xt744j09zt3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09zt3v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-16 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 16, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1988 1988 1988-09-16 2020 true xt744j09zt3v section xt744j09zt3v  

 

 

AFTER HOURS

SPORTS

 

 

Freedom of Expression frees reggae
from commercial shackles.$ee Page 3.

 

Wildcats hit the road to hit the
Hoosiers. See Page 5.

 

'lOu‘d,’ 30W prance 0. rar
lg" QWM/ (3'1"): 1;"8"

L

 

Vol. XCll, No. 27

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Friday. September 16. 1988

 

 

OPERATION READ

 

Campus program

helps employees
defeat illiteracy

By .ll.\l “lll’l‘lfi
-\ssociatc Editor

'l‘ini. a 4(iyear old Physical Plant l)i
vision worker. has worked 13 years tor
[K and never filled out a job applica
tioii

“I took it out to the car and had my
wile do it," he says "I couldn‘t read it
I say s ‘could you fill this out for ine'" ”

Tim has lived his life avoiding words
He still has trouble reading bills. calen
ders maps and newspapers lle strug
gles to lill out forms. eyaluatioiis and to
write letters

Tim is one ol an estimated slitthtttt
people In Kentucky who can't read
above a lillh-grade level

‘ “lien we started. he was at a first
grade level] says Sue. a tutor with tip
eration Read at {K "Now he has an
proyed to a lhird-to-lourth grade level
He is gaining confidence in himself

()peration Read is a program that
links l'K employees in need of ('tllltll
tioii with ("K employees serving as to
tors The l'iii\ersity gives \ltldt'lllr- and
tutors paid time (ill from tbeii iobs to
int-ct

Both the students and tutors are em
ployees ot l'K.‘ says (‘onnie Johnson
coordinaioi of the program "Eacl‘ pair
piils 1': about three hours a week
They‘re allowed reliel time from work
So it s a pretty big donation lrom the
l'nixers:ty

The idea tor the program came about
when two l’l’l) workers were recoa
mended tor a promotion "They looked
into 'he.r backgrounds and found that
one it them lacked even basic reading
skills ‘ .lolinson says “That's what
staitedthewholethmg

the program was created by the l'K
liepaitnieni ol Human Resources in
ltttttt This year Johnson estimates that
it] student tutor pairs will be holding

\(',\\lllll\

’l'im and Sue are one sticli pair 'l‘hcy
didnt want their real names in the
paper because Tim is embarrassed
about not being able to read He has
hidden his problem all his lite and Just
as people develop the skill of reading.

 

Tim has deyeloped other skills to get
around reading
When I'd go to a restaraunt I‘d .iust
wait l'H‘ the waiter to go around the
taltlej 'l‘ini says "Then I'd inst listen
to what sounded good I‘d say. ‘l‘ll have
what slies timing or what he's liav
ing
'l‘iiii would shop for lood by looking at
the pictures on the labels Sometimes
he would get what he wanted .\lany
times he wouldlfl
I would get a lot ol .stut'l that I‘d
ll.t\t to take oaikf he says ‘lt would
take me two trrps to get what l
wanted
When it came time tor 'l‘im to take a
driying test. he had a friend read him
the Kentucky tll‘l\t'l‘ s handbook "Then
I iiist asked them to read me the ques
tions. he says There were about 30
questions I 'liink I got all ol them right
not three
l‘:in dropped out ol school in about
'lie ninth grade He went to a one room
:iade st hoot tn eastern Kentucky where
tie says the teachers just didn't care
'll 'sttll eo' .t \Itll got il.‘ he says
ltiit ll \ltl. ttiiii., you iiist got passed
on
He enrolled n the tiperation Read
program ‘wo years age alter hearing
.alioii’ " through work Sue says he is
still years away ti‘oni obtaining a (ten
eral Education I)e\elopment certilicate.
which s etiiiivalant to a high school tli
ploina Rut he is eager to learn
Some people confuse lack of educa
tion with lat-k ot intelligent-cf she says
‘lle‘s is \‘e‘v sharp lle pick.s things up
quickly
l‘im s proven that Before his ioh at
“Mt tieworked isasign painter
That _s a strange phenomenon~ she
says ‘He could print He could print
tar better than I could when we started
in the program He couldn't recognile
the letters He didn't know what they
meant He was doing it by wrote Just
li\ copying '
l‘im s hope to get a (Hit) certificate is
e\einplitied in people like Mary ,\ Pl’l)
supervisor \lary spent nine months in

