xt7h18344r1f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344r1f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-07-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 25, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 25, 1996 1996 1996-07-25 2020 true xt7h18344r1f section xt7h18344r1f  

 

 

Kernel

ESTABLISHED IN 1894

   

FESTIVAL
BESIIMES

Shakespeare
plays begin
I 5th season.

See page 6.

 

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My 25, 1996

N Classifieds 11 Features
Sports 4 Viewpoint 10

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

ms cam ma my

mm A Pm SPICE Bike racks have been gathered behind the Chemistry and
Physics Building in order to allow sehool oflia'als time to designate specific hike zones. By
August the hike lines and bike zone will be established.

By Jay 6. Tate
Assistant Spam Editor

The school year is
amazin ly only a month
away, ut for students
returning to campus in
August, there will be some
major changes greeting
them when they arrive.

In the wake of last year’s
voluntary bicycle dismount
zone—and its ultimate
demise—-—the University
will be changing the cam-
pus biclycle policy. The
new po icy, beginning in
August, will set asxde cer-
tain on-campus areas that
are designated as bicycle
zones.

Many students have
noticed the recent reloca-
tion of the campus’ bicycle
racks. The racls have been
moved to strategic loca-
tions along the new bicycle
paths.

“We are creating bicycle
lanes marked specifically
for bikes,” said Joe Burch,
vice president for universi-
ty relations. “The racks
were moved in order to
create large bicycle park-
ing areas away from the
buildings and adjacent to
the bike paths.”

The new bike aths are
not going to simply consist

of lines on existing side-
walks. Rather, the lanes
will be on streets. Bike
lanes will be added to Pat-
terson Drive with one bike
lane on each side.

Unlike last year’s volun-
tary policy, the new regula-
tion will have more bite -—
namely a $25 fine.

“Last year’s policy sim-
ply didn’t work,” Burch
said. “We added the fine,
so that students won’t just
blow this off. We want this
to be taken seriously like
handica spaces—either
follow t e rules or pay for
it.” '

There will also be a $25
fine imposed for students
parking in areas other than
the designated bike racks.

In-line skates and skate-
boards are included in the
scope of the new regula-
tion. “There are other
thin s that pose just as
muc of a threat to pedes-
trians as bicycles,” Burch
said. “We will be enforcing
the rules on skaters as
well.”

One of the most contro—
versial elements of this
new policy is the annexa-
tion of several parking
spaces behind the Chem-
istry and Physics building.

Substituting the l3

 

spaces, the University has
placed a veritable strong-

old of 18 bike racks. Crit-
ics of the plan say that in
light of the campus—wide
parking crunch, it makes
no sense to be taking up
spaces instead of making
new ones.

“I understand some
people are going to be
upset about it,” Burch said.
“However, the central
(campus) parking will most
likely disappear eventually.
This move was done with
the greater good in mind.”

Student Government
President Alan Aja fully
supports the policy. Aja,
who will be president for
this coming school year,
understands both sides. He
was a victim of a pedestri-
an-bike collision last year.

“I think something like
this is definitely needed,”
Aja said. “I was hit b a
bike last year, and I ha to

o to the emergency room.

am a biker myself, but I
will support and comply
with the move, because a
lot of bikers abuse their
freedom.”

“It is rare that we can
come to a campus-wide

See BIKES on BACK PAGE

 

 

New procedure saves
intant at UK Med Center

By Joe Donner
Stafi‘ Writer

It’s easy to take brea ' air for grant-
ed. After all, it's been mi lions of years
since our ancestors began the practice.
However, Pearly Randall recently got to
climb down the ogenetic tree for five
days and breathe a ‘quid.

Randall is a six-week-old baby from
Winchester who develo d pneumonia a
few weeks after birth. geathing was so
difficult that she would have needed a

 

 

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respirator to force air into her lungs.

Fortunately for Randall, the UK Med-
ical Center is participating in a study that,
by uses a liquid perflourocarbon that
helps patients in extreme repiratory dis-
tress. Her lungs were filled with a perflu-
orocarbon that carries dissolved gases
extremely well.

Randall remains in serious condition
at UK hospital and is receiving conven-
tional respiration. “We think that partial
liquid ventilation treatment has helped
the baby,” said Dr. Heinrich Werner,

director of the UK pediatric intensive

care unit.

