xt7r7s7htk84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htk84/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-04-13 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 13, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1992 1992 1992-04-13 2020 true xt7r7s7htk84 section xt7r7s7htk84  

Votxclv.No.298 ! Wises , UrtlvorsityofKontuoky.Loxington,Kontucky

Pi Lambda Phi seeks
invitation from IFC

By BRANT WELCH “It will be hard for any new frateniity to get invited
Staff Writer to campus because we have new fraternities on czunpus
now and new ones planned to start in the next couple
of years." Lee said.

Jeremy Bates. ll’(‘ president, agreed with Lee‘s sen-
timents. “We will decide in the expansion committee
meeting if it is a good idea to accept a new fratemity to
campus." said Bates. a management junior from Ver-
sailles, Ky. “We have three or four fraternities ask for
a bid each year. We have some new fraternities on
czunpus now, so we have to decide if giving invitations
to new frateniities will be beneficial to our system.“

Pi Lambda Phi is the first non-sectarizut fraternity in
the history of the United States. It was founded at Yale
University in 1895 by three students: one Jewish. one
Protestant and one Catholic. They formed Pi Lambda
‘ _ . Phi because they knew if they rushed other t’ratemities.

“I don t want in any way to impose on lFC, 1 under- they would be separated.
stand‘th‘e decrswn “P invite us '5 a hard one." Plum?“ “They didn‘t want to break up their friendship, so
“"d‘ ‘lhere are WWW“ as well as negatives to "m“ they basically started their own fraternity." Phillips

Pi Lambda Phi, which is being presented as what
would be the first Non-sectarian frateniity on llK's
campus. is up for a invitation vote by the lnterfratemity
Council April 21.

“i feel UK is a very opened—minded czunpus. it seems
like the racial issue is on the people‘s conscious," said
Jay Phillips. a finance junior from Salisbury, Md. who
is serving as a representative for Pi Lambda Phi.

“We ar‘ a non-racial frateniity, and i feel we czut
create some positive changes at UK, as well as help
benefit the students."

But Pi Lrunbda Phi tnust first get an invitation from
lF(‘..

ing a new frateniity on campus. said.

to ‘3“ 1'" "‘Vm‘m” ‘“ UK- 1‘ frateniity must meet Most of Pi lambda Phi‘s chapters are located in the
wrth ll-(‘ .s expansron committee. WillCh convenes 0"“ North. but they do have chapters in l-lorida and Virgin

a year. said Ron Lee. assistant dean of students and fra-
teniitv adviser

 

Wildlife Byxsttaymm

Assistant News Editor

near UK It was the Lexington fire depart-

ment not Garth Brooks, that ruined
the black-tie affair for a crowd of
nearly 2,000 at the Beaux Arts Ball
Saturday night.

A fire department inspector shut

UK biology professor down the ball after finding several
WHYHL‘ [)1th US$010 take his fire code violations at the (‘entral
students toa small. somewhat District lnc. tobacco warehouse at
secluded “TC“ "04" campus 50 555 S. Broadway. where the dance
they WU“ get 41 “N hzmd was held. The fire department was
"X’k 3‘ wildlife th)’ nonnally alerted to the violations by Lexing-
couldn‘t see in the city. ton police.

Award-Winning photogm- liirc department It. Ken Jordrm
phcr Phillippe Roca has taken said the building was “a fire trap"
several wildlife photographs with no emergency lighting. insuf-
of the same area. some of ficient exits and faulty wiring. lle
which he may use Ill a book also said combustible materials
about killdeer. were used for decorations. and :1

Now. uk- gum”. inconspic- stairway collapsed under the weight
uous wildlife area that lies ofthree PCOPIC
JUSI yanlg {run} (‘ornmon- “l ‘ zuinual bill]. SptfllStil'Cd h) ”it
wealth Stadium is being de- UK chapter of the American ltlstt~
stroyed. Davis said. (1m- tale of Architects. was supposed to
stniction workers are last from 7:30 pm. until 4 am. Po
dumping truckloads of fin lice. however. cleared the building
dirt in the peaceful area by 31”"-

“11ch Roca mtg photo- Jordan said police were threat»
graphed doves. rabbits, mal- “it'd 3“ they emptied ”‘0 ware-
lilrd ducks and killdcer. house

The dirt is being excavated “They may not realize it. but we
from the construcdion site of are there for their “W" mem‘m'h
liK‘s new engineering coms he ““1-

‘ ‘ “If these are architecture stu»
dents. i hope they will learn the
codcs :utd the rules in which

By JOHN KELLY
Sports Editor

See AREA. Page 3

 

 

Dumping Fire hazard ends
threatens BeauX Arts early

Independent since 1971

Monday, April 13. 1992

 

See IFC. Page 3

they‘re going to have to work. It
could have been a potentially tragic
situation." he said.

