xt705q4rn44w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rn44w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-02 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, October 02, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1989 1989 1989-10-02 2020 true xt705q4rn44w section xt705q4rn44w  

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XClll, No. 38

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1971

Monday October 2. 1989

 

Designated-driver cards to be

BY ALLEN D. GREER
Staff Writer

The Student Govemment Associ-
ation Committee on Alcohol Re-
sponsibility and Education is dis—
tributing designated-driver cards to
campus organizations today as the
program begins its second semes-
ter.

The cards, which are designed to
promote responsible drinking, enti-
tle the bearer to free non-alcoholic
drinks at participating bars when
they are driving friends who are
drinking, according to Amy Btitz,
CARE chairperson.

Students may sign out the cards
at residence halls. fraternities, so—
rorities and the Student Organiza-
tions office in 106 Student Center.
Organizations who did not return
their cards last semester will not be
issued new ones, but last semes-
ter‘s cards still can be used, said
Butz.

“it's up to the organi/ations. if
they still have the old cards, to use
them under the same guidelines as
everyone else," Rtit/ said.

 

“It’s up to the organizations, if they still have the
old cards. to use them under the same guidelines as

everyone else.”

Nineteen bars and restaurants will
be participating in the program this
semester. All participants will dis«
play a yellow-and-black diamond-
shaped decal on their window or in
the bar area that says: “Don’t drink
and drive. We care."

Butz said she hopes the designat-
ed-driver cards will help prevent al~
cohol-related accidents and increase
alcohol awareness.

The program was started last Jan»
nary, following an alcohol-related
car accident in which one UK stu—
dent was killed and another was
critically injured.

The driver of the ear. former l'K
student Bradley Shipiiian. was con—
victed of secondAdegree inattslaugh
tcr. set‘oiidticgrec assault and drunk,
en driving

Amy Butz,
CARE Chairperson

“There are so many ways to try
and help people limit (their drink»
ingl," Butl. said. “CARE is not
there to tell people not to drink.
it‘s to tell them to drink fCSlellSh
bly anti to try to minimi/e alcohol-
related accidents."

Most bars are supportive of the
program, but some “didn‘t think ll
had gone over real well last year,"
But]. said.

“(The bars) didn't see the card be-
ing used as much as when they first
came out." Bull. said.

Although no cards were confis-
cated by bars last semester. a few
people abused the program. accord»
ing to Ruiz.

liars are encouraged to confiscate
the cards if they see a designated
driver drinking .iltoiiol )xlll/ ~ltl.i

The cards are numbered and can be
traced to the person who signed
them out, But/ said.

Morgan llodges, a bartender and
doorman at the tfiiiversity (flub.
381 S. Limestone St, said the
University Club caught a student
last semester using a designated
driver card to get tree soft drinks to
mix with the bourbon she had
brought with her, The bar manager
told her site couldn‘t use the card
again, Morgan said.

Doug Breeding, owner of Breed-
ing‘s at 500 W, Main St, said
there were some cases of di‘tlw‘ at
his bar last semester. btit int ltlt'llit
were “few and far bctw een."

Blitz said that some people
thought they could use the tarils to
enter bars even though they ere
under 3]. Bars will not admit those
who are under 21, even if they had
a designated driver card, site said.

('ARE also is looking into han-
ing bars and restaurants prov id: lite
appetilers or .hips to tiesiynahnl
drivers, itnl/ xilii
restaurants
.otiidii‘t \lli”““- ‘i

‘ts xiii [ii 2 - 1:".

Sonic l‘.tl\ and

told h-.'r ill

it‘i ti. list '.'i
iii i ' .l

l

distributed today

 

 

HUGS.

Short St.

-J.D.'S: 815 Euclid Ave.

~The Universny Club: 381

 

i
l
L

Participating CARE B A RS

Follow/ing is a list of bars and restaurn' :. T" .3 w
tiCipatmg in CARES DeSignated Driver prod-1w

~Applebee's Restaurant: 2573 Richmcrid Rd.
-The Bearded Seale; corner of Euclid and Woodiand ave

~Breeding's: 509 W. Main St.

~The Brewery; Upstairs of Breeding's.

-Charlie Brown's Restaurant; 816 Euclid Ave.
'Cheapside Bar; 131 Cheapside.

-Copperfields Restaurant and Beer Pinter :49 W.

