xt7ffb4wm72r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wm72r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-14 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 14, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1987 1987 1987-04-14 2020 true xt7ffb4wm72r section xt7ffb4wm72r  

Kentucky Kernel

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Vol. XCI, NO. 134

Established 1894

lndopondentsk'ice 1971

TW.W14,1”7

 

Hall quits post
after 7 seasons

lh l'llll l.l{l(.1ill\
stall \\i‘iti-i'

l tithe Sutton said he would crawl
'H'lll \i'kaiisa- 1.. “‘lth'll basketball
at Kentucky

\csterday, ferry ”it“
away ironi itist such a Job

\itei sewn years as head coach
of the lady Kats. Hall shocked her
plan 1'! s Ti) resigning as head coach

\\1- 'igured nobody at Kentucky
" said l‘K guard Sandy

walked

“Xi'l t‘t‘lel'r-
lll'tltttg
Junior lorward lit-lie (‘roley said
in was surprised that Hall stepped
‘-' \l.
gust ii-m sinking in."
i really resin-it her She‘s
Maxi .llitl sla' handled the
.t-sigiza'. '.:v‘.i.‘.\
the int: l\ ' wan; gatnwed at
. : t-il \t‘lllll _‘.t‘sl1‘l'1ld) al-
on: Hwii- .i\\l.\ltiill t'riat‘li Cindy
H... N: .i'iiivviiiiced Hall's resig-
Lat w: ‘\:':-i'.\.iids l K athletic di-
">1 ." ll.lL‘,.ill read Hall's letter

'no "rain

I? - trail}
~lit' said
1 lid“

,H'ii
"nil

. '1. .i i-i‘o-ss release llall

' \r .- be released lllllllt’dl'
.'v "1'! she sent to llagim

4‘? llt't‘ll regret that l sub-

't‘i flail \lltl iii the re-
that l have been

.. I 11H
m illlll‘lll the rich tradition of

ham people for the op
.irzi-itti-d inc." she said

“I have sincerely enjoyed my years
here and will cherish the memories
at Kentucky."

Hall. reached at her home. would
not comment on her resignation,
saying she was leaving town at the
time

Hagan said the main reason Hall
stepped down was because of the di-
rection the program was heading.

"We've been talking about the ex-
pectations ol the program and the
direction the program has been
going for about a year and a half."
Hagan said "But I don‘t think she‘s
performed up to what she ex-
pected "

flail was also not pleased with the
wag. the program has gone, llagan
said. and the exix-ctations of the ath-
lt‘llt' department “were beyond what
the program has been "

The first few years tHall was
coach‘. it was at a real high level
and since then it's dropped off,"
Hagan said. "When she was first
here she was winning in the South-
eastern . conference ”

Halls first three seasons found
her teams winning 18 games in the
conference

Her 1981-82 squad captured the
SEC crown and went on to play in
the NCAA. where it was upset by In-
diana. 117-76 That year. CK finished
with a 23-5 slate. Hall's best record.

The following season. the Lady
Kats failed to reach the NCAA and
closed out the season with a disap-

TERRY HALL

pointing 15-13 mark. Hall's worst at
Kentucky.

The past four seasons. UK has
dipped well below the .500 mark in
the SEC. winning only 13 games: iii
42 outings. This past season. l'K
closed out the year with a 17-11
mark. 4-7 in the conference

Hagan said the new level of inten-
sity in the conference gave the
coach and her team some trouble

"It's not just a football conference
and not a men’s basketball confer-
ence. but a competitive conference
in all sports." he said.

In her first year as coach of the
Lady Kats 11980-81). Hall was
named Coach of the Year by the
Kentucky Women‘s Intercollegiate
Conference and mounted a 25-6 re-
cord.

Hagan said the athletic depart-

 

THE HALL ERA

KOINUCKV

1986-87
1985-86
1984-85
1983-84
1 982-83
1 981 -82
1980-81
Loulsvlllo
1 979-80
1 97 8-79
1977-78
1 976-77
1975-76
Eastern Kentucky

1974-75
Total

17-11
18-11
16-12
15-13
23- 5
24- 8
25- 6

17-17
17-10
18- 9
15- 7
12-11

14- 6
231-126

 

 

 

ment began the search yesterday for
a new head coach.

