xt7n2z12rn0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rn0p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-11-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1993 1993 1993-11-12 2020 true xt7n2z12rn0p section xt7n2z12rn0p 12

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Kentucky Kern

.oi. xcvt No.56

University of Kentucky. Lexington, _ Kentucky . _

Independent since 1971

United Way leaps campaign, hurdle

Campus drive surpasses goal .

By Chuck Bryant
Contributing Writer

The UK United Way campaign
has exceeded its goal for the 1993
fall drive, officials announced yes-
terday.

“We found out this week that our
total so far is $409,310,“ Paula
Pope, co-chairwoman of the UK
United Way fund-raising cam-
paign. said.

“We have tried to compress the
campaign in the last couple of
weeks, and we were happy to find
out we had exceeded the
$395,000," she said.

That was a significant increase
compared to last year’s tally, which
fell just short of the 5371.000 goal
by the official end of the fall fund
drive.

The 1992 drive ﬁnished the year.
however, with more than $392,000.

“The increase in the goal is usu-
ally what happens when the chair-
people change every year," Pope
said.

“But it just didn’t occur at UK.
There was an increase at the na-
tional level as well."

Although there are no official
figures. Pope said one of the many
reasons that the campaign exceed-
ed its goal was an increased num-
ber of new contributions.

There also was an increase in

Mudslides hit
ravaged homes
in California

By E. Scott Reckard
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Rain-
stontis washed mud and
rocks off hills left bare by
devastating wildﬁres yester-
day, flooding homes and
closing highways.

The slides were the first of
many expected in the wake of
fires that burned more than
1.000 structures, killed three
people and left huge stretches
of hills bare above neighbor-
hoods in Laguna, Malibu, Al<
tadena and elsewhere.

“I woke up with the sound
of rain and boulders clashing
as they crashed into each oth-
er coming down the hill,"
said Susanne Dale. who aban-
doned her laguna Beach
home after a ﬂash flood
swept mud into it and carried
a neighbor‘s small car more
than 20 feet into a tree.

Dale's small rented house
was one of three homes se-
verely damaged in a gully be-
low a burned area. The others
were apanments where mud
was several feet thick.

Water. mud and rocks
washed across 20 to 25
homes in the neighborhood.
causing mainly minor dam—
age. Richard Richardson. 3
Laguna fire spokesman, said
the area got more than half an
inch of rain early yesterday.
when the flood that damaged
Dale‘s home struck. The
downpour washed hay, mud.
rocks, branches and other de~
bris into a storm drain, plug-
ging it and sending the flood
toward houses.

No injuries were reported.
California Highway Patrol
Officer Robert Polzin said
two drivers abandoned their
cars on a highway after mud,
rocks and trees cascaded ofT
bumed hills. Two Orange
County commuter routes
were closed by the slides.

“There’s just nothing to
hold back the water," Polzin
said.

Scott Entrckin, a forecaster
for the National Weather Ser-
vice. said there was a 60 per-
cent chance of more rain to
day.

dollar amounts from regular con-
tributors, she said.

Jon Zachen, co—chairman of the
UK United Way fund-raising cam-
paign. said another reason the goal
was exceeded was the time the
campaign organizers spent training
volunteers.

“The training sessions helped a
lot, in fact tremendously,” he said.

“The volunteers who gave their
time learned the proper way to re-
ceive donations."

In addition to the UK carn-
paign's exceeding its goal. the UK
student campaign almost has
reached its goal of $10,000 and has
done exceptionally well, said Barry
Stumbo, administrative adviser of
the student campaign.

“To date. this has been the most
successful student campaign." he
said.

“The time and effort from eon-
tributors, such as the greek com-
munity and (the Ofﬁce of) Resi-
dence Life, has been
overwhelming.”

The student campaign will cul-
minate Sunday with the Sports
Spectacular. which is co-sponsored
by the Student Government Asso-
ciation.

The event, originally scheduled
for the weekend of Oct. 16, was
postponed because it rained and
the organizers had not planned a
rain site.

