xt7b5m628254 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m628254/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1987 1987 1987-02-24 2020 true xt7b5m628254 section xt7b5m628254  

Vol. XCI, No. 104

Established 1 894

Two nominees
for presidency
to come to UK

By FRAN STEWART
l‘hllttirrlllrt'lllt't

'I‘wo candidates for the L'niversity
presidency will be on campus Thurs-
day and Friday to meet with admin—
istrators, faculty and students.

t‘hai‘les Wethington. chancellor for
I'K‘s community college system.
and hayid Roselle, provost of Vir-
ginia Poly-twlinic Institute at
Blacksburg. \‘a. will attend an in
formal reception with about 20 stu
dent leaders at l p m. in the Presr
dent's Room of the Student (‘enter

I'K officials would not say which
candidate would appear 'I‘hursdav

Thursday‘s meeting of the Senate
(‘ouncil was canceled to allow coun-
cil members and t‘ommunity Col—
lege (‘ouncil members to meet with
the candidates

'l‘o pi‘ovide broader representa»
tion. about four or five other faculty
members will be included in the 3
pm reception at the faculty club,
said Wilbur Frye. Senate (‘ouncil
chairman and a faculty representa-
tive on the iii-member presidential
search committee

Members of the Board of Trustees
may also meet with the candidates

“We want them to be acquainted
with the various important groups
involved with the University." said
Robert T. McCowan, BOT chairman
and head of the search committee.

"We will be getting the opinions
from these three groups (adminis-
tration, faculty and staff) and I
think the search committee will be
ready to listen to those opinions and
will be sensitive to the input from
those groups," Frye said.

Donna Greenwell. president of the
Student Government Association
and student representative on the
search committee, said the two can-
didates would be the only ones
brought to campus at this time.

“There may be more," McCowan
said. “We just have to move on with
our search to see what we do. "

Sources indicate that two candi~
dates being seriously considered for
the position have withdrawn their
names. Those candidates are Martin
Massengale, chancellor of the Uni-
versity of Nebraska‘s main campus

Sec \OMl\El-ZS, l’auc.‘

M . Mucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Wino-tan

Tuesday. February 2‘. 1 987

 

. a

Guerrilla warfare

 

Mwatabu Okantah (left) and Has Nyamekye of the Guerrilla Dread
Liberation Posse provide poetry and music yesterday at the Mar-

 

 

 

 

 

 

tin Luther King Jr, Cultural Center. The event was co-sponsored
by the English department and the minority student affairs office

ALAN HAWSE V W“-

 

 

Alcohol committee makes its preliminary recommendations

Drug and alcohol education program,

State attorney general says
dorm room not a public place

H} .I \Y HI. \NTU\
News Editor

When David Botkins opened his
mail in the aim office yesterday.
the surprise he got from receiving
an attorney general's opinion was
surpassed only by what it said

The opinion stated that the dormi—
tory room on a state university is
not a public place

That opinion was exactly what the
Student Government Association
senator at large had wanted to hear
when he requested an attorney gen-
eral‘s opinion on the privacy of a
dormitory room last semester

More importantly though. the
opinion marked for Botkins “the end
product of a very long tedious effort

to clear up the inconsistencies in
the l'nivers‘ity‘s alcohol policy.~

Yesterday. the alcohol committee
formed a preliminary recommenda-
tion that residence halls. fraternities
and public campus l'acdities v such
as the faculty club be judged in
compliance with the Kentucky Re-
vised Statutes

And in (‘tillJllllt'le with the attor-
ney generals opinion. that will prob-

ably mean that 21-yearold students
will be allowed to drink in their dor-
mitory rooms.

It also means that Botkins is near-
ly through with a fight he began
early last semester.

“In retrospect, looking at what
began as an idea the last week of
August.“ Botkins said, it “has pro-
gressed from the protest stage to the
committee stage to an end result“
that was exactly what was wanted.

UK's current alcohol policy states
that the possession or consumption
of alcohol on campus is prohibited.
That policy includes 21-yearolds.

To protest that policy, Botkins
formed Student Leaders Against
Prohibition.

SLAP protested the policy on the
grounds that a dormitory room is a
private residence just like an apart-
mentor hotel room.

The group also stated that within
the dormitory room 2Lyear—old stu-
dents, who are of legal age to drink.
should be allowed to do so.

