xt7zs756hx3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756hx3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-04-17 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 17, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1992 1992 1992-04-17 2020 true xt7zs756hx3b section xt7zs756hx3b  

vasxcw. No. we

 

UK acreage
for greenery
in early stage

By KYLE FOSTER
News Editor

Arbor what?

That‘s a typical reaction when
the UK and Lexington-Fayette Ur-
biui County Government Arbore-
tuin is mentioned.

You're still confused.

First of all, an arboretum is a
place where trees. shrubs turd
plants are grown for scientific and
educational purposes.

Second, since l‘)83. UK has
been in the process of creating a
IOU—acre. $22 million :u‘boretum
off Alumni Drive behind (ireg
Page Stadium View Apartments.
llowever. Lexington only has seen
the completion of one of the four
planned phases.

“We‘re excited about the poten-
tial. but we get frustrated at the
rate sometimes." said Dewayne Iri-
grzun. UK horticulture and land-
scape architecture chairman.

The first phase, which was com-
pleted last year, included a I [/2
acre home demonstration garden
with an assortment of uees. shrubs
zuitl flowering plants in outdoor
settings such as a patio. gazebo,
arbor and various gardens.

A $500,000 grant from the Ur-
ban (‘ounty (ioveniment helped
pay for the $600,000 phase.

The other three phases were de-
layed because there is not any
money available. Ingram said be-
fore any of the other phases czui
get under way. some fundamental
needs riiust be met.

“there are some definite needs
at this point. We desperately need
a director and some general sup-
port staff." he said.

“We’ve made good progress at
this point. We‘ll have to establish
sortie grass roots in positions be-
fore we can go much further."

.lack Blaiiton. th‘s vice clizui-
ccllor for administration and chair—
man of the operating committee
for the aboi'etum, said plans for a
director were lost in the budget
CHIS.

See ARBORETUM. Page 3

 

 

- WKV

A.

Arboretum needs funds for it to grow

W/

“1/

 

JEFF BURLEW/Kernel Staff

Construction continues on a $22 million arboretum. The facility, located off of Alumni Drive near Commonwealth Stadium. is a project of
UK and the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government. The first phase of the arboretum was finished last year.

Run for the Trees to benefit UK facility

By KYLE FOSTER
News Editor

Run for your life. Run for your
health. Run for the Trees.

Tomorrow. as part of this year‘s
Arbor Day Celebration. Lexing~
tori‘s tree board is holding a five-
kilometcr cross—country foot race.

The proceeds from the fifth au~
titral Run for the Trees will be
used to plant trees along the eu-
trance to the arboretum on Alumni
Drive.

The arborcttuii is a project of
UK turd the Lexirigtoirl’ayette llr-
ban (‘ourity (iovernmeut. which
has been in the works since 1083.

The Lexington-Fayette tree
board decided to use this year's
race to benefit the arboretum be-
cause the facility was in need.

“We decided to make a move
toward getting something done."
said Bill (‘armarL Lexington-
l5ayette park designer.

'I'ortiorrow's race will be dilfer-
ent than its predecessors in that it
is a cross-country race and is not
wheel-chair accessible.

In the past. Run for the Trees
has been a road race. sometimes
live kilometers. sometimes less.
like the l‘)‘)l race. It was held at
Raven Run. where Lexington btiilt
the l-‘reedom Trail. which is spc-

cifically designed for the elderly
and handicapped. Last year's two-
inile run was held on the site and
was a great success. (‘arman said.

Brit (‘armtm said because of a
lack of participation by wheelchair
participants in past runs. the tree
board decided to access the arbo—
return for the race and save mou—
ey.

" | o block off roads and acttially
Use the roads. we would time
spent ruorc for police than we
wotrld have made. We checked
with public officials and they said
it was ( )K. it we build (the full! tip
as a cross-country race." he said

Although board has

the tree

some corporate sponsorship to oftl
set the race. (‘arman said the costs
are still high.

“We'll probably spend $2.500
planting trees. UK did some of the
trees and the city donated some
trees.

“ We‘re taking the proceeds
to plant the trees. Some or the
trees are already planted tbccausei
we had a lot ol people pree
register." he said.
(‘arman said abotrt
have pic-registered.

