xt769p2w6m3h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6m3h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-22 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, September 22, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1993 1993 1993-09-22 2020 true xt769p2w6m3h section xt769p2w6m3h  

 

 

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Kentucky Kern

Yeltsin dissolves Russian congress

 

Hardliners respond with impeachment

 

By Larry Ftycltman
Associated Press

MOSCOW —- President Boris
Yeltsin seized control of the Rus-
sian state in a coup against the ene-
mies of his reforms yesterday, ban-
ning the hard-line congress and
calling December elections for a
new parliament.

Gambling that the Russian people
would back him up, Yeltsin pro-
claimed control in a surprise televi-

 

sion address that sent leaders of the
congress, which is packed with
Communist holdovers. nrshing into
emergency session.

The 150 lawmakers present voted
to impeach Yeltsin and named one
of his main rivals, Vice President
Alexander Rutskoi, acting presi~
dent.

Rutskoi promptly issued his first
“decree," nullifying Yeltsin‘s action
and ordering all government leaders
to obey him and the parliament.

About 4,000 protesters demonstrat-
ed against Yeltsin outside parlia-
ment, their numbers dwindling
overnight.

Prime Minister Viktor Cherno-
myrdin said the Cabinet supported
Yeltsin, although later in the day
one member resigned. There were
signs that the army and police were
firmly under Yeltsin's control.

Yeltsin warned that any attempt
to stand in his way would be “pun-
ished by law."

His move came after two years of
fruitless maneuvering against the
opponents who have ceaselessly
fought his post-communism re-
forms. Still. past moves — such as
a referendum on his reforms that he
won — have failed to resolve the
paralyzing power struggle.

if he succeeds in dissolving the
parliament and conducting Dec. ll-
12 elections, the vote could give
him a Congress more in tune with
his reformist policies.

In Washington, President Clinton
expressed support for Yeltsin's
move after Yeltsin assured him in a
telephone call that he would act in a

   

 

e1

SEP 221993

 

 

way “that ensures peace, stability
and an open political process this
autumn."

It was unclear how the public
would respond to Yeltsin‘s sudden
assault on his opponents. Public
opinion polls inve repeatedly
showed little support for the Corn-
munist-dominated parliament

State television continued its nor-
mal programming. showing a clas-
sical music concert.

By midnight, the streets were
quiet except for about 4.000 anti-
Yeltsin protesters gathered outside
the building. many waving red So-
viet flags and erecting makeshift

Governor urges education changes

Ky. universities must increase
program efiiciency, Jones says

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

FRANKFORT. Ky. ~— Gov.
Brereton Jones told members of his
new commission on higher educa-
tion yesterday that public universi-
ties had “dodged a bullet" during
the latest round of budget
cuts.

His statement came
with a warning though.
Jones said that if the
group cannot work to re-
form higher education.
Kentucky‘s public univer-
sities could find them-
selves in the cross hairs if
cuts happen again.

“Failure to seize this op-
portunity will have dire
consequences." Jones said during
his speech at the Capitol.

“We see this system of colleges
and universities straining to meet
student, community and economic
development needs.“

With this declaration. Jones hand-
ed the members of the commission

 

 

JONES

his version of a “blueprint" for a re-
structured higher education system.

Jones first gave notice of this re-
form effort on Aug. 10 when he met
with the presidents of Kentcuky's
state-funded universities. At that
time. he asked them, along with
their schools‘ governing board
chairmen and several
members of Kentucky’s
executive and legislative
branches. to serve on the
commission.

“The ideas I put before
you today aren’t new.
They don‘t require a lot of
study and research.

“i like to say that this is
a ‘fact-facing,‘ rather than
a ‘fact-finding’, mission,"
Jones said

Now it will be up to the 26 mem-
bers of the Govemor‘s Higher Edu-
cation Review Commission to de-
cide how it will approach the task
of reforming higher education in
key areas outlined by the governor.

Jones said the focus of the re-

See JONES, Page 2

 

 

-Undergraduate degree programs should be offered at no
more than four institutions — graduate degree programs at
no more than three institutions —— without extraordinary

justification.

~l)octoral degree programs should be limited to the two
institutions currently authorized to offer such programs.

~University enrollment should be limited to academically

prepare students.

-All universities. except UK and the University of
Louisville. should be expected to develop a distinct
community college program on campus.

