xt7j9k45th82 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45th82/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-01 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, October 01, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 1984 1984 1984-10-01 2020 true xt7j9k45th82 section xt7j9k45th82  

 

Vol. lXXXIX, No. 34

K

Estobllohod 1894

KENTUCKY

or no]

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 19‘"

Monday. October 1 , 19.4

 

Beshear anticipating
state social changes

By ANDY M(‘(ill,l.
Reporter

Lt. Gov. Steve Beshear said Ken-
tucky has reached a new stage of
development and outlined a plan for
improvmg the future of business in
Kentucky at a seminar recently

Beshear. speaking before a meet-
ing of the Master of Business Ad-
ministration Student Assocation,
said “Kentucky. 1 think. is at a
crossroads in its history." he said

Beshear said that while society is
swiftly changing from industrial [0
informational. many Kentuckians
are relying on past successes in-
stead of looking to the future

“To ensure that we‘re prepared to
meet the challenges of the future.
we must begin now. in this state. to
chart our course." he said.

Beshear intends to do this through
a new group called ‘Kentucky To-
morrow: The t‘ommission on Ken-
tucky's Future " This two—year pro.
ject. which Beshear chairs. will take
a serious look at long range social
and economic improvements for the
state

The commission is comprised of 32
people from across the state rep-
resenting every economic and edu
cational background. Beshear said

The commission is diiided into it
specific issue committees and two
special subcommittees The issue
committees will deal with crime. ag-
riculture. business and labor in the
economy. government and several
other areas

The Ethics and \‘altics Subcomr
mittee will examine the inevitable

ethical questions that arise from
change. Also included is a subcom—
mittee on education. which Boshear
feels is vital.

"Education. to me. is the glue that
holds all of this together." he said
“Without education we can‘t begin
to accomplish . . . the kind of quality
of life that we want for our citi-
zens."

Another reason for this subcom-
mittee. Beshear said. is that with
the transformation from an industri-
al society to an informational one.
many new jobs will become avail-
able in the next 10 to 15 years. This
will require the “retraining" of
many workers if they hope to keep
their jobs. This process will definite-
ly be related to state educational in-
stitutions. he said.

The Kentucky Tomorrow Commis-
s‘ion is based on local effort. accord»
ing to Beshear. He said this can
make a dramatic difference,

"The more people we get involved
in this state. thinking about change
in this state . the better chance
we have to actually take the conclu-
SlOl‘lS we come up with and translate
those conclusions into action." Be-
shear said

if all of these factors could be
brought together. the commission
could provide the state with a con
crete plan for the future. he said.

"i think we can come out with an
agenda for Kentucky's future. some
options that we can look at. and
some road maps that we can choose
from. in terms of where we want
this state to go. and how do we want
to get there.“ he said

High school scholars
reunited, tour campus

By J.\.\l('li (-.\l.l Milli.“
Reporter

Academically talentuf Kentucky
high school seniors were amen the
opportunity to tour the campus and
attend speCial sessions for the mar
jors they are considering as part of
Governor‘s Scholars Day

The event. held Friday. reunited
about 160 students who participated
in the Governor's Scholars program
this summer at Eastern Kentucky
L'niversity. said Ann Fister chair-
woman for Governors Scholars
Day.

High school principals and
guidance counselors nominate stu»
dents who are between their junior
and senior year, Fister said The
students are then invited to a Ken‘
tucky‘ college to participate in a five-
week program where they choose a
major and minor and attended
classes accordingly

The program was established by
former governor .lohn Y Brown and
is continued by Gov. Martha Layne
Collins, to honor students with out-
standing leadership qualities and
high academic achievement. Fister
said.

“The main purpose for Governor's
Scholars Day is to have a reunion
and to look at L'K‘s programs and
hope the students will choose it as
their institution." Fister said.

