xt7sf766756r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf766756r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-02-05 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, February 05, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 1985 1985 1985-02-05 2020 true xt7sf766756r section xt7sf766756r s‘ -_“.'..I-:’v fin ,. .3. . ,- ‘ ' , .-. .. i ‘ .154 igngsrroonmm' '2? . 1, . . .- :v . ‘~ v _..» mnwlwtflggfik macgtiv 3’4. , w$*_ .f- . _ « . . p 5 - . a;
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Committee defines curriculum .1, .; ¥ . ._ - ~ sq
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proposals to Senate Councd . ~, .- -_ . .. .. -l . -
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Undergraduates would take a two-semester core-course s; 5;» ,‘ ~ _ -._ .- . ‘_ g _, s; , .
H\ DARRELLCLEM quired to complete either one ctiurse classes. he said, and about 190 sec- i 3 M ‘ ~ ‘21:.‘L,’ d” ...~. ’ “ 7 .. . J: 1 ‘ . ' " . '
Denim. Staff Writer in college calculus or a twosemes- tions would be needed each year to ’ 5:".— __ . .- ., “' e-.. "' .. - "... . ‘ ‘ .
ter sequence in logic and statistics. keepclass sizes at that level. ‘ “s". -~~ .1 p . " ' _. " ' ,‘ 4. '
A committee studying possible No semestersin foreign home ; , _ . . “‘ ~ ‘1: - 12:9» " . ‘ 4 _ ‘5 ~— ‘ , . '
changes in undergraduate course re. would u requfl'ed unlas S‘udepts SM“ said the prom]. Whlch lS l ‘1 ' 4‘. .. 2?“: .“' .~ ‘ it" _ y “t . 1 ‘ . ‘ ". ‘ i
‘ quirements met yesterday with the complewd two years at the high nearly complete after a three year i 3‘ « £9“. a.“ '. -. N ' _ . a j . . _ .
University Senate Council to explain 5(1th level. study. would probably have to be -_ .5)! ‘32.; o F.'::- ~ ,— ' " r -- - _- ; ' ', I . ,

. tentative recommendations for tight- Students would also have to com. modified to meet the approval Of all ' g s. “f 1 ' ‘ “ - ‘3, 1... "‘ “" - - - - ' ' . . ‘
ening the general studies curric- plete two semesters “Ch in natural UNVEVS'W departments. . . " ,, - "I '2‘ -r..,... . ~ . ”-~ _,_ If“. - L‘ .- .‘ .
ulum. sciences. social sciences and the hu- “Th _ , i . ‘ . . ., .~_ . ’ 2 ~ 2; " “57;, . .' '

Louis Swift. chairman of the gen— maniacs. and the University Senate is 0.9 ‘Ih‘fi acfidfimf c°"“.“““"y i t . ‘ - -»'i‘ "-~ . " " -"" ~~.- ' :__-.—‘:.: a»? . - .
eral education committee, outlined has already approved changes. re~ galulgheo .dvf 0 0° 3‘ "“5 pr 0 | -",. ~ g 4‘ . - ‘h * . ‘\'§3 ’t‘," ... . . .9 .5" . . »'
specific curriculum changes which quested by theEnshsh separatism. P“ . sa' . ‘14.”;3 t ‘ .222..- " a»: .. fr“ ‘. , _' - ,
he said the committee felt would that would tighten writing require- He estimated that 24 additional .. ‘ c... ' _ .4. ~ 1‘. , ‘6‘... ~ ' ‘3' - ' ' . .
bring about "greater coherence in merits. faculty members would need to be I“ . Kxf$sfie «9-53.; #5.“... ..,, . :-_ ::._:~_ . , .. i
. thegeneral education program. Under the proposed changes, un- hired to teach the courses, at a cost N . 1““. . ~ “1'... -‘- e» f. ~‘ 5.... ~ ‘5“ ‘ — T... 3 . .‘ 3
The most “imam change would dergraduates would complete either in the range of $400,000 to $700,000 '. .. is ‘33 . ,, "' #5,?” 0 .935, , Lg \. ‘ . . . '

