xt7jm61bp590 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bp590/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-05 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 05, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1985 1985 1985-04-05 2020 true xt7jm61bp590 section xt7jm61bp590 __________________________________________—__—________________
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Vol. “XXIX. No. “I ~ Eetfillohed 1094 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since l97| Fl’ldOY: AW“ 5. I985
W
C3.“ H d t G I] SGA T 3 I
Executive counczl romlses - . . .

. p 7 mcumben ts . .
to stay In touch wzth students return to serve a -
H) ANDRI‘JWIMVIS faced a stiff race from Fish — one . , ' , ' '
SeniorStaffWriter thatshewasgladwasfinallyover. In SGA senate . . .

. . . . ' “If I never thought about it tlos- \ St‘UT'l‘“. ) - .1 .' . '
. John (am said last week that he ingt, I wouldn’t have been cam- ,. . :émor Staff “‘31!” . . . . ,
gatedth‘.) get h“. .812: “in: 919°“ paigning." Greenwell said, her eyes 0/» "1/ , ‘ ' ' I
menl:l Aszocfitiro: erecting) WEE; mung wm‘ tears i" “099 ‘0 be ac' , The atmOSphero was more festive -' n ' ' , -
. ni h . ‘ . ‘ tive and do the things I said i was / 7" " .. V. ' than tense on the patio adjacent to ~ ' L '.

g t his goal was realized as the goingtodo“ _ . , , 7i ., . « th F g ~h' f h St d t . .
winners of the races were an- ' W11” ’ " . _ (.9 rec; 3P9“ harea 0 t ‘ ’1‘ en , .' ' ‘ .
nounced. N: . _: 3" v. av ., w» . . . enttr ast nig't prior to tit an- _ . .

[‘lSh was solemn after his defeat. / s: . , i ,, nouncement of lxaren Skeens as top ’, ~.
In an announcement that came but offered his congratulations to ,4, . ‘ , .. , mmgmer in the Student Govern- i > . '
' about 10:30 pm. in the Free Speech the winning team. ' 1 "C “l ,g.‘ " a, ”or" ment Association senatoreat-large -. . . .
area of the Student Center, Cain. .. . . .. .1, , .. "l 4’ , a”... race. . '-
currently SGA senior vice president. N J°hll Cal“: had a strong ticket. ' A. ~ ' is *‘A (‘andidates and observers started . .3 , I
and his running mates. Neal Hardes- "PISh said. “lite ran a good race and " "If h ' it.“ arriving at about 9 pm. clad in l - . I .
ty and Donna Greenwell. who ran iflhadtodOitagain.lwould." . a Q t .. ‘ - togas. ties. skirts and Hawaiian . . / ' .
for senior vice president and exec— Fish stood arm-in-arm with Hard» 1‘ ”A ‘5' . . ’ 7: , shirts. some brought beer or cham— . . . .' .-
utive vice president respectively. esty after the announcements. The .t ‘5ng ‘ / A ' pagne to face what was to be about . . _ , ' . .
. - lieat their competition handily. two men are members of the Pi ‘ ( l S3335501tiizllln§ l t x r. . ', .
‘ - l. - rcntl a senator-at» Kappa Alpha fraternity. Hardesty , . . ‘ H 5' I" W" as 598 5 sec' _ . .

. lategleeglhdealn agountfiig sophomore. served the fraternity lhls year as . 5’ fl . . Td h'gheSI Wte'gmer and rece'ved 1 . '
held back a challenge from business president Wlth FlShNas “is vice Pl'ESl' . ' . mo your? ml“ year. sa'fj she, had v.0 ‘ " . '
administration junior and senator- dent. “9 campaign had caused " ,1 “will?" j‘he got 5‘? man}..‘°t95 I _ , . ~ '
at~large John Fish. Cain. a finance some frlClIOlfl between the two. but . surf .‘ "?5_'l°teXpe(tlng_lt . ‘
and German senior. downed Chess Hardesty said the conflict was for- . Skcens. ““0 had "0 39‘ platform. ' _
(‘lub President Todd Consilio. who gotten now. 5' fa'd ill“ ’30P“ ‘0 “5° "‘9 e’fpf’r‘em'e
started a late write-in campaign .. ‘ . . N N. \hc'hds gained during her first: term , . . .

