xt773n20gb15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20gb15/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-29 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 29, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1985 1985 1985-04-29 2020 true xt773n20gb15 section xt773n20gb15 W
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Humanities center ‘ Libraries to off
. ._ . , 9"
- : as gran Opening 3‘ a» .- forgetful borrowers ' ..
, . . I . , - .3 ‘ {I - {I t, . , ~ ?

Singletary praises unique concept - ~ . .. 1. . on d f . ,

i ._ _ e ay 0 amnes y . 1 ,.

gsAglt‘ii‘lfnfytEOOMEh Street. which was totally restored, t. - ' V ' __‘ ‘ , .

t “‘0' n r was scheduled to be finished last .. 3 » ' ‘ ’ ‘ . . ‘
fan a - SpeCIal free day may enttce pe0ple . . .

. ' ~ . .o : . .. ’ U .
. tITheI Game; Center for the leuman- The Kentucky Heritage Council - a a __ ’ , ' . ‘ .

.V ._ "5 '5 a “"qu program a con- last year contributed 875.000 to re— i ‘ ’ ' t ‘ . . .
cept. President Otis A. Singletary store the building, which now resem- “I l [0 [Ll/71 In overdue bOOI‘ 5’ derCIOr ba'LS .' ' I '
:gtitptrfdaofimigt ceremony forthe blgsIasouItheriIinlantation house. . B.‘ D-“tRElJIlt'l-HM The library doesn't “have a major l ‘ '- ' -

. . . . back." ' . ’
large While state "h”ers‘ty " 5111- year ago when Gaines and his wife For the first mm 1 . - ' -

_ .. . _ . . . . - it about it) Willis said amnesty days are idrt- ' ..
5:?gathileldI-o blléndstheunlliiiiiegift Joan, donated the funds for the years. L'K libraries on Wednesday “it may be another to years- before '. ' .
and its 1' rams with restoratioh grants. The Umverstty Ithen I III will offer students a chance to re- it's done again it you hate a tree -' w -
andprotegtigogn ofthis building .. $322? tIlIiIeIIar‘itsmt Itiifimgshfiprivztg _I turnI ovIerdue library books without day every year. people can ius‘i ’ f ,

Singletary said the vision of the awarded to 10 sophomores eacrhsyear 'w' ft ‘ . paIIinI2g Night amnesty day. ('OOle' iiiiitiit Lh‘tli‘lgiiiii“ and My “(in I H t ‘ i It -
gating“: thle .12??de (3’93“ to study humanities. TheIstuIdetIits ’ t nated by Paul Willis. director of li- lie said that although past "tree . . I ‘

blic universit thatha r "3; receive $1000 during their Junior flit-{i , braries. the Student Activities Board days” have not been very success .
iiiie this This it: just "I: 385:5:8 year and 33.000 during their senior nRFfK smirnxnkmetsta‘t and the Library Student AdVisory fut. things should ilow more smooth -

I . - - year.I I I . Committee. will allow students to re ly Wednesday. thanks to the efforts . ‘ ' .

This Wt: hficgjmetsthe hgmé 9t ho"??? Gaines Singletary Isaid. under- Lexington horseman John R. Gaines addresses the official opening turn overdue books at no charge to oi SAB and Ls’At‘ * it's going to he '

m s u en an aines e - stabrLds iglIiIat aIIgItIiop unllrertsll? ought of the Gaines Center for the Humanities Friday night. any campus library. except at the pui)ilt'll.t'd better this time. so we re ‘ . '
I . 0 an em epma e one. CollegeofLawlibrar' ho in thatwillh-l . . 2
Singletary praised Lexmgton "This is a marvelous occasion for and prepare young people for cit- everyone who is interested in the hu “Any library mailerial returned ’iiwfla St'tl(i(lt‘;.ptili sAl’. member '

horseman John R. Gaines, who IctIm- uIs."I Gaines said. “Sharing is what izenship. he said. I manities. that day that has any kind of out who helped ctmrdinate the effort. * . ‘

tributedI$500.000 for the humanities lifeis allabout." Raymond Betts, director of the “Most of all we hope we symbolize standing fine. that line will be said. "i think this is a great opportu '
lellWShlPS. as theII“strongest Single In his speech. Gaines said modern University Honors program and the a commitment to humanities on part waived.“ Willis said. “The idea is to {HIV Students will benefit from it. -

supporterwehave. . . I I education has fallen prey to many new center, presented a key to the of the University." Gaines said. get books back on the shelves “ and so-willtht library ' I .

