xt7sn00zsm1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsm1k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-02-19 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, February 19, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1988 1988 1988-02-19 2020 true xt7sn00zsm1k section xt7sn00zsm1k  

 

Sports

 

 

Manuel may start against Florida. For a
preview of the game, SEE PAGE 4.

 

After Hours

 

 

First production of UK Theatre
is disappointing. SEE PAGE 3.

 

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Today: Cloudy. chance of rain
Tomorrow; Cloudy & cool

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vot.XCt.No.112

School head

By t'. \. DIANE HUNIFER
Editorial Editor
FRANKFURT 'l‘he presidents of
seven Kentucky universities met
with (lov. Wallace Wilkinson for
more than an hour in his office yes-
terday. making their case for addi~
tional funding for higher education,

Whilc Wilkinson told the presi-
dents that he will look for this addi-
tional funding in his proposed bud-
get. he is “not optimistic" more

Establashod' 1 894

money can be found for higher edu
cation.

“1 told them we would look. but
we have looked so many times."
Wilkinson said. “I hope we can find
something. because 1 agree with
them that we need more money tor
higher education . "

Yesterday was the first meeting

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Wilkinson has had with the state‘s
university presidents as a group. All
state university presidents except
Western Kentucky University Presi—
dent Kern Alexander attended the
meeting

Wilkinson‘s budget would provide
a (ifrpercent increase in funding to
the state‘s universities in the 1988-89
fiscal year and .i S-percent increase
the following year.

The governor said he plans to re-
view his budget this weekend. but he
said the prospects of finding ilddllltie

nal funds for higher education do not
look bright

"I would not say there is no hope
tfor additional funding for higher
educationi. but I‘m certainly not op
tiinistic." he said.

However. Wilkinson said the presir
dents should be able to find enough
money to raise faculty salaries for
the next fiscal year

“They need to award faculty salar

i‘y increases to keep the good faculty
in the state." he said “If they look

 

‘Street talk

 

Pam Chabora. a theatre graduate student. and Andy Grimes. a
theatre senior. discuss their class project yesterday in front of

the Arts building on Rose Street. taking advantage of the warmer

weather

DARREN HURCH lawn» Mai”

 

 

RFL studio complete except

By .l.’l‘. Iltil‘\('lll€l.l.
Staff Writer

Two years alter the idea for Radio
Free Lexington originated. the only
thing keeping the station off the air
is an antenna waiting to be shipped
from Maine.

"l just can't believe this is a reali-
ty." said Music Director Kakie L’rch
yesterday when WRFL opened its
studio doors for an informal recep-
tion

Local musicians. l'K administra-
tors. tinancial supporters and Lex-
ington government officials toured
the recently reinixteled facility in
the Student ('cnter as they listened
to a 43-minute sample of program-
ming

The station ls‘ fully equipped with
both a production and broadcast stu-
dio and a library of about 1.000 re-
cords.

Lexington Mayor Seotty Baesler
attended the reception to offer his
congratulations to the staff. “I think
iWRFl.) will be a good addition to
the campus." he said. Baesler said
he was ”pleased to have partici-
pated" in helping establish the radio
st; tion,

Alter numerous delays in funding.
locating and building the noncoin
mercial studentrun station. the sta-
tion‘s staff is ready to start spinning
the vinyl,

The only thing in their way is the
delayed antenna Scott Ferguson.
WRFL general manager. said the
antenna (lid not arrive yesterday as
planned and will probably make it to
[K next week.

The station will go on the air in
“very early March.” FergUson said.
In the meantime. he said. "we‘re
just working hard to produce stu-
dent radio t'or the tfiiiversity of Ken»
lucky."

WRFL will be selling a promotio-
nal poster “within the next month or
so“ for $1 each. t'rch said. The
money raised will be put toward a
$3.000 goal needed to buy new r...
cords next year. she said

When fully operational. WRFl.. lo-
cated at 88.1 FM. will serve the
metro Lexington area with 2:30 kilo-
watts ot broadcasting power. Fergu
son said the format will be two-
thirds alternative music and one-
third “everything else." The latter
category includes folk. blues. iazz.