. . . . John fish is a fraternity brother 0 to take a more active role in senate

Tuesday. llardesty. a personnel se d f . bes . .. "\t‘“‘ I“ d) ‘h
nior.ranunopposed. an one oumy tfriendsx Hard. \. N (d. trs ip. . _ . . .

esty said. lwant this in print. Our . . ’t _ Susan Brothers. the second high- _ »

“l‘m happy as hell." Cain said. relationship will continue.“ . .j 5‘7"- fl .' est vote-getter with 626. appeared to
sporting a smile spread across his <3... ' _ i :1“ 3i be calmer than Skeens. but “elated. ‘ .
face. “I'm very happy about it. Ev- The cheers and hugs started im- » _’,;,,.:.s' a; .f :_.. 3 shocked" nonetheless She said she _ -
eryone who was elected was the mediately after the winners were gaff?" ' worked very hard toearn her votes. ‘
most qualified." announced. Greenwell received hugs l“ A - Flo llackman. Theo Monroe and -

from her brother and campaign 9 ,. 33%. .3: ”fig“? 1 Kenny Arington. incumbents who ‘ _|

Cain received 1259 votes while manager Chris Greenwell as well as {51.3 “W Li. " ran on the same ticket with Broth~
Consilio and other write-in candi~ her running mate l" "l9 135‘ ”'0 a if. “yaw "5- were the “9‘“ three vote-getters '
dates including television charac- elections. Karen Skecns. who fin- '.~ ~ - g" “gawk Efi’w with 625. .340 and 508 votes respec- :
leis Gumbv and Mr. Bill. received Ished first In the senatorial-large x. efisfix . “Y?" '
l31. llardesty‘ received 1.245 votes race. . ._; 3;: . "is“ ' .N " m" z llhled othlerf i: :erllgttggs-g-lal‘ge ’

.. « - _- . - t . r . ived . , . . t " yaN , ‘ ‘*- . ’. ‘ " eece ou o e le ‘ were
gihlittote‘hsirngrne‘entsgfl[dcaorfilspleg the cam received hugs: from his t%:,, fa 33?“ N: John Miller. 497; Brad Dixon. 468. .

. .. . . Fish 967< friends and supporters. including ~43, "‘11 fife. » .42.; : Harrison Witt. 421; Tracy Webb. .
tickets sweep b3 beating two of his biggest supporters his - ~="=~‘-‘~-' -” ;... % “no ‘t . ~ - .

477. Write-in candidates for the ex- parents ‘ ‘ ' ~ 'y g, t ,. ' z “o 389; J_0d.V -. Hank5~ 3381‘ Jack .
ecutive vice president spot had 22 - s.‘ i?» i g .5? Rothstein. 34.3; lJohn rlscher. 3:2. '
votes. ”we“, quite proud of John.” said -. . y two m 7 .. _ #. Thomas Bunch. 1342;} binda Bvrldwell.

Rodney Cain. "He‘s worked in the ~H‘HN‘v A :53" and synthia'ifieater. “T113221, -

all”? llardlesty rannunopposed poliCtjical scene since he was indfirst Neal Hardesty, John Cain and Donna Greenwell embrace after their election to the Student Government 3:]? [ffsméul “1 lam Hem e" b) . .
an Cain‘s on compellon was a ra e.“ Cain's father came own 30.- ‘ . 'v _ ' _ ~ _, .
late write-in cyandidate. Greenwell g Set-(“m \(‘II . page 2 A“ elation executi 6 positions last night The results for the positions 0f C0"

lege senators are as follows :
- (‘ollege of Agriculture: Robin .
' 0 Lawson.72.
S es OS poses It 6 an er to workers ubllc . (‘ollege of Allied Health: L'nop< '
, posed incumbent Kellie Towles. 24. ' . ' .
' - - - o (‘olle e of Architecture: l'no - ' ' '

Insulation workers have five times greater risk of lung cancer than non-smokers, UK expert says posedTodthsborne. it). p . -

- ('olle e of Arts 6; Sciences: . ‘ . »

By STI-IPIIAMI-ZWALIAER tained 3 percent asbestos in the friae tile is broken. which causes the sub oping lung cancer because of ashes- i'noppoge: incumbent Kathy Ash» ’ ' ‘ ,
Managing Editor ble form. Vonderheidesaid. “Because it causes stance to crumble. does asbestos bc- tos exposure are five times higher craft. 365 ' . .

