xt7mkk94bj2b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94bj2b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-08 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 08, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 08, 1989 1989 1989-03-08 2020 true xt7mkk94bj2b section xt7mkk94bj2b  

Kentucky K

Vol. XC“. No. 125

Eflmd 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independentotnoe197'1

ernel

Wednesday. March 8, 1989

 

UK trustees deny governor NCAA response

By JAY BLANTON
Editor in Chief

The UK Board of
Trustees decided yes-
terday not to consider
sending the Universi—
ty response to NCAA
allegations to Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson for
public release.

But UK President
David Roselle told
board members yes-

WILKINSON

Chandler will remain
a voting board member

By JAY BLANTON
Editor in Chief

Former Gov. A.B. “Happy" Chandler.
remaining steadfast in his denial that he
made a racial epithet, said yesterday he
had no intention of resigning from the UK
Board of Trustees.

“But I just want you to know now that
I‘m not going to resign from this board. I
talked to the governor about it. He doesn't
want me to resign and he appointed me.“
Chandler said. “And under no circum-
stances would I resign unless (Gov. Wal—
lace Wilkinson) asked me to.“

Chandler, who has come under fire for a
quote in the Kentucky Kernel last week
that reiterated a racial epithet he made at
a BOT committee meeting last year. has
denied making the statement in a tele-
phone interview.

In response to the controversy surround-
ing Chandler, the BOT also reaffirmed yes-
terday its commitment to the recruitment
and retention of minority faculty and stu-
dents. passing a resolution it had passed
last year following Chandler's comment.

But at least one board member said he
thinks about half the board would like to
see Chandler resign. but does not want to
start a division with board members ap-
pointed by Wilkinson.

Chandler was appointed to the board by
Wilkinson.

The frail Chandler was unable to stand
yesterday in making his remarks;
however. he was at no loss for words as he
combatively challenged anyone to try to
remove him from the board.

"You want to make a fight With me. I
won't start it, but I won't quit either,"
Chandler said, banging his palm on the
table. “So you can just take your best holt.
and depend on me to take my best bolt and
see how we come out."

terday that he called the governor to brief
him prior to his comments about the re-
sponse. but flooding prevented it Roselle
said he still may meet with Wilkinson.

No vote yesterday was necessary since
the BOT already had directed its legal
counsel, John Darsie, to try and keep the
response closed in the courts.

UK currently is in a “friendly" lawsuit
with the state‘s leading newspapers to see
if the response should be open. which
Darsie said he expects to be decided this
week.

 

Chandler admitted
to UK Med Center

Staff reports

Former Gov. A.B. "Happy" Chandler
was admitted to the UK Medical Center
early yesterday evening after suffering
a “neurological episode,“ according to
a hospital spokesman.

“Doctors believe Chandler suffered
another neurological episode at his
home earlier in the day," according to
Doug Bruce, hospital spokesman. “It
does not appear at this time to be life-
threatening.“

Bruce said doctors could not deter-
mine yet whether Chandler had suf-
fered a stroke. Chandler will undergo
tests. Bruce said, while in the hospital.

Chandler is listed in good condition.

Chandler, who has been in and out of
the hospital for months, attended yes-
terday’s meeting of the UK Board of
Trustees.

The former governor and senator re-
cently has come under fire for a racial
epithet attributed to him in last week's
Kentucky Kernel. Chandler has denied
saying the remark.

 

 

 

Before Chandler spoke, L'K President
David Roselle documented for board mem-
bers what have been extensive Universuy
efforts to hire minority faculty and recruit
minority students following Chandler's
comment last year.

Specifically. the president mentioned the
implementation of" fellowships for black
graduate students. a financial supplement

Sec (HANDLER Back Page

 

By HitAiicooPEit
Copy Desk Chief

Elisabeth Zinser, the former presi-
dent of a college for deaf students in
Washington D.C.. withdrew her
candidacy last night for the chancellor
of the Lexington campus position, said
the search committee‘s staff assistant.