“Governor‘s Scholars Day is an
opportunity to honor and recognize
our scholars and to show support for
the program." said Donald E.
Sands. vice chancellor for academic
affars. “It tells the state it should
continue and gives the students a
chance to think about what they
want from college "

Sands said in a speech to the stu-
dents he wanted to avoid making it

 

 

a rchititig day for [K because "t'K
sellSitself "

Kay Nystrand. secretary of educa
tion and humanities for Kentucky
stressed the importance of being
supportive to students in high
school It is up to the state and par»
ents to provide this support if Ken—
lucky is to have the kind of schools
it desires. he said

After listening to various speak-
ers. the students spent the afternoon
walking around campus and touring
the departments of their interest

Most of the students enjoyed the
Vist to UK and some are even think-
ing of making it their college ch0ice

Kick Johnson. from Hopkins Coun-
ty. said he plans to attend [K be»
cause he can get a scholarship.

Janson Doughly. from Bowling
Green. said he is seriously thinking
about going to UK because he heard
it is an all-around good school. "I
really enjoy the basketball." he
said,

Other students are discouraged
from attending L'K. Suzie Teele.
from Danville. said she definitely is
not attending UK. "i heard UK was
getting better and raismg admit-
tance standards but i would rather
go to a smaller school like Transyl-
vania."

Caroline Hurly. from Moorehead.
said that academically. “UK is not
so hot.“ She said her first choices
are Transylvania L'niverSity and
Centre College.

Terri Bironas. from Oldham Coun-
ty, said she was not sure where she
was going to college but it would not
be UK. “The medical programs are
good but that is really it." she said.

UK will host another Governor's
Scholars Day Oct. 1? for the stu-
dents who atended the program at
Centre College last summer.

 

Sipping pretty

i\'~~ \lc'muig Delta patty lriday.

 

\litliifllllc‘ (lsi‘Olllll. a nursing sophomore. drinks Iioin a l‘c‘c‘l bony .it 'tic llclia la.i Delta Iiatcrni-

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Med. Center
to recognize
caring workers

By l)Ol'(il..\S E. PlT’l‘l-INOER
Staff Writer

WTtt‘AY may not be familiar to
most people. but beginning today
every L'K Medical (‘enter employee
will be wearing a button that says
Ask Me What WKCAY Means The
letters stand for "We Really (‘are
About You.” the theme for the Mediv
cal (‘enter's employee recognition
program titled "We Care 84." which
begins today and is sponsored by the
Medical Center's chancellor‘s office

According to Tom Shurling. man-
ager of employee relations at the
Medical Center. the program begins
today and lasts for 12 weeks. culmi»
nating Dec 19 at the hospital em-
ployee (‘hristmas party He said the
program is deSigned to recognize
the employees for the care they
show to the guests. patients. stu-
dents and other visitors

Dr Peter P Bosomworth. chan-
cellor to the Medical Center. said
the program will not just recognize
employees who interact with pa
tients "We believe the program will
provide emphasts that will reward
employees in the Medical (‘enter in
volved with patients and those not. '
he said

According to Bosomworth. em-
ployees will be recognized for “
anything that is unusual and above
the job description." such as pers0n~
al kindness or gomg out of their way
to help an individual I

Shurling said one way employees
go above their job description is in
giving directions in the Medical Cen-
ter

“We have a lot of employees. who
on their way to lunch or break or
going to get something from a lab or

‘sct( t \ I I1R. ixivt ‘

There’s no place likeHfiomecoming ’84

By S( O'l'l‘ \\ \Rl)
Staff Writer

"There's No Place Like Home" is
the theme of this year‘s Homecom-
ing week. which begins today with
voting for the queen and her court
and a fashion show featuring the 16
Homecoming queen semifinalists.

Susie Stuckert. Homecoming com—
mittee chairwoman. said voting will
be held today and tomorrow from 9
am to 3 pm at the (‘lassroom
Building and the Student Center.
and from 4 to 7 pm at M 1 King Li-
brary and the Commons ('afeteria

Students with valid lbs and activ-
ity cards will be able to vote for up

Fraternity

By TIM JOHNSON
Reporter

Despite the temperature lingering
in the 505. the cold wind and rain
and the cloudy skies. there was a lot
of sunshine at Sigma Chi fraternity
yesterday.

