xt79cn6z0b34 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6z0b34/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-06 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, April 06, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1989 1989 1989-04-06 2020 true xt79cn6z0b34 section xt79cn6z0b34  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCII, No. 141

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

‘ Thursday. April 6, 1989

Three students receive SGA scholarships each worthfi$1,000 *

By JULIE ROWLAND
Staff Writer

Evan Ekman, Keith Galloway and Les-
ley Swartz are this year‘s recipients of
three scholarships annually awarded by
the Student Government Association.

The scholarships —— worth $1,000 — are
awarded to UK students who demonstrate
academic, community, and leadership
achievement.

In order to determine who should receive
the scholarships, the students were re-
quired to fill out applications. The applica-
tions were reviewed and were broken down
into finalists. The finalists were inter-
viewed, and the three recipients of the
scholarships were chosen out of these fi—
nalists.

Discount card
academics, no

By MITCHELL DOUGLAS
Contributing Writer

With the need to reward academic excel-
lence and encourage students to stay drug
free, Gene Defilippo, assistant athletics di-
rector, created the Wildcat Discount Card.

With the Wildcat Discount Card, students
will receive a full year of discounts at local
restaurants and other businesses. The
cards are being distributed among elemen-
tary, middle, and high schools. Thirty
thousand cards have already been distrib-
uted throughout Kentucky.

Distribution of the cards within each
school is the responsibility of the teachers
and principals. “Each principal sets their
own rules." Defilippo said.

Responses from elementary and middle
schools have been positive. Defilippo said.

Creshinda Ragland. a sophomore at
Bryan Station High School, doesn't use the
card and isn't a part of this constructive
criticism.

“Some people get them for academics
and some get them for attendance.” she
said.

Ekman said that the scholarship will
help him in the funding for his medical
school education.

“I think the average med school student
comes out about $40,000 in debt, so every
little bit helps,“ said Ekman, a medical
school student. “It’s nice to know that
there is financial support for people out
there like me."

Ekman, who maintains a grade point av-
erage of 3.85 in medical school, has been
involved in several activities and has re-
ceived many honors.

He is vice president of his class, a mem-
ber of UK's Student Development Council,
and is a faculty/class liason in histology,
physiology, and pathology.

In his undergraduate years he received
the Outstanding Senior Award in the De-

to promote
use of drugs

Although the cards aren‘t for anyone en-
rolled in Kentucky’s universities. UK stu-
dents have various comments on the sub-
ject.

“I don’t think it will have much of an ef-
fect,“ said Steve Garr. a psychology fresh-
man. “I think you need to have something
more than a card to get people‘s atten-
tion."

“You have to start somewhere. If a card
is the beginning, that‘s fine," said Ricardo
Nazario Colon, a communications junior.
Colon thinks the athletics association has
to do something after the card is out to
keep students’ minds on its purpose.

Although there are still some questions
concerning the Wildcat Discount Card,
Defilippo said it is a step toward encourag-
ing students to study hard and remain free
from substance abuse. “We're proud that
we are doing our small part to help educa-
tion in the Commonwealth of Kentucky,"
he said. “We have a tremendous academic
and athletic tradition and encourage all
students in the Commonwealth to study
hard and stay away from drugs.“

First sales of lottery tickets
in state compare favorably

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Ky. w The first day of
sales for Kentucky‘s lottery compared fa-
vorably with the experience of similar
states with more than $5.1 million in tick—
ets sold during the first 24 hours.

If that trend continues, sales of instant
game tickets can be expected to decline
and level off at a fraction of the initial fig-
ures, officials with other lotteries said yes-
terday.

Sales of the $1 Beginner’s Luck tickets
and $2 DreamStakes tickets amounted to
an estimated $5.13 million during the first
24 hours of the games in Kentucky, accord-
ing to lottery spokeswoman Vicki Dennis.
That works out to about $1.40 spent by
each of the approximately 3.7 million peo-
ple in Kentucky.

By comparison, 5.7 million Virginians
spent $5.5 million on the first day of that
state‘s lottery on Sept. 20. 1988. Kansas.
with 2.4 million people, sold about $3.2 mil-
lion in tickets on its first day, Nov. 12,
1987.

