xt7bk35mcx78 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35mcx78/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-11-17 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, November 17, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1987 1987 1987-11-17 2020 true xt7bk35mcx78 section xt7bk35mcx78  

 

 

Diversions

 

as
fl

 

Take a look at folk music from a
Scottish perspective, SEE PAGE 2.

 

Sports

 

Volleyball team beats U of L in
season finale, SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl, No. 66

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

By JAY BLAN'ION
Executive Editor

The alcohol task force yester-
day decided to consider the liabil-
ity and enforcement problems
that could be caused by an alco-
hol policy that allowed 21-year-
old students to drink in UK dor-
mitories.

Next week the task force will
bring in a University lawyer to
discuss whether UK would have
any liability problems if it
adopted a “permissive“ alcohol
policy.

Members of the task force yes-
terday questioned if the Universi-
ty could be held liable with such
a policy.

Student Government Associa-
tion President Cyndi Weaver said
the University was actually more
liable with the practice it has
now.

Weaver said she had talked to
three lawyers who had all agreed
the only obligation UK has is to
enforce the law.

To have a policy that claims to
do more than that — by prohibit-
ing alcohol and not being able to
enforce it — places the Universi-
ty in greater danger of being lia-
ble, she said.

Currently, there is no set alco-
hol policy for the UK campus. As
a practice, alcohol is not allowed
in dormitories and only students
21 or older can drink in fraternity
houses.

The question of liability has
been one of the stumbling blocks
for allowing a “permissive" alco-
hol campus at UK.

The alcohol committee last
year submitted recommendations
to Art Gallaher, chancellor for
the Lexington campus. One of
those recommendations called for

a policy that would allow 21-year-
old students to drink in dormitory
rooms.

However, in appointing the al-
cohol task force earlier this se-
mester, Gallaher said the issue of
drinking in the residence halls
and the fraternities had “not
been explored sufficiently" and
sent back the recommendation.

In confronting the issue of lia-
bility and enforcement. Weaver
said UK has a duty to act on the
obviom violations of law, but
does not have an obligation to
seek out violations.

Two task force members.
though, said that even if liability
is not a problem in allowing 21-
year—old students to drink in the
dormitories, enforcement would
be.

Acting Director of Residence
Life Bob Clay said that in the 18
years he‘s been at UK, the more

“permissive" the alcohol policy,
the more trouble caused.

Since enacting a stance of no
alcohol on campus two years ago,
the incidence of problems and
vandalism has gone down, Clay
said.

Greg Wilborn, a resident advis-
er and member of the task force,
agreed, saying that in the last
two years there has been a signif-
icant decline in number of alco—
hol-related problems.

But Ken Walker, who is also a
resident adviser serving on the
task force, said that any policy
that would break down a barrier
between students and RAs would
be worthwhile.

A policy allowing 21 year olds
to drink in their dormitory
rooms, Walker said, would help
accomplish that.

lndependentsince 1971

Task force to consider liability

CYNDl WEAVER

In addition, Weaver said strict-
ly abiding by state law would be
recognizing the reality of alco-
hol‘s prevalence in society.

“We have a responsibility . . .
to reflect reality," Weaver said.
“Why don't we have a policy that
reflects what happens? "

 

 

 

.
-: 1‘3".
.‘ ”a“
4‘2f:

‘s
. ”a

 

Trey Cornett, an art studio junior. works on his
sculpture called “Walking Man" last night in the

Walk like a man

motion studies.

Reynolds building. The sculpture is a project in

 

 

Negotiators push for accord

By STEVEN KOMAROW
Aaociated Press

WASHINGTON -— White House
and congressional negotiators yes-
terday began a final push for a defi-
cit-reduction agreement by Friday‘s
deadline while groups started mobi-
lizim against any cuts in Social Se-
curlty.

“We're about a week and $2 billion
shut, give or take,” said Sen. Bob
Packwood of Oregon, senior Repub-
lican on the Senate Finance Com-
mittee.