Zinser. currently the vice chancellor
for academic affairs at the University
of North Carolina-Greensboro. was orig-
inally scheduled to visit the campus for
an interview tomorrow. said David
Wilson. the assistant to UK President
David Roselle.

Instead, the 49-year-old Zinser will
become president of the University of
Idaho. which is in Moscow. Idaho.
Wilson said.

“They‘ve been working with her for
several weeks and I guess she couldn‘t
wait any longer.“ he said.

Zinser said she had been involved in
discussions with University of Idaho
“for quite a while.” but added that the
UK position was still attractive.

”It was a very difficult position to
foreclose an opportunity to go up and
talk with the folks in Kentucky.” she
said.

“There is a wonderful opportunity out
there in Kentucky, I just wish the other
candidates there well.“

Wilson characterized Zinser as one of
the committee‘s preferences. He ex-
pressed displeasure about her withdra-
wal.

One chancellor candidate
removes name as contender

"In the opinion of the committee. she
was one of our top choices." he said. “It
was a disappointment to me. I didn't
know her that long, but I was certainly
impressed with her. "

Zinser gained national prominence
last March when she was named presia
dent of Gallaudet College. a school for
deaf students. Her presidency lasted
five days before the school's students
demanded a hearing-impaired presi—
dent,

The other out-of—area candidate. Rob-
ert Hemenway. is scheduled to come to
campus next Tuesday and Wednesday.

Hemenway. 47. is dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences at the l'niversity
of“ Oklahoma.

Hemenway previously served as the
chairman of the ITK‘s English
department from l981 to 1986. Ile also
was an associate professor of English at
[K from 1966 to I968.

Wilson said the committee will "un-
doubtedly" review other candidates
from outside the area.

Seven administrators from inside the
l'niversity were vying for the
chancellery position.

That list has been pared down. Wilson
said. He declined to say which UK per-
sonnel the committee is seriously con»
sidering.

At this point in the selection process
Wilson said, “We don't have a final
group of people from which to choos
from.“ '

 

 

There was no discussion on the possibili-
ty of sending the report to the governor
yesterday, following a speech to the Corbin
Rotary Club last week in which Roselle
said he would ask the board if it wanted to
consider giving the response to Wilkinson
so it can be made public.

Roselle‘s comments were in response to
Wilkinson, who criticized Roselle last week
for his handling of the investigation.

Following Roselle’s speech some board
members questioned said they favored
giving the response to the governor, if he

was willing to incur any liability with the
action.

But yesterday, after hearing Darsie
explain the University‘s reasoning in keep
ing the response private. the silence of the
board made its response to Roselle's
suggestion obvious.

Trustee Larry I-‘orgy said board mem»
bers had discussed the matter in
“clumps," but no formal discussion or
meeting had taken place.

Student trustee James Rose said bring-
ing the suggestion to the board was a good
move by Roselle, “designed to take some

DAVID STERLING 'Kernel Statt

Former Governor A.B. Happy Chandler voices his opinion at the Board of
Trustees meeting yesterday in Patterson Office Tower.

Governor should support tax hike, leaders say

Associated Press

With a promise of legislative support for
a tax increase for school improvements.
it‘s now up to Gov. Wallace Wilkinson to
take the lead, several education leaders
said.

“I think everything‘s ready and we‘re
ripe for progress," said Rep. Roger Noe.
chairman of the House Education
Committee. “If the governor's willing to
lead that effort. I believe the legislature is
ready to follow."

However, Noe added. "He steadfastly
refuses to do anything. He‘s another A.B.
‘Happy‘ Chandler," referring to the former
governor who also campaigned on a no-
tax-increase platform.

The legislative willingness "puts the ball
back in the governor‘s court." said David
Keller. executive director of the Kentucky
School Boards Association.

