xt7wh7080x0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7wh7080x0t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-01-21 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, January 21, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1987 1987 1987-01-21 2020 true xt7wh7080x0t section xt7wh7080x0t  

Vot. Hoot". so " ’ '

 

BOT names dean of dentistry,

occupant of 1 endowed chair

l€\ ll \\ ll \SSER'I‘
\i-iiiiii Stall Wt‘ttt‘t‘

'l‘fit- l'h' Board of ’l‘rustees yester
‘.l.i'. named the new dean of the (‘olr
ii .'.i- .ii {it'lilihilj and also named the
occupant of' the [K Medical
4 eiiti-i s Endowed('hairof Surgery

lta‘tid \ash, currently a professor
tlltl t‘llilllllltill of the department of
pediatiic dentistry at West Virginia
t ratersity "s School of Dentistry. will
an over as dean of the [K ('ollege
mt Dentistry .liiiielit)

\ liyi'on Voting. .‘i professor and
ifiiiirii .iii of the department of stit-
,I‘I_\ of l'K's (‘ollcge of Medicine.
.\.i~ .ippriiyed .‘is the first occupant

l 'he .lolinston Wright Endowed

E -"’i’il.\tllt1t‘l‘_\

\.:\ll wtli replace Emmett ('os»
'.i‘ii_ .tt‘llllti tlt‘.lll since May of last
«.i .ii she-i; \lerrill Packer resigned

ttm it yearsas dean

lil\l

I see Doctor Nash as a natural

leader who has a lot of VlSltm about
the future of dental programs in the
state and will work to butld on the
emsting tstrengthst of the dental
school.” said Peter Bosomworth.
chancellor to the l'K Medical (‘en-
ter

Rosoiiiworth said the college will
greatly benefit from Nash's famil-
iarity with the state and the l'niven
sity Nash is a native of Grayson.
Ky . and a 1968 graduate of the UK
(‘ollege of Dentistry.

Nash said he was honored to be
asked to lead the college. and said
several goals and an interest in pro-
fessional ethics will influence his
work as dean.

”tine of the first steps is to devel-
op a plan in conjunction with the
faculty . . from the onset to deter-
mine what direction the college (will
takei." Nash said,

He said he will continue the coop-
erative agreement between the den»

tistry colleges of UK and the Univer-
sity of Louisville in the best
interests of oral health research and
dentistry service for the state.

Nash has been widely involved in
national service to the dental profes-
sion and is a frequent contributor to
dentistry publications.

Young. a neurosurgeon and Rich-
mond. Ky. native. said he was "nat—
urally elated“ to be appointed as the
endowed chair.

Annual income frotn the chair will
provide salary support, help fund re-
search and help finance a new ex—
perimental laboratory. Young said.

His research will “branch out and
study additional aspects of the effect
of head injuries on body metabolism
and how the outcome of head inju»
ries is influenced by nutritional sup-
port." Young said

An experimental laboratory for
head injuries is necessary because

BYRON YOUNG

work currently is primarily being
done on patients. Young said.

The Johnston-Wright Endowed
Chair was created by the UK Board
of Trustees last December. Annual
income front the chair will be an
amount eqmvalent to the interest on
a $1 million University Endowment
Account.

Kmuktcy Kernel

BOT chairman says
search nearing end

By FRAN STEWART
Edi tor »in—( bid

The presidential search committee
hopes to find a successor to UK
President titis A. Singletary within
the next few weeks. said Robert T.
Mct‘owan. committee chairman.

I\lc(‘ow‘an told members of the
Board of Trustees yesterday that no
definite timetable has been set for
submitting names of finalists to the
board because a timetable might
hamper the committee.

.\lc(‘owan, chairman of the board.
said the committee has ret,‘eived
more than 200 applications and noni—
iniilititis.

The committee has conducted a
ierigtliy screening proce5s to check
ill(' background of the candidates
Itiiring this process. even mote ap»
pticiit ions have come in. he said.