\‘t‘ RFAD. Back Page

TM a UK emptovi‘t- went

tract .w'tks m 1 d ‘

Students not well read... teachers

Ry \ll‘?! IRS \ Rtisl"
t‘ontritiii'ititt \‘.'r:'e-

l'K ireshiiien titlt.“
cqiiipped with adequa’t
writing skills li't‘ttt‘tllflL'
glish Ettl prttlt'ssiil's

Rut students seldon‘ .sw m, "

l‘oo .nany students on" ..
as soinethinLt 'litt‘t' ll it'lsil'“ ,iw
said \lai'ee li‘lltllll‘tt‘ to l"~_i|i .
prolessor "they look at "is g. i new

l‘:llL’lls‘ll lil'ttlt‘ss‘tll‘s s£l\ ‘ltli' 'tm-r
dents lack tioth knowledge ot tlassn
eraturc and interest in reading

lhau- yet 'Ilst’t‘1l\llltlt'll' ttizit s
capable said \‘(arren \toore at in:
Eltslt ”It pt'ott'ssor However tll.tl‘.‘- ~ti.

 

Registration
mock run

a SllCCESS

I!) TllU‘l \SJ. Sl I.l.l\ \\
Executive Editor

The l'iiiversity Registrar is hoping that
practice makes perfect

Randall l)ahl. l‘K registrar. performed
an ollicial test of the Student Information
Systems advanced registration function
yesterday

The SIS is a new system. which begin»
ning this fall will enable students to schcd
iile classes on a computer Dahl said that
it will eliminate the old method of request
in courses on a (‘ourse Registration Form.
or bubble sheets

Through SlS. students will receive a con-
firmed schedule immediately from the
computer operator

Dahl. along with about ‘25 students. lac~
ulty and staff from l'K‘s colleges. prac
ticed on the new system yesterday in the
new Registration (‘enter 230 Student (‘en-
ter by running simulated schedules
throughit

The practice run was not only a test of
the computer and whether it was func-
tioning properly. but a test of student be
havior and computer operator knowledge,
Dahl said

Participating students. faculty and staff
were given four scenarios to offer to the
computer operators as class schedules
Each scenario had a different problem de
signed to test the system. the operator's
knowledge. and sometimes their patience.
Dahl said

Mary Sue lloskins. director of advismg
servwes for the (‘ollege of Arts and Sci-

‘v’ ‘

D

i

mvro mums Kpit‘pt {van

UK staff try out the new computer system for advance registration at the Stu

dent Center yesterday

enccs was playing a student that couldn't
get a class at the time she desired

Jay .laekman. director of student rela»
tions tor the (‘ollege ol Agriculture. was
play ing the part ol the computer operator

"Eight o‘clock. ten o'clock. eleven
o‘clock or twelve o'clock." Jackman of~
lered Hoskins

“l'll impress my dad and take the eight
o'clock said Hoskins Done." said .lack
man

Students offered schedules riddled with
problems Things like requesting the same
course twice. underclassmen requesting
upper division classes and unprepared
freshmen were all portrayed

lloskins said that she was impressed

”I think it's going to be wonderful." Hos-
kins said “I think the students are gomg
to loveit

"There‘s probably gomg to be some con-
fusion at firsti. but once tthe students
get used to it they'd the rather than go
back to the old system." she said

Protect director Jon llcsselilenl, said
that the practice session was product ix e

"We learned a lot lroin ll. llesselileli/
said "There were certain situations he

came up that we weren't aware of to

found that there were some gaps in Htll
training ol the operators aiid we llllLlll'
make some changes in the programs 'heiii
selves "

Lana lx-aringer. senior assistant t‘i'klls
trar for registration and scheduling. saitt
that they will continue to test the system
privately until it is implemented latei ‘liis
fall

After yesterday‘s test. Dearniger said
that she is happy with the system 'l was
really excited w'ith everyone else s enthu
Siasm and interest.“ she said.

