xt7rjd4pp81x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pp81x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-07-18 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 18, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 18, 1996 1996 1996-07-18 2020 true xt7rjd4pp81x section xt7rjd4pp81x I L

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED IN 1894

Participants
develop talents

for fitture careers

By James Ritchie
Senior Staff Writer

By building bridges and dropping
eggs, students at UK’s two-week sum-
mer architecture workshop are getting
a taste of the problems architects in
the real world must confront.

Students and faculty in the College
of Architecture are teachin architec-
tural theory and lettin wor hop par-
ticipants practice wi hands-on pro-
jects. The worksho runs from 9 a.m.-
9 pm. each day, With two-and-a-half
hours of break time.

Most of the worksho ’s 20 partici-
pants are in high schoo , though ages
ran from 15 to 30. They come from
as g: awa as New York.

Works op projects include an egg
drop, where the students practice pre-
servin an ob'ect and buildin a bridge
out o popsic e sticks, where 51
on structure.

The students held a contest to see
whose brid e could su port the most
weight in bricks on Slaturday after-
noon.

This week the students are working
on their final project, a scale model of
a dwelling, including a path and a
courtyard.

The model will reinforce the skills
and concepts the students learned last
week. The dwellin emphasizes vol-
ume, while the pa focuses on lines
and the courtyard concentrates on
space.

Steven Thomas, an architecture
senior, said the advantage of the pro-
jects for the w '5 students that
they involve “having fun, while at the
same time having to focus seriously on
an architectural problem.”

Teaching students the concepts of
the field has also been a learning expe-
rience for the college students
involved.

“It forces us to re-communicate the
ideas we’ve learned,” Thomas said.

In addition to working in the stu-
dio, the students practiced their skills
and tested their abilities on field trips.

Partici nts went to Shakertown to
improve 'r architectural drawing by
sketching structures; they spent Satur-
day night at Adena Mound where they

.., . _. .t---..

ey focus

 

    

KEHUElANII
SALES BEGIN

Potential tbampiom
sold during
summer aunion.
See page I2.

 
 

 

”mm A W! 1min UK fi'esbnun, Cbrisjobmn (Iefi),
addt tbs I4tb brick to bi: bn'dgesmmre at t efwntein near Patterson Oflice Tower.
In tbe end, tbe bridge was able to bald a Mirna»: of” bn'ebs.

built shelters out of scraps they found
on a scavenger hunt on campus.

“It’s not ust sitting down and draft-
ing,” said liebbie Mulder, a fifth-year
architecture student. She said the
workshop is designed to help students

rmine their careers.

Matt Cooper, a freshman from Lex- '

ington Christian High School, said
that all the hands—on experience has
been valuable to him.

 

 

“I was about read to throw it out
the window, then it a made sense,” he
said. “Sometimes your mistakes are

your bi t allies.”
Kei Plymale, a professor in the
Colle of Architecture, heads the

worb op. Jefi' Bennett, an architec-
ture senior, said he made the program
possible.

“Without him, we couldn’t be oper-
ating,” he said.

 

 

 

july 18, 1996

1'” Clam'fiedr 11 Feature: 6

Sport; 4 Wewpoim 8

 

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Professor wins
Hitchcock award

By Joe Dobner
Contributing Writer

 

When Edward Hitchcock founded a clinic at
Amherst College in 1861, he could not have seen
college medicine someday being conducted using
video cameras and a high—bandwidth hone line.

Dr. H. Spencer Turner, director 0 the Univer-
sity Health Services and rofessor of preventive
medicine, helped establish this link between the
UK clinic and a satellite student clinic at Preston-
burg Community College.

For this accomplishment, among other inno-
vations and achievements. Turner was given the
Edward Hitchcock Award by the American Col—
lege Health Association.

“It’s kind of like receiving the Heisman Trophy
of Colle Health," Turner said.

The itchcock Award is given on the basis of
outstandin contributions to college health and
service to tie American College Health Associa-
tion. It is not necessarily awarded each year. Tum-
er formerly served as the association’s president.