Conventional respirators are pumps

NEWShytes

 

that force highly oxygenated air into dis-
eased lungs, which are stifi, heavy and full
of mucus.

This force appears to damage lungs
permanently by causing reduced lung
ca city and respiratory disorders later in
Iii:a The rflubron, as the perfluorocar-
bon is cal ed, puts less pressure on lungs.
It is twice as heavy as water, and because
it has much less surface tension (like oil)
it can flow into the very narrow passages
of the lungs.

Also like oil, very few substances mix
with it, and it forces the mucus produced
bydiseasedlungstofioattothetopofthe
windpipe,where itcan bevacuumedoff.

See mm at I

 

STATE Besllear
reassures larmers

FRANKFORT, Ky. —- Democrat
Steve Beshear tryin to reassure bur-
ley growers a arme by anti-tobacco
sentiments In Washington, told lead-
ers ofa farm group that he will con-
tinue to fight President Clinton’s
stand on tobacco.

Farm Bureau Federation asked why
anxbody With a stake in the tobacco
In «3. would vote for a Democrat,
given tnton’s attack on tobacco.

   
  
  

 

 

 

  

 

2 Thursday, july 25, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

KeNTIICKY

 

Kernel

This will be the last issue of the 1996
Summer Edition. We will once again
begin publishing on August 28, the
first day of classes for the fall
semester.

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
 

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3"pr "If DESI joseph-Beth Booksellers won the National Bookseller: of the l’éar and Lexington Awards: The
latest addition to this award-winning boo/more is UK graduate Patty Garcia.

HIGHS not solely 0|] books

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‘ ew O n O r E“ LOCdl bOOkStOT'e tOqueS ting the word offioseph—Beth out to the communi-

if

—. Bonus Plan

I Garcia was attracted to Jose h-Beth, because
she knew employees who enjoye their job, and the

more than literature

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11:

Garcia says Publisher’s Weekly chose Joseph-

. $35—15t

:51}; Having “’0" [Nth the National Booksellers Pf Beth, because “they donate the majority of their
Q $40-2nd mm the Year and Lexmgton “0 awards based on “5 time to the arts and the community, they have over

community involvement, usiness innovations and
superior selections, Joseph-Beth is making
waves.

Publisher’s Weekly, The International
News Magazine of Book Publishing and &
Bookselling selected Joseph-Beth é
from dozens of other contenders.

100,000 titles of books and great customer service,
the booksellers know the titles of all the bools
and know exactly where to find them.”
Some of the upcoming events at Joseph-
Beth include:
7 Paul Carrol Binkley will play
music from his recent CD, and

' $30-3rd
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(606) 254—8047

Open July 4th! Excltlng
giveaways and promotlons
for the 4th!
Mon—Thurs 8 a.m.-11 pm.
Fri 8 a.m.—8 pm.
Sat 8 a.m.—6 pm.
Sun 8 a.m.-5 pm.

34

 

 

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The arts community in Lex—
ington awarded Joseph-Beth
with the Lexington Arts and
Cultural Council’s Apollo
Award for financially sup-
porting community arts

grou .
AF with the awards.

on
Joseph-fieth has added a new
member to their team.

Patty Garcia replaced Peggy Collins
as the new director of the public relations
department.

Garcia graduated from the University of Ken-
tucky with a degree in journalism. She headed pro-
motions for a year at WRFL and she interned at
the Herald Leader for a summer on the layout and
design desk.

Garcia has had past ex rience with Joseph-
Beth in the promotions, dzesign and advertising
department.

Garcia says her job requires good public rela-
tions skills, extroversion, retentiveness, organiza-
tion, motivation and belief in the company and co-
workers.

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selections from past releases,
“Silent Serenade,” “Closer to
% Home” and “Passa es” on
Jul 26, at 7 pm. unti 9 .m.
V gharmaine Crouse oest
will be discussing and signing her
book, “Mother in the Middle:
Searchin for Peace in the Mommy
Wars" on aturday, July 27, at 1pm.
unidZ .m.
V Vicki nz, author, trainer, speaker and
marketing consultant will be discussing and
singing her book “Don't Forget Your Con-
sumer: A Guide for Small Businesses” on Saturday,
July 27 at 4pm. until 5:30 pm.

V Kenneth Collins wrll be si ing his book

“Soul Care" on Sunda ,July 28 at film. until 2:30
.m. Collins is a Ash ury Theological Seminary
rofessor.

