xt72fq9q548g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q548g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-10-14 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1993 1993 1993-10-14 2020 true xt72fq9q548g section xt72fq9q548g  

 

 

 

 

 

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Keller recommended
for SGA court seat

 

By Don Puckett
Senior Staff Writer

Stephen Keller. Student Govern-
ment Association President Lance
Dowdy's nominee to fill a vacant
Supreme Court seat. passed the first
stage of his confirmation process
last night with flying colors.

SGA's Operations and Evalua-
tions Committee unanimously vot-
ed to send Keller's nomination to
the full SGA Senate. If the Senate
confirms Keller on Wednesday. he
will fill the seat vacated by former
Justice Angela Copeland.

“(Stephen) is a delight to work
with." committee chairwomm Jett-
nifer Schwltz said “He does his
job well. He knows what he's do-
ing. and I think he’ll serve well in

this capacity."

Keller's nomination received no
objections. only praises There was
no debate. and the votes were cast
less than five minutes after Keller
introduced himself to the commit-
tee.
Dowdy could not be reached last
night for comment

The SGA Supreme Court is re-
sponsible for settling intemal SGA
disputes that involve interpretations
of the SGA Constitution.

Keller is a member of the Univer-
sity Scholars Program. which al-
lows him to pursue a master's de-
gree in communications while he
completes his bachelor's degree.

He has been active in Student
Government since his freshman

See KELLER, Page 2

 

S: '
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Louisville 3-1. fiery. M 5.

VIEWPOINT:

~lt UK IS to offer a
well-rounded education, I
must have faculty and
administrators with a variety of
perspectives Editorial.

Page 6.

WEATHER:

-Partly sunny today; high
between 60 and 65
Partly cloudy tonight; low
around 45.

tn the lower 705

Clinton clings
to pullout plan

Somalia withdrawal supported

 

By Donna Cassata
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON —- President
Clinton and Senate leaders strug-
gled yesterday to avert a showdown
over congressional demands for an
early withdrawal of US. troops
front Somalia.

“1 think the obvious import of
what's happened in the last few
days is that we’re moving in the
right direction and I hope we can
continue to do that." Clinton said at
the White House.

A leading Senate critic of the
president's policy, Robert Byrd. D-
W.Va. eased his demand for with-
drawal by the end ofthe year. And
the White House sought to appease
angry lawmakers by furnishing —
two days before it was due — a re-
port defining the military mission
as humanitarian and stating em-
phatically that it is not open-ended.

In an interview, Clinton reiterat-
ed his position that the United
States would withdraw its forces by
the end of March. but be indicated
he was open to other dates.

“We could leave earlier if. No. 1,
I‘m sure we can do it safely. and,
No. 2. it‘s clear to me that we've
done everything that's possible to
give the Somalis what you might
call survival rights." Clinton said.

The president. in an interview

with Univision. a Spanish-speaking
network. also conceded the mission
may not achieve its goals.

“We still may not succeed. A lot
of people don't think Somalia can
be a nation. can‘t live in peace. a
lot of people don‘t. but I think be-
fore we pull out. I think we should
do everything we can so that we
know we have tried. we have given
these folks a chance to survive." he
said.

Byrd. the Appropriations Com-
mittee chairman. had threatened the
administration with a measure
cutting off all funds for US. forces
by Dec. 31. But yesterday he of—
feted a Feb. 1 deadline - with a
provision that Congress could au-
thorize additional time.

The president was sticking to his
March 31 deadline. aid he worked
with Senate Majority Leader
George Mitchell. D-Maine. and
Minority header Bob Dole, R-
Kan. to counter any challenge.
said presidential spokeswoman.
Dee Dee Myers.

Mitchell said a resolution being
worked out by Satatc leaders.
“which will be generally suppor-
tive of the president's position.
should pass and will pass.”

A meeting of Senate Republicans
failed to produce a consensus be-
hind a Mitchell-Dole measure that

See SOMALIA, Page 2

Medical officials
seek reform input

 

By Jennifer Wleher
Contributing Writer

 

Representatives of the American
Medical Association visited campus
for the past day and a half to dis-
cuss how health care reform could
affect UK's College of Medicine.

The main objective of the trip
was to get input from faculty and
administrators as to how the AMA
could help the school.