Dearinger and Hesseldenz said that the\
know there are bound to be problems with
the system when it IS run for the lirst time.
but they say that they don't expect any se
rious problems

Patton says Rep? Hopkins
not doing job in (.ongress

Byi \ iit \\i» l-Ltl\ll-l.l:
riditwt t ~

llt'll'tti" -'
l.it‘l‘- ‘ltitikt's Is'
iiilli‘t't‘la'il l'li Ilt‘t ini
thanliisi ovisii'neiris

l'al‘wl! I «li ”tell
lteen \i'l’a‘li‘ll' :iii’i i»;
\\;isliiiii'tiiii lot as m
and "' at \._ is‘ta'ee was

it}: :i-seart I! has shout
tteitt s t\lt't'll‘.l'!\ 'ielt i '4 w
an: 'l.e i\t'i. t t-ngri‘ssioita.
’ttll ‘ ilrl .- t‘tt‘t'lttlL‘ of "wt l\
-‘ollegeltel‘aociats

l! oii ~lll\ ‘t‘ltl t act
cai'sl tssui'i on would rot . .
utiltin Nil «1' llH\6‘ a tiilltll‘P\~lli.tli ~t~tt
'ias onlx passed our ‘ it t.\s’iii if i

Today through
Saturday
10 pm.
Admission $1.95
for more info
call 257-1287

The
Kentucky Kernel

For Students

By Students
About Students

 

Students! ":

ti. await; Hoist. :.ii.~. 3..

DIIIIDDOQDIII DOUG-ODUDIIIUDDDDIUDDOOIIII

loll.“

 

4:.)

 

T

O

I'“"'""»'""---"_""_1

I N

1 Visit

l'__-"""-—_

ii

91"“ u
“ganfislfififl
0“ fl

. Optical Race

“All right, class...Let’s tes

- ' J
, , . » I
v . , .v ‘ to N
no ( I2 . '0‘ - Dips-o .
| . - I
852 EastHigh St. Lexmgton Ky 40502 (606i 269-9219

Special Tanning Rates

$4.00 15 Visits $38.00
5 Visits $17.00 25 Visits $55.00
10 Visits $27.50

The rates apply to full-time students
with a valid UKlD

1 FREE VISIT WITH THIS AD

EARN EXTRA MONEY
DU'RING YOUR SPARE TIME!

335* HIRING NOW
FOR KEENELAND RACE MEET

Turf Catering Company will be hiring for the upcoming race
meet which runs October 8—October 29 A variety of jobs are
available We need partetirne help and can hire you to work ei
ther a day or evening shift We also need people to work only
on Saturdays We may be able to work out a schedule suitable
to your personal needs A chance to earn good wages in an ex»
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APPLY FROM 9 AM, TO 4 PM.
Sept, 19~Sept 23
at our Keeneland Office
Please Bring:
1 — A Photo Document ot Identification
2 - A Document of Citizenship
(Original Social Seourity Card or Birth Certificate)

t your New Music Knowledge!”
it-

 

 

 

 

. The 1988 Olympics

This special commemorative

album contains:
A .

8 iv ll‘f'.v~
A C «4“ ._ ..

This legendary European trio:
Ar ,.,r V .._

q'S 'a-r 'e-g 06 ‘el

SALE ENDS 9/28/88

"'...1 ".;".
LPTape ‘2 CD

Right now. The Primitives
are favorites on:
A , . .

LP Tape '2 CD
\

4. Grayson Hugh
This exciting new singer-
songwriter was inspired by:
A .. H.

.1. C

"‘amt 6LPTape '2 CD

0-2 Correct
34 Correct
All 5 Correct

 

 

Victorian Square
f 0"194 ‘ \‘nir' t4 fir r10
3hours FREE Pl'hinq

t

. i ;,.l't‘

 

TAYLOR DAVIE
. Tell I! To My Heart
This sizzling songstress's
first top-10 hit was:

a g, .. . M‘.
C '. .. .. a

LP Tape CD

ecor II

TURFLAMMALI.

