xt780g3h193w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h193w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-04-02 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 02, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1991 1991 1991-04-02 2020 true xt780g3h193w section xt780g3h193w

Kentucky Kernel

By 11M WIESENHAHN
Senior Staff Writer

Chad Blackburn churned up
Sunset Drive in Lexington, Ky., at
nearly 20 mph riding a single-ﬁle
cushion of wheels bolted to the
boots on his feet He was bran-
dishing a hockey stick.

As he crested an incline on the
normally congested street, Black—
burn lowered his stick and
slapped a rubber ball to his mate,
Stacy Cook. Cook had wheels on
his feet, too.

Clad in a black bandana and
black wrist pads, Cook welcomed
the ball to his hockey stick,
lengthened his stride and pushed
the ball out of reach.

Screeching down the receding
grade as the wind rippled his ban-
dana, Cook caught site of U—
shaped wooden contraption jut-
ting above a neighbor’s hedge anti
eased his pace. Cook called the
contraption a “half pipe." He
pointed out his ﬁnd to Blackburn,
retrieved the ball, slammed the
rubber brake ﬁxed to his right
heel to the pavement and stopped.
Blackburn came abreast of Cook
and ﬁxed his gaze on the half
pipe. ”Let‘s catch air today,"
Blackburn said.

‘IT JUST LOOKE

D LIKE FUN’

. «park a;

“Yeah, catch air," Cook an-
swered. They were happy. The
“bladin’ “ would be good today.

Bladin’ is not a street gang initi-
ation rite. Bladin’, however, is an
adaptation of ice skating and roller
skating technically called in-line
skating. Somewhere between
500,000 and 1 million pairs of in-
line skates have been sold in the
United States. Ankle-snug, nylon
padded ski-boots bolted to four or
five single-ﬁle polyurethane
wheels comprise a pair of in-line
skates. They can transform any
sedimentary couch potato into a
lanky speed merchant. Blackburn
and Cook know why.

“Going downhill, bent down,
with the wind in your face, it feels

pretty ~— awesome," Blackburn
said.
But Blackburn, 12, a sixth-

grader at Morton Middle School,
and Cook,14, a freshman at Henry
Clay High School, are not the only
people enjoying in-line skating.

“Two-thirds of the skates we’re
selling are to kids," said Dan Mor-
ris, manager of John's Running
Shop in Lexington. “But I do sell a
lot of pairs to adults. I’ve sold a
lot to people who can’t run any-
more yet want to keep working
out. They‘re skating now.

MCHAEL CLEVENGER/Kemel Staff

When you go Bladin' on in-line skates like the Rollerblade (shown above, courtesy of John's Run-
ning Shop), you do it in style: It’s good exercise and is catching on in Lexington.

New breed of rollerskates
lets kids, adults ‘catch air’

“It's a good workout. It’s a
good method of ﬁtness. It’s not
just for play," Morris said.

Sheila Thompson, budget and
planning manager at the Lexing-
ton Herald-Leader, is using her
pair to do both. Thompson, 39, is
an avid runner who skates to sup-
plement her training and spend
more time with her 10-year-old
daughter, Addie.

“it’s easier to skate than I
thought — but it‘s more exercise
than I thought," Thompson said.
“l’m not the speediest person in
the world, but I‘ve gotten real
smooth."

Thompson and her daughter be-
gan skating together in August.
About twice a week they tour the
streets of Chevy Chase, a neigh—
borhood near UK.

“It‘s a lot of fun, but I still
haven‘t gotten proficient at stop-
ping,“ Thompson said. “But I
haven’t killed myself yet."

At the heart of every pair of in-
line skates is a single~ﬁ|e arrange-
ment of the three, four or five
wheels that propel the skater. The
wheels different in hardness and
have to be replaced about every
1,000 miles.

See BLADES, Back page

Officials release name
of transplant recipient

By NICK COMER
Staff Writer

Ofﬁcials at the Albert B. Chan-
dler Medical Center released the
name of the hospital’s ﬁrst heart
transplant recipient yesterday.

