xt7w9g5gfg1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gfg1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-02-06 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 06, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 1985 1985 1985-02-06 2020 true xt7w9g5gfg1q section xt7w9g5gfg1q _ --..__ _.-_._ _ ..___.________._..________________-______._.__
3 3.5.3.391... 3 3 ; 31.33333-"125' s3 “ .“ '3".: . ‘ 1 . .r 33 33 3 a 3., 3 '33 3, . 4 3.. . - . 3 - .3- .3’3. .
Lancaster dead at 74 , s . b'd
Former athletics director remembered b UK ’ ,. . ~ raises 1 -
B LINDA HENDRICKS A native of Paris. Ky. Lancas- {550.- of higher education and “ - 3 ‘ 7 .J .33 ‘ ‘. 3 « .3 d t y - 3
Stiff Writer ter was athletics director from former golf coach under Lancas- v t‘w f on lrec or
1988-75 and was RUPP'S NO- 1 35’ ter. “He was a man of integrity ' v ;- i it: u M‘tll’l “an“ T
Former Kentucky athletics di- sistant from 1956until 1970. and a generally fine person. It «W _ - sgn‘ior 333333333333 3 3 3
3 rector Harry Lancaster. who also i‘He was from iiie old :chool." brings the Rupp—Lancaster era to ”£33333!“ 3 3 .3 3. .3. 3 ill . l r 3 3 33 3 . 3
e. ' served as Ado] Rupp's assis- said assistant at etics irector an end." - 3.9;. 3 we. 3 _ 3 3 3 3 3 2 .
tant duringthe Bgolden years" of Frank Ham. “He was tough on 3 _ f~“'f"‘-3.~j,_,. _ miLn'L‘aefS'tinleffidgglof—‘SMMS >3U3b- 3' _, - 3 :
Wildcat basketball, died yeater- the outside. but underneath that Hall remembered that lancas» ; 3 3 -3~:2 3 - 333m hath 198990 ~33 «333 year , 3 ~.
day morning after a lengthy bout shell wasawarm heart. ter helped him through the rough ., 84:“ 3. ‘ __ _ - ”i. ’ for 313l3g ' hets to th Faca if”; dyeatr ' .- .3 ' 3
with cancer. He was 74. “He had one set of standards. early years as Rupp’s successor. t“_" "‘ ‘ 3 3* 3: , 33, Staff 6 U118 33 3 e3 330d? .V' 311 :{1 - . . 3 3 -
Lancaster, who also was head Give 100 percent or don‘t give “One game. I had him talk to ' _ [-3 3x“ I 333» .- d 3 0039f 0111-31:be mtg OPK 3U- _ _3 .
__..- baseball coach at Kentucky for 16 anything." my team at halftime. I wasn‘t 3 7:33 ' * 3_ .3 3 3 » . dent'l‘i :‘mmdn beSSOCla ion "35!- _' . . - -
years. had suffered from cancer satisfied that l was chewing them 3. 3 ~-:Vi _ i 3 . . . . 3 egh :n if“; 9_“ rg tha 3333 . .. - 3 -3
. of the liver for more than a year Lancaster was responsible for out well enough.“ Hall said. “Sol _ \ .--. 33 33 ‘33 .3 ” 3: ~ 4 ; U . e {’39be 1-320 more :h $3“ ‘1‘ 3 . : .‘

and had diabetes. He served at introducing the 1-3-1 zone trap de~ asked Harry how they were play- 3 . ‘ 3 \ ’-;-3_‘ , ‘ -, l r 2:583:11] 33:2“. oliifst i‘h '33 C?“ . ' . :3_

I the University for 34 years. from fense to Kentucky basketball dur- ing- 3 3 3 .u f : .3 3‘ .3 :‘ r? 3:333“b:e33 “$333“ $6339 "if“ 033 3 ~ .

1941t01975. ing the freshman season of the “He gave a very vwid. angry 3 - '3 - «g is 3‘“ ~ .l ii; 133: mntrafiiTfie com 3W8 . . 3

University officials from Presi- famed “Rupp's Runts.“ That interpretation of the way he .3 33 '- _ 3 , -_« ,_ ,- .- 1 from {‘33 3333,83 3 d 3 fat ”‘3 _~

dent Otis A. Singletary to Rupp's freshman class was the first thought they were playing. . a,“ “ ‘ «2.3 " 23-3-3 it ‘ (if) 3 333 39d emit .Vear an . 3- 3

successor, Joe B. Hall. mourned team to perform the defense dur- He was abrupt and abrasive. and ., . 33 7333 3} 3. 3 .3 .. exEIrre-d $3333 3 d 333 d 33 _ - . . . .

the loss yesterday. ing the National Collegiate Ath- above all. honest. He had a lot of 3 ‘. _- a «V3 33-? ‘9‘ . f5 - ,33n3593f .gnf‘“ 0 e. I. "t“ 0.” ' ,‘ -

