xt7nvx061b65 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061b65/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-16 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, February 16, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1987 1987 1987-02-16 2020 true xt7nvx061b65 section xt7nvx061b65  

 

 

 

 

Vol. XCI. No. 98

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

,,,....,_,_..._—-——1

 

WNDAY Page 3

 

 

 

RFL phone-a-thon
gives students a ring

B) THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.l\'A.\'
Staff Writer

Radio Free Lexmgton members
sat in the Student Government Asso-
ciation office last night with phone
books in their hands. solicitiong do-
nations fora campus radio station.

A sign on the wall read' "Radio
Free lA‘XlIlgtOIl phone—a‘thon. listen
for the ring "

The ringing. which represents
RFL's tirst phoiie-a-thon. will con-
tinue through Thursday

Students whose phone numbers
are listed in the 1986457 student di-
rector} are on the list of poss1ble
pledge makers

Kenn} -\l’liigllltl SGA senior vice
Ill’t'slilt‘lll was one of the volunteers
iiigikiiig calls last night

Hi, I‘m calling from 'ltl‘l. t‘en»
unit llt‘l‘t‘ .it the student ('enter as
part of the Radio Free lextngton
phoiiea thoii. which you may have
read about in the Kernel." he told a
student over the phone

'l‘jacli person who pledges $5 to
ltl-‘l, will receive it cool HF]. donor

Workshops
about aid
this week

\‘I aff reports

Students are encouraged to apply
for financial aizl now, and those who
need help with the forms can attend
iiiiancial aid workshops~ which are
‘iwmg held toda} through Thursday
and \lnrt‘li‘it I:

l‘iie financial aid workshops will
lie held .Ii 'l'e conference room of
l9iiiikhousci‘ linilding Specialists
.tili be .iiailabie to provide informa‘
titvi‘. .lllil .issistaiii'e with the finan-
riLii .‘ilil forms

l~‘ul‘i iii-tails and i'eseruitions are
.i'..iil;ilile it} calling 2573172

The priority date for financial aid
.tppltt‘iitttllb for the 1987-88 academ«
1:: \'t\ii‘ is Apiil 1 When there are
llL:il'i qualified applicants than there
are available funds. awards are
iiuide according to the date applica-
tions are ietiirned to the student fi—
nancial aid office. according to a
press release

The l'niversity will have funds to
.issist qualified applicants for the
Hit? tat academic year although re-
ductions at the federal level are ex-
pected. the press release said

Financial aid applications for the
1087 summer session will be ac-
cepted through March 13 Awards
are made according to the date of
application

Full and part—time work-study as-
signments are available to qualified
summer school students on the Lex-
ington campus and at community
i Ol leges

t iiili-rgrailuate and graduate stu-
dents with a minimum grade point
average of .i :i may apply for Aca-
demic Excellence Scholarships Ap-
plications for undergraduate stu-
dents can be obtained from
iii .ideniic deans offices

The t'lt‘iitilint‘ for Academic Excel—
lence applications is March 6,

 

u.

sticker that tells everyone that you
support student radio," he said.

After calling five numbers. Aring-
ton had collected $10. A response
that he said was promising.

“We certainly hope that students
are going to be supportive enough to
donate $5 or $10 for the station,”
said Mark Beaty, RFL president.
"The goal is to raise $15,000 through
a phone‘a-thon and other fund-
raisers.“ he said.

Beaty stressed that the money. is
necessary for the future of RFL. “If
we don‘t get $15,000 by March. we
won‘t be able to go on the air in Au-
gust,"

This amount is required in addi-
tion to pledges made by the offices
of Lexmgton Mayor Scotty Baesler
and I'K President Otis A. Sin-
glctary.

“They 45inglctary and Baesler)
have pledged to contribute $42,500
each lover a period of three
yearsi.” Arington said. Out of that
sum. $27300 from each source will
be donated to RFL the first year it
is in operation. he said.

MARK ZEROF Kev net Sta"

Mark Beaty (left). Bruce Lorch and Kenny Arington make phone
calls to raise money for RFL in the SGA office last night.

But if the additional funds aren‘t
raised. 1987 won't be the first year
for RFL radio.

Beaty sees the phone-avthon as
serving two purposes.