The two assistant coaches. Donna
Murphy and Hauserman, are stay-
ing with the women‘s program and
will be involved in recruiting.

But the assistants are not going to
take over the team while the coach-
ing position is vacant.

“I'm not leaving one of them di-
rectly in charge.“ Hagan said.
“They‘ll be reporting to Kathy De—
Boer «assistant women's athletic di-
rectori.”

The head spot is currently “wide
open." but the applicants are going
to have to demonstrate an ability to
recruit players. he said.

During her seven years at ['K.
Hall compiled a 138-66 record. which
was enough to earn her the title of
the winningest women's coach in
Kentucky history.

 

Senate OKs
tadmission
standards

. 1,1 iiit\ii:1iiil-'i-ilt
'x.~~=-’.it'-' \Mis liditoi‘

i immisitj. N‘ftzitt' yester-
:pgr: mm: a policy that will
w. < uiit iti- ‘ll Business and
. raise its admission
1131‘.- 'l‘i:s!.ili
.. ll‘. assures admissmn
wilt-go- s upper division

I”! students who have
«uni-stir hours with

‘vi grade point av-

~r~ policy assures ad-

-. students whose cumu-

*,. <.l’\ - .llhi\t' I t after no
' é ’lrllll'x

'2. new policy students

ni‘ ‘1 to. but above

ninth). .tetcriiiined ciitoll

he «film-ct to review to

they will be ad-

tii‘iiivt

.l.t ll

wi'-itt point \\lll be

t and :to by hllSl

.2 *41‘ officials and \\lll he
' 'i‘. \wnate Council‘s

.- .ttlll licoiioiiiics lac-
.»iwium'd the change in ad
ri-riiiiri-iiierits in lleceni

an increasing

j‘.-\\

ttrl‘ll‘.17
l'ill'ill
student faculty
.Iltlt'dxl‘ll troni 21171;
.‘3 H‘- 111 l‘ll‘lti-tl?
l‘l\\ :1: th«- iii-w .iifniis
during their
senate presented
ll\ l‘ti-sitlent this .\
-'-r\ ttli .i l‘t'\1illllltlll that
.l't.1t‘llllltll.\l} at

' '.ii i.iT\

‘1"".l"\
‘ o Lt'l

». :, it‘lttt‘ftls

(li'.

its
H? I-L‘

i'llil)tl\.\t‘tl oi‘. ti

‘..'t‘\ Siiigletai‘y for

'1 l‘llltlll‘A 1“ improving

i,.n.. >
i . l

si \\ll . in“ <

.u. .-

Biadlcy Canon. a professor of political science.
presents a plaque to Universny PreSIdent Otis

I".

/

ALAN NAWSE Kernel Stuff

A. Singletary The University Senate passed a
resolution honoring Singletary for his work.

 

Coleman voted to post
as BOT faculty member

M! iii ti iii-its

mi 1 oiciimii .i professor of
« ‘ . ' t: \ and former member of
the l h presidential search commit
- > i ..::.i illlil‘il yesterday as the
'~ -;"'. representative on the

" l.'il~lt‘t‘\
\larcus \lcl‘llltsv
professor, in the
balloting.

lituil
int-,9. _.

‘tmt 'oiind of

not be
\ esterday.
Wilson. a

who (i‘llltl
‘1 ' tic toninienl
. owe . nnsrnncc I‘
"it. «I ial work
‘l‘iim- \eat‘
1 l’lY‘J‘ to

term on the
. Hum il t’haii‘inan Wilbur
.Uii’kwf with (‘olcman 0"
‘.l.v\|i,t'1\fl.ll sr‘nrr‘h anmlllf‘e.

t
., ‘.

\llt‘

said he believes her knowledge of
how the l‘niversily operates makes
her qualified for the post.

