xt74f47gtg2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gtg2p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-04-07 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, April 07, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1988 1988 1988-04-07 2020 true xt74f47gtg2p section xt74f47gtg2p

Viewpoint

. Lacrosse team labors in obscurity
: , despite winning tradition. SEE PAGE 3.

‘Happy’ Chandler breaks
camel’s back. SEE PAGE 6.

. 55°-65°

‘Today: Chance of more rain
Tomorrow: Sunny 8. warmer

rum

Racist remark spurs call for ‘H

Freshman

Stephen Taylor, along with almost 50 students yester-

day. calls on former Gov. AB. "Happy" Chandler in front of the

By JAY BLANTON
Executive Editor

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night called for the resigna—
tion of former Gov. AB. “Happy"
Chandler from the UK Board of
Trustees.

The resolution passed 26-2 with
four abstentions after more than an
hour of discussion.

The resolution stems from com-
ments attributed to Chandler during
a BOT investment committee meet-
ing Tuesday.

During the meeting Chandler was
quoted as saying, "Zimbabwe‘s all
nigger now. There aren‘t any
whites." The comments came in ref-
erence to a discussion of UK's di-

vestment of its holdings in South Af-
rica more than two years ago.

SGA President Cyndi Weaver said
it is appropriate for student govern-
ment to respond to Chandler‘s re-
marks. which she termed “unaccep-
table" and in effect ”a racial slur."

SGA Law Senator David White
said “Gov. Chandler is behind
the times." There have been several
other instances, White said, where
public figures have been “forced
from public life" for making racial
slurs.

While no one questioned whether
Chandler‘s remarks were inappro-
priate. several senators argued that
asking the former governor to re-
sign was going too far.

Senator at Large Penny Peavler
said she didn’t think Chandler

‘Best tan’ contest
hot idea for greeks
as 23 model hues

By EVAN SILVERSTEIN
Staff Writer

They came in all shapes and hues
yesterday in the lnterfraternity
Council's first ever “Show Your Tan
Contest.”

Held in the Student Center Ball-
room before about 200 people. the
Greek Week contest was originally
scheduled for Tuesday in the Frater-
nity Row parking lot. However, it
was changed at the last minute to
accommodate other Greek Week ac-
tivities. according to IFC President
Edwin Hendrick.

This event was the first time [PC
the governing body for fraternities.
had been allowed to participate in
Greek Week. which is held during
the first week of April and designed
to promote greek spirit and unity.

“We are trying to take advantage
of it, trying to get as many people
involved as we can.“ Hendrick said.

After pre-show entertainers
Tommy and Junior primed the
crowd. Master of Ceremonies Mike
Graves of WLAP radio 94.5 intro-
duced the first contestant.

The two-hour contest boasted 18
women and five men. The bronzed
participants were nominated by
their sorority or fraternity or en-
tercd independently.

All contestants were viewed in
swim wear, as loud cheers surfaced
from the predominantly greek audi-
ence.

Participants competed in five eat-
egories — includiru depth of tan. re-
spome to question and crowd ap

peal — and were judged by a panel
of four.

After introductions for the field of
23 were completed, eight finalists,
four women and four men. re
mained.

Junior Melissa Moening of Kappa
Alpha Theta took top honors in the
women's competition.

Second was awarded to senior
Tawnya Mullins of Alpha Gamma
Delta, third went to junior Amy De-
Weese. a Kappa Alpha Theta. Fresh-
man Tracy Wheeler of Alpha Delta
Pi and freshman Tracy Meihaus
representing Alpha Omicron Pi. tied
for fourth place.

The men‘s competition was won
by freshman Licha Farah of Phi
Sigma Kappa.

Sigma Nu‘s Rick Wilson. a fresh-
man. finished second. Dave Swope,
an Alpha Tau Omega freshman and
sophomore Scottie Daniel of Phi
Kappa Tau, finished third and fourth
respectively.

Prizes included a long lists of
meals. T-shirts, haircuts and tan-
ning sessions for all finalists.

For men‘s winner. Farah, la. the
contest came as a last-minute web.

"It was surprising. I found out
Monday night about it (the con-
test)," Farah said. “i was out on
Blanding Beach yesterday, tannins
asfastaslcwld."

For Moening the contest was a
treat. "Itwasa lotoffun." she said.

