xt78930nvz5d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78930nvz5d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-09 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 09, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1993 1993 1993-09-09 2020 true xt78930nvz5d section xt78930nvz5d  

 

 

 

 

 

 
   

SGA Snate paSses "’ 94 budget

Name-calling, profanity I

ntucky Ke rnel

SEP 9 1993

W .

mark contentious debate

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

 

After more than an hour and a
half of debate and an outburst on
the Senate floor. the UK Student
Government Association passed
President Lance Dowdy's 1993-94
budget.

Before the final budget vote, the
Senate first voted on whether to ta-
ble the budget until the next Senate
meeting so tint all of the members
could have a chance to study the
budget more carefully before vot-

rng.

Senator at Large Stephen Dawa-
hare said all of the senators should
know what they are voting on.

“We need some time to let every-
onegetofftheirhuttsanddoalittle
looking," Dawahare said.

During the discussion, a debate
developed between Dawahare and
Graduate School Senator Steve 0|-
shewsky. After Olshewsky made a
point during the debate. Dawahare
trrrned and remarked to Olshew-
sky,“Stop being a smarta-."

“Can we not degenerate into
name-calling during these meet-

....................

  

ings?" Olshewsky responded.

Amid the confusion, SGA Vice
President Amber Leigh ordered
Ken Luthy. who was filling in as
senate clerk, to conduct a roll-call
vote. When the list of names
reached Olshewsky, Luthy appar-

ently unintentionally mispro
nounced the senator‘s name. calling
him what sounded like “Olshitsky.”

Olshewsky became enraged,
jumped up and made his way to the
front of the Senate floor in White
Hall Classroom Building.

“Fm. you man! F--- you! You

Night owls haunt library

More students
take advantage
of late hours

By Wendy Farar
Contributing Writer

 

 

UK‘s Margaret 1. King Library is
under attack this semester from
scads of night owls.

Hundreds of students are swoop-
ing into the library to take advan-
tage of late-night operating hours.
which keep the library open 24
hours a day throughout most of the
week.

Judy Brown. head of the circula-
tion department, said the number of
students using the library after mid-
night this semester has increased 45
percent over the number of patrons
last semester. when extended hours
first were introduced.

Director of Libraries Paul Willis
said he expects the usage to in-
crease funher still as midterm and
final exams approach.

Curiously. no one can explain the
sudden migration of students.

Willis said he expected the num-
her to be up because more students
are taking advantage ofthe library's
computer lab. But no one expected
a 45 percent increase.

The lab. like the library itself, is
open 24 hours a day during the
week. Because the lab remains
crowded during the day, many stu-
dents find it easier to use at night.

Willis said UK has plans to add
more computing facilities soon.

“We will be opening more com-
puter labs in conjunction with the
library facilities."

King library also offers several
other services to students.

The NOTIS computer system of-
fers on-line access to articles and
theses on a variety of topics.

The Copy Cat photocopy center
also now is located in King Library.
The service. which moved from the
Student Center this semester, charg-
cs7centspercopyandisopendai-
ly.

Students say they find the li-
hrary‘s combination of services and

VEWPOINT:

UK'e intertratunly Oeutel
begins another why
isolating itself from It. re. d
campus. Editorial. Pg 0.
Professor Joan Blythe “I
know what really happen
between students and
teachers. Letter. Page 6.

WEATHER:
Partly sunny today; high
around 80. Partly cloudy
tonight; low around 60. Per”
sunny tomorrow with a cm'
of scattered tt'unde -- ~ ‘
high around 75.

 

 
 
 
 

INDEX:

 

 

 

  

 

1W"

 

  

PETER mElKernel Stet!

Copy Cat, which previously was located in the Student Center,
moved to Margaret I. King Library this semester.

hours to be very helpful.

“I live here." said Gomlakris-
knan Sundar, an electrical engineer-
ing student

And Karen Click. an anthropolo-
gy major said: “It’s nice to know I
can study here at night."

The library does require all pa-
trons to sign in and out after mid-
night. For added security, a night
watchman is on duty.