I And now that the blilldIlflg lS tln- pitfalls. People believe that “every- building to the Gaineses. The inaugural week of the Gaines Books can be returned to the cam Although the groups hm... hm.“ -

lShed. hlIS dream '5 starting to take thing can be learned. everything “It is something we have been Center continues today when George pus libraries during regular hours. working on the idea for some timt. '

shIIinpeI," SingletarIyItIIsaid. "IWuti havea musthe taught." wanting for some time.“ Gaines said Street BooneIwili discuss "The First which vary at each library. or to mill,- find the plan M.) m" an.

If“: mtvgh'dgmofepygitthc ar 3:: . I'Ltte {5 h9t a problem to be after the ceremony, The fellowships AImendn'Iient at 4:30I p.m ToIntght temporary locations set up bx SAH iiounct-d sooner so students would '

spect __ gm Rae/dedmeleligdls a "135“?” to be have been awarded to 20 students aTgéilegflt; BOOIhé‘IrlHI talk dbOUt an: Lit? aidthe (0mmons (omplcx have no incentive to hold onto over

. . ‘ i . . p . . " u 110531 oery. an iit eStu nt('ent~r. x .

The restoration Of the . house, ”Man is an animal endowed with “how“ use the fatiltty Tomorrow at 8 pm. Gaines M“ William Jamecs. direi-tor oi the law dfiiiiixiiit said studean who have at» ~ I

which was built in the 1m. is “par- reason whose dignity is intellect," "its growth will be a qualitative speak about "The Humanities and library. said the ilbrai‘V doesn't he“; readv returned (,wrdue books but

ticularly P19351118" Singletary said. Gaines said. Study in the humanities one. not a quantitative one." he Religion.“ All speeches are open to an amnesty day “because most of at,“ '0“. fines m, ht b . t be

The building on East Maxwell ' the best . t ed t nit‘ d ‘d “1 ho 't ~ “ll be it t for th bl'~ _, . :- ' . ‘ ‘. .. ‘ ‘ ‘ t4 ‘3 “W- '_ . -

is way 0 ucae ma in sat . pet wt a mag e epu it. our circulation is done in house. \cellBRlethJtagc.‘ .

B&E raises T t i

l" " a o ‘
$750,000 ‘ seeks 091mm“) " ~
i 0' . d

f h - D f . . on amen ment
or c an 96>

Dean hopes move ~. _. . v. a k " "‘"“ """"“ ’

Will attrathaCulty '4‘“ v I i. - V V "48$.” ‘ , .-\ ('llllllllliit‘t' iii the liotird oi I

¥§SQ ! V ' J ”g." it ; 'l‘i'Ustct-s ,iill iltlitl .i piililii hearing

. I '- I . -I A I; a . 'I I . ’ ., g; , tomorrow to guttiei ptltlilt opinion
By NATALIE CALDIIL \r 9‘. »» W t - ' 6: t on the proposed sexual oricnia '
SialfWriter .. "-g, '2 z” .. . ’ y . ' iion' amendment to .‘llltlt‘ftl ('otle oi

. ‘ ' ’>» f} i‘. -i
With the hopes of attracting high- > ”’“m 3f mm“ ' '
powered faculty to the College of . ' I_ II.” g ’ - ‘ . . ‘ '
. Business & Economics. businesses 7 ‘ » ‘ T}, . . . . . . ,
. 4 . .. . \ 1 it .imtndmtni wtiultl add tht

have made donatlom that tour“ 3 . » a“ n = words 'scxuai orientation" to two ' , .

féflégtfinext’nzgiéigny 0m" m .. i "a. I _I .. - I lists of (‘hilrat'tl‘rl.\til'\ against which .

I ‘. ' ‘ Q I the ln|\t'l\llI\ (tlililtl' ilist-riminaic _ I '

8&3; 39'?ng iigfiylfi’fi: ‘_' ' . 4 y when granting admission or finanr . .

. i‘ t t , ~zl' d '

a person of “top quality" for the po - I r‘ N (H d” . .

sition. 3" .._ . 7" .- , A " ' \t I r i ii i h . ' '
”H0 in“ I When We 8'. one r_ " . I , A I.I .. . Hint) i‘tl'A .\ lt‘tlrln' . 'i\ ”C l\ ‘ _ '

son.m‘())erewiilfollow."hegsaid. 98 r 4b '5 Ih’. “ .4 t: . II . stht-iltilt-d for in .i m in the board I ' ,
first said the college has lost _ I' I I, .= . ' room on the first iloor oi the Admin - ‘ '

about seven faculty members this ‘ ,. An"; II rI: , isirzition litiilding. members of the . .’ I

year pflmarily'becduseofsalaries. _: if l J’\ .‘ irll>ll't‘\ Fillv‘litlli t tilt“ FUmmIIU-t‘ -. .
UK. he said. is “lagging behind in . {1,}.2'?‘ I ‘ I I will lie i'ilnsiilt'i‘lllg the measure lor . . I . .