The negotiators, seeking to find
the spending cuts and tax increases
to satisfy the requirements of the
Gramm-Rudman law, continued to

discuss delaying or limiting cost-of-
living increases in benefits including
Social Security to close their gap.

Some lawmakers said privately
those costs had to be controlled if
their plan to reduce deficits by $75
billion to $80 billion over the next
two years was to have credibility.

But in another room in the Capi-
tol, a group of organizations includ-
ing advocates for the elderly, and
federal employee unions, said the
buruet cuts must not be done at
their expense.

“We all want to see the deficit re-
duced, but the way to cut the deficit
is not to cut Social Security,“ said
Rep. Claude Pepper, D—Fla., the lid-
est member of Congress. who led

 

Mreperu
'l‘llu'ewillbea lnthe

dHelmul-lallanwit
wwmfaflm

 

Food services to be discussed

Woeswillbeinattaichneeto
diacusthefoodaervioewithahi-

mutives of UK food

 

 

the news conference via television.

“The president assured that this
would not be on the table,“ said Ar-
thur Flemming, former secretary of
the old Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.

Meanwhile, President Reagan, in
a speech yesterday to the annual
meeting of the American Council of
Life Insurance, repeated his opposi-
tion to tax increases to reduce the
deficit.

“There are right steps and wrong
stqis,” to take in reducing the Mi-
cit, he said, “and hikirg tax rates is
thewrongstep."

But the [resident exwesed confi-
dence that the talks would succeed
in meeting the goals outlined in the
Gramm-Rudman law. “We’re deter-
mined to achieve at least a $23 bil-
lion deficit reduction this fiscal
year,andstayonthepathtoabal-

aneedbuthet."hesaid.

Home Jim Wright, D-
m.

tram-empathetofthetalh
everiifltincludedlimlth'orde-
humanism:

Smokeout this Thursday

effort to stop smokers

By ANN DARLINGTON
Contributing Writer

On Thursday the American Cane
cer Society will sponsor its 11th An-
nual Great American Smokeout.

The Smokeout is an effort to re-
duce the number of smokers in the
United States. Through this event,
the Cancer Society hopes to lower
the number of smoking-related
deaths from cancer.

The Great American Smokeout en~
courages smokers to quit for just
one day. Twenty to 25 percent of
those who quit are still not smoking
by the end of the year, said Kathy
Carroll, program director for the
Lexington office of the American
Cancer Society.

The philosophy behind this event
is “if they can quit for a day, they
can quit for a lifetime," she said.

Information booths will be set up
at two Lexington locations, at the
Civic Center Shops and at the Lex-
ington Mall. Pamphlets and other
paraphernalia will be distributed.

UK will also be hosting activities
on campus to promote the event.

Tomorrow, a press conference will
be held at noon in the free—speech
area by the Student Center. After it
is over, balloons will be released to
kick-off the Smokeout.

On the day of the Smokeout, infor-
mation tables will be placed at the
Complex/Commons and in the Stu-
dent Center. Candy and stickers will
be passed out to smokers to help
them through their smokeless day.

lndividuals or organizations wish~
ing to get involved with the Great
American Smokeout should contact
the American Cancer Society.

Tuesday, November 1 7, 1 987

Geography
awareness
important

By HEIDI Pnonsr
Staff Writer

”Who needs geography"? “

All citizens benefit from geograph-
ic research and so they need to be
more geographically aware. said
Department of Geography Chairman
Stanley Brunn.

“There is a problem nationwide."
Brunn said. “Most people are often
lacking with geography skills "

To promote geography. New Jer-
sey Senator Bill Bradley. Vermont
Senator Robert Stafford and Califor-
nia Representative Leon Panetta
made a joint resolution designating
the week of Nov. 1521 as Geography
Awareness Week.