Jeff lshmael. a member of the
Beaux Arts Ball planning commit-
tee, declined to comment on zuty al-
leged violations. saying only that
the committee has talked with “le-
gal advisement."

He said. however, that the dance

 

 

 

 

had been held at the warehouse for

JEFF BURLEW '5‘" .- ‘4"

”‘9 “N “V” .VCHTN and ”‘5" the “W A Charlie Chaplin impersonator helped bring a touch of Hollywood magic to the grand reopening

”“u‘hi‘” “WWW“ the location i” ceremony at the Kentucky Theatre Saturday. Actress Debbie Reynolds also attended the event

the past.
Ishmael said the committee is

"2 '01”' -- r
Renovated Kentucky F heatre

by the Bruce Willis group and drag

celebrates Hollywood glamour

these actiutrcs took place. Ishmael
said.
The ball drcyy participation from BY TYRONE BEASON
all parts of the Lexington contrnuni- Statt W'v'w’
ty, While people were not thnllcd
about leaving. party-goers said the lhc Kcntuth lhcati‘c x\.rs
”cm"? still “i“ “liqw‘hlc- born again .\.ttuti|.ly Holly
.lud Philipps. an advertising soplr “mil stxlc
ornore.‘said he felt uricomlortablt “lt m” ”I m.“ Irkc ”k. .»\cadc~
when his group £ll'l'l\'L‘ti because cyc- my hump. ml, ”ML. are ”H “N
ryone was acting so formal. but the up MM MM 311”“. ”u Kcn~
later it got. the more tint they had.
“Since it‘s getting later. the real
people are starting to come out with
their true feelings.“ l’hilipps said.
liducaiion senior Kelli Sorenscn

tutngs ncxx manager “It‘s lust
gical to haxc ll back again "

Hit” lrhittltc littlll‘c‘l. liltillcri ill
_‘lJ .\i.nn St . x\.ts scxcrcly tlarn~
:tgctl by tuc lll t lctobcr l‘th" lhc
lcxrngtou l.rycttc l'rhan ('ouuty
(imcriurrcut i'Nitllell tlic ptopcity

 

See BEAUX, Page 3

and led tlic drive to Lust ltuids tr .|i\v‘ t llzc i. uy. “’IIIL' rusrrlc arc
the tlic.’ttcr"srenoxatrou \l outrun; tin \laia rt‘statrtxuu

Saltir‘dav nights sold out grand t" '»" 311D"'“Hliitxtl“”h ‘1!ch
rc-opcning Wits .r cclchrauou o: ' 77"\“-"1"“k i'M-k"
oldrlasltioltctl Elolijvw‘i-‘l grim :zt‘r ‘rn-rir-I. in n. Mt-
our : _‘ \ Id' trttt;‘..r ls‘olct's and
i ’til‘lill unpttsouatt-rs

r. , mum! at ttrc lc’sl.ltll.llll.
.‘ ll 4. l .. tn if.tll\|tilllltti llllll llt'l'

(lutsrdc the Kcutut I» x lhcali.
llrc band "Men ot \ playttl
music for panels-by. \ntrtiuc .Ill
toniohrlcs. like a black and candy
apple rcd I‘ll: Buick. .I rate l‘l‘wtl
Model A I’oi'd nrarl truck. and .r MM" R‘W‘d‘l‘ "wk NM“
shiny t'cd l‘l-lh’ luc t'llL‘lltt.‘ lincd ””1"" "“H' ”Mimi" "MM“
hotlrstdesofMarn Street, “'“l‘ “x “NM‘ “I‘m"! 1” "Ml

lx Viz-tn? luntichllti

\‘rtai xxlrrlc tc;tl»|rlc \ct'ccil star

\ sct of tour l‘llilt‘ll't'ltlltlit'
poxxci scaiclilights braincd lit-gt: See KENTUCKY ““110 3