Last semester the group, with the
approval of SGA, requested an opin-
ion from the attorney general on the
matter.

UK student announces
candidacy in campaign
for Urban Council seat

By t‘. \. I)l'.\\l{ HUVIFER
Staff Writer

l’ati‘ick Kelley is only 20 years
old. but he has plans to shape Lex-
ington's future

\esterday morning. Kelley. a UK
political science Junior, announced
his candidacy for the 3rd District
seat on the Ix‘xmgtonl’ayette t'rban
t‘ounty t‘ouncil with the promise to
iniproye I,e\ington's standard of ll\‘-
ing

then though Lexuigton is such a
great city to live in. there are prob~
tents." Kelley said at a press confer-
ence yesterday morning in 205 Stu~
dent t‘enter

Kelley said during his campaign
he plans to address several areas
that he thinks are preventing Lex—
ington from becoming a firstrate
t‘ity

‘The first thing I would do is re-
store some semblance of order to
zoning," he said “It's in a state of
disarray '

Kelley points to the “mess" on
Nicholasville Road as a prime ex
ample of zoning problems

"It's taken away from the sense of
community." he said

Kelley said he also wants to see
more attention given to the single-
farnily residency because “they are
important to estabLshing a feeling
’ifconimunity "

If elected. Kelley said he would
also propose an ordinance that

would limit the growth of the Lex-
ington area.

"I don‘t want to see Lexington
move in the direction of another
Houston.“ he said. “Any new indus-
try. except high-tech. would change
Lexington and make it a worse
place tolive in,“

Kelley also pointed to many issues
in Urban County Government that
either directly or indirectly affect
the L'K community. If he is elected
to the post. Kelley said he would
give the University better represen-
tation on the council.

“()ne of the primary reasons I‘m
running is that I'd like to give the
UK students a greater voice in the
day-to—day functions of city-county
government,“ he said.

“With the exception of (Charles)
Ellinger (10th district councilman
and UK professor of dentistry). UK
really doesn‘t have a voice on the
council.“

Although candidata in Urban
County Council races do not run
under a party ticket, Kelley said he
identifies closer with the Democrat-
ic Party than to the Republican
Party.

“I'm really, I guess, what you‘d
identify as a moderate in today‘s po-
liticalspectrum."hesaid.

Kelley's opponent will be incum-
bent Debra Hensley. who was elect-
ed to the seat in 1933.

“(Hensleyi has been a very good
councilwoman and she has been
very accessible to the constituents of

 

treatment levels.

ongoing program.

to alcohol use.

 

PRELIMINARY ALCOHOL POLICY

1) The committee will endorse a comprehensive alcohol and
drug education program that will act on both preventive and

2) An aicohol/drug task force will be recommended. The task
force will include students and UK personnel, and will be an

3) The committee with remand an investment in the promo-
tion of MMW.W will offer alternative activities

4) Concerning residence halls, fraternity houses and public
facilities on campus. the committee will recommend that the Uni-
versity comply with Kentucky Revised Statutes.

The state attorney general's opinion released yesterday stated
that a dormitory room is a private place. Consequently. 21-year-
olds will probably be allowed to drink in their dormitory room.

 

 

An alcohol committee was also
formed by Art Gallaher, chancellor
for the Lexington campus, to eval-
uate the alcohol situation on cam-
pus.

Botkins said he thought the attor-
ney general‘s opinion clarified mis-
conceptions about the dormitory
room and ultimately influenced the
committee‘s deCision.

“I think the committee, as a
whole. was anxiously awaiting the
opinion so they could have (the)
same sense of direction." Botkins

PATRICK KELLEY

the district," Kelley said. “but I
think I can be more accessible.“

One problem Kelley has said he
has with Hensley‘s term has been
the way she has dealt with low-in-
comecitizem.

Kelley said Hensley has forced
many low-income landowners to im-
prove their propertv value.

“It‘s illegal because it takes away
from the due process chaise,“ he
said.

Kelley does not think his age will
greatly affect his campaign.

“I believe my issue will speak
above my age,“ he said.

Kelley said he hopes to gain a ma-
jority of his support from the Uni-
versity community, but he said
many UK student are either not
regista-edtovoteorarenotcon-
corned with the Urban Comty Gov-
ernment.

said. It “influenced them in the
sense that a student has a right to
privacy in his dorm room."

