xt7stq5rc295 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc295/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-07-31 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, July 31, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 31, 1997 1997 1997-07-31 2020 true xt7stq5rc295 section xt7stq5rc295 i
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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

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Practice on
Aug. 4 to
start ‘Roz'd’

By Steven Scrivner
Sports Editor

It happens each fall.

Thousands of UK football
fans get their hopes up thinking
maybe this is the season the Cats
put it all together.

Then, usually after the first
few games, those fans are faced
with reality — and a lousy football
season. Not only have the Cats
failed to meet expectations, they
rarely showed signs of competi-
tiveness.

UK won four games last sea—
son to raise their record to 9-24
over the past three years.

Fall practice starts Monday,
and new coach llal Mumme will
try his hand at turning hopes
into reality.

Mumme ma not have inher-
ited the tools fbr a quick turn-
around having lost 11 starters
from last year‘s team, but he
cited his team at Valdosta State
((Sa.) as evidence he can resusci-
tate UK football.

“The first year we were 5-4-1;
the second. 8—3," Mumme said.

A repeat performance could
add him to the list of adored
coaches that come in and turn a
program in shambles around.

One weapon (Eur did leave
Mumme is quarter aek Tim
Couch.

Last season. UK’s top gun-to-

 

 

Mummehall
'i era 11891118
HEX! WEEK

be was silenced in a run—oriented
offense that made 430 mm
attempts to just 261 pass
attempts; and only 8-1 of those
came from Couch.

But things have changed.

(Iouch figures to throw as
many passes in two games as he
did all of last year.

“Over the last 8-10 years,
we've averaged 45—48 passes a

ame," Mumme said. “Don't
Fook for that to change much.
“Tim will be
throwing the ball
a lot, but we'll
have a good run—
ning game."

Based on what
he’s seen in the
spring drills,
Mumme said the
the offense will
center around
Couch, wide
receivers Kevin Coleman and
Kio Sanford, and running backs
Anthony White and Wendell
Childs.

Tight end jimmy Haley also
fl ures to have a bull's-eye
placed on his jersey for (Ioiich's
target practice.

Although offense is Muniine's
passion, the defense is what
weighs heaviest on his mind.

“That’s the lace where we
need to do the liest recruiting,"
he said.

The (lats will play a pressure
4-3 (four linemen, three line-
backers) defense, said Mumme.
How well they play it is what
concerns him the most.

Mumme said this season is
going to be a challenge for
defensive coordinator Mike

See MUMME on I

   

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

JAMES CRISP It.» . ~mt‘

TIM PM W Founeen people were stranded 75ft. high on the Ken/inky Kingdom roller toils/er T2
line 'Iiierdiiy nightfbriit least three hours Some. inrluding (I I i—‘ymr-old [my ill/t] (I L'lx'stiident. Lem stink/or
five hours on the Louifl'i/Ie theme park ride. This photo was shot/list iifier the {Miter} l 99$ ope/1mg.

Area roller BOflStfll‘
trans 14101' hours

UK student among those
stuck on ride Tuesday

By Brian Dunn

Nair Editor

boarded

roller

Rushdi Ruwaim
Kentucky Kingdom's
coaster T2 knowing
the ride was the last
run for the day.

He didn‘t know
he'd be on the ride
for almost five m
hours.

As Ruwaim. a
UK electrical engi~
neering senior, and
13 others braced for
the first great fall,
the ride came to a
inlting halt-—75 ft.
off the ground.

From 8:45 p.m. on Tuesday

to nearly 12:10 a.m. on
Wednesday, the riders remained
in their seats with their feet
dangling off the suspended
roller coaster as park officials
tried to fix the ride,
Ruwaim said.

Although nobody
was hurt, some rid-
ers had to wait
almost five hours for
5 fire fighters to reach
' them. Ruwaim, the
second -to-last rider
to be removed, said.
“The first hour. 1
was okay,“ he said.
“The second and
third hour. my back
started giving me
pain; my leg started giving me

am.

