xt7c2f7jt131 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jt131/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-02-10 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, February 10, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1989 1989 1989-02-10 2020 true xt7c2f7jt131 section xt7c2f7jt131  

Today: Partly sunny
Tomorrow: Cloudy. mild

 

New play uses nostalgic
songs of the ’60s

ina

 

 

Kentucky uniform

See Page 5-

 

 

 

 

 

TRACEV COLEMAN/Kernel 8130'

Gov. Wallace Wilkinson was on hand yesterday as Toyota USA lnc an
nounced a $1 million gift to the UK library

By 'l‘tt\.l \ \\ ll.’l‘
Stall “run

The Toyota Motor t'orporation an
n()llllt‘t'tl .t $1 million donation to the [K
librt 1) system yesterday

The gift gnen at the \1argari-t 1
King Library. was the largest cash gift
recened by the lilirar‘.

"l‘o demonstrate the
our shared belief in the nnportance of
education and .i better quality of life.
Toyota, tod.i\ makes a gift of $1 lllll
lion to the t'ni‘.i-rsity of Kentucky.
said l“’l‘.lft the president and chief t‘\
l't‘lllHt‘ officer of ‘l‘Iiuita \lttlllllitt‘ltll‘lllfl
l' .S \ 'l'llis flllt‘lltlt‘tl lli

seriousnexs of

ltii' gift is

orp. contributes
1 million to UK libraries

attglt‘n-ii' ‘

 

Shipman asks
court to offer
shock probation

Hy .ll.\| WHITE
Managing Editor

Attorneys for Brad
ley' .l Shipman filed a
motion in Fayette ('ir-
cuit (‘ourt Wednesday
to have the former
UK student put on
shock prohat ion.

Shipman was con-
victed of second-de-
gree manslaughter,
second-degree assault
and drunken driving

SHIPMAN

in connection with a Sept. t
UK student Lisa Whalen was killed in the

car accident
crash and Michael Thomas Swerczek. also
a UK student. was critically injured.
Shipman. now being held at the l‘nited
States (‘orrection (‘orporation in St
Mary's. Ky. was sentenced to two.
concurrent fivey'ear prison terms

Fayette ('ircuit Judge James E Keller
now has 70 days under Kentucky statute to
decide whether to place Shipman on shock
probation. The procedure reqmres a per
son to serve an abbreviated prison
sentence. and then be put on probation
from one to five years. The terms of the
probation would be set by Keller.

Shock probation is often used in cases in
volving young people who commit serious.
yet unintentional crimes. said Kevin
Horne. an attorney for Shipman.

“What Brad did was wanton," llorne
said. “but it was not intentional Shock
probation would be to scare the living day
lights out of him It is for kids like Brad
Shipman. who are youthful. and are not
your hardened criminals. "

ln hopes of improving Shipnian's
chances of being placed on shock proba
tion. Horne and attorney Larry Roberts
are searching for a man who allegedly
stepped in front of Shipman's car on
Euclid Avenue, causing him to swerve and
go out of control

llorne said that on the second day of
Shipman‘s trial in December. a firefighter
who was on the scene of the accident re
ported that a man ran into the
Superamerica on Euclid Avenue and told
the store‘s assistant manager. David
Hmkle. that he had caused the wreck

llinkle declined comment last night. but
has submitted a signed affidavit to Ship,
man‘s attorneys about the incident Horne
said that. since the information was, and
still is. only hearsay it could not be used in
court.

Horne said that finding the man will be
“like finding a needle in a haystack " He
also said that if the man is found. Shipman
will not appeal the court ‘s decision,

"He does not want to put his mother and
father through this thing again." Home
said, “He doesn‘t want to put the Whalens
through it. and he doesn't want to put the
Swerczeks through it.

“If we find him, we would let him tell his
story to Judge Keller and that. we hope.
would be something that Judge Keller
would consider on shock probation,” Horne
said.

Shipman's attorneys and fraternity Pi
Kappa Alpha are working on a Video
about the case to distribute to college cam»
puses across the country, The fraternity
also has circulated a petition on campus to
gain support for Shipman and improve his
chances of shock probation.