“I think that this is going to be a
doubly beneficial project.“ he said.
“both for the station and (for) find-
ing out about what students think
about college radio. "

In addition to the phone-a-thon,
RFL is planning a benefit concert at

the Bottom Line on Feb. 25. The con—
cert will feature "Two Small Bod-
ies." “Freedom of Expression” and
"Rebel Without a Cause."

Beaty has been president of RFL
since the fall semester. In that time.
the group has managed to procure
all the funding necessary except the
315.000. But Beaty is confident that
the money will be raised.

“I‘m real confident that we will
(succeedi."hesaid.

 

. /

4”

I

Bighearted

 

Amy Gogan. an education junior. gets a giant
valentine and a hug from Tony Howard. a the-

day afternoon

a '

MARK ZEROF 'Kornot Staff

ater arts junior. in front of Keeneland Hall Fri-

 

 

 

h:..::$:.* Axe—S‘—

Big isn’t always bad, and it
can be overcome at UK. For
a columnist's view. see
VIEWPOINT. Page 4.

“Outrageous Fortune" ot-
ters the comedy lover a de-
cent tare. See DIVERSIONS.
back page.

 

Occasional snow mixed with
sleet today with a hurl
around 35 and a low tonight
near 30. Flurrles likely tomor-
row with a high around 35.

 

 

 

threatens talks

By GEORGE JAHN
Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria v The Warsaw
Pact has accepted a NATO invita-
tion to discuss prospects of new
talks on conventional arms in Eu-
rope. but the two sides are already
divided over who should take part in
such negotiations.

Western diplomats say the 16«
member North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization wants to negotiate only
with the seven members of the War
saw Pact.

The Warsaw Pact wants to invite
all 35 countries that signed the Hel-
sinki Final Act on European securi-
ty and cooperation, That would em-
brace the United States. the Soviet
Union. Canada and all European
states except Albania.

The 35 signatories now are meet-
ing in Vienna to review the Helsinki
act and compliance with its provi-
sions.

NATO and Warsaw Pact officxals
will meet tomorrow for breakfast at
the French Embassy in Vienna to
discuss the prospects of new talks on
conventional weapons.

There are continuing talks on con-
ventional tr00ps and weapons. but

they are restricted to the (‘entral
European area and to 19 NATO and
Warsaw Pact nations.

The talks. also in Vienna. are
bogged down in their 14th year. and
both sides have expressed the need
for new negotiations c0vering all of
Europe.

“We will . . . expound our position
that there are not only NATO and
Warsaw Treaty member states be-
tween the Atlantic Ocean and the
Ural mountains." Yuri Kashlev. the
chief Soviet delegate to the Helsinki
review conference. told a Hungarian
newspaper.

In pressing for a greater number
of participants in talks on conven»
tional weapons. the Warsaw Pact
countries point to the successes of
the last Helsinki-type conference on
a related issue.

Last September. the 35 Helsinki
signatories ended 30 months of nego-
tiations by adopting measures to re-
duce the risk of military confronta-
tions in Europe.

NATO and the Warsaw Pact na-
tions — Poland. Czechoslovakia.
Bulgaria. East Germany. Hungary
Romania and the Soviet ['nion W
agreed to give each other warning of
significant military exercises

Nature must be guarded
to be used, speaker says

By A.J. BANKS
Contributing Writer

If Americans want to enjoy the
wilderness they are beginning to dis-
cover. they must learn to enjoy it re—
sponsibly, said Roderick Nash. last
night‘s Thomas D, Clark lecturer.

Nash. a Harvard University grad-
uate who now teaches environmen-
tal studios and American cultural
history at the UniverSity of Califor—
nia Santa Barbara, explained how
the public. once frightened by the
wilderness. is now trying to pre-
serve and enjoy it.

“Wilderness was once considered
the absence of God," Nash said.
“Now wilderness has become a
sanctuary.“

But. he said. in the rush to experi-
ence the wilderness. man could be
harming it.

Nash expressed his concern for
the overcivilization process that is
quickly destroying any remnants of
wildlife.

“We can civilize an ecosystem to
death. Instead. we should be mem-
bers. not masters, of the natural
community." he said.

Nash said that by trying to make
the wilderness more accessible to
the public. wilderness areas are re
ceding and being adversely affected,

“At first we had to save the wil-
demoss from being destroyed by its
enemies." he said. “Now we have to
save it from being destroyed by its
friends.

“We have to encourage people
that the enjoyment of wilderness in-
cludes the responsibility of main-
taining and preserving it." he said.