Mike l’allot. the park's exec-
utive vice president, said park
officials had readied a mechani—
cal lift within an hour of the
coaster stopping,

“\l'e had a lift in place at
9:45 ).iii.," he said. Then, he
said t e Louisville Fire Depart
iiient arrived and took control
of the operation.

Ruwaim. however, wasn't
brought to the ground for
another four hours, at 1:45 a.m.
\Vednesday.

And he said fire fighters
didn‘t arrive until about mid-
night.

"\Vhy did it take us five
hours to get us down?" Ruwaim
said.

“Why didn't they call the
fire fi hters to get us down?" he
addetfi

Fallot said he couldn't
explain why it was not until

Sec COASTER on 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

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2 Thursdayjuly 31, 1997, Kentucky Kernel

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The answer to the test question

 

- Prepare For Fall
- Classes starting August 28

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Chlamydia cases top
new list of us. Slls

Disease passes

I
; gonorrhea as

MOST (30771771071

By Joe Dobner
Staff Writer

The US. Department of
Public Health estimated that
there were four million new
cases of chlamydia this year.

It is now the most common
sexually transmitted infection in
the US, having surpassed gon-
orrhea, and it costs $2.2 billion a
year in medical expenses.

Chlamydia is an easily trans-
mitted disease. Women stand a
40 percent chance of contractin
it single act of intercourse wit
an infected individual, while
males have a 32 percent chance.

Many of those cases will go
undetected, as 80 percent of
women and 10 percent of men
do not display any initial symp-
toms. If symptoms do present
themselves, they are usually in
the form of unusual enital dis-
charge and/or painfqurination.
Additionally, women may experi—
ence unusually heavy periods or
abdominal pain.

In addition, having chlamydia
increases a person’s chance of
contracting HIV by as much as
five times.

“I would love to see more stu—
dents using protection if they’re
going to have intercourse,” said
Pam Woodrum, a health educa-
tor with the University Health
Service.

Like HIV and many other
STD's, using condoms reduces
the risk of contracting chlamy-
dia. Unlike HIV, chlamydia can
be transmitted by oral inter-
course, in addition to anal and

 

Dal-via laser-rhea

     

 

  

 

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SOURCE;- ll.S Dept. at Health m Human Service: 1995

va inal intercourse. Kissing is
sa e, however.

Standard gynecological exams
don’t detect chlamydia. Even
though a woman may have a
yearly pelvic exam, most doctors
don’t routinely test for chlamy-
dia unless they have reason to
suspect an infection.

The test involves taking a cul’
ture of either the urethra or the
cervix, is painless, and is relative-
ly inexpensive.

“We encourage all women to
get tested," said Jan Harman,
executive director of Planned
Parenthood of Lexington.

Because chlamydia so often
lacks symptoms, some people
never get tested. Advanced
chlam dia is not a pretty thing.

“T e effects of untreated
chlamydia are more severe for
women than men,” Harman said.
If left untreated, chlamydia
infections can lead to a host of
complications including pelvic
inflammatory disease,
endometriosis, ectopic (tubal)
pregnancy, and sterili in
women. It can cause uret ritis,
epididimytis, Reiter’s s ndrome
(a form of arthritis) and’sterility

Coaster

Student stranded for

five hours on ride
From me 1

explain why it was not until
12:10 am. that the fire depart-
ment gave the go-ahead to use
the lift to evacuate the ride.

  

In the hours dangling in the
air, Ruwaim said he ot to know
the four surroun ing riders’
names, but they didn’t talk much
because of the whipping winds.

Ruwaim said the hardest part
of the experience was that he was
separated from the people he
came to the park with.

They were to meet him at
about 9 pm. Ruwaim asked park
officials to age his friends, but
the friends ound Ruwaim them-

»fi.-oomwm «-uo~M¢ ~-‘-— ... u,
. ._ I .

 

rmc senoEIIeoIIII Km: rmfl’

in men.

“If [a male] believes he has
been exposed, then he should
certainly get tested,” Harman
added.

Infants born to infected
mothers are at high risk of con—
tracting chlamydia, resulting in
conjunctivitis or neonatal pneu-
monia. Infected women are also
at greater risk of miscarriage or
premature birth.

