xt7h707wq50n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq50n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-07 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, November 07, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1990 1990 1990-11-07 2020 true xt7h707wq50n section xt7h707wq50n  

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“'5"? W7. 1990

 

Hemenway to call for new attitude in address

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Saying that UK has accomplished
a great deal despite having budge-
tary difficulties, Chancellor for the
Lexington Campus Roben Hemen-
way plans to call for increased pride
in his second annual state of the
campus address.

Hemenway will update the cam-
pus agenda that he announced a year
ago, speak about the need for a new
library and the need to raise expec-

Some students
don’t excercise
right to vote

By ALAN SPARROW
Staff Writer

While the Republican party may have had the support
of many UK students in the race for US. Senator, very
few seemed to exercise their voting muscle.

In an informal poll, students on campus said yesterday
that day-to—day college life interfered with their ability to
vote. Incumbent Sen. Mitch McConnell, a republican,
defeated his opponent, Harvey Sloane, a democrat

Jason Herbert, an electrical engineering freshman, said
he forgot to register but always votes republican.

“Voting is important, especially on issues like censor-

ship," he said.

Krista Allen, who did use her voting power yesterday,

agreed that voting is important.

Allen, an education senior, said she voted “because I
think it’s an American responsibility and privilege to
vote. We should take advantage of it. If we don’t, we
can’t complain about who was elected."

But the race wasn‘t as clean as she would have liked.
“I thought the candidates out each other down too much.
she said.

”I don't feel confident in voting for either (candi-
date)," said Craig Norris, an electrical engineering fresh—

There was too much mudslinging,"

man.

Another common problem with student voting was the
number of out~of-town voters who were unable to cast an

absentee ballot

Craig Brunson, a telecommunications junior, had that

problem.

“Actually, I kind of forgot about the election this year.
and I did not remember that I needed to get the absentee

See VOTING, Back page,

tations.

“Students ought to be able to take
pride in UK as the place to study in-
side the commonwealth," Hemen-
way said in an interview Monday.
“I get concerned sometimes because
we don’t take enough pride in the
quality that exists in this Universi-
ty.”

Hemenway will hold town meet-
ings today and tomorrow to discuss
“The Future of the Lexington Cam-
pus: Budgets, Buildings and Be-
yond.”

He will speak today in the Wors-
ham Theater at noon and in the Seay
Auditorium of the Agriculture Sci-
ence North Building at 4 pm.

The second-year chancellor will
speak tomorrow morning at 8 in
Worsharn. The talk will be available
on audiotape through the chancel-
lor’s office (257-2911).

He said that UK has fared “much
better than what you would expect,
given all the troubles that it’s had."

Hemenway said the “benchmark
mentality” is partially responsible

for the attitude.

He will “urge the campus to liber-
ate itself from the straightjacket and
the tyranny of the so—called bench:
mark median. So long as we think
of ourselves as limited by a ceiling

. we forget about all the ways
we‘ve broken through that ceiling."

Hemenway said he wants to em-
phasize award-winning faculty who
should be recognized for their ef-
forts.

“We seem not to recognize them
often enough, the true quality that

exists at this institution," Hemen-
way said.

Budgetary problems that exist at
UK, also exist at Harvard Universi-
ty, the University of Virginia, the
University of Tennessee and the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, he said. In comparison,
UK has fared well in the last year.
but 10 years of inadequate funding
gave UK more ground to make up.

He will ask for input as to wheth-
er budget funding should be put into
salaries or programs, like smaller

 

 

MICHAEL CLEVENGER’KQ'HBI Sta."

JUST GOIN’ FOR A RIDE: A cyclist is silhouetted against the Robotics building yesterday morning. Today and tomor-
row should be excellent lor bike riding. Highs today will be 55 to 60, with a low in the mid-30$ and a light wind.

 

 

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

 

LOUISVILLE — Republican
Mitch McConnell smothered a
spark of discontent among Ken-
tucky voters with a blanket of com-
mercials to hold off Democrat Har-
vey Sloane and win a second term
in the US. Senate yesterday.

With 2,626 of Kentucky’s 3,231
precincts reporting unofficial re—
turns, McConnell had 383,710
votes, or 53 percent. Sloane had
345,710 votes, or 47 percent.

