xt7pvm42vh4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vh4n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-04-09 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 09, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1984 1984 1984-04-09 2020 true xt7pvm42vh4n section xt7pvm42vh4n  

 

Vol. LXXXVI, N0. 147

K

Estublished H394

 

 

 

 

KHMl\tN1\ll'lll<‘-

l.1ni \K Kadaha (lcttt. .i journalism and liigiis‘ri *L‘Iln‘
[)JHd l. Biadtord. an accounting \L‘lllUl. tall. l'.’_~
x\. Siiigalctttr} alter i‘ccctxtng then (his \ \iiisletast \zet’ ‘

lStudents honored

.‘
t
i
l
t

t

for achievements

at award program

lh \.\[)RE\\ ”PP“ \\\
Editor in-t‘hiet

ltai‘id 'l‘ Hradtord and 1.1m
Katiaha recent-d the Hits A
gletar} awards durum: the l lll‘.t l‘
sity s Recognition liax and
\‘Mirtixs l’i‘tigt‘ttni lit-M _¥l'\[(‘l(lt|:\
iii the Student (‘enter additums
\\ orshan‘. Theater

Bradtord '33. “as named tn»
1 lil\'k'l‘s‘ll} .s otitstaizdlnu r .alt se
iiioi . s. accountiiit‘. iiiaitii‘ lie :s
president tit the Student tvout'u
iiieiit :\.\\Ut'ltlllt)ll and is the sta
dent ineinher ot the toard oi
Trustees

He Has .‘(is‘t \tt‘e preside-'37
‘l‘fltllrtl.’ ’i‘u‘l’llhl ohich he sllt't'tss
tull} helped utend \isitafior
hours at the l‘iii\'ersit}'s tt'. res:
deuce halls and helped n m. Stl.\ s
ettorts to preserve :lie ltohuisoi.
Forest teaching area to Easter."
Kentucky

\ iiatixe oi tiarttstoui: by he
.st'l‘Vt'tl :ts l'K represen'atn‘e a?
truth tht l‘tiiztei'eiice on Student
(toxei‘:i:iiei,t .-\ssociatioiis at
'l'e\as ‘it\\l l'tzw-rsit} and the
National Sltltit‘ll? t'ontereitto «in
Voter Registration at Harmi‘d
L'iii\ ersity

Kadaha. 2‘.‘ an English and
iournalisiii Illitjtil‘ uas named ou'
standing temale senior she is a
member ot the l‘niversitys' lion
ors Program and tiniicroii Delta
Kappa leadership honorary and
holds an academic record or «t o

She is executive editor ot the
Kentucky Kernel and \H” serve as
Hillt)l‘~in£hlei of The L'K t‘ormet
tion, a student mag-azure she
tounded with financial assistance
trom the School of Journalism

Kadaba. a native of Lexmgton,
“as a reporting intern for the De
troit Free Press last Summer and
serves on the Committee to Key
\‘lCW General Education

Among other honors awarded at
the ceremony. the Student Aetn
ities Board named the outstanding
freshman. sophomore and junior
students on the lesington 'am»
pus

Stephanie Prater. a human stud—
ies junior. was named the out
standing junior She is president
of Alpha Gamma Delta Stirtil‘ll}
and serVed as a \olunteer in the

t‘t'lit":.:t '«.
edit (-ih:

lit-'1 ' .1':
st pf w." i '
Kale: Y . ,
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INSIDE

Druid ('assldp's coat outshines hh
performance in "Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor l)rcaiiicoal."
See l-‘ANFARE. page 3.

l'K greeks celebrated their meiiihcrs‘
achiewments at the Greek Banquet
Saturday night, See pace 2.

 

WEATHER

ioday will be cloudy with light rain
diminishing and ending during the
afternoon Highs will range from the
mid to upper 505. Tonight will be
cloudy early but clearing late. Lows
will be from 40 to 65. Tuesday will
be partly sunny. with highs near 60.