MN. ﬂ. who was a cmtestant
in the recent Ms. lexington Pag-

CLAV OWEN/Kernel Staff

Administration Building to explain a racial statement he made at a
Board of Trustees committee meeting Tuesday.

SGA unhappy about Chandler remark

should be asked to resign. saying
there was no room for “us as a Sen-
ate to ask for his resignation."

Denistry Senator Rosanne Paler~
mo said she also had a hard time
asking for the governor‘s resigna—
tion for his remarks.

Palermo said she did not think
Chandler meant the remarks in a
slanderous or racial way.

An amendment offered during de~
bate to just strip Chandler of his vot-
ing privileges on the board failed
overwhelmingly.

Chandler was given voting priv-
ileges on the BOT by Gov. Wallace
Wilkinson shortly after the gover-
nor‘s inauguration in December.
Since 1981 Chandler had been a non-
voting “honorary" member of the

board. appointed by former Gov,
John Y. Brown Jr.

After it passed the resolution. Lex-
ington t'rban County Councilwoman
Debra Hensley told the Senate that
the council was struggling with the
same issue.

Hensley said that she. along with
state Sen. Michael Moloney and
other leaders, will ask Wilkinson for
Chandler‘s resignation at a press
conference at 10:30 am. tomorrow
at the government center.

Hensley said there is a lot of com-
passion involved m making the deci«
sion to ask for the former governor's
resignation.

“The governor should have never
put this man in this position." She
said. “And that‘s where compassion

stops."

manormsm

Marketing junior Melissa Moening. a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. displays the tan that won her first place last night.

eant, wasn‘t optimistic about her
chances.

“i didn‘t third: 1 would win be
came I didn't go anywhere during
spring break. first went to a tan-
ningbed."shesaid.

Other Greek Week activities in-
clude Greek Night at Breedings to-
night and Greek Day at Keeneland
oni‘riday.

The Greek Banquet and Dance.
held Saturday at the Continental
Inn. will conclude Greek Week.

independentshoatOTt

Thursday. April 7, 1988

appy’ to quit

By JAY BLANTON
Executive Editor

More than 50 students - angered
by a racial remark attributed to for-
mer Gov. AB. “Happy" Chandler v
marched on the administration
building yesterday, calling for a
written apology and Chandler‘s res-
ignation from the UK Board of
Trustees.

The protest came after a trustee
investments committee meeting
'hiesday in which Chandler was
quoted in the Lexington Herald-
Leader as saying. “You know Zim»
babwe's all nigger now. There aren't
any whites."

The former governor‘s comment
was in reference to the University‘s
divestment of its holdings in South
Africa more than two years ago.

Reportedly. no one commented on
Chandler‘s remark at the meeting 7
some BOT members present at the
meeting say they didn‘t even hear it.

Students. faculty and officials
across the state. however. reacted
angrily yesterday.

State Sen. Mike Moloney. chair~
man of the Senate Appropriations
and Revenue committee. told the
Kernel yesterday that Chandler
should resign from the board.

Moloney said the statement was
“totally out of line."

He said he planned to take a letter
to Gov. Wallace Wilkinson yesterday
about the incident. Although he de-
clined to comment on the exact con-
tents of the letter. Moloney said
Chandler “doesn't deserve to serve
on the board."

in fact, Moloney said resigning
from the board would “be the best
service that iChandler) ever ren-
dcrcd to the University.“

Chandler said last night he did not
intend to resign unless Wilkinson rc—
questedit.

“The only person who would get
me to resign is Wallace Wilkinson »7
and he‘s not going to." Chandler told
a Kernel reporter.

Wilkinson appointed Chandler to
the BOT shortly after his inaugura-
tion in December. Chandler. 89. had
been a non-voting member of the
board before his appointment,

Chandler said he regretted his
comment if it offended anyone and
said it was not meant in a racist
tone.

“Nobody in their lifetime has
made as many contributions to
black people as l have and the re»
cord shows that." he said.

in his defense. Chandler pointed to
his actions as Major League base-

Former Dodger official Al
Campanis said his racial
remark yielded positive re-
sults. See Page 2.

ball commissioner when be per-
mitted Jackie Robinson to play for
the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 and
become the first black player in the
major leagues.

Several students yesterday said
they appreciated the contributions
that Chandler had made. but they
were embittered and hurt by the
comment.