Turner has made a great many chan es to the
UK Health Services since he was hiretf in 1991.
“The thing I enjoy most here is doing new
things,” Turner said. Most changes have been
logistical, serving to decrease the amount of time
students have to spend waiting at the clinic for
treatment.

Immediately after arriving at UK, administra-
tive staff. “It was like etting hired as a new foot-
ball coach and being a le to bring your assistants
with you,” Turner said.

During Turner’s tenure here, avera e patient
turnaround has decreased from two or tlgree hours
to about 45 minutes, despite seeing around 300
patients a day during the academic year.

Most of this decrease has been due to the use of
a computerized phone-in appointment system.

See AWARD on PAGE 3

NEWSbytes

Army barracks
marked with swastltas

WASHINGTON — Eight doors in Fort
Bragg, N.C., Army barracks, housing elite Special
Forces soldiers, were smeared with red swastikas
early Tuesda , the Pentagon announced. Authori-
ties restricte 350 soldiers to the base.

Black soldiers lived in six of the vandalized
rooms, a Fort Bragg eatnan said.

Three white Fort ragg-based soldiers of the
82nd Airborne Division were charged last
December in the racially motivated murders of a
black mm and woman in nearby Fayetteville.

 

3,

Q [.pf" f r'k’. l ‘

    
   
  
  
  
   
 

 2 Thursday, July 18, 1996, Kentucky Kim!

 

Kt'Nl/ICKY

     

Newsroom ....... (606) 257-4915

Advertising ...... (606) 257-2871

Fax ................... (606) 323-1906

Ke r n el u...

Established II 1894 III!!!” Sill“ 1371
Editor In Chief. ................................................... Chris Padgett
Assistant Editor ............................................... Sheri Phalsaphi‘e
Cbiefl’botograpber ................................................. J ames Crisp
On-Line Editor. ...................................................... Scott Drake
Chief Copy Editor ............................................... Tiffany White
News Editor ....................................................... J ulie Anderson
Sports Editor ........................................................ Brett Dawson
Feature: Editor .................................................. Eric M. Zeman
Assistant Sports EditorJay G. Tate
Stafl Columnist .................................................. Tamara Morris
Intern ................................................................ J on Fitzpatrick
Intern ............................................................. Carl Hoekelman
Staff Reporter:
Hope Artis ...................... Ann Baden ................... Craig Bealer
LaShanna Carter ........ Melanie Jackson

The Kentucky Kernel is a publication of Kernel Press Inc
We welcome and appreciate diversity in the workplace.
PVe welcome appficationsfim those sharing this pbilosopby.

 

 

 

 

 

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Relaxing at home with a good book can earn
you college credits this summer. Don't let
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Local night series
enhances evening
3:4wa

Looking for a
place in Lexington to
take co-workers,
friends and family?

The Downtown
Lexin on Cor ra-
tion gthas delirised
many events for Lex-
in on residents to

ta e art in.
T ursday Night
Live Party. a summer series

which takes place downtown,
will continue weekly through
Au st 29.

he downtown

shindig

 

invites musicians of all styles to
perform. Shows highlight jazz,
traditional, country, oldies and
other toe-tappin beats.

Musical pe ormances will
begin at 5:00 pm. and continue
until 7:00 pm.

The featured band
forJuly 18 is Eclipse.
No festivity would be
com lete without
foo . Local restau-
rants set up under the
stars to provide the
community with a
taste of Lexington.
Toni ht’s primary
food sponsor is eSha’s.

For more information on the
event contact the Lexington
Fayette Urban County Govern—
ment at 231-7335.