Pipe insulation in two basement come airborne and potentially dang for a workman handling asbestos . College of Business & Ewnom. . ' - .
Asbelstgs which hfisdbeenllinked to gms contained 75 to 80 percent as cancer, you have [0 gerous. than for the average nonsmoking icy Louis Straub. 207 ‘ ', ~
severa iseases incu ing ung can ‘tos. said Frank. chairman of the - Frank said the University has erson . 1, . i,“ of ~0mn - . '
cer. is found in 3.0004000 frequently department of preventive medicine assume no asbestos ’5 posted signs in many areas. such as p The incidence of lung cancer "imam? ;ge['r1)(f)p[()ose:ig(:\lark( Moore]. I . '

used products in America. including and environmental health. good for you. mechanical rooms. warning workers among smokers is to times that of 92 ' ' . ' .
brake shoes. ironing board covers Chrysotile. the most common type of the potential dangers. non-smokers. And he said the cornbi- . ('ollege or [)entistn: Write-in . V . "
and even the hot pads used in chem- of commercial asbestos found in the Dr. Arthur Frank “I think the University is acting nation ol exposure to asbestos and Brent Allarvzy ' . ' * " ,
istry laboratories. United States. was found in the ceil- asbestos exp”, very reSponsibly." he said The l’m. Smoking yield effects that are "mul- . ("new of Education Laura . .' . ' , .

Tho potentially harmful substance ing files while an uncommon type veisity also is offering free chest x. tipltt-atiw rather thall additive " in, gnaw-36 I . ~. ,
is a mineral and is always found as called amosite was found in the pipe — rays to PPD employees who feel cidence of lung cancer iii cases com . (“allege of Engineering: l'nop- ‘ ' . ' .
a fiber. said asbestos expert Dr. Ar— insulation. the only way to deter a potential they have been exposed to a ('OnSld- hining both factors increases 30760 posed Brian Bergman 131‘ " I ‘
thur Frank. Of the four types of as» “All ttypesl have the same biology health risk. erable amount of asbestos. times . ('ollegc of Fine Arts: John ' ‘ -
bestos'. two were recently found in ical effects." he said. "in my mind. “Because it causes cancer. you Frank said he has reviewed more The highest ll'\t'l of exposure to .\lenkhaus.38 . I ‘
the Gillis Building and have they'realleoually hazardous." have to assl'.ne no asbestos is good than 100 X-rays and estimated that asbestos is among insulation work- . Graduate School: L'nopposed ' '
prompted the temporary closing of However, Frank said the chances for you.“ Frank said. “So. you have as many as 200 may have been ers. who work with the material reg Robert [)enmg‘ 15 ~ .
thestructure. of danger to University employees to get as closctozeroas possible. taken. “We have not found any evi- ularly. o (‘ollege of Home Economics: . A ‘ .'

Test results received earlier this and Physical Plant Division workers "Asbestos occurs normally in the dence of asbestOs-related problems. Frank said the use of asbestos Susan Johnson_24_ . '
week revealed that asbestos in the are very small. “Frankly. Iwouldn't air. It's not those kinds of levels that “As a routine thing. I would not dates back to at least the turn of the . ('ollege of Law: L‘nopposed . fl .
friable. or crumbling form 7» when expect to see any disease" among are of medical concern." He said as— suggest that the general public get century, and the dangers were dis Gregg “oviusga ', . ,
it is considered dangerous was peopleexposedattheUniversity. bestos used in floor or ceiling tiles. X-rays.” Frank said. because if no covered as early as 1919. At that . llp‘ingum ('ommuni“ ('ollege: ' . ' '
found on three floors of the building. The danger of the substance is for example. is not dangerous as problem has been discovered iii time. insurance companies began l'nopposed Kenneth Morrison. 20. ,
said Bernie \'onderheide. director of that there is no test or gauge to de~ long as the substance remains those people handling the substance. refusing some types of insurance to The other LCC senator was not an- ' . .’ ,
information services. termine when a person has been ex- trapped among the other materials. it is doubtful that a University em- asbestos workers. pounced. ‘ ‘

The ceiling tiles on the first and posed to “too much“ asbestos. He “The ceiling tiles are not terribly ployee wouldbein danger. An evident link to cancer was ap- See “~\ A" pages . - '

