xt779c6s1s47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1s47/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-07-06 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, July 06, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 06, 1995 1995 1995-07-06 2020 true xt779c6s1s47 section xt779c6s1s47 . . . ".M,...,-..‘.n..-- .

 

 

University of Kentmky, Lexington, Ky

Wfl

2’.

contert series

every Tuesday nig "

at local parks.

8tory,Page5. ¢ ".

.«7'

‘711ly 6, I995

Boycottin% baseball
. fans are iekem'ng
out as the All-Star
amea approaches.
llllllll, BIG 9

-/’

 

 2 Thursday, July 6, 1995'. Kentucky Kernel

II.UOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOO00....0......IOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOCOCCOOC0.0.0....00.0.00....00...OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCC.0...’.................

Candidates claim cducaticn-lricndly policies

Editor’s note: The following is
the second in a taro—part series on the
politics ojfimdingfbr higher educa—

"071.

By Matt Felice

News Editor

Despite all the talk of tax cuts
and streatnlining government
programs, both candidates in this
year's gubernatorial race claim

 

 

,. Summer 3W

higher education will still get
sufficient funding.

“The question is, where are
you going to cut taxes?" said
Lieutenant Governor and
Democratic Candidate Paul Pat—
ton.

“They have looked to higher
education in the past when cuts
had to be made, and I’m not
going to do that.

“The purchasing power will

 

 

1 Jennifer Smith
Brett Dawson
Matt Felice
Sara Spears
Kip Perkins
Tracie Purdon
E James Crisp
Scott Drake
Cathy Jones

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

News Editor

Campus Editor

Sports Editor

Design Editor

Photo Editor

On—line Editor

Advertising Representative

The Kentucky Kernel will he published every Thursday through the months on
June and july. The newsroom phone number Is 257—1915 and the advertising

office phone number is 257’2871.
Kernel E-mail address:

   

kernel@pop.uky.edu

 

Kernel E -mail address:

 

 

1N T E R N E T !
Addresses to access the Kernel On-line:
http://www.uky.edu/KyKerne|
OR
http://www.mis.net

(and reach the Kernel through the button,
Kentucky Business Directory)

If you would like information on personal or intemet access contact Mlkrotec
Internet Services Inc. at 606-22544” or stop by their office at 1001
Winchester Road, Lexington, KY 40505.

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

not be cut. Inflationary costs will
be maintained at a minimum,” he
said. “I will be an education gov—
ernor."

Republican Larry Forgy, who
is a former UK vice president
and UK Board of Trustees mem-

the University system and the
community colleges.

“When you’ve got community
colleges developing branches and
regional universities competing
with the community colleges, it

concerns me that we are

 

ber, expressed similar
concerns about fund—

as
He said when he

was state budget
director under Gov.
Louie Nunn, state

The university
is there to serve

developing a system
of higher education
that is so far—reach—
ing it’s going to
diminish the quality
of the whole system,”
he said.

appropriations to the ”,eedy oft,” But Patton said
higher education were "m". “ate- he’s not so sure
“very generous,” but TIM! 13 112de expansion has pro—
that in recent years 'we all need to duced significant
higher education “has keep in mind_ ” inefficiencies.

not been funded at an The candidates

appropriate level."
The candidates
both indicated, how—
ever, that operational
efficiency, not just

 

Lt. Gov. Paul
Patton

tend to part ways
when the role of the
university and its
relation to the state
are discussed.

“I don’t think it’s

 

 

state handing, was also
of concern.

“Everybody has to get into the
mindset of doing more with less,
or at least no more, in all govern-
ment programs,” Patton said,
“and higher education certainly
is not exempt."

Forgy points specifically to
what he sees as unnecessary
duplication of programs within

appropriate for the governor to
try to interfere in the internal
affairs of a University,” said
Forgy, pointing to the contro—
versy created by former Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson's extension
of gubernatorial powers into
higher education.

“There are too many political
ramifications to that.”

Patton, on the other hand,
said the interests of a university
are not isolated from the inter-
ests of the state.

“The university is there to
serve the needs of the entire
state,” he said.

“That is what we all need to
keep in mind.”

In the past, relations between
UK Presidents and Kentucky
governors have often been less
than cordial.

Political tensions between
Frankfort and the Lexington
Campus were generally created
by the perpetual tug—o'—war over
state appropriations.

But both candidates claim a
good standing relationship with
UK President Charles Wething—
ton.

