xt7qjq0sv27r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0sv27r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-03-29 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, March 29, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1995 1995 1995-03-29 2020 true xt7qjq0sv27r section xt7qjq0sv27r  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

[auringnm [mug/4!. Stung page

VERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Whoever wins, Still will have dilterent look

By Jennifer Smith

(aw/[1141' [11111411'

For the second year in a row, the
Student (1'411erninent Association Sen»
ate will get It face lift.

()fthe I5 ctirrent senators, only five
are runningI for re-election.

Some of the senators who are not
returning said they are fed tip with the
controversies and confusions stir—
1'ounding S(IA.

“After this present administration, I
felt like what I was elected on was not
getting through," Senator at Large
Lee Ann Norton said.

She said the drunk driving pre1en-
tion pro1rram she tried to organize was
not allowed to be developed by SGA.

“I was so excited to be It senator
again last war she said. “But every-
thin1r14ot slammed back in our Iace5

debate, she said.

“There was a lot of resume senators
who would not show tip to meetings,
she said.

.Iulie \\'right. a Iirs't»year senator at
large who is not running again, said
she did not think S(iA was the envi—
ronment she wanted to be 111 to
accomplish her goals. “I think there’s a
lot of work that needs to be done, and
I don't feel fulfilled by the job I did last
year because of all the controversies
and stuff " she said.

“I 1er1' time 14111 turn around you re
getting slammed people expect you
to be able to hang the moon and the
stars, and it's not like that's a p4 issihili-
ty at S( IA."

Beverly Coleman, a two—year 1cter—
'an of the Senate who also is not run—
ning for reelection, said the group did
a lot ofoverspending this year because

Alan Ala, Ii current senator at large
who is running for re- election, .i4rre44l
that the lack oI experience this tear
created sortie problems. ()ne of the
reasons he is running again is he'-4.ius4
he thinks the Senate needs leadership.

"Some ofthe senators didn't know
how to critique hills 111d the1 did not
make it It point to ask input Iioiii lllt 11
constituents, I\ja said.

He said he thinks strong leadership
froiii the vice president, who dire ts
the meetings, will help create .1 44141p»
erative and effective Senate.

He said he understands the reasons
sortie ofthe senators are not returning

“There are some senators who I1 '114

expressed to me that the1 re tired of

the prohlerns Iit S(1A. and some l1 1.1e
said that they iust doti t ha1e ttine I411
It," be said.

He said he would ad1ise new seiia

She blamed Ii new Sen ate for a lot
ofthe problems.

A lot ofthe new senators just want—
ed to get out ofthe meetings and pass
hills straight through without any

of its lack ofexperience.
She said she also thinks the organi-
nation is goin1r downhill.
urged incoming sen itors to L ilk to 5111
dents and Iight for student rights.

tors unfamiliar with S( 1A to retiieuiber
those to whom they are accountable.

“Senators have to realize they need
to give students payhacks for their
votes," Ala said.

(‘oleman

\Vcndy llyl'and, who has been 111
the Senate for two years. said she is
running again because she thinks she
can in ikc “Ii real difference this year.“

She said her 114in1114 experiences
this y4ar will help liei b4 .i better lead»
er next year.

“I think the returning senators
or the ones running to return .114
good leaders this time, It's not that las1
year‘s returners were had leaders. htit I
think 114' ire lust a different kind ot
llylaiid said.

Two 4 .iiididates running for senat4 41
for the 111st titiie said they aie not too
intttiiid tied by the pi'obleii is asso4 i. 111- d
with this 1'e .11 s Senat4

\\ e need It) bring the 4 llliptls 4ili\
4'rto4'e'tl141 and make student 4.:411'4'111
iiieiit iiioie responsibl4, said \\ill
l4'1'wor't, .1 Senate candidate. Sonic
one llt't'4ls I41 look 4i\‘4'l‘ S(iA tlirilir't
ind 1111pio1e I .l'iltitrhlllts "

.SL‘Illlte liopt Itll \llllia Rite 4l414'sii444'
tliitik the coiruption S(1A has hccn
known for in the past will .iIIe4t i14'1