75 people

”We usually ha\e three times
the number ot people in the race

See RUN. Page 3

 

 

Gators trek to UK to take on

By JOHN KELLY
Sports Editor

’I he lilorida (iators may do time
this weekend for a crime they did
not commit.

After receiving an attitude adjust-
ment last weekend at the hands of
the Tennessee Volunteers. the UK
Bat Cats fell from their season long
perch atop the South ‘astem (‘onfer-
ence‘s liasteni Division.

Instead. after dropping three
games to the Vols, UK (27- IO over-

CLARIFICATION

Because of an editor's er-
ror. a column iti Tuesday‘s
Kentucky Kcmel gave incor-
rect infonnatioti about the
Outdoor Spring Arts l’estival.

The festival begins Friday.
May I. The open—air art ex-
hibit will include outdoor iii-
stallaiions. chalk drawings
ruid more. which will last
frorii ll am. to l pm.

The “Mother of all Video
Shows" will be presented iii
the Old Student (‘enter ’l’hea—
ter Saturday at 7 and 9 pm.
Admission is $2.

 

 

all. 8-4 Sli('i fotirid itself sharing
its nest with No. If) 'l‘eriuessce (28-
l(). 8-4). And. technically. [IT is iii
sole possession of first place be-
cause its overall winning percent-
age is .07 higher than UK‘s.

“There's a lot of questions now
because of what happened against
Tennessee." Brad llindcrsmzui said.
“Actually. until the third gzuiie. that
we even played that bad against
Tennessee. Everything we did. they
did just a little bit better. You have
to give them credit without taking

Bush proposes credit boost

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL
Associated Press

ALLIiN'I‘()WN. ’a. 7—- President
Bush said yesterday he will press
for legislation that would allow all
Americans to tap individual
$25,000 lines of credit to further
their education or train for new
jobs.

The White House unveiled the
proposal as Bush flew here this
morning to appear at a local high
school to drum tip support for his
national education goals,

Bush already has backed a Re-
publican congressmau‘s effort to

too much credit away frorii us."

No. S lilorida (SI-l l. 7-5). which
currently is making the trek to lex-
mgtoii‘s Shively l‘icld to face llK
tomorrow and Sunday. is a close
third iii the division. The Bat (‘ats
are taking a sort of vigilante atti-
tude into the three-game series.
Someone. it doesn't matter who. is
going to pay. They‘ve possessed
that attitude. They aren‘t down.
They're hungry.

“I don‘t think anybody on the
tezun is down at all," Ilinderstnan

create a “lifelong teaming" account
that adults could borrow against.
and Bush‘s proposal is similar to a
plzui that Arktuisas (iov. Bill (‘liu-
ton. the Democratic presidential
front-runner. has made a center-
piece ot‘ his own education propo-
sals.

Education Secretary Lamar Alex-
ander told reporters the $25,000
lines of credit would cost the feder-
al government nothing because a
qtrasi-govcruiiienta2 agency would
make the loans and the borrowers
would pay them back from future
earnings,

Bush also proposed expanding

Bat Cats

said. “We‘re still in lrrst place.
We're a game ahead oI l’lttl‘ltlll. lost
because they‘re ranked higher
doesn't rueari that they‘re any better
than us. We‘re playing them here.
turd we're going to be fired up."

'lhat attitude may have proved
unhealthy. though. Of course. who
could blame the Wildcats for over-
looking non-conference foes South—
ern lllitiois and Middle Tennessee
State'.’ Although. the (‘ats pounded

See BASEBALL. Page 3

for students

eligibility for regular federal lotuts
and l’ell grants for college.

Bush would extend eligibility for
l’~|l (iraiits and (iuaranteed Student
Loans to students who take as little
as one college course. Bush sig~
nalcd both of these initiatives ‘arli-
cr this year in his State of the Union
address and in a job-training propo-
sal.

“This is one of the rtiost impor4
tant I‘L‘cnllllllclltlllllttlls a president
could make tti terms of helping
working men and women continue
their education." Alexander said.

Friday. April 17. 1992

LCC facing
admission,
registration
alterations

By AMY ROGERS
Contributing Writer

Lexington (Tommuriity (‘ollege
will be going through extensive
changes beginning this fall.

Students who are applying to
l.(‘(? must follow and meet the re-
quirements of Kentucky‘s l’re«
(‘ollege Curriculum. which requires
that students have four units of
linglish. three units of mathematics.
two units of science and two units
of social studies.