When Forgy was a trustee in
1989, he made a motion that the
search for candidates to replace
departing President David
Roselle should exclude the acting
president, Charles Wethington.
But Forgy said the motion,
which was defeated 10-9, was
strictly technical and not at all
personal.

“Charles Wethington and I
have been friends since 1967,” he
said. “He’s done a fine job as UK
president.”

UK research gcncratcs lllllllS

By Joe Dobner

(,‘omrilvmmg lVr'iter

A large university like UK is
naturally a hub of research.
However, tnost people outside of
the research community do not
understand what the research
dollar does.

During the next fiscal year,
the University will spend $41
million on research.

The University received
between $112 million and $115
million of additional funds

through grants.

This is an increase from $52
million in the 1991 fiscal year.

The grants come primarily
from the National Institute of
Health and the National Science
Foundation.

Some of the rants come from
the state and ot ers from private
foundations and industries.

The funds are handled by the
UK Research Foundation.

The vice president for
research and graduate studies is
its chair, and it is independent of
the University.

The grant monies are almost
always ranted conditionally for
a specifii: purpose.

UKRF uses the funds appro-
priated to it b the University for
general use. ike cqui ment for
education and researc , salaries

and graduate student stipends.

Researchers at UK applied for
nearly 40 patents this fiscal year,
including improvements in phar—
maceutical compounds to treat
neurological disorders like
alzheimer's disease.

patent.
Then, the committee must
determine who the inventors are.
Finally, the University must
determine whether the discovery
or invention can be patented.
Once all of those

 

The UK office of
intellectual property
development handles
these patents.

if

questions are
anssvered, the Univer-
sity submits a patent
application to the

f “A patent is. 8 Ifyou (171’ United States Patent
orm of )rotection [ d] ()ffi ‘
_ . cmp aye w w

.. , , I . -. . ~ .
ganttf h} [:16 (L "net: the Un'verSIt-y The patent ()fflLC
. tates) government, then determines

said Donald Keach,

to research, we

whether or not the

manager of the UK ownyour patent is valid.

Office Of intellectual Mind. ” This process takes
Pml‘e".V develop- V from two to five years.
"‘92; h d' ”on.” Keach The sales and roy-
» 0“ ”e to . '5‘ Mana "0f,” alties from patents
(.l()S€.yOuran8nt10n, UK M bring money back to
but in return, you [me m UK

can exclude others
from producing a
product that does
what your product

 

0mm '

The University is
entitled to 40 percent
of all monies generat-

 

 

does for 20 years."

Researchers who make a dis-
cove or invention that they
woul like to patent can bring it
to the attention of the University
Intellectual Property Commit-
tee.

First, the committee deter-
mines whethcr to sponsor the
patent and pay for the costs
involved with registering a

ed by the patent.
“If you are employed by the
University to research, we own
your min ,” Keach said.
The inventor gets 30(percent.
University—sponsore atents
enerated ap roximately 1 mil-
ion dollars uring the last fiscal
year.
That money was reinvested in
University research.

 

 

 

 

 

  

...-. u.

 

 

 

 

 

ZIIISEI‘ ready to meet UK

By Jenniler Smilh
Editor In Chief

Elisabeth Zinser, the new
chancellor for the Lexington
(Iampus, began her l'K tenure
july 1.

However, she's still in Idaho
in the process of moving and she
will not begin scheduling
appointments until near the end
ofthe month.

Like many new students, she
will spending most of her time
orienting herself to campus for
the next few months.

“As soon as I get on campus I
will begin immediately visiting
with deans, vice presidents and
vice Chancellors," Zinser said
yesterday from Idaho.

“I plan to use my first two
weeks to have thoughtful conver-
sations with many of the people
who make the campus run."

Also, she said much of her ini—
tial time at UK will he spent
organizing her office and getting
up to s eed with her assistants
and staff

She said she needs to address
some of their concerns and dis-
cuss the way things will run.

“I’m sure (the chancellor
office staff) has found effective
ways to run things and I have
operational kinds of things that I
am comfortable with," Zinser
said.

“We will have to compromise
and discuss our methods.”

Zinser will not he starting
from scratch while orienting her-
selfto campus, however.

In the mid-1970s, she served
as an assistant professor of
behavioral sciences at UK

Accompanying that position,
she was the coordinator of the
Kentucky Area Health Education

 

 

JAMES cmsr [owl (my

FRESH SIM" Elisabeth Zinxer, the neu' chancellor for the Lexington
Campus, will begin taking appointments filly 20.