. second floors of the building can said elimination of the mineral is friable.“ Frank said. Only when a Frank said the chances of devel- MMTos‘pages ' ‘ " ‘ " ‘
Greeks rent _—"'" R ' t 1" off' I t d '
, RENT -A ~GREEK g -
members i ~ -/ Asbestos removal at 011115 Building causes temporary move - ,
- O ' By DARRELL CLEM “Your valid request form will be 0Monday through Wednesday, April
. for Charlty \ Senior Staff Writer issued at that point.“ Dahl said. and 15to April 17.8a.m, to 5:30pm.
' |\‘l f0“ ". ’ : students will be informed if further Students who have additional '
, q , . , . . The Universit re istrar's office ste arenecessar'. questions can call 257-3161.
By “A5.“ 5' MAHUR'N §\ J4; d g t) C" will be conductid’g bugsiness at three In’saddition. students who need to .
Staff Writer ,5 u; I. J L) \J ; temporary campus locatiors in the have their fees reassessed can go to
. . ”(7' / , 5 V next two weeks as removal of asbes- 257 Student Center. Dahl said.
.If you find yourself “than the k”, ’ ' toscontinuesattheGillis Building. Meanwhile. the admissions office
' 9"“ or energy to finish those odd / Randall Dahl. the University‘s will move Monday to 230 Student INS'DE
”b5 you ve been putting off. you KA: ‘2 ¢KT x ‘ registrar. said most student services Center Add’tion. The office‘s opera.
may beam“ wm‘mhe'l’ "8'" , ‘ .o' / >; will be temporarily located in the tion will be disrupted temporarily
' hereoncampus. » ‘ / American Building on Upper Street. during the process. Dahl said. Ad- T
. . . . . .- . he gene. of e Mery Knol run
it's time for the annual Rent-A- n - next to the Peterson Service Build- missmm semces also will be avail- d ed . El
Greek ro ect which' ta“- . / i . able at the visitor's center on the m'" a m M SP0“ "
p j . is a par 1 ,./ ng . . guests for Amnest Intentional
Greek Service Week. 7 The discovery of friable. or crum- first floor. “Mm F y .
' ' ' 9/ bling. asbestos. which is known to He said all services should be re- Vt 0' "‘0" W of the
twEar a mlfiiwumfifitim of m. p ' cause lung disease. prompted the turned to the Gillis Building in about m‘"“"“"“1
creeks a v a your house ,4 - . , - . u
and do odd jobs from to em. to l k 1/ gamma; flmngmfighd“; games byysfi‘l'vgld h°p° m be Looking behind the scum tit the
pm. April 13. said Ml. Scudder. ' , . ceiling panels on the first and sec- Kentucky Theater can be u in...
' g . . . . . .
co-chatrwomanoftheevent. _ w “m ”id Bernie vmide SQWICCS WI“ be llmlted today. Ill| Mm- F“ “m m a
Proceeds from the event go to , g directorof'informetionservices ' Dahl said. although “we willbeable “mm-33.

Kenhtclty Special Olympics, Scudder ' ’ 7 ' m tempmry Imam m,’ M. to do a few things. (But) we will be _'

said. Each yeer. the greek steering "“ “'"“""""""""‘ var Street is on the left ‘side of the fully operational Monday as far as

committee chooses a different phi- 'cocheirwoman. said. “We sent out “I hope it's a big success and we mthbound lance. he said, and smdentscrvicenre concerned."

lenthropy to donate the contribu- mmletten"abotittlieevent. haveabigturnout."Jacquetsaid. "tiiei-ewillbeosiul." Allthel ~ - “a

dam to. The ‘ is do fecul , , ocetiom Will have expo -

MM W '0 ty. However, some services. which ed hours during advanced "gm". :
but yeer, Rent-A-Greek raised staff and alumni can we the serv- Dahl aid “will involve relatively t‘ foil _ To“, wil be *

“.51” for the McDowell Cancer Net- toe. Jeeqmt said. but anyone can Anyone who would like to reserve few some." will be located .g 'm'” ows. m 0' VII ' ”F.- '

work for children's cancer march. renttheivorken. a creek should call the doen of stu- other ample locations. Students oWednegday and Thursday, April to "m n. have: ‘ ”a ‘

And Scudder hope- to raise even Scuddoruidthemnnberofgreen dents office before 4 pm. at 257- whacennot fell!” for classes nut endlltaa.m.t05:30p.m. ”I; z " h h...