 

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LDC launches new program

Stafl Report

. it As no 955
‘ ' ' - - maucx or moms OAK (c) 1230 3.30 ms “6 WMAOKOF N0"! DAIE (G)
Lexmgton Community College won approval need in both the public and private sectors for 1120 ms 330 w 155 Whitman; MWSCREENS

from the Council on Higher Education today to

l030 m m “(ROCK (I?
launch a new program to train students in the tech- and water samples and prepare clear reports of fmsgssggtm m 3: 22" ‘5° 72° 1000mm) firfif‘iisflfoo
nology used to conduct tests to determme pollu- their findings. 3538533? pg.) 1210 23mm 730950 inn g'u”§5§'s‘?‘s'é%‘g3£§"°"’ .m
tion levels in soil, water and air. “The support is very evident from the business "35 29° ‘30 ’00 93°

The Environmental Science Technology Pro-
gram at LCC will prepare students for careers in
the emerging field of environmental testing, a
vocation with a starting salary range from $18,000
to $36,000, said Erla Mowbray, chairperson of
LCC’s biosciences and nursing division.

“It’s a cutting edge area. Right now there's a
real need for people who can do this job because of
environmental laws and regulations,” Mowbray
said.

In fact, she said, LCC officials began designing

the program in August 1994 after it surveyed area
business and industry official and determined a

technicians who can gather and analyze soil, air

and industrial community,” Mowbray said.

The program’s coordinator, Marian Cothran.
assistant professor of biology at LCC, said the sur—
vey determined businesses will offer 105 job open—
ings in the field over the next five years. “Tlieres a
tremendous amount of money being spent in the
area of environmental regulation," Cothran said.

She predicted the program Will attract interest
not only from new students, but from older work—
ers being retrained to upgrade their skills to meet
their companies’ environmental needs.

Award

Turner recognized
for contribution
From PAGE 1

Students must now call for an
appointment instead of simply
walking in, except in emergen-
cies.

Students speak with a regis-
tered nurse, who can provide
information over the phone
and/or schedule an appointment.

'Computerization has been a
major focus of improvements to
the clinic, and the clinic now has
about 60 terminals and PC’s,
along with three UNIX servers.

In addition, thanks to a grant

from the Appalachian Re 'onal
Commission, the clinic as a

Other changes made to the
student clinic have been cosmet-
ic, but with some medical use.

Turner began an
ongoing remodeling
of the student clinic,
which prior to his
arrival had not been
changed since 1982.

“The lighting and
color scheme help us
better identify things
such as skin lesions,”
Turner explained.

Turner has had the
waiting rooms moved
and modified to bet-
ter suit the quicker
student turnaround.
He said that the gen-
erally accepted space _
requirement for a col-
lege clinic is one
square foot per stu-
dent.

  

cramped,” Turner said. The lack
of space has led to some creative
use of space, such as the conver-
sion of a hallway into a storage

-- area and the installa-
tion of compact
shelving to hold stu—
dent records.

Outside of the con-
fines of UK, Turner
helped to form the
Kentucky College
Health Association.

The association con-
sists of the heads of
college clinics
around the state,
which are primarily
nurses due to the
large number of
small colleges. They
meet biannually to
discuss things such as
health care reform.

Turner is also work-

 
  

 

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The student clinic occupies
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Kentucky Clinic. “We are

    
      
  

  

   
    
 
 
 
      
     
 
 
 
 

  

 
 
   
   
   
   
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Olympians dive into Lexington

By Jay G. Tate
Axtirtant Sports Editor

Maybe someday the Intema—
tional Olympic Committee will
make adversity an
Olympic event.

If so, the U.S. Diving
team would be a lock for
the gold.

The team is at UK
training in the Lancaster
Aquatics Center. Team
Leader Micki King said it
has been standard proce—
dure for the team to
spend the week prior to the
Olym ics at a training facility
away Iii-om the actual venue.

The diving team at the 1984
Olympics first employed this
locational diversification
approach and enjoyed it.

For the eight divers repre-
senting the U.S., the road to the
centennial Olympic Games has
been far from smooth.

Several divers have been
forced to overcome ailments in
order to make it to Atlanta.

Past-Olympic Illa:

After the 1992 Olympics in
Barcelona, Scott Donie and
Mark Lenzi — each of whom
won medals — began to ques-

Lenzi

 

tion their motivation for diving.
“At the lowest point, I just
didn’t see any point for any—
thing,” said Donie. “I looked at
diving as a way to pay the bills.”

