xt759z90cd88 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90cd88/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-03-03 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, March 03, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 1986 1986 1986-03-03 2020 true xt759z90cd88 section xt759z90cd88 t l . i t
KKENTUCKY l
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M AR Vol. XC, No. 85 Established l894 University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Monday, March 3, I986 .
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New Pastor .« e Removal of bases ‘ '
. _ .I. ”a
3 doesn tplan .. .. - w» ' Ph'l' ° 1 "
bi chan es in 1 ippines cost y .
1 986 g g "i 1 1' 4 . - to S r t I I ‘ I. j.
' ., . . epor says .. _ w~ .
Rev. Noll to head g. i 9 '. - .
., ’ / r _ ByTlNlAlll-ZRN ——-——-— ,1 ‘I .. 1 i
Newman Center ‘ 7 ’ r ” Associated Press “The“, are other places ’ ' .
By .‘tLl-IXANDER s. CROUCH .. i - ‘ \S'ASHINGTO-V The Pentagon you could move the "'::'.~
Editorial Editor -.t .' l estimates relocation of the two huge ; . . . , . -' T'- ' a. I‘ .f . :‘I.j
. \ y US. military bases in the Phil L -S b85635 [Oi hke ‘j (1,:
When the Rev. Dan Noll came to a ' ippines would cost upwards of $8 bil- Japan or Australia but » '- .f If: .=«;.:
the Newman Center 3'2 years ago. ‘ hon and put American military ' ’ 'I5 j .. .I'i;
he hoped he would get to know the . forces a long distance from potential IVOU have the same - ,-.' _-_". i";
lace. In fact. Noll said then-pastor . » hOISPOlS-SOUTCCS 583‘ . ' g ’ '~ 3.17:?
Barry Hehman was kind of his pa‘ 0 P \ A ClaSSihed report containing 1h“ potential prOblem [here ‘ ~‘. ‘, a "
tron. . a: I. " \ . ' estimate is to be sent to ('ongress 215 in the Philippines __ I-l ,‘Ilf ~ ‘33,};
NOW No“ has been picked as pas. I . 2 today. less than a “60k allt‘l‘ the lull . , . . , _ '4' iI -_'.‘ l_" .. ~
[or to Succeed HehmanI who moved ;‘. 0f Ferdinand Marcos and the instal- )Ou don I knO“ H \"e H " 4 y' .‘l'I’IIfi‘ .5
toa Lexington parish in January. . J ‘ ‘ lam" 0f Corazon Aqum“ ab Dre“ 1 '1 r - ' 1‘ 7"" ’7 "l
“I really do enjoy the ministry to ~ » ‘ ,i‘x dent 0f the longtime 1' S a”)! bL welcome d0“ n the ' » ‘.
students." Noll said. “It ensures l g ‘ ‘ ' The Philippines is home to Subic road. ,‘ _- "I -‘ -' " .I
keepgrowingandaskingquestions." ;,‘ \\ ‘ f} Ba) Naval Station and Clark Alf — I, 1-. . I '. i'
The University atmosphere, he § 3’ \a } ‘ ’ Base. the largest American bases ' _ - - . I' 3
said. ”keeps me challenged to keep ‘ i ‘ . outside the L'nited States. The leases any repairs that can be done at a ‘ , g .‘
up on the intellectual aspect of the 10 ,4 k I. F...” r on those bases run out in 1901 and l' S yard. meaning \‘avy ships don't ‘I . . ‘ - .
faithI“ C ’2 a. *, . ‘oc —' Mrs. Aqumo has refused to say hazc to be sent all the way back to 5 ; ' '- - 5"
Right now Noll said he's con- ' ¢ Jr ~—- - Z I whethershewill let them stay thcl'nitedsuitcstorwork .- i , -' .: .

