xt7g1j979j07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j979j07/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1987 1987 1987-03-23 2020 true xt7g1j979j07 section xt7g1j979j07  

 

 

 

Vol. XCl. No. 11 8

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

 

 

 

lndependent since 1971

Monday. March 23. 1987

 

 

 

Mike Poe. 21. of Lexington takes advantage of
IhlS week's warm weather by riding his dirt bike

at a construction site off Richmond Road yes
terday afternoon.

CLAY OWEN/Kernel Staff

 

 

ESPN to televise UK cheerleaders

By ERIC GREGORY
Staff Writer

The UK cheerleaders‘ champion
performance in the Ford College
(‘heerleading Championships in San
Diego will be televised on ESPN.

lTK won the championship by out-
performing the defending champion
North Carolina State Wolfpack
cheerleaders in January.

T Lynn Williamson. UK cheer-
leading adviser. said the production
was "very entertaining."

"We watched it on a large-screen
TV and reminisced a lot." he said.

The competition will be shown on
the Entertainment and Sports Pro-
gramming Network at 4 pm. today
and again at 8 pm. Wednesday.

Barry Applegate. a junior
cheerleader, said he thought the
show went “pretty well. "

“(The show) didn't really register
until we taped it and watched it
again and again." he said. “but ev-
erything went good."

Applegate said the cheerleaders
rehearsed the routine at Rupp Arena
before leaving for the competition in
San Diego. At Rupp. the practice
was "near perfect.“ he said.

Rough drafts

Induction policy changes mean men need to think ahead, counselor says

Editor's note: This is the first in a
fun part series on the effect of a
draft in the United States, This part
analyzes the changes in the draft
svstem and its effect on residents
filing for deferment or conscientious
(>bjectors.

B) KEITH ASHLEY
Staff Writer

After registering with the Selec
twe Service at the local post office.
most young men don‘t think too
much about the draft.

The, Selective Service System.
however. has given it a lot of
thought

From the national headquarters in
Washington down to the five Fayette
(‘ounly citizens who would make up

0

the looal draft board. all systems
are ready to go — tomormw if
needed.

But males between 18 and 26 who
might not want to go to war should
think about the draft today. accord-
ing to draft counselor Bill Galvin.
who spoke at UK in January as part
of his nationwide effort to inform
people about the new draft and train
new draft counselors.

Tomorrow might be too late.

Unlike the previous draft system.
the current one does not allow an in-
dividual to file a claim for exemp-
tion. deferment or as a conscientious
objector until after the military in-
duction order has been issued.

Drafteos will then have what the
Selective Service describes as a 10
day period to file their claims

Lori Gooch. also a junior. said the
show was “exactly as I expected.“

Gooch said the talent at the con
test was “unreal.” especially the
North Carolina State squad.

Gooch said that even though the
UK team will lose seven members
at the end of this year. UK‘s squad
will still be a force at next year‘s
tournament.

The UK cheerleaders are: Bill
Ahern. Rebecca Bach. Jeff Baker.
Scott Carmer. Dawn Duncan. Evan
Elliott. Karen Fister. Kim Hall.
Stuart Haven. Scott Hendrickson.
Tracy Neal and Pam Salyer.

Galvin, a staff member of the Cen-
tral Committee for Conscientious
objectors said that in actuality this
period may be “less than a week.“

That discrepancy is because this
period begim on the issue date and
not the date when the order is re-
ceived, Also. the claim form — SSS
Form 9 ~ must be sent in by the
day before a draftee is scheduled to
report to a Military Entrance Proc-
essing Station.

Either way, Galvin said the period
is "very little time."

This change in draft induction pol-
icy is one of several changes that
will affect would-be conscientious
objectors and individuals filing
claims for any type of deferment or
umptimfromservice.

Galvin visited UK to explain time

i

2 UK students featured
in state lottery debate

By ERIC GREGORY
Staff Writer

Two UK debaters will be featured
in a debate tomorrow night focusing
on a proposal to institute a state lot-
tery in Kentucky.