Nash's lecture. “The American
Wildemas: Past. Present and Fu-
ture.“ was presented last night at

RODERICK NASH

the Center for the Arts. The lecture
was the first in the (‘lark series.

The lectures are sponsored by the
Thomas D. Clark scholarship fund
for history and the humanities
which was established in 1985.

"We felt that we should get some—
one who had an interest in the
American environment and Nash is
definitely well-known in that field.“
said Raymond Betts. director of the
Honom Program and the Gaines
Center for the Humanities

Betts was among the group that
chose the first lecturer.

While a graduate student at the
University of Wisconsin, Nash stud-
ied under Clark. who was a visiting
professor from UK. That “was a
surprise and the most delightful part
of our decision —— it added a nice bit
of serendipity." Betts said.

UK’s library works to preserve its fragile special collections

By JIM WHITE
Senior Staff Writer

The volumes in the MI. Kim Li-
brary‘s special collections section
are worth much more than the
paper they‘re printed on.

And as the years go by, this fact is
beginning to present a problem.

The pages and covers of valuable
books and manuscripts that were
printed around the turn of the cen-
tury are beginning to dominate
slowly.

This has prompted librarian
across the nation to initiate book
preservation program in hope. of
prolonging the life of this Vlhnble
literature.

And UK's special reference de-
partment is no different.

“The books that are stored here in
special collectiom are meant to be
preserved.“ said Bill Marshall. as-
sistant director of libraries for spe-
cial collectiom and archivos “And
we try to preserve them toward in-
finity. We do the best we can.“

In the late 19th century. publishers
began printing books on paper made
of wood pulp. This was much cheap-
or and much easier than the pre-
viom pactice of printim on page!
made mostly of cloth. Marshall said.

Wood wlp, however, is very acid-
ioond this ligh chemical content is
now cousin thou books to deterio-
rate much faster than some of their
morsels-able oriental-chemo.

“The paper that is made out of
rags is good paper.“ Marshall said.
“(We have) stuff in here that is
really old but will last and last and
31;: because of the paper it's p'inte

“But the molecular structure of
material (printed on wood pulp) is
just breaking down became of the
acid content. It doesn't really have
to do with age. it’s jut the chemical
process taking place."

Although it in possible to “clean"
the pugs of thee books to remove
the acid. it is much too expensive to
perform the on all vol-
ume: that need it. Marshall said.

UK'I upeciiii Maurice iiinry in

temperature and humidity con-
trolled; the delicate books are pack-
aged in protective boxes and put in
movable stocks close together to
provide imurance against fire and
theft. said Cheryl Jones. UK public
services librarian.

Manmcripts are protected by a
method called encapsulation. which
involves sealing the document be-
tween two p‘oces of mylan. a clear
polyeota' film. she said.

But when dentin with volumes
composed of highly acidic paper.
those metborh maely slow down the
pmceuofibooy.Marnlnll said.

“Some d the mate-fol: are beirg
destroyed from without from the at-

md m balm handled."
boo-id. "Mmtdithbdi'de

stroyed from within. The paper is
jist breaking down."

”Every library could do a lot
more (toward book conoorvatim),"
said Jones. who studied book preser-
vation and conservation at Yale Uni-
versity in im.

UK’s special collection depart-
ment leaves all of this material
available to the public despite its
fragile condition.

“If you really wanted to save
something and my deterioration.
you could freae it.“ Marshall said.
“But then nobody could me it. The
real value is in the collection‘s re-
search use and value to anyme who
wants to come in and use tie
material for any number of roo-

 

 D

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. February 1 6. 1 987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University often-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the campus sponsor, with
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.

 

16 MONDAY

' Other' Washington's Birthday Observed

0 Sports: Lady Kat Basketball vs Carson-Newman
College; Free wi’UKIO; Home; 7 30 p m

0 Workshops: Note Twang; $10/UK-5251‘non~UK; Room
306 Barker Hall; 3-3150 p m.; Call 7-8673

O Workshops: Study Skills for Mathematics. $10‘UK-
$25/non UK; Room 306 Barker Hall. 22 50 p m . Call 7-
8673

