xt7rfj29d076 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29d076/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-11-01 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 01, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 01, 1989 1989 1989-11-01 2020 true xt7rfj29d076 section xt7rfj29d076  

. Vet. xcu, No. so

- Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

Wednesday, November 1, 1989

 

UK professor named budget director

By MARK B. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. — UK pub-
lic finance professor Merl Hackbart
was appointed yesterday as the
state’s budget director. Hackbart
held the budget post for a time at
the end of the administration of
Gov. John Y. Brown Jr.

Hackbart, 48, who is associate
dean of the College of Business and
Economics, served as budget direc-
tor in late 1982 and 1983, during
the waning months of the Brown
administration. He has also held
numerous advisory positions in
state government.

Hackbart replaces Kevin Hable,
whose departure from Frankfort
will be a significant loss for Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson, lawmakers say.

Hable told Wilkinson during a
private meeting Monday that he
would resign effective Nov. 15 to
return to his law practice with the
Louisville firm of Wyatt, Tarrant
& Combs. Hable said financial
considerations prompted his desire
to return to private life and the tim-
ing was appropriate.

“I believe new is the time for me
to re-enter the private sector.
Joining state government was a
personal financial sacrifice for me. I
didn’t intend to make it a career,"
Hable said.

Wilkinson declined to dwell on
the reasons for Hable’s departure. “1
think you ought to accept Kevin
Hable’s statement at its face value,"
Wilkinson said. “I did.”

A leading legislator who has be-
come friend with Hable said the
Ashland native will be difficult to
replace.

Discount
cards are
available

from SGA

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

The Student Government Associ-
ation will begin distributing UK
Student Discount Cards today. The
cards offer students, faculty and
staff discounts at local businesses
and restaurants.

Students in residence halls will
receive the cards through the mail,
and greek organizations and UK de-
partments will distribute the cards
to their members.

“It comes in handy," said SGA
President Sean Lehman. “We’ve
produced the program for a number
of years and it benefits a lot of stu-
dents.”

Discounts on the cards range
from 10 to 35 percent.

“It's a constant coupon you can
carry with you for different places,”
Lehman said.

Lehman also said distribution of
the new campus phone books,
which SGA began yesterday,
should be completed by Friday. Be—
cause of a printer’s error, a supple-
ment also will be distributed with
the next two weeks, Lehman said.

Pages 31-61 in the phone book
in the departmental section are in-
correctly numbered and some of the
listings are not in alphabetical or-
der.

“We decided that students had
waited long enough for their phone
books," Lehman said. “The error
doesn’t affect students, if a student
wants to call his or her teacher the
faculty-staff section is fine, but it’s
the administration that uses (the de-
partmental) section a let."

Lehman said that the publisher is
paying for a supplement that will
include the “blue, yellow and or-
ganizational pages." The supple-
ments will be distributed to depart-
ments by the University, and SGA
will have 1,000 copies in its office
for any students who want one.

“I think he has more credibility
and more compatibility with the
legislature than anybody in the ad-
ministration,” said Rep. Joe
Clarke, D-Danville, who worked
closely with Hable as chairman of
the House Appropriations and Rev-
enue Committee.

“I don’t think any have better re-
lationships than Kevin,” said Sen.
Mike Moleney, D-Lexington, the
chairman of the Senate budget-
writing panel.

Hable, 36, has been something
of a maverick within the adminis-
tration, occasionally outspoken
about the need for more state reve-
nue and usually candid with legisla-
tors.

Still, his relationship with Wil—
kinson goes back many years and
Hable served as attorney for the
g0vernor on several business pro-
jects before either get into public
life.

“I’m leaving on completely ami-
cable terms with the governor,"
Hable said. “I came in as the gov-
ernor’s friend, and I'm leaving as
his friend. I‘ve offered to provide
my advice - if he asks for it ~ on
budget, legislative and legal mat-
ters,” he said.