According to hospital ofﬁcials,
Jimmy Epling, 40, of Pikeville, Ky.,
is making better-than-expected
FOSTCSS-

“.Mr Epling is in good spirits,"
said Dr. Michael E. Seleka, who led
the team of surgeons in the surgery
Friday morning. "He is walking
around and eating and doing every-
thing he needs to do."

Seleka said Epling had been
moved from the intensive care unit
to a regular room. Immediately fol-
lowing the operation, hospital ofﬁ-
cials said Epling would be in the in-
tensive care unit for at least ﬁve
days. Seleka said Epling's progress
led to the change.

“Let’s say 1 am pleased but not
surprised," Seleka said. “By day

two, he was up out of bed and walk-
ing around."

The biggest concern now is ar-
throscleiosis, Seleka said, which
normally is handled with bypass
surgery. The location of arthroscler-
osis in heart transplant patients pre-
vents bypass surgery from being ef-
fective, however.

Seleka said he also was con-
cerned with organ rejection and in-
fection, although Epling has shown
no signs of either problem. He said
he will have a biopsy done probably
tomonow to test for rejection.

With the drugs currently available
to prevent rejection, Seleka said
there is a one-year survival rate of
90 percent and a five-year rate of 75
percent.

Seleka said he is eager to perform
more heart transplants at UK.

“As soon as we get a donor, we‘ll
do it," he said. “From a personal
perspective, I would like to do an-
other one right now. it just depends
on donor availability."

Election dates setup;
3 likely to enter race

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Keeping a watchful eye on the fu-
ture but a hold on the past, the Stu-
dent Government Association is
scrambling to set up elections for a
student trustee while working to
close the book on its regular elec<
tion last week.

~SGA President Sean Lehman
said yesterday that April 17 and 18
have been set as tentative dates for
the election of the student member
of the Board of Trustees.

~At the same time, the SGA elec-
tion board will meet tonight at 7:30
to discuss appeals of the presiden-
tial election and student trustee elec-
tion. Election board chairman Greg
Watkins said rules for the election
could be presented to the SGA Sen-
ate for approval next week.

He also said that some complaints

Releasing
reports:
Colleges do
it differently

By KYLE FOSTER
Senior Staff Writer
and MARY MADDEN
Assistant News Editor

The UK Police Department’s re-
cent decision to comply with a fed-
eral law prohibiting the release of
any police records that name stu-
dents is a move not being repeated
at many colleges in the region.

The Department of Education no—
tified UK in a March 4 letter that
the University was in violation of

the 1974 Family Educational
Records and Privacy Act, which is
designed to protect “educational
records."

Subsequently, UK Police Chief
W.H. McComas said any police
records listing students have been
pulled from the media file. “All oth-
er records that do not involve stu-
dents remain in the media ﬁle," he
said. “We have clarified our policy
to conform with the law by creating
a policy that we’re not going to re-
lease student records."

But an informal survey by the
Kentucky Kernel revealed that other
universities have different interpre-
tations of what constitutes educa-
tional records and continue to re-
lease records with students‘ names.

For instance, there has been no
change in policy at Bowling
Green's Western Kentucky Univer-
sity since it received a letter similar
to the one received by UK.

See POLICE, Back page

about violation of election rules by
the campaign of president-elect
Scott Crosbie campaign have been
ﬁled.

There was also one against the
Christa Collins campaign, and some
complaints regarding the senate
race.

~Lohman, two-term SGA presi—
dent and trustee, refuted earlier re-
ports that he would seek a third
term as student trustee. He said he
had considered it but said yesterday
he will not run for the student trus-
tee position.

A vocal member of the board dur-
ing his two terms, Lehman opposed
the nomination of Charles Wcihing
ton as president and interim presi-
dent, and vigorously opposing being
excluded from the presidential
search committee.

He also opposed the interim presi-
dent being allowed to be a candi—

date for president.