DAVtD STERLING Kernel Staff

DJ Jamie Tittle spins records during WRFL'S reception yesterday
afternoon in the WRFL studios. Tittle's job includes training DJ‘s.

metal. reggae. bluegrass. hardcore
and women‘s music.

The staff has chosen their first
song for when they hit the airwaves.
l'rch said. but it is going to be “a
surprise "

Mark Beaty. program director for
the station. said WltFL will serve a

dual purpose. It will "offer people
access to music on the radio that
they otherwise would not be able to
hear."hesaid.

And because the station is staffed
totally by students. Beaty said. it
will also fulfill an educational pur
pose.

B & E college sponsoring study trip in Vienna

Hy JEFFREY Bl'RlFW
Contributing Writer

Bored with business classes? [in
veloped in an endless ennui of eco«
nomics'.’

(‘urtis Harvey. director of the UK
International Business Center. sug-
gests a trip abroad.

Harvey and the College of Busi-
ness 5. Economics are once again
sponsoring a summer study pro-
gram to take place this July in Vien-
na.Austria.

The program. which will be held
at the Wirtschaftsuniversitat Wien.
is offered to juniors and seniors with
an interest in international business
practices

Harvey said the program is a
great opportunity for students-and
described last year‘s session as
“truly an immensely successful ven-
ture."

The four-week program offers

fully accredited UK courses in ac-
counting. economics. finance. man-
agement and marketing.

Harvey said that although the
classes are also offered here at UK.
it would be more advantageous to
the student to take them abroad.

“Exposing students to a different
culture and economic system. and to
the different ways in which busi-
nesses are conducted makes the in-
ternational subject matter much
more meaningful." he said.

Harvey said that although the
courses are taught by UK faculty.
students performed better in Austri-
an classrooms than in their Lexing
ton counterparts.

“international business courses
are always best taught in an inter-
national environment.“ he said.

Chris Bacon. a graduate student
who took part in the program last
year. agreed.

"If you‘re here. you have to use a
textbook and a library. but over
there. you really get involved in the
business atmosphere." he said.

Bacon said a greater emphasis is
placed on field research rather than
conventional classroom learning.

Students last year visited the
Boerse. the Austrian stock ex-
change. as well as numerous mu-
seums. operas. concerts and histori»
cal landmarks.

Students also had the opportunity
to hydrofoil down the Danube into
Budapest. where they sampled Hun~
garian dishes and gypsy music.

In addition. a weekend hiking trip
to the Alps was so successful that
this year it is being lengthened to
four days.

Susan Congleton, who took part in
the program last year. said that
Vienna. with a population nearing

two million. provided a fascinating
backdrop for an active social life

”We all went to beer gardens and
ice cream shops together. " she said.

Congleton said she and others
made life-long friends in Austria.
and hopes to return someday.

“It was just an incredible experi-
ence." she said.

Harvey added that the program
may have greater and farther
reaching repercussions than the
classroom knowledge alone.

”When you understand a people
better. you can negotiate better and
have much smoother interchange.“
hesaid.

Applications can be picked up at
the College of Business & Economics
and will be accepted on a first-come.
first-serve basis, The total cost of
the program. which is entirely self-
supporting from student fees is
31.750.

Independent since 1971

closely enough they can find the
money for salary increases "

l'nivcrsity presidents have said
unless funding for higher education
is increased. faculty will not receive
a raise

All state university presidents ex
cept Western Kentucky t'nnersity
President Kei‘ii Alexander attended
the meeting

t'K President David ltoselle said
the presidents had a "goixl, frank
discussion about the budget" and

Alcohol V

Friday. February 19. 1988

s meet gov., get familiar results

the two sides lllltl""lti‘iili o i. ‘riw
better now

Although lime,»
sides did not gel
the budget tu- . I 'l '
the possibility t' no

‘ YfH .l
.. .llt .