. corned about keeping the Newman 6* . 3 ‘ The Pentagon report says that if .\t (iuam, the l‘nited State-s main - l ' .‘~
(‘entcr gomg m its present shape. II t * . a those two bases are lost. the most tains Anderson for Fort-c llase, g - '. ' ,' .
“Any real changes won‘t be contem- I I . \I 2 , l ‘ " stable potential spots to relocate which dates back to World War ll _ ' i ‘ '~ I . .
Plated till theendofthesemester.“ ' ‘ .. " . E .3 ’. . would be Guam and Tinian islands. Some of the inl.\\l()n.\ from (‘lark ' . ' . ti ‘

One area of possible change. Noll A? r, . ‘. . at? I .‘ , II I Q, according to the sources. who spoke could be shifted thcro hill the island . , , ' , ‘I
said. is "whether we need more ‘ v ‘3? MI’ It, . 5»! . i only on the condition they not be is 1.500 miles cast of thc l’hlllpplneS ' ‘ ' a . ' . .
thrust to students than now." A part , ‘7 ‘ II.'.' I‘,‘ , ' i- . ‘ identified and ”Hum" and costly t‘llnsll‘ul‘llim .' -. ' ' - ‘. '. 3
of this thrust might be greater activ- . ‘j . ' _, . 3 “- 'je ~ '3: ' "There are other places you could would llt‘ nccdcd tli-iorw thc base ‘ - . ' l_

n}- by the center‘s student ministry _ I . 2' ‘ V {‘1 ,, ' move the l' S bases to. like Japan could hi- the center of large opera- ~ ' ‘ '7 .
Staffrnuside the center.he said. ‘¥ ' ‘ i; -. ‘rV . . ‘ . or Australia. but you have the same lltl11>.lh('\ttlll‘t't'\ \iilfl _, - ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . '.

“We“ try [0 put as much em. ‘I ‘ ‘ _\' I ‘. 'I potential problem there as in the ”l1 'l‘lhli'l ilitiul l'lll lllll(‘\' from - .
phasis (IS “'0 can on Masses.“ he “ l' r? r Philippines ‘ you don‘t knO“ 1‘ (iU'illl lllt'll lllllflI ‘lglt‘S lCU‘SCS al- . i
said /”‘ g ’ _ we'll be welcome down the road.” ‘t [,HW , ”J: l t 1.1‘ ’ t .. .

, E j / . / explainedonesource. mm J “it" )u iueopmen ' . ' -
Nearly 2.000 students attend Mass " Cl . 4 _ , . . more would also I't‘tlUlrf’ m5”! CO” ' ‘ . '
. v ~ ALAN "55.0 KemelSt fl ark and SublC die the nldlll l 5 . . i I v. ,. . ‘ . 4
every weekend. Noll said. and he S I t t. a bases in the western Palel' 'nd lnr “mum” n“ Nam “m the launch.
will put "more energy into making a u a Ions di'n0c 'n ‘ d lllL’. point of thc 1H0 raids that I' . -
those a good experience for stu- :1 th :aIIaIrea ldl I d'ff‘ ltt II Itl‘iippt‘it liltilll‘i' liombs on Japan in . ;
dents." UK seniors Kenn W Ik R H d d 0 ,abu.“0u, .X 1 [Cu I“ H August 1943 I .
y 0 er, oger or en and crow Saturday afternoon. For the game place. partly because of their shot-r .

N0” is also considering additional Leroy Byrd wave goodbye to the Rupp Arena story, see SPORTS, Poged. Size. (‘lark sits on 131,000 acres WW“ Ml" MUM“) has refused [0 . ’
formal ways for students to have while Subic is within ll 36.000-ac1‘c VII}; ”All.“ that 5h“ “l“ pt‘l‘mll [he I‘
input in what the Newman Center district. 1 \I tiascsIto rIenIiain. Aiiiertcan offi- .I I
offers a sort of advisory council. ' ° ‘ A kev roblcni in moxing the “a '\ “r" Np“ u “n “memo"! can ' . l .
He does not plan “to structure the Memorlal Hall Slte for ledy SpeeCh bases to Giiam and Tinian would be l""“)rk°d””[ ’ t. - "
placetodeath."hesaid. the 1055 of a large. highly skilled (liicot ihosc is Sen Saiii Nunn. l)- . -’

.. n work force Relocation also would "in. the ranking Democrat 0“ the 'K ,

.isiehdflfnn ItIanght ”me a 10t' he Stalfreports SGA Executive Vice President er location 0“ campus “'85 already put American forces farther away Sonati- Armed Services (‘ommittee . ' '
tsi‘hnlffir hiién :ndasthegrelail'loasgplhe'clgf . Donna Greenwell said because the occupied. He said both Memorial from the lndian Ocean and western and one oi (‘apitol Hill‘s most re- ‘