V Fenton Johnson will be discussing and sign-
ing his new book “Geo aphy of the Heart: A
Memoir” on Tuesday, Juf; 30 at 7p.m. until 8:30
p.m.For more information on the upcoming
speakers and authors, contact Patty Garcia at 271-
0681 extention 114.

 
 
    
  
  

 

 

 

  

 

   

 

FeaTuReS

EIIIBI‘ ‘Tlle HOIISB 0i Fllllk'

By Jay 6. Tata
Assistant Sport: Editor

Traveling around the Blue—
grass and listenin to the music
the area has to of er gives you a
sense of what is out there musi~
cally. From Pantera and Rage
Against The Machine to the
Shaolin Monks of China-you
think you have heard it all.

The House of Funk are asking
you to think again.

“We don’t want to be labeled
as this or that kind of band,” said
Jonathan “Flash” Floyd, the
group’s rapper/vocalist. “You
always know it’s us playing—we
have a style that’s all our own.”

Aside from their sound, the
band puts a great deal of empha-
sis on their music’s lyrical con-
tent.

“Anybody can do a rap about
drugs or whatever, ” Flash said. “I
try to write with a conscience. I
want people to think about what
we’re trying to say."

Before forming House of
Funk with drummer Ron Smith
about ten months ago, Flash was
on his own—and enjoying some
success. He secured a solo gig at
Lollapalooza ‘95 in Atlanta—an
event he credits with giving his
musical career much needed
direction.

“When I did (Lollapalooza), it
was the bi t stepping stone of
my life. y goal IS to get to that
level again—with this band. ”

Most of the band’s music is
original material written b band
members. However, i the

Garden Court
Apartments

  
 
 
 

 

Kentucky Kernel, Tbursday, My 25, I996 8

._...OIO.IOIOOOOIOOOOOOO0.000.0..0.0.00...O0.0...OOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOI

 

 

 

ms cam rem! ruff

IIMBI' "I" "IE IIIIISE oMtban Floyd (center) is the lead rapper
and vocalirtfbr The Home 0 Funk, a Lexington-based rap band.

opportunity presents itself, they
a few selected covers.

For the Heresy show, we are
going to play (Sly and The Fami-
y Stone’s) ‘Thanks For Lettin

Me Be Myself Again’,” Flas
said. “We’re not even trying to
come close to their level—we’re
just paying homage to them and
their music.”

The song is particularly ironic
for Flash, who used to play foot-
ball for Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity. He left the athletic world
and has come back to where he
belongs—in music.

“I met my D] on campus and I
started doing my thing; people
were like ‘look at the ra per
wannabe’. " said Floyd.“ ere

III 7‘
”V‘l’i‘ "t
A.

came a time when I was askin
myself ‘Am I onna roll wit
society or am gonna step out
here and try to do my own
thing?’ Now I am doin what I
truly love. The song allows me
an opportunity to say thanks to
people—thanks for letting me be
me, letting me be up (on stage)
and do this for you.”

The band will be laying
tomorrowni ht, Fridayhliil 26,
at House OF Heresy, 140 est
Main Street. The doors 0 n at
8: 30 pm The show wil be a
ithree—band extravaganza, includ-

mg House of Funk and the
Louisville— based band De Go
Go. House of Funk plays last.
The cover charge is $3.

ALL5..Q.E./3>.5°NSAI.E

  
 
  

OTlIELU)

 

 

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4 Tbunday,]uly25,1996,Kmflukthmel 1,. ., ..

SPUBTSbytes

IJK's Pope [138888 on Pacers,
Will play lll‘ll ball ill Turkey

INDIANAPOLIS — Former UK center Mark Pope, the Pac-
ers’ second-round pick in last month’s NBA draft, will play pro
basketball in Turkey next season rather than try to make Indiana’s
roster, The Indianapolis Star reported yesterday.

The 6-foot-10 Po , selected 52nd overall out of UK, recently
completed summer eague play for a combined Indiana-Golden
State team. He averaged 3.3 points and 2.4 rebounds in seven
games.

“He was impressive,” Pacers assistant Herb Brown said. “The
kid’s a winner, and he knows how to work hard.”

A Rhodes Scholar finalist who compiled a 3.7 grade point aver—
age at UK, Pope avera d just over 7 points and 5 rebounds for the
national champion Wi dcats last season.

