xt7hdr2p8k6x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hdr2p8k6x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-10-19 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, October 19, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1987 1987 1987-10-19 2020 true xt7hdr2p8k6x section xt7hdr2p8k6x  

kw, ,

 

Sports Monday

 

 

UKtootball players talk about what the
fans don’t see. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Arts

 

PAGE 4.

 

“Movies on Monday” has the
latest movie premiere. SEE

 

 

Today: 30% chance of rain
Tomorrow: Breezy and cooler

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol, XCl, No. 46

University of Kenwcky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Monday. October 1 9, 1987

UK administration favors condom proposal

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editorial Editor

When UK students return from
Christmas vacation next semester
they will be able to purchase con-
doms from vending machines in dor-
mitories, the Student Center and se-
lected locations at University
apartments.

On Friday, Chancellor for the Lex~
ington Campus Art Gallaher an-
nounced the approval of a proposal
by the Student Government Associa-

Council’s committee

tion calling for the distribution of
condoms on campus.

The resolution by SGA only called
for condom vending machines in the
basements of six dormitories‘ rest
rooms. But the plan recommended
by Vice Chancellor for Student Af-
fairs James Kuder and approved by
Gallaher‘s office Friday provides for
placing machines that would distrib-
ute a variety of health products, in-
cluding condoms, in all dormitory
laundry rooms or vending areas, the
Student Center and in “selected 10
cations" at University apartments.

opposes tuition hike

By JAY BLAN'I‘UN
Executive Editor

FRANKFOH’I‘ i The finance
committee for the (‘ouncil on Higher
Education made a unanimous rec-
ommendation Friday against a mid-
year tuition increase and a change
in the tuition-setting policy.

But while UK representatives are
pleased with the committee‘s recom-
mendation. students say the battle
for the funding of higher education
will continue.

The full council will now meet on
Nov. 5 to consider the finance com<
mittee‘s recommendations.

The midyear tuition increase pro-
posal and recommendation to
change the tuition-setting policy
were made in response to a pro-
jected $9.4 million shortfall in fund-
ing for higher education next year.

Tuition is now set biennially after
comparing tuition at benchmark in-
stitutions and examining the state‘s
per capita income.

Ken Walker. the council‘s deputy
executive director for fincance, said
that preliminary studies for the next
biennium suggest that tuition proba~
bly will increase 3 to 4 percent. That
would mean an tuition increase of
about $30 over the next two years.

UK Vice President for Administra—
ton Ed Carter said he was delighted
with the committee's recommenda-
tion.

The current way of setting tuition
is a good way to deal with tuition,

 

I For more on tho CHE
meeting , See page 7.

Carter said. All along, UK did not
support either proposal.

Charles Wethington, chancellor for
the UK community college system,
agreed saying he was glad the coun-
cil reaffirmed its tuition policy.

CHE member William Sturgill
said a midyear tuition increase
would only be a “ripple" of what is
needed to fund higher education.

Morton Holbrook, also a member
of the council. said he always
thought that the idea of raising tu-
ition in January “was a preposter-
ous proposal.“

In addition, council members said
that the current tuition—setting poli-
cy is the fairest way to establish tu—
ition rates.

Burns Mercer, CHE finance com~
mittee chairman, said the way tu-
ition is set now is a fair policy be—
cause it meausres Kentucky‘s
“ability to pay“ for higher educa-
tion.

Earlier, the CHE staff had issued
a memorandum that recommended
against a midyear tuition increase
and a change in the tuitionsetting
policy.

Recommendations for funding
made by the council have “not been
fully funded“ by state appropria-
tions, the memorandum states.
“This has resulted in a shift of sup-
port for higher education from the
state to the student."

Senator from Maine
kicks off lecture series

By HEIDI PROBST
Contributing Writer

Maine Senator George Mitchell is
coming to campus today as the inau-
gural speaker of the lecture series
“The Liberal Arts and the Constitu-
tion.“

Louis Swift, a member of the Uni-
versity Studies, put the four~part se-
ries together using the occasion of
the US. Constitution‘s bicentennial
to draw attention to the new Univer-
sity Studies requirements.

The new University Studies pro
gram will go into effect for incoming
freshmen in the Fall of 1988. The
purpose of the program is to provide
undergraduates with the principle
elements of a liberal arts education.

To promote discussion of the gen-
eral and liberal arts education
among students, Kentucky Senator

Straight talk

Wendell Ford, who will also be at
the lecture, assisted Swift in inviting
Mitchell to the lecture series.

