xt7rn872zf82 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872zf82/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-04-22 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 22, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1993 1993 1993-04-22 2020 true xt7rn872zf82 section xt7rn872zf82  

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Staff reports

 

Kelly Ann Sullivan and David
Van King were named outstanding
graduating seniors last night during
the University‘s annual honors and
recognition awards program.

Sullivan, a psychology and fami-
ly studies student from Danville,
Ky., is president of Chi Omega so-
cial sorority and has maintained a
3.97 grade-point average at UK.
She also is a member of numerous
academic honoraries and interned
last sununer at the Jesse G. Harris
Psychological Services Center.

King, a history student from Ver-
sailles, Ky., also maintained a 3.97
GPA during his UK academic ca-
reer. He is president of Omicron
Delta Kappa and a Gaines Fellow in

the Humanities. King was a UK
nominee for a Rhodes Scholarship
and also has received the J .W. Pat-
terson Outstanding Senator award.

He studied at the University of
Vienna in 1991 and had his own ra«
dio program on UK's student-run
station, WRFL-FM.

In addition to being named out-
standing senior man, King was
awarded the Zumwinkle Award
from the Student Government Asso-
ciation, the Crystal Award for Ser-
vice from the UK honors Program,
and an English Speaking Union
scholarship from the Office of Inter-
national Affairs.

Three Otis A. Singletary fellow-
ships, valued at $10,000 each, also
were presented by UK President
Charles Wethington last night. The

fellowships, given annually by the
UK Athletics Association, were
awarded to agricultural economics
senior Dennis Lowell Cannon, me-
chanical engineering student Cary
J. Collins and biological sciences
senior Ronald J. Wunh.

The $10,000 W.L. Matthews Fel-
lowship was awarded to former
SGA president Scott Crosbie.

The Outstanding Junior Award,
presented by UK's Student Activi-
ties Board, went to chemical engi-
neering student Tracie Diamond,
who also received the residence
hall leadership award.

Mary Elizabeth Henderson, an
agricultural economics student,
was named outstanding sopho-

See STUDENTS, Back Page

ceremony

 

 

Staff reports

 

The UK Alumni Association
honored six faculty last night
during its annual “Great Teach-
ers“ awards.

Three of the teachers, E. James
Holler, Joel M. Lee and David
Olster, are from UK's Lexington
Campus, while the other three
teach in the Community College
System.

Those three are Cynthia E.
Barber from Lexington Commu-
nity College, Vemell Larkin-
Bussell of Hopkinsville Commu-

 

Great Teachers honored by Alumni

nity College and Donald Maley
from Paducah Conununity College.

The awards program began in
1961 as a way for the student body
and the National Alumni Associa-
tion to recognize outstanding teach-
mg.

The awards were presented at a
luncheon last night at the King
Alumni House. Each winner re-
ceived a citation and $1,000.

Holler, an associate professor of
chemistry, has taught at UK for 15
years. His students say he takes
time to get to know each of them,
even in large classes.

Last year‘s outstanding teacher in

the chemistry department, Holler
often uses demonstrations to il-
lustrate his points in class. His
nominators wrote that Holler’s
teaching made them want to
learn — and enjoy it.

Lee, an associate professor of
health administration, came to
UK in 1981. One student said
Lee is “knowledgeable and inno-
vative in his teaching techniques,
but his greatest attribute is the
compassion he shows toward stu-
dents."

Lee serves as the faculty adviso
er for UK‘s student chapter of

See TEACHERS, Back Page

 

 

 

 

 

ANDY COLUONONi/Kemel Staff

LEFT: Lee McKnight of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity sings
night during the annual Greek Sing.

TOP: Sigma Nus Mike McHale and Ed Higgins and Kappa Delta Kasey Huck make their way
through rain and mud during the Greek Week chariot race yesterday in Clifton Circle.

‘Alive' by Pearl Jam Tuesday

JEFF BURLEWIKemeI Staff

 

 

 

Beaux Arts organizers trying to forget last year’s nightmare

 

By Dave Lavender
Arts Editor

 

It's cool to throw a party. It's
even cooler when more than 1,000
people show up.

It‘s not cool when you see flash-
ing lights at a party, unless of
course, you’ve become intoxicated
by the strobe light drone or glitter-
ing disco ball.