.\'4'1'SGA12

l4'Il4l4'l‘s,u

Human rights activist Hill IBIIS life story

By Andrew Zamora
(.441114'11'11111114 ll '1'11'4/

\Vhat doesn't kill can only riiake one stronger,
.indI’itil Ilill1:1111'i11gproof.

lle 4.11114' to UK “to educate and to inspire" and
to question the \1'a1s humans are bein1r treated by
the go1einni4nts and the poli4eI

In November 1‘) 4, Ilill was arrested by armed
British special forces and subjected to grueling
interrogation methods. I le .said he was “interrogated
eight to sometimes S(1 hours non—stop," as well as
being “denied sleep, given bad food and threatened

 

 

 

 

with guns. "
Hill A» » unlike' iis 4'41-ac4' used who re4eived sen—
tences ranging from 30 to 35 years in
prison was told he would
“spend the rest of his natu—
ral life 111 prison, never to
see the outside again." Fur-
thermore, Hill said the
iudge stated, “.\ly orily Idefi dflybody
regret is that. I couldn‘t sen» to tell me {but
[elite you to death." [be dead”)

. Ilill was told this-even Pen/11W is tbe
while e11de114e that pio1ed
his innocence was hidden in “,th 1,
a police station. deferrenl-

\Vhile in prison, Ilill V
spent five of his 1; years iii pan] Hill
solitary conIineiiient, where Ilznrlanrigbz.1'
he became physically and 4441121111 and member
mentally ill for I1 tune. ofrbe Guildfbrd

During the rest of his Four.
time in prison, Ilill arid a
few other prisoners held
four separate protests, which involved the disman-
tling of four different prison roofs, causing seven
million pounds worth ofdainage.

Ilill continue 'd by sharing his views on the death
penaltt and human rights problems here in the
L nited States with students in Memorial Hall last
night.

He compared the treatment of young blacks in
the ghettos and poor whites in the numerous work—
ing class areas in America as being similar to the way
he and the other people of \Vest Belfast were treat—
ed.

Ilill said the police deliberately allow a small
amount of drugs in the communities because it
keeps the “top on w it keeps social order."

He emphasized that the government and the
police “must he held accountable for their actions"
and that only the public opinion can do that."

I'urthermore Ilill said in an emotional voice ‘I
defy I1I1nyl'iody to tell me that the death penalty 15 the
right deterrent."

He pointed out the absurdity of how the govern—
ment limits the tiiiie and money to be given to the
people on death row to prove their innocence.

Committee formed

By Brenna Reilly
Stuff II 'i‘m'r

Last week education senior (:handra Pollitt was
killed by her boyfriend after she tried to end their
relationship and in lanuary, a female student was
stalked 1n Kirwan lowe and police had to evacuate
the building.

These recent incidents of domestic violence in
the UK community have inspired the UK \Vornen's
Forum to form a committee to educate UK staff,
faculty and students about domestic violence.

“People need to know that (domestic violence)
affects everyone,"
the committee.

The UK \\'oriien's Issues Forum holds a forum
each year. Domestic violence was one of the issues
discussed in December. IIizer said the committee is a
follow-up to the discussion at the \Vomen's Forum.

lackie \Vest, co—chairwoman of the issues coin—

said Lisa IIizer, co—chairwoman of

VOICE AGAINST INJIISTICE 1 ml I I111

 

JAMES CRISP Ki'vt'r. 4.I'

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to educate about domestic violence

rnittee of the \\'omen's Forum. said that after the
forum she became aware of the importance of learn»
ing about domestic violence.

“\Ve thought this is something that we
really need to investigate. It affects every—
body in the work place," \Vest said.

The committee will teach faculty, staff
and students how to recognize domestic
violence.

“People who are being abused don't
talk abotit it," \Vest said. However, oth—
ers can learn to look for signs that 5orne~
one, like a 4'41-11'orker, is being abused.

“()ne of the riiain areas is faculty and
staff training," l.i7.er said. She said the
committee will teach people what to do if
“a stalker of eriiployce or student came
into the office."

