xt7h9w090c08 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090c08/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-26 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, September 26, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1989 1989 1989-09-26 2020 true xt7h9w090c08 section xt7h9w090c08  

Vol. XClll, NO. 34

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday. September 26, 1989

 

Bush offers to cut U.S. stockpiles of chemical weapons

By BARRY SCHWEID
Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — Declaring
the world “has lived too long in the
shadow of chemical warfare.” Presi-
dent Bush offered to slash U.S.
stocks of such weapons more than
80 percent provided the Soviet Un-
ion reduces to an equal level.

Bush‘s proposal, in his first
speech to the UN. General Assem-

bly as president, was designed to
spur a 40-nation conference in Ge-
neva to ban chemical weapons on-
tirely within 10 years.

He also used his appearance to
salute “freedom's march" around the
world —- in Hungary, Poland, Latin
America and Africa — and to praise
the Soviet Union for removing “a
number of obstacles” in the way of
treaties to reduce long-range nuclear
weapons and conventional forces in

Europe.

Bush noted progress on those is-
sues an agreements on other mat—
ters — during talks last weekend be
tween Secretary of State James A.
Baker Ill and Soviet Foreign Mini-
ster Eduard A. Shevardnadze — as
well as a decision to hold a summit
meeting with Soviet President
Mikhail S. Gorbachev by early
next summer.

“Let us act together — beginning

French Revo-lution’s 200th
anniversary commemorated

By JOHN COONEY
Contributing Writer

Let them have films and lectures!

UK will mark the French Revo-
lution’s 200th anniversary this se«
mester to “bring it to the attention
of more students and people in the
general community,” UK history
professor Jeremy Popkin said.

The commemoration will include
a public lecture series, screenings
of three classic films and an exhibit
of books and documents on the
French Revolution.

All events are free and open to
the public.

“We‘ve been able to get four very
interesting lecturers from four dif-
ferent fields,” Popkin said. “We‘re
going to be showing three very in-
teresting films for free. and we’ll be
organizing an exhibition at the
King Library, which will showcase
some of the interesting materials
we have here at the University."

The impact of the French Revo-
lution on society can be seen today
with the recent democracy m0ve-
ments in Eastern Europe and Chi-
na, Popkin said.

 

“We’ve been able to get
four very interesting

lecturers from four
different fields."

JEREMEY POPKIN,
UK history professor

—

“Together with the American
Revolution, it (the French Revolu-
tion) has defined our modern notion
of government by the people,"
Popkin said. “It has also stood as a
warning tltat violence is always
possible."

Popkin said he hopes the com-
memoration gives the public “a
sense of the excitement that has
been generated among professors in
connection with the French Revo-
lution’s 200th anniversary.”

The public lecture series began
last night with a lecture on “The
Political Uses of Art: The French
Revolution and Beyond," by Mary
Sheriff of the University of North
Carolina.

Roselle, Hemenway
address faculty Senate

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate Editor

After speaking about the success-
es of UK‘s sports teams this year,
UK President David Roselle ad-
dressed the University Faculty Sen-
ate’s first meeting of the academic
year yesterday on how to make the
University academically successful.

Chancellor of the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway also
spoke to the Senate about how it
could help implement his Agenda
for the Lexington Campus.

As an example of UK’s academic
success, Roselle praised UK’s com-
munity colleges for providing one
of the best accesses Kentuckians
have to higher education.

“The community colleges are our
way of assuring access to Kentucki-
ans," Roselle said. “(We're) at-
tempting to give outstanding educa-
tional experience to every person
who comes to the Lexington cam-
pus of the University of Ken-
tucky.”

Although Roselle said he is in-
terested in making higher education
readily available to Kentuckians. he
said he is more concerned with
quality than quantity.

“It’s not UK's goal to be the
largest (state university)." he said.
“I'm very interested in qualitative
growth. I have little interest in
quantitative growth."

Roselle said that after last year’s
NCAA probe into UK's men’s bas-
ketball program, many in the Uni-
versity system questioned how it
would affect private gifts to UK.
But Roselle said donations to UK
have far exceeded many officials'
expectations.

HEMENWAY ROSELLE

 

“The community
colleges are our way of
assuring access to
Kentuckians.”

DAVID ROSELLE,
UK President

“The friends of the University
have held up last year,” he said.
Last year UK received more than
$22 million in private gifts, the
second highest in University histo-
ry.

