xt7f1v5bgc1p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bgc1p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-17 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 17, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1987 1987 1987-04-17 2020 true xt7f1v5bgc1p section xt7f1v5bgc1p  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI. No. 137

Established l 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Friday. April 1 7. 1987

 

 

Ry EV \\' SILVERSTEIN
Statt Writer

1 K iaculty' members and ad
ininistrators. students. a l' S
senator and Boo others attended a
Iiiyish tribute honoring outgoing
lK President this A Singletary
for his I}: years of gtliding the
l niycrsity

This tribute also recognized
Siiigletary's support of the hu
inanities by renaming the [K
i'enter for the Arts in his honor.

Singletary was an influential
force in establishing the (‘enter
tor the Arts. said Board of Trust
ees t‘hairman Robert T Mc(‘o7
\ki'llI

without Singletary's Ieadersliip
and his appreciation for the fine
the (‘enter for the Arts
would not have been bUiIt. Tilc(‘o
w an said

(toe of the purposes of the cen7
icr was to ‘bridge a gap between
the I'niversity and the t‘ommon-
wealtlr' hesaitl

Such praise was given from
such speakers as I' S. Sen Wen-
«IeII Ford and Wilbur Frye, I'ni-
yersity Senatct‘ouncil chairman.

i-‘rye said Singlctary was re—
sponsible for improving the qual
it, oi tllc faculty and education at

al‘tS.

 

Celebration honors  
President Singletary : ;

UK during his 18 years as presi-
dent

“I not only had the privilege of
working with Dr Singletary to
make this a better I'niversity.
but I have also built a strong
friendship which I will cherish
forever." said Donna Greenwell.
Student Government Association
president.

Greenwell said that other stu-
dents have known "for the last 18
years (that: lir. Singletary has
been a friend and a supporter."

“The Lord has blessed us in
many ways." said US. Sen. Wen-
dell Ford. “()ne way was through
I)r. ()tis Singletary and his wife
Gloria,” Ford said

After the six speakers praised
the president. he respondedz“l
don't know what to say. I‘m over-
whelmed by your very presence
here."

”I am warmed in ways that I
can hardly tell you "

"No matter what I say it won't
be enough I feel I am an ex-
ceptionally lucky man I have
been able to spend my life doing
what I most wanted to do and I
thank all of you.” Singletary
added

st-i- si\(.‘l.t I «In . Page <

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Retiring UK President Otis A. Singletary (righti and Board of Trust-
ees Chairman Robert McCowan look at the new plaque dedicating

the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts yesterday afternoon dur

ing a tribute to Singletary

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Sta"

 

Philadelphia Inquirer takes home 3
in annual Pulitzer Prize competition

Ii) JERRY 5TH“ -\R'I‘l
\ssik'tlllt‘il I’l‘t‘ss

\FW \‘liltK The Philadelphia
Inquirer won three 1987 Pulitzer
Pri/es for journalism yesterday. in-
cluding two for investigative reports
that revealed pervasive court cor—
ruption and helped free an innocent
man from prison.

The Los Angeles Times and New
York Times each were awarded two
of the prestigious prizes. which
carry Sldllisllpt‘lltls

The public service award a gold
medal went to The Pittsburgh
Press .\ndrew Schneider and Mat~
thew Hi-elis ior stories that found in
.ideiiuacies :ii the Federal Aviation
\dniiiiistratioii s medical screen of
pilots

schneider was a CUAWIIIIICI‘ ot' the
l‘ittii .iwai d ior specialized reporting.
and the Press was prepared a
hand entertained the
at wsrooni with rendition oi

Happy liaysai‘c lion-Again H

The Inquirer newsroom. too. was
iiiiiiianl awash with cheers and
champagne It was "a great day. a
great year and the continuation of a
grea' trend said Inquirer pub-
lisher \ain MtKecI, whose newspar
pct he now won t". l’iiIit/crs. all in
Ilii' past I iycars

line oi the investigative awards
went to Daniel It Riddle. H G His
and Fredrick N 'l‘ulsky oi
the Inquirer iot‘ their series "DISH!“
dcr in the i‘oiirt inyolving scan,
ilals III the Philadelphia court sys-
tem The stories led to tederal and
stateinvestigations