0 Movies: Premere Hoosiers- DATE CHANGE NOW
FEBRUARY 24. 1987". Free; Worsham Theatre. Call 7-
8867

0 Meetings. General Meeting Appalachian Student
Council; Free; SC 206. 7 30 p m .CalI 2666374

17 TUESDAY

0 Mowes: Karate Kid ll; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
D m.; Cdl 78867

0 Movies; A Streetcar Named Desire; $1 .95; Worsham
Theatre; 10p.m.; Call 7-8867

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

0 Religious: ‘God is My Ouarterback'- Distinguished
Speakers Program: Tim Foley; Free; Newmm Center; 7:30
p m.: Call 255-8566

0 Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan; $30/sem;
Alumni gym loft; 6-8 p.m.; Cdl 7-1195

0 Workshops: Reading for Speed; $10/UK-$25/non-UK;
Room 306 Barker Hall; 2-2250 p.m.; Call 7-8673

0 Workshops: Test Taking; $101UK-$25/non-UK: Room
306 Barker Hall; 1-1 :50 p.m.; Call 7-8673

0 Religious: ane Time- Campus Crusade for Christ:
Free; Chem-Phys. Bldg-137; 8-9:15 pm; Call 273-1780

0 Other: KY State Government ‘Social Services Interview
Day'; Free; 206 SC; 9:30-10:30 am; Call 72746

0 Other: KY State Government ‘Social Services Interview
Day'; Free; 113 SC;10:30a.m,-4:30 p.m.; Call 72746

0 Other: Biochem : ‘Enzyme Ingibitor Design by Portein
Crystallography: Studies. Free; MN 463; 4 p.m.; Call 7-
3484

 

18 WEDNESDAY

0 Sports UK Men‘s Tennis USTA ITCA National Indoor
Team Championships Free. Louiswlle. KY All day. Call
254-4072

0 Workshops Interdisaplinary Series tor Adult Students
Humanities & The Educated Person. $1 5. Games Center
Wed 7-9 pm ,Call 7-3383

' Concerts Faculty Reeltal Phyllis Jenness mezzo-
soprano: Free. Center for the Arts. 8 p rn . Call 7-4900

0 Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting: $10. 212 Seaton.
6 30-10 p.m.; Call 254-7765

0 Meetings: Study Abroad Table w/representative from
Study Abroad Office. Free. Old SC Arcade. 11 am -2 pm.
Call 7-8139

0 Sports: UK Ba5ketball vs Vanderbilt (H)

0 Sports. Lady Kat Basketball vs Cincinnati. Free
w UKID. Away, 7 30 pm

0 Workshops Note Taking. $1O-UK-$251non-UK. Room
306 Barker Hall; 3-3 50p m ; Call 78673

0 Workshops: Study Skillstor Mathematics. $1 OiUK-
$25 non-UK; Room 306 Barker Hall; 2-2:50p m .Call 7-
8673

- Meetings: Food for Thought 'Polysystemic CandiadiSIS
Factor Fiction'. Free. 119 SC. Noon; Call 7—3295

0 Other Biochem Coordinate Expressmn of Flagellar
Genes in Chlamydomanas' Free. MN 463; 4 p m . Call 7-
3484

19 THURSDAY

0 Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: Free: Seaton Squash
Courts; 7-10 pm, Call 252-7081

0 Meetings Basoc Preparations for Travel Abroad- Study
Abroad Office; Free: 115 SC: 11:45 a.m.-1 pm ; Call 7-
8139

0 Mowes: Karate Kid ll; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
p m. Call 7-8867

0 Other: University of Kentucky Birthday Celebration; SC
Great Hall; Noon; Call 7-8867

- Plays: ‘Artichoke'— Touching & funny play offers glimpse
into lives of Canadian family: $5-S4/student; Guignol
Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-1385

- Religious: 0 & L Grill- Baptist Student Union; Free; 429
Columbia Avenue; Noon; Call 7-3989

° Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan; $30/sem..
Alumni gym loft; 6-8 p.m.;CaII7-1195

0 Workshops: Reading for Speed: $10/UK-$251non-UK:
Room 306 Barker Hall; 22:50 p.m.; Call 7-8673

0 Workshops: Test Taking; $10/UK-$25/non-UK; Room
306 Barker Hall; 1-1 :50 pm: Call 7-8673

0 Lectures. ‘Theory & the Black ldiom' (Afro-Amer. Critical
Thinking); Free; Peal Gallery; 8 p.m.; Call 7-2901

- Lectures: Rackstraw Downes: ‘The Art of Depiction &
the Landscape of Today'; Free; POT/Board Room/18th
floor; 8 pm. Call 7-1537