Systems.

Originally, part of Zinser‘s
plan to make her presence known
at UK was an August retreat with
all 0fthe University’s deans.

However, she said the deans
have suggested the retreat be
held after the fall semester starts.

Retreats like the one planned
with the deans are not an unusual
part of Zinser’s administrative
style.

In Idaho, she worked through
the student affairs office to begin
an annual retreat with student
leaders at the University.

No retreat like that has been
scheduled at UK thus far.

However, she said meeting
with student leaders will he an
integral part of her campus ori—
entation process.

“That's a part of what I’ll be
doing fairly early," Zinser said.

“I plan on attending the usual

 

Titanium
mm Invited to-

Veg mu (yes 19-34)
My 730 pm.

 

WEB/l}

 

.....Begiflg Sepia-m

SIlltlllIlld Bllflstllll Church
5." Ilamlsuurl lull

Monte Wilkinson and Rusty (Rouge, Ministers
606:224-1600

 

 

activities the chancellor normally
attends so I don't disrupt things
and ifthere’s an activity students
want me to attend because I'm
new then I'll be happy to do that
as well.”

The chancellor is responsible
for overseeing the academic
affairs of UK’s ll colleges and
graduate school.

Also, she will oversee more
than 1,000 faculty and staff.

Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, ]uly 6, 1995' 3

I.0.0....00...OCIOOODOIOUOOCOOOOOOOOOO00.....00...O...OOOIOCOCOOIOIOOOCOOCOOOO

 
    
 

   

. f 200 Bolivar Street mammal,
“ 252-4957

Ladies Night

EUERY THURSDAY
(No Cover and Drink Specials
for the ladies)

* Mini-skirt Blowout all summer
Wear a mini-skirt. get in free

* Lexington’s wildest Hot Lees
Contest every Wednesday

Jieqa ious umooapis‘dn Jno ino >13an 4

The REEF

at Krazy Jax
O
Blg

    
      
 
     
       
 
  

     
 

Deck Bar

Larry Redmon performing live Friday night!
Bo Stamper performing live Saturday night!

The Brewery

510 W. Short (above Sundance)
features

Larry Redmon

College Night
every Thursday

it All You Can Drink Draft Special only $5
* Larry Redmon's new CD
“South into the Wind” now on sale

  
      
  

  

      
 

 

      
      
 
 
  
   

mmmbummmmummmmm

 

' ”3% a» .9;-

 4 lit/(ruling _']u/v 6, I995. Kern/1t I')’ Ki'rm’I

I.0IO00.....0.IIO00....00....O.I.0.0I...OOIOOOOOOOOCOOOOOIOOOI...I...0..0.....0...00....O...0..0..0.0...OOOOIOIOOOOOOOOCIOOOO

Bramwell getting feet wet

ml

THE MOST UNIQUE
TECHNO G: ROCK 6: ROLL NIGHT
CLUB TO EVER HIT DOWNTOWN

LEXINGTON

EVERY WEDNESDAY
25¢ DRAFT W/s2 COVER

EVERY THURSDAY

5: COVER W/COLLEGE I.D.
$2.75 PITCHERS
s LOO LONGNECKS

THIS WEEK

ANGEL'S RIDE

NEXT WEDNESDAY

NERVOUS MELVIN

THE IATEST IN TECHNO UPSTAIRS
’ 7 l56 W. MAIN ST.
‘ ‘ J 22.543394} OPEN H130 AM.

.

 

  
  
  
  
  

Grill 8 Pub

................ ;

NON loto Salad Combo ............................ $3.49
TUES 20c WINGS All Day!

WED BeefonWedt Combo ........................ $2.99
(Indian Breast Combo ..................... 53.99
mm. BurgeronWedt Combo- ............ $2.99

IRYOUR DAllIlUNCHSPECIAlS.. ..... 3

  

290 S. Limestone

(Corner of limestone 8 Maxwell)

233—BWWW (2999)

$0¢I¢IO¢I¢IO¢I

By Jennifer Smith

lull/Mr m (,7in ,‘

Fitzgerald “Gerry" liramwell
is ready to assume his new posi~
tion as L'K’s vice president for
research and graduate studies.

He was approved by the Uni—
versity's Board ofilli‘llstccs in late
glanuary, but he began his tenure
here_luly l.

Bramwell, who was formerly
dean of research and graduate
studies at Brooklyn College of
the City University of New
York, will be UK‘s first black vice
president since 1982.