\Vest said a faculty member told her about a stu—
dent who didn't turn in her paper. When the faculty

“HIKING
ahead
7

Anyone inter-44.11411
in the committee
a‘bould ram/117
]a4'kir II 'ei-r at
2 5 7—6 I 1)] or Lira
laser at 21‘7—
” 97.

 

 

I I..-“ ,._ V,

otit there."

what to do. She s
had a brochure or orientation that would
instruct her what to do,
are looking at what we would be able to
accomplish."

11 hole I K 4"4iininunit'1,
want to make people aware there really is a problem

member asked the student why, she said her husband
was ITVIHQ to kill her and she was hiding from him.

member didn’t know
aid she wished she had

“The faculty

" \Ves‘t inltl. "\VL‘

“Vest said she hopes to incorporate

domestic violence awareness into .1 facul—
tv and staII orientation.

She .ilso would like to ptit together a

brochure to make people aware of the
signs of domestic 1i'oleii4e and what to
do when tl1e1 suspect Ii 4'41» worker is
being abused

“Ihis is something that .1IIe4ts the
\\ est said. \\ 4'

 

n. ,. ._._ _._II , __.__ _- .__II___,_...__._._ ._.__. .. e I 1

Sl‘dl election sites and tiiiics

These polls will be open at the following times today ans 1
tomorrow

Business and Economics

M. l. King Library

“Jam 10411111.

Donovan Cafeteria 4 31’. :4. 7 p .412

Blazer Cafeteria

Commons Cafeteria 9 a :11 14'; 7 11' 1'41

111 to2pr‘i
10am t03p111 and
4.30IO4 30pm

College of Nursing 9a

Student Center

9amt031ni

College of Law 9 am. 14; 3 pm

College oi Education to a 14:- 14: 2 r; m

   

 

    
 

Inoooooloococootonooolounz

newsoym

lllllTllllll Term limit battle
up next for GOP Contract

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term limits constitutioiiil 111114"
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etl \4ilt‘, li.ll'll4lll.ll'l‘. .VIil' .lll l~'-=14'tl II 4 4il11411I4t1 14 »1lli
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It takes a 11141 thirds 141:4- ."4" 1' .115 74" 1111
iiiakers 14414- 141s1ii4ltl14'11'4a 14' to tl'.4 S4 111(4'
Is’ep'41l1l14.'1n1lioiilliv’lst'atstz' tin ll .. ll41'. 1.1'
.‘lH. and there is one iii4l4'p4 111

 

Supreme Court debates drug testing

\V.\SIII\J(.’I4)\ .\l'1\4I-l'-.
dents~ pri1a4'1 l'lL’lll'1Illltl4'I14"1\ 11 ~1141r1144‘
l4'.i\4'tli4' StipI-I'1114'(Iour4' 4l4'epl1 4l1\l led '44'~14'1Il11
over tiiandat4 11'1 hugY tests 111 puhl-

lii .i 4as4.' 1!.4.4 I. watched 111 4dticat411s nut-:1
wide. an Urey " school 4listii44 arid the
administration ti44"'4l the itisti4es to allow su4 h 14s?
for all student 41‘114'tes in schooh :1 here drug usi
deetiied a 1414 'lVl‘t‘l'I

Iut Ii tec' .4444'r's lawyer said lt4\ client
was barred Ii4-111 his tumor high lootball It‘II‘l l4
refusing to under: 41 urinalysis I144ause s'Ii. 3'4 1' -‘

l4 lilti' ,llll 1!! ~11:
s4". 111425 to

\ '14 Ill >11l\

( lll‘llliii

\Ill'li”

amount to 11'11'4' is441'4 ihlc 5cm In s

lI'i4 4"441141 s decision 4"1'p44114l l1. 4at 4lun"
deal with st'I' "d4nt at I'il4t4s onl' I311. d. llt'lltllll:
how br4 4adl1 the itisttces rule. the 4le4 1si41n 44111.4 :.
ably could atfect all s4'liool4hil4l44 :1
eletiieiitary s4hool.