Keller and others reacted Monday to a
story in Sunday‘s Courier-Journal that said
most legislators would support a tax in—

Tuition will be

Staff reports

Undergraduate tuition at {K for in-state
students will be $690 per semester next
year - an increase of $10 or is percent
over this year.

The new tuition rates were confirmed
yesterday by the UK Board of Trustees.
The rates were established by the state
Council on Higher Education, which deter-
mines tuition rates at each of the state's
eight pubiic universities.

crease for school improx emcnts it
Wilkinson called on them to do so

Wilkinson has refused to link his
proposals for education to a tax increase

saying his program can be paid for

through normal growth in state revenue

Before taxes or other efforts are consid
ered, Wilkinson has said he wants the leg
islature to pass his program for restructur
ing schools giving employees more
authority on how students are taught and
giving bonuses to workers at schools that
improve

Late last month. he accused legislative
leaders of “hiding behind" him on the tax
issue. He said they would be scared if he
called their hand. adding there was not
enough support among legislators for a tax
increase "to raise enough money to do
anything."

The ('ouriei'~.loiiriuit surtey found. how
ever. that 23 of the 1:6 senators and 37 of
the 100 representatives said they could
support taxes if they were tied to school

heat off him." in dealing with unfounded
criticism by the governor.

The board‘s response to Roselle‘s sug-
gestion yesterday was a good move be-
cause initially it could be construed that
Roselle was w'itholding the l.'niverSity‘s re
sponse from the governor. said Rose. the
Student Government Association president.
Now. "it‘s Wilkinson's own appomtees say-
ing we don't want you to have tthe report)
now."

Although Porgy has been in favor of l‘t'
leasmg the response since before Wilkin

\L‘t’ “V",KIV§‘)\ Huck l‘tlflt

Board elects
Ockerman as
new chairman

By JIM WHITE
Managing Editor

Foster tickerman. a Lexington attorney
who was appointed to the t'K Board oi
Trustees in early February. was named
chairman of the board at a meeting yester-
day.

The board also
named William I“.
Burnett Jr. as \ice
chairman at the meet-
ing. Burnett was ap-
pomted to the hoard
lastfall

Both trustees ..ere
named to ‘he posh
tions. and to the
Board oi Trustees e\-
ecutive committee. t‘\
acclamation iickermau
man Robert .\lct ouan. v. no iit‘ n-piai ed on
the board when appointed

Former Sen Walter ii lluttdleston.
chairman oi the itti'l‘s nominating com-
mittee. said the sexennieiiibei panel oi
board members considered ttiree people
for the chairmanship He did not cue the
names of the others considered for the po
sition.

"l (hint know the \.llltlll.\ i'i-asuiis any
the individuals \oteti for 'tth’l‘litLtIii.
lluddleston said i think That. the tact
that he s ti new tact that llt' i> known as a
fellow \‘lllll some ultllll} as far as presiding

and. I suppose. things oi that nature

Ockerman and Burnett were appointed
to the board b}. not “alldt'c Wilkinson
and their appointment as \‘lldll‘lll'dti (i‘itl
vice chairman tomes at if time when ‘t‘iil
kmson is taking added interest r:. :‘u-
boai‘d s actions

in a speech his: week.
the lfnivcrsity should l't‘it'rlht' its it'spoiisi
to the .\(‘.\.\‘> 13". charges against :hc l h
basketball progiaiii in the piitrlit ’-. [Lilli

\; t ll‘\lR\l»\\i ict

OCKERMAN

le'k't't‘ti‘ -.’itiiI'

i‘tc gin t'i'titit stint

Illlpl‘ti\t,‘ltit‘lll> .iiu: tril'ltt‘tl the .J‘Hi ;:.o; ..
support

'lliti\t~ tielic\cif all along that it -,\.is
a prohiciii uitli the legislators nu‘ iii-mg
Willing to >Lippitl'l ti T.i\ iltt't‘t'inc it he gin
i-riior .\ti.\ out I!‘ l,.iii'_'.
llieliold. executne director oi the Kt'll
luck} Education Association

