xt7m901zgv9d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgv9d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1987 1987 1987-04-06 2020 true xt7m901zgv9d section xt7m901zgv9d  

 

Hagler, Leonard to batt

”Malaysian recruit Malik gives tennis team a boost

le for title

 

‘ Vol. xcr. No. 128

Established 1 894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

 

sronrs MONDAY, Page 3

 

 

Independent since 1 971

Monday, April 6. 1987

Acid rain, trade topics for U.S.-Canada talks

By TERENCE lll’N’l‘
Associated Press

ll'l'l‘AWA President Reagan
held talks yesterday with Canadian
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney at a
\‘Ulllliill where the two leaders“ polit<
ical problems were a backdrop to
nagging differences on trade and
acid rain pollution

“We come as friends and partners
sharing similar dreams and goals
for our people. peace. freedom and
prosperity." Reagan said at an arri-

val ceremony in a huge airplane
hangar,

"And working together, we have
gone far toward making those
dreams a reality." Reagan added.
He said there were significant mat-
ters to discuss with Mulroney.

The president proceeded immedi-
ately t0 Rideaux Hall, home of Gov-
ernor General Jeanne Sauve, where
he and Mulroney held their first ses-
sion.

At a photo session preceding the
talks, Reagan said. "I think we can
make some progress.“

Asked about the acid rain issue,
the president said, “We are going to
discuss that We both want an
answer to it."

When Reagan was asked about
Canada‘s claim of sovereignty over
the Northwest Passage. Mulroney
interjected, “I have said it is ours,
lock, stock and iceberg. That‘s a
question of sovereignty. and that po
sition is unchanged."

The United States maintains the
passage is an international water-
way.

Both sides said in advance no

agreements or joint statements
would be produced during Reagan‘s
24-hour visit.

The meetings were held in front of
a crackling fireplace in a tradition—
ally furnished drawing room.

The Canadians billed the summit
as “an inconclusive working ses-
sion.” The Americans called it a
summit “without drama —- a lot of
workmanlike, businesslike sessions
to look at the agenda."

“1 don’t expect any major break-
throughs on a dozen different
fronts,” Mulroney said yesterday in

an interview on NBC-TV's “Meet the
Press." “What I expect is solid, con-
tinual progress."

He added, “I am not looking for
blockbusters."

Mulroney, in a separate interview
with Cable News Network. under-
scored that he would not be sharply
critical of Reagan.

“You see, I don‘t believe in throw-
ing verbal hand grenades at the
Americans every day," Mulroney
said. “I don’t believe in knee-cap-
ping our friends and allies."

At Parliament Hill, a short dis-

tance from the airport where Air
Force One touched down, more than
5.000 demonstrators gathered with
banners and balloons to protest Rea-
gan's visit. The protesters com-
plained about the Canada-US. free—
trade talks. acid rain and Reagan‘s
Central America policy.

Over two days. Reagan and Mul-
roney will hold two rounds of talks
and were to meet at a state dinner
last night and a luncheon at the
prime minister‘s residence today.
Reagan also will address a joint ses-

Sce TALKS. back page

 

liy F.\ \\ Sll.\'rlltS'l‘PZlN
Stall “mm

A spring snowstorm over the
weekend caused the postpone-
ment of SAB's annual Little Ken-
tucky Derby balloon race and the
cancellation of the carnival that
accompanies it

This was the first time that the
LKI) carnival was canceled be»
cause of snow. said Student .>\c~
tivities Board President Lynne
Hunt

The balloon race has been re-
scheduled tentatively for :3 pm
Saturday in the field next to E S.
(ioodiiarn The board will decide
tomorrow if the race will definite-
ly be held

The [and festival. which would
ha.e featured a national pop
bai l. Firefall. and two local
bands. the Jeeters and the
\‘t'eathcriiien. was also canceled

Depsite the inclement weathei.
the 1987 LKI) Princes.» was
named before the event was
canceled on Saturday. said Missy
lici‘ifield. SAB‘S LKD chairw0~
man

The winner of the contest was
Student (‘nivernment Assoctation
Executive Vice President Karen
Ski-ens. l)eritield said The 21-
ycarold Skeens is from Ashland
K)

Skeeiis. along with those who
were judged as runners—tip. will
he named otfictally either today
or tomorrow. I)erilield said,

 

Weather puts damper
on annual LKD events

The fiveday event. which is
sponsored by SAB, is designed to
raise scholarship money for two
UK students. The amount of
money raised by LKD has not yet
been determined, Derifield said.