“Harry Lancaster devoted leties Association finals in 1967. influence. "0! only on my coach- ‘f ’ “3"...“ w. in: ': ' tom 3:“: 33;: ""2; rpzsansm S 33: ' I
most at his adult life to the Uni- mg. but also on my life,' Hall ’ ' : : 4' x" i d iciidsp 'ThZ-i all agrecde‘tgourecovhldl- i V ‘ -
versity 0‘ Kentucky and left an Rupp credited Lancaster for sald. ' . ‘ ' I i“ f ‘ ilOl-IS ” he said ‘The only ma‘or dif— > ' . ' '

indelible print.” Singletary said. UK‘s four NCAA m1”, an Olym- Barbara lsham. who has _ 3 3 M33 {emu-3333 “333 33333 33 3333333 that [#33333 3333 . ‘ . '3

“He will long be remembered a; pic gold medal crown and other servetd 132t yttEEFS 33353 :n egecuttlve “3' 3 3 :3.3_ " .- 3 g {cred 33 r . l l . _ 3

a man of Siren . coura e an eam m ionshi . aSSIs an 0 ea e lCS lrec or. r ' a 3 _ -3 - 3 . .3 .

character. who gitflhuenced 5 large t “I kcnewha Kim for-[1:6 years and in said Lancaster "always had time H . “I?“ ”n ‘m’ ‘ °"”"‘3" ‘" 3H9 said the fa" ”313‘ these compa: _ 3. 3

- . -_ ~ .. arry Lancaster 8115 on the bench at the dK-North Carolina mes submitted bids ”“805 highl)
number 0‘ YO‘mS P°°P19 for the every capaClty of the Uanel‘Sl t053V something. 3 on the “a 3 the 353 dm n‘ t 30 3 3
better. He Will besorely missed." ty." said Leslie L. Martin. a pro- See LANCASTER. page} State game Jan. 5 3‘ RUPP Arena. and senat‘es hapSe :0“; lsurjnzs? . : .
'—-———— "For the past two years. the student
government has been part of a buSl- ' '
. . . . ness relationship with a reputable , . ‘
irector onore or engineering ac levement .. , ,_
porations responded positively to the
By LINDA HENDRICKS year who have shown evidence of Engineering. said "lt's important to Nasar. 52. has written 16 books on “Linear motors were being stud- “iin‘gzr‘entft {16:31: gokiustiizessontract I
Staff Writer outstanding and extraordinary qual- note that he is one of the most valu- engineering and three books on lin~ ied to the point that I thought I could SGA has “13333 University Directo- .
ification and achievement in the able resources in the state. He is a car motors and has spent more than make some contribution." he said. ”es 3313 the Cm33 303 the book are , -
Syed A. Nasar. director of the field of electrical. electronic or com» valuable resource to the University 25 years doing research. His books “People always said. Let there be paid for by the “cum my and the -
electrical engineering graduate puter engineering. Nasar is one of as well as to teaching and re- have been translated into seven lan- light.‘ [say let therebemore light." company p53“ 80 A f 05133-33 rights to -
studies. recently became the young- three people from UK to receive the search." guages and his work has been sup~ _ publish and advertise m the dlrecto» 3 ,
est man from UK to be elected a {81- award. According to a letter sent to ported by the National Foundation Born in India and raised in Pakr n Tm mm“ 33 33333 333333 the 56 A .
low by the Institute of Electrical and “It’s an honor.“ Nasar said, ”This Bowen from Charles A. Eldon. presi- of Science. stan. Nasar has been in the L‘mted 3):” d get 3333 d 3033333 of it _ “a couple
Electronic Engineers Inc. for his award recognizes my work and will dent of lEEE. Nasar was selected Nasar‘s research in linear electric States for more than 25 years. He hundred dollars‘ _ 35 used for ad- 3 3
long-term work in linear electric be used by others. It‘s been lots 01 “for contributions to the understand motors started more than 25 years received his doctorates degree from vertlsmg the directory l-“reu de nber g .
motors. work, fun and excitement, and the ing of electromechanical systems. ago when. according to Nasar. not the Univers'ity of California at Berk- 583d -‘ ‘
The honor is reserved for a very morel‘m in it. the morelenjoy it.“ and in particular. to linear electric enough research was being done in ley and then came to UK. where he "For all men“ and purpOses it 3
limited number of individuals each Ray Bowen. dean of the College of motors." the area. has remained for the past 17 years. 5333 COMPANY. page 3
‘ _—"”““’ .._.._-__ T" ' ""‘_—’4—"‘_—‘“ 1h . 3
Groups to I
-' ‘ ~ 3% :.
offer help . .. ~ .. 1:" ' MN . ‘
.th t K” N ,. .33 ,.,..............,. .. 3 \
WI axes ”$5, i 3 3333333 3 . _ is. ‘g3‘333 ’3
«33’ . $3.3 y .. 3. . . - .33 9.333., 33 ~
‘1 . 3‘, / I ‘ ”v . ' ., a” ' -
SGA, honorary . , 2. R 3 : .3 . 3 _
work With [RS ‘3 3 h - 3; \ - - - . 3 _ _ .
‘ e 33’ 33231 \ 3 I . a“ 33’ 3 3 . t 3 3 .
iii-mm CANEDY 3. ‘4; 3 a" 3 "it ' - . ~
Reporter h a N. _ ;.. - 3.A .: i -3 .

