xt7kpr7msk8v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7msk8v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-08-27 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, August 27, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 27, 1993 1993 1993-08-27 2020 true xt7kpr7msk8v section xt7kpr7msk8v  

 

 

 

 

 

Estabitsheci 1894 f

Many students have problems With UK-VIP

Several report busy signals

 

By Clarissa Blair
Staff Writer

A busy telephone line may be
more bearable to students than
crowded campus registration sites.

But during a trial run of the UK-
VlP network from July 26 through
Aug. 16. some students found more
amiss with the phone registration
system than mere busy signals.

And when the system was rein-
stated again yesterday. there were

University
breaks record
for external
gifts, grants

 

 

By Ayana Blair
Contibuting Writer

 

A record-breaking 598037.918
in extemal funding was awarded to
UK last year.

The figure — which includes
money received by UK‘s main
campus, the Community College
System and the Albert B. Chandler
Medical Center —— jumped about 6
percent from the 1991-92 academic
year.

UK students. staff and faculty
earned the majority of the awards,
totaling 595966.594. in grants and
contracts. Alumni and friends of
the University
contributed the
remainder for
research.

“UK faculty.
staff and stu-
dents havc once
again demon-
strated their ex-
cellent abilities
as grantsper-
sons." .said Lee
Magid, vice pres-
ident for research
zutd graduate studies.

“individuals in the Medical Cen-
ter. the community colleges. the
Lexington Campus and Research
and Graduate Studies have contrib-
uted to this effort.

“Examples of recent research
where UK people have a national
impact include studies of coal liq-
uefaction. Alzheimer’s disease and
drug abuse prevention.“ she said.

MAGID

Last month the University re-
ceived one of the largest awards of
the year when it signed a $19 mil-
lion agreement with the Depart-
ment of Energy.

UK is pan of a five-school con-
sortium that currently is developing
new methods for converting waste
materials and
coal into oil.

The Medical
Center received
the largest
amount of the
external fund-
ing. $39.9 mil-
lion.

Peter Bosom-
worth, chancel-
lor for the Med-
ical Center. said
most of the
funding that the medical center re-
ceives is from external sources.

“The increase in funding will al-
low for more graduate and under-
graduate research and provide for
more summer employment," 130-
some said.

Bosomworth also said the in-
crease in funding will allow for “a
creation of new knowledge which
is transferrable to students."

Much of the record-breaking re-
ceipts is funding that has been set
aside for specific purposes at both
the University and the Medical
Center.

Auxiliary funding alone account-
ed for 6.2 percent of UK‘s $889.2
million budget. which was ap«
proved by the Board of Trustees
early this summer.

 

BOSOMWORTH

 

technical problems that rendered
the system out of order, forcing
some students back to the terminal
lines.

“The first time I called, l got a
‘beep. beep‘ on the line,“ said Juva
Sizemore, a biology freshman who
used the service yesterday.

“So I hung up atd called back,
and the voice said there was an un-
expected error and gave me another
phone number to call."

“I called that number, but it was

always busy."

Chris Kozenski. a chemical engi-
neering freshman, said when he
tried to add a class in July, the
voice prompt told him he could not
get into the class and suggested a
list of classes he could add.

The class he originally tried to
add was among the list of classes
that the prompt said he could add.

Kozenski said the system still did
not permit him to add the class, and
he finally gave up.

Lisa Collins, assistant registrar
for registration, said the registrar's
office received numerous com-
plaints during the first couple of

weeks of UK-VlP operation.

“During the first week. there
were major technical difficulties,
but the Computing Center ironed
out almost all the bugs by the sec-
ond week," Collins said.

Some students who called the
registrar's office complained that
the voice prompt would say good-
bye and hang up before the transac-
tion was finished, Collins said.

She said others claimed the voice
prompt read incorrect information
back to them upon completion of
Uzmsactions.

Collins also said several students
were denied access to the system

 

 

 

 

By Tyrone Beason
Editor in Chief

 

0n the morning of his founh
day as Martin Luther King Jr.
Cultural Center progranuning di-
rector, Don Offut sits at the end
of a long table, trying desperate-
ly to get a student to read him a
poem she‘s written.

She finally obliges.

“It's called ‘Ain't 1 a Black
Woman?” she says shyly. after
flipping through a book of her
writings.

