xt71ns0kwd3m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71ns0kwd3m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-03-04 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, March 04, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1994 1994 1994-03-04 2020 true xt71ns0kwd3m section xt71ns0kwd3m  

 

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Established 1894

University oiKentucky,‘i Lexington, Kentucky

ntucky Ker

independent since 3971 ..

 

 

 

By Perry Brothers
Staff Writer

 

Beginning with two symbolic
grains of sand, five Tibetan Bud-
dhist Lamas will construct a sa-
cred mandala, or sand painting, in
Lexington’s Headley-Whitney
Museum this weekend.

Mandala construction mirrors
life, said Tibetologist Glenn Mul-
lin.

The two initial grains of sand
“represent the sperm and ovum"
and each added grain collectively
creates a symbolic replica of the
complexity of human life until

 

“perfection and fulfillment is
reached,“ Mullin said.

“The sand is then swept up from
the outside, poured into a body of
water, and carried to the ocean
and around the world."

This process, Mullin said, “spir-
itually purifies and heals the envi-
ronment and its inhabitants."

Mullin, the 1993-94 tour direc-
tor for the India-based monastic
group, said the tour includes 108
cities worldwide. Lexington is the
60th stop to date.

Lama Geshe Dakpa Topgyal, of
the order’s Loseling Monastic
University, in Kamata, India, said
while the tour is designed to pro-

mote world peace and healing, its
primary goal is raising awareness
of the “current Tibetan political
situation.”

“The Chinese have killed more
than 1.2 million T ibetans“ since
the 1959 Chinese occupation of
the country, Topgyal said.

“They have destroyed 6,400
monasteries and are currently try-
ing to commit genocide against
the Tibetans by forced abortions,
and by transferring Chinese into
the Tibetan population making
Tibetans the minority.“

Only 20 members of the origi-
nal Tibetan monastic order es-
caped the holocaust of the 19605,

 

JAMES FORBUSWKemel Staff

Tibetan Buddhist monks lay colored grains of sand in an effort to replicate the complexity of human life. Their work will be
on display at Lexington's Headley—Whitney Musuem this weekend. The monks will perform at UK tonight.

Monks fashion symbol of peace

Mullin added, and although there
are now about 2,000 members of
the order today, this tradition is
endangered

Topgyal considers international
awareness of Tibet's plight impor-
tant.

He endorsed the basic principle
expressed through the sand paint-
ing: individual action effects uni-
versal harmony, and said conflicts
such as this will “affect the whole
world.“

The Lamas began crafting the
sacred sand piece yesterday, and
predict completion on March 7.

See TIBET, Page 2

e1

MAR 4 1994

Friday, March 4, 1994

Arts & Sciences
to consider shift
in grading scale

 

By Melissa Rosenthal
Staff Writer

 

No one is perfect, but the Univer-
sity is getting closer to requiring
students to come as close as possi-
ble if they want to receive a 4.0.

Members of the Arts and Scienc-
es College Council are considering
implementing a program that will
change the basic A, B, C, D grade
scale to a plus and minus system.

Shea Chaney, Student Govem-
ment Association senator for the
College of Arts and Sciences, said
this program will separate students
into “more distinctive" groups by
giving, for example, a higher nu-
merical value to a student receiving
an A+ than a student who has an A.

Many students say the system
would be unfair, that it is often dif-
ficult to earn an A from some pro-
fessors under the present grading
system.

“It will really make it hard for some
students at this school to continue
their education past their comple-
tion of the University Studies Pro-
gram," comrnunications sophomore
Todd Noffsinger said. “The require-
ments to even apply to some of the

colleges are so high that with this
system, many students just won’t be
able to obtain the GPA they need to
get in."

Undeclared sophomore Mary El-
len Loyall agreed. “If this program
is approved, then most people who
are undeclared in the College of
Arts and Sciences will declare as
quickly as possible to avoid the
chzuice of their GPA falling."

But Chaney says the program is a
good idea “because it makes the
scale broader.”

He said although an A+ mark
might be difficult to achieve, many
professors would be inclined to
give As or A-s, instead of B5. to
students who had a numerical grade
average that was close to 90 per-
cent.

