xt751c1ths0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt751c1ths0n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-01-15 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, January 15, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1987 1987 1987-01-15 2020 true xt751c1ths0n section xt751c1ths0n  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl..NO. 76

W194

“IN"! a .u'W! wt W's ”W ' ‘

Pond to retire from University

at spring semester’s conclusion,

5y Tllti.\l.\S.l. Sl'l.l.l\' \.\
Stall Writer

For in years ltosemary Pond. as-
sociate dean of students for resi-
dence hall life. has seen good and
bad times at [K liut now she says
it ‘s time for her to mm e on.

This is l’ond's last semester as a
l‘K employee She's taking advan-
tage ot retirement five years before
l'K‘s mandatory retirement age of
To so she can travel, do a little vol»
iiiiteer work and participate in the
liono\anScholarsprogram.

"l'iii retiring because i just feel
that it's time for me to bow out."
i’oiid said ”I feel good. I've put in
3o years here. I feel like I've devel-
oped a strong pi ograni and I want to
do somt' things now that Rosemary
l’ond \\.itlts todoat her leisure "

So after the spring semester
draws to a close. l’ond will head for
the West Coast. “I'll go to California
right away ~ I have a sister there."
she said. Then she is considering
taking a cruise. after which she‘ll
eventually return to Lexington.

l’ond. still single at 65. has no
plans that include marriage in her
retirement. “I grew up with six
brothers. that‘s one reason I never
married." she said. "I know too
much about what men are like. I
couldn't get them out of the balli—
room."

l’ond left her positions as assistant
dean of women and assxstanl profes-
sor of education at ()hio's Miami
t‘niverstty in 1966 to come to UK as
director of women‘s residence halls.
Since her arrival at UK. her title

has been revamped and times have
gotten better.

The year Pond arrived at the Uni:
versity. the Kirwan~Blanding Com-
plex was supposed to be completed
and ready for occupancy.

But it wasn‘t.

“When 1 got here. there was a
note on my desk that they (the ad-
ministration) were sorry to tell me
that the complex was not going to be
opened and tasked) what did I think
we could do to house the overflow of
students."

The complex was “just a sea of
mice and mud." she said. so substi-
tute housing had to be acquired.

"We had people in the Phoenix
Hotel .. . (and) a little motel tthat
the Medical Center once owned) and
then we used the seventh floor of the
Medical Center." she said. “We had

Wino. 1011

W.mey15.1987

- . 9. Recommendations made

._.——-—

“a .

ROSEMARY POND

students all over until we could fi-
nally get in there" a year later.

Now the administration faces the
task of filling Pond‘s position in the
fall. Bob Clay. assistant dean of stu-

See POM). Page 5

 

Cats st0p
late rally
by Gators

Bx .ll.\l WIII'I'H
Stall “titer

After haying a firm. controlling
grip on the Hi)! ida (iators for al-
most three-fourths of last night‘s
game at ltiipp Arena. the UK
\tildcats ended up hanging on to
a o? 63 w in by their fingertips.

Led by two ltex (‘hapnian
three-pointers. the Cats opened
up a 1:; 1 lead on their Southeast—
ern Conference toe in the game‘s
first ll\(‘ minutes

But in the game‘s final quarter.
it was the (tutors turn to run up
their side of the scoreboard

Spurred by a late—game press,
Florida ran off 21 points to UK'S
mm in the last seven -~niinutes
and closed what was once a 22-
poiiit deficit to three.

Florida coach Norm Sloan was
pleased with the last~minute ef-
tol'ts of his (iators now 12-4 over-
all and 4 I [ll tilt-conference.

'\\hen you have that many

l Kt turnoyers in such a short
time. your defense is domg good
and their offense isn‘t doing any-
iniiig.”hesaid

For the game.
now 9-4 .iiid .t-it. committed 21
tiirnoyers to Florida's 11. 17K
turned the ball over 1.") times in
the second half

"l thought for .t3 minutes we
played as well as you could play
Ill the game of basketball." UK
toacli l‘iddie Sutton said "But in
the last se\ en minutes. we had to
tight tor our lives

"They responded very well at
the end and just got caught up in
a rally ”

Strong defense enabled UK to
iunip out to its large early lead
oyi-r the tiatoi‘s. but just as in-
consistency has plagued the Wild-
cat season, it took its toll on the
(at defense

“The defense was really good
at the beginning of the game."
l'K guard lid Davender said
"l‘hat‘s what g.i\e us the big
lead ‘

"Late in the game. our ll‘llt'lb
sity letel ‘dropjx‘dtf Sutton
said "When we don‘t play. hard
we ask for problems lit the sec~
ond halt. we had a lot of trouble
on defense and on the defensive
boards

tini- thing that l'K had prob»
term with the entire game was.
once again. it eesthrow shooting.