 

 

 

 

Staff reports committees. zuid she served as a
member at large during her
(‘urrent Student Activities sophomore year.
Board Vice President Amzuida Gibbons said she would like
(iibbons was selected Thursday to continue pursuing more edu-
night to lead cational. political and environ-
next year‘s . mental programming for SAB.
board. '. “I realize we hold several
“Now that _. functions on campus. and enter-
l've gotten 'Z '3 p tainment is one of those. but
over being 7 ' f_ equally important is the role we
nervous. l'm ,' ‘ ' play iii providing educational
really excited a ‘ ‘ types of programs for the Uni-
about next 5 ; versity."
year.“ said ‘ , An officer appointment corn-
Gibbons. a “ inittee also chose Stephanie Ste-
business jun- GIBBONS phens as vice president. 'l‘he
ior fromlakeside Park, Ky. new officers will begin their
Gibbons has been involved in terms in May.
SAB. the primary progrrunming Stephens, an linglish junior
board for UK events. for three from Princeton, Ky.. currently
years. heads the Student (lovemrnent
During her freshman year. Association Speakers Bureau
(iibbons served on the SAB (‘in-

cma and Little Kentucky Derby See SAB Page 3

 

Gibbons, Stephens chosen to lead SAB

1992-93 Student Activities Board

Preside ____ _ Amanda Gibbons
Vice President . .... ,. ., . Stephanie Stephens
Secretary/Treasurer . .. .. .. . Cathy Winfrey
Public Relations ............ . Sean Sympson
Members At Large , ... _ Sarah Bonewits

Was Butler

Matt Hall

Raza Rahman
Cinema .. . .. . , Joseph Kmdoll
Concert _. Steve Daniels

Shannon Vrbbert
Contemporary Attain , Beth Snellen
Homecoming ............ . . _ Laun Mink
Indoor Recreation _. Sean Rankin
Little Kentucky Derby ,, .W .. _. Andrea Shaw
Multlcultural Committee . .. . .. .. .. Walker Reinhardt

F Chnslrne Weaver
Parent's Weekend ......_. Chns Arlinghaus
Performing Arts ............................................ Byl Hensley
Special Activities . .. . . . Genre Stuart
Spotlight Jazz . Andy Haymaker
Travel .. . '
Visual Arts . ... ..., .... Elizabeth Lester
13535:?" 3' ‘1 ' . ~ g

 

-...-

 

IYRONE JOHNSVOM Kompt Sign

 

 

Several festivities mark
Kentucky’s bicentennial

By TIA SILVERTHORNE and \\llc‘l'c xxc'rc going." ( ltulpltcll
Staff Writer \.Ilti
llic Icyrugton area will hc tlic
'[mc year marks Kcutucky's h. sitc ot scyci'al bicentennial cxcuts
centennial and the birthday pruy the city ~s main ti'ihutc l\ the IL‘\
will last for the rest oltlic y'cai'. toratton of the Henry (‘Lty cstatc
(}()\'_ Brcrcton .loties kicked oil that cost scxcr‘al nnlhon dollars
the celebration a neck ago by plant In another event. tlic Kentucky
mg a Kentucky (‘ott‘oo tree outsrtlc lltunanrtrcs (‘otincrl \yrll sponsor
the goycrnot‘s mansion I'ltc plant llic Kcntucky Shantautiua [’ltl'
irig has hccn a tradition tor ‘lo grain lhc program or” tcatui'c
years. cliaiactcr actors \ylro \yrll portray
the Kentucky litccntcnnial (‘tult lIHPUIi-HH hint“ iii‘m KCIHIKM
mission. which has hccu planning IINUH
the party for lt' c ycars. hopes Ilic group xy‘ill ttaycl to collcgcs
scheduled events Will get people all our thc state to gryc spcct'hcs
into the hrccntcnnttl spirit as the characters thcy portray
(‘lay (‘aniphclL cxccutiyc dn'cc- throughout April. lcxtngton‘s
tor of thc commission. said all col \s' l H) l\' (‘hanncl to and Kl l
lcgc students should gct unolxctl. xyul .ur "Kcntucky litccntcnural
cxcn it they are not tiorn Kentucky lclcyisron .\1orncnts.".t glnnpscot
“ll students gct tnmlxcd it or” 3‘“ \carsot ’l|\lt‘|\'
make them better \lll/t‘Hs .nnl gct ,.,,, mm. llifr'llllrlllr‘tl, tt‘h'r'iitf
them excited about rhc state. so Ihwm l- Hut-m m WAN SM-
tthcyl can we \\|ltlt‘ \yc'xo hccn *S'A'J‘

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

UK TODAY

INSIDE

 

 

University of Tennessee sweeps Bat Cats in
Knoxville.
Story, page 2.