Itissingci~ said the announcement
oi the ”the second most

thri-i- pietc
its

sitiiil'l

pri/i- was

Candidate proposes statewide lottery

fly 1'” “(IRS “ULI’I‘I
ASNX‘IJIIt‘d Press

FR \\KFt iRT Democrat Wal-
iat‘i‘ Wilkinson proposed yesterday
to deregiiiate“ Kentucky schools if
elected goyci‘nor. with cash rewarrb
lor scliools that improve each year.
.ind he said he supported a state Iot-
It‘t‘\ to help fund («location

We will eliminate any law or reg
iiliiiioii which constrains the ability
oi schools to make the changes nec-
improve the academic
.ichieyemcnt of schools.” Wilkinson
said in a news conference to release
his education platform

(‘\\;ir\ to

The focus of this plan IS on edur
ration and not on the administration
of the t‘tlllt‘ililtnldl sy stem.” he said.

The complaint he hears most often
is that schools are tied up in the red
tape of state administrative regula-
tions Wilkinson said

I want to remove any obstacle
that could he identified as truly re~
slrlt‘tlvt‘ on school improvement."
he said “I'm not saying we're going
to wipe out every regulation.
We‘re going to remove that as an
excuse not to perform "

wonderful moment in my life next to
the birth of my children,"

A second investigative award went
to John \‘i'oestendiek for his "out
standing prison beat reporting.” in-
cluding stories that helped free an
innocent man

The Inquirer's third award. for
feature writing. went to Steve 'IVvo-
mey for a profile of life aboard an
aircraft carrier

The Iios Angelcs Times‘ awards
went to Richard Eder in criticism.
for his book reviews. and to Michael
Parks for foreign reporting. for
"balanced and comprehensive" cov-
erage of South Africa

The New York Times awards
the paper‘s 37th and 38th. more than
any other newspaper were in spe~
cialized reporting and national re-
porting.

Alex S Jones won the first for his
profile of the breakup of the Ring-
ham media empire. including The
Louisville (‘ourier Journal and The
liou1sville Times

The national reporting
award honored the staff's work in
the aftermath of the (‘hallenger di-
saster. including examination of
flaws in the space program and the
shut tle‘s design

The I’uIit/cr I’i'i/c Board also
awarded another prize in national
reporting. to the staff of The Miatni
lIeraId for "its e\cIusive reporting
and persistent coverage” of the
Irancont ra scandal

Ti ines'

A third New York Timesman also
won a Pulitzer David Shipler. the
former Mideast correspondent now
based in Washington. won the award
for general nonfiction for his "Arab

Regulations for elementary and
secondary education are established
by the Kentucky State Board of Edu‘
cation. whose members are appoint-
ed by the governor Wilkinson said a
commitment to deregulation would
be a condition of his appointments

He also pledged to "do everything
in my power" as governor to get a
lottery bill passed and placed on the
ballot. since it would require an
amendment of the Kentucky (‘onsti-
tution

Numerous lottery bills have been
introduced in past legislative ses
sions. but none has come close to
passing. In 1986. a lottery bill intro-
duced in the House won committee
approval. but never came to a floor
vote.

Despite that. Wilkinson said. “The
people of Kentucky want a lottery
and they want funds from that lot-
tery designated for education.“

He estimated. based on Florida‘s
lottery. that net proceeds from a lot-
tery in Kentucky would be $70 mil-
lion per year It would be split three
ways the first year among a Viet-
nam veterans bonus. programs for
senior citizens and education. After
that. it would be an even split for
schools and senior citizens. Wilkin<
son said,

and Jew“ Wounded Spirits in a
Promised Land "

Other arts awards included:

wDrama: “Fences." by
Wilson

wFiction: “A Summons to Meme
phis." by Peter Taylor.

.zllistory: “Voyage-rs to the West
A Passage in the Peopling of Ameri
ca on the Eve of the Revolution." by
Bernard Bailyn.

i/Biography: “Bearing the (‘ross
Martin Luther King Jr. and the
Southern Christian Leadership (‘oni
ference." by DavidJ. Garrow.

wPoetry: “Thomas and Beulah."
by Rita Dove.

i/Music. “The Flight into Egypt.”
by John Harbison.