Rut toiniei t.o\ itei't T
represents poor school tli\llikl\ It; .i >li.
that wuld tost the shite iiiiihons. point
out that legislators ioiiiiiii
tlieiiischcs without knowing what \tltll .i
hill might include

\oc said he tlidii:
legislators to go on the return tins mil}
saying they would or possibly .ti'iihl sup
port .i ttix iiit'tt'thi' l' \\.i\ .i i-Icasniit \lti
ltl‘ht‘ ’

Rep .lllt‘ (lurke. the l).iii\:lh- ltcniwrat
\\ ho t\ t‘llilll‘lllilli of the lltiLiM'
Appropriations rind Rewuuc t'ominittee.
said he had believed Wilkinson was right
lIl saying there wort-n t enough

\cc I EHL'I flack Page

front. \iitl

(tliiiiis,

\\ i-l‘t‘

twin-t? ‘titi' titan;

raised slightly next year

In addition. a mandatory registration fee
of $89.75 per semester to support student
activities and health seri‘ices will be
charged to students

This fee is unchanged from the current
activities fee level

Tuition for out-of-state studean was set
a $2,070 a semester for next school year.
an increase of $30 over this year

In-state graduate students will pay $760
a semester in tuition. an increase of $10.

tiutcfestate graduate
$2.280. an increase of sin

Tuition rates also were confirmed tor
law. pharmacy. medicine and denistry stu
dents.

Students at the lexington (,‘ommunity
College will pay the same tuition and fees
as students on the Lexington campus

Tuition at t'K‘s other community colt
leges will be $300 per semester for resident
students. a 3m increase over last year. and
$900 per semester for t‘lllstifislalf‘ students.
a 330 increase

students \iiil pay

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

30°~35°

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny and warmer

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

 

Tickets available for

 

Broadway smash
‘Cats’

University dedicates
new acquatic center

 

 

 

See Page 2

 

 

 

   
  
    
   
 
    
 
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
  
   
  
    
   
  
  
    
   
     
  
   
  
      
   
   
  
      
    
   
   
   
   
      
      
   
    
   
  
   
  
     
   
     

 

2

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. March a. 1009

  

 

SPORTS

Tom Suldlng
Sports Editor
Brian Jont
Assistant Sports Editor

 

New pool’s

dedication
begins era

Hy (‘HRIS HARVEY
Staff Writer

UK‘s swim program took a giant
step toward national respectability
yesterday with the dedication of
the long-awaited aquatic center,
which is named after former UK
athletic director and assistant bas~
ketball coach Harry C. Lancaster.

“(me can‘t help but think that
Harry Lancaster would be proud”
of the facility. UK president David
Roselle said at the dedication.

In dedicating the $5.3 million fa-
cility that was supposed to have
opened last June, Lancaster‘s
daughter, Toni Spain of Olney,
Md. spoke of his dad’s love for the
university

”He gave his life for this univer-
sity." said Spain, who graduated
from UK in 1960. “The best part
about this (facility). is that he
knew about the building before he
drew his last breath."

Lancaster came to UK in 1941 as
a physical education instructor. He
received his masters degree at UK
in 1943. His longtime association
with UK ranged from being the
head baseball coach from 1959—60 to
planning the construction of Com-
monwealth Stadium ,

The new facility. which seats
over 1.000. has many features that
are strikingly different from the to
the pool located in Memorial (‘01-
iseum. The new acquatic center
contains a movable floor sections.

W- ._~ .

. n”

Dedication of UK’s new $5.3 million Lancaster
Aquatics Center took place yesterday. The facili-

which can make the pool better
equipped to handle deep-water rac-
ing and recreational swimming.

Also. special lane gutters and
lane dividers should make for in-
creased speeds among the UK
swimmers. A "wet classroom“ on
the deck level. provides for instruc-
tion and coaching.