"i don't want to say very much

 

Fee-line

 

Students avoid the rope maze and create their own line at student billings yesterday afternoon. The last day to pay spring semester fees is Jan, 27,

flANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff

 

 

New fraternity to form
on campus this semester

fly ICRH (iltl‘ittthY
t iiiitribtiting Writer

Established in 1839. Beta Theta Pi
flait‘l‘lltl} is one of the oldest chap‘
't'l's on the .\lll(‘l‘l(‘;lt‘l campus

tine hundred forty years later.
l‘lt'l.t 'l‘heta l’i has expanded
.itiks lttl K

Reta iiish began Monday night
tllti iirceted ii number of prospective
members

.\icoriinig to the fraternity"s Ad~
tl‘i.l‘il‘-ilt'illl\t‘ .\.\\l.\t(’tlll John Sawyer.

t’l'l'tll iii the rush fliers kept the
ii‘tcridance down. htit a better ttirn-
i-ii' .s expected tonight

l‘f’a‘ rush patties are being alter
between the Student (‘enter
il7>ll seteral of'f'campus locations.
\iltll .is Hash Hiprocks. Two Keys
tavern; nd Rick‘s Place 801s

in ‘.i member .leff Seamen exr
tilllillf‘fl that one of the fratci'nity‘s
titl.ll\ is to become one of the top
.ii.iili-mic and social fraternal orga-
llli’illlttll\llllt'ilnlpllS
national level. the Betas
.tt‘W' lllt‘ first to establish a chapter
west of the Mississippi and the first
(tillage to publish a fraternity mag
fraternity press release

its

t..i'eil

llli (i

.t/itlt‘ .l
sit‘tl

the fraternity has 7.000 under-
t'l idiiati- members on HR campuses
.it iwiss the l‘iiited States and (‘ana
ti .iiiii its alumni include many
pi itll'itllt‘lll sports. political, and busr
leaders. some of whom are
\likt' Schmidt of the Philadelphia
l‘hillies Sen Richard G liugar;
.tl‘i'l \tttttlt‘l Armacost. chairman of
'tw ltiiik of America

lirss

l guess the biggest thing we'd
ltkl‘ to s'ress is the opportunity for
people to he a founding father.”Saw~
ver said We're offering an alterna-
tive . ttv members Will be instant
leader“ '

Sawyer said the fraternity bonds
within the Beta organization are
very strong. The alumni stay active—
ly involved. even after their four col-
lege years have ended. he said.

Local Beta chapters from Purdue
l'iiiversity. Eastern Kentucky Uni
versity and (‘entre (‘ollege are now
iiiohilizing to form a house corpora—
tion to attain living rights for the
[K colony.

“I think tBeta Theta Pi) will be a
valuable addition to the system
here." said Michael Palm. assistant
dean of students. Palm also said
that Beta Theta Pi was part of the
Miami Triad. the first three “mod-
crn" fraternities. which set the prec~
cdent for today‘s organizations.

Beta Theta Pi appeared on the UK
campus after the lnterfraternity
(‘ouncil chose their presentation last
Hctober. Palm said that the colo-
nization process depends on the fra-
teriiity‘s national requirements.
such as membership and GPA. With
Betas reputation. the colony should
meet chapter requirements in the
near future.

Sigma Nu Commander David
(‘hcwning said he has heard nothing
but good things about the Beta fra-
ternity and Wishes them the best of
luck in organizing their chapter at
l'K

Phi Kappa Tau PreSident David
Durik said he thinks it is fantastic
that the greek community is expand-
ing “We've been busy with our own
rush. but we'd be willing to help
themin any way."he said

Sawyer said the best way to find
out what a fraternity is like is to
come to the parties and meet some
of the people involved Still. he
stressed that. since this IS just a col-
ony, the founding members will
shape the goals and values for the
orga ni 111 tion.

 

President
to go over
Iran events

By Sl.'SANNE M. SCHAFF‘R
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President
Reagan was described yesterday
as helping to stitch together
places and dates spelling out the
Iran—Contra connection as his
point-man on the furor declared
“there is absolutely no stonewal-
ling.“

White House deputy press sec-
retary Albert R. Brashear said
Reagan has met twice with Chief
of Staff Donald T. Regan for
lengthy discussions touching on
the president's recollection of
events chronicling the clandes-
tine sales of US. arms to lran.