The sunshine came from the faces
of about 15 boys as the fraternity
sponsored a cookout for the Big
Brother/Big Sister Program in Lex-
ington

Fraternity members were on hand
to entertain the youth with baseball.
volleyball. basketball. and of course.
food. at the event. which was held at
2pm.

Brad hall. public relations chair-
man for Sigma Chi. initiated the
event. Hall. who has a little brother.
said. "There are about 15 kids here
from three different groups. They

to five of it} semifinalists s‘t'lt" ‘wl by
a panel of judges last week from all
the Homecoming queen iionii
nations

Five finalists will be chosen by
majority vote. and will be an-
nounced at the “Wildcat Roar” on
Thursday night The winner and
order of finish will be announced
during halftime of Saturday‘s game
against Rutgers l'iiiverSity

A fashion show will be field tonight
at 8 featuring the it; semifinalists
modeling clothes from linihrv s
Gloria Singletary will speak .it the
show

Stuckert said the purpose of th s
event is “to let the students see 'he

cooksout

all are from single-parent homes
who do not have a permanent and
positive male influence

"These kids are between 7 and 13
years old. a very pivotal period of
growth. They need someone to look
up to who is not too old and can give
them not only leadership. but even
more importantly. friendship." he
said.

Brian LaTonzea. a fraternity
member. said. “i think that some
thing like this is really important to
those kids. It‘s a good. fun time and
gives us «Sigma (‘hii a chance to do
something good for the community."

John Foley. fraternity president.
said. “Most of those kids come from
broken homes. They don't know
their father. they only see him for a
short period of time. or they don‘t
even know they have one

“They're really excited and

Campus radio station offers variety
of news, entertainment programs

By SAILAJA MALEMPATI
Staff Writer

Serving the public with music and
information that cannot be found
elsewhere is the main concern of
WBKY-FM91.3.

This public radio station, which is
owned by UK. is located in McVey
Hall. it is the oldest public radio sta-
tion owned by a university in the
country.

“Our main objective is to serve
the largest audience possible with-
out doirg a whole lot of duplicat-
ing.” said Pat O'Nan. the station's
bmineos manager.

The station's programming does
not have one specific format. but
carries I wide variety of shows and
new: team, he said. The pro-
gram include local foam. net-

work featuros and network news
with music in between features.

During the weekdays. the station
uses a magazine format type of pro-
gramming. It carries a large num-
ber of different public radio news
programs from a variety of sources
including CBC (Canadian Broadcast-
ing Company), BBC (British Broad.
casting Company) and CNN (Cable
News Network). "We like to keep an
identity of a station with a great
deal of news and information."
O‘Nan said.

Saturday is filled with a variety of
programs such as “Jazz Tracks." a
contempory jazz show. "One Night
Stand." 3 big band show. and also
an opera. Sunday is more of an edu-
cational day with informative pro-
grams including “Dimension in Sci-
ence" and “A Worldof Boob."

WBKY plays a wide range of
music as well. from claSSical to jazz
to the best of the American popular
song. “We just want to play quality
music that has proven itself," be
said.

“We play a lot of the great stan-
dards; what some people may refer
to as ‘evergreens.’ " said Roger
Chaser. the station's operational
manager. “We play music for peo-
ple with a mature taste in music. It
is different from the basics such as
rock and country western. “

"We try to find gaps out there and
fill them. We serve a small but sig-
nificant group of people that are left
out of competitive radio stations."
O‘Nan said. “If we didn't play this
type of music they wouldn‘t hear it
anywhere.