Dr. Harry S. Jonas, UK's director
of undergraduate medical educa-
tion. said too little attention is being
paid to medical education —— espe-
cially primary care.

Under President Clinton's health
care refomt proposal. more empha-
sis would be placed on training pi-
mary care providers. Programs for
specialists like chiropractors. sur-
geons and dermatologists would be
de-emphasized

Clinton‘s approach means. how-
ever. that the govanment will be
telling universities how to train
their students and how many must
be family practitioners. surgeons.
etc.

10% said medical schools do not

need federal intervention and regu-
lation.

“We think we have a system that is
pretty good." Jonas said. “And this
school is a magnificent example of
what schools can do without feder-
al regulation."

Jonas said the AMA recognizes
the need to train more family prac-
titioners and that the medical
school must attract more students
into primary care.

To do that. the medical profes-
sion needs to address the amount of
debt students incur while they are
in medical school. said David
Cockrum. a student representative
for the AMA and a senior medical
student at Texas Tech.

Cockrum said my students are
(kawn to the higher-paying special-
ities because of the need to repay
their school debts.

Dr. John L. Clowe. who recently
finished his term as president of the
AMA. defended America's large
number of specialists. saying they
enhance the US. health care sys-
tem with the expertise they provide.

“The reason American health

See AMA. Page 2

United Way fall festival
serves up autumn treats

 

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INDEX:
Diversrons
Sports ......
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By Chris Tlpton
Staff Writer

The patio of the Student (‘cnter
was alive with action yesterday as
UK‘s United Way campaign held
its fall festival.

The annual event is part of the
charity's fund-raising effort and is
designed to promote earnpus aware-
ness about the United Way and its
mission. festival chairman Byron
Robertson said.

Students and faculty who passed
by were presented with a number of
activities to pursue. Bake sales. des-
sert contests and an auction of vari-
ous prizes highlighted the day’s
events.

«am. -fi-.caw.ygwuwaw~- ‘ P‘ "

Among the entries in the desert
contest were pumpkin pies and
cakes. For a $1 donation. onlookers
could sample two entries in the con-
test. There also were sandwiches.
chips and beverages for sale.

One of the more popular events
was a live auction of featuring
items like football and basketball
tickets. hotel tuckages. a hand-
made rocking horse. and a Wildcat
print signed by coaches Bill Curry
and Rick Pitino.

Decorated pumpkins' also were
auctioned. bringing anywhere from
$8 to $25 apiece. Robertson said he
was pleased with the ntmout.

“lt's hard to tell exxtly how
many people wee here. since it‘s
so spread out." he said. “But over-

 

all. l think it's been a good tumout.
This is a fun event."

Rob Warrington. co-chairman of
the United Way's student organiza-
tion. said the United Way helps
about one million Kentuckians.

“One in every four Kentuckians
is helped by the United Way. and
this is a good way to get the campus
involved." he said "The way the
United Way readies out md helps
people is a good cause."

UK will cmtinue its fund-raising
efforts through Friday. The Univer-
sity is working mad a tow dom-
tion of $395.0“).

In addition to yesterday‘s event a
the Student Center. another festival
was held at the Albert B. Chandler
Medical Cutler.

    
  

    

   
    

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AMA

Continued from Page 1

misthebestintheworldis
because of the specialties."
Clowe said.

Clowe said the AMA sup
ports many elements of Clin-
ton's health care reform plan.
noting: “We do believe that
there needs to be a change to
take we of the 33 million
people" who currently lack
health insurance.

But the AMA does not be-
lieve government should pay
everyone‘s health bills. he
added. Instead, Clowe said the
uninsured should receive a
federal tax credit so they can
purchase private health insu-
rance.

 

 

 

 

Priidm’i'iooiis

LIVE
Thurs. Oct. 14

at Cherries
from 8-12 p.m.

 

3 "I .09 33:11!!! ’
3 2 .3) .0 \{Ifltlli 3': I0": I

 

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Richmond

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 

Continued from Page 1

is consistent with Clinton's policy
and maintains his deadline. 'lhe
Senate suspended consideration of
the defense spending bill as a hand.
ful of GOP senators. including
Dole, continued to work on the res-
olution.

”There's a distinct sentiment.
though not a majority of Republi-
cans. to just do it now" and with-
draw forces. said Sen. Slade Gor-
ton. R-Wash.

