xt7msb3wwz59 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wwz59/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-03-29 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 29, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1985 1985 1985-03-29 2020 true xt7msb3wwz59 section xt7msb3wwz59 _______________———________.___.___________________
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VOl- lXXXlX- N°e ‘36 ' Established ms Mathew. W. Kentucky indspsndstitsines um ”“97. WC“ 1’. "'5 .
. _
Cl‘Cdlt 1111.011 ma ll 11 t . l d t d t
gg'gzgrQng “Elsa” charter in that the federal . is similar to a checking account. ditionai membership we did take -
mm H r rcn e 3:; rgillIlItli’wed for a more diverse mmm that pays 5 percent interest and re in." He said the rapid influx ofIneVi'
Pending the decision or a federal inc addition or students to the 5 qqll'lliegrrelondlglmhlgl 32323:? service lhzwgirgm&;:lgdlr$rgéna . ‘
' agency. the UK Federal Credit union was a “strong consideration" ’m — 7 WW.“ ""0"” 0" «Moss. 5 PGVCGN' 0" charges orchargeslor checks. He said these resources are “limi- :
. UMO" could be Opel? ‘0 a portion Ol l" changingthecharter shore drafts. which are similar to interest-paying checking oc- Most bexington banks require unions that we can change over j _
' misgrdem population by next 59‘ (“55:12: etis'a'lgdd?:g “:33: llsas dlghlgt counts. more substantial minimum balances time but not changeovernight " - . .5
- s ii an I“ I . .- . , . , . .
At its meeting Tuesday night. the the "majority of the board feels it .LOOMIEB :aat‘ltintcoruutr . 0?? lower than banks. {OB-2:133:33: 33%:ng the other ”21‘1": $13: :figege'finkbegwfii 2 - ' ' )'
union's board °l directors voted to willbeagoodideu.” . _ My | retirement accounts. def.“ advantages to students joining the bank is owned by sto‘kholders and a “ « I'

' recommend that its bylaws be He said students are part of the deposit (at discretion of employers), shore drafts, outomotic union is may they can start to devel- credit union is a non-profit 01‘8““? ' '. A "
changed to include students. The University community. and allowing teller machine cords for use in Kentucky and Indiana. dis- op “the all-important credit rating tion owned by its members said - .5 .' ’
beflhmemisl‘dauf)? {“5“ be approved them to the union is an effort to counts of several amusement parks and and participating they'll need once.they leave this Harold Downing. president of the ‘ . - '
cliion dllOild ”ed" Union AW) 59”? the community. Skiba said Howard Johnson's motels, Free American Express traveler's Place." 3 . 3 UKcredit union “ ' '

' 1a . - . h 3 ha edf students might remain a part of UK checks But even if the National Credit A credit union makes money _- .- ' ' .

. tab: yfdrI- ‘fedunIl‘lm ha '3: wr‘fi“ after graduation because the union ' Union Association approves the through interest on loans and invest- 5 ' ' .‘ '.

r 5.:.::.5.5.5':5.5.5. 5.: be ' b... menus. .. 3 . .-

5. one of the reasons for changing the Student Government Association sense‘ of communitv among faculty The minimum balance in a union gzgliimy ngmbfeleligible for mem- ' The LK credit union currently has ‘ 1
. . . . I . I . , I. . ‘ I 3 3- 3 u - . . punm y. . about 8.000 faculty. staff members I 3
chatter was to broaden the unions President Tim l-reudenberg, who students andadmmistration. share, or sayingsI account. which [gray McGee a member of the and administrators as its members ,
membership base. has advocated the inclusion of stu- He said the students who join the pays 7 percent interest. is :5. Any- board said new members would and has uhoulSl 5mm“, in assets. ' .
At the time of the change: the fed- dents in the union since last year, union will be able to avoid bexing- one with a share account is eligible probably be phased into the union investments are insured up to ' ' .
eral charter was more flex1ble than said the union could "provide a ton's “cOst-prohibitive“banking. to open a share draft account. which "so we could accommodate any ad- 3100.000 bytheNCUA. . .
