xt769p2w6m2x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6m2x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-04-22 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 22, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1992 1992 1992-04-22 2020 true xt769p2w6m2x section xt769p2w6m2x  

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Kentucky

match! News ; » , v~ Scrambpd was Wednesday. Aprii 22. .1992

Teachers’ pay low at colleges in W.Va.

Associated Press

CHARLESTON, W.Va. —— West
Virginia University professors aver-
age higher earnings than their col-
leagues at other colleges and uni-
versities in the state, but they still
fail $7,000 below the national aver-
age, according to a published re‘
port.
WVU professors make an aver—
age of almost $51,000 per year. the
report in The Chronicle of Educa-
tion‘s April 22 edition stated. The
numbers were compiled by Maryse
Eymonerie Associates for the
American Association of University
Professors, the publication said.

But the national average for a
professor in the 1991-92 school
year was more than $58,000, the
journal reported.

“I feel like it's our single most se-
rious problem as an institution,"

Higher fee
proposed
for health,

technology

By BRIAN BENNETT
Staff Writer

Students may find tltat their stu-
dent fee has increased when they
look at their bill next semester.
And. though they may not realize
why, those proposing the irtcreases
say it is to the benefit of the stu-
dents.

Proposals to increase the student
health portion of the fee by about
$4 and to add a $40 technology fee
are being drafted and will be sent to
the next Board of Trustees meeting
for approval.

The student fee is charged in ad-
dition to tuition :utd irt one lump
sum, with parts of that sum being
divided among seven areas, includ-
irtg health services. studertt govern-
rnertt arid atltletics. Last year‘s stu-
dent fee amounted to $1 12.

If the board allots $40 of the fee
to technology. it Will become the
second largest area benefiting from
the student payment. Student
Health Service takes the most. last
year 372.25 of each student fee.

Gene Williams, vice president of
irifonnation systems. said the mon-
ey would be used to increase the
number arid quality of UK's com-
puter systems.

“it‘s our desire to expand rapidly
the number of machines zutd soft-
ware environment to students."
Williams said. "It's so important for
students to be exposed to it."

UK currently has more than 300
computers on campus iit fottr labs.
Williams said ltc hopes to double
the number of computers within 18
months as well as to upgrade the
system every two years.

He said if the fee is approved. the
network system will be improved
so that students cart ltook up to it
using their owrt computers iit their
residence hall rooms.

The computers currently being
used. which are mostly [EM and
Macintosh. are not outdated. Wil-
liams said. but wrll be “very quick-
ly" if they are riot updated continu-
ally.

“We wrutt to make it state-of-the-

See FEE, Page 8

CORRECTION

Because of an editor‘s er-
ror, a correction in Friday's
Kentucky Kentel gave the
wrong date for the Outdoor
Spring ‘Arts Festival. It is Fri-
day and Saturday.

said WVU President Neil Bucklew.

“It‘s a problem that i think just
has to be addressed. But our ability
to address it can only be accom-
plished with the support of the
state," he said.

Professors at the West Virginia
College of Graduate Studies were
the second-highest paid of state in-
stitutions studied, according to the
report. They made $49,000 a year.
the study showed.

Marshall University professors
were next at almost $45,000 a year.
followed by Fairmont State profes-
sors at about $41,000 a year, the
study showed.

WVU also paid its associate pro-
fessors the most of the state institu-
tions studied at almost $41,000 a
year, the report showed. But that
was still $2,000 less than the na-
tional average of more than
$43,000.

WVU also paid assistant profes-
sors the most of the state institu-
tions surveyed at $34,000 per year,
but again that was about $2,000 less
than the national average of tnore
than $36,000, the study showed.

Each of the states bordering West
Virginia had schools where profes-
sors earned more money than at
WVU.

Professors at Ohio State arid Penn
State, for example, averaged about
$68,000 while those at the Univer-
sity of Virginia averaged $70,700.