Trying to overcome the night-
mare of flashing fire department
lights, which put an end to last
year's Bmux Arts Ball, is the situa-
tion some students in the College of
Architecture find themselves as
they again prepare for another mon-
ster gala.

Last year‘s ball was closed early
by fire marshals because the loca-
tion, an old tobacco warehouse,
lacked adequate fire exits.

Mark Bixler, publicity coordina-
tor for Beaux Arts. said the result-
ing fine and early closure, which
cut into potential late ticket sales,

left the effort in the hole last year.

Consequently, less money is be-
ing spent on planning this year, said
Tom Hickey, director of the Beaux
Arts Committee.

But one area where planning has
not been overlooked, Hickey said,
is safety.

“This year we’ve been working
with all officials: fire department,
(alcohol beverage control agents),
the mayor. safety department, etc.,"
he said.

“Although they are not backing
us up — except the mayor —— they
are acknowledging our efforts to
make sure it‘s a safe function.“

The “all ages, all sexes, all night"
ball starts Saturday night at 7:30
with a reception featuring free hors
d‘oeuvres to compliment an art auc-
tion of student and faculty work.
Local artist Louie Bickett will have
his work on exhibit.

The masquerade/black—tie/come-
as-you-are affair also will have a
palm reader on hand.

The party will be held at 820 S.

 

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Broadway in a 100,000 square-foot
tobacco warehouse. The warehouse
is twice as large as the warehouse
down the street where last year‘s in-
famous Beaux Arts Bust occurred.

Brian Billberry will kick off the
evening with a touch of jazz in
place of chamber music by Katie
Melton, who is advertised on the
posters.

Helping the droves of college stu-
dents. professors and fellow profes-
sionals shake their bootys will be
the Colonel's Choice Dixieland Op-
era Band followed by Love Jones, a
lounge funk band from California, a
drag show and DJ P spinning bop-
til-you-drop techno tunes.

“As the night progresses, it just
gets out of hand," Bixler said.

Although the party started as a
College of Architecture function,-
Hickey and Bixler said they hope
the Ball‘s popularity will spread
throughout the city, becoming more
of a community, as well as a Uni-

See BALL, Back Page

 

 

m .m-Wemal Graphka

Speaker returns for second ‘Awake’ series

 

By Ernest A. Jasmin
Staff Writer

 

Washington, D.C.- based speak-
er Baka Rouzomndu will return to
UK tomorrow night for another
mund of lectures and "Africentric"
activities.

At 6 pm, Rouzorondu will
speak in 230 Student Center on
"Afrieentricity as a Lifepeth and
not Just as a Lifestyle."

Shealsowilldeliveraloctureat
the Mutin Luther Knig Jr. (hiltural

Center at 11 Saturday morning. The
second lecture, titled “Africentric
Perspectives on Female—Male Rela-
tionships," will be followed at 6
pm. with poetry reading.

Rouzorondu first brought her
"Awake" lecture series to UK in
January. it consisted of more than
30 hours of lectures spread over a
one-week period. It dealt with top-
ics like ancient Egyptian or “Keme-
tan" history. metmhysieal interpre-
tations of reality lid the civil rights
movement.

Richmd Gray. the chairman of

the Student Activities Board multi-
cultural committee. said he called
Rouzomndu recently and invited
her to speak to UK students again.

After she agreed to return, Gray
approached the Office of Minority
Student Affairs concerning sponsor-
ship, he said. The series also is be-
ing sponsored by Student Govern-
ment Association and Sirnba
Elimika.

Walker Reinhardt. a member of
Sirnba Elimika, said Eraka‘s retum

See AWAKE. Beck Page

i

Consultants
half finished
with study
of University

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

 

The consultants commissioned to
study UK’s structure and its effec-
tiveness are halfway finished with
their duties.

Two investigators from The In-
stitute for Research in Higher and
Adult Education at the University
of Maryland have been to campus
three times in the past month and
will make three more campus visits
before placing their report on the
desk of UK President Charles
Wethington.

Thus far, the team of Robert Ber-
dahl and Harold Enarson has con-
ducted interviews with administra-
tors, faculty, students and members
of restructuring committees during
the two-and-a-half-day visits.
That‘s the easy part. Berdahl said.