 

 

 

 

New Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center programming director Don Offut, center, talks
with a group of students in his office. Offut started work on Monday.

New director says future
bright for King Center

Suddenly the student. biology
junior Daudra Scisney, fears into
the first verse with enough verve to
jump start a Mack truck, swerving
through a meticulously crafted ex-
planation of what it is and what it
isn‘t to be black and female.

As Scisney spins around the last
curve of her mantra. Offut lifts
himself from his chair and fills her
circle of poetic glory with laughter.
cheers and applause.

“You are a black woman. sister.
and you got the house." Offut tells
her with the infectious joviality of
Cliff lluxtable.

PETER MOORE'Komel Staff

This is where the 46-year-old
Bowling Green. Ky. native
loves to be these days — some-
where near the center of a small
but passionate black campus
community.

The King Center gives him
that opportunity. The Office of
African~American Student Af-
fairs. formerly the Office of' Mi-
nority Affairs. recently hired
him to oversee planning and
programming at the center. He
started Monday.

“Accountability brought me

See OFFUT, Back Page

 

 

 

By Kelly Grubb
Contributing Writer

 

Lexington Community College
last week named Anthony L. New-
berry. vice chancellor for academic
affairs for the UK Community Col-
lege System. as its acting president.

Newbcrry has been with the UK
Community College system since
1976.

He will serve as LCC's interim
president until a committee finds a
permanent replacement for fonner
president Allen lidwards.

Edwards resigned from his posi-
tion at the college in early August
to take over as president of Pellis-
sippi State Technical (‘ otnmunity
College in Knoxville. Tenn.

“Lexington Community College
is a strong and growing institution.“
said Newbcrry. who added that he
believes the comtnittec will find
many top-flight candidates from
which to choose.

Ben Carr, chancellor of the Com-
munity College System, will choose
the selection committee from peo-

 

 

ple recommended by the faculty
and staff of LCC.

After C arr chooses the group. it
will decide on the credentials that
LCC hopes to find in a new presi-
dent.

Officials said the committee then
will advertise the position national-
ly and wait for applications.

The committee is scheduled to
screen the files by October and
have the list of candidates narrowed
to six or seven top prospects by No-
vember.

Those six to seven candidates
then will tour LCC‘s campus and
meet with officials at the college.
The conunittee will select its top
few choices and make recommen-
dations to Carr.

Newbcrry. along with much of
the student body at the college.
seems optimistic and cenain that a
new president will be found for
l.(‘(‘ by the beginning of the spring
semester.

Although credentials for the pres-
ident‘s position have not been set
yet. some students at the college
seem to know exactly what they
want in their next leader.

because
etxles.

“The technical difficulties were
unfortunate." UK Registrar Roben
Dahl said.

“The first week was kind of
rough. With a new system, it takes
a little patience."

Collins said that about 3.000 stu-
dents used UK-VlP during the two—
week trial run. which made the ter-
minal lines much shorter for Add/
Drop this year.

However, while programmers in
the Computing Center work to
solve the system‘s problems, many
students are standing in line rather

it rejected their access

than using the phone.

“1 tried to use the phone system
from eight o 'clock this moniing un-
til 10: 30 (a. m). but the lines have
been busy all day," special educa-
tion junior Angie Walton said yes—
terday.

"I haven’t been able to use it. but
the Add/Drop line is shorter than it
was last year. "

Sayanton Ray. 3 pre-accounting
junior. complained that the phone
system would not allow him to use
an override pennit to enroll in a

See VIP, Back Page

3 who aided
Denny testify

LA. riots beating trial continues

 

By Linda Deutsch
Associated Press

 

LOS ANGELES — Three good
Samaritans who rushed to the aid of
trucker Reginald Denny testified
yesterday that they knew instantly
when they saw him being beaten on
TV that they had to help.

Lei Yuille said she had just come
home from work as a dietician and
her family was watching riot cover-
age on TV on April 29. 1992. She
said they saw Denny being dragged
out of his truck and pummeled.

“My brother was in the room."
she said. “He looked at me and
said. ‘We are Christians. We've got
to go help him out.‘ and I said.
‘Right.’ Then he went and got his
keys.‘ "

Yuille said it took about 10 min-
utes to get from their South Central
Los Angeles home to Florence and
Nonnandie avenues. where rioting
had broken out following verdicts
in the state Rodney King beating
trial. She said she ran to Denny‘s
truck and climbed on a running
board. Denny had managed to get
back in the driver‘s seat of his 18-
wheeler.