The committee's recommendation,
though, also has impact beyond
helping to clarify UK‘s alcohol poli-
cy.

“Many critics out there said ‘noth-
ing’s going to change.‘ " he said. “I
think those critics will now see . . .
progressive change can take place"
at a large institution such as UK.

task force may be formed on campus

By JAY BLANTON
News Editor

The alcohol committee made a
preliminary recommendation yes-
terday to form a comprehensive al-
cohol and drug education program
atUK.

In addition to the formation of the
education program, the committee
recommended the forming of a alco-
hol/drug task force to deal with
treatment and prevention of alcohol
abuse.

The task force would be composed
of a “heavy component" of current-
ly enrolled students as well as some
University personnel.

In conjunction with the first two
recommendations, the committee
will also endorse the promotion of
intramural activities that would
offer alternative activities besides
alcohol use.

Mike Nichols, director of the
Counseling and Testing Center. said
a draft of the policy will be sent to
the committee members for their
evaluation.

The committee will make final
suggestions on March 2. The final

policy. in turn. will be sent to Art
Gallaher. chancellor for the Lesing-
ton campus, for his consideration

Nichols, the committee‘s chair
man, said the group departed from
the legal considerations that it had
initially wanted to evaluate.

The committee now is looking at
the well-being of students in regard
to alcohol abuse on campus

Although the legal considerations
are important, Nichols said. they
are minor compared to the preven-
tion and treatment of alcohol abuse

The alcohol committee was
formed last semester to deal with
the alcohol situation on campus

The formation was in response to
complaints concerning I'K's alcohol
policy. which currently prohibits
alochol on campus.

Nichols had also suggested that
the committee consider the resi-
dence halls. fraternities and public
campus facilities in three separate
areas.

However, the three areas were
grouped together yesterday on the
suggestion of Joseph Burch. acting
vice chancellor for student affairs

The committee will recommend

\cc AI ( (HIUI . l’aizt "

AIDS prevention film now available
from Health Education Programs

By scorr WARD
Managing Edi tor

A film concerning AIDS preven-
tion is now available to the UK com-
munity through Health Education
Programs.

“The AIDS Movie“ deals primari-
ly with the topic of “low-risk sex" —
mainly condom use _. as well as the
effects of acquired immune deficien-
cy syndrome on its victims.

The film, which was purchased for
the University by the dean of stu-
dents office, depicts a doctor speak-
ing frankly to a group of college-age
students about how the disease
spreads and how it can be prevent-
ed. as well as interviews with three
people who have been infected with
the AIDS viris.

The film has been viewed by the
dean of students staff and the staff
of the Kentucky Kernel and will be
shown to a group of hell directors at
6 tonight in 231 Student Center.

Health Education Programs
"thought it would be a really good
asset“ for AIDS education. said
Health Education coordinator Mary
Brinkman. "We want to use it as
widely as we can.“

The movie, which is available to
any intermted student group, can be
obtained through Health Education

Program.

She said that in showing the film.
the department hopes to disseminate
dedication-I and preventative infor—
mation about AIDS. including the
dispelling of myths and rumors by
getting the correct linormation out.

“We want to do anything we can to
prevent any tragedies. "

Brinkman said there have been no
reported cases of AIDS on campus.

But there have been seven report-
ed and diagnosed cases of full-blown
AIDS in Lexington, said Greg Lee.
AIDS coordinator for the Lexington-
Fayette County Health Department.

Lee, who will lead a question~and~
answer session after the presenta-
tion of the 25-minute movie tonight,
said the number of cases in Lexing-
ton may be higher because “not ev-
erybody who has AIDS goes and
sees a doctor. Also. we kn0w
that some cases aren't being report-
ed." even though physicians are le-
gally obligated to report cases with-
in seven days of diagnosis.

Furthermore, Lee said. for every
case of diagnosed AIDS there is 10
cases of AIDS-Related Complex, “a
gray area between being infected
and havirg full-blown, CDC (Center
for Disease Control) defined AIDS."

Symptoms of ARC are night
sweats, diarrhea and swollen lymph
nodes.

People who are infected with the
AIDS virus might not suffer any
symptoms at all, but are still infec-
tiom. Lee said that after infection. a
victim can to ARC or
AIDS. but doun’t mceoserily dose.