See RADIO. page i

ii. finalists She said that in the
past the slim has been held on
'l‘tit-sday night after the voting The
committee decided to hold it before
the \oiiiig was over this year in the
hope of getting a bigger turnout
from people who want to see the
contestants before they vote

The show is free and open to the
pliltill'. Stiickcit sairl

\iiother .i=-ti\ity is the presenta-
tion of tht llt"\'i(‘ "l'hi- Wi/ " which
wall he siiowi, .i'. \\orsh.iin Theater
\\i‘iiltt‘.\it.i} and 'l'hursday stuckert
saiil tins :2.Il'.!t‘ is being shown be
L‘Llllr~l' i‘ portrays the theme of the
\lt't'K .\dn.is.-zonwillchl 7.7

ill 1.'it'il7 oi. 'he .‘uudenf :\t'll\'lil(’>

Board is sponsoring a free movie at
the Worsham at 9 30 Wednesday
night The moyie is ”A Place in the
Heart and stars Sally Field.

Thursday night is the Wildcat
Hoar pep rally which will be pre-
ceded by a parade at 730 pm. The
parade will feature the Wildcat
Football team and coach Jerry (‘lai~
borne riding in trucks Student orga-
nizations will follow on foot

The parade will begin in the Stu-
dent (‘enter parking lot and end up
at ES (rtJKibul‘n for the Wildcat
Hoar Stuckert said the purpose of
the parade is to “get everybody over
fothe pep rally '

\c. ”(NH (i\1|\t.. pat-c <

for ‘little brothers’

they're enjoying all this.” he said
"Sure. it‘s important to do some-
thing for the community. but the
main reason is all for them "

Several of the boys were more
than eager to express their excite-
ment Tim Thorton. t3. and his 7-
yearold brother Jerome both used
the words “fun" and “super” to de»
scribe the cookout

Phil Jones. 13. and his tZ-yearold
brother Jeffrey were both excited
and hungry as the cook—out began
Tim Jackson. a lit-yearold break»
dancer. was busy “breaking” but
said. “This is great "

The Lexington Big Brother Big
Sister Program was started in 1957
It is currently funded by L'nited Way
and is directed by Ernie Hatfield
According to Hall. it "is a terrific
organization run by effiCient people
who really care about kids,

"Many people have the miscon-
ception that you have to pay to be a
big brother or Sister." Hall said
“You don't The only commitment is
time.“

Hall said he hopes to do something
like this twice a semester “I would
like to see this on a larger scale If
we can get other fraternities and so-
rorities involved with this. then we
could possibly go to a Cincmnati
Reds game or Kings island " Sigma
(‘hi already has a Christmas party
planned for an even larger group

Fraternity member Haydon Stan
ley‘ summed up the day by saying
“At first. I thought we were helping
the kids After I met them. i knew
that these were really sharp kids. 1
finally realized that they are helping
me just as much as l'm helping
them. You have fun and you smile a
lot. It's a two~way relationship “

 

\Il\| (.II‘I‘ \r'nrlt-urhiu

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL My, Dumber 1, nu

ampus Calendar

 

 

Information on this calendar of events is collected
and coordinated through the Student Center Activities
Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the
on-campus sponsor, with editorial privilege allowed
for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on
the calendar, a Campus Calendar form must be filled
out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline Forms iiiiIl be accepted nu Inter Ihln inc Monday proceeding the publication date

 

 

 

MONDAY

C TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

 

'l

 

 

° Exhibitions Group Gradute Show by SAB
and Visual Arts Comm. Rosdall Gallery- 11AM-
SPM Call 255-7850

0 Movre: The Big Chill. $175: Worsham
Theatre: 7:30PM.

0 Homecoming Royality Fashion Show: Free:
SC Ballroom B'OOPM

0 Other Ticket Distribution for Rutgers
game Free with UK ID Memorial Coliseum;
8AM tileM. Call 7-1818.

2

 

 

0 Movies: The Big Chill. $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM.

0 Concerts: UK Jazz Ensemble 1: Vencent De-
Martino, Director - Free; Concert Hall: 8PM.
Call7-4900.

° Lectures: Sue Wylie-The Television You;
Free; Rm. 230 Student Center East; 4PM. Call
78314.