Medical Center Chancellor Peter Bosomworth, UK President Charles Wethlngton and campus
United Way co-chairmen Paula Pope and Jon Zachem celebrate the successiul campaign.

This time the event is scheduled
indoors —— at 1 pm. in the Seaton
Center.

More than 100 players are sched-
uled to participate in the games.

Members of the local media, in-
cluding John Lindgren of WTVQ-,
Channel 36. Dave Shore of
WKYT-TV. Channel 27, and Tim

Kelley. editor of the Lexington
Herald-Leader are scheduled to
participate in Sunday‘s event, said
Kathy Lin. student campaign co-
chairwoman.

The honorary captain for the
Sports Spectacular will be UK as-
sistant basketball coach Bernadette
Locke-Mattox, who will start the

Wildcats to bowl for

UK gutterball
could strike
promising year

By Eric Mosolgo
Staff Writer

At the outset of the season. to
monow afternoon's football clash
between the UK Wildcats and the
Pirates of East Carolina promised to
be no more than a run through the
motions.

By this time, preseason prognos-
ticators said the Cats‘ season would
.be doomed. The only gridiron battle
in the Bluegrass would be the one
to avoid remaining as the tenants of
the Southeastern Conference‘s East
Division cellar for another year.

Instead. the showdown with the
Pirates approaches with much on
the line for the Wildcat program.
Here are the possible scenarios that
could result following this week-

INSIDE:

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recovery. For the ‘d I.
Page 4. ~
orvznsrous; _. _. f
-Jazz vocalist Cassandraw
Wilson will perform Sundqﬂ~
part of the Student Activitiog
Board's Spotlight Jazz Sari...
Story, Page 3.

WEATHER:

-Windy and mild today with
increasmg cloudiness; high in
the mid-60s ,
-Considerably cloudy and it“ ,
tonight with a 50 percent ,. «it ‘
chance of showers; low _
between 50 and 55. "gt.
-Considerably cloudy
tomorrow with a 60 - ..
chance of showers;
between 65 and 70,2;

INDEX:
Sports ............. 4*
Diversions... ,
L... -.
39: Mr . "Winn-i: m
.‘; . .l'y ‘,,.V.

East Carolina (2-7)
Kentucky (5-4)
when

Tommorrow
1 pm. EST

where

Commonwealth
Stadium,

end‘s action.

-lf UK (5-4 overall, 4-3 in the
SEC) defeats East Carolina and
Georgia loses. the Wildcats will se-
cure a bowl bid from either the
Peach or CarQuest Bowl. The Bull-
dogs entertain undefeated Auburn
while LSU, the other SEC team in
the bowl chase, is idle this week.

on the alr
Radio: 590 AM WVLK (Live)
TV: none
about the serles
First meeting between
the Pirates and Wildcats

COBChES
Steve Logan (7-13) at ECU
Bill Curry (16-26) at UK

-A loss to the Pirates would drop
the Cats‘ record to 5-5. To partici-
pate in the postseason. a team must
have at least six wrns. Translation.
An unlikely win over mighty Ten-
nessee in the season finale would be
a prerequisite to go bowling.

On the heels of last weekend‘s
demoralizing loss at Vanderbilt.

games.

Sports Spectacular activities in—
clude three-on-three basketball
game, a two-on-two volleyball
match, a slamdunk contest and a
three-point shooting competition.

UK President Charles Wething-
ton will be on hand Sunday as guest
referee.

Pirates

which denied the program a guaran-
tee of its first winning season since
1989, East Carolina‘s arrival in
town may be just what the doctor
ordered.

The Pirates. coming off a 52-26
humbling from a mediocre Tulsa
team last week, have been stung
harshly by the injury bug during
this campaign. Not one. but two
starting quarterbacks have gone
down. causing second-year coach
Steve Logan to experiment Wllh
rookie signal-caller Pere/ Mattison.

Mattison, who has completed
only 55 of 133 passes and has been
intercepted 13 times. has been
thrown to the wolves. Even though
his team can onlx claim victories
over perennial patsies Central Flori-
da and Louisiana Tech. Logan says
his players have maintained a posi-
tive attitude.

