xt7kh12v746s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v746s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-12-02 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, December 02, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 1988 1988 1988-12-02 2020 true xt7kh12v746s section xt7kh12v746s  

Kentucky Kernel

Independent since 1 971

Vol. XCll. No. 79

Established 1894

 

 

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Friday. December 2. 1988

 

 

Officials say new computer network makes access easier

By THOMAS J. Sl'lil.l\ .\.\'
Executive Editor

One of UK President David Roselle‘s
goals is becoming a reality.

The University has recently completed
UKnet, a broad—band network produced by
Ungerman~Bass that connects computers
in 63 campus buildings to most of [ZK's
computer resources.

Roselle made it clear upon assuming the
UK presidency that one of his goals at the
University was to computerize, said Gene
Williams, vice president for communica—
tions systems.

“(Rosellet made lcomputerl connection
a very high priority," Williams said.

Although plans for UKnet were already
in the process of being drawn up, Roselle's

stamp of “priority" made it become a
reality in a shorter period of time. Wil-
liams said

“I'm very pleased Iwith the network,“
Roselle said.

“(‘onvenient access" to all the Universia
ty‘s computing resources is important for
the university in all areas, he said.

Doyle Friskney, director of the commu‘
nications and distribution systems depart—
ment. said the new network allows him
and other users, to access any of a number
of UK's computing systems from the ter
minal on his own desk.

The IBM 3090. the AT&T 3820. the Prime
computers. the Lszooo and the Wang com»
puters are just a few of the campus sys-
tems accessible from over 2.500 computer
tei minals on campus through the network.

Connections to the network are still un-
derway at the rate of 90 users a month
Williams said. The University ‘s goal is to
connect all the computers on campus to
the network.

Roselle said l.'K's move toward compute
rization is illustrated in comparing the list
ings of computer users in last year's t'K
phone book to this year's.

The listings have
alioutlooo. he said.

(‘omputer networking does haw a lttllll
price tag though, Williams said

increased by

So far about $2.1 million has been spent
to establish the network. he said that
amount includes labor, materials such as
cable and other equipment needed to hook
the University's computers into the llt'l
work

 

 

LATE NIGHT: rim Seaman. an architecture senior, was
working on his class protect late last night at Pence Halt

 

DAVID MULLINS Kerrie '2» .~

Finals will begin Dec *i the lbrarv wlll have extended
hours throughout finals week

But Roselle is quick to point out
while the price may be liieti
financed by budgctcti‘t R tuiius

l‘hi- money to support the not»:

czitlicrcd from people tltll‘ltll 'ltt‘ i ii 2

3; who want to nook 'liw' --,~ ,

the network. llt‘ said
"l‘licrc is a hoot»; UP\ os'
the network iiicans .i great lltuii

lhll'l>lll Ybel llt‘it‘l ‘tl'. 'wa (:l" ‘

l“lil' t‘xtltliplt‘. ti pt‘oti‘ssot‘ doom 3»-
.it a computer on lllt‘ lltll'l; "tilt ii :
who til"‘tl\ data from . it'llilitHc'
south side can saw a crm' ‘ti
and iitlot‘ 'lil'lltl'ilt "u '.-4 "t:

lii>tciid ot ptiy «Lilly '1 t' .
south side. ttii- pron-«oi tril-

t‘iiif'rtl'l'l’ ll,"l\‘l'_'ll 't., 'l"

lltt\t'l‘l’ ni’

loll

'vi' o "-ll‘. \

.,; l/lltll‘t‘ motion by dialing no

t;‘ ll-ii {it the l towizsfly

‘. in p. lxtiltnt Itillipult‘l\ can at .