But “whether a person is infected
or not, it is important to have pro-
tected sex. . . . It‘s very clear that
whatweneod...iooaitinimm
infa'cement of than statements or
ideas." .

OfthemovieJioeuiditprwiao

"information that students
apply to their own lives “

can

Doug Wilson. associate dean of
students. said the film "helps to
clarify what otherwise might be
misunderstood " He said the movie
is part of a general effort by Health
Education Programs to educate stu»
dents on general health topics.

“Certainly university students
need to know about AIDS because
it's a public health concern." he
said.

 

 

 

  

 

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, February 24. 1987

 

 

S 0 arts

Kats go for fifth straight win

ityt \ l)l \Ni‘. B()\IFER
\lilll \\ rllel‘

\tlet' ti season of ups and downs.
'ne 1 K lad) Kats are finally on a
: ill t-.;'. it may betoo late

rollimmg a win over the Universr-

.1 l.l)LllS\lll€ Cardinals by a 70-48
mourn Saturday. L'K Improved 1ts
alt-12111 record to 15—9 and extended
'\ .1 inning streak to four games.

\\e n- pretty confident right
\ \illll sophomore guard Jodi

owner- I think the 1' of 1. game
111x111 usirtlt llot ”
llii last time this season the Kats
4.21 wt 1 mnmng streak thxs long

‘~.l\ track 111 December. when they
.1111: the1r ttrst t'1ve contests of the
winpatgn before dropping the next
ur-trl e1ght

l 'lltttk we re fmzilly beginning to
mm around.” senior center Debbie
:.i'l mid “l‘m real confident 1n

‘1 Yenntt'tghtntm "
lwtudltl :11 7311 in .\Iemor1al Col-
‘tLllll, the Rats will try to equal

new longest winning streak when
ney host the Lady Flyers of the
'1 uptown} ot Dayton.

PAIGE'S TWIRLING CENTER

Announces

Spring Baton Classes
Instructed by
PAIGE GARNET MOORE
? : NETA Teacher lodge
‘ 'o"e Co; .‘d.nator
.2. 9"? Ma torette o:
.. , ; ,a
' I 6‘" "- :‘Soutn Carotnc
v 'rva 9'

. 272 9180

on:
1

 

 

 

 

 

“We need to have the same intensity we

approached Cincinnati and Louisville with. We

need to try to keep the momentum going into
the Georgia game and into the SEC
tournament."

Terry Hall,
Lady Kat coach

“1 think we're high and everybody said.
is feeling really good about each playwell."

“I’m sure she is continuing to

other. “ L'K coach Terry Hall said.

As with the Kats‘ last two oppo-
nents. the Lady Flyers are also not
having a banner year.

Sue Ramsey‘s squad has stumbled
through its schedule to an 11-13 re-
cord.

Dayton's leading scorer is junior
forward Michele Kruty, who is aver-
agmg 13.8 pomts and 7.5 rebounds
per contest.

"Kruty's a real good player," Hall

BEARDED
SEALE

Every Mon. 81 Tues.
9-1
LARRY REDMON
1.00 Bourbon & Mixers

 

Feb. Lunch Special 11-3
25¢ Old Milwaukee
$2.99 Soup/Sandwich

 

 

 

  

REAL PIT

BAR-B-Q

SW3

Wednesday‘rs

DIME DRINK NIGHT
5 pm. - 9 pm.

Every .2:- . .-

Lat-Nu .

The only other player on the Lady
Flyers in double figures is Kruty’s
counterpart under the basket, 5-10
Tobette Pleasant. Pleasant is aver-
aging 10.7 points and 7.5 rebounds
per game.

Dayton‘s small size in the paint
should give UK‘s two leading
scorers. Miller and forward Bebe
Croley, a chance to make their pres-
ence known.

“I think they’re one of those

 

 

teams (that are) down right now,’
Miller said “but they' re one of
those teams that you have to watch
out for."

If the Kats are to keep their win
ning streak alive, Hall said UK will
have to maintain the intensity it had
during its last two games.

“We need to have the same inten-
sity we approached Cincinnati and
Louisville with,“ Hall said. “We
need to try to keep the momentum
going into the Georgia game and
into the SEC tournament. "

The winning streak aside a victo-
ry in tonight‘s game would increase
UKs chances to get into the NCAA
postseason tournament

If the Kats lose, they would suffer
their 10th loss on the season, and
with nationally-ranked Georgia visit-
ing Memorial Coliseum Friday
night, things would look pretty bleak
going into the Southeastern Confer-
ence Tournament.