Wilkinson also said his relation-
ship with Hable remains a good
one. “Kevin Hable has been a friend
of mine for 15 years and is a friend
of mine today," Wilkinson said.

Clarke said Hable is trusted by
legislators, who respected his com-
mitment. “He is the most effective,
and the guy that is the most com-
mitted to making programs work
that I’ve dealt with in the adminis-

See UK, Page 5

 

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate Editor

Several UK officials said the
appointment of public finance
professor Merl Hackbart as state
budget director should help high—
er education make its case with
the General Assembly in the
1990 General Assembly.

Hackbart, who was state bud-
get directer during the last few
years of Gov. John Y. Brown’s
administration, was tapped by
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson yester-
day to replace Kevin Hable.

Hable stepped down to return
to his law practice with Wyatt,
Tarrant & Combs in Louisville,
Ky.

UK Vice President for Admin-
istration Ed Carter said Hackbart
knows how to evaluate resource
needs, such as funding for higher
education, within state governs
menL

“1 think it means we'll contin-
no to get a good hearing from
the General Assembly,” Carter
said. “A man with this kind of
academic and practical experience
is certainly a good situation for
us to be in."

Eastern Kentucky University
associate business professor Car-
olyn Siege], who was one of
Hackbart’s students during
Brown’s term, said Hackbart

 

Hackbart appointment beneficial
for universities, UK officials say

should be a strong advocate
for higher education.

“I think it’s going to be bene—
ficial to all universities.” she
said. “He’s very much a sup-
porter of higher education. He is
aware of the mission statements
of the universities and he sup-
ports them.”

UK Vice Chancellor for Ad-
ministration Jack Blanton, who
was state budget director for pan
of the administrations of former
GOVS. Louie Nunn and Wendell
Ford, said Hackbart has a “sen-
sitivity to balance the needs of
education.”

“The best hope we have is
he’ll be sympathetic to higher
education,” Blanton said. “I
think his entree is professional
expertise.”

UK spokesman Bernie Vende-
rheidc said the University is not
looking at Hackbart’s appoint.
ment from the standpoint of
currying more favor from Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson.

“The essence of this appoint-
ment is a very talented person
going to Frankfort to help out
our state,” Venderheide said.
“He‘s a very capable and talent-
ed man. We’re happy he can
lend his considerable expertise
to the commonwealth of Ken-

See HACKBART, Page 5

 

 

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

The first major {C\ ision of the
American College Testing As»
scssment has been implemented
this fall to better tcst student's
skills in a wider diversity of sub»
_iect areas.

The Enhanced ACT, which
was given to students tor the
first time last Saturday, takes 15
minutes longer to complete. than
the old ACT and t‘tl‘.‘t‘r\ more
subject areas in greater detail.

“it is going to tlcmonstrtitc if a
student has a wcakncss 111 la giv—
en) area," said Randy Mills, UK
associate director of admissions.
“it should be bencficiril to mica»
dcmic) udi l<.‘l’\ in the placement
of studcnts.“

Unlike the old ACT that only
reported scores in the areas, the
Enhanccd ACT reports 13
scores.

The ll scores includc thc
composite score and four test
\“itrcs. which are grzidcd on ;
scale of l-Rh. and with sub—
scores, which are c'mlczl on L'
scale of 118.

“The changes .et introduced
were designed to L1tlv’il’t“-\ lt'\tlll .
l". a study we condtit tcd about
whttt has ,hniigt‘tl in the high
sqhool t‘tll'ft ulttni ” an 1 Patricia
l‘ntrtint. Ll.‘.\.l~.l.’ll1l \it'c l‘H’L‘xliit‘lll
ill lllc‘ ACT

The test scores include: lint:
lish. with \tihscores in tixztgc/
mechanics: inrithcmatics. with

 

New ACT will not affect
UK’S admission standards

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SWEETS FROM A STRANGER: Bill Pteitle ot the College of Allied Health takes some candy from [12 Jelinek, who works at the
guardpost on Washington Avenue. Jelinek dressed up as a witch yesterday to celebrate Halloween

 

 

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel S'al‘

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to meet
with Bush
Dec. 2-3

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Organizations help international students adjust to U K

By JENNFER RUSSELL
Contributing Writer

Adjusting to college life can be a
difficult process for many students,
but having to adjust to a new cul~
ture as well can complicate things
even further for many students.

