xt759z90cd9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt759z90cd9v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-06-18 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, June 18, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 18, 1987 1987 1987-06-18 2020 true xt759z90cd9v section xt759z90cd9v  

 

 

 

Sports

UK has a variety of club sports.
For info see SPORTS, Page 1 1 .

 

 

Diversions

Let some UK plays entertain
you. See DIVERSIONS, Page 3.

 

 

i NONPROFIT one
‘1 u s POSTAGE
l PAID

L PeimitNo 137

Lexington KY

 

‘."'Y(il "l': '3

Kernel

Independent Since 1971

Thursday. Jan 18, 1987

 

 

 

Kl) cheers

b mitt iii'l‘e ~‘lill»".

 

v H. b H». s.

1. -' . i . . . glint

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"-ieiiibt‘irs

cheer

DUlbv

their fellow sorority

Chi competitions The.

event is held annually early in the fall semester and involves all
greek organizations in contests and rallies

NATALIE CAUDILL Kid‘s vial‘

 

 

UK radio station
ready for airtime

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l it 'it!'

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i: l‘kititiit’

l'i\

ii we; l't‘ ii' ttie \t \ l'is'iils oi: the
when liil the
,iim i ,ii i siii‘iii’iscil

\w 9 Kill! Me ii' the \creaiiiiii l’iliic
its oi ltiitlliole

'ii!‘ ii‘ .i illii'tto blaster on ..

ida- _\oii campus.

11. sst. the \iirters

with don i tell them to turn

in so'iii people Tllttllll s'.il\
i k titi‘l;sl.il’i‘\iililcatli

huge number of stii
‘ l K ll.l\l‘ been trying to Lit‘l
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v yvais and this tall it
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the re

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., ‘ iii‘i imlio

.i} i. intiiii‘a‘ .i l't‘.llll\

lid'liit ltt'“ lt'\lllL‘li|fl t\
lil'

!' ‘ lll‘l supporters taxi»
i.ii;:.i~ioii.- tiiiidi‘aiscis. called
iw-ssiblc financial con

‘iiliiiliiis _illtl \"-tll ltt'il the state [or

F

‘i
.i‘. iii

l'tllllll'l‘tl'\ iit

""'ll ll‘:"'
ttt"l[l.t

l‘i‘ li"-‘il' " ‘ “N .i ltllllii stallittt
1i...: they «an ml. their own -\ std
"oi‘ 'ba' plays the kind of llllhlc

om Kt not tic kiiiil ol music that

it; - fa?’ ii-sli free sound ol
ltll «in be telli at the campus with
'tri- soiiiiil lit .c-oiiiplishnieiit \
it iileiits cant only
part iii

«wind that
'v‘ti to but takc
tti-l ‘tk’t’ incoii i ig lt't‘\ll!tlt‘l‘. A ill

w iiiw '.. l K in. Him h.i\i .i

: om inn goal slit‘t‘r‘ss
km ping that in mind. Scott Fei‘gii

general manager of WRH.

and the station "rmllv needs fresh

\t|[)lltillltl‘t‘.\ to gel in

lll“,\

.\.t\

ciiii

,t'l it'itl

\ol\e(l

'lnconiiiig treshnian otter us
\oiiiethiiig that the seniors and Jur
niors can t] Ferguson said

That something is time

Freshmen have time to learn the
operations at RH. from the first day
ol broadcasting and grow with the
station for the rest ot their college
(‘ill‘t‘t‘l‘S

'\\hat we want to do in the next
three years is to obtain a good repti-
tatioii with the intercollegiate
Broadcast System." he said

in those three years. this year‘s
treshnien will have been working
wi‘h the station and know its opera-
tions well With their help we can
achieve this goal '-

\iid the help Ferguson is talking
about isn't iii the area ol emptying
garbage and making coffee He's
talking about disc jockeys

There are many Jobs that fresh-
men cati do at RFL he said

"()bviotisly a radio station is going
to help people interested in a broad-
cast career. but there are many
other areas that can benefit students
iii other areas "

"We. of course. need disc jockeys
but we also need engineering help.
audio production people. public rela-
tions representatives and more."
said \iark Heaty‘. program director

The programming of the station
is. simply put. progresswe." Beaty
said But there Will be more than
iiist one genre of music represented.