President Reagan approved the
legislation on July 24. 1987. and Gov
ernor Collins proclaimed the week
as Geography Awareness Week
throughout the Commonwealth.

Brunn said each state will do
something different to make geog-
raphy a required course in high
schools. He is hoping it will be
taught in the sixth through 12th
grades and be a prerequisite for uni»
versities.

The National Geographic SOCIL‘I}'
(NGSI is also getting involved in the
events for the week.

“The NGS is literally pouring mil-
lions of dollars to increase the qual»
ity and value in geography educa-
tion in schools." said John Watkins.
a faculty member with the Depart
ment of Geography

Watkins said faculty members “ill
be visiting seven grade schools
throughout the week to teach the pu-
pi ls the basics in geography.

To help the youngsters understand
geography. the faculty will release
helium balloons provided by NGS.

The balloons will he released from
the schools tomorrow through Fl‘l'
day with cards ins‘ide asking the re-
ceiver to return the card to NGS

Sec A“ARF.\ESS. l’agt- (i

Law not enforced, source says

By LAWRENCE L. KNL‘TSON
Associated Press

WASHINGTON —— Congress' re-
port on the lrancontra affair con-
cludes there was no evidence Presi-
dent Reagan knew of the diversion
of Iran arms sale money but says he
failed his duty to “see that the laws
are faithfully executed," a Senate
committee source said yesterday.

There was sharp debate among
committee members about whether
to include that language in the final
report, due to be released tomorrow,
said a source speaking only on con—
dition of anonymity.

Ultimately it was left in the final
document, although other criticism
of Reagan was substantially toned

down from earlier drafts, the source
said.

The language is a paraphrase of
the Constitution‘s description of the
president's duties. Article 2. Section
3 says ”he shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed.“

The language reflects the belief of
many members of the investigating
panels that at best, the president
created an atmosphere that per-
mitted the diversion of arms sale
profits to go forward, possibly a vio-
lation of the law.

The final report was to have been
issued today, but last~minute check-
ing of nearly 1,000 footnotes will
delay release of the report until
Wednesday, the committees said.

Meanwhile, a Republican member

of the House panel. Rep. William
Broomfield of Michigan. said the
possibility cannot be ruled out that
some former Reagan administration
officials may have violated the law
in the secret arms sales to Iran and
the shift of some of the proceeds to
Nicaragua‘s contra rebels.

Another member, Rep. Bill McCol~
lum, R-Fla., said he disagrees with
the committee‘s majority. which he
said will conclude in the report that
errors were made by Reagan's polit-
ical appointees but that nothing Sig-
nificant occurred in the system that
contributed to the mistakes.

“People did make mistakes in
judgment,“ McCollum said in a tele-
phone interview from his home In

Sec LA“ _ I’ch (3

House speaker defends role in talks

By JIM DRINKARD
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — House Speaker
Jim Wright yesterday accused the
Reagan administration of treating
Central Americam as “inferiors”
and suggested that his involvement
in regional peace efforts fills a vacu-
um left by Reagan‘s effort to diplo
matically freeze out the leftist Nica-
raguan government.

The harsh talk followed a meeting
between Wright. Reagan, Secretary
of State George P. Shultz and other
top administration officials which
failed to bridge differences over
Wright‘s personal involvement in
the peace process.

“Perhaps if they had an open door
policy to people in Central America,
those people would go to see them
instead of coming to see me,”
Wright said at a luncheon with re-
porters after the White House meet-

ing.

The Reagan administration
“sometimes gives the unfortunate
impression that it looks upon people
in Central America as inferiors, by
scorning them, lecturing them, hold-
ing them up to public ridicule. ['9le-
im to see them," he said. “I guess
I’m just more galitarian than they
are."

Wright had sowht the meeting
with Reagan after heir; hit by a
barrage of criticism over the week-
md about his direct participation in

meetings last week with Nicaraguan
President Daniel Ortega, mediator
Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando
y Bravo and leaders of the Contra
rebels.