”There‘s no indication that the
kids are giving up." he said.
“They‘re always exerted to come
out and play. It is tantamount to
what coach Curry went through (the

See FOOTBALL, Page 2

NOV 1 21993
”"8" "member t2. 1993,52;

Student groups
setting up city
in parking lot

By Jackie Flegle
Contributing Writer

The barren Student Center
parking lot will be trans-
formed tomorrow into a VI-
hrant city in an effort to raise
money. and awareness, for
Lexington residents who live
in sub-standard housing.

From 10 am. to 2 pm. UK
student organizations and
various independent groups
from the community will dis-
play their construction abili-
ties as they build and tempo-
rarily reside in cardboard
dwellings.

Some groups will bring
their houses to the parking
lot, while others will build
their “residences" using card-
board supplied at the site.

Though some groups al-
ready have gotten pledges
and will be turning their col-
lections in, participants still
will be taking donations dur-
ing the hours of the event be-
side Stoll Field.

Dennis Dever. president of
the student chapter of Habitat
for Humanity. said the pur~
posed of Cardboard City is
two—fold.

“We would like to raise
$5.000 at this year‘s event.
but our main goal is to raise
awareness of Lexington's
need for low income hous-
ing," Dever said.

Habitat for Humanity is a
non-profit organization that
seeks to do away with sub-
stande housing. The group
builds homes and provides
them to needy families at
zero percent interest on a 20—
year mortgage.

The main method of pay-
ment in return for the house
is “sweat equtty." or volun—
teer work for Habitat. Dever
said. The purpose is to give
people access to safe hous-
ing.

This practice also tends to
l’CVllﬂlllC neighborhoods be
cause Habitat houses are nor-

mally grouped together.
Dever said.
Habitat has built almost

17.000 houses worldwide --
but primarin in the United
States.

In fact, “Lexington is one
of the leading Cities for build—
ing houses,“ Dever said.

A couple of years ago. the
UK chapter mm a house and
has plans to build another
over spring break. he said. To
reach this goal. the group
must raise 833.000.

Tomorrow ‘5 Cardboard

See HABITAT, Back Page

Vampire lovers sink teeth into Rice

By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

Horror novelist Anne Rice‘s riv-
eting array of characters. like vam-
pires. witches and mummies. often
cloak her in a shroud of mystery.

Yesterday at Joseph-Beth Book—
sellers, the celebrated author re-
vealed a bit of the person behind
the mysterious persona.

Rice, as coolly elegant as one of
her characters in a rufﬂed blouse of
cream silk and a black jacket, said
she gets ideas for her novels from a
variety of sources.

“Reading history, watching TV.
anything can be an inspiration a
name at a signing can inspire a
whole story.“ Rice said.

Rice was on hand to sign copies
of her latest novel. “Lasher.” yester-
day at Joseph-Beth Booksellers.
“Lasher” is the sequel to "The
Witching Hour." a novel focusing
on the Mayfair family mansion.
which houses a covcn of witches.
Rowan. the 13th witch. must resist
evil as personified in the newcomer
Lashcr.

Rice said she plans to continue

Author Anne Rice autographs a copy of her latest novel, ‘Lashor.’ for art history junior Jonnltor
399 "'CE- 33°“ P399 Murphy tut night at Joseph-Born Booksellers.

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2 - Kentucky Kernel, Frlday, November 12, 1993

By Chrls Tlpton
Start Writer

ZCIDE

FALL RUSH INFORMATION MEETING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 7:00 P.M.
STUDENT CENTER ROOM 231

DON’T MISS OUT ON THE
ULTIMATE FRATERNI TY
EXPERIENCE!!!

BECOME A PART OF THE LARGEST FRATERNITY
ON TODAY'S COLLEGE CAMPUSES

There are three college mascots
that UK fans hate more than any
others in the nation: Cardinals, Vol-
unteers and Hoosiers.

One member of this trio, Indiana,
VISITS Lexington this weekend for a
two-game series against the Cool
Cats.