“It‘s an issue that just about ev~
erybody has an interest or an opin-
ion in.“ said state Rep. Ernesto
Scorsone. D-75th District, who is
sponsoring the debate. “I think a lot
of people want to know how the
issue is going to be presented

Arguing for a lottery will be David
Witt. an economics senior at UK.
Witt will be joined with former state
Rep. Terry Mann. a Democrat from
Newport, Ky.

Mann ran unsuccessfully for US.
representative last fall against Jim
Bunning. a Republican from Ft.
Mitchell. Ky.

Ouita Papka. a political science
senior. and Billy Hurt. a minister
from Frankfort, will argue against
the lottery issue. _

Last year Papka was the first
woman in 24 years to be recognized
as one of the top collegiate debaters
in the nation. Papka and teammate
David Brownell won the National
Debate Tournament last April at
Dartmouth College in Hanover. NH.

Scorsone picked the debaters for
their knowledge of the issue and
their experience with debates.

“I wanted to supplement the de-

 

“(The lottery) isn’t an off-the-wall kind of thing. I
think it's something we honestly have to

explore.“

Terry Mann,

former state representative

bate by shOwcasing the UK talent."
he said. "and I didn't want anybody
that was running for office,"

Scorsone also said the proponents
are being allowed to write their own
arguments and propose any plans
they think would benefit their argu-
ments.

Scorsone said the debate is going
to cover the “merits and demerits"
of the lottery. The issue is now in
the state legislature. and represen-
tatives are debating whether voters
should be allowed to determine
whether the Kentucky Constitution
should be amended to allow a lot-
tery.

When asked if he supports a state-
run lottery. Scorsone said he would
“definitely put it on the ballot."

Twenty-seven states now have ap—
proved lotteries. lndiana is expected
to start a lottery by 1989. which
would leave Kentucky and Tennes-
see as the only states in the area
without them.

Mann. who served as 1) Kentucky

legislator for 14 years. said the state
needs to bring in "new dollars“ to
improve the economy and highways.

“(The lottery) isn‘t an off-the-wall
kind of thing." he said. “I think it‘s
something we honestly have to ex-
plore.“

Mann said lotteries have been
used to raise state revenues without
raising taxes. and the average in-
come from lotteries is between $75
million and $150 million.

Mann. who considers himself one
of the “most outspoken advocates of
individual rights and persuasions.“
said he appreciates the rights of the
people who don‘t believe in the lot-
tery.

"Everyone in Kentucky doesn't
believe in a lottery.“ he said. “but
the majority of Kentuckians do
favor (a lottery )

The debate will begin at 7:30 to-
morrow night in the Urban County
Council chambers in the Lexington-
Fayette Government Center. 200 E.
MainSt

Students favor 65 mph limit

By LISA CROUCHER
Staff Writer

Singer Sammy Hagar seemed to
sum up the opinions of most UK stu-
dents when he insisted that he just
“can‘tdrive 55."

People who now illegally drive 65
miles per hour with their eyes ner-
vously scanning the highway for
state troopers may soon be able to
sit back and enjoy the ride.

Last week the Senate and the
House of Representatives passed
legislation that was part of an $87.5
billion highway appropriations bill
that could allow states to raise the
speed limit from 55 mph to 65 mph.

The only step left in the bill‘s long
road to becoming law is the presi—
dent‘s signature. President Reagan
is expected to veto the bill. but if UK
students had any say in the matter.
most would leave the 55 mph limit
behind.

“Nobody drives 55," said Charles
Robbins. a finance junior. “Even the
slower drivers drive faster than
that. You can be a safe driver at

Robbins. who has gotten two
speeding tickets for driving Ti in a
55 mph zone. said “everybody does
65 now anyway.”

“If it gets raised to 65. everybody
will do 74." he said. “If they raise it
to 65. they will really have to en-
force it. I wouldn‘t want them to.
but I think they would have to. "

Advocates of the 55 mph speed
limit say that driving 55 saves lives.