The 51,587-square-i’oot acquatic
center also includes a weight room.
locker and showering rooms, ath—
letic training rooms and an office
area.

The pool is more than just a new
home for the swimming teams, it's
a new addition for UK students to
use. All UK students. faculty and

Cats get chance to start

Associated Press

After experiencing one of the
most disastrous regular seasons in
the school‘s rich basketball history.
the Kentucky Wildcats are looking
to the Southeastern Conference
tournament with a fresh outlook.

Kentucky goes into the tourna»
ment this week with a 13-18 record.
the worst since a 3-13 in 1926-27. the
last time it had a losing record.

The Wildcats will have to win six
straight games — three in the SEC
tourney and three in the NCAA —
avoid a losing record.

“It‘s a new season," said Ken-

tucky coach Eddie Sutton at his
weekly news conference yesterday.
"Records are thrown away and ev-
erybody is zero and zero.

“In most years I'm not as enthu-
siastic about postseason tourneys
because it‘s always been a situa-
tion where we felt like we would be
a participant in the NCAA regard-
less of the outcome of the tourney.
it's not that way this year.“

Kentucky faces Vanderbilt. 18-12
overall and 12%} in the conference.
in the second round of the SEC
tourney on Friday afternoon in
Knoxville. Tenn. The Wildcats fin-
ished 8-10 in the league.

‘ LANCASi t:
. AQUATIC
CENTER

\

; t

."i

staff will have access to the new
facility, when it opens March 27 .

“I think all of our students are
going to enjoy the pool," said Jo-
seph T. Burch, UK’s acting athletic
director. “This is a beautiful addi-
tion to our campus.“

Other numerous UK administra-
tors in attendance said the center
puts UK in a league with other top
swimming schools.

“UK will have the finest swim-
ming facility around," Roselle
said.

”It‘s definitely first-class,“ said
Art Gallaher. UK's chancellor for
the Lexington campus.

Although everyone in attendance

 

my escort/wise»

ty, which took three years to build, will begin op-
erations officially on March 27.

seemed impressed with the build-
ing, no one standing in the Lancas-
ter Center was more happy and re-
lieved about the center‘s dedication
than UK swim coach Wynn Paul.

Paul said UK is now on its way
toward becoming an NCAA swim-
ming power.

“It (the pool) will mean that we
can now recruit anybody in the
world.“ Paul said. “I‘m very re—
lieved that it's open."

Paul said he hopes to be able to
lure a variety of swimming events.
ranging from dual team meets to
national-level competition. into the
pool, which holds more than 1 mil
lion gallons of water.

over in ‘new’ season

”Our ticket to the NCAA tourney
is to win three basketball games."
said Sutton. “We‘re going down
there with a very positive attitude
that we can do that if we play like
we have played at times. If we
play like we’ve played at other
times, we won’t last very long. It‘s
been that type of year.“

Although Vanderbilt whipped the
Wildcats 8151 when the teams met
in February. Sutton is not con-
cerned about the opening draw.

“I don‘t think it makes much dif-
ference with the balance in the
league.“ he said. “It depends on

 

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who plays well that given night,
whowins."

And he said he doesn‘t believe
Vanderbilt‘s 30point blowout car-
ries any additional significance
into the game.

“Vanderbilt played very well
that night and we probably played
as poorly as we had all season,“
said Sutton, whose team beat the
Commodores 70-61 in January.

While Vanderbilt coach CM.
Newton will become Kentucky's
athletic director on April 1, Sutton
said he doesn‘t believe it will be a
factor in the game.

    

When there’s

Gym Kats gearing
towards showdown
with big SEC rival

By CHRIS HARVEY
Staff Writer

UK coach Leah Little will not
have a lot of trouble motivating her
gymnasts for Sunday‘s 2 pm.
showdown with the Auburn Univer-
sity Tigers (11-9 last year), down in
the plains of Alabama.