" ‘ " ’ 33:33.3 33°33". Marga: 33°:tts.“::::‘:ie.3°333:‘2:“33.2%; 53153333132: 1:1: A'3:‘.::*":.‘"°."; . _ ' .- ,
. - - ' Slt " 10 U - "‘ . . . .. , _, . . . ' _ '

The main aspeCt of this philosophy w'" "0? .be.m(.’ved from Mammal to gnome” “nation “it“ a larger “Mlalread-V“(‘“W’ked Claxtplfuhntilgntxxi‘ lii‘l‘llmghlpltg'ltih til illltillidlrfi'TilthL‘ll‘lnlhlii‘sl: 1312:“?ch ' I:
'5 "a ‘0‘ 0f freedom." Hehman ”aIl— Hall despite Its sold—out status. seating capaCity. SGA is sponsoring the lecture by Subic. Many of the local workers at >£ll(l late last week "\‘t c are in a lot ; I -I ’ .
lowed” people [0 make it their IAtI the Student Government Asso- However. SGA President John Liddy. who was convicted for his in» the naval base are third generation better position than we were before i! A' , . ' .
place. Nollsaid, Ciation meeting last Wednesday. (‘ain said yesterday that every larg- volvemcnt in Watergate and they are able to provide almost Mrs Aqumotook over " I W . ' . ' . .

.,, ;E;I.;,.»:.';l ’ .. «'3' ,'~ ‘ . :
tll ent wms nationa onor 1’ a . » Minority fair glves ~- ~
. ""-'ti:“;5"%"5:1"“-' " _ . . I . .
. . . . . . . . ‘ I W 5§§§.'55§55-33§:}=‘:55§_§ . : '.J .; . ~ 1' ‘
Political sc1ence junior places first in stock trading contest wig v; °
.. c 0111 an [es ex osure ' - . .-. -
Ry (‘YNTHIA .\. mmuno serves as the broker and investment money on one commodity during me , p 'g‘ x T ‘2 '. .. " . :2
ASSlSlanl News Editor adviser during the contest. second contest only to' lose it all h . ’N " r. H i I"!
. The contest puts the competitors when the price fell, W . «»_ . . I: By 1).\.\.\\' 1’1(i.\1.\.\‘ hours a wcek and that job is going to .' ~ .' .i; ‘ . V ‘5

If Harland Stanley has as much In real-world situations of the stock He said he knew he shouldn‘t have -;--;;.;;:g;;3;3§1.:"‘.W yw (‘ontributing Writer continue for him until school goes ' ' 2' v." I
luck trading with real money as he market. Each contestant is given done it. but he decided to take a 333543“le I »- 5%! out." ltiiiimcr said ”It may be a ’ ' .- . . 3-
has had usmg simulated dollars. this $50,000 in simulated money and gamble. “I learned from the last ’. ' I Students who have not yet chosen good idcii for students to come and _ . _ ' '3." a 5'."
political science junior will be roll- must buy and sell stock. competition." 5‘ - w .. a major can explore \'al‘l()u.\' Iioh op- speak with representatives to see , ., '. " ' .. ‘.'>‘,;f_‘.
ing in dough. The transactions are based on ac— Stanley finished in eighth place in W3 w “3” portunities at the Minority (‘areci‘ whcrc trends are in careers that _: . ' -'. .j I- ll 5"

Stanley. 21. netted $50,000 in the tual stock-market activity. At the the second contest on a comeback \4 M “Ma Fair. thm liadiioidcawcrcoutthere " . . .' -‘.- .I- i "
third National Collegiate Stocks Tra- end of the 10-week period. whoever after losing all his profits doing just “ ' _ . . ‘ I- 1-; I; ' :. .Iz'.
ding Championship contest with a has the largest portfolio is the win- what he knew he shouldn‘t k putting , " ' M About 'I’l’ Cl’mpam‘j“ “I“. l") “'p' Students will hint’ the opportunity ' . t. j ." 1‘
103.69 percent profit in the Stocks di- ner. all his money on one stock. .\ resented “I theIfairIttomI 10“ m I.” l to speak with different company . .‘ ‘ 7“ ‘17". if];
vision. The contestants who finished in Throughout his trading. Stanley ‘5‘“? ' pm. tomorrow m 206 Student H.” i‘cpi'csciitativex and are encouraged :' x ' ‘- ‘1‘: l ."i f if}