-Existing funding levels should be protected if institutions

commit to change.

~Remedial education should be confined to community
colleges and community college programs at universities.

 

I‘M TMW Cir-uric

 

WWW

UK President Charles Wethlngton shares a thought with Board of Trustees chairman Edward T.
‘Ned' Breathltt yesterday at a meeting of the Govemor’e Higher Education Review Commission

in Frankfort. Ky.

Dowdy not pleased with omission
of student representation at meeting

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

FRANKFORT, Ky. — With tele-
vision cameras rolling and micro—
phones catching every word, gray-
ing administrators sat around
conference tables at the Capitol yes-
terday, discussing the fate of Ken-
tucky's public universities.

Meanwhile. three young student
body presidents sat silently in the
back of the room.

“The administrators all say that
they want the schools to be more
student-oriented," said Lance Dow-
dy. UK Student Government Asso-
ciation president. “If they are really
wanting that, how can they do that

 

without direct student input?"

This is the major problem with
the new Govemor‘s Higher Educa—
tion Review Commission. said
Dowdy, who also is chairman of the
Board of Student Body Presidents.

The lack of student representa-
tiontroubleehimandthesevenoth-
er Kentucky student government
leaders who sit on the board.

“If they really wanted student in-
put. they needed a student represen-
tative. That rationale of not using
students makes no sense to me."
Dowdy said.

Gov. Brereton Jones asked the
eight state university presidents on
Aug. 10 to serve on his new com-
mission to discuss changes to im-

Retention expert speaks to faculty

Anderson: To keep students in school,
UK advisers must ‘listen with hearts’

 

By Don Puckett
Senior Staff Writer

 

Advisers can decrease the rate at
which students leave school if they
“listen to students with their hearts
instead of their cars,” education ex-
pert Edward “Chip” Anderson told
agroupofaboutSOedviaersandfa-

culty members yesterday.

Anderson's public lecture. titled
“Forces influencing Student

Achievement: Wlnt Would We Do
it We Really Loved the Students."‘

focused on ways that advisers em
developmepersonalreletlomhips
withutesmdentstheyedviee.

Anderson.enaiomlstudent-
retaidmexpemhnworkedfor

I

 

nmthanmyea'stodecreasethe
number of students whodropout of
college. A progrun he started at
UCLAin l980hascutthestudent
attritionratetherebyhalf.

“if we uked ourselves the ques-
tion,‘Whetwouldldoiflreally
lovedthesestudents.’ andthenlis-
tenedtothemswersthatcraneup
frominsideofus."Andersonsaid.
‘thmwewouldbeiagoodshmf'

in addition to the public locale.
Anderson held Ineetings withUK
administrators, advisers. teacher's
ltdstudentleedasrhringhistwo-
dayvleittoampue.

“lukedhirntooomebeceuseof
hlevatexperlenceinprogrennthet
were effective it ruining etu-
Mts.” Dean of Unthrgraduae

Studies Louis Swift said

Swifi said about 24 percent of
UK freshmen drop out of school be-
fore their sophomore years. and
about half of the people who enroll
at UK receive a degree in six years.

At a brown bag lunch with advis-
ers from the Central Advising Ser-
vice, Anderson said the No.1rea-
son students leave college is they
“fail to establish a significant rela-
tionship with anyone on campus.”

He referred to a UCLA study
which showed that only 9 percent
of students who left college had dis-
cussed their incision with anyone
on eunpus.

Advisers. he said. must be willing
to establish a personal relxionship
with statute so the students will be
able to discus important decisions
with them.

Oennl Advising Service dim
Mary Sue Hoekhs said Anderem's
visit provided many ideas that

could be adopted at UK.

"Ibis has been a very inspiring
visit because he is so uniquely con-
crete in his suggestions." Hoskins
said.

Anderson repeatedly emphasind
thin advising must be “front-
loaded." or focused on freshmen.

He said most freshmen come to
college thinking it will be the easi-
est period of their lives.

“(At UCLA) we try to form a re-
alitypictureinthemindofthestu-
dent about the demands ahead.” he
said

“We inform them about how
my students drop out of school,
what GPA: people will have amt a
Y“. the effects that waking ha
on you GPA."

Edwld said UCLA shame the
myths incoming freshmen Mve
about college as etly a possible.