Pope played two seasons at UK after transferrin from the Uni-
versity of Washington. Last season, he was seconf on the team in
blocked shots (44), sixth in scoring (275 points) and third in
rebounding (187).

II II I, cllclllatl III“!!! III!” 8.! I" I"

UK’s first two football games of the season, against Louisville
and Cincinnati, have been selected for live television and have new
game times.

The Louisville game, which will be played at Commonwealth
Stadium on Aug. 31, will be televised by ESPNZ at 6:30 pm.

On Se t. 7, the Wildcats’ ame at Cincinnati will be broadcast
as part of1 the Conference USA television package. Game time is
now 3:30 pm. The C-USA package will be televised by the Fox
Sports Net, which includes a number of Prime S orts regional
networks and other cable channels. Exact station istings will be
available later.

In other football news, UK’s annual Football Fans’ Day will be
held on Aug. 11 at Commonwealth Stadium. More details will be
announced at a later date.

flfll'lll I!“ “III II” ”K, I” I'll!

GAIN ESVILLE, Fla. —— A theft charge against tailback Fred
Taylor could sideline him for the month of September, including a
key me against Tennessee and a Sept. 28 game against UK.

1glie Florida Times-Union in Jacksonville reported Tuesday
that Taylor, who emerged as the leading tailback after spring prac-
tice, has been sus nded for as many as four games because of his
involvement in a ok-theft scandal.

The newspaper cited an unnamed source as saying the student
judicial affairs committee met last week and suspended him
through September.

Compiled frm mfl; wire report.

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Be A Resident Hall Night Clerk!
Positions My avaflablefammdfdl 1996.
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Lathrem leaving Cats

By Brett Dawson
Sports Editor

Jason Lathrem took a big step in his basketball
career last weekend.

Whether it was a step forward or a step back-
ward depends on your point of view.

Lathrem, a 6-foot—5, 210-pound forward who
walked on at UK last season, signed with Belmont
University last week.

A move from one of the nation’s big est basket-
ball powers to the tiny Nashville SC 00] might
seem like a dropoff.

But Lathrem saw the vast majority of his min—
utes at UK with the junior varsity team. At Bel-
mont, he’ll likely be a major contributor.

“We are extremely pleased to have Jason,” Bel-
mont coach Rick Byrd said. “He has great size and
can play on the perimeter.”

Before he can play anywhere, Lathrem will have
to sit out for a year. He’ll redshirt the 1996-97 sea-
son per NCAA transfer rules, then have three sea-
sons of eligibility remainin .

During that time, Lathrem fi res to play a
considerabl larger role than he id at UK. As a
freshman, the walk-on saw only nine minutes of
varsi time, scoring two points, both from the
free— row line.

The 19-year-old Lathrem had as many fouls
(three) as field goal attem ts. He pulled down one
rebound, that coming on t e offensive end.

PlayingJV ball, though, Lathrem showed the
potential that could make him a formidable small—
school player, averaging 10.7 points in 13 games.
He shot 36.4 percent from the floor, 32.7 percent
from three-point range.

And though Lathrem’s varsity experience was, to
say the least, limited, he had the chance to be part
0 a national championship team.

“He comes from a winning background,” Byrd
said, “and his experience at Kentucky will only
enhance our rogram as we make the transition to
the Division Plevel.”

Photo may UK Media Relation:

"”8": Cl" 300"” jason Lathrem will have to sit
out a season before playing for Belmont University.

That winning background dates back to Lath-
rem’s days at Greenwood High School, where he

average 22 points, 10 rebounds and 6 assists as a
senior, leading his team to a 27-5 record.
Lathrem was named region player of the year

and was an all-state selection his senior year. Along-

with Auburn freshman-to-be Daymeon Fishback,
he led Greenwood to a region title and an appear-
ance in the state tournament.

Jeremy Kees, another of Lathrem’s teammates

at Greenwood, will be a freshman at Belmont in
the fall.

Brum bracing for possible penalty

Animated Press
of inquiry.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —
Louisville coach Denn Crum
said the worst penalty he’s
expectin from the
NCAA or rules viola- “
ggns is a one-ya" ban
m t-season ay. .
“V625 might lose a
scholarship or maybe we
can’t go to the tourna-
ment or one year,” Crum
said this week after an
hourlong session before C!“
the Louisville board of
trustees. “I don’t think they (the
NCAA Committee on Infrac-
tions) will be very stiff. We’ve
spent our own time and money

on this, and the NCAA Enforce-

January.

minor.