~»\l('llt> lI-iiii llit't’

i

lttlllt . "" l‘

'l‘»t’.1|tl

,iii:;tc-~\.,, _ a“:

wow it li'i . .m-

Reagan rules out

pre-trial pardon
for Oliver North

in \ll‘ltllll I. ll \lz' t \H\

iiii ‘« ‘t tt._._

,nji- ‘-

.‘.\pi»-~

Committee wants delay on lottery spending

By M.\RK R. t'HHltiRlA
Associated l’t‘css

FltkNKlt‘lllt'l'. Ky \ House t’tlllllllll
tee \‘oted yesterday to delay \lX‘lltllllL’. any
lottery prim-eds on toriiial programs until
at, least 1990

(Joy Wallace \lilkiiison was told of the
dectsion during a meeting with Home
Democratic leaders and math another
pitch for his own proposal tor spending lot
tery' money

The House Appriipriatioiis and Revenue
(‘ommittcc also mtormally settled on a
plan to provide a bonus of Siloo or sum for
\‘ietnamera veterans. depending on
whether the \eteraii served in Southeast
Asia.

L’nder the House pi oposal. expected to
be voted on Friday morning in committee.
all of the initial proceeds ot the lottery
would go to pay the bonus. estimated to
cost from $35 million to silo million, dcr
pending on parttcipaiion by eligible veter-
ans

[\leanwhilc. .i sinail group ot rcprscnta
tives began haniiiii-izng out a lottery bill
that bears lllllt‘ i‘esciiililancr- to the bill of
t‘cred by Wilkinson

The budget ('Ullilllllll't‘ \otcd to pass met
the bill that would tli\l(lt' tirst year lottery
proceeds ctiually among the bonus. early
childhood den-topiin-iit iind \t‘lllltl t'tll/it‘lb
programs

“The goyciniir ‘ disappointed that
they'w takcn that position. \tltl 'l‘oni
Dorman. Wilkinson \ legislatiu- lt.l|.\tlll

Rep tirci: Stiinibo l) l’rcstoiisliiiri: said
legislators t ild thr- cou-rnor that his ideas
are not dead

“We assured him that as tar as them
bers of the (it'ltt‘l.tl \>:-i‘tlllil_\ .wrc con

cerned that delay was not l‘t‘_]('t‘lttttl
Stumbo said.

Stumbo said legislators believe that
waiting until the two regular session will
allow for more reliable information to lu-
developed on how much money a Kentuck\
lottery will raise .\t that time. lawmakers
may vote to spend the money the way the
goyernor wishes. Stumbo \(“d

The veterans bonus would take iliiiost
all of the initial proceeds oi a lottery under
the bill offered by Rep Hank Hancock. !)
Frankfort

Hancock. who also attended the meeting
with Wilkinson. said the governor lavors
the enlarged bonus program.

"I think he's going to come out and t‘li
dorse it." Hancock said

Dorman said Wilkinson has always ia
vored a program of sxoo and $500 bonuses
and believes they could be paid in iirst
year proceeds along with the childhood de
velopment and senior ('ltlll‘ll programs

Wilkinson's own bill. however. proposed
the spending of only $29 million for a wtcr
an's bonus.

ironically. the House .\&R (‘onimiitec
put first dibs on lottery money tor the leg
islature itself The committee \oted to pay
for the cost of the current special session
irom lottery proceeds [t the \t‘ssltlll lasts
three full weeks, the total cost could Lip
proach $7oo.ooo

'l‘he lottery legislation being crattcd by
the small group of i'eprcseiitatiyes would
give far more authority to a lottery board
and much more oversight of the operation
by the (‘xeneral Assembly than the bill
drafted by Wilkinson‘s Kentucky Lottery
Commission

The commission bill would create an all
powerful position ot president who would

We answerable i'niy '11 "lt’ ;;lt\i't't,l': ".i
ippomted mm The board, .itw itltilultll’vl
in the governor. .zould hirer-linen >l".t
only inantidyisoiy l'ilpllt't".