' Other: Ticket Distribution for Rutgers
game: Free with UK ID: Memorial Coliseum;

3

 

 

0 Meetings: Maranatha Christian Fellowship
Night; 595 5. Lime: 7PM Call 231-7001.

0 Movies: The Wiz: $1.75; Worsham Theatre;
7:30PM.

0 Meetings: Students for Mondale Ferraro
Meeting; 205 SC East; 7PM; Call 7-319I.

0 Sports: UK Men's Soccer Team vs. Asbury;
Caged Soccer Field; 4PM; Call 7-3928.

' Concerts: Lunch on the Lawn: Idiot Savant
Between Old SC and S. Lime.: 11AM til 1PM:
Call 7-6622.

4

 

 

' Other Homecoming Corsage Sale-Taking
orders at Donovan and Complex Cafe.:4:30-
6:30: Call 8-2596.

' Movies: The Wiz: $1.75; Worsham Theatre:
7:30PM.

' Homecoming: Wildcat Roundup and Pep
Rally; Free; E.S. Goodbarn; 8PM: Call 7-8867.

0 Workshops: Pracrastinators Anonymous:
Free; Counseling Ctr. Group; Frazee Hall: 2PM-
4PM Call 7-8701.

0 Meetings Socially Concerned Students
Meeting 119 Student Center, 4PM. Call 252-
6020.

0 Other, Sign up for TEP Interviews: 166 TEB:
Call7-8847.

Call 233-5155.

Call 7-3191.

9AM til 4PM. Call 7-1818.
0 Seminar: Ionic Mechanism of Exocrine Se-
cretion; Free; MN 263 Medical Center; 5PM:

0 Meetings: Committee to Re-elect Senator
Dee Huddleston Meeting; 228 SC East: 8PM:

0 lntramurals:
Meet; 135 Seaton Center: 4PM: Call 7-3928.

0 Meetings: UK Outdoors Club; 207 Seaton
Center; 7:30PM; Call 272-4380.

Entry Deadline for Swim

0 Recitals: Westley Roberts, Piano; Free: Re-
cital Hall; 8PM. Call 7-4900.

0 Lectures: The Confederate Home Front by
Dr. C.P. Roland: Free; RM. 230 SC East; 4PM.
Call7-83I4.

 

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

 

5 6

 

 

 

 

 

0 Mavies Body Heat Worsham 0
Theatre 7 30PM.

0 Homecoming Concert-Live Band: $2.00: SC
Grand Ballroom 9PM.

0 Homecoming. House Displays
Coll7-6541.

0 Workshops. Studying a Math Course: $2.50
one class Frazee Hall. 1PM-2,30PM; Call 7-

$1.75, Movies:

Campus,

Call 78867.

8701. 0 Homecoming: Gala Half-time Festivities

0 Rentals: Kenneth Carter Baritone: Free: Stadium.
ReCitaIHali 8PM CalI7-4900. 0 Sports:

0 Lectures SOCiety of Women Engineers pre-
sents Jan Wahrmund 215A Anderson Hall-
2PM.

' Other Homecoming Corsage Sale- Student
Center 8. Ag SCiences 11AM til 1PM: Call 8-
25%

 

Body Heat, 5175
Theatre 7:30PM.

0 Other: Home Ecomonics Alumni Annual 7001,
Meeting; $8.00: SC Ballroom; 9AM: Call 77731

0 Sports: UK FOOTBALL vs. Rutgers-Home-
coming: Stadium. 7:30 PM.

0 Homecoming: House Displays

UK Baseball vs. Campbellsville
(duobleheader): Free

7

 

 

Worsham

7:30PM.
- Movies: Body Heat:
Theatre: 1:30PM.