“We hope to stimulate discussion
of liberal arts studies and its role in
the public life of citizens,“ Swift
said. “Our efforts are to get stu-
dents to think of the studies general-
ly instead as a set of requirements."

“The reason we are tying it in
with the bicentennial is to explore
what the Founding Fathers assump-
tions were and how those reflect in
our own day," he said. “We will dis-
cuss civil virtues as they relate to
the Founding Fathers.“

Swift said that Mitchell was rec-
ommended as a man who could do a
good job. He is a scholar of the con-
stitution and was a member of the
Iran-contra hearings. He is known to
speak to students well and is ex-
pected to direct his remarks to
the

The plan also recommends that
Student Health Service make con-
doms and spermicide available upon
request when they visit a doctor.

Kuder said he endorsed the resolu-
tion passed by SGA because of the
“overwhelming medical evidence"
proving the only way to prevent the
spread of sexually transmitted dis-
eases and unwanted pregnancies is
by the use of condoms.

The decision to modify SGA‘s res-
olution was done in order to make
condoms available to a as many stu-
dents as possible. Gallaher said.

Vice Chancellor for Adminstration
Jack Blanton‘s office will now take
bids from companies interested in
installing the machines.

In a statement released by his of-
fice. Gallaher said the goal is to
have the machines installed by the
time students return to campus for
the spring semester.

However. Gallaher said the num-
ber of the machines installed “will
depend on the vendor‘s ability to
furnish a sufficient number of
them."

SGA Senator at Large David Bot-

kins, chairman of the Sexual Aware-
ness and Safety Task Force and pri-
mary sponsor of the resolution, said
Gallaher's decision was a "major
victory for students."

“I‘m really excited," he said.
“The voice of students was heard
and the administration was very re-
ceptive to our proposal."

Botkins said he was particularly
surprised how quickly the admins-
tration acted on the proposal.

”I‘m used to long. drawnout stud-
ies by the administration and this
was a refreshing change of pace for

them to make such a quick deci‘
sion," Botkins said.

In addition to changing the third
plank of SGA's proposal. Gallaher
also made a few adjustments to the
first plank.

Initially, the first plank had called
for SGA and Student Health Services
to co-sponsor forums promoting sex-
ual awareness. transmission of
STD‘s and AIDS The plank also rec-
ommended that some sort of sexual
awareness seminar be offered dur-
ing freshman orientation.

Scc ('()'\I)()M.S. Page 7

 

High five

 

(from left) Barry Martin, Derek Nunn. Chris Meder, Eric Wester-
iield, and Jill Robertson had half of Memorial Coliseum to them-

selves as they cheered on the UK woman's Volleyball team. UK
beat Central Michigan 3-0. Saturday afternoon

”rowan/menu

 

 

Terry McBrayer, vicechairman of
the CHE finance committee. said
that depending on what the state
legislature does about education
funding, the current policy could be

changed in ”a crisis situation."

There is a new sense of value in
higher eduation, but more funding is
needed to continue that trend, Stur-
gill said.

"I don't see anyone coming for—
ward to want to create a revenue
stream to fund higher education."
hesaid.

However. David Holton. a third-

year law student at UK and a mem»
ber of the (‘HE. said he didn‘t like
the suggestion that the iuxtionas‘et‘
ting policy could still be changed

Scc ('0MMI’ITIEI-L, Page 7

‘ Amendments filed to workers’ comp

SEN. GEORGE MITCHELL

“Mitchell is a reflective indivdual
who is concerned about basic values
and who thinks historically and
deeply about matters," he said.

Mitchell will give his speech at
LCC at 8 pm. After his talk there
:2“ be a question-and-answer peri-

By MARK R. (‘HELLGREN
Associated Press
FRANKFORT — Nearly two
dozen proposed amendments await
House members when they return to
the Capitol today to consider the
workers‘ compensation legislation.

The amendments put in the hop-
per Friday range from minor. tech-
nical corrections in the language of
the bill to sweeping changes in the
workers‘ compensation program and
how to pay for it.

Most of the major amendments
would tinker with the way in which
$110 million is raised each year to
pay off the estimated $1.7 billion
debt of the Special Fund.

The bill as it came out of commit-
tee would imtall a 23.3 percent sur-
tax on all workers‘ compensation in-
surance premiums for every
employer. That would raise about
$70 million. An additional 40 percent
surcharge on the premiums of coal.
related businesses would raise an
additional $40 million.

In sum. the coal industry would
pay about $61 million under the pro—
visions of the current bill.