'l‘lio- legislatiyt- proposal ‘-'l|tl'l o2
:oycri'or appoint a “‘ti- ti.ctt‘.t~ivr min?
\lllllt‘t'l ’o «ontirn’iation t-‘. ‘m- «3in «i
.tlt' the cowriior would ’llt'l‘ i=-l-l-iiir:w::ii
a president to the board *ttncri : ‘tllii -'
ii-t-t the nominee

The president would not so on tttn loan:
littl llt‘ answerable to i' ital I illl-‘l ln‘ 1 fi-d
by the board without cause

The board would also law ‘o opcia c
under the terms of the ripen tit-cords .iiid
llpeii Meetings Laws with additional :\
reptions unique to the lottery l‘oi i-\ai;i
.ilo discussion ot a matter l't‘ldllllL‘ to tlic
security oi the lottery Ulllltl be .oiidiitted
tn secret

t'nder the legislative plan. ‘hc 'oard
would also haw to report to the lccislaiiiit-
on matters Ill\tll\lllt.1 iltlllllllhlldiiu‘ rhea
lations. property acquisitions and “tidal"
tiry matters

The legislatne would also reoniii “2i-
lottery corporation to t'tllt‘l into contra. Is
only alter competitive negotiatsoii ”t ‘id

llttlL!

the «‘iiiiiiiiissioii proposed t'iaf ”w l ts'
$1 million in winnings would l't‘ '\t"tliii
from state :ritonie faxes l‘hi- 't-cwia .\i‘
plan would make the lirst soon t.t\ :r‘tt

Rep Ramsey \lorris, lt llopkinsitlic.
said no iltltllll l\ likely on a bid unfit l'uw
day.

Morris. who :s chairman Ht Tin ltoiist
State Government l‘ommittci: ptar .. ii :-
set aside Holiday and 'l‘ursilay toi
on the legislation

‘t‘lxllt'

 

Staff reports

Student tickets for tlii l'K home has
kcthall games against Northwestern
State t'niyt-I «ity and \Vt‘\?t’tll l‘arolina
l'niversity will be distributed at ‘l a in

Sunday in Memorial (‘oliseunr said Stir
dcnt Affairs Officer Rodney Stiles

Stiles said Sunday "s ticket distribution
would be limited to one ticket per stu
dent

Students need to bring their validated

Tickets for basketball games available

student ll)t';trd togt-t a llt'ly't‘l
l'K‘s home basketball games int-
played in downtown lA-sinclon‘s ttupp

(‘ontrol cards will be t\.\tll‘ll .ittci 'llt'

l
t
i
l
i
t
l
l
-\rena
lottery draw . Stiles said

 

Lecture to discuss wage
disparity i'ietweeii sexes

'1‘. Hialllallliltl it ill

T‘-.‘.Y'~t

. ”V
imp
lll' ivv'
«in 3‘
l’nisittl tiu’df

gtiiiiit'. ‘

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ii...

‘t’plt
?:\.i‘.l
\l'lllllikth l\t' .«
‘zw 't. *I‘ :1: _,_ MAME,
.‘li-\i.i'i “:1 pt il l» "

‘le' Llllt' “l H.
a. Wink o1 --xwiv':.,i
l'nyohi L \ltt'mid
llii’ an inablj. .‘.i'.\'f. :.a
t' "ills " '13 l'w: :i‘

:‘t‘l‘.ltt v‘l‘t‘.l ‘tfl‘

t' .
i..ti

». t'», :t
'riliti

\thw :iilis gli
_ . 1
til, i‘

l-‘oi me :3

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

 

UK Professor James Baker
Hall’s work to be featured

this weekend.

 

 

UK Volleyball team to
face New Mexico.

I klxiik) ‘l

 

 

 

  
  
  
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
   
 
    
  
  

 
  

  

 

2 — KOMucky KOMOI, Friday, December 2, 1988

VIEWPOINT

CA. Duane Ionlter Wheel tuition
Editorld Edtor Editorid Cu'toonist
Jar Quiet an m
Editor in Ohlet Associate Editor

Thomas J. Sullivan
Executive Editor

Julie indium
Special Projects Writer

 

 

Letters

 

Portraits taken
now for
1989 yearbook

During the final week of classes.
the Kentuckian yearbook will be
taking portraits for publication in
the 1989 edition of our book.

This year, one of our main goals
is to involve as many UK students
in the book as possible Therefore.
we have changed the format of our
portrait section

For the past two years, only se»
niors have had their pictures in the
book. Now all classes Will be iii-
eluded.