At the same time. retiring
NATO ambassador David
Abshire. brought to the White
House from Brussels to help coor-
dinate responses to an array of
investigations. pledged that Rea-
gan will meet “in the very near
future“ with a commission inves-
tigating National Security Coun-
cil operations.

A spokesman for the Tower
Commission said late yesterday
that Reagan has a date to meet
with the panel. which he named
to investigate the workings of the
National Security Council and its
role in the Iran-Contra crisis.

Spokesman Herbert E. Hetu
said the White House proposed a
date for such a meeting yester-
day and the three-member panel
accepted. Neither Hetu nor White
House spokesman Brashear
would disclose the date.

Hetu said the three-member

Sec-IRAN. Pagez

 

 

 

Lecture series held

in professor’s honor

By THOMAS J. Sl'l.lil\'.-\.\'
Staff Writer

The special education department
will begin the annual William J. Tis-
dall Distinguished Lecturer Series
next week.

The series is named after William
Tisdall. the first department chair
man of the department of special ed-
ucation. said Michael Nelson, a spe-
cial education professor. Tisdall.
who died in 1970. “joined the faculty
in 1967 and was a positive thrust in
the department of special education
when it was formed in 1968." Nelson
said.

Tisdall was the first in the depart-
ment to begin inviting speakers
knowledgeable of special education
to the UK campus, Nelson said. ”He
inVited these speakers to campus as
an enrichment of a training pro-
gram.

“After his death we had some
funds from federal grants to invite
nationally known speakers to cam-
pus. so we decided to establish this
series in his name." he said.

The annual lecture series. which
has experienced financial distress in
the past resulting in cancellation, is
financed this year by a number of
‘contributors.

"The series is made possible by a
federal goverment training grant
from the office of special education
and rehabilitation services," Nelson
said. Other contributions came
“from the (UK) departmant of spe-
cial education. the Mideouth Re-
gional Resource Center. the Human
Development Institute and the Stu-
dent Council for Exceptional Chil-
dren."hesaid.

The series begins Jan. 29 in the
Business'and Economics Auditorium
with a lecture by Dr. Donald M.

 

“He invited these
speakers to campus as
an enrichment of a
training program."
Michael Nelson
special education

 

Baer. a professor of human devel-
opment at the University of Kansas.
"Baer is a very well known psychol-
ogist.” Nelson said.

Baer‘s speech. “The Problem
With Educability — Educability is
not the Problem." will address the
point that “all children can be edu-
cated.” Nelson said.

The second lecture in the series
will be given Feb. t2 in the Taylor
Education building auditorium. The
speakers. will be Dr. Anne Turnbull.
acting associate director of the Bu-
reau of Child Research at the Uni-
versity of Kansas. and Dr. Rudd
Turnbull. a professor of speCial edu-
cation at the Universtty of Kansas.
Nelson said

The title of their speech is “Fami-
ly and Professional Perspectives on
Transnion From a Secondary School
to Adulthood _. A Point/Counter-
point Forum." he said.

The third and final lecture in the
series will be given by Dr. AlanHoff-
meister. a professor in the depart-
ment of special education at Utah
State. The title of his speech is “In.
formation Age Technologies: cost ef-
fective realities for public educa-
tion.“ Nelson said.

All lectures are free and all begin
at7p.m. .

about this subject because we‘re
deep into it." McCowan said.

"We still have a lot of work“ be,
fore the committee submits a list of
finalists to the board. McCowan
said. He said it was too early to de-
termine the number of finalists that
would be included on the list.

"We‘re just not to the point where
we can talk about it." he said

However. McCowaii said he is
pleased with the progress the search
committee has made. "I couldn‘t be
more proud of them," he said

He said he is confident the come
iiiittee will recommend "a person
that you can be proud of

Trustee Bruce Lunsford urged the
committee to make the recoiiiiiieii»
dation as quickly as possible for the
good of the L'niverSity. He said he
hopes the neyt president is selected
in time to allow Singletai'y to work
with the president-select

University
joins organ
affiliation

By FRAN STEWART
Editor-in-Chief

More than 300 Kentuckians are
waiting for organ transplants. with
40 to 50 of those dying every year
whileawaitingadonalion.