See ANDERSON. Page 5

i

prove higher education. After hear-
ing the announcement, the Board of
Student Body Presidents asked that
a place be reserved on the commis-
sion for a student, but the request
was denied.

At the time, Dowdy said he and
the other presidents would continue
their efforts for a student represen-
tative on the commission.

As the commission stands now,
theonlywaytheboardcanhearin-
put is through university presidents
and chairmen of each school‘s gov-
erning board.

UK‘s representatives are Presi-
dent Charles Wethington and Board
of anstees clmirman and former

See DOWDY. Page 2

“VERSIONS:

-The first love at eluev Harry
Belatente. who PM .
UK'e Otie A. Sin Germ
for the Arte leet hi“ m M
music. Story, Page 4.

WEATHER:
.Sunny and warm today; hm
in the lower 80s.

OBecoming mostly cloudy
tonight with a 40 percent
chance of thunderetorme; low 4
between 55 and 60.

 

 

 

barricades as police watched near-
by. Many people stood around bon-
fires to keep warm.

Rutskoi and another Yeltsin ri-
val, parliament speaker Ruslan
Khasbulatov. were inside the Rus-
sian White House. where parlia-
mentis located.

Of the Supreme Soviet legisla-
ture‘s 248 members, about 150 dep-
uties participated in the votes to
oust Yeltsin and replace him with
Rutskoi. Both votes were over-
whelmingly anti-Yeltsin.

Russia's top jurist. Constitutional
See SOVIET, Page 2

 

 

President
announces
ambitious
budget plan

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

UK President Charles
Wethingtonputforthyeswr-
dayananbitiousrequeetfor
state finding overthe next

 

    
 

NUIivasityomeutyh
fadedetnpermofie
must.

lemmas-eh.”
mum—e“
“hoover-cram
“Wyn-mt
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WWII-CHM.
Inna-gubieb
fluvial-rem“
ate at“.

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Jones

CoraimedtrornPaget

form should be “on specialintiou.
on qualhy. on per-furnace. on
cooperation and on controlling ex-
penditures.“

His plat called for reform in
tlleem.

He wants each university to look
at mission refinement and. in the
process. find ways to reduce repli-
cation of programs.

Next. he wants the university
system to increase efficiency by
placing more coordinating respon-
sibilities in the hands of the Coun-
cil on Higher Education.

Finally. he wants the commission

:- mummmopumnmm

tolookatwaysofreadjustingthe
mammausedbytheCHI-lto
detamhestatefmdingallounents.

Jones has directed the commis-
siontogivehimareportofitsfind-
ings by November so he will lnve
the opportunity to present the plan
to the General Assembly this
spring.

Jatnes Miller. who was appointed
chairman of the commission by
Jones, said the purpose of yester-
day's meeting was “to set in mind
what the governor wants and to
take up any new issues."

Sometime in the next two weeks.
the commission will begin a series
of meetings to work on the reform.

UK Board of Trustees Chairman
Edward T. “Ned" Breathitt offered

Sherman'e Alley by Gibbe & Voigt

his support for the governor's pro-
posal.

Bresthitt said the establishment
of this commission “offers more
hope for fundamental change than
anything in the past several years."

He said Jones exhibited a “mafia
commitment" to higher education
with the development of the initial
plan. And he said the cunmission

.lns the opportunity to “seize the
moment."

The governor's initial plan is di-
vided into 14 points, which address
each of the three main sections of
the reform effort.

One of the most fundamental
changes recommended by the gov-
ernor was to find a way to reduce
the replication of programs at state
universities.

More Violence Now!

 

 

 

FF? ”or Another Chem!“
mat the we ac
you wart. you "cg?
M0“: ottery thKCtS?

    
   
 
    
 
     

   

  

   
 
 
 

No time. Mavis.
I‘m meeting Sherman in

ten Mlmtee. Til just flue"
5 mcke aowr1 the

 

 

 

Then whatacp; as”! \ [
I‘m 35,“, 1993's» '3 "e” i
amped up a :' TL” .

expired mayonna 9e

All I want is the new
TV Guide fall prevzew lease, ‘

l hear they're glvmg more
air time to Bob Saget.

      
 

l V’Oo've heara they're

  
    
 
   
  
 

Amen 1 always say if

    
 

there's time for a

 

Heck. l always 52m t

New W eeaeon— var

Cutt cg
aowr or W vclence.
wasn't Violent m.

there's time for alalogoe.