State College System Chancellor
Paul Marion said West Virginia‘s
low faculty salaries make it difficult
to attract and retain high quality
staff.

“1 think the question is, will our
citizens be competing in an iittenta-
tiortal economy, and if so, cart they
afford to have art inferior education
arid still be competitive!” Marion

said.

“i do think we have a better
group of faculty titan the average
salaries would indicate because of
loyalty to West Virginia arid cost-
of-living and quality-of-life fac-
tors," he said. “But I believe there
are limits on how far that will go
when you‘re talking about a
$10,000 or $12,000 salary differ-
ence."

Gov. Gaston (Tapertou was una-
vailable for comment Monday. but
gubernatorial spokesman Bob Bruit-
rter said (‘aperton ltas established
the Higher Education Advocacy
'l‘ezun to study higher education, in-
cluding ltow to improve faculty and
staff salaries.

“The fact also remains that. irt re-
lation to income, West Virginia
spends the fifth most money per
capita on higher education titan
anywhere else iii the nation." Brun-

 

 

 

 

Associated Press

Marijuana-legaliiatioit advo-
cate Gatewood Galbraith said he
is preparing for another possible
campaign for goventor irt 1905.
but plans a different approach
than he used dtiriitg his failed
campaign last year,

Galbraith. who said he has
fonncd a crunpaign committee
for a 1905 campaign. :utnourtced
he would no longer actively
work for a general legalization

 

of marijuana. However. he said he
would continue to seek legalization
of the drtig for medical use.

“i cannot allow that issue to ob-
scure my discussions of the other
issues in this race." Galbraith said
Monday durirtg a news conference
at his Lexington law office.

in his l‘i‘il primary campaign for
governor. Galbraith said. the news
media focused exclusively on the
marijuana issue. ile said he has
good ideas on environmental arid
health care issues that never re-

 

JEFF BURLEW Kercei Staff

Lexington attorney Gatewood Galbraith. who ran in 1991 Democratic primary for governor. is
planning several statewide events and festivals to highlight upcoming political plans.

Galbraith adds twist to
future campaign plans

ceivcd a hearing.

(ialbraith promised that he
will ttot ask for arty legislation
to be sponsored w lticlt would le-
galize marijuana as .t cash crop
for recreational purposes if ltc is
elected.

He said he will run only if he
raises at least $600,000. lle
plzuts to raise money through
two major musical events a year
for caclt of the next three years.

The first such event will be

See GAILBRAITH, Page 8

 

 

ner said.

“T he sad fact is we have a very
large number of publicly supported
colleges and universities and a very
small population, zutd the popula—
tion we do have isn‘t rolling iit
money," he said.

Marshall President J. Wade Gil-
ley said low salaries affect faculty
recruitment.

“We do have some positive
things irt our favor," Gilley said.
“Huntington, W.Va., here on the
Ohio River. is really a nice place to
live. The cost of living is below the
national norm, zutd the university it-
self is committed to teaching rutd
undergraduate instruction."

According to the report. average
salaries for professors. associate
professors zutd assistant professors
at state institutions included:

-Alderson-Broaddus, private col-

See SALARIES, Page 8

U of L chief

foresees hike
in state tuition

Associated Press

University of Louisville President
Donald Swain s2i_\'\ the continued
effort to make college affordable
for some people is making higher
education in Kentucky less valuable
for everyone.

Swain arid some of his presidenv
tial colleagues suggested Monday
that tuition paid by students should
be increased to make up for lost tax
money arid ensure the high quality
of a college education,

Swain said fewer state dollars
means that the quality of higher ed»
ucation will erode for all students.
He outlined a proposal to the (‘otin-
cil on iliglter lidticanon that tuition
could be increased by perhaps 15
percent. with a third of the rtew
money goirtg for financial aid for
needy students arid the remainder
for general university use.

lTK President (‘harles Wethingi
ton said a tuition increase is rtot an
intrttediatc prospect.