MOVIES

2116: Movies: Premiere: I-Iooslers- DATE CHANGE: NOW
FEBRUARY 24. 1987"; Free; Worsham Theatre; Call 7.
8867

2/17: Movies: Karate Kid II; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
pm: Call 7-8867

2117. Movies. AStieelcai Named Desire; $1.95; Worshun
Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 7886?

2/19: Movies: Karate Kidll; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
p.m.; Call 7-8867

2/20: Movies: Karate Kid ll; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
p.m.; Cell 7-8867

2120: Movies: A Streetcar Named Desire; $1.95: Worshm'n
Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 78867

2121: Movies: Karate Kid II; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
pm; Cdl 7-8867

2/21 : Movies: A Streetcar Named Desire; $1 .95; Worsham
Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 7-8867

 

 

MEETINGS

2/16: Meetings: Generd Meeting- Student
Council: Free: SC 206; 7:30 p.m.; Call 266-6374
2/18: Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting; 510: 212
Seaton; 8:30-10 p.m.; Cdl 254-7765
2/18: Meetings: Study Abroad Tmle w/representative from
Study Abroad Office: Free; Old SC Arcade; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.;
CHI 7-8139
2116: Meetings: Foodtor Thought: 'Polysyatemlc
Candladisla: Fact or Fiction'; Free: 119 SC: Noon; CHI 7-
3295
2119: Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: Free; Seaton
Squash Courts: 7-10 p.m.; CHI 252-7081
2/1 9: Meetings: Basic Prepa'ations for Travel Abroad-
Study Abroad Office; Free; 115 SC; 11:45 a.m.-1p.m.:
Cdl 7-8139 —
2/19: Lectures: 'Theory 8i the Back Idom' (Afro-Amer.
Critical Thinking): Free; Peal Gallery: 8 p.m.; Call 7-2901
2/19: Lectures: Rackstraw Downes: ‘The Art of Depiction 8i
the Landscape 01 Today': Free; POT/Board Room/18th
floor; 8pm.; Call 7-1537
2/ 20: Lectures: Laurence Prescott: 'The African Presence
in Spaiish America'; Free: Peal Gallery/Ml King; Noon: Call
7-5895
2/22: Meetings: UK Badminton Club; Seaton Bldg: 2:30
p.m.; 0813-5157

2123: Meetings: Year/Semester/Summer Abroad: STudent
Perspectives- Study Abroad Office: Free; 1 15 SC: 3:30-5
p.m.; Call 7-8139

 

 

20 FRIDAY

0 Concerts Modern Jazz Quartet, Spotlight Jazz Concert.
$1 2; CFA Concert Hall. 8 p m

C Meetings: UK Badminton Club. Seaton Bldg ; 730-9
0 m.: Call 3-5157

0 Movnes: Karate Kid ll. $1 95; Worsham Theatre. 750
p m :CaIl 7-8867

0 Movies: A Streetcar Named Desire; $1 .95. Worsham
Theatre; 10 pm :Call 78867

0 Other: ‘Employment of Older Workers'- Ralph M
Crystal. Ph. 0.; Free; Erikson Hall 128: Noon; 233-5471

0 Plays: ‘Artichoke'- Touching & funny play offers glimpse
into lives of Canadian family; $5-$4 students; GUIgnol
Theatre; 8 pm. Call 7-1385

0 Seminars: Dept: of Chem. ‘Applications of Moessbauer
Spectroscopy'; Free; 137 Chem-Phys Bldg ; 4 p m . Call
73484

' Seminars Kevin G Frank. UK. Inorganic Applications of
ESCA, Free; CP 1372 p m

' Lectures Laurence Prescott ‘The African Presence in
Spanish America‘, Free. Peal Gallery-MI King. Noon. Call 7-
5895

21 SATURDAY

- Concerts Senior Recital: Stephen Penn, piano; Center
for the Arts; 8 p m.. Call 7-2898

- Movies Karate Kid ll. $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:50
p m :Call 7-8867

- Movnes: A Streetcar Named Desire: $1 .95: Worsham
Theatre. 10p m.: Call 7-8867

0 Other Kappa Kappa Gamma Skate-a-thon; Call 8-6085

0 Plays: ‘Artichoke‘- Touching a funny play offers a
glimpse into lives of Canadian family: $5-$4/students:
GUIgnol Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-1385

' Sports: UK Basketball vs. LSU (A)