"The worst part is to stop listen-
ing to all these people with interest-
ing ideas and sit down and decide
what suggestions to make," Ber-
dahl said yesterday by phone from
Maryland.

Berdahl and Enarson will make
three more two-and-a-half day trips
to campus over the next three
weeks before going over the infor-
mation and filing their report by
mid-June, Berdahl said.

Berdahl, a political science pro-
fessor at the University of Mary-
land, said the interviews have been
helpful.

“People have given us a whole
variety of opinions." he said. “They
have run the gamut from one point
of view to another. It‘s very inter-
esting but also confusing. We hope
to have the dust settled by mid-
May."

Berdahl refused to offer any car-
ly impressions that he or Enarson
have garnered from those inter»
views.

“We‘re making an honest effort
to keep an open mind." he said.

Wethington hired the consulting
firm in March to complete the next
level of UK's year of realignment
and restructuring. After an exhaus-
tive Self-Study and recommenda-
tions for improvement by various
restructuring committees, Wething-
ton decided to ask an outside
source to objectively review the
University’s upper-level adminis-
tration.

More specifically, the consultants
have been charged with determin-
ing whether UK's sector system of
chancellors and vice presidents can
be operated more efficiently.

Wethington said he hired the Ma-
ryland firm because of the experi
ence of the investigators and be-
cause Berdahl's faculty position
puts him more in touch with current
issues in higher education.

Enarson is a former president of
Cleveland State and Ohio State uni-
versiues and a current member of
the Western Interstate Comrrussi' ‘on
for Higher Education. He also has
evaluated other universities. includ-
ing Utah. Hawaii, Memphis Stan
and Colorado.

Berdahl has biped nalyu col-

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By Kyle Foster
Senior Staff Writer

 

An expected crowd of about
40.000 will help the UK track and
field team run its fastest times of
the year this weekend at Penn Re-
lays in Philadelphia. head coach
Don Weber said.

“In all events. you can get great
competition in a great environ—
ment." Weber said of the relays.

Senior George Yiannelis from
Athens. Greece. said the large
crowd. which is a rarity for track
and field. is what makes Penn a
great meet.

“The stadium is almost full. It's
awesome.“

Weber said he has high expecta-
tions as competition begins today.

One of the most significant meets
of UK‘s season — Weber rates it
third behind Southeastern Confer-
ence and NCAA championship
competitions — Penn Relays will
see UK athletes competing in their
strongest events, Weber said.

“We’re looking for our best per-
formances. If we do what we‘re ca-
pable of. we should have great
times. We have a chance to win

Hopes high as track, field
team heads to Penn Relays

 

 

 

‘ .
l KINTUCKY

JAMES CRISP/Kernel Staff

 

LEAPFROG: UK's Raina Turn-
er hkes on a hurdle.

most of them."

Yiannelis. who will be running
the steeplechase for the first time
this season. said the weather is the
only thing that concems him about
this today's race.

He was scheduled to run the
event two weeks ago at the Sea Ray
Relays in Knoxville. Tenn.. but in-
clement weather prevented him

l‘rom competing.

“('l‘raining) has gone pretty well
these last couple of months." said
Yiannelis. who holds both UK
men's outdoor and freshman stee-
plechase records. "I‘m a little bit
kind of lost because I haven't had a
chance to run it yet."

Freshman Christa Prusinowski.
from Canton. Ohio, will run the
women‘s 3000-meter run today for
the second time this season. Prusi-
nowski said she has been unable to
run the distances she prefers be-
cause of shin problems.

“It‘s going to be one the most
competitive meets I‘ve run this
year.“ she said. “There‘s some big
competition for everybody.
Hopefully. ifI don’t finish well, I'll
have a good time.“

Weber said he is looking for
good times out of the sprinters and
a good showing out of the entire
team.

“It‘s a great sprint meet because
all the great sprinters in the country
come." he said. “And John (Kenne-
son) tells me it’s a great meet for
field events.“

Kenneson’s efforts in his first
year at UK to help rebuild the field
events program have been aided by

 

'1

 

 

 

JAMES CRISP/Kernel Staff

BE THERE IN A FLASH: UK sprinters William Perry (left), Christian Adair (middle) and D'Andre
Jenkins (right) stretch for the finish line in practice. The Cats start the Penn Relays today.

the talents of freshman high jumper
Raina Tumer.