Dennis said Kentucky lottery officials
made no predictions about first-day sales,
but were pleased with the results.

Kentucky‘s lottery differs
from those two other states.

In Virginia and Kansas, sales began at
midnight and only a single scratchoff in-

somewhat

stant game costing $1 per ticket was avail-
able on the first day of sales.

Virginia lottery spokeswoman Paula
()tto said sales declined on the second day,
jumped again on the third day then settled
at about $3.7 million for days thereafter.
Sales now average about $1 million per
day.

“That's always what happens with in-
stant games,” ()tto said. “You always
have peaks and valleys when a new game
starts."

In the first six months of sales. Virginia
sold about $300 million worth of tickets.
That accomplishment has raised expecta-
tions, Otto said.

"The first few weeks are not indicative
of what is to come," she said.

“We keep reminding folks that the next
six months are not going to be as good as
thefirst,“0ttosaid.

Dena Wallace with the Kansas Lottery
agreed.

Kansas had predicted it would take in
$78 million during the first year of its lot-
tery but received $92 million. ”That's not
uncommon for first-year lotteries,“ she
said. “The next year, then you don’t some-
times make your projections."

Dennis said interest in the lottery will
decline.

“We think that interest will stay very
high this week," she said, though not at
the $5 million a day pace.

_. a;
macsv COLEMAN/Kano: sun

Geoff Young debates a proposal at last night's meeting of the Student Gov-

ernment Association Senate.

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow:Cloudy, rain

 

 

 

partment of Chemistry and was a member
of the Honors Program. Ekman graduated
with High Distinction and made the dean's
list several times and with a 4.0 three
times.

Ekman has also excelled in swimming.
He received a varsity swimming letter at
UK, won numerous swim competitions and
triathalons, and has even had time to
coach during some of those years.

To scholarship winner Keith Galloway.
hard work is the way to achieve goals.

“I think the biggest factor is that (he
and his twin brother) worked hard on the
farm and I’m used to working hard," said
Galloway, a physical education sopho-
more.

Galloway, a member of Farmhouse Fra-
ternity, says the fraternity puts a big em-

phasis on grades. In 1987. his freshman
year, he was the Farmhouse pledge with
the highest grade point average

Galloway’s GPA is a 338.

Though Galloway says he spends a lot of
his time studying, he is also involved in
many campus activities including: Student
Athletic Association, Baptist Student
Union, and Physical Education Majors
Club.

Galloway, who performed in the UK
Dance Ensemble Spring 1988 Concert said
he dedicated himself to many hours of re
hearsal twice a week

“I'm dedicated and I don‘t mind workinfl
hard to achieve something. I put forth an
effort in everything I do," he said

Junior Lesley Swartz said she was sur-

prised and thrilled to get an SGA st‘httl'
arship

“I've always enjoyed school and I've al-
ways made good grades " said {swartl who
has a grade point average of 3 a

Swartz said she entered l’K as an undee
clared major. but after taking various
courses. she realized she enjoyed the chala
lenge and difficulty of accounting courses

Swartz said she also enjoys Russian

“I feel pretty honored that l was elected
to be president of my Russian club espe-
cially since I wasn‘t .i maior ~aid
Swartz an accounting tumor

At first Swartz said ~he fiad difficulty
tying the two together itiii was i‘r-ccntiy -ie~
cided to go for a double degree-

She intends "t tater .;o
school for International Relation»

graduate

 

 

 

 

 

Not just another face in the crowd

Part three of a four-part series

 

 

 

 

By MICHAEL l.. JONES
Staff Writer

Chari‘s, looked on and laughed.

the UK Escort Seri'icc.

male.

 

WALK ON THE NIGHT SIDE: Krishan Chari, UK's escort
serVice, walks wuth Jennifer Lancaster outSide of the UK

“I have met girls.“ Krishan than said with a smile. as he
adjusted his flourscent orange vest and he quickly added, “but
none to date. l have met a lot of nice people. ”

Christi Shaw, a community health freshman and friend of

”He‘s a good guy,” she said. ”but he’s a politican at heart "
Chari, a business freshman. may have definite political
aspirations, but for now he is one of f we escorts employed by

Chari does, however. admit that he has never escorted a

iibrary last "IQN'
of ooeration

(‘liari who has Ilt‘t‘ll an escort \lilt.‘t‘ List semester

'he esco't service

YRACEV COLEMAN Kama! start
it "t -‘s second neat

Escorts are unsung heroes

tiliiit‘

did not l‘tln the program I I?! 2.» rice: \Hilllt‘li

' lreally like what i' stands itir.
person should be able to waik around the campus without fear
at night It (the escort service ;\ riiostlv set up for people
studying at the library

The escorts work from F '. ii. izi i 1:

than said lttiink :.