Three other candidates have
emerged, including former SGA
president and student trustee Cyndi
Weaver.

Scott Damron, a first—year law
student, is running for the student
trustee with Crosbie’s endorsement.
SGA Senator at Large Sheryl Beas-
ley has also said she will run.

The election of out-of—state stu-
dent Crosbie created the need for
the election of a separate student
U’uSlCC.

Under Kentucky law, the student
body president is also the student
trustee, provided he or she is a tuna

time student and a Kentuckx fc‘\l-
dent.

Crosbie l.\ iroiii iiiiiitiiicttin
W.\’;i.

A debate between student trustee
candidates is being planned, but tic»
tails have not been worked out.

By CAROLINE SHlVELY
Staff Writer

When James Kuder says he
faces “a tough decision" in
choosing the next dean of Stu-
dents at UK, he's not kidding.

- The school brought in {our di-
verse candidates to tilt the posi—
tion, and each seemed to make a
positive imprint on those who
will have a hand in the ﬁnal set
lection.

Kudcr, UK‘s vice chancellor
for Student Affairs, said he ex-
pects to make the choice be—
tween these “very different can.
didates“ for the position
sometime next week. A quick
mndown:

oCharlottc Davis, director of
university unions and student ac-
tivities at Virginia Polytechnic
institute and State University,
and the only female finalist

George Jones, dean of stu-
dents at Rutgers, the State Uni-
versity of New Jersey, Living-
ston College, is the only minority
finalist.

-Don Robertson, associate
dean of affairs at Marshall Uni
versity, Huntington, W. Va-

‘Davitl Stockham. acting dean
of students at UK.

The finalists displayed differ
ent strengths, backgrounds and
policies in their extensive inter~
views by student leaders, faculty
and administrators. Students and
UK staff members who inter»
viewed the candidates filled out

Stockham shone,
could be new dean

ANALYSIS

evaluation forms. which Kuder
will review before making his fi-
nal decision.

Kuder said he is looking for “a
person who is very student‘
oriented, a good administrator
who can manage a budget and
work with people and a thoaght-
ful decision-maker.

“We need a woman or man
who will reach out to get things
going for students and work well
with faculty," he said.

How does each candidate fare
in important issues?

Although Robertson, Jones
and Davis have been working in
student affairs, Stockham has
about a ﬁve—year jump on them.
And in the years before that,
Stockham worked in a related
area, student housing and servic-
CS

Stockham also has been acting
dean of students for six months
and is the only candidate who
has worked at UK.

“1 think he had a chance to
experience the position. and the
campus has had a chance to ex-
perience me,” Stockham said.

All of the candidates said they
had an “open—door“ policy to stu-
dents. However, Jones listed ac-
tivities such as eating in the stu‘
dents’ cafeteria and “dropping
in” on student organizations as

See DEAN. Back page

rs...
n

SHAKING OFF RUST: UK football players. out to improve a 4-7 season in 1990, worked out on
the first day of practice yesterday in shorts, without pads. For story, See Page 2.

w“. t w - "Mr K“

GREG EANSMemol Slaﬂ

"Legal Questions and
Answers for Small
Busmess" will be pre—
sented by attorney Da-
Vid Andrew at 2:00
pm. in room 228 Stu-
dent Center. The cost

Bat Cats to

i play Ken~
tucky State .
Story :
Page 2 .3
E
l‘ i
Sports. , 2
DiverSions 3 i
Viewpomt ,. ,4
Classmeds. ,5 6
I
J

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, Aprll 2, 1991

Bat Cats prepare for
stretch through April

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

Keith Madison feels good about
his team’s 22—6 record and its third-
place ranking in the Southeastem
Conference, one of the best confer-
ences in baseball.

But he knows his team has to get
better, and he also is profoundly
aware of the deceptive nature of op-
timism in baseball.

“We feel good about things," the
head baseball coach said, but
we are not where we want to be."

At this point last season. UK’s
1990 team was 19-9. The team,
however, ﬁnished 27-29, 8—18 in
the SEC. Last place.

