xt7prr1pk92w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk92w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-03-07 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 07, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1985 1985 1985-03-07 2020 true xt7prr1pk92w section xt7prr1pk92w ____—__——————————————————————————————————-———————
' "g’iéi'ie ' . . 1 V " t ' an!» 5 , . . . "ii; “ ’ ‘ '
Vol; W , g; E W More... ,me WV lad-pendent etnoe im Thursday. March 7. Mo .
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,- a Curriculum changes could rekindle .' ' - '- .
7 . V)“ iii. UK 5 educational torch, Swzft says , - .
- . ., ' xfiyfi - 7,532”? ~ By TIM JOHNSON to present to the L'niversity Senate ‘ 4 ~ I ‘E
. . ‘ 9'” ""'.-"’~‘ ‘ I Senior Staff Writer foravote in April, Swift said - . ~ . '
.1. . ‘ t " ._.r" . E Swift. also a professor in the tit‘ ' .‘ ‘ '
‘h‘ ,E - ’ . E: In the last higher education forum partment of classics. said the col” _ . ’ . ‘,
t sf: . fig: of the year yesterday, Louis Swift mittee stressed a need for a greater . i ‘
25% . . - . ’, ‘ said UK's General Education Re- cohesiveness in the general MUCH" - ’ i, '
‘ cw " mink no.9. .. , o . . oa-vf‘i..é,, view Committee will help the Uni- tion curriculum. “Right how each '
. iii a .7! ‘.~ ’ «44...? Eh? ‘y . ' “ K -‘ 'E vergity "narrow its foeus on educa- student may chose five out of eight ' i _
‘ ‘9 " (if, 3‘ {'51 We we ‘ 2.1 t ‘. tion and rekindle the torch and pass areas to fulfill." he said -
- i. .5 ‘ ~ 4 ‘ if; .i t . » ‘ s ' y. . i, '7' “it; ‘ it on to thestudents“ “We ithe committeei feel like - ' .
’ - . ,. 1‘ . .‘A } ', " ,2 ‘g . "2... es“; “America has lost its cooperative there are certain educational experi- . . . .
when“. :2 , EE " ‘. - ! ”f3; ’ if ~ goal toward education.“ said Swift. ences which are appropriate for all - , - . .
”Wi’fiig-E‘ 1%? lg ‘ j". ' ”of the chairman of the committee. undergraduate students We Wlll . , .
y, _ ‘r -i"~.’.u.;"§ p632“ 3"...) 4 ‘ ~m§f "’1 “Since last October, three major re- propose that all StUdentfi must take , . E
’ " t. ' -2-..“ ' ' -. _ at": ii 1 ports on higher education have been certain courses which will lead to . . . ,
‘; '3'"~ . ” ' i {hfi‘ released by the government. They thesecertainexperiences H ' . ‘,
.. .. . . «3:; it. ’. x articulate and pinpoint otherwise Swift also said students should de-
’ .. ' , ‘ ”a. '3 vague issues on some areas, but velop E8 deeper awareness about ‘ f ‘
r‘v’i‘E , ‘ “ W" , . to“? . 3. a?” . they also suggest an academic Ar- their intellectual heritage "They . E:
.i... .’ .5”, « mageddon is just around the corner. ShOUid be able to grasp other 0111‘ I .
E " Er . - “#4 “lg: .« ‘ Some of these reports are not for the tures besides their own Western be— , '
f - l ' it» 32-3 , weak-kneed.“ liefs and aspects .
’ . Egggtidgog. . . E "We are not exactly sure how we . .
it“. * «fry '2th -. ' 0V9!” the past three years, LK S are going to incorporate this into the .
"3 *xf'i ‘ .gu‘k :- Education Committee. WhiCh SWitt University's curriculum We have * ’
.E ' 3Q . “flags: chairs. has had different consultants had very positive responses to our ._
n.1,” ‘- . r '3“ ‘ E”. iidVise them on several aspects and ideas and very negative responses to E . ' .
.- “gm. u....ud,\/,E_.,,E,.. ideas affecting higher educationEat them. We‘re close to a breakthrough ‘
couched terms UK. “Since last year. we have tried on this aspect. but not yet -- y
:0 Ptitsthiase E31935 into concrete A need for integrated thinking , ~
~. . orm. w sai. - ' . .E.< .
Michael Platt, a forestry freshman. relaxes and reads yesterdayinthe lobby ofthe Student Center Addition. So far. the committee has drawn gigggsggggflsfiplgnfffi lifeline}: ,
up five prominent issues they hope SecCl RRl('l ll \1. Mo; ,
$10 000 f I] w h' w ff '
i e 0 S II) no 0 ered to honor former law dean . .