"She understands the University
very well and part of the reason for
that is because she served on the
presidential search committee."
Frye said

In addition to her work on the
search committc. Coleman has also
served on the presidentially-appoint-
ed future of the [Tniversity commit-
tee

She is currently the associate di-
rector for research at the UK's Lu-
Clllt" Parker Ma rkey Cancer Center

(‘olcman received her bachelors in
chemistry at Grinnell College and
her doctorate in biochemistry at the
l’nivcrsity of North Carolina

 

 

The Who has released some
previously unreleased record-
ings. For a review. see DI-
VERSIONS. Pnoo 3.

Kentucky's Mr. Basketball.
Moot-7 John Potphrey. may
be coming to UK. See

 

 

 

 

Miller Hall asbestos

would cost station
$30,000 for removal

By THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.l\'.\.\'
Staff Writer

Just when Radio Free Lexington
thought its money situation was al-
most solved. it has met yet another
obstacle a $30,000 asbestos prob
lem.

A report filed by the Physical
Plant Division says that there is as-
bestos around the pipes in Miller
Hall. said Jack Blantoii. yice chan-
cellor for administration.

RFL plans to locate in Miller Hall.
Blanton said. And although the as-
bestos isn‘t immediately harmful. it
will have to be removed during the
renovation of the basement for the
RFI. offices

This practice is common. said Jim
Wessels. coordinator of design and
construction for the PPD.

“If we‘re going to renovate any-
where where we have asbestos. we
have that removed before any con-
struction takes place" because cut-
ting the aesbestos during the reno-
vation would send crumbled
particles into the air and cause a po—
tentially dangerous situation. Wes-
sels said.

The removal of the asbestos will
cost RFL $30000. Blanton said.

That‘s 330.000 RFL doesn‘t have.

But Mark Beaty. president and
program director of RFL. isn‘t rul-

ing out the possibility of renovating
the Miller Hall offices

“We have not absolutely said that
we cannot do the renovation." he
said. “It's just a matter of money. ‘

“We are continuing to pursue sev-
eral of our fund-raising projects and
grant applications.” Beaty said.
Rl-‘L currently is turning to corpora—
tions such as IBM. Krogers. Ashland
(iii and Gannett for help and plans
also to contact companies such as
Coca-Cola and Pepsi,

“Hopefully. if enough of that stuff
comes through. we will be able to
cover the construction cost 10f re~
moving the asbestos i." Beaty said

Beaty. however. hasn't left out the
possibility of locating elsewhere.

“But. considering the age and the
condition of this building. we are
considering other locations.“

These locations are limited, how-
ever. RFL needs to be based within
proXimity of the Patterson Office
Tower. smce RFL's transmitter is
housed there. Beaty said.

Kenny Arington. chairman of the
RFL board, says obvious possibili-
ties are the Classroom Building and
the Student Center. These will also
involve renovation costs.

Nonetheless. Arington says he has
faith that RFL will be on the air in
the fall. "I at least want to hear this
daggone thing before 1 graduate. "

Muskie raises questions
about Iran-contra affair

By ('.A. "LANE RUNIFI‘IR
Staff Writer

Tower Commission member Ed-
mund Muskie told l’K students last
night that although the Tower Com-
mission completed its report on the
Irancontra affair in February.
questions remain.

About 200 people came to the CK
Center for the Arts to hear the lee-
ture by the former secretary of state
during the Carter administration.

However. by the time Muskie con»
cluded his 90-minute talk. only about
100 people remained

Much of what Muskie said during
his speech was outlined in the com-
mission's report that was released
in February.

()ne of the obstacles Muskie said
the commission ran against during
its investigation was in covering all
the ground of the lrancontra affair.

“Thirty to 45 days couldn‘t con-
ceivably thavet been sufficient time
to do what he was asking us to do."
he said

However. he said the commission
was still able to issue a report be-
cause of the "capable young people"
within the government. who were
eager to get to the bottom of the sit-
uation.

Muskie said that there are “all
type of people" within the Reagan
administration who are to blame for
the lrancontra affair. However.
“it's not for us. as a commission, to
point out who should be fired "

The former senator from Maine
stressed that although much has
been learned about the lrancontra
affair. there is still the need for
more investigation into the situation.
especially about alleged dealings
with the Nicaraguan rebels. known
ascontras.