Jeff Lyon and Peter Corner of the
(‘hicago Tribune won the explana-
tory journalism award for a series
on gene therapy. including the impli
cations of the new medical treat
ment

The commentary award went to
(‘harles Krauthammer of The Wash»
ington Post Writers Group for col
umns on national issues.

August

The general news reporting award
went to the Akron Beacon Journal's
staff for its coverage under deadline
pressure of the attempted takeover
of Goodyear Tire and Rubber (‘o by
a European financier.

The editorial writing award went
to Jonathan Freedman of The Tri
oune of San Diego for editorials
urging the first major immigration
reform in 34 years. Berke Breathed
of The Washington Post Writers
Group won the award for Editorial
Cartooning for his off-beat “Bloom
County" comic strip.

If a lottery proposal is rejected
again. he would finance his entire
education platform from the Generr
aI Fund. Wilkinson said,

It would include:

.1370 million per year for incen-
tives to local schools — not school
districts ~ that meet certain perfor»
mance goals. Wilkinson said teach-
ers would decide how to spend the
money and that it could be used as
bonuses of about 32.000 for each cer-
tified employee.

Wilkinson said he opposed the idea
of merit pay or a salary “career
ladder" for teachers because he
does not think it would work.

wEstablishing 15 “benchmark"
schools with stateof-the-art equip-
ment and “all of the changes recom
mended by educational professionals
to demonstrate how schools can
make it possible for every child to
learn to the fullest of his or her po-
tential."

“Cut the strings on at least $50
million in current funding and give
local schools nearly a free hand with
it to meet specific improvement
goals.

.zSome form of early childhood
development statewide. though not
mandatory kindergarten

 

Il\' lltililtl “OHM“
Stait \‘iriti-r

Russell Mumper. a 1K chemis-
try' junior. was one of IE students
selected nationwide for a
fellowshzr 'c study nuclear chem—
istry at San Jose L‘niversity in
t‘aliiornia this summer

".\II the hard work I put into it
has paid off " Mumper said of
the fellowship sponsored by the
American l‘hcinical Society I)ivr
sioii of Nuclear ( 'heniistry

"Ive always been trying for
things like this Mumper said.
"I‘ve been applying for them for
the past two years '

The award came as a surprise.
he said. "but it‘s a reward for my
desire to go .i little bit beyond
what a normal student does. to
work harder

Mumper's fellowship will pay
travel. tuition llying
penses during his sewn-week
stay in (‘aliiiiriiia iii-ginning .luly

:i'iil {‘X-

 

Junior gets national award,
will study nuclear chemistry

(3 The fellowship also coyers the
cost of a one-week break “to see
allthesites.”he said

"I've never been any
west than Paducali or St liouis.
Mumper said. adding that he
hopes to visit San Francisco dur
ing his break

The trip "will be a major tac
tor in determining what I‘ll do for
a career. " he said

Although he originally entered
college to earn a degree in chcinr
istry. Mumper said he is now
thinking about attending grad
uate school in business

"I can't decide whether to go
straight into chemistry or use the
business degree to go into busi
ness myself.” he said "I hope
this will make the decision for
me.”

Mumper works in radiophar-
maceutics. which he described as
“a pharmacists use oi radiation
to synthesize and test drugs

iiiri her

.‘ilong with Michael In of tin
\Iinipi-r *

inyoiy ed in liycr cancer i (‘St'ul‘l'l‘

l tilii‘gc oi l’l‘ial‘liii’ic}

i'ilt‘iliilllit‘l'lliat(‘llllt'\ is ~'\
tremely iniportaiil in the area or \
medicine. Mumper said It‘s the
use of i‘.‘iihoai'tiy:ly to pi:
where the
body '

It‘d'
x! .i

’il'tld will go :v' thi-

ll'lli.‘
\ti

{Wildly ii

Selected by conziniftms
the National .\t.iileniy .i:
ences \ational llcscari it
and the .\iiiei it a:.
ciety. Mun'ipcr was
write two essays and sum
letters of recononeiida' ix"
it‘lllnyslllpt'liltipt‘l'tilil:

tritii 'l‘I'.