By KIM SISK Daniel Reedy, associate dean for rector. “The fellowship is an appro— sity was looking for some way to lege and throughout the faculty.“ to graduate at the end of the 1*th
Reporter academic affairs, described the priate way to honor Matthews," Ivy recognize his service to the NCAA Reedy said. “He was a man of char- spring semester or summer session .
fellowship as a non-renewable en- said. “I think he would be pleased. Boardandthe lawschool as well. acterand impeccable integrity." The student has to have been no ‘
The University is offering a $10.— dowment funded by the Athletic As- He meant much to both the Athletic Bob Lawson. dean of the law Reedy said the selection panel is cepted by a graduate or professional '
000 fellowship in honor of William L. sociation. It is payable over the Association and the University. He school, said Matthews was an out- looking for a senior who “sees the program atL‘K
Matthews Jr. to a graduating senior course of the first year of study served the Athletic Association and standing professor and one of the role as a student of the University Reedy said the fellowship is to: ‘ '
who plans to do graduate work at only, The money is applied to tuition theUnivei-sity well." University‘s first alumni professors as far broader than that of a class- “someone bright and ("i'_.l.il:l(’ inti
UK next year. and the remainder can be used for The Athletic Association. with the Lawson. who now serves in Mat- room experience.“ They are seeking well- balanced broad £l('£lil9.llil, ,
Matthews was dean of the College living expenses. paid on a monthly rest of the University, wanted “an thews' position on the NCAA Board, someone with academic merit and merit and broad experience in tlit‘ ' .
of Law from 1957~7i and acting dean basis. academic expression of our esteem said Matthews “believed in a full one who desires to serve the Univer- UniverSity as a baccalaureate caiidr
from 1951-52 and 1955-57- He also It is probably the first academic for William Matthews.” Reedy said, and good relationship between ath- sity and the University community. date.“
was a UK faculty representative to scholarship to be funded by the Ath- This is the first year of what will be letics and academics." To be eligible. students must have President ()tis A Smglfi‘lar) took
the National Committee Athletic AS- letic Association for non-athletes. an annually-awarded fellowship. “Bill Matthews was highly re- obtained a bachelor's degree at the the initiative in saying the '
sociation Board for23years. said Larry lvy. assistant athletic di~ When Matthews died, the Univer- spected on campus. both in his col- end of the fall 84 semester. or expecr ‘t’t' ii "i ”“-‘““’ We» ‘
e ' - - I '
J all'a' I 110“ event nets $40 000 xiii?“ ”if? % Graduatlon ‘
w M "was . ‘ , -
’ iii???" a?” w 4° 36% * .aéaéaiir;:..a:i;€i ::-:;é:ra;:::-":::::-:- . I ' .
' ' c - V -
UK community cont ribu t es to smooth ’ cancer f and-raiser 5:23.12; iiilfi‘QTEE; E” Egg / I‘ 1% t a.;gg;.;g;;:ai:.;;; materla S _ ' - .
' .i:-.-.ifi$'1:i§13:31 §$:=:'I."' "' i’-'-‘. -’;i:l:i:323:':"1.-.'5 3:;:;:;:E.'-.;::::::_ E:1:‘-:i:1:."" ‘:§;':_:?:§.5;§1§:? '
and -. - .
“ii-"Rim“ EDWARDS professor. and Gloria Singleiary. Sin leta was arrested under .] bl ’
settli'r'ter wife of President Otis A- Sinsieiary ”genes,“ 3mm" and spent an i“ 3V3] a - 9 z
. . wereafew of those arrested. hour and a half raising her $500 3:522:12? §.5§'§;-2'§32235§5§i5§ P ' A . ' . ' .
Making more than 340.000 is “not Urban County Council member bail. “I spent all my time calling i:-=:.-ié?iiiir:i=.e' ‘ fiééiEiiEééiiiéi?‘ ":jigiéilggii‘ Naifrel’orh .
a bad week‘s work." said Chris Gene Tichenor and Vice-Ma or m friends and ' m :35)" ":I;ii;.s;:'é;:; v . _ r . ,
. y y begging the to l ._ . ,
Greenwell. one of the organizers of Pam Miller alsowere inmates. get me out of jail," she said. ”It f'iéiéiiiiifl: ijaiéiéiiigaéiiégzg -' .E g -:g;;§g;g§;;_j_ f (taps and gowns for Mil} ta.” E E. .