About 950, or 4 percent, of the
students on the Lexington Campus
are intcmatienal students, in addi-
tion to about 200 international

scholars.

It is hard for many intcmational
students to adjust to life at UK be-
cause almost everything is a new
experience for them, said Kazi Ah-
med, who is from Bangladesh.

“Sometimes international stu-
dents fccl alienated," said Ahmed,
who is president of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club. The Cosmopolitan Club
is dcsigncd to bring American and
intemati'onal students together.

Pylon not another
Athens, Ga., band.

Story, Page 2.

Ahmed said that the University
has taken several steps to ease thc
transition international students
have to make.

“I am seeing more and more from
the University, that somewhat
lacked previously, and 1 am very
pleased because intemational stu-
dents know their numbers are less.
but their presence cannot be igs
norcd," Ahmed said.

“We are happy the University is

taking part with the toreign stu»
dents." he added.

Ahmed said that it can be equally
ditticult for American students to
iltljlhl to foreign students.

“A lot of American students have
a tear of the unknown when they
see a foreign face and hear a forcign
accent," he said. ”This is duc to
lack of communication. (The Cos
mopolitan Club) opens the doors of
communication between American

and international students."

Chancellor tor the l,c\in_ctt-o
Campus Robert llcnicnwa) has
made “internationalwing" the ..im
pus one ol the parts of the Agenda
he l1d\ sct for the l.c\tngton Can.
11th,

llcmcnwti) ‘s plan plt‘pt‘\t‘\ that
all students rccctvc intcmattonul c\
postirc 111 ordcr to prepare them tot

See (iRUl‘l'S, l’tigc ‘

Pitiiio receives second
verbal commitment.
Story. Back page.

 

       
     
  
      
    
   
        
    
  
  
   
    
  
    
     
  
    
 
  
  
    
    
    
   
    
   
   
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
  

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 1, 1989

   

  

 

DIVERSIONS

Kb Bowma
Ans Editor

 

Pylon, in the ‘green’ again, returns to musical prominence

By CHARLES McCUE
Assistant Arts Editor

of rock — R.E.M.

What is it with Athens, Ga?

The college town with a popula-
tion of 43000 has produced the B-
52‘3, Love Tractor. Dreams So
Real and, of course, the demi-gods

’n' roll band in America."

duce so much diverse talent?

It also has produced Pylon,
which was touted by R.E.M. drum-
mer Bill Berry as “the greatest rock

How can such a small town pro‘

“The thing about Athens is that

 

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor in Chief C.A. Duane Boniter
Executive Editor Brian Jent
Associate Editor Elizabeth Wade
Campus Editor Tonia Wilt

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves
Kip Bowmar
Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Adviser Mike Agin
Advertising Director Jeff Kuerzi
Assistant Advertising Director Judy Furst

Production Manager Evelyn Quillen

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight—week summer session.

Thirdrclass postage paid at Lexmgton, KY 40511 Mailed subscription rates
are $30 per year

The Kernel IS printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buckman St ,
Shepherdswlle. KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Building UniverSIty of Kentucky. Lexington. KY 4050670042 Phone
(606) 25772871

 

 

it's a college town. The college
keeps a lot of different minds work-
ing together," said Curtis Crowe.
drummer of Pylon. “And the fact
that it’s a small town, it has a
backwater-way-of—thinking. It’s
hard to have an ego there."

In 1979. the four University of

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COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS

 

Advising for Pre-majors

 

Wed., Nov. 1
102 CE 0 3-6 pm.
and

Thurs, Nov. 2
108 B&E Bldg. - 3:30—6 pm.