\cc (ATS. Page 2

the Wildcats.

 

Florida forward Chris Capers tries to block Rob game. Lock ted the Cats in reb0unds with 13 as
Locks shot in the second half of last night's they held offalate Gator rally to win 67-62.

ALAN LESS“! Kernel Start

 

 

Lady Kat: hope to‘ regain
their concentration tonight
against Tennessee State.
See SPORTS. Page 2.

Good podormgnpu cannot
save Peter Wells "The Moo-
quito Coast." For a review.
see DIVERSIONS. Page 3.

Today and tonight wil be
cloudy with a chance of light
rain and highs in the m
403. Low tonight hour 36.
Tomorrow wil be cold wlfli I
chmooofrainoronow.

 

Faculty club to Open in March it

By EVAN SILVERSTEIN
(‘ intributing Writer

The widely publicized faculty club.
located on the corner of Rose Street
and Clifton Avenue. will open its
li‘renchslyle doors to UK faculty
members March 17.

The $2 million facility. originally
scheduled to open in December.
promises a posh atmosphere with a
contemporary twist for the Universi-
ty"s faculty to wine and dine.

The club was financed two years
ago with a $1 million donation from
alumnus llilary J. Boone Jr. and an
additional $1 million coming from
President ()tis A. Singletary‘s dis-
cretionary fund.

The facility's elegant surroundings
will serve as a meeting place for
UK‘s faculty. according to faculty

club General Manager Charles L.
Eviston.

“The faculty club will be used for

. . the faculty to gather and discuss
the various disciplines of the Univer-
sity." Eviston said.

The facrlity will also be used to re-
cruit faculty members. he said.

The interior of the faculty club
will be dominated by the “pub." an
eating and drinking area capable of
seating nearly 70 people. The pub is
surrounded by seven intricately
shaped rooms. nea‘ly fitted togeth-
er.

The entire building features plush.
teal blue carpet sprinkled with sil-
ver flecks. highlighted with French
dean and atrium skylights.

For those members seeking intel-
lectual stimulation, a split-level li-
brary is featured. The library's
shelves will be filled with 300 books

as a gift from the University Press.
The library contains a wood~burning
fireplace and a second-story loft
used as a conversation room.

Another attraction is the video
room. Here members can enjoy the
luxury of a big-screen television and
a videocassette recorder.

The room also includes an over-
head projector used for seminars
and meetings. The room has a maxi-
mum capacity of 45 people.

A billiards room with two full-size
pool tables. four bridge tables and
two backgammon tables are includ-
ed inthe club.

The main dining area seats 150
people. According to Catering Man-
ager Roy Rose. the club plans to
employ UK students to fill 35 waiter
and waitress positions.

Members have the option of at-

SCOTI‘ WARD
Managing Editor

A seven-member committee
searching for a new vice chancellor
for student affairs has made its rec-
ommendations for the post to Art
Gallaher. chancellor for the Lexing—
ton campus.

Gallaher said he hopes to start
work on the recommendations in the
next week to 10 days.

“The committee has completed its
deliberations and has forwarded its
recommendations to the chan-
cellar." said tarry CrOuch, chair-
man of the search committee. He
said the role of the committee is
now completed and that the decision
is in Gallaher's hancb.

Donna Greenwell. Student Govem-
ment Association president and a
student member on the committee.
said three recommendations were

' for vice chancellor slot

passed to Gallaher just before the
Christmas break.

Crouch. Greenwell. tiallaher and
Lynne Hunt. Student Activities
Board president and another student
member of the search committee.
would not release the names of the
people who had been recommended.