The slot was vacated last year
when Linda “Lee" Magid left for
a position at a private firm in
Tennessee.

“I've been meeting with vari~
ous administrative heads and

center directors," Bramwell said
yesterday. “And I‘ve literally
been walking around campus a
lot on my own. I've got a sched—
ule you couldn't
even imagine."
Although he is
not officially pre—
pared to outline
any new goals,
Bramwell said
after he was
appointed that he ' .
was looking for~ Bramwell
ward to creating
new research initiatives and
working with graduate students.
“It think right now I’m just
getting my feet wet," he said.
When asked how he planned
to cope with decreasing state
funding, Bramwell said it would
be “nothing new" for him. He

    

said funds were constantly dwin:
dling at Brooklyn C.U.N.Y.

\Vhen he was appointed, he
said he was not aware that he
would become L'K's highest—
ranking black official. However,
he said he looks forward to being
a role model for the black com~
munity.

“Diversity is an ongoing con—
cern,“ Bramwell said after being
approved. “In respect to the
African—American community, I
look forward to serving them to
the best of my ability."

He said diversity is a challenge
at most universities around the
country.

“As far as diversity goes, I
think it is a universal problem,”
Bramwell said. “I hope Kentucky
will prove to be one ofthe lead-
ers."

IIII (In-line to move beyond campus

By Scott Drake
()n-lJm' Editor

A partnership between UK
and MCI called UK ()n-Line
will provide full Internet access
to the University community.

UK is the first university to
represent an Internet access
provider, said Doyle Friskney,
director of Communications and
Network Systems.

Over the past couple of years,
UK began receiving requests
from the community colleges,
UK alumni, agricultural exten—
sion agents and farmers who
wanted UK to help them gain
access to the Internet.

Since it wasn't feasible for UK
to make the investment in the
equipment to connect them, UK
asked for bids and MCI was
given the contract, Friskney said.

  
   
   
 
 
     
      

 

2 The Kentucky Kernel
' New Students‘ Edition.
It'll help you not feel so
“lost" on campus.
You'll find it ln a Kernel
rack

    
    

l.‘
I
II
I
L
L‘.
l
I
l l
l
p
L

L alwa

  
 

ys looklng for fresh.

 

The Kentucky Kernel Is the Independent dally
student newspaper of the Unlverslty of Kentucky.

If you are Interested In ertIng, layout /deslgn,
graphic arts or advertlslng call 25‘7~19I5.
new faces.

Currently, MCI is installing
the equipment necessary in the
13 community colleges and at
UK so access will be available
starting Aug. 15.

Before this arrangement,
Internet access outside of the
Louisville or Lexington area was
only available throu rh a long dis-
tance or 1-800 num er, he said.

Now students from each com-
munity college will be able to
purchase Internet access through
a local call for a discounted rate.

Students, faculty, staff and
UK Alumni Association mem-
bers can gain access for $12 per
month which will allow them 15
hours of access. People outside
the UK community can gain
access through UK ()n—Line for
$I 7 per month.

A L800 number will be avail—
able for 10 cents a minute to

“L%15E1HEIBHHHEEEEEE&BEE1H§ETElL-LLLL'EEEEEEEEEERHE‘EEEELKBEEEE

A'ITENTION NEW STUDEN'IS

A Backpack to
carry your 100 lbs.
across

of books
campus.

      
 

.4
L“ my l" “l

    
 

We are

 

MWEKHEHS.

allow callers a cheaper method
of gaining access.

Through the access UK On-
Line will provide, people will be
able to browse the libraries at
UK as well as libraries around
the world.

People from around the state
will have access to all of the
resources and information avail-
able from the University.

Before this arrangement, the
only way the UK community
could gain full Interact access
was through computers on the
Lexington Campus.

Current accounts will allow
users to log into a campus corn-
puter from home and check e-
mail and send or receive files
from certain campus computers
but will not allow access to the
Internet off campus. UK On-
Line will give them that access.

 

 

Friends,
Eli
and the

       
     

. l r _, . r
19333336

l

 

— BVBI‘YIIIIIIO
BIIIII happens
on IIIIII'SIIIVSI

 

 

 

 

 

 

$91va 21:...“ va‘n ,

 

“4“

  

 

 

_...,__._...,___m.-.-_~-~_.v-._ . _, _

mm.” n

m--,__.. .- -—-—~——-**~*-—~v .. A _.‘..
a“. . A , . .

n.- . my». Owl «.

a?!