Appliczuits who have not yet tul-
filled L(‘(‘ requirements cart take a
placement test that wrll allow them
to see what course levels to wluch
they may be admitted.

Along with the pre»co|lege cui-
riculurn requirement. students at
LCC will be required to follow oth«
er changes.

There will be a chzurge in the
payment of fees. Fees will be due
before classes begin. The deadline
for fees will be Monday. August 24
. at 6 pin. Students will required to
pay their fees at that time if they
wtuit to admitted into l.(.‘(‘. In addi-
tion, students applying for financial
aid should begin filling out their pa-
pers turd getting them into the mail
now to assure that their money will
be received by the deadline.

The deadline for fall admission
will be August l-l. Those wishing
to mail their applications should
postmark them no later than August
7.

(‘lass scheduling will follow the
usual procedure students will at-
tend the time given to them by
L(‘(‘.. rucct with their advisers and
proceed to outline their schedules.

(‘hanges also will allect Lexing-
iori ("arnpus students who want to
transfer to l.( "(‘ l-or‘ruer‘ly. students
who attetided UK were allowed to
register the day ol But
now. students lia\c the
same procedures as those applying
for admission at | it. including
submitting their applications and
l7ruversrty transcripts by August
1-1. Students also must meet the tui-
tiori dcadlrrie

classes
to follow

Both l (‘t' and mam tarupus stu»
dents meet the deadlines required
by l.(‘(‘ to be assured proper adiuit
tancc

 

By CHRISTOPHER McDAVID
Staff Writer

Office of International Affairs.

to study abroad.

“It’s always a if
the hummer” 3‘
abroad. the returning“
tive to campus lilc.". .

Kimberly Shafcr w_' .
live I) the classroouleiw .
educltiou. platis on
cowete her r‘ W

. chW

1&6; .

. .m-

g.
, , .
mer

r '5" a ‘.
,. .,
. “a? ... 3‘4
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Darragli If?“ ‘ "
lixcliauge l’r’t 4‘ "

w

 

Students head abroad
for summer adventure

Three llK students are headed out of the country courtesy ot the

No. they're not being depend-bill” all have won scholarships

MW . In addition to
i ” it cflwuibute an international perspec-
‘1

~. 'Ker. study abroad adviser.
ntribute an international twrspet'»

it; .
. “W Semester Scholarship to
p ither Uruguay or lieuador through
'1 man offered by ”College offidttfl -

..':,. w .m-

‘- I ' l
. ., 5 lime .-. -‘
Lexingtonand wm- ~ " h t y .
The (HA scholarships are awarded annually to outstanding stu-
dents at UK who otherwise might not be able to study abroad

“M maicruic lllc
tilts. Shafcr. who is maroriiig in

in that WI M bf com-
,_ . ._ clam white
. . inf! aetimlly
V ' . ‘. . She w I"
' lthrs \ltnl-

.. mus».
fliwfi‘Ait-x”
1,; ai‘VStudeut
" afiiriior lrorti

See ABROAD. Page 3

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

UK TODAY

 

INSIDE

 

 

UK senior Tonya Gill sizzles on the golf
course. Story, Page 6.

 

The Black Student Union will hold the
annual Lyman T. Johnson Awards Banquet
at 6:30 pm. in the Student Center Grand
Ballroom. For Information, call 257-4130.

Springsteen takes
fans on shuffle
down E Street.
Review, Page 2.

 

Diversions ...................... 2
Viewpoint ....................... 4
Classifieds ..................... 5
Spons ............................. 6

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Komoi, Frkhy, April 11, 1992

 

 

 

 

Human Touch and Lucky Town
Bruce Springsteen
Columbia Records

By RANDY REEVES
Contributing Critic

After five years away from the
spotlight. Bruce Springsteen has re-
turned with not one, but two, new
releases — 24 songs that provide
more insight into Springsteen‘s life
and take the listener on another dan-
gerous trip through the tunnel of
love.

Human Touch and Lucky Town,
both released March 31, entered the
Billboard chart at No. 2 and No. 3.
respectively, last week. While nei-
ther album offers any earth-
shatten'ngly new musical styles,
they do present what his fans have
come to expect: classic rock with
frank, intelligent lyrics that have be-
come more and more autobiograph-
ical.