“There are people literally wait-
ing at death's door for transplanta-
tion.“ said Dr. David Cowen. asso-
ciate dean for clinical affairs at the
UK College of Medicine.

Yesterday the Board of Trustees
authorized LTK‘s partiCipation in a
program deSigned to coordinate
statewide efforts in organ procure-
ment. The Kentucky Organ Donor
Affiliates .is an independent. ltttll-
profit cooperation between l'K and
the University of Louisville.

“What we‘re domg is joining with
U of L to create a non-profit organi»
zation," said Peter Bosomworth.
chancellor for the [K Medical Cen-
ter. “The program will not Just
serve UK and t' of 1.. It will serve
hospitals statewide "

Offices for the corporation Will be
set up in Lomsvtlle and LextnL'ton.
with LouisVille being the main of
lice. Cowen said. Satellite sites will
he established in areas such as Par
ilucah and Bowling Green,

Starrup funding for the corpora-
tion comes from a 5240.000 federal
gzant from the Office of organ
'l‘i'ansplantation of the Department
of Health and Human Services.
according to a press release (‘owcn
said the U of L Research Foundation
w ill handle the federal grant.

Operational funding for the pro-
.tram will come from fees. contribu-
lions. gifts and grants. Bosomworth
said people receivmg donations will
be charged for whatever technical
procedures are necessary. such as
tissue typing.

(‘owen said one of the reasons for
the joint effort between the two uni-
versities is reduction of duplication.
“You can have two programs and
two computers or you can put the
programs together and have one
computer.

“Contrary to popular belief. we
have a lot of relations with Louis-
Ville.“ he said. espeCially in the
medical field.

Sec ORGAN. Page:

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. January 21. 1987

 

Door-to-door repairman

c‘tttttl

“in carpenter shop.

an employee of UK‘s Physical Plant
repairs a handicap

ternoon

Sta"

ALAN HAWSE Kw"'u

door in Patterson Office Tower yesterday at-

 

 

Olran

(‘oniinued from Page I

panel also decided to ask for an ex-
tension on their Jan. 29 deadline for
completing their investigation and
reporting to the president.

Brashear said Reagan held "at
least one lengthy meeting“ since the
first of the year attended by both
Regan and White House counsel
Peter Wallison. The spokesman de-
scribed the session with the presi-
dent as “a serious discussion of all
the issues."

Regan also met with th president
on the same topic “at some length“
at the end of November. Brashear
said.

Reagan, who returned Monday
from a three-day holiday weekend at
Camp David, Md. has not answered
questions from reporters about the
matter since a presidential news
conference on Nov. 19.

White House officials say they do
not know when the president will
again meet in formal session with
reporters, The White House has con-
tended that Reagan. recuperating
from prostate surgery, should not be
asked to recall the events until he
has a full chronology to work from.
Before that can be done. they have
said. the White House staff must
compile such a chronology.

Brashear described Reagan‘s Jan.
3 operation as a "major surgical
procedure" and said his recupera—
tion impeded the president‘s ability
"to come down here. or in any other
forum. and take individual ques-
lions."

Senators call for drug testing of train operators

ll. ll. .ltlfilfl” lll-Zlil‘lll'l‘

slit ,ilt'il l‘l‘L‘S.‘

: \‘lil\ti'l'l i'\ Sena'ors called
~ zany :or e\p.tnded drug testing
: nix-tumors and new authority
w-lttiul regulators to deal with
.i: otticiai destril)ed as wide
‘iii tin-woe with automatic
i-\it"isw' t. ‘alns
' lltl ottn ils ippear
.i series of (on
- . tie it. has trutnpled by the
”at tl goyern-
matted in what it

'w um i."
“\t Alt"
\t'Ki't‘t :\
t , i‘ tiresei!‘
is. ' “liUltltthllt tamv
r.» ciplicated in the

Jan 4 collision of an Amtrak pas»
senger train and three (‘onrail
freight locomotives near Baltimore
Sixteen people were killed and 173
others iii_|ui‘ed in the worst actident
in Aintrak‘s history

Trip Amtrak officials. in their first
extensive public comments on the
accident. put the blame directly on
the ( 'onrail crew men.