. be the,,'mpleme“m‘°“ Of a core asor 39hours in the general curric- beginning in 1987. ”its; ”3‘ i‘fs - .. : L. ‘“" « ' ‘ ' ‘4‘. “ . ,
course. a two-semester sequence ulum, depending on whether they 3’55.” _ ’23 ~. rah-Pt ‘ -1.» . as“ ‘t- .'
that wouldrequire “PM“ t° exam- chose the one-semester calculus op- in other business. Robert N. 808- ‘ ,:~ ‘ . ‘” '. ~33; ‘ 4M...“ ." .-. m 3‘ - " . ‘,
ine mayor ideas and issues that have tion or the two-semester logic and trom. Council chairman, said a Col- " 31,", . .r...,.k “ w?” ~‘ “a? - d » ,
been important in the development statistics option lege of Dentistry faculty member % ', “f; ., 9"“ ‘1; . i “ , If“ .... 1 33m " ' fl ‘
of Western thought. Sw1ft said. . . . would be allowed to read a .1; ”’3 . ‘ e; rs. , M‘ or? “$9“. my . .. - . >

“We needtoswe studentsabstter S_Wift said such a minimum. statement criticizing the UK-Univer- ? - ~315§Tii~r~~ ~ , . hrs. -: f”- “as? , ' w W Q-» ‘ ‘
understanding of what their heritage which wouldn't take effect until 1987. sity of Louisville dental school I ‘fi’k - a . .. ‘ -- .. .5,” - ..-. . . ‘
is," he said. The core courses would would be a “significant. substantial merger at the Feb. 11 Senate meet- , . . ; "‘"§""‘_~:,:.;c, 1:33:71 /- "j .V i' “a" a: ,. ' .
“help students appreciate where we improvement over what we now ing. 1 is; - $3 3” ;;§.fit;‘..‘_"i:.§;; . a". _ -. , ,- '. .~ 8} v . - g .
comefrom.“ have," but would require additional i ‘, .5 : “ft: .r’“. "“2334: ”fix??- ’ ~ . " “’ V: w.‘ ' _

Students would also study non- money and some reallocation of Bostrom said he had received . " ~ ‘-“ . ’3; :‘jf~':-" ..;~ ’ ,- " we? -» ’ “‘> ‘3. ,, . -
Western societies. because they existing resources and faculty res about 20 responses from faculty i . . -. ; ‘~ -w§,:. .‘ o 3“. ~ if“- ' _
“should not come away from the sponsibilities. members in support of Dr. Emmett i ,‘43. . fig... ‘ frfi‘fié‘k . " I - “We... ., i >
University thinking the Western way R. Costich. who will read the l . gt. . ‘- «3' “$224.... 3%" .. . 1‘ ea? : * “ ‘ - -
is theonly way."Swiftsaid. No more than405tudents wouldbe statement. “He is on the agenda." 1 e“- g" 1“.4.-- Ar. V M 5"; .. ‘ fl ‘5?! A: .o 9 ‘ 2.. .

In addition. students would be re assigned to each section of the Bostrom said. i “ “ . r ‘ ‘2'». ”$1.93.,“ 5 . 3* -‘ 3;»..5 ‘” “ ‘ 9 .

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Awards program changes format, - - .. _. e 2e. -. e ~ . .. sees. as 2: . .
if ~ ~;«.. .. (fix its; . 43: ‘8‘: .,., #51” ‘
banquet at Hyatt Regency planned . , 2e... - _ s. , .w ,-
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By NANCY s. MAHURIN Athlete and the Oswald Creativity dence halls is the chairwoman The -. @‘3‘ «- ; . \ ”a, ' '2-2. :, - -
StaffWriter Awards. students on the committee are as I ., - 1;}:an '1 -, ”r ‘ ;» . x . a“ . ~
The committee also will be recog- follows: Carla Curtsinger. residence pg; xv.- - ~ " g». m... .

The University Awards Program. nizing the Alumni Association‘s halls; Steve Edelstein. Omicron 1 ~ "‘3‘" 1" ' ._ 3 q - , ; me u. ; . .
which presents various scholarships Great Teacher recipients and pre- Delta Kappa leadership honorary; l “ _‘ i<§ .. ‘.. -- . 1.3 e... «a
and awards to outstanding students. senting the Otis A. Singletary Award Richard Ernst. residence halls; .__________ . a; 13"” - _ 7 s. ,4 J; -
will be taking on a new format this for outstanding senior man and Kathleen Liedtke. Panhellenic Coun- . ' " "mime..." “nasal
year. woman. The award is sponsored by cil; Tracy Lockard. residence halls; on a fall _