Although these events were
grounded. several other activities
were held as part of this year‘s
LKD.

Run for the Rodents, loosely
modeled after the race held by
Louisville‘s Spalding College dur»
mg the Kentucky Derby. raced
experimental mice down a spe-
cially designed runway. There
were categories for fraternities,
sororities and independents,

The winner of the fraternity di—
vision was Sigma Pi. Delta
Gamma took first place for sore
rities and the commuters won the
independent category.

Run for the Rose. which was
held on the Student Center patio.
featured representatives from
each of the three categories try-
ing to skillfully race through an
obstacle course while carrying
trays of pseudo-rose wine.

The fraternity and sorority win-
ners were Sigma Chi and Alpha
Delta Pi, with the commuters
taking first for independent stu—
dents.

“Unfortunately, Mother Nature
was not on our side this year but
hopefully next year she will be,"
Hunt said. ”We did not make any
money but we did not lose any ei-
titer.“

Cold weather and snow caused the postponement of Little Ken-
tucky Derby activities, which were scheduled for last weekend.

LKD is sponsored annually by the Student Activities Board to raise

money for scholarships.

MARK ZEROF Kernel Sta"

 

 

Sigma Chi and AOPi
selected as this year’s
greek man and woman

it} r1\ \\ Sll.\'F.RH'l‘l£l.\
Slatl Writer

Sigma t‘hi's .iohii England and
.\lpha (iiiiicron i’i's Peggy Noe were
named (ireek Man and Woman of
the Year Saturday night at the an
nual greek awards banquet.

\‘icki liesen. chairwoman of this
year's (ireek Week. said the award
goes to the two people who have con.
triliiilcd the most to the UK greek
\\\’<'lii and community throughout
the ‘imc they have been at the l‘ni-
versity
the

to a

“This is
.i\\tlrti given

most prestigious
greek." Hesen

said. "All the nominees are thought
of highly by the greek community."

England. 21, is an accounting and
finance senior from Centerville.
()th. England has held various p051-
tions in Sigma Chi and has been ac-
tive in many areas outside the greek
community.

England was president of Sigma
Chi his junior year and rush chair-
man this semester and last fall. En-
gland was also a lnterfraternity
(‘ouncil representative his sopho-
more year and served as Sigma Chi
chairman for parents weekend his
sophomore year.

See (QRI-Il-ZK. Page 5

Independents

H) J.\\' BLANTON
News Editor

and BR.\I)('()0Pl-IR
Assistant News Editor

When SGA presidential candidates
Kenny Arington and (‘yndi Weaver
debated Thursday night. students
were able to see that their platforms
are remarkably Similar

“hat students should have seen is
that the two candidates differ sharp-
ly in their campaign approach.

Because when it comes to Student
Government Association elections. it
is well precedented that it‘s not
what you say that counts. rather to
whom you say it

Weaver and her running mates
Susan Bridges and Karl ("rase. who
are running for senior and executive
vice president. respectively. have

ELECTIONS

'87

stressed diversity in their campaign
approach. And for the most part,
they‘ve shown diversity.

Diversity, though. does not win
elections,

Weaver is attempting to mobilize
the independents ~« a group of vot-
ers who traditionally do not vote.

included within that group are:
student organizations. commuter
students, married students and stu‘
dents residing in the residence halls.

This groupirg has the diversity
Weaver often clamors about. but di-

9 Singletary finalists selected

JOHN ENGLAND

By 8033] WOLOCH
Staff Writer

Finalists for the Otis. A. Sin-
gletary Awards for outstanding se-
nior male and female have been se~
lected. said Nyla Scudder,
chairwoman of the selection com-
mittee.

A six-member committee selected
four finalists for the outstanding
male award and five finalists for the
outstanding female award, Scudder
said.

The names, however, will not be
released until all the candidates
have been notified, she said.

The finalists, who were chosen
nearly two weeks ago, will be inter-
viewed by the committee next week,
Scudder said. Recipients will be an-
nounced at the Awards Banquet on
April22.

The interviews will “enable the
students to express any additional
information they didn't report on the
application.“ Scudder said. "It also
gives us the chance to get to know
them on a more personal level. "

One male and one female senior
will receive the award, which recog-
nizes “outstanding initiative and
leadership activities and superlative
contribituion to the University.” she
said.

”I was amazed to see what in&-
vidual students have contributed to
the University.“ she said. “it‘s very
inspiring."