m Cult may have used bacteria

TOKYO
114'r1e gas .itta4 k on tliel
been preparing for another. 441113.11 .ilarni:. ,_
ofcoiiibat \1 .il'f'ar4 w ith dcadh l1 l4 1. I :a

Police raidinu the 4'41iiipotiiids:1l th4 \11111\:'
Ktose4t .ili'tidt had found l.'ii4'e 11111111411 s ‘
14'Iils. some of which re portedh 4.111 l4- .Is4 i'4 I11
duce the de idly sar'iri ”ls us4 d 111 th4 suhw II .15' 4 L

lh4n 14414-14111 catn1114'11s41I.-'in411h41.lstiir' ;:1
find l4thal litcterta whose 4l1s4o14'11 until I su 2'. '4
that the group. know 11 111 l' 11 ‘IISII as Supieiin It"
might lii14 I141-1i trying to pt4pai4 I411 1'4'1111 11.11‘

lhe sc4t is suspected in the .\l 114Ii Ill s11l4"411
attack that ktl led Ill p441pl4 and i4ke'114d .1l""‘1'
illllll.

The group denies it was in1ol14'd. and no .ll 1'4 sts
ha1e been made.

NAMEdZ'oppng

Stern's sign stolen
iliRI'iN'liHN, .\'_l
plaque has been prlfer'ed.

(1411'. (:hrlsllt' \\'hitnian put the
plaque at a New Jersey Turnpike rest
stop, following through on It cam-
paign promise she 111.14 4' in exchange
for the radio shock iock's endorse '
ment in I‘l‘H.

Inscribed “Howard Stern
Stop," the plaque had a 4 aricature of
the long faced, curlvheaded Stern
peeking out from an outliotise door mm
It was tip less than .1 week before
being swiped over the weekend

“'hitiiian said Monday she didn‘t plan to replace
It.

4'41!

even 'l14 4.,

The dooiiisdat ,_~,.i4 s11sp44t4 1:4
1

41I'141s114'1.11 111.11 11s4- 1111'
9

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 2 iVeI/nmluy, Alan/J 39, 1993‘, [switch Kemu’

86A

Many senators not
see/(mg re-elecrz'on
From PAGE 1

decisions.

“1 don't feel like i have to back
stab people to get my point
across," Rice \JlIi. "lhat’s just not
the right way to serve the stu
dents "

All students enrolled .It [K are
ellgllilc‘ to vote ill tbc' 5(i.-\ clcc—
(ions ()nly students cur-ollcd In I
spccific colleyc ”in you for that
college s senator. iicic s \IhIrc
you can vote by in Ijor

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..x.\ lillllillllu \ll K mil brawl .xxvxivxxxx.st ah

  

 
   
    
 
 

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introducing
a new
power of
attorney.

Legal Assistants
from
Southeastern
Paralegal institute.

SOUTHEASTERN

PARALEGAL
lNSTiTUTE

ABA Approve-d

 

 

1410 213.r Ave'nuc South
ll. .. shvrllc , levnnessco. 3731’
ltvi S) 26‘) 9‘90")

loll l‘Ic-I‘ i 800 33'.) 43457

.l

 

 

 

aMPa

Peace Corps recruiting on campus

Volunteers in 90 countries

By Allison Marsh

(.I/rlll’li‘llllllg ll 'i/Ix'I

liarmmg Is not atypical career
for II politic ll scicnce major, but
two ye Irs III thc PI .Ice (. .orps xv .IIe
Scott lustice, l L K political sci
ence gradu. III student and Peace
(iorps
retirement plan.

justice volunteered as IIII agri—
cultural mechanic In Nepal .It a
research farm. “liefore the Peace
(Iorps, i never gave an Inkling to
being II farmer." justice said.
"Now i want to be .I farmer sonie~

representative, ‘J ilC“'

day -.- grow corn and have cows."

This week is Peace (Iorps
“'eek at UK. Until 3 pm. today,
students may talk to Peace (Iorps
representatives in the Student
(Ienter and in the entrance to the
Business and Economics Build»
ing.