“Sure. it‘s going to save lives. but
if you change it to 45. it will save
even more lives." said Ron 'I‘urnier.
also a finance junior. “You have to

changes. educate people about Se-
lective Service draft policies and
train individuals to be draft counsel-
ors.

“One of the sorer points from the
CCCO point of View is that they (the
Selective Service) don‘t make a
very great effort to inform people of
how the draft would work.“ said Bob
Seeley. editor of CCCO News Notes.

lnformim the public is one of the
primary goals of CCCO. which was
founded in 1948.

The Selective Service takes the po-
sition “that people don‘t need to
know" about the draft ahead of
time. Sceley said. The CCCO posi-
tion is that with sudi a short time
period available for filing the
claims. the public need to know
now.soitcanbeready then.

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID PIERCE Kernel Graph); q

 

Although it has yet to be
signed into law. state legis-
lators are making plans to ex-
tend the new 65 mph speed
limit to all of Kentucky’s four-
lane roads. See Page 5.

 

draw the line somewhere. and 55 is
too slow."

Turnier. a motorcycle rider. said
he always drives 65 anyway

Some people think the speed limit
should be adjusted according tt traf-
fic and location of the road.

“I think it should remain 55 be»
cause there's already enough acci-
dents as it is." said Theresa Elder.
a nursing sophomore. “They should
change it to as on four-lane high-
ways only."

Seeley said that in the past he has
talked to many indm'duals who have
received draft notices. ”In my expe-
rience. the last thing that someone
will do upon receiving an induction
order is go calmly to the post of
fice."

After picking up a claim form at
the post office and sending it in to
the Selective Service. a draftee will
have to present his case to the local
draft board.

An individual might be hard-
pressed for the time to gather all the
needed information if he doesn‘t
begin sometime before receiving his
induction order. Seeley said.

Seeley said CCCO stresses the
need for individuals to have [repre-

Sec( (II \“CIOR. Page 7

"They should keep it 55 in city
limits because of the congestion.“
said Liz Doll. 3 journalism senior.
“I don‘t usually drive faster than 65
because it's fast but it's pretty
safe.“

"As far as the speed limit on long.
rural highways. I'm for (the 65 mph
speed limit).“ said Becky Marshall.
a physical therapy sophomore. “It
would be better on places where
there are not a lot of on—and-off
ramps."

Not all people agree with the 65
mph speed limit. though.

“I think it should stay at 55.“ said
Gladys Jones. staff assistant to the
chairman of the department of sur-
gery. “I think it should be enforced.
and I don‘t think police officers
should turn their heads.“

 

 

 

  
 

   
    
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 23,1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

 

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The informationispublishedassuppliedhytheon-campussponsor,with - A
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

publication date.

 

23 MONDAY

- \‘itrier Helen Dillqll‘iatl Missionary to the MOuntains'.
57‘ Sprint; MCfv ‘1 '1‘ Oil" 3 '3 ‘i ’37

24 TUESDAY

0 Workshops Vocabulary Acqwsrtion; $25; 306 88E
Bldg . Mon 6-7 pm .Call 7-3383

- Concerts The Mask of Eleanor: Performed by Margaret
Kennedy. soprano. Free, Center for the Arts. 8 p m . Call
7-4900

0 lntramurals Starting date for softball. Free, 135 Seaton
Center. Call 72898

0 Intramurals Starting date for softball (co-ed). Free; 135
Seaton Center. Call 72898

0 Meetings SAB Public Relations Committee meeting.
Free SC 113 60 m . Call 8-6242

0 Meetings Water Ski Club meeting: Free; SC 254; 7 30
pm

0 Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student Union Free. 429 Columbia Avenue: 7 30
p in .Call 7-3989

0 Religious Prime Time- Campus Crusade for Christ:
Free. Chem Phys Bldg - 137: 89.15 p m.. Call 273-
1 780

- Sports Japan Karate Association— Shotokan; $30i’sem..
Alumni Gym loft 6-8 p m ; Call 7-1 195