‘V\e are going to have 1/3 of our
programming based in specialty
shows, .he said

MARK BEATY

"Jazz. bluegrass. rhythm and
blues. country. Many metal. reg
gae." and other diverse tastes will
be represented in the shows

But the emphasis is gomg to be on
“new music." Beaty said. The kind
of music the station‘s supporters
want to hear.

But the station is for everyone at
[K Listening in will not turn you
intoa punk rocker.

”We don't intend to go in and
shove the weirdest new muSic we
can find down peoples' throats."
Beaty said

The station will be able to reach
radios Within a six-mile radius of the
UK Student Center. Beaty says he
hopes RFL will broadcast 24 hours a
day right from the start.

“We want to broadcast around the
clock but the hours depend on space
and how much access we will have
to thatspace "

Sec WRFL Page 19

Trustees

oesn’t

Use of paper

include

ird-cage linin

We know
nier

But whether youye _]tls‘t got on
work at White (‘astles iiist conic
lrom the basketball courts. are
heading toward the club pool or are
preparing to hit the bar sceni- later
tonight.thal isn‘t important

What‘s important is that you read
this issue of the Kentucky Kernel

We think it should be mandatory

For no matter how dedicated you
are to having tun and forgetting at a
demics during the summer months
if you want to arrive at l'K this tall
Wllll a sense of w ho‘s who and
what's where. this issue of the Ki-i
nel should be given top priority oi.
every summer activity list

This issue. the New students lidi
tioii. is sent to incoming ii'eslinieii
and transfer students [is
tempt it; places humble. iii illut't“
meritous to give newcomers .i
quu'k. concciitratml view of what
they'll face at the l'niversity of Ken
tucky

Kinda like K rations

Not always tun to digest.
tritious

It does the biob

But only ll you read it. of course
And if you don't ieel like reading it
right away. save it.

Later on. when you _]u.\l can't re
member the nameot' a certain ad
niinistrator. Ju>l can‘t t‘t‘.‘l‘t l‘i':l)t'l'
where to turn it you're having prob
lems in one ot your classes or it you
just need a little reassurance that
the l'niversity really isn't all that
complicated oi a place. you‘ll hayi-
this issue

Between the covers of this issue
you‘ll find some really pertinent in
formation about the l'iii\e,i'sity
Some information that we hope ap
pears aesthetically packaged and
creatively written

But even if it doesn‘t. the tllt's\tith‘
is the same

L'K really isn‘t that big

Sure. the fact that [K comprises
more than 20.000 students. several
hundred professors. rows of build
ings on acres of campus and count
less administrators with siiizilar ti
ties with confusing responsibilities
in faraway corners of the campus
might seem complicated

But once you've been here a w bile
you'll realize that you‘ll only need to
know some of those students and
professors You'll only walk into a
handful of those buildings namely

it's the middle of siiiii

at: at

but till

 

The Kernel — or the
student rag. as some
of our admirers call us
— is dedicated to
telling you what is and
isn't important about
the University.

the t'lassrooiii ltiiildiiig, the titlice
Tower. the their. l’hys liuilding and
your i‘cspet iiyi- iollege .s buildings-
\nd you ll probdbly only have to
’l";ll \\llll .i tew ot thc :idiiiinisti'a
W.‘
'l‘liat‘s where we come ii. Me
being the Kentucky Kernel

The Kernel or the student rag.
as some of our admirers call us is
dedicated to lt‘lllllL‘ you what is and
isnt inipoi‘taii' about the l'niyersily
.\ll ycai' long. we ll coin-r the issues
that directly or indireclh .itht you
.is a student and citi/eii

issues like alcohol on campus. t‘ls
ing tuition. relations between Greeks
and independents. iaiiipus
lire safety in campus buildings. stu
dent government, iiiiiioiities at [K
and how iccess lill’ the azlniiiiistra
tion is to students

We ll also give you continuing cov
crage ot the changes brought in by
the new administration

\iiil who i necessary we'll analyze
these . l‘..il‘._"('\ .is well as with many
issues so tell the students what we
think at the progression of ex ents

lteciiiise we think we have a re
sponsibililj.