Past volunteers, including UK
faculty, who live in Lexington are
manning the tables. Last night II
film featuring “A Day in the Life“
oi' a Ioiunteer was shown.

io join the Peace ( IIrps, there
Ire four areas ol requirements
justice said. You need basic aca—

 

demic skills, fIIrei in
language (especially
"rench and Spanish),
community service
and intercultural
experience.

About one-third of
volunteers are teach<
ers, justice said, while
ii) to i2 percent work
in health anci nutrition

ii

Before the
Peace Corps, I

never gave (”I

begin a farmer.
Now] want to

business and liberal
arts majors.

“You will learn so
much Inore than you
teach,"justice said.

So, how does some»
one get involved in the
Peace Corps?

inkling [0 First, you Imist
apply early, justice
suggested

‘ ' z i ‘ ' ‘ “A lot ( f Ieo )le
fields. \gricultun: be afarmer ‘ . I. ‘ j i

makes tip another / dd ,, don I realize it s II long
percent of volunteer some _Y- process," justice saII.

jobs,justice said.
Generally, the rest

of the corps is coin—

posed of engineering

 

Scott Justice
Graduate under)!

“it takes seven to nine
months."

He said May gradu—
ates conie in with hope

 

 

students, but justice
said there is growing room for

to leave in june orjuly

as II volunteer. justice said atll‘

dents should take ( PR courses,
first aid and tutoring courses to
increase experience.

joining the Peace (Iorps is a
twovyear commitment with three
months training. You do not
spend am of youroIIn nioneI and
are housed like any other meinber
of the community

There are 90 countries where
it is possible to volunteer —— most
in Africa and some others are in
Latin America, Asia and Eastern
Europe.

“The Peace (Iorps is too small
to be known by companies for
good workers" justice said, “but
it is considered a fe ather In your
cap when you‘re searching for a
job."

0..0..O...IIO..0...IO.IIO0.00....IO.I....00....IOI.OOIO0.0.0.....00....OOU.IO...0..OIOOOIUOOII000...OCOIDOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOCI...

Ffllll‘ UK debaters leaving lOI‘V national tOIIl‘llBy

By Stephen Trimble
Iltt'ZI/lll ”I III!!!”

\1 arch .\i .Idnc-ss is only begin-
ning iIIrL K s debate team that is
leaving today for this wevks

Become a Promotional
Marketing Manager
0/: ': .: 'I

Aiiieriwii Pam e Media Corp.
OI- CAMPUS NTEBVIEWS
March 29, 1995

Alpha Gamma Delta

Supports
CHANEY - HENNEL

 

.\ I-Ition IIl Debate iournament at
H cst (Ie orgia ( ollege.

Debate coachj. VI. Patterson
said he usually doesn't like sports
comparisons with his debaters
but he acknowledges he hopes his
highly ranked team makes it far
ther than the UK basketball team
did last weekend when it fell in
the NCAA regional finals to
North (Iarolina.

Although the seeds have not
been announced yet, Patterson
said the competition for the cov-
eted No. l seed Is spread atnong
L'K seniors Patil Skiermont and
jay Finch, and teams from \\'ake
iIIrc-st and liarv ard universities.

“ithmk Ive re goin” in in good
sh Ipe, Pitterson said

ile said H ake iorest probably
will git the .\o i scIIl because it
has the Inost major victories this
season, although L'K has posted a
winning record over \Vake For—
est. Skierinont who was top
speaker last war, ind 1 inch proiI~
ably will have to settle for I scc—

ond or third seed depending on
ilarv ard s rank

Patterson said that Skiermont
Is considcied by many to be one
of the top debaters III the country
becI Iusc he has won the most top
speaker aIerds at tournaments
for the past two years.

“i think our chances of win—
ning the tournament are about
the same as last year," Patterson
said. Skiermont and PK senior
jason Patil were the top~seeded
team last year, but were eliminat—
ed in the quarterfinals.