Campus

0 Recitals: Gordon Cole

 

0 Other: Guest Speaker at Maranatha Chris- '
tian Fellowship; 545 S. Lime.; 7PM; Call 231~

0 Exhibitions: Contemporary Russian Art- M-
F 11-5 Weekends 12-5. Rosdall Gallery.
0 Movies: The Wiz: $1.75; Worsham Theatre:

$1.75;

' Sports: UK Baseball vs. Cumberland Col-
lege (doubleheader); Free; Shivley Field, 1PM.
Shivley Field. 12 Noon. 0 Meetings: Maranatha Christian Worship
Service: 595 S. Lime: 7PM; Call 231-7001.

Flute 8 Lucien
Stark, Piano: Free, Recital Hall: 8PM.

 

 

Movies: Body Heat $1.75: Worsham
Theatre: 7:30PM.

0 Sports: Deadline for App. for United Way
Flag Football Tournament; Haggin Hall Office:
Call8-5260.

0 Other Interview Sessions Completed by
Program Faculties. Call 7-8847.

Worsham

 

 

2 Movies

10 The Big Chili $1 7'5 WorstianiTheatre 7 30p rn
10 The Big Chili Si 75 WorshamTheatre 7 30p m
10 The Wiz $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m

10 The Wiz $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m

10 Body Heat 51 75 Worsham Theatre 7 309 m
10 Body Heat 51 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p ni
10 The Wiz $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m

10 Body Heat $1 75 Worsham Theatre 1 30;: n‘
10 Body Heat 5175 Worsham Theatre 7 30;) m

Arts & Concerts

IO 1-10 5 Group Graduate Show by SAB and Visual Arts Comm Rosdall Gal-
lery HAM-5PM Call 255 7858

10 2 Concert-UK Jazz Enseniblel Vencent DeMartino Director Free Concert
Hall 8PM Call 7 4900

IO 3 Concert-Lunch on the Lawn Idiot Savant Between Old Sc and S Lime
llAm le Call 7 6622

10 4 Recital-Westley Roberts Piano Free ReCitalHall 8PM Call7-4900

IO 5 Rental KeiineiIiCartei Baritone Free RecitalHoll 8PM Call7-4900

10 7-10 23 Contemporary Russian Art MAF 11-5 Weekends 12-5 Rosdall Gal-
lary Call 255 7850

10 7 Rental Gordon Cale Flute & Lucien Stork Piano Free Recital Hall 8PM
Call 74900

Intramural and Athletic Events

10 2, Entry Deadline for SWim Meet 135 Seaton Center 4PM Call 73928.

10 3 UK Men's Soccer Team vs. Asbury Caged Soccer Field 4PM Call 78928.

10 3 UK Football vs. Rutgers - Homecoming Stadium

10 6 UK Baseball vs Campbellsville (doubleheader) Free Shivley Field 12
Noon

10 7 UK Basevall vs Cumberland College (doublehead‘, Free Shivley Field
1PM

IO 8 Deadline for App for United Way Flag Football Tournament Haggin Hall
Office Call8 5260

 

Meetings and Lectures

10 1 Sarially Concerned Students Meeting 119 Student Center 4PM Call 252-
6020

10 2 Sue Wylie The Television You Free Rm 230 Student Center East 4PM
Cali 7 8314

TO 2 Committee to Re Elect Senator Dee Huddleston Meeting 228 SC East
BPM Call 7 3191

10 2 UK Outdoors Club 207 Seaton Center 7 30PM Call 272-4380

10 3 Maranatha Christian Fellowship Night 5955 Lime 7PM Call231-7ml

10 3 Students for Mondale-Ferraro Meeting 205 SC East 7PM Call 78191

10 4 The Confederate Home Front by Dr CP. Roland. Free 230 SC East 4PM
Call 78314.