Meanwhile, Lenzi was
experiencing the same
feelings of despair.

“I had originally retired
for the same reasons as
Scott. I thought diving
was a job — it went from
a sport that was fun to a
job that I wasn’t getting
paid for,” said the three-
meter gold medalist.

The 1990 Indiana University
graduate decided to give up div-
ing for flight school.

There, some of his students
prompted him to resume his
diving career.

“I waited five months. After
five months was up, I woke up
that momin and I said ‘you
know what? want to do this’,”
Lenzi said.

Lenzi qualified second in the
three-meter at the US Trials
behind fellow post-Olympic
blues survivor Donie - good
enough for a spot on the U.S.
team.

“No matter what I do, when
I’m done I’m going to walk out
of the pool with a smile on my

face,” Lenzi said. “(I’ll) say
thanks to a sport that’s given me
more than I ever dreamed of.”

MIIIII III III]

In direct opposition to the psy-
cholo 'cal obstacles that Lenzi
and onie overcame, divers
Melisa Moses and Becky Ruehl
dealt with physical adversities.

Both Ruehl and Moses got
into diving after a series of
injuries.

“I had tendonitis in my wrists,
ankles and heels,” said the Lake-
side Park, Ky. native. Although
that doesn’t sound career-threat-
ening, the tendonitis came at the
tender age of 7.

Moses had a few more serious
injuries.

“I was really healthy up until
the time I was 12; from that
point on — from my first injury
— it went downhill,” said the
U.S. three-meter champion.

Despite the injuries, both
divers acknowledge gymnastics’
benefits.

“I think (gymnastics) helps
with the flippin and twisting. It
also helps with e discipline and
the practice,” Ruehl said. “Gym—
nastics requires a lot of concen-
tration. Learning how to focus is
important in diving.”

"II SDIIBIIIIIB III
IIIBIIIIIE clemson

Slowly but surely, the UK
men’s basketball schedule is
falling into place. The Cats will
tip off against Clemson in the

SPOIII'Sbytes

Black Coaches’ Association dou-
bleheader on Nov. 15 at Indi-
anapolis’ RCA Dome, Clemson’s
media relations department con-
firmed Tuesday.

UK was scheduled to play

Duke in the event, but the Blue
Devils were denied a special
NCAA exemption which would

have permitted them to play

both in the BCA game and in the
preseason NIT.
The Chicago Sun-Times

reported last week that UK will
play Purdue in the DirecTV
Great Eight at Chicago’s United
Center.

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.1- ,-
unts cusp Kernels-14f

Ii "I" WITH? Former Louiwille renter Samaki PVaIker ( 5 2) i: a key

figure in an NCAA investigation of tbe rrboolir men 3' basketball program.

louisville could lace
heavy NCAA sanctions

Will/661; Gay’s

actions queried

By Chris Duncan
Associated Pm:

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The
men’s basketball team at
Louisville could face heavy sanc-
tions after an NCAA inquiry
turned up 10 alleged violations.

A letter from the NCAA,
which arrived Monday, said the
school must submit a response
to the findings by Se t. 3.

In the letter, the CAA out-
lined violations primarily sur-
rounding former player Samalti
Walker, former assistant coach
Larry Gay and former volunteer
strength coach Jimmy Thomp-
son committed between Sep—
tember 1991 and September
1995.

Ray N strand, the universi-
Rv’s specia assistant to the presi—

ent, refused comment on pos-
sible sanctions the program
ces.
David Beret, the NCAA’s
group executive director for
enforcement and eligibility
appeals, said the possible pun-

  

 

Medical College Admissions Test

(MCAT)

Preparation Workshop
Saturday, July 20, 1996 9:00 a.m.-4:30 pm.
Room MN-463, Chandler Medical Center
$15.00 Registration Fee Due by July 16
Call 323-6681 for Registration Information

ishments include two years pro-
bation, a reduction of campus
visits for recruits, sanctions
against staff members involved
in recruitin , a reduction in
financial ai the exclusion of
postseason play and the process
of recertification.