“1 told him 1 was there to help
him." she said. “He said. ‘1 can‘t
see. [don‘t know what happened.‘ I
told him 1 would guide him."

Yuille recalled how others came
to help: Bobby Green. who testified
that as a truck driver he felt obligat-
ed to rush down and drive the mas-
sive truck that could not have been
driven by an amateur. and Titus
Murphy. who testified that he and
his girlfriend had no second
thoughts when they decided to head
for the scene.

“Why did you do that?" Deputy
District Attorney lanet Moore
mired Murphy on the stand.

“Why not?" he responded. “1
thought we should go to help him."

LCC interim president named

 

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r

PETER Warhol M

Anthony L. Newbcrry. vice chancellor for academic attain for
the Community College System, will act as LCC president until

a position is filled permanently.

“They should look for someom
with similar experience and creden-

tials that the University of Ken-

tucky found in Charles Wething-
ton." LCC student Kathy meakcr
said.

None of the people had ever met
before, but Murphy said. “At that
moment we all clicked at the same
time. We knew we had a task to
do. We were going to take him to
the hospital."

Damian Williams 20 and Henry
Watson, 28. are charged with at-
tempted murder and other offenses
in attacks on Denny and seven oth-
ers at a South Central Los Angeles
intersection as the riots erupted on
April 29. 1992. They could get life
in prison.

They say they are not the men
seen on the videotape.

Denny testified for the first time
about the attack on Wednesday and
watched a videotape of men kicking
him and bashing him. He said he re-
membered none of it.

The 37-year-old truck driver who
was beaten nearly to death in the
opening moments of the 1992 riots
said he recalls almost nothing after
the passenger window of his rig
shattered.

“From that point on I have no
idea what 1 saw." Denny said. “I
have no memory after that."

Several jurors put their hands
over their mouths. and one shook
his head. as images of a bloodied
Denny being kicked and pummeled
flashed across the six TV screens
set up around the courtroom.

Since the attack. Denny said, he
has undergone numerous operations
to repair his shattered head. put his
eye back in its socket and move his
jaw back into place. He has taken
medication for seizures and clotting
for over a year and now is penna-
nently susceptible to be it] infec—
tions.

During a break in the trial. Denny
embraced the mothers of his alleged
assailants.

 

“VERSIONS:

Raves provide anomaly. lor
under-21 crowd. Story,
Page 2.

CORRECTION:

Because of an edlor'c error.
an editorial in yesterday’s
Kentucky Kernel contd'nod
incorrect information $001
former UK Athletics Director
Clill Hagan. During his town.
he helped raise funds for tho
stadium at Shivefy Field. Tho
correct name of the structure
in Hagan Stadium.

WEATHER:

Sunny, hot and humid ted:
with a 30 percent chance
thunderstorms; high in tho
lower 903. Warm and horrid
tonight with a 30 percent
chance of scattered W“ “
thunderstorms; low it tho

lower 70:. Partly

tomorrow: high Q.

 

 

 

 

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_ i _ . . . .., r.*-m~.~..

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Friday. Auguot 27. 1903

Fall movies
take cues
from books

 

The Kentucky Kernel has started a

weekly poet's corner for all UK students. Associated Press

 

All aspiring poets are encouraged to submit poetry.

LOS ANGELES — When Holly-
wood wants to make serious mo-
vies. it knows just where to look —
it looks elsewhere.

Witli Labor Day approaching and
the summer film season winding
down. the studios are making an ar-
tistic about-face. Instead of calculat-
ed crowd pleasers such 3 “Jurassic
MAM TARTER/Komol Graphic. Park." “In the Line of Fire" and

0 Limit 5 poeIIIs per student
~ All poetry must be typed and double-spaced
- Include major. claws and phone number with subIIIIssIon

Send Poetry to
Poet's Corner Attn: Nina Davidson
Room 35 (In-hon Journalism Building
University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY 40506-0046

 

 

 

CORRECTION a...

up is filled with distinctly intelli-
gent, high-minded works.
The advertisement tor Tan Your Hide placed in the RHA coupon mint was in
error. The ad stated, “$5.00 off a $10.00 Package." The ad should read:

BRING THIS COUPON IN AND ‘ A
GET $2.00 OFF 10 VISITS OR MORE.

the more notable [all releases —
“The Joy Luck Club." “Short Cuts."
Not valid with any other otter. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Greetings Incorporated

     

“Six Degrees of Separation" — are
not original screenplays. Instead.
these mid others are adapted from
hit plays and acclaimed fiction.
With kids back in school, fall mo—
viegoers are generally older and

 

 

 

crave more sophisticated works. .