10 5 Society of Women Engineers presents Jan Wahrmund. 215A Anderson
Hall 2PM

IO 7 Maranatha Christian Worship Service 5955 Luna. 7PM. Call 231-7m1

 

a“? Special Events

wi 13

10 1 Royality Fashion Show Free Student Center Ballroom 8PM Call7-8867

10 1 Ticket Distribution for Rutgers Game Free With UK ID Memorial Col-
iseum 8AM-6PM Call7-1818

10 1-10 5 Sign upfor TEPInterviews 166TEB Call 78847

10 2 Ticket Distribution for Rutgers Game Free with UK ID Memorial Cal-
iseum 9AM-4PM Call7-lBlB

10 2 Ionic Mechanism of Exocrine Secretion, Free MN263 Med. Center 5PM
Call 233-5155

10 4-10 5 Homecoming Corsage sale Taking orders at Donavon and Comples
Cafe. 4.30-6.30PM Call 82596,

10- 5' Homecormng Concert live Band S2 00- SC Ballroom, 9PM, Call 7-6541

10 5 Homecoming House Dlsplays Campus CaII7-8867.

10 5 Homecoming Corsage Sole Student Center and Ag Science HAM-1PM
COMB-2596

10 6 Home Economics Alumni Annual Meeting, $8 00 SC Ballroom; 9AM. Call
77731.

10- 6: Homecoming House Displays Campus. Call 78867

l0 6 Gala Half-time Festivities Stadium Call7-8867

10 7-10 9 Guest Speaker at Maranatha Christian Fellowship 595 5. Lime

7PM Call 231-7m1

IO 8-10 19 Interview Sessions Completed by Program Faculties Coll 7-8847

Looking Ahead

 

 

10 9 Intramurals Entry Deadline for Singles racquetball 135 Seaton Center
4PM Call 78928,

10 10 Mavie Casablanca $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30PM

10 11 Workshop Procrastinators Anonymous. Free Counseling Ctr Group
Frazee Hall. 2-APM Call 78701

10 12’ Concert: Lexington Philharmonic: $10 $12.50 $15 8 $17. Concert Hall
8PM Call 749(1).

10 13 Sports UK Football vs. Mississippi State Away, 7PM.

10 14 Play Tale of Two Cities. 55 Pub $4 Stu and Sr. Cit., Lab Theatre. 8PM
CaII7-3297,

 

 

 

  

D'ERSS'ON

KENTUCKYKERNEL My, Octal"! 1, 1’4-3

Gory Mom
Arts Editor

Latest provocative Kiss LP features heavy rock, senseless sex

Animalize Kiss/Mercury/PolyGram
Records

Pucker up nymphomaniacs, sad-
ists, perverted individuals and any
other degenerate souls.

The latest effort from Kiss is a
modern metal attack that leans to-
wards the immoral side of life, with
lyrics that thrust into sex, more sex
and still more sex.

Animalize is a typical heavy metal
album where the music overplays
the singing, so you can‘t understand

a word they're saying. Solution? Slip
out the record sleeve and read the
lusty words to the songs.

For example:

Igot afever ragin' in my heart.

You maize me shiver and shake.
Baby. don't stop; take it to the top.
Eat it like a piece of cake.

You're comin' closer,

Ican hear you breathe.

You drive me crazy when you start
to tease

You could bring the devil to his
knees.

Animalize is the 19th album for the
youp and the follow-up to last
year’s successful Lick it Up LP,
which sold more than one million
copies.

In a recent press release, Gene
Simmons, bassist/singer, is quoted
as saying. “Animalize is the climax
of Ltch It Up's foreplay."

The release of the last album
marked a significant change for the
band. After a decade as rock’s mys-
tery men, they finally washed their
faces and the result was a re-em-
phasis on the band’s music.

In 1974, Kiss debuted with their
self-titled album on Casablanca Re-
cords. Since then Kiss has earned 16
gold and u platinum albums in the
United States with more than 50 mil-
lion LP’s sold worldwide.

Every song on the LP was written
by at least one member of the
group.

The first single and video from
Animalize is “Heaven's on Fire."
Paul Stanley, lead singer and pro-
ducer of the LP, starts out the song
with a scream, then before the cho—
rus, he lets out a heavy pant that re
sembles one's 15-yearold dog (that's
really 1% to you and me I.