'ast week's Jane-Tho" for the “They had a ball,“ Lindsay said. was a lot of fun. We had one little I 2 n— “ates “"“ be “Name 3“” \l“ —" g .
American Cancer Societ . “J‘ Kin ' t t on the ‘ 3.93.31; ’2} ' ,v- t“ ’ at the University Bookslul“ . ' , .
.. . Y "11 8 his 80 phone girl who handed me a quarter . 3E... v c”! . ‘ , . . .

The Jail-a-Thon was over- andwentwild." throughthebars." .._'.;;;';e§-._E-' - t ’ “ Those graduates or iéiCUlt} ”litili- . « . .
whelmingly the largest fund-raiser “I‘m afraid we'll all be asked ii: . r4 2 hers who want to rent or tiu.‘ :icu- ' ~-
for a charitable organization from back, if you can put it that way." Foose was one ofEmany UK pro— $5 \ 14 / dem'C hoods mu“ Piace Ol‘tiei‘w it} - ' ‘
UK.“ said Greenwell, an account- said Babbage. also an Urban Coun- “550's 3'?”th by his students. g 3%. 6 March 15' ~ ' ‘
ing senior and a member of Alpha ty Council member. who was ar- He had aESSiUied his graphics art ,E . . g 5:5: Souvenir caps and gow ns for hat-hr .

Gamma Rhofraternity. "5m Tuesday during a council classaprOJect dealing With vegeta- .. ; ~ jE _‘ g elor‘s degree candidates will cost . . ' .

In the event, participants were meeting. hiat- and 0“ Wednesday morning ‘ “d it; $10.75 to purchase. Master's ciindi- . r
imprisoned in a makeshift jail in Babbage raised $750 with 40 calls he was ”ISM dumg “355 on?” he dates can rent cans and gowns for .
Turfland Mall until they had called in an hour and a half. Babbage had chargeof crueltytovegetables J}.A\\I.J()H\\0\ /kr1ncl(ifdphtn $8.75 and doctorate's can rent for . ' ~ ‘
enough friends and relatives to be been warned of his arrest and It took Foose about five and a leagues. When calling his dean's of- Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the $9.95.A$25dep05itis required ' I ' "
bailed Wt- The ban money was do- made a list of potential contribu- half hours to raise the money. fice, Foose said he told them. “If Army and Air Force ROTC pro A“ rentals must be returned hi ' .
nated totheCancer Society. tors before the arrest occurred. “if “You could have walked out at any they wanted me to teach, they had vided almost 200 volunteers to help May .17‘ The bookstore “'1“ be ”p?" i ' ' . ,

People from UK “brought in they weren‘t there, i left messages time. But once you got in there it toget me outofjail." the societyruntheevent. on (ommencement Day from I" . .'
some very nice pledges,“said JEulie of how much they pledged." he wasa matterofpride (to raise the The American Cancer Society “Everything was exceptionally a~m-t°6P~".‘- _ . _ . . ~
Lindsay, chairperson of the Jail-a- said. If someone was in a meeting, money)."hesaid. has netted about $93,000 from Jail- well-organized.“ Greenwell said. After April 13‘ “mien“ “ho d” ”m ,
Thon. James 0. King. UKE vice Babbage told their secretary, "Tell Foose said he made from 100 to a-Thom over the past two years, “it was scary it was so smooth. know the" measurements can he '
president; Bob Babbage, aSSIStant him I‘m in jail. if our friendship no phone calls to students, busi- Greenwell said. UK organizations The sororities. fraternities and ““9" atmeb°°k5t°r° -
to the president; Jim Foose. an art means anything. ~ nesses, relatives and UK col- Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity ROTC came through." .AbOU‘ L400 students W“ “mum" - ‘

‘ this semester. according to Paul '
Little. manager of the bookstore -
Ed t' l t ff I l ’ ' ' ' '
uca iona ours 0 er K 5 ha“ of fame m
chance for world travel - - - .
» in ucts Journa ists A
By SAILAJAMALEMPA’I‘I allow them to exchangde ideas with *2 fi‘iiwii .. , .