 

 

DiVeflSiolllS

 

Concert series may move

Concert at t/ye South Campus
Arboretum draws record crowd

By Sara Spears
Campus Editor

If you find yourself looking
for some way to spend your time
on Tuesday nights, the Parks and
Recreation Department of the
Lexington—Fayette Urban Coun—
ty Government has an answer.

Every Tuesday night from 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m., the county
government, along with WUKY
and the Lexington Musicians
Union, sponsors a Big Band and
Jazz Series free of charge at
Ecton Park near Turkeyfoot
Road.

The series, which is six years
old, spotlights local big band and
jazz acts who are interested in
making their talents public.

The county government
makes sure the bands have the
equipment they need and sees
that the sound is taken care of,
while the Lexin on Musicians
Union books the finds.

The events are paid for by
donations from the City Parks
Department along with the local
portion of the National Music

erformance Trust Fund.

The money available through
this fund must be used for free
public concerts and perfor—
mances.

“That’s when we decided to
use the money to ut towards
paying certain band: to play in

Lexington,” the musician’s union
secretary, Bill McGinnis, said.
McGinnis said that the top
officials in the union are the ones
who look at the local bands that

 

Y
Footlong
Sub Sandwich

01'
50¢ OFF

Any 6"
Sub Sendwic

0 MW visit.
a” mo .6001
325 g

are available to lay and their
costs in order to decide who will
fill the series’ 11 dates.

Carol Drury, recreation
supervisor of public information,
said the average turnout at Ecton
Park, is usually about 1,500 peo—

Ie.

The largest turnout so far has
been 4,000, at the show at UK’s
Arboretum on South Campus.

Drury said eventually those
involved would like to see the
series moved to the Arboretum
permanently.

“We have had some problems
with crowding at Ecton Park and
there are some nei hbors who
complain about t e parking
also,” Drury said.

“If we held it in the Arbore—
tum, it would still be in the same
area, but allow a larger number
of people to attend and everyone
would still feel comfortable.”

Drury did say that the move
to the Arboretum would also take
something away from the con-
certs.

“Right now it is just a lot of
fun to sit outdoors, take a picnic
dinner, listen to the music and
enjoy the evenin ," Drury said.
“If we move to t e Arboretum,
we lose all those beautiful shade
trees at Ecton.”

The series has featured acts
like The Notables,_]azzberry}am
and Men of Note and will feature
seven other acts before ending.

Drury said the series was cre-
ated to let the local musicians
show off their talents, as well as
letting the public hear them.

/

"\ §.\.\.\l\‘-
l, 'l

it ill

l

l
lined/114W 0‘ &
Wed-7/12NIPITERCOY0TE

Ml

-ss---____--__-_—-_----A-a—A_«__-__--_-_——_-_—-_-..

“WIS-Mm

 

\\,\\ «ms
“ll Milt
. R N Hi

BROUGHMN v.
m-m-ttoetmrsvw W ,
Ffl-7/14-MOJOFILTERKNGm The A ‘

W «

  

 

l

[BORING-ahead
V

The Big Band andjazz
Series brings am to
Lexington every Tuesday at
7:30 p.m.

July 11 Miles Osland

Little Big Band

(at UK/LFUCG Arboretum)

July 18 Jay Flippin Qurtet

July 25 Lexington Concert

Bands

August 1 Colonel’s Choice

Dixieland Band

August 8 Lexington Slide

Society

August 15 Duke Madison

Quintet

August 22 Swingmasters

Concert: are at Ecton Park

unless otberwire noted.

Kenna/(w Kernel, 'I'lvmii‘day. _7Iily 6. I99)" 5

O...C....0....0.0CD...I.U...I0.0.IOOOOOICO..IOCOOOIICOOUIIOOOOOOOC

LSAT Classes start August 7
Classes start August 8
GMAT Classes start August 17

Classes forming now!

KAPLAN

_ The answer to the test question.
Servrng LeX/ngton For Over 13 Years

276-5419 0 2201 Regency Rd #508

Start now to prepare tor October GHE/GMAI. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST lor more inlormalion.

 
 
      
           

 

 

 

 

“We have had very positive
feedback so far and why not?”
Drury said.

“It’s a fun and romantic
evening under the stars, listening
to music.”

Drury said they encourage
everyone to attend the concerts
in order to “become more aware
of the music scene in Lexington.”