For UK students, faculty and staff - /3 fry?” ' " ' )3 F ’ .5 M ’
members who will use the short <3, .-'.~ 3 , t . .3 , . 3 3 3
form to fill out their tax returns this 2- 3-" _ « «7/ 4. /_ 3 3 . 3 -3 . 3
year. free help is available on cam- -’ . =. “ 3 3 3 3 , 3 3 .. / ‘ ' , - . .
pus .‘ J. “ ’ «43; 3332;? w i K,‘ ‘3 3-3. M \ ‘Q- + . 3, . 3

The Student Government Associa- t...“ I {33 33 a i ’ (“’1‘ '3 "—s.“ 3 3 . 3 _- ~.
tion and Beta Alpha Psi Accounting .1 ’ -’ -” N ‘\ , . , ' - '
honorary. in conjunction with the ln- ”' \ g _ 3 . 33, .. ~ ~.~\-.. ' -3
ternal Revenue Serwce. Will prepare 3 3”- 1| . ‘ . . - \" . ‘
forms for anyone requestinghelp. i 3 3- - . . 3 3 - .

“It will be on a first-come-first- ---_ ./ 2 33 . , -
served basis. but students will be 333%: '.__'_ ' ; _ 3
sewed first," said John Cain. SGA 3. - ‘3’... . 3.- ' I C . 3. . 3 - .
senior vicepresident. « ‘ _ ,- * 'I ~ 3, .33- 3 ~ 3 3

SGA has allocated $310 to Beta \f ‘ .. " ,- 3 x" ‘ ,3; V 3 ~3 .-
Alpha Psi to fund the project. And ' . ‘ 3 -‘ ”.7: ’ ,3 .-. -3 3
fraternity members working on the - ' ' - ’ . g -\ u - , .
project will be paid $5 per service ‘ - 33 g 3 ’ -
hour. If two members work at the x3 ‘ ' ”a. - 1 . -3 3
same time. they will be paid about e... ‘ ' 3 3 . _ A
$2.50perhwrfortheirservices. M- _-_.-...._-.--..- .d‘ ‘ ___3 3 ‘-

Beta Alpha Psi consists of second , , , "M ””333 333 3
semester juniors with an accounting Jumpln’ Jlmlny ' ”m“ " -
fififidfinwflrffieafi 3: {$3133 2: NR. Martin, a psychology sophomore, tries to jump start his car with the help of‘ a friend yesterday on Clifton Circle. He finally gave up. 3 ,
niors with an accounting GPA of 3.4 '
and an overall GPA of 3.25.,Mem- ' . . _
...W.....- Can rec clm often rofltable *
counting 417. which is an individual y g -
income tax class. - l

Scott Parker. Beta Alpha Psi pree- By LONORMI 0. PARKER the yellow pages for a local recy- recycling cans is a way to stay
ident. said about 50 members 0‘ "ti: ' Reporter cling center when she moved to Lex- warm and fed during the winter. -- --;.\.- .. ~ 3..-... sets 3
65 member Club Wi" prepare -. ington from New Jersey. She now The recycling process. contrary to -. :‘ -. -. ,3 .5 -. «w.»
taxes. Although recycling aluminum recycles aluminum cans. which she popular belief. is neither long nor my“-- m,

This is the first year that SGA, cans doesn't seem worth the trouble, collects from friends and co-work« difficult. Glisson said. The first step . “3, , i III‘" - as a
Beta Alpha Psi and thethS are for those who are willing to work at ers. is to separate the tin cans from the .. ‘- 3“ . .w3. «'9- :t.» :s
working together on sue a pro- - 1-... it. recycling can be both profitable aluminum cans. Once separated. the ‘3 .- 1- > '.~ . ‘ 1.3-3.5:
gram. ' ‘pr'ti 'F:lrfis,, and worthwhile. 5cm? agildouzhursclhd‘orasanfitimy cans are sent to a “flattener.” which 3 :~ -. W: ‘gmw

‘ We.” hoping for a pretty high F. 53, ' " .f r “ People from all walks of life recy- 3 . g ‘ crushes and compacts the cans. he .33, t « .3- -3...“

r - .r‘ .'r§. - turn to recycling as a means of . Wh“ 3.3 3 3_ 3..
turnout. Most students pay taxes of "F’K \ [n 3.. 1 cle. Maintenance workers. homeless f d' 3. l r . 35 t . t said. _, , , - - 3 -.;3.
SUM“ UP" and "103' just have to fill ".F‘E’ln" ‘ (WP—3‘ people. and 81‘ WP organizations top “H ”‘33,”? ptojec or 3 ”ms The compacted cans are collected. - mm » as» “’3?‘ “3-
out short forms.“Cainsaid. ’ .“F” 6]..“ Qfi‘ the list. Most people who begin recy- 33859:“ -in eres grginzaaolosr or baled. and sent to the mill. At the “gm“...gwmss 3.:

I “a ' N " ch‘ns. such as Antoinette Fiske. a " y' “mm.“ ° "‘5' mill. the bales are cut and fed into a {Q’rafifawg saws...