Roselle also said the number of
University fellows, 230. was the
highest in UK‘s history. Fellows
are those who donate $10,000 or its
actuarial equivalent to the Universi-
ty. More than 2,200 fellows have
raised more than $40 million for
UK, Roselle said.

Because of the tight budgetary
situation UK faces this fiscal year,
Roselle devised a strategic plan to
help determine the University's pri-
orities.

Roselle said the plan was devel-
oped to strengthen academic excel-

See ROSELLE, page 5

Other lectures in the series include:
“Empting into Ideology: Theatre of
the French Revolution,” by Judith
Miller of the University of Wiscon-
sin on Oct. 24; “The Autonomy of
Politics in the French and Ameri-
can Revolutions,“ by Patrice Hi—
gonnct of Harvard University on
Nov. 9; and “The Classical Tradi-
tions in the American and French
Revolutions,” by Meyer Reinhold
of Boston University on Dec. 1.

All lectures will begin at 8 pm.
in the Peal Gallery in the Margaret
l. King Library.

The film series consists of “La
Marseillaise" on Oct. 5, “Danton"
on Oct.12 and “La Nuit de Va—
rennes" on Oct. 19.

All films will be shown at 8
pm. in 340 White Hall Classroom
Building.

“The French Revolution: Hold-
ings in the UK Library Collec-
tions" will be on display from
Nov. 1 through Dec. 8 in the Peal
Gallery. It will feature rare books,
newspapers and documents from the
revolution era.

today — to rid the earth of this
scourge," Bush said in his com-
ments on chemical weapons.
Shevardnadze said after the
speech that the Soviets had “a posi—
tive view” of the plan but that it
and other Bush proposals “will
have to be studied additionally.”
Brent Scowcroft, the president‘s
national security adviser, said the
Soviets had been given an outline
o the U.S. initiative in advance and

g_.

“they really have not responded."

He also told reporters at a brief-
ing that Bush’s proposal did not
include biological weapons, which
some experts consider as deadly as
poison gas.

One year ago. during the first
presidential candidates” debate, Bush
had said, “I want to be the one to
banish chemical and biological
weapons front the face of the
earth."

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BEATE POPKINS Kernel Contributor

A collection of documents from the era of the French Revolution
will be on display at the Peal Gallery Nov 1 through Dec 8

 

 

t

Stall

UK lacrosse player Keith White chases an opposing player in

 

this weekend's tournament. See Page 3.

 

The United States has in the past
accused the Soviets of developing
biological weapons.

Congress has passed legislation
requiring the administrauon to de-
stroy all old chemical weapons by
I997 as ntore advanced weapons are
stockpiled.

Asked about any connection be-
tween Bush's proposal and the legal
mandate to (icdro) a large pent-nt-

Set" Bl'Sll. Back page

hdurray
may limit
class size

Associated Press

MURRAY, Ky , .lurray State
University‘s Acting President
James Booth and yesterday that he
is considering closing the doors to
sonic students, but he stressed the
change would not ._ iii an enrollA
merit cap.

Booth said Murray irokittg at
the cest of developmental and rent:-
dial programs tor slUtiCIth who
might be better served at communi-
ty colleges or other institutions

Enrollment for fail-time, ncw
freshmen l.\ 27 percent higher than
two years ago. a st hool spokesman
said. The average ACT score for in
coming freshmen was go in WV",
compared with I" s for the state

Booth said the WW freshers.
class appears to ht,- at Eras: :;~
strong in ACT st orc<

“At a time w hen resources Ill"?
scarce. an expenditure in students
we know are not likely to be here
at the end of the scar nay not be a

. \ll'RR‘i‘i' ,tt: '

Soviets plan to reduce
their military budget

Associated Press

MOSCOW » The Soviet [him
said yesterday it will slash military
spending by more than 8 percent
and cut its huge deficit irt half in a
1990 “crisis" budget ntade neces»
sary by the nation‘s poor fiscal
health.

Finance Minister Valentin Pav-
lov used that wording as he un-
veiled the proposed httdgct on open-
ing day of the Supreme SoViet
legislature‘s fall session.

The session’s sweeping two-
month agenda of about 80 bills in-
cludes proposals to radically alter
some traditional ways of doing
things in Soviet politics.