Instead of having the presentation the Student Activities Board and Lisa Rohleder, Lambda Sigma hon- -
in the Wot-sham Theater as in past presented by Singletary. orary: Allen Shewmaker. Mortar A L . . . . _ . ‘
years. this year there will be a ban— According to Lykins. the commit- Board honorary; Cynthia Shierling. exmgtonian walks along the railroad tracks under the Virginia Avenue overpass.
quot-style presentation at the Hyatt tee was chosen to do various assign- Lances honorary; Fran Simms. Stu-

Regency. The banquet. which will be merits which will help with the out- dent Activities Board; Keith Smith. ‘ ,
held April 25. will now be an invita- come of the program. These jobs Links honorary; and Jim Stein. In- T d l t h f W l d '

tiononly dinner. including about 200 include all aspects of setting up a terfratei‘nity Council. 0 ay as c ance or - eSS rop
people involved with the program. banquet.shesaid. Students were chosen to represent . . ,
said Sandra Lykins. assistant to the “We won‘t be able to present all the whole campus. however some of Staff reports card. The drop card should then be say.” McQuilkin said. The last day ‘ '
dean of students. the awards at the banquet. but we the honorary positions have been taken to the dean of their college. to dropa course is March 7. . ,

The program Will be presenting want everyone t0 be recognized.“ traditionally involved and therefore Today is the last day to file for a said Margey McQuilkin. director of Students using a repeat option to ‘ ,
scholarships and awards given by Lykins said. The awards which will are always a part of the presenta- repeat option, change grading op— student records, improve their grade point average, I .
numerous organizations WhiCh are "0‘ be presented Will be printed in tion. Lykins said. The students YEP tions or drop a course without it ap- After tomorrow. a “W” will ap- must apply at their college. This is ' >
inVOIVed With the University. She the program. resenting residence halls were rec- pearing onatranscript. pear on transcripts for any class important because otherwise the ' ' , '
said. These w0uld include awards The committee was appointed by ommended. then chosen on the basis To drop a class. students should dropped. “It's no dark awful thing. class they are repeating will show I ' , '
such as the Outstanding Junior Joseph T. Burch, dean of students. of their leadership ability and aca- go to the dean‘s office of the class but I can‘t say what anyone who up as a duplicate class and the first .- '

SChOiarShiP. Outstanding Female Rhonda O‘Nan. representing resi- dEmiC aChit‘Vemenl.Shesaid- they wish to drop to receive a drop asks to see your transcript might one will alsobetabulated. _ v'

L l t b t i k'

oca s ores , near y resor s g ve area s iers access to s10pes . .. _
By NANCY S. MAHURIN and find out what it’s all about be- Another place to rent or buy ski If it is very cold. Pittard said a person to be on the slopes. vary serves beer and wine. Moorman , , . ‘ - ,
Staff Writer fore buying,“hesaid. equipment is A115ports, located in skiers should wearamask. with the times for skiing. The day said. - , ; , .
There are several different prices Fayette and Lexington malls. Rental Both Pittard and Everett recom- lifts and twilight lifts are $10. and Starting Feb. 8. Ski Butler also , . .
If the recent snowstorms have you for purchasing skis. Everett said. prices vary from $10 to $12, accord- mended the local areas such as Ski night lifts are 89. will offer a midnight session for Fri- . - - .

yearning to go skiing but you don‘t Phillip Gail's carries ski packages ing to manager Kent Pittard. Rental Butler andPaoli Peaks. Ski Butler also rents ski equip day and Saturday ozily. Moorman . .

own your own equipment, don't de- which include skis. bindings. boots includes skis, bindings, boots and They are located close enough to meat. Weekday rates are $9 for the said. The session wii begin at mid-

. spair — there are two places in Lex- and poles. starting at about $170. poles. Lexington to be driven to and from day session and twilight session. and night and end at 6 a m. Lifts will be . ’ . .
inston which rent ski equipment. Another thing skiers should be For those interested in buying ski inaday.Pittardsaid. $8forthenight session. Sl2and rental will be $10. -
Phillip Gall's. locatedinhexington aware of is how to dress for the equipment. Allsports sells ski pack- Ski Butler is located in Carrollton. k ends . . Ski Paoli Peals is located in ' ‘ - .