Following a trend set in l987
with the release of Tunnel of Love,
Human Touch and Lucky Town al-
low for a very personal look at
Springsteen, but leave plenty of
room for the listener to identify
with the song and its characters.
While his early work told \‘lVlti
tales of characters at the crossroads
and on the run, the characters in the
new albums look quite a bit like
Springsteen himself.

Although both albums were re‘
leased on the same day and. con-
trary to early rumor. have roughly
the same kind of sound. they were

 

Record

REVIEW

recorded separately and offer some—
what different viewpoints.

Human Touch was recorded dur-
ing a two-year period and reported-
ly all but completed some 15
months ago. As Springsteen was
completing the first album, howev«
er, he began writing a new set of
songs — and within two months re-
corded the l() songs that became
Lucky Town.

Iluman Touch opens with the
powerful title track. The song‘s
main character. in search of the
simplest of desires — “a little of
that human touch," acknowledges
that you can’t gain something with-
out risking something (“That feel-
ing of safety you prize/Well, it
comes with a hard, hard price/You
can‘t shut out the risk and the pain/
Without losing the love that re-
mains"). Appropriately enough,
Springsteen‘s wife, Patti Scialfa.
provides harmony vocals for the
track.

“Cross My Heart" continues the
dark-bui-optimistic feeling of l/u~
mun Touch. The sparse, rolling ar-
rangement focuses attention on the
lyrics. The track tells about the
main character‘s promise of cross—
ing his heart. while reminding the
listener “Once you crossed your
heart/You ain‘t ever supposed to

n

lie.
“With Every Wish" follows that
theme. advising “Before you

choose your wish/You better think

first/With every wish there comes a

curse." Springsteen casts aside the

warning near the song‘s end, choos-
ing to “drink from her waters and

quench my thirst/And leave the an-
gels to worry."

Despite the album’s more pol-
ished side. Human Touch has its
share of traditional rockers. “Glo-
ria‘s Eyes" tells the story of a man
who stepped out of a relationship
and returned to find he can’t get
back to where he started.

“I Wish I Were Blind” takes the
theme further —— with a much dif-
ferent feel. The chilling ballad‘s
main character complains “I wish I
were blind/ When I see you with
your man.“

Midway through the album, “Roll
of the Dice," “Real World" and

“All or Nothing at All” pick up the

pace. All three describe the devel-

opment of a relationship — with a

slight change in the main charac-
ter‘s point of view.

Springsteen shoots down simplis-
tic vicws of love, claiming there is

“just you and me and the love we’re
bringing into the real word." He
also takes a shot a ltesitancy. saying
“you got to give it all or nothing at
all."

The album has lighter moments,
including the ode to cable television

“57 Channels (and Nothin‘ On)."
And Springsteen shows his fatherly
tendencies on the final cut. an

acoustic reading of the traditional
“Pony Boy."

It doesn't take long to see the
change from Human Touch to
Lucky Town. In the opening song,
Springsteen proudly proclaims
these are “Better Days" with “a
woman 1 can call my friend.“

From there, Springsteen takes an-
other swing at contemporary ro-
mance — but with a slightly differ-
ent stance.

“lf l Should Fall Behind" is a
gentle ballad in which the author
promises “if as we’re walking my
hand should slip free/l’ll wait for
you/And should I fall behind/Wait
for me."

“Leap of Faith" makes a familiar
call for the listener to take the leap
and risk the pain.

Just as it looks as if the Boss
might have slipped into complete
contentment, he slides in another
curveball or two.

“The Big Muddy" decries to con-
sequences of one misstep, while
“Souls of the Departed” draws an
alarming, yet accurate, picture of a
violent society and its effects on
those who lose — or fear losing —
someone they lose.

"My Beautiful Reward“ closes
Lucky Town in a very deceiving
way. While the music rolls along as
a nice ballad, Springsteen tells the
story of someone who has found
much of what he wanted — only to
discover the search doesn’t really
end.

Musically, both Human Touch
and Lucky 'l‘own break little new
ground.

On the albums, the first since the
official break-up of the E Street
Band, Springsteen was at the helm
for most of the recording. playing
all instruments except the drums on
Lucky Town. For Human Touch,
Springsteen joined former E Street
keyboard man Roy Bittan and ses-
sions stars Jeff Porcaro on drums
and Randy Jackson on bass. Old E
Street fans will notice a familiar

COURTESY OF COLUMBIA RECORDS

name on the liner notes of Human
Touch — original pianist/organist
David Sancious.