It is essential that all College of Communications pro-majors attend
one of these advising sessions. Also, students interested in
pre-majoring in one of the three academic units of the college »
Department of Communication, Department of Telecommunications
or the Schml of Journalism — are most welcome to attend.

 

 

Let’s do
Lunch!

Aait

The
Kentucky
Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
    
   
    
    
  

Are You nervous about Parent's Weekend?
Show them...

[AIN’T MISBEHAVIND

The Best Fats Waller Musical Show

 

 

Winner of the Tony Award and
Critics Circle Award for Best Musical

Presented By
Student Activltes Board

November 5, 1989
2:00 pm 0 Memorial Hall
UK students $5.00 0 Public $8.00
a is

Tickets available at the
Student Center Ticket Office 257- 1378

 

 

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Tour direction by Mainstage Management. inc.

READ THE KERNEL

 

   
 
 
 
   

 

 

University Hospital. Look for Wildcat Blue doors.

Important:

Annual vaccination is strongly recommended for Individuals with diabetes, those with chronic
heart. lung. renal and other debilitating disorders. Older persons, especially those over 65 years
and persons providing essential community services are also advised to consider annual
vaccination Influenza vaccination will not be given at the Health Service to pregnant women or
anyone who is allergic to eggs. chicken or feathers.

FLU SHOTS

will be given to UK students, faculty and staff and their spouses at the
Student Health Service, Medical Plaza Building across Rose Street from

Wednesday, November I 8:
Thursday, November 2

(shots will be given these two days only)

8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Charge: $10 students, faculty & staff

  
  
 

     
    

   
  
  
   
 

 

 

 

Georgia art students decided to
make music as a way to “entertain
themselves." It wasn't long before
their music was entertaining other
people as well

The band’s “Cool" single made it
to the dance charts, and they re-
leased two albums, Gyrate and
Chomp.

“It really snowballed. In 1980,
we were in New York City and
then toured Great Britain,” Crowe
said in a telephone interview from
Baton Rouge. La.

By 1984 the show-biz pressure
was so great that the band decided
to call it quits. Crowe said.

But after the band broke up, their
music enjoyed a new level of pop-
ularity.

R.E.M. included a cover of Py-
lon's “Crazy" in most of its sets
on tour and on its I987 album.
Dead Letter Office. And the band‘s
“Stop It" was the high point of the
1987 documentary, “Athens Inside—
Out.”

The posthumous popularity and
the plugging by R.E.M. spurred
the band to give it another try,
Crowe said.

“This time around it's a lot casi-
er because we. have R.E.M.’s sup-

port," Crowe said. “We wanted to
get back to our creative lives, to
something we had before. We
missed it and wanted it back."

Even after a 4 1/2 year hiatus
Crowe said that the music industry
had changed very little.

“The music industry. structural-
ly, has not changed. If anything the
tastes have changed. Radio can only
play ‘Stairway to Heaven' so many
times before they have to replace
it," he said. “There‘s a lot more of
a selection in alternative music.“

One sign of the change in alter-
native tastes is the increasing popu-
larity of simple, guitar-oriented
rock, which is characteristic of the
“Athens sound" and R.E.M.

Even if an Athens band played
polka music, they couldn’t avoid
being compared to R.E.M.

But Crowe said that his band has
managed to avoid being dubbed as
an R.E.M. clone.

“We, out of all bands from Ath-
ens, have escaped the compari-
sons,” he said. “First of all, we
have a female singer — which is
totally different. Our music is more
hard-edged dance music, real beat-
heavy and bass-heavy. About the
only thing we have in common

with (R.E.M.) is that we’re from
the same neighborhood.”

Another thing Pylon has in com-
mon with R.E.M. is that they are
supporting them on the band‘s
fourth leg of their Green World
Tour, where they are slated to play
in large arenas all over the world.