 

Clever lines
score in SAB
Dating Game

By non sr:\ti
.\rf*~. Editor

I sually on 'l'hursday nights. 1 can be
found fit The llo or any other local \vte
ternig hole partaking of the nightly
drink special and looking to meet
lltllit-s

Look :s usually all l do. so I decided
to give SAB‘s "hating flame" a try I
wasn‘t in ll. but I figured there might
be one saddened female loser who
might need a semi—alright lookin' guy
as a consolation pri/e

There were some contestants
willing to make tools of themselves in
the name of t'upid and a free dinner

“tine of my sorority sisters won last
year and said it was a lot of fun. ' said
Susan Martin. a communications frcslr
man "1 did something like this in high
school

also

 

FLIPPED OFF: Jayta Griffin flips back her hair ii :e-

sponse to one of the bachelors‘ questions at We

"1 got encouraged to be in it because
they thought 1 would give good answers
\lllt‘l' I‘m not known to be shy.‘ ntltl
management senior Michael Kuder

Kudcr proved to be a man of his
words by going one of the betlei re
plies in the first round of contestants

When asked by marketing inaioi'
'l'racy 'l‘aylor what his \‘alentine to her
would be. Kuttei' t‘epllt'tl’ "l‘d walk .i
million miles ior \oin slllllt'S. and men

.wA‘h

'in‘thi-i "xiii "in:

~tllititt‘.'- i‘l‘ ‘.Iil.l , intuit

i‘lll‘
Ivy i\l\t,tt,l
l\t thf'l

tii'li‘s t"‘

iiiiw .5;‘

'it-t\\t't'tt No.2
:.iii'ifl»'. i‘>i.:
t . . . ta ~.

ltt\t l. i
.iitil. vzzimi‘

'illllii]

 

a ANHIWSF

Bush proposes $1.16 trillion budget to Congress

It) 'l‘tHl It.“ \I
.-\ssociated l’ress

VlASlllMl'l'ttN President Bush. mak~
mg his first llltljtll‘ speech to Congress y'ess
terday proposed a $1.16 trillion "common
sense" budget for fiscal 1990 that calls for
less military but greater domestic spend-
ii.g than sought by President Reagan.

The plan. which fea-
tures a one-year
freeze on scores of
federal programs. is
an overhaul of the
budget submitted by
lorrner President
Reagan last month
and carries out
Bush‘s oftrstated cam-
paign vow of not seek-
ing any increase in
taxes

BUSH

It was to r outlined by Bush at a 9 pm.
EST nationally televisei speech to a joint
session of Congress.

Bush's budget outline was described as a
“common-sense approach to budgeting" in
a fact sheet distributed in advance of the
president's address to (‘ongress

The president's budget calls for a one
year freeze on defense spending at the lev
els of inflation

And. it projects a federal deficit in the
fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1 of $94.8
billion well within the $100 billion limit
set by the (iramm-Rudman budget-balanc.
ing law If the sale of government assets

are included, the deficit would tic t'\t‘ll
lower Slit lbillon

lilishs buttgcl amendments call for .in
inerall budget surplus of Ms billion by
1993

He reviewed and put finishing touches on
the address earlier in the day and gavc his
(‘abinel .i prcyicw .it .lll early afternoon
meeting, said spokesman \larlni l‘dl/thl
ter

“Hes happy with the budget .iiid eager
to get on with the Hush intiatncs,” l"it7wa~
ter said.

Bush's first presidential speech to (on
gress was expected to mix campaign
promises with expressions of budget re
straint and new incl‘tlll‘t's toward
bipartisanship

But it also comes at a time of early
strain in Bush‘s efforts to extend an "of
fered hand" to (‘ongrcss as the Senate
Armed Services ('ommittee is engaged in a
protracted and divisive confirmation strug
gle oy er Bush's nomination of former Sen
John Tower as defense secretary

Bush's budget proposes increased spend»
mg for education. the homeless, environ
mental cleanup and the repair of deterio
rated nuclear weapons plants. according to
administration and congressional sources

The budget also proposes tax breaks to
partially offset child care and adoption ex
penscs and to encourage commercial in
vestrnent in inner cities Bush, a Texan
and former oil-industry executive. is pro
posing tax incentives for oil and gas cxplo
ration. the sources said

He is also seeking a reduction in the tax

“1 don't think there s t
the Democratic Party

iny [idlitt,.'.iatt t'll’j'i (All the part (it
to do any/tour. except t.)- applaud

what the president is abom to say

Rep. Dante Fascelt.
D-Fla.

 

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of stock.\
t'apilal
ttl‘t' law-it ..5 '.i
or .ttpei'teiif

lttisli i lain.
H lllllltlll or
new lillStllt'v
mists ll.t\t'
has already
opposition

ln latl. ltcp E‘i.
chairman vit 'llt‘
toliimillec \t‘Slt‘ltlu} jifi :..
position 'ii lltlsli's pimps...
capitalg.iinsta\

liven ~o_ lbcniotiatit
seemed ready to L'Ht‘ llnsh in.

lt.it

.',.i‘.lt\ .