Be“ “PM P" “Med "'9 “I e{‘ 4'! lrflfl' \fq . . . of Kentucky Fibers. andSteve Glis- ., .. . . a _ _ . ‘.:‘a:.’-~_il"‘~‘

- \ ' -' - r UK Law Library techmcnan. ® 50 to . _ blender‘ whjch mixes the recyclg. . ». 3:33. W333 33;. « 33 353R
servtce last year and served more i 47' ' gtm‘ ".i u k t son. a buyer for the Lexington Recy . f Mass-st... 3...§‘§. .3..- 3...;
than75people. "This year . . . we‘ve "“‘J n (if Q I “"99" 89°C e money. . clingCenter. ble “new" with the 9”“ ram . * _"-“' f ' ~ ’ ~.;
expgnded the number of people .r. C {fill/’“r‘a' Fiske, Who began recycling "M' 3 3 new aluminum, Glisson said. This is §s«?:&§;: 33; somamwh .a.
servingand the number of harm the I? 9’1"? "" \Cf‘ "Pm several year! ago. scanned For the homeless. picklns up and the mixtm {mm which new can! “ “ gm?”
3...... 3... ,3 mm. 9....- ln‘rQ/i‘ét I"Jr‘?‘"i"5’="{illt'-%Ei£i’§?‘ 3‘2...“ "mm 9...... ‘" osmium» :
"'d' ' f £fiz‘r‘?’ ‘«YF'!' W (flfimw‘wosg 3.- ‘k In addition to diminishing the

.1 got the idea at a conference at Af'v ~“(¢e"‘i “mb‘r.{‘>$i‘r ' '1‘.F‘ 'fir“ amount of litter along our streets
widen! govanmt aeeoclattom 1. 4“}, PK. \ a... ‘ ,eq‘flrfi’fi‘ ‘9; | ' r3 and highways. We who eject w
1!“ W “ Texas Am," Cain " x. A ‘\ 6" a! m 5‘ ‘r" 5‘ .(r‘L‘ '3 v v recycle cam provide another imptr- 5 s «r»- W . - 2;_

-- lsmodeledenc '- $' \ . a - " ‘F. 1- t O f i “ 1 1 '1. - .. has .H. . :-
sald. Our program ‘ /‘G‘p \ ‘J‘G‘ p§ _' .‘ .P f 1 ’ ‘ tant community service as well. A t; ..
hm-tmmw" g“ Y fi'é‘ Erma Int/Vailfifi “ 4‘1 45' (’5 ‘Q‘ few years ago. the landfill was eeti- ; l. - . ' :

EJ= “fiji'a .f’e ”f‘ r ’ a 1‘0"." '14)! 1‘ mated to be completely full within . w... : .. «
.333. WWW-m“ "V‘i-Y-‘ri’mmflfik'SI'fi'i'ti“1‘51T‘i‘a'fl6‘l'fl'ig5‘a w m" cm ... .. ....... ~ 4 » . -- ~~

m." mm, a.“ I. 2L . . a ’ ‘ ‘ q ‘ s Q - estimate is four years. That’s the ammo w. _-
ueupto 15' iathe “u""‘!=a’a 5‘91"“ td"""‘ i14"‘- ‘4 mainreasonlwouldamr e " ' 1 a?“ -
lineforfilimtaxretlmthillhe ”‘p-F g... .‘V0 afiefl.’ I. ‘7: ""3 ”-9 ' 1H 3 .. as poo 3 .-
eve. “1 location I” m d "I § 'I' -a‘ 1.11“ | 1 . .‘I— 3 “-3J —- \ 7 There: I “mm amwnt (I re- 3. 3: ,wfil {:1}; 3'. .33,»er .
mun-unmanned. ‘L‘l‘ue' lé‘“ lfik‘s‘fl‘l'l‘ * lfifilfilfl‘ . Still-RI Summit-'3 ‘fi ‘ ‘
lmmmm
l t

