xt74mw28cx6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74mw28cx6b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-12 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, April 12, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1995 1995 1995-04-12 2020 true xt74mw28cx6b section xt74mw28cx6b -A‘ci.

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ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWS/{Wes

[mm Aratat takes risk
in ordering disarmament

(1\/ \ ( 'l'l’Y (Ia/.1 Strip \i'rtl ling to L S 1nd

Tassti \i. IIIl L‘.|‘.r‘ tlit I'II .IIIL .-II

By Alison Kight
.SIII/I II 'I'iler

grade and another.
“.\1ost ofmy L’t‘I'dLS '.'IrI hoiIIe',rliiic "

(‘ole.in in said. It w'oul I help my Iuinii

l;"Iti\c .'1\c1 age to get plus erimidcs line .111, .

.1 (. minus would hother me, hut .1 III I
l
l
I

change, hut others, including special education
iunior Pamela Sparks, are apprehensive.
“The system has worked well so far,"
Sparks said, “I don‘t think it's necessary to
change it. (ietting. for instance, '.1 livminus
instead of '.1 regular B would look had on

 

Students mixed on pluses, minuses

Recent tIlk of implementing anew grading policy
that would iticltide plus and minus grades has result

I i I li Ir 11
ed In mixed feelings. among t K students. plus looks Ilt‘IIL‘r than '.1 Ii. and an .\ Is .11. i ‘ I I “I ‘

A C—mhuo'

\Vhile the policy won't even he voted on the L'ni- your transcript." _ . '\." It “I “I H hr I“; l' ”HM 1‘” “”1”“”Hmlmnlllm
versity Senate until next fall, sortie students remain llowever, Kelly .\I' no, '.1 hiology senior would bow“ Strident (iovernment -\ssoci .itioii m n“ Ilwllm h ”“1””“11‘ “I‘ll ”ll "“11“”
worried ahout the possihility of change in the middle said he thinks haying anew system would 7’15, 1’7" 11 Sen Itoi' at l. 'irge .-\|.1n \1-1 s. Iid he thinks \HI‘” \ “mm-I Tm“? “WW ‘I ”ll ‘lH/‘Lm ”I“?
ofitheir college careers. he more heneficial for students. 81711151001“ stud: nts should he polle,Il to 1 are their illiquid“! ”HIH‘HHN h” ‘I 1“” ‘1'” “MI ”I 1 ill

I ctentions. .'\ new militai'. iriliunal sentenced ( )mai

reaction on .1 large scale.

".\1..y-i..- IIII- (sow .1.-11.1.1111.» R1141".

"I think(

hecause it rewards students more.‘

better fbd” d
B, and 1m :1 is

('.1 new system) would he good
‘ .\l.Iyo

L‘niversitv Senate (iouncil members conducted '.1

' ' ' ~ Shalali .i lca lcr il th 'I la in ii'a 1 Hr >111 to lllc iii
mock vote Monday L’I‘uger whether organi7'1tion ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘I ‘ ‘ r ‘ l-

prison for “inciting civil strife." l'he Iiackdown

composed primarily oi f'."1culty memhers said. “It looks hetter to get '.1 B—plus instead .. (loiiiinittee could put it on their Igenda ; . .
' . , - -, . 1, Ill) 1‘.I I prompted cries of I'c"\tll:_‘L‘ Irom llam. is and Islamic
fayored it. I wenty memheis approved the Irr- “[11in of .1 iegular B. It makes you feel like you ve next ye .11 to take a poll of students \11
l _,_ 1 _ "h' ‘.', 1. 1. _ , y 11 1 Jihad the two groups \1' alat 1.11'L11- tId .IIlct they I ar
c range, and five voted against it. catnct morc. l crc s a nu IiffercnIe S‘.lltl.llItll,1)()S'Sl Iy', S(1.\ cIoull 11mg l t 1 l l .S l. tl t L H l
- , .. ~ . -. . ' s 1 it 11 )1 ms uii 1'1. \ n
l e new policy would allow professors to hre .ik hetw'een '.111 80 and an N) Laura Lee Cowman forth .1 resolution either endorsing or H“ H“ In“ L ' I I ‘ I l U \I I
- ~ 4 _ ‘ ISr‘.'ltllS and .m :"\mciiI '.111 111 1r I wish se"ttltmcnts 111
down grades not just hy' letter hut also within le'xttci \ccounter sophomore I .1111 I I ee ‘.1,,,,m,,.,,,gmpmm-I» not endorsing (the new policy). I l t) l l(
' ' ' . lll cI 1.17.1,

(oleman said she thinks the new system

 

 

“I mean, without student support, I

I'or example, and 80 percent grade would lit a B
don't think they have .I right to change

minus, while and 85 would he a II and an 8” would

than ~<.< .