.’i\i sit'lt l.'
.iisiiti't it ' it-

- Liv t...3r1i

fliiiri

Hit [llpll'ni - 4 .‘ .‘ .. ‘ v‘iu.

hurt» :-

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'* it.lii$lti\
thttllt‘lt 'fn ilt'M
ll‘tlll ii. ltt llolist'
- "l1.“ liiitlllt't 't-stittl
t'fli l. -t I \l'\ .i » . .. ii\t'l.llt L'llttlt‘
cgi~..i‘ioii i‘llltltltttl l.llt‘| by the .ippio

ii 1.... :..1 lat .xl ii'iiigioiiiiiiiftees

up“

 

Due to in oililoi s eiroi‘ .
and a headline which ran =

inaccurate information

 

Correction

lucky Kernel this week contained \t‘lllt‘

‘.\ ilkinson
S Sen
\lct 'oii

\\.iil.iti
r 'l

l\i .i-‘iu s~
\tlftl llt \iiiiitl ii" t.i Hi ilt l
he ll'i \litt ll
nell. who .s 'roni .h :h Noni ounty

in citiltitiai
lf 'hc l\i-n

itt‘m .iganis. \l tl

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Friday. February 10, 1989

Taste the
ARBY’s

Arh g8® Difference

IIII-IIIIII-IIII...III-IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII.
with this coupon 235

Ph'iimyiii l
'3’ ea $2.79 -.
Arh x

Sundae
the one

(Philly Beet-n-Swiss)
(Sandwich, bag of tries & regular soft drink)

Limit 4 offers per coupon. One coupon per customer per
visit. Not valid with any other discount.

Buy One get One FREE Sundaes,
Choose from:

Expires March 31, 1989

 

All Natural old fashioned premium ice cream

or yogurt.
Chocolate dipped or plain homemade waffle

cones.
lireshlv baked Belgian Waffles.

llot ludge. Butterscotch, Hot or Cold Fruit
Sillltt'fi.

lopped with “our" famous whipped cream
and add-ins.

$1.59

with this coupon 232

Arby’s® Super
Roast Beef
Sandwich

Limit 4 offers per coupon. One coupon per customer per
visit. Not valid with any other discount.
Expires March 31, 1989

llrfi‘x

Q)

GO CATS — BEAT FLORIDA
Stop in at 803!

Before, during, or after the game

 

l .5 I
I 438 S. Ashland Ave. - 269-4693 I
THE ADMINISTRATION —- 1/4
lb. of turkey sewed complete
Iwith cheese, tomato, lettuce I
I and our own special sauce on a
12-inch Italian roll. With Chips
I and Drink - $4.92. I

 

PREMlLNl lCELREANlGr VOCURT

THEEESYC‘FBPIMRL‘RLDS‘ TM

345 S. Limestone

Utter \‘alitl through l-vt‘ruan 1989

,m '.-mwr"-'* .4034W M“ 07' ‘l'fi-%~y:a">"m 5W9!” [W 1

 

Saturday Night Special: 85¢ Genuine Draft
$3.50 pitchers of Lite $1.65 Michelob Dry

233-1717

:n‘ '43s

Waller Ave/Imperial Plaza -

9. 9‘2. gone»

JEWELERS "
115 N. Locust Hill

(Man O‘ War Place)

268-231 6
.c.___G_Q_QA.I.S_..-.’.-

Ruggerog

Pizza by the Slice
Sandwiches
Submarines

Calzonis

3rd Level 255'
Festival MktLWWW £5512 -

 

 

 

 

The Perfect Valentine Gift

Excelsior

The University of
Kentucky’s First
Campuswide Ball!

THE GAME

for a ._
DEAL-OF-A MEAL ;
Students, Faculty, Staff,

Administrators and Alumni

Friday, February 17, 1989

Ribeye Steak, Potato 3
and Grand Buffet
$ 28 Heritage Hall —
07111/ 5 Lexington
Civic Center

Featuring:
'IheMonarchs

Black Tie

Tickets:

$20 per student couple

$35 per faculty, staff couple
Reception: 8 pm.

Southland Dr.
Russell Cave Rd.

 

tne lOS?

ANGL

 

Student
Discounts
Available

GO CATS!

 

SHE’S MOVED!

Debbie Hall, formerly
with a hair salon in
Imperial Plaza. is now at
McAlpin's Hairstyle
Center at Turfland Mail.
Call her today for an
appointment.

277-2195

yayaaa
DIET/ALERT CENTER, INC.