Possibly the best addition is Sam
Moore, of Sam and Dave fame.
who provides a near-perfect foil for
Springsteen's vocals on three tracks
Iroin Human 'lmtt h.

Overall. the subject matter may
prove a little too deep for the
younger set. But early sales show
quite a few Springsteen fans are
more than happy to get two new It!-
ters from an old friend.

U2 concert lets the stars shine at LA Sports Arena

By AL HILL
Senior Staff Critic

, LOS ANGELES 7— The Irish
band U2 isn‘t on its way up any-
more —— they have reached the top.
They know it, and the people that
packed into the Los Angeles Sports
Arena know it.

When you’re the hottest ticket in
a t0wn like LA. that means you’re

_ the best. And when you‘re the best,

-“they will come." in LA, “they"
means Celebrities — the stars.

In just a 15-minute span of stroll—
ing through the arena. l brushed by
Beatles drummer Ringo Starr not
once. but twice. Starr was complete
with cool sunglasses. an unpreten-
tious smile and an entourage of
beautiful women that included his

__ wife, actress Barbara Bach.

Also passing by were actors Sean
Penn, Rutger Hauer, and Tom
Cruise with wife Nicole Kidman ~—
all seen up close in just a few min-
utes. It was a feeding frenzy for the
star struck. You would have thought
you were at a Laker championship

 

Concert
REVIEW

basketball game.

But you weren't: You were at an-
other type of championship — the
concert of the year.

That would explain why some fans
paid as much as 51,200 to see the
new kings of rock ‘n‘ roll.

“1 know some of you paid over a
thousand dollars," lead singer Bono
said. “Either you’re real crazy or
mail” n'richhhh!“

Tickets for the two LA dates were
sold out in under five minutes. It
was common to hear the typical mu-
sic industry schmoozcr say “I have
a friend who works for their record
company and he can't even get me
tickets."

“For a person who has never had
a problem getting tickets to a show,
this show was really tough to get

 

 

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LEXINGTON FESTIVAL MALL, LEXINGTON

259-0528
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DISCJOCKEY.

 

 

tickets for,“ said fan Steve Ziegler.
“It was unbelievable; I’ve never
seen anything like this before.“

The band did not disappoint its

fans. It‘s crazy to say, but the show
might have been worth the arm and
a leg some paid. After all, it wasn’t
an ordinary concert —~ it was an
event.

They even sold T-shirts marking
the date: U2, Los Angeles, April 12.

Unlike previous U2 tours, this

one was a big production. All you

had to do was look around and you
could tell the band had gone to great
expense for its Achiung Baby tour.

Greeting you as you walk onto
the grounds surrounding the arena
were the band‘s satellite dishes for
“200 Station,“ its own private tele-
vision station.

As you walked into the lighted
arena. you could see six brightly-
colored automobiles hanging just
above the stage. A long catwalk led
from the stage halfway up the floor
area to a remote stage in the center

WRFL’S TOP

 

of the arena.

When the lights went out signal-
ing the start of the show. television
monitors that lined the stage bom-
barded you with messages like
“Everything you know is wrong,"
“Celebrity is a job." or “Suicide is a
career move."

Also appearing sporadically on
the monitors were close-up shots of
the band as it performed. The
screens were so clear that even if
you were up in the boondocks it
was as though you had a 2-by-2 pic-
ture screen hanging just inches in
front of your face.

From start to finish, the band took
you on a roller-coaster ride of mood
changes.

First U2 brought you up with
songs off the new album like “The
Real Thing," “The Fly." and “Mys-
terious Ways."

The group then lowered the mood

with the tearfully lifting “One," also
off Achtung Baby.

Then you went deeper and deeper
into the dark-sounding “Bad," from
The (.i’nforgcllahle Fire. It is a song
that deals with life and it‘s addic-
lions.

Following the slow but melodic
“Bad," the arena went pitch-black
and silent. When the lights came up,
the band appeared on the remote
stage in the middle of the arena for
an acoustic set.

Starting with “Angel of Harlem.“

the band began to build the mood
back up.