The next show, Tuesday, will
feature the Miles Osland Little—
Big Band and will be the second
trial Show held in the Arboretum.

“Bring your blanket, sit out
under the stars, and enjoy some
really good music," Drury said.

  
  

-6614 «

,9“. '

\ . ,.
~mw§w

\Lo\§“\t~‘t~~s cs1; \\

_‘-

ours

{#1 REGG‘fiffildl‘Kle WW ‘

/l m r’ \

llllllll

W'

V l
/> . \
PE‘ 4"
it .‘r : ll

til: {‘[l
llli

/:\

-ll r
l
:1

._A

 

 

You'll Flip over all the choices Independent
Study has to offer!

 

”“ ."2."
n e endant
[UK s," y
Program

Room 1 Frazeo Hall - 257-3466

 

 

 

 

Vfll'l'fl PM It, “If! VII?

 

 

 

 

 0....O...O...OIOOIOOOOOCOOUOOOOIOO0.0.0.0I..0.0I...OIO.IOII.I...OCOD...O0....0.0.0.0....0....0.0.0.0000...IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOIOCCOOOCOOO

'l'lmrwlay. July 6. I 9')? Kentucky Kernel

 

kc

City provides entertainment
alternatives for almost anyone

By Claire Johnston
Spit ml l’ro/et It lit/[tor

As the thrill of a new summer
begins to wear off. many of us are
looking for a new thrill or at least
sotnething to fill an etnpty
evening.

Lexington night life offers a
montage of evening diversions for
people of most any age looking
for a place to dance, play or get a
laugh.

"“881 lfll‘ adventure

The accessible and popular
standby. Laser ()uest, located on
301) Bolivar St, is blocks away
from campus and is a cheap :tCthlv
ty that you can do by yourself.

“If you're bored or alone it is
something that you can have a
good time doing," _lim lsdwards,
assistant manager, said.

’iored college students provide
a large percentage of Quest's busi—
ness and lidwards attributes much
of Quest’s success to the students.

“\Ve are praying to (iod for
them to come hack.n lfilvvards
said,

lidwards believes that students
are attracted to laser tag because of
its cathartic qualities.

“It's a great stress reliever,"
Edwards said.

Laser Quest operates .\1onday
through ’l‘hursday 3 part. to 10
p.m., Friday 3 pm. to 13 a.m., Sat—
urday 10 am. to 12 a.m. and Stin-
day 13 pan. to 10 pan.

Ilancin' the night away

Lexington has several choices
for those who want to dance until
the wee hours ofthe morning.

Mark's On Main Private Disco,
located at 135 \V. Main St. caters
to the dance and hip-hop fans in
Lexington.

Mark's admits those eighteen
and over and o terates Friday. Sat-
urday and Sum ay 1 am. to 5 a.m.

leginning July 1;, Mark’s will
open its doors at 11 pm. on Satur—
days.

Mark's is Lexington's oldest
afterihours club and has traditiow
ally played contemporary rap and
R&l$ music, but has since hired a
new 1)] and has changed its musiA
cal format from hardcore rap to
dance.

If you're looking for tongue and
cheek eutertaintnent and a place to

f

dance, (Iluh 141, located on Vine
Street holds an amateur and pro—
fessional drag contest each
\Vednesday night.

Doors open at 8:30 pm. and
the contests begin at 10 pm.

(lover for the contest is $1 and
the doors close at 1 a.m.

(Irazy .lax and Last (Iall dance
clubs admit those 21 and over and
are located in the South Hill Sta—
tion building on Bolivar Avenue.

(Irazyjax is open 8:30 pm. —-1
a.m. \Vednesday through Saturday
with an admission price ofS3.

Crazy Jax boasts the largest
dance floor in Lexington and
incorporates a light show with a
wide repertoire ofdance music.

Last (lall after‘hours club is
open 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. Thursday
through Saturday with an admis—
sion price of$().

If you prefer country to techno,
Sundance nightclub, located on
5001V. Main St. offers line danc—
ing instruction and a wide variety
of country western tnusic.

The club is open \Veduesday
through Saturday 7:30 p.m. to 1
a.m. with free dance lessons on
each night frotn 8:15 to 9:30.

(lover charges range from $2-

$3.

Good tor a laugh

For a good laugh, Comedy Off
Broadway, located in the Lexing-
ton (1'reen shopping center off of
Nicholasville Road, hosts some
well— known and not—so—well-
known comics at 8 pan. \Vednes-
day and Thursday, 8 part. and
10:30 pm. Friday and on Saturday
also at 8 pm. and 10:30 p.m.