"The last titittg we want to do l\
msh in here and try to solve this
budget reduction by a tuition rit-
crease.” Wetlungton said “1 think it
ought to be a last resort rather titan
a first."

'llte council sets tuition rates for
all public universities and commu-
nity colleges. the rates already are
set for the lWZ—‘R aitd l‘itii-U-i

See UNIVERSITIES. Page 8

 

 

Sigma Chi
program:
sex, drugs
don ’I mix

By DAVE LAVENDER
Staff Writer

(‘heryl 'futtle stood in the
middle of the Sigma Chi fra-
tentiry house: not art unusual
occurrence perhaps for a per—
son of the female persuasion.
except that she begart quoting
Shakespeare. "Alcohol pro-
voketlt the desire. btit takctli
away the performance.“

This was one of the many
sharp lines that the UK coor—
diitator for Substtutcc Abuse
Prevention brought along
with her for a presentation on
Sex t'ndcr the influence.
wlirclt is part of Sigma (‘lir‘s
Alcohol Awareness Week

.\'ot only did sltc bring
along wit and the help of Wm
('ciitttiy poets. she also
brought along two co-
irtlorrnants: il\1| Stofcr. -\s~
sistant Dean of Students and
Phclr \Vtiocr‘. a sopliorttorc
pharmacy lllllitir who has
helped with the presentations
1h part of ‘III internship
i'srng rolc plays and group
trio moted
into the goal of their pr'cscri»
ration. to .I\\l\l young people
lll making correct and can»
tions decisions witcn alcohol

tII\g'II\\It‘II\. tilt‘

is near

Atrcr hanging tip a paper
sign done lll colored marker
which read "What lio We
Know About Alcohol :utd
Sex.” tltc packed roorti quick-
ly came tip wttlt many rea—
sons wlty the two are often a
wrong and sometimes deadly
llll\
(inc girl truickly noch set.
was not as good under the in
fltrcrtcc thin-rs followed.
”(‘gtn‘t get it up" .tlltI “t‘art't
scc clearly " Although a few
stirckcrs did till tht‘ air. the
mood turncd inuth niorc scrrr
when the trio touched
down on gang rape arid other
such occurrences that they
\llltI can ltappcn in a fraterni-
ty ltorisc

Stotci' that there .uc
many dynamics that occur at
a fraternity house such as al-
cohol consumption .utd a
group bortdiitg that can lead
to unanticipated actr\itits. in-

See FRATERNITY Page 8

Lill\

said

 

 

Environmentalists
celebrate Earth Day

By CHRISTOPHER MCDAVID
Staff Writer

Some ITK students celebrated lartlt Day .I day early ycslcrday \\llIl .l

party arid a protest.

Members of Kentucky liarthtirst' .trtd Kentucky Hcaitwood tr;i\t led to
the Daniel Boone National l-'orcst Headquarters rrt \\ rncltcstcr to picscrtt .t
cakc lll honor of pioneer t‘titl\t'l\.lllt'lll\l John Muir‘s brrthd.ty Muir \\.i\
one of the buried Statcs‘ first advocates for nature and w lItIL‘lllt'\\

the forest activists were grcctcd with locked doors at the Ilt'iltitlllillit‘H
office After discovering they would not be allow cd rrt. they prcscntcd two

“awards" to directors of the forest

the first. the Silver Pallet Award. was lll honor or the fact that 51' per
cent ol tltc wood cut iii the forest t\ used to make pallets for shipping. said
Julie Blackbunt. on of tltc protest orgiuu/crs lhc pallets are thrown .t\\.t\
alter oitc use and take tip 5 X cubic feet of space in in IillltIIlII\

'l‘hc Off-Road Vehicle Award was given becausc tltc torcst officials tlI'

low ( )RV’ owners to ride ill the forest "t the ORV lltIL‘r\'

riiakc tltc .uca

uiisurtablc for hikers and otltcr people who want to criroy the forest."