 

he a B—plus. Some students are in fayor of making .1

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Governor
will speak
on campus

.S'mflirepon

Gov. Brereton ]ones will give
the “(hair of Leadership“ lecture

for the UK Nu (Iircle chapter of

()micron Delta Kappa National
Honor Society tomorrow at noon
in the (Ienter Theater ofthe Stu—
dent (Ienter.

()DK meinher (:andace
jaw'orski said she is excited ahout
the governor's speech and is look—
ing forward to a smooth program.

“From what I‘ve heard,“
,Iaw'orski said, “‘UIIIIes) really likes
to get out and speak, and he‘s
going to he focusing on the I1ties~
tion and answer period. Hopefulv
ly, he'll he talking ahout higher
education in Kentucky."

The “(Ihair of l..e'.1der.ship" lec~
ture program was estahlished in
1092 to recognize ()DK members
who have made significant accom—
plishments of interest to UK and
the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
.Iones will he presented a captain's
chair with the ()DK logo on the
hack as a plaque of appreciation.

VRepuhlican candidate for Lt.
(iov. Tom Handy will he featured
today as part of the Student Bar
.'\ssociation's Noon Forum Speak—
er series in the (Iourtroom ofthe

UK (Iollege of Law.

lecturer tells
about EXIII‘BSS

By Stephen Trimble

liter/(tire ICIIIIIII'

(In a Monte Carlo auction
block in ()ctoher 1077 rested five
precious railroad cars the rem~
nants of the famed ()rient
lixpress.

Reporters from every large
newspaper in the world were
crowded into the auction house.
(irace Kelly, the
Monaco, was on hand,
three hidders appeared.

“l was one of them," James
Sherwood said last night to the
Prichard Lecture audience in
L'K's (his A. Singletary' (Ienter
for the Arts.

The I exington native hiiilt an
empire from container shipping
and plush resorts to become one
of the wealthiest men in the
world.

The first two cars at the auc-
tion were sold for $200,000 each
to the royal family of Morocco ~—
too expensive, Sherwood said.

\Vith no hidders remaining,
Sherwood acquired two of the
three remainin cars for $80,000.
They now stand as the foundation
of Sherwood‘s European ()rient
Ex Iress train line. \Vith maps on
cit er side and a video screen dis-
playing clips of old movies and
documentaries the Henry (lay
High School alumnus also showed
the extravagant features inside the
trains and the scenery surround-
ing the routes.

“\Vell, I hope I’ve whetted
your appetite for travelling on 1in
trains," Sherwood said.

The Prichard Lecture is spon—
sored hy UK's Lihrary Associates.

hut only

_._‘.—-~ -.,..._......._.__ ‘_..__._ ._

Princess of

 

could help hecaiise she has '.1 lot of classes
where her grades lie very close hetween one letter

grading policy

m Good news on prices arrives

\\' \Sl Il\'(."l (IN The cost of energy and
lood fell at the wholesale level iii .\I.irch. giving the
country its hest news on prices 111 Ii\t’ months and
suggesting the economy was still on the Federal
Reserw‘s glide path for .1 "soft landing." The l..1hor
Department reported that its Producer Price Index,

 

 

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mini” 1;!

 

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JOSEPH REY AU [xi-11:1! III“

'1‘/'1'.Iuiiii'rilxiiri' y'cI‘i'IIiIi/e (flannel/er for the Lexington (jump/ii II’IIIII'II III-men: in yesterday III III: .'III/IIIIIII’H'iIfIIIII IfIII/i/IIILI. I‘l'II
I'ii".\‘ Ii'ilz'iIIq In III'I'IIIIII' IIIIIIIII'IIIII’ iIr KIIIIIIII I VIIII'I'IWIII.

after posting worrisome gains oll) i percent in hoth
_I'anuaiv and l'iehruar'y, showed no increase at all in
March, as the price of gasoline, autos and women‘s
clothing dropped.

Health program has pros, cons

\\’.\SIII\'(iT()\' \ program to improve
\llltl‘lC'IltIS health is makmLr prLo rress .ignnst the
killtt dise '.lsc“. hut is talteiing in c .IIIIIL' for the poor
Tt‘IIULIIILf teen ptegnancy and ptrsuadmg Iouth
potatoes to st. 1rt e\trIising. .\t the MW '.1\ point in

11ch ade- long c Impiign called lle althy People
3000, fedet al offici ils s'iid y'e'.stcrd 1y the 1)!U1(LIIS
showing mixed results 111d III.I\ 1e iuiie inI teased
elforts to i'iIhieye goals set 111 I‘I‘N‘

NAM EIII‘oppIIIg

 

Iyson goes from lug house to new house

l.;\S \'l".( i-\S .\lik1
‘ prison cell to .111 ll lllllt styiiare- tI Iit home 111'.
1 tetned afte 'r .1 I‘L‘MIIII castle

the font: er he .nywei: ht chan
pion paid areported SI. " million III
cash for the house, which has seven
hedi'ooms, .1 gourmet kitchen, wine
\ tennis court,

lyson is going Itom .1

 

—-———-—---—-——-—-— .