 2-KWYKMMWI, I“ ‘
M
Anew
' 9 6 9 ' '
uadra Wins WKQQ s Decent xposure in tie-breaker vote
' Quadra won WKQQ-FM’s “Decent I I l t . .
Exposure" kind 0mm“ in. a “9 “Nobod loses. The res onse has been im- Ever-3m; mite" a Mm' .
breaker deClSlon Monday night at
i . . - (
Breedings. mediate. Both the Attitudes and Velvet Elms Km" “9"“. and “a“ 30“” ~ ,
After watching the Attitudes, Vel- h of Quad". both UK students com- ,
vet Elvis, and Quadra perform their ave been booked for dates here at Br eed- merited on the competition in gener-
sets in the final round. judges Wal- ings. Everybody benefits. ” 3' and. "‘e “1°“ “mm Mark? 3" ‘
v ter Tunis 0f the Lexington Herald- . . . "Meade? SOPhOmorer said, The . :
Leader. Shelley Mom of Epic Re WK QQ Musrc Dtrector Rob Ellis °.°"‘P,e_‘"‘°" 0‘ a" 12 bands was very ,
cords. and A] Stan 0‘ CBS Records — tight.
were in a scoring deadlock between Bowers, a business administration . a“;
Velvet Elvis and Quadra. Quadra‘s closest competition, how~ tained the crowd with covers of the junior. said, “I can think of five or ’ oi
- To break the tie, each judge was ever. came from Velvet Elvis, an Talking Heads' “This Must Be The six other bands (among the 12 en- .- '
required to write the name of the all-original-music band formed re- Place" and a Bruce Springsteen tered in the playoffs) who could .. , .ii ‘
group he or she thought should be cently by noted local guitarist Dan medley while the judges deliberated. have been finalists." . , ' ._ ' i
the final winner. The voting resulted ’I‘risko. _ . Marks said that he had “no idea” . - .- g _. -
in a 2 to l decision in favor of Qua- Velvet Elvis at times sounded like Hostess Elaine Harris of WKQQ how the band would do In the region- .9»; . . . .
_ dra. the early Beatles, and indeed the announced the deciswn. Quadra. as als. but said, “the Attitudes are the . , Jr h
, Quadra‘s set included original band‘s stage presence was remi- the‘local winner, “’3‘! proceed to the best sportsmen we‘ve ever played / ‘ . " f ‘g
mainstream rock numbers, and a niscent of the Fab Four‘s Hamburg {98'093' C°mpet‘t‘°" 0f the Willi" _ . - i ‘ é-
cover of Brian Adams‘ current Top high-form-of-low-art days. §tr°h S/MCA Records Talent Despite the outcome of the deCl- l . i
whit "Run To You." REM-style guitar murk and 593m” sion. Trisko of Velvet Elws was . . 8‘}:
' Their energetic stage presence well-turned harmonies by the -h f the .0 ‘ nonetheless cheerful when he said . \‘ .- . . . is?“
' . and crisp musiciam‘hip were consis- group‘s bass player and drummer in ‘ osen :5“ oneno d n “3%; ti": "it‘s comforting to know that it was I. " {r ,‘5: . - v
' ' tent throughout the set. which was highlighted Velvet Elvis‘ first num- “l"."erfiv Quai aim-of? v.3 cities A" such a close deClslon. although we i’ \\
. , well-received by the SRO crowd of hers. “4‘19"“ hm. 933’ ms "‘ d . ‘ suspected that would be theoutcome l i i
' aboutsoo. Velvet Elvis’ female drummer 94"“ competing for e grain prize . . .they‘re more mainstream." , i ' e a \
Quadra‘s performance was we proved that she could not only stand ”l. if" MCA Records ”30°" ng °°"' 'I‘risko said the “Decent Expo— , i \ . .
. ' . ceded by the Attitudes. a UK-based up to a drum kit, but could sing ad- "5” sure“ contest has “done wonders for . . r . '..
_ cover band. equately, too, as she took over vocal According to Sue Silver, director us. We just started iii November. r: .- ~ ‘
The Attitudes‘ set included well- duties on one number. of marketing and promotion at I'm glad the radio station does this, . '.
known rock favorites from the 'stb, Trisko, wearing a ruffled Elvis WKQQ, “60 stations in the country and hope they carry on supporting 0‘ t.
’705 and '80s Presley-like shirt, stood in fruit (I a an- participating, and those 60 sta- local muSic." . . ' . si' ’ --._ . .
The band was at its best during a velvet portrait of “The King" and tions are divided into 15 regions.“ An album including an original ' .1 _