-Crystals at the Hyatt Regency; 400 W. Vin: St.
High On Rose Cantina; 301 E. High St.

~King’s Arms Pub and Restaurant: 102 W.
~The Library: University Plaza.
-Lynaugh's; University Plaza.

~Spirits in the Radisson: Vine Center.
‘Tolly-Ho Restaurant; 395 S. Limestone Sf.
-Two Keys Tavern; 333 8. Lime St.

-The Wroc‘nlarie' 161 W. Shirt St

3 be pith

' 3 SW'V‘itffiit"

High St.

L Lime St.

 

Number of adults returning to earn degrees increasing

By JERRY MOSKAL
USA TODAY/Apple College
information Network

WASHINGTON ,_ Carole Perlin
was surrounded by college graduates
- her husband and four children —
when she decided she should have a
degree of her own.

In May Perlin earned degrees in
real estate and English from Ameri-
can University at the same time her
two youngest children, Daniel and
Samuel, were graduating from the
University of Maryland.

The Rockville, Md., woman
joined the increasing number of
college dropouts returning to
school, leading to a corresponding
increase in the average student age
on campus.

“Going back to college is not go-
ing to change my job picture," she
said. “I manage a very large real

estate office. i hav e a good income.
But it has helped me to organi/e
my thoughts. to plan. i feel my
vistas have broadened.~~

The US. Census Bureau has re-
ported that of about 13 million col-
lege students. 3‘) percent were 35
and older last year, tip from 35 per-
cent a decade earlier.

The College Entrance Examina-
tion Board in New York predicts
that people over 25 will make up
more than half of students in the
next decade.

“Adults are returning to school
and staying over a longer period of
time to keep up with the changing
nature of their careers," said Carol
Aslanian, the board’s adult leaming
services director.

Four years ago, Perlin, 51,
signed up for American Universi-
ty‘s Assessment of Prior Experien—
tial- Lcaming, which provides up to

 

One—fourth of college students
in the 1990s will be over 35

5

30 credit hours for work, life, mili-
tary, volunteer and community ser-
viee. Most classes were at night.

Perlin dropped out of George
Washington University ”i? years
ago to help put her husband, Elli-
ott, through medical school.

“I’ve been in the real estate busi-
ness since ‘67, so that came natu-
rally,“ she said. “The English was
for fun. i think i might want to
write when l retire."

Richard Roughton, continuing
studies director at American Univer-
sity, said that in the past three
years, the number of students 25 or

older at the school increased Kill)
percent lo .15“ this year. Ali's en-
rollment is litii‘).

“More and more, adults are com-
ing E‘itit'i. '4 college to :.'riinpl."e
their degrees," he said. “Most of
our adult students are persons who
work and co to school iii the even-
ing.“

.-\t Ari/ona State ifniversity, the
nation‘s fifth-largest university
with 43,546 students. older sehol~
ars are "just a marvelous group of
people," said Christine Wilkinson,
vice president for student affairs

“They're coal—oriented. .‘\

 

award for

By CATHERINE SALMEN
Staff Writer

Joseph V. Swintosky, profes-
sor and dean emeritus in the UK
College of Pharmacy, received
the international Host-Madsen
Medal Award at the annual meet-
ing last month of the Intemation-
al Pharmaceutical Federation in
Munich. West Germany.

Swintosky was selected along
with Peter Speoser of the phanna-
cy faculty in Zurich, Switzerland,
by the PIP Board of Pharmaceuti-
cal Sciences for his outstanding
contributions in the field of phar-
macy.

Having recently returned from
Munich, Swintosky has been
busy catching up with appoint
ments and paperwork that accu-
mulated during his three-week ab-
sence.

His small office is filled to ca-
pacuy with books, magazines anti
papers. His shelves are lined with
certificates ol achievement.

The latest addition to his col-
lection of awards is the famed
Host-Madsen Medal certificate and
gold medal.

“This is the most extravagant
award that l've received." said

 

Pharmacy professor
earns international

his work

Swintosky, as he pulled the gold
medal from his pocket. “It is solid
gold. and I don‘t think I should
just let it he around."

Swintosky is described by his

colleagues in the College of Phar-
macy as “untiring, unselfish, and
dedicated to the field of pharma-
cy."
“The Host-Madsen Medal
Award is among the most prestig-
ious because they acknowledge
the long-term accomplishments of
an individual," said Dean of the
College of Pharmacy Jordan Co-
hen. “ln addition it sets a standard
of excellence for the College of
Pharmacy."