Under dire need for ntore revenues
and less expenses. the Kremlin
plans to implement a progressive
income tax for Soviets caming 700
mbles ($1,076) or more a ntonth —
more than three times the average
wage - and float a $92 billion bond
issue, the natibn‘s first, to help fi-
nance new construction, Pavlov
told lawmakers.

President Mikhail Gorbachev pre-
sided over the 542-lllt‘nlht‘l’ Sti-

prt‘mc SOVICI. which rccomened at
a time of widespread turmoil and
discontent caused bv the otten con-
flicting demands oi the country 's
more than tilt) ethnic groups and
the state economy ‘s lailiirt‘ to meet
many basic needs.

Many people were looking to the
4-month~old legislature for solu-
tions. It was given expanded pow-
ers and a lull—time political role
dunng Gorbachev‘s drive for “de-
mocratization." The legislators met
in a hall at the Kremlin and heard
government officials give a bleak
assessment of recent economic per-
fonnance.

“The dynamtsm ol the economy
this year has been steadily tailing
tit many mator areas, social tenSion
has increased and the national econ-
omy has been losing its balance."
Deputy Premier Lev Voronin told
lawmakers. “-\gainst the back-
ground of these trends. deficits on
the consumer market and in prtxluc-
tion have grown.“

Trying to parry shortages of
goods ranging trom tea and meat to
salt and matches. the government

Ree SOVIETS. page 5

Conference emphasizes history of women

t‘erencc's organizer.

“This packet draws from novels
and other literature about women
that overworked professors simply

By BOBBY KING
Contributing Writer

It’s time history included “her
story.”

That was the message Saturday at
a conference titled “Restoring
Women To History: Asia. Africa
and Latin America." The confer-
ence, which was sponsored by sev-
eral national and campus organiza-
tions. centered on the largely

Cannibals elated

about success.
Story, page 2.

unrecognized role of women tn his-
tory and efforts to document and
publicize women’s place in histo-

“We wanted to be sure that
women's contributions are not
overlooked. We should take time to
see what women have been doing
and write about them,” said Bonnie
Cox, director of UK‘s women’s
studies.

Those who attended the confer

ence discussed a booklet compiled
by the Organization of American
Historians that “allows professors
and graduate students to more effec-
tively document women‘s contribu—
tions in classroom presentations
and increase awareness of the grow-
ing influence of Asia, Africa, and
Latin America in the world scope."
said Francie Chasen-Lopcz, asso~
ciate professor of Latin American
Studies at UK and one of the con—

don‘t have the. silt
through," she said.

UK was one of only eight unt—
versities in the nation chosen by
the Fund for the improvement of
Post-Secondary Education to host
these conferences. Other sponsors

See CONFERENCE, page 5.

time to

Soccer club hopes

to be varsity sport.
Story, page 3.

 

 '\

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 26, 1989

DIVERSIONS

Fine Young Cannibals ‘crazy’ about their new success

By SUSAN WHITALL
USA TODAY/Apple College
lnfonnation Network

Picture the scene:

A cozy suburban barbecue. the
first of the summer. The crowd
looks “thirtysomething” but would
bite you for saying it Kids are run-
ning around. the food is almost
done and what’s playing on the
boom box? The soft sounds of
Martika you say? Uh-uh. Stevie
Nicks? Come on, these folks used
to be rockers. The local oldies
channel for the over-30 generation?
Nope.

No, what’s annoying the neigh-
bors is none other than the keen
modern sound of the Fine Young
Cannibals; not only their admirable
and eponymous first album, but
their explosive second outing, “The
Raw 8; The Cooked,” as well.

it's a funny thing about the

Cannibals — being a hit 1989 band,
they of course have their youthful
admirers, but it’s startling how
many of the older rock generation
have latched onto their music.

Why? Having grown up with
both soul and the grittier. more
emotional sort of ’60s rock. mature
fans are often put off by the sterili-
ty of so much ’803 pop.

Paula Abdul gurgles “Forever
Your Girl“; Rick Astley sounds so
perfect as to be machine-
programmed in “It Would Take A
Strong Man,” and Madonna writes
of her failed marriage on ”Like A
Prayer."

Then there‘s the Fine Young
Cannibals. The band is made up of
two former members of the Eng-
lish Beat, guitarist Andy Cox and
bassist David Steele, who look like
your basic pale and gawky English
musicians; and Roland Gift, a
handsome soul singer who Cox and

Steele found singing in a London
pub.