Mail. has a rental package which in- slopes. Everett suggested mine the ages which range from mo to $250. Ky.. about an hour and a half from “if“ “e d' PE“ Effie Paoli. ind. and is about two and a a - '

cludes skis, boots. bindings and “layering concept.“ starting with According to Pittard, these pack- Lexington. It is open seven days a f" .1 t passes an s r'etii th e half hours from Lexington. Accord- . ' ,

poles. The cost is 810.50 a day. silk or wool long underwear. 8 tur- ages will last from one to two years. week. with rates which vary on “55‘9” are “‘d‘; same,“ h' :3; mg to Nyma w -eks of the main of. .

according to Charlie Everett. a tleneck,asweater andacoat. dependingontheuse. weekdays and weekends. according “Wm“ °f the FY 5:5“:3‘" ‘c ”a rice, they have a lodge with a cafete— , .

manager at the store. The cost de- “The worst thing to wear is blue Pittard also said that proper cloth. to Nancy Moorman. Ski Butler sec- ‘31:“ at 3:1? ‘12, .e ‘13,. 5353‘; ria.but no overnight facilities. ‘ ‘
creases the longer the package is jeans," he said. Cotton provides no ing would provide more comfort retary. tiv‘isi 3": t retiifts ‘5 re Sis rental On weekdays. there are three ses- '

kept. hesaid. warmth once it is wet, and when it while on the slopes. He suggested There are three sessions on week- . at? fi‘mgm . 818“ 5&5in lifts sions. From 1:) am. to 5 pm, lifts ' ’

Everett recommended that a per- gets wet. it stays wet. he added. ski bibs, long underwear, 3 Mn days: day skiing 10 am. to 5 pm. '3 d . til “’9 m ' are $13, rent .1 is $11. From 1 to lo . '

son who wants to try skiing rent the Wearing nylon ski bibs. which are tleneck. a sweater and a light nylon twilight 1 to 10 p-m.. and DiBht 5 to an ren are ‘ p.m.. lifts are 813. rental is $11. The .

equipment before deciding to buy. water repellent. is good for skiing. jacket. “Gloves are a must,“ he 10pm. The park has a ski lodg': which last session is from 5 to 10 pm. lifts , . .

“You need a chance to experience it Everett said. said. weekday lift tickets. which allow has a cafeteria and a bar. which Saginaw” -

Hospital Hospitality House offers family-like refuge for relatives of out-of-town patients our", '
By LINDA HENDRICKS But her stay in Lexington has not the Hospital Hospitality House. “lt‘s Ewalt went to the Nashville Hospi- sophomore. is one of the students s“. ~33."th “a“ » - -'
Staff Writer been on couches in sterile hospital wonderful." tality House and asked for help to working at the house. She found her 5?” presets“ .. f,‘ _ .
waiting rooms. Once visiting hours Pack is one of thousands of people create one in Lexington. position at the Wfiiey FWDdatiOH 1;. . ‘3?“ £§“‘*, 3% ’ s. .
Bertha Pack of Cincinnati has a are over. Pack returns to a house whom the house has helped by offer- The Hospitality House is in a 91- became she was looking for 8' 10h Eat?» sit" v” .

father critically ill in Good Samari- completewithhomecooking. ing a place to stay for the families year-old building that used to be a and an apartment and the hospitali- .7 . ) 2,... -»

ten Hospital. Last week, he was “i never knew that there were of out-of-town patients in Lexington UK residence hall. The University tyhousefitherneeds. . grow“? . .

placed in the intensive care unit. places like this." Pack said about hospitals. The Hospital Hospitality leases the building to the non-profit “A! first 1 Ni it “'00“ be like §§ns $3“ . ,