0 Sports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Louisville; Free w/UKID;
Away; 730 pm

0 Workshops: Term Paper Research
Workshop/Perspiration. Inspiration. Into. Tackling Term
Paper, $5; 106 Frazee Hall; Sat./10-12;30p.m.; Call 7-
3383

0 Sports: UK Cool Cats vs. Purdue University: $2;
Lexington Ice Center; midnight; Call 266-9887

0 Other Black Gospel Achievement Awards Program:
Free. Memorial Hall; 7 p.m.; Call 7-2901

. lll

ARTS

2118: Concerts: Faculty Recital: Phyllis Jenness. mezzo-
soprano; Free; Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900
219: Plays: ‘Artichoke'- Touching & funny play offers
glimpse into lives of Canadian family; $5-S4/student;
Guignol Theatre; 8 p m , Call 7-1385

2/20: Concerts Modern Jazz Quartet. Spotlight Jazz
Concert: $12; CFA Concert Hall; 8 pm,

220. Plays. "Artichoke- Touching & funny play offers
glimpse into lives of Canadian family. $5-$4-’students;
Gmonol Theatre. 8 pm ; Call 7-1385

2-‘21 Concerts Senior Recital: Stephen Penn. piano:
Center for the Arts: 8 p m.: Call 7-2898

2-21 : Plays: ‘Artichoke'- Touching 8 funny play offers a
glimpse into lives of Canadian family; $5-$41students:
Guignol Theatre: 8 p m ; Call 7-1385

2i22: Concerts. Center Sundays Series: UK Concert Band-
W. Dale Warren; Free; Center for the Arts: 3 p.m.; Call 7-
3145

2/22: Exhibits: Student Art Exhibit: Chappell Howard 8i C.
Mike Laster: Free; Center for the Arts: 2-4 p.m.; Call 7-

1 706

2/ 23: Concerts: Room 22 Jazz Ensemble; Free; Center for
the Arts; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

SPORTS

2/16: Sports: Lady Kat Basketde vs. cm
College; Free w/UKID; Home; 7:30 pm.

2/17: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan;
$30/sem.: Alumni gym loft; 6-8 p.m.; Call 7-1 195
2118: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: USTA/ITCA National Indoor
Team Championships; Free: Louisville, KY; All day; Call
254-4072

2118: Sports: UK Basketball vs. Vanderbilt (H)

2/18: Sports: Lady Kat Basketde vs. Cincinnati; Free
w/UKID; Away: 7:30 pm.

2119: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan;
$30/sem,; Alumni gym loft; 6-8 p.m.; Call 7-1195
2121: Sports: UK Basketball vs. LSU (A)

2/21 : Sports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Louisville; Free
w/UKID: Away; 7:30 pm.

2/ 21 : Sports: UK Cool Cats vs. Purdue University: $2:
Lexington Ice Center; midnight; Cdl 266-9887

2/22: Sports: UK Cool Cats vs. Purdue University; $2;
Lexington Ice Center; 5 p.m.; Call 266-9887

 

 

22 SUNDAY

0 Concerts Center Sundays Series UK Concert Band-
W Dale Warren. Free. Center for the Arts. 3 o m .Call 7-
3145

0 Exhibits Student'Art Exhibit Chappell Howard & C
Mike Laster. Free. Center for the Arts. 2-4 p in Call 7-
1706

0 Meetings UK Badrninton Club. Seaton Bldg, 2.30
p m Calla-5157

' Sports UK Cool Cats vs Purdue University. $2.
Lexmgton Ice Center; 5 p m . Call 266-9887

 

23 MONDAY

0 Meetings: Yea/Semester/Summer Abroad: Studient
Perspectives Study Abroad Office: Free; 1 15 SC; 3305
p m .Cdl 7-8139

I Workshops: Time Management; $10/UK-S25/non-UK;
Room 306 Baker Hal: 2-2:50 pm : Call 7-8673

' Workshops: Vocabulary Enrichment; $10/UK-S25/non-

UK, Room 306 Baker Hill: 1-1-50p.m : C81 7-6673

0 Other: Poetry Workshop at Book Sale w/Mwatabu
Okantah; Free; M.I. King; 2 pm. CHI 7-2901

0 Concerts: Room 22 Jazz Ensemble; Free; Center for
the Arts. 8pm :CaII 7-4900

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

2/16: Other: Washington's Birthday Observed

2/17: Other; KY State Government ‘Socid Services
Interview Day'. Free; 206 SC: 9:30-10:30 a.m.: Oil 7-
2746