Gift is so mesmerizingly attrac-
tive, it‘s almost a shock when he
opens his mouth and that voice
comes out.

It’s been compared to Sam
Cooke, a young Van Morrison and
the entire Motown male singer
stable by assorted critics. His voice
at times recalls any and all of those
folks, but his quirky phrasing is
modern and his own.

The Cannibals sound a little like
this, and a little like that, but put
altogether like nothing that’s been
heard before. Bands like this come
along only so often in pop history.

“We never actually set out to do
things in a certain way." Roland
Gift told writer Bud Scoppa in the
new Revolution magazine. “We
just react to different situations.
We’re reactors.”

The band‘s first album, “Fine

Young Cannibals," was released in
1985 on I.R.S. Records, and in-
cluded the band’s first home run —
the arresting “Johnny Come Back"
— as well as the band’s moody cov-
er of Elvis Presley‘s “Suspicious
Minds.”

“It wasn't the kind of sound that
was going around," Gift told Scop-
pa. “It wasn‘t really massively
commercial because it wmn't over-
produced, like a lot of records were
at the time.”

It was while touring the United
States in 1986 in support of that
first album that the Cannibals met
movie director Barry Levinson
(“Diner” and “Good Morning Viet-
nam.")

Levinson asked the band to score
his upcoming movie, “Tin Men"
starring Danny DeVito and Richard
Dreyfuss, a comedy about alumi-
num siding salesmen set in the ear-
ly '608.

 

Student
Health
Advisory
Committee

MEETING

Wed, Sept.
27, 8 p.m.
205 New
Student

Center

 

 

 

 

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a

Place?

find one in the
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IfitA‘ArafatA‘aftfiat##fl'fl'fifl'fl'tttfl'tfl'kttfi'ttiiflvffi'
*Hfifittfl'flrant-titifl‘fikfifikfifififikttfiktkifit

Auditions Changed to:
Wednesday Sept 27th
Doors open-6p.m./ Tryouts —6:30 p.m.
Student Center Grand Ballroom
Questions? 277—8013

 

 

 

ABROA

 

 

HEIDELBERG SCHOLARSHIPS

Full scholarships to' UniverSity of Heidelberg WOO-QT Academic Year
Eligibility Undergraduates and Graduate Students who will have completed the
eaurvalent of tour semesters of college German by beginning of study in Germany
Application Deadline: October 20
Applications available The Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures
3055 Patterson Office Tower

Study Abroad Services
l05 Bradley Hall

 

 

 

DOMINO’S
DOES
DOUBLES

In 30 minutes or less!

Kentucky

j’Q 276-4437

 

ATTENTION

Residents of apartments
on Gazette. Transcript.
Leader and Press
Avenues. The Commuter
Student Office & Cravens
properties will host on
open house on Sept. 28
at 7:30 p.m. at l2?
Gazette Ave. Football
coach Joe Phillips will be
our special guest.
Refreshments will be
provided. Sponsored by
Commuter Students
Office.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r------

. $1000“ .

Per Hour I
I Macintosh'llenlul I

Save on self—serve Macintosh° canputer
time. Not valid with other ofTers. One cou<

gon per custancr. Good through
I [30/89.

kinko's
the copy center

Open 24 Hours
253-1360

40l So. Limestone
— — - — — —

The movie opened in 1987 and, be—
sides the music (including the song
“Good Thing"), it featured a cameo
appearance by the Cannibals as a
bar band dressed in ‘60s mufti.

On the strength of that brief but
memorable appearance, Roland Gift
was offered a slew of movie roles;
the one he accepted was a role in
the British film “Sammy and Rosie
Get Laid.”

Gift now is reportedly the front
runner to play Che Guevara in
Oliver Stone’s film version of
“Evita.“

So instead of rushing into the
studio to record a second album to
capitalize on their success, one of
the hottest bands on either side of
the Atlantic took an extended break.

As a band, the Cannibals had
cut a cover version of the Buzz-
cocks’ “Ever Fallen In Love,"
which was part of the soundtrack
for the Melanie Griffith movie

Kb Bonny
Arts Editor

“Something Wild."

While Gift toiled behind the
cameras, Andy Cox and David
Steele contributed material to the
John Hughes‘ film “Planes, Trains
and Automobiles," and released a
British house music hit, “Tired Of
Getting Pushed Around." using the
band name Two Men A Drum Ma-
chine And A Trumpet.