Thc proposal of a universal plus
or minus system failed the Univer-
sity Senate in 1988. but the College
of Arts and Sciences does not need
University Senate approval to im-
plement the new program at a col-
lege level.

The grade scale already is in ef-
fect in the College of Law, the Col-
lege of Fine Arts and the College of
Architecture.

Cohen shares Vision
for medical program

 

By Shanon J. Hanley
Contributing Writer

 

 

 

Businesses fail to show at career fair

 

By Amy Barnes
Staff Writer

 

Although a career fair in the Stu-
dent Center Grand Ballroom yester-
day produced an adequate turnout
of students, it came to an early
close when Lexington businesses
did not show up to participate.

The event, sponsored by Zeta Phi
Beta social sorority, was part of the

SPORTS:

OUK ends the regular
basketball season at South
Carolina. Story, Page 8.

DIVERSIONS:

oJazz trumpeter Clark Terry
brings his musical styling: to
Memorial Hall on Sunday.
Story, Page 3.

Country-rock and punk ecu
perform at the Wrocklege thlo
weekend. Story, Page 3.

VIEWPOINT: False rape
accusations not so common.

Column, Page 6 .

WEATHER:

Partly sunny today; hid!
between 50 and 55.

Mostly clear tonight; low in
the mid-303.

iNDEX:

Sports .................................... B
Diversions ............ .............. 3
Viewpoint...............................6
Classified ............. . ................. 7
Crossword ............................. 7

 

 

 

group’s Finer Womanhood Obser-
vance week. Originally scheduled
from 11 am. to 4 pm, the sorori-
ty's first Professional Women's Ca-
reer Fair closed early because of a
lack of participation from scheduled
organizations.

Seven UK organizations showed
up to offer career advice and coun-
seling, but the 13 Lexington busi-
nesses that confirmed their reserva-
tions did not show.

Finer Womanhood chairwoman
Tarnica Clemons said the career fair
was planned for students as an “ad-
vising conference where students
can come and meet people who are
already established as professionals.

“They’ve been through it and can
give inside information, advice and
tips on how to prepare for careers.“

Despite her disappointment in the
absence of local businesses, Clem-
ons was pleased with the overall

Rural Russia toiling
with economic woes

 

By Anne Jackson
Staff Writer

 

Life is not as difficult in Russian
cities as most of us have been led to
believe, but the rural economy con-
tinues to suffer, UK agricultural ec-
onomics professor Craig Infanger
said yesterday.

lnfanger, who returned recently
from Russia after a one-and-a-half-
year stint as the resident agricultural
policy adviser in the Russimi Minis-
try of Agriculture, spoke to a UK
sociology class on amigos in Rus-
sian agriculture.

"There is a substantial gap in the
relative levels of living," lnfanger
said. “When you travel in Russia.
the differences in levels of living
between urban areas and rural areas
is really quite apparent.

"The urbenitcs in Russia are far

(

better able to take advantage of the
new entrepreneurial and illegal op-
portunities to supplement their in-
comes."

Partly, this schism is the legacy
of inefficient Soviet central plan-
ning and the internal passport sys-
tem, which limited movement
within the country, but subsidized
private plots of land for urban
dwellers, have intensified this dis-
parity.

Private plots come in the shape
of “dacha plots," consisting of al-
most 40 million acres nationwide.
More than 16 million families own
such property, according to official
Russian figures.

"This phenomenon is exploding
in Russia," Infanger said.

The incentives to own dacha
plots are enticing.

See RUSSIA, Page 2

 

 

a,

turnout.

“I think it‘s unprofessional that
they didn't come, especially after
they told us that they would be
here," she said. “When we came in
this morning, we had students al-
ready waiting outside.

“The people I talked to that came
said they learned a lot, so we didn‘t
stray from our purpose."

See CAREER, Page 2

 
   
 

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........

 

With the new challenges of
health-care refonn, Albert B. Chan-
dler Medical Center must maintain
its leadership role.

That was the message sounded
yesterday by Dr. Jordan Cohen, one
of three candidates being consid-
ered for chancellor of UK’s medical
programs, when met with Universi-
ty officials.