From then on, it was smooth sail-
ing as the band performed mostly
hits from The Joshua Tree and Un-
forgettable Fire. Every note, lyric
and beat hit home. If the music per—
formed by U2 were a cloth, it would
be velvet. it was like having an ear
and heart massage.

When the band returned for its
encores, Bono was seen fitth in a
glittery gold Elvis-like outfit. The
gaudy costume was just what the
snobbish LA music critiques want-

TEN RECORDS

1. Tori Amos
Little Earthquakes
Atlantic

2. They Might Be Giants
Apollo 18
Elektra

3. Rollins Band
The End of Silence
Imago

4. Tom Waits

Night On Earth (Soundtrack)

Island

5. Diamanda Galas
The Singer
Mute

6.Lush
Spooky
4AD

7. Spinal Tap

ed to see,

It gave them fuel to pass judge-
ment on how the band is handling
their recent success. Some critiques
have said the band is just one of a
long list of rock 'n’ rollers to iii-
dulgc in overblown productions.

They were accused of selling out.
getting away from the political cries
that earned them the hearts of mil-
lions of listeners.

it was obvious that the fashiona»
ble thing to do among the LA media
is to nitpick; it's the cool thing to do
and they're into trying to be cool.

ln the band's defense, musicians
should be able to do what they lecl
and act how they want to act.

Unlike many other bands who are
controlled by their record company.
U2 has complete control over their
direction.

What‘s important is the music
and ltow it sounds ‘ and it sounded
great.

Break Like The Wind

MCA

8. Concrete Blonde
Walking In London

IRS
9. Paul K

The Big Nowhere

Silenz

10. Curve

Doppelganger

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Baseball

Continued from page 1

the Salukis 24-” at Shively Tues-
day. their attitude seemed somewhat
playful. A I7-ntn lead could do that
to you.

But after the game. Jeff Abbott
knew when Florida was coming
more than he knew what might hap-
pen at MTSU Wednesday night.

“I think the hitting today and the
game tomorrow. that momentum
will carry us into Honda." Abbott
said. unconsciously assuming a win
over MTSU. “I think we‘ve forgot-
ten about (Tennessee). That was
just a bad series. And when we play
at home. we’re pretty tough to beat.
Hopefully. a lot of people will be
here.“

But at MTSU Wednesday night,
the Cats anxiety about the Florida
series may have caught up with
them. as they fell 8-3 to a team they

expected to have had no problem
with. Matt Bowles got rocked in
the bottom of the first for five runs
and the Cats never recovered. los-
ing 8-3.

In any event, the anxiety is over
now. and Florida may pay the price
for the Cats losing four of their last
five and dropping in the Baseball
America rankings from llth to
23rd. And Florida is an easy target.
As human nature usually goes. eve-
ryone is shooting for the top. Flori-
da is the top, and the Cats are ach-
ittg to knock them off, easing the
pain of a rough and tumble week in
the world of college baseball.

The weather forecast is baseball-
pennissive zutd a good crowd is ex—
pected to be on hand as well. a
helping hand for the ailing Cats.
But the Gators arguably are the best
competition UK has faced all year.

Florida has the best overall win-
nittg percentage in the SEC Iiast
and Mizuni. Florida State and LSU

UK event to showcase
classical Indian dance

By CHRISTOPHER McDAVID
Staff Writer

Metnorial Hall is the next stop
for a woman who has been called
one of the leading exponents of
Bharatha Natytun. one of the
world's most ancient dattce styles.

UK‘s India Association is pre-
senting a dzutce concert by Jolhi
Raghavan Sunday from 5-7 pm. at
Memorial Hall. Raghavan is on a
dance tour of the United States and
Canada.

Raghavatt performs a style of
dattce known as the Bharatha Nat-
yzun. the most popular loan of clas-
sical dattce in India. The style de-
rives its name from the first
syllables of the three elements of
drutce. bltava-expression. raga-
melody attd thaIa-rhythm. It has
survived through nearly 3,000
years itt its original state.

Accompzutying Raghavtut will be
a group of musicians from India.
The music that accompzuties the
dance. “Climatic“ tnusic. is the ba-
sis of the dance attd is inseparable
from it. Dance sustains aitd moti-
vales the music.

Raghavan’s work with the Bhara-
tlta Natyatn ltas been critically ac~
claimed as slte ltas traveled the
world over to leading cultural cen-
ters. She toured India iii the sum—
mer of 1988. where she performed
for the president of India at the
Rashtrapathi Bhavan. the official
residence of the president.