 

and a

fractions.”

selfereported nine of 10 viola-

 

tions listed in the NCAA’s letter

Not reported was former
assistant coach Larry
of a car provided by a local deal-
ership. Gay resigned in

Crum said he had been
assured by the NCAA
staff that all but one of
L the IO allegations were

Other violations deal with
former player Samaki
Walker’s use of a garagd
im ro r contact y
bgosfeer with recyruits.
Walker turned pro after his
season.

Meanwhile, Louisville resi—

dentJohn Shumaker said rum’s

ment staff as are i to job isn’t in d .
relay that mammal: 'N m is at stake at
In this point, Shumaker said. ‘We

Crum noted the Cardinals just want to make sure we have ours.
the internal checks in place to

make sure this doesn’t happen
again.”

Crum also expressed opti—
mism because none of the people
involved in the violations is cur-
rently affiliated with the univer-
SI .
tyBut an NCAA official said
that fact doesn't matter.

“The institution is ultimately
responsible for their coaches or
administrators when they are
there," said David Swank, the
chairman of the NCAA Com-
mittee on Infractions.

Crum said it was im ible
to monitor the all the in 'viduals
involved.

“Some of the thin that ha

ned, no one cou d contro ,"

Gay’s use

rum said. “Th were not
boosters of ours. ey were not
of ours.

were not supporters of
ere’s no way to control
those things.”

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Shakespearean W W

By Melanie Jackson
Stafan‘rer

and Eric M. Zeman
Fearurex Editor

Do you like to spend a night laying under the
stars? Does a performance of your favorite Shake-
speare play interest you.: You can do both at the same
time if you visit the Fifteenth Annual Lexington
Shakespeare Festival.

The community has enjoyed the Lexington Shake—
speare Festival since 1982. In years past, as many as
30,000 people have attended the 15-night long event.

People visit the festival for many reasons. One is
obvious: a deep-rooted love for Shakespeare.

Derik Mannon, festival general manager, said the
audience is diverse. Most come because they can not
see Shakespeare anywhere else in Lexington during
the summer.

Most UK plays take place during the school year
and rarely include more than one Shakespeare pro-
duction.

Other people come to the festival simply because
they enjoy spreading out a blanket for an evening of
entertainment and relaxation under the night sky.
Many bring picnic baskets and share a meal with
friends before the performances begin.

The actors share in their love of Shakespeare and
participate for the love of acting. Mannon says actors
also have the opportunity to gain experience and
exposure through the event.

Some notable changes have been made for this
year’s festival. Perhaps the largest change is the dif-
ference in location.

ArtsPlaoe Gallery to
display local artists

By Eric M. Zeman
Feature: Editor

A ‘Hot' new 00 will

109 your memory

By Julie Anderson
New: Editor

The S uirrel Nut Zip-

for jazz specialists, orches-
tras and high school bands.
For the most part, the main
stream population stopped

For the first time in fifteen years, the festival will
not be held at Woodland Park. Instead, the festival
will take place at the UK arboretum on Alumni
Drive.

Also for the first time in 15 years, the festival will
charge admission. Admission on weekends is $1 per
person.

Another change is the seating for festival goers.
Unlike previous years when you had to fight to find a
good space on which to spread out your blanket,
reserved seating is available this year.

Admission is free Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Admission on weekends is SI. Kids twelve and
under get in for free. Reserved blanket seating for
four people is $10. A reserved chair is $5. For infor-
mation on reserved seating call 281-9094.

Mannon said the festival was notified that it will be
losing funds from the Kentucky Arts Council next
year. He said the festival needs to charge admission
in order to make up for the loss.

The festival holds fund—raisers as well as sells T-
shirts and programs to help finance the event. The
Parks and Recreation Department contributes funds
to the festival as well.

3.0] "III" II‘ 00108

The annual Lexington Shakespeare Festival began
last night, July 24, and runs through Sunday Aug. 11.
The gates of the Arboretum open at 7 pm. The
shows begin at 8:45 p.m.and will run approxiamtely
two hours in length. It is suggested that you arrive
early in order to find a good seat.