Blackburn said

loss of money is another problem cited by tltc group According to a
press release front Kcrttucky Heartwood. “the deficit umber sales negotiat-

ed on the Daniel Boone National liorcst

cltzutce for enjoying the forest."

destroy the ltttltrc generations

It claims the United States Forest Scrvicc l\ lurtdcrrrig tltc right to publrt
appeals and is using intimidation to silcricc protcst the release states "
rct‘omters within the agency who It:t\c obicctctl to destructive policy Il1l\t‘

been fired or otherwise silcnccd. wltilc

biologists cxpr'css alarm .tt tltc

disregard for biological integrity ill the forest Service policies "

 

. ’ SPORTS

\

 

' UK TODAY

 

INSIDE

 

 

Wildcat senior Richie Farmer impresses
fans in Clay County with 110-point
performance. Story, Page 4.

 

Academic Support Services for Adults is
sponsoring a “Back to School" workshop
for non-traditional students tonight from 7
to 9 in 230 New Student Center.

 

Upcoming events
provide something
for everyone.
Column, Page 3.

Diversions ...................... 3
Sports .......................... 4,5
Viewpomt ....................... 6
Classifieds ..................... 7

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. April 22. 1992

Disney more than

By BRANT WELCH
Staff Writer

From Walt Disney World to
around the world. one UK sopho-
more is making the wonderful
world of Disney more than fun and
games with Mickey and Minnie. us-
ing one of the world‘s largest tour-
ist attractions to climb the occupa-
tional ladder.

(ioing from UK to Orlando zmd

now on to Paris.
(‘andace Weber.
a theatre and
communications
sophomore and
Lexington na-
tive, is a hostess
for Euro-Disney
in Paris. France.

Weber’s coii- WEBER
stant participation in activities

 

 

 

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor

News Editor

Assistant News Editor
Associate Editor

Design Editor

Assistant Desrgn Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Editor
Assistant Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Editorial Cartoonist
Photography Editor
Adviser

Advertismg Director
Production Manager
Night Production Manager
Newsroom phone

.llt‘ \Jt! pei \e.ri

Ieniigtoii. Ki

l’hiirie I(t()(ii :57 287]

[he Keiitiich Kernel l\ j‘lli‘ll\llc‘ii l‘ll t

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Victoria Martin
Dale Greer

Kyle Foster
Kelley Popham
Gregory A. Hall
Brian Jent

D. G. Pike
Tyrone Johnston
N. Alan Cornett
Joe Braun

John Kelly
Hunter Hayes
John Dyer Fort
Jerry Voigt
Jeffrey Burlew
Milt! Agin

Lisa Tatum Draper
Robin Jones
Brian Aker
257-1915

Liss in s tliii |l‘i_;' the .it .itleniic hurt

and weekli during the eight week \llilillit‘l ~t'\\it‘li
lhtitl cliss postage [Mitt .it I enlistun. K\ ltl‘ll .\‘.II|C\i \tllkt‘llj‘llulll mics

Hie Kernel is [‘lllllL‘tl .it the l L"lll:"[l‘ll Herald I tuitlci. Nltiiii rt Midland.

Correspondent e should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Room “‘5
Journalism Utiilt‘img. l‘mwisit) \li Kentucky. l cxingtnii. KY 40500 trill:

 

 

“Surviving Off-Campus”

Workshop

Wed., April 22, 3-4:30 p.m.
Rm 205 New Student Ctr.

This workshop is for those of you who are

living off campus or will be moving off-campus
soon. Brief presentations on budgeting your mon-
ey, renters’ insurance, your lease and security
deposit and keeping involved with campus while
living away will be given. Refreshments.

Please call 257-6598 to register.

 

 

 

 

Say you saw it in the Kernel Classifieds!

 

 

Blilllili WllililS

'
f r

Wed-Sat 7:15 and 10 pm
Sunday

WWW

THE LAST

WI’J'CM .

'qu |u| II to "run
.‘—4

4pm

$2.00 at Worsham Theater w/UK I.D.