Ie.l|1r exerIise room
"I i swiitiining pool and .ILIuest house.

K lyson 3%. w IsicchsIIll'oni an
I lndiani prison \I aich _

I He signed .i'dc .11 with the \l( \l-

,l (.rand llotel and I two ye .11 de al
I

I

 

 

 

.1;
Tyson

with Showtime. which gaye lIlllY S.“ iiiill'oi'
(.I'iIIipi/III II III .. ll: 1. ' '11":

 

 

'.'.IO..ICO0.0.I.I.IOIOC0.00.0.IO.IOOO.C0..C0.0...IOIO0.0.0.0.0000COCOCOOOOOOCCCCOCOCOIOOUIOOCIOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOIOOCOIIIIOOOOOIOOO

Prepare. The Ides OI AIJI‘II fast approaching

Monday last day to file taxfm'ms

By Beth McKenzie
Sniff II 'I'III'I’

If you think you feel the Inter-
nal Revenue Service tapping on
your shoulder, you re prohahly
right. Monday is the last day to
file your 1904 income tax returns.
But don't worry. There's no need
to panic ' — yet

David Dillon owner of Dillon
'l ax Se ryice,s said filing your taxes
at the last minute isn‘t as had as
some people think.

“It really doesn't matter
Ion said.

“liven if~ yoti walk 111 on Mow
day afternoon, we can have your
taxes ready to mail hefore the
midnight deadline."

If you don‘t know where to
hegin, Dillon said, start hy' checkv
ing to see if your parents are
claiming you on their tax returns.
If so, you won't get the federal
exemptions hut there could eIsily‘
he a refund headed your way from
standard deduction of SI ,800 for

,‘Dilr

single tilers.

:\11 easy rule to
rememher is that stu—
dents who make less
than S(1,3§lltloii't have
to file :1 return. Howev-
er, if '.my' money was
withheld their pay—
checks throughout the
past year, students are
entitled to refunds.

To file your return,

TAKtips
V

VMake sure you
have all relevant
tax records; W-25.
10995, dividend
statements, and
receipts it you pay

\\ ith .-\pril 15 he ing the htisiest
tax day of the ye'.,1r there s no time
like the present to get stilltttl on
yout return, Dillon said.

\Vtth new technol»
ogy, professional tax
services are ready for
all those last minute
filers and 11111in ser~
vices, like Dillon, wel--
come last minute stu--
dent file rs

Psychology
tnan Rohhy

tirt slI -'

Rohelt'

just garlic} the 1004 childcare or Child son is one of them.
\\'-_ I ‘ forms sent hy' support “l‘ye ne\er done it
y our e mplo 1y er \.nd VCheck to see If myself," Rohei'tson
unless there are stocks your parents have said,

claimed you on “And I‘m clueless

and dividends in your

name that's all you
need. If you have any
109‘) forms. hring
them, too.
“( ieneral ly, tnost II yourself.

students can't itemi7e, "

 

their return

VBe sure to sign
the return. espe-
cially if you prepare \\ —.‘ or .1

.Is to what to do "

If you find yourself
with more thin insta
109‘) form
to declare, you‘ll
prohahly' need to
itemi7e.

 

 

Dillon said “ I hey only
have to file the short form

T he short fortn can he filed
regardless of the nuinher of \\
forms .1 student has.

This simply means that you
will he unahle to file the short
form .-- and will he paying '.1 little
extra.

 

 

 

 

Photo Illustration by GREG EANS Am... rat'
TAKING "ME .\ [III/(111V 11' t/‘t' fi/IIILI dead/me IIII‘ filter, and Hip 1. .ir'iii/illI/e

IIII' .i‘tiIdt’Iitr :z'ltu 111111 'I I'Iiur." :: Inn to 11/1.

increases hy five dollars for each
additional scltcdttlc Illcil.

l’or example, it you own and
ope r.'1tt your own hiismess, a
Sche diile( must he tiled in addi~
tion to the long tax form

Those titting this c.1tegory'.1re
usually (though not alwaysl mar~
ried, own their own homes or are
stockholders

the fee for pre:pIiinLr these
kinds of returns st arts at S-Ii and

Student Activities Board to select its new leaders

By April Hollon
Stuff H ~I'itrr

The Student Activities Board is
shedding its skin this spring as it
prepares to choose 11 new stu-
dents to fill positions for the 1995-
‘)6 Board tonight and totnorrow.

