xt7v416t1v40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1v40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-02-22 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, February 22, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1985 1985 1985-02-22 2020 true xt7v416t1v40 section xt7v416t1v40 _____________________._______._———————————_____________________
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”Wm » W‘MWW M“? . "“‘V'Wa- "'5 '
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a r . . Dorms ma rov1de ' '
» t. M late» a ltlona ousm ~
» ‘ . it ~ . for the Final Fo r -
' . * 2 :_. ' Officrals say basketball vzsrtors could i :3 3' --
I g ' o 3 .' ' 3 i 3 '
' t , i” use Single-occupant dormitory rooms , - - . ,,
' j 3 r“ 3 IS}: “082}ng understandable. but the dean of stu- ' ' .
$3 "“ 3 33 ' -33 mor 1'1 r dents‘ office is still "investigating 3 . " " _ «
3 33 '3... ~ W . --, 4‘3““ “"‘"““'°‘ 3 the possibilities." . »‘ ' "
,j - “”“xtg ». 33 . .....,..... Since months ago, the 5,000 hotel 3 _ _ . . '- ' -3 i '.
D ~3- 3 3333331 2:; 5. “Nv rooms in lexington have been Burch said his office will want to . ~ i r 3
. 5 W . ' ‘ 3 booked solid for the weekend of the know something about the students ' : 3 '
3 f . _.,_.3:3...__33333..3_3 3 3 March 293 So students from other wishing to come before they let ‘ ~
'7 3’3““ universities who want to come to the them move "1 With UK Students for .‘ , ' '
e a-.. ‘ ‘T'3. 3 Final Four tournament have a slim the weekend. so it will be working _ . . ‘. 3
33 . j chanceoffinding rooms at the inns. With the other univerSities to screen ' ‘ 3
3.3 *- 3 . " 3 those students. ,
1.. ; gig 3.3 But they might not be completely . ' . -_ .
:3: ”g3 3 outofluck, Burch conceded there would be '3 , ’
- S“ ,3 .. .3 33 .3.3. . . . some inconveniences. ”but then '3 ' . . _ ' '
- ’ 33 3e:3’.$3. ' - " .. 3. 33 3 3:31“ J"“ Smith, program coordinator you‘d be doing some fellow students ' ' -‘ ’ .
’ . “3.3333 '_ . 3 33‘s» 33333.3“ {:2 :23??ch 5323533 :gupirit‘semoth: some good too, it‘s not as if these .~ ' . ' '
- , ~ «was WWW - » "m. "T " ‘" halls asking if each would be willing $5.2nigiin‘g’20n “0 er p a“ " 3
‘ :5» «3.5" i to house a student from another uni- ‘ . ' ‘
3.3;=. ' " - versity during the tournament. The host program is not a money- .'~ 3 ~.
,3 . 3 Smith said students are being asked making project for L'K. but rather . ‘
‘ 5 ‘ ‘3‘ {.35 to do this on a strictly volunteer “it‘s strictly a goodwill gesture." W '
t 5:5 3 i W 3 3 3 33 _ 3. 3 new 3 ‘ basis. Pond said. The students from other _ ‘
It » *‘ ' ’ , '33,.33 ' "V" 333%:233333‘3») *1“: -. ‘ 3“.“‘33'133‘ . ‘t . 3 «33‘- v; *' ‘5 V ‘2 c" 3 i 5 .. >7 .3" Se" "5" “~ «3%.: ,. . n ' ' ‘ universities W'i" prObabl be aSked ‘
,3 . 3 33 3. MW§§§ ; ‘Ji’3f‘ 3355... . 3 .. 33 wwmwtfi 333 We re not gOIng to force it on to pay for linen services y 3 , 33
. 3 3 _ 3% a: my . ,. \ c» -> 3 ‘ 3 _ 3 .. 33 . 3~ them. but we are encouraging Th' ’d . od led fl 3 3 . - 5
. ~ “ ' ' " ’ " > » ,; , “‘ Leeds“ .53.. .. ., ., . ,. ._ s - .2 5 .' ‘ ' *5 ‘ ‘3 a“ them" said Joseph Burch dean of ls 1 ea 15 m e a er an dr
3 .. a 3:3». .3. m on“ , l . ~ 4 L- a f. f.~..-:s§3 33W$u3m313 W3.33;33333333W33W3333g3 3333333333213 33 5333 .333fi: stude‘nts . rangement between Georgetown . . 3
' ‘3' ', « i‘“""‘*** ., “.awwwf ~ ‘*-"‘**"~’: ”’ ‘ ”. . » ‘3 ' University and the Seattle Universi- _ . ' '3 '
—-—'——————————— “‘ '* " ' ~ ‘ ' “ - ‘ - - *“ The response has been “mixed at ty through which Georgetown stu~ '3
""9“" 5mm“ ““5“" best." Smith said. “I would hesitate dents were able to stay on the . . "
Person to person to say that it’s definitely going to Seattlecampus. ~ ‘ ”
Claude B. White, an employee 0f Fayette County Department Bakery Corp.. use phone booths at the corner of Broadway happen.“ . . Bum.“ said the Pam?“ “05'
of Transportation, and Harry Smith, who works for Rainbow and w. Louden Ave. yesterday. f‘We have no idea of how this committee for the Final Four asked '
thing's gorng to come off," because the UniverSity if there was any way . - .
no one knows who will be in the UK could house students for the » .
0 1 tournament, said Rosemary Pond. weekend. and the housing program
oet brln S owe]. . associate dean of students for resi- was one of their ideas. L'K also is . .
’ ; . 3 dence hall life. She also said howev- considering housmg students in -