IIDUIIIODOIII ID DUI-IIIUD

 

 

I O'Do-

 

  

 

     
    
    

 

    

Kentucky Kernel. Friday. Septemberts. 1988 — 3

 

 

 

BROOKING’S
RESTAURANT
504 Euclid Ave.
252-9234
This place is a landmark.
Located next to the
Bearded Seale on Euclid
Ave. . Brooking's chili
boasts the best. and most
well known, chili cheese~

burger in Lexington.

its was a favorite hang-
out for Adolph Rupp, former
UK basketball coach iis
memory lives on in the pho-
tos that hang on the walls
along with newspaper clip-
pings

Old coaches seem to like
the establishment

CHEAP EArs

Al McGuire has a signed
photograph of himself pro:
fessing that everytime he‘s
in town he visits Brooking's.

While you may disagree
with Al’s commentary. you
can't disagree with his tas—
tebuds,

The chili-cheeseburger
($1.35) is worth its weight
in gold. A side of tries (90
cents) and a small (and we
mean “nostalgic" small) 6
1/2 oz. bottle of Coke (50
cents) and you’re set to
take your tastebuds back to
the days when the only rea-
son television crews came
to UK was to broadcast the
games.

 

 

 

 

perform at weekend.
$3
with no cover.

9withnocover. »

is $6.

Cover is 83.

around 9 witha 51 cover.

Austin City Saloon -- 2350 Woodhil Shopping Center. Kentucky Fever
Band will play tonight at 9, nooovor.
labytonBahyton—117N.Lime.ctooedforremodeling.

The laardod Soak - Euclid Ave. Cldmetakere and Freedom of Ex-
pressinnviflperformetQOoveriesa.
ThelraooASatoon—2902Richmondnoad.93rntdancemusic)wili

arm-509W.MdnSt.Peredoxwiltakethestagea19.coveris
hawary —— 509 W. Main St. Larry Redmon will perform starting around 9

CW”—131W.mmdmomtswlllpeflomat

Comedy On Broadway —- 114 N. Broadway. Jim Villaiucci. Jeff Gerbano
and Grant Taylor will mrform tonight aid tomorrow at 8 to 10:30. Cover

Copporflold'a -- 249 W. Short. Parker Coleman wilt play guitar tonight
and tomorrow night at 9:30. Cover is $2.

Klnga Arm Pub — 102 w. High St. sum Chance and the Titanics will
takethestagetonightandRodJoneoBlueoMllplayonSaturday. Both
showewill startat Switheszeaver.

Malnatraata — 269 W We St. Low Rent Hues will play tonight and
Saturday at 10. CoverisSt torbothshowa.

Rhinestono‘a - The Guess Who wil perform at Ritnestones tonight at
9:30. Ticketsare Storeeervedmd saganemmissim.
Streamers—815 Euclid. Theciubiaooonforduflngfrom 8to1a.m.

Two Kayo Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. The Roteis will perform

 

 

 
  

Rob Seng
Arts FditOr

 
   
    

lKERNEt: 1
QUICK--~~‘
g~~—~—~———~ curs-

‘,_ _

Maintaining the integrity of reggae
crucial to Freedom of Expression

By JULIE GILKERSON
Staff Writer

Where does reggae come from'.‘
This high energy music might be
said to come only from Jamaica or
South America. But then again, it
might come from what would at
first seem a most bizarre place
Nashville.

; REC RDS

Yes. that's right. the country ( iit' I \ W “My“
capital of the world is also home to ( 11.111114 i'1~.11-
one of the foremost up-andwoming . . - 1 ._ 1 1
reggae hands. Freedom of Ex-
pression [.1 1111 1) \l.‘ li|\l \

Surprised" Well. Nashville is ac-
tually a very diversified musical
scene According to Skip Bethune.
the dreadlocked guitarist and vo-
calist. Nashville isn't always what
itseems

“We always get a lot of flak
about being from Nashville." lie»
thune said “The truth is that there
are :1 lot of different types of music
there For example. there is hard
core and jétlY. its well .is countr}
Then there (”‘0 reggae groups "