salaries compared to other universi- . I II . ‘2 II .« “I I W .. { M‘t‘tlllllllt‘lltiiilltlll to the lull board. tI . I

ties." The University's average fac- ‘ t H i ’ ' - " I? A a '

ulty salary will be $4.000 to $5,000 I The measure. which has created -

lower next year than other compara- BRH'I \MIHHR kcvvit-w..ri controversy since it was first pro» '

tivecolleges.F‘tirst said. 9 posed in November. was passed on ' ,
In an attempt to solve the prob- Logan S run to the trustee committee by Presi '

lem, Warren Rosenthal. chairman of . dent (itis \ Singleton after a cam ' . .

the boardof Jerrico inc.. gave UK a Mark Logan leaps over the reach of John Shannon in Satur- two i0uchd0wns. but that wasn‘t enough to stop the white pus‘wiilt' minimiiee oi administra' '. ‘

Sift of 3250300 last year with the day 5 annual Blue—White game. Logan ran for 74 yards and team that went on toa23-l7 victory. For more. see page}. tors. students and faculty ‘ , - I

cthIente [Io mtg] use “lids 2km ltd retomnieiitit-«i passage .

e usmess ar ners ip ‘oun a< . ‘»
tion, which is composed of leading e e '
mm we a... to o d forum on South African inv tm n '
UK raise the $500,000 to meet the S e S .
challenge. Furst. a member of the , . . . . . . . ’ .

f l tion. said several corpora- Staff reports the South African government to end dent John Cain have sponsored the . would affect the people of South Al material. they Will be questioned by

tions contributed to the cause Gen- its policies of racial discrimination. forum in an effort to “stimulate in~ rica in economic terms. Cain said. a panel made up of Monroe and

eral Electric for one donated A forum about whether UK should “The net investment in South Al'ri- terestinthe issue " .Vloser will dismiss the affect of di- Cain, along with .John \‘oskuhl and ' ' .

$500“) ' ' diVESt from companies doing bUSi- ca has crawled to nothing because of According to Monroe. three speakr vestiture on t'K s stock portfolio Liz (‘aras. editor-inchief and news
A‘ccoirding to must the chairhold- "858 in South Africa will be held t0- this issue." said Theo Monroe, an ers will present their opinions on the whether this move would hurt L'K editor of the Kentucky Kernel re .

er will be responsible for developing morrow night at 7230 in 117 Student SGA senator-at-large who feels that issue: David Ross. a Harvard grad- economically. and if so. how much. spectivelyI _ .

new programs for graduate and un- Center. I there is a definite movement toward uate and a UK economics professor. ‘

defmduale students such as per- The question concerns approxi- divestiture nationwide. James Maser, a UK finance profesv \‘andenbosch will talk about the Monroe said he wants L'K to in

sonal computer training in existing mately $1 million that the University "We're wanting to be a part of a sor: and Amry Vandenbosch. a UK effects on blacks which would result vest in other blue chip corporations

classeanext year has invested "1 corporations that 0? larger effort around the country.“ professor emeritus of political sct- if American companies pull out of or government securities. and tie

' crate in South Africa. Several stu- hesaid. ence. South Africa,(‘ainsaid. thinks the untverstty has little to
Scc(‘HAIR.pach dents feel leCStltUI'e W00“ force Monroe said he and SGA Presi- Ross will explain how divestiture After the speakers present their tosethrough divestiture. .
. . _—_—..———_ ., .,_—_————————-___——-—————-—_—
main: reek, Latin onorary revrved /
/
. I , c I I 0
when u... “ m m Group 5 reactivation reflects national trend, chairman says
’HI 0 ~00” m yo
= "l I “I cynic ”it... By LISA EHISCHIDE new selective admissions process re- make them aware of the opportuni
' “7"“ " ‘ - - W. Reporter cently enacted at UK, enrollment in ties available to them. As a result of
.~“~m~3. ‘ the College of Arts & Sciences has his involvement in Eta Sigma Phi.
. Another Greek chapter is opening dropped. And even though enroll. Wagner lived and worked in Greece.
3 We My MIH: fat. on campus. but don't plan to attend ment in the classics department has Wagner said he wanted to use Eta
1* H m at m Amp. its beer blast. not increased. interest on the part of Sigma Phi as a vehicle for greater
.. '1 - h M h “I“! UK‘s Tau chapter of Eta Sigma undergraduates has. especially in interaction between the humanities
»H P. I win. Ill Mll- Phi. a national honorary society for the intermediate and advanced departments. One project the club
.mnt students studying Latin and/or Greekandlatincmrus. will participate in is a high school
Greek. has been reactivated after its "We regard the Great and Latin language festival to be held May is.
‘ . ' ' i2-yeardormiincy. languages as the core of our curric- Members will serve as judges and
Membership in Eta Sigma Phi is ulum." Martin said. "i think that mistinorgnnizingtheevent.
open to all students who have com- any respectable classics department Jane Pliilllps. an instructor in the
pleted at least one mter (1 Latin operateiiinthisfuhion." classics department. is the faculty
1:“.1’4‘3 - ’ or Cred and have maintained at Eta Sigma Phi President Bill adviserforEtaSigmii Phi.
' ‘1 ”fit. * “V“. lentl“B"avengetnthechn. Wane. formerly a member if the For strident: majoring in chutes.
‘m' ““D. .. Iii! Hubert Martin Jr. chairman of hamry at Miami University in many )obamavnllable in thearea
Q“- -*‘ fish“: 1"- the clauia department. aid the re- Ohio. is chiefly responsible for the of recaidnry education. Martin said .
t“ ‘ti T m*.~ activation: d the chptar may he at- reactivation! theUK chapter. the timeout! erroliment in the clas-
fmr ., . >. . “Wuhan-«mache- Henidthehomrary'lbuichmc- slalI W, especially Latin.
. IfItft-‘aIr-uI, - siccacrouthemtion. tion is to bring mether pools who and increased activity in classical % ,7 T5
*' ‘ ' Heuplainedthntbocnuedthe heveaninterutinthechflamd Seminar-us ‘2“ o
m
o t 5 I