Before his talk. Muskie held a
press conference in which he told re-
porters that the major flaw of the
lrancontra affair was the Reagan

EDMUND MUSKIE

administration‘s obsession with se-
crecy. that he said even went to the
point of disregarding written re-
cords.

“When you hold it too closely.“ he
said. “you are deprived of input
from the bureaucracy.“

With the appointments of Frank
('arlucci as National Security Advis-
er and former Secretary James
Baker as White House chief of staff.
Reagan has shown the ”appearance
to be much more involved in the
day-to-day business of the country

Muskie said since investigations
into the affair will not pick up again
until June. President Reagan can
devote his time toward the business
of the country

“After that." he said. “it depends
on what the speCIal prosecutor and
Congressional committees take “

Muskie‘s speech was sponsored by
the Student Government Associa-
tion's executive branch

Class to offer hands-on experience

By LISA (‘ROL'CHER
Staff Writer

With advance registration well
under way. students doing last min-
utc shopping for a class to take may
be interested in Applied Retail Pro-
motion.

This three-hour course. offered by
the School of Home Economics.
gives students the opportunity to get
hands on experience in the world of
merchandising. apparel and textiles.

"We talk about things in the class-
room. then they get out there and do
it." said Karen Ketch. the class in-
structor. “It‘s a little different than
most classes where you‘re talking
theory. and they don't have the op-
portunity to really get their hands
on experience. "

The students‘ two main projects

are coordinating and presenting a
fashion show and dong weekly win-

dow displays at the Lansdowne
shops.

“1 guide them as much as they
need me to guide them.“ Ketch said.
“I go in heavy at the beginning. and
then I back off as [ see they can
take over.“

This semester's fashion show was
presented on April 1 at the Lafayette
Club. The students did everything
from choosing the music to actually
modeling the merchandise.

“We take care of all the details."
said Susan Estes. a home economics
senior. “It‘s totally an effort by the
class. The class coordinates the
whole thing."

Ketch said that not only do the
students benefit from the experi-
ence. but the stores also enjoy the
free advertisement professionally
presented by the students.

“Their pmfossionallsm is impor-
tant because it is important that we

keep these bridges with the stores
and keep these bridges with re-
sources like the Lafayette Club."
Ketch said. “I will not tolerate a stu-
dent or students mining it for the fu«
ture,“

Since this year‘s show is the four-
teenth. the students have kept
strong relationships with the busi-
misses.

“When I first came here, I
couldn't believe they had a class
that put on a fashion show." Ketch
said. “I thought it was frivolom. and
yet many of my students have had
great successwith it.“

Ketch's students have gone on to
work with prestigiom companies in
New York. Dallas and Clue-go.

Ketch said the class is growing in
popularity each semester. “It‘s an
overrequelted elm.“ Ketch said. ”I
always have to turn people away."

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuosdly. April 14; 1987

State candidate to speak on
economics, education today

iii i-I\' \N SILVERSTEIN
\:.itt \\i'iler

l’.illl Patton. a Democratic now»
at tor lieutenant governor. will
speak in students today on economic
ii-winpiiieiit and improvements in
ixt-ii: tick} ‘s educational system

the speech. which Will be at it)
.i iii :45 Student Center. will “focus
.v: 'uo basic issues." said Mike
\‘liilllltlhli. press secretary for Pat-
'I|il \ campaign headquarters.

Patton would like to work with
"‘t' government and the Commerce

.itiiiiet to help attract industry."
\t‘llillhBMSald.

l'allon. 49. plans to work with
ncai ot‘l'iCials to develop marketing
plans to lure industry and contact
‘iiisinesses on the government's be-
rali he said

‘He wants to bring small industry
and place them in unemployed areas
'11 match jobs with unemployed peo-
ple H Schillhahn said.

Hilton served on the Prichard
i uii.iiiitlee tor Academic Excel-

See Course Listings

lence. and now emphasizes a better
image for Kentucky schools.

Patton "is concerned about basic
education and the dropout level in
primary and secondary schools."
said Bill Wester, public relations
and campaign consultant for Patton.