Treating chlamydia is easier
than detecting it. Unlike HIV,
chlamydia is caused by a bacteri—
um, Chlamydia Trachomatis,
and can be quickly cured with
antibiotics. Patients can either be
given a single Azithromycin pill
or can take doxycycline pills for a
week.

Planned Parenthood is cur-
rently conducting an awareness
and prevention campaign to deal
with the spread of chlamydia.

Students who wish to be test-
ed for chlamydia can specifically
ask their doctor for a chlamydia
test, or can call the University
Health service at 323-2778 or
Planned Parenthood at 252-
0448. Results are usually avail-
able by the next day.

selves two hours later.

“That’s two hours they didn't
know anything,” he said.

Fallot said about half the rid—
ers were evacuated by 1:30 a.m.,
almost five hours later. The park
compensated Ruwain with to
free admission passes and $20
worth of coupons for food.

“We were lucky it didn’t rain,”
Ruwaim said.

Tb: Anotiated Pres: elm contributed
to this story.

 

 

 

 

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UK students get
Chandler's help

Foundation
honors scholars,

l/Vet/oington

By Manish Bhatia
Smflufifin

The first man of UK was honored this
Saturday at the 5th annual Chandler
Foundation Dinner and Awards Evening.

Amidst dignitaries that included past
governors and famed country singer
Loretta Lynn, UK president Charles
Wethington was given the 1997 Kentuck-
ian Award.

“He is a man that has given great inspi—
ration,” said Edward T. Breathitt, the Slst
governor of Kentucky. “ He will never
weaken in his resolve to serve the Univer-
sity of Kentucky".

A short video presentation showed the
progress made by the 10th UK president
towards making UK one of the top insti-
tutions in the nation.

The new William T. Young library,
presently under construction, was regard-
ed as one of his key accomplishments.

Wethington asserted that UK was
absolutely critical to the commonwealth.

“This state needs this university more
than an ‘me else,” he said.

Wet ington pointed out that, next to
the state overnment, UK was the most
influentiaFentity in the state.

The other highlight of the evening was
the resentation of the annual college
scholarships to eleven young men and
women from Kentucky.

“We are lookin for future governors,
scientists, . . . an we will kee them in
Kentuc ," said VVilford A. Blad)en, chair-
man oft e scholarship committee.

Bladen said the requirements for the
$4,000 scholarship applicants included
their being a resident of Kentucky and
graduatin from a high school in the
state. Stu ents also had to get recommen-
dation letters and write a statement of

chandler foundation ,
Scholarship winners 3 s

Eight UK students received $4.000
yearly scholarships Saturday.

VWhilney Suzanne Hale (Richmond)
Public Administration Grad School

VAmy Brewer (Florence)
Education sophomore

vCarrle Leigh Williamson (Eddyville)
Bio-technology freshman

VBrock Anthony Triplet! (Ashiand)
Chemical Engineering freshman

VJennlter Agnes Gull (Owensboro)
Pharmacy senior

VMichael Andrew Bose (Murray)
Communication senior

' VMichael Paul Brinkman (Ft Wright)
English sophomore

VMichael David stone (3. Williamson)
Pre-phannacy sophomore

goals as part of the process.

According to the Chandler Founda—
tion, more than 800 nominations were
received for the awards. All proceeds
from the $100oa-plate dinner went
towards the scholarship fund.

The Chandler Foundation was formed
in honor of the late A.B. “Happy” Chan—
dler, who served two terms as governor of
Kentucky (1935-~39, 1955-59); as US Sen-
ator (1945—1945); and as major league
baseball commisioner (I945— 51).

He was commisioner in 1947 when
major league baseball admitted the first
African American,]ackie Robinson.

“My randfather did care very deeply
about e ucation," said Ben Chandler III,
attorney general of the commonwealth of
Kentucky. “(This function) is about edu-

cation,” he said.