 

 

 

l

 

KENTUCKY

8111

University of Kentucky, Lexington Kentucky

 

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UK seeks better guida

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Independent Snce l97l

Monday. April 9. 1984

 

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Preregistration for Fall starts today

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VI
Muir-tau , «ii-ore. trad-lie asso

Back to school

Program allow; emeritus professors to continue tear/zine

It) \\ll|{F,\\ I) \\ Ls
Senior ~\tatt “rater

Htmard Ree: . l pron-“oi or
rural stx'iolog} :i'fiimt t'oiii l is; lit
197-1 But he still ‘t'at'liis it group oi
students soon-“ht: to tizeer tliai; the
usualt‘nlleget'lass

“I'm 3) and the} n- \t".t','. said
Beers a iiieititu-i ot ‘ \s‘r a l'rott-s
sor " a program spinsored h) the
(‘ounml on Agiiig's Finer itus t‘orps
"I remember \\ hen [\Mis "hat age

"Ask a l’rotessor. -t \olunteei
group (if retired protessors and Do
novan SchOIars. allous teachers to
continue educating others in their
area of expertise “There was no
reason not to it)!“ .' said Beers.
who recently talked With a second

article-class "The; the talks were
yer} interesting '

Pll}iil_\ Hanna coordinator of the
Hint-rains t‘orps. said the program
is "directed toward schools ol
F‘nplio-l tiHl‘tH

Beers said he has given four talks
this semester conterning the ll‘alb‘
P‘trtat'oit and "rimmunication rem
lutior. all to -:econd grade classes
around lrwigton Beers said he do
eided not to talk down to the t‘hil
dreii hot to the children "I had a
‘cormirsation With the children"
He said the second grade teachers
utilized his talk for reasons ot their
0“"

“The teacher cleverly exploited
this tor other reasons." he said "It
was a learning experience the
children wrote letters of thanks "

I‘ezlts‘; t‘
I?"
stIE.‘i('!;ij_
'tte Silo
It (All r
st'ltetl;i.-
‘triiia‘ - _
\‘l‘ti'fia :’("l?‘,‘ .
each i Wit-ue dea'. s Mt
(itt’iillt' .il\l' villt‘l’t‘il
students plan at»;
He said students sliwti vi
st-l} .titli Yllt'tt‘ otxzs.
get a schedule tti..'
i‘t-qtltreiiiett's
He said 'tit‘ .ti‘illlt‘s.'
t‘l‘tll‘tlHtN t'\i‘i'\r|tt

' t

He said he thinks the .
iiig campaign helped 'tie t-twidrei.
learn to read. Write and express
themselves ”tine letter t; z. a girl
said. ‘I loveyou ‘ '

The Emeritus t‘orps ha trdei
gone several changes during its his
tory It started five years ago tinder
the (‘enter For [K‘H‘iiiptiiq‘nhtl
Change. before being irerged three
years ago With the t‘ount'ls l-‘\per:
encet‘orps

The center also has mam other
worthwhile proiects. she said in
eluding jobs 7 both paying tiid \‘ol
unteer

Hanna said volunteer iohs include
performing minor household repairs
for the elderly and handicapped.
paid jobs include preparing and tea»

\ee PR(N.R \\I. z‘ m3

t ~
,_.,

llli ink-Ks
t.? 'r ‘a It flu?
is said thy

sw .’l .m with

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4

”Hr: _ pith up

"as Lear ’seu‘

.: tits MH‘kt‘d to

-. , .‘er’ita‘. hours tor
tTt‘t‘V : s'Y.:';Hl‘. period

e :‘s’ 'u-ai ‘hat ot't'ice

uterided during

. _ . .s {it"llg done

2m \t'.tl than in

’ )etit’s l‘t‘ese evended

:-t.rs .; - .‘istet: o: thzdt' tour lit the

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nce plan

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't‘ie ' it nets
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‘Al,/: TL'
gl’lfll': ‘il
pater?» rift:
1'?“ 'fm “:4 r.
'it-ii‘s i' '.'n
Terr-Lt *-

a’irf-dra "

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|\l\lk\ll\

Students learn
about college
in high ‘chool

H\fi’t\\~ll'\\ \l't'

Val? V‘V "-'

'a':\e ~itt' t
pr istx-Une ie"
“of 7‘9' st' t'

'iair .\t

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.\t\.|ir'1:r‘tL' H
at their tr‘tttir‘re'
\ersit) comes Y‘
.etYer ~\tutiei's t
“ha? I K has
rt’st‘t‘vftt'tves who "
attend a college rim.

Bill Stephens a «warm t ‘
tmi; t'ouiif: Htgt. N'tiw. sa..
sends turn a computer gur. :‘r a
“hit." L;.sts the riaiites lit a):

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2 THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday, Anti 0, 1"

Banquet honors outstanding members of greek community

th I I' |\\i i \Iis‘ii\

up.) i
\. i is past president ot
i t' u I" swi'otz'». a'iii liaii-l
\l . i v-‘i's'K \t'. \ ' (‘5 \It't‘l'dlg'.
is ' i " 'm’e'iei‘, The

s L Nix-s \‘ia' tint “all'lill‘

\I '. ’i we: I.‘ t‘eci‘g

t-i «' '- a" \‘2' .a lift‘t‘h liar!
,r 'i ‘ x. .. 1... v .‘ie le\;iigtoi
"i'Lt ' \ ~\' \‘ "Idlill\ l\I\

\ -\~ 1 i :..s ‘ pr. .irxtfiropy

\ ‘\ ('I‘t

 

°Uni

‘,‘_ s t »\ . ' L‘i'

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,i..