To say that the hockey club has
been on a roll in recent weeks
would be somewhat of an under-
statement.

UK has outscored its past four
opponents by a combined total of
38-13. The Cool Cats are getting

By Brett Dawson
Staff Writer

A BROTHERHOOD OF TRADITION,
PRIDE & EXCELLENCE, SINCE 1901

The UK football team wasn‘t the
only group of Wildcats suffering a
disappointing loss at Vanderbilt last
weekend.

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VW The UK men’s soccer team saw

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v its season come to an end last Fri—
day night following a 6-2 overtime
loss to the Commodores.

The loss dropped the Cats to 7-9-
4 for the season and ended their im-
probable run toward the .500 mark.
It also spoiled head coach Sam
Wooten’s goal of UK soccer‘s nev-
er having a losing season at the var-

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SPORTS

scoring from numerous players and
consistent play out of all three lines.

“The team overall has been play-
ing a lot better than they did in the
first week." Cool Cat head coach
Gord Summers said. “They‘re be-
ginning to play like a team instead
of individuals, and it’s really start—
ing to show on the ice."

The recent offense outburst has
drawn some comparisons between
this year's squad and the national
runner-up team of l99l-92. That
Cool Cat team thrilled the home
crowds by demolishing almost eve-
ry opponent that visited the Lexing-
ton lce Center.

Led by center Chad Cooper and
goalie Keith Roberts, they were

sity level.

In the first two years as a varsity
sport, men's soccer had achieved
that goal at UK. and while the 7-9-4
mark could be considered respecta-
ble for most third year programs, it
was a disappointment for Wooten.

A win at Vanderbilt would have
been the pinnacle of a disappointing
season that once held high hopes,
but the Cats were unable to hold the
Commodore offense in the two 15-
minute overtimes.

As it stands, though, the 10w
point of the season may have been a
1-1 tie against NAIA Division I foe
Transylvania. Though the Pioneers

4W BOWL

t).
‘1’" Hisronv

ranked No. 1 in the country most of
the year and advanced to the nation-
al championship game, where they
lost to the Dayton Flyers.

But the older members of this
year's squad were young players
during that super successful year.
Many of them see some major dif-
ferences between the two learns.

“We‘re a lot more balanced this
season,” senior Pat Fortier said.

“In the past, we relied on one or
two people to put the puck in the
net. This year we‘ve got about
twelve guys who can do that consis-
tently."

Fortier said he thinks that a big
factor in the Cool Cats' recent
blowout victories is the teams they

were a strong NAIA team, the
Transy game was one of many the
Cats thought they could win.

The 1993 team‘s major weak-
nesses seemed to be a lack of abili-
ty to hold the late lead and to score
when given the opportunity. This
was never more apparent than in
back-to-back losses to Cincinnati, a
game in which the Cats led 2-1 late.
only to lose 3-2, and Miami (Ohio),
when the Cats had no less than
three open shots miss the goal.

The season was not without its
high points, however. Sophomore
Brian Dausman shattered a school
record with nine assists on the year,

1947 GREAT TAKES Kentucky 24 ° Villanova 14
1950 ORANGE Santa Clara 21 0 Kentucky 13
19515|IGAB Kentucky 13 ° Oklahoma 7
1952 GGTTGN Kentucky 20 ° TCU 7

1978 PEAGH Kentucky 21 - North Carolina 0
1983 TIMI. OF FAME West Virginia 20 0 Kentucky 16
1984 HALL OF FAME Kentucky 20 0 Wisconsin 19

" Overall bowl record (5-2)

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Football

Continued from Page 1

past three seasons at UK)."

Junior Smith. a 5-foot-6 dynamo
of a runner in the mold of Barry
Sanders, has 1,229 yards on the
year.

Curry says the game will be cap-
tivating “for those of you who en-
joy razzle-dazzle football. They
force you to defend the whole field,
then they get the ball to the speed-
ster Smith."

DENNIS BOMFEWKemel Graphics

Notes:

-The UK coaching staff will de-
cide on gameday whether Nicky
Nickels will supplant Iuha Leonoff
as the starting place-kicker.