The combatants, with Obando y
Bravo as intermediary. are seeking
to come up with a cease—fire plan to
meet the requirements of a five—na-
tion Central American peace accord
signed in August.

During the hour~long session with
Reagan and his top advisers. Wright
sought to reassure them that he was
not trying to usurp the administra-
tion‘s diplomatic prerogatives but
was only urging openness on all
sides to keep the peace effort alive,
the speaker said.

White House spokesman Marlin
Fitzwater said Reagan used the
meeting to point out “the confusion
that arises and the misleading im-
pressions that can be left if mem-
bers of Congress, without coordina-
tion with the Executive Branch,
involve themselves in complex nego-
tiatiom with foreign heart of gov-
ernment."

Ina statement, Fitzwatcr said:
“The president expressed his con-
cern over the speaker‘s role in get»
ting involved in what should he es-
sentially a matter between the
Sandinista government and the Ni-
caraguan resistance."

Both sides left with their positions
unchanged.

“I shouldn't suggest to you that
we agreed completely on the best
way to perform this role." said
Wright, D-Texas.

A White House official. speaking
only on condition of anonymity.
called the meeting “a fairly tense
discussion."

At the State Department. spokes-
man Charles Redman rejected
Wright's contention that the admin-
istration looks down on Central
Americam,

"I'm not quite sure which Central
Americans" Wright had in mind.
Redman said. With “the Central
American democracies, at least. we
have very close. cordial relations,“
hesaid.

 

Tomorrow is the last day for
students to advance register for
the spring semater.

 

Registration ends tomorrow

Students who plan on attending
classes duriru the writ! “mes-
ter Md contact their coliesfi
to schedule classes before torsor-
row

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday.Nevember11. 1007

Diversions »

Proclaimers dodge
punk rock influence
to find folk roots

By ROB servo
Staff Writer

They cite influences as diverse as
Elvis. Hank Williams. Merle Hag-
gard and even James Brown.

But they‘re not the latest roots-
rock band. They are The Proclaim-
ers. a Scottish folk duo who encorpo-
rates acorstic guitars and vocal har-
monies into their style.

“American music is everywhere
in Scotland." said guitarist Charlie
Reid in a recent phone interview.
He. along with twin brother Craig.
comprise the band. “A lot of people
go to clubs jtst to listen to country
music and it’s been very influential
to us both musically.“

The brothers were born in Edinbo-
rough, Scotland, but grew up in
Auchtermuchty when their dad, a
carpenter, moved the family there
to look for better work.

“Circumstances dictate what you
do and people in Scotland are med
to movmg to other parts of the coun-
try." said Charlie. “A lot of people.
though. never have the chance to
move out of their immediate area.
so obvious economic situations
arise. ” he added.

The brothers were 15 when punk
music exploded onto the scene in
Scotland, and they hooked up with a
local punk band. Before that. they
performed American rock and coun-
try tunas “After a while, we real-

ized that punk was bad in many as-
pects because it hijacked our
thoughts. I mean. it got to the point
where you wouldn’t listen to any-
thing but new wave or punk,” said
Charlie.

Craving freedom from that re-
strictive music and a return to their
early roots, the brothers began per-
forming acorstic sets as The Pro-
claimers in 1%3. They landed a re-
cord deal with Chrysalis after an
oddgameofcatand mouse.

“A friend of cuts from lnverness
sent The Housemartirs a demo tape
of ours.” said Charlie. “They liked it
buttherewasnoreturnaddresson
it so they had no way of contacting
us." Eventually, The Housemartim
tracked down the brothers and The
Proclaimers opened for them on
their fall '86 tour of Britain before
signing a recording contract.

Their first album is entitled This
Is The Story and it has a lot of dif-
ferent stories to spin in its grooves
“The first song, ‘Throw The “R"
Away,‘ is about how accents are
treated over here," said Charlie.
”Working class speech is frowned
upon. and if you don’t speak with a
certain accent. there is a fair
amount of discrimination,” he
added.