The hoard, which schedules
more than 300 events per ve or, is
the main programming body on
campus. Students call agents,
negotiate contracts, create promo—
tional materials and run the
events.

President and vice president

are two executive positions open
David (Iraycraft, the board's cur-
rent president, and (‘.andace

jaworski are running for the top

spot, while Meredith Nelson has
applied for the vice presidential
spot.

There are six programming
committee chairman spots open,
including cinema, indoor activi-
ties, visual arts, concert, inultictil—
rural and contemporary affairs.

Brian Lauer, Katrina Palmer
and La Mer Kyle-Reno will he
interviewed for the cinema com-
mittee.

V'ying for indoor activities
committee is Kevin Arey', the only
candidate. Frin \Veroka has
applied for visual arts. jaworski
also is running for the visual arts
slot.

The concert candidates are
Sean Hawkins, Trey Prestigiaco~
mo, Kevin Arey and Ross (Ioinp-
ton. Avi \Veitzman and Dara
Hoffman are competing for the
contemporary affairs position.

Three new positions have been
created this year to replace public
relations, campus network and
secretary/treasurer.

new world music, .1 new world
music programming committee
was created.

Vew world includes artists like
the Kronos (hiirtet and lady'-
Smith lIlack .\lamh.iI.o, livl llens-
ley has applied as chairman for the
committee.

Interviews will finish Thursday
night, and the selections commit-
tee will then make its decisions.

"Interylew'ers look for total
dedication, making SAB their first
priority," said (Ihristen
McDonough, current public rela-
tions chairwoman.

The selection hoard consists of
four graduating SAB hoard mem~
hers and three other campus lead~
ers.

Director of commiiniI'atiIins
will he in charge of press releases,
group ticket sales. tne.d11 c1 n'trigc
and a monthly campus Ialendai.
Applicants are .\my .\heriiathy
and Monica Ditnond

()n— and off—campus advertis~
ing and creating a playhill for the
Spotlight jazz Series, Next Stage
Series and New \Vorld Music
Series will he the responsibilities
of the director of marketing.
Monica Dimond also has applied
for this position.

In response to the large num-
ber of concert opportunities in

 

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‘

\ , 1

 2 ll'ednruluv. .'lpI’I/ II, l‘lVi. Amt/uh [\r'nro’

 

titstin tilt limit

3 ‘rlwl Wi‘t‘tlilili ‘s‘liivpirnnit Witt t Newt H lI' Road

- Sorrow/titers“ Niqht 8 p m l a in Monday
- Free dance lessons 7 9 Tuesday Wednesday
' ladies Nlrlltl Thursday 0 Nirihtly drink specials
- 36 Drink 5 Drown Wednesday

and the sounds oi

 

Featuring Shan Justice & Bobby Wilkerson

\

i; h‘ l .i in r .l‘“.:i.~, ”W with Saturday

PRESENT THIS AD FOR Sl OFF COVER FRIDAY OR SATURDAYl

No copies lccoptod. Limit one discount per ad.

 

zllellSioN

‘Voodoo’ exhibit is oolorlul in

By Claire Johnston
.loNaI/I . int [xi/rm:

“Good" art is usually hard to
figure out, and moody heatmks m
hlac'k usually like it that w ay. But
sometimes art is appreciated
hec'ause it is asthetically pleasing.
not hecause it is coniusing

The current Rasdall
(iallery exhihit is
engaging with yihrant
colors with intricate
\oodoo dolls .ind sriiall
glass jars.

“Sidewalk Boogie
liimk." senior Kendall

lxlllt'l' proiessor .\rtnro San-
do\a| had ( Iostich as a student and
helie\es that she is still eiolimg as
an artist hut has had strccess thtrs
iar.

"Kendall is \ery lcle‘a oriented.
and she is .it a point that all these
materials coming together in
unity oi themes," .-\rturo said.
“Like all ol' us, she is
still growing."

(lostic'h said San—
«local and her work in
iiher art expanded her
artistic range.

“l"ihc-r art made me
look deeper into

 

 

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225‘9194 l56 W. MAIN ST. OPEN 31:30 AM.

 

(Iostich's hachelor oi

line arts e\hihition,
will he held in the
gallery through April
.‘l.

The installation is
the corrihination
:\lrican and ritualistic
images with color and

mud einhellishment oi

primary colors.
(Iostic‘h hegan her

“HIKING
ahead
V
{form}? '3‘ exhibit,
‘.\'ide:ru/lc‘ Bungle
Fun/c. ' trill rrm m
We Rail/[rill
(iii/Icky m the
Student
(renter rl.1 mug/i
:lpri/ 3].

things that I never
looked into heiore."
(Iostich said. "\rturo
helped me eiirhellish
non traditional rriate
rial."

k'sirig staples, tclc
phone wire,
metal in coirihination
with woven cloth dolls
that resemhle \‘ootloo

wood.

icons, (:irsllc h lllc‘lil’

 

 

lump Start

Your Career

Come to work
for the UK

Annual Giving
Phonathon!