The award is “very prestigious
and there are a lot of qualified appli-
cants."shesaid.

A freshman. sophomore and junior
also will receive awards for out—
standing contribution. Scudder said.

ey to election outcome

 

ANALYSIS

 

versity doesn't usually vote as much
as the greek system does.

That‘s not to say that Weaver‘s
strategy is wrong: it's really her
only choice.

it can‘t be overlooked. however.
that because of the immense popu-
larity of Bridges, a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. and Crase, a
Sigma Nu fraternity member. Weav-
er’s ticket has made some dents in
Arington‘s bloc of voting, which may
not have been thought possible.

Thus. if Weaver can somehow mo-
bilize the independent vote. a win is
conceivable.

Still, Weaver acknowledges that
Ariigton is ahead. but her camp

thinks that last week’s debate
helped her ticket gain a lot of
ground.

If Weaver has any doubts about
this week‘s election, she can always
look to former SGA President Tim
Freudenberg.

In 1%, Fruidenberg. an indepen-
dent. won the SGA presidency with a
ticket similar to Weaver’s, as he
also ran with two greeks.

Freudenberg said he lost the
greek vote to his opponent Larry
Bisig, whoee ticket was entirely
greek.

Althotgh Freudenberg‘s election
was a rarity in that he was able to
mobilize the independent vote,
Weaver has to be hopim that history
will repeat itself.

Although Weaver has tried to
maintain high visibility as the m-

derdog, Arington is a sleeping lion
ready to wake up.

Throughout the past two weeks.
Arington has kept a low profile
while his qtponent‘s campaign coor-
dinators have frantically worried
about how they are going to play
catch-up.

Arington has not allowed himself
to become entangled in a political
webofmudslingirg.

Imtead. he sidestepped any verbal
exchames between camps and has
focmed efforts on achieviig one
goal — winning this week's election.

Unlike his opponent, Arington
tries downplayim the election. He
refuse to say anythirg negative
about his W! and those asso-
ciated with her campaign.

While Arimton in: often been ac-
See INDEPENDENTS. Page 5

"The students go through the
same process, but the seniors re-
ceive the Singletary Awards.“ she
said.

Scudder said there are no more
than five finalists in each category.

“When the award was established.
it was recommended that a previous
recipient be part of the selection
committee," said Scudder. who re—
ceived the Singletary Award in 1985.

John Herbst. student activities di-
rector. said the committee also in-
cludes a representative from the
vice chancellor for student affairs
office. the dean of students office,
Omicron Delta Kappa leadership
honorary. the Student Activities
Board and a previom winner of the
Great Teacher Award.

“Blind Dete"tailstollveup
tottepromieeorpotentldot
high comedy. See DWI!-

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. Apr" 8, 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-campus sponsor, with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
rtirattons or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
(‘alcndar 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.

 

6 MONDAY

- Workshops Organizing to Remember, $10 sem , 306
Barker Hall 33 50 p m {All 78673

0 Lectures Public Lecture Timothy H Breen Baubles ol
Britari Free Center for the Arts 8 p 'n Call 73001

- Other From Scotland The Battlefeid Band SpeCial
Guest Tim Lake iAptaiachian Student CounCill SS-students.
Memorial Hall 8 p n: Call 266-6374

' Sports UK Men s Tennis South Carolina Free.
Columbia SC 2p m Call 254-4072

7 TUESDAY

' Intramurals Entry deadline for intramural golt. Free. 135
Seaton Center, 4 p m . Call 72898

' Lectures Distinguished Professor Lecture. Free. Center
for the Arts. 8 p m Call 7 5823

I Lectures 'lran-Contrgate US Foreign Policy in CriSis
Free. Newman Center 7 30 p m

0 Meetings Water Ski Club Team meeting Free. 254
SC; 7.30 p m

0 Meetings SAB Public Relations Committee meeting:
Free: 113 SC. 6 p m Call 8-8242

0 Other” College of Pharmacy Honors 8: Recognition
Banquet; $8. Student Center Ballroom 6 30 p m

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

- Religious Prime Time Campus Crusade for CITTISI;
Free. 137 Chem -Phys Bldg .8 9 1.5 p m .Call 273-1780

° Sports UK Men's Tennis Georgia Free Athens. GA 2
p m , Call 254-4072

' Sports Japan Karate ASSOCIBIIOR' Shotokan. $30 sem .
Alumni Gym loft. 6-8 p m Call 7 1195

 

