xt7dfn10s23n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s23n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-09 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 09, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1987 1987 1987-02-09 2020 true xt7dfn10s23n section xt7dfn10s23n Vol XCi, NO. 93

l

Established 1894

Student council sets
semester activities

By ( A. DIANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Ken Walker, vice chairman of the
Student Development Council.
leaned over a three-month calendar
tlt' had iiist finished marking.

The Li by -3 feet calendar was
jammed with the council's plans for
the spring semester

'l'ni very optimistic about this
spring." the economics and account—
ing jtll‘ilUl‘ said. glancing over the
calendar “There's no place we can
go but up with the people we have.
They are capable of being innova-
the and taking responsibility into
their own hands ”

l‘hc muncu. an offshoot of the de-
ii-lopment office, was formed during
the fall of 1980'. With the sole purpose

of raising and generating financial
aid for students.

Although the council has not been
very active this year, Walker said
spring is when most of the group’s
projects take place.

An early project of the spring is
when the council helps coordinate
the Alumni Golf Tournament at
Griffin Gate Country Club.

UK alumni are asked to donate at
least $50 to participate in the tourna-
ment and the money raised is ap-
plied to tuition aid.

All donations from the event go di-
rectly toward student financial aid,
Walker said, because all of the tour-
nament‘s expenses are covered by
local businesses and sponsors.

This year, Walker said, the coun—
cil is trying to increase the involve-
ment of the students in the tourna-

University of Kentucky. Lem. Kentucky

KEN WALKER

ment by using them as caddies or
hosts “so the alumni can see where

their money is going."
One of the council’s biggest pro-
See COUNCIL, Page 7

Independent since 1971

Monday, February 9. 1987

Arts & sciences college
to give 8 scholarships

By SEAN ANDERSON
Special Projects Editor

The College of Arts and Sciences
is making it easier for academically
excellent students to attend school
by offering new collegewide schol~
arships to undergraduates and
freshmen.

”We are pleased to offer schol-
arships based on merit," said Bar-
bara Mabry, assistant to the dean
for student academic affairs. “We
are wishing more and more to re
ward excellence . . . and we want to
give that message to the students. "

Three of the scholarships are for
undergraduate students: The Ruby
Scholarship awards $500 for demon-

 

.3"

 

Pleasure. not business

Gnu; F'iitict:k. a member of UK's Phi Beta Lamba business honor-
qives two senior citizens a warm welcome. Members of Phi

Beta Lambda traveled to nursing homes in Lexington and Nicho-
Iasvilte Saturday to entertain senior citizens.

D

\

ALAN NAWSE Kernel Sta"

 

Students help police by enforcing
campus parking rules with tickets

Jozefowicz also thinks the enforce-
rs play an important part in campus
security. “The enforcers also serve
as eyes and ears for the police de-
partment."

’.\ .itilit \\l|lT \KHt
t'nntriiniitiiig Writer

in tlt‘tp the (K police concentrate
in». ptilit‘t‘ work. the t'niversity relies
itl‘i iii-2p trom students to handle
illttlt' iiiiiiot matters

\‘tiirtcit in 1981. the student en-
tiil't't‘l‘ program at [K now handles
unim! .ill of the campus parking
.iiong with driving campus
shuttles directing traffic and man-
’7‘, rip the math entrance gate

imn i‘htirntnn assoctate director
‘3 parking and transportation, said
”he program has been very effective
who that it ”gives police a chance to
Luv more time with police mate
'i‘tx

\'iliit‘t\t\ go through either the

'."t't'\lt\ Student Temporary Em-
"":\Hll‘t‘it Placement Service. the
iii pirsnitnvt department or Just
strip in the pilllt‘f‘ department to
appl‘a tor .i ioh as a student en-
tillt‘t‘t

there are about is student en
‘ ‘l'tt‘l‘s eitipinycd by the police d9

i‘ittit‘YN

partment. Pay starts at minimum
wage. and the students work from 15
to 20 hours per week, depending on
class load.

Student enforcers carry their own
handvheld twoway radios and are
dispatched on calls when necessary.

Thornton said there are no quotas
and the department emphasizes
quality. not quantity. He said tickets
are only given when the enforcers
are positive a ticket is necessary.

Thornton said students can use the
enforcer program as a good refer-
ence when they graduate and look
for a job.

He said former student enforcers
have obtained jobs after college with
the ROTC. the Department of De—
fense and can even move up in the
organization.

After working as a student en-
forcer for 1": years. Mark Jozefo-
wicz. a UK graduate, is now the su-
pervisor of the program.

He said he likes the program and
thinks it has done a lot for paer
enforcement.

Enforcers are told to keep an eye
out for anything suspicious and are
told to report immediately to the po-
lice department if they see anything
unusual.

Thomton said the only problem
that occurs in the program is at the
beginning and end of the semester.
when the enforcers are busy with
scheduling classes or taking finals.

He said that in these cases, police
take over the enforcers' duties until
the enforcers are free to return.

Jim Brown, a business adminis-
tration junior. said his job as a stu-
dent enforcer is fun and he isn‘t an
prehensive about giviig tickets.

“It took a long time to adjust, but
when they‘re wrong, it doan‘t both-
er me" he said.

 

Rode and Conn. lndiana
University's hottest rock act,
we perform at Breedings to-
morrow atom For the story.
on W. Page 4.

m. I! it gets you
down; you're not alone. For

 

 

 

 

strated integrated understanding of
the natural and physical world; the
Susan Belmore Scholarship. named
in honor of a psychology professor
who died last year. awards $750;
and the Madie Lee Walker Schol-
arshipfor$1,500.

Students can apply or be nomi'
nated for the awards. They must
have a minimum grade point aver-
age of 3.5 and submit a transcript
and an essay stating their qualifica-
tions and academic and personal
goals.