 

  

This award makes me realize
the worth of the greek system and
makes me proud to he a greek at
tlx. said Mitchell. a member of
sigma t‘hi fraternity

He has sery ed as vice president ot
'he lnterii-atermty Council for rush
and was involved in the iniplemen
taiioii ot a nonalcoholic rush He
has also served on the executive
coiizmittee for Sigma Chi. where he
was also a pledge trainer

t‘oiiley iorniei' prisidem of Alpha
Delta l'; sorority has served in
atcas such as HM‘VHL'S speaker

versity

:tt'latiltig‘ the new requirements. he
stiltl
l‘here has beer. alt iiiiproiemeizt

oi courses hy high
schist students (Iaddie said

I‘iere has beer. a net enrollment
tliarigi ii: precoiiege courses more
are enrolled .t‘ them

siephensoi. \iltl conferences with
schoo counselors is 'a start.
the end \\e'\ e got to build on to
l? s a service to students and the
l t:t\ct‘sily hecausc the students
come hetter prepared ts a lead»
ersiizp trim. the lniyei'sity to the
state it: standards tor e\
pet-ted competency the high
school ieie. and college

I: ‘ done what 2: should

fit he said "The admissions pol!»
Ls a step it: that direction

He also said revisions in the gen
ef‘ai studies programs "is not a step
ward unless it's communicated '

selix‘tioi‘

y.

.iigta

"U

set 3 : ng

at

'ldsll

 

corps chairman. Omicron Delta
Kappa leadership honorary and edi
tor-inchiet of the Kentucky (new
newspaper

The GASf‘ Award for participation
went to Alpha Gamma Delta sorori
ty‘ and Sigma Nu fraternity t'hi
Uniega sorority and Delta Tau Delta
irateriiity received second place and
kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Pi
Beta Phi sorority tied tor third
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
placed third in the fraternity divi
sltlil

l‘he Greek Hall of Fame award,

It s purpose is the inain thing to
De gottei: to them. and the Ii’\t‘I oi

"‘-i('Il(‘\'lil.l challenge ' he \roI
' l‘he phlosophy first and a sense
it] skiiliiat'ti and challenge it s iin

portant to get across to people who
are ready to take on beaver inori
iiieiital w 'k than high school

Stephenson advocates the piihiii-a
tion oi a tmklet outlining what the
l'ttiversity ‘.v'll expect IIt pat'tic
ularly likes (”110 State l iiiversit- s
publication which goes lY'IU great
detail on the various areas llkt’ tor
eign language hiological scicnte.
\‘ht’ntlsll‘} and so forth lt e\piairis
the areas and gives practice pi‘oti
lenis with the vltlilllllildltlt‘ areas

That puhiication ‘is in .i
hands up there and influences .: lot
oi young minds Stephenson said
"They think It ilhio State is e\pect
ing this others must he uttering

something similar If we were to

liii ii}

 

SAVE BIG DOUGHI
ON PIZZATO GO! _

FREE DELIVERY 253-3712

  

‘h ’ l” \'i\ I .it’L- i‘i/lii

‘3 ‘184

-~'-'-‘

~Hut

at; \L....i .-

ANN UNCEMENT OF

Hit 984 SUMMER it
Hi ‘, TERMS

,

April 9

Who stvc tilt: rngister

Procedure (Oi registration

,A.’

., ”‘t-r's

.. ;‘ r ,' 1934 SUMMER a mu TERMS

Confirmation of Schedules

;.. . ., v v,“ ’1;
Alternate Courses
. .t.m..,, ,1.“ .i 4-},n"q
. am 99/3”, ,r),,.¢ .1 , ‘hp
it h ’

i-i v " ova, o'

., Haw“... i

Changing Colleges

’) ir-Qe Iii your

taapy- n) rayon”: .n

'l'i' u‘ "‘0 :"’){"" (dots-dove

~ i- y ”m age "U’Iq?