    
 

     
 
   
   
     
 
    

[Expand v‘oenre to other show.
P cture Angela Lanebury

coidcockmg a drifter. Or a car

crime on “Meet the Press"

For J‘USC Visualizing a
shootout on ”Full House.‘

  
  
  
 

  

[J

 

 

 

LEXIN

 

unner for Gift Shop Needed!

0 $50 for 3—10 hours of delivery per week

0 Familiar with Lexington neighborhoods

0 Apply in person at For Friends between
10 AM—3 PM, Mon-Fri

0‘ Brigid;

GTON

MALL

 

 

Under lones' initial plan. each

degree program

could be offered at only four imti-

tutions in the state unless “extraor-

dinary justification" is given for of-
fering it at others.

In addition. each graduate degree
program would be limited to thee
institutions and all doctoral degree
programs would be limited to UK
and the University of Louisville.

“Kentucky is a large. diverse
state. Admittedly. we need some
amount of duplication." Jones said.

“However. the time of being all
things to all people has passed"

Jones said the commission
should look at ways of limiting en-

rollrnent to “only well-prepared
students."

“lurgeyoutosendthismessage
toourhighschoolsmdtheirstu-

dents—ifyouareumreparedJou
cmnotenrolluthistmiversity.

“Why would we enroll students
at our universities who have not
achieved at least a 0+ average in
high school and at least the state-
wide average ACT score?" Jones
asked.

Jones added that this would allow
many unprepared students to begin
in community colleges. which
would make those colleges the pri-
mary entry points to Kentucky’s
higher education system.

Jones suggested that all remedial
programs be taken out of the uni-
versities and installed in community
college systems.

Dowdy

Continued from Page 1

Gov. Edward T. “Ned" Breathitt.

“I'm not saying (the administra-
tors) are not equipped to do the
job." Dowdy said. But he also said
itismoredifficultfortheboardto
get input from students if the infor-
mation it receives is second-hand.

Dowdy said he has worked out a
plan so that at least one student
body president will attend each
meeting.

“I'm still concurred that there is
not a student on the bond." Dowdy
said. “My inquiry is to why there is
not a student on the commission.

“The reasons I am getting don‘t
suffice me."

 

Soviet

Continued from Page 1

Court chairman Valery Zorkin,
joined Khasbulatov at the White
House. Khasbulatov said he was or-
ganizing the defense of the build-
ing.

Russia‘s Constitutional Court —
the top court for constitutional mat-
ters — also ruled early today that
Yeltsin’s move to dissolve parlia-
ment was unconstitutional, and it
said there were sufficient grounds
to impeach him.

Khasbulatov urged the police and
military to ignore orders from the
president and appealed for a nation-
wide general strike. Yeltsin made
similar calls in 1991. when he
faced down tanks during an abor-
tive August 1991 coup against Mi-

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khail Gorbachev.

“Do not fulfill any illegal decrees
coating from the president," Khas-
bulatov said. “These decrees are
considered invalid."

But in an indication that Yeltsin
had the support of military leaders.
lawmakers voted early today to oust
the security and defense ministers

Love Sucks ”mm

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sou Fatah/immature ..
KIA/D MEN V fill/Vt
/ (or: V00 1’.

and rephace them with Rutskoi ap-
pointers.

The military and security services
lnve supported Yeltsin in the past.
and he will need their backing in
this crisis. He paid a highly publi-
cized visit to a military base just
last week in a possible attempt to
rally support

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
l

 

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i.

 

 

 

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Golf Preview, which begins today
and will run through Friday in De-
kalb, Ill.

However, he said the young talent
on this year's squad made him
his original lineup and hold a quali-
fier to see who would make the trip
to Illinois.

His impressions were on target:
Grover Justice, a walk-on freshman
from Pikeviile, Ky., came on strong
and grabbed a spot in his first quali-
fier.

“He has probably the greatest atti-
tude of anyone who has played on

_M W»-V- -. “~00 4 .‘ 4w ...

SPORTS
Justice prevails for golf team

 

 

 
  
 
 
  
 

   

 

    

 

this team since I have been here,"
Simpson said. “He was a pleasant
surprise."