:iizi: ., .' I

an} t’\i'li tiwii‘

"I was shocked ‘o
\\.l\ one of lheiii
fviltx'kt‘ti when I heart: 'Iza' i..
pcople iipplled.‘ .‘ilianiii-t ‘.i.:'
"It‘s very much ot ai. rioiioi ’ui'
it‘s more a reward ioi ill} the ct
tort I put Ill tor the pas' PM! or
tivc years “

 

 

Kiwanis Club to sponsor “roast”
in honor of retiring UK president

tlii

Nil]! hiaiiu

B) KAREN I'IIIIJ ”’8'
Staff Writer

The Lexmgton Kiwanis ('Iuh will
”roast" I'K President titis A Slllr
gletary in honor of his service and
retirement

“When we looked at the reasons
why we decided to do this. we felt
he's done just a super job at promot-
ing the Lexington community and
the L‘niversity.” said lian Mel‘ro
wan. roast chairman. “And we
wanted to honor hi in for that ”

Singletary is retiring from his po
sition on June 30 atter serving 18
years as (K president

Several prominent personalities
will attend the celebration on June 4

 

INSIDE

Baseball Wildcats
Louisville 1 2-4,
SPORTS, Page 2.

beat
See

A UK planlst goes to En-
gland and the theater depart-
ment presents two plays -
all happening this summer.
See PASTIMES. Page 3.

 

WEATHER

Today will be cloudy with a
chance of rain and highs in
the 503. Tonight will be
cloudy with lows in the 409.

 

 

 

at the Lexington Marriott s tiriihn
(late Resort

Guests include Rep Larry llop
kins. Jim Host of lickington based
Host Communications. former I'K
basketball player Frank Ramsey
.Ir . lcxmgton Herald Leader sports
columnist Billy Reed and Lexington
Judge Julia Tackett.

Each member of the roasting
panel will have about five iiiiiiiiles
to recount humorous and sentimen-
tal memories of Singletary. Mciio
wan said

"We tried to pick people who
would make it fun." he said It will
be of a humorous nature but in good
taste "

The master of ceremonies for the

roast ‘.\ili tic ly't‘\
Smith of

(‘hurcli

\\.ijii‘t ii
iiristiai:

.\II proceeds ii'oin the roas‘ will go
to the Lexington (‘Iiild \iiiisc ('oun

(‘li

abusi-
\lt'
w in

I: s good tor the child
council and the Kiwanis t illli
liowan said It s .i win

situation

'yKlll.

The cyl'llt will begin with a reccp
tion a' o p m . followed by dinner at
i. .io The ceremonies will iii-gin at

l 31)

The roast is open to the public
Tickets are $3.1 per person

Judge refuses to order
Secord to give records

WASHINGTON AP! A federal
judge yesterday refused to order re-
tired Air Force Maj Gen Richard
\' Secord to release records of for-
eign bank accounts Senate investiga»
tors believe are tied to the Irancon-
tra arms deals

I' S District Judge Aubrey H
Robinson Jr denied a request by the
Senate panel investigating the Iran‘
contra affair that he order Secord to
Sign a directive releasmg records of
foreign bank accounts in Switzer
land. Panama and the (‘ayman lsr
lands

Lawyers for the Senate commitee
told Robinson on Monday that inves-
tigators believe the accounts were
med in the sale of I? S arms to Iran
and diversion of profits to the Nica-
raguan rebels known as contras

Secord and Albert Ilakim. an Ira
man American busmessman who
was his partner, have been linked by
the presidentially appointed Tower
commission to foreign batik ac
counts that were used to facilitate
the arms sales

Robinson ruled that forcing Secord
to sign the document woin violate
his constitutional protection against
self-incrimination

“The court need not resort to con
jecture to determine how the com
munication sought from Secord
could potentially incriminate him."
Robinson said in the brief opinion
thathefiled

“By Signing the directive. Secord
would be testifying just as clearly as
if he were forced to verbally assert"
its content. the opinion said

 

 2- KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. April17 1937

S o OttS

Cards errors g

is) l-thlt GREGORY
stilt Writer

ltit'iSV'lLLE 7* The UK baseball
[tum has been capitalizing on oppo—
nents‘ errors lately.

smen errors by Vanderbilt last
Sunday allowed the (‘ats to score
, \\ l'ti‘ .s and record a \dctory.

list night seven errors by the
l :nxersity of Loutsvtlle, coupled
.u'h lti Kentucky hits, iced another
\\ in tor the Cats.

tK lieu-ated the rival Cardinals
lll LouisVille and Kentucky
(”at h Kt'ilh :iIddlSOll recorded his
3.30m career Victory.