13.1 in -h.'itt liar~

KdHS the "peak study hours

The serVicc began last \ car ‘i\ Ilt'lt ioriiicr Student
Government AssoCiation Senior \ icc l’rcsidi-ni \usaii Iti'idgcs
introduced the bill to.\(i.\ ltridgcs said she t'iougtit oi Hit.»

escort serVice when she learned oi a sun: tar program at

“Guys' egos." he said, “wouldn't handle it too well."

Vanderbilt l’niversity
‘I guess I saw a need,’ lsriducs sum

mg (-:i canipusl

\‘c E“ ()Rl ”an i .ici-

 

SGA rejects group’s Palestinian proposal

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

The Student Government Assomation re-
jected a resolution last night calling on the
United States to recognize an Palestinian
state independent from Israel.

Although the propsal was soundly defeat-
ed, many senators chastised each other for
the Senate's unwillingness to study the
issue.

“Nobody wanted to be informed about
it," said Joseph Elias, chairman of SGA‘s
political affairs committee.

The Palestinians have been Without a
homeland since Israel was made a state in
1948.

Various members of SGA said senators
neglected to attend several informative

meetings. read packets of facts and listen
openly to student representatives ot
opposing views about the situation.

“I think it‘s so important senators»
keep an open mind,“ said Leah Mct‘aui.
SGA vice president. "It's our responSibility
as senators to listen to all students. That is
our responsibility. “

Geoff Young, a member of Sovially (‘on~
cerned Students, urged senators to pass
the resolution and set a precedent for the
rest of the universities in the country

"We feel that we could set an example
for other universnies. UK could take the
lead in this grass roots issue,“ Young said.
“SGA should be concerned not because
some students are interested but because
World War III affects everyone."

Alan Levy, Wlth the [K Hillel group,

said the resolution was ‘illilllg tor the
destruction wt Israel and the students for
Palestine just wanted to get rid oi the lion
religion lle am» said SGA “as not qual~
ilied to vote on such a complex matter

"We don‘t believe you as senators have
the constituents io tiill back upon, Levy
said Others also argued that SGA does not
have the knowledge or the time to become
involved in technical foreign matters

"I don't think it is StiA's place to \otc on
issues like this,‘ said ltawd Bingham,
allied health senator “I don‘t think SGA is
well enough iiitornied.'

“This is not .i sell-known issue.” said
Phil Hughes. a [K student "We don‘t
really know everything going on It is a
tough situation to get llltt). ttur senators

\ec MnA. Back Page

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

 

Rugby team to hold

 

tournament

“1969” riddled with
cliches

 

 

 

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. ThursdaprrllO, 1080‘

 

SPORTS

Rugby team

ends year
at home

Bluegrass tourney
last stand for
hurting Cats

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

The [K Rugby team will play for
the last time this year in its own
domain when the Wildcats hold
their own annual Bluegrass Invita-
tional Tournament at the UK rugby
field this weekend.

The team Kentucky will put out
is a bruised team full of injuries »
four starters are currently out. On
a good note. though. the team has
been steadily improving since the
lull they encountered after the two-
week hiatus of spring break.

"We lost to Indiana «after the
break." team secretary Steve
noggin said. "and that was a
letdown We weren't together as a
team "

They have just begun to turn
things back around. Just coming
off their first victory, over
Evansville. since the break, the
general feeling among the team is
that they are picking up
momentum 7 justintime.

“With the added intensity."
Goggin said. "well be in good c0n~
tention for the championship
game."

Along wrth forward t‘hris Grantz.
who is out with pulled ligaments in
his knee, former team captain Rob
Shelton 'broken foot). Tim Keller
:knee injury". and Ferguson also
are sidelined. Ferguson hopes to
compete in the tournament. But
that possibility. according to coach
Tom Scott.is still upinthe air.