Amy Bowman, manager of the
club, has seen an increase in busi-
ness since moving from downtown
and believes that increase is due to
unique nature ofthe club.

“It is something different,"
Bowman said.

“Live comedy is fresh and real,
not something that has been cut
and edited."

The 31 and over club will host
Ron Shock July 13-15 andJuly 1‘)
and 22, as part of his “Bad Gig
Blues" tour, and Liz \Vinstead
August 2-5.

Admission )rice is $5 on
\K'ednesday and Thursday, $6 on
Friday and $7 on Saturday.

For ticket reservation or more
information, call 271-5653.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

“ACES W 90, PEflPlE TO SEE
For a lauglvyou can go to Comedy
()jfBroadu‘ay (left). .
Later Qum‘ (lmrrom lefi) rifle/1v a 111]-
ferem shot at enremlmmenr.
l 'olleyltall at xl 1x1 Sand/tar and Grill
(lrortomfliro“cit/ex food and
mm] volley/tall.
13mm“; (lmrrom right), a pool hall on
:‘l’lain Street, 0}]sz a unique pool lmll
annorplrere.
BlVS ‘r (ltelou') 17am trivia game
where you can rompere air/J other liar
hoppers around the (UH/IN)’.

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRlSP Kernel \ufl'

 

 

Kentucky Kernel, 'Il)m:rdzry,]ul_y 6, 199? 7

v at. w“ .i

 8 T’klrnrlJMAIlv 6, 1"“ lxi'III/Iil'v Kemr/ , f

C.COOOOOOO...I.0..0..O.-OU0..O.I.0......OIOIOOOOOOOOOOIOCIOI.O.CO.C..OOOOOOOOIOOCOOIOOOOCCOOCOOOIIOICOCC0.00COOICOCOCOOOIOOOO

wrkvrmr’ «82 (S 0R“: Li.-

LAUGH TRACK LIVE EVERY TUESDAY

D . Music by Dave McCOOl-NO Cover!
‘ $1.50 Longnecks & 2 fer 1 Drinks!

25: Draft Beer Every Thursday Night!
;_ {#flJIttW SAT- > 7,8

0
u

U GREAT SUNDAY BUNH-.75 BLOODY MARY'S
333 S. LIMESTONE ° 254-5000 ° LEX., K

oeououm MOO”

Cloisters

 

 

 

 

Blade runners
From lefi to right, Kelly Mmell,

 

 

 

 

 

" . . I ,J ' -. ‘ ‘ ' L ‘ “g, Oli McIntosh and Bobby Griffin};
on e reen - , jump fi‘am the Hep: oum'de W'bite

Hall Claxrroom Building yesterday.

 

JAMES CRISP Knml mI/f

NY THEATRES

IOEWS PASSES COUPONS AND PASSPORT TICKETS ARE VALID SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE RESTRICTIONS

SONY THEATRES North Park ifi‘flifiifimfifii

"ma.” '3' d» a_- .z " » A

    

  
   

 

 
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
   

Have You ‘

 

500 NEW CIRCLE RD 2334420 VI" “I‘m“! .
- I 00 3:30 6:30 910 I3
woo: DREW (R) I vvocAuomAs (O) I VA LITTLE Francs” (O) “I
20043063950 l30345545015 200415 , 3'
APOLLO 13 (PG) ycAerR (pa) rum HARD wrm A 4
T245 400 Too 1000 ,3 .5 500 no VENOEANCEIR) O
rmE GLASS SMELO {PG-u) 6-10 315 V
2 3° ,0 ,0 (VENETNtzLMAnwg
conoo POI: U ‘ "'u-IWI
ll5‘158m'040 'i23025‘0010’350 130350650930

Fast KNIGHT (you) I

IBM" ION,”
I2“) 330 715 I015 SONVTHEATHESLI III
m5" RANGERSWG) .
If‘sflf’flgffitvtitIPO-ta). ‘00 3‘5 530 7.5 940 mmwm

couoo 1:)I
2.1544 710935
flmmmémni
isorooszo 45

SONY THEATRES South Park
2 .