Staff Writer educators,“ Farley sai . “They can ' , » -. , . hit .. ,
talk about their educational system. ' Staff reports sociated Press and a native 0‘ “V on: will“ titan, 3‘5:
[learning about the educational andwecantelkeboutours." H” . ington. Ky.. and Nehemiah Webb. .
systems (1 other emu-ta while en- The trip Will involve I study of the . . E, ’u. SIX journalists have been named founder of The Mountain Eagle in “~95-
joying the benefits of a vacation is country's education! and economic -. to the Kentucky Journalism Hall of Whitesburg. Ky.
the main focus of the world tour: system. the system 0‘ government, " ‘ Fame at UK including J.S. Moran. The awartb will be presented _
sponsored by Mary Ann Farley, as. and an Mutton d the differem , editor emeritus and columnist of April 16 in ceremonies at UK as [art "Mg '9“ M. i“ th‘.
sociaicpioreccororedimuon. custom and points of views of the . , The Springfield Sun in Kentucky. of the eighth Eannual Joe Creason Om °‘ "it SEC WWW
Farley has been lam such edu- nativepeOple. \, it who. at 96. is one the nation‘s oldest Lecture. featuring Charla Mch- “'L F" ' W °‘ W Wm.
cational tours for the pest five years “Wislwillnb: talking to government: ‘i 3 working joumalist. ell.t afsyndtigated )‘Vashiéigton colum- flmml
to countries such as England. Aus- Offic S 8 visiting Wis it Also named were William Stake- nis 0r Ric mon Times-Dis~ ,7 __ . , _
tria. Germany and Domini-k. m3 factories," she said. “Hopefully we MARY ANN FARLEY iin. president and chief executive of- patch in Virginia. 3‘ ".""“' g ‘1'"; Wig:
year Shel: puma trip toleen, will be able to interact with some ricer of the Radio Advertising Bu- The Hall of Fame was established . — - him my,
Hong Kong and the People‘s Repub- educatorsonaooe-to-onebesis." Up to three credits can be earned reau who started his broadcasting in 1981 by the UK Journalism Alum- “h . 2 "h" M
licofChina. Farley usually takes a group of 25 for thou who are eligible to take a career in Georgetown. Ky.. and Ollie ni Association to honor persons who 3 . . ”
Farley began sponsoring educatio- to 40 individuals but she hopes to 500 level can: in education. The James. late editorial writer and have madea significant contribution “
nail tours "became I went on a study have dignity of about 30 people this course is titled Modern Eduutional humor columnist for the Cincinatti tothcprofessionofjoumlism.
tourmyeelftoDuimerkeboutelx yeer. typedpeoplewholnve Melitta-“6min": EnquirerendanetiveofKutt-wa. ThehonoreesmeybeKentucky
years ego. It meant so much to me participated in the tours before have trip, conduits are required to com- Ky. natives or persom who have spent a
tlntlwentedtoglveotherpeiplein beeofruneverletyofbeckgrwxh pleteeerteinothereuigmnaitsu _ . goodportimoftheircereu'sinthe . .;..~
myheldtheopportmlty." end have had diffault room for well. Carolsiitton, late managing editor state working in either print or b m u m
”It is a good way to my] me" [ohmeheuld Vlr‘lnle Atwood, mist-m {min- (I tll [Millville Courier-Journal broadcast journalism. « E. ~ «2%. ~E_‘ i “
WIWEmWymm i'niestudenteeremllyunim “www.mtmetfipm wuelnoinductedstieweethefint . . . . fi. .E.'"~
putwhettheyleernlntopnctlce." wmdntesbrdmtsendnotellol Autrienotforthecndltbut'nm mntoholdmchepoeitimaia This yearsinducteesbnngthc “h...“
slieuld. tllelnerelnetlmtlon. Menyofthe foremtlonlnwhichlowldeleo metropollteodnllylntbenetloo. totalinthellellofi‘emetoilolmr- '3. “Ii” g; m)
,‘l‘hemelnpwpoeeofthomu muntettuidedmm- leernmonebomthemml mmmmmkoy nelists.Plequuhonoringtbeinduct- got)?” .’A~
”to give M and onion e and hi m that m not totally syem." Mort. vice presto-it and direc- eu hung permanently in tlieJm- Egg MoneEE -.
m to wit other m and antral-WNW 3.1mm": til d W m for the An- lhmwding. *.- “Us. m»,
.t . l l

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Study finds little duplication Arizona man receives
'f' ' lh ' l
on W a... mi... m... at .e a. m. i. .... n. mat... a it... .. .. m... a at... a... am new eart imp ant
lated vein 13;“ mum)“ “mum's I orig: ' u a]. W TUCSON Ari: (AP) A new Dr Cecil Vaughn of St Luk ' ~
. Wi re lveyi enewmoney. . . sec'onwas asmem- . - — - - 93
FRcVKTORT ”.A wmmnteeot But he added that there seems to The "ski McBrayer 5:3 ‘5 ‘0 i... of the Finance mm m- typeot temporary artificial heart Hospital. with the mistance of .