Rep. Greg Stumbo. D-Prestons-
burg, offered his expected amend-
ment to place all coal~related work-
ers‘ compensation claims in a new
fund and pay for it with a per-ton
charge on coal that would not ex-
ceed50cents.

Rep. Bill Lear. D-Lexington. pro-
posed the most radical change. Lear
would keep the premium surcharge
on all employers, but raise the addi-
tional $40 million by assessing indus-
tries that make the most use of the
Special Fund.

The Special Fund pays benefits to
workers who are victims of occupa-
tional disease or whose injuries can.
not be attributed to a single employ-
er.

The coal industry is by far the
largest user of the fund because of
black lung cases. But other occupa-
tions, such as construction and log.
ging. are also major users.

The effect of Lear‘s bill would be

a smaller hit on the coal industry,
probably less than $50 million of the
total.

These other
were proposed :

«Rep. Joe Clarke. D-Danville.
would impose a 1 percent assess-
ment on coal sales. similar to an ad»
ditional severance tax, to pay that
industry‘s share.

wRep. Mark Brown. D-Branden»
burg. would decrease the coal indus-
try‘s share of the Sill) million to
about $52 million.

.IRep. Dan Seum. D~Louisville.
would give a four-year break to new
employers in Kentucky on their
workers‘ compensation Special Fund
assessments.

wRep. Albert Jones. D~Paducah.
proposed several amendments. One
would require the state to take part
in employment discrimination cases
involving miners with black-lung
disease. He would also reduce the
size of the funding commission and
more strictly prohibit medical fees
above the set schedule.

amendments also

Two political science professors discuss the role public candidates’ moral standards should play in the political process

By BETH PENNER
Contributing Writer

Job performance and morality are
two issues that have been tied to-
gether by the media this year in
jutting the quality of presidential
candidates.

But how important should these is-
sues be when weighing the qualifica-
tions of a presidential candidate?
Does the public need to know every-
thing about a candidate’s past expe-
riencss'?

George H. Gadbois Jr., a UK polit-
ical science profasor, said he pre-
fa‘s political leaders to be of a “high
moral standard.“

Gary Hart med extremely bad
judgement in the case with Donna
Rice, he said. Gadbois said that
makes one question whether Hart
would me that same judgement as
president.

Hart was foolish to invite report-
ers follow him around, Gadboia said.
Aside from the question of morality,
he said the question of of good
Mement is raisedbytheincident.

However, Donald A. Gross, also a
UK political science wofcasor, said
he doesn‘t think adultery would af~
fact aorneone‘a ability to be presi-
dent.

“I personally don’t think havirg
an affair is important. havim semi-

tivity to the needs of poor Ameri-
cans in my judgement is important
for a president to have.” Gross said.

Instead, he said what hurt Hart
was his judgement. Hart invited re-
porters to follow him around, and
when he got caught, the issue of his
judgement was raised, Gross said.

Judgement should also be med by
the press, Gadbois said. If the ness
is going to investigate candidates’
personal lives, than they are going
tohavetobeaccurate,hesaid.

“If (we) are going to have that
kind of investigating journflism.
(we) need high mality editors to
make sure things are accurate,"
Comets said.

Gross said he had no problem ei-
ther with the media digging into a
candidate‘s private life, as long as
the reason is to help the voters
make a better decision.

“I can see investigating as justi-
fiable, but if the press’ intent is to
sensationalize, increase circulation
or increase one’s own stature. I
have a real problem with it," said
Gross.

Joseph Biden is an important case
to examine, Gadbois said.

Biden was caught for plagiarism
in law school, accused of lifting lines
from another candidate's speeches
and misrepresented part of his ac-
edemicbackgromd.

“I think the press was quite right
in pointing out (his) discrepancies,“
Gadbois said. “Biden has a problem
of talking truthfully. I think his pres-
idential aspirations are mined.“

The press did the right thing in
dealing with the Pat Robertson
issue, Gadbois said. The press dis-
covered Robertson's first child was
born about to weeks after he was
married. Robertson said he and his
wife comidered themselves married
the minute they slept together for
the first time.

“(That was) an extemcly shabby
excuse." Gadbois said. "Why should
anyone get away with a comment
like that?“

A candidate that had committed
murder is a relevant problem. Gross
said. but he questioned why it is im‘
portant that someone was drunk one
time or had some illegitimate chil-
dren.

"What is relevant is what the
president is going to do about inva-
sion of Centeral America. nuclear
arms, budget problems. the econom-
ic development of the United States
and the treatment of poor people,"
Gross said. “I fail to see what a lot
of those (dug—up moral issues) have
todowith any of those.