In addition, he said he found an-
other surprise in the form of fresh-
man Chad Dawson of Frankfort,

courses and adversity, the sky‘s the
limit," Simpson said. .

LaLonde won the State Amateur
tournament this summer and quali-
fied for the US. Amateur tourna-
ment as well.

“Mark (LaLonde) is the most ma-
tured from one year to the next,
both athletically and academically.
He is going to make a significant
contribution,“ Simpson said.

Rounding out the top five for the
first tournament are junior Anthony
Johnson and senior Matt McIntyre.

Johnson is making the first start
of his collegiate career.

 

 

He said LaLonde's attitude
change. along with the new people,
could bring the team to new levels.

Right now, however, the focus is
on this weekend, and Simpson said
that Price could have a chance to re-
peat his championship performance
of last year.

“This is a type of facility that am
cause you to go off the deep end,"
Simpson said.

“If Andrew (Price) can adjust
well, it wouldn‘t surprise me if he
wins again."

Cardinal crushing

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
  

  

Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey. September 22. 10” - 3

Procedure for Recommending

Revisions of Student Code

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Surfing tr:1 the Code of Student Conduct, Article
. . , .. u . . e tu ent Code Committee will accept and re-
K., has said llbe hell (Joli that ai
W a lk- on should my “$315.33th de‘vve‘m a m_ comes m) “1‘ p36“ and :3; view recommendations from UK students, faculty
4! . tle more. while had never l::adeits_bef0rc, grid staff regarding proposed revisions of the Code.
“This freshman class has the best , .. never comp n8. mipson uch recom
contribute for mndgl of anzmslass; I‘ve egg: m- wusm gemeggwgfig beas explicipgggggiiflem::hbélgdvdfl's‘sge’dsilgi‘iig
. impson . “ mean, . . .. ' '
Cats thlS year none, not even close," straight hitter. Committee, c/o Office of Vice Chancellor for Student
Se t 22 25 imam; sdaiiedlhoweva’, ttilimat they wSl'ilgllptiCn said P331“ 'hasbcgood po- AflairsbLoexlngton Campus, 529 Patterson Office
1,. - w1 . cadas. on team it Is year. 1 , m “n- ower, 273. Recommendations should indicate
. . , H certai in ,he
zyggzeblclllllame Mldwestem Collegiate m jmfiosraaafingLWJmng mfg“, mg m gym I”, the name of the proposing individual or organiza- ;
DeKalb, Ill. those roles this year. year’s sec finish. tion, mailing address and telephone number. Rec- 3’
UK on coach Tom Sim saw . Simpson said Price has the poten- “He needs to sacrifice distance ommended revisions should be submitted b Octo- f
somethging during pactsce' 5331'} this East Get-K12?“ cky g £3021: £2212?“ 1r be well go $55310???" 31:1. fit; her 5, 1993, and preferably earlier than that dyate. i
ggitggtmmng $1312“ mm“ 100* “$111033 K men, “"5" “W3 m, bi, me. He is 0,: MP1,,“ The Code is published as Part I (pages 1-27) of the i
3 Simpson said he had chosen a , y. “it 1.: could mum: 0.. ban. to go up there and just hit the bail." Idiocument entitled “Student Rights and Responsibil-
g . . . _ diing imseif on the course, and Simpson said he feels v com- I 88" dated Au ust 16, 1993.
A méfifi gtdemfmmCfihZih-lg N 11h 0a. 6 10” - learn how to handle the different tenable with the team'serychances 9 r
, 0 em ...6 .. .. this season. :

Serving U.K. For 13 Years...

 

 

 

5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS

 

    

y

  
  

UK head coach Lipka strzvmg for wm against intrastate rival Louiswlle «“99,ch
By 00.; pm." ren Lipka said. about his Kats‘ chances. With ox standing at 34 overall gti‘fteg‘eps
Contributing Writer Certainly, the the Lady Kats will “I think we have a good chance at"; lfiigfiasgumfigfgmg V F “' was‘fi: ,
' be ready to pounce on their Lady of winning any game we play. i . . roe e' . . , . .. ,