He invested in consumer product the top 25 of both divisions were list- swore by the commodities rule: vgfgggyifi ' ’ for to bring resumes. she said i 3. ii. 1",. '3' ‘ 1' 5:
and oil industry stocks and traded ed in order 0f finish in Barron's Fi- “The trend is your friend." He 3...»), The Minority (‘arecr Fair is an an ip ‘ " ',' i; -.l.'
three to fiveItimes a week between nancialWeekly. bought when others sold and sold nual campus event that pl‘t)\'l(it‘.\ 'l‘hh Ware (‘dl't‘t’r hill hi“ been ,1 1'. "l * ‘ (it;
fourcorporations. The National Collegiate StOCRS whenothers bought. HARLAND STANLEY students with information concern» lmlllmlt"l l" ”W l’li‘Ck community j, ‘3. if ' 5" a.

What began as a way to earn Trading Championship began on Although this was the second time ing job opportunities. internship op- through :1 "Killing hh'l 0‘ “bow 700 - ,. i ll s .‘l "Vi“-
extra credit in a finance class has Oct. 1. 1984. as the Kentucky Stocks Stanley competed in the stocks divi- visers. He‘s been trading stocks for portunities. summer jobs and other pt‘tlplt' .llltl organizations. and a big iI'
since become a national contest for Championship. but became a nation- sion. he prefers commodity specu- seven years though not as actively. career possibilities. said Larry rcsixinsc i~ cxpccted. said (‘hester ' V ‘ ‘~ "
a 1984 Western Kentucky University al competition the next year. lation. As a commodities adviser. Stanley Crouch. director of the t‘arecr Plan (irUWh (““1"”lemlm'rll.“filial“ ‘ . ' i ..
graduate. “The game was already being ”Personally. l believe it's easier publishes a market newsletter on ningimd Placement (‘entcr ’, . ’ - ‘ . '

Ethan Reed, founder of the Portfo- played at universities across the to make money in commodities. but commodity trends. He also does on- "I up...» .. full house.“ Grundy - « " ' .i '. .
lio Management Association, orga- country. but nobody had tied them 90 percent of the investors would the-phone advising. something Reed “Freshman “Udell“ “’h" h““' “m Said ”ThlS iiiceis a need for stu- ‘ ' , '.
nized the contest whereby students. all together." Reed said. disagree because the futures change does with all his contestants. decided on a major may Speak “”h dents to how the opportunitv to ' ‘ .' ' 3
faculty and even investors could Stanley said that during the last much faster than stock prices." he Even with all his activity. Stanley company representatives from "4" meet pruspot'lnt' employers in an ' . ,' ' - ‘
play the stock market after he did week of the competition. Reed told said. doesn't profess to be an expert and “0‘15 fields and this will help them informal kind of setting .Each vear ' . ‘
the same ina finance class. him he was in the lead so he slowed Stanley has been speculating in has never taken a college business make a deC'S'O" 0“ what career they we have incrcascd our attendance in

“They learn the stock market down his trading. To remain in first commodities for 212 years and is course would like to be in." said Lois Rim- thgmmam “I“ ~- '
without worrying about losing real place. he made nomajor trades. registered in the Commodities Fu- He ho g to ursue a career as ei» mer.alearning Spec'al‘St- ' .
money."Reed.29. said. Stanley picked up that tidbit of ture Trading Commission through pe. p ‘ ..w, had a student who m a M) The MN,” “I, I. W... 41nd (, n m T ‘ _

The management association knowledge after putting all his his business — Yale Commodity Ad- Scc um i. .. . ( - . g ‘l i ‘. ( l ( pt)

. 0R. tau 8 with a firm here in Lexmgton for 20 lht public
. f I] d P 1 th . t. «.3; “9 3“» 3‘1: : ‘ '
$838811] 0 0W e a me i ‘ ~ .. . ' CAE accepting ' >
._ . x “““v _;I‘"‘( .iistefi‘i‘ik ' * O 0
By Kl-INNETIIJAL’TZ Foreign Ministry spokesman Lars Holmer told a news conference the Smith & Wesson revolver. a power- applicatlons
Associated Press Loennback said the funeral would be couple decided on the spur of the fulhandgun. M 30""! has been pro- '
closed to the ublic. but “many for- moment to attend the movie. leading . . . motin Kenn Walk r Staffre rts -