8 WEDNESDAY

' Other Women .Nriter \ Conference Call 73295

- Academics AdvanCe 'egistra‘iont :' 1987 rtall
Semester and both ‘98? Summer Sessions

0 Movies The World A: brain; to Garb S1 95 Worsham
Theatre 7 45:: 7“ Cali 7 886"

' Movies Outlaw JOSie Wales 81 :5 Worsham Theatre.
1010p rri Call " 5867

- Religious Wednesda. Eve: ng Fellowship Free dinner.
tun 5 games Free K'HOU‘SG 412 Rose Street. 5 30 p m .
Call 254-188 ‘

0 Seminars F0051 for Thought \A’ur’wen 8i Depresson
Free 11980 Noon Caii 73295

- Seminars Biornem A Superfarc ly of Potentially
Oncogenic Hormone Receptors Free MN 463. 4 p m .
Call 7-3484

' Sports Amide Beginner Classes Self-Defense. Free,
Alumn. va loft 8 30 p rn Call 266-0102

9 THURSDAY

- Academics. Advance registration for 1 987 Fall
semester and both 1987 Summer Sessions

' Academics Last day for candidates to schedule a final
examination in the Graduate School for a May degree

' Meetings. UK Table Tennis Club Free. Seaton Squash
Courts; 7-10 pm . Call 252-7081

' Mowes The World According to Garp. $1 95 Worsham
Theatre; 7.45 p m , Call 7-8867

0 Mowes Outlaw Josre Wales. $1 95, Worsham Theatre.
10 10p rn . Call 7-8867

0 Plays, 'Norses Off'- Three act farce of nonstop hilarity
$4-stu $5-pub :GUignol Theatre. 8 p m Call 7-1385

0 Religious D 8 L Grill- Baptist Student Union Free, 429
Columbia Avenue; Noon. Call 78989

0 Seminars CASE. Concerned Alcohol Servers Sellers
Education- BACCHUS. Free. 206 SC 79 p m . Call 8-
6242

0 Sports Japan Karate Assooation Shotokan $30 sem
Alumni Gym left. 68 pm . Call 71 195

' Concerts: Graduate Recrtal Baud Cooper, piano, Fi ee.
Center for the Arts. 8 p m . Call 74900

0 Concerts Memorial Recital for Adelle Dailey. Free.
Center for the Arts: Noon. Call 74900

0 Other: PchhoanaIysrs 8 Gender Symposium Free. 230
SC. 8 p m ; Call 73457

1 ”AA—

Ca) !.’.L£,lll£l

MOVIES

4 8 Movres The World According to Garp. $1.95;
Worsham Theatre. 7 45 p m . Call 78867

4. 8 MOVIGS‘ Outlaw J05ie Wales: 81 95: Worsham
Theatre 1010 p m .Call 78867

49 Movies The World According to Garp, $1 95.
Worsham Theatre. 7 45 p m . Call 7-8867

4 9 Mowes Outlaw JOSIe Wales 51 95.Worsham
Theatre. 10:10 p m . Call 7-8867

4 10' Mowes The World According to Garp: $1.95;
Worsham Theatre, 7 45 p m .Call 78867

4 10. Movres Outlaw Josie Wales. $1 95; Worsham
Theatre:1010 p m .Call 78867

4 1 1 Movies The World According to Garp; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre. 7 45 p m .Call 78867

41 1~ Mowes Outlaw JOSie Wales: $1 95; Worsham
Theatre. 10 10 p m .Call 78867

 

 

MEETINGS

4/6: Lectures: Public Lecture: Timothy H. Breen- ‘Baubles
of Britain': Free; Center for the Arts; 8 pm: Call 7-3001
4/7: Lectures: Distinguished Professor Lecture: Free;
Center for the Arts; 8 pm; Call 75823

4/ 7: Lectures: ‘Iran-Contrgate: US Foreign Policy in Crisis';
Free; Newman Center; 7:30 pm.

4/7: Meetings: Water Ski Club/Team meeting; Free: 254
SC: 7:30 pm,

4/7: Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting:
Free: 113 SC: 6 p.m.; Cal18-6242

4/9: Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: Free; Seaton Squash

Courts; 7-10 pm: Call 252-7081
4/10: Meetings: UK Badminton Club: Free; Seaton Bldg.