the council on Higher Education belittle public sentiment for that. WW l3? hm“? Pg ommended the guidelines for adop- was implanted yutel‘dly in a 32- Dr. Jack Copeland, head of the
yesterday heard a report from a ”i don't see a burning desire "m 3 "““mn Kent“ “"5 ° tion by the full council at its meeting yearold man whose transplanted trunnion! cursory team at the
study committee which concluded among the citizen of this state to go ”eds Thursday. human heart failed, author-ids University of Arim Health Sci-
‘ha‘fi’e current WWW? 0‘ 3‘8" all out for excellence anywhere." Members of the council’s pro- filid. eneesOenter.

. neering Education in Kentucky is ad- Drake said. . grams committee also adopted The statement encourages univef. The mechanical device, called A Jarvik-j was flown to Tucson
In“??? “P . m 3" “mus Pr0b- Drake said he personally the- guidelines on acceptance of private sities to solicit private gifts, but sug- the Phoenix heart and Similar to bytvnivemty of Utah medical ot-
emb'" fpec‘f'c areas: .. agreed with the committee‘s POSI— donations by universities after some gests the gifts should go to areas the “WW7 hearts that have QM]! VFWY. but dldtnOI ar-
. The study .f°“{‘.d little unneccs- tion that two engineering schools are changfi suggested by university that are consistent with the missions been implanted in three men, has me until the surgery to implant
of") duollcatlftn. even though both needed. presidents, offlnindvidualinsitufim. been under study for about two the Phoenix heart had begun. he
Li\ and the LnlverSity of Louisvule UK Presi dent Otis A. Singletary years at 9. lake’s Hmpltal in said.
have maJOF- DFOfOSSlonal "FE" took issue with the growing feeling Theorlginal guidelines would have Burns Mercer committee chair- Phoenix, saidAilan Beige], a Uni~ Time was of the utmost con-
neerlng schools and engineering among cil members and others required the schools to seek council man said the guidelines were versityofAi-izonavice pruldent. corn became the patient had

' technology programs are found in that elimination of duplication will approval before accepting some prompted by a U of L proposal to The heart was given .to a The been hooked to a heart-lung ma-
regional unit/cl‘Sltles and community home 1 be two gifts, which prompted U of L Presl- - . - . - son man, who was not identified, chine for several hours and was
. resolve problems Vt r l . build a new engineering facility With . . . . .
colleges. engineering schools two dental dent Donald Swaintocry foul. private donations theuniversltysaid. nearing the point where contin-
But the study found that laborato- schools or three law schools. ' The patient was reported in ued use of that machine to keep
ry equipment was woefully inade» Such a requirement. Swain said, . _ . critical but stable condition after the man alive would cause irre-
‘ quate and that the state did not have Problems are rampant in higher would have a “chilling effect“ on po- tMercer 5?” the 811169111“ are de- the W operation which parable damage. Beige! said.
a truly outstanding engineering pro- education, Singletary said. “The tential donors. 5.3"“ to wage the use 0‘ dona- was mpIetod about 3 p.m. MST.
gram same kinds of things that get your “0m ‘0 starttprograms that W1" Beigelsaid. Moe before in the 62 other
Robert Drake. who chaired the attention about this can be found in Swain said he could envision a sit- eventually requirestate funding. The operation, the first of its heart tramplant operations per-
‘ ‘ Study group. said engineering can other areas."hesaid- nation where a university is nego kindwith thedevice, didnothave formed at the university, patients
_ , provide the spoke for economic de- Council member Terry McBrayer tiating with a potential donor only to The Kentucky Kernel staff could approval from the us, Food and died immediawa after surgery
‘ velooment ina variety of areas. said Drake did not have to convince halt the talks to seek council appro- not reach Singletary for comment on DrugAdministration,Beigel said. because of cardiac failure. he
Drake said the committee found the council or university presidents val. He also questioned the legal au— the matter last mght. 139 my,” pap-(med by said.
O I ~
. - . C llI'l'lC “I ll"! BUYKERNEL CLASSIFIEDS, THEYBRING RESULTS! ' KY. SUMMER SWDY’OPPORTUNITIES
' ' Continued from page one I" .RITA'N "
. - should realize that one discipline complements another V, M for I
discipline," he said. “The area of emphasis in one class / L -. ° rum Co I... 59ml“. Adult CEU &
. influences and affects the emphasis of another class." ARRIVE ALIVE ‘ DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE (1 MOI fl '
The committee aspeClally emphasued an ongomg de- . . NORM
, velopment in writing skills. said Swift. “The University Before depnnin f f d - . ' I? I“.