“Every game we go into we’re
thinking we have to play hard,"
Whitakersaid.

EARN

$20 TODAY
with this ad
for your first

Plasma donation

and for 6 mo. Inactive donors
Earn Up to $05 for In five donation

pplasmaailianoe

2003 Oxford Circle 250-0047
' with "115 ad or UK 1D
Open Sun thru Sat

Andy Dunstan
Sports Editor

 

 

Tide still not champ
as SEC draws to close

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) —
Half of a title simply isn't enough
for Derrick McKey of 9th-ranked
Alabama.

“It just doesn’t make sense to
share something when you can
win the whole thing," McKey
said Saturday after the Tide
clinched at least a tie for the
Southeastern Conference basket-
ball crown with a 77-75 victory.

If things go as expected, Ala-
bama will win the SEC outright
tomorrow night when it enter-
tains eighth-place Tennessee.

Eleven conference games are
on the agenda, with seedings for
positions in the SEC tournament
being the major item at stake.

Vanderbilt played at Auburn
last night and four more games
are slated for tomorrow —- Ten-
nessee at Alabama, Auburn at
Mississippi, Kentucky at Georgia
and Mississippi State at Louisia-
na State. Vandy entertains No. 18
Florida, the only team mathema-
tically still in the race. on Thurs-
day night.

SEC STANDINGS

Coni. All Cont. All

W L W L W L W L
Alabama, . . .. 14 2 21 4 LSU 7 9 17 12
Florida. . .. 12 4 21 7 Missrssippi 7 9 14 11
Georgia . .. . ,. . .. . 9 7 16 9 Tennessee 6 10 12 13
Kentucky, ,. . 8 7 15 8 x-Vanderbilt 5 10 1 1
x-Auburn 7 9 14 10 MrssssrppiState 3 13 7 18

x-last night's game not included

 

 

 

 

I

Undergraduate Fiction Writers & Poets
are invited to enter the annual
Dantzler-Farquhar Creative Writing Contest
$100 prize for each catagory
DEADLINE MARCH 13, 1987 4 pm.

20 pg. limit on fiction 10 pg. limit on poetry
Submit manuscripts to Gurney Norman
Dept. of English POT 1215

 

 

CHEESBE SALE

UK FOOD SCIENCE CLUB

 

Ag. Science South Room B 49 (Dairy Lab)

Every Tuesday - 3:30 p.m.-5:OO pm.

5 % Discount
if bought at this time!!

:0! ‘ ' DO YOU
Want A
'. '. ' ?

 

 

 

Any drink (including beer) is just a dime with the
purchase of any food entree. Dine in only. Open 1 1
am - 9 pm. daily.

 

SONNV'S
> arm-3.0 g
721 Red Mile Rd. 5 ’l’ g
(”2 mile past Red Mile track) 5°. neourte no. «2

 

 

Cheddar - Mild ....................................... $2.25/Ib.
Cheddar - Medium .................................. $2.40/lb.
Cheddar - Sharp ..................................... $2.40/lb.
Colby .................................................... $2.25/lb.
Swiss .................................................... $2.25/lb.
Provolone .............................................. $2.25/Ib.
Mozzarella ............................................ $2.25/lb.
Hot Pepper ............................................ $1.50/lb.
Nacho Sauce .......................................... $1.50/lb.

Call 257-7554 for more information.

 

 

10 visits for $30
20 visits for $50
3‘months for $ 100

Call 278-2318

 

with new

 

 

See your doctor 8. then us
Guaranteed Satisfaction

276-2573
370 Longview Drive

 

We Specialize In Your
”SENSITI VE E YES ”

20% Discount
For U.K. Students,
_ M __I_=9Cu!flfy and Staff

;.=, I 1' ti FCCdtovm in SCUlthr‘ldl

FASHION EVEWEAR
CONTACT LENSES

 

1 Day Service
On Most Eyeglasses 8
Contact Lenses

 

 

ONLY
$10
EACH

Watch dorm lobbies.
cafeterias 8 student
center tar time and places
of sales.