muons-r. Involved who from home to hone. 3151- Or after 4 pm" cult-ct Scoo- fell mine of financial deiliiqueiicy oerlday. April 12: a 1m. to 4:30 a... m” 3““

mmmwmtworkm wmmuyvohmoerfmm derettheDeltaDelteDeltehouee, totheUnivenitymuetgotom p.m_ 0H” "#
mutceneodreeu'vethemined- Massimiliano-unto Ml.orileoquetettheltem mmmmlprodd osmird-y.'/lprllia: 10a.m.tol h:""‘.,'.,;.‘, "”‘M‘

noon. Jeni Jecqint. Butte-Grad «ammonium-'01.. mmm,m. cleerenco. ' p.rn. :0er » .;:.‘.-z.

t l

 2-KMYKHNELM,M5, 1“ .
Parents W ant 11111] ’ S killer ‘ brought to jllSthB ’
By CAROLYN EDWARDS ' —————— you bury the past. When you lose a child, you take away “unfair" political. system, and the clutch Iidliu with '
summit" b m£md'w' dath total] l f “D2231. “flangdxnmhy'molmmmd' l were
(6 ti _
u ur sai ir was a ynorma, un .. st; . prised ' _,
ihe parents of Jean Donovan. one of the four Mary When you lose aparent, y 0. y loving. moons fanny person." as well as heme a killlns priests and outer maple associated With“!!!
Knoll missionaries killed Dec. 2, woo, in El Salvador, the past. When you lose a child, you little impish. “She probably owns the world's record for churtczhhekisliiid. The: mohteto or! the death squads was Be
said they still want the “higher-ups“ they think were H beimgrounded." . _ apa ' ; apnea . 881 .
involved in Jean‘s killing“brought to justice." take away thefuture' Jean was raised in Connecticut, too‘k‘horseback riding At first Jean thought she and the other American
Ray and Pat Donovan spoke about their dissatisfac- Pa! Donowmt lessom and engaged in family acttvtties. After high nuns could savethosearound them from a massacre be- «
' tion over the United States‘ handling of the situation mother of Mary Knoll mm school, Jean went to college at Case Western Reserve cause With their,blonde hair and blue eyes they were a
Wednesday night to about 30 people in the Classroom Umvemity. During her ,1le year, she studied in [re symbol of hope. However, the situation worsened,
Building. The lecture was spomored by UK‘s chapter of _ land, where she became friends With a priest who was more priests and nuns were lulled and Jean 5 friends
AmneSly International involved in missionary work. Her mother said this may begged her toleave, her mother said. ..
Following the deaths, Ray Donovan said the Reagan isfied. Ray Donovan said all that was accomplished by have given her a new perspective on her life and what In 1980, Jean wrote in one of her letters home3 _l am
administration ”branded missionaries as communists.“ the trial was that “soldiers have been convicted of mur- she wanted to do With it. . , not up t0 Wield? and fit I must reassess my 091mm —
Jeane Kirkpatrick, former ambassador to the United der and the Salvadoran people have gotten a moral When she had graduated from college With a masters except forthechlldren, and she stayed. _
~ Nations. made a public statement that the women must boost.“ degree and was working for a company in Cleveland, Soonat‘terward, Jean andthethreenuns were killed
have been political activists, hesaid. Jean became dissatisfied and. wanted to do more, Pat 'Although a trial was held and the five soldiers con~ .
When the public began to realize American citizem “The justice will be found only when they are tried Donovan said. She decided missionary work may be a Vlctfll. Pat Donovan said the U-5- govemment IS 5‘1" .
were being murdered in El Salvador, it created quite a for killing Salvadoran citizens."Pat Donovan said. way to make.her life more meaningful. in: so sh: rowing: pp gldeacgepeidhedm? $01186“me Peon“:
' ~ ‘ ' ' ' ' - . ‘ ' ' . invov in m .
» 352'oliynmifii‘n?{fieiiiid’ifll‘fi‘faén'fll’if$323?- 3‘" the ”WV” .81“ have “Perm“ 5”“ i“ "“5 Emeliaieinhi‘e‘rfiéi“ £211] Silvdndols: 132?? the cinZ“i;‘§d the death of Jean has been labeled “classified" by the
he said. ' battle. They still believe pauple m the Salvadoran gov- Missionary team to teach nutrition and child care to the US. government, she said.
. . . - - ~ emment are responSible for the death of their daughter. “We do not pose the US. government .. Pat Dono-
Congress put the need for a trial in the bills prOVldlng ,, . . . poor. _ 0P .
at El Sal d d th b‘us r' u m airmen we 5“” “m "‘3‘ the Imp“: W“ ““9”" the “‘1‘“ . . . van said, but “we cannot even call the State Depart.
:iay [gonovan‘sgigr‘ an e l ma y ca e . did the coverup. and paid for the killing be brought to hgn'ce lief“ begannworking in El Salvador, she realized ment 1 cannot help but feel like they just don't care "
' ‘ ' ' " ' t t er‘ewasin ner. ' . . ,, ‘ .

