt \ éiii‘liH . ’ ‘~\

lii‘t‘tlii.\\t‘ llill .I‘i

raise

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cassette

compact disc

 

IEXINGTON FESTIVAL MALL

 

also too .,

LEXINGTON GREEN lbb99

   

 

   
   
    
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
  
    
   
   
       
   
  
   
  
  
    
 

  

        
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
    

       
 

 
   
     

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday. October 25. 1991

 

 

 

 

\

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Stan W'iteH

I'm trial at .‘ommi'n try 1 er rut!
he ‘i’ld this [rtt‘r' could tirifi titan/ten

. ’ l '1 v ‘ ii
"'.'r i'.‘ "iy itittlt \. tl'r it"h

— \larty' Brown
”In \ly “ildes‘t Dreams“

lhe tvrics to Marty Browns lat
est single ring loud and
straight iroiii the hean.

There seems to be nothing super-
ilclLll about the up-and-coniirig
surge: whose debut album. H.451
.mt.‘ Urn, eoiitinues to climb the
country music charts. But unlike
many music runs on the verge or sit»
perstar status. hasn‘t
c'ildlltlt‘c'i lilt’ \1.i\s‘\'.
Kv tiatoc

In the past sl\ months
has watched Iiieiz and DH
alt/e intt' one of the hottest 'iew
country albuiiis. has had two tide-
os teiiiurerl on country Music 'l ett
Vision and lhe \thHllt \etwork.
has been tortured on t‘ESS‘s
Hours and ‘..~ :t used across the

South

ll‘rlc‘.

\llkv CS\

In \.‘ar old

Brown
lll‘dlt‘r’i»

’4.‘

Linged

Brow n

"At least i don't hd\\ to worry
about my truck breaking dewn any-
more." he said

as endenced by hls debut al-
makes a brand tit
countrx music like they rust don't
:tiake .iriyiirnre The music is stlTZ‘
ple and straight and. unlike the c ur-
rent s1} le ot pop eountry. defies a
riiarketdriser: tormula sound

His songs capture the entire
spectrum of emotions that he has
come across in the past ~ stories
ot‘ die love toy and heartache that
:apture the essence of honky—ionk
mum,

“l've had a lot ol the best song
writers in Nashville wanting to
write songs for me." Brown said.
"That‘s very flattering. but it‘s not
me My songs are very personal »
the\ ‘re a part ol rue

“l doni try to be somebods l
cert/t i dint sing about stutt l
.ion't know about. At one time or
another. l‘ve experienced all my
songs love come and gone. lose
\ouire longin‘ tor your kids iiist
about everything '

Brown‘s personal experiene‘s
are straight out ot the legendary
country music storybook 7-7 the
one about the small-town kid who
lelt home with a guitar on his back
and a head lull ol songs waiting to
be heard

Alter bemg turned away trorii al
most .‘r\ publishing company

Brown

and record label in Nashville.
Brown was finally discovered. Sud-
denly. he‘s the hottest new artist on
Music Row.

“When nty album lrrst came out.
1 was listening to it in my truck and
I really liked it," he said “But it
hadn't really sunk in yet. The video
tor ‘Fvery Now and Then' came
out and things started getting excit-
mg

"Now I iust like seeing all the
kids that I‘ve tumed on to country
music It s a dream come true." he
said.

Ironically. Brown didn‘t grow tip
expecting to be a country singer.
His taste in music ranges lrom cl.is~
sical to hard rock. At one tune dur-
ing his high school years. Brown
was .1 member ol a heayy metal
band

"tirowing up. I‘ve l