' Scoring on opponents' errors: is
Mililt‘liitlig that you really can‘t
t‘iidt'il. ‘ Madison said "We've just
IX‘t‘li putting pressure on their de-
tenst- and trying to be really aggres-
\i\(‘ on the bases."

Kentucky. now 25—8. opened the
\t‘lll'lilfl, ill the first inning when lead-
nit hitter 'I‘erry Shumpert drove
Kent (irinies' second pitch into left
held for .1 double.

shtnnpart scored on a Mitch Knox
single tip the middle to give the Cats
ti quick 1 0 lead.

IANJISVliIt‘. which dropped to 923

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Budweiser or

ive UK victory

 

“(Scoring on opponents' errors) is something
that you really can’t coach. We’ve just been
putting pressure on their defense and trying to
be really aggressive on the bases."

Keith Madison,
UK baseball coach

with the loss, evened the score at 1-1
when lead-off batter Jeff Burkhard,
who tripled, scored on a Scott Kar-
kos single.

UK pitcher Roy Bailey’s lack of
control doomed him in the second in-
ning. After two quick outs Bailey
walked five straight batters to score
two more Cardinal runs.

Bailey was replaced by Jon Hud-
son who was able to end the inning
when Louisville catcher John Brooks
flew out to first base.

UK batted around in the fifth in-
ning, sending nine men to the plate.
Louisville pitcher Grimes walked
Olinick to start the inning.

With the hitand-run on. shortstop
Billy White smashed a stand-up dou-

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CIIDICB

ble to right center field and ad-
vanced Olinick to third.

Shumpert’s sacrifice fly scored
Olinick and advanced White to third.
White scored when Grimes balked.

Following a Sam Taylor single, an
errant pick-off throw by Grimes ri-
cocheted into right field, moving
Taylor to third.

Chris Estep walked and Grimes
third wild throw to first base scored
Taylor and allowed Estep to reach
third. Knox then drilled a double off
the left-field wall, scoring Estep and
giving the Cats a 5-3 lead.

“We were really looking forward
to this game,“ said Taylor, who

went 3-3 on the night. ”I think we
are really hitting the ball well. but
good pitching is what’s going to help
win it for us.

Jeff Wullenweber came in for
Louisville and struck out Marshall
and Robbie Buchanan to end the in-
ning.

UK picked up two more runs in
the sixth on a Taylor RBI single and
a wild pitch by new Louisville pitch-
er David Schaaf.

Mark Blythe came in for Taylor in
the seventh inning and smashed a
triple over Burkhard’s head. Blythe
scored when the center fielder‘s
throw shot past shortstop Tim Hock-
man and went into the Cardinal du-
gout, padding the lead at 8-3.

Louisville picked up one more run
when left fielder Doug Logsdon sin-
gled into right field to score Brooks,
who reached on a fielder‘s error by
Shumpert.

“We are just hitting the ball really
well right now," Madison said.

Hudson, who is now 4-0, picked up
the win for the Cats. Grimes took
the loss for Louisville and is 3-6 on
the season.

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editov
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photo Editor

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Fran Stewart

Scott Ward

Jay Blanton

Brad Cooper
Cynthia A. Paiormo
Andy Dumstorf
Erik Reece

Wes Miller

Alan Lessig

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Rhonda O’Nan

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year

and weekly during the summer session.

Third-class postage paid as Lexington. KY 4051 1 . Mailed subscription rates
are $1 5 per semester and $30 per year.
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buckman

Sheet, Shepherdsvilie, KY 40165.