- Real Work Experience that
will impress Employers
Fun Work Atmosphere
Good Pay

On Campus Location
Flexible Hours

 

 

 

interested” Stop by Room 11'. R? iraill Deselopment
Buddrg and tack up an ipp't men ry.: hurry We
have a irrn ted number oi r ails)" t; s:' 5‘s and they
are going fast

Call m in 2873218 for more miormaticn

 

 

 

career as an artist in
graphic design, htit
thought it was “too anal" and
decided to start painting and
working iii iiher and mixed media.

“I lote to ilehe and explore in
diliercnt \arieties oi art and mix it
all together," she said.

(lostich‘s eclectic style is en-
dent in a wire “man" whose stom-
ach is iilled with wire shavings and
colored telephone wire creates a
lion mane around the lace oi the
figure and shapes the i‘ec-t and
hands ol'the metal sculpture.

'I‘he voodoo therrie is most evi-
dent in a large ritual piece is sur-
rounded hy torn iahric aroirnd the
perimeter with .i large hm sup
porting (lilies and \'t)t)tltlt) lll)ll\.
Standing ahore the hox are two
large irietal iigures painted .ind
covered with more telephone
wire.

 

poratc-s mystic culture
rrrto her art.

"lhe ligirres are my
irriaginar'y icon htish devils and
hush goddesses," she said. “;\n
;\irican trihe licheyed that heyond
the perirrieter oi their huts there
were htrsh devils, so anything
shiny or modern the trihes people
had gotten it irom a hush tlt‘Vll."

She took the idea oi the hush
ile\ils and decided to i‘ortri her
own goddess as a poweriirl iertii«
nine power

“My art is kind oi light and
people think it is inn." (lostich
Mllil.

litin is good w ay to descrihe her
installation.

'l'elephone wire that reseiiihles
crazy string and various heads.
glass and colored tiles decorate
the gallery in this technicolor
iunktard.

 

 

 

 

HELENA HAU Kenn! duff

Glllltlllllll' [UN H'rrr/rriv/Iiirl arr I.\’ji)r<' uni \cmur Kinda/1 (.I/U'flt'l,’ mrred
”Io/m fur law If. i t'.t‘/‘ll'lil!/II. :t‘hir/i twin/truer :z'um/i. merit/a .rm/ I'm/11W! 110/15.
(.mrri/t‘x t't'l'li’lf I\ [tr/Hg lie/i1 III f/lt' Rim/r111(Iii/[cryflirting/i .‘l/m/ 3].

New literary journal 800“ a reality

Editors seeking text, artfor

independent ‘Wild CflW’Ol"

By Carrie Morrison
.lrti lat/nu;

:\ group oi. lour longtime
iricnils hclieie the riiuses oi the
pen are Net actixe in the lilirc
grass. .ind it‘s high time the
inspired ink had more places to
git

lhree his students and one
graduate oi ( )hiol m\ersit\ haw
hc‘giiri the process oi .isseriililing
ill/H taut/r, a ltl'dlllllldl literary
iotrrrial that will target local w rii
t‘i’s .llitl l’t‘aclt't‘s.

“lherc are so mam people
who write in l,i-\ington and don‘t
lta\c an outlet." said “all Kenton.
who has a degree iroin ()l' in
political si rent e .irid l’illLIllsli.

lsenton has known the other
pioneers oi the protect. l‘illlrtltt‘tlt
.\llen. Susan Shoeriiaker and Leila
halishury. since their high school
days. i

’lilit' ioiii lia\c c'olllt‘rl‘t'cl ior
smeral months .ihout the need ior
a puhlication that could include
young writers hut not limit siih
ltilsslolis to oril\ ll\ slllxlt'llts or
.ili'each puhlished proiessors.

 

Finally, someone invented a portable table with class!

 

°iiicrcdihl_\ sturd} c\ lightweight

.go any w hert- _\ou go. l'oldirig thllll 24 inches to
a mere 3 inches

'flrt' perl‘cct stud) tulilcs. part) tables. or
whencwr \ou need more space tahles

' can hold a l\. a computer. lamp. hooks.
plants. etc.

' are light weight to mow around. l'old ilat.
store. and truwl with

~go with am dccor- in w hitc. lilaclc. green. red.
yellowl K liluc t‘tnaturul

°are stable on any surface- grass. patio. carpet.
you name it

 

'must present
this coupon for
$10 off your
first order

Z - Tobi e53

 

 

Available only at
UK Bookstore
Student Center
exp. S 5 9.“)

 

lhe protects name was
inspired h} the title oi a poem l’.‘
\\'illiam (:arlos \Villiarns. l he
pociri makes mention oi the plant
Queen .\nne~s Late. w inch is also
known as “wild carrot."