. WiifirfiAI—W II . ‘ 1
Conference details l - ‘ W ' =
1' d t' 't' , 5 . _. ,1... or: 3 , _ 1
« ; 55' is; 9’: e' ' . : ~ 3 . ~ .
ives an ac m ms 1 . .5 1 . ¥
. I E .. _ II . _ I II I .
0 women writers . . - -
' J ' ' ' ' l l” - x .3. . 3. " ~- L. l , . .
This year s IOplCS mcludeftlmmakzng, . 3 ..
, . WW .? ..t 4.. ' l ‘.
s s ’ i ‘ ‘ .. . ~ " ‘ 'II I . .
women m the South, writers workshop . ., _ 5 . 5 3 ..
a 5 . III. . s; .
By LINI S. KADABA 1 in: , ' I; l . '
Contributing Writer . . i ,- ; 3.. '3 — 1T . '
“I don ’t think there’s . 3 j: 5:1
When a group of prominent i 1; ' ‘3 :2. " ; . 3 '
women writers gather at UK next an encouragement to 4 3 , . , I _I ~.
week, they will talk about the fac— write except from one 5 .J . . . .
tors that motivate and discourage - I l 3 1.» .3 ‘
their literary expression. perSpecnve _ a ma 9 .f l 3 i‘ . ‘ '
' )1 3s , '- 5.. ': ' .
“Historically. women were dis- perSpecnve' é‘ . 3....- . «II ' 5 5.2-1% ' .5 I
couraged from writing." said Gail an WW“ 5i... 3
Duckworth, coordinator of Continu- Gail Duckworth ' 3 3; § 53 ,9 g l .
ing Education for Women. “1 don‘t . , . ' 35 .. ~ £ 5 "V” ,3 ‘ W . .21. s, 5-, ‘
think there’s an encouragement to coo’dmator of Continuing ‘3‘ _ _\ -' .. ‘ ’ . \4 > i i I
write except from one perspective — Education for Women is ' 1 W ' '1 ' P m 51 5. “5' .. l
a male wmwtive' It’s hard for _ I - Q "n a ‘ iv}: A’: l "l '
women to write from a male per- “ _. . ' . I . . . ’ “ I ...- ‘ ‘5‘ ' ' ‘ .... 7“ ' .
smfive‘wvimlslyI" Braxton has conducted ruearch 5. ' ‘ ' ' 7.. '5'5' ' .. ' . . '. .. . I43“ 3 . W55 ..z: .
on the literature and cum d ,4 . . ....--. . : .. .. ....-...... New“... .....-I_ ""’ 5} ....-‘-..- II , l .
Women writers will address such black women. Her collection of po- . ~51: l
issues during the seventh annual etry include Sometimes I Think of , _ 51; l
Women Writers‘ Conference from Maryland, We Become New and ~ \ .3 I129»: , '
April 3-6 at UK. Duckworth, the co- Synergy. g M . ' 3:
chairwoman of the event, said the .. . . . ,. ..- " l _
conference will feature filmmakers Braids Too Tight To S'ng‘. a 1-...- ” ” ”” WM" ““ " ‘ ..._.-.. WWW-WW \—-—-e - I ‘ . . ‘
forthefirst time play about personal relationships, W .. *1 . - ,
' will premiere at 8 pm. April 5 at the ’ 2 3 , ‘ _ _ 3 . ' '
. . . Recital Hall of Transylvania Univerv ' - -- " . 3 3 I .
Lucy Masste Phenix and Veromca s't Written b lgxi n author . . . siisck SMITHEI/Kcmcl Staff , . '
Selver, both documentary filmmak- 5,3583 Em, Lg,“ ”$3.3m. by Maintaining a facade . . ‘
”3‘ w‘“ m”? n 3 mm implmog'.“ Transylvania professor Ann Kilkel- . - ' '
at; pmi (fig-1‘} 31;?3’“ in “mm ly, the play is about “people con- Richard Johnson, a lobby attendant for the Radisson Hotel, torian Square. The still-incomplete project is on the corner of I, '
are :30” ed ‘5? theacivilerights ne’erttihng 21nd moving apart." Duck- finishes cleaning the windows of one of the buildings of Vic- Main Street and Broadway. .- .I
movement in the South and Appala- w sai ‘ . I . " I
chia and environmental conditions Other featured writers include ' ,
in those areas." Duckworth said. Barbara Ann Banks, a short-story G 0 0 O ' , ~' . 1
“Films areaformofwriting." writer, Jo Carson, a writer and sto- ee t a se e f0 1108 ce . .' ' , .