OOOOOOOOCCOOCOOCOOO.IOOOOOOOOIOOOOOCCOOUOCOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOI

NEWSbytes

Budget accord reached by White House, Congress

The White House and Congress
reached an a eement and passed a new
landmark butfgret bill this week.

Many believe the budget signals a shift
in federal priorities from the elderly to
the young.

Amon the new provisions in the bill is
a tax cretfit worth u to $1,500 a year for
College students an their families for the

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first two years in college.

For the third year and fourth years, the
credit will drop to $1,000.

Also, the bill calls for a federal ciga-
rette tax of 24 cents a pack, which might
raise $8 billion a year.

In 2000, that tax will increase to 34
cents a pack and, in 2001, it will increase
again to 39 cents a pack.

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New day for UK football
begins on Monday
From PAGE 1

Major and his staff.

“We lack speed on defense, but the
attitude is great.”

Although he jumped from Division II
football to a big Division I program,
Mumme feels things haven’t changed that
much.

“There’s not a hell of a lot of change

SPoflTS

from VSU,” he said. “We played in the
best conference down there and we will
up here. We played six of the top 20 teams
down there; same 11 here.”

Although foot all Mumme-style is
likely to excite many fans, a good many
more still doubt that Mumme is the right
man for the job.

“I don’t even think about that,” he said.
“People that are highly successful fear
failure.”

“I have a lot to prove to myself.”

His goal is to win every game.

“If we lose, believe me, ’11 be the most
disappointed man in Kentucky,” he said.
“The people of Kentucky deserve a win-
ner.”

[IONS scene hits
summertime Ill“

Unlike a calendar, sports have no
beginning and no end — they run con-
stantly.

Sure, each sport has it’s own seasonal
slot, but in general, they are a continuous
thing. .

Unfortunately, we’re now in the dead
zone.

No basketball, except for the WNBA.
No football, except for the Arena League
and Canadian Football League.

Impostors!

While channel surfing on a given
weekend, one’s likely to find tennis,
golf, baseball and NASCAR. Not
exactly a great menu.

Unless Tiger Woods is in con-
tention, golf is always skipped over
with a quick click of the remote

 

highlights.”

° As a loyal Cubs fan, I have lowered
my goals this season from a division cham-
pionship to beating the Reds for fourth
place.

' Case in point that NBA salaries are
out of control: Travis Knight averaged five
points and five rebounds per game as a

ackup for Shaq last season. What does he
get this year? A seven-year, $22 million
contract from Rick Pitino.
(Sounds like Rick needs a refresh—
er course in bargain shopping.)

0 Too soon for a Super Bowl pre-
diction? Never.
A friend keeps telling me how
good the Denver Broncos will be
this season, but knowing how
good they were last year and what

control. Steven the did last year, I like Oakland
NASCAR would be exciting to SCPIVIIQI' an San Francisco to be playing

attend, but watching it on TV is as S Jan. 25 in San Diego.

stimulatin as watching New Circle pom ° WGN-TV should really con—

Road traf c for three hours. Eds" sider institutin a mandatory

Tennis is okay - but the ball
never does anything different - it just goes
back and forth over the net. Who says
john McEnroe was bad for the sport?

As for baseball, I’ve developed “S orts-
center-itis” where the only baseball I
watch is the Cliff’s Notes version in which
ESPN condenses three hours of slee -
inducing play into 60 seconds of higli
lights.

Summer is definitely not a couch-pota-
to sports fanatic’s best season.

Notes from the summer siesta:

' 30 days until kickoff of the 1997-98
NFL season!

' Everyone knows Derek Anderson can
jump. (Remember that vicious dunk over
Louisville’s Nate Johnson?) So what’s the
big deal that Michael Jordan noticed too?
It’s about time he caught up.

' What olf coverage should be like
when W00 5 is not near the top of the
leader board:

“We’re at the British Open in Troon,
Scotland where Tiger Woods is still ei ht
strokes off the lead. back to more N L

 

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retirement age. his became obvi-
ous the other night when a batter laced a
double down the rightfield line and Harry
Cara called it “a short H to centerfield.”