-Senior comerback Willie Can-
non, who strained his hamstring in
the loss to Georgia, will not be able
to return this week. Linebackers
David Snardon and Steve Berry,
plus comerback Don Robinson, are
expected to return tomorrow.

oMoe Williams needs only three
yards to surpass Chris Jones for the
UK freshman rushing record. Jones
ran for 770 yards in 1979.

FRESHMEN

Your three-day registration window

See your schedule book

for specific times

WORSHAM THEATER

Wed.& Thur. at 7:30 pm.
Fri. & Sat. at 7:30 & 10:00 pm
Sun. at 5:00 pm

Admission is $2 for UK Srm/

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Improving Cool Cats face Hoosiers

have been playing.

“Frankly, the teams we‘ve been
playing are a little below par," he
said.

“This weekend should give us a
good indication of where we stand
nationally because Indiana's a
northern team and the teams up
there are generally stronger."

He said he thinks the key to beat~
ing the Hoosiers is solid overall
team play.

“We need all three lines to pro-
duce and especially have the first
two put the puck in the net," he
said.

“We‘ll also need a solid defen-
sive game, and the goalies have to
come up big."

Wooten can look forward to next season

and senior striker Greg Kotzbauer
finished his UK career by leading
the team with seven goals.

Possibly the most promising as-
pect of the season for Wooten re—
lates instead to next season. The
coach will have a number of key
players back in 1994.

Wooten said he thought a big
pan of his team‘s struggles this sea-
son stemmed from their youth. say—
ing he thought it took the players
too long to learn to play as a team.

That shouldn’t pose a problem
next year. as Kotzbauer and full-
back Chad Holloway were this
squad's only seniors.

Volleyball team
digs in on road
to Final Four

By Steve McSorely
Assistant Sports Editor

The ninth-ranked UK volleyball
team will make its ﬁnal road trip of
the regular season this weekend.
The Wildcats travel to Oxford,
Miss, to take on the Mississippi
Rebels today and then wrap up the
weekend in Baton Rouge, La., on
Sunday against the LSU Tigers.

Sunday‘s match against LSU (l3-
l2, 7-3, fourth in the Southeastem
Conference) will be the tougher of
the two matches for the Wildcats.
While LSU record is only one game
over the .500 mark, the Tigers have
played a tough out-of-conference
schedule and are looking to avenge
the loss they suffered at the hands
of the Cats on Oct. 29.

Mississippi (3-22, 0-10) should
be quick work for the Wildcats. UK
had no trouble in disposing of the
last place Rebels Oct. 30 at Memo-
rial Coliseum.

Notes:

-Senior middle blocker Eunice
Thomas was named the SEC player
of the week for her outstanding play
this weekend in wins over Georgia
and South Carolina.

Thomas contributed 27 kills and
l0 blocks on the weekend. Against
Georgia, she led the Wildcats in
kills with 13 and in blocks with
eight, while having an attack per-
centage of .333. Thomas is the sec-
ond Wildcat to be named SEC
player of the week. I unior outside
hitter Krista Robinson was the oth-
er. She was chosen in the ﬁrst week
of October.

-Junior middle blocker Jennifer
Wright will miss the rest of the sea-
son with a knee injury. Wright tore
her anterior cruciate ligament in her
left knee in the Mississippi match
on Oct. 30. Surgery is scheduled
for later this month. according to
the UK Sports Information office.

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Jazz vocalist displays touch of soul

By John Dyer Fort
Senior Staii Writer

When vocalist Cassandra Wilson
released Blue Skies in 1988, jazz
fans welcomed her as the long-
awaited successor to the Big Three:
Billie Holiday, Sarah Vaughan and
Betty Caner.

But Wilson, a daringly original
singer and composer in her own
right, had other ideas.

Determined to make it on her
own music, Wilson fused her jazz,
blues and scul style with Latin, reg-
gae and African polyrhythms.

Combining the best of old and
new she has managed to turn the
jazz world upside down in the pro-
cess.