King Library and many of the
branch libraries also conduct tours
for students who want to become
more familiar with their services
and layout.

To arrange a tour. call the librari~
an at the library in which you are
interested.

King Library is open 24 hours a
day except for weekends. it closes
at 10 Friday night and reopens 8
am. Saturday.

The library closes again Saturday
night at 8 and reopens Sunday at 10
am.

Copy Cat is open Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m.- 8:45
pm; Friday from 8 am.-7:45 pm;
Saturday 11 am- 4:45 pm.; and
Sunday from 1-9:45 pm.

Gaines Center holds
10th year celebration

 

By Melissa Rosenthal
Staff Writer

 

A program and reception cele-
brating the 10th anniversary of
UK’s Gaines Center for the Human-
ities was held yesterday afternoon
in the courtde of the center.

Ray Betta. director of the Gaines
Center. said the program has helped
expand the the horizons of educa-
tion

“We luv: developed a pocket of
cxccllencethatlmaddedtothecn-
riching experiences available here
at the University of Kentucky."
m said dta'hg an opening ad-

'l‘heGaincsCenteroflenhuman-

ities fellowships to uldagradrrau.
who must literati a yen-long sunk.

and a second year of thesis work.

UK President (Diaries Wething-
ton praised the center. saying. it
“continues to be a constant source
of praise from students. alumni and
faculty members.‘

He added that facilities such as
the Gaines Center me “what make
this University great"

Genevieve Swift Owens, a mem-
ber of the first Gaines Fellowship
class. also spoke about the benefits
of the program, saying it gives stuo
dents a “life-long interest in the hu-
manities.‘

Owens said the fellowship al-
lowed her to take time to explore
investing topics lid follow “my
heat in a scholxly setting.

"The progr-n helped me realize

See MINES. Back Page

 

are lucky you are wearing glasses,"
Olshewsky said to Luthy. before
leaving the room.

Leigh then tried to restore order
to the Senate.

“This is chaos. and this is ridicu-
lous. Please, you are an elected
body of the students," Leigh told
the senators.

Once order was restored, another
vote w” taken on tabling the bud-
get until the next Senate meeting.

The vote was 17-10 against ta-
bling the budget.

After more debate. the Senate
passed the budget 19-9.

“When the Senate is debating a
hot issue. it is possible that emo-
tions can get into the way," Senator
at large Heather Hennel said

“There can be a positive and a
negative that can come out of this

 

Rap group
offensive,

‘honible,’
Jonessays

By Mark Chellgren
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. ~—
Gov. Brereton Jones said yes-
terday he is offended by the
lyrics of a rap group that is
booked into Freedom Hall
this weekend and he wants
the state fair board to stop
putting on such shows.

Jones said he will not at-
tempt to stop tomorrow
night's show of rap artist Dr.
Dre. But Jones said he has
heard a tape of the music.

“It is the vilest, most honi-
ble thing. quite frankly, that 1
have ever heard,“ Jones said.

Jones said the music advo-
cates violence. murder and
“weird. terrible sexual
things" and is degrading to
women and blacks.

Jones said he has spoken to
members of the State Fair
Board and told them he wants
them to avoid hooking such
acts in the future. He said he
would let the fair board de-
cide what standards to set

He insisted he was not talk.
ing about censorship.

“it seems to me it‘s wrong
for us to promote this sort of
thing as a state." Jones said.

Calls to the State Fair
Board for comment were not
returned.

“Dr. Dre Chronic Tour" is
thefeaturedactasapartofa
large rap show at Freedom
Hall.

“Aslongastheshowisgo-
ing on at Louisville‘s Free-
dom Hall. it can‘t be that
had." said Nina Jacobs, with
United Entenainment Corp.
of Baltimore. the booking
agency for Dr. Dre.

Jacobs declined other com.
ment and referred questions
to the record company for Dr.
Dre. Messages were left on
an answering machine at
Death Row Records in Cali-
fornia but were not returned.

Jones' foray into music re-
viewing camc during an open
news conference at the Capi-
tol.