There is absolutely no charge to
have your picture made, and you
will receive free proofs of your pot-
traits during the Christmas break

If you purchase your yearbook
when your picture is taken, you
will receive a lS-percent discount

In addition to the portraits set--
tion. we have sections on student
life. organizations and greeks. acaa
demics and extensive sports cover»
age

All of this along with many of the
major news events of the 1988-89
academic year will be included in a
book of 350-plus pages.

The portraits are being taken in
029 Journalism Building through
Dec 9th. Monday through Friday,
from 8 30 a m to 12 noon. and 1 to
5 pm

You should have received a letter
stating your appointment date over
Thanksgiving break. If you did not.
or if you cannot make your ap-
pointment. call us at 257-4005. We
will be glad to schedule a more
convenient time for you

You do not have to buy a book to
be included in it. It takes about five
minutes and it's free

Jet] Murphy is (l telecommunica

tions Junior and editor in chief of
the Kentuckran.

Football team
deserves praise

We have some opinions about
Shaun Murdock‘s article. "Football
team ‘owes‘ the Fans "

We feel that it is students with
attitudes like Shaun‘s that take
away from the football program.
The kind of support that he claims
is present is mainly those who ar-
rive in evening gowns and three-
piece suits.

You “fans“ make a football
game into a social event. Real fans
support their team through winning
and losing seasons. Real fans do
not feel “humiliated" only because
their team loses on national tele-
vision.

What‘s humiliating is to see Com-
monwealth Stadium filled with
empty seats and a noticeable lack
of spirit

We sit in the stands every game
and hear “fans" making bad re-
marks about our players, yet, most
of these talkers have never played
an organized football game. let
alone at the collegiate level.

If those players can dedicate so
much of their time to football
throughout the entire year, then
why can‘t all the students support
the team for an 11-week season?

During every game there is al-
ways a player waving his arms try-
ing to get the crowd to stand up

and get motivated. Something is
wrong with that picture. The fans
and the team should both be moti-
vated and show spirit. What‘s sad
is that not many “fans" even pay
attention to that player.

If the only things that you “fans“
are concerned with are having a
winning team and looking good on
national television, we have only
two final responses:

(1) You “fans" will never have a
team you can faithfully support be-
cause every team loses sometime.

(2) As for being on national tele-
vision, you “fans” who sit in your
formal attire, tapping your rings
against champagne glasses, look
pretty pathetic. Our team wears
their school colors and they each
give 100 percent out on the field.
Considering their schedule and
lack of support they receive, we
think they've done exceptionally
well.

In conclusion, the football team
“owes" the fans nothing because
they put in much more than they
receive.

Wendi Wait is a special education
sophomore and Beth Stephenson is
an athletic training sophomore.

 

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@

     

 

   

   

I hope she
got it from the
Sporting Edge

        
    

  

 

 

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FOLLOW THE ACTION

Monday-Friday in the Kentucky Kernel

NORTH PARK SOUTH PARK
233—4420 272-6611

 

 

 

1:00-2:30-4:W-5:30-7:10-9:10 Fri/Sat 11:00

Ernest Saves Christmas PG Scrooged PG
1:353:1s-sno-7zso-9245 Fri/Sat 11:30 1:20-3:15-5215-72209220 first“ 11 :15
The Land Before Time G Coooonl PG

1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 Fri/Sat 11:45

 

T'equiia Sunrise n
1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-9:55 Fri/Sat 12:00

 

Everybody's All-American R
1:45-4:30-7:35-9:50 Fri/Sat 11:55

 

 

 

 

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1:25-3:10-5:05-7:30-9:20 Fri/Sat 11:05

Tequila Smrise
1:10-3:20-5:30-7:45-9:55 Fri/Sat 12:00

   
  

  
 
 

 

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tutedGm PG-13
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1:00—3:10-5:20~7:4019:50 Fri/Sat 12:00

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269-4626

Fresh Horses

 

 

Party Line n
1:20-3:20-5:20-7:15-9:20 Fri/Sat 11:20

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Ernest Saves Christmas PG

  

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Ifyou
RfflLLQ’

[overt Her,
you '1 Buy Her
a Kentucky
Kernd
Season ’5
greeting

Ca[[257-2871

(brforr somebody {Lit docsl

 

 

 

 

I f you
ReaLLy

[overt Him,
you ’1 Buy Him
a Kentucky
Kernef

Season ’5
greeting

Ca[[257-2871

 

 

 

(chorc somefiody (/5: does)

 

 

 

 

 
   
    
 
   
   
   
    

  

It took Ga

 

lileo 16 y

 
 
 

 
  

V, .1 /

 

ars to in

You have one night.