. The trial over the execution of the four women was Justice, Ray Donovan said. . g . After theulecture, they showed a film titled Roses in
held 36 months after the killing; five soldiers were “There is no way for a parent to cope with the loss of She saw the struggle between the rich and the poor: December, _ about Jean Donovan and the circumstanc-
found guilty of murder. Still, the Donovans are not sat- a child,“ Pat Donovan said. “When you lose a parent. the rich siding with the military, trying to maintain an essurrounding herdeath.

Women Writers’ Conference 0Council
‘ . . Continued from page one
0
- ’ brin s L on la to ' l 'ransy nddnndn beddd dd dnd dd
wife, Jacqueline, and son Daiitl "“"ldt‘lllht-ni . . paiitnhadfinallycome to aclose.
' ' ' ' [ ' d ' h 'd ['t to Share in the View” Th“ oat: "iiIl-‘éi;"nn‘£2 muniafiil' “l’ll say one thing I‘m glad it's I
, Lexington poet presents story of glr fm mg er 1 en 1 y Cam standing quietly against a m drank c from a 9m" “army said. “m M
n) ROSl-IHI-IRRY and act unbraids the maternal side. Hm- colorful characters show how “'3" °‘ the Student Gem“ We ‘" cm“ W W“ ""9 " ”"9”-
Reporter Emma is between." misunderstood they are while still ,
The play took the form of a single managing to bring humor to their \‘ r . ‘ .
Humor and sadness are woven monologue at first, and with thehelp stories. ‘ ‘. ‘ W ‘ 3’ , l '
_ . into the premiere performance of a of Kilkelly and Martha Gehringer. “You shouldn‘t a had two chil- “p." "1/0; WOK N GO
' new play. “Braids,“ by Lexington the monologue grew to that of seven. dren. One‘s enough. God only had .V & v, ChinowCorrY-Out
' poet George Ella Lyon. “Ann. Martha and l would have one," Lou said to her daughter-in- - .: . ‘ 4 w ‘ "We don't say our oggrolls are the
The play. about family members coffee on Sunday and talk about law, Glenna. Lou is played by Jo “l, ” F: a 1, , 2‘ best...but you will"
‘ ‘ who don‘t hear each other. will be ‘Housekeeping for Lou,‘ a one mono Carson, Appalachian poet, play~ ‘1; ‘1 ' “ ' " 'r \
. performed tonight. tomorrow and loguc piece I'd written." Lyon said. wright and performer. " CAMPUS DELIVERY from 2-l0p.m. only
Sunday at. Transylvania University “They wanted to hear from Glenna .. Carson is well—known for her play‘s‘ Minimum order of $l5.00 plus 75¢ service
. in the (‘arrlck Theater. and Luther. the people Lou talked Horsepower and “Little Richard h . . ,
. .. .. c urge. Discounts on all fraternity 8 sorority
The performance tonight. spon- about. More characters grew and and her performances of People . orties call for more inform t'
sored by the l’K's Seventh Women eventually, seven speaking parts Pieces“on National Public Radio. p ' ° '0"-
, Writers Conference. is directed by were developed. Other performers in “Braids" are “INCH SPECIALS from 32.75”.”
A": (’thlkeni agd fea'ures writer Lyon, 35. teaches creative writing Dawd‘ 1:21”: Trad [Of Pafll' Allsorvod with oggrollond fried rico.
, an ormer o arson. . - vanla 5 ea er epar men, g
pe ggngglegfizédstl}: ohzsth: gaging; Burnham, Laurene Scalf, Ron Smith Saturday Brunch 19- 1:30 W. h." Tofu"! A" N'"""" ". Cmml
The cgntral charactgr ‘; Emmi book coming out this spring. Father ang giggy Watts. t 8 tod SATURDAY NIGHT m
played y Liza Binfor . t e daug - T' dth D B .. e ormances are a pm. ay m
ter and granddaughter. who tries to [me an e m axes and tomorrow and 5 pm. Sunday. «AM-ER MUSIC Mom-Sat. 254-9063
find her own story amid the strong Her other works include publica- Tickets are $5 and can be purchased 8 '0 1° "MOM-40:00 WW 9“ Winchester Id.
stories told by her parents and tions in Southern Poetry Review. at the Women Writers” Conference _
grandparents. Modern Poetry Studies and Prurie in the UK Student Center or at the 557 S. um.“°n. 253 00“