_ cover of the Haircut 100 tune “Boy played guitar like U2’s the W and song from each band inthe play-offs ) d h i ‘
, . Meets Girl.“ The Attitudes‘ lead sang like Jefferson Ail-plane‘s WKQQ Music Director Rob Ellis will be available tn April excluswely - AL“ “I“ m“ m" '
singer somehow bypassed the insip— Jorma Kaukonen. said. “Nobody loses. The response atRecord Bar in 'hirfland Mall. _ . . '
' ‘ id quality of Haircuts original. mak- The Usual Suspects, the 1983 win has been immediate. Both the Atti- Quadla Pills on a Winning performance Monday night.
. ing the tuneaviable contender. nets of “Decent Exposure," eitei tudes and Velvet Elvis have been KAKIE URCH
‘ R M ’ \ . . “3V wits...» .. "fii { . Len-7'"
0 n as” : (183‘; V“ s .. ‘*&&‘§.2-.. . .Zx‘ >309 . i H “V a} ,. .~ .
. p l ~ , -» “M — ecor pure ases c 1m
. -. . ' W __ ' vs-, .,; :5er _ 3 By MARY CAMPBELL Haggard and Willie Nelson; “Big
Its punk core ' fig”: ‘ 79‘ ' I ’ . a W-‘i‘r‘l - I l ! Assomated Press Barn Boom," Hall and Oates; “Vol-
_ .i i :3: 1.» as?” l . . “me lv" The Honeydrlnners: “Julio"
,1 . t as , r’ , Musm ' listeners bought more hit and “1100 Bel Air Place,“ Julio [gle-
It looks as if somebody finally got g3,” “53*“; ism . . a,“ records in 1984 than in 1983, accord- sias; “Victory,” the Jacksons;
around to makingapunk fairy tale. _ . 1 . . .i p «t,- g ' . ‘\ ' ,, ing _to the Recording Industry Asso- “I Feel for You," Chaka Khan;
“Repo Man" is the story of Otto . . . ' - i “ . i ~ M i is " ‘, ., elationofAmerica. “Animalize,” Kiss; “Madonna,“
(Emilio Estevez), a suburban l , , . i ,, - <2? 1 r_ The 1984 year-end totals are 131 Madonna; “Street Talk," Steve
who manages in the space of one i I, ' _ . - \; , gold albums. 26 gold Singles, 59 pla- Perry; “Break Out,” Pointer Sis-
day to lose his job stocking generic i M is '2. , _ a ‘ . ‘ ~ ' tinum albums and two platinum sin- ters; “Outlandos d‘Amour," Police;
products at a convenience store and ‘ WW .l. ' i . A -' We...“ gles. For 1983 it was 111 gold al- “Purple Rain,“ “Breakin‘,” “Ghost-
finds his girlfriend in bed with his . ' \ sat e... ,. -—-— ' ' bums. 47 gold singles. to platinum busters," “Eddie and the Cruisers"
best friend just moments after he «L -‘ i ' """""" 7 _, . albums and two platinum 510815. and “The Woman in Red," sound-
gets up to get her another beer. 9-; “ a 6 Singles which sell a million copies tracks;
’ Otto inadvertently finds himself i 6' f i are certified sold; two million sets “Condition Critical." Quiet Riot;
' helping the seedy Bud (Harry Dean . ' _ ' a.“ \, them a platinum award. An album ”Out of the Cellar,“ Ratt; “What
Stanton)- repossess a particularly ‘ ~ ' in, .2 must sell 500.000 unltS‘—- meaning About Me." Kenny Rogers; “Once
angry man’s car. M i 54$ y’.’ *‘ LP. tape or compactdisc .— to be— Upon a Christmas," Kenny Rogers
Bud, a professional ”repo man," ' his ‘. __-" come 8°“ and a ""1110" units to be and Dolly Parton; “Hard To Hold,"
takes his work seriously, constantly i ‘ « . » platinum, . _ Rick Springfield; “Born in the
. reminding Otto, “The life of a repo F: ‘ «2' The two 1984 platinum Singles U.S.A.." Bruce Springsteen; “Signs
man is intense." . K , . ., were “When Doves Cry" by Prince of Life," Billy Squier; “Emotion,"
At first reluctant to accept a job i ' ‘v ‘ and “Star Wars"by various artists. Barbra Streisand;
with Bud‘s repo company, enigmati- i “iii?" “ , Platinum albums were awarded in “Into the Gap," Thompson Twins;
cally known as the Helping Hands . -., . melasthalf “1984 to: “Private Dancer.“ Tina Turner;
Acceptance Corporation, Otto é ‘ " . “Tonight" by David Bowie; “Chi~ “Stay Hungry," ’hvisted Sister;
changes his mind when his stoned l : i”, cago 17," Chicago; "Waking Up “Make it Big,“ Wham!; “Hank Wil.
. parents donate $1.000toTV evangel- l , ' ’3 With the House on Fire," Culture liams Jr.‘s Greatest Hits,“ Hank