STOCKHOLM. Sweden — The eign guests"p would be invited. police to believe the assassin must An anonymous caller to a "”8. l 9 y o '0' p0

. . . . . . , , . . agency tn London claimed Saturday payer 0‘ tho year. For de- ,
man who killed Pr1me Minister Olof Palme. 59. was servmg his fourth have been keeping the prime min- that the assag in tin . . ., 'ed , 1 Collegians for Academic Excel»
Palme apparently had him under term as prime minister and was re- isterundersurveillance. . ‘4 ‘S a n was him 0' tn. 890.13, Page 5' Ience a student organization that
surveillance for some time before he ded w t out by a mum West German terror- I ‘-

. . . 3‘" as a ‘09. at cm European Holmer said the two lead bullets 15! group. the Holger Meins (‘om- .. . . promotes “3‘19““ Wm" Icam-
shot him mm a powerful American- swam“ 0" disarmament and 50' police found did not match any of mando. Both Swedish and West Ger- Mlnhllnoz A m. m Four pus and admissions pr0jects. ‘5 ac-
3:? revolver. police ”Id yater- eialistcauses. the500comparison bullets investiga- man offiCials were evaluating the frp""'" l‘ f‘" "an.“ :2?ng applications for mem‘

Police Commissioner Hans Holm- {Time Ix.” Sh9:h°:jce ml mutt? tors keeponfile. Cla‘m’ m o rovnw, so. Dl- The grganization is looking for stu.
er told reporters that two bullets re- :5 I; we ”:25 M de: M e, . s H. Remarking on the first bullet. be- One member of the group was " P... 3‘ dents interested in representing UK
covered at the scene of the late Fri- ‘ t" Q‘s: d t: 3939‘ e fore the second was found. he said. killed and five were extradited to _ . . .- 5.” at academic and social functions
day night shooting. a downtown :53 ionorn the a :0” lateam' "What makes this bullet rare is the West Germany in 1975 after taking .1: - - “ £2“? such as orientation programs. I
sidewalk. were fashioned from an h“; Iy.Ioss 33" tab] If}: combination of metals and the pro- hostages at the West German Em- , . ,_ i.“ .Ir,‘ . . .
unusual combination of metals and ‘1', l pita operung bill tls nd portion betweenthemetals.“ bassy in Stockholm. One of the five ‘ To qualify for membership. appli-
may have been handmade. Iame “"5 graz by a e a . . later died of injuries. and the others Today ill be mostly cloudy cants must have a 3'0 grade paint

Police said this could make it slightly wounded. He said it was Icoppercoated. and remain m prison. ”1 W average and have been at UK for at
harder to track down the source of Police had said Saturday they be- m“ ' ”“33 °°‘“"‘8 “5 "'0" °°"" ”' ° 2° ”mm Fm" °' “SW“? ””5“?"
the bullets. lieved the assassin fired only one man. Police Superintendent Rolf F‘re- morning M "‘"d "M Applications are available in 575

Sweden's two-day-old caretaker bullet. but on Sunday they reported later Sunday, Holmer told Swed- driksson said police had taken three "W‘- The ”9" Wl" 5' and 5179 Patterson Office Tower
government: (meanwhile held its fir: finding aedseclorigdbulPLeIt. ‘l‘lierdsaIIiItIiI lat: Saigon the bullets were .357- men into custody for questioning by orwnd 40. Tonight will be through Wednfiday.
session a scmsed mammal one an: '3 me a t cai Ma um tiles. and siinda morni . but had released ml, M recept‘ '
for the funeral of Social Democratic other may have been the one that that police giMWmmt have all three as h‘gving nothing to do ”Mt” WM. 0 m 9 [gm wmrirgifm
leader Palme.setfor March 15. killedtheprime minister. been fined from an American-made withtheshooting. ' Center-for allwhoapply.