Swintosky begins each day at
about 6 am. and usually works
until around midnight.

“There is not time enough in
the day," he said. “There are so
many things to do and read that
once you start reading, you can
hardly slop."

Swintosky said he was intro-
tinted to piiaiiiiacy by his lavorite
sciente teacher in high sthool. He
later enrolled at the lYniteisity of
Wisconsin where he caincd a de-
gree iii pharmacy.

Alter spending some time on

See PHARMACY, Back page

JAKS ”ORE/m Sill

Pharmacy professor Joseph V Swmtosky says that The Host-
Madsen Medal IS the most prestigious Award he has received

 

 

‘Nunsense’ kicks off
1989-90 Opera House.

Story. page 3.

number are «on.» -i; xii i gt siszeil
other unfinibt'rs ii! iii"
spouses. and now it
tiiiiityf~ \Vllidlisll- .ti’ 3.. Hui
people who li.t\t‘ i“t'ii ;"‘.t‘llit‘t‘l’\
come back and want to be leach-
:rs."

While most ASL iiiidereradiiates
are still 23 anti under, .‘s Ill are All or
older. she said.

The upward trend in average stu-
dent age has not hit the ~12 Mi
strident at Niches". Vat; Trix '7
ty. planning and budget director
Lynn Pelticr said. He attributed that
trend to the school not being in a
rumor urban area and to the nearby
littifill-siudeiit Lansing (‘omniiini-
iv College.

(iilbert Hill. assistant admissions
director at Lansing Community
(follege. said the average age at his
school, which operates out of Ft)
locations in the Lansing area, is al-

tai'iilx. tilt‘ll’

tinftr oppor-

eiiipliwers nanny-01"" ‘

K |1\_t. \

Hob ‘-'-viii " ‘1 -~'i .in for the
\atioiial "‘xwl‘i'i'tili‘l": of State i‘nt-
\ .‘rsiltes and l .in‘. {Want (T \iletfes.
,t v "nixed iriqreasc
.. _.. t' 3?.-. ta-
tients. it: part because :‘l the large
number (it peopfe P:‘~’,’"ifllf‘.g‘
ice: until it e\ are ii "3'

"We‘re a Yt"ii ’i 'tntore laid
back it an * :5 \
\liti ("'1 iris»~ a senior
shiilt‘fli‘l’li‘t‘: sd'i‘h‘tiiielll‘il
illit'dilt‘fl ‘2' r1. . :‘ ."t-

I‘TC‘VWITL‘ l" i'.{ .

mid iieev‘k-th

Ll ii-
an aeo."
'AJs

‘ i.t\l tl‘

S \ll )lx‘l:~ i} itit page

Ronald Lee takes over
today as new adviser
to fraternity system

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

Ronald Lee, UK director of intra-
murals in campus recreation. will
officially become fraternity adviser
today. Lee replaces Michael Palm,
who resigned June to .lllt't to yeais
of service.

“i had heard that hillK‘ i'aiin had
resigned," Lee said. “l :e been in
my current position i it seven
years. T his was a good move up.”

Lee‘s duties as Zitlet‘l to ‘t K s
33 fraternities intlutt- a. tin: .i . .i li~
.iison between it'ateiiiilie. .i'itl til~
tending lntcrlrateriiiix i . i.ii;il
llit‘c‘llngs.

»\ nationwide search was t . intuit lr
ed to fill the position lliislaiatt -.
from Ohio Ltii‘vt‘rsily and thy? :'.
\cisity ol Florida tifsi .t :‘
eitd for the post.

tine ol the tlti\t.lll.l:'t~ ?

Un‘r the other .it‘t‘lltalils _
’tilliilitiidv [lit in
(Xiiiipiis and thv. .‘ivt i. _..

i‘itllli‘ to l i\ innit ‘ \tiitftds
\\ ll\«‘ii

i.i‘liili,i, .ix l‘~ smut: ill

with

l‘\\[xv
. ,iti .ti
xaiilage and \\ illtlliltt .a d: \.lti\tlil
Life." \\ ll\t‘ll and "in is‘oii‘s tut-w
it was all .idxaiiltitzt‘. but riot .i tit lt'l
inning tattoi.”