0 Sports UK Men's Tennis UT Martin; Free; Home. Call
254-4072

- Seminars Single Parent Student Group- Free child care
discuss personal needs w peers. Free: K-Houser412 Rose
St Call 2541881

 

25 WEDNESDAY

~ Meetings UK Cycling Club 'neeting $10. Rm 212
seaton Center 8 30 100 m Call 254 7765

0 Meetings Food for Thought Mothers 8i Daughters A
Contemporary Look at Psychoanalytic Theory _ Free SC
119 Noon Call 7 3295

- Meetings Bacchus meerrnr: Free 545 POT 5 3O
1‘" Call 88242

- Mi.‘.l65 Monty Pythons Life of Brian $1 95 Worsham
Theatre 8 C m . Call 78867

- Movies The Falcon and the Snowman. $1 95
i'vurshrin‘ Theatre 9 30 p in Call 78867

0 Other Search fOr Tomorrow College of B 8 E Free 8
5. E first floor 9 a in 3 p or Call 7-7656

- Religious Wednesday Evening Fellowship Free dinner
‘ :r: i-i games iUnited Campus Ministryi Free K-House 412
Rcse St 5 30 p in Call 2541881

' Seirririars Feriririisrii 8. Motherhood in Willielrrilrie
Germany Ann Taylor Allen Free. Board Room- SC 203
“ 3t“ p m Call 7 7012

0 Sports Aikido Beginner Classes Self-Defense. Free
Alumni Gym loft 8 30 p m . Call 266-0102

0 Other Human Rescurce Day Perfect Attendance
Luncherjin Free SC Ballroom 11 45a m Call 71851

. Seminars Biochem Molecular Defect in Alzheimer s
Disease Free MN 463 4 p m Call 73484

0 Lectures Orr Word-initial Consonant Mutations. Free
Peal Gallery Noon Call 72901

- Lectures Stephen Corey reading from his poetry.
F'ei- Board Room-POT 4 p m Call 72901

26 THURSDAY

. Academics Last day for doctoral candidates to submit 8
Notification of Intent to schedule a final examination in the
Graduate School for a May degree

0 Concerts Bochmann String Quartet; Free w/student 10-
$7 50-Other. CFA Recrtal Hall: 8 p m.: Call 266-5456

' Concerts. Chamber Music Socrety of Central Kentucky:
The Bochmann String Quartet. $7 50: Center for the Arts:

8 p m . Call 7-4900

0 Meetings UK Table Tennis Club; Free; Seaton Center
Squash Courts: 7-10 p m :Call 252-7081

- Mowes Monty Python's Life of Brian: $1 .95, Worsham
Theatre: 8 p m.: Call 7-8867

- Movres The Falcon and the Snowman; $1 .95:
Worsham Theatre. 9 50 p m ; Call 7-8867

0 Religious. D 8 L Grill- Baptist Student Union; Free; 429
Columbia Avenue: Noon. Call 73989

0 Sports Japan Karate Assocration- Shotokan; $30'sem,:
Alumni Gym loft. 6-8 p m.: Call 7-1195

0 Workshops ASlD- Portfolio Workshop; Free; 1 13
Funkhouser. Call 277-7318

- Lectures "Particularity & Gererality in Ethics' by Peter
Winch. Free. POT- Board Room. 4 pm: Call 7-7107

0 Lectures "England 8 the Celtic World in the Early
Middle Ages': Free; Peal Gallery; 3:30 pm; Call 7-2901

0 Lectures ‘England 8 the Celtic World in the Early
Middle Ages; Free. 1207 POT. 3:30 pm; Call 7-2901

0 Other Greek Sing; $2; Memorial Coliseum; 7 pm; Call
7-6088

 

MOVIES

3 25 Movies Monty Python's Life of Brian: $1.95:
Worsham Theatre: 8 pm: Call 7-8867

3, 25 Mowes: The Falcon and the Snowman. $1 .95:
Worsham Theatre: 9:30 pm : Call 7-8867

3 26. Movies Monty Python's Life of Brian; $1 .95;
Worsham Theatre: 8 p m.: Call 7-8867