. _‘«_ er. that the UK administrators an Alumni Gym. he said. but this would '
O O I ; '33 3 ; parently think it’s a better idea than have to be under supervision of the >
IntenSlt to te aChln % ' . V thestudents do. other universities and would require .
~' f? '4.» Smith said students have express- some coston their part , »
3 -» ' 13. $3? ed roservatiors about letting strang— Burch said the dean‘s office is also
‘ ' ‘ ' 3 , 3' ers stay in their rooms for the week- looking into the availability of space
Al Ogawa’ erter In r3eSldenc3e’ Shares ‘ tfif’ ~ end, which he said is in fraternity and sorority houses. .
award-Winning techniques wrth students . ' M . l . ,
By MYRA Bo'r'rom think it will work," Jones said. 3*": 81110113 to recognlle
Reporter ushe‘ll tell you what is wrong. l 45% . 3
don‘t doubt her — if she doesn't like ‘“ » 3 ; 3 . .
w... a can ma a a... m... Kuehne , UK biologlSt
tive writing fellowship from the N85 To receive the fellowship, entrants ' ‘ 3‘3ng
tional Endowment for the Arts, she submitted 10 to 15 pages of_ their , 3 3_ _. 3 3 " 3 By LlNl S. KADABA Also established was the Robert A _ 3 3 3
gecidedttgxbecome a writer in Pfih mathagfiagstyezhr an application m ' -~ ’ Contributing Writer Kuehne Memorial Scholarship in Bl~ , - I
encea . 3 3 3 « » _ ology Fund. in which the interest . ' ,
The fellowship, sponsored by the The applicatiors went through a A memorial service for Robert will be awarded to students m {3 3 . 3 3 3 3
”WW“ “WWW.“ 0‘? “"5- “teem“ “70°55 “m.“ they read“ , . - Andrew Kuehne. “one of the most nance field biology work Contribu- '
.333... sweaters: 22:: masons 22:: mi; ‘22” “22‘s 2W2; “m a... be m ' -
c nce i 3 3 3 3 - 3.... ‘ .>j a pm. are l in emo- velo mentOff‘ice. » ‘ ' '
duties to write, teach or travel, said r3y entries and fiction writers for the .33 ,3 rial Hall. 3 0:3 is Westerman. 33330333333333 .3 3 .
088“. Who “5% only the name A’ “cm" enmes- , . _‘ Kuehne. an associate professor of coordinator for the school. was a . ~ '
professionally. 3 3 Members of last ”3333:3503 fmaI: E3 ' biology at UK since 1958. died of former student of Kuehne. "He was . . V
l 50" 0‘ decidedto 8° ahead and Judging committee corsis emf“: 2: cancer of the pancreas and liver on just about the best,“ she said ,.“33 - . ' 3 . .
teach. I thought [might 3t3each anoth- poets as 3 Philip Levine. r as Dec. 18 at the UK Medical Center. always had time for his students. He ,3 . ‘
er yearandthentake 0“} shesaid. S'm'c’ winner 0‘ the McCarthy 1“ OGAWA He was 57. 3 was a true scholar. not just a scien- ' ‘ _' ‘ I. - '
A‘ ‘5 amour WW“! Eng ”Ci ”"0““ “‘5‘ yea" “hem “”5 . . . . . . . Wayne Davrs. a close colleague of tist. He knew about the arts. the hu- . - 3 . ., »
a course in beglnrung fiction and po- and Gwendolyn Brooks. “Article from being persona poems Robert i353 killed. is written in two Kuehne and a professor of biology. manitios.“ 3 3 . _ 4 .
etry and Eng 5018. a writing Recipients of the fellowship aren’t they're extremely narrative," Al personalities. said the memorial service was de- Westerman said she would attend . ~ 3 . '
workshop in imaginative poetry. She required to do anything in exchange said. "In one poem 13 am two voices. I layed for emotional reasons. ”I the service but would not 33333333333 . .3 . 3 . . ,
taught both classes lastspnng. for the fellowship except send in 3 According to Al, in persona poems am twopeople, A13sald~ couldn‘t have gotten up there and pate. “For some of us. we Just can‘t . ' . - I
0““ 35W“ °‘ 5“. ”am that PW ”wt: . . the author takes on someone else's A’ began ‘0 ““9 “‘9“ She was talked. He was3one of the most p0pu- get up there and talk."shesaid . ' ,
Arts & Selencos Junior Homeretta The poems Al submitted deal with 33850333313333 12. At 14, she saw a notice about a lar peopleonthis campus.“ Kuehne was diagnosed as having .
Jones likes is her encouragement such people and subjects as the Viet- ‘ poetry contest at school and decided Davis said a tree and plaque will cancer last November. and M3 313.33" 3 . 3 3
and her willingness to help students riam War. Robert and John F. Ken- Ai’s Two Brothers, a poem about a to enter. Unfortunately. she changed be dedicated to Kuehne. The tree was unexpected. ..”3_ 33333 3.33.3.3 3 ' ~ 3.