“ital put l ee over the top was

 

“l iiad heard that Mike
’alm had resigned. l‘ve
been in my current
position for seven years.
This was a good i:io\e
up."

Ronald Lee,
Fratei llll} \dviser

_

the number i ;
touting to \ .. ,z.

'. turned, ac-
.t\\tit INC

deal: of stud. iii.

.' :t't‘ candi-

.' . t‘1.1i‘lli(lp
‘tli\l iia/ard.

.‘ titl\l\k‘r to

'“t‘ ittlt'i‘

ililiii s i'csig»
.l. t .--ititi be»
it ..:iitlitl.ite

, . .
,‘itll

.t and be

,‘it l:.itt‘ilit

..,'1. I \ [ti .itl

trititiifititt‘r
'\'\ il‘:.\lllti. tit)
matter .is a tzit‘ek

, . ,i .i "‘ 4
1‘. ‘illtitlli\‘ l\\ \liti.

Donating organs
worth the effort.
Column. page 4.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 2, 1989

 

 

 

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the Student
Activities, Office 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky. The Information is published
as supplied by the on-campus sponor. with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student

 

 

nlzations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar, 0 Campus

No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.

0'90
Calendar Form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.
Deadline:

 

 

2 MONDAY

oOther (through 10/11): 'Three Artists, Three
Women and Three Friends”. Mixed Media:
Deposito. Morris, Johnstone: Free:
President's Room: SCFA; 8 a.m.-5 pm;
Call 7—1706

oOther: Student Football Ticket Distribution for
UK vs. Auburn; Free with UKlD; Memorial
Coliseum: 9 a.m.—4 pm; 7-1818

oOther: Parents‘ Weekend essay contest
begins (deadline 1023 at 4:30): Free:
Room 203 Student Center: Call 7-8867

oReligious: Bioethics: Free: Newman Center:
7:30 pm: Call 255-8566

oLectures: ‘Eating Disorders' Dr. Laurie
Humphries: Free: Lexington Public Library:
7:30 pm: Call 269-2325

oMeetings: National Society of Black
Engineers: Free: Room 119 Student
Center: 5 pm: Call 8-8631

oExhibits (through 10/27): ‘Ship of Fools': Free:
Room 200 Pence Hall; Call 7-7617

 

4 WEDNESDAY

oReIigious: Catholic Traditions: Free,- Newman
Center: 8 am; Call 255-8566

oLectures: ‘Alternatives to Medication in
Treatment of Depression~ - Dr. Getulio
’ovar; Free: Lexington Public Ubrary: 7:30
pm; Call 269-2325

. Meetings; Students Activities Board Travel
Committee: Free: Room 203 Student
Center: 7 pm; Call 7-8867

Movies (through 10/7): “Mississippi Bumlng':
Si .95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30/10 pm; Call
78867

 

 

SATURDAY

Other: Battletech: Free: Room 306
Chemistry/Physics: 1 pm.

Other: 211; Free: Room 119 Student Center: 2
pm; Call 7-8867

Religious: Spanish language mass: Free:
Newman Center: 8:30 pm: Call 255-8566

Movies (through 10/7): ‘Mississippi Burning”:
$1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30/10 pm; Call
7-8867

oTheatre: UK Theatre 1989-1990 Mainstage
Season: The Dining Room - Opening Night;
55/86: SCFA: 8 pm; 7-4929

oSports: Football — UK vs. Auburn - Home: 7:30
ET

oWorkshops: ‘Women in Law: Stresses and
Strengths': Free: College of Law
Courtroom; 9 a.m.-5 pm; Call 271-4044

oSeminars: ‘The Future of the Kentucky-Japan
Relationship: Room 306 Classroom Building:
1 pm.

.Seminars: ‘The Physics Spectacular and
Physics 200': Free: Room 155
Chemistry/Physics; 2-5 pm.