The Cats Wlll need all the talent
the_\ can get. as the teams compet-
ing at the rugby field this weekend
will give them a tough fight. Eight
teams. including tough city teams
from Louisville and Lexington, will

The Kentucky rugby team, which has had an in-
jury-tilled season. ends its home season with the

be competing for the Bluegrass
Championship.

Other teams involved will be
Western Kentucky, Marshall,
Indiana (another rival), Rhodes,
and the University of Cincinnati.

UK holds a special rivalry with
Louisville and Lexington‘s
Blackstones not just because of
losses sustained at the team's
hands. but also because the teams
are predominately made up of for-
mer L'K players.

“What we have going for us is
that we are in better shape than
those teams «Louisville and Lex~
ingtom." Scott said. “We‘ll play
them tough."

“Its a rivalry. but a friendly ri-
valry." Goggin said. "We‘ll be
looking for some friendly re-
venge."

But more than just hopes of
knocking off their “friendly" ri-
vals. UK hopes to prove them~

selves, and they are ready to do
just that.
“We just need to prove our-

selves" Goggin said. “If we play.

lndiana it won't be so much a
grudge match as a proving-our-
selves—match.”

The Cats have never had a hard
time doing that, for victories are
nothing new to this rugby team.
Over the years the team has built a
strong winning tradition. In the last
20 years since the team was found-
ed. the team has never been dealt
a losing season; a feat accom—
plished by a precious few teams in
any sport

This season has not produced any
surprises or quirks in the tradition.
They are currently 5-3, and they
hope to keep the winning ways
going throughout the season.

“These guys (the rugby players)
are used to winning,“ Scott said.
“The guys don‘t like to lose."

The Cats have been forced,

 

 

the Kentucky Kernel —
=we are students

 

 

 

otter 5,

 

 

 

 

i'ci‘,

 

For faculty/student orders contact:
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Parking Structure #2
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Bluegrass Invitational Tournament this weekend
at the UK Rugby Field near Alumni Drive.

because of their numerous injuries,
to rely on young talent this season
to produce those victories. Al-
though the youth have come
through for the team recently,
Scott is looking forward to what his
talented younger players might ac-
complish in seasons to come.

“We‘ll be counting on some of
the younger guys to come in and
take key roles next season," said
Scott, whose mind was slightly pre-
occupied with thoughts of his new
born son, “a future rugger.“

“We need the experience from
this season to hopefully pull it out
next season (and win an NCAA
championship)

One of those young upstarts is
Shelby County native and UK soph-
omore Cliff Davis. He has come in
his first full year and recently se-
cured a starting spot when Shelton
went down.

Student Services

Academic Services

Excelsior

I Also needed:
Senate Clerk
Parliamentarian
Election Board

Board of Student Media
Commencement Committee
Equal Opportunity Pancl

Undergraduate Council
Parking and Traffic Appeals
University Appeals Board
Athletics Board

 

Lobby/ Government Affairs

Housing and Dining System Advisory Committee

Student Financial Aid Committee
Library Student Advisory Committee
Advisory Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics

Tom Spatdlng
Sports Editor
Brlan Jont
Assistant Sports Editor

Rose bet on baseball
games, paper reports

Associated Press

CLEVELAND — Pete Rose bet
between $8,000 and $16,000 daily on
baseball games in one stretch of
the 1987 season, according to an In-
ternal Revenue Service document,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer report-
edyesterday.

The newspaper quoted govern-
ment informants as claiming the
document said the bets were
placed through Ron Peters, a
Franklin, Ohio, cafe owner who has
said he was Rose’s principal book-
maker. Although Rose is not re-
ferred to by name in the IRS docu-
ment, the paper said it had been
told by federal sources that the
code name “G-l“ means Rose.

The Plain Dealer also reported
the document says that Paul Jan-
szen, a friend of Rose, repeatedly
urged Peters to pay a $50,000 gam-
bling debt the bookie owed the Cin-
cinnati manager and Janszen.

US. District Court records show

Janszen became an FBI informant
and began wearing a wireless mi-
crophone in April 1988, the newspa-
per said.