Freedom of Expression. one of
these reggae groups. began ll\(’
years ago With ltoh iloskins the
11111} member to surtiie the
changes over the )ears

The group now tonsisls ol Hos-

 

Nashville's Freedorr of Horossi/m ‘ ’T‘F‘ ': 111:1 "1r 1. 1 :
Qae‘s increasmd Popularity while n1111~1111~ thr- "

 

WHEN, WHERE ‘ ...
AND HOW MUCH . 1
Freedom of Expression Wlll
open for The Claimstakers

i
at 9 pm. tonight and tomor- 1
l
l

      
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sunday only.)

and tomorrow night at 12:20.)

and tomorrow night at 1 1 :50.)

11703

13103

 

 

A Fish Called Wanda — Rated R. (Lennoton Mali: 2. 4:15. 7:20. 9:35
and tonightandtomorrownightat 11:30.)

Bambi — Rated G. (Tm W: 1:45. 3:15. 4:45 on Saturday and

Betrayed —- Rated R. (Fayette W: 2. 4:30. 7:15. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow night at 12:05; North Pdk: 2:05. 4:40. 7:30. 10. and tonight

Big - Rated PG. (Fayette Matt: 1. 3:10. 5:20. 7:40. 9:55 and tonight

Bull Durham — Rated R. (Turttmd Md: 2. 4:20. 7:15 and 9:35 tonight
and 7:153nd 9:35tomorrowandSunday.)

Cocktail - Rated R. (North M: 2:10. 4:20. 7:40. 9:40 and tonight
and tomorrow night at 11:45: South Park: 2:30. 5:15. 7:40. 9:50 and
tonight and tomorrow night at 11 :45.)

Coming To America -— Rated R. (North PIKE 2:25. 5. 7:35, 9:55 and
tonightandtomorrow nightat 12:05.)

Die Herd -- Rated Fl. (North M: 2:15. 4:50. 7:20. 9:45 and tonight
and tomorrow night at 12:05: South M: 2:20. 4:50. 7:30. 10 and
tonightmdtomorrownicttattztts.)

m and "I. Terror — W R. (M01 PIX: 1:50. 3:45. 5.35. 8.
10:05.1niaiighttonightmdote.10:05mntiamonsmwday.)

Hot to Trot - Rated R. (Fayette w: 1:30. 3:35. 5:40. a. 10 05 and
tonight and tomorrow night 51 mm: North m; 2. 3:40. 5:20. 7.30.
9:300ndtonightlidtomorrownightat11z25.)

W banana-ma (W W: 2:15. 4:30, 7:20. 9.20
aidtoriightmdtornonownightlttrtom

Moon Over Parade: — Hated It. (Groaned-z 2:15, 4:50. 7:40. 9.45
and tonight no tomorrow ntmt only at11220ztbrth M: 1:50. 4.
7:20.9130mdtonightandbmonowat11z30

on m 4 - hum n. (North Pair: 2:30. 4.30.
7:50. 9:55 and tonimt and minnow night at Mt; South Putt; 2.
3:45. 5:25. a. 10.05mtonigrttmtorrmownigttut11z45.)

hum Home - new 9313. tattoo M: 1:45. 3:40. 5:30. 7:45.
9:4omwtmammma11zae.)

rm — Mod PO. (M M: 2:25. 4:40. 7:25. 9:30 lid tonight
“mum-11150711141111“:225.430.725.111 9:30.)

Your. out. - and n. m Pain 2120. 4:45. 7:55. 10 and
tonight mu tomorrow m a 12:05; W: 2. 4:30. 7:25, 9:35
“tummurmmatmoi
mammalian—mm MM: 1:55. 4:30. 7:25.
0:35 ltd term on m tacit d teammate-11:215. 5.
7:20.0zzoaoumummattzao.)

huh—mm. "QM-1:45, 3:45. 5:46.)