 

8 SUNDAY

oOther: Theta Chi Decathlon; Free: SCFA
Recital Hall: 3 pm: Call 7-1706

oSports: Volleyball - UK vs. Georgia — Home

oConcerts: Center Sundays Series Presents: UK
Chorlsters and Chorale; Free: SCFA: 3 pm:
Call 7-4929

oMovies: ‘Mississlppl Burning': Si .95: Worsham
Theatre; 7, 10 pm; Call 7-8867

oConcerts: UK Chorlsters and Chorale: Free:
SCFA Recital Hall; 3 pm: Call 1706

 

9 MONDAY

.Other (through 10/ 10): Auditions for UK Theatre
productions (A Midsummer Nights Dream
and others); Guignol Theatre; 4 pm; Call
7-3297

.Other (through 10/11): Homecoming: Royalty
Voting; Various campus locations, Call
78867

oOther. Student Football Ticket Distribution for
UK vs, Rutgers: Free with UKlD; Memorial
Coliseum: 9 a.m.-4 pm: Call 7-1818

.Other. Homecoming: Reception for 16
semi-finalists and escorts: Maxwell Place
6p m. Beth Gorln 7-8867

 

3 TUESDAY

oOther: Homecoming: Deadline for entries in
all student competitions: Room 203 Student
Center: 7 pm: Call 78867

oOther: Starting a student organization: Free;
Room 231 Student Center: Noon-1 pm:
Call 7—1109

oLectures: ‘Sleeping Disorders' ~ Dr. Robert
Granacher: Free: Lexington Public Ubrary:
7:30 pm; Call 269-2325

oMeetings: The Infertility Support Group: Free:
Room C303 UK Medical Center: 7:30 pm;
Call 233—5410

oConceris: Art 0 la Carte: David Branstrator

and Vicki Guy, arisong: Free: Arts Place;
12-1 pm: Call 255-2951

 

5 THURSDAY

.Religious: Thursday Night Live (Christian
Student Fellowship): Free: 502 Columbia
Ave: 7:30 pm: Call 233-0313

oReligious: Myth and Symbol: Free: Newman
Center: 7:30 pm: Call 255—8566

oLectures: 'Obsessive/Compulsive Disorders'
- Dr Nat Sandler: Free: Lexington Public
Library: 7:30 pm: Call 269-2325

~Theatre: UK Theatre 1989-1990 Mainstage
Season: The Dining Room — Opening Night;
85/56: SCFA 8 pm: Call 7-4929

oMovies: ‘La Marseillaise' by Jean Renoir
(1938): Free: Room 340 Classroom Building:
7 pm: Call 7-1415

Movies (through 10/7): ‘Mlssissippi Burning”;
$1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30/10 pm: Call
7-8867

 

6 FRIDAY

oSports: Volleyball — UK vs. Auburn — Home

oConcerts: Faculty Recital: Alan Hersh. piano:
Free: SCFA Recital Hall; 8 pm: Call 7-1706

Movies (through 10/7): ‘Mississippi Burning”:
$1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30/10 pm: Call
7-8867

 

 

 

waJéQéwa

arts/movies

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/2/89

 

oExhibits (through 10/27): ‘Shlp of Fools': Free:
Room 200 Pence Hall: Call 7-7617

Tuesday 10/3/89

 

oConceris: Art 0 la Carte: David Branstrator
and Vicki Guy, artsong: Free: Arts Place;
12—1 pm: Call 265—2951

Wednesday 10/4/89

oMovles (through 10/7): “Mississippi Burning':
$1.95; Worsham Theatre: 7:30/10 pm: Call
7-8867

Thursday 10/5/89

 

oTheatre: UK Theatre 1989-1990 Mainstage
Season: The Dining Room - Opening Night:
55/36: SCFA 8 pm: Call 7-4929

oMovies: ‘La Marseillaise' by Jean Renoir
(1938): Free; Room 340 Classroom Building:
7 pm; Call 7-1415

Friday 10/6/89

 

oConcerts: Faculty Recital: Alan Hersh. piano;
Free: SCFA Recital Hall: 8 pm: Call 7-1706

Saturday iO/7/89

 

oTheatre: UK Theatre 1989—1990 Mainstage
Season: The Dining Room - Opening Night:
55/56: SCFA; 8 pm: 7-4929

Sunday 10/8/89

 

oConcerts: Center Sundays Series Presents:
UK Chorlsters and Chorale: Free: SCFA: 3
pm: Call 7-4929

.Movies: ‘Mississippi Burning'; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre:7. 10 pm: Call 7-8867

oConcerts: UK Chorisiers and Chorale: Free:
SCFA Recital Hall: 3 pm; Call 1706

 

 

 