.-\ responsibility not only
students whats liappcning
‘heiii what we

stilt-[y

tell
but
think

to
.ilsii tii lt‘ll
about it

llecatisc we the editors and
stall writers of the Kentucky Kernel

arc among lhc student leaders
who keep themselves iiiost informed
about caiizpus c'» ents

\ndwi-hoiwyoiiai‘cloo

Join student organizations. talk to
.‘idiniiiistrators. and above all. read
the Kernel

It you get involved, chances are
you'll be reading about yoiirsell

l'tllli" '(‘hiN l)'1'l ”asst"?

English on: ‘Ill.' Ntl.li.\’t‘ sc'iiiiv

l\ «1'?

OK 4-percent hike

in UK’s room and board fees

Staff reports

Not all things in life are good,

Sure. l'K‘s got athletics. clubs and
organizations ,- all of which make it
a great place to be

But beginning this tall you're
gomg to have to pay little more to
enjoy what [K has to ofter

«t'K students following appro
val by the Board 01 Trustees in .\pril

will pay about st percent more iii
room and board rates this year

The increase is in order to cover .i
4 percent increase in faculty and
staff salaries iii the upcoming aca-
demic year. according to Jack Blaii
ton vice chancellor for administra
tion

Blanton said t‘K l)uier(‘ard users.
who make up about three-fourths of
the students. will experience an in
crease of $50.

Students who use the daily meal
plans. including the one which offers
three meals per day. seven days a
week. may see an increase up to
$101. he said

That's notall.

i/l‘he cost of living in t'niversny
housing will increase this year by
about Sill for dormitory residents

Students living in graduate and
married housing will also face the
sameincrease

However. Greg Page residents
will pay $50 more in 198788.

Blanton said the board's action is
the result of salary increases and
anticipated inflationary food prices

“Housing and dining costs are
paid entirely by students." Blanton
said “There are no funds to cover
these particular costs to the l'nivcrr
sity Weuist w aiil to break even ”

MFlllitll}. it the rising cost ol your
loud and the bed you sleep on
doesn't depress you. then rising tu
ition rates will

In state students next year will
pay STtlt'i~ with out of state residents

UK tuition rates per

$2.000

 

$1,600

$1.200

$800

$400

 

 

 

That .s a
residents

paying Slim; .i \t‘ltlt’\lt'l‘
840 increase tiil'
anda Siloloi-oiit oz smut

iii stati-

The l iiiyersity s tuition rates.
though. are still liwer than most
surrounding tx-nchniark institutions

\Vlncli .ltist goes to show you. lhl‘
only thing you get tree on this on
this campus, or iii the world for that
matter. is the Kentucky Kernel

semester for 1986-87

 

1987

\u‘ll'i P\
Kenn-cl kernel

 

 

 

  

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL,Thursday.Jun918,1987

State of the art

Lexington’s art scene serves up a variety of entertainment to a limited, dedicated audience

ti‘x l lilhl‘it tll'

' \kt‘flt‘ is all eliierg»

-.i..u i w.l 'v- ,H
“opt luii .‘llhlll

.iiid museums are
.i select tiudr
.is .i large draw is

l.(‘\lll}.‘,li‘li is still decid
':ii.iil\\ti\

x 'llil

s All

the potential is
‘t‘\\ students .irriying .it
.: .ioulitiilily find what
- “wrong for. though perhaps
«manly as might be pre
2e scene ranges from low
it! nightclubs where torn
\i‘.lll' the dress code to
if elpel‘a House. where
itf‘u'l the \‘\lllt' flows
E‘~‘~~i*'l up good tiiiie ‘i\ had

" 'Ti ii'\.\

‘L" \.l'..';'

\.,- ..i_.i l

‘ 1“". 121141 1“” A
tuning campus L‘K

iiics :niproye with

it» l‘ei lliilllt‘lll i'oilec

' lx \I‘l \liiseuni ill the

".i \f's \llti “illit‘ \u' l\‘
‘iiii-nts tan iind a classic
.1. ‘llt' i‘eiiti-r‘s Sunday Se
‘T‘rllm for aspiring instru-
and the l‘niversity Artist

. '. tongs Eli inteiniitional
.ts ZE‘Hlll the music world
'iiwiuh! such inixiernized
l’eiers. the King
iiiiiii‘iieri String

ill

iln I‘Xi
i

i’. 'lit'
the (enter for
department as
usual hit and

:v\.-\ ‘i'lii‘i
' ' "‘r’a‘tl'
.\ tr, tut-.r

. I“
- .iei'er lineup uttered
Mutt "The Fantasticks " ii
»' we ifillli‘.i}.il oi the darker
""t tennile psyche '\\llli
kt :r. the controversia;