Schooner. Her chapbook, Mountain, door. For reservations call 233-8173;
' "The first act unbraids the pater won the iamont Hall Award from for babysitting reservations call
nal side." Lyon said. "and the soc Andrew Mountain Press. 233—8265. ’
Cand'dat s m tcl ar oster OFI‘ SHEI, D Ollllllo S
D - S « PIZZA
' Campazgnersfmed If materials are on walls after 6 tonight SMURDM DEI IVERSW
BylMRRl-ILLCLl-I.“ tering posters all over the place. have had a number of (candidates)
Senior Staff Writer Just about every way you look who have failed todo so." Every Saturday, get 2 tasty
there's a poster. It doesn‘t make the Candidates must deposit $15 when
Student Government Association school look very nice." running in a campus election, and :5 . 50“ She" TBCOS for ‘Only 5'29 I
elections are over once again. but P‘randa Jenkins, an advertising ju- is automatically non-refundable. In ll 5 a 50" ShC“ sale ma 5 hard '0 beat. -------------
campaign posters of candidates — nior, agreed. “I’ve heard people addition, the remaining 310 will not But not hard to eat r- 1
some winners. some losers — contin- make jokes about it, and they think be refunded to those who fail to re- I
ue to litter the campus. reminders of it‘s not very important,“ she said. move the posters,Freudenbergsaid. %\ I
political ambitions that either paid “I think they should have to take .. , ///»~..T”’\. I
off or didn't. down their posters because theyire We re aware of all, the mess stu- //_/ $0“ She“: . .5 ' . .
everywhere _ on buildings on dent elections cause, Freudenberg 3,:‘2, 2 ‘ 29 /:.. I I
But the winners and losers still walls.on trees. said, “and were domg our gar: ‘0 ".412?" " S _: a" ’,o’7A(‘ ‘ E $2.00 off any 16" pizza. :
T have something in common, SGA make 15‘"? Its ceaned up as as as F;\\* _;f‘<"‘ak~'¢i 3 I g"? COU'M" M'o'zn' I
- President Tim Freudenberg said. “They‘re everywhere!" she said, 9055") e. \-‘ lit/7K 5’: \1§\¢>\17~£ . I ”"95 4-745 .
All candidates are responsible for looking around the area outside of He said cleanup crews will identi- \\ I: Z} lw’jnfitr‘o' 'yg \» I u I
, . - ~ ' ». - t -.e! FaeLFreeDollvery
removmg campaign posters that. the Classroom Building, where post fv which candidates‘ posters have I l 3 ““2164 - e1. , I Good 3' my Lexington I
. ‘ were it not for cleanup crews, just els in all colors and Sizes are not in not been removed before the dead- ’ @V‘S . / I I ocatl on. :
{Elfin be around at next year s elec~ short supply. line, and the refundable portion of \\~ ' ' I
' ‘ SGA hired Student Agencies this it'lliébdeposn WI“ be Withheld accord- .- Heart: 3 - l 2; '
. . year to take down any posters which ' 5% ii AM-‘l2 PM Sum-Thur. I ‘ - g 71. |
. Tom Kresm. a computer scnence are not removed by the candidates Just more than 60 candidates par- oon‘ 1 1 AM-‘l AM Fri. g, s... I - J O '1 '
g - sophomore. said. “I certainly think before 6 tonight. “Every candidate ticipated in campus elections this vi, I L g ,. _ C) m .
5 -‘ there could be a better way of ad- is responsible for taking down post- year, Freudenberg said, and the Carry On? 231-7898 I ll' .. I
_ vertising themselves instead of [1185- ers." he said. but “historically we cleanup budget is about $300. Corner of Rose 8. Euclld I _.I
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i' ii . By DAVID BAKER .. E . ‘5‘“ k i E 1 ‘ over the stage are intricate wood

f; s ' 0 Reporter i f ' . :t . we - ‘ x ' carvings painted in a pale turqu)ise .

I it. C - — O : . , ' . E «h ‘v‘ 1 green. reminiscent of bobby socks. . -

*5 It stands in haughty defiance of if?“ ' _ ’1 u» . a . _ . Chevy small blocks and tincan din- ' . ‘

k modern times and of a public ob 3 . . 8. a? 1 ‘ ers filled with ponytailed minors ‘ .