 z-xmvxmmma 1“
' * information on this calendar at events is collected
. ~ and coordinated thraudt the swarm Center Activities
Ottlce, Ml!“ Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The intormatian is published as supplied by the
an-campus sponsor. with editorial privilege allowed
for the sake at 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 Ottlce.
Deadline:Forwviflbewednoiuenhmrhemmmcwmmduc.
e Exhibitions: Figures from Rodin's 'Gafgs of ' WO'k5h0951 PUTChOSl"? PfOCOdU'Os 0 Exhibitions: Lanelle Kelly Exhibits- Prints, 0 Academics: Study room is Open til 2 AM
Hell'; A" Museum; Center for the Arts; 12.5 1’. WéfkstP: Free; Rm- '5 MOMOV'G' H0"? ‘0 AM' drawings and paintings; Rasdall Gallery: "-5 during finals
Sun; Call 7-5716 ‘2'.C°l 738:1 ‘ M-F: CO” 7-8867 0 Movies: Fast Times at Ridgemont High;
e Movies: Apocalypse Now; $115; Worsham W°" 5 095- Summer J°b 5‘0“"; Free: 0 Movies: Fast Times at Ridgemont High; 31.75; Worsham Theatre;7:30 PM
’ Theatre; 7:30 PM 103A Mathews Bldg.: 930 PM . . . $1.75: Worsham Theatre; 7:30 PM 0 Workshops: Alumni Job Club; l03A Math-
0 Other: Physics Spectacular Demonstration: Meetings: Emergence Feminist Womens ' Workshops: Job Search Strategies ews Bldg.:5:30 PM
Free: 155 Chem-Phys Bldg.; 8 PM; Call 7-3197 Pr?“ ”9.9"“. ”I SC: 5‘30 PM; C°” 2544946 workshop: l03A Mathews Bldg.; 1 PM
' Th TOY';30’::A°COIVPS° Now; ”‘75; Worsham 0 Meetings: National Organization for
9° '9' ,‘ _ . Women meeting; 109 SC; 12 Noon: Call 254-
- 0 Meetings: Interact meeting- supper wrll be 2946
”vazgigg Rfiieliatgl 53%;?” t' 204 ' Sports: UK Baseball vs. Morehead St. at
- ‘ I ' u "'99 "‘95 h e; Sh‘ el F' ld' PM
sc; 6:30 PM °'" W Y '° '3
' Academics: End 0‘ class work 0 Academics: Study room is open til 12 mid- 0 Academics: Study room is open til 2 AM ' ’Exhibitions: Figures "0'" R°di"'5 'Gates 0‘
0 Academics: Study room is open til 12 mid- nightduring finds during finals Hell ; CFA-Art Museum: l2-S T-Sun: Call 7'57”)
night during finals 0 Films: Film- Rodin: 'Gates of Hell': CFA-Art 0 Films: Filrn- Rodin: 'Gates of Hell': CFA-Art ' Academics: F'm’l examinations _
- 0 Concerts: Henry Clay Symposium: Free: Museum:2PM; Call7-5716 Museum;2PM;Cal|7—57i6 0 Academics: Study room :5 open til 2 AM
Center for the ArtS: 10AM: CO” 7-3145 0 Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Columbus at home; 0 Concerts: Central KY Youth Orchestra Con- during “"0'5
0 Concerts: KY Music Educators ASSOC- State Caged Soccer Field cert: Nick Lacanski. director: Center for the
Band Contest 8- Festivol: Center for the AF'SI 0 Concerts: KY Music Educators Assoc. State Arts; 3PM; Cain-3145
3PM-liPM; Call7-3145 Band Contest 8. Festival; Center for the Arts; ' Sports: UK Baseball vs. Western Kentucky
7:30 AM-iO PM; Call 7-3145 at home: Shively Field: 2 PM
‘ g . Arts 8. Concerts F I d hl ‘ E t
: Movues 1E3 lntramura on At etic ven s
5 V 4 29; Apocalypse Now: 3175; Worsham Theatre; 730 pM :93?"ffil’gtfszggf‘gzbiryignfi(figures "or" “Minis you.” d He"; CFA'A" M"' 5/]: UK Baseball vs. Morehead St. at home; Shively Field; 3PM
' 4 30 Apocalypse Now: $1.75; Worsham Theatre: 7:30 PM ' ' _ y . 5/4: UK Lacrosse vs. Columbus at home; Caged Soccer Field
5 i: Lanelle Kelly Exhibits: Prints, drawings and paintings. Rasdoll Gallery. 11- 55. UK Baseball vs. Western Kentucky at home: Shively Field; 2 pM
. 5 1. Fast Times at Ridgemont High: Si .75: Worsham Theatre; 7-30 PM 5 M": Call 73867
- 5 2 Fast Times at Ridgemont High, “J5; Worsham Theatre 1pr 5 3: Concerts: Henry Clay Symposuum, Free, Center tor the Arts; to AM; Call
7-3145
. 5'3: KY Music Educators Assoc. State Band Contest 8. Festival; Center for the
~ Arts: 3PM-l iPM: Call 7-3145
' ‘ 5 4: KY Music Educators Assoc. State Bond Contest 8 Festival: Center lor the
-, Arts 7»30AM-lOPM;CoII7-3145
’ 5 5 Central KY Youth Orchestra Concert Nick Lacanski. director: Center tar ‘
‘ the Arts, 3 PM; Call 7-3145
. ' S 4 thru 5 5: Films: Rodin: 'The Gates of Hell“, CPA-Art Museum; 2 PM; Call 7
t 5716
1 ' 4‘.-
. ' . Loakin Ah d
' . . - Meetings and Lectures E Special Events 9 Ga
. ' ’ 5/6thru5/‘0: Final examinations
' ' I ' 4 30: Meetings. Emergence Feminist Women's Press meeting. iii SC. 5 30 PM. 4 29: Other. Phys“! SPKWFUIO' D°m°""'°”°": Free: ‘55 Chem/Phys. Bldg.. 5/6 'h'“ 5/93 me'Y f’VdYWWN" "l 2AM
‘ . Call ”‘29“, 8 PM; Call 7,3197 M . I 5/i0: End 001985 Spring semester
' l ’ . ‘ 4 30 interact meeting supper willbeprovided 412 Rose- 5PM Coil 7-6598 4 30¢ WOFKShOP!‘ PU'CMW‘O P'OCMU'” "mk‘hm’: ”’93 Rm' ‘5 emona 5/10: Lex. Community College Commencement Exercises; Free; Center for the
“ 4 so ux Water 5k. Club meeting. 204 sceao PM Ha” 10AM“? C°“7"°5‘ . _ m ””3 79° PM¢C°"7'3'55 . ,
4 30' Summer Job Search, Free: 108A Mathews Bldg. 9-30 5/”: College at Nursing Graduation and Reception: SC Worsham Theatre. 1
5 1 Meetings National Organlm'w" '°' Women mung ‘09 SC 12 Noon. 5 i Workshops Job Search StratOQies workshop~ lOOAMothews Bldg; l PM PM: Cali 223-54“
Call 254-2946 5 2 AlumniJobClub. imAMathews Bldg; 5:30PM 2;”; 7Sign”! I Economics Commencement Reception; SC Ballroom: ii AM,
' S 2 Academics: Study room is open til2AMduringlina|s "
1 g 5 3‘ End “do“ wuk :33. Pharmacy Commencement Banquet: SC Grand Ballroom: 6 PM: Call 7-
5 3 Study room is open til 12 midnight during iinals . . ~ ‘
5 4 Study room is open til i2 midnight during iinals a:Ltc‘flx'fionm_‘c:fi°7nélismmm.m' Exercises- '"""°"°" °"|V' Gen-
' 5 5 thruS 9: Study room is open til2AMduring iinals . . . - ~ ‘ _
‘ 5 6thru5 ‘0. Final "omim'ions 221:}.33.’ at Law Graduation Ceremony. Center tor the Arts. i2:i5 PM.
. ' 5/": College at Education Graduation Ceremony: Center tor the Arts; 2:30
. PM: Call 7-3l45
Slit: College at Dentistry Graduation Ceremony; Center tor the Arts; 6 PM:
CollT-SMS
5 ‘ ' Q