“She‘s just kicking it.” he said.
“She only went 5 foot 6 inches in
high school. She was just totally un-
tapped.

“Technically. she was just not
very good at all. She’s learned a lot.
She’s well-grooved now."

Tumer set a school high jump
record of 6 feet in March. which
qualified her for the NCAA Indoor
Championships.

“She peaked the first meet,"
Kenneson said. “We didn't know
what to expect. Almost every week
she kept going up and up. I didn't
know when it was going to stop."

Coming to UK and inheriting
someone like Turner “was like get-
ting a great big Christmas present,"
he said.

Kenneson said he expects Turner
to do very well in today‘s competi-
tion.

“We had the finest practice of the

year last week. She‘s ready to jump
high."
He said Turner has helped the

program get off on the right foot
and earn some recognition.

“There were two freshmen in the
country who qualified (for nation-
als), and she was one of them. And
everyone in the country knows
about her.

“They're asking. ‘Who is this
Raina Turner? Where did she come
fmm?‘ We just say. ‘Cleveland.‘ “

Yelling attracts international media notoriety to Wildcat cheerleaders

 

By Bennie Cunningham
Contributing Writer

 

The San Francisco 49ers, the 1.03
Angeles takers. the Miami Hurri-
canes and the UK cheerleaders all
have something in common.

At one time in the history. each
respective franchises dominated its
sport to the point some would say it
had a dynasty.

How do these four teams differ
today?

Three of the teams have seen
their reigns of dominance fade
slowly. But the UK cheerleaders
still are going strong as the top ath-
letes in their sport.

Over the past nine years, behind
the leadership of T. Lynn William-
son. UK has built a program that is
unmatched.

Williamson gives clinics across
the nation to other coaches and ad-
visers on how to create enthusiasm
in game situations and how to run
effective programs.

The coach and his team were the
subject of a feature article in the
Wall Street Journal. and UK's
cheerleaders have been featured on
an ESPN Final Four pep rally and
the “CBS Evening News "

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Some venders sick the dogs on y0u. Their
"hot dogs" are more like Cujo on a bun. if you
like franks with liver spots and varicose
veins, maybe their pale steamed dogs are for

 

A reporter doing a article on
cheerleading for the Atlanta Consti-
tution flew to Lexington to inter-
view the UK squad. and a German
news crew. filming a documentary
on cheerleading. traveled with the
cheerleaders to San Diego. Calif, to
document UK's defense of its na-
tional cheerleading title.

And all of this just within the past
two months.

This weekend. the Wildcat cheer-
leaders added to their list of accom-
plishments when they placed sec-
ond at the nationals in San Diego.
Ca.

Georgia cheerleader Mike Shaf-
frey described the UK routine as
“incredible,“ even though a fall late
in the competition kept the Wild-
cats from successfully defending
their title.

“We had the hardest routine
they‘d ever seen.“ UK cheerleader
Robert Daniel said. “’Ihat‘s why we
still got second even though we
fell."

Universal Cheerleaders Associa-
tion president Jeff Webb, who
sponsored the event. still said UK
had “the best squad in the nation."

“You just had bad luck today." he
told team members

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While in California. the UK
Cheerleaders enjoyed starlike status.

“When they saw that our jackets
said ‘Kentucky.’ high school cheer—
leaders were stopping and taking
pictures of us like we were movie
stars or something." UK cheer train-
er Jason Bracco said. “Kentucky
cheerleaders are the innovators. All
the other squads did things that
Kentucky did last year."

The National Cheer and Dance
Team Championship started in
1981 and has been aired on ESPN
since 1983. Since that time, UK has
compiled four national champion-
ships and four national runner-up
awards. making it the winningcst
squad in the history of the champi-
onships.

“We‘ve never had a sixth. a third
or a fourth." coach Glen Cook said
of the teams tournament perfor-
mance. “It‘s either first or second or
we crash and burn.“

'Ihis no-holds-barred attitude also
is evident in the partner stunt rou-
tine of Mike Pare and Tonya Mann.