"The evidence is overtdielniing
that the sole cause of the accident
was the outrageous conduct of

the (‘onrail crew in violating not one
but a whole series of important (,p.
erating rules. ' declared \‘i' Graham
t‘laytor. Ariitrak chairman He said

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

YOU NEED TO
ADD A
COURSE?

We have a
large number
of classes
you can enroll

in now.

 

Come see us today.

 

E]:
I ’0‘7 Independent

Study Program
Room 'I
Frazee Hall

 

 

O
s
257-3466

 

Good Luck Wildcats!!!

at least six safety rules were \'l()»
laled.

During questioning he said he was
convinced that thc t'oniail engineer
and brakeman "must have been im-
paired" by drug use. although inves—
tigators hate not yet made such a
conclusion. “To have done the things
they did. i think. can hardly be ex-
planted any other way.” (‘laytor
said

Tests on the engineer and brake
man aboard the (‘onrail locomotive
involved in the collision have shown
marijuana in the blood and urine,

Witnesses told the Senate trans—
portation appropriations subcommit-
tee that a signal warned the Conrail

engineer nearly a mile before the
track intersection that he should
slow to 20 miles an hour and stop.

Instead. testified John Riley. head
of the Federal Railroad Administra-
tion, “the Conrail freight actually
accelerated to a maximum speed of
62 mph.” He said at least four prop-
erly working slow—down signals were
ignored

That information and the results
from the drug tests “clearly calls"
for Congress to require new drug de-
tection measures in the railroad in-
dustry, said Sen. Alfonse D‘Amato.
R-N.Y

 

a.m. - 9 pm. daily.

721 Red Mile Rd.

 

REAL PIT

50W”

Today and Every

NICKEL DRINK NIGHT

Any drink (including beer) is just a nickel with the
purchase of any food entree. Dine in only. Open 1 1

(1/2 mile past Red Mile track)

Wednesday is

SONNV'S
sAn-a-o

*

RED MILE RD.

S. BROADWAY
VERSAILLES RD.

 

OSearch

Continued from Page!

Lunsford said this meeting
would probably be his last as a
member of the board. Lunsford‘s
four-year term expired on June
30. 1986.

Gov. Martha Layne Collins has
given no indication that Lunsford
would not be reappointed to the
board. But he is quite certain
that his current position on the
board was due to his relationship
with former Gov. John Y. Brown
Jr.

A Circuit Court ruling allows
Collins to replace as many as 12
UK trustees who have served on
the board for more than four
years.

Collins said Friday at a Ken-

 

tucky Press Association luncheon
that she expects to make several
new appointments this week. She
has said that she will not replace
four of the five trustees on the
search committee who have
served more than four yea rs.

Lunsford said he has been con-
cerned that the appointments
may be abused. He said he has
tremendous confidence that the
search committee would not
allow that to happen.

Lunsford said he would be sur-
prised if Collins is actually seek-
ing the UK presidency, But he
thinks the University would be
better served if she pulled herself
out of the speculation.

 

 

 

 

’0
o
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o
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J

'09... .90.00...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ

Student Alumni Council

presents

JOE B. HA

Speaking on his career
with a question and answer

session following.

King Alumni House

7:00 pm.

Thursday, January 22

OO0.0.0...0.0000000000000.0000000000000.0.0.9....

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.99.00.00.90...O

'Organ

(‘oniinued from Page I

Although the corporation will be
affiliated with hospitals statewide.
Cowen said. the program will also
have national ties People in Ken—
tucky who need an organ transplant
can be linked with donors in other
states.

The opposite is also true, (‘owen
said. If no one in Kentucky needs a
donated organ. then a person in an-

.‘iyiriliarii 2AM-
. ll iii {A ll in ll .

Admission $1.95
For more into.
Call 257-1287

 

 

 

Usethe
Kentucky Kernel's
Ads

 

Chris Shahan's

BODY
INVEST/WENT

i-‘l.i

other part of the country could re-
ceive the organ.

The purpose of the program. Bo-
somworth said. is threefold: organ
and tissue prtx-urement. organ and
tissUe distribution to qualified hospr
rats and patients. and public educa—
tion about donating.

lDOLLAR

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Announcing:
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0 Compact Cars

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WOMEN 8: MEN
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278-231 8

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SPECIAL’:

a.