[ssiissj

special events

Egg—gs
Monday 10/02/89

oOther (through 10/11): ‘Three Artists, Three
Women and Three Friends', Mixed Media:
Deposito. Morris. Johnstone: Free:
President's Room: SCFA: 8 a.m.-5 pm:
Call 7-1706

oOther: Student Football Ticket Distribution for
UK vs. Auburn: Free with UKlD; Memorial
Coliseum: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: 7-1818

oOther: Parents' Weekend essay contest
begins (deadline 10—23 at 4:30): Free:
Room 203 Student Center: Call 78867

oReligious: Bioethics: Free: Newman Center;
7:30 pm; Call 255—8566

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 10/3/89

oOther: Homecoming: Deadline for entries in
all student competitions: Room 203 Student
Center: 7 pm: Call 7-8867

oOther: Starting a student organization: Free:
Room 231 Student Center: Noon-1 pm:
Call 7-1109

Wednesday 10/4/89

oReligious: Catholic Traditions: Free: Newman
Center: 8 am; Call 255-8566

 

 

Thursday 10/5/89

oReilgious: Thursday Night Uve (Christian
Student Fellowship): Free: 502 Columbia
Ave..' 7:30 p.m.;C011233-0313

oReligious: Myth and meol: Free: Newman
Center; 7:30 pm: Call 255-8566

Saturday 10/7/89

Other: Battletech: Free: Room 306
Chemistry/Physics: 1 pm.

Other: 21 1: Free; Room 1 19 Student Center; 2
pm; Call 7-8867

Religious: Spanish language mass; Free:
Newman Center: 8:30 pm: Call 255—8566

 

Sunday 10/8/89

.Other: Theta Chi Decathlon; Free: SCFA
Recital Hall: 3 pm: Call 7-1706

 

 

 

[ e/eei J

meetings/lectures

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/2/89

oLectures: ‘Eatlng Disorders' Dr. Laurie
Humphries: Free: Lexington Public Ubrary:
7:30 pm: Call 269-2325

oMeetlngs: National Society of Black Engineers;

Free: Room 119 Student Center: 5 pm: Call
88631

 

Tuesday 10/3/89

oLectures: ‘Sleeplng Disorders' - Dr. Robert
Granacher: Free: Lexington Public Ubrary:
7:30 pm: Call 269-2325

0 Meetings: The Infertility Support Group: Free:
Room C303 UK Medical Center: 7:30 pm:
Call 233-5410

 

Wednesday 10/4/89

oLectures: ‘Alternatives to Medication in
Treatment of Depression' — Dr. Getullo
Tovar: Free: Lexington Public Ubrary: 7:30
pm: Call 269-2325

oMeetings: Students Activities Board Travel
Committee; Free: Room 203 Student Center:
7 pm; Call 7-8867

 

Thursday 10/5/89

oLeciures: ‘Obsessive/Compulsive Disorders' -
Dr. Nat Sandler: Free: Lexington Public
Library: 7:30 pm: Call 269-2325

Saturday 10/7/89

oWorkshops: ‘Women in Law: Stresses and
Strengths': Free; College of Law Courtroom:
9 a.m.-5 pm: Call 271-4044

oSemihars: ‘The Future of the Kentucky-Japan
Relationship; Room 306 Classroom Building:
1 pm.

oSeminars: ‘The Physics Spectacular and
Physics 206': Free: Room 155

Chemistry/Physics; 2-5 pm.

 

 

weekly events

 

 

 

MONDAY

oSports: UK Judo Club (no experience
required, men and women welcome):
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony: 5-6:30 pm: Call
268-4499

oOther: Space Master 8: Demon World: Free;
Student Center: Room 111 & 117: 6:00 pm:
Flora Hail; Call 7-8867

TUESDAY

oMeetings: Student Activities Board Public
Relations Committee: Free: Room 203
Student Center (SAB Office): 7:30 pm: Call
7-8867

oMeetlngs: UK Water Ski Club; Room 228
Student Center: 7 pm: Call 252-4900

oOther: Aerobics: Free: Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 pm: Call 255-8566

oRellglous: Tuesday Night Together: Free;
Baptist Student Union (429 Columbia Ave.):
7:30 pm: Call 7-3989

oReiiglous: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal
and Program): 412 Rose St.; 6 pm: Call
254-1881

oSports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or
equipment required): Free: Alumni Gym:
7:30-9:30 pm: Call 8-6591

oOther: Traveller 2300; Free:Student Center:
Room 117; Flora Hall: Call 7-8867

WEDNESDAY

oMeetlngs: Amnesty international: Free; Room
228 Student Center; 7 pm: Call 254-4938