”’l he poem is actually ahout a
woman who sirhducs her pas
srons.” she said. "lt reminded me
oi this situation.

“\Ve w ant to gne new writers
an outlet."

'l he editors helieu- that what is
.nailahle is simply not :rcc‘cssililc
enough.

\llen preyiouslt worked on
7 Hi. the stiideirt literary magazine
oi the Honors Program. The ptih»
llc'dililll ”ry.”; is merseen hy a
lac nlty ad\iscr. hut the selection is
lc-lt up entirely to the students.

.\llcn said the e\pericncc oi

ll 'r/r/ (,ilr‘l‘wt‘» editors may make ior
.i hetter iournal.

“l‘aeryhody here‘s had some
sort oi experience in puhlishing."
the anthropology and lirenc h
st‘llliit' saltl.

“\Ve want it to he something
that has good production \".ll11c‘ so
it can draw ct‘ltlc‘lslll.“ Kc‘llttili
said.

The lameirwre. another local lit?
erary journal, is put out l'.‘ the
l‘iiiglish department.

“Get a Free KEGin they—Kentucky Kernel every
Thursday. We’re YOUR student newsnaper!

It usually harhors works (iiiclls-A
tinguis‘hed local scholars and is
advertised in other literary piihli
cations nationally.

“Tire [,rI/Iei‘rm/c tends to he open
to more known writers," Shoe
maker said.

\inong the authors in He
lamornre haxe heen linglish pror
iessors (itirncy Norm-an .itid
.lames l’ialcer Hall.

The editors want stiluriissions
irorrr writers who are younger

a moneydosing proposition from
the start."

Salishury and her colleagues
have applied to the Kentucky
Humanities (louncil for funding.
The group also plans to look to
local lillslltcs‘ses (especially hook—
stores) .ind private donations for
support.

The triaga'lrne will cost a small
amount to purchase.

“Depending on how much
iunding we get, we will make
(ll 'ilr/ (jar/or) as

 

than it) and haxe
had no maior
works piililishc‘d
pi't-\iotisl_\.

" l'his way,
you can catch
people who are
still trying to
decide what to
do with their
lot-s." said Salts
hurt, an ltnglish
master‘s degree
candidate .irid an
employee oi the
his l'ress.

'l'hc group
has e\perienc'cd

WI/d Carrot:

trai Kentucky.

of any length.

COVGF.

WHITEmr
V

Criteria tor subriiissions to

VWriters must be under
age 30 and livrng in Cen-

VMaterials may be poet
ry. short tictron or prose

VPhotos, computer
sketches or drawings may
be submitted tor the

VNo more than three
entries per genre,

cheap as possihle,"
Shoemaker said. “\Ve
want it to he accessi-
hle to eyery hotly.“

lintries ior ll'i/il
(.lrrrut must he post—
rriarked hylune l.

’lhe editors will
accept poeti’t. prose
and short fiction ()l‘
any length. prmided
there are no more
than three stihrriis—
sions per genre. per
person.

(Iomptiter rendi—
tions. photos or

m‘ lil'ii ’llll\ >- - - i * - —
so t t c _ VA 32 readinti lee IS skctchcs ior thc mag
with working requrred ‘ antic s cover may
with ihel myerr ' also he stihmitted.

stty.

“lhs st)
impossilile to June 1' 1995
get things pnh
lislied hy the

['nnersiiy.".s_.1 40583-3218

ishirry said, “lt is W.v.,.______.___

 

VSubmissions must be
postmarked no later than

VMaiI materials to: PO.
Box 1328. Lexrngton. Ky.

__ #-,H__ __i

l‘lditors‘ require a 53
reading lee.

All materials can
lie mallcil to l).().
Box 1‘28, Lexington.
Ky.4ll§ts'.lii_’lt€.

 

 

 

 

Exercise
will be held on

 

NOTICE:

The 128th Annual
Commencement

Sunday, May 7 at 2:30 pm.

A hondbook containing informotion obout Commencement
octivities was recently moiled to degree candidates for
whom correct oddresses were ovoiloble. Students who did
not receive this handbook moy pick up 0 copy at Potterson
Office Tower, or at ony college deon’s office. For specific
detoils regording individuol college ceremonies, pleose
contoct your college deon’s office.

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

.w..- _.M——_._..___.__—.—_.—- _.

—. .a-m...

a-.. .. -..