Hunt said the reconi'iiendations
came from a list of live finalists.
The finalists were Timothy Brooks.
dean of students at the l'niversity of
Delaware; Joseph Burch. l'K dean
of students: James Kuder. director
of student relations services at Colo-
rado State; Mitchel Livingston. dean
of student life at Ohio State; and
Keith .\liser. dean of students at the
L'iiiversitv of Vermont.

(lallaher will submit a recommen~
dation to the Board of Trustees. He
said there is no chance that the
board will have a recommendation
at its meeting Tuesday.

Marijuana detected
in Conrail crewmen

By H. JOSE!” HEBERT
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Both crewmen
of the Conrail locomotive that ran a
stop signal and slid into the path of
a speeding Amtrak passenger train
were found to have marijuana in
their at the time of the acci-
dent, federal investigators said yes-
terday.

One source close to the investiga-
tion said the amounts of marijuana
in blood and urine samples taken
from the two men within hours of
the Jan. 4 accident near Baltimore
were “substantial" and indicated
possible chronic or recent use of the
drug.

It remained uncertain. however.
whether the marijuana was suffi—
cient to have affected the perfor.
mance of the engineer or brakeman
at the time of the accident. said the
source. who asked not to be identi-
fied.

The tests on the engineer. Richard
Gates. 32. an 11-year employee of
Conrail. and the brakeman. Edward
Cromwell. showed no evidence of al—
cohol in either of the men.

Tests on tissue samples of the Ain-
trak engineer, who along with 15
passengers was killed in the acci-
dent. showed no evidence of either
alcohol or illegal drugs. the Federal
Hailroiid Adiiiinistralion said. The
tests were conducted by the (‘ivil
Aeromedical Institute in Oklahoma
City.

The investigation into the acci-

dent. the worst iii Amtrak history.
has focused on the performance of
the locomotive crew because investi
gators have been unable to find any
evidence that either the locomotive
equipment or track signal system
had mallwictioned.

The three linked-up (‘onrail loco~
motives went through several warn
mg signals and a halt signal before
sliding into the path of the Amtrak
train. which was traveling at 105
miles per hour on impact,

The speed of the (‘onrail locomo»
tive has been estimated at about 64
mph. substantially above speed re-
strictions imposed near the track in-
terchange.

In addition to the 11; fatalities. 175
people were ltlltll‘Cd in the collision.

The federal railroad agency said
the blood and urine samples from
Gates. who was uninjured in the ac»
cidenl. were taken 2': hours after
the collision. The samples from
Cromwell. who suffered a broken
leg. were obtained about 9‘; hours
after the collision.

Federal regulations that went into
effect last February prohibit a rail
road employee from l‘t'ptll‘llllt’. to
work impaired by alcohol or drugs
or possessing or using illegal drugs
or alcohol while at work

Earlier yesterday. motor which-
officials in Maryland confirmed that
(Bates has been cited for a variety ot
highway traffic violations during the
last 15 years. including eight infrac-
tions for speeding and one for neg»
ligent driving.

Accused UK gunman
indicted by grand jury

Staff reports

A Fayette County grand jury
handed down a seven-count indict-
ment against the former UK custodi-
al employee accused of seizing the
Peterson Service Building and shoot-
ing two UK employees last month.

Ulysses S. Davis III, 25. of Lexing-
ton, was indicted Tuesday on two
counts of first-degree assault. three
counts of criminal attempted mur-
der. one count of wanton endanger-
ment and one count of unlawful im-
prisonment.

l)aVIs will be arraigned on the
charges at 1 pm. tomorrow in
Fayette County Circuit Court.

”convicted on all seven counts.
Daws. who is being held on $5.”)

«.v

bond in the Fayette (‘ouiity Deten—
tion (‘enter. could be sentenced to a
lllilelllunl Of 110 years in prison.

liavis. who was fired from UK‘s
Physical Plant Divrsion last July. is
accused of taking over the Peterson
Service Building on Dec. 10 and
wounding Richard BI‘ISCOQ. assistant
superintendent of custodial services.
Davis is accuwd of holding Briscoe
hostage for two hours

Davis also is charged with shoot-
ing and wounding William Higgins.
supervisor of l’PD‘s utility crew.

Davis. dressed in a black Ninja
outfit during the 11-hour standoff.
was eventually taken with a tire
hose by the Urban ('ounty Police
Emergency Response t'nit.