The Clinton administration has
tried to fight off lawmakers’ de»
mands for the immediate withdraw-
al of American troops following the
raid on Somali forces loyal to war
lord Mohamed Farrah Aidid that
left 18 Americans dead.

The White House report, ob—
tained by The Associated Press.
said the purpose of the mission is
"to assist in providing a secure en-
vironment to enable the free flow
of humanitarian relief."

The mission is being carried out
by providing US. military logistics
services to UN. forces and by pro-
viding “US. combat units to act as
an interim force protection supple-
ment to UN. forces in emergen-
cies." "Thus. the US. military mis-
sion is supportive of. but more
limited than. the overall UN. mis-
sion.“ the report said.

The report. which was largely de-
tailed by Clinton in his speech last
Thursday, also said the pressure
and presence of US. forces will
prevent renewed civil war and help
create a climate for a peaceful set-

‘5'
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itarian intaest in preventing the re-
mrnofthemassdeathcausedby
anarchy and famine." the report
said.

In a statement accompanying it.
Clinton saitt “Ours was a gesture
of a great nation. carried out by
thousands of American citizens,
both military and civilian. We did
not then. nor do we now plan to
stay in that country."

The Senate is expected to vote
on Byrd's amendment today. and
the senator said it would put law-
makers on record in approving the
missions proposed by Clinton.

"The president of the United
States is our commander-in-chief
and I do not believe we should at-
tempt to micromanage in the Con-
gress." Byrd said in a speech on the
Senate floor.

But he added: “We have a heavy
responsibility to our citizens when
we authorize the dispatch of their
sons and daughters to defend our
nation and our nation‘s interests in
foreign lands."

Funher muddying the issue was
the closed-door testimony of Ma-
rine Corps Gen. Joseph Hoar, the
head of the Central Command who
told senators in a briefing Tuesday
that troops could be out of Somalia
by the first of the year. according
to a congressional source who
spoke on condition of anonymity.

Hoar appeared again yesterday
before a closed meeting of the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee,
with lawmakers seeking an expla-
nation of his earlier testimony.

Former President Bush, who first
sent the troops to Somalia last year.
said Wednesday. “I think I might
have tried to do some of the things
differently than we're seeing now."

He said the original mission was
to “open the supply lines. keep
these warlords from keeping the
food away from the people.

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- - ‘ “K ' ‘ “f ’ ‘r ' . C ' D ' “ ‘ o ' I e ‘ I
2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thureday, October 14. 1993
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Somalla Wm “mm Sum has a hm Shamans Alley . .\ lebb‘o N‘ Vorgt The Blue And/Or Grey

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Did I ever tell you about
Ramsdelra Katdcr'fi. boy?
ran across them Willie I was
sen/mg under General Mills.

    
 

  
   

    
 

Ramfideil'a Ealdcr‘a?
Were they Union
or Confederate?

 

  

 

 

Both. ihey watched back

Stripes on one side. Stars
and Bars on the other.

  
  
   

 
   
   
 

and forth depending on Interchangewie Informs. your options open.
who marched by TheIr lf Union troops marched by.
flag had the Stars and Ramodelfo boys would wgar Col Emdelfs motto

 
      

 

 

You should have been theIr

blue. if the robe cane by.
they’d Just tum their
informs Inside out.

 

  
    
  

  
  

That's what I call keeprng

  
   

was 'Umon...

 
 

 
   

 

 

 

 

Keller

Continued from Page 1

year. when he was a member and
secretary of the Freshman Repre-
sentative Council. In 1992, he be-
came the Senate Clerk.

During the 1992-93 academic
year. he worked closely with for-
mer SGA President Pete Novem-
ber. Keller served as the executive
director of Student Services. and
was responsible for overseeing
SGA committees that provide stu-

 

dent services.

Keller says his greatest achieve-
ment in SGA is his effort to coordi-
nate the SGA student escort service
with UK's Air Force ROTC de-
tatchment.

He also cites as major achieve-
ments his work overseeing the
Community College Outreach Com-
mittee. which attempts to address
the needs of the community colleg-
es. and his effons to coordinate the
SGA legal services. which provide
free legal council to students.