 \
S ' I l '
2-Kfm7KmM-‘i 1“
Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the art-campus sponsor, with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.
Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the
publication date.
3/5: Movies: The Two Mrs. Carrolls; $1.75: Worsham
MONDAY 4 TUESDAY Theatre: 7:30p.m.: Call7-l387
, MOVIES 3/5: Movies: Women's History Month: Women in film: Ret-
rospective of the l970's ‘Swept Away': Old SC Theatre:
\ » : ; . ~ ; . - ~ t l t k V th Concert Orchestra 7330 P-m'
' . EXh'bn'9m' Coming '°.L'9h." A Celebration of Warn- Y . Cargo"?ic?°;:.rf,.zr:,YCe:‘:er ,0, the Arts' 9.30 3/6: Movies: The Two Mrs. Corrolls; $.75; Worsham
. ens :istgry Peal Gallery in King Library North: M-F 8- oungcouegg‘eosmb . , , . 3/3: Movies: The Two Mrs. Carrolls: op." ,0 students. he Theatre;7:30p.m.;Call7-1387
‘ 30 0' 'Noo" a.m.; ‘ . ; .7 : h h t ; 7:30 .m.; ,1 . ' . . ' . . ~ . _
. . Other Registration deadline for NTE Core battery e Meetings: UK Waterski Club meeting. everyone wel- 21%}:th guests, Si 5 Wors am T ea re p 30:. M'oIIyLeZI mzmfi’gasf-llgfiz’yfirg:hoilygrgzntmi’lrm :30
Test, Forms available in l66 Taylor Ed. Bldg.: Call 7-279] come. please stop byl: 205 SC; 7 p.m.; Call 277I-Obl8 . . 3/3: Movies: Women's History Month: Women in film: Ret- p.mp.“ . e, .
. -. 0 Movies- The Two Mrs Carrolls: open to students. foc- 0 Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting. rospecitive of the "70,5 ’The Prime 0' Miss Brodie': Old SC 30: Movies: Rosemary's Baby: ”.75: Worsham "”0"“
- . ' _ uliy staff 8 guests $l.75' Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.. 1155C; 4p.m.;Ca|l7-8867 h Theatre;7:30p.m. 7'30p m -Call7-l387
~ . ' Call7~1387 w H M 9h w . H R I Th. IMov7ie;(:)pTIlIIiIe c2107 I35; CO"°”$7 ”:75" Wars am 3/3: Movies: Women's History Month: Film Presentation 3/7; Movies: Women's History Month: Women in film: Ret-
' 0 Movies- omens istory on : omen in im: e - ea re: : . .: - . - . ~ , ht ; 1 2 . . . , . . . . ._
‘ V ' ’ :ospeciiiye of me 1970‘s 'The Prime of Miss Brodie': old sc . Movies: Women's History Month: Women in him; Ret- 5": oz???" ‘T’: R°‘T"°d”3"° “(29 s "'38:“: 73590:,” n rospoctlvo of the 1970: Pier": at Hanging Rock. Old SC
. '. , , . , . ._ ld SC . vres. e we rs. arro s, . . ors am Theatre:7:309.m.
, Theatre, 730 m respective of the l970s Myra Breckinridge. O h . . . _ I 1
_ . .I D T eatre.7.30p.m..Call7 l387 3’8' Mowes' Rosemarys Baby' 5] 75. Worsham Theatre'
- 0 Movies Women's Histor Month: Film Presentation Theatre; 7:30pm. . - . . ~ . . : . _ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' '
. . Y . . 3/4. Movres. Women 5 History Month. Women in film. Ret 7.30 m 'Call 74337
. ‘ ~- ' and Discussmn on Reproductive Rights: 228 SC: 3:“) p.m. ' O'heff FGFMhOUSG 8 Alpha Omicron Pl D°"‘° C°"'°5' respective o. the W705 'Myra Breckinridge" Old SC 'I p. ‘f , , th: W . f'l . R '
I ‘. I . RethousI Worship Sam“ 0' United Methodist Student (charity for YWCA): 52,50; SC Grand Ballroom; 7 p.m.: Call Theatre 730 m ' 3:8: Mowes: Womens History Mon . omen in i m. e .
:‘ | : Center SOBColumbiaAve.;8:OOp.m. 255-6871 ' ' p. ‘ rospective of the l970s Kramer vs. Kramer; Old SC
. i ‘ I . ' 0 Religious: Baptist Student Union TNT- Tuesday Nite To- Theatre; 7:30 p.m.