When Gift wrapped up his film
duties. the band finally regrouped to
record their second album, “The
Raw And The Cooked."

The long break probably saved
the band from the music world’s in-
famous sophomore jinx.

Released in January, the album
is less than 34 minutes of powerful
music, yielding the two bona tide
hits of the sprirg/summer. “Good
Thing" and “She Drives Me Cra-
zy." (“Good Thing" was in “Tin
Men" in 1986 but ti re was no
soundtrack album releastd.)

CORAL

Largest selection of CORAL in KY
All sizes - shapes — cl )IOTS
DECORATE YOUR SALT WATER TANio‘
Just received — HONEYCOMB LIMESTONE FROM TEXAS
Also large selection of mineral specimens

LEXINGTON CUT STONE

27o Midland Ave.

Lexington

2552496

 

 

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

are $30 per year.

Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

(606) 257-2871

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
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Third—class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscription rates

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Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
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One by one.
UK Works

In
United Way@

Campus Goal....

$366,000

 

 

 

   

 

By BETH SEABORN
Contributing Writer

Whenever UK athletics are
mentioned, football and basket-
ball usually come to mind. But
several UK students hope soccer
will become part of that group
soon.

Although UK’s soccer program
still is a club sport, coaches and
players say they expect it to be-
come a varsity sport within the
next five years.

First-year coach Sam Wooten,
a former goalkeeper coach at
Transylvania University, said
soccer's popularity in the United
States will increase in the next
few years, leading to more esta-
blished U.S. teams.

“With the World Cup (soccer
championship) coming (to the

 

UK soccer club members, from left, Micky Maxson, David Stepner and Doug Koop kick the ball
around at a recent practice. The club is expecting to become a varsity sport within 5 years.

Soccer club members hope athletic
association makes it a varsity sport

United States) in 1994, there
will probably be a rush with col-
lege teams that aren‘t varsity to
become varsity in the next
couple of years," Wooten said.

But right now the UK club has
one big problem — finding good
teams to play.

“Our problem is finding varsi-
ty teams that will play us,“
Wooten said. “We're a club
sport, and (varsity teams) don't
want to take a chance playing a
club team. A lot of varsity col-
leges aren't allowed to play club
sports, and so it‘s a no-win situ-
ation.

“They‘re expected to beat us
because we’re club and they’re
varsity, and when we do beat
them, then it’s very negative to-
wards their program. A gorxl rea-
son for us to go varsity is so we

~firi.;f£?”§§~ gases. ..- .- .. ‘

42-0

 

< ‘3‘ "‘ 4"

r‘ H ‘~4."}~“»\‘.‘ ' :,
STEVE *FAWUNI Contrbutot

could get a more competitive
schedule,” he said.

Wooten said the support given
to the Lexington Youth Soccer
Association makes him think the
UK soccer program would get
more fan support if it becomes a
varsity sport.

“The LYSA is the largest
youth soccer program in Ameri-
ca, so the basis for support is
definitely out there," Wooten
said. “This is one of the best
places in the country to have a
varsity soccer team."

The Southeastern Conference
has only one varsity team, Van—
derbilt University, and the SEC’s
attitude toward soccer has not
been promising, Wooten said.

“The SEC has been down on

see SOCCER, Back page

Kentucky Kernel, Tueedey. September 26, 1989 — 3

Barry Reeves
Sports Edit0r

Notre Dame and Miami still top
poll, but Clemson could in end

By MIKE LOPRESTI
USA TODAY/Apple College
Information Network

Make way for Clemson.

Notre Dame has the depth. Mia-
mi has the talent. Auburn has the
defense.

—

ANALYSIS

 

But Clemson has all that, plus
the schedule.

When the Tigers dusted off Ma-
ryland 31-7 on Saturday, it left
them 4—0 on the season, winning
by a combined score of 122-37. It‘s
a laugher of a schedule. The defense
is outstanding. Quarterback Wesley
McFadden and tailback Terry Allen
have the offense humming along at
30 points a game.

North Carolina State is the lone
ranked opponent left on Clemson’s
schedule, though Virginia may be
as dangerous. Both games are at
Clemson, which did not get the
name “Death Valley" from putting
smiles on the faces of visitors.

It is guessed that Notre Dame
and Miami Will meet Nov. 35 in
Miami to settle who is No. l, but
the winner of that game will not
get a trophy. What it may get is
Clemson, on Jan. l.