Kennedy James, an agriculture
senior. said his image of Chandler —
as someone who helped blacks at»
tain more ~ had been "shattered."

Students were not the only ones
upset by Chandler's comment yes-
terday, Both the UK faculty senate
and Student Government Associa-
tion drafted resolutions denouncing
the remark.

SGA Presrdcnt Cyndi Weaver said
that “at the very least (Chandlerl
owes the entire population of this
state an apology."

Weaver. who serves as the student
representative to the BOT. said that
“if the comments accurately reflect
his attitude . . then he certainly
ought to resign,“

Bill Lyons. who chairs the faculty
senate. said "the t'niversity Senate
(‘ouncil is appalled and chagrined
by the racial epithet expressed by
former (tov AB. ‘Happy' Chan»
dlcr.“

"if there is anywhere public dis.
course should and must remain free
of such remarks.” Lyons said. “it is
on the campus of a university "

The "University totally and com~
pictely repudiates what Chandler
said.” said t'K President David
Roselle. “It‘s wrong."

Student members of the Black Stu—
dent t'nion and Black Political Cau<
cus decided early yesterday af-
ternoon to protest Chandler‘s
statements by marching on the Ad-
ministration Building.

ln a hurriedly put together march
starting at the Martin Luther King
Jr Cultural ("enter in the Student
Center. students made their way up
and around the back of the Adminis-
tration Building to the front steps.

Signs proclaiming "Send Happy to
Zimbabwe." “Happy Trails Happy"
and "Happy _, Senility is no cause
for Disability" punctuated the feel
ings of students marching in the
brisk wind.

Scc (HANDLER. Page 7

SGA debates salary bill;
fails to reach decision

By Jl'lJE ESSELMAN
Staff Writer

After about 30 minutes of debate
last night over a bill that would do-
nate senators' salaries to a fund for
cancer patient Viji Jeganathan. the
Student Government Association
Senate remained inconclusive when
the bill‘s primary sponsor withdrew
it in frustration.

Senator at Large Ken Payne, who
has been active in fund-raising ef-
forts for Jeganathan. sat quietly
while the other senators debated the
bill. but then he suddenly announced
his withdrawal and stormed out of
the meeting room.

There has been some controversy
over the validity of the senators' sa|~
aries since it was recently revealed
that the amendment two years ago
that provided for the salaries did not
go through the proper constitutional
procedures. The Senate Judicial
Board still has to decide whether
senators will get paid this semester.

Payne's bill had stated that if the
senators‘ salaries are revoked by
the Judicial Board. the allocated
money would be donated to the Viji
Fund. He added that if the senators

actually are entitled to their com-
pensation. they would be “under no
obligation" to donate their checks.
SGA has collected nearly $6,000 in
contributions to help .leganathan,
but needs about 345.000 more for the
bone marrow transplant.

SGA President Cyndi Weaver said
she thought Payne was frustrated
because he did not think the sen-
ators were not being sympathetic to
his efforts, but said that he had mis-
understood their reservations.

“It‘s the intention of most sen-
ators to give their salaries to this
girl." she said. “But we don't know
if they have ithe salaries» to donate
or not.”

Although nearly every senator
said they supported the fund raising
for Viji. there was confusion over
the timing of the bill since the Judi-
cial Board has not made a decision
vet.

Weaver said it is possible the bill
will reappear at the Senate‘s next
and final meeting in two weeks. She
said she also anticipated a review of
the Senate's leftover money with the
possibility of contributing it to the
Viji Fund.

Staff reports

Advance registration continues
today and runs through April 13.
All students currently enrolled in
UKwhoplanonreturningforei-
ther the summer and/or fall se-
mester must advance register
dwiﬂ time.

Advanced registration today,
continues through April 13

Failure to advance register
could result in a late fee.
Students may obtain the curse
t forms in the dean‘s office
of their college. Coin-so request
forms require the signatu'e of an
academic adviser” upon «imple-
tion of the forms

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday.April7.1m

.3 .
‘ ' , . \

*t.’
'3.

. e a“.
a r ‘

Pipeline

Ben Allen (left), and Jeff Patrick, of Robertson Mechanical and
Electric. inc. prepare a pipe joint between Kastle and Pence

halls to be connected to the water supply of the new Robotics
Center.