McConnell had been confident
of victory, despite a shrinking lead
in the polls as Election Day drew
near. At the same time, Sloane be-
gan boasting of closing a gap that
at one time measured at least 20
percentage points.

The incumbent, who has been
criticized recently in some national
publications, pointed with pride to
endorsements from virtually all
Kentucky newspapers that made a
choice in the race. He also drew en-
dorsements from a variety of other
organizations. many of which had
never before made such a pick.

Much of Sloane’s final campaign
message tried to play on the feeling
of dissatisfaction with incumbents
among voters.

Sloane held onto Jefferson
County, the state‘s largest and
home to both men. But the margin
was slim and not enough to counter
McConnell's lead in many tradi-
tionally Democratic counties scat-

MeConnell Wins again,
defeats Sloane soundly

tered around the state.

McConnell's campaign fund of
more than $5 million fueled his
race, which was largely dependent
on paid advertising because he was
stuck in Washington until just days
before the election as Congress
wrangled over the budget.

Also, a heavily promoted
amendment to expand property-tax
exemptions for religious institu-
tions was the only one of four pro-
posed constitutional amendments
to win approval of Kentucky's vot-
ers on Tuesday.

With 35 percent of the precincts
reporting, unofficial returns
showed Amendment 4 had
217,982 votes in favor to 91,492
against —— a margin of 70 percent
to 30 percent.

Legislative leaders promoted the
first two amendments as a means
of balancing power the General
Assembly and executive branches.

Amendment No. I would have
allowed the legislature to call itself
into special session with a peti-
tioned by two-thirds of the mem-
bers of both the House and Senate.

With 35 percent of the precincts
reporting. unofficial returns
showed voters had rejected the
amendment l26.368 to 68,538, or
65 percent to 35 percent.

Amendment No. 2 also got to
the issue of executive prerogative,
but was a bit more complicated.
The amendment would have al-
lowed the legislature to establish a
procedure to review and repeal ad-

 

 

MCCONNELL

ministrative regulations when it
was not in session.

All of the previous efforts have
been overturned by the courts.

With 35 percent of the precincts
reporting, unofficial returns
showed Amendment No. 2 was re-
jected 181,884 to 75,654 a 71
percent to 29 percent margin.

Amendment No. 3 was endorsed
by local government officials as a
way to get out from under onerous
constitutional restrictions. The
amendment would have taken
many restrictions on local govem-
ments out of the constitution and
give the authority to the legisla-
ture.

But that amendment too was de-
feated. Unofficial returns showed it
was rejected 168,250 to 77,878 -—-
a margin of 68 percent to 32 per-
cent, with 35 percent of the pre-
cincts reporting.

Nationwide, democrats
score election victories

By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press

Democrats marched toward re-
newed control in Congress and
challenged Republicans for Florida
and other key govemorships yester—
day, highlights of a midterm elec-
tion punctuated by the autumn stir—
rings of voter discontent.

Voters were still in line in many
states as the first victors began
their celebrations.

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms
had a small lead in his marquee
race for reelection in North Caroli-
na and a host of incumbents were
sweeping to victory in other Senate
races.

With 34 Senate races on the bal-
lot, Democrats took aim at Helms,
Mark Hatfield in Oregon and Rudy
Boschwitz in Minnesota in hopes
of padding their current 55-45 ma-
jority. The House was even more
lopsided for the Democrats, who
expected to add slightly to a 259-
176 majority.

The Republican winners' circle
included 87-year-old Sen. Strom
Thurmond, who claimed a seventh
term in South Carolina. John War-
ner in Virginia and Thad Cochran
in Mississippi.

Dan Coats led in Indiana and
Nancy Kassebaum in Kansas and
Phil Gramm in Texas.

Three open Republican Senate
seats were being decided, and Rep.
Bob Smith kept New Hampshire in
GOP hands.

Democrat Howell llcflin won in

Alabama, David Boren in Oklaho-

ma, Jay ROckefeIIer in West Vir-
ginia, David Pryor in Oklahoma.
Joe Biden won in Delaware. Paul
Simon led in Illinois and John Ker-
ry in Massachusetts.

Among 36 statehouse races, Re-
publican govemorships in Califor-
nia, Texas, Florida and Illinois
were at risk, probably the biggest
prizes of the year.