’ . --, _ .. - . - House, located at 342 S. Limeuone organization atecostofflperyear. living in a fish bowl where every: *ri“:._i WW: g '
.a'y';§‘~ " if .. '3 St. behind GoodSamaritan Hospital. There are four UK snidenu that bodywouldlmowwhet lwas domg. M“ £3: .-.;
i "g one . . ,. ‘s‘bsf. 'r ’3’; 3‘“ ‘ ‘ began operations in 1932. and will are live-in on“ members. ‘lhey are Cottrell said. “But it has really *‘L M. , _
;§ . my .1.“ a. y ‘ P .‘b u .‘. ‘ . celebrate its third anniversary Feb. responsible for seeing am the m given me good insight to work With g E p} “to" ' .
~'. . "V a “a. ~ m: . 6,” p 17. isruninorderduringthenlght. Mc- people. it‘s the‘best experience to of“ “Hg j; yin-Ken .1
$- , E “ ~ The base provides food and free Master said she went to the Campus adjusttopeople.‘ j . .31.?" “is
.. s; 2; ~. .7 ' ' ‘i . lodging for its guests. who must be Ministry,tiiedepertmeototeociolo Anions other thin“ the W ’ “3“”;“3'T‘i‘r
‘ a." referred to the home by the hospital gy. the College of Nth-sing and the provides beds for overmght guests .. " “Feather“
Q5 -‘ ‘ ‘ chaplain or a social worker. said Appalachian Studia Program to and Gimme accommodations {0" Whitman "
a; g ‘ Terry ileieiiicks McMaeter. the find students from the App-locum thoee who need to eet. with or take -' W W
» "” home'sexecutivedirector. area to work as staff timbers so I 0.9- 11* hill” “'0 h” clothes
'. "Theycomefromeverywelkof theycouldmakethoeefromtheAp- availabletorthoeevmoineyhave
‘_ ' life and they all blend." McMaster pelachianareefeel more ethome. left in a hurry with only the C100!“
1 , said. "To come. it‘s a mansion while “We have a girl from Mlmeeota thICk; :5“. (“3" "‘"j’. '
.; ' 1 «g ‘ othenwilleay.‘l‘lletayinemotel.‘ who he: a mrthern accent." Mc~ "Then are 30 many W "l“ 3‘12;- r" ‘ .1." _
4 "To the ones that do stay in the Master said. "And we have a girl leave home in an ambulance and is «aim was
- hotnetheyeey.‘lmeyhevealrcon~ from Alebem,binvhenverthey dai'tmcmfllnmflth ' , ,
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Arts Editor
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Auto ra h shows romise ° Textones have rock ’n ’ roll heart
g P P 9 .
Sign In Please Autograph mlflt Mlsslen'l‘heTextones ‘ ' . . . .. _
. RCA Records a - ' - - n 3 Records 3,
Hard rock bands are a dime a If Mldnlghf M15510" doesn (turn out [0 be If Midnight Mission. doesn’t turn fit; a_ ‘ u I n 6 n I p “
dozen these days, and all too offten the sleeper hit 0f the year, It [nay become otut to be the Slmlcfhltlisz‘me ygar, ; r . “
thev stumble into obscurity a ter . - 1 may become one meet or- . :A'W' "V“
onehit. one of the finest forgotten rock albums in 89““ my aim in the cum“, .. -
“wrap" my “a.“ What." ”k” the cut-out bins. . . . The title track could be ”me ‘
to stick around a while. Their sound ’ ‘ ‘ _ _ .
~ rocks a little heavier than the early the 805 answer to Brother, Can You Spare Lead Singer and guitarist Carla I, \
Foreigner's straight ahead stance a Dime M Olson is the only Textone left from M" ~nx
but stays leI this side of outright ' their debut EP, which may explain ‘ ,/' ”b . ‘
heavy metal. — Why the sound is tighter and more of" V ‘ \
And they‘re clever. The first sin- none too original either, and overall The title track features. some busy directed this time around. y” W
’ gle from Sign In Please, a typical Autograph sounds like a band still keyboard work by Chick Corea, / u \ _ 1
hard rocker titled “Turn Up the seekingasolidsound. while Ponty lets his violin takea po- Backed with some power-packed ‘ ,f' 1
Radio." is one of those quick-hit Judging from tracks like “All l'm lite seat inthe background‘in defer- saxophone by Tom “Junior" Mor- . ' Mob 1 _ _ ‘ ‘ . i
numbers that catches radio listeners Gonna Take]: a. slow rocker that ence to his own syntheSizer and gan, gunshot drumming by Phil Sey- 1)”? 7/ - , ”21.93 . I