Mama-ma

l

 

Women’s Studies welcomes Dance Brigade

lit t',\lttil.\'.\ l-‘tiltli
i‘ontriltiiling Writer

l'K '.I.lll lie welcoming the l);lllt't'
Brigade tonight .11 'd p m .11 ‘ilenio
rial Hall This llt’\\ group from
‘11'2illl'lotter Order is fieing brought
to tampus n}- iin The Spot i'rodiit:
firm and the l'K's \t'omens Mud-

'l'\ t .‘ ‘.tt:‘1 11111. 1

l.ll1ti‘

'ttillliill._ 1 1111'
~li ssiil‘,:‘i'i' Il:1
.‘1Iiitit~ii~ :~'i;1111- ".1 . .1
I-tl’li'l‘. 11:1.

-trll'

1.1 \inui 111.::i:i 1'1.» 11 .. 111 1

It:t'i1iiii;1.1t1‘. .‘1it'l'l‘

“.5 'lit-it 1111mm .1 1‘11 i ...1
his tho-1:111:11 '11 11' ' 11
l‘lie ilaklaiid-hased female dant't- 11111 if 1». 111 "11.11 111 1 11
compan} uses huttior .1nd _11_l 11(511311-1; ~ 1 1.111.- .. 1
dratnalics in dealing ttith rotilro- Kt‘t‘\ stain. .1111zas‘ 111 -...1

11 et'sial l0plCS. The Dance Brigade
extends the houndaries of the
traditional image of female danc-

The Polecats pump out

if) .il'l.lr1lttiitl..\.\l)
1 ‘oiitriliuting Writer

flr'l ‘lL’ll .tl1L1tlttrLt
’tit’ .‘t't'11‘

‘ri'tit-s

lt’lt‘l'l‘llilii 11'.

plitllii Eliiiiit n - '1’1111 - 11
lege oi l: .m (1.11s ..;... .111

lllt‘lltlhii‘l 11111:;

New Orleans jazz

kins 1m keflroards 11nd \ocals Skip

Bethune on guitar and \ocals row at The Bearded Seale

Kt‘Vll‘. .\l(‘(illli} on lead guitar Coveris $3 .

Teddy Jackson on drums \oi'als. __ _..__..,...__..,...,.._i "

and sax' Tim Brooks on liass and

vocals and Frank Sass as sound if, i) . .

engineer lielhune 1illtl lloskins \(l'1 -1 ..1 tin-111.1 1111‘ 1- 1"

the} do most of thesong lyrics 'l‘hi-rr- .1 111
Reggae has gone under mam l' 1.11 ‘111111 ., . 1‘1

changes it) the past iinly recently. twirl >11. 1l1.11:1. «1‘1 ..1]

With the increased public aware- 11s tlli‘klllx 1.11‘

ness of what reggae is. has 1! lie- 111111111 ‘-.lii.v‘11:.,1.

comi- popular Reggae tiegan With 111111111 1w ‘1 --k

skzi. it more energired version of '11 1.711. 1-1'1. ~.~,.t . .11 :. .1111.11.1..11

reggae lt atas popular mainlx of nut 11111r~11iiii1111 '1..1 1 ~ 1-

'he nits Reggae matured. i111! 11.1-1111'11: mum.

maintained its pure qualm .nto ‘.‘.11 1-1 1111. 11 1 1 11 . g , \ ,

\t'hatitistoda) going. 1'11 1: 1 1 ‘1
’lteggae is .1 groove. ,1 feeling .1llllx 1111 1 -:11 1 .~ ».

ll‘s \er_\ fluid and movable. lie ‘4 MW 11111.: aw: 1 1111

lhune feels ‘.\n}‘ kind of song «on ‘liiit 111111111111 11-11%. ‘

lit-turned intoreggae ' per. 1 \.
\lt'nlltt‘l‘\ of Freedom of if» ”1.113181. 1 1..11-._11 1 ,..1.._~....1 .

prt-ssion l‘llt‘ mam influences in ..11111111-.111 1. 1... '.1..1 1. .

their music kmong these are Steel :1'1...1.1.,1,1 i111 1:111: .,... 1 _

Pulse. English Beat.andthet'lash giiii 1;.1t1 1 11111111.. 1» 1si1- "1'1 .11
For gmy hand '11 make 1! lug. it s 111:1”, .‘71l1't‘\ ‘11... pulp”. 1111». .1

important to lltin' media. whitis 3111.1.) :.1;1 1111 :- 1 1

and recordings l’reedom .s first 11-12111.:ini111st-~.11‘1111111'1" .