Wilson performs Sunday night
for UK’s nationally acclaimed
Spotlight Jazz Series.

Tickets still are available for the
intimate, spirited Spotlight venue at
Memorial Hall. Showtime is 8 pm.

Wilson’s soulful power and silky
vinuosity earned her a top spot
among female jazz vocalists from
readers and critics of Down Bear
magazine. With a vocal style remi-
niscent of Betty Caner and Amina-
ta Moseka (Abbey Lincoln), Wil-

son' 3 early albums combine a jazz
feeling with rhythm and blues, reg-
gae and Latin rhythms.

She ha performed with a variety
of jazz greats, including Moseka.
Woody Shaw, Steve Coleman, Hen-
ry Threadgill and Ellis Marsalis.

Since her solo debut in 1985,
Wilson's unpredictable muse has
led her down many musical ave-
nues.

While resurrecting jazz and blues
standards on Blue Skies and 1991's
She Who Weeps, a soulful tribute to
jazz music‘s legacy of female sing-
ers, Wilson prefers recording her
own music.

Her 1992 Live release, which
reached Billboard's top jazz album
chart, and 1993's Dance to the
Drums Again contain much of her
own material.

Wilson’s metaphysical lyrics are
earthy, emotionally charged cries
from the spirit world. Many of her
lyrics are inspired by dreams and
African religion and mythology.

Accompanying Wilson in concert
will be Lonnie Plaxico on bass, Aa-
ron Graves on keyboards, Jeffrey
Hanes on percussion and lance
Caner on dmms.

The Spotlight Jazz Series will
present Cassandra Wilson Sunday

PHOTO COURTESY OF ELECTROMAGNOUA MUCTIONS

Vocalist Cassandra Wilson, who periorms Sunday as part of
the Spotlight Jazz Series, mixes several musical styles.

at 8 pm. in Memorial Hall. Tickets
are $8 for students and $10 for the
general public and are available at

New community program
gives rap on hip-hop music

By Mitchell L.H. Douglas
Staff Writer

It ain't where you're from; it's
where you’re at.

$0 goes the saying about possess-
ing the skills to be a good rapper, a
phme that suggests the talent it
takes to succeed in rap has nothing
to do with being from the place in
which the music originated, New
York City.

“Rap Is Art Is Life,” a Lexington
program dedicated to teaching rap-
pers how to produce promote and
sell their own work while giving
them a regular opportunity to per-
form, is determined to prove that
saying true with a free half— hour rap
demonstration today at noon in the
Student Center food court and an
extended show tonight at 8 p. m in
Memorial Hall Tickets are $3.
Both events are sponsored by Kap-
pa Alpha Psi social fraternity.

“There's a lot of misconceptions
about people in Kentucky, that
we're all country and we don‘t
know what real hiphop is,” said
UK finance sophomore Todd
Mitchell, 3 “Rap Is Art Is Life" par-
ticipanl. “I‘d like to change that.
show them that we can hang with
the best of them, period.

“Revolutionaries against the
hype, rap can cover every compo-
nent of life. The whole idea really

behind the whole project is that rap
is legitimate an," said “Rap Is An
Is Life” organizer Kurt Reinhardt.

“We‘re trying to create a space
now so that hip-hop can have a live
audience in Lexington," he said.
With the help of the New Morning
Coffee House, “Rap Is Art ls Life"
plans to make rap performance
night a reality at least once a month.

“Right now, the only audience
that hip-hop has in Lexington is
through tapes and radio,“ Reinhardt
said.