 KWYKMNEL My, “1'. us- 3
:W
”MM
Sports Editor
’ Eleventh Annual Symposium on I!" A A. I
" . combo, ....i Molecular not,” THES IS DEADLI NE?
fl" \ . . . - n A. I
l: " . \‘ I “New Biochemical Insights Via NMR - DON ‘ T SWEAT I T l g: ,
.539“ . . A"; (.53, -L ,e‘ ;.-,- I. v ,
" N ; ti”; . n3 . Profeuol' Brian R. Reid. University oi wit-hing"... :1. FAST , CLEAN COP I E S .
NA . A A \ H .. 5 H‘Azid “The Structure ofNurleie Acids in Solution“ , A T I}? '
‘ if?" ‘ . ' ‘I ‘L-JZKJ; ProfeI-ior David E. Wemmer. . - ~ ' _ .. .
l 1% ' . ”s v . . University of Waeliington 5‘ I ‘t _
. .. . ‘ 3 f . : All “An NMR View of Protein.“ 2 O N R . N A. A I A l
l g.» ‘ : . - .3 (a . l . -» "5:1 ProlonorStanlevJJhx-lla. J y P '. ‘ , ..
13:; ’3 \ l'. A“ ‘ .t ‘1 University of Pennsylvania y N I T " _ - ' ' - .,
G" « . . . \. 5 w, ., uNMR Studin of the Filamentous < 547 S LiME “0 NE E? -‘ I. . I ..
21 ‘ltruw ‘ 3%; " ' . .5 L \ ~ - " ,_f"‘°'”'~'fI Baeteriophagen“ i‘z‘f . .. 4cm)“ FROM “(5 AIE i I: - ;' ' '1
'2. I W’ ’3; : 9' \ I, ' I, if}; t. ,, . ' A I :7“; Professor Robert C. Shulman. Yale University g’gomagy-flié «afirfi’? . I.;:.I 2.: I ~ 2 - r .
1.1. ft . I ;_ 5 ' _, .‘ “High Rnolution .wn Studio: In lieu" a,” ”3%; _ . . . . t'
r 3» you»: ( -' . p. I. § «. T‘. L -' 1A" May 3. 1985 9:00 a.m. go/vb ugh~ _. ‘4, x . .' V I
l i it $4.11.; '/ " "" f , ' Chemistrv-Pl’wniea Building Room [39 5‘ "’ “g“ -' 1:353- ” ' . . .‘
.. I" . . "‘ » ’e“: t. . ' ."fi-Jz . . i 5* 5-. its: .2 9., , ~- . ' ' :- . w / 'sj ' , . _