. . . . g or sun, on an art dime, com nd th tdn kin
"1““ haYe writing m Its general education coursestpfn a and driving don‘t mix. You are inyfitedyto watch p:o‘:nine.:te Le:ingtolllilang . 1W“ CM" “p h “T m M TOT!“ '
emnfew‘aavrsleg $§dzzgiagehafi$l§tidxt£d Itisstsgggl Vet}; and U.K. students and faculty test their driving skills against the effects . tn I." ‘ “F’OI DIV'EIOII, PI”. 0' Dill-’0 coo.”
must find and explore each way." ‘ of alcohol. Most will fail the test. Everyone welcome!
The fifth proposal the committee emepihasized was an // “IMMI- IIIM I - “I". - $1.04: to $1.095. All inclusive Study Tour
- . ‘ overall check of the entire general ucation curric- _ . % programs in communication, humanities, literature, nursing, social
. ulum with three breakdowns of requirements. "We will Commonwealth Stadium ‘ BI“? Parking Lot / work, and sociology. 0 England and Scotland altos 0 Family and Uni-
propose a lelSlon of heme skills. disc1pllnary require- Saturday March 9 £32: .5? voralfy Accomodoflonga Airloro.
. * merits and interrelated studios“ - ’ V D i9 .‘ m m ~
.. .. , . , . - _ x . i, , / II - MY - ".0”. Cousros offered in art, commu- .
geb'fgeahfl‘ 23:23:52:11:32?‘Phgvgi‘filcszi‘dpb‘gh: 11:00 n.m. - 4:30 p.m. \ r /~ nlcotlona. economics, oducoflon, government, history, homo oconom- i
should also have at least two years of foreign language ' ‘ / :ca, llforofuro, management 004 marketing, music, psychology, socio-
' We should allow the flexibility to avoid locking any stu- ”7' ”d ""°"‘- ’ Mm" ’ WW" P°" ' “MW“"Y °t l°"d°" AC-
dents into a certain mold. but we should expose them to . ' ' ' fl "‘ ' 11" A ." A' 7A1 '4 . A"
different experiences. These basic skills constitute the Sponsored by: Blue Grass Automobile Club. Blue Grea- Chrysler Plynr t t it, )i‘[ p A . l . t it i N l t p i gill) .: . my ltJ 8R1! AIN
ground floor of education. outh. Bennie Robinson Distributing Company. TAP and BACCHUS. Weatorn Kentucky Univoralfy Iowllng Groon, Kentucky 42")! (5M) 745-5333
"The students should also have calculus. elementary ‘
‘ logic or statistics before coming to L'K to fulfill the dis- I
ciplinary requirements." he said. The committee pro—
posed that every student must complete six hours in the T H U R S D A Y DROPPIN 7
natural sciences. social sciences and the humanities. \~ .
“They should at least have the basic elements of ratio- \c
"moment“ ‘ \ I S U K D A Y' Today is the
The major aspect of the committee‘s proposals is the \ -
interrelated studies. “We want to work with the existing \.
, courses and develop others so to complement each . LAST DAY!
other." he said. “We want the students to learn how one T R O U SE R S S K IR T K
class can affect another. as well as learn about other SWE A Y E as SP1 u i r ’WA 7 in.
cultures.
. “Of course. this kind of learning and cultural enrich-
ment must begin with the professors." Swift said. “The
professor must provoke that kind of excitement. A false 1
. -'«sense of excitement occurs when you start a study such you re Short on credits
as this one. You think this study is earthshaking. . E A C H '
“What is earthshaking happens between the teacher
, and student." he said. ”We are trying to propose this 2 pg S T S take a course through
sort of system to evoke such an effect. If we do that. we U ' I}
are successful. If we do not do it. we have wasted three “l A I N 1 DC DR E 3 RF K INDEPENDENT STUDY
years
OTours 2 * -
\\ ., >1 , \t/
Continued from page one 9 9 a 0»; .'.\,"..'i‘ (t 331‘ , ,
“i thought it was an excellent trip that was very well . E A I H 'nv ' to ,\ ‘ ,3; "'.“'-‘\'..':e“.:t"::.- 7
organized." she said. "It was a very good learning ex. \‘ ‘t‘ _.;'.:.':5:.-"c:::."":'““ who“ 0
_ perience and I feel I got to see more than if I had just SH M T S é\=;—. }~5i-‘.."::-"/r'//;':‘3.-:=,.;_'.},".:':'3:{‘.‘3.{:- ,‘ ,
' been a tourist.” L A U N D f R E [t T .) us 3“: ‘httikzzzlly ""252Ié‘f'31Jr’f‘.‘ ;:‘-t —‘l ‘1’ t
' Though the trip is aimed more at teachers. Atwood ' ' j ' k _ .-.. "r2413" e“"-.‘e,"'" 3' a
. . said it is for “anyone who is interesed in studying an ‘4 DER F t (, TION F Ol [)F U Toda .3": ‘r.