The GOP hoped for victories that
would protert their influence in
drawing boundaries for House
seats that will shift to the Sun Belt
in 1992.

Several IV networks projected
that former Sen. Lawton Chiles
would claim the Florida govemor-
ship against first-term Republican
Gov. Bob Martinez.

In another closely watched gu'
bematorial race, Democrat Ann
Richards led Clayton Williams in
early Texas rctums.

CBS projected that Democrat
Joan Finncy would unseat Kansas
GOv. Mike Hayden. Another state
was swinging the other way: Re-
publican George Voinovich held
the lead in his race for Ohio gov-
emor.

In South Carolina, Republican
Gov. Carroll Campbell won a sec—
ond temi. Ned Mcthner coun-
tcred for the Democrats in Tennes-
see.

In Connecticut, independent
Lowell Weickcr led in a four-way
race for govemor.

 

 

INSIDE: UK FOOTBALL TEAM SEARCHING FOR RESPECT IN SEC

 

 

 

class size, less teaching assistants
and research support.

“I can see a need for both sides,"
Hemenway said. “I; K and the state
of Kentucky (have) an opponunity
to really make some major strides
forward in its competitive advantag
es as an institution.“

The chancellor also said he will
call for dialogue about teaching.

”I want to talk about teaching and

See HEMENWAY, Back page

Iraq to let
108 go,
butnone
from US.

By LAURA KING
Assoaated Pref:

Iraq promised yesterday to free
IUX hostages. none of them Ameri-
.an, and insisted anew 1L~ foreign
“guests" are well- tre IILd. Sucretarx
of State .Itmcs A B .kc r III presstxl
LS. a Ilics about their willir igncsst
go to war.

The Baghdad govemmcnt was
keeping an eye on yesterday‘s mid-
term elections in the I’nitcd States
It claimed any slippage in Republi—
can support would reflect a lack 0:
public support for President Bush's
Persian Gulf policies

“The American people will , ask
him why he is sending their sons to
be kllIt‘(l III the Arab desert and tr
will nap the fruits of his mistake.
said Iraqi Information Minister Lam
lassim.

In the latest hostage releases.
Iraq‘s official news agency said 7“
Japanese nationals would be Irced in
response to an appeal from former
Japanese Prime Minister iasuhiro
Nakasone.

It also \iild 2i) ILJII;III\. 1:»;
Swedes. two Germans. two l’ortu-
gucsc and two Australians would I\‘
allowed to leave.

It did not say when the ideIV'L‘x
would be freed, but some had ai-
ready begun to assemble at a Bagh-
dad hotel.

They were among thousands .~
foreigners trapped when Iraq imad-
ed Kuwait on Aug. 2.

Some had been held at .slraicc‘.
sites as “human shields“ against a:
tack.

Iraq has since find hundreds
captives, but Western goicriiiiitn'
have expressed growing it
Iraq‘s Saddam HU\.\'CIII is
fully using the hostages to timi,
the alliance facing him.

‘ I
ll! \ t. .'.

 

 

The India Assocra~
tion is sponsoring
a panel debate and
group discussnon
tonight at 8 in 245
Student Center on
a jOb reservation
policy.

All are welcome to
attend.

 

 

 

Cards blitz
Cats in

Story.
Page 3

 

Diversion .......... .,
Sports... .. .. .
Viewpoint .......... .
Classifieds..._

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 7, 1990

_
Andy Prieboy wastes Vinyl

 

 

 

By DENNIS DEVEFl
Staff Writer

Like the Angel Gabriel dressed in
black leather, Andy Prieboy can
play guitar as well as any other
string-suummin' god, but more of-
ten than not he chooses to sound
more like a eunuch sky diver who
can’t get his chute open.

His voice can whine with a nasal
drone that drives any sane listener to
the brink of suicide. Although really
bad at times the whole album.

.Upon My Wicked Son, doesn’t al-
ways sound like Pee Wee Herman
receiving a razor-blade enema.

At points the album is extraordi-
nary, but it is not spectacular
enough to justify the monotonous
pop-like sound that rears its grue-

 

 

 

Student Activities Board
Presents

some head ever so often.