' Tennis player Boris Becker is 29 years
of age and retiringl because he’s no longer
as com etitive as e used to be. Baseball’s
Tony wynn is 37 and having a career
year.

Think sports are fair?

° Did anyone stay up until 3 a.m. for
the sole purpose of watching Tour de
France coverage?

0 It’s still hard to be optimistic about
the Bengals this year. To me, they’re just
like the Cubs - I always think this is the
year, but end up havin to wait until next
year to think the same in .

° Since I gave a Super owl rediction
six months early, I mi ht as wel toss out a
con le teams for the orld Series: Atlanta
(du ) and Seattle. Good pitchin beats
good hitting almost every time. A anta in
Six.

° Did I mention that the NFL season is
just around the corner?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Photo filmtshed

”FE IMIIAIINE RI" Several people view the art collection at the Otis/1. Singletmy Cen—
terfbr the Arts. The UK Art Museum bring: in several exihit: each year.

World-class art
at UK museum

Mil—known
exhibits visit
Singletmy

By Candice Lucas
Stafl Writer

and Lisa Rippeioe
Am Editor

Mona Bismark had just arrived from
Paris.

And people welcomed her to the UK
Art Museum.

They oohed at her dresses. They
awed at her pictures. And they followed
the fine line from her letter from Sal—
vador Dali to her portrait by Salvador
Dali.

And there she was, the “Kentucky
Countess: Mona Bismark in Art and
Fashion.” a June exhibit in the Art
Museum that featured Dali’s portrait of
Mona Bismark.

“The Salvador Dali ( ainting) was a
loan," said Harriet Fow er, director of
the UK Art Museum.

A variety of things affect what comes
in and out of the museum, she said.

The painting was in Paris, France.
“We put in a request (to display the por-
trait) over two years ago,” said Fowler.

In order for the museum to obtain
the Dali painting, a detailed loan con-
tract had to be drawn up, Fowler said.

The museum had its heart set on the
Dali painting. .

“It was so perfect for the exhibition,”
Fowler said.

Other exhibitions such as “We Saw
the Music: Rock and Roll Photlwraph "
by Baron Wolman and Jim ars all,

“Large Scale Contemporary Work from
the J. B. Speed Art Museum” in
Louisville, and “Jacob Lawrence: Tous—
saint L’Ouverture Series" were dis-
played on courtesy loans of other insti-
tutions.

“Three or four years in advance, we’ll
sign for an exhibition,” Fowler said.

In addition to borrowed works, the
museum has a permanent collection
consistin of Julien Dupre's “In the Pas—
ture” an VVillard MetcalPs “Givemy.”

The museum has an “extremely
diverse schedule,” Fowler said.

Exhibits range from Russian icons to
side show banners or fashion.

“It’s (diversity) something we pride
ourselves on,” she said.

Several different types of funds are
used to purchase works for the perma—
nent collection. For example, the
Robert May Photo Endowment Fund
aids in acquiring hotographs by
nationally recognize photographers,
she said.

When deciding on additions to the
permanent collection, Fowler said. “It’s
a cowlex process.

“ e look at the whole collection,”
she said. “It’s almost like a family.

“You make a commitment when you
buy a work of art,” she said. “Gifts are a
great part of our collection.”

The pieces of art work that are added
to the ermanent collection are bought
throug art dealers. private individuals
or auctions, Fowler said.

Aside from the numerous pieces of
art displayed at the museum, it also has
an educational department, as well as
other programs that exceed the allotted
space.

As the permanent collection grows
and plans are made for future exhibi-
tions, the museum hopes to expand one

day.