. fi‘i’.‘ «IJ‘%}£, w _ ‘.. ~ .. A?” v . .3 _ ,. I. Tia ’M;;&:m f; j- t...‘ $3.1 . ) "fig, __ $1.325: ' . ’ ' ‘ , I
tame «r» ‘ . \ggast, a ‘7’: . I
. . «a as. +320 “’ *2ka ~ Wait? .. ,4 ~~ ”‘ 9 a}... / g' . . -. _ , ,

‘ :9"‘T‘R; fir ’II ‘ I.. .3 f; ‘ , we 2 :‘i I” " ”3AA“ 1?“; . :~- .’ 1., . MIN o 1 _a “1'7 If. ,v - l . _ .‘ ' .
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- - ~ ~~ W ~- may DELIVERS  

.. H ‘A- A A niuzcx sitiirmzitimneiStatrI FREE THC D J OHN'S ‘ ‘ , ' ' I. A. A
UK's Jim Leyritz appears to be safe as Georgia first baseman Marty Brown pulls off the base. Leyritz I . ' .' I

n Geor ia went on to win the ame, 10-4. . I I. . I. ‘I
it as called out on the play a d g g r--------------1 , .' ' .,
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Geor 1a swee s double-header t $1-00 OFF i . °"°"'°" - :
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Back-to-back losses eliminate Wildcats from SEC playoffs : 300,... W. l J. NEW TASTE . I. _
I ne CC-Irtmn per DIZIB. . I .1 .
. . .. 5 - . . , v, - . - ‘ - Expw- 526 I . .
By .-\M)Yl)L'.\lSTORI- “e didiit come out relaxed and and \anderbilt hate the best hitters I . ‘
sports Editor just didn‘t play well." Madison said. in the league." Madison saidratter I F”. Free “mm" : Noun: Sum-Thurs. ‘I‘IA.M. -‘|2A.M. -. ,
.-Joe Farmer pitched a great game Georgia had shocked the Wildcat : Good at any Lexington ' lrl.-S¢t. 11A.M.-1A.M. -, .