“Some of the greatest leaders
didn‘t abide by high ethical stan-

See STANDARDS. Page 7

i-

 

    

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Monday. October 19. 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 information is published as supplied by the on-camEts sponsgrtgnvth
editorial priviteue allowed for-the ‘salie 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 preceedin; the
publication date.

   
   
     
     
     
  
  

o Academics Last day to drop a course
eAcademit‘s Last day to Withdraw front the University

or reduce course load and receive any refund

 

elntramurals Volleyball Entry Deadline. $20: Old Stu-
dentCtr . 5 p m .Call 72898
vSimits Aikrdo Japanese Martial Art Beginner .. OReligious Tuesday N‘Qm Together — TN T - A
crisses Free Alumni Gym Loft 8 30 pm Call 266- "m9 '0' WO’Sh'D 3‘ Fe'IOWSh'D. Free. Baptist Student
““33 cec‘sri 7 300231 incawcaggjde f r on t WEEKLY
c .RNM'WS (3:28:28 gnomgyrngls5pggggce Service MEETng?UFSree:aStEdJ:ntCltjr 24507-303:
rm- ewman Y D ‘ .
oRt‘llglOUS Monday Evening Fellowship -— United Iogfingfrk‘jmfifi 283;!29‘gzfi2ngg’33 Seminar. $10
Curr-iris Ministry (Friendship meals discussion) Free ‘ ' .
l g , OSeminar Your Success Factor Seminar. $10. 103
h '13:“ ’4‘?) 2:22": DD“; "1:82:261311) Auditions Barker Hall, 3 30-4 15 p m .Caii 7-8673
lt‘
rust bring eirthusiasm' (Wesley Foundation) Free. 508 TB;Sg:LtS7aggsvoneyba” VS Ole M'SS- Away. T'me
Clurribiu 6 $10 8 D m Call 254-3714
.Roirtrious Worship Servrce Warm a. Casual Gather- Armri‘yor7s30jéggno :arrnate CIUD ”_ Shotokan. Free Buell
“Yin“. o. 3:19an (Briggfahgeisages Free 508 CO 'Seminars Biochem 'Glycoproteins 8i Skeletal For- Worsham Theatre;8p.m,:CaII7-8867
“Aim“; Ogldmgsl Prayer Gmup Breaktas‘ IS matlon in the Sea Urchrn' Free. MN 563, 4 pm : Call 3- Movies — 10/22- Little Shop of Horrors; $1.95;
.wn-d followed by prayer (Wesley Foundation) Free. 5549 _ Worsham Theatre; 10pm 1C3"7'8367 ‘
_ we Columbia 7 63 m Call254-3714 aGreek Panhellenic — BACCHUS Women and Alco- 'Movres — 10/23. Heartbreak Ridge; $1.95;
.MHMWS Fwe Meditation Group Free Newman hot Free Memorial Hall. 7 30p in .Call 73151 Worsham Theatre; 8pm.:CaIl 7-8867
‘ .. . , m Call 366-4918 'Lecture Morris 8 Abram 'Decrsron-Making in IMOVies — 10/23. Little Shop of Horrors; $1.95;
a Health Care Whose Responsrbility’T Free: CFA Recrtal Worsham Theatre: 10pm ;Call 7-8867
Hall 7 30-9 30pm .Catl7-4900 0M0vres — 10/24: Heartbreak Ridge: $1.95;
~Religious Prayer of the Rosary. Free. Newman Ctr _ Worsham Theatre; 89m: Call 78867
7 7 20;) m .Call255-8567 OMovies - 10/24: Little Shop of Horrors; $1.95:
eReIigrous RCIA — Program for anyone seeking to WorshamTheatre;10p.m.:CaIl7-8867
know more about Catholrcrsm. Free Newman Ctr . 7 30- 0Movies - 10/251 Little $1100 01 HOTVOFSZ $1952
9 15 p m Call 255-8567 W6rsham Theatre; 7 pm; Call 7-8867
'RellgIOUS Aerobics Free. Newman Ctr
D m Call 2558567
IReIrgious Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK
Track to Jog or Run at Your own Pace (Wesley Founda
tion) Free 5 p m .CaI1254-3714
OReligiOus Lunch 8 Last Lecture guest speakers
share about topics from their careers and lives. $1 50.
508 Columbia Ave Noon-1p m .Ca11254-3714
OMeetings UK Fencrng Club. Free Alumni Gym.
r' 30-9 30p in .Call 272-1013

22 THURSDAY

  
  
 
 

 
   
    
      
    
    
     
      
     
       
       
     
  

     