 

HOTAIR
BALLOONS

Hare and Hound Balloon Race
April 25, ES. Goodbarn, 6 p.m.

Bands . Haggin Field - l pm
For more information
call 257-8867

helped lead her to the chance to
work in Paris. While working for
Disney World. Weber performed as
one of Santa‘s elves during the Dis-
ney World Christmas celebration.

She also performed as the chip-
munk. Chip. during the 1992 NBA
All-Star game on TNT and on the
anniversary special of “Today
Show."

Weber first teamed about oppor-
tunity to work at Euro-Disney in an
advertisement. which prompted her
to go for an interview.

“She is always auditioning and
interviewing for everything, so she
gave it a try. Her french was ade-
quate enough to get her through."
said Debbie Weber. Weber’s moth-
er and part-time assistant in the UK
Math Department.

Weber‘s Disney experience be-
gan last April when she learned
about the Walt Disney Program for
students from a friend.

Out of 100 interviewees who ap-
plied at UK last spring, she was one
of eleven UK students chosen for
the program, which is designed to
let students gain college credit and
experience by working at Disney
World.

The program also allows students
to take classes related to their ma-

a park for UK student

jor. such as the tilmmaking class in
which Weber participated.

She worked at Disney World
from May through August I991.
and was to return to UK, but was
offered a job by the entertainment
department at Epcot Center last Au-
gust.

After struggling with a decision
whether to return to UK, she chose
to stay in Orlando for a year.

“She was already packed and
ready to come home when she was
offered a chance to work at the Ep-
cot Center." Weber‘s mother said.
“She called home and told us about
the job. we didn‘t offer her any
opinion. We knew what she was go-
ing to do anyway. She has always
been very active."

“It has been a great experience
for Candace because she has met so
many people since becoming in-
volved in the program," her mother
said. “She has met people from all
over the world — she has learned a
lot about the world from this expe—
rience."

Weber has tentative plans to re-
turn to UK in the spring of 1993.
But her talents have led her on this
wonderful “Fantasia"-1ike journey
and who knows where she’ll go
from there.

 

By RICHARD MCCORMICK
Contributing Writer

The Interf'ratemity Council de-
cided Monday not to invite Pi
Lambda Phi social frateniity to
colonize at UK next year.

“We thought it would not be
to the best benefit of the greek
system to expand." said IFC
President Jeremy Bates.

Willi the return of Phi Gamma
Delta to campus this year and
Sigma Phi Epsilon next year.
Bates said adding another frater.
nity to UK right now would
cause overcrowding.

He said it would be hard to be
successful with too many frater-
nities on campus, and he didn‘t
feel UK could handle another.

Chris Graham, director of
chapter services for Pi Lambda
Phi disagreed, saying one new
fratemity couldn‘t hurt the oth-
ers.

“Only about 17 percent of the
student population is greek, so
there are many students whom
the greek system isn‘t serving."

Graham was not surprised by
Ili("s decision. but said UK's

 

IFC offers no welcome
to new social fraternity

greek system could be helped by
adding Pi Lambda Phi because it
would bring more students into
the system. He added some
schools. like Florida and Michi-
gan encourage more fratemities
to strengthen their systems.

(irahzun says that Pi Lambda
Phi now has three choices:

-()ne is coming on campus as
a student organization. UK is a
public school and can't stop
them from establishing a student
organization. even if IFC won‘t
accept them.

'Another choice is to wait and
re-apply in the next year or two.

-Finally. Pi Lambda Phi can
just completely forget about
coming to UK and continue its
expansion elsewhere.

Pi Lambda Phi was originally
established at Yale in 1895 as a
way of avoiding discriminatory
fmteniities. It folded soon there-
after and returned in 1908 at C0-
lumbia University.

Their creed states all men are
created equal and that freedom
is vital to all men.

Currently. there are 64 chap-
ters. mostly in the Northeast.