“I think that I bring a real broad
view of health care as well as a
strong conunitment to reform,“ Co-
hen said. “And one of the med cen-
ter‘s strengths is the multi-
disciplinary aspect it provides
through its people, programs and
geography."

Cohen currently serves as dean of
the UK College of Pharmacy. He is
the only candidate who already has
experience at UK.

“As an insider," Cohen said, “you
shorten the learning curve in getting
things moving."

Dr. James Suver. director of pro-
grams in health administration, said

 

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the new chancellor for UK‘s medi—
cal ccnter must bring “vision and
leadership."

He said the center already has
demonstrated its strengths in the ar-
eas of primary care and pharmacol-
ogy, but it must continue this suc-
cess in other fields.

Carolyn Williams, dean of Col-
lege of Nursing, agreed: “A chan-
cellor should be able to identify
strengths in others, as well as devel-
op a change process that gets peo-
ple excited, motivated and wanting
to participate.“

Cohen began his career as an as-
sistant professor of pharmacy at the
University of Southern Califomia at
Los Angeles after earning a docto-
rate in pharmacy and analytical
chemistry from the University of
Wisconsin at Madison. He held sev—
eral positions at USC from 1974 to
1985.

James L. iiolsinger Jr., director
of Lexington‘s Veterans Affairs
Medical Center, will meet with UK
officials today. He is the final can-
didate to be interviewed for the
chancellor’s post.

Take a look at the 1994 UK Baseball Team as
they head into competition, see page 4.

 

 

  

 

 

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m9 place looks like a
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Even more that usual

It'5 a new tram Idea

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Career

Continued from Page 1

Planned Parenthood Lynch was
one of the Lexington businesses
that the sorority expected to attend
the fair.

Administrative assistant at

Planned Parenthood Cathy Parson
said, “Our executive director. Jan
Harmon, intended to come and set
up but didn‘t know where to come
because we couldn‘t find the infor—
mation. She asked me to apologize
to the sorority if any of the mem—
bers called about it."

Representatives from UK organi-

 

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zations that attended the fair said
they thought the event was benefi-
cial.

“One student was interested in in-
terviewing skills. another in intem-
ships, and the other in employment
abroad." UK career adviser Sharon
Childs said. “If we can help one or
two students. it‘s worth it."

  

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at massive reeltal on Sunday

 

By Carrie Morrison
Contributing Writer

 

A nice relaxing Sunday after-
noon piano concert conjures up im-
ages of some esteemed European
artist backed by symphony orches-
tra. He adjusts his frock elegantly
and flips back his tuxedo tails with
a flourish as the ivon'es wait to be
tickled.

How about a concert involving
1,584 tickled ivories?

This Sunday, prepare for “Piano-
mania." This concert will consist of
140 performers playing 18 grand
pianos simultaneously at the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

Among the musicians scheduled
to perform are Lexington Mayor
Pam Miller. television weather
forecaster Brian Collins, Kentucky
Arts Council chairwoman Marilyn
Moosnick and council director Lou
DeLuca, Lexington Arts and Cultu-
ral Council director Dee Peretz,
UK President Charles Wething-

ton‘s wife. Judy, and UK College of
Fine Ans Dean Rhoda-Gale Pol-
lack.

In addition to these “closet pia-
nists," 100 lexington-area piano
students and their teachers will per-
form. Also, accomplished pianists
lay lilippin of the Lexington Phil-
harmonic, Kentucky State Universi-
ty‘s Patricia Griffith and UK‘s Or-
ville liammond and Keith
McCutcheon will contribute their
talents.

The extravaganza is being orga-
nized by UK piano instructor Alan
Hersh. Lexington Philharmonic
conductor George Zack will be
master of ceremonies. Lexington
Community Orchestra director Jon-
athon Roeller and UK School of
Music director Harry Clarke will
tackle the rhythmic conducting of
the numerous artists.

Pollack said this event is impor-
tant for bringing visibility back to
an instrument that has a long histo-
ry in America.

“The piano used to be an instru-

ment that was found in many, many
homes." she said. “Personally, my
father went out and bought a piano
for me when l was a year old.