‘ ‘ s . ‘ ; gether at the Baptist Student Center: 429 Columbia Ave.:
. " 4 ' ‘ ' 7:30pm. Cal|7~3989
'. v f ' . -. 0 Sports: UK Baseball vs. Kentucky State at home; Shive-
. . , : _ , ”WWW “Hm” I ARTS & CONCERTS
_ 1 ’ - ' e 5 arts: Ent deadline for Intramural Soccer at Mgrs. .
. - ‘ i '. I meetiftg only); 5% Theatre: 5p.m.: Call 7-3928 3/7: Concerts: Chamber Music Society of Central Kentucky:
~ . 11 V . V e Recitals: Room 22 Jazz Ensemble; J. Steven Moore, Di. Pierre Feit Concertina; S7: Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.: Coll
’ '. , _ : . rector; Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4900 7‘3763 , y
1' . I. ' ' . 3/8: Recitals: Guitar Society of Lexington- Central Ky.:
' _ * .~ 3/3: Exhibitions: 'Coming to Light: A Celebration of Wom~ 00"” Russell. CIOSSlCOI guitar; $6-pub.. 54-50-3'0-3 Center
‘ . " . , ’ ' en's History': Peal Gallery in King Library North: M-F a. torthe Arts;Bp.m.;CalI7.3i45 I
. ‘ 4:30/Sat 8-Noan 3/8: Recitals: Senior Recital: Daren Bailey. flute: Memorial
1 ' , . .‘ 3/4: Concerts: Central Kentucky Youth Concert Orchestra Hall;3p.m.;Call7-49OO
Young People's Concert; Free: Center for the Arts; 9:30 3/9: Concerts: Center Sundays: Lexington Singers Spring
. a.m.: Call 254-0796 Concert: S7-pub.. $4-stu.: Center for the Arts; 3 p.m.; Call
, : 3/4: Recitals: Room 22 Jazz Ensemble: J. Steven Moore, 7.3145 I
' .- . Director; CenterfortheArts;8p.m.:Ca|l7-4900 3’9: Recitals: Faculty Recital: Skip Gray. tuba: DaVId El-
I ‘ 3/5: Recitals: Senior Recital: Matt Fuller, clarinet: Center liott, horn;Center for the Arts;8p.m.:Ca|I7-4900
' ' ' I . for the Arts; 8pm.: Call7-4900 3’10: Recitals: Symphonic Winds Concert; Free; Center for
, . . 3/6: Concerts: UK Orchestra ‘Concert: Free: Center for the the Arts; 8p.m.: Call 7-3l45
< 5 WEDNESDAY 6 THURSDAY
. 4 ' _ IsI
: : . ' Sports SEC Basketball Tournament: Rupp Arena 0 Academics: Last day to drop a course ‘~\“\$" SPORTS
' t Discussions: Food for ThOught discussion group: 'Time 0 Academics: Last day to w/draw from the university or «e:
. ' “.‘tanogement for Women' by Kathy Thompson; Free: 119 reducecourse scheduleand receive any refund as?“
S( Noon: Call 7-3295 ' Concerts: UK Orchestra Concert: Free: Center for the
' 4» tenures: 'Henry Clay 8 Abolition-Emancipation Issues, Arts: 8p.m.: Call 7-3l45 ,’
- 'i‘71’ iBST‘ by Dr. Robert Seager of the Henry Clay Papers: I Meetings; Regular meeting of the UK Fencing Club:
,- Games Hl;‘."’\0nllle§ Center;4p.m. Call7-6861 free instruction and equipment provided; Alumni Gym loft; 3/4: Sports: UK Baseball vs. Kentucky State at home; 3 9: Sports: UK Badminton Club: Seaton Gym; 2:30-3:30
. = Lectures. Lecture by G. Gordon Liddy; Memorial Hall: 7:30 p.m., Call 233-520! Shive-ly Field: 3 p.m.: Call 7-8829 p.m.; Call 278-7l38
. 7.30 o m Call 73,9, . Meetings: Bapyisy Student Union Student Luncheon: 3]; 3/4: Sports: Entry deadline for Intramural Soccer (at Mgrs.
- ' Meetings Concert Committee meeting: 228 SC; 5 p.m.: 429 Columbia Avenue: l2zl5 p.m.' Call 7-3989 meeting only): 5C Theatre; 5 p.m.: C0“ 7‘39”
. . in" 7—8867 0 Meetings: ASPA- Personnel Association Meeting (see 3/5: Sports: SEC BasketballTournament: Rupp Arena