Delinquent Students

3' v i'ofa" «‘1, s 49’ runner" to any

' ' " "‘9 ‘j’ or” be perm"

.n'\ '1 w

um “q star Jw‘ m. 45.7“)”.an .3

was!) «a: 'h 5 Most be done du'iflg tho
undevnbgr 'egist'o’ion
’vre wit

Vour Dean s of

delinquencies

A
Pizza

0
z{FGIS‘l‘RA‘i'iOIiI PROCEDURE

x 0 wit} 8’»
"he, ,1 my

The'e may be no

MONDAY through WEDNESDAY

  

$2 ( )fiAiiy' Large I’iua

 

. ' A.
L1 ' a
'ii'ffi

\iilnl iii-Ex Ill Ht: uiMIIIINIIlI

,.

 
   

 

 
 

April 18

Evening school classes

4 mi], inf's‘l" ‘ w n.» i; K ti
\‘U‘\ '1 ;'i if). ' 1." i t'
is‘,p& .y.» co. . i o». . hi1 .

"rjtirg‘ ,4 .,~,. V, 4,. . W .. do;

unit) sum V okays she.

”.913 t ‘

W vi «>»..f g. 1 s... rut . L.

..Q 2'.»

     

    
  

Pr-us' 7-”. I . ‘._‘..
be

rissus «in.

Him, iv Wm”. WM. 99¢ pk“,; iv‘

and Fee Payments

" irvanily soItIOI'fl', “Minn.“ Wm? v90 ct...

it v thr- :‘l'v‘n‘fli Unit "1} wt ‘ WI). 'vtiu"

0 ma 4 Hi \n-Ir'i m- mummy-W m (it“iv

"iI.'ivi' ’7’ 'uqm'a'w c Fort: stodr-w w Il

'i-(e «P by moi ‘ir a n, it“... hpqtnn ,q ”i

it“, Cpl“ n ”.9, «I b.‘ ,,v M... oil !;

\(hl'dllio flung w 'l rain Mum tom...

mrq the (O'V‘DID'IPN mi ‘t‘w 'n()i\."il’i/)!’

pvrx (.95 find Ina paymaot 'itu icm'x wo‘
report di'ort‘y to the rinsses listed on
"VOIV nitric! srhodolr- Avw nrwnuoty
thgnqes in “w srhmio'e vmis' he "'Gdl‘

through the odd dIOp pint ess

Arr-om. loot-torn S'udO'VC ”‘0" 9'. pm 0 $10 I!‘ do
NO "'Fl IN)" ‘5 days p m -r, w. Winn-9‘ at

.t 0'60: '0 rant!" "on "Mania Food
ivotliiy m. malarial fo'wo'dod -- m vow Fan 8006

D“ '
s. I,“ "vr—i

on

FOR MORE INFO: IoFor to
”CM '"WW'O" '0' “WW NEXUS Yapo no. 105 257-3921

L----J

   

 
    
    
  
    
   
  

 
 

The Kentucky Kernel, 270
Journalism Braiding,
University of Kormrdr y,
Lexington, Ky. 405060042
6052572871, is piblishod
class days duing the
we year and weekly
during the sunnwr session.
Third dos: postage paid at
Lexington, Ky. “11
Sibscriprion rates $30 per
year, $15par sarnesrer
"railed. The Konrudr y
Kernel is printed b y SCIIppS
Howard Web Company 473
L our": ville Air Park.
L ours Ville, Kentucli y W 73

   
 
 

- GENE!“ CIIEIA

BARGAIN MATINHS’EVEEVDAY

$2 00 ALL SHOWS

BEFORE 6 PM

”Ill.” Ifi-W

Homcnring in. 5mm. 90

  
  
   

   
   
    

Mono» On the Huasor‘ ii

up "to (roof- I1

 

 

   

Corner of Euclid

  
 

231

s
l

Fri-Sat 'II a.m. till
3 in the morning
Weekdays 'II a.m.

’it‘i-t‘ f.tsi’l'=)l‘:.ii7li‘

at A."

(Downstairs)

Eat In or...
Carry out
-7898

given to a person who has c0ntrib~
uted the most to the UK greek sys-
tem. went to Kay Woods. nominated
by Chi Omega sorority. James May,
nominated by Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. Davis Gardner, nomi»
nated by Alpha Gamma Delta soror-
ity. Oliver K. "UK " Curry. nomi-
nated by Lambda (‘hi Alpha
fraternity. and Margey McQuilkin.
nominated by Alpha Xi Delta sorori-
t\

The 1984—1935 GASC members are

Marigail Sexton. Elizabeth Hill.
'l‘wyla Scudder. 'Iraci Griffin, Katie

publish something like tins we'd

have to decide what we expect we
haven't "
Sands said His effort may be

'not so complex as (thio's. maybe
like the l'mversity oft Georgia‘s It
illustrates the sort ot thing we'll be
attempting ' Georgia's is much
shorter and less detailed

l K needs to tell students the sorts
of courses they should take in high
school as a preparation for the gen-
eral studies program. Stephenson
said James t‘hapnian, assistant to
the \ice chancellor for .ltilllllllsll‘il'