“In big arenas, you lose the
small local flavor because they’re
all alike. But with small halls, they
each have their own merits," Crowe
said. “But arenas are great. There
are showers backstage, which is an
uncommon luxury."

Before Pylon broke up last time.
Crowe said that music had become
“too much of a business." This
time the band hopes to avoid that,
he said.

“The one thing I would like to
accomplish is that we each felt
good about being in the band.
Make the band a happy job,"
Crowe said. “Right now it’s a labor
of love. We just want to maintain
the fun and not let the pressure tear
into us."

Pylon will support R.E.M. on
the fourth leg of the Green World
Tour. The show is Sunday night at
8 at Rupp Arena.

 

PHOTO COURTESY 0F 08 RECS

Pylon yet another band from Athens Ga., will open for R E. M. Sunday night at 8 in Rupp Arena on the
Green World Tour.

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 Artist Series has successful'opening

By JOE FIGUULO
Contributing Critic

The 1989-90 University Artist
Series opened Monday night as
more than 1,100 people turned out
for a performance by L’Orchestre de
la Suisse Romande with Armin
Jordan as Music Director.

The concert, which featured Fran-
cois Guye as cellist, opened with
Robert Schumann’s “Symphony
No. 2." The delicacy with which
the trumpet introduced the initial
theme was indicative of the playing
that followed.

The orchestra performed with ex-
cellent control, swelling and dimi-
nishing perfectly under Jordan’s di-

rection. The overall precision with
which the orchestra performed the
various dynamic changes was par-
ticularly pleasing.

Following a short intermission
the orchestra returned with guest
artist Francois Guye to perform
“Schelomo, Hebrew Rhapsody for
Cello and Orchestra.”

The performance was stirring,
and Guy’s performance, although
technically excellent, was most re-
markable for its emotional impact.
The orchestra created the atmos-
phere of the piece with ease.

The orchestra closed the concert
with Ravel's “Rhapsodie Espag-
nole." In this piece the dynamic
control was especially remarkable.

Explosions of melody and or-
chestral color swelled out of the
quiet ostinato of the first move-
ment, “Prelude a la nuit." The vari-
ous orchestral colors were nicely
blended and most of the solo pas-
sages were excellent.

The audience was extremely ap-
preciative, bringing back conductor
Armin Jordan four times with their
applause.

The precision with which the or—
chestra played. coupled with the
moving interpretations, guaranteed
as much. Monday night’s perfor-
mance of L'Orchestre de la Suisse
Romande was the perfect beginning
for this year’s University Artist
Series.

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EXPERIENCE . HONESTY . INTEGRITY

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Paid for by Ellrnger Carmaign

 

EIIIn

  

BI'

COUNCIL at LARGE

Dear Faculty, Staff and Students,

It is our pleasure to write this letter on behalf of Dr. Chuck Ellinger for
Council-at-Large. Dr. Ellinger has been a full-time faculty member of the
College of Dentistry since 1965. He served as the Academic Ombudsman
from 1983 to 1985. In 1981 he was a recipient of The Great Teacher Award
given by the UK Alumni. Since 1985 Chuck has served on the City Council
as the representative from the 10th District. During that time he has
served his district, his community and his University well. Dr. Ellinger is
the only employee of the University that sits on the Council.

Please join us in supporting and voting for one of our own, Dr. Chuck

Ellinger, for Council-at-large on November 7th.

44,, .1 224.4...”

Carolyn A.Williams
Dean. College of Nursing

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David Nash
Dean College of Dentistry

Dan Reedy

Professor. Spanish
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Paige Foster

Vice President of Student Government

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David l. CartEr l
Associate Vim Proud-m

F acultleo Plannlng I Management

Many thanks,

$.41;ng

Dan Fulks
Academic Ormudsman

MW.“

Juanita W. Fleming

Auccrate Vice Chancellor tor Academe Altair:

14/”;“7 ‘. Mun-l.