468 Southland Dr. 277-0080
(Across from Midas)
‘Complete Line of Smoking Supplies.
Exotic Pipes, Water Pipes, Novelties

Complete line ol .
Srimuiants/Diet . < Snutl
_~. _
AidsNrtamins 3 i r‘ Snult Acmsones

 

Entertainment: 9 p.m.-l a.m.
UK-Downtown Trolley

Tickets at the ,
Student Center Ticket Office
257—1378
For more information call
257-3191

Special tuxedo rates from
Geno’s Formal Affair

—.....~... »

 

 

$3.00 OFF
Regis shampoo,
precision cut and style.

Hairstyles personally designed to lit
your Iiiestyle. Free Consultations,

ReGlS HAIRSTYUSTS

Lexrngton Mall — 268-4416

Turtland Mall - 276-2626

 

RENTA CAR
Located in
Conrad Chevrolet
on Richmond Rd.

269-4634

 

the bath bouticmz

3101 Richmond Rd.

(next to Mega Market)

268-9125

 

ROCK 'N' ROLL.

THLMPER I: THE PLAID MBBITS
TONIGHT 8: SAT. NIGHT

FAMOUS

TAVERN

333 S. LIMESTONE

r o
' T.V.

JOIN THE PARTY.

 

 

 

 

FOLLOW THE ACTION

Monday-Friday

in ‘eouranucky Kernel -

 

501°"

1’10““ .° i“
6“” co canal

Gardenside Shopping Center
1811 Alexandria Dr.
277 -7591

 

   

Kentucky Kernel. Fllda g

 

  
 

 

  
      
    
      
     
     
    
   
   
   
    
 
   
  
   
  
   
   
     
  
   
   
 

Frank Walker uses ‘Star Trek’ satire
in depicting themes of social equa lit

It) ELI], \BH'I‘H ll,\\l\l(i\l)
(‘iinli'iliiiling \l'i'ili'i'

 

WHEN, WHERE "
AND HOW MUCH

"Star Black" will be 3
presented tonight and to-
morr0w night at 7.30 in
the Old Student Center
Theater Admission is '
$4 For reservations or

leinWillbethe LeX l‘nlii his assassination iii lziiih',
Martin Lulht‘l‘ King Jr striwll lli
t'llllfllllt‘ll ii ~,\oi'ltl ghoul his (hi-tint

iil cqtitilil) This month. the .\l L

Maestro Michell Sardou K doctor toniQm
ington PhilharmoniC'SSSS‘sgrirme Arts cellist
at 8 at the 3:323:30 appear The programfli‘mll ’ V
(“3wa Ja Overture," Schumann S C” o hillL‘, .li‘ (‘ultiii'iil i enter '.\ ill by
and's “OutdQOl sky's “Symphony No 5 ” celebrating z\l'l“ltitll‘i‘tlllt'l‘lt'illl his
0" and Tehé‘kova rolessron only after 9'3?“ tor} With the Message ”lt‘iill‘f‘ s
‘c asvergiiy With a ($89lee ‘n pOlmoa‘ pi‘i-iiiivri- 'it ' Sliir‘ Blut'k "

lfornia MUSIC Cur"
ducted the 0:5. and is currently \li'ittvii h) FX Wailki’i‘ ll. this M'

y

be Copl
Concert
Klein chose mus

ide'is Uni
ating from Brat
philosophy. He has con

 

 

 

ter Festival Orchestra for (both the Santa I‘wus WNW} “WW “3 "Hall“ for more information. call ‘
the music d" phony laiighli-r' Jllli pluYUkt‘ anon nit ' 2574130 9 ' “
Cruz Counl‘l Symphon b 03‘ lt-r‘vsl ziiiil crint't-i‘n aliiiiil lllll\'t'l'\;ti l . ‘
Tickets can be reserve: Y a' 257 4929 iiiist-iini'i-plions tilwiil ooh-till", .,_,
Center for the Arts box 0 '09 ‘ burnt} tinrl i‘i‘liLKiiiii
.Whitney Museum Willie-“:1!" lli lel‘ Pl'nt’llil‘hut, tii‘ ill? will I». I] :\ In“ t”; \mm my M
The Headleg‘ work by artists (09'05‘3‘ “d by (‘l't'\\ .ii.il llii ll' lino mrpltiiz WV “W 1‘”

an exhibition
the Triangle

Yvonne Rapp

‘ng reception Sunday from

«thliitl'll lllt‘ slai‘sliip ,\llitlllv‘“.: Law: lhwl

‘.‘hlr'll sl.‘.llils liit‘ ll'l‘l'ig'fl'. l\\: l; “L m .t‘

gton and the
lle With fin open

Gallery "" Lem rim ii-‘iir-ri:~ llv imp
Gallery in Lowsvi

359m

vle'llli‘ii l-ll‘i‘irll-t .;,;‘,t

‘Beehive’ uses nostalgia
to build energetic play

B) I’ll)“ \l‘\(.
\m lirli' ..