It scents unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few
short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the
dreaded astronomy exam.

0n the other hand, \‘iyarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps
keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So
even when the subject matters dull. your mind will stay razor sharp.

If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar

system faster. too.

u I» limit-d immm 1 Minn: numuoni a ‘1

 

i.» 3.111" {In-dun"! 1W

Revive with VIVARI N “3

“’4‘"

u; ’5’,"

 
 
     
     
   
  
 

  
 
 
 

  
 
  

 
    

nrfastpitkup—safeascoffee'

 
 

 

    
  

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ter the universe.

    

   

  

     

   
 
 
  
  

   
   

   
 

  
     
  
     
      
  

 
  
  

  
    
 
  
 
 
  

       
 
  
  
 

 
  

  

 

 

 

 

in

UK professor Hall’s talents
as a writer and a filmmaker
are showcased this weekend

By LESLIE RIDDLE
Contributing Writer

UK English professor James
Baker Hall is viewed by many peo-
pleas an artist.

Hall. described as a filmmaker.
photographer. and a fiction writer.
will read excerpts from his new
book of poetry. Stopping On The
Edge To Wave and show his short
film “Firesticks.” Sunday Dec. 4
from7z30t09p.m.

The showing will take place at
the Lexington Council of the Arts.
and is free and open to the public.

“The program Artsplace is put—
ting on is their effort to represent
me as an artist. rather than just a
poet or just a filmmaker." said
Hall.

He said he enjoys doing pro—
grams like this because it gives
him a chance to make contact with
people who ordinarily don't attend
poetry readings or screening of sii
lent films.

The kind of film Hall makes can
be described as underground. or
low budget. film

 

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Jane's Addictlon
Warner Brothers Records
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3. SNOB
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Celluloid Records
4. GREEN
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5. RATTLE AND HUM
U2
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6. LET IT BE
Lalbach
Enigma Records
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Die Krouzen
Touch and Go Records
8. BUG
Dlnosaur Jr.
SST Records
9. FISHERMAN'S BLUES
The Watorhoys
Chrysalis Records
10. TRUTH AND SOUL
Flshbone
CBS Records
As determined by airplay on
WRFL last week

 

 

 

By DOLLIE HAW-INS
Staff Writer

and JENNIFER .lt illNSOX
('ontributing Writer

Radio station [1022 signed on the
air Aug 29 and brought a new for
mat to Lexington‘s FM dl'di.

The 3.000 watt station raced to
number two in the Birch ratings in
less than 90 days a first in the
history of the Birch ratings,

The station is currently rated No.
l in the? pin to midnight slot

"We (lid it the same way David
beat Goliath Bigger does not mean
better.” said L'l()2 Assistant Pro

This type of film screening isn't
available to people except in big
cities like New York. Chicago. and
Los Angeles.

These cities have as many as
three or four institutions with regu-
lar programs that screen indepen-
dent films several days a week

Hall‘s work as a filmmaker is
much more like painting and danc»
ing than storytelling

“l“iresticks.” the film showing
Sunday night. does have a story
line. The film follows the disinte-
gration of a chipmunks body and
its return to nature. The story.
however. is not told in the manner
of literary imagination

It's put together the way jazz and

music are put together. It requires under an umbrella title. "Requiem which is closely ieiated to lsalaii My tiimmaknie ic \il‘lt 'l‘»
the audience to view the film dif for Balanchine.“ named after (hint-s method of picsenta'ion and fun. or i don' hair .i.-. -
ferently George Balanchine, the dance mas the way be thin eost‘siphs his space ii' alt flat} mi»!

ter and choreographer ot the \e\\ "» 'h“ ”to"