\('¢"lt'.\ of Halloween

\iiiseslltt

“3.1 .'T ti“? \.\B t‘lllit‘t’l'l
‘.i\'.l .i.‘ produttite in
. - tiiinpus as :2 had
-' “more students still got
see two sizzling shows.
«zt'gn \dlt‘llllt’S and Jason
. \i“|lt hers re\'\ ed up enough
'sucs to ieave [K with ii
.i..:zu.i;.»; Jose oi Southern

7 i
.iiit.

'H'ilfllt‘l‘t‘fl with the out
\txs \rirk s early punk
l" ip and the Pretenders
puma i’ionna t‘hrissie
'1 half ‘ll her band A day
”neg, were scheduled to play
:‘eliired evl’retehders tor
.1 then was any lt‘ll
tough and tender \ ii

.A_ V

2-..i."

e_ V}.
.iiiil

'ult \

eats smoothed things over. Iggy Pop
opened the show with his psuedo-bale
lerina flailing and baritone ballads
yes. balladsi like “Shades" and
’(‘liiiia Gui " The show was neither
a sellout musically or financially.

While this year's concert commit-
tee hasn't confirmed any shows as
of yet. it has made offers to R.E.M.,
who is no stranger to Lexington.
having already played Memorial
t‘oliseuni to ice

Two other notable conventions
which tiri- fast gaining national rec
ognition .ue L'K's Womens Writers
t'oitlereiii‘c and the Spotlight Jazz
Series The \\riters Conference is a
w-ettioiie event that incorporates
workshops and lectures.
locus: ,‘ in the plight of women
writers the 87 conference brought
to campus Gloria Steinem and Glo-
i‘:.: .\..:;'!~:‘, among others Spotlight
Jain: biblii‘tl .z light in
la: Story. Bobby McFarren, Modern
Jazz. Quartet and Chuck Mangione.

The .\rt Museum sported its im~
pi‘essne Permanent Collection at
lllt‘ ciiii ill last spring its tilodel‘l‘i
art by far the strongest part of the
exhibit. combines a popularized
Warhol silk screen w1th lesser
known but just as impressive art»
ists‘

(iuiside the world of acadamia.
liexnigton is trying hard to project
itself as the next Athens, GA. The
claim is somewhat founded. A long
time lexington band. Stealin
Horses. Just signed on with Arista
Records, in what is rumoured to be a
llt‘ll} deal loaded with promises of
”wavy rotation air play Though they
hay e mm ed on. local bands like Velv
vet Elvis. Paul Kopas and the
Weathermen. the Jeeters and Rebel
Without a (‘ause, Bowling Green's
Government Cheese and Nashville's
reggae outpost. Freedom of Ex-
pression. also make frequent stops
in Lexnigton Just about all of these
bands are shopping, around albums
or tapes of their own diverse brands
of rock They usually take the stage
at The Bottom Line. Great Scott‘s
Depot. Breedmg‘s and sometimes
The Bearded Scale

Big name and big band perform-
ers can often be found at Breeding‘s
and Bugatti s for a substantial cover
charge

All of which inevitably leads to
l'K‘s most recent. sought-after form
of musical expression k a college
radio station Namely. the radio sta~
tiori is Radio Free Lexington. which
at press time needs $20000 more be-
fore it can assault the airwaves.

The downtown theater scene also

i tannins

the talent of

continues to burgeon. The Lexington
Opera House is trying to accomo‘
date such extravaganzas as "Cats"
and such serious drama as "I'm Not
Rappapport." Students can get half~
priced tickets at 15 minutes before
curtain for these performances,
which usually go off at $35 to $45.

Actors' Guild of Lexmgton split
over, not “artistic differences," but
simply financial matters. Barry Wil‘
liams left and formed CenterStage,
which still resides in the Theater
Downunder at Levas‘ Restaurant
while AGL has opened up on Main
where the Cafe LMNOP used to be.

Lexington‘s off-Broadway theater
continues to stay in the sordid, con~
servative vein, depending heavily on
the plays of Sam Sheppard, David
Mamet and Christopher Durang.
However, AOL has made one step in
an experimental direction with their
two‘yearold New Plays Festival. It
has a ways to go before it rivals Ac-
tors Theater of Louisville‘s Humana
Festival of New Plays, but the effort
is there. Junkyard Players and Stu-
dio Players also offer Lexington low-
budget drama.