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1 Year
Membership
Only 599

Chris Shahan's
BODY INVESTMENT

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Aerobic Classes
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Ott Southland Dr.
Behind Midas Muffler

278-2318

 

0m“ 00 Development
(Stur'lll Dov. III'.)

 

( Io. "odor" Cantor)

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL

Accepting Freshman Nominations
thru January 27, I 98 7.

“The Student Development Council is an ideal opportunityfor
students to gain experience in fundraising. and be exposed to K entucky
business leaders. At the same time. the Unirersity and the student body
will benefitfrom theirfundruising efforts.

u

Mr. Terry B. Mobley
Director of Deeelopment

Information and nomination form: nroilable at the following office

some" Omani-colon Confer Donn 0' Students Otflu
(513 "Nor-Ion orna- tow-r)

College 0' Mm.“
(Ma 9.0qu

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. January 21. 1987 - 3

 

Diversions

Stanley Jordan proves guitar ‘tapping’ more than gimmick

By WILI. RICNSIIAW
Stat'l't‘ritic
Standards Volume 1 Stanley Jor-
dan/Blue Note Records
Look Ma! Three or four guitars
and oily two hands!

tinly Stanley Jordan can boast of
I't‘t't‘lYlllL’, these comments while
“tappiiiit” his way into the Vinyl of
his second effort, Standards Volume
l

\ll}il|llt‘ the umtar has been men-
litilit‘ll in the last couple of years.
:iie IitllllL' Stanley Jordan has been
l’: the forefront. In fact. due to J1)!”
daus i'; dical guitar style. he's now
to .. :i iizly iiier.tioiit-d “lih the mito-
\.iti\i- likes of Wes .\loiituotiiery and

lines, rhythm guitar, solo lines. and,
at times, harmony lines which are
concentrated into the rest of" the
melody simultaneously. This gun
mick gained him immediate success
and made him an overnight no\elt\

llovr'r.e\e because of his stylt his
debut album Magit 7omli \ias
hailed more for its novelty value
than for its musical \Hil‘lli Agreed.
the music was good, but he \ioultl
iiol he the first kid to bring a lit‘“
twist to the music business.

The real test of this type of gllll'
mick can only be time It .lordaii did
not quickly prove himself to be a
real talent, the attraction of his cute
little ti'ick would wear off and his
album, like so many others. \iould
be heard today and relegated to the

 

MUSIC REVIEW

 

ltlllt' I all doubts as to the legitimacy
of his talents are quickly i‘eiiioyed
Jordan takes several old standards
and, through his unique talents. re<
pleiiishes them \yith energetic youth

llis iiiastei'y is not only t‘\l(l(‘lli iii
his highly melodic solo lines, but
also iii his rich and thickly textured
rhythm fills. (in "Sunny.” Jordan's
accentuated use of tlyiiaiiiics are
ciiiiiplttiieiitetl by a smooth. i'otiiitl
color that moves to a traditional
Jan some and then on to an almost
totally mechanical texture (in top u!
this is it commanding. llt‘l'}
liiit-

solo

all iii the flavor of the minor
rhythm, but somewhere lll these
boundaries .Iordaii decides to add a
classical tiiit .-\s diwi'se .is these
two music loiiiis are. he stilllt‘llt)“
produces a liuht .iiid ci‘i-iili‘. t- mesh

The most interesting piece on
Standards is ill] {thrilliltll'tlt’ ill"
raiigeitieitt of ".\l} l‘il\'tll‘llt‘
Things' Just \\llt‘ll you thought it
was sale to listen to Rodgers and
Hammerstein. Jordan breaks tree of
the melodic confines to produce .i
barrage ol angry (llltl
tones that \\lll(l their colol's together
to produce .i powerful \ai‘iiilioii ou
the melody only to be brought back
into perspecliu- in the limits of in
listicacceptance

eiiei‘uel lt‘

bargain rack at the record store to
morrow

.lillll lleiidi'ix.