"There are 1.3 million Kentucki-
ans without a high school education.
half of which are considered func-
tionally illiterate." Wester said.

“To compound that problem. 11
thousand students dropped out of
school last year. Paul feels (that) if
we are going to compete long term
ion a national level). this problem
has to be addressed first." he said.

Although Patton‘s platform em—
phasizes primary and secondary ed—
ucation, "he understands and appre-
ciates the value of a college
education." Wester said

Patton feels the way to a higher
education is through a high school
degree. he said.

“He (Pattoni is concerned with
primary and secondary education.
because you must have basic tools

CHECK OUT the

to obtain a higher education.“ West-
er said.

Patton has served on UK's Board
of Trustees and currently is a mem-
ber of Pikeville College's board.

Schillhahn said Patton is well-
qualified for the position.

“He has specific plans as an engi-
neer and former businessman." he
said. “As an engineer he knows
what a factory is. as a businessman
he knows what business needs and
as an elected official he knows what
government can and cannot do to as-
sist industry." Scillhahn said.

Patton is currently in his second
term as judge executive of Pike
County.

He was graduated from UK in 1959
with a degree in mechanical engi-
neering.

Born in Lawerence County. he
grew up in Pike County. working his
way up within the coal industry
after graduation. Patton eventually
established a coal company in south-
eastern Kentucky.

Independent
Study Program
Today

You can make up
last credits through
correspondence study.

257-3466

Basement of Frazee Hall

.0

 

DOES CHURCH BORE YOU?

 

// §i/a ‘

SOUTHEAST ALLIANCE CHURCH

Southeast Alliance Church is a new churcti

designed to meet your needs. You will:

" hear relevant practical messages.

' enjoy quality. contemporary music.

' be made welcome and meet new friends.
i invite you to our special worship service on Easter

Sunday. April 19th at 1 1.00 am . at the Champs

Rollerdrome on Palumbo Dr. It you don't have a church

home, give us a try!

WE HAVE

i‘ : GOOD newsi

FOR YOU!

 

\
7> «it. 4% ~-

 

the-u.

 

 

 

 

 

. irrelevant Sermons 0 Dull Music 0 Long Services

SOUTHEAST
ALLIANCE
CHURCH

'00....009900....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

 

 

 

“ UMlVIZR’S

THE

AIR COMPANY

nomenclature:
Lexington

Aimee Bryan
Stylist: Janie Hunsslter

iellzlng In:

Designer Cuts tor Women I Men

Perms tor the Designer Cut
Highlights and Color
NEW
so Woltt Tanning Bed
1 tor $5.00
5 tor 819.95
1 student for $4.00
11 tor $39.00

Phone: 233-7602

438 S. Ashland Ave.
CHEW CHASE

FRE DELIVERY
269-4693

Limited Delivery Area

We 89.”. In Your
”SENSMVE E Y ”

FASHION EVEWEAR
CONTACT LENSES

20% Discount
For U.K. Students,

See your doctor 8. than us
Guaranteed Satisfaction

 

@. CIAN§ Faculty and Staff

 

276-2573

370 Longview Drive
(Behind Foodtown in Southland)

1 Day Service
On Most Eyeglasses 8
Contact Lenses

THE
ADMINSTRATION
(1 2" Turkey Sub)
Potato Chips. Drink.
Was $4.73

NOW $3.90

One Coupon Per Customer
Expires May 23. 1987
---------——------

MONSTER MIX
(The itaiian Sub)
Potato Chips, Drink
Was 34.1 9
NOW $3.65

One Coupon Per Customer
Expires May 23. 1987

DILIVIIV HOURS
mum i I...“ I I no”...
"but. I I sums-u H:30a.rn.

Doll. 1 luau-I inane.

.-------~----------

0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
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O
O
O
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«b

STUDENTS . . .

ACCEPT YOUR CHANCE TO
HONOR DR. SINGLETARY!

Join with the rest of

the University in honoring
Retiring President Dr. Otis Singletary

Thursday, April 16, 1987

EVERYONE WELCOME! 2

0.0.0.0...0......OOO”OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

3:30 pm.