.itn-ii'

"tilt [it'll .'.

lt';l\|iig‘Fitt'lt'.i;t,‘.i. in; . '
lll‘\t'l'\lly ,t 1 it;

Swain \.llfl limit, .4.” v

ttalioiiscleait t'ui'l .~ -

'l'lie
\ei’y i‘ziiiiitii .- Am. - , .
sit.ti\ll(\t)lt "t

etc to rest

Lllr‘.r""."i

on dormitory policy

It) 'l‘lltHl \SJ. Sl'l.|.l\ \\
News Editor

The Alcohol Task Force t'oiiiiint
tee has reached the final stages ot
deciding on an alcohol policy for the
l‘iiiversity

The question of alcohol in resi-
deuce balls is the only issue the
committee has not informally
agreed upon

l‘Iarlier this month the committee
iiit'iiibers noted on ballots whether
they thought that the [K properties
listed should permit the possesioii
and consumption of alcohol. said
James Kuder. vice chancellor for
student affairs and chairman of the
'l‘ask Force

The results of those ballots were
tallied and presented to the Task
Force by Kuder at yesterday s
meeting

The results indicated that. ‘witli
one t'\'(‘t‘pllttll. we could say where
we stood ion where alcohol should
be permitted . Kuder said.

That "one exception“ is whether
alcohol should be permitted iii the
[K residence halls. Kuder said

The committee was split tit". on .i
permissive policy allowng 31 year
olds to drink in the halls. said (‘yndi
Weaver St udciit Government
Association president.

The other areas listed. with 'lic
exception of athletic facilities. re
ceiycd lavorable results for a per
iiiissivc policy. Kuder said

'l‘licsc areas included Maxwell
Place. the Faculty (‘lub. the Student
('cnter and fraternity and sorority
houses. Kuder said.

However. acting Dean of Students
lioug Wilson said that a policy that
doesn't prohibit alcohol in the Stu
dent ('cnter didn‘t mean that stu
dents could drink a beer there it the
policy is passed by the llet'l‘Slly

"What it means is Itor cxample~
in the ballroom it a group wanted
to have a dance and have alcohol. '

lllt"x l|.l‘." 'l .1'
son said 'I.
lllt'i't'\\tttllll\' ‘ '
Ktiili-i «mil '
tlii'ougt: ’lll‘ l"
lllt\l'l'\ll\ .tlrllli no:
Student t’o-iitiv
prohibit ttia'
'l‘lic baiio'
not a ltllitllllL
«lti‘ei‘tioi'at ' '
\ttll H” d"
decided 'i itb-
icies ll'tiltt lit
said
"’ii‘tsttll vi" ll; ~'
t‘ltlt‘tl we llt‘t‘tlwt
oplwopoiii‘ii-s lx.
‘liotli
ll yt'tit'lrld-

tiiit't'zt'

w'tttlil t"\tl‘ltlt' .~ s ' ‘
said 'l'iieo‘liei \

:i lllt' i‘csidi'tai ‘..‘

.»\ siilu'miiiiii'w

ltl ill-\i‘lop tliim
t'lt'\ and the new. _,
'.\llll each oio it 'l t'

’l'lttist' titilIt t‘ .
ltl tllt' t‘iiltdtt‘Ww
tiie .\l.ir. ii _‘ a i: ..

.\i llit' \l.'i. l'
llllllt't‘ i'iiitll.‘ wit.
policies to X!" Mai. ~-
tor lllt'
could ll.\("l\\ ; .
Kuder mu:

\lit‘tt‘tt’l iii.'.i
that The turn:

[,0 x." ,"iit‘

.i polar z
.itit‘. \t'llti
tnally to ".i
s.i.il
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with ycs'ewt...
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\tli-i "i
came
\\lllt‘ll

lllltt‘S .il'i- .1”... --1 ‘

t"

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ltt‘:3i

lit'\ r'l'ttEtN “"

said

SGA’S escort service
holds training session

By .\ll('|l.-\l~2l.Tl'(‘Kl~Ilt
(‘ontribut ing Writer

The Student Government Associa-
tion held a training session yester-
day for members of its escort serv-
ice. which is scheduled to begin
Tuesday. Feb. 23.