line to
lilttllt‘, lit-

.lortlaii‘s‘ “lapping" techr

lllLlllélLflt‘h to create bass \Vlllt Ihc release til Sittrttlttrtls Vol

'0'
t $5 All You Can Drink Draft

I c, ‘ lg; K4]
I
- $2 0 1-. it

GREAT scorr’s
DOORS OPEN at 7:00 pm

SCOTT and BROADWAY
252- 9514

fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0000000000000IO

WIN UP TO 5 1,200.00!!!

tryouts for

MISS LEXINGTON
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT

February i, i987 sponsored by

Metropolitan Woman's Club
on

-I.‘;

For information and application call:
Mary Louise Minniord 266-0247
or
Judith Pullen 273-0395

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I

 

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief Fran Stewart
Managing Editor Scott Word

News Editor Joy Blonton
Assistant News Editor Brad COODGF
Editorial Editor kynihio A. Polormo
Sports Editor Andy Dumstort
Arts Editor Erik Reece
Assistant Arts Editor Wes Miller

Special Prolects Editor Sean Anderson
Photo Editor Alon Lessig

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Paulo Anderson
Linda Collins
Rhonda O'Non

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the OCOdemlC year
and weekly during the summer session.

ThlfdrClOSS postage paid as Lexington KY 405i].
ore 5l 5 per semester and $30 per year.

The Kornol is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckmon
Street. Shepherdsville. KY 40l65.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel Room 026
Journalism Building Universrty of Kentucky Lexington KY 40506-00423
Phone (606) 257-287l

Best location for y0ur Florida Vacation

Mailed subscription rates

 

 

 

loiii your frieiitts at The Bahooiti llotol ,
..hy the pool or on the beach

- Relaxed friendly . Sun drenched Patio
atmosphere with poolside bar

0 Center of the beach . Special rates

- Championship golf April thru December
courses nearby - Fishing. boating nearby

. Large fresh water . Every room overlooks ’1-
swimming 900' swimming pool and ocean ‘

-Close to new Sunrise Galleria Shopping Cente
Reservations and W“
(305)

information

Phone:

467-7315 >401 N Atlantic Blvd.
FT. LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA 33304

GO BIG BLUE“

tttt

.\luitl "

introduces his tl\\'ll brand
\Hlll “(it-origin on .\l_\
The soul and sensitiyity is

.ltil'tlilll
blues posite. laid back

ltivei‘. " 'l‘lie

lcehiiu lll

College of Dentistry

The College of Dentistry will have an information table
set up in the Student Center (main lobby across from
the information Desk). Dental students and admission
staff will be available to talk to students concerning
pre-dental curriculum. Dental Admission Test, and
career opportunities. All interested students please
stop by:

When: Wednesday, January 21
Time: 10 am. - 2 p.m.
Place: Student Center Main Lobby

The University of Kentucky Student
Government Association is now accepting
applications for the newly formed Academic
Affairs Committee. The committee will be
good experience for individuals interested in
careers in higher education or personnel
related fields. Applications may be picked up
in Room 1 20 of the Student Center between
8:30 am. and 4:00 p.m. Applications are
due in by Friday, January 30th.

 

 

“Till

MESS (“)3

W ZANDALE DR.

276-3587
STUDENT SPECIAL
85. 00 for the SEMESTER

Membership includes: Aerobics
Free Weights and Nautilus
We offer the most complete equipments in the
statell
Racquetball -
Karate
Taught by Master Sin-The and Master Hiang
New Classes: Mon. and Wed. 4:30 or
Tue. and Thur 7:30 pm.
Discount on Tanning Beds - $2.00 per visit
Behind Burger King on Nicholasville Rd.