“That was what we aspired for as
part of the educational process for
our children. That isn‘t as true to-
day as it was for many decades in
our country."

Pollack said the universal appeal
of this event is due in part to the en-
semble effon, which is unusual for
an instrument traditionally played
by individuals, one at a time.

The repertoire will consist of
Bach and Brubeck, as well as an
original work by Transylvania com-
poser Larry Barnes. A much-
anticipated piece will “My Old
Kentucky Home," arranged by
UK‘s Joseph Baber.

“(‘Pianomania') will be monster
madness of the most delightful de-
gree." Pollack said.

“Pianomania” begins at 3 pm.
Sunday at the Singletary Center for
the Arts. Call 257-4929 for infor-
mation.

 

O
Russra
Continued from Page 1

“These people believe they own
this property," lnfanger said.
“They believe they can buy and
sell this property."

It's an intentional effort by city
and provincial goveniments to dis-
perse landholdings to city dwellers
and give them some real assets,
(and) in an inflationary environ-
ment, any real assets make you an
automatic millionaire."

In comparison, Russia‘s rural

communities have not eagerly re-
ceived privatization of agriculture.

Under Russian land reform legis-
lation, workers on Russian state or
collective farms can withdraw their
land shares and become private
farmers.

The rise of private farms is used
by the goveminent as an index of
privatization. These numbers lev-
eled off in 1993, lnfanger said.

“I conclude from these numbers
that the bulk of participants on Rus-
sian farms have voted with their
feet, and quite clearly they want no
part of this private agriculture."

 

 

 

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weeks of the program Will take place at Metropolitan College
r, the capital of Malaysia. and will provide an introduction to

ure, politics, and history. The second half oftl'ié'
an “on the road" tour, visiting plaritations,tin mines, rubberé‘ "a’tes, fishing
“ gate like. The program culminates with a ca

An optional aide toumthrWayatan states otSabah and Sarawak
can be arranged mum can Man orangutrm ”actuary, climb Mt.
thatbanbayak ngtm

For more information plea
Chiypnlacz
Telephone: 257-7272 ext. 269

Study Abroad Services 0 105 Bradley Hall

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Tibet

Continued from Page 1

The public may observe the pro-
cess from 10 am. to 5 pm. at the
Headley-Whitney Museum, 4435
Old Frankfort Pike.

“This is performance art in the
truest sense," said museum cura-
tor, Lisa Blackadar.

While in Lexington, the Lamas
have scheduled two sacred dance
and music performances at UK's
Memorial Hall.

These recitals are sponsored by
the UK Buddhist Studies Club,
Lexington‘s Spiritual Growth Net-
work. and the local Dharmadhatu
chapter.

UK anthropology junior and
Buddhist Studies Club chairman
Daxon Caudill said these perfor-
mances will be scaled- down ver-
sions of a two to three day ritual.

Caudill said if audience mem-
bers “pay attention, really be there
and open up to the presentation, it
could be a profound experience,"
even for those with no prior
knowledge of Buddhist Doctrines.

Performances are scheduled to-
day and Monday at 8 pm.

Tickets are $12 at the door, $10
in advance and $8 for students.
Advance tickets can be purchased
at the Singletary Center for the
Arts ticket office.

For information call 257-4929.