2/1 7' Other. KY State Government 'Socid Services
Interview Day‘; Free: 113 SC: 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Call
7-2746

2117: Other Biochem . ”Enzyme Ingibitor Design by Portein
gzyeszdlography: Studies . Free: MN 463: 4 p.m.; CHI 7-
2119: Other: University of Kentucky Birthday Celebration:
SC Great Hall. Noon; Call 78867

2/20: Other Employment of Older Workers‘- deh M.
Crystal. Ph D ; Free, Erikson HUI 128; Noon; 233-5471
2/21 Other Kappa Kappa Gamma Skate-a-thon; Call 6-
6085

2121 Other: Black Gospel Achievement Awude Prov“:
Free. Memorid HdI; 7 p.m.; CHI 7-2901

2123: Other. PoetryWorkshodeoodeew/Mwatwu
Okantah; Free; MI, King; 2 p m; cui 7-2901

 

 

LOOKING AHEAD

2/24: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Dayton; Free w/UKID; Home;
7:30 pm.

2124: Premiere: HOOSIERS; Free: WorshlnT'hoatre; 8
p.m.; Cd 7-1267

2125: UKan. WM)

2/25: Food for W: 'Art s Women Artists'; Free; 119
SC: Noon: Cd 7-3295

2127: La Philharmonic Concert: CaabaOiczay.
cello; $12.50. $15. $17.50. $20; CenterforthaArta: 8
p.m.; Cd 7-4900

2127: Lady Kat Buketbd vs. Georgia; Free wIUKID; Home;
7:30pm. .

2/26: UK Residence His- 1967 Dmce—a-thon (proceeds
gotoDdoeddwln); m3100huodgoa; Civic
Center Stops Center; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Cd 7-4401

2/28: UK M vs. 00 Mac (H)

 

 KENTUCKY KENNEL, Monday. Fobruary10. 1987 - 3

 

.,

Lady Kats bite Gators
as Croley hits 30 again

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Saturday night the Lady Kats
managed to do something they
haven't been able to do very often
this season — keep a winning streak
alive.

An 83-76 triumph over the Florida
Lady Gators marked UK‘s second
consecutive victory, a feat the Kats
have managed only two other times
this season since early December.

The win was also the first time in
four meetings that the Kats have
beaten Florida.

With the win, UK raised its record
to 13-9 overall and. 3-5 in the South-
eastern Conference.

Florida dropped to 1013 overall
and remained winless in SEC action
at 0—8.

One of the main reasons UK has
been able to keep its humble streak
alive is the play of Bebe Croley.

The junior forward led all scorers
with 30 points 4 the second time in
as many games that she has hit the
30-point plateau.

Since (‘roley had a talk with
Coach Terry Hall before the Ala-
bama game, the Lexington native
has stepped forward and made it a
point to make her presence known
on the court.

"She's playing excellent ball right
now.“ Hall said. “Of course. I think
we‘re looking to her a little more "

However. (‘roley said she hasn't
approached her game much differ-
ently than before her meeting with
Hall.

“She tCoach Hall) just told me to
look for my shot again and get
things going early," Croley said.

And get things going early is what
Croley did against the Lady Gators,
as she scored eight of UK's first 10
points.

But then Croley quieted down a bit
and sat on the bench for a while dur-
ing the first half.

The Kats managed to build a
seven-point lead at one period of the
first half. But then UK began to turn
the ball over and committed several
fouls, allowing Florida to close with-
in one point with 33 seconds left in
the first half.

 

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"I don't think we would ha\e been
in a slump in the first half if we had
played a game during the week."
Hallsaid

But two (‘roley tree throws and a
Jodie Whitaker bomb from “Meet
with five St’t'ttl1(i> lett picked the
Kats up and sent them into the ltK k-
er room with ii 41 sit; hiliiilillt‘ LitiVilIi
tage

"That was a nice play and it let us
come to the locker room with some
momentum." Hall said

During the first 9:112 oi the second
half. UK outscored the Lady Gators
17»8, prompting Florida coach Carol
Higginbottom to call three timeouts
in an effort to calm her team down

UK widened the lead to 67132 with
8:05 to go, but then senior guard
Susan Stoddard and the Lady Gators
caught fire.