OOOOOOOOOOOOQO... .OOOOOOOOOOOOOO

SPRING BREAK T-SHIRTS
on sale until Wednesday, 25th

 

University of Kentucky

)

‘

    

a,

‘0‘

Spring Break ’87

 

 

Sponsored by AGR Little Sisters

&

 

SPECIAL OF THE MONTH

coupon 0r refillables

SUPER PEPPERONI
2 for $10.00

MEDIUM l3" PEPPERONI PIZZA
WITH 40 SLICES OF PEPPERONI
BUY ONE FOR JUST $6.95

Two soeoal ot the month pizzas must be ordered to redeem this I
specual ol the month coupon tor delivery. Notgoodwith any other'

Otter eXDIres Feb 28th. 1987. No substitution oi ingredients
Otter good at parhcrpoting Godlether's Pizza Restaurants.

THE FOUR TOPPER

2 for $ 10.00

MEDIUM 13" PEPPERONI, BEEF, ONION.
AND GREEN PEPPER PIZZA
BUY ONE FOR JUST S6. 95

----‘-

| Two speCral of the month pizzas must be ordered to redeem this I
' specud ot the month coupon for delivery Not good with any otherl

' coupon or retillabies

I
Otter expires Feb 28th 1987 No substitution or ingredients '
: Otter good at participating Godfather 3 Pizza Restaurants I

Campus Delivery 266.6626 free Delivery
2950'/a RICHMOND RD. 269-9641 Free Delivery
348 SOUTHLAND DR. 276-5384 Free Delivery
722 EUCLID AVE. 268-8826 Free Delivery

Wolff Bulbs

Student Government Association Elections
Elections for officers for the I986-87 Student Government Assocrahon Will
be held ADl'll88 9, 1987. The dates for filing APPLICATIONS FOR CANDI-

DACY are lromFeb 23 10:00 a.m.to 4:30 pm. and closes Friday, March 13.
1987 at 4 p m The posrtrons are

PRESIDENT - Administers the policies. procedures and programs at the
S.G.A,. serves as liaison to the University Administration to represent stu-
dent concerns and it legally qualified. serves as a trustee on 1hr,- Unlvel’SlIy
of Kentucky Board of Trustees.

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT - Chairman of the Senate. presides over the Sen-
ate and sets the agenda for meetings. Ex-ottico member at all Senate
Standing Committees.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT ~ Coordinates the activities of the Executive
Branch under the guidance of the President Administers and executes Sm.
dent services.

REQUIREMENTS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT - In order to serve
as President or Vice President a student must be a full—time student at the
University of Kentucky, Lexington Campus Lexington Community College
(Lil) or the Medical Center for one semester prior to and during the time
at otiice and must not be on academic or disciplinary probation

COLLEGE SENATORS - are elected to the University Senate and are therr
fore members of the Student Senate, College Senators must be academi-
cally tumors to be a member of the University Senate and must be eligible
under the requirements of the University Senate.

Collages:
Agriculture
Allied Health
Architecture
Arts B Sciences

Medicine
Nursing
Pharmacy
Social Work

Business 8 Economics Fine Arts
Communications Graduate School
Dentistry Home Economics
Education Law

Engineering Library Science

SENATORS-AT-LAROE - Fifteen (l5) Senators-At-Large will be elected to
serve on the Student Senate. They can be lull or pariAtime students en-
rolled ot the University at Kentucky Lexington Campus Medical Center or
Lexington Community College (L.T.|.) in order to serve as Senator-At-Large
0 student must be enrolled at the University at Kentucky lexmgton Carn-
pus for one semester prior to and during the time of office and must not
be on academic or disciplinary probation.

LEXINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE SENATORS » Two (2) Senators will be
elected from Lexington Community College to serve on the Student Senate.
in order to serve a student must be enrolled at the Lexington Community
College during his or her own term and must not be on academic or disci-
plinary probation.

APPLICATIONS MAV u HCKED UP IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF-
FICE. T20 STUDENT CENTER AND MUST IE TURNED IN NO LATER THAN

'OOOOQO0.0000000000000000000000.

“9......”00090000000 0.00.09...

0 OO...O00......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.

Limited Delivery Area and Hours

 

 

4:00 P.M. ON FRIDAV, NARCH13, 1.07.