with their writing. nedy. Robert Lowe, poet James conversation between Robert and schools and was no longer eligible, will beplanted on the grassy knoll in Davis said. “”3. would ”3333 mm“ . 3 3 '
“She'll tell you when she doesn‘t WrightandJamos McCarthy. John F. Kennedy the night before Seeror-mpageo from of the Biological Sciences clam andthtn- “mam... ,_ ,~ . .
. Buildingson RoseStt‘eet- see kl EHNL we 5 . . _» 3;
Fences Will ammo Journalism professionals lend ‘ A “
remain up THROUGH - h 19 b d ' * '
all semester ____-_,. ,__ , , __-,,_,, ,v,,__ _‘,r‘_, ., ,,,__ ,-__-#__ By PARRELL3CLEM forts to improve the journalism Hawpe, managing editor of The Cou- .
_ 3 3 ’ Senior 3““ Writer school. rier-Journal in Louisville; Terry ~ 3 ‘
Pipe Installation in / Because the School of Journalism llambeflusgidutleie Stchtgol o: Jgur- gefiflgiygprgmmgfli ' ‘
' m.“ / ,/ \ “can be great on] if it is linked naism W 3 mp 89 i 035 ‘ ~ . _
Slated to beg In .’ / / _._-___> very clmely to [tile profession it from the MN on how to recruit mi- 11.323235? Tahit‘ngou?;:?;ouar:: I int;
5“" "PM“ mun - "VF—Vd seeks to serve,“ a 25-member advi- nority students. He said that minori- The Louisville Times » '
.3 ’ . r ‘3__Wm sory board of professional pub ties for many years had been dis- "
UK mm will have to l / “51.953 editors and reporters has criminated agaimt in professional
dodge fences that block main 3 /- __ W,“ beenestablished. and MSW“ levels 0‘ 30‘1"“!er
campus walkways between the t. | _/ 3, / und 8 Lambeth the 533300335 but “I tlunk we’ve made a lot of pro-
. . . 3m" ~ :3 3 3 gm3"
Journalism 3‘"!de and Pence @/ fi7 3 ____ director contacted media speCialists While minority employment in 3 33 3 3 3
Hall the rest a this senator. / '5 nd Im 3.. .- t.
according m Warm Denny d3. / / 30/ x’ '" @“P‘Cky a seven F39” journalism has doubled in the last so 5 ‘
mm of the Design and ’0» / ‘ / 3“}. mumronv m elm“. sum. t.” add'. ”MS “'1‘ years, “we need to quadruple it in 'gWMhtI-Im
struction Division. ‘ 3 ,~ ~- 3 l poi-tantissucsinyowiialism. the next five years." umbeth said. “ 3333 it “float
_ “f 3 _. “ " "’ " vise the journalism school on “a The board may also assrst the ‘ “3‘
been put up to allow for install: | _ e M... . . . . . .
tion of chilled-water pipes under ""-~--~' ' ’~—- number of passing topics," includ- school in obtalmng schOIBI'ShlP funds .
the walk, not replacement of ntmm - ing the recruitment of minorities. from alumni. anbeth said. Al- .3 . ' 3‘ .
as had been reported our the development of scholarship though a3record $15,000 in schol- sites “if; ._,. ‘ ‘ ‘
mmmuy four buildings —— / " itinds and the research needs of arshipo will be available this year. ;' ___.. 3 ,‘QFH- m
Joumallsm Katie 11ch m / newsmedia. “we could double that amount and » m h H a“
m _ w'm "W’mcmfium. / The board will comprise a wide stillnotmeettheneed." m."- “"3:
ing facilitia cite the chilled- range of jarrnnlism prdeosionals. Lamheth said he hoped the board egg), . ~
watersystemlsinltallcd. includim John S. Carroll. editor of would play a ccntimlng role in ad- "’3-’~.~<;~34.. , .
Oomtmctlon will m m 010th Herald-Loader. visiru the jourmlim school. He ” ”mm ‘ '
dainty and mad he nabbed by 1.11!!!“me Carroll said yesterday that he said jail-Ilium facility members
Jmel,nldDamy.whopdnted . Wboththenewspoperandthe wouldcmtactbocrdmemhenwhul
out that thbwlll Mair-col!!!“ tion, said it will begin as soon as Realm building across Rose School 0‘ Journalism “3”“ 59mm advrcemneeded. _ 13.3.3”. .3... . 3 _ ,3,
the banding, jut give them the ma‘yfignflablg Street." Denny said. That build- from working together. “There was Members include William B. An 3 5 33,??3 3 333 3 .5.
potenthltontrcmdiflm. Blanton aid that the Unlvenl— ingiscurrently in deligrllrldwill l “m ("be") ”I” "link ”'9 "m m “M 0‘ W M— 3 ea . .. .
Danymhopdultlnthrthu ty does not have the matey to beioeaiedacmrrantheaiem. mum hem the Herald- ml: CW“ M. chino-n Ind .. t... _ .
mum plan for the Jam- complete the all-conditiallng icky-Physics Building. W" m “'9 “1"“, V” ‘3 cm W “t the WW ""0"" ., efiait- __ .3 3 . 3:”.
lhm bulldlr' will begin in I plumatprucnt. Denny said an open one for ”l‘MhV‘m- M" Julian W“. former .. . ;.3 e e ,d. rh‘:
m; m. m Bhutan. “M llnu will also am to the pipe- was built bun-tut the W33?“ he “a: :33”: “WS'NEE fr m s. . a.
vice m for m “ammunition“ wnlnypcnubmymm. m m m ' ' “m“ "' "° . ,3... ”I“. “3‘
O 3 .