VA MW-w«.p .. .

.. .. was—no... an. ..

 

 

      
  
      
     
       
   
     
    
   
   
    

  

JILA

hand to answer quesm -

' ' Mamba“!

Ext

  

Saturday

smears is opauntl 3‘ 5‘30
graduatcmpdon will be lield from

i:30.7:3op.m.thc§rdstswi“b°°“

. Midsu' mmer’s Night Fun
W Park will host a free 00000“

gjmys. Local restaurants will offer
food samples for a small fee.
Fostivitifi begin at 5:30 pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
     

  

    
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
    

Trouble is, a filmmaker rarely stum- ;. CC C0
bl. ‘* ‘ttht'll til 2 "all -
Attention Campus Residents gig; lights: gicséaMgsy‘ } ' Syncopated, Inc. “W . _ _
plays, In fact. are eookre- ,, Tap Studio. ’ i .
. n u for cutter variations on familiar themes. y‘; Adult and Chil SW ,mwmckhge- '# ‘
Slg P 80 Hollywood producers turn to “i IOamiTap(5‘ ) ”My . '. ,
Broadwayandbmkshelves. 9‘ 11 'm: Tap (8,12) wmm!‘ ‘ _ .3
,- . . . j .. . . .' “They sort of have to. because 7% N02“. Tapl (adults) $15me
~ . , r . m_ ‘t ‘th th’ rs - , ,. . .-
WILDC AT CALLING .2: “M“ 0.5:? .22: .5 1p...- iapntauo memo . a. , ~

Robert Altman, who adapted “Short
LONG DISTANCE SERVICE Cuts."
$ No sign up fee
$Discount rates
$M0nthly Billing
to Campus or Home
Address

Dial 257—1331
for details

 

By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

 

American Heritage Dictionary:
rave (v.) “to speak wildly or irra-

        

 

 

 

 

 

 

.1, tionallvv. "
_—_ I Silver Gordon. c0-0wrier of The
342% c! Vinual dance club: rave (rt. ) “an
m all-night dance puny. "

Student Group

Health Insurance
FALL 1993 ENROLLMENT

The Student Group Health Insurance Plan for 1993-94 continues with Mega Life and Health
Insurance Company. This carrier is an "A" rated company according to AM. Best Insurance
reports.

 

The following infonnation will assist you in understanding the plan if you are enrolling for the
first time. If you are already enrolled this will serve as a reminder and will update you on
changes. Please note new benefits added for 1993-94.

PLAN BENEFITS:

This is a traditional insurance plan with a deductable and a co-payment (the plan pays 80% - the
patient pays 20% up to a specified limit; then the plan pays 100% to the policy maximum). The
plan covers inpatient. outpatient. accident/injury and surgery. Always read the "exclusions and
limitations" of the policy so you are familiar with items not covered.

Major Medical coverage from $25,000 to $ 100.000 may be purchased for an additional
premium. This extended benefit Inust be purchased when a student enrolls in the plan - it
CANNOT be added after initial enrollment during a calendar year.

NEW BENEFITS ADDED FOR 1993-94

1. Prescription Drugs - outpatient - $200 maximum per policy year.

2. Day Surgery Miscellaneous - increased to $1,000 maximum.

3. Routine well baby benefits - 5 days maximum for newborn infants while hospital confined.

ELIGIBILITY:

Undergraduates: Must be registered for 6 credit hours.

Graduate: Must be registered for 3 credit hours.

NOTE: Certain 0 credit hour graduate students may qualify. Check with the Insurance Office at
Student Health Service.

ENROLLMENT:
The first 14 days of Fall and Spring semesters are designated as open enrollment periods. The
first 10 days of Summer sessions are designated as open enrollment periods.

CONTINUE ENROLLMENT:

Students wishing to continue enrollment will also have 14 days from the day school starts in the
Fall. (deadline September 9,1 and 14 days frotn the end ofthe 6 month period ending February 26
(deadline March 13).