“I am looking forward to my York(‘ity Ballet. Hall said it" mini: 'teur
reading Sunday night, due to the livery tiiii: llali i‘catex l.~ strict wund to i..s toms iit"..fi.\t
fact that it IS in lll‘V hon“- trniyn.~ ThlS title TCHGCLS Hilii‘.‘ ilim> fits my: .ktiti- 'ii {at fittitl T'II‘ .\i)uiti ‘it .t-.t . inft ‘
iiiliiSiilti itlld iht‘il‘ similarity it) (iiilti'i- .‘iiliiihut‘ii' talk
N ' l P l ’ G

ationa eop e s ang appears .
. ' g - ‘ '_ -
on Lexmgton’s turf for a concert "r:
B) .\ll('ll.\l~2l.l...lti\l‘IS "Regardless of how many people if 'iii-
Staff Writer crowdi the response has .ti‘i\.t}s 'w'i'fi
excellent.” i"iii‘t'iiii \(flti '.".. iii-ix" w.»

\ name like \ational l’eople s Gang con think and laugh '
jures‘ up images of angry young hoodlums
blurting out .\lar.\'1st propagnda and listen» Lead vocalist t'had .i.i.\l';‘ttt' former
mg to old (‘lash albums National People‘s produce worker. has been known to 'ilf'tt‘:

Gang is actually a taicnted. new socially fruits and \egtalilcs out into iifl' .iitdicittc

conscious alternatiye band from tiraiigc Image-riddenlyi‘tcs \Nlifi‘esh:csetiitvtx-s'

“Nutty f‘alif “There is a W of novel“. wir'
l’orreliosatd

‘We are not a politically motivated group. Forrello admits. fioyyeyer. that 'tililll‘iL‘ f;.i~
but it's hard not to be aware of things." said \it)\\'(}d downtheband's prodin e lilit'illtlt.‘
guitarist(‘hzttlFort‘cllo "\‘oii‘if rather eat it than throw 3' “iii

said
h. Illa‘t‘irl‘leir‘l‘m'ifiit(2:231:13‘ 1:3: flitting: £212]: The band is planning 'o take . i~-'.«. .~.t"'i‘\‘
sound is inaccessible but because of the U“ “"T‘md ( 1.1““an 1” mm.“ A Him} h”. (I.
originilify of their [mush \s proof of this ther ‘yiit‘dOflle‘ll WV .\ll H“. hh‘mvmx
‘ both from the met soot; tom-Ito V it ~. ,mmi ptiqnig a Gino ,. ‘ vw a, M“
the \‘ational l’eople' s hang was one of tiH‘ that the “mm “mm . 'fl ', V ”I,“ V. ‘ .. ‘ . f , , g
( [)lthll) -1) .t t ..~i j.‘ r... "HRH! rti. nut'
bands chosen to tepiesent the tinted States (1)”ng “mm! and hopefiiiiy w H . ' ‘
in the International l-esfival of lnderx‘ndent .\lT\”salternativeinusicshou . ,H \t r. y : ’ ,.

.\ltisic which took place last tlctoher in To

ronto. ('anada

The band is now touring in support of their
“to
Records
schedule calls for them to open for bands
like the Meat Puppets and Fishbonc as well

debut album
Doctor Dream

released
on

newly
5‘ H in if

as headlining smaller clubs

gram and Music Director Tom llol~
iday'

t'loz follows an "urban coiiteiii
perary " format not played by other
area stations. Holiday chooses the
play list liy using the l‘i‘ban t'on
temporary (‘harts and Radio and
Records ('harts

They feature such artists as Al
B. Surel. Salt-n-Pepa. Samantha
Fox and Steve Winwood

["102 personnel attribute
success to many factors

their

"It's the listeners." said I'm: l).l

Hunter Hayden. “'l'hey‘ve been
very loyal "
Holiday believes t'ltt2 fills the

The Lexington Council of the
Arts is the old YWCA, where Hall
used to take dance lessons while he
was growing up. He will be
showing the film in a room where
he learned to ballroom dance.

"There's something real neat for
me about coming back 40 years
later in an entirely different life. to
that room, with that room having a
completely different role in town
and in the lives of people and show-
ing a film that has some immedr
ate connection with what I was in»
volved with, in that room. to years
ago." Hall said.