The Kentucky Wildcats baseball for us. He gave up only four hits. pitchers for 15 hits on the day. "'MIS- I location. I I
team bowed out of the race for sec» sissippi State has two good hitters. . ' COfl‘IGI‘ Of EUClld & R080 . . -. .
0nd place in the Southeastern Con- “Vol to take anything away from but they're not as deep as Georgia ' I In '
t‘erenee's Eastern l)ivisi0n yester- Lilliquist. he pitched a good game and \‘andy.“ \ d I 1/ 0 J 2 4 E -.
day. when it dropped two games to too. but our hitters just couldn‘t get Georgia, which takes on fan er- I , ' - 2 N -
the Georgia Bulldogs at Shively on track}: bilt in a three-game home series this I . 8%- | '---------------i ' .

Lit-1d weekend, all but wrapped up its i i I Bring {his COUPOD ' .

Kt‘nlllt'k}'~ WhK‘h had a chance ‘0 Vor were the Wildcats able to get playoff chances wtth the back-to- . M ' I ' .
milk“ lhi‘ 55“ playoffs With a sweep on track in the second game back victories. . , ‘ g | ‘ .
ot Georgia. just wasn't on track in . _ “ll Georgia gets hot in the play L--------------J ' Buy one ' .
the tiatter's box during either of the The Bulldogs broke a 1-1 tie in the offs." .‘iladison said. "they could . | '
losses. coach Keith Madison said. fourth inning when they scored three turn things around only because Our drivers carry less ' Taco Burger ' . .
And the hitters. he added. were just runs on four hits to go up 4-1. overall the Georgia hitters are bet Egntgdzodoo. . '
too “tight" lrom the outset of the Georgia increased its lead in the ter thanthe other three teams. I ' “so: Dom‘glsvgzaalrneca. ' _ .
doubleheader sixth. adding {our more insurance Florida. .‘ilississippi State and L51 ' and 9" 'hO second OflO '

.l‘hc Bulldogs jumped out on top in runs on three hits to go ahead 8-2. are looking to be the other three ' ' . .
the first game when junior Jimmy Georgia ended its scoring barrage teams in theSECplayofts. ' FREE I
Harrell smacked a solo home run in with two more runs in itIhe Eels-nth K t k 2422 on the year and ,__._._-_., 7v .._ I 7 —;'AA i ._ - l ' : . .
the second inning to put Georgia and finished the game ml 11 i '. en-uc y. ‘ ‘ . . ,- . _ l . ‘ .
ahead 1-0. The Bulldogs padded 10~l$ in the .8“ East: will takt on AdVCI‘tlSC In ' WOI' on'y Good on ' .
their lead in the sixth with two more “I think the key to the second Marshall today and hxanstille to ' l I ' .
runs and were able to hold off the game was that Jay Bay just wasn‘t riilorrowd nilglllt. lioth gfimes taorefaon The 1 Monday. ' . A ,y
Wildcats behind the pitching of on from the start of the game." te roa . ‘ re urns ome ce . I ----_-----_--_-- I .
lreshman Derek Lilliquist. winning Madisonsaid. Morehead State “ednesday in a .l i KENTUCKY .
1H) "I still think overall that Georgia p.m.contest. ‘ . . .
Blues beat Whites for high ‘ steaks’ ~~ KEBNELW ~* ~ J “ . ’

It) \l‘ll.l.lt2ll|,\1vr flected Kevin Dooley pass to secure sive linemcfg. The mistakes were the . .I
Staff Writer yesterday‘s banquet. thingswe ' no wan. . _ . I I
The Blues' sophomore punter Quarterback .Blll Ransdell led the [m m; . . I

Judging by the pushing and the Scott Barrass had just booted a 31- Blue team, (lilélllag on rest 26 ‘35:: mm JUNIOR EXECS . t . g" .
shoving and the high-living Saturday yarder that bounced out of bounds at for. 142 yar (if e pic th afpat hall The lml Jdl ‘ .
met“ at Commonwealth Stadium the White 3-yard line with a little “1‘"? 1.0“ ‘39“: aired? . Y W , ,. A h 'f I lnterna- . - . _ I .
there seemed to be more at stake over three minutes remaining. But by hitting f3: btic ba klfS' Id r3e on (It Early ReSpOHSlblllty and Ut Ol’l Y m an . U ':
thanjuststeak. Dooley hittin tullbacks Tom Wh- passes 0}" e _c 'e - "3 quLove it nal Ol’ anization. . .. , I

l g ht ht sses in the game for 0 g .