OStudents

t “‘tittnctl Itott‘. page inic

Bourbon ('ounty High School
dents who have applied to [K
printout also tells where each
dent is in the acceptance process

stu—
The
stu

"The admission policies are very
good." he said "I don‘t think they
possihly could do better or he more
considerate Anything I don't have
'hey certainly supply ‘

According to Gerald Sinclair. a
guidance counselor at Logan county
lligl‘, School. a representative comes
dowi. to talk with students who haye
ism-d l K on a senior survey as one
at their first three college choices

the guy that came dowit her.-
this j» ear did a really good job of ex
planting things. ' he said “lie was
\el‘\ :niormattve ‘

tloycc IIllll'. a guidance counselor
at liryai: Station High School said a
representafiye troni the l'niiersity
’ her school at least once etit'li

.2 talk witl: students The ad
szot‘, ililii‘t' also supplws tier with

mitt-rials such .i‘ catalogs and hro

I

 

 

 

VIM l\\.»\l‘l »\l’ The na
"gr: s sixth llIUll‘ ment to those who
Vietnam

"ii't‘e \es'i'tdm

sorted t, was (Ii-(titatmt
a decade at’et' the
.i: iiide-l

l‘..i'

Xttm‘l'lt .ilis

.otisni ls still it “

ite Iliait‘ts Ht
ever. though it has not
for the pas'
Lawrence Korh

iii

salt] ilsSls

tart? secretary of deieiise. represent
mg I’t‘é'sltlt‘lll Ronald Reagan

900 JOHN 5-

ONLY I

8. Rose 5 1 .89 I
Super Boot '
Burrito '

Soft Drink '
Buy up to
6 w/coupon
EXPIRES |
s/ ia/u I

   

tiii 2a.m.

   

  

  

 

 

 

      
      

 
 
 
 
 
  

 
 
   
   

 
  
 
       
      
  
   

     
  
 
 
  
 

 
 

  
    
    
    
  
 

 
 
 

  
  
  

  

     
     

8. Medium l C" ‘/2 price!

 
 
 

Boyd. Leslie Howard. MaryEllen
Barry, Henrietta Pepper. Lisa Sant,
Richard Remmers, Jim Pustinger.
Byron Boothe, John Horne, Joel Cul~
lum and Scott Yocum.

Alpha Xi Delta sorority and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
were awarded the FarmHouse (‘ome
munity Service Award.

The fraternities with the highest
combined GPA were Alpha Gamma
Rho in third place. Phi Sigma
Kappa in second and Sigma Nu in
first According to Palm. the frater-
mty average is higher than the all
campus men '5 average.

tion and a member of the General
Education (‘ommittee said "We
can do different things at the uni-
versity level assuming they thigh
school studentsi take the pre-college
requirements. It's more interdiscr
plinary with general studies: We
can do a better )0” knowing what
they took "

Stephensotts General Education
(‘ommittee is "at the point of mak-
ing a recommendation on the gener-
al framework for the program and
week by week formulating more de-
tailed recommendations on partic»

"Uui' kids' first contact with ['K is
Career Day with Maysville (‘ommu
nity (‘ollegef' Julie Kinney. a
Mason (‘ounty High School counsel»
or said

“We seldom have had a [K re»
cruiter come here. which seems
weird to me." she said "They may
feel we get enough of them through
('areer Day

.-\ccording to Kinney. it is not real
ly necessary tor a l K recruuer to
come to Mason (‘ouiity She said
most graduates will opt to go to the
focal community college and then
transfer tothe l'niversity later

At the ouLset I don‘t know
many students who will go to [K
Kinney said “lint ultimately they
‘wlllglitiil'h'

‘-\s much as possible. students
know what is available at (K .‘
she said ' But I don't know that the
.it'atlelt‘ilc pl‘ogl‘altl is foremost in a
student Is mind upon graduation
Kids Neah l wany' go
school. hut l don't know what I want

at

say. to to

“He fust don! wear our hearts on
our \It‘i‘yi's anymore. ' Kori). a (in
cinnat; izatiye said He said ccre~
monies like the one that drew sulllt‘
ifioo ('incinnati s Eden Park
serve to hind the wounds and make
thccoutltt'y whole-again