Tom Robinson
Dean. College of Allied Health
Professions

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AD. Albright

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William C. Lubaway /

Assocrate Dean. College at Pharmacy

 

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Sean Lehman

"resment at Student
Government

Mary Sue Coleman

Faculty Rep 01 Board ol trustees

Paul Sears
Aesrstant to the President lor
Acatemtc Maire

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Q14 5, “(u/aware.

Peggy Meszaro..

Dean College of Home Eoonorriics

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John Horn
Student, College of l aw

 

  

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 1, 1989 - 3

 

Rasdall exhibit combines music and art

By CHARLES MeCUE
Assistant Ans Editor

“We had to work out whose
drum kit to use, how to hang the
pictures and what about security
lor the concert. it wasn’t easy,"
said Barnard.

“All the work has very delt-
nite, mdivrdual style. It's very
untamed. very exciting. very vi—
lir;mt colors," said Baniard.

Barnard said she feels that there
hasn‘t been a lot of cainpuswidc
interest in Visual arts.

“Unfortunately. there are a lot
of students who aren't interested
ill the committee," Barnard said.
"i hope this VHII make students
aware of this particular part ol
SAB."

Activrtics Board Visual arts com
mittee.

The exhibit is in conjunction
with a concert in the Student
Center (irand Ballroom.

Barnard said she organi/cd the
show because there was a lack oi
exhibits geared toward studr-nts

"Some ol the exhibits ill the
Rasdall have been geared to the
older crowd and i wanted to get it
back to the students." Barnard
said.

The task was lurther compli-
cated because Barnard had to help
in organi/intv the art faction as
well as the lllU\lt.ll Llclll‘ll lot
the show

Three Lexington-area musi-
cians will exhibit their art in the
Rasdall Gallery as part of “A
Rock ’n’ Roll Show."

“A Rock ’n’ Roll Show” lea:
tures the works of Lexington
musicians Laurence Tarpey of
Born Joey, Chris Casey of Two
Small Bodies and Dam! Butler ol‘
Stranglmartin.

“It came from an idea I came
up with about a correlation with
artwork and music, consisting of
people in both,“ said Sally Bar-
nard, chairperson of the Student

PARENTS WEEKEND ’89

FRIDAY
. Dinner of Faculty Club _, o pm
Sponsored by Deon of Sl=,;dr:;-o‘;'~: Office
Tickets $10 eoch
oMovie: Dangerous Lioison:
$1.95 each

SATU RDAY
oAclivities Foir - FREE
Gredt Holl, Student A”

 

 

 

r".’<_-r:;hr:in‘~ inc-ciao 7'30 8. ‘C‘

 

....... v ‘2'". '-
—t..“44'¢1‘4 Ada‘ud—

amazes! 9? 3i .4

  
 
 
  
      

 

 

     

oBrunch li—i E E
Grand Ballroom 3 P," RENTS " ES.
8695 eoch § 4 _. "*—

0 K vs. UC Footbotl Tome E
1'30 2

. i964; AS THE BEATifS‘ .~ 0 ~

 

T'V‘CkelSSS 93C“ 3 itlllJKBFDDZJTS i

     

         

7". '5 a “.1 -
. Movie; Donoorcus .;"_ro/sor-g: . {hm {Alli-RUE
Worshom TrBowg. -, m r, . .- «ammmm».'m-wnewer-mt“-‘~'-v”1'-'W«'”-'e‘E
l l ,l l .» / l. . w“ v»___,._._,_ ___._.--E
S l 95 each

i r. in sun ll’Il'r my”.

SUNDAY KI" ,"‘ [FRI r. (Fri _\ .. ..
oAtN't‘MtseEHAyiw- ;: it QJSI‘ID 5:3 cl -‘ 5
Memonol Holl

tickets 35 ooc.b

Sweotshrrts, Stodium Cds‘l“.<)f“.'_3 F} .-:;
ore on sole of ticket office "i1"""i or ‘r

All tickets on sole or +icl