Correspondence Should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Room 026
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky. Lexington. KY. 40506-0042.

Phone: (606) 257-2871.

 

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Sports Editor

 

Retiring “Doctor J”
receives grand farewell
from hometown fans

By RALPH BERNSTEIN
Associated Press

Julius Erving. who has been
honored with retirement tributes
in every NBA city, will be paid
homage in his hometown tonight.

Pennsylvania Gov. Robert
Casey, Philadelphia Mayor W.
Wilson Goode and a sellout crowd
of 17,967 fans will salute the NBA
star before the last regular-sea
son home game of his 16-year ca-
reer.

The Philadelphia 76ers say they
could have sold out 101,000-seat
John F. Kennedy Stadium across
the street for the occasion. lt‘s
Philadelphia's salute to "The
Babe Ruth of Basketball. “

The Philadelphia Inquirer, in
an ad for a 16-page supplement

 

on the man known worldwide as
”Dr.J,"said:

“He has displayed an elegance,
a style. a mastery of his craft in
a way we never saw before . . .
and may never see again."

That‘s quite a tribute in a city
that might be described as one of
the cradles of the game . . . a city
that gave birth to Wilt (‘hamber-
lain, one of the more renowned
players in the history of the
game.

The 76ers have requested that
everyone attending the game
come formal.

Erving will be presented a 1+
foot by 18-foot billboard, which
has been circulated for two
weeks in the Philadelphia-South
Jersey area and includes some
10,000signatures.

 

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information.

*‘k‘k‘k‘k‘ki’i’ii‘k‘ki’i’iii’

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Class of 1987
We Want You
To

Meet The

SENIOR
CHALLENGE

Stop by Senior Challenge Headquarters at the Sturgil
Development Building or call 257-391 1 for more

Sponsored by
Student Development Council

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CHURCH
DIRECTORY

Call Bekki 257-6533

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DIFFERENCE EASTER MAKES!"
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(,"dDF" \w. . l‘ a 4*, Worship at m.

 

FIRST CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
1 725 Bryan Station Rd.
Phone: 299-6300

Sunday School 9:30 am.
Morning Worship 10:30 am.
Evening Service 6 pm.
Wed. Service 7:30 pm.

Riley Layman, Sr. Pastor

 

SOUTHSIDE CHURCH

OF CHRIST
Bible Study 9 30 0 iii
Morning \i‘i/("Kiilp it} Jun m
Evening Worship 6 00 p m
Wed Eve Worship 7 00 p m
i533 NIchoIanvillo Rd. 2781953:

ACTIVE AND GROWING MINISTRY
m’ TOYHE CAMPUS
“1 p Chmth of Christ S'udet" (Erour
Craig Culbertson. Campus Minister:
299-4607

 

Services...

 

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU...

The Christian Student Fellowship
at the University of Kentucky

Sunday Worship 1 1:00 pm. at C.S.F.
Thurs. Bible Study 7:00 pm. at C.S.F.

Transportation con be provided Please phone
Warren Jones. MiDlSlE" at 233 0313

 

 

$4.00
OFF

Get $4.00 off on any
large regular crust or deep
pan pizza with 2 toppings
or more.

Coupon may not be used in conlunction
with any other coupon or discount

$7.99

SAMPLER SALE

Medium Regular
crust or Deep pan
pizza

The Works
Minus Anchovies

Mr Gatti's Sampler toppings:
Pepperoni, Sausage. Burger.
Mushroom, Green Olive. Black
Olive. Onion. Green Pepper,
Canadian Bacon

Coupon may not be used in conluction
with any other coupon or discount

 

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M I06 Resend.
Versailles Itoati 25.5 liilil)
Crossroads Plan 2]? 6309

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Chiller YIIIAQt’ .‘li‘l liii

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Expires April 24, 1987

North Broadw»

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Expires April 24,1 907 Expires April 24,1987

 

  

 

 

 

Allin Olly Saloon - 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center Toni
. ght and tomorrow.
Mars wlaiay from 9 pm. to 1 a.m. so cover both nights.

Tho Iar -— 224 E. Main St. Tonight and tomorrow. Top 40/disco music on n
0011111 system. 4 p.111. to 1 am. Tomorrow after hours from 1 to 3:45 a.m.
WWthdtomonow at 10and 1 1 :30. $3 cover.