Hall is in the process of making
several other silent films

All of these films are connected

All of the band's material
group effort \\ttit .itis‘llllllt‘ handling "2e
iics \Iusically the \; llltfllili l’i- imfi \ i. i. i
fall into the art iotk of the i311 l!‘ i ttv- i‘v ct

iii lll‘lt \ ‘l'i‘-

”(1 rd
Their Gabriel school of
however.

ness than anything else

lllllSlt'

”With your big ball of stinsh't'c \i‘wt ' ‘1'

New FM station U102 wins nighttime slot in Birch ratings

\oid left on the dial liecatisc many
stations follow similar formats

Loyalty runs deep between the
station management and the [He
who work together to form it Stil‘
tion with unity

Afternoon DJ Sean Roberts \i'l_\_\
that loyalty makes him inotiyated
togivehisall.

"I like to be around people that
won't settle for being less than
number one." he said.

Number one evening DJ
.lames also gives his fellow
workers credit

“I think my high ratings are due
to cm as a whole." he said "it‘s
a new sound. something Lexmg»

'l'ony
t t)

Ellis Marsalis last concert in fall Spotlight Jazz series

Staff reports

Ellis Marsalis may not be as well
known as his sons Wyntoii and
Branford. but as they say. the
apples never fall far from the tree.

The elder Marsalis is an accoin
plished jazz musican. and has per
formed With such legends as Count
Basic and Dizzy Gillespie

An accomplished composei. .\lai
salis compositions can be heard on
Branford's l986 release Royal Gui
den Blues and on his own numer-
ous recordings. the latest of which

is a duo album with tenor
saxophonist Eddie Harris
From 198586. Marsalis was a

jazz. piano instructor at Loyola L'ni
versity of New Orleans He is
currently serving as the Virginia

BLNM COUNTY

State Council of Higher Educa
lion's (‘ommonyy'ealth Professor at
the Virginia (‘ommonwealth tTni-
versity

“The current acceptance of jau.
as a serious art form is sending a
message to all jazz players around
the world. but especially to the
American music community."
Marsalis said in a press release

Mai‘salis views ja7./. as an essen»
tial art form to be passed down
from master to student. generation
to generation. for centuries to
come

"Jazz. is the cornerstone
Aiiiei'ican music." he said,
cause l believe this to be fact

of
"be

“I feel a responsibility to contrib-
ute and document techniques that

 

will enable future generations of
American musicians a better op,
portunity to learn and implement
some of the concepts 'hat have
evolved from the oral tradition of
Black Americans." Mal'SitilS said

(if his present post. Marsalis
said. "here at Virginia (‘ommon—
wealth l have found a supportive
adminstration in an environment
that encourages experimentation.

With this opportunity. I hope to
fulfill a long awaited dream of
helping to bring to the mainstream
of American Education. America's
only contribution to world culture

jazz." Marsalis said.

The Ellis Marsalis THU will per

form tonight at 8 pm in Memoriui
Hall. Tickets are 310, There will be

by Berke Breathed

S‘Otlll llltllt‘ \iftilll‘ “

'ons ’vt‘t'ff i-ettitii; 'il nu
"tllt‘

,laiiies .tl\(l s flti he tell 'tia' the
right i.lllt' ‘.t\ . t'tti 'ia- til'

party 'ies.i:if
Laney ulltl .‘tieri- ‘inc ‘veett
many requests for segment «i

\f\ilt’_\ stitli til‘ .\loto\\ ll music

had not
because
known as an '

would soon play more music from
the 19705 than before.