Lexrngton Children's Theatre wvi/‘ap‘itsr :int
“Flowers For Algernon" tornmorroqI A". paw
d Sunday at 2 and 3 30 p in i l) ‘ A. ”umnw
anThe lay tells the story ol Ct an r, r ,7
d man wfiose intelligence rapidly hem s .,
arde penrnental surgery
y be reserved try

    
 
  
   
  
  
   
   
 

rot
x

crese after e
Tickets are $5 and ma

calling 254 4546

 

  

" 3"." 1’; o5"b?¢'o7o'"o75"o?5"o?¥“q°o"o’q' bfo'lib’o ("o’o'b’o ‘3

 

 

 

iTHEATER,

l in Isa '

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

    
     
   
    
    
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
    
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'lEl‘lr‘ s
".33! '13 ’
l .1 ii’
l‘ii' i',‘ l V i' i
r 3 ;l i‘ 'ln l‘ r s ' v i --__._m_.._.“ ,___ _‘W_‘,_,_H
r-i'p ii ‘ll. iii: 5‘ '
j 1:1»: i , » Duffy cranaqed to "inf
TOP CAMPUS ALBUMS i r v row
i ' ‘ ' ' j’BSf) 3‘30 “or smoother
lllr I: .. l ’: ' '
1.DAYDREAM NATION 6. METTLE i-ll . a ‘2?“ find "not
Sonic Youth ”"90 Largo ’ ' , ‘ ' 2' ~ m" if 7'»)er at
Engima/Blastfirst Records 093' Records ! W ll” I“ l “im at Piece l 'Jl
i 1 1m r >~ ' ‘ ',i Fl" a, .‘k ,, :w x;
i '. " “PM“ was ”llClJTTl‘
2_ NEW YORK 7. LOVE SONGS i ' ' m l .
. “I, l l l ,. I u -i,.;r , ,y r-~ «are 1‘
Lou Reed GiantSand l ‘ H . ‘ is e ,) ashr, ,attir .
Sire Records Homestead Records ’ ‘ up ill “~qu hearing
9:» ,, V .. . _ U"? do? the £7”:"‘x\v”“
, ,ii' , r a t‘
3. ALBUM 8. SPIKE -» l
Ciccone Youth Elvis Costello ; ‘ ‘r'i *' ”i“ F '
Enigma/Blastfirst Records Warner Bros Records Il ' A: ,_ ‘” \
I ‘ .~ ,, l . ,
g Lin" 4, l l
4, BUG 9. HUNKPAPA i "W " ' “
Dinosaur Jr. Throwing Muses l ‘f ’ ,
SST Records Sire Records no. t,“ om. ,
tlglii'l ‘ ‘i-l, fi-rsi
5.DON’TTELLASOUL 10. THEMUD. THEBLOOD. l 11"".'“”“ , , , i ,
55:1 His 'llll it i-l ~ 1 Xi . ‘7 '
The Replacements AND THE BEERS ,. MW... , l ‘ "
Sire Records Nine Pound Hammer \t i.,,l,..t...« t w: to» , ' ' ‘ "
Wanghead Records [ \«mx lhwv'w -.., A
i ‘ ll 1
‘i'rf l! ’l‘i' :LJMVM 1"ln '.: ‘i '
As determined by airplay on. WRFL last-week ! :Iiithi,.'lnl z,” 4:“ W M “1”, ' ’ ' i
. it" 'iJ‘ ‘lw «\l ‘x'iiilih- Hill H fr» ‘ W a
t 7,7,- 'lll‘i-w 'nzir'F, ‘liiwr ‘rlllfi‘ ' \ Y‘ ,
vino; it v, ; llvlgil‘ w l‘llullii. ” i 'V rm} ’
ftl‘.tll"lt‘ mwi‘rliiiu s'Qtl's
wriiiiii \ll.», iiii: lltl\t'lt‘ "
\:\llt'(‘{l i :i‘-ii:l ii 'lli‘ :iiiiwui' '
’lllit'ril' itiilllli'l” . .
H it .\_< I
'l'li- riiulii:uli' in '.s' n i' ‘. ' ‘ ’5 '1‘ " '
t'hi ‘sliiim tint", i Lil-slur in 1 E“ ‘I ' 3.