 

 

Rules of the road for campus bicyclers

Bicycling is the major means of
trzmsportation for many students. It
is relatively inexpensive. less stress-
ful than parking a motor vehicle on
crunpus. good exercise and a pleas-
ant way to see the world around
you. However. the safety of a bicy-
clist. pedestrian and everyone else
on the road depends on everyone
knowing and following the same
rules of the road.

How STRlili'l‘ SMART are you?
True or False:

'Bicyclists do not have to abide
by the same traffic laws pr0vided
for motor \ehicles.

False. Bicyclists must obey traf-
fic signs and signals. Follow lane
markings. For example. don’t turn
left from the right lane or go
straight in a lane marked right turn
only. Use hzmtl signals to let motor-
ists know your intentions. Ride with
uaffic and keep to the right. Always
look back before changing lanes or
before changing positions within
your lane turd yield to traffic.

~Motor vehicles are not the only
dzmger to bicyclists.

True. Watch for road hazards
such as wet or oily pavement, loose
gravel. ice. raised manhole covers
and parallel slat sewer grates. AI-
ways cross speed bumps and rail-
road tracks at right angles.

 

For the
HEALTH OF IT

'Bicyclists much watch motor-
ists. You can‘t depend on motorists
to watch you.

True. Watch for cars turning or
pulling out in front of you. Assume
they do not see you until you are
certain that they do. Obtain eye
contact if possible.

~Bicyclists have as much right to
be on the sidewalk as do pedestri-
ans.

False. In many places. sidewalk
driving is illegal. The Lexington-
Fayette County Code states, “No
person shall ride a bicycle upon a
sidewalk within a business district."
If you ride on a sidewalk. go slowly
and always give an audible warning
before overtaking and passing a pe-
destrian on a sidewalk. Pedestrians
always have the right of way on
sidewalks.

'It is the responsibility of the bi-
cyclist to be seen.

True. Wear bright clothing dur-
ing the day to make you stand out.
Wear light colored clothing at
night. liquip your bike with a strong

 

MBTUDY .. $1; ABROA$~

 

 

SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDY

following completion of an undergraduate degree

Marshall and Rhodes Scholarships
For Study in Great Britain

Fulbright Scholarships for most countries
INFORMATION MEETING FOR STUDENTS WHO
WILL HAVE COMPLETED AN UNDERGRADUATE

DEGREE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1993

Wednesday, April 22, 3:30 p.m.
The Gaines Center
226 E. Maxwell Street

STUDY ABROAD SERVICES ' 105 Bradley Hall ° 257-8139

NOTICE:

The I25th Annual
Commencement

Exercise
will be held on

Saturday, May 9 at 11:00 am.

A handbook containing information about Commencement
activities was recently mailed to degree candidates for whom
correct addresses were available. Students who did not
receive this handbook may pick up a copy at Patterson Office
Tower, or at any college dean's office. For specific details
regarding individual college ceremonies. please contact your
college dean’s office.

 

headlight zuid taillight for night
traveling or at times when visibility
is poor.

“I don‘t need a helmet. I am a
careful bicyclist.“

False. Three out of four bicy-
clists killed in crashes die of head
injuries. and thousands suffer brain
damage. Most of these could have
been prevented by hard-shell hel-
met use.

Remember to equip you bike
witli a basket or rack for cau‘rying
books. Protect your bike from theft
with a good locking system such as
a U-shaped high security lock. Take
common sense and courtesy with
you every time you ride your bike.
Happy biking!

Prim ll'oodriim is (l nurse [)I'tlt‘ll-
[loner and health educator in the
Student Health Service.

150 students honored
for UK achievements

By TIA SILVERTHORNE
Staff Writer

Most students want to be reCog-
nized for their hard work.

Unfortunately. awards and hon-
ors usually orily go to a select few.

Recently. the College of Human
Iinvironmental Sciences honored
over I50 students for their achieve-
merits.