. Meetings: Student Activities Board indoor
Recreation Committee: Free: Room 205
Student Center: 6:30 pm: Call 7-8867

oOther: Aerobics: Free: Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 pm: Call 255-8566

oReliglous: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine’s
Chapel: 5:30 pm; Call 254-3726

oSports: UK Judo Club (no experience
required. men and women welcome):
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:30 pm: Call
268-4499

THURSDAY

cMeetings: UK Table Tennis Club: 55 per
semester; Seaton Center Squash Room: 7
pm: Call 7-6636

oOther: Aerobics: Free: Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2: 5:507 pm: Call 255-8566

oReliglous: Thursday Night Live: Free: 502
Columbia Ave.; 7:30 pm: Call 233-0313

«Sports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or
equipment required): Free: Alumni Gym;
7:30-9:30 pm: Call 86591

FRIDAY

ocyberpunk: Free: Student Center:7:00 p.m.:
Flora Hall: Call 7-8867

SATURDAY

oRellglous: Mass: Free: Newman Center: 6
pm; Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

oOther: Spaghetti Dinner: $2: Newman Center
Rooms 3 and 4:6 pm: Call 255-8566

oReilglous: Sunday Morning Worship: Free:
Koinonla House: 10:30 a.m.; Call 254-1881

oReiIglous: Mass: Free: Newman Center: 9
am, 11:30 am. 5 pm, 8:30 pm: Call
2558566

oReiigious: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine's
Chapel: 10:30 am, 5:30 pm; Call 254-3726

oRellgIous: Collegiate Worship Service: Free:
502 Columbia Ave.: 11 am: Call 233-0313

@@ Eggg

 

 

(a.

sports

 

 

 

 

 

Friday 10/6/89
oSports: Volleyball — UK vs. Auburn - Home

Saturday 10/7/89

oSports: Football — UK vs. Auburn — Home: 7:30
ET

 

Smday 10/8/89
.Sports: Volleyball — UK vs. Georgia - Home

 

 

 

 

 

   

   

DIVERSIONS

 

als.

 

Broadway Live at the Opera
House will begin its 1989-90
season with a production of the
musical comedy “Nunsense.”
which has had an extensive and
successful run offiBroadway and
won four Outer Critics' Circle
Awards, including Best off-
Broadway Musical.

The convent chef accidentally
poisons 52 members of the or-
der. The remaining sisters are
able to bury 48 of the victims,
but they don't have the money
to bury the last four. The dead
are put in the freezer while the
sisters put on a variety show to
raise money needed for the buri-

“Nunsense” is not to be con-
fused with the far more biting
“Sister Mary Ignatius Explains
it All for You," according to
Dick Pardy. executive director
for The Opera House.

“It’s not like ‘Sister Mary Ig-
natius,’ which is a heavily satiri-
cal portrait of someone who hap~
pens to be Catholic," Pardy said.
“(‘Nunsense’) is a total celebra-
tion of nuns."

"The cast is led by Dody Good-
man whose last stage appearance
in New York was in “Ah, Wil-
derness," for the Roundabout
Theatre Company.

‘Nunsnse’ to start Opera House series

By KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

 

Dody Goodman as Sister Mary Amnesia in “Nunsense.” The mu-
sical opens the 89-90 Broadway Live series at the Opera House.

By KlP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

Thanks to “glasnost,” the new
Soviet policy of openness, Ameri-
ca has been bombarded with oppor-
tunities to read about and see the
Soviet Union's culture this year.

Kentuckians recently have gotten
a chance to observe Soviet culture
when Actors Theatre of Louisville
contributed to Louisville‘s fifth an-
nual Classics in Context Festival.

ATL has been exploring the
theatrical history of the Soviet Un-
ion and has been saluting the work
of the Moscow Art Theatre.

This year’s festival, using the
theme “The Arts and Russian in
Revolution," began Sep. 21 with
the opening of an exhibit “From
the Czars to the Revolution” and a
performance of Anton Chekhov’s
”The Sea Gull.”