So that‘s the state of the arts in
Lexington. Whether participation or
observation is your thing, there's a
fair share of chances for both. As
far as out»oi‘-the-way movies are
concerned. The Kentucky Theater is
Lexington‘s only repertory theater
and it has a reputation for bringing

JODI WHITAKER
Staff Writer

Among the artists who will appear
in the 1987-88 University Artist Se—
ries at the UK Center for the Arts
will be a symphony orchestra, an in-
ternational pianist. a soprano singer
and a brass quintet.

The Royal Philharmonic of Lon-
don. conducted by composer and pi~
anist Andre Previn, will perform at
the center Sept. 29.

Murray Perahia, a world famous
pianist. will perform Oct. 24. Pera-
hia received one of the most impor-
tant awards given to musicians —
the Avery Fisher Award — before
he was 25 years old.

The Fisher Award donates a very
"large sum of money“ to help foster
young American musicians in their
career.

to town the prominent foreign, cult,
camp, classic films etc, etc. Every-
thing New Yorkers get, Lexingtoni-
ans get, though about three months
later.

This year in the Kernel you will
find a special section, “Movies on
Monday," which will contain re-
views of movies that have pre-
miered the previous weekend. In ad-
dition to this will be local art
coverage. feature stories, and music
and theater reviews.

Friday’s addition of the “Diver-
sions“ page, “Pastimes" will outline
the coming weekend along with a
story highlighting an event as well
as kernels of information you may
have missed throughout the week.
The concept will be called “Kernel
knowledge, ’ and Will contain short—
ened reViews of albums, movies and
plays.

The Kernel arts staff won’t be pre-
icntiousenough to hand out letter
grades to the material reviewed
leg. the Village Voice), but we
won't pull any punches with our
opinions. Also included will be
“Turntable Talk,” a weekly profile
of one of Lexington‘s prominent citi-
zens talking about the music they
are currently listening to and why.

Love it, hate it, read it. That’s
what we're here for.

Other awards Perahia has re-
ceived include the Young Concert
Artists Award and the Leeds Inter-
national Piano Competition Award.
Perahia was the first American to
receive the award.

Perahia has also recorded the
complete Mozart concertos with the
English Chamber Orchestra, win-
ning 10 major awards with that re-
cording.

“It is a real honor for the center
and the University to be able to
have him on campus,“ said Alan
Hersh. director of the School of
Music. “He is really tough to book
because he is in such demand."

“It‘s about like trying to book
Springsteen. He picks the perfor-
mances he wants to do himself, so it
is a real priviledge to have him
here,“ he said.

Another performer, Dutch soprano

CLAY OWEN Kernel Sta"

Jason Ringenburg of Jason and the Scorchers calls for the audi-
ence to respond during a concert in UK‘s Grand Ballroom last fall.

University Artist Series brings class acts to UK

Elly Ameling, will appear Nov. 10.

Her performance is expected to in-
clude a variety of types of music, in-
cluding music composed by Ameri-
cans George Gershwin and Duke
Ellington. This music will be accom~
panied by a mixture of tangos and
waltzes.

The Empire Brass will kick off the
1988 performances, appearing at the
center on Feb. 10. Dale Warren, pro-
fessor of trombone at UK, considers
the Empire Brass the “best legiti-
mate brass quintet in the world.“

The Empire Brass is expected to
perform a variety of music, includ~
ing pop, Gershwin and a medley of
songs from “th Side Story."

The last scheduled performance-

‘will be by The Chamber Music So-

ciety of Lincoln Center, who will ap-
pear on March 10. The ensemble will
include pianist Lee Luvisi, a Univer-

ity of Louisville staff member.

Each of these performances will
begin at 8 pm. in the concert hall at
the Center for the Arts, which is lo—
cated on the corner of Rose Street
and Euclid Avenue.

Full~time UK students can pur-
chase tickets for all five concerts for
$35. Full-time UK faculty and staff
members may purchase tickets for
$49 and others interested in attend-
ing may purchase season tickets for

Tickets may be purchased from
noon to 4 pm. Monday through
Thursday and from 12 to 6 pm on
Fridays at the Center for the Arts‘
ticket office.