Reinhardt and his in Third Eye
Productions Inc., UK graduates An-
thony Mathis and Carmen Phillips,
originally conceived the event as a
one-time concert. However, Rein-
hardt said his study of Afrocentric
scholar .iawanza Kunjufu‘s book
“Hip—Hop vs. Maat” caused him to
realize that the inﬂuence of “Rap Is
Art Is Life" had to go beyond the
stage.

in “Hip-Hop vs. Maat,"l(unjufu
revealed that 97 percent of black
children between the ages of 13 and
18 enjoy listening to rap music.
Based on Maat, a form of Egyptian
mythology the book compares to
the principles of rap music. Mathis,
Phillips and Reinhardt created a se~
nes of seven classes — hamiony,
sampling, vocabulary, law. audi-
ence response, exposure and orga-
nizing the history of rap — de—
signed to help children understand

PHOENIX GROUP THEATRE, INC.

mull, presents SHELAGH DELANEY'S

A TASTE OF

ONE

NOV 12, 13, I4, 1993

Fri 8: 00 pm
Sat — TWO SHOWSP— 5 Si 9 pm
Sun 2:00 pm Matinee

Lexmgtun Central Library Theater
140 Itw Main Street, 1st Hour
Frui- l‘arkingiii l’ark Him/library (iuritgi-

Tickets: $850
RESERVATIONS: 254-6268

the development of rap music and
how it effects them culturally.

“We want to use the values of
Maat, justice, reciprocity, balance,
order to change the way that they’re
living and the way they think about
their reality." Reinhardt said.

For more information on “Rap Is
Art Is Life,” call Third Eye Produc-
tions Inc. a! 281-5 793. or call Rein-
hardt at 244-521].

LEXINGTON GREEN 8
Willa-crucial. Iii-am

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EACH FILM $3.50 UNDER 12 & SENIORS $2.50
FREE PARKING NIGHTS/BAT. c sun. ALL DAY
c1: Roll Annu Os - .

all TicketMasrer outlets, including
the Student Center. Call 257-TICS
for information.

JOE
BOLOGNA'S

LARGE
GROUPS
WELCOME
Enjoy Fine Italian
Food & Pizza While
Watching Ball Games
On Our

60" TV

120 W. MAXWELL
252-4933

Downtown—Noni UK

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;

Advance Registration Update

UK-VIP, the telephone registration system was availabl

12 (see page 9 oi the schedule book for details).

N ADM TO UK-VIP, TERMINAL-BASED REGISTRATION services will be available at college

o for sophomores starting November 10 and will be available for freshmen starting November

registration sites 8 am. - 4:30 pm. on the

following schedule:
Last #
WHO 88 I DATE TIME PLACE
SOPHOMORES 0-. may. Nov. 12 a 1m. - 4:30 pm. sworn. 111 colleges oi as ass con md souc noon to
round inionnstion desk on man iloor oi Funkhousor
ALL OTHER STUDENTS REPORT TO THEIR COLLEGE SITE
FRESHMEN s. s Monthy, Nov 15 a m. sardoni- In colleges of Ass ass. com md souc report in
7 Monty. Nov. 15 9am. roundiniomtiondssltonmdnilooroileihouw
I My, Nov. 15 to on ALL OTHER STUDENTS REPORT TO THEIR COLLEGE SITE
0 Monty, Nov 16 11 sm.
0 Monty. Nov. 15 12 pm
1 Monty. Nov. 15 1 pm
2 My, Nov. 15 2 pm.
84 Monty, Nov. 15 a p.111,
0-. Tuosthy. Nov. to sum. 4:30 pm.
ALL STUDENTS s-e Wod.,Nov.17-Thu.,Nov.1O uni-4:30pm mmmmus use. coumsoucmoniu
(Includingnondsgns) Mhmsondsskmmlouoimm

ALL OTHER STUDENTS REPORT TO THEIR COLLaﬁgE SITE

w -mmauwwﬂw "

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, November 12, 1993 - 3

UK THEATRE PROUDLY PRESENTS

by Joan Schenkar
Guignol Theatre 0 November 3, 4, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19,20- 8PM.

TICKETS: 257-4929
Singlctary Center for the Arts Ticket Ofﬁce
$9 (iCIIL‘TIII, $6 Students/Seniors - All tickets $6 Nov. 3 and 4
UK- THEATRE
”(DIDNGTTEA'I'IEIOIMWW
My! mi lunch—di—

PARK mm
5CD NEW CIRCLE RD. 233-4420 I
(“MMMM WM moms
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3220 NO-ICLASVILLE FD. 272-6811
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