In the past, the two teams have
laid it all on the line, and this year
is no exception.

“They‘ve given us some good
competition in the past," Little
said. “It‘s always a grudge match
between us and Auburn, since
we‘re fighting for respect (in the
SEC)."

Little feels that a win over the
Tigers, coached by Robert Dillard,
could do wonders for her team,
which is just starting to shake the
injury bug.

To accomplish that goal, the
Gym Kats must avoid errors in
their routines.

“Because we have a small num-
ber of gymnasts (six). each one
must perform well,“ Little said.

Even if the Kats are hitting on
all cylinders. they could still come
up short, according to Little.

“They have a new coach.
He's really turned that program
around,“ Little said. “They’re
fighting to be among the top teams
in the SEC, so they'll be ready.“

The Gym Kats could pick up
some much-needed confidence and
ground in the chase for a better
ranking regionally during the
meet, if all goes well.

“It‘s important that we improve
our morale in the meet.“ Little
said. “We'll need to improve our
scores for the regionals.”

Morale is something that hasn‘t
been in abundance these days
around the gymnastics program,
due to the team‘s many roadblocks
that it has encountered during the
year.

”We set our expectations so high

.. and we've lost a recruit to
(proposition 48) and had lots of
injuries." Little said. “With all that
though. the year has still been a
total success. The kids.
themselves. deserve all the cred-
it."

more trouble than one
man can handle...

there‘s more than one

   

mantim'theJOb.

      
     
 
      
   
   

Freshman Amie Winn is one of
those “kids" that deserves a lot of
credit for UK’s successes.

“She‘s had an incredible impact
on our program," Little said.
“She's done more than expected.
The good thing about her, is that
she‘s not even close to her
potential. Along with Cindy Jasper
and Aaron Aldrich, she’s really
saved us."

Winn isn‘t the only Kat that‘s
hot, as senior Cindy Jasper is
starting to perform well.

“Cindy is on a roll," said Little.
“She beat Amie in the last meet. so
she is really coming on. Her
confidence has really improved. "

Little hopes that Winn and Jas-
per, along with the rest of her
squad, doesn't start to feel any bur-
nout now that the season is starting
to wind down.

“We don‘t seem to be too tired
yet. . . . But I‘ve had teams in the
past experience it," Little said.
“The best way to avoid that, is to
keep people healthy and we haven‘t
really been able to do that."

If the Kats can finally get
healthy, like they thought they
would be at the beginning of the
gymnastics campaign, then Little
senses that some imminent im-
provement will show up in her
team.

“We've been at the bare mini-
mum all year, but we‘re to the
point where we are starting to get
some injured people back." Little
said. “Until they all get well, we're
doing all that we can do. "

-KAT CLIPS:

wThis is UK‘s next to last meet,
as they travel down to Florida on
the 18th to take on the Gators.

wNCAA regionals, held in Lex-
ington, start April 1 and the Na—
tionals, held in Athens, Ga., start
April 15th.

¢Senior Diane Sill is starting to
rehabilitate her damaged knee and
should be back for the postseason
tournaments.

wLittle, last year's 1988 SEC
coach of the year, is making anoth-
er strong bid to repeat.

 

 

    
       
   

Elmer M Gantry

EE—

nun—mammal-

 

Bllly Gene King

Claude Henry Smoot

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OPENSMAHCHfl

BobbybeeSm

  
  
  
   

     

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DIVERSIONS

 

 

two extra shows due to the strong initial de-

tickets (all of the tickets were
sold in 90 minutes when they
went on sale to the public last
November) resulted in the
Opera House being able to
schedule two additional perfor-

Staff reports

There are still a limited num-
ber of tickets available for the
Sunday performances of the
smash Broadway hit C.‘ats

The play will open Thursday mances.
at 8 p. m at the Lexington Opera
House and will run through Sun- “Cats," based on TS. Eliot‘s

day. In addition to the 8 p. in Old Possum's Book of Practical

 

 

"'- r comrades LEXINGTON OPERA

The touring company of ”Cats" will perform mand for tickets. There are still tickets avail-
able for the Sunday performances.