Korh said .t was important to reh
tizld the nations defenses to defend
l' s interests and deter the Soviet
l mini tron. further aggression,

in

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In the sorority division, Chi
Omega maintained the highest com»
bined grade point average, with
Kappa Alpha Theta baring the high-
est pledge class GPA

Others awarded for higli scholas-
tic merit were Laura Holsclaw, of
Alpha Gamma Delta. and John
Wombell. of Delta Tau Delta re-
ceived recognition for the highest
GPA in the greek system Julie Dill.
a Kappa Alpha Theta. received the
Panhellenic Scholarship Achieve
merit Award for the highest GPA m
the pledge class

ular categories and courses " The
process will take ”three to five
years if it's done properly." he said

“Once that's in the process of
being put in place we'd be in a bet
ter position to communicate to high
schools what we expect at the [hi
versity.“ Stephenson said "Then it
would be easy to talk to students.
parents. teachers and counselors on
how students should be preparing
We'd be in a good position to publish
a booklet like Ohio State. articular
ing the function of general education
and setting the standards for en.
trance "

to do so I'll go to Eastern because

Although the counselors would
like to see the admissions office do
more indiy'idual counseling. they re
alize this is not a practical under
taking .\Iany oi the counselors
agreed however. that the students
are the cause or most oi the prob
lems oi applying and registering tor
college

‘The problems are generally the
students' fault instead oi the timer
sity's." Martin said students t'Ilt'CIx'
ing the wrong hox on their \nieri
can (‘ollcge Test or not receiving
their advising contet‘ence letters on
time are among common problems
the admissions office must deal
with

"I don t know of anything the I‘m
yers'ity can do to correct that type
of problem.” he said

According to Hunt 'niany times
our students delay in making deci
sions and seeking inioi'iiiation
therefore, they are not as informed
as they might he lint the ll‘ilttl‘ltla
tion is availabletotheni "

Vietnam memorial dedicated in Cincinnati

"this so in the Memorial l’ays
ahead we won't have new names to
add to the lists of honored dead

The memorial is a statue depict
mg two tired soldiers. one black and
one white. searching for a missing
comrade The black soldier is hold
mg a gunbelt and dog tags syniholi/
ing the search tor some 1M? serv
icemen still Ullélt‘t'OUlllt‘d for
Ken Bradford~ the sculptor

said

OProgram

page one

ching courses for academically talented children and
promoting the [K Independent Study Program

Beers is one of 18 former professors who ha\ e iolun
teered for the program ()ther L'K professors include
Harold Binkley. a retired vocational education proiessor
who speaks on World War II and the holocaust. Lee to
lenian. a retired sociology professor who talks about the
Great Depression and former President Franklin Dela
no Roosevelt. and Jack Todd. a retired analytical
chemist who discusses square dancing. entertainment
and the transportation and communication revolution

Mark Luckens. a retired associate prOIessor formerly
in the t‘ollege of Pharmacy. said he writes books and
consults bustnesses on pestictdcs

”I thought it would be a public service. '
ens. who retired in June 1 ,7. about his reasons for >lf)lil
ing the program “lhaveno regrets about Joining

said liuckr

 

SUMMER
FREEDOM...

Take your courso with you

wherever you go.

A UK correspondence caurso

travels with you.

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NOW!

Room ‘I Frazoo Hail

Froo Catalog

  

 

    
  
 
 

     
  
 

257-3465

  
  
  

  

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, April', 1904- 3

 

 

lorry J Wllllom
A". l'i ",4

Gary W Plan.

A s: . 'Iw'xldmr

 

 

Broadway Nights’ ‘Joseph’ glitters and bedazzles audience

Although man} people nia} have
gone to the Lextngton Hpera House
this past vu-ekend to see a star. they
might have been surprised to dis»
cover a rainhou instead The rain-
hou the song. dance and humor
ot "Joseph and the Amazing 'l‘echnr
color llreaineoat” glittered so
lll‘tghll} that one could have torgot
ten \tltelltei the ol the slit)“.
[Lindt'assuh xiasonstauwirolt

Famine then turns to testival as
the sIJil‘t'lli}: brothers ask and get
Josephs lorgixenss Ill .1 \lexiean
celebration wand enough to please
all} ‘Ahotah s.ij. ‘ole

llut that s a llroallxui} prlxiuetion
for too llo uma‘ tst. l the norm and
_\ou haw a tun shou Add a talented
east and .Mill haze ~uet'ess

‘Joseph tontains a tine
talented ott lSroadzei} Broad
wag. tx-rloriners Through song and
than e thex untold Joseph s trthula
tion.s .is he searches lot the truth ot
dreams \lheheuer the I: hrotners
take stage hit one of then songs the
s'.iL‘e erupts null: The

counts which put you to sleep as a
kid in church"