Phenix has won the Golden Hugo ryteller from Johnson City, Tenn, r In 0 l. 1 mon l. l ,
Award for Best Documentary for MeKeel McBride, a poet and teacher - . ' -
her film “The Life and Times of at the University of New Hamp- By SAILAJA MALEMPATI ington Community Hospice. 3 tacili- ‘ " ~ - 3
Rosie the Riveter“ at the Chicago shire, Brenda Marie Osbey, a poet Staff Writer ty for the care of terminally ill pa- S ‘ . ' ' 3
Film Festival. Other documentaries from New Orleans, and Beverly tients. “Last year we raised about (-\ . ' .
include “Word is Out" and “Winter Byers-Pevitts, a playwright and tea- The Chi Omega Greek Sing, “one $3,200 for the Big Brothers Big Sis- f “f ‘\ fl, n . '
Soldier." cher at Kentucky Wesleyan College. of the largest Greek events on cam- ters of lexington.“ Pepper said, ' q . .3 .
. Banks. Osbey, Byers-Pevitts and pus“ is not onlya formof eniertain- “Hopefully we will do as well this - , C . ' ~ ,
Rita Mae Brown, a writer from Braxton will conduct a writing merit but also a great way to raise yearifnotbetter." .\ . . '
Charlottesville, Va., will talk at 3 workshop at 10 am. April 4 in the money for worthy causes. said Hen- Greek Sing is a production involv- C // , . ‘ . ‘
pm. April 4 in the Recital Hall of Student Center Addition. According rietia Pepper. who was in charge of ing all the fraternities and sororities ?’ ’0’, ’ 'I . I
the Center for the Arts about wom- to the program, “these workshops theeventlastyear. on campus. The organizations com- l ( ~ 3 ' . "
en's writing. She has published are designed to foster the writing This year, 29 acts will perform pete against each other by perform- 3' ’ Q ‘q . 4 ' I
books on poetry and feminist essaYs process and to address factors that “everything from Walt Disney songs ing musical renditions. “All the acts \ ‘ l g ' ' . f ,
and several novels, including Rubyf- may discourage writing.” Partici- to television commercials to Bnice have to do with music and singing." ¢KT , 5 . .
ruit Jungle. Southern Discomfort pants will be able to discuss their Springsteen" said Kelly English, Pepper said. “We have bands. skits " . .
and Sudden Death. She also has co- work withtheworkshopleadeis. the coordinator for this year‘s Greek and chorus line-type deals.“ '-i..,,...,:" run“, -
authored several screenplays. Duckworth said the conference is Sing. “We have a little bit of every- First. second- and third-place “lull” K '
for those interested in reading wom- thing." awards are given in the fraternity A -
Brown and Jodi Braxton, a poet en's writing or for those who write. The 12th annual production will be and sorority divisions. ~ . '
and assistant professor of English at “it's always interesting to meet and held April 3 at 7 pm. in Memorial English said anything goes “as
the College of William and Mary, talk with them about what makes Coliseum. The performance is open longas it is notobscene." .I l 3 .'
will hold a panel discussion on them write or what makes them not to the public with tickets on sale for A new attraction this year will be ‘ 1 / , .