 

 

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When Pigs
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If this describes your chance of fitting another
course into your busy schedule try
Independent Study

 

The

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Program

Room 1 Frazoo Hall - 257-3466

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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firmly/mm; rift/w I 99,” Lexington Slurl'tnvpmre Fest/ml or the (TR .llrhmrtrrm. ‘xlnmny and Cleopatra
rum throng/r .‘lllg. 3. V

 

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Nights at the Arboretum

 

JAMES CRISP Kernel trait

DELIGHTEII WI". "if MTJi’rnrljer' The" and Parr/i1 Brigg/x portray (flrin‘mlim and [my in

William Shakespearefr [art tragedy ‘Antoiiy and (IA-opatm.‘

‘Anmny

and

C leopotm ’ live

By Chad Preston
(Jo—Features [ft/Ito!
and Lisa Flippeloe
.1115 Editor

his summer. it. outdoor
Tentertaimuent is .t iiitist.
“viwhy not stay in Lexing»
ton and experience a different
kind (ii-Cnllglilt'Illng outdoor
entertainment the Letting
ton Shakespeare l’estiyal.

Already. attendance at this
year's l’estirai has surpassed
last year's.

“Last year w as basically
marketing and letting people
know where we are and peo-
ple are beginning to know
where we are. so the foot ital.-
lic has picked up (“my 3 bit."
says Becky
Smith. artistic
director Hi
the licstiyal.

With Mr
increasing .Hllh
enee met" the tears,
the Festival nt ruled a
change of \euue from
\‘iNNllilntl l’Jlk to the UK

Arboretum beratise of “too

much population." Smith
says. _
“()ur Ill.llll reason lor

moving out or \Voodland is

we grew out of it." Smith
says.

The Arboretum has
allowed enotigh ground for
an average of 800 to a 1,000
people a night and they are
expecting the largest turnout
yet for “Antony and (ileopa
tra." which is the last perfor-
mance ol‘the l‘l‘stiml.

“I like it here bet-
ter." says Matt
\Vheeler. who
plays Antony.

Jennifer
Nacke. who
plays (Ileopa—
tra. agrees.

“It‘s

open; it's

wide
very

 

  
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  

focusing because there aren't
as many distractions. such as
fire trucks." she says.

“It's not like having a play
inside a theater where you're
expected to be quiet."
\Vheeler says. “You can‘t
bring drinks in (an indoor
theater), yoti can't smoke cig—
arettes.

u'l'hat's what makes this
more accessible to a larger
population because they cart
come and relax," Naeke says.
“The kids can do their own
thing btit they‘re still exposed
to a cultural lestiyal."

The Shakespeare l‘estryal
started otit .ts a theater coin
pany called junkyard l’laycrs.

whose founder dreamed of

putting on an outdoor
theater iestiyal. 'l‘he
lirst year they per-

iormed ”.\s You lake
lt.u the itr'st

this sea ,.
SUI] ‘S l"L‘S
ll\'ill.

show of

 

”'l hats how

it got started out or i
dream." Smith says.
Since the l‘iestnai has

started. Sirtrth says that l.e\~
ington has been c\tremely
stipportiye.

'l‘he l’estiyal is now in its
lith season.

Starting.I in \\ootllaiid
Park. the company lllll\L'll to
liell (:rlllrl for years.
which Smith says a lot of peo«
ple l'oi‘get and then turned
back to \Voodland near the
pool area.

”l did the Shakespeare
tour (in l‘iigI-andr and we
were all very nervous about
moving the l‘t‘stlhtl. but on
the tour they kept r'eler'i'mg
to his garden of his last home
as the Arboreturii." Smith
says. “It was like my sign; we
were doing the right thing."

There is a $3 admission
fee this year.

“As far as our profile is
concerned, there is a certain
amount of respect that has
coirre for the more and the
charging admission," Smith
says.

Auditions for the Shake—
speare l’estiyal were held dur~
ing March. and were open to
the community.

Both Nacke and \Vheelet'.
when referring to Antony and
Cleopatra. say it is very chal-
lenging to play people who
haye actually lived and
acquired a certain reputation.

“\Vc read through very
slowly and concentrated on
research," \Vheeler says.

“It's interesting doing
research on two people who
are recogni/ed in everyday
eomersation," Nacke says.

\"hile a lot of research
goes into the plays. as well as
long hours of practice. the
actors and actresses of the
Shakespeare liestiyal enjoy
what they are doing.

And ultriiiately. the plays
are for the audience.

“\\'e want to do the best
that we can for them," Smith
says. “'l'hat's what theater is
about; we ptit all of this
together tor an audience."