Ex-Dodger GM says
says racial remark
improved baseball

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Looking back
over the past year. A] Campanis
said the outgrowth of his remarks on
blacks in baseball has been positive
for him and for the game.

“Time has diffused the immediate
hurt of April 6," he said. “it has
turned out to be a plus for baseball
and myself."

A year ago, Campanis sat alone in
a chair near home plate in Hous-
ton's Astrodome and faced a tele-
vision camera. Wearing an ear-
phone, he fielded questions from Ted
Koppel in New York, on ABC‘s
“Nightline.”

Responding to Koppei's questions,
Campanis said that blacks “may not
have some of the necessities“ to be
baseball managers and general
managers.

Campanis, then the Dos Angeles
Dodgers' Vice President of Player
Personnel went on to add, “ ..
How many black quarterbacks do
you know? How many pitchers do
you have that are black?"

And he added that blacks don't
make good swimmers because “they
don't have the buoyancy."

A storm of controversy followed.

Groups such as the NAACP and
the Urban League insisted that the
Dodgers sever their tie with Cam-
panis. Many of the nation’s promi-
nent blacks commented on his re-
marks.

Campanis said he was only trying

to say that blacks had turned down
opportunities to manage in the mi-
nors, so they lacked the experience
for major league jobs. His remarks
during the interview. he said, were
mistakes in semantics.

Within a few days. Campanis was
fired by Dodger owner Peter O’Mal-
ley.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ue-
berroth. who already had dedicated
the season to Jackie Robinson and
expressed concern over the lack of
minorities in baseball management,
hired a consulting firm to work with
major league clubs on affirmative
action programs.

Ueberroth also appointed Harry
Edwards, a sociology professor at
the University of California, as a
special consultant to aid in devel-
oping a pool of former players from
minority groups who are interested
in moving into baseball jobs.

Campanis has been helping Ed-
wards develop the pool and also
helping to set up baseball manage-
ment clinics for minorities. The for-
mer Dodger executive spoke recent-
iy to some of Edwards‘ students at
Cal.

“1 concluded my speech by telling
them that if losing my job with the
Dodgers has helped the blacks, l’m
happy it happened,“ Campanis said.

“It was a shock at the time, but it
i contributed to increased employ-
ment of minorities, I feel it was
worthwhile. "

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Mon, April 11. 38:50

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Lot Closure

B Lot Behind Faculty (‘liilt
Closed for
Mining & Minerals Dedication
On Friday, April 8

Employees and students who normally park in
the lot will have to find alternate parking on
Friday, April 8. The Parking Department recom-
mends parking in the Blue Lot at Common-
wealth Stadium and will be providing transpor-
tation by the CATS bus from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.
and 4 pm. to 6 pm. to transport employees and
students between the Blue Lot and the Chemis-
try-Physics Building. The campus bus service
(LexTran) will be operating on Friday between
7:10 a.m. and 6:07 pm. The Blue Lot is the por-
tion of stadium parking area closest to the inter-
section of University Drive and Alumni Drive.

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and referrals, lead orientation seminars, and develop educa-
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For More Information:
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Sports

Lacrosse team carving its niche at Kentucky

Unique club sport picking up
members and momentum

By TOM SPALDING
Staff Writer

The lacrosse club at UK has been
around for over eight years. Don’t
be shocked if you didn't know that.
A lot of people don’t.

“I'll go out with a shirt that says
‘Lacrosse’ on it and someone will
come up and ask ‘You guys have a
lacrosse team?,’ " UK midfielder
Terry Justice said.

“I got a call from some guy (who
was coming to UK) that wanted to
play lacrosse and didn’t realize that
we had a team." said UK player and
administrator John Trevey. “People
say, ‘That looks like a fun sport.‘
They just don't know that UK has a
team.“

But UK does have a team. The
Wildcats have amassed an early 2-2
record with victories over Louisville
and Marietta and losses to
Columbus and Dayton.

“Considering all the new guys and
the fact that Columbus is one of the
best teams our record is not that
bad." Trevey said. “'l‘wo-and-two is
not that great a disappointment."

But compared to past slates re-
corded by the lacrosse club. it really
is. In the last decade UK has domi-
nated its fellow members of the five-
team Midwestern Club Lacrosse As~
sociation.

“We've either shared or won the
league championship the last eight
years.“ Trevey said.