Tho laud-d Sonia — 500 Euclid Ave. Tonight and tomorrow. Bad Guys will
playirom 9pm. to 1 am.

Tho mm Lino -- 361 W. Short St. Tonight and tomorrow. Rebel Without a
Cmaewili playtrom 99m. to 1 am. $3 cover both nights

Tho m A Saloon - 2909 Richmond Road, Tonight and tomorrow, in The
Pockatwlilflayfromspmto 1 am. $3cover.

Maui’s -- 815 E. Euclid Ave. Tonight and tomorrow. The Marvels will play
fromem. to 1 am. so res. $4 gen. adm.

Library —- 388 Woodand Ave. Tonight and tomorrow, Nervous Melvin and the
Mantras wifl play from 9 pm. to 1 am. $3.50 cover. $1.50 well drinks and 75
cent 12 oz. (raft from 8 to 10 pm. No cover both nights between 3 and 9 p,m.
95 cent datttrom 10pm. to 1 am. and $175 Long Island Teas all night.

Splrlta -- In the Radisson. Tonight and tomorrow, The Jimmmy Church Band will
play from 9pm. to 1 am. Nocover.

Two Koyo Tavern —- 333 S. Limestone St, Tonight and tomorrow, AZ 12 will
piaytrom 9pm. to 1 am. $2 cover for men; ladies free.

 

 

 

 

Adamant: -- Rated G. (North Park: 12:40, 2:25. 5 45, 7.25, 9 and tonight
and tomorrow only at 10:30. Also showing at Fayette Mall: 12:40. 2:25. 4:05.
5:45. 7:25. 9.)

Blind Dot. — Rated PG-13. (North Park: 1 25. 3.25. 5:25. 7:55. 9:55 and
tonightmdtomorrowonlyatlt:50.)

Burglar —- Rated R. (North Park: 1:40. 3:45. 5:45. 7:55. 9:55 and tonight and
tomorrowoniyat11250.)

Child!” of I Loaaar God — Rated R. (South Park: 1:10. 3:20. 5:40, 8 and
tonightmdtomorrowonlyattOflO.)

Headers - Rated PG. (South Park: 1:05, 3'15, 5:25, 7 50. 10 and tonight
andtonurowoniyatmidnight.)

Lotti-l Weapon — Rated Fl. (North Park: 12:45, 2 55. 5:05, 7:40, 9:50 and
tonight and tomorrow only at 1155 Also showing at South. Park: 1-25.. 3:30,
“55:25, 7:35. 9:35 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 :30.)

«Monmouth -- Rated PG. (Fayette Mall: 150. 3:40, 530. 7:50. 9:40 and
tor-lightmdtomorrowonlyat 11:25.)

W on Elm Street Ill -— Rated R. (North Park. 1:15. 3:20. 5:20, 7:35,
9:35mdtonightmdtomorrowonlyat 11:30.)

W Ono With a‘ Bullot — Rated Fl. (North Park. noon. 3:20, 5:25, 7:45.
9245. end tonight and tomorrow only at 11:35. Also showing at Crossroads:
1:40, 3:40, 5:35. 7:40. 9:40 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 :30.)

m - Rated R. (South Park: 1, 3:10, 5:15. 730. 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow only at 11:45. Also showing at North Park: 1. 3.15. 5:15. 7:30 and
11:45.)

Police Academy lV - Citizens on Patrol - Rated PG. (Crossroads: 2. 3:55.
5:45. 8. 9:50 and tonight and tomorrow only at 11:35 Also at North Park: 2.
3:50. 5:40, 8. 9:55 and tonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 :40.)

Project X - Rated PG. (North Park: 1:05. 3.20. 5:35. 750. 10 and tonight
81d tomorrow only at midnight. Also showing at Fayette Mail: 1. 3:10, 5:20.
7:40, 9:55.)

halting Arizona - Rated PG-13. (Lexington Mall' 1:45, 3:40. 5:35, 7:50.
9:45mdtonight and tomorrow only at 11:35.)