“The Joyful Kilmarnock Blues" is
more of a play on words, according
to Charlie. “It’s about going to this
town to watch a soccer match and

Sales Position

 

sf'

at

W0 courtmv 0' WV” MOON”

Charles Reid (left) and his brother Craig make up a Scottish folk
duo that is debuting with ”This is the Story."

how on the walk back you see closer
how the place really is, as opposed
to how you would view it from a
car.”hesaid.

“Beautiful Truth” refers to a peri-
od about 100 years ago when land-
owners forced sheep farmers off
their land. The farmers then came
to America in search of that elmive
ideal.

Although there is the possiblility
that the brothers may use a band on
their next album, they find it benefi-
cial that they are the only two in the
band. “Beirg brothers, there is bet-
ter communication as we don’t have
to explain things to each other,” he
said. “We want to expand but we

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Advertising Sales Rep.

career.

1 988 School Year

Two Positions Open

Part-time sales positions available for aggressive, self-motivated UK student.
Sophomore or Junior preferred. Earning potential based on commission sales.
Sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Requires person to make
advertising sales calls within Lexington area and service existing accounts of the
Kentucky Kernel. Must be well groomed, mature and a self-starter. This is an
ideal position to increase your income and gain sales experience for your future

Apply in person with advertising manager Linda Collins, Rm 027,
Journalism Bldg. between 2 pm. and 4 pm. weekdays.

E.O.E.

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LSAT

Prepare for February Exams
Classes beginning Dec. 5. 1987

NCLEX

are in-state boards
Classes for February Exams
begin Jan. 6. 1987

 

 

 

Kernel Personals

The Perfect Gift For All Occasions

 

THURSDAY”

 

Dr. Jack Blenton
UK Vice Chancellor
for Administration
speaks on "Who’s Who”

 

group.

ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS

Creative Leadership New. and for the Future. presents Three Seminars

4:00 pm. room 231 Student Center -— “Money Speaks: Fundrals~
lng on Campus tor Student Oraentutlonsfffi.i~.. Find out about the
types or fundraising allowedfio’n campus and brainstorm with 'dth‘ér‘ "i
Student’lea'de’rs on new approaches to raising money for your .

4:00 pm. room 203 Student Corner emeho‘s Who: You‘Ne‘ed to
Haves Progratntc‘relt tnePtayersottheGflflO" Leamttowthe .:{
University of Kentucky is organized. andhow to navigate’ttitough
“red tape”. to make efficient use of University” services andjstafl.

don’t wanttobetold we can’t dothis
orthat,"headded.

In the near future. Charlie sees
The Proclaimers trying to break
into the Ania-icon market (their
debut LP is already being marketed
in the United Stats by Chrysalis
Records). “I feel that if we can
make it in England then, with a

little luck, we can make it in Ameri-
ca," he said. “We want to do it prop-
erly, rather than sink. So in order to
compete in America, we have to be
more experienced. The band will
tour in America sometime late next
year following the release of their
second album.

Erik Reece
Arte Editor

 

lyROIENG
StaffCrlflc

 

opening “Throw The ‘3' Away
where Craig states, “I'm just
going to have to learn to hesitate

Proclaimers LP, only
tells one side of ‘Story’

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Interior Design (major code 1302) —
Accredited program. Preparation in
residential or connect design or historic
restoration. Earn a BA. degree in Housing
and interior Design. Internships available.
Call Ms. Farther 257-1020.

Merchandising. Apparel at Textiles (major
code 1303) - Learn to be a buyer,
manager. store owner of clothing and
other merchandise. Optional study tours
to New York. Dallas, Atlanta. lnternst‘ups
encouraged. Call Ms. Fortner 257-1020.

Restaurant Management (major code
1306) — Soon to include Hotel
management. Expanding field. Supervised
experience on campus in Lemon Tree
Dining Room and in local restaurants,
clubs and institutions. Call Prof. McCorkle
257-3629.