No court feel

From this .llll'llilll moves to an ”p.
",\1ooii
tltm of this arraiiuc

 

 

The University Artist Series

presents the

Israel Sinfonietta

a 32-mcmber orchestra
with soprano

Roberta Peters
\

Mendelssohn, “Frugal 's Cave"
Beethoven, Symphony No. 4
in B-fla! Major
Mozart, Voi avere un corfedele
Handel, Lascia (/1 'i0 pianga
Manuel dc Falla, "El amor brujo "
(“Love the Magician "), Suite

It

Thursday, January 22, 8 p.m.
UK Center for the Arts

Tickets arr: $l4 regular. 88 for senior titilcns and l ‘K students ( nine to the
(enter for the Arts ilxkt‘i ol'litc. corner of Rose and I II\llll. or “ill 2‘” 403°
Visa and \lastcr( aid welcome. group rates atailahlc

 

 

Erlii Rocco
Arts Editor

Woo Mill"

Assrstant Arts Editor

iiieiit is as majestic as the river it-
sell'. Jordan‘s rhythm, Wllll its in
genious cord subtleties, serves as a
plateau for the unique and soothing
melody vio\ eii from the original
score Alone, itith his exquisite use
ol' dynamics, the arrangement pro»
tides an emotion that some musi—
ciaiis try \‘aiiily to capture through
out their careers

The bottom hiie is that even it you
Jordan's “tapping." his
live taltiits and electiitil} are still
notable Sttitidu :ls it Illillli l pioies
that .loidaii is iiol jUst aiiothti musi-
cal novelty

iigiiore i'rca—

STANLEY JORDAN'S

‘STANDARDS VOLUME 1‘

 

()urfluee-yearand

rnakecoflegeeamen
Just easier to pay for.

In cn ilyou didn't start collcizc on a scholarship. } r ill
could finish on one. Army R() H: Scholarships
pa} for full tuition and allou aiit‘cs ti tr t‘llllt’dilt Jll'dl
tees and textbooks. Along \\ lil‘. up It» 513 l' "i

a tear. (ict all the facts. Bl". All \()1 t. \\ lil.

2696 for more information.

Don't delay. The two.yeor scholarship boards will convene February
9th, 10th and 11th. Stop by Barker Hall on the UK campus or call 257-

UNOfiMflISChOkHShflfiHNOflt

 

,~\tt.\ Rt st t-:\ ’l

 

.Qii’icu‘o Ti: yam . gt vars

 

815
Euclid Ave.
Lex., KY

953. Lee

’AUPANT AND 940“”

WEDNESDAY IS
COLLEGE NIGHT

$1 25 Domestic Beer $1 .00 Well Drinks
Happy Hour Hors d'oeuvres 5 til 8
Featuring Lexington's Bill Kelly
Dance to the hottest dance tunes
in Lex. and the largest video screen

SUPER Super Bowl Party
Sunday January 25 Door opens at 4 p.m.
MlLLER and LITE $1.00 Bottle NO COVER
There is no cover Tues. thru Thur

269-2998

444444444444444444444

Best Bar on Campus!

VICTORY PARTY
Hourly Specials

8-9 p.m. .................. All pitchers $2.85
9-10pm. .................... Kamikazes 25¢
10-11 pm. .Mixed Drinks $1.25

11.12midnight ............ All Cans 75¢

Thanks for making us No. 1!

44444444444444444

* 393 Waller Ave. [Imperial Plaza

0 pick up your
UK Directory

We still have 1986-87 Directories
available at the Student Center -
Rm. 120

Complete listings of:
' Student/Faculty

' Departments 8. Organizations

' Complete yellow pages
0 Money Saving Coupons

UK 0709."? MOW-N7
ACOOCOATION

233-1717

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*444444444444444444

 

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. January 21, 1987

View oint

Gallaher should fill
vice chancellor spot
as soon as possible

By the time this paper hits the stands. it will have been
about six months, 21 days. seven hours since the retire-
ment of Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Robert G.
Zuniwinkle was effective. Even longer since its announce-
ment.

At the earliest, it will have been eight months, three
days and about 13 hours after the retirement, that his re-
placement will have been announced. Right around 2‘:
months since the committee searching for a replacement
tiled its report with Art Gallaher, chancellor for the Lex-
ington campus. The committee "put it on his desk,” as it
were.

It ‘s amazing the chancellor‘s desk hasn‘t buckled.

Aside from the vice chancellor for student affairs rec.—
omniendations, the desk is reportedly cluttered with va-
rious reports from various groups on a number of topics.
All of them. undoubtedly. are important and demand atten-
lioii.

Some of them, undoubtedly. are gathering) too much
lUSI.

The vice chancellor recommendations could be one of
them.

in a recent interview. the chancellor said he is hoping to
get to