TOP CAMPUS
ALBUMS

'l‘lit- giiireiam *11111:1' 1 boots I ANLr
'l'he l’olecats. :i six-titan hand 1mm 1am“). 111111. "111: 11w 1 _‘ .. ._ W".
that specializes iii Nevt iirleans l‘t‘llt‘l'l‘m‘“ 1111111111.; ‘11‘. 1‘. ' Yul/ml"
tau. \iill perform as part of the such .1s \iii-1kt.:‘ ..111.i 11: ~ '
L'Ks t‘enter Sunda5s Series on p.15.” \lli’t'I Hint-s. 5112.. ll‘ TAKES}: NAT CW
St‘Pl ”‘1 Hag. mi: “l‘t‘i. ‘:11 \ 5 NHL; 17013;. r if. .
The musicians are facult} int-m» mil-111mg '11:. \1111 ‘1111 11mg. s have.

hers and graduate students of the
l K School of Music Vince l)i.\lai>
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4 — Kentucky Kernel. Friday. September 16, 1988

SPORTS

    

Torn Speldlng
Sports Editor

 

UK volleyball team faces difficult task in taming Broncos

at the hands of" unranked Oklaho-
ma last week.

The Broncos return only two
starters off last year's 2&6 squad
that advanced to the Sweet Sixteen

Staff reports

The ninth~raiiked l'K women's
\olleyball team. fresh off a
Wednesday night virtor) mer ()hio

state fact possibly their toughest 01 the Nt‘AA (‘hampmnships but
c'hillenge of the season Saturda1 theyare two good ()nes_
mk‘hl when nth-ranked “9519"" Junior middle blocker Gail

Michigan rolls into Memorial (‘01 Church, a member of the US. Na

iselim tional B team and AII-MidAmeri
PK. :31. “l” but”? ”‘0 WWW“ can Athletic Conference in 1987.
at ’1 top m and senior Katherine Werme. a ti

tool it ouISide hitter. WI“ return

Top newcomers for Western
Michigan include freshman Jan
(‘ottrell ot‘ Portage. Mich. who will
be the first freshman to start in the
setting position for the Broncos
since 1982. and MM Zhang of

Western Michigan, (Hi. opens its
season today in Bloomington. Ind .
against the Indiana Hoosiers

[7K won a hard—fought match
over the Buckeyes Wednesday 111
solidify their Top 10 ranking

The Wildcats onl) deleiit came

 

   
 

 

Good Reading.

 

 

WE CHECK I.D.s

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driver's license ready
when making your

372 Woodland Ave 2532202 purchase, thank you.

Your Campus Party Headquarters

 

 

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presents

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Today!

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3:30-9:00

Free Games,
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Beijing. China. Zhang, who
redshirted last season. is a mem:
ber of the (‘hinese National team.

Kentucky defeated the Broncos it
2 last year The series is dead:
lockedat 1-1.

l'K's domination at home contin
ued after the Victory over Ohio
State The win was the Wildcats
21st in a row within the friendly
confines of Memorial (‘oliseum

Kentucky has not lost iii
Memorial (‘oIiseum since Oct 22.
1986 when Florida defeated the
Wildcats. 3—2.

After Wednesday night‘s Victory
over Ohio State. I'K Athletics Di

rector (‘Iit'f Hagan presented UK
volleyball

coach Kathy [)eBoer

with a cake. in honor of her 200th
collegiate Victory.

DeBoer reached the secondcen-
tury mark when her team beat
Purdue last Sunday.

DeBoer spent four years at Fer—
ris State College. earning a record
of 10764 and taking two Great
Lakes t‘onference Championships.

In her first season at UK, she
compiled a record of 22-8. taking
the Southeastern Conference regu»
Iar-season title with a record of 6-0.

Last season DeBoer guided her
team to another SEt‘ championship
and an appearance in the NCAA
Championships.

Iler squad advanced to the round

 

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