. , . other culture with particular interest in child care.” 1 HOUR CLEANERS O R O N H A N C, F R s y (I , ';_'-_' $31" \
‘ . ' The trip is planned for June 19 through July 2 and will ¢ x;
, cost $1,975 The price includes the price of tours. visas. 31.2.23”... mummy. ,/
' firstclass hotel accommodations. all breakfasts and cmmc» gm“
' . half of the lunches and dinners. lt does not include UK r7" "WWW lacuna-dome W%—.
. . tuition. however. for those who want to receive credit mammot- E AC H ‘
i for the course Daft M Room 1 Frame I“
.2 ' ' Those interested in the trip should contact Farley at 5 fo r 3 3 9 FY. m 257-3“
» 1348 Taylor Education or call 257-1778, .
- . . ——-——-—-— THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
. ‘ CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS
. _ - . umm marinas-wave" ' I
i. ' . ‘2'5oé'ibnonzi. \ ‘VQ’N . . .
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‘_ . 5 ""1" MALL TUITION Good at these Pizza Hut® restaurants. , t.‘ ., *
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, I W A'Al‘AOIvonntatNl fine-ammonia.- 350i Lonadowno Drive ...............272-62ll "l" ' = I V
, masseuse “if-i. hat-Wt... 23i3Woodhill Drive 2664(30 3 \ ‘Ey . ‘
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,, . a I "get" ~Hut MONDAY MARCH 11, 1985 8:00pm
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tee Modicol Pluto-Suite it. ' s OFF “F I
I 2ll114‘rlcholooxvylllolood ' I TICKETS: 810.00
(.0: ma" Valid for dlno In or carryout
“(Whiting “do". I mamas-an. atoll lo l ' II III. UK STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE
. $100 . . x ngfon locations
"’P°"‘°' ' m'ex'hw-Imwbm' I retrace doll ll '
Nov. was ' mmmywnnm "'7“ ' FOR INFORMATION CALL 257-1378
Exam wmlng Fina Hut' . 253-37I2
Spoodroodlng: uranta.
mud...“ : M leltod dollvoryoroo : Sponsored by the Student Activities Board
oftorodwhonlt’o ‘mwmxriumihmunaMimm f .
convonlonflor . n ‘ " ”III.
you .--------------. ---‘ and the Office of Minority Student Affairs
. . i l t

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o-or- Ie ournament In SEC
ByANDYDUMS‘l‘ORF ishedtheregularseaaonwitha9—9 SECcandidatedtheirowninG-sju- , . f
SportsEditor mark in the conference and tied nior forward Kenny Walker. The Ro - .
with MBSiSSipPi State. berta, Ga, native. who also earned
Judging from the comments by Kentucky coach Joe 8. Hall the honor of SEC player of the year. _ ..
Florida Gator basketball coach agreed with Sloan and said his. team led Kentucky and the conference I. -
Nomi Sloan. today’s game between will needa good. strong showing to with 23 points and 10.5 rebounds per . . '
Florida and Kentucky is a do-ordie wgmchantces of making the game, . . _. ‘_
simwformm- . . men- . The Wildcats. who lost their last .. 1 . .
“days “'5‘ “’1" P" the m.“ 00; MI l" mzhfi:tb;’“ at regular season game at ISU 76-71, j _ . - 1
’ ~ Wildcatsl er the "'10 Gators: g hes said ur should have no problem bouncing ’- . : - . - .
« "5; TX. in q "“1 game 0‘ the Sou t "skew.“ 'will be lookin to sto back fromtheloss.Hall said. , '. , f
% ea'St’emth camel-(lame. Ifourmmen All-SEC ejects center E gene M: ”I feel like we have a 800d chance 3 ' 1 l
'3. -- » i gtshturosbo teams m or greener Dowel] who scored a $1 of 20 at winning .(SEC tournament). but I. ' ' 4 ‘
.3. WW ‘ ~ thianggA? words'hg‘ify want bids to frogs“; atrh: Smiedwfig‘ii 82:”: 2:339 definitely an underdog, Hall : ~I f . | _ '. i
ii?“ ""' ,. '; '““ 3 “If we lose, 1 don‘t thinknwe de- lbounds. McDowell, finished the regu- Ha“ said me ' ,s pracucs , ' . . ‘ ’ .