“I've been a member of SGA for
the last few years." Keller said

“I've gained a lot of knowledge
about SGA. I would really enjoy
working for students in this way."

In addition to his SGA experi-
ence. Keller was a member of UK's
Student Health Advisory Commit-
tee during the spring of 1993. and
worked as an student orientation
leader this fall.

“I feel like I know enough about
SGA to help resolve any disputes
about the Constitution," Keller
said. “I may not know everything
about the Constitution, but I feel
confident enough to handle any dis-
putes."

Voters to decide gay rights issues

 

By Terry Kinney
Associated Press

CINCINNATI —— Gay rights
questions confront voters next
month in all-American pockets of
Maine, New Hampshire and Ore-
gon and in Cincinnati. where two
men once got arrested for holding

Frakes

Continued from Page 1
vatcd.

“There is a lot of good tal-
ent out there," he said.

“I have an assistant. but
(I'm) not going to keep an as-
sistant who doesn‘t listen and
who cannot get the job done."

Frakes has won several
awards for photography. in-
cluding Photographer of the
Year and Magazine Photogra-
pher of the Year.

He also shared In a l’ulit-
zer Prize for team coverage of
Hurricane Andrew.

Dozier said Frakes “is the
most competitive of a very
competitive group." referring
to photojoumalists.

“He is even more competi-
tive now than when he started
out nearly 13 years ago,"
Frakes said. “His message of
success is valuable for all stu-
dents.“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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hands in a car.

While the referendums signal
how far the push for civil rights
guarantees for gays has moved out-
side homosexual meccas, they also
show how hard opponents are fight-
ing it.

Measures on Nov. 2 ballots in
Cincinnati and Lewiston. Maine.
seek repeal of gay rights ordinances
passed by their city councils.

A Portsmouth, NH, ballot ques-
tion will gauge public interest in a
gay rights ordinance that City
Council rejected.

And on Nov. 9, two Oregon sub-
tn'bs, Oregon City and Keizer. will
vote on a proposed gay rights ban
— though the state legislature out-
lawed local gay rights ordinances of
any kind.

As homosexuals shed their secre-
cy. they are making local politicians
understand the need to protect gays
against bias in housing, public ser-
vices and the workplace, said David
Smith. spokesman for the National
Gay and Lesbian Task Force in
Washington.

“The movement is breaking out
beyond the gay ghettos." Smith
said.

"It's moving out to small cities
and counties throughout the coun-
try.

"The old adage that 'We are every-
where' is true.”

To date. some form of civil rights
protection for gays has been enact-
ed or become government policy in
eight states and 75 cities and
counties nationwide. Smith said.

Many forays provoke a backlash.
however. like Colorado's ban
against gay rights approved last
year by referendum and now the
subject of a state trial over its con-
stitutionality.

Without fanfare last year. Cincin-
nati‘s City Council banned discrim-
ination against homosexuals in
housing, employment and public
accommodations in the city of
394.000.

The conservative coalition Take
Back Cincinnati promptly collected
17,000 signatures seeking a voter
repeal of the ordinance.

“We believe the homosexual
should be afforded the same rights
as everybody else." said Phil Bur-
ress. a Take Back spokesman.

“But minority class status should
be based on who you are. not what
you do."

The League of Women Voters.
the Equality Foundation of Cincin-
nati and individuals have gone to
court seeking to knock the measure
off the ballot.

 

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They allege Take Back workers
got signatures by falsely claiming
the ordinance guarantees gays spe-
cial rights.

Gay rights advocates also have an
ally in Cincinnati's Roman Catholic
Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, who
has said that while homosexual be-
havior deserves no protection. ho-
mosexuals as individuals do.

Cincinmti has tangled with the
issue before. In 1990. a gallery and
its director were charged with ob-
scenity for showing Robert Mapple-
thorpe's photographs that included
images of homosexual acts.

Both were acquitted. Also that
year. two men were arrested for
holding hands in a w. Those
charges were dismissed.

The issue is raising less noise
elsewhere.

Backers of the ordinance in Le-
wiston. an industrial and largely
Catholic city of 39.800, included
Police Chief Laurent F. Gilbert Sr.,
who has a gay nephew and believes
the ordinance will help thwart gay
bashing.