Early registration continues in the Patter-
son Office Tower Mezzanine.

 

Gibbs; “Media too Sports ............................ 2
willing to broadcast Viewpoint ....................... 4
unproyen Charges." Classrtieds. .................... 5
Column, page 6. Drversrons ...................... 6

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Mondw. April 13, 1992

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Senior Staff Writer

KNOXVILLE _._ The UK Bat
Cats left town Friday with the best
record in the Southeasteni Confer
ence and a No. II national ranking.

But the Tennessee Volunteers
were determined not to let the Cats
return to Lexington the same way
they left — iii sole possession of
first place in the SEC Eastern Divi-
siori.

By sweeping UK in Saturday‘s
doubleheader and blasting the Cats,
13-5 yesterday. the red-hot Vtiiull‘
teers carried out their mission and
moved into a tie for first in the divi—
siori.

Tennessee (27—9 overall: 8-4
SEC) took a pair of one-run grunes
from the Cats Saturday (3-2 and 2-
1) before its blowout in the series fi-

SPORTSMONDAY

Division-leading UK drops three games to Vols

nale. UK fell to 26-9 overall and 8-
4 in the conterence. Florida. which
was previously in second. was up-
set in two out of three gzunes at
Vanderbilt. The Gators now stand
at 7-5.

“This was definitely a big series
for us." Tennessee coach Rod Del-
rnonico said after taking the driv-
er‘s seat in the division. “We knew
we had to win at least two grunes to
stay with Kentucky and Florida. A
sweep was totally unexpected w
it‘s just a great feeling."

Delrnonico, in his third year as
Tennessee head coach, said his
team could not have played (my
better than it did against the Cats,

“We‘re playing about as well as
we can play right now," he said.
“They (UK) are a good ballclub.
btit they just caught us when we’re
coming on and getting hot."

UK coach Keith Madison was up-
set with the weekend's outcomes,
but still kept a positive outlook on
the divisional race. The Bat Cat
mentor warned not to count his
squad out.

“You hate to get swept," he said.
“But we've had some good week
ends this season. too. My philoso-
phy is you dwell on the good ones.
not the bad ones. We’ve played well
all season, so there's no reason to
let this series spoil what we've
done."

The Volunteers may not have
spoiled the Cats‘ season. but their
hitters made life miserable for UK‘s
pitching staff. Tennessee touched
up stru'ter Scott Smith and relievers
Matt Fisher and Lohm Frazier for
l8 hits and 12 eanied runs.

Tennessee entered this weekend
with the second highest batting av-

erage in the SEC (.315) and the
league‘s No. l and No. 3 hitters in
Jose Vazquez (.450) and Andy
Blanco (.426). But the Vol that
killed the Cats wasn't even in the
starting lineup.

When All-SEC player Doug
Hecker spained his ankle in the first
inning, that set the stage for David
Vance. The little-known reserve
player came off the bench to go 4-
for-4 with a triple, three runs scored
and two RBI.

Delmonico seemed shocked with
Vance‘s perfonnance after the
game. After all. how often does a
.200 hitter respond with a four-hit
day.

“He‘s been struggling all year
long," the Tennessee coach said.
“But he sure had a great game to-
day. l guess that just goes to show
how hot this team is. It's carried

over to every player.“

Vance admitted the season has
taken its toll on his self-confidence.

“I‘ve been struggling since day
one," the junior righthander said. “i
just haven‘t been seeing the ball
well."

UK‘s pitching must have looked
like beach balls to the slumping
Vance. Tennessee‘s unsung hero
got two run-scoring innings started
with leadoff hits. He was the pri-
mary spark as Tennessee took a 4-3
lead in the fourth inning and extend-
ed the advantage to 7-3 in the sixth.