The escort service is designed to
promote campus safety awareness
and to encourage students to walk in
groups across campus at night. said
Susan Bridges. SGA senior Vice
president.

The escorts were instructed on the
guidelines for proper conduct by Ste-
phanie Bastin. safety coordinator for
the UK Police.

Bastin said that the escoits are
not responsible for the physical pro
tection of the people they will escort.
rather their presence will be a de-
terrent.

“You are not bodyguards. you are
companions." Bastin said.

Bastin also said that the escorts
should not participate in the service
for social reasons. Escorts are not to
solicit the persons they are escorting
for dates. as that would be intimida<
tion. Bastin said.

“Because this is affiliated with
UK Police and you are providing se-
curity. there is a certain image to
uphold." Bastin said. “The students
are depending on you. "

UK Campus Police Chief Wilson
McComas. who also spoke to the es—
corts. reiterated the need for escorts
to act respomibly.

“This is new for the University.“

. l

SUSAN BRIDGES

Mct'omas said “l'he St;.\ went out
on a limb for this. so I feel i went
out also We are making e\er\ ctfort
on our part to make it work I think
it will "
in addition to training the escorts.
l'K Police are providing them with
equipment The escorts will be is-
sued two»way radios. orange vests
and flashlights by the department
Robert Shrout. communications
officer for the t'K Police. explained
how the two-way radios work and
the correct procedure to act in an
emergency. Shrout stressed the need
to be consistent and not to deviate
Sec ESCORTS. Page 6

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Frldey. Februery 19,1988

Michael Brennen
Editorial Cartoonist

Jey Blenton
Executive Editor

CA. Duene Bonlfer
Editor‘ let em

Karen Phillipe
Design Editor

Thomee J. Sullivan
News Editor

Den Heeeert
Editor in chief

Viewpoint
Kernel editorial criticizing Botkins incorrect

In response to the editorial printed
lll the Feb. 17 Viewpoint page of the
Kernel. I would like to clarify blar-
ing falsehood and give a more accu-
rate account of the events leading
up to and including the press confer-
cticc held Monday, Feb. 15, on the
march and rally in Frankfort, l was
coordinator for the event, and al-
though it went over well, there were
many behindsthe-scenes problems. I
would like to address these concerns
and clear the air. Once and for all.

The editorial headline read as fol»
lows: "Botkins grabs TV. glory; oth—
ers get job done with Gov.“ This
it as the first concern I had. Granted
David Botkins is a very high-profile
student. and receives a good deal of
publicity but it is on a students ad-
\thtlt' platform that he has
achieved this status. And on the
issue of the rally, Botkins was in-
struincntal in working out a number

of logistical that con-
fronted us.

The blaring error I said I wanted
to clarify is in the third paragraph
of the editorial. To quote the Kernel,
“On his own initiative, Botkins
called a press conference Monday to
personally invite Kentucky Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson to meet with stu-
dent leaders at yesterday‘s rally."
Well first of all. I called the press
conference. not Botkins, to drum up
some support for the Higher Educa-
tion Rally.

Secondly David didn‘t ask the gov-
ernor to meet with student leaders,
he simply invited Wilkinson to at—
tend the rally. And he did this in re-
sponse to a question as to whether
or not the governor would be attend-
ing the rally. David didn‘t know if
he was coming or not, but then
again. neither did 1.

problems

And Cyndi Weaver. who claims

she knew about the conversation be—
tween the Student Advocates for Ed
ucation and the Governor. never
mentioned a word about it to either
David or myself. This leads me to
believe that Weaver 1) neglected to
tell the students involved vvitli the
rally, or 2) never knew about the
discussions herself Either way, it
demonstrates the lack of consulta~
tion and teamwork that was preva—
lent in the weeks leading up to the
rally.