800M at My Sum -— Rated PG-13. (South Park: 1:15. 3:30. 5:35. 7:45.
9:50 md tonight and tomorrow only at 1150. Also showing at North Park:
12:35. 2:50. 5:1 0. 7:45. 10 and tonight and tomorrow only at midnight.)

WWII. Gil! —- Nd Rated. (Lexington Mall: 2. 3:50. 5:40. 7:40, 9:25 and
toMohtmdtomorrowonlyatHfiS.)

Tho Kentucky Tho-tor — Otoilo. 7:30 tonight; 5 tomorrow: 7:15 Sunday.
Crlmoo of tho Noon. 9:45 tonight: 7:30 tomorrow: 5 Sunday. Star Trek IV,
Might tonight: 1. 9:30 tomorrow. Animation Celebration. 3 tomorrow; 1
Sunday. Joana Christ Superstar. midnight tomorrow: 3 Sunday. Liquid Sky.
9:30 Smday.

Wm Theater — Tho Godfather. 8 tonight and tomorrow.

W by Stall ertar Thomas J. Sullivan.

 

 

 

to perform
in London

By GREGOH Y NICHOLS
Contributing Writer

Music lovers in London. England.
this summer will have the opportu-
nity to enjoy the talents of UK's
Mina Miller. a member of the Uni-
versity's music faculty and an ac-
complished pianist.

Miller will be departing for Eu-
rope May 14 and will present to Lon
don audiences a program that con-
sists of some of her favorite piano
works. She will return to the United
States in July.

However, local audiences will not
miss out on Miller's new program.
She will perform at 8 tonight in thc
Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Build
ing. presenting Beethoven‘s Sonata
in A flat major and Schumann‘s
Fantasy. 0p. 17.

Miller will also perform thrcc
compositions by Carl Nielsen
Suite, Op. 45; Five Piano Picccs.
()p.3; and Three Piano Pi cs. 0p.
59. Miller is an acknowledged au~
thority on Nielsen.

She has produced a special edition
of Nielsen‘s complete piano music
and has introduced a number of his
piano works to American audiences,

“Nielsen's music had a special ap-
peal to me. I was attracted to the
small details and the beautiful melo-
dies in his music.” she said.

“He (Nielsen) became the topic of
my doctoral dissertation. studies
and recently a book.“ she said. rcfe
erring to her latest publication. Curt
Nielsen: A Guide to Research

Miller. an associate professor or
music at UK. is a familiar face to
European audiences. She performed
previously in Great Britain and
Scandinavia in 1984. in 1986. she prc
sented numerous lectures and rccr
tals at such distinguished mstitrr
tions as King‘s College in London.
the Royal Academy of Music and
the Guildhall School of Music and
Drama.

Miller‘s passion for performing

Mina Miller

 

MINA MILLER

and scholarly interest in Nielsen
hasn‘t interfered with her concern
for teaching. she said. As an instruc-
tor since 1977. she has maintained
her sense of drive in both areas and
is striving to improve herself even
further

"I want to continue integrating a
dual career as a scholar and a pia-
nist." Miller said. “This isn't with-
out great difficulty and great effort,
but thc two do complete one anoth»
01’.

Miller realizes the significance of
appearing before British assemblies
and is excited about her upcoming
performances in London, she said.
“It's the music capital of the world
and the professional contacts are
wonderful . “

Miller. a New York City native.
attended the Manhattan School of
Music. where she studied with Ar—
thur Balsam. She has traveled ex-
tensively. having taken her master‘s
classes at the Academia Musicale
(‘higiana in Siena. ltaly. and the Mo-
zartcum in Salzburg, Austria.

A list of her piano studios includes
work with Richard Goode, Lucy
Greene and the late Arne Skjold
Rasmussen of the Royal Danish
Conservatory of Music.

Miller has found something of a
home at UK. ”I got my first teach-
ing job here in 1977. and I've found
lift to be a very satisfying environ-
mcnt." both intellectually and artis—
tically.she said.

“I have grown a great deal here."

Debbie Allcn discovers
notoriety after ‘Fame’

By JERRY BLTK

Associated Press
CULVER CITY. Calif. . Dancer
and choreographer Debb