EFFECTIVE:

The effective date of your insurance will be the date the Company or designated Student Health
Service representative receives your payment. For coverage to begin on the first day of class.
payment must be received by the Company or the Student Health Service Insurance Office on or
before that date.

HOW TO PAY AND WHERE:
Students who wish to enroll must complete an enrollment card along with a check, money order

or credit card authorization for the specified amount (made payable to Student Insurance
Division) by September 9. You may mail to:

STUDENT INSURANCE- DIVISION
P.O. BOX 809026 DALLAS, TEXAS 75380-9884

OK
You may enroll at the Student Health Service. Kentucky Clinic/Medical Plaza. first floor (blue
doors) by 4:30 on September 9.

QUESTIONS: Call 1-800-767-0700. Mega 1er
OR 233-5823. Student Health Service

 

 

 

 

.3’

        

".E

Gordon. 3 linguistics senior. has
turned The Virtual. located on 117
S. Upper St. into a dance club for
all ages.

“We are trying to offer something
that doesn‘t exist in lcxrngton,"
Gordon said. “A good chunk of UK
is under 21, and they don‘t have
anywhere to go but here." No alco-
hol is served at The Virtual. but a
“smart bar" serves energy drinks
like fniitjuice mixed with caffeine.

The Virtual offers dancing Thurs-
day through Sunday. livcry Thurs-
day is “WRH. Beat Bash Night"

 
  

and features deejays Cosmic and Ed
Boland of WRIT-PM. 88.1. Adrnis-
sion is $3.

Every Friday is “Endurance
Dance Until Dawn“ and features
techno-rave music. Admission is
34.

Every Saturday is “Full On Rave“
featuring different deejays from
around the region. Admission is 55.

Every Sunday is “Get Groovinat-
ed!" featuring deejay Daisy from
Cincinnati. Admission is 53.

This Saturday‘s admission will be
at a discounted price of Si. Deejays

. ‘\‘J':’J \h. - Iz'h
tie/J“ {t AC. ted L‘s tie/Ice! L‘s :A‘i:

 

Z

MAX\VELL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
180 EAST MAXWELL STREET
(Behind Wildcat Lodge)
255-

1074

EHANDS
0m
New and Returning Students!

JOIN US FOR EVENING FELLOWSHIP
AND DINNER ON US!
SUNDAY Evenings 5:30pm-7:00pm

COOK-OUT SOCIAL SCHEDULED FOR
SUNDAY, AUG. 29 FROM 5:30-7:00 RM.
MEET US AT THE BLEVINS HOUSE
(Between the Church & Wildcat Lodge)
Pastors: Dana C. Jones, Jr. and Elizabeth McNairAyscue

Worship Services: Sundays at 9:30 am. and 11:00 am.
College Fellowship/Dinner: Sundays from 5:30-7:30 pm.

A I

 

 

   

‘

- ’3‘ K
”W“. J,

 

MARK TAKEN/Kernel Graphic

New downtown Lexington club offers
high-energy rave dancing for all ages

from Cincinnati. Indianapolis and
San Francisco will be at The Virtu-
al.

Dancing starts at 10 pm. and can
last all night. “We stay open until
everybody leaves.” Gordon said. He
added that the latest The Virtual has
stayed open is 9 am.

The Vinual has two rooms for
dancing, both painted black with
splashes of day-glo graffiti. Fog ma-
chines and multi-colored strobe
lights add to the underground at-
mosphcre.

Lincoln Farris. a business man-
agement junior. said the club was
trying to achieve a “professional un—
derground look.“

“The biggest compliment some-
one gave to me was ‘()h. this looks
just like my basement!‘ " Farris
said.

“The beautiful pan of the under-
ground scene." Gordon said. “is
there‘s no attitude. If you go to a
frat party, you can get killed as part
of the meat market scene. Here.
people just come to dance. to have
fun."

The Virtual has had many incar-
nations in the one and a half years it
has been open. Originally, it was an
art gallery called The Virtual Gal-
lery. Then it became a venue for
live music and featured rave danc-
ing on weekends.

Dancing was the most successful.
and when Gordon. Farris and their
other partner, Angel Moberly. took
over. they dropped the “Gallery"
and focused exclusively on rave
dancing.