7:30-9 pm; Call 35157
4/1 2: Meetings: UK Badminton Club: Free; Seaton Bldg:
2:30 pm: Call 3-5157

 

 

1O FRIDAY

0 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
.e'nester 5 botl‘ 1987 Summer SeSSions

0 Academics Deadline ‘or applying for admISSlon or
readmission to the Graduate Schoo! for the 1987 Summer
Sessions

0 Concerts Mina Miller Piano reCitaI Free. Peal Gallery.
Noon 75895

' Meetings 3K Badminti,in Criib Free Seaton Bldg .
7 3C 9p rr‘ Cal"? 5157

- VOJIBS Thr— World A. cording to Garp S1 95 Worsham
Theatre 7 45 p rm Cali 7 8867’

- Memes Outizu. .iosii- 'v‘v‘ales S1 95 Worsham Theatre.
‘0 ‘Ct r'r' Call‘ e867

' Other Friday N :;ht Fling Recreation night around a
warrnf'replam Pm; Dong cards etc Free K-House 412
Rose Street / “ c m {at 254 881

0 Plays “Norses Ot‘ . three act tarce of nonstop hilarity.
S4-stu $5-piib Guano: 'heatre 8p m Call 7-1385

0 Plays Thr- Miriw war of Chaitlri $5 adults $3
students Fine Arts Theatrn 8 p "‘ Ca11442~6131

- Seminars Dept _ ‘Chi. \ii. seminar week of national
meeting ofthe Ar" Chi-m Ski-met, Free 137 Chem Phys
Bldg Call 7 3484'

' Seminars 'iati r 'ii iiCS Meeting no seminar

- Concer's Lipera Theatre:- ; resents Opera Scenes
Free Center to the Arts 4 (1»..ri'n Cal: 7-4900

0 Sports t,ac«::at Softly/ill vs Transylvania Free, UK
BasebaiI Flt’ld 4 p m Cal! 7 2898

0 Other Gen/tar 5 Soc ii issciis Free Arts Place Mill
Street Norr\»1 '11 p 'n C ill 7 .457

1 1 SATURDAY

0 Movies. The World According to Garp. $1 95. Worsham
Theatre. 7 45 p in .Call 78867

- Movies Outlaw Josue Wales. $1 95. Worsham Theatre.
1010p m: Call 7-8867

- Other, CPUrACM Computer Programming Contest,
$10. CB Instruction Lab; 8a m -3 p m . Call 71381

- Other. Game Day- (UK students 8. stafli- Hearts. $1 for
all events; SC Gameroom. 1 1 am

0 Other Game Day» (UK students 8 staff)- Eight ball 51
for all events; SC Gameroom 2 p m

0 Other: Game Day- (UK students 8 staffl- Table Tennis
(singles): $1 for all events SC Gameroom. 3 p in

0 Plays ‘N0ises Off'- three act farce of nonstop hilarity.
$4-stu. $5-pub Golgnol Theatre, 8 pm Call 71385

0 Plays: The Madwoman of Chaillot SS-adults $3
students; Fine Arts Theatre 8 p m : Call 442-6131

0 Sports. UK Men 5 Tennis Auburn. Free. Home. 1 p m
Call 254-4072

- Sports UK Lacrosse vs WPAFB Away 2 pm .Call
255-3649

- Workshops Excellence in Performance Free. Center
for the Arts: 93 m -5 pm . Call 74900

0 Intramurals Doubles Bowling Teurnament ienter before
4 pm April 9). $1 25 game person plus 75C shoe rental.
Southland Lanes. Call 72898

- Sports UK Rugby Team vs Queen City Free behind
Commonwealth, ‘i p m Call 72898

“I

l
ARTS _

4 6 Other From Scotland The Battlefield Bandr’ Special

Guest Tim Lake lAppalachian Student Council); $5-students;

Memorial Hall. 8 p m ' Call 266-6374

4 9’ Plays ‘N0ises Off» Three act farce ot nonstop hilarity;
$4-stu SS-pub Guignol Theatre. 8 p m . 03117-1385

4 9 Concerts Graduate Recital Davrd Cooper. piano; Free:
Center for the Arts 8 p m . Call 74900

4 9 Concerts Memorial Recital for Adelle Dailey; Free;
Center for the Arts Noon Call 74900

4 10 Concerts Mina Miller- Piano recrtal. Free: Peal
Gallery. Noon 75895

4 10. Plays 'NOises Off- three act farce of nonstop hilarity;
$4-stu S5-pub Guignol Theatre. 8 p m : Call 7-1385

4 10 Plays The Madwoman of Chaillot; $5 adults/$3
students Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p m _ Call 442-6131