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my J 1 nd d said Jazz Studies professor Miles “It‘s very intricate," Osland add- er with music composed by Duke Zinger," “A Penny For Your
an o aZZ ege t0 lSp 6W, Oslarid, leader of UK's Jazz Ensem- ed. “A lot like rap music today. The Ellington. Thoughts" and “C. T. Express.”
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to- By John Dyer Fort 0 at pm. in emona . vorite, Terry's influence on Bill A variety of jazz standards. from mittee. as well as solo performanc- ? ~
5 in Senior Staff Writer Tickets are 58 students. $12.50 jazz 00mposition Cosby's early ballads and blues to up—tempo es by bassist Jason Poff, trombonist
general publicat all TicketMaster “Mumbles” fea- work." swing classics, will also be per- Bill Renzi, reedmen Bryan Murray
)eal Who was that gray-haired brass- Outlets, includingihe Student Cen- tuned his own Sunday formed. including: “Dues Blues." and Brian Watson, drummer Scott
en- man blowin‘ solo with the rap-funk ter. All tickets Will be $12.50 the highly unusual night‘s musical “Easy Does It." “Big Bad Band." Kretzer and pianist Harold Sher-
for group Digable Planets at Tuesday mm“ the Sh°w~ brand of impro- line-up will in- “Sheba." “Cold Tater Stomp," “The man.
yed night's Grammy Awards? Coming uP during jazZ music's vised tap. a gar- clude a version
Sitting in with this caps Best heyday in the 19505. Terry‘s fiery, bled mixture of of Terry’s clas- _, ,‘Hautte'wiau .. i .
of Rap Song award-winner’s was none innovative style has made him one barely audible sic. “Mumbles '1' CINEMARK THEATRES “‘ ”
an other than jazz legend Clark Terry, ofjazz's premiere trumpeters for 40 “jazz" rap and Returns," featur- LEXINGTON GREEN 8 ‘ MAN O‘WAR 8
)m_ the veteran trumpetcr who Wfforms years- one'liners- ' ing SOIOS by Ter- < out mmo w :mtmi 2451‘
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: some of the Neil Youngish guitar Loswsmfims “Hakim—20mm!“ ' ' '
1 If life is an unjust study in SUWl- grind, but it 3180 mixes in [he mdl‘ PHOTO COURTESY OF TOUCM ANDGO Bargain matinee: daily tor showtime: before 6 pm‘sglttgg‘ivzzfngaazsluatz
'Y val, then Uncle Tupelo has spent its ltonal country sound of Hank Wil- The Didjits make it a point to energize with their power- "'“°““"‘°“'°°“‘"9“ ‘“" “"° '“spms‘mp'”
b. ! allotted amount of time with the “am. house punk anthems and abrasive singing style.
t- books that teach perseverance Tickets for Uncle Tupelo are $10 . . .
tu . through adversity. at the door. Call (606) 231-7655
Uncle Tupelo has transformed for more information. 1
d the maturity that hardship brings
‘ and funnelled it into a gritty, feed- 0 '_
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Surviving the change of several L . h l g. _“ 3 ”,3
l_ drummers, original band members By John Abbott ennon-is sung asses. " ‘ “oi, ale. 3;“
'e Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy success- Staff Writer He also plays a really mean ' ' V T»;
. fully have written heartfelt songs guitar and likes to flick his H E : I I ‘ , I I '5.
u about des ration, isolation and es- This Saturday, the walls of the tongue out a lot like Michael Jor- K ° ° ° .
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capism from the harshness of reali- Wrocklage Will be rattled by the dan. Ought to be a pretty good YOU WANTED IT YOU NEED 11‘
’r ty. rarnbunctious rock of the Didjits. show. Now IT’S COMING TO YOU
Their debut album, No Depres- a trio from Champaign, Ill., The new album the Didjits are ROYAL L EXI
,_ sion. combined distorted guitars armed with a terrific passel of trying to convince people to buy NGTON APTS
with a distinct country two-beat powerhouse punk anthems. by touring the country is called . 217 Virginia Ave.
swing, capturing some critical ac- The Didjits are led by guitarist] Que Sirhan Sirhan (Touch and . B 3/: Finest tn Aggy-imam Living
0 claim. The. punk “gnnd of “Grave: vocalist Rick Sims. who has one Go), which continues the band's - «ii'élimofi'alfr‘ifil’iéé .‘sWifl'liin§”i§§$ih°d
l. yard Shlfl and Before I Break of the most irritating, abrasive knack for including strange puns . Laundry In eachApartnIent aSecurlty System
:1 defined the harsh sound of the al— (yet oddly intriguing) voices this in the album titles (previous rc- ' Less ”um STS'XISLVSZKJCvCi'Sl FA! 1 ‘94
e bum: ' side ofJohnny Rotten. leases include; Fu[[ Nelson Reil- A ‘ Warner Management Gmu‘p‘ v"... m
"y‘all: a weatheredw Ellnd't bitter "07° ““75" °F ”"5 “CW” Setting him apart from the 1y, Backstage Passout, and Little 27 8_0 5 5 8
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and m. To m... my? m :ognm; 3.2:: uneasiness. it: insistent: 1.153%: ,, , ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, /. ,, ,,
through Q“: night! 0" hquor I spend $5“ standerenay 0 an their clothes had recently been at- the early Ramones: overdrive . W
my 1?“ dime. . ams an a oung. tacked by a lawnmower, is his tempo from start to finish, two- \ ‘ v
5"” F981 Gone me" second a“ trademark suit and tie, which minute, blink-and-you'll-miss- '- S O R R Y C H A R L I E l
bum. Though connected [0 the same make him look like a psycho- them songs and silly. lOO-perccnt a . )
fonnula, ”“5 effort ’5 less fierce and pathic maitre'd, and those neato message-free lyrics. cg .. ° ’
established Fanar and Tweedy as \ .0 o .0
skilled songwriters. ‘{ w 1
Their third album, March 16-20, . » \
1992, covered a rusted and dirty Singles l HE KENTUCKY l HEAWE 3i
landscape or traditional folk and I.) A I. I -l ,N E 214 E. Main St. 2314;997 EACH FILM $3.75 UNDER 12 a SENIORS $2.50 \ .~ ' O
acoustic originals ' FREE PARKING NIGHTS/SAT. It SUN ALL DAY ' .
Farrar’s voice is a r0 rialel so in... Singl- Mon and Woman h Cl Hall Annex Garage. Next to the Police I -t. \s
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traditional “Atomic Power." on” 320° 98' Mmme 35,75 2% g}. (ml? GE 0P , ‘g ' .
Finally signing with the major la- Ashley 0 I ' \. 9 / /
bel, Sire Records, in 1993, Uncle ‘I '900-786- 'I 777 Judd W44 _, -N_NQ(.:_E_N£E - (PS) ‘§ ‘/
Tupelo released Anodyne a reflec- E \ .
. . . xt. 400 I ' vi
uve and restrained album. With STARTS TONIGHT. Direct from New York < mars right Charlie, we don, want you when