Pare and Mann placed third last
weekend because of falls in an ex-
ceptionally difficult routine. They
could have simplified the routine to
avoid the possibility of falls, but
they elected not to.

“At Kentucky we don‘t take the
easy way out,“ Pare said.

Meal Deal

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fiFF lURLEW/Komol Ste”

UK cheerleader Paul Blackhurst concentrates on keeping his parter steady at a NCAA Tourna-
ment game earlier this seaon. The cheerleaders have been monitered by many different media.

Ford invited to USA trials; five SEC players in all

 

Staff reports

 

UK point guard Travis Ford was
one of 60 top collegiate athletes in—

 
    

 

 

 

   
 
 

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vited yesterday to participate in the
1993 USA Basketball Men's Na-
tional Team trials. The trials are
scheduled for May 7-8.

Ford is joined by four other
Southeastern Conference players

who also received the invitation.
Georgia‘s Charles Claxton. Van-
derbilt‘s Billy McCaffery. Au-
bum‘s Wesley Person and Arkan-
sas' Corliss Williamson also were
asked to try out.

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UK School of Music says

goodbye with gift of song

 

By Brian Manley
Staff Writer

 

UK's School of Music is prepar-
ing to bid farewell to perhaps the
sweetest voice on campus.

Phyllis Jenness will be honored
tonight at a special benefit that will
feature several of the area‘s most
talented choruses and vocalists —
all performing on the same stage at
the Otis A. Singletary Center for
the Arts at 8 pm.

Officially titled the Phyllis Jen-
iiess Gala Benefit, the event pays
tribute to the 39-year career of Jen-
ness as a vocal instructor at UK, a
term that comes to an end with her
retirement next month.

The benefit features Opera of

Central Kentucky and the Lexing-
tmi Singers, both of which Jenness
helped found, sharing the same
stage. The UK Orchestra also will
add to the fanfare, as well as former
student Melissa Baber.

Included in the program will be a
collection of Baroque and Renais-
sance “Phyllis Songs," as well as
selections from such composers as
Brahms, Bach and Bernstein.

Another attraction will be the
Phyllis Jenness Exhibit, which fea-
tures personal acknowledgements,
photos and memorabilia concerning
Jenness and her career at UK.

Perhaps the most flattering aspect
of the ceremony will be the unveil-
ing of the Phyllis Jenness Endowed
Scholarship in Voice, to which all

proceeds will be donated.

This scholarship has been created
to help local vocalists who are in
need of funds to continue their stud-
ies in voice.

This Jenness-mania is just one
way the school is showing the leg-
endary vocalist that it will miss her,
and, according to those involved,
the tribute isn't going overboard.

“She‘s an outstanding vocal pro-
fessor and has changed the lives of
many students," said Michele Ri-
pley, who is in charge of public re-
lations for the School of Music.
“We are very fortunate to have had
her as a vocal teacher."

“She's left very big shoes to fill,"
added Everett MeCorvey, program
director of the event.

 

 

 

VICTORIA “OVER/Kernel Staff
Phyllis Jenness, who will be leaving the UK School of Mus after 39 years of service, will be hon-

ored with a scholarship that will be named for her and awarded to music students.

Exhibit showcases icons of Middle America

 

By Chris McDavid
Staff Writer

 

Since when did the price of gaso-
line have any effect on art?

Photographer Aimee Tomasek
found out when she took to the road
to document the icons of Middle
America.

The result is her photo exhibit,
"$1.06 per Gallon," which is on dis-
play at the Center for Contempo—
rary Art through May 2.

Tomasek said the inspiration for
the series can be found in her child-
hood and upbringing.

“l was raised in Middle Ameri-
ca," she said. “When I moved out
of the Midwest, I started thinking
about (the environment) I was
raised in."

'l‘omasek's photos are 40—inch-
square images of the roadside icons
she encountered on her trek through
Middle America.

“I like parades and festivals, fam-
ily reunions and visiting tourist
traps," she said. “It is my goal as a
documentary photographer to make
images about those institutions,
functions and icons 1 value."

Students may already be familiar
with what probably is 'fornasek's
largest piece of work —- her car.

She has painted her white 1977
Delta 88 Royal. which can be seen
often around campus. with black
llolstein cow spots.