The IRS said the betting done by
“0-1,” the code name for Rose, oc-
curred early in the 1987 season,
according to the paper. Rose has
denied betting on baseball and
using bookies He has admitted he
frequently bets at racetracks.

The IRS document does mention
bets made on the Reds. but they
were made by another gambler,
not Rose, at $200 per game, the
paper said.

According to the Plain Dealer,
the document says the following
happened in May 1987:

“During the first or second week
of May 1987, 6-1 (Rose) and SI
(Paul Janszen) together won ap-
proximately $25,000 from Peters. S-
1 (Janszen) met Peters in Frank—
lin, and in S-l‘s car, Peters gave
him currency in stacks of $5,000
each

Duke next foe for Kats

By KlP BOWMAR
Staff Writer

UK Lady Kat Tennis head coach
John Dineen is beginning to sound
like a broken record.

“This is definitely our biggest
weekend of the year." he said
about this weekend as the Kats
prepare to play three top teams.

Dineen said the same thing about
last weekend, when the Kats
played three foes in three days,
and racked up three victories.

The Kats play Duke (ranked
18th), the University of North Caro-
lina, and University of Miami, Fla.
(ranked 6th) on consecutive days.

“Our backs are against the wall
as it is," Dineen said. “If we don‘t
get at least two wins, we‘re going
to be sticking to that wall. "

It is important for the Kats to get
off to a fast start against Du-
ke.“Duke is in the same situation
we are," Dineen said. “They're
17th in the country and we’re 18th,

These positions are available for the
1989—90 school year:

You Don’t Have to Campaign

Iust Apply!

Student Government Executive Branch Positions

I Executive Director — Student Services
Community Affairs Public Relations
Speakers Bureau

Campus Health and Safety

I Executive Director - Special Concerns
Commuter Students
Handicapped Services
Child Care Services
Freshman Representative Council

Greek Concerns
Resident Concerns
Ethnic Concerns

I Executive Director — Academic Affairs
Academic Rights

I Administrative Directors needed for:
Student Credit Union
Student Appointments/President’s Board
Student Organizations Assistance Committee (SOAC)

Committee on Alcohol Responsibility and Education (CARE)

Comptroller and Asst. Comptroller
Student Escorts

Poll Workers

Computer Systems Manager

Executive Directors are responsible for overseeing the committees listed below each Director.

University Committee Positions

University Campus Safety Committee
Advisory Committee for the Donovan Trust
Non-Resident Fee Committee

Graduate Council

University Studies Committee

Parking and Traffic Control Committee
Student Code Revision Committee

Athletic Ticket Committee

University Calendar Committee

Apply today in 120 Student Center. Applications due by Tuesday, April 4 at 4 pm.

and they realize this is a big match
for both of us. We’ve both been in-
jured. If we beat Duke it'll be a
good weekend."

Duke‘s squad relies on experi-
ence, “Every player on their team
is either a junior or a senior,“ Di-
neen said.“It’s a veteran team. If
we beat Duke, it will gives us mo-
mentum for UNC.“

The match against UNC is the
only match where the Kats are fa»
vored. “UNC is the weakest of
three teams," Dineen said. “But
that doesn't mean that they aren’t
capable of winning. They have
beaten South Carolina (a top 20
team) and Northwestern. So
they‘re a good team.“

Miami closes out the weekend for
the Kats. Dineen realizes the
Hurricanes will be a challenge.

Miami's ranking is no fluke.
Although they have three losses,
they have come against the current
top three teams in the country
(Stanford. Florida, and Georgia ).

 

 

 

    

i

 

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, April 0, 1989 — 3

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

 

 

 

environment v the Ohio Valley

His art work reflected those
surroundings. An exhibit consis-
ting of about 30 of his paintings
opened Sunday at the (K Art
Museum.