Police have attributed the siege to
Davis‘ firing last yeai .

‘
I'M IN“ ”I

The $2 million faculty club, which will open in March, wil provide a
posh atmosphere for member dining and gathering.

tending any of the three meal seat-
ims, Rope said. Breakfast. lunch
and dinner menus with chily spe-

cials are featured. along with a
daily continental biukfast.
SeeC‘lUlPageS

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. January 15, 1987

Inconsistent Ks

Hall’s struggling Lady Kats go up against little-known Tennessee State tonight

H) (‘..~\. DL'ANI‘Z BONIFER
Staff Writer

It Lady Kat coach Terry llall
needs one thing from her team. it's
to minutes of solid play

liver the break the Lady Kats
went up against four Top 20 toes
And each tune the Lath Kats
fizzled. running out of steam late in
the game and dropping their record
iris-5

“ll seems like there is a stretch of
time when things go wrong.“ Hall
said. “And we had a letdown ”

Nowhere was that more L‘Hdenl
than Sunday when the Lady Kats
traveled to Knoxville for their first
Soutlieaster‘Cmferenoegame.

For 37 minutes l'K kept pace with
the Lady Volunteers But the Kats
went flat late in the game and saw a
lili-ti-i deficit turn intoa Tii—(H loss

Junior forward Bebe (‘roley
blamed lack oi concentration for the
loss

"We really need to put it) good
minutes of basketball together." she
said "It just seems like we hit a let;

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“We really need to put 40 good minutes of
basketball together. it just seems like we hit a
letdown period when we don’t completely
concentrate on what we’re doing.”

Bebe Croloy,
Lady Kat forward

—

down period wheii we don‘t com-
plctch concentrate on what we're
(tiring ‘

'l‘oiiiclit t'l\' will get a chance to
return to its winning ways when it
:oes up against Tennessee State.
tiame time is scheduled for 7:30 in
.\leiiiorial ('oliseum

The game could be dubbed a iiiys-
tery meeting between the two
teams llall knows very little. it any-
IIlillL‘.. about tonight ‘s opponent.

"\te don‘t know anything." Hall
said "We can‘t men get a hold of
their sports intoriiiation oftice to get
a team picture."

What llall does know. however. is

_ -3.

“MW/‘6???

a

GREAT scor'r's‘

DOORS OPEN at 7:00 pm

that the Tiger Gems are hardly shin-
ing. This season they are off to a
sub-par 2-11 start.

Tennessee State is led by forwards
Katrina Pearson and Charlotte Rat~
cliff, who are combining to average
just under 25 points per contest.

That. however. is all UK knows.

Some Lady Kats are looking at the
game as a break from the rigorous
schedule they have already faced.

"This might be one of these games
when we can relax a bit," said se-
nior center Debbie Miller, who is av-
eraging 14.5 points and 7.8 rebounds
per contest. Miller is also second in

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STUDENT GROUP
HEALTH INSURANCE

For students who need to corry their own insurance the Uni-
versity has made arrangements for 0 Comprehensive Major
Medical plan at reasonable group rates

This plan provides year round coverage wherever the student
may be as lorg as the semtonnuol premium payment is main-

toined.
Several options are offered one

of which will suit your needs.

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TWO CHANGES HAVE OCCURRED IN THE PLAN FOR 1986/87.

the SEC free-throw percentage. with
an 86.9 mark.

Hall, however, cautioned of taking
Tennessee State too lightly.

“I told the kids the other day in
practice that Tennessee State is not
a good ballclub," she said. “But if
they don’t come ready to play. then
it's going to be an even game."

Croley, who leads all Lady Kats
with a 17.4 scoring average, agrees.

“I think we just have to take it
like we take any other game. We
just have to go out there and play
heads-up basketball.“

Provided the Kats come ready to
play, they should easily handle their
opponents from south of the border.

UK SEC foe Alabama blew Ten-
nessee State out by 60 points, 89-29.

Hall said she isn‘t looking for any
great revelations concerning her
team‘s overall performance. “I
think we‘re going to accomplish
more in our practices this week than
we will in the Tennessee State
game."

Andy Dumstort
Sports Editor

 

 

*Cats

Continued from Page i

The Cats hit on only 1:3 of 31
free~throw attempts for 48.4 per-
cent.