 

 ... .L- .....~

 

 

 

 

 

-w .4-.. - _

 

1

Arm. A1 Ari/ill [It'd/1111.1) I/UI/I‘ [99) s

'.C...IO.'00....0000..C'o..0...IO...O...D...C...CCCIICOIOOOUI.OC0...00......ODDOOOOOOOOOCOOCI.OOOOI...ICCOOIOCIOII...U.OOIOIOOOOOIOU.CIOOOOOOCOOIOCCODIOOCCC

 

M88 (March 21 - April 19) Big
Bird gets caught in a hunter‘s
trap, and iust as he is about to
gnaw off his own leg, you come
upon his weakened body. You
make him promise to give you
stock in PBS and a large cash
advance before you let him go.

iaio'ux (April 30 - May -0)
( oer yourselI in ketchup and
s1alsi and walk around chanting,
“lick me lick nie' lick me
I10“
strange looks but then ag.,1in you
might get atew' takers

Gomlnl (.'\Ia1 21 june 10)
Don't worry about anything,
you re in good hands I ittle

iniisible angels flutter all about
you whispering corrLct test
answers and useful piL'k— up lines
in you! delicate ears and taking
bullets that were mL ant Ior you.

 

Yes, youll get a lot of

only are all the pLople you ask
otit already 1n1ol1e1l with others
who are smarter and more tun to
be with than you, but they snick-

er quite loudly at the notion of

actually liming a date with your
unworthv ass.

[80 (July 23 ~ Aug. 32) You
steal Ernie's beloved rubber
duckie, and he is so traumatized
that he begins abusing pepper—
mint Schnapps, has to quit the
show and begin extensi1e therapy
to get over the separation an\iet1.
( ongrarulations. You ha1e driven
a childhood icon to the looney
bin.

lllruo (Au r. 25 » Sept. 3.3
Someone cal s you by an embar-
rassing grade school nickname
you‘d thought had been forgot
ten, and you snap. You strangle

your tormentor and dispose of

the body in a shallow grave.

WHAT'S
your szgn?
By John Abbott cancer (lune 31 -]uly 32) Not lllll'l (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) You

are attaLked in a dark alley by the
(..ount “( )ne one lump on your
head from my baseball bat' Hah
hah hah’ ' he says. “'lw,o two
lumps on your head from my
baseball bat' Hah hah hah' ' Bet»
ter hope he doesn 1 want to count
to 20 today.

860”“. (Oct. 35 - Nov. 21)
SinLe 1"ou re not that attractive,
you decide to Work on your per—
sonality to win Iriends. I but you
remember what a unre1lee1u.ible
twerp you are, so you decide to
become fabulously wealthy to win
friends. Probably your best move

81litt8fitl8(Nov.32 — Dec. 31)
Your passionate, sadomasochistic
love affair with the Snquelupagus
is very satisfying, but hL. (she? it.)
breaks it 11“ because he (she? it. )
isn 1 ready Ior :1 long term coni-
niitment just yet. You are heart»
broken.

CINE"! (Dec. 3.’ » Jim. W)
()s'c'ar the (irUUCh says, “I love
trash! But I hate Pisces. kind a
billy club and beat one senseless
for me, would you?"

Millfltlt (Jan. 20 — I'eb 111')
Ioday s horoscope is brought to
you by the letter “( (.o be'at 11p
someone 11 hose last name begins
with the letter ‘(.. L se .1c.lub

PIS“! (Feb. 1‘) - March _‘01
You kiss .1 light socket in the
hopes that the resulting iolt of
electricity will start up \our
brain. It fails; you re still 1s dumb
as a bag oI hammL rs

It your birthday is today My 111
ters birthday is the 151l1,so I
should take time out to wish her
.1 happy birth1l1'11. Lll bettti ls'lss
up. 1 little “lien she s .1 rich doL
tor and I 111 1 star11ng would» be
writer, I‘m gonna need her to
give me some financial support.

 

 

. Int/11.11111 I’I'L‘n

This is a sampling of Broad-
way ticket availablility as of April
H.

.Iit‘lL'CliilrgC and 'l'iL'ketmastL'r
also have toll»er-L' numbers for use
by tlieatergoers calling from out—
side New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut.

Iior 'I‘elecharge call 800—“1
7350; for 'I‘icketmas'ter call 1400—
755—4000.

For 34~hour information on
theater, dance and music perfor»
mances. call the Theater Develop
ment I‘und's New York (lityv()n
Stagt, -l_ ’ :68— IBIB,

V ltMoottiin "It Country .1 1L"11\ .1l
of the lurgene1 play starring
Ilelen Mirren Ron RiIL'in 1nd I
Murray Abraham. Now in pre—
views. opens April 35 at the
Roundabout Theater (Iompany,
869—8400.

V An Inspector Calls -1 mix al of
l B Priestley s 1lL'tL'L'ti1e thriller
thath'isbLen1l111rs11LLLss11iI'.ng—
l'1n1l.l\oyalL ‘W— (1200 nine
number as 'l‘L'lechat'ge.