FiO

43.1

.Center for the Arts

SUMMER JOBS

Still haven’t started your search yet for
a summer job, don’t wait until finals are
over! Apply now at Wallaces!

Full-time and part-time positions are
available from mid-May through August.
Positions include:

 

9...... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Receiving Clerk
Shipping Clerk
Stock Clerk
Data-entry Clerk

We

find everything you could want at Two lakes
including service that‘s second to none.
Resident‘s minimum age is 2i and l‘.i\'.
students qualih for additional savings. So.
grab a roommate and your bathing suit and
head over to Two lakes . .. the water's fine!
Two lakes is an adult contemporary

community

TWO
LAKES

APART ME N T3
52‘ lakeTower Drive. Lexington. KY 269-86‘3
" A HRST pRoeiarv COMMiiwv

\\ llt‘rl' \\ ill \oii hr \\ llt‘ii the temperatures
int lllt' illltl Ni V \Xi-II il'\ou‘ri~ smart. you'll
l» h.l\i\lllu lil llit‘ \llli\lllilt‘ \tatiliing Iht' sail
limits piss in in Two lakes

ii i\ llit' [iltltt’ in lit-\iiigtoii \thcrc fun
lillit'\ .illtl good in mg come together Now is
ilii lilllt’ to mou- Ill and be ready for all lilt‘
.i. iioii piit lu-d \lliiliilt‘r (lil\\tlilt’1ld ioii'll

Applications are now being accepted.
For an interview please come to
Wallace’s College Book Company, 928
Nandino Blvd. on Wed, April 15 or
Thur, April 16 between 1 pm. and
4:30 pm.

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. Apr" 14, 1987 - 3

 

Diversions

More Who tracks on basement tape

By WILL RENSHAW
Staff Critic

Two‘s Missing The Who/MCA Re-
cords

How long can this possibly go on‘.’

How long, that is, can members of
The Who (unofficially disbanded
around a year ag0), keep reaching
into their closets and continue to
find previously unreleased material
to release, such as the latest, titled
Two's Missing.

Not that I'm complaining . I‘m
as much of a die-hard Who fan as
the next die‘hard Who fan. but how
many albums full of basement tapes
can the Who possibly i-ome up With"

Two's Missing is the fourth album
of previously unreleased or pre-
viously ignored material that has
been released by members of the
band.

 

MUSIC REVIEW

 

605 to the early '70s playing unre-
leased material.

Somehow I can envision a huge
warehouse with endless rows of
shelves stacked with tapes of Who
material, and every year or so one
of the members walks into this
warehouse, grabs a armful of tapes
and releases them.

Two's Missing is the sequel to—
Townsend's Who's Missing, except
the curator of these golden oldies is
Who bassist, John Entwistle.

Since each song on this album rep-
resents a different aspect of the
Who‘s career and therefore a differ-
ent aspect in rock history, it is im-
portant to focus on the cuts that
stand out on Two's Missing and how

they form a basis for the sound and
reputation that has unmistakably
become the Who.

Guitarist Pete Townsend released
three of the four, starting with Scoop
In '84, followed by Scoop 2 In '86.
Both contained basement tapes,
some of which became Who tunes,
since Townsend was writing them
Who's Missing came out in '83 and
icatured the band from the early

ADVANCE

.z‘L'nder my Thumb,“ according
to liner notes by Entwistle, was re-
corded in ‘66 a5 a benefit single in
order to get the Rolling Stones out of

Summer and Fall 1987

Wednesday thru Wednesday
April 8-15, 1987

Contact your academic dean's office
for instructions

E

ATTENTION
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LATIN AMERICA

SIGN UP FOR THE FOLLOWING COMBINATION OF
INTEGRATED COURSES IN THE FALL, 1987, SEMESTERII

Latin American Studies 201 --001 (Dr. Ken Coleman, Course
Coordinator) Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 10:45 am.
Classroom Building 209

Spanish 4686-001 (Dr. Joe Jones) Twentieth-Century
Spanish-American Literature in Translation (TAUGHT IN
ENGLISH) Tuesdays and Thursdays. 1 1 :00 to 12:15.