But the difference between one
year and the next is often refreshing,
as the Cats have gone 54 in the
SEC this season, including taking
two of three from the Mississippi
State lmt weekend.

The Cats will once again test their
mettle today as they face Kentucky
State University (5-8) today at 3 on
Shivcly Field.

The Cats, in fact, have three op-
ponents to play at home during the
next three days — State today, Mar-
shall University tomorrow and Bel-
larmine College Thursday — before
they travel to Nashville, Tenn.. Sat-
urday to play SEC rival Vanderbilt
for a three-game series. On the sur-
face, these games may seem insub-
stantial for the Cats. They are not
SEC games and, from a historical

perspective, they are not competi-
tive.

UK, since its first meeting with
Marshall in 1934, has compiled a
47-15 combined record against the
three schools. But Madison, espe-
cially after last season's disaster,
doesn't take anything for granted.

“Kentucky State has always been
a team that runs very well," Madi-
son said of the team the Cats beat 8-
4 last season. “They also have a
good hitting ballclub."

Said Kentucky State coach Ron
Braden: “UK always makes good
contact. They can score a lot of runs
real quick."

No lack of respect here. UK's last
two losses have not come at hands
holding bats or the hands throwing
curve balls — they have come at the
hands covered by leather gloves.

Against Tennessee they commit-
ted a season-high six errors in a 7-1
loss. Sunday, UK lost a cnrcial at-
tempt at a three-game sweep of SEC
rival Mississippi State 4-3. Only one
MSU run was earned.

“What that tells me is that when
one person makes an error, every-
one else gets tight,“ Madison said.
But 25 out of our 28 games we
have played excellent defense."

UK's offense will face KSU’s Mi—
chael Chappelle today.

Expect a group effort from KSU's
mound.

“We're going to pitch everybody.
I don’t let anybody pitch over three
innings,” Braden said.

. 3 UK coaches search
to find new starters

GREG EANSI Kernel suit

UK coach Bill Curry observes his new football team yesterday.

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

When UK assistant football coach
John Guy watched his football
players running through their first
spring practice yesterday, he was
watching for more than just who
was going to help carry what he
calls “the load" for next season’s
team.

He was watching to see who
would carry the burden.

“When you talk about carrying
the burden, you talk about starting
and everything that goes into start-
ing at this level,” Guy said.

“Someone who shares the load is
a contributor. We are trying to de-
velop contributors, not backups.”

Theburdenis—atthisveryearly
point in the preseason — heavy. and
the load has yet to be shared.

The burden left for UK's return-
ers is staggering. Without All-SEC
linebacker Randy Holleran, line-
backer Billy Swanson and bandit
Jeff Brady, UK loses 340 tackles.
That equals more than one-third of
all tackles made last year (988).

And the percentage of burden left
on the offensive side of the ball is
even more drastic. Gone is Al Bak-
er, who led the Cats in rushing with
780 yards. Baker was second in re-
ceiving with 317 yards.

Altogether, Baker accounted for
30 percent of UK‘s rushing and re-
ceiving yards. He scored 10 of
UK‘s 14 rushing touchdowns.

The receiving core, in general,

University Forum

Time: Thursdays. 12:00 noon to 1:30 pm.

Place: Room 206 - Old Student Center

meeting will prevail.

April 4

The Dean of Undergraduate Studies and the Deer cf Studet‘ts invrte the
University community to participate in the University Fcrurr during the scrtrg
semester. Students. faculty. and staff wiil have an ccecnunity on alternate
Thursdays to express their views cc the tccic of the day or on anv othe'
matter of public concern. The Urivers Ty Fem-1 Will have no formal pres-
entations. Diverse viewpoints are ecccu'agec act: the spirit cf the town

The Bill of Rights

NEW ADDRESS:
2201 Regency Road
Suite 508

276-541 9

GMAT

starting April 15

LSAT

starting April 15

* Free LSAT Seminar*
April 8, 6 pm.
Alumni Building
Call for details!