 

150 East High St.
Lexington, KY

Student Center
Robert G. Baker, Pastor

Linda Judge-McRae, Minister To Students
Telephone: (606) 254-3491

SOMETHING'S HAPPEN IN ' AT CALVARY!

Calvary Baptist Church
College Ministry

conveniently located two blocks
from UK's north campus and

WNWW

new

 

in our church

 

SQUARE DANCE
Friday. Aug. 27. 7 PM

FREE TO UK STUDENTS

gym.

 

UNIVERSITY DAY

A special Time To Welcome Students
Sunday, Aug. 29,
9:30 AM Bible Study
11:00 AM Worshi Service
12:00 Noon Free Lune To Students

4:00 Picnic

 

 

 

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v ~<~¢~<»<-——m-VN a..- - - — ,,

 
        

        
  

 

 

 

 

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,_ .u*-* .

Local band celebrates CD release

 

By Michael .1. Bass
Contributing Writer

 

Tomorrow and Sunday, 10 Foot
Pole will be playing music from
their latest album Fuel To Keep Us
Cool at The Wrocklage.

On Saturday night, you must be at
least 21 years old to get in because
alcoholic beverages will be sold.
The Blueberries, another band from
Lexington, will be opening for Ten
Foot Pole at 9:30 pm.

The Wrocklage is located at 361
W. Shon St

Sunday‘s festivities open with
two bands, Carousel and Amazing
Grace, starting at 6:30 pm. Sunday
is the all-ages night at The Wrock-
lage; yes, this means that alcoholic
beverages will not be sold.

10 Foot Pole members are Brian
Amett on bass and vocals, David
Farris on drums, Billy Quinn on
guitar and John Turner on horns,
voails, keyboard and special ef-
fects.

Billy Quinn is a computer science
senior. and all the other members of
the band have attended UK at some
point.

The Lexington band has been to-
gether for about five years, occa-
sionally venturing to play jam ses
sions in West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana and Tennessee.

It’s not easy for a local band to
survive over two years. much less
five.

10 Foot Pole has performed over
250 shows, many of which have
been at The Wrocklage.

Their first compact disc was pro-

 

 

 

 

 

PNOTO COURTESY OF WROCKLAOE WRECKORDS

John Turner, David Farris, Brian Arnett and Billy Quinn are
members of the local band 10 Foot Pole.

10 Foot Pole fuses
funk, jazz music

 

10 Foot Pole
Fuel to Keep Us Cool
Wrocklage Wreckords

 

By Brian Manley
Senior Staff Critic

 

10 Foot Pole already has an im-
pressively large following for a lo-
cal band that limits itself mainly to
the Louisville and Lexington areas.

However, this fan base undoubt-
edly will increase quickly with the
release of the group‘s second CD,
Fuel To Keep Us Cool, tomorrow.
The CD will he released on the 10-
cal independent Wrocklage Wreck-
ords label.

In a general and stereotypical
classification, 10 Foot Pole falls
into that funk rock category that
other bands have leaned toward
(and become stuck in). This genre
includes such groups as Royal Cres-
cent Mob, national acts like 311,
and the now mainstream Red Hot
Chili Peppers.

This blunt classification, howev-
er, fails to reveal that there are dif-
ferences that separate 10 Foot Pole
and the other bands.

 

0 Discounted Student 8: Teacher airfares
0 Eurailpasses issued on-thespot

0 Hostel cards

0 International ID cards

. Work Abroad Programs

0 Backpacks a guidebooks

0 EXPERT TRAVEL ADVICE

Cot-IciI‘I'I-evel

409 E. 4th St. - Bloomington, IN 47408

 

 

81 2-330- 1 60

 

 

rCAMPUS SPECIAfl

While these other groups are
heavily rock influenced, with a scat-
tering of soul and blues thrown in
on the fringes of their styles. 10
Foot Pole tends to lean in an oppo-
site direction. toward jau.

See REVIEW, Back Page

 

Walton Avenue Pinaria

1 Small 2 To ping Pizza
Two 12 oz. okes, One
8-piece order of breadsticks

$6.99....

Fre Dellv r
Hrs.1 a.m.- gm.

5.335%}. 533

Expires 9/30/93

 

duced by Coda

Only 1,000 discs were fabricated,
and they immediately sold out.

“I like seeing it at Bear’s Wax (a
(l) pawn shop) as a used CD be-
cause of the fact that we sold out
our first batch." guitarist Quinn
said.