STUDENTS MUST SIGN UP FOR BOTH OF THESE COURSES
Latin American Studies 201 is a multidisciplinary introduction to
the politics, history, and cultures of Latin American nations.

Spanish 468 provides students the opportunity to read and
study in English translation some of the most important and
fascinating works of twentieth-century literature.

QUESTIONS: Call Dr. Kenneth Coleman (7-8908) or Dr. Joe
Jones (7-7096) for information. Because the two courses are
coordinated in their reading and writing assignments,
students must enroll in BOTH courses.

For more information about the “paired courses" program.
contact Dr. Nancy Dye. Associate Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, POT 271, 257-6689

ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS MAY USE BOTH COURSE
TO FULFILL GENERAL STUDIES REQUIREMENTS.

 

M

 

ATTENTION
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ART AND LITERATURE

SIGN UP FOR THE FOLLOWING COMBINATION OF
INTEGRATED COURSES IN THE FALL, 1987’, SEMESTER.

Paired courses In ART HISTORY and LITERATURE on
NEOCLASSICISM

Learn about the uses of the Classical ideal of ancient Greece
since its birth almost 3000 years ago See how timeless beauty
is interpreted - and reinterpreted - by Rome, early Christianity.
Renaissance Italy, the French and German Enlightenment.
American Federalism, and German National Socialism.

Arts at Sclencos 300-001 (Professor Jennine Blackwell)
Neoclassicisms in Literature: Style and Values Tuesdays and
Thursdays. 9:30-10:45

Art History 390-001 (Professor Christine Havnce) Special
Topics in Art History: Neoclassicism Tuesdays and Thursdays.
2:003:15

STUDENTS MUST SIGN UP FOR BOTH OF THESE COURSES

QUESTIONS: Call J. Blackwell (257-701 2) or C. Havice (257-
1 716) for information. Sign up at the ARTS AND SCIENCES
DEAN'S TABLE and ART HISTORY at registration. You must
enroll in both courses to get credit

For more information about the “paired c0urses” program,
contact Dr Nancy Dye. Associate Dean. College of Arts and
Sciences, POT 271 , 25776689

 

ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS MAY USE BOTH COURSES
TO FULFILL GENERAL STUDIES REQUIREMENTS.

 

Lately, the rumor is that the re-
maining members of the Stones
have talked to Who vocalist, Roger
Daltrey, about becoming their new
vocalist. If Daltrey sounded now like
he does on this cut, that might not
be such a bad idea. Daltrey‘s voice
has a rough edge that fits this tune
almost as well, if not better. than
does Mick Jagger‘s voice.

Along with Daltrey's voice. Who
drummer Keith Moon, with his
heavy, seemingly uncontrolled play-
ing, makes a rhythmic statement
that is missed in the Stones' version.

wThe Who is one of those bands
that built its reputation on the road.
and rightly so. This live version of
“My Wife” has an energy that the
studio version couldn't hope to
match. The electricity the Who
packs onto this 6 minutes and 38 sec-
onds of vinyl is enough to power
New York.

wOn “I’m a Man." we find a
bunch of white, British boys doing a
pretty good job of American blues,

Daltrey‘s growling voice and the
band‘s loose stoptime backup pro-
duce a blues feeling that proves The
Who to have been just as influenced

‘TWO’S MISSING'

by American music as Americans
were.

.z“Water” is from the Who‘s Qua-
druphenia days when Townsend was
interested in the imagery behind
water, which you also see in
Tommy. This is one of the sides of
the Who only seen in its rock opera
days. Instead of featuring allout
pounding rock 'n‘ roll or bebop. The
Who focuses on mechanics and or-
chestration, which although produc-
es a rather surreal sound, shows a
different aspect in the Who personal-
ity.

Two's Missing proves better than
some of the albums released before
the Who disbanded. Keep digging.

Asthma?
Earn $200

If you have asthma (particularly the kind that comes
on during or right after exerciseing), you can earn
$200 by participating in a medical study at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center. You must be
male and between the ages of 18 and 40. For more
information and an appointment call: 233-6755.