 2-Km7m “1. ma 1‘
Artificial heart stories focus attention on media coverage
crossed the wire; the article ran vir- —————__ n.‘ W events If medicine isn't your cup d tea, ———-—-—-—'—'
PI'CSIS Pas overdone it tually alone on theIpages acrms the _ . C0 II n. S and you don't care to ponder the somepeople maintain
‘ by giving heart patients nation.1‘he media is Just now recas- Not only did the media can remain miraculous human nnnd. you can always one h h . . d d
nizing him as the most recent page two whether man was meant to t at t e topic 13 a ea
far too much attention intheheart implant history book. over-report 0'19 for a very long time tamper iii such areas of technology horse They maintain
. . Not only did the media over-report incident, they slammed as artificuil hearts. AIltgdallkfl“ 1.;
Only In the media could the exten- one incident, they slammed on the Two men who would have been colleague of mine pom ou, that the press has put
sionof lifebetainted by overkill. brakes and almost conservatively on the brakes and deadarealiveinl ouisvilie, Ky. GogIhad meant for man to have an William Schroeder '3
While many journalists blindly ig- covered the next. All those rumors almost conservatively They have no hearts to speak of. artificial heart. he wouldnt have . .
~ nore the criticisms of the press. the that reporters are fickle appear to What they have is much more won- givenusbaboons. . . . name In the headlines
unrelenting force used in covering have some basis after all. covered the next. dertuL The pointIis that the topic of artifI I-
William Shroeder's artificial heart l-‘ickleness is not synonomois with They have mechnical devices cial hearts is a surefire cuivI . Iersatlon often enough to wear
implant demands attention. newsworthinesshowever. — pumping blood through their veins starter. Why? Because its mtcmt- d OW n the linotype.
In the same historic operation that A common disclaimer is that the cover is sometimes unclear. Report- and arteries. Artifi' cial materials. ing.
opened technological doors nearly legitimate news angle of the event is ers are selfish by nature and every- put together according to plan, now YIetIsome people maintain that the .
three months ago. a morster was justification for the amount of cover- one wants a byline that has historic rest in their chests, regulating the topic is a dead horse. They maintain This week, a man went outdoors
created in the profession of journa. age thrust upon the public. After all, overtones but let‘s have some con- most basic and important aspect of that the press has put William Sch- without a human heart for the first
lism. And as quickly as that momter the operation demorstrates the pos- sideration for thereader. life—blood flow. roeder‘s name in the headlines often time in I.hiIstory Barney ICIlark. the
fed on Shroeder‘s every move. Mun sibilitias for extending life by me That's where Ha don comes in Artificial hearts —— conceived. Ide enough to wear down the linotype. first moment of an artificial heart,
. ray Haydon, the third artificial chanical means and opens the door J lists seem in: be r l mi ' signed. built. perfected and 1m And worse. Ithe heart-haters say. never left his hospital bed. Schroed-
heart recipient. has remained for unknown possibilities in medi- ouina . . "8 planted by human hands — are they're starting on Murray Haydon er has. Who knows where things
unscathed by the greedy beast. cine. themselyg. Hgdonsdopegatfioln was; working in the chests of other now. . could go from here? .
The first sigm of topic abuse be- Another factor to comider is the :nr;ounc tapingz'gm 1:23] o ow human beings, taking the place of It‘s gotten tothe pornthhere some of course, I mustpornt out that
came apparent days before Schroed~ proximity to the hospital where the p ccuia y p y. theoriginal organs. people have taken to ignoring the before long, the artificial heart may
' ' er's artificial heart implant was to operation was performed. This state Professionalism has replaced the The sheer triumph — there‘s no stories if they see anything remotely become asIcomnIion as communica-
‘ take place. Humana Hospital Audu- probably received the largest dose semationalism and the convention better word to describe it - makes similartoan artificial heart. trons satellites, silicon chips or even