. rho UH women s soccer team Cardinal foes in a cross-state meet- think the way our recruiting classes 3 “W5! ‘0' "1e. Emma 0‘ "'6 V v Na wig lh's #1 (hour ill Illness (tillers
131” playing one Of the muons ing that Lipka touts as one of his have come in and proven them- year, “mg “‘3‘ n ,‘5 the 133‘ Of a II as
@033! {Mlqable Opponents. and it team's biggest games of the year. selves puts us in a very good posi- sexen-match road tnp. . .. v REEBOK STEP
lsnt [reparing for a major post- “You always want to be the best tion towin this game,"he said. (i think "“5 ‘s a key time, he «Treadmills .
season matchup. team in the state. Being that Louis- “We‘ve just got to come out, exe- sail} 'th . J . B S I _ ' ,

Still. there is an air surrounding ville and UK are the only Divisionl cute and play well. and we should to we cfilcgc i-wilw ataS‘iith V/ “Ice ar ‘ u“ Em Rate“
today’s meeting with intrastate ri- women's prOgrams in the state, one come home with a win." fogiazgjw w‘h‘iciinivm my 8081’ V'l‘anning .\\ unable alt
val LOUISVIIIC that has been une- same “Ilium“ While he is hopeful the Lady Going into oiir home stand at 4-4 liliitliilc Location
qualled 1“ the squad 5 first seven “This is a very important game Kats canescape with victory, Lipka puts us in good position to have a 0” Vicllol'lm illc
contests. forourprogram and forthe Univer- pointed out that the Louisville winning W" - R I ’76 II' I

“It doesn't matter if it's dan- Wt he ““1 Squadhasmuw 0mm“ 90mm“- UK plays its first home game of ‘ ° - ' 3
throwing or bowling. when you‘re Although UK's program is in “They definitely have the ability the year Saturday against Valpraiso
going against U of L everybody only its second year of existence to score goals. I think we need to at 3 pm. On Sunday. the Lady Kats 2100 Oxford CII'CIC
gets excited and the adrenaline gets and is facing a well-established shut them down early and then get play another big rival, Indiana. at 3
pumped up,” Lady Kats coach War- Louisville team, Lipka is optimistic into our attacking scheme," he said. p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

  

   

  

    
    

  

 

   

  
   

 

       

         

  
 

   

    
     
 

lens \‘Wli‘lfldii’iq. :ltl ..
I Ji‘lt‘ .11 additional . .s: .13th 1

patina itKAIIi‘II‘ homo 9/25/93

HALSTON CHERYL TIEGS SOPHIA LOREN
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partitioning iUl allonx through 9/25/93

   
 
 

  

YOU LIKE TO WATCH DON’T YOU

  

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

”MUM/m" w

NOW AT PEARLE VISION THROUGH SEPTEMBER 25

  

 

  
   
 

    

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Wed.& Thur. at 7:30 pm.
Fri. & Sat. at 7:30 & 10:00 pm 5
Sun. at 5:00 pm E
. . . . . . . . o
Admisswn ls $2 for UK Students“. 1' acuity and Sta/j n
.Mu) bring/haul, men-bus ['lrn um um 1! ill \tlHll tIl/IIII\\II‘II
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LEXINGTON
2600 NICHOLASVILLE ROAD
278-5443

University of Kentucky
Homecoming 1993

“Mardi Gras: Wildcat Style!”

October 1 and 2

 

 
  
 

NJUOT VlHdOS

STETSON

  
  
  

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NOW AT PEARi F VISION THROUGH SEPTEMBER 25

 
 
   
  
  

   
  
 

    
 
  
   
  
  
  

 

     

 

   
  
  
 

    
 

FRIDAY, OCT. 1

6:30 pm. Homecoming Parade 5 “V II" 3 so OFF FREE 0
g The Legendary “Voice of the Wildcats" Cawood Ledford and his wife. Frances, are co-grand marshals of u Wm m I . I “ms C
5: the event. Begins at Commonwealth Stadium and ends at Memorial Coliseum. 3 ONLY I Trans“ ,, _ I m m "

7:30 p.m. Wildcat Roar g3, 95 I ”m" w l RAM! Film 2

This Homecoming pep rally is held at Memorial Coliseum and will feature the 'Cajun Queen of Come- 0 Transitions are lightweight plastic rem. POI m

    
    

dy" Jedda Jones. skits, Royalty, the Yell Like Hell contest, and Bill Curry and the Wildcat Team. | e, .1... .mouutkflly w mm

  
    

 

  
  

  
 
 
  

 