4 10 Concerts Opera Theatre presents ‘Opera Scenes;
Free. Center tor the Arts. 4 30 p m .Call 7-4900

4 1 1 Plays N0ises Off— three act farce of nonstop hilarity;
S4-stu SS-pub .GUIgROI Theatre. 8 pm : Call 7-1385

4 1 1 Plays The Madwoman of Chaillot. $5-adultsi$3-
students. Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p m : Call 442-6131

4 12 Exhibits Know What You See- The Examination 8
Treatment of Paintings itor more information call 7-5716);
UK Art Museum

4 12 Concerts Center Sundays Series UK Concert Band-
W Dale Warren Free Center for the Arts; 3 pm: Call 7-

3145 _ . .
4 12 Plays N0ises Off-three act farce of nonstop hilarity.

$4-stu $5-pub .Guignol Theatre. 3 pm; Call 71385
4 12 Plays The Madwoman of Chaillot. $5-adultsi$3-
students Fine Arts Theatre 2 p m .Call 442-6131

4 12 Concerts Concert Band Dale Warren. conductor:
Free. Center for the Arts. 3 p m .Call 7-4900

4'12 Concerts Senior Recital Mary Ann Vifilliamson;
Clarinet. Free. Memorial Hall. 2 p m Call 7-4900

4 12 Concerts Senior Recrtal Perry Ralenkotter. Trumpet:

Free Center for the Arts 8 p iii .Call 7-4900
4 12 Concerts Indiana Unrversrty New Musrc Ensemble;
Free Center for the Arts 3 p in .Call 74900

SPORTS

4/6: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis: South Carolina: Free:
Columbia. SC: 2 pm: Call 254-4072

4/7: lntramurals: Entry deadline for intramural golf: Free;
135 Seaton Center; 4 pm: Call 7-2898

4/7: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Georgia; Free: Athens. GA;
2 pm; Call 254-4072

4/7: Sports: Japan Karate Associatton— Shotokan:
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft: 6-8 pm: Call 7-1195

4i’8: Sports: Aikido: Beginner Classes Self-Defense: Free:
Alumni Gym loft; 8:30 pm; Call 266-0102

4/9: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan;
$30/sem.: Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 pm: Call 7-1 195

4/10: Sports: Ladycat Softball vs. Transylvania: Free: UK
Baseball Field: 4 pm; Call 7-2898

4711: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis: Auburn; Free: Home. 1
pm: Call 254-4072

4/1 1: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. WP-AFB Away; 2 pm; Call
255-3649

471 1: lntramurals: Doubles Bowling Tournament (enter
before 4 pm. April 9): $1 .25r'gamerperson plus 75c shoe
rental; Southland Lanes; Call 72898

4/1 1: Sports: UK Rugby Team vs, Queen City: Free:
behind Commonwealth; 1 pm; Call 72898

4/12: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Purdue Away: 1:30 pm;
Call 255-3649

4/12: Sports: Aikldo Beginners Class; Free: Alumni Gym
loft; 7 pm; Call 266-0102

 

 

12 SUNDAY

t F -'i-riits Krir w What See T' 0 Exam-nation 8
'i- new" of Pa "tr-rigs ‘ r“ are n‘ormiation ”all 757161
UK Art V iseur‘

' Cnri i-rts Center St; 1.1.x Series UK Concert Band
W Daili- ‘v'inrrer‘ Free Cr-“fF-r ‘rir the firts 3 D '11 Call 7-
3 ' 4‘7

0 Meetings UK Badrnir‘tii" Ciiih Free Seaton Bldg
(1 ,‘l, {i I“ Call '1 ‘11 ’17

- :JT'TOT LITTLE KENTUCK r DERBY FESTIVAL DAY

0 Other Eastern Orthodox lpaif“ Sundayi

0 Plays Noises ”W thrmi .ii tfarce o‘ nonstop hilarity
S4 at. 55 out i’iiiignoi' “we‘re 3p rn Call 71385

' Plays The Madwoman of Chaiiiot $5 adults $3-
st .ilrrrits For: Arts Theatre 2 p m Call 442-6131

I ReligiOiis Sunday Evening Fellowship Tai Chi
instruction creative worship theological study Free K-
Hrtiiise 412 Rose Street 4 30 7 p "1. Call 254-1881