 

 

 

 

 

situation. Hopefully. people will
learn from this that politics is poli-
tics and not to take it personally.

“l'm sorry it had to come to all
this. The negative side is that it is
bad publicity. and it can make the
whole group look bad," Hennel
said.

Olshewsky said outside the Sen-
ate room that he would resign if a
suitable replacement could be
found.

“I lost my mind. I lost my mind."
Olshewsky said. “1 have been
called all kinds of names before.
but ljust lost my mind."

Semte Pro Tempore and Senator
at Large Misty Weaver said she
told Olshewsky that if he didn't re-
sign. he would probably be dealt
with, but she said that she could
find nothing in the SGA Constitu-

   

W

tion that would require his resigna-
tion.

“The Committee on Committees
will discuss it," Weaver said.

in other business. Jay lngle was
appointed to the SGA Supreme
Coun umnimously. He had spoken
to the Operations and Evaluations
Committee last week, which had
voted to accept Dowdy's nomina-
tion of lngle.

“The court has a good combina-
tion. Most of the members are pretty
much removed from SGA," lngle
said.

“The court has to be a neuual
body. and this court's integrity is
unquestionable."

in addition. the Senate also voted
to allocate $10,340 to help pay ex-
penses for the Rev. Jesse Jackson's
campus visit Sept. 29.

 

 

 

 

 

UK ENROLLMENT HISTORY
' COMMUNITY
UK ease
Fall 1980 23,509 19,245
Fall 1981 23,441 20,373
Fall 1982 22,329 22,116
Fall 1983 22,055 24,056
Fall 1984 21,237 23,742
Fall 1985 ’ 20,966 23,767
Fall 1986 21,240 25,569
Fall 1987 22,461 29,776
Fall 1988 22,824 33.063
Fall 1989 22,957 36,454
Fall 1990 23,081 40,758
Fall 1991 24,132 46,069
Fall 1992 24,197 48.046
Fall 1993 24,400' 48.200‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘l’rellmlnary

MARK TMTEII/Kemet Glam

Enrollment hits
highest level ever

 

Staff reports

 

1f campus sidewalks seem a little
more crowded this semester. there
is good reason: UK reporter) record
emollment for the fall 1993 semes-
ter.

Cunent figures show combined
enrollment for UK and its Commu-
nity System climbed from 72,243
students in 1992 to 72,600 this
year.

Most of that growth came from
UK. where total enrollment rose to
24,400 from 24,197. The largest in-
crease — 4.2 percent — was in the
freshman class, which now stands
at 2,675.

The University also attracted
about 200 black freshmen this year.
The percentage of blacks entering
UKnowstandsat7.5percentof
the student population — a figure
that exceeds the state's percentage
ofhlacksbyaboutahalfapercent

"This is a significant milestone
in higher education in this state and
directly coincides with the Univer-
sity’s intention to create a truly cul-
turally diverse center of learning,"
UK President Charles Wethington
said of the figures.

The Community College System
also reported growth. but the level
of its increase has leveled off after a
deeade of spiraling enrollment. The
14 community colleges posted only
a 154-student increase this year.
compared with a 200-student rise in
1992.

Ben Carr. clmncellor of the Com-
munity College System. said the
numbers reflect reduced budgets.
which restrict class sizes. and rising
tuition rates.

Although the overall increase in
UK enrollment is small. the quality
of incoming freshmen has increases
noticeably. officials say.

Average ACT composite scores
have risen to 24.3 to 24.6. and high-
school grade-point averages also
have increased. from 3.29 to 3.34.

The 1992 freshman class includes
67 National Merit Scholars. 125
Govemor's Scholars. 94 high
school valedictorians and 47 saluta-
torians,

The colleges with the most signif-
icant gains in enrollment are Allied
Health Sciences. with an increase of
14.6 rercent: and Engineering.
which is up 10.1 percent

Permanent blood donation site opens

 

By Jackie Flegie
Combining Wrier

Givingbloodoncampusnowis
casierthaneverthankstoancwdo-
naticnfaciiityatUKHospital.