But Paul Madore of the Citizens
of Lewiston for the Repeal of Spe-
cial Homosexual Rights said homo-
sexuals feel discrimination “be-
cause society does not accept the
way they live."

Portsmouth. a blue-collar tourist
seacoast city of 26,000, favors the
label “progressive."

But it is undecided about gay
rights.

After the City Council this year
rejected a gay rights ordinance. it
decided to put the issue to voters as
a nonbinding referendum.

In Oregon, the anti-gay rights
Oregon Citizens Alliance has meas-
ures on ballots in Oregon City. a
Portland suburb, and Kcizer. out-
side Salem. that would bar local
governments from protecting gays
from bias.

Last year. the alliance failed to
win statewide voter approval for a
constitutional amendment denounc-
ing homosexuals as perverse.

The group later succeeded in get-
ting 15 cities and counties to ban
gay rights, but the effort was un-
done by a state law enacted Aug. 3
barnn' g local ordinances addressing
gay rights.

The alliance has challenged the
law in court as unconstitutional.

STAND UP AND CHEER!

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The Face;
Behind

The Voice“

Editor’s note: This article is
fourth in a five-part series on
WRFL-FM

By Mary Whitmer
Staff Writer

 

 

 

In the past few decades, women
have entered almost all previously
male-dominated jobs and activities.
They have infiltrated the field of
medicine, penetrated the profession
of law, climbed Capitol Hill, and
now — invaded the garage.

“Girls in the Garage" is two
hours of WRFL-FM airtime devot-
ed to the music of female artists.

The show, conceived by disc
jockeys Ashley Judd, Robin Atwell
and Todd Hiett, began under the
name “Women's Music" in 1990.

The founding Dis had differing
musical backgrounds, but all saw
the need for a show on women's
music.

“We all had different reasons.
but we all knew it was necessary,"
llictt said.

Judd. the sister of country singer
Wynonna, designed the original
format to emphasize folk and
grass-roots music.

Since 1990. “Women's Music"
has evolved into the altemative-
influenced “Girls in the Garage."
Hiett. now the sole DJ of the show.
renamed the program to describe
its harder and more visceral format.

Although a male DJ hosting a
format of female artists may seem
strange. the combination works
well for Hiett. His admiration for
female artists is quite apparent

Originally, Hiett began the show
because he enjoyed the music of fe-
male performers. Although women
can rock just as hard as men. Hiett
said. they have a different inner na-
ture.

"They have their own set of
rhythms and needs to work out." he

   
 

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WRFL disc jockey Todd Hiett announces his next song on “Girls in the Garage,” a show devoted
exclusively to women's alternative music. “Girls" airs Sundays from 3 to 5 pm.

said.

Hiett said he believes the altema-
tive format of “Girls in the Garage"
promotes women artists because
the alternative music scene has nev—
er excluded women.

“Girls in the Garage" features
such all-female bands as The
Breeders. The Muffs. Hole and
Babes in Toyland — the only fe-
male band on last summer‘s Lollap-
alooza tour.

Hiett said “Girls in the Garage"
gives WRFL listeners the alterna-
tive rock they want because the al-
ternative Top 10 includes many fe-
male artists.

From time to time on the show.
Hiett talks with special guests from
different local bands. Last week‘s
special guest was Becky Sturde-

Tool skillfufly drills angst
into emotional rock’n’roll

JJJ

Tool
Unde now
Zoo Entertainment

 

By Mitchell Douglas
Staff Critic

 

The buzz from this summer's
third-annual Lollapalooza tour was
that a relatively unknown quartet
from Los Angeles called Tool stole
the show. turning heads and win-
ning fans during its stint on the fes-
tival‘s smaller second stage.

Just as Tool moved to the main
stage on the latter half of the tour.
its debut release,Unden0w, will
move the group into the ranks of
rock world mainstays.

Tool wastes no time submersing
you in the weight of the undertow.
diving in with a swift cry against
deceit (“intolerance“). the after-
math of a brutal attack behind bars
(“Prison Sex") and the MTV favor-
ite “Sober.“

Utilizing interesting and some-
what bizane animation. “Sober"
could be in the running for an MTV
video award next year.

This isn’t the first band to come
along with a rough sound and con-
frontational lyrics. a style that im-
mediately conjures up labels of al-
ternative. punk. metal — or all
three.