But the Wildcats dropped one
league game to Dayton (the league
leader) already, putting them in an
unfavorable situation. The Flyers
would have to lose one game for UK
to make it nine straight titles.

“The only way to win is to go un-
defeated." Trevey said. “We won
(the title) once with one loss. but
that‘s unusual.“

What‘s even been more unusual is
the growth of the lacrosse team.
Club sports traditionally have trou-
ble getting enough people to play.
The lacrosse team is trying to break
out of that mold with an influx of
youth.

“(0f the) 40 on the roster. most are
first- and second-year (studentsﬂ'
Trevey said.

“This is youngest team we've had
in 10 years,“ Justice said. “We're
playing a bunch of young guys.
We’ve got one junior high student
and three from high school.“

And there‘s room for more.

“Everybody that comes in sees
action," Trevey said. “Anybody can
play. It‘s a club sport and the reason
is that these guys want to play. Win-
ning by 50 goals and not playing
these guys isn‘t what the purpose is
all about."

The lacrosse club plays in “the
cage,” the caged Seaton Center soc-
cer field adjacent to the Indoor Ten-
nis Center and the UK tennis courts.
And they’d like to see their fellow
students come watch them play.

"I‘d love to see it. It really helps,"
Justice said.

UK will play its next game this
Saturday at Indiana. The Wildcats’
next home game will be Sunday
against Wright-Patterson at 2 pm.

“We probably see up to 50 people
come and watch," he said. “And it’s
free.“

“(Lacrosse) is the fastest game on
two feet,” Trevey said. “It combines
the full field of soccer. the skill and
finesse of the (lacrosse) stick. and
the physical aspects of. say. hockey
or football.“

“It's a fast-moving game and
there's lot of scoring." Justice said.
“Once someone came out and tries
it you really appreciate it more.“

There was a time a few centuries
ago when a form of lacrosse was
played by American lndians, not
Wildcats. The strategy of the game
then was, in part, to injure as many
of the other team as possible with
the stick.

That‘s not true anymore. although
some of the teams UK has played
maythinkthat.

“You‘ll get some scuffles. mostly
from people that don‘t know how to
play and try to compensate with
things that are not fair." Trevey
said. “I" a physical game with a
lot of pusnmg and shoving."

But not a lot of serious injuries.
Trevey said the worst ones were
separated shoulders. but they hap-
pened only about two or three times
ayear.

Kentucky Kernel, Thuredey. April 7. 1980 — 3

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assnstant Sports EditOr

A UK lacrosse player throws a shoulder block against a Columbus player, jarring the ball loose in arecent game.

“The hits are pretty hard but you
wear shoulder pads." Trevey said.
“People enjoy the physical game —I
know I do. If you knock someone out
of bounds and you get the ball
you've had a good time and gotten
the team further ahead. "

And further is the direction that
['K lacrosse is going.

“We're seeing a lot of new guys
and keeping a lot of them." Trevey
said. “There is a lot of interest and
enthusiasm. If we can sustain that
we'll be well on our way. “

Anyone interested in joining the
lacrosse team should call Trevey at
269-7142 or check the club sports
board in the Seaton Center.

UK mid-fielder Dusty Wethington dives tor the ball in agame against Marietta.

Photos
”it
ALAN AWSE

.‘ ‘ s
my”, ’ 4.?

Player-coach Terry Justice instructs the Kentucky squad at half-
time of the April 2 Columbus game UK lost

Md-fleider David Wagner prepares for UK's game against Marietta earlier this season.

4 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday,Aprll7,1988

UK men’s tennis team wins;
defeats Vanderbilt at home

By SALLY MAt‘Y
Staff Writer

The UK men's tennis team took
five out of six singles matches en
route to an 8-1 defeat of Vanderbilt
last night at the Hilary J. Boone
Tennis Center.

Leading the way for the Wildcats
were seniors Rich Benson and Greg
\‘an Emburgh. posting victories at
the No. land No. 2spots.

Benson downed Vandy‘s Reid Raf-
ter 6-0. 6-2 while Van Emburgh was
forced into a three~setter by Jeff
Barry.

\‘an Emburgh finally overpowered
Barry. fresh off a big victory over
Georgia's Stephen Enoch, to win the
duel 6—7. 6-3. 6-3

"l‘m very pleased with Greg's
performance." coach Dennis Emery
said. "It was a close match last
year. so I expected it to go down to
the wire "

Also posting victories for the UK
were Mario Rincon. Adam Malik.
and Sammy Stinnett.