Thefcilitijointoperationof
UK ltd the Central Kentucky
BloodCenqusthefhtpermanent
dumbasitelalexhgtonhospi-
HM“

 

TheUKloeaionme-usurdents.
fawltyndstdfnolongerhaveto
Icavccmpubdorrateblood.3e-

fore the new site opened Aug. 3,
donations had to he made either at
the blood center. 30] Waller Ave.
oratuiobilehloodciinies thatocca-
sionallyurredUK.

Offic'nls hope the new sic‘s
poximity n canpus will result in

She said the new donation site.
however, could change that.
Osba'nc said it will make dortat-

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

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Colo. bridge to be named
‘James Brown Soul Center’

 

AeeoelatedProaa

 

 

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS.
Colo—TheGodfatherofSoul
hinself is cutting here next
weekmhebtownsfokdeficac
theJarnesBrownSoulCentaof
theUniverseBridge.

Brownsaidhemayevenwrite
asongahoutk.

“lhopethehridgeisusedlike
mymusicmreachacrossthegap
between generations." Brown.
alsaidyestathyfromhisof-

flee in Augusta. Ga. “No elling
thGodlnsinsmfame.”
A citywide «mention was
held to me the $1.5 million
span across the Yampa River.
ltd resirknts voed for the
Brown entry 7.717 to 7,459 over
the name “New Shekhridge."

“People have a right to a
choice.” Brown said. “And i
thnk tinm fa choosing me.”

it will he Brown's first trip to
Steamboat Springs. He won't
perform at the dedication.

 

 

THE

0”“

  

.v-—--a~w~\\4. -.

-. nuo’ow.»--. -.»-... . ‘

Camping tips offered to protect environment

 

9! Kim Hm
Combating was:

 

inconsiderate campers often out.
muchofthenaturalheauty theytry
so hard to experience. but a UK fo-
restry instructor said hst night am
a few simple precautions can pre.
vent unnecessary damage to the en-
vironment

Although it is impossible to have
no impact on the environment.
Mary Arthur emphasized that the
goal is to cause as little damage as
possible.

Arthur. speaking to members of

Students Against Violation of the
Enviromnent on “minirntan
c-nplng.” recommended that hkers
staying on mated trails.

She also encorn'aged mmpers to
“pmkitallout”—orremoveall
evidence of human habitation —
when leaving sites.

Arthur's comments set the stage
for SAVE's first Red River Gage
Clean up and Camping Trip. sched-
uled for this weekend.

SAVE co-director Kathryn Mon-
zingo said the student group should
“set a good example" during its trip
and plans to use Arthw‘s recan-
mendations during the gorge outing.

also said the group
willspendpartofitsweekeadcol-
lectmggarhagelefthelrindbyother
clnpers.

To prepae SAVE for its My
triplinhtrtalkedahoutwaysto
cleandisheswithwtcontaminating
stream with tags. md how to
choosealcrnstivestomiletpqrer.

Shesaidtoiletpqrerposesprob-
lemsinthewildbecameitdeoom-
poses slowly. and recommended
that campers instead use smooth
rocks.leavesorstickswithouthark.

Arthuralsosaidcampsitesshwld
heatleast200feetfromutywater
mushewamedtlntcamp-

To get one of these
cards, students must be

prepared to answer
this multiple choice

AT&T Universal MasterCard.

question.

    

Offers the convenience of a MasterCard® credit card
that‘s free of annual fees for life. plus an AT&T Calling
Card that currently gives you a 10% discount on
already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates.

  

 

A'l‘&T Calling Card.
Lets you make calls to or from almost
anywhere at AT&T‘s low rates.

    

ART Custom Calling" Card.
Lets you call the numbers that you and your
parents preselect, and have the bill sent home.

Which is the best calling card for students? There are three schools of thought—the
AT&T Universal MasterCard, the AT&T Calling Card, and the AT&T Custom Calling" Card. Each one offers
personalized services to meet your needs. its all part of The! Plan? Which means that no matter
which card you choose, you can’t fail.