V Arcadia Bl 1'11! Brown and \'iL
tot (1.1rllcr star in loot Stoppards
play set on .111 eleg'int Inglish
c'ountiy 1's'tite in the early l‘)tl1
century '.iiid in the present. I.in»
L'oln (lentcr‘s Vivian Beaumont,
787— (1868. 'I‘elecharge.

V Beauty 3“" "I9 Beast the stagL
version of the \\ alt Disney car—
toon Ll.1ssiL. Palace, 730- 8200.
'I‘icketmaster.

V Blood BI‘DIIIBI‘S Ilelen Reddy
stars in \Yilly Russell's British
musical set in l.iverpool about two
brothers separated at birth. Music
Box, 2W—(1200, same number as
'lielecharge.

V Cats musical based on IS.
l'iliot‘s cat poems. music by

/> 1/1/1/1

/

P

1:121. My

0“

’4

, .4 .4 -’r
\. W11"

’ /
\r

\3

What's a Week?

Andrew Lloyd \Vebber. \Yinter
(iarden, 3 {911300, same number
as ’l'elccharge.

V crazy For You _lames Brennan
and Karen Xiemba star in .1 new
musical featuring old songs by
George and Ira (iershwin. Shu»
bert, 2W—(Il00. same number as
'lielecharge.

V llama Yaoltoo: Jerry Lewis is
the devil in a revival of the 1955
baseball musical. Marquis, 38}
(MIN). 'l‘icketmaster.

V Ilelentlinl the Caveman Rtil)
Becker's one-man show about the
relationship between men and
women. Ilelen Ilayes, ‘J-I-i~‘}45().
(I‘lClL’L‘Illi’JSICl'.

V Gentlemen Prater Blondca a
r1'1'i11l of the bile Sty'nL musiL' .1l
with Kl \ulli1an playing lore lei
I L'L', thL \1'1orl l s most famous gold
digge.r A production oI the
National Actors I he iter imported
Irom the (Ioodspeed ()pera
House in Connecticut. Lyceum,
I W-(II00, same number as
VIL‘IL'CILH‘LIL‘.

V Grease Brooke Shields stars
in a re1ival of the high school
musical set 111 the 1950s. Eugene
O‘Neill, 3 {911300, same number
as 'l‘elecharge.

V Having DIII‘ Say Mary Alice and
(iloria l'ioster star in .1 two~cl1araL>
ter play based on the lives of two
sisters, Sarah and Elizabeth
Delany. both over 100 years old.
Booth, ISO—(1.200, same number as
'lielecharge. Available.

V "ow to Succeed III BUSINESS With-
out Really trying Matthew Broderick
stars in '.1 revival ofthe l‘)(11 Frank
l.oesser musical about getting
ahead in corporate America.
Richard Rotlgc‘rs, 331—l21l.rlilc'k—
etmaster.

V Indiscretion: Kathleen ’l‘urn—
er, Roger Rees and Eileen Atkins
star 111 '.111 an I'inglish—language

/; /) /r /p

M“

a
/

"'1..

11%“)41’9’?’ 1)W ‘4‘“

A11 authentic German kaiser roll deliciously v
topped with salt and mum seeds. {1

5 W'3® g3

1g / ’Bm:t£¢\
“i IChipCombo‘
.‘ | foo-$339 I

) VIM only with coupon Not
‘ 1 did nth other spectals/
\ £111.: 12/31/‘6/
\ K107
A

‘é Grill 8 Pub . \
)

’~ \ ‘ \
l99°u4m\ R
IMer-on-Weck‘ 3'

w/ purchase of
(cut 80:11:11

I ‘ \
Valid only With coupon Not ’
vahd with other epoch
\Faipim 12/31/95
101 n / v
\\ a

290 S. Limestone . \
1101111111 01111111510111 5. MAXWELL) '

233-waw (2999) 5,.

 

version of lean (IoL'teau‘s “l.L's
l’arent ’lierribles." Now 111 pre»
1iL'w's opens April 37 at the I‘iilk‘l
Barrymore _ “) ()_ 00 sami num
lILr .1. lLlLLharge.

V Jackie Mason: Politically Incor-
rcct," the comedian returns to
Broadway with his new oneAman
show (iolden, 3041300, same
number as 'I‘elecharge.

V 11m 11! the Solder WlnllnM'aria
(lonchita Alonso, Howard
McGillin and Brian Mitchell star
in a musical version of Manuel
l’uig's novel about two men incar
L'L'rated in a I.‘.iIlI] American
prison. Broadhurst, 33041300,
same number as ’I‘CICL‘ITJFPIC.

V to: Miserable: a musiL al
retelling of the LpiL' \ iLtor Ilugo