The Ohio River Valley would
serve as a lifelong touritainhead
of artistic expression for the art-
' t “He spent his entire life on

or right next to the river." said

Hubbard lied in his integrity

The UK Art Museum's exhibit
Kentucky artist Harlan Hubbard shows a vari-

Hubbard art exhibit reveals
artist in native environment

featuring

By KIP BOWMAR mises that had to be made, So

Staff Writer he went off into the woods as it
were "

Kentucky artist Harlan That integrity also gave

Hubbard was a man of his Hubbard an independence in his

art “You can‘t say ‘he’s of this

Hubbard. a naturalist. writer. school of painters or that school
painter. and print maker. of painters‘.“ Hennessey said.
absorbed his native surround- "He painted to satisfy himself.
ings. not for a dealer or a collector. "

The combination of integrity.
independence. and a feel for
nature won Hubbard quite an
audience of admirers. ()ne of
those is Kentucky novelist and
[K professor Wendell Berry.
who spoke at the opening recep«
lion

Examining the paintings. one
can see the feel for the land that

Museum Director Bill Hubbard had. None of the paint-
Hennessey. “It was tremendous ings were named but all had a
lyimportant to him " meaning to him.

One Of the strengths ”1 A few in particular stand out

One is of a dramatic sweep of

By TIM Foo”:

Staff Critic

.Abo'ut halfway through “1969" Rob-
ert Downey Jr. offers Kiefer
Sutherland some LSD. When

Sutherland turns him down, Down—
iey decides to take both tabs
lhimself sending himself into one
rhell of a rambling trip that is
ultimately pointless

That acid trip was a lot like
“1969.” It starts out good and man-
ages to be interesting at times, but
if you take too much you‘ll get
sick. When it‘s over, you feel kind
of empty-headed.

Sutherland plays Scott. one of
those people who is a hippie
because that's the thing one does if
they have beliefs like his in the
60's Downey is Ralph. one of those
hippies who are that way because
they're too stupid. lazy and
drugged-out to be anything else

Together they try to act out a
Kerouac “tin The Road" kind oi’
thing. with the flowery VW van and
the naked people on the beach in-

omoiStrm

ety of subjects from around the region. The
exhibit runs through June 4.

far the biggest in the exhibit
Although it is extremely simple.
Hubbard gives it a lush feeling.

Hubbard‘s approach caused
him to put simple paintings in
simple, almost rough frames
The integrity lies in the fact he
never attempts to make nature
appear more pastoral than it
was.

The artists‘ broad brush
strokes give a surprising clarity
in some paintings and yet
muddle others. Hubbard also
had a deft touch with the small—
er paintings shown in the exhihv

Associated Press

NEW \‘iliiK l-’epsi~i‘ola t‘o
said 'l‘iiesdai it has dropped plans
to run than .ds :eatiiring Madonna
and her single ' l .ke a Prayer be
cause of complaints and boycott
threats over fhe religious imagery
in a video tor the song.

SpokPSllltiTt 'l‘oii \iacKemie said
consumers had confused the song
and video and had complained to

BLNM COUNTY

 

cluded. But they find they‘re not
satisfied with that. because they’re
due to be drafted. and running
doesn't seem to be the solution
Scott‘s brother just got killed in
Vietnam, and he doesn‘t want to
follow him there So Ralph and
Scott decide to break into the
Selective Service office and take
their registration files, so in Down
ey‘s words. "we won't exist ”
Predictably. they get busted and
Downey goes to Jail In the process.
Ralph‘s little sister Beth 'Winona
Ryder) makes goo-goo eyes at
Sutherland and yes. they do it
Then they decide to go to (‘anada

‘1969’ is full of rambling cliches

Vietnam is a noble war Mariette
Hartley, in the films only worth
while performance. plays Scott's
emotionally wounded mother who
must deal with a husband that
cheats with the woman across the
street. one son who is MIA in 'i'iet
nam and another who is t hippie
and normal

If this movie is starting to stillil'l
like one long cliche about the nos
is “1969" is like a script made ilt‘
of drug induced ramblings t;\' for
mer flower children if :sOlYlPh’Vlf.
passed out pieces of paper at
Woodstock and told everyone
write down what they thought
about their particular situation
would sound like “1969 '

Maybe it‘s because lit?
and easily impressed, but
were several scenes in ”‘1“
that actually struck an t-mu'wm
chord. but that doesn't mean
ommend 1969"

.ri'rrizt

'nei‘i

 

 

it.

In the smaller ones. Hubbard
actually does a better job of
mixing the colors to display na
ture. The ones of wooded areas
are particularly well done.

lll'uerchggWC
\srniiioii!