' bon — with the cooperation of the of topic abuse than any other. The center probably won‘t be the report- for fascinating, thrilling, exultant Media overkill is a common com- space shuttle flights. Those were
. - media. of course — began a publici— onslaught of more than Mmembeis lng site for future operations. Hu- contemplation on the best thing plainl. . . . . . headline-growers when they were
ty stint tobefeared by all. of the media is an invasion that maria will save untold amounts in aboutourspecies:themind. The reasornsmmplefl‘hts is ltlstO- MW, but as technology advanced.
. Each morning. newspapers ar- would cause tremors anywhere. public relatiom work. newspapers But that doesn't mean we can‘t ry. . they became more commonplace. l
. rived on the doorsteps of America But all things considered the mi- will save hundreds in travel ex- take time to ponder the potential This week, doctors replaced a stillI find them miraculous. but
_ with charts. graphs. photographs raculws nature of the operation still perms and I will be spared another medical effects of the artificial human heart With a mechamcal de they re rruraculous on an everyday
and features on every imaginable cannot justify the media circus that month of two-tone green Jarvik di- heart. What will it mean to medical vice in about 31/2 hours - the fastest basis. . .
aspect of the artificial heart that ensued agramsoverbreakfast. treatment of heart disease? Can we such operation ever. Another col- 'l'hatstheway technology is.
was soon to be home in Shroeder‘s make artificial facsimiles of other league of mine painted (IiutIthat it . .
b01135 The line between covering what orgam? When will the operation be took him longer to get his tires ro- . Editor-in-ChiIef John Voskuhl is 0
Yet, on the eve of Haydon‘s im— the public wants and needs to know, Managing Editor Stephanie Wall— availableonawidespreadbasis? tate'ial alocal garage. Journalism senior.
. . * plant operation. very few stories and what the journalist wants to "erisajoumalismjuniol
noon COUNTY by Berke Breathed
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____——.——-— /’ . 7- V ' , , , , ,
The Kentucky Kernel through re- But who are the members of SGA? “if 0‘ //, VI, 2 —' ~I . . "N: 4
lentless research (listening to sen~ . _ It is not just the 35 senators. Nor is - ‘1, /' f/I' 3 31/71:); , I.» I“ .. . \ I ; ”if?! -
ators comments at SGA meetings) EdltOflOl it the senators plus the administra- .. 7/ , ,3 ' JV” {$.35} 239;" a: _ -' Q @.g. . f
and in all timeliness (only two REPLY live branch. Each and every student yffi‘ i, 3 I ”xx-f/ - {‘1 ~ . 'i’ NJ ‘1,» ‘l‘ ‘ y. ‘
months after these comments were on the UK campus is a member. We ‘ r / C17 / , fl. i . A/Mjwfl \i/ \. .i I ' "F;- 7,
originally aired by the senators require your help in order to rep- :?/ ~-—-———— * ' A. was . a. _ «u E
themselves) has once again exposed — resent your opinions, needs and d& 3'“ // W ,v £sz . ~ .
a scandal in your Student Govern- sires.
ment Association. this being the dif— sonal interest to the senators. Oh Our older brothers and sisters Mg...
ficulty of attaining quorum at some yes. have I forgotten that most col~ fought to get student representation ‘rwlnClnoIv-e SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
SGA meetings. lege senators are graduate students. on many committees and boards. Him
As befits our own Kernel only part law. medical and dentistry students. Such a student involvement in the 369-9341
of the story has been aired. Nor and as such must also contend with decision-making procass is rare on Dow-OD.“ ROMOMbor Wh.fl (I)
should I hazard to comment that a adifficult course load? college campuses 12:49pm. Dolly m 2 >
solution has not been offered Is it any wonder that these hectic Yet we are not utilizing this ad- “mam e)! o, WOOdlflfld Ave. :
(OOPS! l. As chairperson of both In students have difficulty attending all vantage to its fullest potentia . For 0' -
ternal Affairs and the University committee meetings? If we are to it is the already overworked SGA "mm..." ‘am.. (I) 254-8343
Senate Student Caucus, I will admit purge these senators after a few at) senators and administrators who (I)
that an attendance problem does sences what good are we to ac- must fill these positions. Some posi- m"!...fll‘m o FF on vinto eclothin rhinestone 'ewel
exist. In one of the committees it is complish'? tions lie vacant. MK%1=?J:0) 20A, 0 b dod hg dba 3' . ' ry'