llillht‘ \l’fl'll’lt‘ll M Jim-1L; 31g. l; ,, in l: .l , lynx ii .1
Irv .ill il\i‘l‘l\ "Yllltl\|,i'i‘ \Hll. :2 ‘rwtl‘ «.l 'l' rlv' l ,'il_li rt
l‘lllllt 1'11” and 'hi isiiith illl i,“ ll. .r ”h In t I
' _ t'riiinii- Fluini‘ls \lhi-ii iilt‘lll‘m .im l v .r' 'i i‘ "
Austin CitySaloon-2350WoodhillShoppingCenter JohnMichael [A‘Sllt‘ \Hl) shi-s crying limo» gums -, ~.i:w- :tillL“- ll vii .1 vi-
Montgomery and Young Country Will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow
night Cover is $2
5 - s 9 * ,
The Bearded Sula—Euclid and Woodland avenues Nonchalants and COStello plk w n W L P W h it 1‘ ' 1 3 é 4” y " ‘ ' AL ‘ '
‘ i 'i , , ‘ ‘ ‘
Bad Habit wrll perform tonight Nine Pound Hammer and 7 Zorkr 7 Will 8 S e I II d ‘ u "i i 5! ‘i i J ‘R 2 t %
perform Saturday night. Both show at 9 Cover is $3 W 1
The BrassASaloon—2902 Richmond Road The Lost Boys Will I é
perform at9tonight and tomorrow night Cover is $3 i
Broodings — 509 W Main St, Nervous Melvm and the Mistakes wrll 1
perform tonight and tomorrow Cover is $3 RECORD g
The Brewery—509W Main St above Breedings Larry Redrnor Will REV'EW l
perform tonight and tomorrow night No cover I
Cheapsido Bar— 131 Cheapsmte Jack of Diamonds wrll perform at 9
tonight and tomorrow night No cover |Drequrred '4‘
Comedy On Broadway— 114 N. Broadway James Gregory and Marian . ~ , a x . ~
Kelly Will perform The emcee is Carol Bays The shows are at8and program “H”, M: Hi . MI '
10 30 tonight and at 7‘ 9 15and 1 1 tomorrow night Cover is $6 both Wm“. M! w 4‘ ”mm “H.
nights lDrequired ‘M’il . ‘ . , .
Copporflold's—249W Short sr Parker Coleman wrll perform atQ 30 w“ ‘ "M. m' I“? "f” . z
tonightandtommorrownight Cover is $3 buns” \ { .M” , “rm“ f i I.”
Kings Arm Pub~102W High St Decent Exposure division Winners H 1‘ ‘K SM mm‘f“ d y d H ' WWII “A
Fat Phelps and the Southsrde will perform at9tonight and tomorrow ('hiitritiutingii'iti \“M' H , , , ,
night Covenssz (- in, l» i\ \.i> iiwtillr ,, .
Malnotrutl—ZBQW Main St The Metropolitan Blues Airsrars Will .H .F M“ f ““f'wl‘l n.” ”“”“' 1‘23”“; ,“i , , . .
:rtorm at 10tonlght and tomorrow night Cover IS $2 :.h::“.mu “0 ”In.” huh?“ ”tux; . I'm?“ LIMA ‘
lnutono's—5539 Athens-Boonesboro Road The Bandit Band wrll '. ’ ‘ ) ‘ ‘ H ( Mk I I m ‘ ‘ I“ IN
pertormat9tonightandtommorrow Cover is $3aperson and $5a “unwrnrm “OWN“ ‘HM tumult” ”KHUEHHIP m mum
couple ili'lli » ll’\l'l.t t‘ \ i'i it‘ ~ Thii rx I '
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 4 —- Kentucky Kernel. Friday. February 10. 1989