Remember last summer,
when you came to Lexington to rent an apartment
and there were none left?
Deposits are now being accepted for May 8: August, 1991.
1,2, & 4 bedroom apartments on Euclid, Transylvania Pk, Woodland,
Maxwell and High Streets.

- Walk to School

- Walk to the Library
- Walk to the Bars

- Walk home

3 month summer leases at reduced rates
Wassmer Properties . 266-7881

___#___J

Study the civilization and culture of Japan

Five-Week Field Seminar in

JAPAN

May8

on June 19

Earn Six Hours UK Credit:
GEO 565-210 Seminar in the Geography of Japan
GEO 565-220 Field Research in the Geography of Japan

Enroll now through Advance Registration or call for more information:

Dr. P.P. Karan, Geography

257-6953 257-3377

Extended-Campus Programs

77%?

tndéiken

TO BE ELIGIBLE:

1) You must have a minimum GPA of 2.5

2) You must have attended the University
of Kentucky full-time for the previous
Fall semester and current Spring semester

3) You cannot be a graduating senior

Applications must be returned by Monday, April 8,
1991, at 4:00 pm to the Student Activities Office,
Room 203 Student Center.

__z€l"‘i

. . tuck
University of t\ entitclk v

SCHOLARSHIP

' V=:

Derby

lassesbegms

Celebrate!

UNIVERSITY

DAY
April 3

at3

p.m. in

The Singletary Center

Pack
the

The student
campaign
to benefit

Slacks! the UK Library

ran out of eligibility after the end of
last season.

Look at the names and numbers:
leading receiver Phil Logan (565
yards, 37 receptions and four touch-
downs); Baker (35 receptions, two
touchdowns); tight end Rodney
Jackson (282 yards. 34 receptions
and two touchdowns); and John
Bolden (11 receptions. 118 yards
andfour touchdowns).

All those names and numbers are
gone from UK. They all represent
little parts of the full burden left on
those players performing yesterday
in blue shorts (pad practice begins
today).

UK head coach Bill Curry said he
wasn’t worried if new names and
new numbers would replace the old
— he is just coneemed with when.

"They have to." Curry said blunt-
ly. “We’ve just got a long way to
go. It’s a lot different (without last
year's talented seniors).

Because of UK's style of using
many players during the season.
both the offense and defense have
many contributors returning.

At defensive end is Derrick
Thomas, who proved in the Tennes-
see game that he was ready for the
big time. Replacing the mighty
Holleran is Marty Moore, who had a
lot of quality minutes last season.

Expect ﬁve-year senior Gary Wil-
lis to play a strong hit man in place
of Brady. And much of the burden
will be carried by returning starters
Dean Wells, Larry Jackson and Ster-
ling Ward.

On the offensive side of the ball,
UK has ﬁve quality quarterbacks
vying to ﬁll the spot that produced
as much trouble as it did surprises
last season.

Last season’s starter Freddie Mag-
gard gets knocked out with a shoul-
der injury. Brad Smith enters and
shows a certain amount of brilliance
before going down with a knee inju-
ry. Then in comes Ryan Hockman,
who played great games against
Florida and Tennessee.

Now enter freshman athlete Poo-
kie Jones and 6-foot-3 gun Mike
Kinney.

Those quarterbacks will have
small but effective targets as well.

Kurt Johnson, projected as starter
at ﬂanker back, at 5—7 and 140
pounds, is stout and has a knack for
outsmarting larger defenders.

Neal Clark, at 5-9 and 170
pounds, probably will start at split
end. Clark, if he lacks a certain
amount of explosiveness. has a
smoothness to overcome it.

At running back, Mike Thomas,
Craig Walker and recnrit Damon
Hood will vie for Baker‘s vacant
spot. Thomas is the front-runner but
currently is being nagged by “respir-
atory problems." Hood, Mr. Ken-
tucky in football, is expected to
make an early impact.