MEETINGS

OMeetings - 10/19. Free Meditation Group; Free;
Newman Ctr; 6 pm; CalI 266-4918

OMeefings — 10/20: UK Fencing Club; Free: Alumni
Gym: 7:30-9:30pm :CalIZ72-1013

IMeetings — 10/22: UK Fencing Club; Free; Alumni
Gym; 730-930 p.m ; Call 272-1013

OMeetings — 10/26: Free Meditation Group: Free;

Newman Ctr ; 6 pm :Call 266-4918
OSeminar — 1020: Study Reading Techniques Semi—

nar:$10,103 Barker HaII:1-1~50 p m.; Call 7-8673

-Seminar — 10 20: Your Success Factor Seminar;
$10103 Barker Hall; 3:30-4:15 pm ;Cal| 7~8673

oseminars — 1020. Biochem: ‘Glycoproteins & Ske-
letal Formation in the Sea Urchin"; Free: MN 563; 4
p.m.:Ca113-5549

OSeminar — 10’21 Essay Test Taking Seminar; $10:
103 Barker Hall. 33 50 pm: Call 7-8673

OSeminars — 10,21. ‘Approaches to Stress Reduc-
tion' -— Julie Brent (Bring Sandwrch); Free: Student Ctr.
231; Noon—1 pm .Call 7-3383

OSeminars — 10 21 Biochem. ‘Increased Levels of
Glucose TranSports mRNA Induced byras or src Onco-
genes'. Free. MN 463. 4 p m . Call 3-5549

OSeminar - 10 21 Adolescent Chemical Abuse;
Free. 115 Student Center: 4 45 p m :Call 7-1467

OSeminar - 10 22 Notetaking Techniques Seminar.
$10. 103 Barker Hall. 3 30-4 15. Call 7-8673

OSeminars — 10 23 Chem "Theorerractice of Sig—
naIto Norse Ratio Enhancement in Rx Rate Methods of
Analysis. Free, 137 Chem Phys 4 p m :CaIl 7-4741

OSeminai — 10 26 More Speed Reading Seminar.
$10103 Barker Hall. 1-1 50p m . Call 7-8673

 

0Movies — 10/21: Heartbreak Ridge; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre: 8 pm: Call 7-8867
0Movies — 10/21; Little Shop of Horrors; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 10 p m : Call 7-8867
0Movies — 10/22: Heartbreak Ridge; $1.95;

   
       
        
        
         
       
     
    
    
 
   
     
     
    
   
   
     
     
       
      
    
   
 
    
    
  

5 50-7

 

21 WEDNESDAY

0Concerts Gala Benefit for the UK college of Fine
A". w. Adrnrs CFA Concert Hall 8p m .Call 7-49OC

0M mes Heartbreak Ridge 51 95 Worsham
1' r .itir 8 p n! Call 78867

'Mli-lt‘b Little Shop ot Horrors Sf 95 Worsham
in the 10p rr‘. Call 7 8867

'Rt‘qulOUS Bible Dismission Group — Great Comm-s-
wi Students Free 231 Student Center 30 p "1 i

 

 

   
   

( :11 {54 3997
'W'WW ESSaY “’5' Tawng 39mm” 5‘9 '53 8‘" ~Tneatre (thru 1024) Inspector General 85 as 84
w: Hail 3 3 500 m 061117-8673 thlqnitl Theatre so m .CaIl 7-3297 m

Osborts Arkido Japanese Martial Art Bé‘mflner
' ‘t, «#5 Free Alumni Gym Loft 8 30 0 hi Cdll 266-

OMowes Heartbreak Ridge, $195

Worsham i===a
Theatre 8pm Call 78867
‘102 oMovies Little Shop of Horrors. $195 Worsham -‘

  
    
      
     
      
     
      
    

orritramurals Mens Soccer Moreheao. 4 D ”‘- Call Them“) 109 m 03117-8867
.5928 oReligious Baptist Student Union —— ‘D 8 L Grill . $1.
.Seminars Approaches to Stress Reduction — Julie Baptrs' Student Center 12 15p m .0811 7-3989
VHF-"l (Bring Sandwrch) Free Student C" 231 Noon-1 OSemiirar Notetaking Techniques Seminar. $10. 103
. (I? Call 73383 Barker Hall 3 30-4 15 Call 7-8673
'ConCGrlS College 0* Fine Arts 89”?" Performance OSports Japan Karate Club —- Shotokan. Free: Alum-
- Heir-n Hayes 5100 $50 820 Center for 106‘ ANS :1. Gym Balcony 7 30-9 30:) m
firt'V‘. Call 74929 oRellglOllS Spiritual Reading Class. Free Newman
eSi-minars Biochem Increased Levels of Glucose Ctr 1030-Noon.255-8567
Transports mRNA Induced byras 0’ 5’0 Oncogenes -Relrgious Aerobics. Free Catholic Newman Ctr 7
{we MN 463 4 p m Call 36549 p m Call 255-8567