The first cut, "I‘ve Had Enough
(Into the Firet,“ features the intri-
cate guitar work of Mark St. John,
the newest member. St John sizzles
in his guitar series.

A tune simply titled "Burn Bitch
Burn" is truly interesting.

When love rears its head I wanna
get on your case.

 

Lionel Richie, look

out. These sentimental
fools from Kiss are
going to corner you

out of the romantic
song market.
_

Ooh, Baby. Wanna put my lug in
your fireplace.
Maybe Baby. You wanna get played

Lionel Richie, look out. These sen
timental tools from Kiss are going to
corner you out of the romantic song
market.

So much for the first Sldt'
over to side 8.

The flip side of Animalize contains
a heavier rock sound. but after llSr
tening to one side of guitars. drums,
and senseless sexual phrases the

Turn

second side is quite redundant How-
ever, just looking at the colorful
album cover and reading the song ti-
ties. one will be able to make it
through the album

Some songs have such provocatne
titles as "Get All You (‘an Take.‘
"t’nder the Gun. "Thrills in the
Night" and "Murder in High-Heels '
It makes one wonder if these guys
have hidden sexual lleSyllCl'flSleS

Yesterday. Kiss took their sexual
approach to England where they
kicked off a world-Wide tour which
Will last through mid-Novembei
Attei‘ they finish they will bring
their patented brand of dubious sex
ual charm to the states and start
rockin' tnel inted States

l‘ei‘vei‘ts unite You have iiothinil
to lose but your integrity

Kl‘IItNl‘ZI, RATING 4

I I\I).\ HENDRICKS

2

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j' 3,» I w f _ ForCoIlegeStudentsWI|.D.

(Good Through October)

(icne Simmons, [Eric Carr, Paul Stanley and Mark St. John of Kiss.

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L-r‘

 

 

 

 

MEASLES ALERT

An Important Message To All U.K. Students From
The Director Of The Student Health Service

Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer
t‘t)lllllll.\\|()lllng pn igrani. You could start planning on a career
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. 0
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I is a freshman or sophomore.
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c .

 

 

From 1963-1970 many children were voccinoted with ”killed
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n I .iIl l‘ i‘witi liiilllrtlit Hill.l!t“‘ .“ll‘lv‘ ~'.Il"'l, I ll ‘

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Protection of the University of Kentucky student body requires
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We need your cooperation to assure that U.K. does not experience
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FRANK S. CASCIO, M.D.

For more Information, m cg", Mlller on mp“, 0“ 2.4, Nov. 7-3 or Director, Student Health Service

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[(3% l

2
VIEW OINT

[nobllshod 189‘ Independent SIM. 1971

Stophonlo Wollnor
Managing Editor

John Vooltuhl
ttit'tt " \"tP'

James A. 500"
Editorial Edl'Ol

Elizabeth Corns
News Ekl”\‘

Reagan-Gromyko
meeting was simply

 

 

a photo opportunity

This is the age of ”photo opportunity” diplomacy.

Photo opportunity diplomacy is characterized by meet-
ings between world leaders that address nothing. discuss
nothing and solve nothing

But there are hordes of photographers on hand to re—
cord the event.

Friday's meeting between President Reagan and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei (Iromyko was a prime example of
photo opportunity diplomacy

Never mind that Reagan finally saw fit to talk to a Sovi-
et leader - in the latter part of September in the final
year of his term

Never mind that the talks between Reagan administra-
tion 0ffic1als and (jromyko u nine hours of talks in all —
seemed to achieve no substantive agreements.

Never mind that the only positive note that emerged
from the talks seems to be a promise from Reagan and
Gromyko to "keep in touch.” according to Secretary of
State George P Shultz

That‘s all well and good. but none of it's important.
None of it describes the real issue at hand

It could be argued that the meeting represents a step in
the right direction for world peace. Perhaps it is It‘s cer-
tainly true that the communications channels have been
opened for the first tune in four years,

It could also be argued that Reagan‘s conciliatory turn
is a turn