But Tool escapes the trap of be-
ing defined with the help of a
smooth mix by Ron St. Germain. a
display of roots in classic rock and
the surprisingly melodic vocals of
Maynard James Keenan.

 

 

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Keenan is confident. vulnerable
and raging — sometimes all in one
song.

In the guise of wailing vocals and
guitar fury. Tool delivers a musical
testimony of how it feels to drown
in physical and emotional abuse yet
live to tell about it. When the cur-
rent subsides. you'll be glad you
were pulled under.

  

vant, saxophone player for Vale of
Tears.

“Girls in the Garage" also fea-
tures bands in which women are
not the lead singers. Such groups
include Sonic Youth and Black
Flag, which have female bass
players.

Hiett‘s personal favorite is Court-
ney Love, lead singer of Hate.
whom he describes as a great think-
er.

“I would like to write and think
like she does.“ he said.

Currently. Hiett is fornting his
own band. tentatively named Bet-
ty's Hell, with three female friends.

Hiett hopes listeners will ap-
proach “Girls in the Garage" with
open minds. “Judge them on abili-
ty. not gender." he said.

Diversions
is
COOL

Estep’s Odds 8 Ends

- Student Accessories

- Soap House Product:
(Fe-mung both get)
(Shampoo)
(Conditioner)
(Lotion)

- TVI

- Boob

- Jowoiry

- Stenc-

- Moveme-

- Collections

~ Household Goods

"dump. Center
1416 N. Forbol Rd.

  
   

 

 

”#9091

 

He is optimistic about the show's '

success. However, he would like to
see the day when there will be no
need for shows like “Girls in the
Garage" because there would be no
pornt.

“Girls in the Garage" airs from
3 to 5 p.m. Sundays on WRFL-FM.

 

The Imperial Shoppe

397 Waller Ave.

GO CATS!
BEAT LSU!

Bud/ Bud Light case $11.99
Cuervo Coolers 4 pack $5.99
Jack Daniels Coolers 4 pack $5.75
Jim Beam Traveler $8.99
Captain Morgan Rum 750 ml $9.99

 

 

 

Please Drink Responsibly!

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, October 14. 1993 - 3

. -. -. afi-‘ub‘

  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

dimiek’w' 'kififi‘m‘ "mwém

    

MTHM':

Dim-cur leicHT.p

 

 

 

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7“ -W.

i C C S B
London Winter Break Applicants

The deadline for application is *

October 22

The available spaces are filling up fast. but it's not too late to
apply Bring in your application as soon as possible. Ifyou
have any questions. problems. or just need an application,
call Extended-Campus Programs at 257-3377. or stop by
Room 1A Frazee Hall. Don't miss out on an exciting

study abroad opportunity!
.»\li applicants meeting the appropnate academic requirements and technical standards shall i 3'

he considered equally for admissron to any academic program regardless of race. color.
religion. sex. marital status. national origin. handicap. or age

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

j;

BEREA COLLEGE CRAFTS

 

 

Now open in The Civic Center Shops
at Rupp Areno, Berea College Crafts
showcases the brooms.
iron, weaving, and pottery mode or
Bered College plus selected regional
crafts. Free parking, shipping service
offered. Open 10 om. — 7 pm. week-
days; 10 — a Saturday; 1 — 5 Sunday.

606-231-8008
PRESENT THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT.

woodwork.

 

 

 

 

FACT: Today abortion is a safe,
simple procedure.

At EMW Women's Clinic we know that one of your
primary concems with having an abortion is safety.

That’s why we wanted you to know that a first trimester
abortion is one of the safest surgical procedures performed in
America today. As safe as a penicillin shot. Safer than a
tonsillectomy. And four times safer than childbirth.

And because the decision to have an abortion is never an
easy one, BMW has specially trained staff to discuss
alternatives and offer support and reassurance without

ier women's services are

performed by physicians in EMW's safe and private clinic.

pressure. Abortion and ot

EMW Women's Clinic

161 Burt Road

278-0331—Phone answered 24 hours a day.

The facts on abortion from BMW...
because you have a right to know.

 

 

 

hib‘ non hhow \n
} n A“ 2/ w \p 0".» on J“
act 1 1

{1.an tut. your prirger tie.

 

places. nearly three times more than American Express.