Well. it isn't

Ishmaelite slave drivers sporting
tiroucho Marx mustaches and glass
es. a pharaoh who thinks he's Elvis
and it zany brothers who can‘t de»
cide if they are French or Mextcan
enliven the story of Joseph's sale
into slavery. making this old tale as
much fun as “The (long Show “

The slave drivers strut on stage,
guiding their camels on wheels
.\t'ter a friendly smoke With the
slat e drivers. Joseph‘s brothers eel
ebrate their removal ot Joseph Willi
.i waving anthem that could EJH'

slat‘ east ot

Hill

Karel} does ”It supporting cast
oxershadou the star throughout the
lllilltll'll} ot a production But the
exes ot audienw- lllt‘llill'l'\ sparkled

xiith sallstaetioi; not lust tweause ol

“\ez'enien'

llllut shit It'll" lN't"iA]\l' ”2. ”My e\‘t‘ll [ht‘ Nllilt‘sl hilllUr tn lllt‘ itlltll l'\l'.-’l-t!ietll illl\llv"ll\ the l‘l'll‘fi'lt‘t’
”mum" ”"71"“ w" m“ ”th eneea touch ofseasickness team“; the .io-w-i .H't the llti>ltlf;
”Elwm‘hm'wl‘ Joseph serves his slaver} as w: Mum; wistage and stiigtrt; ,i. 'tie
.losepl A,“ 1}“. “Am“; lls'hni housektepx‘r tor a millionaire “ho shirt tor "it ll?“ win-is l‘rla' s
mi.” “FWHWM; ”.1“ the a,“ U, made his tortune in p}r‘dltllll sales Ylit’lill.-'§ .lllsl‘firl.
in”, and m‘ L.’ WW JAN,“ “Q,” But Joseph ends up in the slainmei Per? 1;“ ”M, WIMW‘MW ‘1?
one son Joseph so llltll'l‘i more than “Hf". suspieotb “Hm“ “1mm" ”1““ ,i.. wrims z" r'. lost-w. . narrating
ll“. “eh” m,“ it“. he ”who,“ ‘. mi ter .s "loose uite H 1.,“ r. I“ .»~: ‘ Hm r. PM“
“H,“third-71‘1”” “poi Joseph s lion Everyone trom the baker to the “H“ “I, . ”A, i . ,4.” ”,3 ,.
I‘\l shotilllets liver: though the lotit pliaraoh demand” J”-“"D““ “XPH my pm” .1. .1. 4' L t 1.”, 'm -.'.' A:
Hewitt“ m, ”1H,“, ”vddumm tise on deciphering dreams \lith l»"" I: W" \ I
garmue ‘ «I, q”. mum Wm WAN“) l'liis'slt' Hits attire and wiggling W ,~ z, , .31,”
our,“ ”up 'het ‘1“. pm. 3., ”WM. ‘he pharaoh begs to Joseph lloll'
JIM,” ‘11,”, --‘,. W‘- with run” he cruel Joseph explains eterj. , tum. tites‘ ‘ 'e.- at?
L‘el eyosn. thing but the kitchen splilll\ h; i~ w rm plwi .. ', v' :i . (ms in:
mm the pharaoh appoints .liisellh c.;._»- llll‘\"..l" .l: '.;.. w» i
soars: :k- are or '.osri mm» at in \t‘t'lllltl lliillitlll the p}l';lltltll -~-' Eli ’ -_ . _ - ~ a...

Oscars producer wants shorter show

tgi'ltll‘ ‘.\."‘,lt‘t‘ .ldlllt‘> l. “hull-(s it'd?

 

 

  

! duress \llll‘le‘} \litllatllll‘ and sip ' ,- , ' » - .. e
l ;-»t":ng.ietoi Jack \iehotson L' M L
l’rollueet .laek Hale) Jr has V
planned a illlit‘l'lt‘tfi shim Mast-t rm L l .

,H hopes uh" he hi‘leter 'hai. the '1..ir

l" athoi 'eleeasts or tel en' jvears

j. 1,. .