Sutton admits that he doesn‘t
understand the Cats‘ failure to hit
from the stripe.

"We got ourselves in a jam out
there with the free throws." Sut-
ton said. “We shoot 100 free
throws a day in practice and our
players shoot at least 75 percent
but it sure doesn‘t show in the
games."

Even though the late-game
Gator surge seemed to rattle
UK‘S cage a little. the Wildcats
are confident the win will give
them momentum going into Sun-
day‘s game with LSU.

“This win will definitly boost
our confidence in the confer—
ence." said freshman guard Rex
Chapman. ”1 think if we would
have lost, it would have hurt us
going into LSU. but the win \\lll
give us some momentum A \\'ltl
isawin.“

E

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sarcastflltz-E
wan—ooounea

N“ Q
Savvy—«3*».
NQMOOIOuvéa
9—»-o.wuo-i
wo-a—nyuupo‘
laawpoKo-q‘oo":

\QUU-on—o’

§
3:
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‘ a
a
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c

KENTUCKY .1
II .‘II
2

3'

Thomas
lemurs ........
Team
Totals

N~O-w~u
Mme—'a-abuu
..
COO‘AO'auv-wuo‘a
uzaouhb—N—I

o

Hemline: Kentucky 334i. Threrpoiin goals:
tawmice. Maren. Mmett’m. Chapman" my“
Blockmon (2!. Shooting newt-moses: Florida 33.3;
Kcniucky 52.2. Free-throw percentages. Florida
50.0; Kentucky “.4. Technical: Lock. Turnovers:
Florida ll; Kentucky 1|. Officials; Charles Yucca.
Don i‘erguson. Sonny Holmes. Attendance: 23.2w.

 

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January 5 through January 25

1 increase of maxrmum limit per year for dependents to 325.000,

2. Pre-certification for inpatient hospitalization.
Please pick-up current brochure for the specifics of these changes.
You may enroll in the Student Group Plan by utilizing the packet mailed to you by the Insurance
Company snt sending enrollment along With your check for the proper fees to the Company in
the envelope prowded
OR
YOU may bring your enrollment form and check to the Student Center the week of January 12
through January 16, 1987 between the hours of 9 am. to 3 pm. insurance Company
representatives Will be there to assrst you to complete application and/or answer questions.
(Table located at foot of ballroom stairs in great hall )
OR
You may bring your enrollment form to the Student Health Service insurance Oiiice between the
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The insurance otiice IS located in room 1698, Medical Plaza. first floor, behind the wildcat blue
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PLEASE NOTE: This onrollmont porlod will bogln on January 12. 1987 and continuo through
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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

 

 KENTUCKY KEBNEL. Thursday, January 15. 1981 - 3

 

iversions

Despite intriguing performances, ‘Mosquito Coast’ fails to fully satisfy

By WESLEY MILLER
Assistant Arts Edittl’

In the jungles of Belize. eccentric
inventor Allie Fox (Harrison Fad)
has created a functional community
using nothing but what the jungle
has to offer.

The community is run by a me-
chanical cooling unit, which supplies
ice and acts as an air conditioner for

and superstar Harrison Ford (the
first being “Witness.")

“The Fatboy” is a sleek, dominat-
ing object from which the life of
Fox’s self-made community of Jero-
nimo depends. Like “The Fatboy."
“The Mosquito Coast" is impressive
looking, as are most of director of
photography John Seale‘s efforts. in-
cluding “Witness" and “The Year of
Living Dangerously.“

the buildings This unit, which Fox
refers to as "The Fatboy," symbol-
izes the strengths and failures of
“The Mosquito Coast,“ the second

collaboration of director Peter Weir mostinterestinginthe film.

BEARDED SEALE
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Although the entire action of “The
Mosquito Coast“ does not concern
the village of Jeronimo, the scenes
in this community are by far the

 

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COM E HOM E
TO CALVAIQY

Touching. It feels good to know someone is
there who cares enough to ease the tension,
or hug the hurt. or hold you up when you
need the support. Or even to pat you on the
back when you need to know you’re okay.
Calvary is like that. It's like coming home.