The Louisville native hit a 15-foot-
er from the baseline with 732 left in
the game and then hit three more
long-range shots to help move Flor
ida within seven at the 4' 19 mark

Hall called a timeout.

MARK zanos w .. ~

Kentucky's Sandy Harding goes around a Florida player in Satur~

day's 83-76 Lady Kat Victory

"Everything they threw up at the
end went in." Hall said. "And l
didn't think we were playing that
bad of defense "

Following the timeout. one of the
games more bizarre plays oc»
curred

lligginbottom's team had uiken an
extra few seconds the entire night to
come out of its huddle. and this time
it cost them two points.

After the Lady Gators refused to
disband after the whistle was blown.
the referee laid down the ball Pam
Shrum picked it up for UK and
handed it to senior guard Sandy
Harding, who layed it in and gave
UKa 75—66 lead.

Florida narrowed the gap to 79-74
with 48 seconds left in the game. but
two Harding free throws with 25 sec-
onds left put the game on ice.

 

UK‘s Sonia Hahn is about to
make a lie out of the saying “suc-
cess can‘t happen overnight

After cleaning up on the top
women‘s tennis players in the na-
tion at the Rolex Indoors in Rich-
mond, Va. the sophomore is
ready to break into the national
college rankings for her first
time — at the top of the list.

Hahn was unranked in the pre
season, but because of her sud-
den success in several national
competitions, she is almost a
shoo-in for the No. 1 spot when
the new rankings come out in
March.

“In the rankings that came out
about two months ago. Sonia
wasn‘t even ranked in the na-
tion,“ UK coach Sue Rudd said.
“But now, after what she's done
so far. I can‘t imagine her not
being No. 1."

Hahn‘s fast-paced ascent to the
top and her 33-3 individual record
is even more amazing when you
consider where she was at this
time last season.

Even though she was a key fig—
ure in UK's tennis program as a
freshman, she was far from
being recognized nationally.

The Carrollton. Ga, native
never made it past the first round
in any of the national competi»
tions last season.

This season. however, she has
gone to the finals of every major
tournament that has come her
way.

But for the man who recruited
Hahn, her success has not been a
surprise,

“I pretty much expected this to
happen sconer or later," said for»
mer UK women‘s tennis coach
Mike Patrick.

“Sonia was playing well at the
end of last season and it is cer-
tainly not a surprise."

Hahn said her improvement on

 

the court is because of increased
confidence in her game

“i just became mentally
stronger and more aggressive on
the court." she said ’ I try to just
go out and give 130 percent every
time I play."

But going into the finals of the
Rolex tournament. Hahn‘s newly
found confidence was waning just
abit.

lit the two national competi
tions prior to Rolex the Nation
211 Clay (‘oui‘t tournament in Rrar
denton, Fla. and the Milwaukee
Tennis Classic Hahn was de-
feated in the finals

So when she advanced to the
final round at Rolex. she was
hoping Ute third time would be a
charm

“After losing in the finals of the
National (‘lay (‘ourts and Mil
waukee. I think she started to be
lieve she was jinxed." Rudd said
“But I think she got it in her
head that she was not going to
lose.

“She just had to make up her
mind about winning."

And apparently she did

Hahn. unseeded in the Rolex.
upended fifth seed Cathy Hotei‘ in
Clemson in the second round, ti ll.
64! Hofer. going into the Rolex.
was the nation's seventh ranked
player.

In the quarterfinals Hahn
made fast work of Cal Berkeley ‘s
Karen Shin, 6-2. 6-1. who was pre
viously ranked 11th in the mini
try

Hahn then defeated nrchrival
and defending Southeastern Con
ference singles t‘hnlllplttll .lill
Heatherington of Florida. .3 7. i; it.
6—4. to advance to the final round

“I was very nervous about the
finals," Hahn said "Riit it was
more like I was (‘XCltt‘d nerx oiis

"I just learned ! had to give it
everything I had and go all out ‘

After falling behind in the open

ing set, 343, Hahn battled back
and slipped past 13th ranked

Hahn serves up trouble for opponents

By JIM \‘HIITE
Senior Staff Writer

UK 3 Santa Hahn is one of the
ers in the nation

\nne (irousbeck of Texas. (14, t;
t. to capture her first national
tournament.

Hahn's sudden success has her
riding high on a wave of confi
dencc. But she's not blind to the
possibilit