(9:30 - 4:30 pm.)

Erlk Reece
Arts Editor

Wee Miller
Asstm Arts Edttor

 

ALAN HAWSE «m . .:.,.

Big brass

First and second seat trumpet players Becky Langston (front)
and David Magan perform With the Unwersnty Concert Band
Sunday in the Center tor the Arts; sundays Series

 

 

 

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

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
information.

ii *ititttt‘k‘kfiti‘k‘k‘kti'

Sponsored by
Student Development Council

{*****‘k**‘k‘k**‘k*‘k***

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

 

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PAY FOR

Distributed locally by
Mid State Oletrlbutlng Co., Inc.
Mickey Tweed. Dietrlbutor

 

 

 

   

  

 
   
  

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4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Tueeday. April 14. 1007

 

  

 

View oint
President Singletary

deserves reception
for his dedication

On Thursday, the University will set aside about three
hours to honor a man who has devoted 18 years to improv-
ing UK as a learning, research and service institution.

President Otis A. Singletary took the helm of UK in 1969
and during his time as University president he has led the
University through both its best and worst times.

From student rebellion in
llit‘ of UK‘s dental school,
through it all.

the 1960s to fighting for the
Singletary has been there

He has helped UK set records for fund raising, seen the
library set a milestone for number of books, begun the
building of a robotics center and has helped in the devel-
opment of an equine research center.

In short, he has played a primary role in the major suc-

cesses and failures of this institution.

Perhaps then, it is only fitting that a day be set aside
for a man who has meant so much to UK for so long.

Singletary. who will retire on June 30, will be honored
with performances from the t'niversity orchestra, chorale

and brass ensemble.

In addition. that evening, the Center for the Arts will be
formally named the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.
The name of the Center is being changed to recognize Sin-
gletary for his support of the arts and humanities.

Following the dedication, a reception will be held in the

Hilary .1. Boone Faculty Club,

mental in building.

which Singletary was instru-

  

 

Fran Stewart Cynthia A. Palermo
Edtor-ln—chiet 5m Editor
Scott Ward Jay Benton
Wig Edie! News Edltor

 

Kentucky Kernel

Eeteblllhed 1 894

   

lndependent Slnce 1 971

    
  

 

 

  
      
   
   
   
   
   
   
 

 
 
     

 
 
      
   

 
 
  

 
 
  

   
 

 

Even after his days as UK president are over, Sin-
gletary will still contribute to the betterment of the Univer-
sity through his work with fund raising.

We encourage all students to attend these events honor-

ing a man who has meant so much to the University during

the past 18 years.

Because Singletary has not only been the president of
UK, but in many instances he has been UK and all that it

stands for.

Academics, not clubs, must be foremost in students’ minds

I once thought we all had one com-
mon goal at this University — to
earn a degree. Now it is clear to me
that many students are wrapped up
in trying to earn a pompous reputa—
tion from membership in the social
whirl, which is the basic reward for
involvement in extracurricular ac-
tivities.

So what is college? Lately it
seems to be the battleground for
childish popularity competitions.

I‘ll enlighten you with my superior
knowledge since it seems necessary.
UK is a learning institution.

No. it is not OK to drop a course
because you need the extra time to
attend meetings or raise funds. If
you want to play games with your
friends, go back to high school.

Here I am on my little pedestal so
I'll tell you that I wouldn‘t accept a
C in my journalism class because I
was too busy at the Kernel to study.

To me. being a member of the
Kernel staff is a job, not an activity.

Money to

Sl9l.000,000.00

One hundred ninety-one million
dollars.

It‘s amazing what some people
would do with that much money.

If I had that much money I would
purchase thirty-one million eight
hundred thiry-three thousand eight
hundred thirty-three cases of Red,
White and Blue beer at $6 a piece
and give it away to UK students.
With about 21,000 students on this
campus, that‘s a case of beer a day,
per student, for roughly four years.
orl,460 days.

For those students who choose to
consume their beverages sparingly.
that‘s a beer a day for 93 years.

Now someone