Lack of consultation is a major
concern I had during preparations
for the 16th. I was appointed and
recognized by Weaver as student
coordinator for the rally, Yet. I had
to battle with Cyndi to get James
Rose and Susan Bridges to work
with me, as opposed to the factions
they chose to create. I approached
her numerous times concerned over
James Rose‘s disregard for proper
procedure.

One day, after I expressed my
concern, she met with Rose, David
and myself to discuss exactly what
our assignments were supposed to
be. She told Rose that his job was
only to get S.A.F.E members and to
work on the Greek organization.
Nothing else. I was to be in charge
of publicity, logistics and everything
else. That same afternoon. James
Rose proceeded to run a large ad in
the Kernel. Which would have been
great if he had let me now that he
was doing it. It caused a tremendous
amount of confusion when I found
out that the Kernel was getting ads
from other people in SGA that I had
no knowledge of.

Susan Bridges, on the other hand,
sent out memos to student organiza-
tions offering prizes and money to
the groups that brought the most
people and had the best signs. It was
a good idea, for one, I didn‘t realize
she had anything to do with organiz-

ing the rally. She too didn’t consult
with me. so I heard through the
grapevine the I was giving away $50
to organizations if they went.

My final concern is the manner in
which the Kentucky Kernel’s editori-
al board tried to create controversy
out of nothing. What David did was
well within his bounds as a student
leader. The Kernel misconstrued it
as an attempt to challenge the gov-
ernor. The editorial was inaccurate,
and demonstrated a lack of thought
or research. I generally agree with
the editors of the paper, but when
they demean someone who I know
has worked long and hard for the
students, I begin to lose respect for
them.

In conclusion, I want to reiterate
that David Botkins did not call the
press conference to ask the governor
to attend the rally. I called it and as-
sume full responsibility for the out-

Iowa as good a place as any to start the presidential

t‘A Duane Bonifer‘s column on
the Iowa Caucuses needs to be an
swered For starters, Bonifer re»
pcats the persistent and unoriginal
criticism of Iowa‘s process as "un-
representative,“ but fails to define
just what this means. Yes, it's true,
Iowa does not contain any large mi-
nority population. but the same can
be said of New Hampshire, and
many other states. It is also true
that Iowans on average turn out to
vote in higher numbers than many
other states. but this certainly can»
not be a serious complaint. Bonifer
writes of the “average American
voter.” believing that here too Iowa
tails the test of representativeness.
Let us examine this argument more
closely

Perhaps the best known finding of
political scientists and others who
study political behavior is that citi-
zens of higher social and economic
status participate more in politics.
liven in the most common form of
participation. voting. there are defi~
nite patterns indicating that not all
groups in society participate in com-
parable rates, meaning that virtual-
I) all elections and those who vote in

 

Guest
OPINION

 

them, are "unrepresentative." The
“average American voter“ Bonifer
seeks may in fact be a middle-lo-
upper—class white male. with a col-
lege education. a voter that even
Iowa has its fair share of.

With a slight leap in logic, a read-
er of Bonifer‘s piece could conclude
that any election that does not “rep—
resent" typical voters should either
be ignored or abolished, something
that would surely eliminate elections
as we know them today. If we really
want "representative" elections we
could permit everyone. regardless of
age, to vote and then require all to
do so. Is this a solution Bonifer
would accept? Short of this alterna»
live. we probably will never have
truly representative elections. What
about other criticisms Bonifer re-
peats'.’

 

 

Southland Christian Church
Harrodsburg & Brannon Roads in Jessamine County
— 5 miles south of New Circle Rd. 223-3071
Wayne B. Smith, Minister
Bible School 8:30 or 9:30 am.

Worship 9:30 am. or 1 l :00 am. & 6:50 pm.
Services interpreted for the deaf “The Southland
Hour“— Sundays 10 am. Channel 36, Cable 10
and 4 pm. Telecable 6

 

 

a year. (let all the facts.