“I had no confidence coming into
this game." Vance said. “I can’t go
tuiy lower tlirui i was. There just
wasn't my pressure."

Vance also singled and drove in
two runs as Tennessee scored five
times in the eighth inning to blow
the game wide open.

 

Pistols and
Roses wins

‘different’
Bluegrass

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

Used to royalty and Bluegrass
aristocracy. Keeneland Race
Course had a different audience
Saturday.

The powers that be in Kentucky
were still there: millionaire horse-
man iohn Gaines, state Sen. Mi-
chael Moloney and Govs. Louie
Nunn and Brereton Jones. But
seemingly no one cared.

instead. rap star Hanuner and
his Blue Grass Stakes favorite
Dance Floor attracted a record
crowd to the track known for its
tradition.

But it was a retired insurance
salesman with a horse named after
a heavy metal band that stole the
rapper‘s show.

Pistols and Roses, owned by
Willis Frunily Stables. led wire—to—
wire. withstzuiding a late charge by
Conic Di Savoya to win by a neck.
covering the I i/S~mi|e in 1:49.

Dance Floor was steadied just
off ilic pace but never made his
move. finishing lourtli. Ecstatic
Ride finished third.

The msurzuice salesman opted
not for tradition or showrnanship,
so much as he did superstition,
visiting the graves of Nasruliah
and Bold Ruler — two horses in
Pistols and Roses‘ bloodline —~
earlier in the week.

“I (also) gave Secretariat a sa-
lute and said. ‘Boy. you gotta do it
for mc.‘ " said Sheldon Willis.
“And it looks like they did it."

Willis said he never has been to
the Kentucky Derby. but with the
Blue ( irass wm, he‘s ready to head
for Louisville. Ky.

“You know i never bragged
about nothing. you guys," Willis
told members of the media. “I
think i can win."

For his first time aboard Pistols
and Roses. jockey Jacinto Vas—
quez said the trip was a smooth
ride.

“1 had an easy trip today.“ Vas-
quez said. “My horse broke well. i

 

«emu-r "‘

 

 

Pistols and Roses poses for photographers in the winner's circle at Keeneland Race Course Saturday after winning the Bluegrass
Stakes. The win prompted his owners to make an oral commitment to enter the horse in the May 2 Kentucky Derby.

hustled him out of mere. And he
showed me some speed. i used it
in the beginning, it wrs good
enough to finish."

Dance Floor assistant trainer
Jeff Lukas couldn‘t explain why
the colt never made his move.

“He had a good trip,“ Lukas
said. “He was well placed. He
moved up at the right time. it was
very similar to his Florida Derby
race in that he loomed up, but he
knows when Thomas’ last story
will be. At 7]. she has no plans to
retire and after years of reporting
still daily arrives at the office be-

fore many of her colleagues.

The mutual lecture is designed
to bring one outstanding jounialist
didn‘t quite kick through the
stretch. We‘re just going to have
to go take a look and see if we crui
figure out why he‘s not punching
in."

Harruner said that after the race,
Dance Floor didn‘t appear to be
tired and that he and Lukas believe
the horse just needs “more work."

Pistols and Roses went off at 8-
i txids, despite a late charging
third—place finish in the Florida
Derby.

 

“it was a little surprising consid—
ering the way that he's been run-
ning ruid who he's been running
against." said trainer George Gia-
nos. “ ‘Cause his last start. he ran
Dzurce Floor right to the wire.“

Gianos said the lack of respect
was because Pistols and Roses
come from one of the less prestig-
ious Florida tracks.

“He‘s a Calder (Race Course)
horse with a Calder trainer coming
to Kentucky,“ Gianos said.

The victory places Pistols and
Roses among the contenders for
the May 2 Derby at Churchill

JAMES FORBUSWKemel Staff

Downs. The favorite remains Ara-
zi. who won convincingly in
France last week.

“i‘m going to be glad to take on
Ara/i." Willis said. “i hope he‘s fit
and ready to run. 1 think it‘ll be
quite zui interesting race."

When Saturday ended, Willis
was taken to Keeneland's private
suites for a post-race party. ilzun—
mer signed a few autographs be-
fore he and his entourage jumped
into two stretch limousines and de-
parted.