Patil and UK junior jason
Renzelmann make up the second
UK team that qualified for the
72~te am touinaincnt bracket this
year. Patterson said the\ are a
likely darkhorse Iluo capable of
dIie ating any team in the country

Patil is one of the top two
researchers in the country, Pat—
terson said.

“On paper, you’d think their
chances aren’t that good, but if
you look at it overall, they are,"

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID PARKERKHTH/ ruff

"K DEBAIEBS 7w me/J I III] Slur/”om 71mm I ml rim/7am” RInle—

771mm [trad to r/JI national tom Moment today.

Patterson said.

in comparison with last year's
team that placed three teams in
the national tournament, Patter—
son said this year's team has been

II little short of its potential.

“it hasn't quite come up to my
aspirations, but I hardly consider
(the season) not a success," Pat—
terson said.

 

l. [i ....l

 

1...: 1...: .__._.._L.

l-.- I... l...

POLICE

LOG

 

 

VDewayne H. Green, 39; 218 East

I. l. . l- .
' I
r ?
Arrests by UK Police
Fifth St; receiving stolen property.
March 25

VShannon Hughes. 21; 1240 Steele
Pike; driving under the influence.
VRyan Glen Feheley, 20; 3367
Nevius St; driving under the influence.
VDonald J. Scully, 20; Saint Teresa
Drive; driving under the influence, pos-
session of marijuana.

March 26

VRichard Todd Thomas, 22; 910 Kir-
wan Tower: carrying a concealed
deadly weapon, possession of forged
instrument.

 

VKimberly Jackson, 19: 1143 Centre
Parkway; receiving stolen property.

Complaints filed with UK Police

March 22

VThird-degree burglary; 800 Rose
St, Combs Building; complainant said
she found a box of keys on her desk
that usually is in her desk then discov-
ered items not listed missing from her
desk. The doors were locked when the
employees left.

VThird-degree criminal mischief; Hill.
top Avenue; complainant said his tire
had been cut, apparently by a knife.

March 23

VFirst-degree criminal mischief; Kir—
wan Tower; complaint said unknown
subjects damaged items not listed by
pulling them off the wall.

VThel‘t by unlawful taking, more than
$300; Red Lot stadium parking lot;
complainant said unknown subject
removed property without permission
and damaged her vehicle in the pro-
cess.

March 25

VThird-degree criminal mischief; Agri-
cultural Sciences Drive: officer
observed damage to the large multi-
directional sign located at intersection
of Agricultural Sciences Drive and
Hospital Drive.

March 27

VTheft by unlawful taking, more than
$300; Blue Lot, Commonwealth Stadi-
um; complainant said listed vehicle
was taken by unknown subjects.

Compiled firm! UK Police report-t

 

 

 

HONORING THE PAST

 

Get Ready Seniors... .
Your Time 18 Here!

 

 

 

 

Press
Conference
Wed. April 51h

10:00am
Miller Hail

Phonathon
April 9— i 3

7:00 pm —
WE CALL YOU!

10:00pm

 

 

 

 

 

Donate Your $19.95 Today!

 

 

 

BY GIVING TO

1995 UK SENIOR
HISTORICAL MARKER
PROJECT

For further information call the
SDC office at 257-6288.

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE FUTURE!
CHALLENGE

 

 

Kentucky Kernel classified advertising gets you noticed! Call
257-287l. Deadline is 3:00 pm the day prior to publication.

 

 

 

 

 

 

HELP US MAKE 5665 ELECTION HISTORY!

llnalohnson

Senator-at-Laree

ELECT

 

- UK Divine Team
0 2 Time All American
. Phi Upsilon Omicron Honor Society

. Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Paid Poitital Advertisement by Jotmson Cam. woman. KY

Write-in

Candidate

The KENtucky KERNEl
AdVERiisiNq DEPARTMENT

is lOOkqu ion A few qood people

\Ve are accepting applications for Account Representatives. interested applicants
should stop by 02(Ijournalism Building to fill out an application.

'AppllCANlS MUST be full/time UK STUdENIS
.POSSESS smouq (JOMMUNiCAIlONS skills
OHAVE Tl-ltclR own lRANSpORATlON

ifyou have questions please call 257-2872. Applications are due April i4.