Calvary Baptist Church

ISOEIstHIQh Street

 

MOVIE REVIEW

However. “The Fatboy" does not
last, and the film falls apart much
in the same way Jeronimo does fol-
lowing its destruction. After Fox and
his family are expelled from Jeroni-
mo, the action, which from the be-
ginning suffered from a lack of
character motivation, becomes even
more implausible.

The action of the film revolves
around Fox, and Ford gives one of
the best performances of his career

in making this unusual character be-
lievable.

Fox considers himself a true
American, and he is fed up with the
way the country is deteriorating.

In the wake of fast food, mindless
television and phony evangelism,
Fox takes his family to the Mosquito
Coast of Central America to create
his own civilization. independent of
the influences of the outside world.

In the beginning. Fox is nothing
more than an eccentric inventor,
and Ford gleefully plays this role to
the hilt. However. as the movie goes
on and Fox removes himself further

from society. he grows into a se-
riously disturbed psychotic individu-
al, who fails to recognize the degree
of danger that surrounds his family.

If the problem does not entirely lie
with the motivation of Fox, it defi-
nitely lie with the lack of believable
character motivation of his family,
who stick with Fox through far too
much adversity to be believed.

While Fox's two sons, well-played

Erltilesce
ArteEdltor

V11! Hill
Assistant Am Edtor

past the point when any caring
mother would refuse to subject her
children to anymore hardship.

Most viewers will be able to look
past these serious problems in char-
acterization, and perhaps the film is
worth watching for Ford's intriguing
performance, but “The Mosquito
Coast" has many flaws inside its
well-made package.

 

Jan, 11, Daniel Mason, Violin
Hershy Kay
Dvorok
Rovel
Strauss

Jonathon Shomes, Piano
Bernstein
Rimsky-Korsokov
Mussorgsky
Tchaikovsky

Apr. 10

tion of o validated, full.timeI.D. cord.

 

Borboro Nissmon, Piano
Borodin

Gershwin

Beethoven

A limited number of tickets are available to U.K. students upon presenta-

Tickets will be distributed on the Thursday and Friday (while supply lasts)
prior to each performance. Distribution of tickets for the next performance
will take place on Thursday January 15 and Friday. January 16. 1987.

STUDENT CENTER 10:00 mm. - 4:00 p.m. Box Office
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 8:00 thin. - 12:00 pJfl.
204 Dean's Office 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Feb. 27 Csabo Onczoy, Cello
Mozart
Kobolevsky
Dvorak
Cherubini

Mar. 20 Gunther Schuller.
Guest Conductor
Forino-Schuller
Ravel
Schuller
Mussorgsky

 

 

 

7 runes

Semester

252-5121

‘ Biggest Gym in State

' Aerobics. daily classes, certified
instructors

‘ Karate (Tae Kwon Do)
Mark Frevola. instructor

' Basketball Court

' 7 Minutes from Campus

' CoEd Everyday

' Expert Supervision

‘ Wolff Tanning Beds

' Jmce Bar

Mon. - Fri.
6:30 am. - midnight
Saturday

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' riT'NEss
center-=-
2100 Oxford Circle

 

 

 

 

 

 

6:30 am. - 6:00 pm.
Sunday
10:00 am. - 5:00 pm.

 

Lexington, Ky.

Welcome Back

University Day Lunch

Sunday, January 18, 12:00 noon

one 1.m.CM mouse-icy
Start ultn donuts 5 OJ.
choose one of three
special Bible study
topics designed for
college students

Hm!) am, “'0'...
Dr. Bill Leonard:
”Courage!"

S:300.n.

6:00 o.n.

121.1 neon U”.V....'V LUNCH

WEE! (nu‘ll be done in
Dlnnty of time to make,
the memo game at 2:00

the GM
for College Students

"I Faith for the 80's"

Calvary Baptist Church

HOWHIIhStrM

by River Phoenix (“Stand By Me")
and Jadrian Steele. question their
father‘s actions from the beginning.
their mother
“2010”) blindly sticks by him, even

“The Mosquito Coast" I) playing
at the Lexington Mall Twin (”int-1
mas. It is rated PG.