WKU hosts
-1st book fair

Associated Press

 

 

BOWLING GREEN — Western
Kentucky University has completed
plans for its first Southern Ken-
tucky Book Fair, scheduled for May
15.

More than 90 regional and na-
tional authors expected to attend,
and books will be discounted 10
percent.

Several authors also will be
present to autograph books. Among
them are Robert James Waller, au-
thor of the best seller “The Bridges
of Madison (Tounty;" and Cliffie
Stone, a Country Music Hall of
Fame songwriter and author of
“Everything You Always Wanted
to Know about Songwriting but
Didn’t Know Who to Ask."

Fair Director Jim Erskine said he

When she finds a subject she
wants to document, she works her
car into the photo as a tribute to
some early photos she found that al-
ways seemed to feature families
posed in front of their cars.

“I am documenting the people
and places I identify with, then add-
ing an element of myself (my car)."
she said. Tomasek says she has
plans to photograph the car in front
of Graceland. “I love anything that
deals with kitsch."

Tomasek pushes the boundaries
of controlled documentary photog-
raphy by embellishing her photos
with paint, fabric, beads, other pho-
tos and the occasional bit of shag
carpet.

Her show also will feature fumi-
ture she has decorated in the Hol-
stein theme.

The Aimee Tomasek's Masters of
Fine Arts exhibit, “$1.06 per Gal-
lon." opens today and will run
through May 2 at the Center for
Contemporary Art, located in the
Fine Arts Building. Gallery hours
are 9 am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays,
and noon to 5 pm. Saturday and
Sunday.

 

 

 

JEFF BURLEW/Kernel Staff

Tomasek brings her Holstein spotted photographs to the Cen-
ter for Contemporary Art now through May 2.

Sherman's Alley by Gibbs & Voigt

Go ______!

 

      
   
  
   

Maybe we should change
mascots this year We need
a mascot who embodiee the
friendly. downhome 56V‘VICC
of the Pay 'N' Leave.

  
 

 
 
 
  

  
  
 

1 could dress 14)
like Attila the Hun

 

 

I heard that! Offer serious
suggestions or pipe down.

How about the
Pay'Nteave Wombats?
Or the Wildebeesto?
Or maybe some
form of plant life.

    
   

 
  
 
 

   

   
   
  
    
   
  

the Pay'NLeave
White Collar

few Engianders.

 

lrefufie to play if the
team name Victimizee any
raCIal, ethnic, regional,
religious, sexual, or Soc 0
ecoriomvc grows

 
 
     
 

Trioexual Catholic

 
   

  

Naahh We need something
more in tune W‘th the spirit
of elowpitch softbaii

 
   
 
  

Why didn't you say 50?
We can go With the
werewtling
couch potato look

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Going Out of Business Sale

All merchandise must be
sold by Saturda

  

2.4th

 

TENTH GEAR, iNC

Bicycle Shop I
0 TREK NISHIKI OBIANCHI i
. MTSHASTA_-0YNO ‘

 

 

 

 

Mardi Gras flavor given
to Shakespeare comedy
oeoeoooooeo

 

By John Dyer Fort
Senior Staff Writer

 

The place is New Orleans, the
time Mardi Gras. Duke Orsino
hears a ragtime tune from the
grand balcony of his French
Quarter villa: “If music be the
food of love, play on

Thus is set in motion the UK
Theatre Department's delightful-
ly infectious version of Shake-
speare's. “Twelfth Night."

UK's "Twelfth Night" is full
of unexpected twists: street pa-
rades with parasols, togas and
giant stadium cups: impromptu
street dancing; and an LSU col-
lege march led by the mascot.
The Mardi (iras revelry and New
Orleans atmosphere is a wonder—
ful setting for this comedy of
mistaken identity. love and lust.

The large cast of students
clearly is having a ball. and a jo-
vial, energetic spirit overwhelms
the performance. With the prac-
ticed, intimate feeling of a sea-
soned ensemble, the actors are
relaxed and confident with
Shakespeare's English.