PLAN"

1 800 654-0471, Ext. 4125.

To apply, come by our booth on campus or call

as should never stay longer than
tworhysatmtatspoiledsite.

Longer stays. she said. cause
(hmagetostmotmdingvegetation.

SAVE's Red River Gorge trip is
the first of three such efforts this se-
mester. In addition. SAVE will
sponsa' “Alterrnuve Transportation
Week.” an effort to enomrrage the
conservation of fossil fuels: ltd
“Radiation Suit Wednesday.” put
of a national canpaign to raise
awareness ahoutozonedepletion.

SAVE meets every Wednesday at
7 pm. in 309 Student Center.

, ,w-«p—u'.“.. . ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

s-‘x war-m: ‘~r--~'«V. _ .

 

 

 

‘Qiu Ju’ a
comically
subtle tale

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Kenn Minter
Staff Critic

 

Zhang Yimou‘s latest film.
“The Story Of Qiu Ju," is his
first comedy. It also is his

 

 

MIDWIIIE

 

third consecutive film featur-
ing actress Gong Li in the
lead role.

Being a comedy, although
on the most subtle of levels,
“The Story of Qiu Ju" is a
slight departure from Yi-

  

mnmnfim

fear and paranoia — running away
from life to find them again.

But the most genuine example is
Lexington's own Paul K. a singer-
songwriter and folk artist who
records music in his own home.

Paul K. 30, is perhaps Lexing-
ton's best kept secret, prodigal son
and definitive resident. And he re-
tums tonight to The Wrocklage for
a performance at 10 pm. with Con-
trol Freak. (Admission is $3.)

With his first album release on
the Dutch label SilenZ, Paul K has
asserted himself as a gifted song-
writer worthy of the praise he has
received.

Blues for Charlie Lucky is a stark
reflection that draws from the dark
recesses of experience that are long
forgotten.

Through songs of fear and des-

 

 

 

 

feelings that coincided with it.

‘ “Stop the Film" follows and out-

lines Paul K's conquered addictions

tions: “My hands are numb/My
thoughts are soaked in Coke and
rum."

“Telephones and Mirrors" is one
of the few rockers. With delight
and a lack of understanding. Paul K
rasps. “Please, won't you tell me
what is on your mind.”

As the tale unwinds of a broken
relationship and its effects. the gui-
tar mckles and toys with the line. “i
hit the concrete/And I hit it pretty
Hard/Crawled naked down West
Grand Boulevard."

The crackling guitar and steady
beat draw to a climax, and the sexu-
al and emotional repercussions are
realized: “And for just one mo-
ment/ Thought I‘d died and gone to
hell."

“Nicotine Psychos Blues" and
“Foglight” are two songs in which

 

to heroin. marijuana and alcohol. "I ll 8' "
P31“ K it is a desperate cry for the “film" __‘
Blues for Charlie Lucky (read: addiction) to end. / R E V | E W
SilenZ Records With breath full of dejection and r
"m 5,0 0 m Ju" resignation, Paul K sings, “A hand early." .
Starring 304% 3322;352:233; "0 one W00“ W31“ lQ'hOld/S‘DP the in “Charlie Lucky Says" PauiK t
A Sony Pictures Classic Re- film/My eyes are red. has an imaginary conversation wrth
[case As realization sinks in and the mafia boss “Lucky" Luciano. He is
Mandarin Chinese with You can find them everywhere: consequences are made Clear. be instructed by “the Mafioso" to lay
English subtitles people wrapped up in addictions, succumbs to the fate of his addic- his personal problems to rest and

accept the consequences of a hard
life.

When the song comes to a close,
the character comes to terms with
his life and outlines the existence
and the purpose of an artist.

Again with stark and minimalist
instruments to add emphasis to the
dark tune. Paul sings. “The killer
and the healer/The artist and the
thief/1‘ he life of each/ls so illogical
and brief."

With song structures and subject
matter that are heavily influenced
by folk music. it would be easy to
stereotype the complicated Paul K
as a folk artist

However, he bridges rock. folk
and spoken word poetry with a fi-
nesse and grace that belies his age.