BE A DIET ITIAN in business or health-
related facilities that await the qualified

 

Undecided??
Here’s Good News For You!

The following majors at the University of Kentucky promise great opportunities for
you to have a successful career following college.

dietitian. Earn a BS. degree in Dietetics by
enrolling in (major code 1306). Four-year
program plus internship. Coordinated
Undergraduate Program with integrated
clinical experiences available. Accredited.
Call Ms. Gladstone 257-2855. Dr. Stuart
257-2721 or Prof. Wesley 257-7796.

Teacher shortage predicted. By preparing
to be a vocational home economics

teacher (major code 0874) you also qualify

to work in the Cooperative Extension
Servrce. other agencies. Call Or. Miller.
257-1210

As a major in Family Resource

Maria and Consumer Studies
(major code 1304) prepare for a career in
family financial planning or family financial
counseling. Internships available. Call Dr.
Forgue 257-7756 or Dr. Bock 257-7750.

Consider a major in individual and Family
Development (major code 1305).

Professional training in family intervention.
Graduates employed in businesses.
institutions, child-family servrce agencies.
youth organizations. or Extension
lntemships. Call Dr. Brock 257-7750.

Applied Child Development (major code
1305) - Opportunities to work in child care
programs or as a child development
specialist. Call Dr. Townley 2573?.33'

~* 4..
Food Science (major code 0113) - growmg
field. Demand for graduates by agences
an food industries. Strong emphasis on
food chemistry, microbiology and nutrition.
Call Dr. Henning 257-3606 or Ms.
Gladstone 257-2855.

Human Nutrition program (major code
0113) provides excellent nutritional
science background for further study in
medicine, dentistry as well as advanced
degrees in nutritional sciences. Call Or.
Hennig 257-3603 or Dr. Glauer1257-7789.

New

by the author of
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Now Available at Our Bookstore!

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5:00 pmmomzos smdeitriicemae-n'sioe snipe to be com-
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UNIVERSITV OF KFNYUCKV

 

 Sports

Volleyball team downs Cards

ANDY DUMS'I‘ORF
Contributing Writer

LOUISVILLE — UK volleyball
coach Kathy DeBoer expected her
team to play flat after it won the
Southeastern Conference
championship agaimt Louisiana
State University last Saturday.

The 9thoranked Lady Kats were
hardly that, however, as they ran
their record to 26-1 with a 3-0 victory
over the Louisville Lady Cardinals
at Manual High School last night.

Louisville, which ended the regu-
lar season at 14-14, was never close
during the match, falling to the Kats
15-6, 15-8, 15-9.

“1 think it was inevitable from the
outset," Deboer said. “I was wor-
ried after our game with LSU. But
we controlled the net for the most
part of the game. We got some great
performances from our freshmen.“

One of those freshmen was UK's
Laura Linder.

Linder, who stepped in at the start
of the year to replace the graduated
Irene Smythe at the center position,
had 41 assists in 92 attempts.

DeBoer said Linder’s play has
really improved since the start of
the year.

“Laura Linder has really helped
us this year," DeBoer said. “At the
outset of the season, Irene knew
where everyone was, and when
Laura came in she lacked playing
with the other girls.

“She came in tonight and really
helped us at times."

McCarthy, whose team had 22 at-
tack errors compared to UK’s 18,
said he was also impressed with
Li nder's improvement.

“I think she is a big key to their
success this season," he said. “She

   

1»

really helped them tonight and that
really hurt us." _

Also contributing to the UK wm
were senior Annette Ewasek and ju-
nior Lisa Bokovoy. The two contrib-
uted 12 kills each and junior Kim
Thompson added 11 kills to help
pacetheKats.

Louisville Coach Bob McCarthy
who lost at the beginning of the sea-
son to UK, said despite the loss he
was pleased his team’s perfor-
mance.