' more difficult to attain quorum than Even the KerneI does not suggest Any student can serve on commit- My. 9° 0” 95 accfssor'es- . (I)
last year. Yet what would the Ker- purgation of those senators. but tee. If you are really concerned mums—J m Furs marked down. Reduced prices on antiques. >
nel. or for that matter the student rather election of more raspomible about the responsible representation “DAM > Sale this weekend only. Fab, 22, 23 8 24, <
body as a whole. have us do about senators, which is a rather Utopian of student opinion. stop by your of- ""'"' o - - - -
this problem? suggestion. 1 would like to ask the fice. 120 Old Student Center, and fill fi'mm at) 5 /° °ddm°n°| °" 8"“ "“3 0d- m

At each SGA meeting requiring a Kernel where one is to acquire this out an interest form. We will call W Hours lOa.m.-6p.m. Friday thru Sunday.
quorum. the chairperson rules on new breed of student senator: from upon you. w...“
the written excuses as he sees fit in the interested student body? The final solution to improving Mir".
accordance with article 5.6a of the committee attendance is to decrease ”W"... "J,
UKSGA constitution. Should one rule 1 Preseigtly, only It}: larglestf col- the number of committees on which " SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
strictly and purge senators? The efiaes dve 9%m990:w'~; eefeéof- each senator must serve. It is when
largest turnover is in college sen- T, ‘51:“ ent [:01 ["18 :dehe 01‘ the duties of serving the students I/u- .. \. .
' ators Already this year. eight sen- himste "R3 mgroctsag d' “"3; weigh so heavily as to create a btir- , W i
ators have been replaced. Two have 5:“? orh. , e b £2. th ’cf the den that committee meetings are
been committee Chairpersons. (‘01- t err c ‘1’“? 7 1“ apatI y 0 missed.0nly youcan help, “days .
’ legc senators must serve in two leg- entire e cc 10“ representa 10“ proc- Bea part of it! Your SGA. .
‘ islative bodies the UKSGA and the 55' O
. ~ IUmversrty Senate. and on commit- The focus of the editorial of Feb. This editorial reply was submitted NOTOCHOOSE ms 372 w°°d|0nd Avenue
09‘ 18 was resporsibility. On that issue I by Kathlene Ashcroft. a Russian "' ""3 . Lexington, Kentucky 40508
Other duties include those gener- do agree. It is the duty of the mem- area studies senior and chairperson ”cum . 1 606-253-2202
' ._ zited as informal heads of their re- bers of the UKSGA to represent the of Internal Affairs Committee of “VIM_Pfim¢flW.
\ .‘ spefln'e colleges. and those of per students responsibly. SGA. Magiold
———_—-———_—————————-—-—-—— in the l
Coors 1. so.
Concert Hall
> I E I I Ens UK Jazz Ensemble! 3 COO" [I'h' 0" s?" KOMIIdty
I * . $4.15 ‘2 ‘1‘; 5c Tavern
. - 1 l2pk.l2oz.Cons Pk' °" °"‘ 84 ”750ml
Look at all Sldes “srlly” referred to the proposal and And what is next? Affirmative ac- f
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g... . p se per ormance s owcases songs, womanhood . .
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, zgfiAgfoIlI’lERCI-I way production. and an eventual I .
__ - _ solo performance at (‘arnegie Hall
M a” w ”.w m W- 7“ Ul‘ w‘ during which Akers demonstrate-d , x W ,
row.0ouc~ntyflqflml.9mtsto.mflm. , - a; When Karen Akers takes the stage that she was as ade t - . .‘ »
, .. I. . . . . _ p at an Edith -