B)’ downing the White team 23:17 eary and John Groves for short glygrdselg Pa szmm RY .. ‘ '.
In the annual Blue-White scrim- yardage. drove the White team to .. I ' Tm:5p.m. I A I . , ~ -.
mage. the Blue team was awarded the Blue 4&yard line. With 56 see We; lira: 2 set. degensfe tanllialfl Dltozlpriill, 1985 SA I . .. ' I. . ‘
“Gal“ Shrimp “mm” and "a" legs 0"“5 ”'mammg‘ ”‘9 “m“ “‘8'“ mo‘fg. took "‘29 if of him ril MRSVPM‘SII Starts $19,200-$24.700 increasmg annually to . . I .1
at a “surf and AW" meal yes” ”MW" “p a “N do“ and ? Chance rea bot! knoz’rlallvhgfie thellioeizptSas Tout-v $28 $00-$45 700 in four years. ‘ , - ' ;
day afternoon. to win the game when hlark Logan fillctlle defense 'gClaiborne said “He “Mil“ 1:257” ' A > ‘ . ' »;.

The White team dined on bean plowed up the middle for three ' . . ‘ d QUALIFICATIONS. . .1

. . went to Derry quite a few times an , .
soup and cornbread because of the yards up to the Blue 4.3. . when they started covering Derry he ' . . . .
”55' “ways Blue'wm‘e 5°”.m‘ 3‘“ °" the ."exl ”'3’" ”ran" went to the other back out of the CchNERAl CINEMA College grads, all degrees and degree levels con- I
mane wrapped up Kentmky's smug 31‘3"?th h: “pigtedChzfllc egotliery: bacme'd'" ’2 gfilfi‘f'suow‘vmng' sidered. Recent grads looking for first job as well . I ~ - - '
practice. A . The Whites' Dooley and Tim Jones a “FOIEOIM. . . han 8 under a e . 5 .

The White team suffered from "s pass:en(tl;arritie:ittuptothe48. _ to h" on 15 of 24 Pam for m yards I as those contemplating a job 0 g ' (d t g .' I, . .
‘2 penalties f" ”0 yards‘ mac" Tl Inga we were (trhlemigiis- Wm'ed‘he Whites'mh'“ attack "IRELAND MALL 34) are encouraged to apply. Requnre 0 pass . . .I
Jerry Claiborne said. Putting all keep ,l-om . ppening'was“ with74yardson15camos alum ID itutiiitiii :wuu mental and thSlcal exams. VI. . ,
that aside. Claiborne said. “I takes, Claiborne 53)? (til: ‘53:! The Blue team‘s scoring came on muummnu '_ , . .
thought the best thing about the awesofiaffiglgfon {a s and g; a Ransdell pass to Eric Pitts m the mum... BENEFITS: . . _ . .
scrimmage was the way they com- glues wlhich tookp alivay their end gone. a :l‘ony Gardner 19-yard . . . . . .
”9“" again“ “ac“ “he“ I mmgm l‘lerstdowii and tthem back in the “m m "‘9. "'3‘. quarter and held Club benefits including 18 hole golf courses,

‘h""°mpemi°":§§83§t'utbe ga “0'9" w fiméinbtynm Rm” (2) and mm m swimming pools hand ball. racquetball, tennis. - i

It was so g me ' e .. '.. ' _ . . . _
wasn't decided until inside the F“ Claiborne added. “Most of the pe- The White team 80‘ two mud; I track. beaches. sailing. mountainclimbingrafting, _
"“"u‘t‘ 0‘ Play When B'u‘égegf'f“ "3" nalties were against the White team gmnsogfg‘mfianwzfg “ ”y” FAYETTE Mllll 1 wind surfing. and flying clubs. Reduced air fares. I ' . .

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The week may be over, but the need is still there. It 5 T O O , CA
. . . . I ' .
. The week in question Is Organ and Tissue Donor Aware- t 81C , .711 a;
' ness week. The week was declared by President Reagan, -
, Gov. Martha Layne Collins and Mayor Scotty Baesler on
the federal, state and local levels to spread information
~ _ about organ donation. The week ended Saturday. t 0
But the need in question —- the need for organ and tis- ome ac S 0 war may "0 e or g l V“ e
‘ sue donors - goes on. And regardless of what week is cur-
' 0 ll th G ' were war-
it-legtlryegéaying on the calendar, we should all be aware of lihezcnedgwane ermans . And although Reagan insists he Hmm‘
' . . . . . . ' - ' _ . ' 1, will go to Bitburg, there is still time
In our age of high technology medicme and artificial or- ittgsgft‘flgslmisgslggfs, S