“They deserve their ranking," he
said. “I was very impressed with

their front-line play. We played ANNETTE EWASEK

Kentucky Kernel, Tueedey, November 17, 1987 — 3

SYRACUSE, NY. ~ Syracuse.
runner-up last season to national
champion lndiana. has been chosen
the No. 1 team in The Associated
Press' preseason college basketball
poll, but Coach Jim Boeheim said
the Orangemen must prove their
worth on the court.

“It‘s a nice honor. but it's more a
reflection of how we did last year
than what we‘ll do this year. and the
fact that we've got three key guys
coming back." Boeheim said.

The Orangemen. who finished 31-7
-. last season and lost to the Hoosiers

74-73 in the NCAA title game. were

   

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assistant Sports Editor

'er Syracuse tops AP poll

the overwhelming choice for No. 1,
receiving 32 of 64 first-place votes
and 1,177 points from a nationwide
panel of writers and broadcasters.

Purdue, one of three Big 10 Con-
ference teams in the Top Ten. edged
North Carolina by one point, 975-974.
for second.

Pittsburgh was fourth with 946
points, while Kentucky edged lndia~
na 918-914 for fifth. Big Eight Con-
ference reams Kansas and Missouri.
had 852 and 811 points. respectively.
while Michigan of the Big Ten. with
797 points, and Wyoming. 569. round-
ed out the Top Ten

   
   
   
 
  
   
    
    
  
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
 

them at the start of the year and
they weren’t as sharp as they are
now. They are clicking a lot better

now and they are in sync more than
they were at the start of the year.“

Louisville’s Shannon Dingwall,
playing in her last home match as a

 
 
  
  
   
    
  
 
 
   

Cardinal, had only 8 kills 7 errors
which were both team highs. She
had 34 total attacks.

UK will travel to Baton Rouge this
weekend to participate in the South-
eastern Conference tournament. The
Lady Kats are the tournament‘s N0.
1 seed.

Feldhaus suffers infection

Staffreports
Feldhaus will be treated with in-

UK freshman guard Deron Feld- travenous antibiotics as well as local
haus was admitted to the [K Chan» treatment, Ray said.

dler Medical Center last night with The freshman. from Mason Coun-
an infected left foot, team physician ty High School. could be hospitalized
for two to three days. Ray said.

 

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING

301 Frazee Hall
257-8701

MUSICIANS
WANTED

Pep band being formed for UK Lady Kat Basketball
Games; New format pep/jazz band with a lot of new
ideas; Meeting for all those interested — Wednes-
day, Nov. 18, Seaton Gymnastics Room, 9:00 pm.

 

       
     

 

Essay Test Taking H

Nov. 30, Monday, 11-11 :50, 103 Barke

M Attention all ,
itransfers who
are members of
TAU KAPPA
EPSILONI I am trying to

reorganize the chapter at

UK and need your help.
Please call Tate Shepard at

258-8132 for more info

Dropin hours: M-W 10-11, T-R 2-3, 103 Barker Hall
Register and pay one time $10 enrollment fee for all classes in
Rm. 201 Frazee Hall

 

 

 

   

Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate.
Lead. And deveIop the
confidence and skills you won't
get from a textbook. EnroII

in Army ROTC as one

of your electives. Get the facts

today.

Advancc register for Army ROTC
freshman (MS 102) and sophomore
(MS 202) classes. Stop by Barker
Hall on the UK campus or call
257‘2696 for more information.