By far, the best song on the album

is “Montezuma was a Man of
Faith,” on which Prieboy is in top
form. If the album were more like
this song throughout, then this LP
would be caviar for the ears.

Another reputable track is “Lov—
ing the Highway Man," which
shows Prieboy’s audience just what
he is capable of achieving. This just
leads greatly to the listeners' disap-
pointrnent — because the rest of the
record is just an ungodly waste of
vinyl.

While this album may haunt the
elevators of the future, Prieboy
should be lauded for his creative ef-
forts. His lyrics are sensational,
even if his delivery of them is less
than satisfying.

He attempts bizarre feats on a my-
riad of instruments, which can argu-
ably make for good acoustic art, but

 

they just don’t reach the level of
good music.

His song "LA. Artist (Jazz
Crowd)” is downright choppy. al-
though it contains an interesting
sample. It just goes to show that he
should stick with playing guitar.

Andy Prieboy is not a new face.
He has enjoyed a cult following
since the late ’70s. He was the front-
man for The Wall of VooDoo, from
which he gained most of his follow-
ing.

This is his first solo album and his
debut release on Dr. Dream records.
Dr. Dream credits Prieboy’s album
as being “the label's biggest com-
mercial success to date." This is sad,
because the label has brought col-
lege audiences many talented young
bands.

The album isn't complete trash,
but the majority of it reeks of fer-
menting garbage.

Purchasing this album would be a
waste of somebody’s hard-earned
cash.

With so many great albums avail-
able to buy, Prieboy should just be
ignored.

Solo guitarist Isbin
to strum heartstrings

Staff reports

The Guitar Society of Lexington-
Central Kentucky. Inc. will present
a concert by Sharon Isbin, solo clas-
sical guitarist, on Saturday at 8 pm.
in Otis A. Singletary Center for the
Arts Recital Hall.

Guitarist extraordinaire, Isbin has
toured Europe annually since she
was 17, and has also toured Canada,
Japan and the Orient, New Zealand,
South America, Mexico and Israel,
performing solo concerts. She has
appeared with the London Sympho-
ny, the Jerusalem Symphony, the
Palliard Chamber (Paris), Spanish
National Radio and the Tokyo or-
chestras.

She makes frequent appearances
on BBS and Radio France, and her
festival appearances include Aspen.
Three Rivers in Pittsburgh, Stras-

 

SUN CITY

located In Lexington Mall

Student Special

 

12 Visits $20

(must present coupon)
(explres II /I5/90)

269-5155

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE WINTER SOLSTICE CONCERTS
Featuring Windham Hill Recording Artists

. NIGHTNOISE - LIZ STORY
- PHILIP AABERG

Singletary Center for the Arts
November 18th

Reserved Seats: Public $15.00 U.K. Student $8.00

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE

. Ticketmaster Locations or by calling 281-6644
' 106 Student Center Ticket Office 257-1378

8:00 pm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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For more information
call 257-8867

 

Invite Your Parents To:
Parents Weekend 1990

Activities

- Friday, November 9:
Spotlight Jazz Spectacular with
Tito Puentc Latin J an. Allstars
8 pm, Memorial Hall, 815

0 Saturday, November 10
Pre-game Reception
UK vs. Vanderbilt football game
The Legends - 8 pm. in the
Student Center Ballroom, $10

- Sunday, November 11
Wildcat anch 10 a.m.-l2 pm.
Student Center Ballroom, 56.95

L. UDENT ACTIVITIES 504 all

bourg, Paris Bermuda, Mexico City,
Istanbul, Pueno Rico, Karis (Fin-
land), Martinique and Budapest In-
ternational Festivals.

In the United States, Isbin has ap-
peared with many orchestras, in-
cluding the Houston Symphony, St.
Paul Chamber Orchestra, Minnesota
Orchestra, and the New Orleans,
Brookland and Buffalo Philhannon-
ic Orchestras.

Her accolades abound. She was
the first prize winner of the prestig-
ious Toronto Guitar Competition,
the first guitarist ever to win the
Munich International Competition
and a winner of the Queen Sofia
Competition in Madrid.