3. 26 Movies: The Falcon and the Snowman; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre; 9.50 pm: Call 7-8867

3 ’27 Movies: Monty Python's Life of Brian: $1 .95:
Worsham Theatre; 8 pm: Call 7-8867

3. 27: Movies The Falcon and the Snowman: $1 .95:
Worsham Theatre; 9.50 pm; Call 7-8867

3 ’28: Movies: Monty Python’s Life of Brian: $1 .95:
Worsham Theatre: 8 pm : Call 7-8867

3, 28. Movres: The Falcon and the Snowman; $1 .95;
Worsham Theatre: 9:50 pm; Call 7-8867

.°’/ ‘.

 

MEETINGS

3/ 24: Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting:
Free: SC 1 13; 6 pm; Call 8-6242

3/24: Meetings: Water Ski Club meeting: Free; SC 254:
7:30 pm.

3/ 24: Seminars: Single Parent Student Group- Free child
care/ discuss personal needs w/peers: Free: K-House 412
Rose St; CaI1254-1881

3/25: Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting: $10: Rm. 212
Seaton Center: 8:30-10 pm: Call 254-7765

3/25: Meetings: Food for Thought: ‘Mothers & Daughters: A
Contemporary Look at Psychoanalytic Theory‘; Free; SC
119; Noon: Call 7-3295

3/25: Meetings: Bacchus meeting: Free: 545 POT: 5:30
am; Call 8-6242

3/25: Seminars: ‘Feminism & Motherhood in Wilhelmine
Germany'- Ann Taylor Allen: Free: Board Room- SC 203:
7:30 pm: Call 7-7012

3/26: Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: Free: Seaton
Center Squash Courts: 7-10 pm: Call 252-7081

3/27: Meetings: UK Badminton Club: Free: Seaton Bldg:
8:30 pm; Call 3-5157

3/27: Meetings: Socially Concerned Students: Free; SC
115:5 pm: Call 8-4966

3/29: Meetings: UK Badminton Club: Free; Seaton Bldg;
2:30 pm: Call 3-51 57

 

 

27 FRIDAY

‘ Other A weekend in Chicago wrth John Sargent (Call
3‘, " P 7 1 6 for more informationi 5495 UK Art Museum

0 Shorts UK Men 5 Tennis KV Spring CiaSSic Free
Hisr‘ie Cal1254-4072

- Concerts Central Kentucky Youth Orchestra chamber
' .sic recital. Free Center for the Arts 8 p m Call 74900

0 Mei-limos UK Badminton Club Free Seaton Bldg
:8 30 p rh Call 3 5l57

- MOHF‘S Monty Python‘s Life 0. Brian $1 95. Worsham
Theatre 8 C "- Call 78867

0 Metres The Falcon and the Snowman $1 95
Worsham Theatre 9 50 p rn Call 7-8867

0 Seminars Dept ofCherr New NMR Methods Free
13 " Chem Phys Bldg 4 t) m Call 7 3484

- Seminars Tuck Wong lnnrnanic ADDIICaIlOnS 01 New
NMR Methods. Free 137 CP 2 p m Call 7 3484

- SOLTiS UK Men 5 Tennis Miss State. Free. Home. 2
p n Cal1254~4072

. Lectures Michael Harris The 1st Amendment 8
Extremist Speech Free Peal Gallery Noor‘ Call 7.5895

0 Mei-tings Socially Concerned Students Free. SC 1 1h
‘ l r‘ Cali 8 4966

0 01' vi Friday Night Flinn Recreation Ping Pong Cards
E14. KilleilllUil Trivial Pursuit Refreshments K-Hoiise 412
iii si- St 7.111er Call 254 1881

0 :er hires Midlife Women-r13 is 4 Generation Families
L""‘?"‘7i"rl”1501Sifflll‘ Darla Boikm Free 128 EriksOn
"all N00" Cdl13‘5471

28 SATURDAY

. Concerts Merit Day (call 257-7173tor details); Center
for the Arts. 8 a m . Noon. Call 7-4900

0 Movies Monty Python's Life of Brian: $1 95: Worsham
Theatre. 8 p m; Call 7-8867

- Movres The Falcon and the Snowman: $1 95:
Worsham Theatre; 9 50 p m . Call 7-8867

0 Sports UK Men's Tennis lL vs Miss St . Free. Home.
1 p m.. Cal1254-4072

. Concerts. Senior ReCitaI Dan Wilkes; 8 pm.