‘ ‘ .. ,1- . “ “We a ”“3 3° the NC!“ 53°“ 3' “35°" “gerag't'l‘: $19 90‘“ts 9‘" after the loss to LSU showed that A ‘ 1
”‘1'“ - x V. «. said after yesterday 5 workout Same 359“" °" 9"‘33 Ream’ the Wildcats will need improved of- ~ . , 1 g
. g, . ’_ *‘ 33" “And if they (Kentucky) lose. l and led the Gators With 10.3 re- fensiveplay. .' *. ,
‘ “ ' ; “‘ don't think they deserve a bid ei- bounds. . x _ g. .3-
j’ 3 )’ \ ther." “The key to stopping Florida is If the Cats win today, they will ad- . t .. ~
l .‘ , Kentucky. last year's conference controlling (Andrew) Moten from vance to the semifinals" .There, they . g ‘ ..
-m ‘ .g 1. and SEC tournament champion. fin- the outside and McDowell on the in- will face either LSL'. Mississippi or j y . ~ .
.2 ’1, i a 3 NW “3,33% ished the season with an 11-7 record side," Hall said. “They’re strong in- Auburn. depending on which of the . . ‘ ‘
m: ' . ' flit! . ' " “i in the SEC and tied for third place side and they match up well with three teams wins their earlier mat- ' .. .
3. W =5». with Alabama. The Gators. losers in us.“ . . chups. The semifinal game is sched- . . ‘. . j ’1 _
g ., six of their last eight games, fin- Kentucky Will counter With an All- uledfor9p.m.tomorrow. ‘ - g ' ‘
S f IANIDALWILLIAMSON/kcmclSuif . l L ' '1
a e l._________________l ,- ,.' 1";
* x 128 Now Clrclo Rd. - ’. .
A Wildcat baseball player slides under the tag in yesterday’s l7-l6 UK victory over the ./‘ (5“) 233.1200 | MO‘I’I’O Barber and S'Y'o Shop | ‘ ' , . ' ‘
Eastern Kentucky Colonels yesterday. Kentucky scored four runs in the last two innings Mimi,“ mm; 100C Moor. Dr. I sun'una Tanning 30d | '_ ' ~ 1
to seal the victory for junior left-handcr Tim Swob. " i o“ ’ (606)213-9551 l * I -, ‘ 1
| !. Spring lroak Spocial | ‘ . - V L
. . ROI" A VCR l » - aritEE Visns | 1 .'
Table tennis club hits Seaton Center this weekend . .................. i . - _- -
B JAMESA srou. ‘d s h 1 id begin i ‘ l " ' N" "Human" I 3 i ‘ l
y . sai . uc a eague wou new ocation is perha the best it 1- / °' ' ' '
Editorial Editor after spring break and run until the has ever had. Previousplsy. the group R“"" a Y.‘"" FREE l 3:. E “I‘m" Vm' WW I '~ ' .
endofthesemaster. met and played in the basement of membership to Video VIII-go I —: 1 ‘-:- .... ........... I = -.
The UK Table Tennis Club has re- “We feel like we're really coming Alumni Gym. l . 1 uz-Iu: l ‘ ‘
joined the list of registered student along. and hope to hold a UK tourna- “This is the most room we have , """-— "'--—- - — — — —-—- . 1,
organizations after a semester's ab- ment every year from now on." ever had." Friedman said. “The ' TESI fAKING ‘
sence. and efforts of club members hiedman said. In fact, this objec- high ceilings are great and with the T" f 3
and Seaton Center administrators tive is even written into the club's observing area above the courts we “IT/K WORKSHOP OZONTA CLUB ~
may have the club started on its constitution. can watch and instruct our la - I '
mostsolidgroundever. ers." p y \1’ \b F LEX'NGTON ‘ .
The club meets Wednesday eve- Kathy Rose. club sport director th /( 3Hours .
nings from 7-10 on four of the Seaton was optimistic about the club‘s The club is seeking affiliation wi - - . - _ A - . t“ f . g _
Center’s eight squash courts. chances, after noting the disadvan- the United States Table Tennis Asso-