Isbin has given sold-out perfor-
mances as soloist for many prestig-
ious series, including the Great Per-
formers series in New York’s Avery
Fisher Hall, the Great American Or-
chestra series in Carnegie Hall, Bos-
ton University Series in Symphony
Hall, the Ambassador Auditorium
series in Pasadena and the Mostly
Mozart Festival at the Kennedy
Center and Lincoln Center.

She has served as Artistic Direc-
tor and featured performer of Carne-
gie Hall’s Guitarstream Internation-
al Festival, the Ordway Music
Theatre’s annual Guitarfest in St.
Paul, Minn., and American Public
Radio‘s national series, “Guitar-
jam," which was broadcast through-
out the United States in 1988 and
1989.

Isbin recently began a major solo
recording project for England’s Vir-
gin Classics label, which includes
“J.S. Bach: Complete Lute Series”
(released in October of 1989),
“Sharon Isbin: Spanish/Latin Ro-
mance" (1990) and an album of
“Rodrigo and Vivaldi concerti"
(1990), which she has just recorded
with the Lausanne Chamber Or-
chestra and conductor Lawrence
Foster.

lsbin’s concert, the highlight of
the fall segment for The Guitar So-
ciety of Lexington-Central Ken-
tucky, Inc., is going to be a spectac-
ular event.

Tickets are available from the
Singlctary Center box oflice. Gener—
al admission is $10. Tickets may be
purchased by MasterCard or Visa
by calling 257—4929. For more in-
formation aboul the concert, call
2 71-169] .

 

 

 

 

RACE RELATIONS

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 -_. ***** SI’UR is

UK comeback
comes up short

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

The UK volleyball Wildcats catne
out tense, loosened up and finished
tense in last night’s game in Memo-
rial Coliseum. The result? An emo-
tional five-game loss to the Univer-
sity of Louisville.

When the game ended, U of L
players and coaches whooped in cel-
ebration, while UK players and
coaches walked off the floor quickly
—— shunning attention.

Understand, this was the first UK
loss at the hands of U of L in eight
years. The victory raised U of L’s
historical match record against UK
to an uninspiring 3-19.

While that statistic may seem un-
inspiring, the win was definitely im-
portant and inspiring for for the
young, immensely talented Cards.

“This was an important step for
us," Louisville coach Don Hardin
said. “We’re beginning to believe in
ourselves.”

UK had a chance in the deciding

fifth game when, with the score tied
at 12. the team broke down and U
of L soared up to score the final
three points — all on UK misses.

And it wasn't surprising.

The UK squad hit the floor out of
sync; their star setter. Lama Linder,
fumbled; their top hitters. Cathy De-
Buono and Yvette Moorehead.
smacked balls into the net. The re-
sult? Two games lost, 15-6, 15—11.

Then in the crucial third game the
Cats began to shed their tentative-
ness and play like the real UK.
Linder began to play with the kind
of control, determination and preci-
sion for which she is known. DeBu-
ono started whipping out her timing
kills with thrilling competitiveness.

The result: two games won, 15-9,
15-10.

Then came the thriller that ended
with a whimper.

“We've struggled at times this en-
tire year,” assistant Cat coach Mary
Wise said.

“We are young. They played
tight.”

Cats climbing for respect

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

Earning respect in the tough
Southeastern Conference is what
the up-and-down Wildcat football
team plans to accomplish in its last
three games.

“If I had to pick one goal when
we came here, it was to earn the re-
spect of the Southeastern Confer-
ence, and you can't do that unless
you beat them.” said UK coach Bill
Curry.

Curry talked yesterday about his
goal to finish the season with a win-
ning record in the SEC.

Not an easy task. To finish with a
winning slate, the Cats must beat
Vanderbilt Saturday and pull off at
least one major upset against either
10th-ranked Florida or ninth-ranked
Tennessee in upcoming weeks.

It seems unlikely. as the Cats (3-
5. 2-2 in the SEC) have, in the
words of Curry himself, dug them-
selves a hole.

“Fairly typical of our performanc-
es in games has been the way our
season has gone,” Curry said. “We
dug ourselves a hole and then we
start working to dig ourselves out of
ll.

“And we've had some success at
that."

The success Curry seems to be
talking about is the emotional victo-
ry over Georgia two weeks ago. Yet
to win, the Cats had to come back
from a lO-point deficit in the first
half.