' Movies The Two Mrs. Carrolls: $1.75; Worsham flyers in 38E for details) 3/5: Sports: ‘Aikido': Beginner Aikido classes; Free: Alum-
" I . . . Theatre, 7:30 pm, Cali7-l387 0 Movies: The Two Mrs. Corrolls, $1.75; Worsham niGym balcony; 8;30p.m.; Call266-0lo2
. . - M’tvtes‘ Women‘s History Month: Women in film: Ret- Theatre:7:30p.m.; Call7-l387 3,7: Sports: UK Badminton Club: Seaton Gym: 8:30-l0:30
respective of the l970's 'Swept Away': Old SC Theatre: 0 Movies: Women's History Month: Women in film: Ret- p.m.: Call278-7l38
' 7‘30p m ros ective of the 1970's Girlfriends: Old SC Theatre; 7:30 _ . . . . . . . .
' e Other: Spectacular! Free amazing physics demanstra- p r: 3.“; Spcéra'f' Aiindo: Beginner A'k'do classes: Free: Alum-
' ' . ' "Ti :55'15‘3'“ PhysBldg.:8p:m 0 Other: German Club Kaffeetisch- informal gathering m Ym cony. p.m.,Ca 2660102
I J Religious Wednesday Night Bible Study by the Great wi' refreshments. everyone invitedl; Donations accepted;
' Commission students: 231 SC: 7 p.m.: Call 254-3997 571 Woodland Ave.: 56230 p.m.; Call 8-6298
' ‘ ReliQ'OUS- HOlY Communion 0' 5330 p.m./discussion 0" 0 Other: Nutrition and Health Services in the Americas: MEETINGS & LECTURES
- ’ The Hitchhikers Guide RSV' at 6:30 p.m.: St. Augustine's Free; US Health Sciences: 9a.m.-4:30 p:m.' Call7-8776
(babel (:o!l254-3726 0 Other: Recognition Luncheon for Prospective Minority
. a Religious Wednesday Evening Fellowship: Free food. Scholarship Students; Free: SC Ballroom: ll:30 a:m.: Call
' ion 8 creative worship experience for students: Newman 233-6347 ‘
Center 320 Rose Lane:6p.m.:Call255-8566 e Other: TOPs (Twenty-One Plus): Free dinner 8 dis. 3'41 Meetings: UK WO'G'Sl‘l C'Ub meeting. everyone W9"
4 . 0 Sports ‘Aikido': Beginner Aikido classes; Free: Alumni cussion group for the older student (2] 8 older); K. come. please stop bYli 205 5C? 7p.m.: C0ll277‘06‘8
‘ Gym balcony: 8:30 pm: Call 266-0102 House/412 Rose Street; 5:30 p.m.: Call254-1881 34: Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting;
_ ' Recitals Senior Recital: Matt Fuller. clarinet: Center e Religious: Bible study at United Methodist Student ll5$C:4p.m.:Ca|l7-8867
‘3' the Arts a p.m.; call 7-4900 Center: 506Co|umbia Avenue: 8 p.m. 3 5: Discussions: Food for Thought discussion group; ‘Time
. . Management for Women’ by Kathy Thompson; Free; H9
SC; Noon: Call 7-3295
\ . 31'5: Lectures: 'Henry Clay 8 Abolition-Emancipation Issues.
l797-l851’ by Dr: Robert Seoger of the Henry Clay Papers;
» Gaines Humanities Center: 4 p.m.: Coll 7-6861
" : 1 7 FRIDAY SA' I 'l IRDAY 3’5: Lectures: Lecture by G. Gordon Liddy: Memorial Hall;
. I 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-3191
' 3 5: Meetings: Concert Committee meeting; 228 SC: 5
' . . . , .m.: Coll 7-8867
2 ' Concerts Chamber Music Soaety of Central Kentucky: 0 MOVies: Rosemarys Baby: $l.75; Worsham Theatre; £61 Meetin . . :
, . . . : : . . gs. Regular meeting of the UK Fencing Club:
. .I . :32; Few Concertina, 37, Center for the Arts. 8 pm. Call 7.3.053Iégocv7o-IIHZEI7IS HIs'ory Month- Women in film: Ret- :33 instruétifiggsngzequipment provided: Alumni Gym loft;
.. , 1 ' , , ' , ' : p.m.: o - Ol
. . _ 73"; SAZVieCsaIIRfslggorys Baby: $l.75: Worsham Theatre: ;