 

SPORTS

Olntramurals — 1O 20 Volleyball Entry Deadline;
$20; Old Student Ctr .5 p m . Call 7-2898
Olntramurals — 1021 Men's Soccer. Morehead; 4

ARTS

'Concerts —— 10 21 Gala Benefit for the UK college
of Fine Arts. Pd Admis . CFA Concert Hall: 8 p m ; Call
7-4900

  
    
    
     

 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
   
  
   
   
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

‘.

-Relrg10us Student Faith Sharing Free Newman Ctr
3 if) p m Call 255-8567

'RffllglOUS Thomas Merton Study Group Free New-
man Center 7 30 p m Call 255-8567

'Relroious Dinner Casual Dinner 8 Good Company
‘wale‘y Foundation) $3. 508 Columbia Ave 5-6 p m
Cr1l12‘i4 3714

00mm Touring Sceinc Nicaragua for $300 000 a
Dar * SAB SATV Free SC Old Theatre 8 p m Call 7-
88b?

OSr-rriiriiir Adolescent Chemical Abuse Free. 115
Student Center 4 45p m Call 7 1467

ORelioious Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK

Track to Jog or Run at YOur own Pace (Wesley Founda-

tion) Free, 5 p m .Call 254-3714

'Rt'llgIOUS ”Cornerstone music practice — bring en»
thusiasm“ (Wesley Foundation). Free. 508 Columbia
Ave 6 30-8p m Call254-3714

IReligrous Decrsron Pornt — Bible studies tocusrng
on Human Sexuality' (Wesley Foundation) Free. 508
COIURIDM Ave 89 30 p m . 254-3714

OMr-etings UK Fencrng Club Free. Alumni Gym.
730931me Call272-1013

 

 

23 FRIDAY

“Sports ithru 10 25) UK Womens Tennis SOuthern
l/IYt'It,i)llt'(ltEtlE’ Alabama Call 7-3838

.SDM'TW rthrii 1025) Wildcat Golf vs College of
C1i.(llr‘stowri Kiawah SC. Call 7-3838

'Movret‘ Heartbreak Ridge S195
ltii-zitre 8p m Call 78867

~Mcm-s Little Shop of Horrors $1 95 Worsham
lrt‘al'(‘ 10p m Call 78867

OOtlior Conference on Education in Appalachia Fret-
NJ) UKID SC 205230231228 db om Call 7-
455.)

'St'lnlnrflS Chem Theory Practice of Signeilto Norse
Hillri' Enhancement in Rx Rate, Methods of Analysis
Iii-ii 1.17 Chem Phys 4p m Call 74741

OSprirts UK Volleyball vs University of Georgia
Awriy Time TBA Call 73838

OGri-r-k Greek Activrties Steering Committee Greek
Olympics

°Ottii-r Lecture The Horse in Children s Literatuw -
Ami MLConm'II Free King Library North Noon Call 7
580:?

Worsham

24 SATURDAY

°Concerts Murray Perahia. Piano. pub $16. UK stu-

sen crt $9. UK Ctr for the Arts. 8p m .0311 7-4900

OConcerts UK Keyboard Day. CFA Recrtal Hall. 9

a m . Call 7-4900

‘Movres Heartbreak Ridge. $195. Worsham

Theatre 8 p m . Call 7-8867

‘MOVIeS Little Shop of Horrors. $195. Worsham

Theatre. 10 p m .Ca117-8867

00ther Conference on Education in Appalachia. Free

wrth UKID SC 205-230-231-228; 8-6 pm. Call 7-
4852

-Other Campus Billiard Championships; Rm 128

Student Center Call 76636

OSports UK Football vs Georgia: Away: 130 p m '

Call 7—3838

OSports UK Cross Country Indiana TAC. Blooming-

tnn lN. Call 73838

Olntraniurals Men‘s Soccer. Western 2 p m Call 7-
.3928

vlntramurals Rugby. Eastern. 1 p m . Call 73928

OOther 5K Family Fun Run -— Students Against Driv-

ing Drunk $6 Student Ctr 114, Call 8-821 3

.RellgIOUS The Hub Coffeehouse —— United Campus
Ministry (Christian bands. drama. fellowship). Free. K-
House 412 Rose 81.7 30 p m . Call 277-5190