And that‘s not a misprint.

Visa. it's Everywhere You Want To Be?

#- av-m mmrb

 

has“??? -- _ .

‘ ..
O

 

 

,. . stem «his». *M-wcx a...
C“
- r «w . ,
t “ 4
,1? A}:
With Vigorou'lheaccgfldatmore‘h‘" ”mm” 7 i r. ‘

 

 

 

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ta
...
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Only 7'0 shopping clays til Christnmsllll

4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thuredey, October 14. 1993

 

 

r.

 

COUNTRY LINE DANCE
LESSORS

Oct. 21- Nov. 18
Thurs. nights 7:30-8:30
$25 for 5 week session

Call Lisa at 224-1393 to sign up.
Classes held at Bluegrass Airport at Airmart.

 

7//
.fer/j.a:°.f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“The Wedding Basque!"
The Samuel Goldwyn Company

 

By Graham Shelby
Senior Staff Critic

 

 

 

 

Student Center
Grand Ballroom
Thursday. October 21.

8:00 P.M.

FREE

LECTURE

Come and listen as Kris
Parker tKRSrONEi shocks
your mental system with a
thought provoking and
challenging lecture with
topics that include
metaphysics. religion.
correct history. the 0.5.
Gov.. and racism. KRSONE
is ranked as one of the top
ten college lecturers who
has lectured at Harvard.
Yale and Stanford. lost to
name a few. The lecture will
have you thinking for days
and may even change your
way of thinking.

UK Memorial Coliseum
Friday. October 22.
8:00 PM.

HIP HOP REGGAE

LIUEHND DIRECT

,fir.

in. no t l E.
the t'cha t'cha

Mashin it up with the
orieinal BOOM-BAP RAP

with special guests

,_: 3g“ T3 ('7
\ 'f \ f] V: i
7"" _‘::.I£3C7L\

Royal Rulers of Reggae
TlCKE‘lS:Sl0tllS‘lllDfli1'SSlZOTH£R
wumsnrssisctm PUBLIC

STUDENT CENTER TICKET MICE 257-
8422: PLL TlCll£T MASTER LOCfiTIONS

\K" 9< r» if IKNVUCKV

33E

 

   
  

   
  

girovmg

manned

“The Wedding Banquet" high-
lights the clashes and conciliations
of generations and ideals. of na-
tionality and sexuality.

Director Ang Lee assembled an
outstanding cast to tell the story of
Wai-Tung Gao (Winston Chao). a
successful businessman who left
his Taiwanese home 10 years ago
to study and work in the United
States.

At the urging of his lover, Simon
(Mitchell Lichtenstein), Wai-Tung
reluctantly agrees to marry their
mutual friend Wei-Wei (May
Chin), an artist from mainland Chi-
na who lives in America illegally.

Fooling the immigration service
looked to be their only problem un-
til Wai-Tung’s parents. overjoyed
that their son finally is marrying.
announce they are flying to New
York for the ceremony.

Dissatisfied with their son‘s spar-
tan city hall wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

 

     
 

utilise.

_ “It“ .lflmx ,
Ire
REAM

PREMIUM ICEC

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF SAMUEL GOLDWYN CWPANV

Wal-Tung Geo (Winston Chao) reluctantly kisses his bride Wel-
Wel (May Chin) during their marriage of convenience.

Gao arrange for a huge banquet
with hundreds of guests and tradi-
tional Chinese customs.

The wedding night includes an
apparently customary “invasion" of
the couple's bedroom by dozens of
friends. who drink. gamble and
force the newly-betrothed to get un-
der the covers and take all their
clothes off before the invaders will
leave.

Up to this point. the film focuses
more on the comedic potential of
the story. which is somewhat de-
emphasized towards the film‘s con-
clusion. The sort of sitcom-variety
deception employed early on is
backed up with mlistic conse-

r—_---------—---_-—------H

   
  

IN.

 

 

mozsri vocumammv ‘

 

 

Homemade by the Batch Ice Cream
. o flavors of non-fat frozen yogurt 0
. Full gourmet bakery .
. Gourmet coffee, cappuccino & espresso .

 

 

lO °/o discount w/ Student ID,

20 % discount w/ Meal Card.
(Offer only valid with ad)

 

quences.

Director and co-writer Ang Lee
could