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. February 24.1987 - 3

Kentucky freshman fights tonight

staff reports

 

a perfect record of 27-0. including 18
knockouts The Hoot-i1. lat-pound
Van Horn is currently ranked .\'0 2
by the L‘mversal Boxing Assomation
and No «I by the [med States Box-
ing Assocmtion
More a 5-9. 154 pounder from .
Eransyille Ind , will climb through
I -r;:' Pippa More in a scheduled the ropeswztharecord oft-1+:
ugh: r HIE-j tight at the continental "He s a real strong guy and he 11
.r.r. come out throwing the dogs. \‘ar.
"irx Hurt: will carry into the ring Horn said Hell throw a lot of

punches But Im in a lot better
shape than I was for my last fight
I've had more time to train "

\‘an Horns bout Will be the main
event or" a night full of fight action

At least six undercard matches
are scheduled with the first bell
ringing at T 30 p m Van Horn
should enter the ring aboute'is

Tickets are still axailable and can
be purchased at the door for $7.30.
$10 or $15

It .- bacl-t into battle for Damn
Van Horn

The [K freshman will try to con-
tinue his ascent through the ranks of
he professional Junior middle-

\r tr. s (might when he takes 0n

GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK!
do

_';\\)

.‘k‘

Learn to Scuba Dive
atthe
Richmond Dive Shop

620 Big Hill Ave.
Richmond, KY
8: 6‘ 3C9 Ar Staten gggiggfaphy '

‘ Lexington Pool Sessions
Call 623-1336 eteo ngs 252- e' ‘ e

SELF-SERVE
"PING

kinko's

Creat COWS Great peoote.

5

rr“

 

401 S. Limestone

253-1360

ASK about :J FIC' :a 5 Bananas T' :

 

Leadership...Experience...Satisfaction

THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

We're now. taking apolcatlons for the following oos=tlons

W

CLAY 0'“ W In”

UK's Sarah Swan returns a shot In singles com- 5 3 5.3 to

petition against Trinity's Katrina Crawford yes-

No. 4 Trinity takes doubles,
hands Kats 6-3 loss at home

terday

hi 6 t . o tJKn n ‘ '
ep er earr ea PUDIIC Relations DIFGCIOT

Secretary Treasmer

Pressdent
VICE'PIeSldGOI

(IO lMemoers at- large

By JIM “HITE
Senior Staff II riter

Despite a hard-fought match.
the UK women‘s tennis team was
defeated by fourth-ranked Trinity
College yesterday at the Hilary .1
Boone Indoor Tennis Center

The 6-3 loss dropped L'K's sea-
son record to 4-2. but the Kats
were happy with their perfor-
mance against the San Antonio.
Texas college. which boasts four
players in the nation's top 35.

"We played a really good
match." said L'K sophomore

match but Trinity 5 Jane Hold-
ren exeried the score in the sec-
ond match by downing Tamaka
Tagaki. 6-3. 7-5.

Trinity made it two straight in
the .\'0 3 match. with L'K's Beck-
with Archer falling to Elyyn Bar-
rable. 6-1. 36. 6-3

Kentucky's No 4 player. Chris
Karges. upended Dabney Lang—
horne. 6-1. 3-6. 63. to put the Kats
back into the match

Caroline Knudten scored L'K‘s
last win of the day with a 6-2. 6-3
win over Jana Klepac

It \as real- a {'
ale \ II .EL Lht\

After the single- .
hrmeyer Trix
I'KS INIX‘S ill ti ': s
all Three du'u'DxS ina‘. --

Hahn artii
ity > Hu .,>er'

‘ -r ,t..' , «
ill‘:.TT.a L7. '5- .7

w- . . ,
itiAtig. . ‘
. r.

Karges and
Klepac and B
LKS cant: $11. . .-.:.: :.
LaBeller drnppec 'llr: .1"
of the d3} 8-1. t--«‘. '
\Katernan a dkiarx l,

 

Chalrcersons:
C renca
Concert Co-Cna‘r
Contemporary Af‘alrs
Lttle Kent ucky Derby
Per‘orn‘ ng Arts

Soecral Act ptes

SCGClal Actn. ties TV tSATVl
Sootllght Jazz

Tragel

Visual Arts

Get you application in Room 203
Old Student Center

DEADLINE FOR APPLYING
IS MARCH 6!