 

 

.._ _. .- __._.-7....

. W;A>fl\l’o~ 2:

fl..__._.....

 

  

. ... .. .- ._ _. —_7.«-—...__—_.. v -—

, “Ln...“ ‘4»

zVeHSioN

 

Rockabilly V81 QBIS big break

By Lance Williams

..."I\‘UIIIIII I LIIIHI

Popping a Ronnie Dawson (ID
itito the stereo means taking 'a trip
to rockahilly heaven.

'Ihe harLlArocking, Hill—miles-
.lvlllllllllc charging release of .IIIIII‘

ILL'v li’mr.’ is a coiiiing~otit )arty of
_ L I .

sorts for Dawson, who has heen
singing for almost 30 years around
the country.

However, it wasn't until his
work was picked tip hy a British
lahel that his career hit

ed is onL of the top iiiusiLiins of
his UL iirL flowe\er, i stringe turn
of eieiits iii ;-iilL his se ath for thL
top t ikc i LliffLant path.

Dawson, who performs at
I.yiiagh's tonight, was horn in
\\'i\ihaLhie, 'I‘exas, ind hegin
pl tying when he was i tLLn iger.
IIis lither, Piiiky D1wson played
in .i swingtime hatid and intro-
LluceLl Ronnie to music.

Dawson signed with Backheat
Records and recorded “Action
Packed" and “Rockin' Bones," two

legendary rockabilly

 

the upward path.

Now, years after it
liiokeil like his career
was over, Dawson is
making a ”MAC to the

top, and his sound
might inst take him
there.

He said the last coit-
ple of years have heeti
“more of a hirth than a
rehirth" to his career.
hecause he said he
never had the chance
to perform any of his
.ilhums hefore. He said
he had recorded several
singles, htit never got

 

[BOXING

(1/30le

ROIIIIIL’ [)112‘A'071
trill perform It!
Lying/1’; B‘IIIJ
I I 1"qu Noon
tonight. Call
(606) 255-1292

cuts.

"The Blond
Boiiiher," as Dawson
was known, soon
si med with Dick
(1 ark's record lahel,
.S'wan Records, and
signed to appear on
“American Band—
stand."

However, they tried
to transform him into a
teen idol and it didn't
work. From there,
Dawson moved in the
R & B realm, and song
on that circuit for sev-
eral years.

 

 

the sense to follow fbrinfin‘mmrnn . Dawson later per—
them up. ' (”mm (01'er formed with a variety

Now he is getting dqumlmhhm_ of hands, and even
the chance to take the ‘ . _ recorded under the
tours, he didn‘t get the “m“ pseudonyms “Snake
opportunity to do Monroe" and “(Ioni—

hefore.

.\ow he is foLusiiiLr on the past
ind moving toward the future IIL
is targeting a Lollege itidienLe
now, and said most young people
are positive ahoiit his iiitisic. He
said it is approach to move for
ward, instead of try ing to reclaim
the past.

“'l‘hat‘s the way I‘m looking at
it now." Dawson said. "It‘s a very
high-energy show. It‘s definitely
not a trip down tiieiiiory lane."

Dawson's music is

good
enough that he should he regard,

V\I;'ir\in II .imlisch will perform
in the Opera House it 8 p. m .is
pirt of the \ ariety I we series.

I iL kLts are SIS—41.50 ind irL

av iilahle at all T ickLt.\I-.ister
outlets and the Rupp Arena hox
office. For more information, call
3565.

VDavid Copperfield will present
two perform inces of “Beyond
IiiiaLrinatioii," this .Sund iy at ill
and i: 2ii) at Rupp ~\rcna. Iickets
iv ailahle it the Rtipp :;\reni hov
office. For more information. call
(606) 381%644, or tour.) 33 i—
I565.