Tickets may also be ordered by
phone with Visa or Mastert‘ard by
calling the ticket office at 257-4929,

 

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Greeting Cards

On Campus in the Student Center Annex

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, Jun018. 1987 - 3

Erik Rocco
Arts Editor

 

 

Theater stage will be busy this fall

By KARI-IN PHILLIPS
Design Editor

UK students are always looking
for something tun to do. But most
fmhmen don‘t have the transporta
tion to get to entertainment ott cam
pus.
But wait. There is entertainment a
short walkingdistance away.

«4"

Who'.’ What" Where"

The [TR Theatre department
starts with six. new tall plays right
here on campus

All six productions, done by IR
students. covet“ it variety ol tastes
and genres

Starting till the semester will Itt'
the bachelor of line arts senior pro
Ject production of "The Woolgather

RAMON. WILLIAMSON Kernel Stall

Henry Kevin Haggard (lelt). Tabitha Markwald and Paul Mullins star
in the tirst production of last year's season “The Fantasticks."

er. ’ by William Mastrosimone.

“’l‘he \I’oolgatherer" is the story
ot two ttientallylost individuals - a
schizophrenic young woman and a
truck driver » who find understand-
ing and commonalities in one anothr
er. said James Rodgers. director ol
the l'K theatre department

“These two lonely people spend an
evening together and help each
other.” he said. “It's a romance. but
it's an interesting enatuc
let study ot two toners."

Following “Ill be the Russian Clas-
sic “lnspector General." by Nikolai
Gogal

It's also art educational comedy.
Rodgers said Although the movie
version. starring Danny Kaye. is
well—known. the play is nothing like
that. he said

“lt‘ispector General" is the first
maiti stage production for the UK
theatre department.

The third production of the aca-
demic ~\ear is something unique for
the theatre department "Drinkers
of the Wind" is a compilation writ-
ten by Rodgers who uses his own
material and that of other play-
wrights to celebrate the opening of
L'K‘s Maxwell E Gluck Equine Cen»
ter

"It's a tltt'terent approach to the

. I
LUUEI "‘5

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WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY

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345 S. Limestone

 

 

l.e\tttgtott
,iw.i\' lt‘om hotne

We .ll‘t‘ the Rank ot I,t‘\ll
t‘ottituttv stint t.i|t.'tti;:i

mg limits at two Illt .ittot

intmtins ,itid .llt‘llllil ton
l.e\ttigtott is when \on,

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Rolling out the
Welcome Mat

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banking i‘.l\'\' \iitt ll men nnil .i \It‘llt‘\
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complete hankmt: seti li't‘ .it the toni‘li ot
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BANK OF LEXINGTON

E7 TRUST COMPANY

in.

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«ii'~.\tl I" Raul ‘ \kamtliilt it: \i‘ it \iui
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MONEY
TR HE

~\.~iii» I‘iiI. Shopping
Riliil ii /..iniIa|e Drive

 

 

 

ater." Rodgers said “It's a cele-

bration of the horse. ”

“Drinkers ot the Wind" contains a
collection of everything from Shake-
speare to Steinbeck. Rodgers said,
and has poetry. novel recitings and
play scenes

This year's annual Christmas pro-
duction brings "A Winnie‘The-Pooh
(‘hristmas Tail." also written bv
Rodger;

"It's a sort of revival." he said.
"It's a musical version of Winnie-
the~Pooh stories changed to a
Christmas setting,"

“Murder After Hours" is a new
look at a classic Agatha Christie
mystery. Rodgers said.

Based on the novel. Rodgers ex-
pects a large crowd for this popular
murder mystery.

Still a popular cinema hit. "Little
Shop of Horrors" will end the 1987-88
academic year.

Book and lyrics by Howard Ash-
nian and music by Alan Menken.
"Little Shop of Horrors" portrays
the havoc reeked by a blood-sucking
space-plant.

Auditicns start early in the semes-
ter and information can be obtained
iii the theater department ()tIICt‘ in
1H Fine Arts building.

ALAN HAWSE Keinel Sta"
Stephanie Sykes plays a snake handler in last year 5 production of
“Talking With . "

 

Your Campus Sports Shop
Welcomes you to UK

Specializing in Tennis, Running,
Aerobics, Racquetball Shoes &
Activewear

 

TRETORN
$21.99

Open
10-7
Mom-Sat.