  

3

 

 

Paul K, Lexington songwriter and folk artist, will perform at
The Wrocklage tonight at 10.

'Hv\\l I Ililll \lil l‘\lll\'i'l>\'i\lh‘ illl\1.-\l\(,l.li \i‘xi-hl\\ti\ illHili'.I '

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H0070 COURTBV 0' PAUL K

 

  

 

 

  

 

   

 

  
   
    
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

  
     
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mou‘s past films. “lu Dou" peration, he paints sordid tales of hardened experience mingle with A mght to remember .‘
and “Raise the Red Lantern,“ life that are pan biographical, yet first-time and firsthand experience.
while truly exceptional "‘0' remain detached and insrrin'ns re- With a rough falsetto and a sim-
Vie-S. b0"! 0681 With very fiective without sounding too ab- pie, strummed tune that adds to the
bleak and oppressive subject sorbed. tense feeling of paranoia, Paul
matter. _ .. _ The album opens with “Black sings. “All I have is my chrome . e:
“The 5““? or Q‘“, J“ ‘5 and Blues" a Chipper recount of covered Chevy/And my snub nose OCt.28 3‘
"'6 WC 0‘ one woman 3 90¢“ Paul‘s experiences in jail and the .38/So i get to the cemetery a little ; , “g
for a simple apology and the Chevy Chase . 722 Euclid Ave. . 7:30pm 3.
lengths she‘ll go to get it. -' 3
Qui Ju (Gong Li) is the F6 FREE D L‘ E Y 269- 6605 RUPP .3
; verypregnant wife ofachili "‘"“"‘--- ARENA E
5 pepper farmer (Liu Pei Oi). ___________ _ | R t O : .:
* who recently has been dis- rBuv Any Pizza 8nd OBest Deals in town I en ”6
ed b the chief (Lei Lao ' ' 0 Garlic Butter 8:
8”“ y _ , IGetA Small Cheese Pizza i Peweroncinis l :
Sheng) of their small agncul- lFot’ . w/everv Pizza l e ne
tural village. The chief kicked lONLY I . Pizza sauce or I
him i" the WC” . l : Ranch Dressing ' F R E E '
The doctor in the main vrl- I L503 '0' Additional Twines I w/everv order CT I I
last: advrscs mm to avmd ex— ........... .i Cheese Shit I (or equaI on mm) |
cessive activities and to try to I Not valid with any other offer. I
keep “it Straight for the he" Corner of Euclid & Woodland - 252-FAST (3278) r Limit one coupon per person I B K ' ,
few days ------------------------------ I per day Valid 8‘ cmvy Chase I MGR? ”A l0( B ER NIQh .3 3
3A" QIU_ Ju, _wants from the Cami Out Special: Belly Buster : Mad Mother r beam,- n my I * 7;
gigfigegg flm‘égysfg L2 I4” I Small Pizza With l Haze 20” L _ _ Exp. 12/25/93 3
8.,“ {mm village to dim. u, l topping pizza I' the works : l item pizza 3
the city in her quest. ‘ 3
findlhechiefatfaull, butall -----—"_-— -'--.--"-"z 3"""""'T' ”f
3333 333313333 Mad Cap jiggnmgleletigtL/ 3| :Roommale Speaal
.‘ .' C - ar . .
es resulting from the “injury." L2 I item pizza 'MN 5329/ STlX: iX'LE I lie“) pizza
, 0'." ONLY 55. 425 , MW. ONLY $7.50
"' " any way W‘s'b'e' She 5 30¢ tor Additionatropotm . , Oln y $5. 92. SLSOior Additional Towinz
deterrmned to get that
apology no matter how preg-
nant she is. ' A
Gong Li's Qiu lu defies the
.. ww tsc ovc
; passive. su r nate inese
3 woman. One of the only I m on earth VIM can“
3‘ times we see her lose it and M0“ a bank job like this. 3
cry is when she thinks she has ,
lost her sister-in-law (Yang 2 ou S They m min 3
Liu Chun) in the city.
The movie‘s comedic 1
scenes are funny in very sub- 3
tie ways. They don't go out of 3
their way to get a laugh. All IiCW and 30+ 3
Some scenes struck me mow mactrve donors earn ..
funny than others. but just in