“growing up female in the South and write,"shesaid. $2 each. “We will also be selling a a step show performed by the Alpha ‘ ‘ . ' -
how that affects writing" Duck- The conference has a toll-free iri- lot of tickets at the gate,“ Pepper Phi Alpha fraternity. she said. ~ -
worth said. Thediscussion will begin formation line: loco-mm. in said. “This is the largest Greek event
at 10 am. April 5 in 230 Student Cen- leidngton, call 257-3295 for more in- The money raised from Greek on campus as far as attendance is , ' ’ 1% , -
ter Addition. formation. Sing will be contributed to the iex- concemed.‘ Pepper said. /
TIM O'DEA/Kemel Graphics
m— College vet
O I O
gamma-mew", Dental techntczan, ex-sergeant brings years of work for UK to an end
W n . . . ByFItAN STEWART here and started working the mt." onepound of rice per day and "noth- something wrong. they'd shoot you,“ number of students and the number
Gunny}. SeniorStaff Writer hegfll‘sevle; l‘t‘iIstaIcllayg pay; m go “gist." Am were “$13;in {3: were mm of dental units have increased.
" or or , c. ms ‘mss en. “ 'ng on w you your 0 he college originally graduated
' Wally Adams went from an Army was stationed on Cor-regidor, an is- how the war went. They‘d (the Japa- you got home. That's what the inter about 15 students. he said. but now
DI ” . sergeant to a UK dgitsl technician {and in the Manila Bay of the Phil. neseiug'et mpody one day. and be all preter toiduska the Js that number ins increased to about
M “I - I .3 -r. — thoutmissinga y’swork. muss. right nex. “Whenwe Messed, ps- touchyesr.
m“ h m " ~ M Since 1984, Adams. has kept the But that was before the the Japa- “i worked every day as always." nose jint run off and left us in Duriru his stay at UK. the College
M- 7“ his M " College of Dentistry operating nese“justcameinandtookm." Adams said he and other prisoners camp.“ of Dentistry has "gotten bias: and
moon smoothly and efficiently. supervis- Adams was taken prisoner on May bidit dry docks and worked the last Adams was released from the better.” he said. “i think it's one (I
buthemsintenanceddentslsqmp- 6,1912,alongwiththewholeAmeri- ninemonths in copper mines for prisonerofwsrcampinSeptember thebsstdaitslschooisl’vebsmio,
meotussdinthecollege.Adsm's21~ canandPhiitpptnesrmta—‘tht Mltsubishi— "thatrichonethst ions. He served in Alaska and andi'vebsaitoseversllheyinve
year career stUKends today with wasiettofthem. ldon'tknow how msksscarsnow. Franceandthenspenttwoysanat goodfscuityandgoodstaff."
iiisretirernent. manythousandsauiteafew. You were so tired after work “.mwmcorningtoUK. . MW today isofficisllyhislast
__ e-.. e... -... e 1 But the nest and relaxation that i got sent to Japan. he said. you didntwant to count the days. The dental maintenance techni- da Adsmstook . month-
‘ ' ' swpossdlygosswithrettremsntwill "Only about 500 American wait hssaid. “You just wantedtolay cianbegsnhiscarserstuxjiattwo dollar’s mm“ NV“:
* i!‘ AM”! -' beamexpsrienceforAdsms. mere." lie said aboiit as pi'ismsn downandrest.“ years after the dentistry college y I? am”
‘ .m—ua-ssua-sm , . ksspiiigsllflbdantslequpmem
3 .- diedchn‘ingtheaayearshespentln Dsspitsthehsrdshmsmoonetried opened. and lvebeai here for
b ‘. " h '3" w He will ”and u ' mt theprlsonsrd-warcsmp. to escape. Adams said. “You every class that‘s graduated," he “mm “"kmm‘
“w“"mfll Mawsmgm IBiit'niostofthepsqiisihstdisd. coukh‘tssospe in Japan. Evsry- said. lhssidhehasnopiamforhisre-
'mmdm- waking ' Mimmmmnuot Myouwsotywwerearoind Adamsaidthshcollsgshss: m,b|ll¢willMy“m
. .. 1...... I h _ ' out." . , Japanese. mslnsdbsstoslly mova- tiis some on; Pro doll. now —
~ ‘ 5" " " ' "lrstirsdooedsysndcameip Adsorssaidprboousantvsdoo “lfyoudirki'twwk or youdld “masonry—omit. mummtsbsqmmm."