385 S. Limestone
255-5125

 

 

438 S. Ashlcnd Chevy Chase

FREE DELIVERY 269-4693

Minimum $3.25

$10.00 charge on all cold checks

SUBS
HOT OR COLD

Includes Lottuco, Tomatoes. Onions,
Choose and our own top secret drosslng.
MINI MONSTER
(6 Inches) (12 Inches)
Roast Boot ................ $2.25 3335
Corned Boot ............. $2.25 3315
Popporonl ................. $2.25 $3.25
Ham .......................... $2.05 $2.99
Salami ....................... $2.05 $2.99
Turkey ....................... $2.05 $2.99
leorwurst ................. $2.05 $2.99
Tuna .......................... $22.05 $2.99
Choose ..................... $2.05 $2.99
ltallan ........................ $2.05 $2.90

SIDE ORDERS
Coke Sprite. DietCoke. Mr Pibb
Lemonade or Iced Tea
Coffee
Potato Chips
Hot Peppers
Kosher Pickle Slice
Tossed Salad
Salad of the Week
Desserts
Milk

50c 65c
50: 656
30c
35C
20c
20c
60c
49::
756
73c

THE ADMINISTRATION — I“. lb of turkey
served complete with cheese. tomato. lettuce

and our own special sauce on a 12-inch Italian
roll. $3.50

Whole Wheat and Rye Buns available
Extra Items 53¢

Double Portions $1 .00

SUMMER HOURS
10-10 p.m. M-siii.
11-6 pm. Sun.

 

ROB SPECIAL
Triple meat. with a
choice of few items
$5.25

WILDCAT SPECIAL - double meat
Your choice of three items
84.1 5

 

 

 

 

 

 4

- KENTUCKY KENNEL. Thurtdly. Jun. 18. 1007

Students should seek administrators for help with problems

lt_\ .i \i HI \me
Ii \t-«'tllt\ r Editor

‘rmiiiig oiei‘
' . ll.1\t'l‘\ll) is in the midst ol
‘ L'l‘ Roselle

x..

"we .il't‘ the people you need to see

cur-mm at who s who and what‘s fairs James

l’ih \i‘nl

t. .\ him: the t'K administration

Y .
r

‘.tti"\

this year

you’ll be hearing and
and over about how

[K President David P. Roselle—
The list and buck both starts and
stops here. so to speak
becomes L'K president
July 1, replacing ()tis A. Singletary
after 18 years on the job.

Roselle, who received his doctor-
ate in mathematics. was formerly
provost for academic affairs at Vir-
gima Polytechnic Institute before
his selection as L'K president.

From initial observations, the
transformation from Hokie to Wild-
cat seems to be going smoothly for
Roselle

Expect UK to go computer in a
big way. as it's Roselle's passion.

. mos! oi that change is occur

H .nliziinistratioii is a sort of
33.1..» body that essentially
.- 'l..~ institution
. :3..i‘.'tl‘ll_\ «it them .ll't’ thought
who are willing to
~‘tlilt'll'\ .iirn whatever needs
Nutrientsstudents haw
in: they re not going to come out
mu 1: Mia w got problems with
discipline. mod or housing.

‘It‘. 11.x'i:i1tii‘~»

. w "he prohieiti
m tumult-r this your own personal Student Af-

Although

(‘hancellor for
Kuder

Vice

the University, he‘s the other new
member of the administration so
we’ll mention him next

Kuder comes from Colorado St.
University, where he held a similar
postion.

He replaces Robert Zumwinkle,
who held the position for many
years.

The student affairs position is of
particular importance to students
because it's the one that most di-
rectly affects the students.

The vice chancellor for student af—
fairs acts as the primary liason be-
tween students and administrators.

Dean of Students Joseph Burch is
also a good person in the depart-
ment to see about almost any prob-
lem you might encounter.

Burch was acting vice chancellor
for student affairs before Kudei‘ was

what in the administration lineup Kuder is not second-tnwnmand at selectodwthepositim.

These are the people you'll see

action. Kuder has said he believes in
an “open door policy“ with students.
Test him on it.

Chancellor for the Lexmgton Cam-
pus Art Gallaher ' Essentially sec—
ond-incommand at the University
under the chancellor system. Most
decisions. and paperwork. at this
University stop with him.