' Sports UK Larrrisse Purdue Away 1 30p m . Call
255 3649

0 Sports Aiknu Raynor": Class Free Alumni Gym loft
7 p m (3311266 fj'i’j?

- Concerts Cum on Band Dale Warren. conductor Free
Center for the Arts 3 o m Call 7 4900

- Concerts Senior Roi: ital Mary Ann Williamson. Clarinet
Free Memorial Hall 2 n m Call 7 4900

' Concerts Senior Recital Parry Ralenkofter Trumpet
Free Center for thr- Arts 8 p m Call 74900

' Concerts Indiana Uri .ersity New Musrc Ensemble
Free Center for the Arts 3 p m Call 74900

 

1 3 MONDAY

- Workshops Controlling Test Anxiety $10 sem 306
Barker Hall.1-1 50p m . Call 78673

0 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
semester 8 both 1987 Summer Sessmns

° Concerts Symphonic Winds. Harry Clarke conductor
Free. Center for the Arts 8 p m Call 7 4900

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

4 7 Other College of Pharmacy Honors 8 Recognition
Banquet $8 Student Center Ballroom. 6:30 p m

4 7 Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
BaDtist Student Union Free 429 Columbia Avenue: 730
p m . Call 7 3989

4 7 Religious Prime Time Campus Crusade for Christ;
Free 1137 Chem Phys Bldg . 8 9 15 p to. Call 2731780
4. 8. Other. Women Writers Conference; Call 7-3295

4 8 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
Semester and both 1987 Summer Sessroris

4 9 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
semester and both 1987 Summer Sessions

4 9 Academics Last day for candidates to scheduleafinal
examination in the Graduate School for a May degree
4 10 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
semester 8 both 1987 Summer Sessions
4 10 Academics Deadline for applying for admission or
readmiSSion to the Graduate School for the 1987 Summer
Sessmns

4 10 Other Friday Night Fling. Recreation night around a
warm fireplace Pingponq cards. etc ,Free: K-House/412
Rose Street 7 11 n m Call 254 1881

4 12 Other LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY FESTIVAL DAY
4 12 Other Eastern OrthodoxtPaIm Sunday)

4 13 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
semester 8 both 1987 Summer Sessions

 

 

with
LOOKING AHEAD

4/14: Passover

4714: Food for Thought. Procrastination: Some Reasons 8
Tips for Change‘: Free; 119 SC; Noon: Call 7-3295

4/15: Last day to advance register for 1987 Fall semester
8 both 1987 Summer Sessions

4/17: GOOD FRIDAY

4/ 1 7: 'Nurses Assisting Nurses: An Overview of the NAN
Proiect 8 Research Findings': Free: CON 501 C 8 D: Noon-
1 pm.

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, April 6, 1987 - 3

 

Super-fight
set tonight
in Vegas

By ED SCHUYLER JR.
Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Marvelous
Marvin Hagler and Sugar Ray Leon-
ard will fight tonight in a match
many people wish had happened
several years ago and one some feel
should not be held at all.

For several years it looked as if it
would not happen, but it wouldn’t go
away.

“If I had never fought Marvin, it‘d
still be on my mind when I’m 60
years old,” Leonard said. “I have to
think he feels the same way . . . for
money, ego and pride, and it’s Sugar
Ray Leonard."

“He wants the Leonard fight more
than any other fight," said Pat Pe-
tronelli, Hagler's co-manager. “This
was the fight that got away.”

Leonard‘s eyes have been a source
of controversy ever since he an-
nounced last May that he would
come out of retirement if Hagler
would fight him.

Critics think Leonard is gambling
with his sight.

Some boxing people worry that if
Leonard gets hurt, it will increase
the pressure to ban boxing, which
already is under fire from such
groups as the American Medical As-
sociation.

“The sport is going to survive no
matter what happens," Leonard
said. He also has said, “I‘m upset
that anyone would think I would
take an unreasonable risk of in-
jury.“

Leonard, who retired in 1982, was
given a retinal examination by three
eye specialists before the fight was
announced in August. He also
passed a retinal exam ordered by
the Nevada State Athletic Commis-
sion Tuesday night.

“I‘m not really thinking about his
eyes," said Hagler, who was a 212-1
favorite to win the scheduled 12-
round bout at a sold-out 15,366-seat
outdoor arena at Caesars Palace.

“He’s the one that made the
choice. . . . My job is to defend the
world middleweight championship."