 

$85 within 14 days
44/0 call or come by for
0/0 details.

the way that events in every-
day life can seem humorous.
“The Story Of Qiu Ju" also r
is a movie about the contrasts O
of life in a simple rural com-
munity compared to life in a
modem. bustling city. What
is important to one communi-

   
 

Mon.-Thur. 7am-0pm
Fri. 7am-7pm

 

ty could be obsolete to an- SOT. & Sun. 9am 5pm
other.

Zhang Yimou‘s “The Story W
Of Qiu in" is a very enjoya- @ 8.58108
ble film on many levels. Yi- _
mou has yet to make a bad People Helpgif People'
film. 254-8

2043 Oxford circle

 

 

EARN POINTS

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4 - Kentucky Kernel. Thuredey. September 0. 100:1

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UK has variety of art galleries

 

By Nine Devldeon
Arts Editor

 

UK has many art galleries that
often are overlooked by harried stu-
dents hurrying to class. However.
these galleries are worth a second
look.

°Barnhart Gallery: Located in
206 Reynolds Building. the G. Ray-

mond Banhilt Gallery plays host
to a variety of student and faculty
shows. The Reynolds Building. a
converted RJ. Reynolds tobacco
warehouse. also is home to the stu-
dios of art faculty and students.

A faculty and graduate student
show currently is on exhibit
through tomorrow. The exhibit in-
cludes sculpture. printmaking. pho-

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To register or to find out more, call:

800/347 -PREP

mmummxymmsmrmwammuummw.

 

 

 

tography. [hinting and woodwork-
mg.

The exhibit this an overall sur-
real. whimsical feel. Marilyn Ha-
mann a painting imtructor at UK. is
showing an untiltled painting in
which vaguely treelike shapes
dance against a background of trees
whose leaves consist of the plmtic
bubble eyes found on stickers and
children's toys.

Jim Foose. a graphic design
teacher. has an untitled watercolor
with a similarly whimsical tone.
The watercolor is a sunny still life
of china. pears and a flour canister
rendered in clean tones on a floral
tablecloth festooned with pink ros-
es. Amid this domestic scene, a su-
perimposed snake writhes.

oPresident’s Room: Located in
the Otis A. Singletary (‘en ter for
the Arts. this space mainly serves
small, intimate exhibits.

A photography exhibit about the
homeless. “Portraits of Hope," is on
display until Sept. 20. The exhibit is
sponsored by the Hope Center. a
homeless shelter in Lexington.

The photographs range from the
starkly formal ponraits by Fritz
Cole to Ron Garrison’s impersonal
view of rows of homeless people
sleeping in a Salvation Army shel-
ter.
Cole‘s portraits. posed against a
black backdrop. force the viewer to

 

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Aerobics Only Membership $19.95 per month

(Semester Ratee Available) Effective Monday. September 13, 1993

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

        

 

 

 

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recognize the individual faces of
the homeless. “Jimmy F.." for ex-
ample. is a portrait of a homeless
man whose eyes directly confront
the viewer, offering no apologies
for his worn plaid shirt or weath-
ered face.

Other photographs include a
moving photo essay by David
Coyle on the deserted funeral of an
unidentified homeless woman.

~Rasdell Gallery: Located in the
Student Center. the one-room Ras-
dall Gallery houses a variety of ex—
hibits throughout the year. Howev-
er. no exhibits are scheduled for
September.

-The UK Art Museum: Located
in the Otis A. Singietary Center for
the Ans, the UK Art Museum dis-
plays two to three exhibits at a
time. in addition to its permanent
collection.

“One World: A Photojoumaiist‘s
Eye." a collection of photographs
by Marvin Breckinridge. is on ex-
hibit until Oct 3.