“It's become .t part of l ,e.\=
ington's summer thing to do."
Smith says about the Shake—
speare l‘iestn'al.

In this the last week ol'the

Shakespeare Festival.
“Antony and Cleopatra"
will run from ‘luly S0 to
August i.

HM)

Ai'rrt/ril'i [\trrrr'l. l/rm‘n/i/i. iii/i i/ I'm” 7

0.0.00'....OOOOOOOOOOOIOCOOOOOOOCIICIOOOUOOOOIIIOOOCOOOOOCOOO0.0COOOCIUOOIOICIICOOICOOIOOOOOOOOOOOIIIOOCOO

 

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MENU SPECIALTIES:

 

 

'1 Southern (‘tadilim

LFe'atiui’ing'

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Performing every Thursda , Friday, Saturday
Located in South ill Station

Every Thursday is College Night.
* 6.50 All You Care To Drink Draft & Well Drinksii
* Free Admission w/ UK ID

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Lexington's Most Unique Pub & Grill!

 

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l “Huntley, 325.31,. rag-7, may .1le

UK’s recreational facili—
‘ ties need help.

A study conducted by
the Committee on the
Adequacy of Recreational
Facilities found UK to be
below average compared

Fitness “BBIIS

campus recreational facili-
ties due to camps and lim—
ited hours. From Novem-
ber to March, the Seaton
Center main gym is only
available on the weekends
for free use, while the rest

to eight beneb‘ - of its hours are
mark institutions llll 0”“ lll’lNlllN scheduled

in indoor and outdoor
recreational facilities.
The only figure that
gave us hope was that UK
as more than the average
number of outdoor bas-
ketball courts, but that
figure (5.5) is still very
low.
Not only are the facili—
; ties inadequate, but there
seems to be little time for
students to use them.
During the summer,
students are allowed
almost no time in indoor

Driving on campus is

tough enough. You weave

4 your way around one way
streets, potholes and con-
struction detours.

Red lights at intersec-
tions like S. Lime—
stone St.
Euclid Ave.,
Woodland Ave. and Euclid
Ave. as well as Cooper
Drive and Tates Creek
Road prohibit you from
turnin turn right on red.

Stu ents et pulled over
in droves by Lexington
and UK police for ignor—
ing or missing the warning
signs, and it is mostly for
pedestrian protection,
which we applaud.

But why can’t there be a
compromise for the inter-
sections near campus
where cars pose a signifi-

 

K1 Nl/ICKV

Aaron Saaderfotd
Editor In Chief
Brian Dam. ,

f

-— website: m;

 

0pm ~ 33m ma Maw w?

around classes and other
activities.

During the remaining
inonths, students are lim-
ited to six hours per day.
This is not enough time
for the active student to
squeeze fitness into their
schedule.

The emphasis on
health and fitness has
increased dramatically
with college students, but
the University has failed
to meet that growing
need.

Red light logic

cant threat to pedestrians?
We think there is one
corner that has it right —
Columbia Ave. and Rose
St. At that light, right
turns are prohibited on red
lights from 8 a.m.

and IN 0"“ 0Pllllllllll t04 p.m., which is

a logical measure
to protect pedestrians dur-
ing the busiest traffic
times.

There is no need to wait
for a green light to make a
right turn at 3 a.m. when
there isn’t another car in
sight for miles, which
many of the signs force
you to do.

We hope that UK and
Lexington officials will
take another look and
make some driver—friendly
changes to these policies.

. Kernel. , ‘Wboord

Lisa in
Am 8: Entertainment Editor

 

mm

Mes-pan“ for this issue is available on our

 

 

 

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so“! were GOES tut
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5A0! ALL WE HAVE

LEFT ARE

thLTH‘l

CORRECTION

The following it a letter received by
the editor on ]uly 29, from Timothy
C. Wills, an attorney representing
Kennedy Book Store:

I am writing you on behalf of
Kennedy Book Store, Inc. and the
Kennedy family which owns and
operates Kennedy Book Store in
regard to the article and cartoon
published in