The event is sponsored by UK‘s
Student Govemment Association
and the India Association.

Sunday evening '5 concert is free
to UK faculty. staff and students.
General admission is $3.

Guest artists perform
modern dance, ballet

By BRANT WELCH
Staff Writer

(iuest artists Mary Bruce Black-
burn ;utd ’I‘hc Americzut Dzutce lin-
setnble will be perforating with the
UK Dance Iinsemble at UK‘s
Spring Dance (‘oncert at the (his
A. Singletary (‘enler for the Arts
tomorrow at 8 pm.

“This is a really diverse concert
we will be presenting." said Susan
Corey. a UK senior aitd one of the
choreographers of the UK Dance
Iiusetnble.

“Modern Dzutce. jazz attd ballet
will be featured iii the concert."

"lluman Aspects of Control."
which was choreographed by (‘orey
will be featured iii the concert. This
03111th was chosen as a gala perfor-
mance at the Southeast Region
American (‘ollege Dance festival
held at the University of Alabama
itt March.

The festival brings together stu-
dents from different universities to
dance together. The students partic—
ipate itt dtutce classes aitd are eval-
uated. At the end of the week about
10 dzutces are chosen out of 35 to
perfonn at the Gala Concert.

“It was really surprising that my
dance was chosen because it was
the first one I had ever choreo-
graphed." Corey said.

Blackbunt. a UK graduate, will
direct “Munuktoa Teya." a dance
dedicated to animals who have died
because of mam-made environmen-
tal trautna. attd “A Discontented
Hue.“ which features an original
percussion composition by John
McDowell.

“It has been a great experience
working with Ms. Blackbunt and

ALPHA

  
 

  
 

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Founded April 17, 1893
at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois

°AEA

University of Kentucky Xi Chapter
founded in 1908 and recolonized in 1992

the (American) I);utce Iinsemble
because they are professionals.“
said senior Kristi Atkins. president
of the UK Dance Ensemble.

A dance featuring the music from
the “Sorceress attd the Apprentice"
from “Fantasru” will also be per-
formed.

“I think that will be a real crowd~
pIcascr." (‘orey said. “But all the
dzutces will be entertaining."

Tickets may he purchased al the
(Ms A. Singletarr (”enter for the
Arts Bot Office. or call 257-2949.
'l'ickets are $5 general mlanssion.
$4flir students and senior citizens
and $1 for children [2 and under.

3.

rank among its 31 victims. The Ga-
tors bring a 3.26 team ERA to town
and a .280 team batting average.
The Gators' top two starters boast a
combined ”-5 record.

Marc Valdes is 5-2 lit 13 starts
and has struck out 92 batters itt 86.2
innings. John Burke is 6-3 in II
starts and boasts a 3. I9 ERA.

But the Gators' bats are not pop
ping the way the Cats‘ have been
this season. UF bats .280 as a team.
while UK is hackittg at a .310 pace.
Florida has only five batters hitting
above .300 compared to the CaLs'
to.

And UK is averaging 8.] runs per
game to the Gators' seven.

Arboretum

Continued from page 1

“The budget cuts have really
eliminated our plans for director
and all that, but it would not be fair
to say (the arboretum) is on hold.
I'm not at all discouraged at all
about that," be said.

UK‘s state funding was axed by
$26.3 million cut itt two separate
cuts over the past year.

The second phase is a multi-
million dollar plan. which includes
the construction of a main building
to house a naturzd history exhibit.
grading of the area. trails. a small
lake attd fencing. said Rex Bailey

 

Run

Continued from page 1

as pie-registered. If that's zuty indi-
cation. we should ltave 200 people
or so. depending on the weather."
Short sleeve 'I‘-shii1s will he giv-
en to all participzutts. ()rnamental

trees will be awarded to the first
place male. female. 12 iutd under.

Rim for the Trees regislratiun be
gins I()Ill()l'l‘t)ll‘ at 8 (LIN. at Ihe (ll -
lmretnm off of Alumni Drive. l'he
race fee is $8. The race begins at 9
am. For more Iii/orutalimt. call
288-2900.

 

Abroad

Continued from page 1

The scholzu‘sltips are designed to
“increase the number of students
who are able to inc