'Concerts — 1021 College of Fine Arts Benefit
Performance — Helen Hayes: $100. $50. $20; Center
for the Arts: 8p m . Call 7-4929

OConcerts — 1024: Murray Perahia. Piano. pub.
$16. UK stu-sen cit: $9: UK Ctr for the Arts: 8 pm :
Call 74900

-Concerts — 10124 UK Keyboard Day: CFA ReCitaI
Hall: 9 am. Call 7-4900

IConcerts —- 10 25 Center Sunday Series Gordon
Cole, flute & Peter Simpson. bassoon Free: CFA Recital
Hall. 3 p m :Call 74900

'Concerts — 1026 Guest Recrtal Demmel Quartet.
Free CFA Recrtal Hall: 8 p m .Call 7-3145

0Exhibits —- 10 25 thru 12 24: Contemporary Rus-
sran Art from the Janecek Collection: Free. UK Art Mu-
seum. Call 7-5716

OTheatre —- 10 22 thru 10-24 Inspector General. $5
8- $4. Gurgnol Theatre: 8 p m : Call 7-3297

p in .Call 7-3928

Olnframurals — 1024 Men's Soccer. Western 2
pm CaII7-3928

Ilntramurals — 1O 24: Rugby. Eastern. 1 p m. Call
7-3928

OSports — 10 20' UK Volleyball vs Ole Miss: Away;
Time TBA: Call 7-3838

7 30-9 30 p m

OSports — 10 23 thru 10 25 UK Women‘s Tennis
$0uthern Intercollegiate; Alabama; Call 7—3838

OSports — 1023 thru 1025' Wildcat Golf vs Col-
lege of Charlestown; Kiawah, SC. Call 7-3838

OSports — 1023 UK Volleyball vs Unrversrty of
Georgia: Away. Time TBA, Call 7-3838

OSports — 1O 24 UK Football vs Georgia. Away:
1 30p in .Call 7-3838

OSports — 1O 24 UK Cross Country Indiana TAC;
Bloomington. IN. Call 7-3838

-Sports — 1O 25 UK Volleyball vs Auburn Unrversr-
ty. Away. Time TBA. Call 7-3838

OSports — 10 25 Japan Karate Club — Shotokan;
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony: 35 pm.

OSports — 1026. Football Ticket Distribution UK vs
Va Tech: Free wrth UKID or $14. $10: Memorial Col-
iseum.88m -8pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
   
   
   
   
   
  

25 SUNDAY

.Exhlbfts (thru 12 24) Contemporary Russran Art
from the Janecek Collection. Free UK Art Museum Call
7-5716

°Concerts Center Sunday Series Gordon Cole. flute
8 Peter Simpson bassoon Free CFA Recrtal Hall 3
p m . Call 74900

oMovres Little Shop of Horrors. $1 95 Worsham
Theatre 7 p m Call 7-8867

OReIigious Celebration of Worship. Free. CSF Cen-
ter 7 p m , Call 233-0313

ISports UK Volleyball vs Auburn UniverSity Away
Time TBA Call 73838

OSports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes. Free, Alumni Gym Loft. 1 p rn .Call 266-0102

OSports Japan Karate Club — Shotokan. Free. Alum-
ni Gym Balcony. 335 p m

'RellngUS Sunday Evening Celebration Hour —
Christian Student Fellowship. Free. 502 Columbia Ave
7 p m Call 233-0313

'RelIQIOUS Sunday Celebration of the Mass Free.
Newman Ctr. 8. 10. 1130 am, 5. 930 pm, Call
255-8566

.RellglOUS All You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinner. $1 75.
Newman Center. 6 p m . Call 255-8566

 

MONDAY

0Concerts Guest ReCitaI. Demmel Quartet.
CFA Recrtal Hall 8p m .Call 7-3145

OSeminar More Speed Reading Seminar. $10. 103
Barker Hall, 11 50p m .Call 7-8673

OSports Arkido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 8.30 pm. Call 266-
0102

OSports Football Ticket Distribution UK vs Va Tech;
Free wrth UKID or $14. $10. Memorial Coliseum. 8
a m 8 p m

'Rellgious Monday Evening Fellowship —- United
Campus Ministry (Friendship. meals. discussron). Free:
K-House 412 Rose St .6p m :Call 254-1881

OOther Cornerstone Drama Practice. no Auditions.
rust bring enthusrasm‘ (Wesley Foundation). Free. 508
Clumbia 6 30-8 p m .Call 254-3714

'Rel'glous Worship Servrce Warm & CaSual Gather-
inq Time 01 Singing. Prayer a. Messages; Free. 508 Co-
lumbia. 8-9 30p m . Call 254-3714

oReligious Breakfast Prayer Group: Breakfast is
served followed by prayer (Wesley Foundation). Free.
508 Columbia. 7-8a m . Call 254-3714

'Meetings Free Meditation Group. Free; Newman
Ctr . 6p in .Call 266-4918

 

Free;

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

0Academics — 10 1 9: Last day to drop a course
OAcademics -— 1019. Last day to withdraw from the
University or reduce course load and receive any refund.