(Helen Mirren of

Schlotzslgy’s

SandWIches - Soups 0 Salads

FREE

Soft Drink with Purchase

of any Sandwich
(Expires Jan.31. 1987)

Zandale Shopping Center
2204 Nicholasville Rd.
276-4667

OM E HOME
TO CALVADY

Ride Our Bus
To Church Sunday

UK Baptist Student Center ............................ 8:55 a m.
Woodland and Hilltop ................................. 9:00 a m
Shawneetown Apartments ............................ 9: 1 0 am
Gre Pa e Apartrrfints 47.4.._.. ;. 7.7.7....9:1 5 am
Complex Drive ........................ V b

_BII_Z_ 9 '_H_._I_l__'_' """"" 3::L"‘i"‘."::":".'_':."_::-_'::.:."-r--;2:9£15.§-m-
03, donuts and coffee waiting!

Calvary Baptist Church

I50 East ngh Street

 

 

you’ll spend allweek.

Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead.

And develop the confidence and

skills you won't t from a textbook.

Enroll in Army OTC

as one of your electives. Get the facts

today. BI-l Al .I. you CAN In;
leptoternewfevllmlted spenln'ln AmleYCfreshu-nms 102)

“thmnlsssss.
Stephlsrherttsllenthelflmsreellafl-uflferm
utter—ties

 

 

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING Ct lRPS

 

 

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Thursday. January 15. 1987

0

may be mishandled
by UK bureaucracy

The issue of alcohol or no alcohol has been floating
around the campus since early last semester. A committee
was formed late last semester to serve as sort of final
means to end the controversy surrounding the alcohol

issue.

The committee, after reviewing every conceivable as-
pect of alcohol and campus use. will send a final recom-

mendation to Art Gallaher.
campus. in early March.

chancellor for the Lexington

It‘s definitely time that something is done about the al~
cohol issue on campus. It‘s an issue that has had students
concerned — something unusual at UK. A resolution to the

situation is long overdue.

The committee approach to the problem may not be the
best way to resolve the issue. but it is the way that most

problems are dealt with at t'K.

The problem with this particular committee, as with the

rest of the committee system at UK.

is the large bu-

reaucracy that is created by a single issue.
The main alcohol committee has formed six separate
subcommittees to deal with different aspects of the issue.

To compound this subcommittee debacle. Student Gov-

ernment Association

President

Donna Greenwell has

formed a subcommittee of her own. Her committee will
consist of students in order to register student opinion on

the topic.

After you‘ve caught your

breath thinking about the

staggering amount of subcommittees formed for one issue.

think about one thing

t

Alcohol controversy

Fran Stewart
Editor-in-chial

Scott Ward
Managing Editor

Cynthia A. Paloma
Editorial Editor

Jay Iantan
Nowa Editor

Kentucky Kernel

Eltabllahod 1.94 W Olnoa 1 .71

 

macaw/AM ///5fl"7

 

 

 

Why 1’

It makes no sense to have seven subcommittees for one
issue. The entanglement this bureaucracy will form is un-
necessary. Then again, it is almost expected at UK.

This issue needs attention now. It needs a resolution

HOW .

But it seems all it’s going to get is bogged down in the
seemingly endless mire of UK bureaucracy.

Iran crisis giving Reagan, America taste of political games

The events of these past few
weeks have finally given President
Reagan a taste of what politics is all
about. After six years of a constant
honeymoon with the American peo-
ple and press. he has suddenly found
himself in the middle of the arena.
attacked like any other mortal
human being before and. most like»
ly.afterhini.

llis popularity rate. as polled by
ABC. has seen a dramatic drop of 18
points since September. stagnating.
at week‘s end. on an all-time low of
49 percent. But what worries me the
most is the fact that the American
people. according to a poll con
ducted by CNN. are evenly split on
whether the preSident should resign.

Granted. it is somewhat awkward
to talk about resignation now. when
nobody seems to have the slightest
idea of what went on ii] that base-
ment, But it is nonetheless signifi-
cant that the public opinion is so
openly diVided on the future of a
man whom. until recently. people
would have loved to see in the White
llouseloraihirdterm.

What the recent events have
brought to light seems to be the
problem inherent to the form of re»
moval of a president so characteris»
tie to the American political system.

The only way to force down a

LETTERS
Talk questioned

id like to respond to ati article
written by Thomas SUllH an
In your article, you recount for the

BLNM COUNTY

 

Contributing
COLUMNIST

chief executive — apart from assas-
sination and the 25th Amendment
(concerning the instance of a presi—
dent's ill