And the Cats want to keep the
self-destructing shovels back at
their homes when they face Vander-
bilt.

“The next lesson for our team to
learn is not to dig the hole
start out the football game. play it
60 minutes full boar, maximum effi«
ciency and put our best on the
field,“said Curry, at the weekly
press conference.

The Cats once again had a week
off to lick their wounds to get ready
for the next three games. The first
two are at home against Vanderbilt
and Florida.

Florida, who earned a binh in the
nation’s top 10 after blowing out
Auburn last Saturday, will storm
into Commonwealth Stadium Nov.
17.

The Cats then will travel to Ten-

W

 

nessee to play ninth-ranked UT.

But the Cats cannot look past
Vanderbilt and its wishbone offense.
The Commodores, whose only win
in the SEC came against LSU, will
come into Commonwealth with the

second—ranked offense in the SEC.

“We’re not thinking about Florida
right now.” said linebacker Randy
Holleran said. “We’re looking at
Vanderbilt, getting prepared for
them."

Kentucky Kernel, Wedneedey, November 7, 1990 - 3

 

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 4- Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. Novombor7,1990

\1EW1’OIIN‘1

 

 

Editorial Board
C O I
Tom Spalding, Editor in Chief
C.A. Dunne Bonifer, Editorial Editor
Jerry Voigt, Editorial Cartoonist
Brian Jent, Managing Editor
Tonja Wilt, Executive Editor
Victoria Martin, News Editor
Clay Edwards
Curtis I. Jackson
Ken Walker

Cheaper food
won’t benefit

UNtvnsn’r or: KENTUCKY

Lama-on . KY Ilene-on
Fab SERVICE:

ELOUfl" ) po- 6?.

555—55 '55.; 5

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Much“ \Lugluutct ut I1! “‘1'
I‘U‘rut um“ um “Multilhulll‘

Ntlrtuut tut-«IN you'll“! Hanna

Kentucky Kernel

Established in 1894
Independent since 1971

 

 

 

 

 

 

all UK Students 1 ‘\ \\‘\\\\ \_ ... \\\\\\\\\ ,\\\\\ \‘
Your Tl cket “to GXPGHQIVE

The controversy stewin g over the prices that UK Food Ser-
vices charges to students brings to mind the saying “what goes
around comes around.” In order for Food Services to meet stu—
dent demands for lower prices, the non-profit organization
must reduce the operating costs associated with providing stu-
dents a place to eat on campus.

And as the University administration is quick to point out,
such cost reductions can be realized, but through a reduction in
the level of service, hours and student jobs. Therefore, there
must be a choice in the level of services for which students are
\\ illing to pay.

Conjuring up criticism and signing petitions against Food
Services is important in the process of determining new levels
of prices and services.

However, the absence of any student involvement beyond the
initial complaining stage shows a lack of understanding of the
important task presented to that department and its reliance on
student feedback.

Unlike many restaurants, Food Services does not exist to
make a profit by offering only one kind of food or catering to
one type of consumer behavior.

In fact, Food Services’ job would be a lot easier if students
had the same tastes, ate at the same hours and demanded the
same level of service. Instead, on any given night, students
want a choice between a full-course dinner, grilled food or piz-
za delivered to their residence hall —— not to mention a snack or
tWO.

However, part of the price students pay helps Food Services

 

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UK classes
appeal to all
interests

Course Number Title
10:00-10:50
12:00-1215
2:00-2:50
8:00-1 1: 15

HOW TO HUM: LECTURE AND LAB

U.S. HISTORY SINCE ABOUT AN HOUR AGO
COUNTRIES THAT ARE ORANGE ON MAPS
SURVEY IN ENG LIT: SIR FRANCIS BACON AND
LORD HENRY SAUSAGE

U.S. DOMESTIC POLICY: IF FROGS COULD VOTE
AMISH PARTY GAMES

ELEMENTARY FRENCH TOAST

TOPICS FROM ”GREEN ACRES”: LIFE AND TIMES
OF MR. HANEY

THE HISTORY OF SOUP

MUS 147
H15 024
GEO 222
ENG 537

 

1:30-2:45
6:00-8:15
8:00-8:50
7:00-8:15

PS 834
ANT 248
FR 108
COM 183

HIS 456 8:30-10:4