\ttxei. rlle Hsear shout rut: on; ‘
’...h' .ei“ .: .:: :: ..~: ::. "l".'i.iY1 Hone xtzth the “ind _\"v. "l V,
a l l l \ it s Tllllllllt' lliilt'} \il'l l..:~' H
s, .: '4" 'am- not: s tiroatleast .u-n' 'llllw' hm: s
. .
l' 'nl'kil'ffn r.‘ .i inf I. l?.;l.\lle\ \\e hope 'o keep
" ‘" x "a' a" flitv‘rlluttt" 'oi‘igh' ’ 'L' s
v - ’r \
,‘L i u. V, H 1;. t . '
W '1'. , ’[ i..e‘e .\‘i. fr .".I f-tfi ;~",i'.E ' s ‘ "in ' o 3 .'

, , f .annw: an: no v-iarwia'e pr-ut ~ts

.\ l. .

l bluff-1"“ lhe noiiztnaivs: sore-s .« ‘
'ost Knew-it in "iv '- ».r s 1. fit itie'tiil f‘tl’t‘ttTk-t‘latt‘itflo'l." w' v-
0
In re Id C899 mav “Oi be closed bOOk SilVS
. ' , holé Nihilistullig or 'lie we...” »;= , .. s.
r x ‘ ,llllllltlk‘ll .ionns‘ 'fw \\ws' \..‘.,'
‘ _i:' w l’ 5- 4 ‘rl iti’no' is ' \t'it‘liti,’ .t' 'w s

mitt. Venensoit , w

l‘he M'lllt'hl :igzue s hit:

lll‘ hr‘
vein: ' nun: u... .5 -r to: so ‘he Klilt .oieij xtw- v-smfiwi ' -‘ ~ i . ' W- ‘i
. Kl , . ‘ \.\I'\.IY 'llt‘ “r‘N' Ell l‘HV-l ll ,s 'llt‘ 'iih “-C t ~;_'v.'"
. 4,“ w L l s . "uh? tor ”he nerxe renter «t! liars .<-

': .. .fl' . -‘ ,~ aft-limenee tippara'us ti ‘t'itfl'
.oniplieated ti} a tlrumttre o'
harm-s keg»

‘ n :lr\ niarjv apparently «’ll\>l'll,l.’..i't‘1l p 7‘

st»: ‘\ t: v, ' , t\'
l - v

against viesfeit, ‘2;

 

 

 

 

 

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Inventory

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10-6 Mom-Sat.
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________.—___l
_._______________i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

big star take to the stage and giw '
his best So one admires the ettot'
of ('assid} more than his adequate
performance

I'omposer Andrew Lloyd “either
and lyricist Tim Rice the duo tha'
created "Jesus (‘hrist superstar
provide another entertaining Hroal‘i
wa} show wtth Joseph This sea
son‘s Broadway \‘ights series lit.
ished with an example o! him more
theater should be pure and s;::
plelunforall

This is the last show o2 this year s
Broadway Nights series but
ences received Josepl. welt ill.”
the box office should prove 'o tn
qUite good Earlier sl'w'As th:» so;

 
  
 

 

5

mill.

son included lleha Reese tr; la! in
ill the Night. Hubert aid with: -
The Pirates o3 Pen/um-

t‘riines of the Heat" ant: w,
wr‘ ' -\ll in air ’he ape!» Hint-w

toll-2s should he \et‘} pleas”: t i'
ambitious season ’t.a'

vk‘l‘ ’tiif. Lu}
as pl‘Ult‘SslUllall} tits 'ztlit‘ '.._ Theater
Could I‘\t'l‘ hope 'o be \ex.' ,"""' -
season will he atitwaizw-I: it ".e

.ater 1i: thou-ar

I)\\lo\ \l)\\l\

Applications Now Available
for
Advertising Sales Representatives
for the
Kentucky Kernel

EXPERIENCE Lear"- chum " »-r
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Mom :5 Friday ADM ‘4

 
  

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303 398111

 

 

    
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
     
        
       
  
  
   
 
  
   
 
    
   
  
 
    
    
     
    
  
    
  
  
 
  
   
    
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
 
 
   
 
  
  

    
    
  
   
    
  
   
   
   
  
   
   
     
    
       
   
   
   
  

 . - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, April 9, 1984

 

Ké‘i‘iiel

VIEWPOINT

[.[gbflM 1.9. Ind-pendent Sin“ IWI

Androw Oppmonn

Evit'o‘ ’ \ "it"

Llnl 5. Kodak

Eleie' ye Edt'x‘

James A. S'oll
Ivli’i‘ ‘di Edi'ot

Staph-ml. Wanner

News Liitm

 

 

 

Writers conference
is all-campus event
not just for women

Times are tough when 51 percent of the world's popula-
{ion 15 a minority

That is the state of affairs in today 's world Women are
generally excluled iron: the polities spectrum True. some
strides have tieei‘ made in the recent past. but for the most
part. being treated as secondclass ci