“The Comedy of Errors,” which runs July 24 to
July 28, is a lighthearted play about two sets of twins
separated at birth who are reunited.

 

«at: carsr wimp

“SI "Si" or IEIIEMSAL Actors rehearse “A Comedy of Errors ” for the Annual Lexington Shakespeare Fertival

which opened [art night at the UK Arboretum.

“Treasure Island,” which runs July 31 to Aug. 4, is
the story of a boy’s search for buried treasure, includ-
ing betrayal, adventure and dangerous pirates.

“Richard III," which runs Aug. 7 to Aug. 11, is the
tale of a duke who butchers his way to the throne.

 

Local art enthusiasts will not
want to miss the latest show to
open in the Lexington area.

Once there, he discovers he has no friends and no
peace of mind.

So, if you love a good play and the great outdoors,
bring a blanket and enjoy an evening with Shake-
speare at the Annual Lexington Shakespeare Festival.

at of Lexington's visual art
organizations.

Each of the organizations
has chosen artists from its ranks
to show their work. The exhib-
it showcases the talent and

 

 

 

 

 

 

pets are li e no listening to

other band- big-band music

today. with steamy
Sixty or 70 lym-

years ago, walk But the S uir-

into any upscale rel Nut ip-

lizard lounge
and the S uir-
rels would ave
been the norm.
But the world
went electric.

For the past
few decades,
musicians who
blow into their
brass or wood-
wind instru-

 

pers, as modern
pioneers of an
old genre, are

that ta 5 lung
capacity to cre-
ate.

In HOT, its
second release

_. on Mammoth

records, the
Squirrels corn-

ments have been reserved bine big-brass band, dis-

 

ieland dazzle and blues and
old-time jazz sounds. The
album incites happy feet
and a drink at the bar.
When listening or danc-
ing to the up-beat tunes of
the Squirrels, it’s natural to
crave chicken fried steak
and martinis—such is the

Americana it feeds into the
album.

With its big-band jazz
sound. the Squirrels bring
the past back to the pre-

sent.
It’s nice.
Lastly, the Squirrel’s
energy and vitality

 

M W

m m 1‘. MI The Squirrel Nut Zipper: pieced together rip-bur maid: of

reviva music yer-rays" on H07; m most recently "lured-Dam.
C

remind you thatd maybe

ur at— an parents
hzd nstgffii mgursic. Maybe
they were romantic. Maybe
they had candle-lit dinners.
But (a definitely danced
the arleston, laughed
and swung to the jazzy

a

 

The ArtsPlace Gallery will
present the Lexington Arts 8:
Cultural Council (LACC)
Member Group Show on
Au t6.

e exhibit features work by
members of Artists’ Attic, Fiber
Guild and Lexington Art
Lea e.

me of the best artists in
the Bluegrass area are members
of these groups.

The annual Member Group
Exhibit is a favorite amon
gallery viewers in Lexington. t
allows visitors to sample the
best work of members of sever-

 

 

expertise to be found in Ken—
tucky.

The exhibit runs Aug. 6
throu h Sept. 3. The gallery is
open am. to 4:30 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday and 10 am.
to 2 pm. on Saturday.

A reception for the artists is
bein held on A 6, featur-
i lise Mel on the piano.
The ' will be from 5:00
pm. to :00 pm. and is free
and open to the public.

Artsle Gallery is located
at l6] North Mill Street. For
more information call (606)
255-2951 or (606) 233-1469.

#
Kmucry Kernel, Thursday, July 25, 1996 7 '

 

Name: Randy Appleton

:9? Program: Computer Science

‘3 Dissertation Title: Faster File System

Performance Via Predictive Preletching
3;! Major Professors: Dr. Raphael Finkcl
Dr. James Griffiocn
, Date: July 29. I996

{i} Time: 2:00 pm.

 

The Graduate School Docotra] Dissertation Dnefeses

i Dissertation Title: Role of
: Bronchopulmonary C-fibers in Airway

 

Name: Ju-Lun Hong
Program: Physiology

Responses to irritants

Major Professor: Dr. Lu—Yuan Lee
Date: July 30. I996

Time: lz30 p.m.

 

 

h Place: 209 Cu for Robotics Manufacturing

, Place: M3505 Chandler Medical Center

 

Name: Wensheng Lin
: Program: Pharmaceutical Sciences

, Dissertation Title: Molecular