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Sports Editor
Hoyas Memph . S to battle says U K ’ S Bearup
As a fifth-year senior for the Ken- ” reason why the Hoyas are 34-2. The two imide combination in America. happened twice this year — the only have the talent to play like that
' tucky basketball team and having key to Georgetown is the inter- ldon’t think bee and Bedford will go teamtodoitis Georgetown. again.
had the chance to play against some Bret changeable players playing the 2-. 3- three-for-33: that can happen only St. John’s Walter Berry has been
of the nation‘s elite players, rating BEARUP and 4-positions (the two til-wards oncelnacentury. known to play uncomciously and he Ed Pinckney is one of the nation’s
the Final Four teams is something i and the shooting guard). All of these Dana Kirk's “Little General," has to do it for the Redmen to have premier inside players. This New
have grown accustomed to over the players are in the 5-6 to (>7 height Andre Turner, is a quick, clutch- a chance. Willie Glass, pmsibly the York product. averaging 14.8 points
past few years. — range, and they run the floor better type player and can handle George- best leaper I’ve played against this in the tournament, will have his
Andthis yearis noexception. think about how you’re going to get than any team in the nation and town’s press. year. has to stay in the stratosphere hands full with Memphis State's
- First off, the big guns of the tour- it by Pat Ewing — that goes for a C» shoottheballwell. Vincent Askew is one of the more all night. Bill Weanington, the powerful inside game. Harold Pres-
nament, and if you haven‘t been foot guardora 7-foot center. And his The Hoyas are such great athletes talented freshmen in college today, team's 7-foot center, has grown in ley and Dwayne McClain are tal-
asleep over the past year you should replacement, Hoot-11 Ralph Dalton, and are able to run the press better and is a major key in the 'l‘igers' height. weight and talent since his ented but inconsistent; the rest of
already know this. are the Hoyas isn‘t a bad intirnidator off the bench than anyone which makes then a game. If the Tigers get past Villano- high school days on Long Island. He the team, besides the defensive play
from DC. I‘ would give them the either. complement to Ewing‘s inside play. va. and I think they will, then Askew is by far the nation's most experi- of Gary McLain. just don‘t match up
' - upper edge in the tournament for Michael Ja l is a ro-caliber The main three. Reggie Williams, can’t afford to havethepressuresof encedmanatdefendinnging. withTigers‘game.
several reasons guard riod This 83 ,5 st le David Wingate and Bill Martin, are playing in the final game affect him. To beat Georgetown, however. St.
The biggest Hoya. Patrick Ewing, makes MEgame as glamorzus as his all pro prospects. Baskerville Holmes and Willie Bec- John's will have to play its best The Georgetown-Memphis State
is definitely the most dominent force . . - Memphis State hasthebeet shotof ton add the final punch to Kirk’s game of the year. it should be a
. _ name. His offersrve leadership on . matchup on Monday should end in a
in college basketball at the present the floor and his control of the de the other three at dethromng the team. They both are great rebound- close game but the Redmen. and as hard-fought six-point Hoya victory
_ , time. And I would even go as far as . ‘. . Hoyas. Memphis State is deep, tal- ers and are offensive threats behind much as I hate to say it about the ‘ '
. feme, is Just another feather in John . .
to rate the 7-footer with some of the Thompson’s ca Thom -on can entedandwell coached. thebigguns. hometown New York boys, will go
topplayersintheNBA. bring Horace Eli-oadnax I: 6-foot-1 The fact that Memphis has a big Anytime you hear talk about St. downearly.
The intimidation factor that he 'unior guard offthel 'hto get the man doesn’t give them the upper John's you hear about Chris Mullin. Villanova is the dark horse of the Bret Bearup is a business adminis-
has scares anyone within 15 feet of Job done when Michael needs a edge — Ewing is the king in the He is undoubtedly thesmartest play» tournament — the Big East's third tration senior. a Kernel contributing
. the hoop and his presence requires break paint. That was evident in Seattle er I've played against this year. qualifier — and they are on a roll. columnist and a Long Island. New
. g anyone to alter his shot. Instead of ' last year. State‘s Keith Lee and Wil- However, if Mullin is going to be Their play was way above par York product —— the home of the na-
thinking about shooting the ball. you The rest of the team has been the ham Bedford compose the best one- stopped — something that has only against North. Carolina and they lion's elite basketball players.