 

 

UK plays ringmaster in SEC circus

By ERNEST L. WRENTMORE
Staff Writer

Prince Brothers Emery & (Tar-
boiiy's sixecourt circus was on dis-
play Friday and Saturday aftemoons
at the Downing Outdoor Tennis
Complex.

Except for clowns. cotton candy
and snow cones. a circus atmos-
phere was in the air as the No. 4 UK
men's tennis team cracked its whips
on Louisiana State and South Caro-
iina.

Before entering the stccl~cagcd
blue courts. each Wildcat borrowed
a section ot the imaginary long.
black whip that usually rests in UK
coach Dennis Emery's hands. As
they entered their separate cages.
each Wildcat wielded its whip in
the form of a tennis racket and as if.
by some magical force. became the
ringleader of the cage.

By the time UK (18-2 overall, 7-]
Southeastcm Conference) finished
lashing at No II LSU and South

D

Carolina. it had tamed the Tigers
and the (izuiiecocks. both 5-l. and
established itself as the ringleader
of the SEC.

To win the league championship.
UK must keep cracking the whip.
UK still has dates left with No. 14
Tennessee and No. 12 Florida in
the SEC and No. 15 Miami.

“We just have to keep going: we
czm‘t take anyone for grzuited." Em-
ery said.

UK was ranked No. 2. its highest
ranking ever. before being tranqui-
lized by perennial power Georgia
in these same steel cages two
weeks ago. if there \vcrc some
doubt that UK belonged in the top
five. doubters have been subdued.
Since Georgia. the (‘ais have de-
feated No. 5 Mississippi State. LSU
and South Carolina.

LSU (i2-5. 7-2) figured to really
test UK because the Tigers'
strength is in singles play —- four
players are ranked between No. 26
and No. 40. Scott Noise is UK's

I

highest-ranked singles player at No.
3‘),

LSU coach Jerry Simmons re-
minded his players of that fact be-
fore the inatch, but his motivational
tactics were worthless. His growling
Tigers were beaten. and cowered
like baby kittens.

“it's maybe the best match we‘ve
ever played in terms of controlling
each individual match." Emery said.
“|.Sl.' is one of the top three or four
teams in the coutitry. They've been
ranked No. II all year without (Ma-
rio) Pacheco."

Mario Pacheco. a senior froin
Mexico City. Mexico, has been iii-
jiired most of the season. Since his
mum. LSU started its climb to the
high wire of college tennis and Pa-
checo has ascended to No. 40.

However. Pacheco will drop a
few spots on the ladder after being
hunted by ilulse. After losing the
first set 6-3 and down 2-4 in the
second, Pacheco made Hulse jump
through rings of fire by winning the

_ I

next two games. Unfortunately for
Pacheco. he was playing UK's fire-
eater. iiulsc inhaled the flames and
released some of his own with blaz-
ing serves to finish the match 6-4.

Also winning for the (Tats were

iohii Yancey. Andy Potter. David
Culley and Mike liopkinson.
The filial score wasn‘t indicative of
the close matches in the South (Tar-
olina match. The Gamecocks tried
their best to escape the cages. btrt in
the end the Cocks didn‘t have
enough game.

UK's No. I Mayhar (ioodarl, was
down 3—5. love-4i) and his oppo-
nent serving with triple match point
before (iotxiarz calmly lashed Dirk
llahiieisei back into reality. ilah-
neisei watched (ioodarl snap his
nickel for four clean winners.

(ioodarz won the final set 7-5.
The cuts froin the whip must have
been open and deep because Hah-
neisei almost hit his coach and the
umpire when he hurled his “whip“
30 feet after the match.

“When you‘re hot, you're hot,"
Madison said. “Those kind of
things happen when you‘re going
well."

Meanwhile. a uio of Volunteer
pitchers were working in and out of
jams. "the Cats threatened on sever-
al occasions — as evidenced by
their seven runners left on base in
the final four innings —— but failed
to capitalize.

Richard King (6—2) started and
picked up the win for Tennessee.
Randy MacNeill worked the final
three and two-thirds for the Vols.
saving his eighth game of the sea-
son. Sinith (3-3) took the loss for
UK, allowing six canted runs in
five innings of work.