Furthermore, Notre Dame was
sometimes out-muscled by Michi-
gan State. a rare sight these heady
days for the Irish.

“We’ve got a long way to go: we
know it," Coach Lou HOIL'I. said.
“Now everybody knows it."

Michigan State linebacker Percy

 

 

 

tun
Notre Dame (5)
Miami
Nebraska
Auburn
Michigan
Clemson
Colorado
Arkansas
W. Virginia
10 Pittsburgh
11 Alabama
(tie)USC
13 Tennessee

OmeUI-th-tf

 

Others receiving votes were:Oklahoma 5.

Record UN Pte.
3-0 1 65
3-0 2 60
3-0 4 51
2-0 5 50
1-1 3 47
4—0 6 39
3-0 6 38
2—0 11 29
4-0 8 22
3-0 — 16
2-0 12 1

2-1 — 13
3-0 13 7

 

 

Sourw' Kentucky Kernel sports stat1

Snow was more direct: “We had
them intimidated. They were tip-
toeing out there. They didn’t want
to run. We knew we had them. It
JUSI didn‘t go our way."

The early Heisman favorite is
well, who?

It’s a muddled affair. No running
back has really exploded. The most
prolific quarterbacks —» Air Force's
Dee Dowis for example — are in
low profile areas.

Notre Dame’s Tony Rice keeps
winning, but his statistics have not
been inspiring, such as two inter‘
ceptions Saturday that set up Mich-
igan State scores.

TRISH HARPRING-rare raves

“It was my worst game since i u
been here." he said. “l set a had ;
ample for the younger kids."

If there is a front-runner, it would
appear to be West Virginia quarter-
back MaJor Harris. He's playing
well, too, passing for 245 yards and
running for 73 Saturday against
Louiswlle.

THE QUOTE BOOK:

- California punter Brent Woo—
dall, on sideline instructions before
running a fourth quarter fake punt
for a crucial first down in the Bears‘
20-14 win over Wisconsin “Coach
(Bruce) Snyder said it" l didn‘t get
the first down, i could rust keep
running out the tunnel "

 

 

 

 

..................................
I‘IIIIIII‘I‘IIIITITJllill‘l‘l‘I‘IIIII.IIrIY:l:l:I I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I'l'vl'lrl I'I I'l lvlvl I I'lvlvlvl'l I I ‘I' I 1'! I

Let me teach you a few tricks!

I

Jill]

Enroll now In on-campus bridge les-
son. Want to have fun? We‘ll give
you a hand! Bridge is both challeng-
ing and entertaining at every level.
Have a good time while you improve
judgment, concentration and memo-
ry.

Materials for the American Contract
Bridge League's eight lessons are
specially prepared to have you play-
ing the game after the first class.

WHEN: Every Thursday

 

STARTING SEPTEMBER 21

At the end of the lesson series, the
three highest-scoring students in the
Campus Lesson Series Tournament
will win scholarships totaling $375.
And everyone who plays in the tour-
nament will become a charter mem-
ber of our campus bridge club.

Now's the time to learn to play
bridge. it’s an education that lasts a
lifetime.

For more information call
257-6636

WHERE: Student Center Game Room FEE: FREE

Lessons are for students. Faculty, staff and spouses will be included if space permits.
Sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League and the SAB

IPLIIIII ILJllllll]
J_L

 

 

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268-1414

eBQnde
Nobody
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29 Crazy Al's Colon
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THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL

 

 

 

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'Microsolt Word and Excel are the Academic Editions This otter rs iirnited to qualified students, laculty dtlrl stall whoorder an IRM1’5,.‘ erlelfib."i 001 ribill) t ;‘
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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. September 20. 1989

 

VIEWPOINT

UK students
need to learn
about Japanese

Imagine letting a guest whom you know nothing about live
in your home.

The idea seems strange, but it is happening in Kentucky and
all over America today. There are currently 40 Japanese
businesses in this state, and while the Japanese learn about our
culture, speak our language and hire us as employees what do
we know about them?

One problem that Americans have faced for decades has been
seeing other cultures as inferior. Instead of enjoying the
diversity of other languages and customs, Americans have
played a game of cultural one upmanship.

The “We’re No. 1” attitude of the past is making us rapidly
lose ground in the global economy as we could fade from the
scene as a world economic power.

While the Japanese continue to increase their holdings in
America, not to mention our debt to them, American
businessmen are finding them