- Student Center Game Room CHURCH /@
//A %
' . ., /.;/ 4% ”/5 "For where
s onsors cam uSWide tourne DIRECTORY ¢¢¢e .
' A \ ”/45 7”" . . are gathered
_ , ‘ \ ‘5" /-/ in My Name
ByJAMESA.ST01.l. The 8-ball competition will begin Heath said 17 men and Six women \/ k m.“ wiill
. _ . Editorial Editor at noon in the Student Center Game have signed up for the Bsball compe~ »‘ 1/ b . Chou
Room, overseen by Heath himself. tition. while table tennis have drawn m
' Time is running out to Sign up for The table tennis competition will be 16 men and one woman. if less than "as? numb mum m
. the first 8-Ball and Table Tennis All organized and directed by the UK four entrees sign up for the women‘s mmatman
' ' Campus Games Tournament. spon- Table Tennis Club and will take table temiis, Heath said he would UK M" ‘ "‘W"""°"5' . N C
sored by the Student Center Game place at 2 pm. on the Seaton Cen- probably not hold that competition. wish“....17:.:m';.'?:.3;‘§.3520;1'2:if:1'3 52mm“ grim" enter
Room and the ['K Table Tennis ter‘s squash cwrts. WWW—‘7“ ,_~___H._.W__ 0 ose Lone 255-8566
' Club. but sigmups will be allowed ~ _ . Aron Friedman. president 0‘ the 151 EaslM “grazingcsmsa
until the beginning of competition Also for the first time this year- umc, said that the table tennis 8 °"‘”’ .' ‘. ‘ Moss rimuzsamruay awnings”.
. . tions that ma _ _ p.m.Mondoy Night Worship
Sunday campus 0'38"!” 3' competition would be governed by 8p.m.Thursdoy Nigmaiblo Study Sundays
have had the“. own tournamenis U.S. Table Tennis Association rules. Call ior information or rides to any activities V o.m., lOo,m., 1i:l§o.m.. 5p.m.9::l)p.m.
Game Room Manager Jim Heath have been invited to sponsor the1r
times during the 14 years he has petition. Heath said that when draw- "Each of our club officem will be PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST
been in charge of the game room. ing places for the tournaments he an official referee." Friedman said. CHAPEL mu msgynnmu CHURCH looking For lullrionda?
but this year he is trying to establish would “feel obligated to seed those ~50 no one person will be in charge 3534 Tales Creek Rd. Find thorn of Co"... Ilhlo Study
"an annual event.“ sporsored by their organizations." ofeverything." taxington. KY 40502 606772 7311 9:45 mm.
Both the 8»ball and table tennis 9M5 rum-Sunday School l'l:00o.m.~Vlonhip C...“ Chen “Pu“ Church
competitions will be based on double Although campus groups have Heath said prizes will be awarded 200Colony 3M. 266260,
elimination and will have men's and been encouraged to sponsor their for the first- and second-place fin- m (OH cooporDr.)
women‘s divisions. The tournaments “house champiom," Heath noted isheis in each category, purchased OnlySminumirom co . ,
‘ are open to all UK students. faculty that the competition was also open with half of the entry fees. The \ —
g and staff >7 full or part time -. and to individual entrees. “Presently. I prizes ”probably will be trophies." ' a? CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH AsSEMBL'Es or can
the only requirement is the entry only have two players sponsored by Heath said, “but they will not be .51 1,: . . . '
fee: $3 for 8-ball and $2 for table ten- Kirwan Tower and one player spon- available until a few days after the ' iii rSGHIOT M'""'°' M‘ Glyn" Burke gofi§E£§§nEMBLY OF GOD Cygfi'
nis. sored byKirwanlI." tournaments.“ , - . "i‘i- Ch°Pel Serwce 8:45 92°“ 10:30am ””“Mommwm
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