' .. ‘ .~ " , at the [eatington Opera "0‘59 l0- Piaf-like chanteuse style as she was 4 v' '
tool-I— BMWMvO-l o.m.. NW‘ night, the audience may be sur- -~ at folk singing ‘ ' i ,
p.m.~s:as.m.rspa_asssmw»m.sam. , prisedbyhershow. ‘ l , .,

t . ‘ 1 ,~ . Akers, a cabaret singer with a There wereafew difficulties along - H . ,
M's ”fl m «*&m St. The Mm (how smoky voice and impeccable taste in the way, like beginning to feel like a -. ' . '. I. . .
multwmflmtotm”. . song selection, will perform tunes by w stranger at home. “The cast of '- ,

I: ‘ I, I , everyone from Stephen Sondheim to . ‘Nine' 50” 0f became my family in , I .I 1 ' ‘l‘ -
Definition-es) MMKMHM.WOMW. 9 the Eurythmics. The varied music . ’ ~ . , many ways." Akers said. “The per- . p . . , 5‘
pink” mm. ”mutant”. i ~. of “An Evening With Karen Akers" i' M formance is always your lirSi priori- , '. "

, _ ' showca 5 the ’n r/ t ' . t'. so ou tend to hold back a little ‘ . . _‘ . '~
m use the: ardent-s. m mtg [rhythm ond blues). contain songs dsescribing 3281:1313; {gifts :3 \ . . oli youry one day at home." - - x ‘ . '
ood m. 9 pm. to l 3,“. M snot; W old" Wes o podor- womanhood 'f‘J‘v’j . “ 3 - . ' . 3 ' ‘
”nuances-.srq‘lmwwowm. Aims is he" suited to that kind of V i k V i ‘K J wifil‘f'fiemfii‘gp"; ‘0 .2ng a“ .' = ' ' '

. v - ~ - , . n " event , ow- . , -. ‘ .
Go“ I.” ~‘pfiun “. Infill. “km («W done. mic): fnearhgrtlllgggznt :(lilllecseinfi 0513;; so . ’ -_ ever. ‘I‘Ilt's all wonderful music.” she ‘I ; .‘ I1 . . .
Wi-mekm-WM“M model. M In addition to her world remiere : j \ . sald. all the songs are really spe . - . _ .‘
”Wombtgmfimorh . i . perform this weekeng at the ‘ . » _ .. w eial. There really isn t anythingIIl'm . '