with a good hook and a heavy back- builds to a grinding climax on good rhythm computer. mour and a wall of sound from \
. beat guitar work and some suitably sub— 0n “Modern Times Blues“ Ponty rhythm guitarist George Callins, . .. . .
- . And when it comes to getting air- tle synthesizer, Autograph might jell does threaten to cut loose for a few Olson belts out 10 tracks full of the \
play. it never hurts to repeat the in time to take over the hard-rock bars. but instead gives the chief solo most compassionate rock 'n' roll ‘ "
word “radio" in the song. reigns while Van Halen takes its hi- Work to guest guitarist Benson. who this side of Bruce Springsteen him-
The lowenthan-usual $6.98 list atus. promptly brings the Piece down to self ‘7 .
price will likely lure a few wary KERNELRATIN023 earth With his patented mellow-but- .x' ,_
' album buyers who might otherwise on-targetsound. . . Rock ‘n‘ roll as full-bodied and a.“ "
' ' pass for fear of getting stuck with Open Mind Jean-Luc Ponty PONY Puts 2" an 'mRreS§"‘_’e one- street-wise as this is bound to take a '97 I: . 1‘
. - . one hit song andalot of filler. Atlantic Records man Show "1 5011“”th (1“va the few pratfalls, and Midnight Mission ‘. ‘_
There‘s a little more to this band It isn‘t easy finding a commercial- tune. With a Si’htheelzetl 919‘“th is no exception. “Standing In the *
. than mere cleverness. though. Auto- ly viable way to build jazz records SPaCllle_SS and lacing it With his Vii} Line,“ the first single and video, .- »
- graph has a knack for melody and around the electric violin, but Jean- leCiFa “Oils and filling in the edges reaches too far for its cheap imag-
_ an ear for memorable hooks. al~ Luc Ponty may havefinally found it. 0" the grand piano. ery (“Gone are the days of cham- AUTOGRAPH‘S ‘SIGN “‘1 PLEASE’
though they never stray far from Most of Open Minds six tracks pagne/Now awaits the acid rain“),
their neanmetal base. are solidly based on repetitive chord “Intuition.“ Ponty's other one- and a rough-edged cover of Bob Dy- "Wellthere's John and there's Jim So at the mission she'll stay. "
Lead singer and guitarist Steve structures, leaving Ponty and guests man effort, is probably the best lan‘s “Clean Cut Kid" wafflec be Professional men.
Plunkett too often COPS his CO)’ George Benson and Chick Corea to work on this LP, as well as the most tween cynicism and self-mockery. "m something made them OK, so she gets a little heavy-
, screams from David Lee Roth. provide the flash with their solo monotonous. If you're interested in Never want to work again. handed at times, but with rock 'n‘
.. - maybe because the band didn‘t he work. The LP showcases some of ambient jazz, the kind that wraps it— But the title track could be the Down on the corner roll this good, you forgive a little
come a full-fledged reality until they Ponty‘s most accessible violin styl- self around your consciousness with ‘805 answer to “Brother, Can You There's halfa man. bleeding-heart lyrical excess.
' were offered a warm-up spot on Van ings, with lecs of the learned atonali- out intruding upon it. Open Mind is Spare a Dime." Olson wails through Lost his legs in some foreign land KERNEL RATING- 8
llalen's 1984 tour. tiec that marked many of his earlier oneof the best efforts around. the big-beat ballad like a true rock And Betty never had nomin' any.
' Steve Lynch's lead guitar riffs are albums. KERNEL RATING: 6 missionary: way. GARY PIERCE
‘ t l ’ 9 ‘ , o
‘ . - Lt 1’ ft] dl
Star Trek , . ~ . .. [ au rec s emme a a e isp aye
Star to beam ,‘ .. :~ , '” ‘3' go * By MARILYN AUGUST “La Baraque de la Goulue" (“The efforts of the artist's contempora~
l ) §&g§é ‘ a” fng Associated P1155 House of La Goulue">. it is on dis- ries.
down at UK F ~ Jig-43, ... "i,.; . play at the Musee d'Art et d'Essai Toulouse-Lautrec was not the only
, .sg;1§tamfi -. . . . my}; PARIS — NO one stepped higher until March 5. artist to take up the novel art of