ist Rev. Larry — the same money I \ rig Club; “12 Greatest Hits Volume 11," Williams Jr.; “When Doves Cry,”
they had promised to Bud for his . s , , . .. . . . i % Neil Diamond; “Touch.“ Euryth- Prince; “Star Wars," various art-
‘ trip to Europe. _ . _ ' ' ' * ' “ ‘L “um“ mics; “Poncho & Lefty." Merle ists.
Th: {iii-St dfgw sceiifi sum up the hmillo Estevez takes the wheel from a lobotomized scientist in the punk fairy tale “Repo Man.”
psyc ic an cape o “Repo Man." ‘ , .
People act out of no perceivable mo- Fabbro to present readlngs
, tivation. and relationships we nor- Nor should it be surprising when poration’s weirdest employees — acts — like a young punk version o'
, mally expect to be treated with Otto becomes fascinated with find- and human beings are even discon- Martin Sheen. v. - - .
' - some gravity are as weightless as ing this Malibu. maybe because of nected from enjoying their nourish- Stanton, a veteran character actor Nd” reports 3: "Eflgiizuiigngbb'°‘ Wh‘Ch w'“
, belly buttonlint. _. his casual infatuation with a wide ment and Kentucky native, iS his usual Fabbm UK’s literary magazine glee t r2838. 5 r held
. So it should come as no surprise eyed waif named Leila (Olivia Bar- Nearly everything in “Repo Man" sleazy self in “Repo Man," which is will resent a benefit readin t it kl m” "8 a ell
when an old Chevrolet Malibu, driv- ash), a flying saucer cultist who is is generic, down to large cans of always fun towatch. tomogrow night in the tai g a wee. y at 3" 0n Rose, "‘7’“ y be‘
' en by a lobotomized scientist and in league with God knows who in her stuff simply labeled “Food" and six- If only the for-the-most-part de- oftlieHigh 0n Rose harm’s rs room iguTdea 9 phm. Pa: readings have
, » carrying an'unheard 01' 520.090 repo search for the trunkfulofaliens. packs of alcoholic beverages labeled cent music had been more promi- ‘ Setiell: J in; w“ ahsd :1: 13:35
.1. Weir's ““595 "“0 ‘9“ W“ de' She wan“ ‘0 “01d 3 PMS COMP "Drink" as in “Let‘s go get a nent. the disconnectedness of “Repo James Baker Hall, a Professor of nahan' a may c a.
: caylng space creatures inthetrunk. ence and tell the world. and maybe drink.“ Man“ would have made for an ex- English. will read selections from Writers interested in rea din from
Naturally, anyone who opens the even get the aliens on the Johnny This life-is-hollow-at-the-core atti- cellent string of grimy punk videos, his poetry UK graduate M.C. Hel- their work t these mge ~
trunk diesahorribledeath. Carsonshow. . . , , - tth th' th 'th h _ , . . . a go rings
. . . . . . tude is Similar to the cult favorite jus e ing for ose W] 5 art at lard also Will read original poetry, should ta t Al M
. . Michael Nesmith of the fabricated if this .film is really about any— “Liquid Sky .. although the gritty tentionspans. and Mary AnnTayl or will read from 'l‘hursdaco'rIi'g‘lzit tarllli hogtieraany
- 605 WP group The Monkees served tlung. it is about disconnectedness. surface of “him Man" is conside,_ KERNEL RATING: 3 herworksofshortfiction. he y ‘ . a g “'3‘
. , as executive producer of this film. People are distant from one another. abl less attractive to look at than . _ W (9 he ”Sides as emcee for the
‘ ‘ _ . Given Nesmith's off-beat work in the events and circumstances have little ”was fashionable kinkiness “Repo Man" is playing a; the Ken- Donations 0f $2 0l‘ more Will be ap- readings. . _
music video field. “Repo Man’s“ or no relation to one another — de- ' ‘ tuchy Theater. Rated R. “9PM 3‘ the $100!} Proceeds W1" for more information, contact
4 slapshot pacing should also come as spite the leftover hippie philosophy Estevez shows some promise as help cover publication expenses {0' J“ Wyattat233-3120.
. . ‘- nosurprise. of one of the Helping Hands Oor- Otto. He looks — and at times even GARY PIERCL ,
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l