  

Tonight & Sat 9:30, Sun 5:30, Mon & Tues 7:10 a; When our Buffalo went diving for the finest

catch possible he had in mind a meaty filet, not

University of Kentucky

     

rim ACTOR unnoum sunny in HIM mints . . ~ :
. ! WINNER msr ACIOH um mums FILM l i swim 1% \‘ a scrawny fiSh llke you. Our Buffalo then made i
msr DIRECIOR um mums HIM HSTIUAI v - - .
Cheerleadln rust rcmn mw max HIM CRITICS mm ‘3’ \‘ sure that the breadmg was hght and mm over'
powering to compliment his special catch. As a g
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matter of fact Charlie, we know even you

"A BRILLIANT
sounuui 2 MW...

& Mascot

 
      

1. Attend the cheerleading clinics being held in
the Seaton Center Gymnastics Room at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 6, 7, and 8.

 

Fish 8: Chips......$2.99—
(English Style)

 
 

TRYOUTS mginVIEm ‘7 - home and come on down to bw-3 for your next
. ' "mm" 6‘ catch.
Anyone trying out must: “i. m'sz'wmm‘? :2
.mcuymurwmmu \
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BESTFILMS

   

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Attend clinics and learn about UK
Cheerleadlng Program. For more information

 
 

LE XINGTON'S FAVORITE NHDNIGHT
FRIDAY'

SPOT?
SATURDAY'

233-BWWW (2999)

       

 

fgmsgri'ped 1112:0llege credit hours from UK or 2 w ,, \. FiSh FiletSandWichl..a$2.59 I.
y co e e. ‘ '
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3. Have attained a 2.0 GPA. k e d GimmR. ‘
minimums-«mun \

      
 

call 257-9080. Tryouts will be held April 17

       

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"$1" -.- .. . -

 
 

 

 

 

 

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'2 and 18 in Memorial Coliseum Cow party-m. Q A CL OCKWOHK ORANGE (R)
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