VNoemi Lugo oftlie LIK School
of .\Iusic will present a program

iiionwealth _Iones." He
kept performing throughout the
1970s 1nd 80s. httt it w isii t until
WW) thn Diwson got a cill
from 1 British record LolleLtor
that his career finally hit the
upswing he had heen looking for.
He went to I‘Zurope and found
groups of fans that was listening to
recordings he made over it) years
eailiei
“It was delightful hec iiise you
go mer there and people .-irL lisA
tening to your old stuff Daw son
said.

 

I'Iim‘n H4771.“ I‘i'J

ROCK ‘N' ROLL HEAVEN Ii'iiIIIIIL I)”: \(III 1 Ian [Int IL/LIIuL/Iii lilff\’11[IIl”1

~III/[Mei IIL‘LIIII

I'il‘tllll theiL. thL Dallas liasLLl
(Iry stal ( :lL-ar Soiinii IahL-l “(irkcil
to iilitaiii the rights to release
.\Ioiike\ IIL it iii thL I .S. Iollow
iiiLr thc ( I\SItl ( lL ir ilL .,il Diw
son tLttiinLd to IllL I S to pro
iiiotL tliL ilhuni

Though the attention and
rcLogiiition is coming a few
decades late. Dawson still deserves

iI ILL/I III I/L IIILIII/q LIIIJ ILiiiIL/II' i I I [Nil

I ill yL II

[In honor.

:\t ii. Dawson still sports the
fl.it~top he ll.I(l .is .i teenager lllzl
can still handle .i LonLert with the
IIt‘SI of [hell]

Dawson liandlL-s songs likL
“.\Iiilc 'Irain‘~ .lllil ”Rink the
IIlllL‘s 'Ioriight" with the l,l\\
power that has made his iiitisic

legendary m Inglanil.

DIllEBSIOIlISbers

on the ‘.\Iusic of \I'omen

( omposers "this Friday at noon
in the PL al (ii'illery of the King

I ihriry North

V'I‘he (ialhreath (iallery in the
National (Iity Plaza, 301 Ii. Main
St. will present the mixed media
work on metal and paper hy Peter
Bodnar III through April 14. For
more information, call (606) 254»
457‘).

'ArtsI’lace on I()I N. .\Iill .St.
will present the harp and cello
music of Arlene Rector and (Ilyde
Beavers Tuesday, April 4, at noon
in the ArtsPlace Gallery. For
riiore inloriiiation, call (606) 255—
1951.

V'I‘he Center for (Ionteiiiporary

 

:\!'I in the I‘ine .\l‘ts liiiildiiig will
present the paintings of ( Iynthia
Ryan this l‘iriday through :\pril
lo. (iallery hours are h am. to
4:30 .\Ioiiday through Iriday. I’or
more information, ('Jll 3;“,51 i I.
V( iary Nelson will present a free
pe 'foriiiaiice of his new age music
tisiiig computers .iiid synthesizers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

this Iriday at 5 pm. .is part ofthe
Iiine .\rts and 'Iechnology series,
V'l‘he l.e\ington l’hilliariiionic
()rchestra will perform with the

I inni'ton SingLrs it thL ()tis -\
.SinglL-i lrt\ ( min for tliL \tts it
8 p. m l iist I ll I I\ stiliants will
recievL fiLL tiLkLts. Ioi iiiorL
information. Lall ((illri; 3 I L423!»

 

 

 

 

Score Bi

 

 

 

 

[\LIIIII. Ii Ixi'I’IIL/ ll LLIIIL'iL/ai. .IliIIi

i. _‘v I‘l'n 3

Get a free KEG every Thursday
in the Kentucky Kernel. We’ re
YOUR student newspaper!

Travel the state as a
sales representative for the

‘l o
Courier-Journal Newspaper
Requires travel and overnight stays
at motels throughout Kentucky
Tuesdays—Saturdays
29.5 hours/week

Earning potential $225—$300 weekly. salary
and commissions included.
Daily food allowance. mileage and
motel expenses paid.
If you are a positive. outgoing. self-starter. and
are interested in seeing Kentucky this summer,
contact the Career Planning and Placement
Center. 20! Mathews Bldg. to sign up for

an interview.

Interviews will be conducted on campus April 4th.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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