Nystrand said the violations ‘

essentially were the same ones
found in an internal university
investigation submitted to the
NCAA in February.

“We’ve enerated the largest
amount of information,” said
Nystrand, who headed the
internal investigation. “Nine of
the 10 issues were self-reported.

We’re in substantiala cement [

with the (NCAA) en orcement
staff.”

Nystrand said the school dis-
putes one of the violations — an
allegation that Walker used a
Honda Accord free of charge
last fall. The school reported
that Walker’s father paid cash
for the car in September 1995.

The university’s report also
did not include an alle ation in
the NCAA’s report at Gay
traded school- rovided tickets
for free use 0 a Ford Taurus
between 1991 and 1995.

  

      
     
     

 

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 . FeaTuHeS
lollattillooza alters image a . ..

anapolis. These locations
cater to the tour’s new atti-
tude.
According to a statement
Shaolin Kung fu Monks of
China.
The ‘Second Stage’ fea-
tures: Sponge, Melvins, Soul

issued by tour organizers,
“(Lollapalooza) has selected
Coughing, Satchel and the
Low & Sweet Orchestra.

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, july 18, 1996 7

8 Tburrday, 1141,18, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

   

 

By Eric M. Zeman
Features Editor
and Jay G. Tate

Attirtant Sport: Editor

Soundgarden will draw differ-
ent crowds than some acts
have in the past, the rest of
the line-up manages
to include a
diverse range of

pointment.
Former Jane’s Addiction
member and Lollapalooza
founder, Perry Farrell,
was so upset that he
disassociated him—

m IlMI’ER

non—traditional venues, such
as ranches, air fields, speed-
ways and fairgrounds, provid-
ing a more harmonious envi-

   
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  

  
 

In past years Lollapalooza

    

     
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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has enjoyed a 10 al followin self with this rformers. Another key contrast ronment for this year’s tour.” 1}.
of alternative ymusic fans? year‘s tour. ’3th Main between this year’s tour and ' The tour “’1“ be StOPng 81‘/\/5\/a\l . . and the .
This year, those fans will be Forgettin Stage features: those of the ast is the new 1“ nearby Newport, Tenn.—a
experiencing an ‘alternative’ the hub- ub, Metallica, “field stage” philosophy. suburb 0f KDOXVIUC—On .lUlY
program that they might not Lollapalooza ‘96 Soundgarden, Rather than laying the 21 at the Forks In The RIVCY

eso pleased with. still has a lot to The Ramones, more traditionalp arenas as facility. TiCkCtS are on 5318 at

When headlinin acts offer the fans who Rancid, Ra e they have in the past, the all Ticketmaster outlets for — . .

Metallica and Soun garden attended previous Against T e tour’s stops are at venues like $43. Tickets can be ordered Pbmfi'mub'd
were announced in March tours. Machine, Screaming the Rockingham Dra ay in on-line at http://lolla- [Ulul’llmlu 5‘0dede (CM Cornell, Matt Cameron, Kim
there was an outcry of disap- Even though Metallica and Trees, Psychotica, and The North Carolina an Deer palooza.com. 7714]” Md Ben Shepherd) arefeatured " tbisyear’s event.

 

 

By Ann Boden
Staff Writer

The Gulf War influenced
many lives in America. Some of
us remained lucky enough to
watch it on television, but others
were required to be there for their
country. ‘Courage Under Fire’ is a
movie for us all.

The movie begins with the
sights and sounds of media broad-
casts aired during the war. This
well-wrought collage sets up the
rest of the film.

‘Courage Under Fire’ is the
powerful, fictional story about a
mcdevac ilot who is being
reviewed or the Congressional
Medal of Honor. The pilot, Capt.
Karen Walden (Meg Ryan), would
be the first woman to ever receive
this award.