0 Sports UK Lacrosse vs Dayton at home; Free; soccer
field. 2 pm .Call 255-3649

 

ARTS

3/ 24: Concerts: The Mask of Eleanor: Performed by
Margaret Kennedy. soprano: Free: Center for the Arts: 8
pm: Call 7-4900

3/26: Concerts: Bochmann String Quartet; Free w/student
ID- $7 50iOther; CFA Recital Hall: 8 pm: Call 266-5456
326: Concerts: Chamber Music Society of Central
Kentucky: The Bochmann String Quartet: $7.50; Center for
the Arts. 8 pm; Call 7-4900

3/27: Concerts: Central Kentucky Youth Orchestra:
chamber music recital; Free: Center for the Arts: 8 pm:
Call 7-4900

3/28: Concerts: Merit Day (call 257-7173for details):
Center for the Arts: 8 am: Noon: Call 74900

3/28: Concerts: Senior Recital: Dan Wilkes; 8 pm.

3/29: Concerts: Lexington Singers Spring Concert- James
Ross Beane; $7/$4-students 8 Sr. citizens: Center for the
Arts; 3pm.: Call 7-3145

3/29: Concerts: Center Sundays Series: The Lexington
Singers‘ Spring Concert: $7. $4: Center for the Arts: 3
pm; Call 7-4900

3/29' Concerts. Senior Recital: Elizabeth Herzfe: 8 pm.
329: Concerts. KY Composers Concert; 1 pm.

5: 3O Concerts Guest Recital The Solaris Quintet: Call 7-
4900

  

SPORTS

3/24: tntramurals: Starting date for softball: Free; 135
Seaton Center: Call 7-2898

3/24: lntramurals: Starting date for softball (co-ed); Free:
135 Seaton Center: Call 7-2898
3/24: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan;
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 p.m.:Call7-1195

3/24: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis: UT Martin: Free: Home:
Call 254-4072

3/25: Sports: Aikido: Beginner Classes Self-Defense: Free;
Alumni Gym loft: 8:30 pm; Call 266-0102

3/26: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan;
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft: 6-8 pm: Call 7-1 195

3/27: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: KY Spring Classrc; i-ree:
Home: Call 254-4072

3/27: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis: Miss. State: Free: Home: 2
pm: Call 254-4072

3/28: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: IL vs. Miss. St: Free:
Home; 1 pm: Call 254-4072

3/28: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Dayton at home: Free:
soccer field: 2 pm; Call 255-3649

3/29: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Illinois: Free; Home: 2
pm: Call 254-4072

3/29: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Toledo: Free: Home: 9
am; Call 254-4072

3/29: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Indiana- away: 1:30 pm:
Call 255-3649

 

 

 
  

     

. Com nits lnx-noton Singers Sprint; Concert James
'l : me. S7 Sid-students 8 Sr ritixiins Center for the
‘I " Call ’ 3145
i-"s (,enfer Sundays Series The Lexington
. (fr-rig Cnnr (art 3 I $4 Cpntpr 'rnr trip Arts :1
r“ ir' ‘ it Jim
- Moulinryc llK Badminton Club Free Spawn Bldg
2' ’10:“ in raw 7 €157
° "i- 2' il'- Kirrrtay Fve'iirir; Fellowship Tar Ch
' ‘ , rirr-aiwworshir ThE’OIOQl(.aISIlldy Free K
" inr- 4 ’ 9 Rose Street 4 30 7 p m Call 254 1881

 

- Spa-'15 UK Men 5 Tennis llliriois Free Horne 2 p m
l, .p- (KL-4 4L tyd
o