 

if
after thi’
4\ hilti'.’

also had

.t. - .t,_ ~ tv.,yt'
-» t‘\‘-l'ily _).._
i, l' h'tta "'s

ll [\Ji,‘ ii 1t, i';.’ii

itill~4‘|ill;\ ;i:‘['.".t‘~ I.t't(\
mites» “ J i‘,\f>t't':lt‘t '2’

‘t'litti’iL'ilt‘

iii us

it ilitll t onteittpotai'y ziiiisn

l’eopfe get off work out ytiittt ti

He said .i’ the present l;lllt' they
made a definite
i it): (iiti trot \\.llli
"oldic'sstation

Hayden did say

iii-Vision
to in-

l lowever. t hey

ELLIS MARSALIS

't'u'ptttm for \‘i‘tisort

.‘l\ti.‘.‘

{tut rim \

Rt'ui 7'

silo“ it! the

BLNM COUNTY

to [wit

1." i .i< k tt‘ltp \"ij t. it,

.iip i,‘.,-~~

in i'.', l“ I"

in addition to being an English professor at UK

James Baker Hall «as a number of o-s

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 4 — Kentucky Kornol. Friday. December 2. 1988

 

ALAN "AWE/Kernel Sta"

UK center LeRon Ellis scored 14 pomts in his first start against
Notre Dame iUK s opponent this Saturday). last year,

UK volleyball team

[h Itltl \\ .H‘IN'I
\\\l‘liilti sports Editor

'l‘hi llth
tanked I'K
Hilt‘} trail
‘a-am mil not
lack any one
’hll‘lct“nl
when 'hey
lliis' tlit Illl-
tersll; of \t‘\\
\chico ~Satur
day night in
the nrst round
ili the \t ‘.-\.»\ Tournament
I think its going to he more in
l-entiu- to go out there and play
real hard knowing it could be your
MS? chance espectall} tor the st.-
zirnrs " senior l.isa Bokovuy saiti
i'K «roach Kathy IleBoel‘ is not

DEBOER

worried about her team being up
for the contest as she was during
the middle of the season.

"I thought psychologically in our
match wrth Notre Dame. we were
not up beat." DeBoer said “We
were not prepared to play The
nice thing about the NCAA Tournaa
ment. you don't have to worry
about that This is tournament
time. and tthe players get
pumped up because of that "

Even though UK will come out
fired up. DeBoer would not be sur<
prised if the team comes out of the
locker over pumped

"I wouldn‘t be surprised if the
first few balls while we're serving
are hit out of bounds or into the net

because of the hype "

‘I hope that doesn't last for
long." she added "t’sually you get

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor

Cats hope to be the biggest in the Big Four

By BARRY REEVES
Staff Writer

The UK basketball team has yet
another tough task at hand Satur»
day afternoon — but at least this
task will be on the basketball
court. The Wildcats will battle
Notre Dame University in the sec-
ond annual Big Four Classic.

“If we keep our minds on what is
at hand." UK coach Eddie Sutton
said Wednesday. “we will be at
right."

The Irish are almost a carbon
copy of UK. Notre Dame coach
Digger Phelps does not have a se»
nior on his roster for the first time
in his 18 years at Notre Dame

”We are very young.” Phelps
said. “But as they play. I think
they will merge into a decent
team."

Phelps‘ team does have some ex-
perience. They return four starters
from last year‘s 20-9 team.

“When you look at their roster.
they don't have a senior on it." Sutr
ton said. "But they have much
more game experience than Wt‘
do.“

Sutton said he‘d much rather
play last year's Notre Dame team
than this year‘s because Phelps
has assembled the best athletes
that he ever has at Notre Dame.

"1 would much rather play last
year's Notre Dame team because

 

ABOUT THE
BIG FOUR

Match-ups: No. 14 Louis-
ville, 0-2, vs. Indiana. 2-2;
Kentucky, 2-2. vs. Notre
Dame, 1-0.

When: 2:00 pm. Saturday.
Whore: Hoosier Dome. Indi-
anapolis, Ind.

Radlo: Live on the Ken-
tucky Network, WLW-7OO
AM, with Cawood Ledtord
and Ralph Hacker.
Tolovlslon: Live on Chan-
nel~36. ABC with Dick Vi-
tale and Keith Jackson.

 

 

 

this year they have a much more
balanced scoring attack." Sutton
said. "Last year. lDavidt Rivers
was the mam threat.

"Digger has assembled the best
group of athletes he ever has at
Notrc Dame "

IVK stopped the Irish 78—69 last
January in Freedom Hall. Now it
may be the Cats‘ turn

The Irish like to run the ball