 

 

Limited number of ‘Cats’ tickets are left

1982. The play went on to garner
seven Tony awards.

It has taken seven years and
three technical reviews to bring
“Cats" to Lexington due to the
technical complexity of the set.
The “Broadway Live“ series
arranged for the local technical
coordinator to view the show in
Oklahoma City in preparation of

 

 

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fflLEififW/Efi

 

 

 

 

  

evening performances. there Cats, is a musical 56‘ in a maximizing the technical p0551-
will be matinees at 2 pm. Satur- moonlit oversized dump The bilities for the Lexington showsy
day andSunday. play originally opened in L0H For ticket information, call
The strong initial demand for don in 1981 and on Broadway in 233.3553
BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

\\§\\.\

\

 

 

 

 

 

 

at
Cauuponrs

385 S. Limestone
255-5125

 

 

 

FRE

funding.

0 Results GUARANTEED.

Lovett’s style continues to grow
along with his band and hair size

 

By JACK SMITH
Staff Critic

LYLE LOVETT AND HIS LARGE
BAND

Lyle Lovett

MCA/ Curb Records

The man with the biggest hair in
country music is back. Big hair.
Large band.

0n Lyle Lovett and his Large
Band, Lyle Lovett bridges the gap
between country music and jazz. 0
ye of little faith take heed. He can
doit.

The album opens. as do all of
Lovett's live shows, with Clifford

Brown‘s “Blues Walk,“ a jump
blues instrumental featuring his
large band.

And if that‘s“ not enough to scare
off the avid country fan. the second
cut, “Here I Am." begins with a
spoken section in which LoV'ett
states. “Hello/I‘m the guy who sits
next to you and reads the iieVVspa
per over your shoulder Wait/Dent
turn the page Im not finished
Life is so uncertain.‘ The hand
then kicks into a slow blues with R
& B singer Francine Reed adding
powerful back vocals on the cho
ms.

The remaining tracks on side one
also feature the large band. From
the slow. hot club swing of "Good
Intention" to the torch song blues
of I Know You Know " LoV ett dis-
plans a cool lyrical sense and a
Voice with a slight rumble that
would haVe made him an instant
hit in the ‘30s. You might think
that he was born 30 years too late.
then you turn the album in er.

The first sounds that emanate

SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATIEN FOR 1
STUDENTS WHO NEED

MONEY FOR COLLEGE I

Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of
Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.

0 We have a data bank of over 200.000 listings of scholarships. tellow~
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0 Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests.
career plans. family heritage and place of residence.

0 There’s money available for students who have been newspaper carriers.
grocery clerks, cheerleaders. non-smokers. . .etc.

 

CALL
ANYTIME

 

For A Free Brochure

(800) 346-6401

3:21

 

GARDEN PLOT
DISTRIBUTION

FIRST COME
FIRST SERVE

1 DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
226 SERVICE BUILDING

9 A.M.-4 P.M.

VALID UKID REQUIRED
$13.50 fee

due at sign-up
For more information call
Ramona Stofer - 257-4878

 

 

LUNCH

DINNER

557 S. Limestone

Mon—Fri. 11 am -2 p.m.

1“ SERVING MEAT AND
VEGETARIAN ENTREES

it EVERY WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

ALEALEA

THIS WEEK:
INDIAN
CUISINE

WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m

Mon-Thurs. 5:30 p.m.-9 pm.
Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p.m.- 10 pm.

253-0014

 

 

General eléCtions fdi' SGA
President, Viceiiii’residerftt and
Senators *Wlll take place on
" March 29 and 30 I“

return an application to "Room 120 Student
Center by Friday, March flat 4: 30 p.111.