VCMISONTIDE (R) I

      

 
    
   

    
   

 

APOLLO 1: (PG) I

 
     
 

V220 300620910 1240:007101010
”AVIAN FOREVEMPGIJ) I ms: Kmamrmia) I

200150750I0‘0 i40d307m1025
“Arum FOREVER (PG-13) I yaRAvEnEART (ml

   

$559

unmcnyhomlmmmdmmw
rumetm-mm-emtmam
arcs subject to change and/or wail-billy,
UMMO’GWMW.

imawsroszo t205t0850

   

 

     
 

SONY THEATRES FEATURE [I ]' THE FINEST SC UND SYSTEM AVAILABLE
Bargain mahnecs daily Ior showtimes heIore 6 pm all seats only $3 50
Times wine“ to change 113in n/ Passports accepted

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

UK STUDENTS & STAFF 10mgml
1-800-926-8624
INTO
, W
SAVINGS * CHECKING * LOAN PROGRAMS I. t L/ [Li J ‘. I r ' .
AMUSEMENT PARK TICKETS Jwyj L. j;

 

 

 

 

To become a member stop by, provide student or staff LD.
and open your share account by depositing $25 into the
Name account and paying a one-time $5 membership fee. At the
Address same time open a checking account. Also ask about our

Phone computer loan program and our amusement park tickets. m ain ’t ”0
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY cure firyour

 

 

 

WIN-A-SCHWINN

One drawi each week, through August, Ior an 1"
authentic winn bike. Bring in this ad to enter.

3501 lelico Parkway 0 272-4561

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

1080 EXPORT STREET summenzme
CALL 257-2678 TODAY! ficfiA blues!

I “mew"...

iii

 

 

~—-n.—-~

 

 

 

l—

 

 

 

ooouoooooomommuom

 

 

 

 

 a“ . maLsp-iLK-eis‘t-Lr w . i.

 

Paw at». IA? see-aizmn-mr:

w’

. Mgmmwem’ 41.1w arr-gin

 

Kurturkv Kenn/l, 71710121.;ng July 6, I99)~ 9

Baseball at midway IJOTIII

s the shortened 1995 base—
m ball season nears its tradi-

tional halfway point ~— the
annual All-Star game slated to be
played next week at The Ballpark
in Arlington, Texas —— it‘s titne
to examine some of the achieve-
ments and shortcomings experi—
enced by America’s national pas—
time this year.

VThe owners of
Major League baseball’s
28 teams need to be cred-
ited for effective dama e
control following tEe
strike, which cancelled
last year’s World Series.

\Vhile the owners
deserve praise for institut—

  

Jason

Riverfront, for the most part,
returned to normal when the
Reds, who now hold a command—
ing lead over Houston in the
National League Central, moved
out ofthe divisional cellar.

Note: Chicago Cubs look like
the team to beat in the Central,
before the organization's leaders
realized so much excitement
, might mean the the end
for legendary broadcaster
Harry Caray.

VSpeakjng of clubs on
a tear, how about those
:. Cleveland Indians? The
Tribe has six players hit—
- ting above .300 and the
' same number participat—

 

ing an array of gimmicks ing in the All-Star Game.
designed for image ”ant" The main battery of
enhancement, spineless S m manager Mike Hargrove's
fans deserve a cold hot (Jo/£3,751” squad has been a talented
dog and a watered—down V ' group of experienced vet—
beer. erans. Eddie Murray, the
Baseball enthusiasts from journeyman who recently picked

Comiskey to Candlestick vehe-
mently vowed to boycott their
favorite teams at the ticket win-
dows. In fact, attendance was
down significantly at many
venues early in the season, but
fans once again appear to be
caught up in developin pennant
races and trickling bac into the
stands at a steady rate.

Fans always prefer to back a
winner, and baseball aficionados
are no exception. People, no
matter how outraged by greedy
players and management, will
turn out to sup ort a team at the
top of the standings.

The Cincinnati Reds illustrate
this point. The Reds kicked off
the ‘95 campaign with a 1—8
record, and s arse crowds were
partly blame on the strike. But
strangely enough crowds at

r \
Garden Court
Apartments

 

 

 

 

.._...-. J

up his 3,000th career base hit,
has joined forces with veterans
Kenny Lofton, Carlos Baer a
and Albert Belle to give the Intfi—
ans their best shot at a World
Series crown since the 19505.
VDoes any knowledgeable
baseball fan really think St. Louis
Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Smith,

who is injured and will not play
in the midsummer classic,
deserved to receive the starting
nod over Barry Larkin in the fan
voting? Larkin at least made the
team, Houston's Derek Bell. the
National League’s leader in bat—
ting average and hits was
snubbed by both fans