. . "WWW’W" Opera House in “Evening," she also 3 " " “’mf'wwzw . notcompletely comfortablewith. f" . '. . i ‘ .
”(snow-aid“ nmtmmutmmfl . ’ IaIitIJpearI:he in onoay gigs latest . > . ._ ' its? Akers also sings in her role as a - . ‘. . '

i .\ , , 1,;I ‘ im,“ Purpe ose iro." , ~ 1930's ni htclub sin er n “Th P - ‘ . " "
t. m” “WM 9 “U m mm W Meanwhile. back home in Wash- ,, * ple Rosegof Cairofg ~5th ha: deli: ' ' .. » '
meivs of, ington, D.C., hei-f huIsebahg aiIid mt: a! , sions of grandeur,“ Mom said of ~ '. , .t '-’-

. g". * um“ .I...I":; -..‘I:.‘ 1"" 'fif‘fA’I'n" f "I ‘. 9ft young sons wai or r reurn * ' her character. “She has a wonderful - ’ ‘ . . ' '
.MT‘?“ WM“ ,_ . vet W9“! 9|!!! W , her role as wife and mother. ;~ ' outlook on life kind of summed up ' '-
lfll‘sfi’fi .. . , ‘ I . .. -: I «Brewed 3 57,1574 a» That may take a while. “An Eve- .' f ’ \ when she sings a song called "(me '7 ' I . .' ii

- ' i' . -~ ning With Karen Akers" is headed ‘~ ' ’ _ i , Day ataTime " '- ‘
MN-‘WW WWwW.MM-nd for Broadway after its Lexington ln “Evening ~- two other >Inger< ' ' ., .
MM“~¢"€’~"§'~W’ , ‘ 3 premiere. l h 5 join Alters onstage. but “I‘m reluc: fl ' . -' '-

' ' . _, ,8 " v ~ n a recent teep one interview, '- . tant to call it h ‘l , .4 ~. I,
1.th tour '5'“, ‘ ’b' W- Teddi out tomorrow. W Akers said the hardest part of tak- -‘ . a “it‘s more of a 5w2e3“c0n:eilt 23:: . .l '.
Wflmfl.9mutm.flomon ing a Show on the road is “the inse- ' ly." i - ‘ 1

' curity of being awa from home, ' Th th . .. . . . _
”I V! dub -— I”! W led. taught and mm, Sos- away from my kids. ”Illhat‘s always a .. minde alid emy'sllhifilgshtsigllintd llltlli) . ' ‘ '
salross (country rock). (our: 81 lot Hos and $3 for guys, Friday: Sourdoy‘ problem.“ Karen Akers Will perform at the Opera House tonight. portray the many facets of a com - ' , 7 .
“‘___________‘___________________ it‘s a problem she and her hus- plex woman , ' -

,- band have learned to live with. place at the right time. While sing- was a hit at a Swiss arts festival and ”An Evening With Karen Akers" u ‘ '
. largely because ”he‘s a very unusu- ing at Reno Sweeney's. a popular garnered Akers several European will be performed at 8 tonight and _ ‘ - '
o . al man, very secure in his own Manhattan cabaret in the mid-Tm. bookings. tomorrow. with a matinee at 2 p m, '- '
' l right.“ she said, adding. “I'm not Akers was inspired by folk singers By chance. a friend of a friend of tomorrow, Tickets range from $15 .30 ’. 5
. saying it‘s a breeze by any stretch like Joan Baez and Judy Collins. Akeis‘ who had seen the tape met to $22.50 for evening shows. $12.50 to -
0' of the imagination.“ There she was overheard by film Broadway director Tommy Tune at $18.50 for the matinee. Tickets are ' ‘ ~
,. Akers‘ rise to fame does seem like producer Christian Blackwood, who a party, about the time Tune was available at the door 90 minutes . '
something of a breeze, however, a put together a 45-minute film titled casting his hit. “Nine.“ The result: prior to curtain. For information. .
. classic case of being in the right “Presenting Karen Akers.“ The film an audition, a lead role in a Broad- call 233-3565. . '