Jeff Normzui, Greg Mercer, Brad
liindersmari and Roger Ward each
had two hits for UK. Norman had a
hornerun and three RBI.

UK linksters
finish 12th
at Marshall
Invitational

By MARK SONKA
Staff Writer

Senior Tim LeRoy, playing in his
first golf tournament in over a
month, fired a 226 to lead the UK
men‘s team to a 12th-place finish
last weekend at the Marshall Uni-
versity Invitational in Huntington.
W.Va.

Ohio State came away with the
team title. edging second-place
Kent University by ll strokes.
Kent‘s Eric Frishette, who shot a 2-
under-par 214. grabbed medalist
honors.

LeRoy, whose last outing was on
March 8. shot a 75, in each round
Friday and a 76 in Saturday‘s final
rourid at Guyan Golf Course.

UK coach Tom Simpson, howev-
er, was zuiything but pleased with
the team‘s overall perfonnarice.

“Tim shot three adequate
rounds.“ Simpson said. “But the
team didn‘t give a good effort. i
wasn‘t happy at all."

Rob Davis. UK‘s top player, tied
for 50th with a IS-over—par 231.
Junior Swain Beard carded a 235,
ruid Lexington native Mark La-
i.onde finished at 237. Sophomore
John (‘ain matched Davis‘ score.

The Wildcats shot a 922 for the
tournament.

“I know that we can beat those
reruns that are beating us right
now.“ LeRoy said. “i just think we
really don‘t have our confidence as
a tezun.

UK travels to Akron Wednesday
to play in the Akron-firestorm invi—
tational. Simpson said Cain will be
the orily golfer from last weekend‘s
lineup to make this week‘s trip.

“We‘re just having trouble find-
ing our positions." Simpson said.
“i‘m going to make out a new line—
up next week. and hopefully they'll
show some progress."

Despite their recent woes, LeRoy
said the Cats have not lost sight of
their dream to return to the NCAA
Championships after a four-year
hiatus.

“My main concem is the team
and getting to the NCAAs.“ LeRoy
said. "We have three touniaments
left to prove ourselves. We need to
do that.“

 

By BRANT WELCH
Staff Writer

In a rivalry comparable to the
Hatfield‘s and McKoy‘s. UK‘s
women's tennis team defeated
No. 22 Mississippi State 7-1 at
the Hilary .l. Boone Tennis Cen-
ter yesterday. The Lady Kats
avenged last year's loss and kept
their NCAA hopes alive in their
third match of the weekend.

No love is lost between these
two teams. whose rivalry rose to
new heights last season when
Mississippi State defeated UK 5-
4. There was a questionable Iinc
call in one of the matches that
kept UK out of the NCAA tour-
narnent.

“It was a good payback for
us.“ Coach John Dinneen said .
“I told the team to build for Stin-

 

Women’s tennis team
ousts Mississippi State

day. For them to play well Fri-
day. thcn to play better on Satur-
day aiid even better on Sunday.“

"We‘re really excited about
the win today," junior Christene
Yario said. “We had lost to them
last year and it kept us out of the
(NCAA) 'i‘ouniamcnt so we
were ready for them. (‘oach Din~
neen reminded us of last year to
get as fired up."

The Mississippi State win
came at a good time for the
lady Kats who had lost 6-0 to
Not Florida and S-I to No. 3
Duke Friday and Saturday.

“We will know exactly where
we will stand at the end of the
year because we will have
played everybody," Dinneen
said.

UK will face Auburn and Ala-
bama later this week.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Beaux

Continued from page 1

alsosaidthepanygotbetterasthe
night wore on.

"There's such a collage of peo-
ple. it makes everyone feel com-
fonable."

Guests took full advantage of the
costume alternative to the formal
dress code. Men were dressed like
women. Women were dressed like
men. One woman dragged her date
around by a chain.

And then there was Tom Conn.

43. who said he came as what eve-
ryone was looking for: “A good
screw." Dressed in a silver jump
suit and spiraled hat. Conn said that
he has heard from friends about
Beaux Arts for the last 364 days.

“For the people I know. this is
like Chrisunas to them" Conn said.

The bands — Pete Conner and
the Dixie Land Band. Love Jones
and DJ. Kell Pollard —— were as di-
verse as the audience.

A small art show composed of
paintings, sculptures and a life-size
rectangular grid for guests to walk
through. also was featured.