Present this coupon 'lnd got iii“ Rt‘t‘t‘n't‘ 'i "if \ln |> \ y -1 .1
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SATURDAY, OCT. 2 Wayfarer or Metal Goggle sunglahs» ' R» x W) "I mn‘lmn icn ‘ ah . I lenses true is ht'n \'(\ll ptlrt‘hrw .lm
4:30—7:00 pm. All University Tent Party t‘5 for only 550.9%. No other ,3“; f,.,,,,.,‘,,. my“, g,m.f‘,',m,j';““' fume .11 rvitular rm- \0 «the:

  
     
 
 

toupons, discounts or insumnti- i‘t'nt"
program discounts apply ()iit‘l' lli‘tli‘di‘tl' 'lt‘nt‘ftix .tpptt Excludes m‘ “P?" I‘Vh'd“ ”mm". (""1“
valid at pallit‘lpail'ng locations I tit‘ltnu‘ (”rm-m," (Winn must h. PT“ tion toupon must ht“ pl‘t‘St‘l‘lIt‘(I .ll iliTX‘
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mg rotations Hpm‘s 9/2533 lions FXPIR‘S 9/25/93
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The Tent Party will have a 'Cajun flavor“ this year with music by Zydeco Ben. The tent will be located

at Commonwealth Stadium between the Red and Blue Lots and feature face painters, food, prizes and

celebrities.

7:00 pm. UK Wildcats vs. Ole Miss Rebels

The perfect way to end Hornecomhg weekend Is to watch your football team beat the Ole Miss Rebels!

You can watch the Homecomhg Royalty behg crowned at the Halftime extravaganza. tool
SPONSORED BY THE UK STUDENT ACTTVITES BOARD.

coupons. discounts. or insurance

 

It‘nN'S‘ \1ltltht'rt'tnitX\ns. discounts or

   

  
 
 

 
 

    
   
  
  
 

 
 

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. - ....__l..r....w~.qmmu-g- ._ _

DIVERSIONS

Singer celebrates his ‘Day-O’ at UK

Belafonte ’s battles during career
culminated in ‘Calypso’ album

 

 

 

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By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

 

Calypso singer Harry Beiafonte
revealed yesterday that his first
love was horses, not music.

“When i was nine years old, 1

(Of eqtnl or Iosservalue) knew exactly what i wanted to do
Not valtd' with any other offer. Wit: m)" lifeiaf—niewsznihed A0 1::
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“And then I began to grow,
much to my consternation," he
said. He said he even began smok-
ing to stunt his growth, but to no
avail.

Luckily. Belafonte has still
found success — with musical,
rather than equine, tracks.

Belafonte‘s third album,Calypso,
became the first album ever to sell
more than one million copies in
one year. His most well-known
song, “Banana Boat" (“Day-O").
became a standard for any calypso
repertoire.

Belafonte, relaxed and casual in
a navy blue crewneck sweater and
mocha slacks, spoke about his
youthful dreams and musical ca-
reer to a group of about 100 UK
fine arts students at the Otis A.
Singictary Center for the Arts.

He fielded questions from the
students a few hours before his
performance at 8 pm. for the annu-
al College of Fine Ans Benefit.

After horses, theater became
Beiafonte's love. He was working
as a janitor in Harlem after serving
in the Army when he received a
pair of theater tickets as a bonus.

“I'd never been to the theater be-
fore," he said. “i walked into this
theater, and it was like a cathedral.
It was instantly some place of mar-
vel."

After putting himself through
theater school in New York City,
Beiafonte staned in several Broad-
way plays, including “Island in the
Sun," and Hollywood films like
“Porgy and Bess." He won a Tony
Award for the first Broadway play
he ever performed.

Beiafonte's entrance into the
musical world happened fortui-
tousiy. as well He used to hang
out at jazz clubs tn New York City
where now-legendary performers
Charlie Parker, Ella Fitzgerald and

Miles Davis appeared.

One day the manager asked him
to fill in for intermission entertain-
ment. “I knew I wasn't a singer.”
he said with a touch of irony, “but
I figured what the hell?“

Beiafonte's signature voice is
actually the result of a genetic
anomaly. His larynx is tilted, so
the air passes through as a ripple
instead of a clean sweep. Howev-
er, he said he has still managed to
sing despite “nature's hoax and
God's sense of humor."

Beiafonte,