“It gives one more person the op-
portunity to hear our music."

Fuel to Keep Us C001 is com-
posed of 12 songs and ditties. The
songs ranges from lightning-fast
bass and guitar riffs to a mellow
jazz funk.

So what’s a ditty? “Ditties are
found between the songs. They're a
spontaneous outbreak of experimen-
tal music... a chance to goof off and
break free." Quinn said.

Fuel To Keep Us C001 will be

available publicly after Sept. 1.

The album will be sold at local
record shops in Lexington including
Bear‘s Wax, Cut Comer. Spy
Records, Slipped Disc Records and
the Recordsmith in Richmond.

Currently 1,000 discs have been
manufactured for distribution. but
more will be made if necessary.

Fuel To Keep Us Cool will be on
sale at The Wrocklage for $10 on
tomorrow and Sunday nights only.

Money from the sale of compact
discs will be used to keep the band
running.

“We‘re in the sacrifice stage,"
Quinn said.

“We‘re making enough to re-
invest into the hand only. We all
work other jobs."

 

 

STYLING

$4.00 emu? $4.00I
Performance ,

SALONS

 

GIFT CER

$4.00 off any full

Lakeview Plaza Richmon

 

 

I WOLFF TANNING
, BEDS!

I 15 VISITS FOR

I $29.95

L EXP. Sept. 30. 1993

This Gift Certificate Entities

Perm, Coloring, or Frosting at

Command Performance
(not valid with any other discounts)

Expires 12-] 1-93

TIFICATE

service Haircut.

 

d Rd. 269-5345 / 269-5346
I'- ——————————— 'I

' ”.4745

I
I
: Full Set For I
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I

, $29.95
EXP. Sept. 30, 1993

 

 

 

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GOLFo

COURSE

 

Driving Range &

 

885-4331

5 Minutes South of Fayette Mall
on Nicholasville Rd.

18 Championship Holes

STUDENT DISCOUNT
weekdays Monday-Friday
$5.00 off 18 holes w/cart
must show valid UK I.D.

Practice Facility

 

 

HEAR

JURGSSIC PHI-{K

IN DIGITAL STEREO AT
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106 :10 515 20 .25

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item". homes or) -

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$2.50

(One Day Rental)
Not Valid With Any Other Offer
Limit One Coupon Per Person Per Day
Offer Expires 12/25/93

 

New Releases
0 Few Good Men
0 Unforgiven

 

  

0 Crying Game

' Body Guard

0 Falling Down

0 Benny & Joon

 

 

 

I Store Hours

| Sunday - Thursday
I 10am - 11 pm

' Friday - Saturday

: 10am - Midnight

 

  

   

Kentucky Kernel. Friday, August 27. 1993 - 3

 

WVe r
$112496!

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. 65¢ Sisters of KKF

 

 

 
     
  
    
   
    
    
  

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“CHE““ERLE ID“ TNG

Males and females interested in .
cheering for the LadyKat Squad are
invited to attend a meeting on
Wednesday, September 1, 1993 at

. 7:45 p.m., Gymnastics Room in the .-
Seaton Building. Noexperience
necessary for males? '

KENTUCKY THEATRE
214 E. Main St. 2316997 EACH FILM $3.50 UNDER 12 & SENIORS $2.50

FREE PARKING NIGHTS/SAT. 81 SUN. ALL DAY
City Hall Annex Garage. Next to the Police Dept.

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! Today 9:40, Sat 7:30, Sun 5:10

“A VIBRANT, SEXY, JOYOUS,
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»- Bruce Williamson. PLAYBOY Magazine

 

 

KENNETH BRANACH
MICHAEL KEATON
ROBERT SEAN LEONARD
KEAN'U REEVES

EMMA THOMPSON
DENZEI. WASHINGTON

4,724,.

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Curry cites
26 Wildcats
for efforts

Staff reports

 

 

Not too many UK students truly
enjoy the start of the daily grind
again. But. for the Wildcat football
team. it is a welcome change.

The Cats had 27 practices in 18
days before the opening of acade-
mia on Wednesday, ending two-a-
day practices. UK coach Bill Curry
and his staff have been pleased with
the way UK has been preparing.

Curry picked out 26 Wildcats for
having an excellent preseason.

“These young men need to be rec-
ognized for the ex