The photographs reflect Breckin-
ridge‘s uavels to Finland, Kenya,
South Africa and the West indies.
A series of photographs taken in
Kentucky in 1937 also are on dis-

 

  

art Gallery

Hours: 8 am. - noon

Rasdall Gallery

Student _‘ nter

 

 

We

 
  

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Bilreiioelor

OF LEXINGTON, INC.

1430 North Forbes Rd.
lexington. Kentucky

 

  

 

 

Galleries On Campus

206 Reynolds Building
Hours: 8 am. - 5 pm. Monday - Frid _.

President’s Room
Otis A. Singletary Cent ‘|' I oi I III" ,\1 i\

1 pm. - 5 pm. Monday -

Hours: 1 a.m.“- 5 pin. Manda

Center MThe Arts
in. Tuesday - Sunday

  
     
 
 
 
  
  

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play, including scenes from Leslie
County and the small town of Hy-
den.

The museum‘s permanent collec-
tion houses a variety of American
and European paintings. including
“Portrait of a Bulifighter" by Fran-
cisco Goya and “Boy Lighting a
Candle" by El Greco.

An exhibit of “Art of Africa.
Southeast Asia, New Guinea and

IAIK TAKEN/Kernel erectile-

the Americas" also is on permanent
display. The exhibit includes Afri-
can masks and Peruvian, Indone-
sian and Malaysian weavings. A to-
tem pole from the Kwakiutl Indians
of the Pacific Nonhwest towers
above the rest of the exhibit.

“J.M.W. Turner's ‘Liber Studior-
um.’ " an exhibit of landscape etch-
ings. opens Sunday at 2 pm.

‘Calendar Girl’a film
for 90210 fans only

“Calendar Girl"
Starring Jason Priestley
Columbia Pictures

 

Campus pick up and
delivery service for
bike repairs

By Liz Lobert
Contributing Critic

 

 

 

Authorized Huffy,

Murray 8: Roodmosfer
Repair & Service Center

Call Us 231-3869 .

 

“Calendar Girl" is the 1993 at-
tempt to make money from a movie
without a plot A big name. like Ia-
son Priestley, is the only way the
producers are going to get anyone
to see this movie.

“Calendar Girl" is a most absurd

 

 

WELCOMES

 

 

' COUPON

 

«WI

‘01
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THE DOG

IN RICHMOND
U.K. STUDENTS
MUST BE 18 TO ENTER

---------------------------------fi

FREE ADMISSION
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WITH U.K. LD.

HAPPY HOUR TUES.--SAT. 7-9
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$5 45/...

STEPS has Openings for picnic workers on campus.
Must be able to work Saturday, September 18 from
1:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m. Job duties include assisting with
Midway games and/or handing out hotdogs, cokes. Ap-
ply in person to Employment Services, 252 E. Maxwell
Street. STEPS will be interviewing for these positions
Friday, September 10, 9a.m.—4p.m. and Monday.
September 13, 9 a.m.—3:00 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer

 

 

 

 

 

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Wed.& Thur. at 7:30 pm
Fri. & Sat. at 7:30 & 10:00 pm

  

Admission is ”fir UK Sim/cuts. I'tu'u/ft’ mu/ Sta/pf
WM II, .11, I./. .

 

 

 

   
   
 

MIDWIIIE
[E [3 [I I3 III

film — it is completely unrealistic,
but at the same time, [00 far-fetched
to qualify as fantasy. Plot events are
always happening that, in a million
years, could never happen.

The so—called story is centered
around a group of friends. Roy (Ia-
son Priestley). Ned (Gabriei Oids)
and Scott (Jerry O‘Connell). and
their obsession with Marilyn Mon-
roe.

Roy. the trouble-maker of the
group. has just enlisted in the Army
and wants to go to Los Angeles for
a date with Marilyn before he
leaves.

Not only does he steal his fa-
ther’s air and $1.000 from two
bookies he worked with. he also
somehow manages to convince Ned
and Scott to go with him.

By the way. Roy gets away with
the theft He makes up with his dad
in the end. And he tricks the boo