At their 25m annual awards ban-
quet. the college announced the
winners of more thzut fifty scholar
ships zunounting to over $40,000.

Sarah Ilenry. assistant dean of
the college. stressed the importance
of recognizing the achievements of
students.

“(Awards) recognize their perse-
verance and give credit to the stu-
dents who work extra hard and
achieve while participating in ser-
vice zmd extracurricular activities."
Ilcnry said.

The college just wished that there
was more they could do to honor
these students. she said.

Brenda Mc(‘lanahan. a non-
traditional interior design senior.

won the Academic Achievement
Award turd the Outstanding Under-
graduate Student Award.

She was also presented with two
silver julcp cups.

The Outstanding Graduate Stu—
dent award went to Cynthia Forest-
er. a candidate for a master of sci—
ence degree in textiles and clothing.
who also received a cup.

.lohn Crosby. professor of family
studies. delivered the htmquet ad-
dress (Ultl was honored with the
Outstanding 'l‘caeher Award.

Also. the Outstanding Staff Mein»
ber Award was presented to Pamela
Adams. the staff assistant in the of-
fice of the dean. who has worked
for UK for 12 years.

Other recognitions were the
scholtu'sliip winners turd those
named to the dean‘s list.

If mu would like (I ("o/n" (if l/lt’
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jili’iiw ('Ilrlltlt‘l Liiriiii' Gladstone til
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257-285.".

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the Kernel!

 

 

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TUETHUR 5:30-9:00
FRI & SAT 5:30-10:00

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SAT 5 SUN 10:00.2:00

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. April 22. 1092 - 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

Over 600 primed, pumped-up in-
dividuals witnessed “Pink Floyd:
The Wall” Friday at midnight.
Many were seeing it for the ump-
teenth time.

The atmosphere of the Kentucky
Theatre had a definite anticipatory.
rowdy feel to it; there were certain-
ly many people under the influence
of various altered states of con-
sciousness. Perhaps behavior under
such circumstances would tend to
be unpredictable.

Still, I find it disturbingly ironic a
uniformed security guard continued
to walk up and down the aisles dur-
ing the show. In a real case of an
imitating life, skin-head neo-Nazis
with clubs patrol a concert where
their Fascist rock idol rants and
chants. If he spots any undesirables
in the audience. they are removed.

Talk about mixed messages! Isn’t
this film trying to fight this very
thing? What is the Kentucky afraid
of“? That the youth might take the
movie too seriously?

There are many bricks in the
wall: techno-capitalism, the State-
run War machine, Religious Gov-
ernance and Theo-politics. white
Western Judeo-Christian cultural
gridlock. InilSs Educational indoc-
trination. the war of the sexes, (Id
nauseuin.

'l‘liis Rock-i\rx)c«()pera is a pas-
sionate plea to listen to the creative
voice of your own lietu‘t. Modern
life and its appointed professional
baby sitters should realize sooner or
later that the kids we all right. May-
be we need to get a little crazy
sometimes.

not

“We wanted to bring together
separate elements of the reading
and writing community under the
stune roof." said Frank X. Walker.
describing the “Hearing Voices"
series. Walker, director of IIK‘s
Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural
Center and vice president of The

by John Dyer Fort

 

Working Class Kitchen group that
sponsors “Voices," wanted a venue
to shorten the distance between art-
ist and audience. culture and com-
munity.

This Friday night from 6 to 8,
"Hearing Voices" will feature poet-
ry. fiction and music at the Cultural
Center. So far, the readings have
been a success, drawing S.R.O.
crowds. The upcoming “Voices“ iii-
clude UK students Ervy “Whit"
Whitaker, Thomas Aaron, Lily
Mulugeta and David Overhy: De—
partment of English instructor Kel-
ly Ellis; George Eklund and Paige
Daniel; and music by acoustic/
percussion group Perfect Circle.

Admission is free.

After spending Happy Ilour
“Hearing Voices.“ walk over to
Memorial Hall for Syncopated
lnc.‘s “African Seeds... American
Roots“ Friday night at 8:30.