“an” t‘ l 3253,; , , it? 01' showed more S‘V‘VlSth petticoats “La Danse au Moulin Rouge“ poster-making, but critics agree that
‘ pm 5 l g“ g V _ ’ g f i: the; 13 Goulufe, thiehe black-stock: shows the glamorous femme fatale with his uncanny use of black com-
.. , .. - .1, ‘ i a, 9 e mg. queen 0 cancan W With her partner, Valentin 16 De- bined with broad spreads of pure
”933:2itifii‘neiiii.a{ia‘.'ll§°ifvffiéfi ! .. i , ‘u g m... “a?“ mu audiences.” mm... Conant..." a...
nur S k“ will beam down at the ‘i ' ‘ . ' ,-- “at » Montmartres Moulm Rouge during — in belly-dancing oriental costume The Goulue panels are extremely
CH @52ng the Arts ’33“ 3 35" . , the turn ofthecentury. ‘ -— reflects Paris' infatuation with fragile, and exorbitant insurance
lieonard \‘imov Who portrayed 11." .- 1,”: 4/ -' ' l ‘ . , :1 Among her many admirers was the Orient. costs prohibit them from traveling,
‘ the lo i cal greenblooded Vulcan on Mtg“; , - l ‘ - .> . . 1., -' > 3;. Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, the The Show also features numerous museum officials said.
the “Sgtar Trek" TV series of the '6tb " 5%»?! ‘: , V ) .K .._'I M”? crippled aristrocrat artist who was rare photographs, posters. book il- "They were painted very quickly,
and in the later movie versions will ’33.,» -._ 1% ,. ‘ swfilgiiitt‘at best known for the paintings and lustrations, advertisements and probably outdoors.“ said Isabelle
resém a rogram titled “Confes- o " , “ it}; posters that captured the heady ex- other paintings that bring to life the Cahn, a museum expert who collab
Elons of a 'llrek Lover“ The event ,3; evil ,_ _‘ ,‘TV Citement 0‘ smoke-filled cabarets, gaiety and titillation of music and orated on the show. “Toulouse-Lau-
which begins at 8 m ' is sponsored "‘ t - ., , v; 3%“) ““5 and brothels. . dance hall acts. There are buxom trcc used a poor quality. rough can-
. bv the Student ActiSities‘ Board . ' c\ . j“ “teégr 1h 139?: Toulouse-Irautr‘ec immor- young women in low-cut, tight-fitting vass which absorbed a lot of the
.Tickets are currentlv on sale at ,9 ,. v‘ ‘w t. «g ii. gig.» taligeo La Goulue ( The GIUt‘ bodicoc hiking up their ruffled skirts paint, which is why the panels look
the Student Center Ticket Window V f’h , ‘ ‘ .» . ‘ ’ni’ h to" )lll two huge, colored panelshe to reveal lacy undergarments and sofadedand dull." '
* Prices are $5 for students and senior "I « kt; * f ' i on“ t; t' 5' E" A . exticutefdheto defiorztfet m; outsige long-legged beam“ doing splits as .
citizens. and $6 for the general Pu” ‘ ‘ I? piioroml arm oi TIll‘lSTllW‘T xITlvmirs noun wfofigs of {hymnelm‘camg {($1- 0: acharmed audience looks on. - Whlle both panels Show La Go“.
“C tghe eastern edgeof Paris The 90—year-old murals have been 311e, him Mtge Vitlleber, I: 8220':
_ - , - _ Leon v‘ ‘ - .. n - _ . ey a so con in s arp po rai o
mggcgl dtlh1t38 Sagaglinllgmgzflarghaz- ard lNimoy WI“ discuss Star Trek at UK on March 13' The now-faded panels, which shown in the past. but this is the some of her better-known spectators
fairs committee “We think it's husband in the TV feature “A A short time later he published a stand 10 feet high. and 1.2 feet “."de' first art show to put them back m sum as the writer, Oscar Wilde, and
going to draw a very diverse crowd Woman Called Golda “ in which he book of his poems and photos. Four are part Of a speCIal exhibition “fled the" original context. alongSlde the the model, Jane Avril.
not just ‘Trekkies.' We're sure worked opposite the late Ingrid more booksof poetry followed. . . ‘ . ’
' that Nimoy will have an interesting Bergman. In between the poetry, Nimoy J t ‘h, t 1
message." After Israel. Nimoy went directly found time to write [Am Not Spock, azz lanls an S p ace In space
Nimoy has worn many hats in his to China to work in “The Adventures a portrait of an actor who created a , . , ,. . . p .