'Other — 1019 ‘Cornerstone' Drama Practice: no
Auditions. rust bring enthusiasm' (Wesley Foundation);
Free: 508 Clumbia, 6 30-8 p m :Ca11254-3714

00ther -— 10 21 T0uring Sceinc Nicaragua for
5300.000 a Day — SAB/SATV: Free: SC Old Theatre; 8
p m :Catf 7-8867

OOther — 1023 Conference on Education in Appala-
chia. Free wrth UKID. SC 205-230-231-228; 8-6 pm;
Call 74852

'Other — 1023 Lecture: The Horse in Children's
Literature - Ann McConnell: Free: King Library North;
Noon Call 7-5895

00ther — 1024 Conference on Education in Appala-
chia. Free wrth UKID. SC 205-230-231-228: 8-6 pm ;
Call 7-4852

~0ther -— 1024. Campus Biliard Charipionships;
Rm 128 Student Center; Call 7-6636

OOther — 1024 5K Family Fun Run — Students
Against Driving Drunk: 56: Student Ctr, 114: Call 8-
8213

OOther — 10/26. Cornerstone" Drama Practice: no
Auditions. just bring enthusiasmt (Wesley Foundation);
Free. 508 Clumbia; 6:30-8 pm :Cdl 254-3714

OLecture — 10/20 Morris 8 Abrun. Decision-Mak-
ing in Health Cue: Whose Responsibility? Free: CFA
Recital Hall: 730-930 pm :Cdl 7-4900

               

 

 

 

 

LOOKING AHEAD

010/27 - Sports: UK Volleyball vs. Bowling Green;
Free with UKID: Memorial Coliseum: 7:30 pm; Call 7-
3838

010/27 -— Sports: Football Ticket Distribution: UK vs.
Va. Tech; Free with UKID or $14. $10; Memorial COI-
iseum: Sam -8 p m.

010/27 — Concerts. UK Faculty Brass Quintet; Free:
CFA Recital Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4900

010/28 — Seminars: Maintaining the Frail elderly at
Home —— Geriatric Support Service (Bring Lunch): Free:
MN 136; Noon; Call 233-5166

010/29 — Theatre: Joseph and the Technicolor
Dream Coat; 58 with UKID: Memorid Hall: 8 pm; Call
7-3297

010/29 — Theatre Drinkers of the Wind: $6. $5; UK
Ctr for the Arts: 7 ’30 p m: Call 7-3297

  

  

 

     
  
        
       
    
       
      
    
     
   
 
   
   
    
 
   
    
     
    
       
     
       
      
      
      
      
      
     
     
     
      
     
      
       
       
      
       
      
     
      
      
    
    
     
   
     
    
   
     
     
      
      
    
     
    
    
     
       
     
     
     
      
       
      
     
    
      
     
     
      
 
      
       
       
        
      
     
     
     

 

 

For Logan,
waiting is
the game

CINCINNATI — The familiar
smile spread across Marc Log-
an‘s face yesterday as he stood
inside the locker room at Riverf-
ront Stadium. But frustration
flashed deep inside his brown
eyes.

“It was a long day — too long,“
the former UK running back
said.

For Logan and the rest of his
Cincinnati Bengal teammates, it
seemed Sunday would never end.
The Cleveland Browns romped to
a 34-0 victory. The statistic sheet
was ugly. Logan carried the foot-
ball seven times and netted five
yards.

But Logan handled the misforv
tune graciously. He had suffered
through it before.

However, Logan's eyes re-
vealed the painful realization that
his NFL career had possibly
ended. The players stike is over
and the regular Bengals get their
stripes back today. Three weeks
and retirement.

The Bengals told Logan and the
rest of the replacement players
thanks for the time and effort.
But don't call us. We‘ll call you.

“We’re not bringing any of
them back tommorrow," Bengal
coach Sam Wyche said. “No
timetable has been set.“

So, Logan will spend this week
within dashing distance of his
phone. One ring could chan