The czarist exhibit shows “the
styles of the time and the class
structure of the day,” said Michael
Dixon, literary director of Actors
Theatre of Louisville. “One of the
things we want to do with this ex-
hibit is give context to the produc—
\ tions themselves. ”

Dixon said he wants people who
come to the Classics in Context
‘ Festival to “see art as an integral

part of time and culture. They
should see the similarities but the
differences as well."

The life of Russian theater theo-
rist and director Konstantin Stanis-
lavsky will be examined in photo

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The Kentucky Kernel

Editor in Chief CA. Duane Bonifer

Executive Editor Brian Jent
Associate Editor Elizabeth Wade
Campus Editor Tonja Wilt

Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves
Kip Bowmar
Charlie McCue

Photography Editor Steve Sanders
Adviser Mike Agin
Advertising Director Jeff Kuerzi
Assistant Advertising Director Judy Furst

Production Manager Evelyn Quillen

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and

Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511 Mailed subscription rates

Kentucky Kornol, Monday. October 2, 1989 — 3

graphs. The exhibit consists of “21
panels dealing with the life, produc-
tions and achievements of Stanis-
lavsky," Dixon said. “As a director
and theorist, he has had a tremen»
doiis impact on American theater."
in addition to the exhibits and
(.‘hckhov's "The Sea Gull." ATL
also mil feature Maxim Corky's
"Childrcn of the Sun." a one—

Shannon

  

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268—2729
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Kb Bowma
Arts Editor

Russian theater is saluted by ATL

character play by Karen Sunde,
based on the life of Chekhov called
“Anton, Himself,” and “Cm/.ano,"
another play. ATL commissioned
“Anton, Himself" for the festival.

“Cmrano,” however, is consid-
ered the highlight of the lL‘\ll\';il.
Written by Liudmtla l’c‘lfthllc‘Vs—
kuyu, the play will be pTC‘vClllKKl by
the Mascovy Art Theatre

  

tiilti’iit‘ft'lii a local makeover

   
    
   

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7 nights at Paraiso Radisson $100

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Kernel

we
mean
business

call 257-2872
for advertising
information

 

 

 

 

Cash — Cash — Cash

To i Talent ..

   

 

Personnel Services

Needs students to work
a variety of temporary
assignments.

Work the hours you're
available in either
clerical or light industrial
positions.

It you want to earn
money and work around
your class schedule, call
us today!

TopTalent
Personnel Services

272-6900

 

 

 

TOLL FREE
1-800-423-USAF

are $30 per year.

Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

 

 

 

(606) 257-2871.

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buckman St ,

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 405060042 Phone

 

 

SIGMA TAU DELTA
Membership Drive
Apply Immediately

Applications available at English office: 12th floor POT

First meeting Oct. 3, 2:30 pm.
Student Center 205

All welcome to first meeting

Questions? Call 254-7765

 

 

   
  
 

   
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
    
   
  
   
   
   
  
    

 
    

    

   

   

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ta Nicholuswile

 

 

 

 

The Nuts and Bolts of Starting a
Student Organization

 

Tuesday, October 3, 1989
Noon—1pm, Room 231 Student Center

 

 

If you are interested in starting a new student organization on campus,
bring your questions to this session. Come and learn about the services and
resources available to help your group get off to a good beginning.

 

 

Scheduled Speakers:
John Bowe, Vice President, Student Organization Assembly

Betty Ridley, President Association of Families Living in UK Housing

Cynthia Moreno, Assistant Director for Student Activities

 

For further information regarding this program and other leadership
programs, contact Cynthia Moreno, 257-1109

 

 

  

 
   
   
  
  
   
   
 
   
    
  

 

 

 

   

 

 

  

 

 

    

   
   

  

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday. October 2, 1989

VIEWPOINT

SGA Senate

fell on its face

with housing bill

Congratulations to the 10 Student Government Association
senators who voted to allocate $1,000 to send 20 UK students
to the Saturday Housing NOW! march in Washington, DC.

And to each of the 17 senators who voted to kill the bill, the
campus would like to know what you plan to do about the
nation's homeless problem.

One of the arguments made by some senators who opposed
spending the $1,000 was that 20 UK students would not make
or break a march expected to attract thousands of people.

College of Law Senator James Musser said he would rather
have SGA spend $1,000 on Lexington‘s homeless problem
where greater inroads could b