Our three -year and
two-year scholarships won’t
make college easier.

Just easier to pay for.

In en ityou didn‘t start college on a scholarship. you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships
pay for full tuition and allowances for educational
Ices and textbooks. Along with up to SIJltltl

Don't Delayll Army ROTC thrcc-ycar scholarship
boards will convene 7, 8, 9 March. Stop by Barker
Hall at UK or call 257-2696 for more information.

 

.\1\i\ Rts

 

i;i{\i; Qiiiciics Tiwsisc cons

 

There seems to be concern that
the Iowa process has become a
media event that “forces" candir
dates to devote scarce resources and
time in one state In fact. it is clear
that no candidate has to compete in
Iowa to be successful In l‘Jtlll. Al
Gore for the Democrats decided to
bypass Iowa.

The history ot early party can
cuses in Iowa does not include any
evidence that the decision made in
1972 by the Denim-rats. followed by
the Republicans in 1976. to hold their
caucuses early was made with an
eye on creating a media event that
would “overlnflate” the importance
of the Hawkeye slate Rather. the
decision of the Democrats involved
an interest in organizationally
strengthening their party. and the
logistical problems associated with
completing a four—step caucus proc
ess by May. No doubt, the decision
to hold early caucuses has bcne
fitted Iowa in many ways. titl'I there
would be strong resistance to chang-
ing the current system. biil the
“blame" or explanation for what thr-

Iowa caucuses have become rests
with other factors. many beyond the
control of Iowans.

A more accurate assessment of
how Iowa became the center of the
political universe at the start of
each presidential election year,
would be that Iowa Democrats
changed their caucus dates. several
candidates took notice, the national
media began to pay attention, and
the whole event developed a life
andmonientuni of its own. The rest
of the nation may not like the atten»
tion Iowa gets. lsurely envy is part
of the reason) and we may try to
change the system. but do not place
all the blame on Iowans.

Another criticism offered by Bo-
lllICl‘ is that the typical Iowa Demo-
crat who attends his/her caucus is
more liberal and less likely to sup-
port a candidate that cannot win in
the general election. Yes. caucus at~
lenders may be more liberal. but
one must remember that a sizeablc
number of Iowa Democrats like
.Iininiy (‘arter in 1976 and again in
littto when he was opposed by Ted

 

Haddgs

372 Woodland Ave 253-2202

WE CHECK |.D.s
Please have valid Ky.
driver‘s license ready
when making your

purchase. thank you.

 

86°
Old
Forester

$64—9-

750 ml

Kahlua

$99__9

 

California
Coolers

$29—92

4 pk ".’.’.

(cannon min i C

\___.__.. ..L L- __

Paul Masson
Carafes

$23each

PAUL MASSONCARAF ES

 

Old Milwaukee
Light

$175 six- pak
$592 case

Miller,
Miller Lite &
Genuine Draft
$49—g

12-pak 12 oz. can

 

 

 

Prices Good Thru Monday. February 22

 

 

You I’Mitl HOW

South Lime
Location only
252-8822

r--—_——-—-——

I‘I ll(‘ I] for you I‘

Rcsiiiiic'.’

 

Bes we

Typesetting Service
257-6525

 

 

(12-inch pizza including

1 topping of your choice!)
with thle coupon only

--------.------------------4

— explree 2/26/00

Kennedy. considered by many, to be
the epitome of Democratic liber-
alism. There is nothing intrinsic
about the caucus system producing
liberal candidates, or guaranteeing
liberal dominance. The Iowa cau-
cuses are open to any partisan who
wants to attend, and to any candi-
date who wants to recruit and mobi-
lize new supporters. One could just
as easily argue that the Iowa cau-
cuses for liberal Democratic candi»
dates because more of them seem to
run every four hours.