Returning at fullback is power-
house Terry Samuels — a redshirt
freshman himself last season. He
started six games to rush for 325
yards and catch 34 passes for 223
yards. His name was on the Fresh-
man AlI-SEC list at season‘s end.

“I‘m going to miss Al (Baker) be-
cause of his strength and speed,"
Samuels said after yesterday’s prac-
tice. But we’ve got some good
backs that have come in. Right now
it's a matter of coming together.”

Soccer team signs 9
Stall reports

UK soccer coach Sam Wooten
signed the first nine players in the
history of this soon-to-be varsity
sport on Friday. Among those
signed, are four former All-State
players and one two-time Southern
All-American player.

“The guys we signed (Friday) will
dictate the pace our program is
headed,” Wooten said. “I am com—
pletely confident in our abilities to
come out this fall and be competi-
tive

UK‘s 16th-ranked men‘s tennis
team will face the Mississippi State
Bulldogs today at the Downing Out-
door Tennis Complex at 2.

The Cats are 14-7 and hold a 3-1
Southeastern Conference mark.

The UK women's golf team
picked up its first toumametn title of
the spring in winning the South Car—
olina Women’s invitational last
weekend. The lZ-team tournament
featured four of the nation's Top 20
teams. UK senior Jayne Lohr led the
Kats and ﬁnished second —— three
strokes behind winner Nina Van
Drumpt of UNC-Wilmington.

Information for this story also
was gathered by Senior Staff Writer
A! Hill.

‘Bonfire’ is better
as a home Video

VIDEO
REVIEW

Associated Press

There’s something about a Brian
De Palma movie that's just not
right. There’s always something
off-center or riding the razor's edge
of sloppiness. it’s like a well-
dressed woman with perfect make-
up who has lipstick blotches on her
teeth.

“Dressed to Kill" started off as a
fast-paced. slick erotic tease and
promptly slipped into a very care-
less B-movie. “Scarface” had the
promise of a hard-edge adventure
with a lot of tension and drama, and
then deteriorated into a drug joke.
“The Untouchables" borrowed so
heavily from other movies that it
was hard to get much honesty out
of it.

“The Bonﬁre of the Vanities"
(Warner Bros), based on the Tom
Wolfe novel, was generally trashed
by critics and audiences alike when
it played theatrically.

What's off about this latest De
Palma work is that the movie can‘t
be taken seriously. The characters
are straight out of a comic strip and
proceed through some cartoon-like
situations. So it probably works as
video on the home screen because
it’s no better or no worse than 3 Sat-
urday morning cartoon.

Sherman McCoy is a self-styled
“Master of the Universe." He is a
millionaire and has an uptight, snot-
ty wife and a spoiled, married mis-
tress, Maria His very ordered and
afﬂuent life comes crumbling down
after his mistress runs over a man in
the South Bronx, ﬂees the scene
and leaves Sherman holding the
bag.

It’s not just another hit and run.
The victim is black; Sherman and
Maria are white. A local black min-
ister, the Rev. Bacon, wants to
make the accident into a racial
cause celebre. The district attorney,
who wants to run for mayor, needs
minority votes and is eager to prove
that the city goes after white crimi-
nals just as diligently as it does
black criminals.

Riding the periphery of it all is a
down-and-out drunk, Peter Fallow,
whose career in journalism is about
to come to a screeching halt. Fallow
chronicles it all, gets the inside
track and ultimately produces a
best- selling book.

There are a few cute twists to the
story of Sherman‘s fall and Fal-

RHA Meeting

Wednesday night
9 pm.
Patterson Hall

M haLI presidents
and committee
chairs be there!

Food will be served

sot'tll Ptt‘lt‘ltf

\\ will I .llllllllL‘ Butt-m

I" ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ ‘I
l \ l\li \Hlll

3 \ isils \SJlli
:7 \ l\ll\ \llHlll
Ill \ i\ll\ ”7.05

“III“ (N I’()\

269-9377
('hintie (’cnter

low's rise, but
all are as pre-
dictable as Fal-
low’s next
drink.