Lt. Col. Nathaniel Serling
(Denzel Washington) is chosen to

‘courago Under Fire' digs
into woman's war actions

 

 

conduct the investi ation for the
medal during a bus ed investi -
tion about his own actions during
the war. Serling is determined to
find the truth and validity of
Walden’s actions.

The government expected him
to brush over the
investi ation smooth-
ly. en problems
arise, he aflEeitd‘em-
sary to e r
into the facts—withpzr
without the govern-

Wizlden, a Medevar ilot who
Lt. Col. Nathaniel terlin , Denzel
Monfiiez, Lou Diamond billpr.

tions with them begin to unearth
the discrepancies.
Each man tells the
story a little differently
. than the last.

Many actors have
; cameos in this film.
Included are Bronson

, . Pichot who lays-
ments help. . . Bruno, a White fiouse
During the investi- representative; Scott
gation, Serling speaks G enn is Tony Gart-

with members of
Walden’s medevac
crew. The members
are Monfriez (Lou
Diamond Phillips), , .
Ilario (Matt Damon), ‘ onelh wife.

Rad (Tim Guinee) and Altamey- Perfection was a goal that
er( th Gilliam). His conversa; Director Edward Zwick would

ner, a reporter for the'
Washington Post; and
Regina Taylor r-
trays Meredith r-
lin , the lieutenant

 

I mum If IEflEcl'lfl Mei Ry

    

Photo fanabed

an (above) portray: Captain Karen

ndr bmeifin the midst of a battle.

aching-tan (lefi), exchange: wordr with

not compromise. Many scenes
were filmed with the help of Gulf
War Veterans to ensure accuracy.
Actors trained at military bases
and even learned to fire a tank.
The Congressional Medal of
Honor Society approved of the
final project.

‘Courage Under i‘ire’ reifies
the reality of war and will move all
of those who see it. The movie
transcends war. Instead of some-
thing that soldiers solely partici-
pate in, ‘Courage Under Fire’
includes everyone in the war.

The acting is outstanding, the
story is incredible and it was well
directed. ‘Courage Under Fire’ is
well deaerving of awards.

 

 

Master musicians to
hold test in Somerset

By Eric M. Zeman
Features Editor

Since its first season and inception
in 1994, the Master Musicians Festi-
val in Somerset has provided South
Central Kentuckfy audiences with
exciting music rom around the
world.

This year’s festival, slated for July
18-20, will find musicians young and
old athering for the third and great-
est festival yet. The limelight will
shine on musicians age 50 and
older—the “Master’s”—with musi-
cians from 5—85 in the line u . Dif-
ferent styles of music will be eatured
each day.

Thursday’s kick-off party and
Blue ass, Gospel & Folk Concert
will ejuly 18, 4 .m. to 8 p.m., at
the Riverstone Gallery, 209 B. Mar-
ket Street. It features the first-ever
Masters Art Exhibit. Admission for
this portion of the festival is free.

Side-by-side with visual art will be
the folk music of Joy Campbell, Tim
Marema and Liz McGeachy; jazzy
pop and ospel tunes from the
Grumpy 0 d Music Makers; and the
wonderfully pro essive bluegrass
gospel music of 'Ighre New Tradition,
a nationall renowned grou .

Later at evening, wa k across
town to the First Baptist Church,
128 N. Main Street, for the Classical
Concert, beginning at 8 p.m. This
formal event features esteemed
organists Melvin & Margaret Dick-
inson; classical jazz pianist and com-

ser Keith McCutchen; pianists

tacy Barrier, Kimberly Dick and
Adam Owens; and internationally
known classical harpist Cynthia
Lynn Dou as.

Friday is the Folk, Bluegrass,
Celtic & P Concert. It is sched-
uled for'4:3 p.m. to It p.m. on the

lawn at Somerset Community Col—
lege. The concert will be filled with
Carla Gover & Mitch Barrett’s folk
sounds; award-winning piper Skip
Clevenger’s Highland ba ipes;
Daniel Dutton’s original andg-Eradi-
tional folk music; Cynthia Lynn
Douglass’s Celtic harp; Young
Acoustic Allstars, whose youthful
music and energies will thrill you;
Maura O’Connell’s amazing, lumi-
nescent voice; and The International
Children’s Chorus. The evening will
close with the music of the world—
famous Letterman.