There are a number of advantages
to a system that starts in Iowa. The
state is relatively small, candidates
do not have to spend a fortune to get
their message across. Campaigns in
Iowa must focus more on issues and
meeting actual voters, media cam»
paigns do not work as well in a cau-

come, which was publicity on three
TV stations and two radio stations.
All on behalf of higher education. I
would like to express my dismay
and disappomtment over the way
Cyndi Weaver and her cronies han-
dled themselves with something this
important. I did all my work on be-
half of Student Government, even
though I hold no position in that or—
ganization, and yet I received noth-
ing but problems from people who
should have been appreciative and
concerned for students, rather than
for themselves and their egos. All of
this has led me to resign from the
student lobby effort. I feel I could
better help the University by lobby~
ing on my own. without worrying
about who will slab me in the back.

Mir-hue! (‘roshie is (1 marketing
sophomore.

process

cus state. and given the ability of
media campaigns to distort and sim-
plify. we should all be thankful. The
politics in Iowa arc squeaky clean ~
dominant personalities, machines,
and corruption are not tolerated.
This gives all potential candidates a
level playing field. where every
corner has a chance for success. Fi—
nally. Iowans are serious about their
politics and the issues confronting
the country the} live in. They ask
questions and expect answers. Sure
there arr- llltf‘l‘t‘si groups and voters
III Iowa pursuing narrow interests,
but on balance. a candidate can
beassurcd that his her views will be
intelligently (onsidered. and that the
support Iowans give candidates will
havc to be carried

.loii f'lrl‘liin" is .i political science
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TURNTABLE
TALK

David Holton, UK's student
representative on the Council
for Higher Education. may be
singing the low-budget blues
in the wake of the state bud-
get.

Favorite album: Moods by
Neil Diamond. “i think it’s
more of his combination of
pop with a kind of classical
sound." Holton said.

Holton said he enjoys
music ranging from classical to
country. but he may have to
modify his favorite Diamond
piece, you know. "You don't
bring me money anymore."

 

 

 

 

Austin City Saloon — 2350 Woodliili
piaytonightfrometoia.m.00veris$3.
to1e.m.

i383.

teedlnga— 509 w. Main St. Quadra

i583.

nightfrom 0101a.m. Moot/er.
Cheapelda Iar— 131 Chm. The

onlyat7:30.00veris$61orallnights.

lrom9to1.NoCover.
KlngaAmPuh—LyndonJonoswill

from9to1a.m.0overis$2.

morrowtrom 9to1e.m.Coveris$3.

Shopping Center. Greg Austin Band will

Babylon Babylon — 117 N. Limestone. Seventh Feel and Paul K. and the
Weathermm w! play tonldit from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $6. Tomorrow night. The
Alternativewipteyfrom No 1 am. Coverls $3.

The Bearded Seele — 500 Euclid Ave. Repeat Option will play tonight from 9

The Bottom Line — 361 W. Short St. Velvet Elvis will play tonight from 10 to 1
am. Saturday. The Dusters aid Mystery Train will play from 9 to 1 am. Cover

The Blue A Saloon — 2909 Richmond Road. The Blitz Kids will play tonight
andtomorrowniwttromotoiemfioverissa.

will play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Cover

The Rotary -— (nave Readings). Larry Redmon will play tonight and tomorrow

Bruce Lew:s Trio will play tonight from 9

to 1 am. Thel‘lotelswillpleytomorrow from em 1 am. No cover.
Comedy on headway — 144 N. Broadway. Susan Smith. Happy Cole and
Dune Gaza VII pertonn loom and tomorrow night at 8 and 10:30 and Sunday

Copperfielde — 249 W. aloft. Faker Colman will play tonight and tomorrow

play tonight from 9 t0 1 am. Saturday.

PiainPeoplewlplsytromsto 1 am. Coveris $2.

Math Streete — 289 W. Man St. The Metro Blues All-Stars will play tonight and
tomorrowniwttrom 10t01 am. Cover is $2.