 

 

To get on the ballot you must pick up and

 

Call SGA‘iat 257-31911for more information

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor

Copy Desk Chief

News Editor

Sports Editor

Assistant Sports Editor
Arts Editor

Photo Editor

Adviser
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Production Manager

rates are $30 per year.

 

Assistant Advertising Director

The Kentucky Kernel

Jay Blanton

Jim White

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The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic

year and weekly during the summer session.
Third class postage paid at Lexington KY 40511 Mailed subscription

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing 534 Buck-
man St. Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel Room
035 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky Lexington KY
40506- 0042. Phone (606) 257- 2871.

 

 

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, March 8. 1989 — 3

 

Rob Sang
Arts Editor

  

  

  

 

 
 
   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
 
 
     
   
 
  
    
   
      
   
  
 
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
 
  
 

 

moro counrt’sv or ucucuaa ascoaos

Lyle Lovett continues his merger of country big band mUSic on his
latest album. [.er [.Ul‘t’ll and His I urge Band.

acoustic gaitar The only difference
is that with this record you don‘t
get the sleep} aftertaste associated
with most New Age.

from side I'VH) are the sounds of it
fiddle and a steel guitar playng in
unison Suddenly you are trans
ported to a lime “11011 steel guitars
ruled country music and Times1
'l‘ubli was just a young pup

(in side two. Lovell pulls out 1111
the countrjt \Il)p.\ Included is a
tongue iiH-heck coVer of Tallllll}
Wynettc‘s’ “Stand B) Your Man"
with the tremolo guitar imitating
Ithtt s Vixal Vibrato 1(l\tll\‘\llh

final Iruck "tince Is
Enough." LoV‘ett draws together all
of the >l)lt‘._\ he employs l,'siiig
Hill} acoustic guitar and four-part
tracking Vocals, proVidcd ii} the
\Ustii‘i. Texas group, l'ncle Wall‘s
Hand, he draws to a close a shining
example of how good country

I in the

this tour. tiiulil do for I‘aniiiiV .

Wynette \Vlial Vick t‘aVc did mi mmwc‘lmm

Johnnyfiish “1111 i-acli oi his records Low?
(in the final three songs on the \t't‘llb 1., get more experimental

record he hints zi' \cVV \gc it} .iiid the critics raw 1‘ makes 3.1111

using cello. acoustic piano and nonilcrhoufar'hecango

 

JIIDE
IBDII.‘DIBNA\"§
16m ANNIVERSARY

2909 Richmond Rd.
Lakeview Plaza

103 W. Maxwell St.

To celebrate our
16th Anniversary
wc are giving away a
FREE Joe Bologna’s
Mug with each 810
purchase.

(A $2.50 value.)

1‘11 1st pitstiit id it ri .Llfitt‘f
(11111 Q(I()(1 \lirtli R “1119 1980

 

 

 

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel — 1
Good Reading

 

 

 

 

 

The Bearded Seale

Spring Break Party
Tonight

with Louisville's Hottest Band

TheVelcro
Pygmies

Half-Price Drinks
for ladies all night

$1 Margaritas

 

 

 

 

 

for everyone
Get that Key West Fever tonight

nun-mu

 

.W“

  

 

      

   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
     
    
   
   
       
       
    
    
    
     
       
    
      
    
    
     
 

 

    

4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. March 0, 1909

 

VIEWPOINT

CA. Dunno Ionifor .lrn White
Editorial Editor Managing Editor
Joy Blanton Brad cm
Editor in Chief Cow Desk Chief

Julio autumn
Special Projects Writer

Michael Brennan
Cartoonist

 

Stronger alcohol
policy needed for
fraternity system

Kappa Alpha Order and the eight fraternities who voted
to ban the centralized distribution of any alcoholic
beverages on fraternity property should be commended for
taking action to reduce the abuse of alcohol at fraternity

parties.

Although the measure