A highly-acclaimed local dance
comptuiy dedicated to preserving
traditional dance zuid encouraging
new innovative dance. the Synco-
pated Inc. production traces the de-
velopment of African-Americzui
dzmce and music in the New World
as “African people resiliently hold
their traditions. art forms and cul-
ture." There will be drumming.
dancing and more

Admission is $5. general public.

0..

Saturday afternoon. some of Lex-
ington‘s best rockers will gather
near the ES. Good Barn (sort of in
between Commonwealth Stadium
zutd the Gluck Equine Research

Center). The event is sponsored by
the Little Kentucky Derby Com-
mittee and starts at 1 pm.

Featured bands include the Lili-
pons, 10 Foot Pole, Candy Says,
the Blueberries and See-l. At dark.
there will be a showing of “The
Rocky Horror Picture Show.”
Call 257-8867 for more informa-
tion.

UK Fine Arts senior SuzOnne
Hall opens her exhibition, “Drop-
lets of Being," Saturday at the Ras-
dall Gallery.

IIaIl‘s work includes 30 sculptu-
ral pieces made from wood and alu-
minum. Influenced by Henry
Moore, Hall‘s reclining figures “ab-
stract down the body into its sim-
plest form where it still reads as a
figure.“ Citing the torso as the obvi-
ous source of gesture and position.
llall‘s figures are without them.

The wood and aluminum is iii-
credibly polished. over 90 to 120
hours spent on each piece.

There will be a reception from 6
to s pm. Saturday. The exhibit will
run until May l

ln I‘M-I. Metropolitan Opera cast
members Everett and Alicia
.\Ic(.,'or\ey met and later married in
New York (‘in They were boili in
the pop opera I’llr‘g‘l‘ and Bess.

Now the Mc(‘orvey\ are new
l’K faculty members: IIe‘s profes-
sor of voice with classical training
and professional and academic ex-
perience that would make Mo/art
proud: she's become a part-time
voice instructor in the School of
Music.

They will team up again to do
Porgy and Bess at the (Ms A. Sin-
gletary Center for the Arts Satur-
day night at «S. 'l hey will be ioined
by the SO-voice l'K Chol'isters and
the UK Studio ()rchestra. Roger

Yoko Ono releasing boxed CD set

By JIM PATTERSON
Associated Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Yoko
Ono, John Lennon's widow who‘s
still reviled by those who feel she
broke up their beloved Beatles. has
spent much of the last It) years pro-
tecting and promoting Lennon‘s
legacy.

Now. she’s ptit out ()nolmt. a
collection of six compact discs.
each with about 70 minutes of her
music.

"I‘m just another artist trying her

best to convey joy and some pain."
Ono said. “In the conteiiiponiry era
most artists don‘t get persecuted or
discredited or ignored like l have.
But in the old days lbsen got flak
for The Doll House. Van (‘iogh was
ignored."

The material on ()nolmi may sur—
prise those who ante iip the $80 for
it. It's also available in a more eco-
nomical single CI). Walking on
Thin Ice, that surveys the box set.

The expansive format showcases
a startling variety of work. The mu-
sic touches on rock. disco. pop.

inn. blues zutd opera. All of it is
situnpcd with Yoko‘s wide-ranging
and original vocals and her feminist
iiew'point.

Ono said Rykodisc persuaded her
to limit the protect to six (‘I)s. III-
stead of nine. So ()itoliot doesn‘t
represent collabonitions with I.en~
non like Tlt'tl I’ii'einx and The Wed-
ding Album.

 

 

 

 

 

3 month summer leases at reduced rates
‘ “[83st Properties . 266.7881

Remember last summer'when

. Deposits and leases are now being accepted for Ma
- August,_19_92._1 2, 3 & abedroom apartmentsyon E II

' Walk to School
'- walk to the Library ,
. Walk to the ears.

    
     
    
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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