j career. He has been an actor. direc- of Marco Polo," in a role which role and then had to struggle within 2:313:31“; l‘.PlENClAK all: a Greenwich Village jazz band during the film-19495 and {OT
tor, writer. producer. poet and pho~ Nimoy has said was a complete himself to put the mixed blessings of 500m ecs lSAsm' {‘ l t his New York visit many years was an active experi-
tographer turnaround from the Meyerson por- that rolein proper perspective. NEW YORK _ J 22 ianist Sun Ra :thlell‘aede 130 'azt musicians for mentallSilll Chicago mUSlC Cll'Clw

He's even been a recording artist. trayal. in 1975 Nimoy entered Antioch Ra h s t earsa segrchi for an agll-night 'am i t the Lenox Cha- Ra doesn‘t just play music _ he
~ ‘ Record collectors have long prized Only five weeks later, Nimoy flew College and earned his master's de ta d: 58:? st the kind fonugd in let a form eJr wedding hall in the createshe travels,hefliec.
. ' an album of socalled Vulcan music to Los Angeloc to star in the film gree in education. He also toured the :1 ll [2&1 [the Bi A le What Ea‘st Villa e .
recorded by Nimoy during the short- “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan." East Coast for two months, starring tho :l‘d pg; gf ‘Ei’llter lac- No simg le Earthlin Sun Ra lt sthe same when he talks.
" lived “Star Trek" series' initial net- After his five~day work weeks on asTevyein“Fiddleron theRoof." .9. er ° eeman ga . , p . g. . _, .
, . work run. that film Nimoy spent his Satur‘ Nimov made his first foray into "c jazz wants '5 his proper place m doocnt do. anything 0" a S'mp'e lget my allthOl'lty from the ruler
i Although typecast for life as days catching up on the sixth season movies'in 1951 in “Queen For A splice. f Sat th 1 t thlenigthligdgdbzngefijchrm? £3; (blast: planet} "1.519;: [.0 make it a
' .. Spock. Nimoy has played many di- of his syndicated television series Day." a United Artists release ative 0 urn - e ,? ane, d 'ded C S’ h ”“0 '. , bgf ce, 53' m an '" er-
. - verse roles. He produced wrote. di- “In Search Of . . based on the once-popular game that ‘5 —anda transplant to. Magic .ec' on osmo jmp 0"“ m- view ore the Lenox Chalet con-
? ~ .1 -‘ .. - - ~ . City," where he says he first en- niverseArkectra. cert. "Some call him God, but i
rected and starred in Vincent, his Nimoy was born in Boston on show of the same name. red Earth Sun Ra . ‘t . t f Th Ra hasn't made an album don‘t I call h' ‘Th N l
. ' own one-man play about Dutch art- March m, 1931, where he pursued a This modest debut was followed to , ' l’ , ls“ jus ar . ought”? e rt was ck ed One .' "n '3 ame ecs
ist Vincent Van Gogh. which be per- childhood hobby of black and white by “Rhubarb.“ “Francis Goes To out,hesouter ‘m'ts- in years, conc pa . .
' . formed live more than 150 times in photography. Years later, during his West Point" and “The Overland Ra, ne Herman “Sonny“ Blount of “This planet has got {0 be tuned
addition to taping it for ABC cable first season as the wry Paris on the Trail." Ra recently flew from Egypt to Birmingham, Ala., was born in 1915' up to the right key like the do with
' television and videodisc. popular television series “Mission: in 1952 Nimoy landed his first New York for a few weeks of perfor- Ra, however, claims to be “about 5.- a piano" he said‘ “I've dedi at ed
» ' Nimoy traveled to lsrael to por- Impossible,“ Nimoy found time to leading part in the title role of "Kid manceo with his 15-member Omniv- 000years old.“ my life {0 rescuingthe le 0? ms
- . tray Morris Meyerson. Golda Meir's return to that hobby. Monk Baroni.“ erse Jet Set Arkestra at Sweet Ba- He played in Fletcher Henderson's planet." peop '
_. Rooding Roto Student Activities Board k Freer-I'flmtmdhgnymoo's
'4 - I 8- C0!“.£!9J_!_Lh n i n Presents ? 333..., '2'... ”,°w’“.l?£ow‘.'m"'°" a; 33.223";
" ' I 8 sessions covering strategies for Jo"“ Kane § :2 mwxxnm'mlngfflg
. ' ~. ’ improvement in reading speed 8 Lexington Psychic their time and to become more achieving .
' - Q” comprehension for all types of PSYCHIC POWERS 5 and satisfied with their performance. Six
. reading. sessions. No fee for UK staff 3 Students.
’ ‘ / Foo: SlO UK Students: S25 Non Students and j G l 43'..." 2 4
' . eeeeeeeeeee rou : nosdoys, - p.m.
. . . 5., .. ,,,,_,,.,,,,_, mm Psvcmc PHENOMENA .9 t l rain... to homumau
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f. $ ’9)!” - . 2C '
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. j S d h our speaol Valentine 3 section of the KERNEL Classifieds to bo pub- ., ,
, 00 Year actor-t on us llshed Thursday, February l4ih. copy oraotmr: Monday. Fobruofy ”e" W” "0"" ""d
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