Three scholarships are added to summer Vienna program

By (‘.\'l‘llERlNE S.\I.\Il«2\
i‘oiitrihutiiig Writer

During July 1989, the t‘ollege of

Business & Economics. Wlll offer

its third study program at the Eeo
iiiiiues l'iuversit) in Vienna

the program otters fully aeered
ited courses in economics. finance.
iii.iiiagement. marketing. and polit
ieal seience Each class l.\ taught
by l‘Klaeulty

For the lirst time this year. three
available [or

\t’llill;ll\lllp> .ii'e

l“a)ette t‘ounl) students attending
t'K

(‘urtis Harvey. the director of the
international business center. said
each scholarship is worth $1.6m
which covers about 8:» pereeiit of
the program's cost

The money for the seholarships
was raised by the Knee! ll) \i'a
demic Showcase

Lexington Mayor Scott) llaeslei‘.
who is ehairman ot the Sweet lti.
became a supporter of the study
program while lll Austria and tier
iiiaiiy \\ itli Haney lll t leloher

PPD will replace
several light bulbs

Walking tours by officials revealed
many dark areas on main campus

ngiiiu ’litfi‘ l'!t\ is (X reprint M i!
don titlii'lt tan in vesi’i't'ilii‘i's iii.

r -i‘ 1m Keritui‘uv Kerrie]

ltv \I.|. \\ l). (iltl-‘lilt
twill: :lrlliilli; \\ i‘itei'

.\ walking-tour investigation eou
dueted lll Nov ember 1988 spurred .i
$50,000 allocation to improve eani
pth lighting

the tour and a second totlovv up
tour conducted last \\t‘tlllt'>tlil_\. re
vealed several burned out lush:
bulbs .iv‘t'i).\.\ campus and are.»
that needed more lighting.
Studeii' timeriiriieiit -\s\oeiat.nu
President James vihii i'ltll
dueti-it the tour vvilh other <~.iiriii=..\
ottiv‘itib

’l'hi \iivemtier tour resulted ii: :i
ll" ii: in locations around campus
\\lii'l‘i' light bulbs needed to iie re
placed and live ltK'Lilliill> when
more lighting Vtih needed. said l'l\
l‘iilii’i‘t'llli‘l W H Nlt'i'iimiis

.A\ll 'it the burned-out light huitis
have been replaeed. and the l’hys.
eat l‘lant lll\l.\|l)ll is getting esti
mates on the installation «it new
lights. _\let 'omas \ill(l

Money for the llui'iiedout light
bulbs vvill come from .i mainte
nanee budget. .\let ‘omas said

The locations \‘Kllt'l‘t' new lighting
vvill lie installed are the lillsllli‘.\\
it l‘:(‘ttllttllllt'\ Hiiilding bridge the
parking lot behind the pharmae}
building. the sidewalk l)t'l\\t‘t'll the
(‘hemistry l‘l'l}\l(‘\ lltllltllllL‘ .iiid
\laxuell l’laee tun locations on
l'littoii Avenue. and the ll('\\ park
lug lot on Virginia Avenue

\iitf

Hiist'.

 

“We've had some
incidents where we
believe corrective
lighting would have
helped. Students tell
us they’ve been

followed. .
w.H. McComas.

UK Police chief

#
ltill ifolliiis. managei ot maiiite
iiaiiee tor l‘l’ll is \iorkiiig on gel
ting estimates tor lighting iiistalla
ltlllt and hopes the
pl'tK'(‘>‘ll} Fell J-i llt‘Nlill

.ri (‘lilllllll'lt‘

ill and the
money l’l‘ll =ir
.‘lttllillltllli'ililltt'tilll.llt'Mlill

l’oor eampus liglituig ltil> been
\li't iimas
would

filter the t'>iilll.il('.\ .ili'
available it! lllt

.iti issue tor Ntlllt' tiiiii.
\flitl and the ll(‘\\ hithtuii-
llltilu'lllt't‘dllllilh sate;

' \Vi' ‘vi‘ li.iil
\tliei‘e \H‘ believe iiii'iei'ti.e light
iiig vvould have helpe-i Students
tell us the} \e been lullovved \iliei‘e
\li’l'illti.i\

some xiii-iiletils

it was no! open and ii?'
\illtl
Hilxi-
improver-iiiiipie \alelv
"ilyei'zill campus lielituii: seems
iii llt' pl‘i'lt} Qiiiiil’ lilt‘xt' ~;il«l 'VU-

\lltl that The liuh'uit‘. \\lll

just llt‘t'tl to sprui'i it up Hi a levy
plat-ex but ave need more input If
llieri'K a ltL‘lll out or \oiiiethiiig
like that l’l’ll 'l'liey i.lll
usiiallv in it that t‘\l‘lllllil

t‘ltlll.ii'C

Psychology Book Sale\

Personal and‘Professlonal Library
of Jesse G. Harris, Jr.

Friday, February to, Noon-5 p m.
Saturday, February ll, 10 am.—3 pm.

Room 104 Kastle Hall, UK Campus

Books, Journals, Handbooks on Personality
Culture, Psychopathology, Psychodiagnosi:
Perception, Learning, Motivation, Method;

Statistics, Assessment, Social, Forensic

Proceeds ofsa/e to Jesse G HONlS
Memorial Scholarship Fund

 

 

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"It “as very obvious that it was
a good educational experience."
Baesler said. “The trip was benefi-
cial for me and I knew it was bene
l'ieial for students. We wanted to
try to give students an opportunity
logo

liven tor those students who do
not qualify for the scholarships.
Hense Bennett. a participant in last
year's program. encourages people
to participate in the program,

"ll you can get the money to
gether. it is well worth it,“ he said.