”as-Wire?" , " ' sessed With Updating their files and . T? .r « . V ' 1' 1 t i 1
‘ E‘ti‘ . 15inng {he scrgschy paisiit'behmd' .1, fl; x -- a If The stage itself. now used for stor _3 2 "
Eggfigicfféfiai,“WateangtEvcmétoéfiE ’ 1 e e in em m I-movle. ' .' E. 1"? " . f ' “ ‘ a 8, still has 3 r0“. of em [)3 H m i - .

‘ 12.3.3 as» swans» ‘mfu “in?!" and . bowling alley-style cinemas that are ' 1 1' ' 1 T:- o» E; '1‘ ‘ '1 sgckets streching the widtii of ghe . 1 ; '

' E..3»E$2‘*3§al‘ 3“". - . . ' ' all the rage today . the l.1tl¥seat '; i '. 1 11‘. ”EM“ ' ‘ 1.1% ' . v floor. At stage center is a long table . "

. “@Ewighgg .i - ' Kentucky Theater bucks the trendy ' . _ 'E . _ _. 3 ' of jackets and other pieces of cloth _ . . .
.=..’ a; fistfyfmfieeséfiflfizfii’ 91% Sold 1 fast {00d packaging 0‘ films dEe .‘ we - E At stage left. on the “001‘. Old cans . . - .
M'EE m. 9‘9”" °” - SigEnedE to induce feeding frenzies in ‘ tit-"'1‘; -- .. ' t“ A.“ E .- of paint are beginning to rust their - . ; . .
‘8“T «share as: ' 0P ica consumers. . .. a; 1:2 E to s awa ' and three Butter Mat ma . 2 2' 3E . . .
..‘5 magmaééxsfiwsffiz . 1'3?“ ’ 9" “M _I" the office 0‘ manager Fred E . 1” 1. , \ 1 ’ Z $1.3» . '. ch‘ines chllect dust in a cabinet -' .'- . .i' ' a
11". .. 1 xi. use 2. m5 ' M11152 a desk faces 3E wall-Sized mon- l .- . ' E-i ‘ . 3E ‘ ’ " ”ti; ‘ There are no future plans to use the 1‘ . 2 .. ' . ' '
'~‘:;2~'.;3?f2e§ 32:11:22.}. . . . tageE of cutout Silhouettes from «-5‘; T- " I . .‘E 2 stage. said Mills. because of the -' " . E- -,
" 1.. “9 guy. Widow I067. and use Cub, 30v: wings. His favErEtnte,Egom “A . ‘95,; ~. *' 'g" Q f g 2 *1 complexity of moving the screen . ‘ . . ‘» '
E. c E-E - ' bothpuntt bards. oc wor range." 5 ows e main 2 «a. i "' 53173 _ ‘ " a.» . ‘ ' .' ~
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%&“s::. EEEE’NM’FN '0 i can. M ”W” character Alex leering from b8hlr1d E 1. 8 E =:.Er 2 Esau ' - gf ET I] The stretched screen fabric is . .
w ~ ' :hknl‘ft.b‘ade- 88%“ ins agmpg ES 2 2’ - . . a. ' » 8 hung no... a large timber atop .. .3 , -. ~ ‘
Egng;‘::‘.'t'8"' . e se '33 5“" 3" bar-‘1’" ..ra" °S E ' 2M ral wooden braces. all ortdegree in. _ : r .' _ .
5x3" autcgre~W3§e§gM . . YPSE . ~ . .. . EEEEEE? ': . E... 'E E ; cal pup tent. Behind the screen
T's? asirmaaashsiix‘.mg _. MW“-.- .E. --...W .. Mills '5 pr 99d 0f m5 poor man 5 :5 E E «é ' W _-_4~ 2 material. light falls onto a hanging . ' »- E
hast. 2*“iwfir3fi‘p‘Aga? 1~ V . country club and keeps a large “'3'? T "" ‘1 , brown fiber mat with the coarsity oi . _ ' '
“...... 3,... 1.1% .- W» E... ....E. ..WA........J§E ..s .1 .. book f [h h t f th ... .. ,. “I? . .
e‘saetfia " ‘ ' ' scrap . 9 e .‘S 0W 0 9 Km «.3 - .. . _ , steel “.OOIE des'gned w proud() 8 . . . . .
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