Rincon. playing in the No. 3 spot,
knocked off Vandy‘s Cliff Norris 6-2.
64.2. while Malik defeated Mark Agah
6-4. +6. 64 at the No, tspot,

Stinnett defeated the (‘ommo-
dore‘s Fletcher Lance at the No. 6
position 64. 7-6 to give [K the early
lead

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“We‘re in very good
form right now and
right where we want to

be.“
Mike Benson,
Assistant tennis coach

['K's only loss in singles was the
defeat of Willy Laban by Vandy's
Murray Garrett in the No. 5 spot.

"id say that their No. 5 player
was their strongest position tonight.
I‘m very pleased with Laban‘s per-
formance." Emery said "it was
just a tough match “

Last year the Wildcats defeated
Vandy 5-4 in Nashville

"l‘ni very happy with the singles
play tonight.” Emery said. ”Al-
though there were a few three-set—
ters. we came through when we
needed to. "

“We seem to be getting more cori-
sislent.” assistant coach Mike Ben‘
son said. ”We‘re in very good form
right now. and right where we want
to beat this point in the season."

in doubles. \‘an Emburgh and
Benson downed Berry and Agah 6-7.
ti~ l. ti~l

Malik and Riiicon took two sets
from Mark Muntord and (‘liff Nor-

ris, 6—4. 743 and Laban and Tan Skid-
more went three sets with Fletcher
Lant and Rafter to win 7-6, 3-6, 7-6.

Kentucky is looking toward its
weekend match against No. 3
ranked Georgia this Saturday at
home.

"We‘re excited about the Georgia
match. they‘re having a good sea-
son, and with a win over them, we
could move up in the rankings to the
6th or 7th (spot l,“ Benson said.

L'K is currently ranked 8th after
being ranked 14th in the pre-season
polls.

”They (Georgia) have dropped to
3rd in the rankings. after sitting at
No. 1 for 28 weeks." Emery said.
"But they‘ve got almost all of their
team back this year."

Emery was referring to the Na-
tional Championships which the
Bulldogs captured last May.

“I‘m looking for strength in our
doubles teams," Emery said.
"That‘s the area where we have the
most depth."

Benson. on the other hand, is
looking further ahead to May when
the Wildcats host the Southeastern
Conference Championships.

"if we can do well and stay
healthy and consistent the rest of
the season. I look for us to have a
really good showing at nationals.”
Benson said.

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Kentucky tennis player Willy Laban returns a shot yesterday
against Vanderbilt at the Indoor Tennis Center.

NOTICE:

The lZIst Annual
Commencement
Exercises

will be held on Sunday,
May 8th at 1:30 pm.

UK judo team
chops enemy

”reports

Six members of UK’s seven-man
)udotieam earnedhonorsattheOJ.
Helvey State Championships in
lausville Saturday.

Don beach and Mike Miglaccid
placed first in the l76-pound masters
and junior heavyweight divisions,
respectively.

With second-place finishes for UK
were Barry Atkins in the tats-pound
masters division and team coach
Larry Howard in the tits-pound
senior division.

Finishing third were Brad Johmon
in the 132-pound senior division and
Wade Washington in the l72—pound
senior division.

The other UK competitor was
Rodney Ping in the 172-pound
division.

Baseball game rained out

The UK baseball team's game
against Morehead State University
at Shively Field was called due to
rain and wind yesterday.

The game was rescheduled for
April 19th at Shively Field. UK and
Morehead will play two seven-inning
games starting at 6 pm.

The Cats take on Western
Kentucky University today at 4 pm.
at Bowling Green.

A handbook containing information about Commencement activities
was recently mailed to degree candidates for whom correct addresses
were available. Students who did not receive this handbook may pick
up 0 copy at Patterson Office Tower, or of any college deon’s office. For
specific details regarding individual college ceremonies, please con—

tact your college dean’s office.

UNDECIDED???

These programs, all available at UK. show great need for graduates through
the 19905. We speCIalize in small classes, quality instruction, and individual at-
tention. For information call 2572855 or come to 103 Erikson Hall.

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We all want our relationships
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We want to be able to under-
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We hunger for closeness...for
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We want to be able to
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