,"i_’
Harlan Hubbard: Painter and
Printmaher will run through

 

 

 

 

“It's impossible to separate the the Ohio River around a

artist from his surroundings.“ curvaceous bend populated by

Hennessey Sfild- ””0 l00ki‘d dl trees and shrubbery while rays tor the Arts, The museum s L . a ;}

civilization and decided that of light filter through and pierce Open from noon to 5 p.m.Tues~ i' 7. ,44‘ ~\

there were too many compm- the clouds. The painting is by daythrough Sunday. “wk/l *‘ .\
v ; t’uvffh

 
 
  

Q3

June 4 at the UK Art Museum . C a fi,’ /
located in the Singletary Center 1 V“: I , ‘\ '

but back out when Beth gives Scott

an ultimatum; me or Canada 5969
Bruce Dern plays Scott’s dad, a

dogmatic patriot who still thinks

r'flurl l»

or vim-errant mi ~

Pepsi drops ads starring Madonna
fearing comparisons to her video

l’cpsi ‘lt's .in unfortunate ~lltlii‘ E' was nuclear =he'her l"'t.\ ' .4
lion. he said withdraw-r: i's supprryr ii t:~n.~ 1;:
IX Pepsi ~‘li!‘iiii“!‘i nil v-vtwi
liil Rosenberg. .i publicist tor \izidoiiiia was mii only ‘u-i
\ladonna at Warner Bros Records ".‘iiter‘l states .:i ‘ni'l ‘.t_:.r '

said ll'l? singer had ltii t‘iimmeni Al" . mininr-rr till Illlillillll~

l’epst's action ens
l’cpsi

riiitiutr-

“,T‘\ilt!‘\ )i'

Lad ilziiiiiwi ’ '- r i» ‘
P9PSI ""9””le bald Madonna wrsiori it ‘i- it "-
about $5 iniliioii tinder .i one-year “r
contract thal 'ni'liirled i'iiinmr-rr l.il\ "2l7itl‘t"llii'* .oi'u

and a concert tour limb rm» r iiari‘

by Berke Breathed

.W/j C(I/LV MEAN

'54Yil,'i' 'i-r. '4"

-;Hi , .

 

  
   
 
 
  
 

M ram BFEflKWu/IV 1” I’ l
a #17691an g; 5PEC/Er5 l/ It ,, . -\ ‘4']
W” *4” WWW , 4w * « ' ' ‘ ‘
Eff/1%? WWW WW . ’~ “ r. ”
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BesTypg

It’s never too early
to start thinking
about that resume

 

 

 

Nominations now being taken for:
Zumwinkle Student
Rights Awards

Awarded annually to students, faculty and staff
who have worked to protect, enforce and further
the academic, constitutional and civil rights of
students.

Applications available in room 120 of the Student Center.
Due TOMORROW, Friday, April 7, 1989.

 

 

 

These Smiles
Bonded by
Dr. Flanagan

""‘\¥).’
’01,*s..
I'Wv. ‘
.OQA

l

You Can‘t Help But Have Self Confidence.

When You Have A Beautiful Smile!

Are your teeth chipped broken crooked. gray yellow or separated by gaps? Correct these
concitions wrth Cosmetic Bonding One Appomiment and it doesn t hurt

i mes DAVID A. FLANAGAN, DMD _ '
L°°NSULTATl°NE 2620Mihiie Drive. Lexington 275 2111_l

Dr. Flanagan. a general dentist. now concentrates totally on Cosmetic Bonding

  
 
  
    
   
   

 

 
 

 

rates are $30 per year.

 

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor in Chiel Jay Blanton
Managing Editor Jim White
Editorial Editor C.A. Duane Boniler
Copy Desk Chief Brad Cooper
News Editor Elizabeth Wade
Sports Editor Torn Spalding
Assistant Sports Editor Brian Jent
Arts Editor Rob Song
Photo Editor Randal Williamson
Adviser Mike Agin
Advertising Director Linda Collins
Assistant Advertismg Director Jeff Kuerzi
Production Manager Scott Ward

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year and weekly during the summer session.
Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511. Mailed subscription

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck-
man St., Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky. Lexington. KY
40506-0042. Phone (606) 257-2871.

 
  
  
  
  

  
  
   

 

 

 

GET THAT
LOOK

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RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES

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