    
   
   
   
   
 
   
    
   
   
   
     
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
     
  

 

 
   

 

 

 

  
 

M ES ‘ ’ 7“? to eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
AR Y R M OFMRS TWIN L“ RPS E WORLD'S' (EREATEST 50’s & 60’s PARTY;
e Dr. BOP & The Headliners

 

 
 
   
    
   
    
 
   
   
   
     
 
     

 

LEXTRAN BUS
SCHEDULE CHANGED .
(lNTRA-CAMPUS
ROUTES ONLY)

To better serve all riders on the LexTran In-
tra-Campus Bus System, certain schedUlés
will be modified effective Monday, November.
16, 1987. The new schedules will be posted
at each of the four major campus bus stops:
(1) Greg Page Grocery (2) Commonwealth, ’ ’
Stadium (3) Chemistry-Physics Building (4) '
Student Center. For additional information, ’
please call the Parking and Transportation
Department at 257-1930. -, .

  

Thursday, Nov. iii-Showtime 9 pm

Dr. Bop's Famous Happy Hour Admission
7-9 PM 2 drinks for price of 1 $5 at the door

westoncs
musm poloze

I-7 tR' hm nd Rd..Lexin ton 263-5535
ttttttgatlgtottttgtttttttt

 

 

 

 

til§§il§§§§l§§§lfifi{§.§§i

 

§§§§§§§{§

 
 

 

This could be
the sale you’ve
been waiting
for Lexington!

15% OFF

Thru Nov. 30

  
      
    
     
  

~Alden-E.T. Wright-Bass
~French Shriner-Sebago-Rockport
~Walkover-Evan Slippers

0
Now Open Downtown
. 233-7615

120 N. Upper, Lexington
Executive

that’s what giving plasma is all about.
life saving. life giving. life
Earn $20 with this ad first time only.
Special student drawing on Dec. 11th
earn extra money as a plasma donor, too!
up to $100 each month.
call for details or come by
p piasna abnce
2043 Oxford Circle
Lox. Ky. 254-8047

 

Across From Courthouse
Shoes

 

 

Michael Ray said.

 

 

(If Call/[R

P56 0RD}:

 
 
  

  

1906/25' . '

FORE/5N, (ULT/
’Psycuorrzorv I < ,
HOPPOP, Mar/c,
(OMEDV, é‘
AMER/(4N war/2mm;

 

 

  

A/wa Ma/{z'p/eéf [er
0 9w Pea/(ares
Au WWE 9mm film
75/5:an Vt? fl/Zfls

 

5W1M57¢AI£2§§§¢2

 

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J Sullivan
Karen PhIllipS

C A Duane Bonifer
Clay Owen

EMF Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Editor in chief
Executive Editor
News Editor
Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Paula Anderson
Scot? Ward
Linda Collins

Adviser
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
The Kentucky Kernel Is published on (MS-x 14.x 1m .. ; '- . l Iriv'mc
year and weekly during the slimmer sessor»
Third-class postage paid at Lexington KV 405‘ i Mr» I: Mr». hr»
tron rates are $15 per semester and $30 per .mr
The Kernel vs prInted at Standard Publishrv. .
man St Shepherdsvrlle KY 401.65
Correspondence should be addressed 1.. ‘ho Kentucky Kernel.
Room 026 J0urnaiism Budding UnIVGISIIy of Ke'itiiwk, L» m min ki
405060042 Phone (606257-2871

and 9' Iain . ‘ 3.3 B.“ In

 

 
   
   
    

Axum-annular I new I
lKflNI-fimvll an i n

53 3553883
1
33 3883538

 

& BRIIG A FRIEND

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
 
      
    
    
      
           

 
 

    
 

 4 — Kenhieky Kernel. Tuesday. Nevernber 17, 1007

Viewpoint

Sec. Bennett should
reevaluate his plan
to curb loan failures

If an award had to go to the most dubious member in
the history of the Reagan administration‘s cabinet, there
would be several contenders. Former Secretary of State
Alexander Haig would probably lead the pack, closely fol-
lowed by former White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan
and former Secretary of the Interior James Watt.

But over the last few months, US. Education Secretary
William Bennett has shown he is also a nominee for the
honor.

Earlier this year, Bennett announced a plan to end fi-
nancial aid to schools with high student-loan default rates.

The move was prompted partly by the Education De-
partment