Bennett. a graduate of UK's mas-

ters of business adniinstration pro-
gram. studied topics ranging from
capitalism to communism in his
comparative economic systems
class

"You actually get to go to Buda-
pest and see a communist city and
hovi the other half lives." said Ben—
nett

Harvey said the program is “an
international experience that
makes students realize that they
are part of a global economy which
includes culture. business. tradition
and education "

 

 

HEAD FIRST: Theater professor Charlie Oates leads a “work-
ing with bodies" excercise recently

”LIE ROMAN/Kernel Contrbutor

 

 

 

 

Classes are held Monday through
Thursday from 9:30am. - noon.
xax

“The afternoons are free for swim-
ming in the Danube. bicycling,
windsurfing. boating and sailing.“
said Harvey.

Bennett enjoyed the weekend
trips and hiking through the Alps.

“Students look forward to and
love the four days in the Alps.“
said Harvey. “We are going for six
days this summer."

Also new this summer. a political

science class will be offered in
order to make the program acces-
sible to non-business and econom—
ics majors. Harvey said.

“Sign up and come with us.“ said
Harvey. “I want students to apply.
We don’t want the scholarships to
go to waste.“

Anyone interested in the Vienna
study program can contact Curtis
Harvey in 227 Business & Econom-
ics Building. The application dead~
line is April 15.

Toyota gives library
$1 million donation

Continued from Page I

splendid example of corporate sup-
port for higher education." UK
President David Roselle said. “It
will greatly expand resources to
students and faculty and increase
its stature as a major research li-
brary."

According to Willis. the library
system holds more than 2 million
volumes. UK will will be able to
add approximately 2,000 books
each year with income from the
Toyota endowment.

“The library is really the founda-
tion and the center for all the aca‘
demic life of the faculty. Without it
our research would not be able to
happen. ()ur teaching would not be

any where the fine quality that we
need it to be and our service back
to the commonwealth would not
exsist at all," said Joyce Bowlyow.
professor in the College of Allied
Health.

“For this reason then, this gift
will provide a great incentive and
true forward movement for a lot of
activities here at the university.“
she said.

Ranking 56th among university
research libraries in North Ameri»
ca, the UK library system Operates
15 specialized library collections on
campus. Spending about $3 million
annually on library holdings. UK
has large collections of rare books.
manuscripts and photographs.

University extension names
Greasley executive director

By JENNIFER DELLAPINA
Contributing Writer

Philip A. Greasley. associate
professor of English. recently was
named executive director of Uni‘
versity Extension by the UK Board
of Trustees

Since 1978. Greasley. 43. has been
the director of the UK Center at
Fort Knox. The center is part of
University Extension.

The UK Center at Fort Knox is
UK‘s only “offcampus, four~year.
degree-granting center." Greasley
said.

He said he expects his new posi-
tion lobe much more difficult since
the program is “20 times the size"
of the program at Fort Knox.

Greasley said the University Ex-
tension “has many components
with many different missions.“

Some of the components include
evening and weekend classes. tele-

courses. summer school. noncredit
continuing-education classes and
business training. including com
puter certification. he said.

Two of the larger University Ex‘
tension programs are the
independent study program and the
Japanese Saturday school.

“We're very big in iindependent
study coursest." Greasley said.
“Overall. (our) courses are ranked
fifth in the country."

The course ranking
college and high
correspondence courses.

The Japanese Saturday school is
“based on the idea that Japanese
schools are more competitive than
American schools." Greasley said.

Children of the employees of the
new Georgetown. Ky. Toyota plant
attend an American school for five
days and a Japanesestyle school
for one day.

includes
school

 

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SPORTS

Kentucky Kernel, Friday.Fobruary10,1989 — 5

 

Tom Spalding
Sports Editor
Brian Jont
Assastant Sports Editor

 

Lisa Ellis adds much-needed
height to the Lady Kats’ line

By BRIAN JENT
Assistant Sports Editor

Lisa Ellis possesses the desire
and determination to improve and
polish her game. Fortunately, she
has a little help, courtesy of moth-
er nature, that can't be taught or
drilled by any coach on the colle-
giate level - . her (Hoot-6 size, It is
this quality that gives her a dis-
tinct advantage in her drive to be-
come a major college player.

"Lisa has something that every
coach wants she is big," UK
coach Sharon Fanning said. “You
cannot teach a player how to be big
. . .the makes her an asset."

But Ellis, the tallest player for
Lady Kats, has found that the road
to success has had many sharp
turns and sudden stops.

During her first season of college
basketball at Oregon State Univer»
sity, she was plagued by injuries
and inexperience

"As a freshman, I had two or
three seniors in front of me. but I
did get some playing time," Ellis
said. "I had