But should Leonard spring an

SUGAR RAY LEONARD

 

MARVELOUS MARVIN HAGLER

 

“If I had never fought
Marvin, it’d still be on
my mind when I’m 60
years old. I have to
think he feels the same
way . . . for money,
ego and pride, and it’s
Sugar Ray Leonard.”
Sugar Ray Leonard.
middleweight challenger

upset in the fight, which will start at
about 10:15, he would be recognized
as champion only by the World Box—
ing Council.

The International Boxing Feder-
ation recognizes Hagler as cham—
pion but is not sanctioning the bout
as a title match. If Leonard wins,
the [BF will declare the title vacant.

“This fight is not for money.“
Hagler said. “This fight is to see
who is the best in the world.“

Money might not be at the heart of
the two fighters’ desire to meet, but
the money is there in abundance.
Hagler is guaranteed $12 million and
also has a percentage deal. Leonard
is guaranteed $11 million.

As to who is best, many boxing ob~
servers think that both have been
better.

There is an adage in boxing that
you have to fight to be fighting fit.

How much has inactivity eroded

“I’m not really thinking
about his eye. He’s the
one that made the
choice. I'm going in
there to do a job. My
job is to defend the
world middleweight
championship.”
Marvelous Marvin Hagler,
IBF middleweight champ

the dazzling skills of Leonard. who
will be 31 on May 17'.’ It will be only
his second fight since he knocked
out Bruce Finch in a weitcrweight
title defense Feb. 1:3. 1982 at Reno.
Nev.

Some boxing people think that
Hagler, 32, showed signs of slipping
when he scored an nth-round knock-
out over John “The. Beast” Mugabi.
last March. They also note he has
had only one fight in each of the
past two years

Hagler has had 66 pro tights [622-
2, with :32 knockoutsi dating back to
1973. Tonight's match will be his
13th title defense, He became cham‘
pion when he stopped Alan Minter in
three rounds in September 1980

Leonard. who turned pro in 1977
after winning the 1976 Ulympic light
welterweight title at Montreal. has a
33-1 record. with 24 knockouts.

Andy Oumetort
Sports Editor

. w. .» - , oar

Gators hop on Wd,ilcats

roll to three-game SEC sweep

By DAN PETERS
Contributing Writer

GAINESVIILE, Fla. —— Florida
outscored Kentucky 32-8 and outhit
the Cats 37-18 en route to a sweep of
a three-game Southeastern Confer-
ence series yesterday and Saturday.

The first-place Gators improved to
9-2 in the conference and 19-13 over-
all. Kentucky, which takes on
Wright State at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Shively Field, fell to 5»: in the SEC
and 177 on the year

Yesterday. Florida freshman
Jamie McAndrew pitched a com—
plete game. allowing only six hits,
as the Gators cruised to a 10-3 win.

Florida‘s Joey Fernandez broke
open a 33 deadlock with a three-run
home run in the fifth inning. The
three-run inning gave the Gators the
lead for good and countered a two-
riin fifth by the Wildcats.

Mitch Knox accounted for UK's
first run with a solo home run in the
second. his seventh of the season.

After Florida had a three-run
cushion following Fernandez's home
run. McAndrew limited the Cats to
only one hit over the final four in-
nings.

McAndrew retired 12 straight
Wildcats from the fifth to the ninth
before Bobby Olinick singled with
two outs.

Kentucky‘s Tom Deller pitched
seven innings and gave up 11 hits
and 10 runs. eight of which were
earned. and fell to 1-3 on the season,

Saturday. the Gators collected 25
hits to sweep a double-header from
the Wildcats.

Florida won the first game. 12—2.
and completed the sweep with a 1043
win in the nightcap.

In the opening game. Florida
roughed up UK starter Matt Cole
man for eight runs in his two innings
of work.

Florida scored in each of the first
fiveinnings.

The Gators chased Coleman in the
third. Fernandez led off the Florida
third with his eighth home run of the
year.

Coleman then walked Ned Brighan
and yielded a double to Lance
Hodges that scored Brighan. David
Voit came on in relief for CK and
gave up backoto-back doubles by
Allen Rutledge and Ed Shae

Kentucky scored its only runs in
the third and sixth.

Knox singled in Mark Blythe for
the first Wildcat run in the third.

In the sixth, Robbie Buchanan hit
his third home run of the season far
over the left field fence.

Ken Sebree, 4-3, held Kentucky to
seven hits in six innings to earn the
win. Tyson Johnson closed out the
win for Florida in the seventh.

Todd Gedaminski limited Ken—
tucky to five hits in the second game
to improve his record to 6—3.

Kentucky took a brief lead in th