 

 

Sonia Hahn,“We did really well
considering that last year we
couldn't even compete with
them.“

Hahn. who was unranked in the
preseason. defeated Ann Hulbert
6-3. 76. in the .\’o. 1 singles

Sarah Swan finished the Kats’
singles competition. losmg to Ka-
trina Crawford. 6-3. 6-3.

L‘Hs women.
13th in the preseasr :1
Alabama Friday
and Mary (Julep ml; 1. :-
Both matches .m-
tennis center

All” .st-I‘t {Al

“We honestly thought we could
beat them." Hahn said. "and we
did come very close to Winning

 

 

 

SOUTHERN PACIFIC

438 S. Ashland Ave.
CHEVY CHASE

ildcat Special

t Double Meat t Ad, 3 items

CHIPS AND DRINK

850

SA'» E 91¢

Exp. 3-6-87

The Administration

sewed Ctymp‘we u. '~ 1'»

The Band The Music

‘4 lb of Turke, eese

Toma'c Lemme and car car ;.. - \-

FREE DELIVERY
269-4693 M.....z'::f:::.:?t::. l COIIIIEIXHNBESKK 90

SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Killbilly Hill

0 John McFee

Limite Doobie Bros.’s Guitarist

, ,. A s
\I DQIWQI ' Area I'L-Sctllfio .m.-i2;ao .m
& Sun. ”Lint! 1130’s.": | Exp. 3-6-87

0 Stu Cook
CCR’s Bassist

 

 

You are Cordially Int'z'ted
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEERING ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES ‘8‘

Business and Economics (Commerce) Butlding. Room 10\‘
University of Kentucky
Wednesday. February 25. 1987
The University of Kentucky Engineering Alumni Affairs Office is pleased to lm
Series ’87. The objectives as suggested by our alumni advisors for this lecture wriw- tr-

0 Keith Knudsen
Doobie Bros.’s Drummer

0 Kurt Howell
Crystal Gayle’s
Keyboardist

I""""' . r,
i iiiliik I

0 Recognition of outstanding engineering alumni
0 Sharing of alumni experiences With students. faculty and staff of the I'mwrs-‘z " va‘r’
Each presentation Will be 50 minutes in length This year s ietlliff‘f- u
CHARLES E. REED, IR, (Mechanical Engineering Class of 1951). Proiect Manager.
Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lecture Title: 'Engmeermg m a Full-Serum Enfllntrnng Firm "
JERRY B. O'DANIEL, Director of Advan‘P-l Tyrmr ‘r
Corporation, Lexington, Kentucky. Lecture Title: (ii 00 a m 1

CHARLES C. SCHI.\{PELER, (Civrl Engineering Class of 1960), Printipsl of Schimpolar-(‘urm-l,r,. «a: ww-
Kentucky. Lecture Title: "Developing Market Strategy to Support a National Cunt Engineering Pramrr I.) no ;. --

0 David Jenkins
Pablo Cruise's Vocalist

I‘aninve’mg II.-
9 I‘ll i :-

(Mechanical Engineering Class of 1957l.
"The Engineer as a Product Manager "

 

 

 

 

 

ALL YOU CAN EAT

BUFFET

All the Pizza. Spaghetti, and Breadsticks you can eat

11-2 daily

-8 p.m. (iood only on eat in locations.

Opening Act for Huey Lewis
Feb.23
NOW AVAILABLE AT:

And Sun, through Thurs. 5
N0 expiration date

266—1 I72
252-8822
254-2008
276-5448
255-9603

Idle Hour

8. Limestone
Versailles Rd.
Wilhite Dr.
North Park

Disc Jockey Records Record Smith
Regency Center
Festival Market

~i'il'i

Camelot Music
Fayette Mall

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Tuesday. February 24. 19.7

 

  

 

VieW '

RFL phone-a-thon

needs UK

students

to pledge support

Those of you students who were out of your dorm room
all last week should stick by the phone tonight.
You should expect a phone call from someone who

ca res .

Tonight marks the final leg of the Radio Free Lexington

dialing for dollars effort.

RFL members, with phones and phone books in hand,
have spent the last week calling students in the residence
halls, asking them for monetary support of their efforts to
bring a student-run radio station to campus.

So far, this fund-raising effort has netted more than

$3,200 in pledges.

Whether the money obtained will equal the money to be

pledged remains to be seen.

But that‘s a matter of whether students who committ