Spirits — Meson Plaza hotel. Bobby Lanz Band will play tonight and tomorrow

Two Kaye Tavern - 333 S. Limestone St. The Flyers will play tonight and
tomorrow nidit from 9to 1 am. Cover for men is $2 and no cover for women.
The Upper Glee: — 388 Woodland Ave. The Movies will play tonight and to-

 

 

tonight .‘ld tomorrow only at11:45.

wwmmontyat 12:30.)
WWI 10:20.)

Empire d "l. Still - Rated PG. (North
W111.)

tomorrow only at 12:15. Also showing
mdtomorrowonlyatmlallght.)

lldlng Out — Rated R. (mind Mall:
Uidlomorrowonlystttzzo.)

mdtomorrowontyat 7:50.) -

row only at10:45.)

MWITT.)

Woolen-molt. mm: 1:
9:40aridwiteidlomrowonlyat11

7:05. 0:45 lie M iii! lonioivow

mammoth)
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T” M - m I. M
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the m II-te - “Ia-t ee-

 

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Actlon .leolieon — Rated a. (Crossroads: 1:50. 3:50. 5:45. 7:50. 9:50 and

Also showing at North Park: 1. 3:05,

5:10, 7:50. 10endlonlghtmdtomonowoniy at midnight.)
W M - Rated R. (South Park: 1:30, 4:15. 7:30, 9:55 and tonight
and tomorrow only at 12:15. Also showing at North Park: 1:20. 4. 7:30. 10.

Cl" PM -- Rated PG. (Fayette Mdl: 1:50. 4:40. 7:30 and tonight and

Pwk: 2. 5. 8 and tonight and tomorrow

Fatal Attraction - Rated R. (South Park: 5:20. 7:50. 10:05 and tonight and

at North Park: 7:30, 9:45 and tonight

Good Mill. VIM —&ted R. (South Park: 12:30. 2:50. 5:10, 7:35. 10
did tonlfilt Uld tomorrowonly at 12:10. Also showing at North Park: 1. 3:15.
5:30. 7:45. 10mmwitmdtomorrowonlyat 12:15.)

2. 3:50. 5:40. 7:50. 9:40 and tonight

llape and Gary— Rated PG. (Crossroads: 2:10. 4:30, 7:30. 9:45 and tonight

"MM—MR. (TM: 2, 4:40. 730811010205.)
The Lee! W - W R. (South Puk: 1, 4. 7:45 aid tonight and tomor-

W - Med R. (1:30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:35. 9:35 and tonight and tomor-

Plenaa. Trains. and eaten-alike — Rated PG-13. (North Park: 1:40. 3:40.
6:40.7z40.0:40mdwnmdmowoniyatiiz4o.i

10. 3:10. 5:10. 7:40. 9:40 u‘ld tonight

I'll Moldy #11310. Alao ahowing at South Park: 1. 3:05. 5. 7:40.

:30.)

We tlavlna a In - need P013. (Lem Mall: 1:15. 3:20. 5:25,
7:05. 0:50Uldw'idmiowonlyat 11:50. AisoshowingatTutlmd
Mt1215.3:20,5:25.7:40.0:00mdbrmmdlomorrowonlyet11:50.)

...”u‘. m 4 mini. (Fayeth Mal: 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:35. 9:40 and
ammonium-mat 11:40. momma at North m:1;os.3:15,
5:25.7z45.e:55eieloimeidloinormonlyatmidnight.)

m duper-l one ea herea- - new 11. (Fayette Mun: 1:40. 3:40. 5:40.

oriydlt:40.~soshowingdm

M: 1:”. 3:”. 0:”. 7250.0:50-idlonimtlidlomorrowonlyat11:50.)
T” m m - lieu H. M M: 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45. 9:45 Uld

M Pitt: 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30.

tfluWOIMoMyI 11:30. Ibo m atSouIi Putt:
ii:fl.t¢0.&1l.7:fl.teeuummmmawa11:30.)

M: 1:60, 4:20.