Look for him to be an integral
member in the alcohol controversy
and most other issues that comes up
during the course of the year.

Vice Chancellor for Administra-
tion Jack Blanton 7* In charge of the
most construction at UK and a num-

Scc ADMINISI RAII()\. I’agc l9

 

 

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
10% Discount to Students

<_ Flowers for All Occasions

266-2136 879 East High St. ON LOCAL ORDERS ONLY

 

Sun.
816 Euclid Ave.

WORLD FAMOUS
CHEDDAR BURGERS

Hours: Mon-Sat. 11a.m.-1a.m.
1p.m.-11p.m.

Chevy Chase
Join us for our late night Happy Hour

Drinks by the Liter

 

 

 

 

THE
IMAGE MAKERS

for A L L your fa vori Ie
hair cuts & styles

just drop in or
make an appointment

(Near U.K. Med' Center) 254 6373

923 1,»: S. Limestone
t”

Omicron
Pi
Says

Welcome to
The University

 

 

 

l
I
l
i
I
I
I
I
l

 

Of Kentucky

 

 

Pamper

Your
Parents

‘ pr <1 you borer-ts mick home after
. ' a .7; . to the dot" :wr orortment Reward
" in art“ 0 "tights stay :7? ”‘0 ‘tixurtmis
Hyatt Regency Lexington
:‘m 'n :ust minutes from carious, next to
Pupp Arena rirari rt the hear? of temngtort s
-‘ ‘r""l‘«""‘p,' ‘ dz' i"g (it 0 3r wr‘r‘virto riistttcil

59

Single double plus; tax'

: 11"“ *2 e'tov de‘me W28 indoor
’1"li7' and all the excitement that

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' 1'? (606) 253-1234 '3' (800) 228-9000 far

i' ws or d ow to: 9m Pampered Parents

Package

HYATT REGENCYQLEXINGTON

f‘rvr
.1

.. in. Oyothblllfv Nun cmrvrwwsmrabte Not available to

"S

 

 

Pregnancy should be beautiful,
but if it isn't...

Services Include:
0 Free Pregnancy Testing
0 Free Birth Control Counseling

ABORTION IS LEGAL, SAFE AND AVAILABLE:
TO EVERY WOMAN, OF EVERY AGE, MARRIED
OR SINGLE, IN EVERY STATE.

Robinson filcrlicul Clinic

161 Burt Road
lexmgton, Kentucky 40503

278-0331

' Family Planning

Tues. - Wed. 8. Fri. 5:30p.m.-9p.m.

JAMES KUDER

LUNCH
Tues, - Fri. 11am-2pm.
DiNNER

WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat. 10a.m.-1:30p.m.
Sun. 10a.m.-2p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS

253-0014

Fri. & Sat. 5:30p.m.-10p.m.
557 S. Limestone

 

 

 

JOE
BOLOGNA’S

RESTAIWUUVT

Visit our Restaurant Locations at:
103 W. Maxwell St.
2909 Richmond Rd.
Fri. & Sat. serving untll1:00 a.m.

252-4933
269-6333

 

 

 

Specials!

 

TELE CABLE, IT,
0

MUSIC TELEVISION"

Plan on ordering Telecable
when the school year begins”

268-

1134

 

 

 

Dress for success.

Enroll in the Army Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps, and you
could graduate with the privilege
of wearing the proud gold bars

of a second lieutenant as well as

a cap and gown.

Army ROTC is the college

elective that gives you an
opportunity to learn, and practice,
management skills. Experience
leadership styles and motivational
techniques. And gain the self-
confidence that can spell success
in any career, civilian or military.

Start that career with the
advantages only Army ROTC can
give you. Talk to your Professor
of Military Science, today.

Register early for a no-obligation
introductory elective.

MS 101, American Military History

MS 20], Civil Military Relations
in a changing world.

FOR DETAILS, Contact Army
ROTC at 257-2696 or stop by
Barker Hall on the UK campus.

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, June 1., 1001 - 5

 

So much computer,
so little money

 

 

 

The IBM® Personal System/2'” Model 30

The Model 30 is about 25 % smaller than the IBM PC, does many
jobs more than two times faster than the IBM PC XT.” and comes with
640KB of memory and a 20 megabyte fixed disk if you want one.

Graphics are spect