 KWYKMNEL “Mnmt 1‘4
0Lancaster —————-—1 0Recycling
Continued from me one . Continued from page one
‘Hedcallyoubyname,that Attergradustionhejomedthe ‘ .
meanteietbpee’ie,"iahunsaid. U.8.Navyasenappranuoeaeaman _..__._ murmsoumakasensetouse can.’i‘heseeurrentratesarelow
“if he complimented you, you knew for as umths in ms. in 1946. he things that are recyclable." Bowling compared to December 1983. when
hemeantit." w dllclilrlld and returned to UK said. He also said recycling alumi- thepricewainOcentsperIpotmd. . . '
in 1063, W served ”I tem- as . mm mm immi- numIreduces the need for mining For those interested in recycling,
porary athletics director and in the and basketball coach on a part-time l bauxite (alummum ore). which he contact the Lextngton Recycling
same year was named pennanent basis. .4 said is another positive ecological Ocular; at 231-7770. or Kentucky Fib
_ . . 5 ep. . ers . at 255-4850. For the location
While m as “”0““ direc- in 151. meter became known Recycling centers pay contribu- 0f recycling centers elsewhere in
ta, he was lutrumental in the ap- as the “(auger of Greek basketball.“ i tors between 24 cents and 27 cents Kentucky. the Reynolds Aluminum .
pdntment of m Ctl'ci as football what on a US. State Department I. I I per pound for tIIlutntnumIcans. Al- Co sponsors a toll-free ulformation
coach and Joe B. Hall as basketball trip, he traveled to Greece to serve * though it doesnt seem like much. line (lawns-2525) which contains
coach. In me. he was imtrumemal as an adviser to Greek Basketball . there are about 24 cans Per pound listings for recycling centers nation» .
in the M08 and mtructim 0f Fedu‘ation officials in Olympic pro . winch addcs up to a penny for every Wide. ' ' -
the amount Conumnwealth Stadi- cedin'esandothermatters. - ‘ ' ,
um. .
Al Morgan. fonncr ticket mussel” Lancaster is survived by his wife. i . . Comp any . ..
until his retirement last spring. said Katherine; a daughter, Sonja; and . _
Wt" fought his um mm the two grandchildren. 'I I Continued from page one I , .
endandlhathewasn‘taquitter. .2 . , . I _ . . I , .. ,.
Morgan, who remembered tailgat- Metal services will be held at e. _ I . 3;?"I‘IIICIOSI‘IIIIIZISIB‘l235I; "goon; m: hygieSISfIanlIecgtgs meeting _ , . I
ing with Lancaster at football games 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Southern \ John Cain SGA .- Ins. sat Un‘ a ’t Du et n r. I d' I. . .' .
last fall. said, “At every game i Hills Methodist Church with burial . i3 ‘ dent ~ 59m” "“3 Pres" ,0" iilferéllly 'Le‘bfr‘f '5 ii h'V" ; . : . , .
thought l'dneverseehimagain. in the W Cemetery. WRI I i g‘? Freudenber sa'd th" r-l - :1 div ioil 8%: Vull1S Inge; Kit [‘5 ' - I
“Since I worked for him. [I'll miss Milward mineral Home is in charge . ' a good one begcausie 8G]: 3:32,, I: Chapellsflju V C ' age pa 19>- .’ . w. .
hiflmfigficggemmwi- ofarrangements. | . $52 position to significantly raise lls Freudenberg said that Kim Kram- ‘ ' ' ‘
cal education instructor in 1941 Information for this story also was w 2:35:21 lethout costing the “Mia“ fr lopeéfiggsmgnigfigortgmrggit ' _' -. ' . r' ~
while working toward his master’s gathered by Sports Editor Andy 3 ' . Freudenberg said he was plug the bid to the Senate gut siie was - _ .- .I I, I
degree,whlchheeamedln1943. Dumstorf. I with the bid_ but it still must be up not atllilable for comment ' I» I I .
C C . I _ ‘ ' o o o I , f '. . -.
l n A " . . . - ~
OfflClals fear cuts i-« «ww \w . ““51“" 3'0“!) ‘0 "S" Chicago . - - =
. . I ’ 'I .- ‘_ \’ . . . staff reports Mlcrt' researchers investigate the ' .
. . . '9 . behavior of quarks. the most 61- .
In revenue Sharln l 1' ‘1 . A group of about 18 physics “in t-mentary particles which build up _ ' ‘ ‘ - '-
JéiIrs and two professors will go to 'Ilht‘l‘ matter. -
i—«i«w”¥——.__ .A‘W _ ,_ __ ,_. gm __ WW1 _ . th I i) . . . . 'l‘ ‘
. , . ha . .. Iwnm \i. /'x'ne|§ldll qudiigo 15 weekend m queSt ' rht‘)’ WI“ [hen "SH the Argonne ' " ‘ “
“ml“; graft Rantings pro- plactng genital Iiev‘iiiiitel he Eli‘s? On Friday they will visit the NIaIitlonal Laboratory to tour neutron . . . I .
posed ls crea waves Creamy sat . “ w . s- . . . . _ p ysics and Solid State hvsws re ' '-
of apprehension among Kentucky m. We'd have counties probably Plumb, line and smker Sim KISS"; A‘ce‘e'afmrh Lab? search facilities.Kem said? ' ', .- . '-
m‘m‘c‘l’?‘ “ficmsv w’” 5" they 3°‘ngb‘inmpt'n'smts‘3’im'u highenergy acceizraigisZrduridtiiig The trip which 15 open to phvsxcs - ' i I I
are pgrticularly 60009111333509! the mo“ of mamas,“ budgtf: Faris Speirs, an undecided sophomore, uses a steel measur- world, said BD. Kerndprofessor of majors. isi’ree except for the cost of , ' ' .
9°55“ ledemlseofrevenuesharlng. 33:: cost twcloffrfi‘mentFagtfout ing chain and a plumb bob during a lab session of Civil Engi- physics and astronomy. This 15 meals and lodging K ' ’ ‘
‘1 don't think "lei/'1‘ ever Cl“ Wt $2 million zaid Lexington Mayor neering 100. Yesterday’s warmer weather allowed the class _____.__________—————————— ;
revenue sharing," says Somerset Sc. t Ba 1' to be held outside , . . . ‘ I
Mayor Smith Vanhook. “i think that ° ‘3’ .55 "- ted Ins In ' BU) KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS. THEYBRING RESUL TS! - . ‘.
it would completely bankrupt much .He 53‘, an e’ipeguld surp te __#___.—____—_———————— . “ -
ofthecountry." this year s budge c compensa I . .
for that loss “but there could be no LeXin ton one s I I .
Other local officials also are pre- increase in salaries or expansion in g P e Hyatt Regency Lexington // . . . " ' '
dicting that Reagan won’t get all he services." . . _ . . _
wants. but Kentucky's two senators Bowling Green Mayor Charles Charge teen-ager "ITS t: "16 begtflnénghol 0 Iveryhbusv year. a ‘ . . .
and a congressman say most of the Hardcastle said