Inspired performances are giv-
en as the noble rogues Sir Toby
Belch zuid Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek. Glenna Flannery and Ma-
rie Henderson look like rappers
with really bad taste in clothes.
Their carousing and plotting is
given hilarious expression. Joh-
nathan Steppe‘s Malvolio is suit-
ably played like a (‘PA geek
with a three-piece suit.

giHiAiiis

- . REVIEWCO
®@6>@® @QQQQG)

Viola, played by Jennifer
Banks, makes a convincing
transformation from female to
male and manages to be hot and
heavy at both. Donna lson as
Olivia first appears in black veil,
then revealed to be a hip, stuck-
up society girl whose tough fa-
cade is cracked by Cesario.

The stage set is a work of an
in itself. It‘s a full-scale recon-
struction of a comer on Bourbon
Street with French balconies.
iron railings and a Spanish—style
villa which exudes the flavor of
New Orleans. High praise to the
scene design and construction
crew. led by Russell Jones.

The technical staff delivers
with special effects and a full
complement of jazz. blues and
Latin tunes.

The theater students and staff,
led by director Russell Hender-
son. have created a unique. in-
spired production filled with
memorable performances. It
would be a shame to miss this
energetic, entertaining romp.

UK 's production of "Twelfth
Night" continues through Satur-
day at 8 pm. Guignol Theatre of
the Fine Arts Building. Tickets
are $8 for general admission and
$6 for students.

 

 

 

 

 

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| The World '

7 p.m. 9510 p.111.
25¢ Drafts
$2.25 Pitchers

Bud, Bud Light, CoorS,
Coors Light, etc.

 

  
 
 

 

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10 p.m.—Close

 

GREAT VALiJESi

 

 

hopes the event will “get people ex- GardenSpring. snapping Center 50¢ Draft q
cited about their reading." Proceeds Lfiinlfi‘imm Rd $,3 2 ,5 P . t h ‘ . ‘
from the book fair help fund library 25 4 51 94 (6(5) 278-105050‘3 . . e l C (‘1 s

  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 

 

grants across the state.
Adele

 

Kupchella, development

officer at Westem‘s libraries, said
“this is a critical time for Western
in general with the (state) budget
cuts, and they are trying not to cut
the library‘s books and supplies."

Attention Students!

i» $NEEDr;

CASH -

Relax watch movies, or stud 1
Earn $20 today ,$35 this wee )

or $160 every y30 days. WORSHAM THEATER

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY i/t

 

 

GOOD MEN

Tom Cruise

    

 

iEaSlngtSt CE” for more '“format'on Wesd. ..-Sat at 7. 00 pm Jack Nicholson
:Ifiglgi; ‘ ‘ ,‘ ‘ ‘ " 3:31;: I C . t 5:00 ° . .
assert istsgzzisssosssgcm. “" a 1”“ Dem Moore
hi3. ~ {£2}; 4: mamas”. 333:3? 7:30 am—4:00 pm

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4 - Kontucky Kernel. Thursday, April 22, 1993

Patrick McGee
Economics major

Cover letters

Follow-up letters

Three versions of my resume
A list of contacts

Lotus 1-2—3 spreadsheet
WordPerfect word processor
Now U p-To-Date 2.0

MS-DOS files

SofiPC

Managing Your Money
HyperCard

A money and banking paper

A statistics paper

Graphics for several papers

My class schedule

Instructions for using Internet
Research from CompuServe
My model stock portfolio

My checkbook

A list of notable business quotes
A fav/ modem

A fav I sent to a software company
My system for playing the horses
My win/loss record for the year

  
     
    
  
     
     
    

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Scott Waltz
Economics professor

Overheads l /
Lecture notes
Assignments

Tésts I’ve given

Syllabus for International
Finance 2818

Syllabus for Economic 7-
Development 286A

Grade tracking
Letters to old friends
letters to colleagues

An article on national
transportation policy

Three chapters for a new textbook
The Far Side Daily Planner
Itinerary for Easter Island dig

this summer

 

 

 

 

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Microsoft Word

Lotus 1-2-3,

Files from the department PC
Macintosh PC Exchange"
Files from my Mac at home
A fay/modem

CompuServe

America Online

AppleLink“

Wildcat basketball stats
Electronic mail

The new PowerBookTM
computers are more
affordable

than you might think.
Visit PC Sales, Room 107
of the Student Center

Monday thru Friday
8:00am4:30pm 0 257-6320.

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Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1394
Independent