And for the slightly more ab-
stractly-minded guests. two clair-
voyents kept people in line all eve-
ning to have their fortunes told.

One clairvoyant, who preferred to
remain nameless. said he has been
reading palms for 20 years. The
gift. he said, came from his mother.
who once read a child's palm at a
Halloween party and discovered he
had no lifeline. The child died at
Christmas.

The anonymous seer has been
telling futures ever since.

“I mainly work on giving people
hope.“ the clairvoyant said.

He said he operates on hunches.

guesses and a little knowledge.

Beaux Arts is not strictly a UK
tradition. Architecture schools
around the nation and the world
hold similar events each year in cel-
ebration of the arts. The custom be-
gan in France. said Suzau Huff,
president of UK‘s chapter of the
American Institute of Architectural
Students.

AIAS plans to form a Beaux Arts
foundation in coming years to offer
scholarships to architecture students
from funds raised during the ball.
However. Huff said in the past
AIAS has been lucky to break even
on the event.

 

Area

Continued from page 1

plex on central campus.

Davis said the dirt from the
building site had to go somewhere,
but he wants to know is why it is
being dumped in the wildlife area.

“This used to be an incredible

wildlife area right on campus where
a lot of rare animals made their
homes." Davis said. “Now. it may
only be a parking lot."

Tomorrow night. Davis and Roca
will present a slide presentation of
some of Roea‘s work done at the
site. Roca also will present slides
depicting construction workers
aboard a bulldozer dumping dirt
into a pond at the site.

The area developed somewhat by
accident. It is the end of the line for
a drainage system beginning in the
Conunonwealth Stadium parking
lot. Davis said. The rain water from
the parking lot drains directly to
this small spot. forming the pond.
Around it. several trees have been
planted and the area has blossomed
into a natural home for several wild
animals.

Davis used it as an educational
tool. and Roca enjoyed having a
place to photograph wildlife. right
in town.

But both he and Davis said they
want people to know what has hap-
pened to such a rare area.

The presentation will take place
at the Seay Auditorium in the Agri-
culture Building at 7:30 pm. Ad-
mission is free.

 

Kentucky

Continued from page 1

films as “Singin‘ In The Rain."
“How The West Was Won" and
“The Unsinkahle Molly Brown."

She also co-starred with Frank Si-
natra and Marlon Brando in “Guys
and Dolls." the evening‘s featured
movie.

“I‘m mostly here for the opening
of the theater and the fact that
they've saved the theater and that
they’ve renovated it and made it
back to what it was many. many
years ago." said Reynolds. who of-
ten performs in historic theaters.

With public support. more old
movie houses can be saved, she

said.

“They‘re here. They just have to
be restored. So every corrununity
that does that is on the right track."

The Lexington community has
outdone itself in its support of the
Kentucky Theater’s restoration.
Mayor Scotty Baesler said.

“A lot of people have put a lot of
effort into it. turd I don‘t think
we‘ve been involved in any project
that has created more public senti-
rnentalily or enthusiasm titan the
Kentucky Theatre.“ Baesler said.

“I think it's evidenced by the
crowd that people will enjoy it.
When the folks get into the theater
(who) haven't been there. they‘re
going to be ecstatic.“

Later. inside the Kentucky Thea-

tre. Baesler and Reynolds addressed
the moviegoers. each of whom paid
$200 to have their nzunes placed on
a theater seat. The Kentucky has
more than 800 seats. turd four seat—
ing areas for physically disabled
guests.

Baesler thzuiked all of the city
government workers who volun-
teered their time to the renovation
and re-opening.

Reynolds entertained the audi-
ence with stories zunl one-liners.

“(The Kentucky) kinda reminds
me of me. You may get older. but if
you just fix us up and take us out
again. we look great."

Reynolds. who said she grew up
during the Depression having to
share a bed with other family mem-

bers. joked. “I never slept alone llll-
til I got mimied."

Impressed with the theater's ele-
gantly detailed interior. Reynolds
said. “This kind of workrnzuiship
doesn‘t exist anymore. We don't
take the time."

Vice Mayor Pam Miller. buyer of
the first new seat at the Kentucky.
said Lexington owes a debt of grati-
tude to Baesler for his leadership Ill
re