The Country, Rock & Blues Con—
cert will be held Saturday July 20,
from Noon to Midnight—also on
the Somerset Community College
grounds. A plethora of performers
are scheduled to fill the afternoon
and evening with all the folk, blue—
grass, rock and country music you
could ever want to hear.

The festival will end with the
third festival erformance by the
Metro Blues Allstars, Master Musi—
cian Festival Favorites.

00.6." 008“

Adult ticket prices are $10 in
advance and $12 at the te for each
date. Three-day fami y passes are
$40 and can be purchased in advance
onl by calling (606) 678-2225.

heltowce Artisans, as well as
guest artists and craftspersons will be
exhibiting their work on the campus
from 5 pm. to 9 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday.

Friday and Saturday’s concerts are
outdoors—bri your own seating.
Picnics and coo ers are okay. Con-
cesaions, workshops, balloon rides,
children's activities and games will be
available.

For gaicral information call (606)
678-22) 5.

 

UK Offer Expries 8/3 l/96 UK

Mon—Sat 8: :00 Phone 273-3101
~sun12:ao-$“3o

 

 

—WITH THIS COUPON—

JC PENNEY STYUNG SALON

15% OFF

All Salon Services or the Purchase
of Three or More Salon Products

Offer good at] C Penne Syling Salon—
Fayette Mair on y

0 Applies to regular prices on
services and products only

0 No appointment necessary

0 Salon located on upper level

CPgnney

‘noanc nae-Hf-

Solon Hours: Fayette Mall Salon

 

 

E

    
 

 

 .hu

  
 

8 Tbmm, july 13. I996, Kentucky Kernel

I “
0000......I...OOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO

 

“If A Milli)" expects to be ignorant and free, in a state of

civilization, it expects what never was and never will be. ”

Thomas Jeflerson, letter to Col. Charles l’am‘ey, January [8, 1X16

 

   
 

. |_(__elllI1_ICl(V .

 ernel

 
     

 

“Not devoted to any one class, to any one
department. nor to any section of society, but
to every boy and girl in our great University. "

WNW“ mmmt

— The Idea. I912

 

 

girls 53%?” Jay 9. Tatum.
nor n . tef Julia Ann's” Amstam . ports itor
Shad Phalsa his New Editor Ann Baden
Ami-mm itor t Representative
Bran Dawson
gating/Morris Sports Editor 8 LaShanna Caner
tafl‘ 0 mm Eric '0. hm.“ tudem Reprermtatrve
James Crisp Features Bdrm Scott Drake
Cbieff’botograpber Ora-Line Editor
in

BINGO“ column III Illll
trick

722 the editor:

The recent article by Melanie
Jackson referring to the Ba tist
boycott of Disney as shallow
caught my eye.

he writer fell for the oldest
trick in the book, controversy.
The biggest issue is not ga s or
movies, it is the morals 0 our
society. The media turned it into
“an extremist anti gay coalition
when actually the SBC is
attempting to be Pro-Jesus.

The biggest “gripe” of the
SBC was the content of Miramax
movies, which are being funded
and supported b an industry
that has claime its fame by
being “family oriented.”

Disney is a business. A very
successful one at that. But the
business was successful because it
was “harmless” fun. Everyone
loves Mickey and Donald Duck!
No one (Especiall Walt Disney)
ever expected t em to pose
together as lovers!

The shock that I felt when I
heard this is still passing through
my veins. The last thin I want
to do is boycott one o the few
companies that are putting out
descent movies.

But my loyalty only lies with
God. Homosexuals are loved by
God as much as I am. Believe it
or not I have friends that are
homosexual. The problem is that
society can’t have an “anything
goes" mentality.

That is the quickest way to
bring the wrath of a merciful
God upon us. Someone has to

BEABEBS'forum
V

set the standards of right and
wrong.

If the parents ar