As Sherman, Tom Hanks, look-
ing very odd with capped teeth and
precision cut hair, is somewhat
jerky and nervous. He moves like
he's in pain throughout the movie
— like he’s walking on broken
glass and is not quite sure how to
get off.

Melanie Griffith has ﬁnally
found her niche and is quite believ-
able as Maria Ruskin, a manipula—
tive bubblehead.

Bruce Willis as Fallow somewhat
overdoes the drunk routine —— with-
out much style. It becomes a trifle
boring after a while. But Willis is
Willis and remains his acerbic self.

About the only likeable character
in the entire movie is Morgan Free-
man’s Judge White. He also is the
only character who bears any sem-
blance to reality.

There’s good support from Kim
Cattrall as Judy McCoy, Saul Rubi-
nek as Jed Kramer, F. Murray Abra-
ham as the D.A. and John Hancock
as the Rev. Bacon.

HANKS

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, April 2, 1991 - 3

Headley-Whitney exhibit features women artists

By SHARLA MZE
Statt Critic

The 13th annual Women Writers
Conference (April 11-13) is com-
plemented by a women's art show
at the Headley-Whitney Museum
through April 21.

The Headley-Whitney show is an
all-Kentucky juried women's an ex-
hibition. The exhibit, which opened
March 10, also is accompanied by
lectures and music.

The art show includes a wide and
interesting variety of works by

ART
REVIEW

women artists. At least two of the
artists — Helene Steene and Linda
L. Johnston — represent UK.

Yesterday, Christine Havice, a
UK art history professor and the
new director of the Honors Pro-
gram, gave a lecture on the history
of women in art. Havice also served
as a juror for the exhibit.

Sunday the museum will feature

The Reel World String Band. Caro-
lyn Curry will deliver a coffee lec-
ture April 9 titled “Women’s Histo-
ry: How Far Have We Come?"

April 10 there will be a women‘s
dinner pany featuring blues/jazz
artist Cheryl Skinner. Also featured
will be “Corset," a historical come-
dy by Katherine Crarner and Ann
Kilkelly, looking at the history of
women’s undergarments. The piece
will be performed by Syncopated.
Inc.

The Jefferson Duo will perform a
coffee concert on April 16.

For more information, 255-6653.

Currently on exhibit in on cam-
pus in the Rasdall Gallery is Ted
Kincaid's MFA photography show,
“The Ectasy of Gravity."

Kincaid used a gelatin silver print
method that created haunting imag-
es.

It is obvious that Kincaid is expe—
rience in this media and will be a
successful artist outside the univer-
sity atmosphere. The show runs
through April 12.

For more information, 257-8867.

ummer sneaiﬂs in after finals
Eut tfie

Kentucky Kernd

still prints

RHA

Make the Connection!
Get involved
Positions are now available for the
best organization on campus
You can gain valuable leadership as RI IA Presi-
dent, RHA Vice-President, or RHA Treasurer
Applications available in the Pond Library
(301 Commons) 8 a.m. - 4:30 pm.
Until APRIL 3rd
RHA ELECTIONS ARE APRIL 17TH

people learned how I
software—can help do better work, get ﬁnished faster, get better
maybe even get a better start in a career. Now the fun really begins. We’re
Collegiate Representatives. And we’re here on campus to show you the IBM

Student Solution that’s right for you—the right system, the right software. at
the right price. We’re students too, so we know how much work you have to

do. Call us: We’ll show you how to make that work more fun.

The
may b

Party

6 OVBI'. . .

, x ' i a:
butthe fun
has just begun.

Wednesday ﬂpril 3rd from 10-3 J

_\|,
—
—

F 1
CDrop ﬂy the 5tudent Center Q’atid

for free prizes, popcorn, soft
drinks, and a [ookat tfie IQSfM’
LES/2's on Tuesday ﬂiprd 2nd, and

IBMOFun Day was as romised. We ate a mountainOOf popcorn. And lots of
M Student Solutions—PS/2 computers with preloaded
grades, and