Mabry said students should take
pains With the essay because a good
essay could decide who gets the
award

In addition. the college is offering

five new scholarships to incoming
freshmen -_ four arts and sciences
fellowships worth $1,250 each and an
Andrew Jackson Gardner Award
worth $750 to $1,000. This award is
renewable,

The scholarships should make the
college more competitive in attract-
ing students. “The very best stu-
dents get a lot of award offers." said
Faith Harders, assistant to the vice
chancellor for academic affairs. and
often it is as much the “honor and
prestige“ of the award that attracts
students as the money.

She said when academically excel-
lent students see that a "school
cares enough to give an award."

\cc('(ll.l l".(.l- Pict- ‘

Groups to recognize
UK’s great teachers

By ANN Axnitrju
Contributing Writer

The UK Alumni Assomation is
sponsoring the Great Teacher
Awards to recognize outstanding
faculty members.

Since 1961, the Alumni Assoeiation
has recognized those teachers who
demonstrate “superior classroom
and teaching skills. concern for stu'
dents and involvement in the aca-
demic community.“ according to a
press release.

Mortar Board and Omicron Delta
Kappa are assisting in gathering
nominations because it is necessary
to involve the "two top leadership
organizations.“ said Jay Brumfield.
director of alumni affairs.

"This is actually an award given
by the students," Brumfield said.
The purpose of the Great Teachers
Awards is to give extra recognition
to the “superior teachers of UK."
Brumfield said.

Among the traits that distinguish
really good teaching from ordinary
instruction. Brumfield said, are a
knowledge of subject matter, effec-

tiveness of presentation and a dem-
onstrated interest in students.

“Demonstrated interest refers to
teachers' availability to the students
. . . for questions. problems or adVlS-
ing,” Brumfield said.

The award is open to those teach.
ers who hold the "rank of assistant
professor or ab0ve and have been a
member of the UK faculty for the
past three years,“ said Barbara
Handschuh, president of Mortar
Board.

Registered organizations of CK.
its community colleges and individu-
al students may nominate a profes-
sor as a great teacher. Non ination
forms are available at M]. K .g Li-
brary, Complex-Commons library,
King Alumni House or in 209 Student
Center,

Final selections for the Great Tea~
cher Awards are March 21. The an-
nouncement of the winners will be
on March 23. Handschuh said

There will be a maximum of five
winners. and one of those must be
from the community colleges. Each
winner will receive $750

Cycling Club members
promote biking safety

By MARJORIE SHARP
Contributing Writer

In the fall of 1983, Ginny Day rode
her bicycle 650 miles from Have-
lock, N.(‘., to Kentucky to attend
classes at UK. only to be struck by a
car when she got here.

She suffered a broken shoulder,
which required surgery, and was
forced to withdraw from school.

Two years later. Day. along with
Curtis Tolson, an avid cyclist. found-
ed the UK Cycling Club. One of the
goals of the club. Day said. is to pro
mote cycling awareness.

Day said there is a need to pro-
mote cycling awareness in Lexmg-
ton because Lexington is not a very
“bicycle-friendly place "

Rick Everton, a Cycling Club
member.agreed

Everton said he was once hit by a
car while riding on campus when he
was cut off by a motorist and he and
his bicycle flipped over the car.

The bike was destroyed. He was
“laid up for about a week” with a
badly bruised knee and was unable
to ride for about a month. Everton
said he has been hit by cars two
other times when riding off campus.

“The people aren't aware of how
fast a bike can go and how fast
you‘re going," Everton said

“People even throw their beer
cans and bottles atme."he said.

Everton said although the club
emphasizes the need to promote cy-
cling awareness, another goal of the
club is to promote riding and racing.

Curtis Tolson. vice president and
co-founder of the group. has been
racing since he was l5 Tolson was
invited to train at the Olympic train
ing center in Colorado last year

However. after 1"; months of
trainirg, he, fractured his ankle,
broke his bike and could no longer

ride. Tolson said he has plans to re-
turn to Colorado this summer,

Tolson said the club, which is still
in the stage of orgamzing and train»
ing riders. has yet to compete inter-
collegiately. Those who do race
compete outside the club with the
Bluegrass Wheelmen or the Ameri-
can Wheelmen.

Tolson said future plans of the
club include intercollegiate racing.
“Those who race are merely a sub-
set of the club."

Carol Wethington. the club's sec-
retary. is one member who enjoys
riding but doesn‘t race (in Sundays
when the weather is nice. club mem-
bers ride 20 to 50 miles in a group.
she said.

“There are people interested in in-
volving themselves either on group
rides or support youps and don‘t
want to race." Wethington said.

“Some people don‘t want to race
but want to be involved because
they like cycling so much." she said.

Not all members of the club are
aspiring world-class riders. Day
said. The experience levels of the
club members vary from those who
race nationally, Day said. to one
particular member who didn‘t even
haveabike.

She has a bike now. though. Day
added.

The club meets every Wednesday
night at 8:30 in 212 Seaton Center to
talk "business," Tolson said, and to
train or exercise for the upcoming
season, which begim in March.

Winter training isually involves
weightlifting, running and some rid-
ing, Tolson said.

Everton said he‘s noticed that the
popularity of cycling is increasing.
“Cycling is a growing sport for
America." he said, adding that
more and more people are becoming
awareof it.

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 9.1987

AMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the on—campus sponsor, with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
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.

 

9 MONDAY

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, V. ._,, r , n“ Ar‘ 3-1; v, 1'”

 

1 6 MDNDAY

- :“W Washington s Birthday observed
' writ H‘s lady Kat Basketball vs Carson New" an
' 'r'rrrir- F'ee w UKlD Home 7 300 1'17
0 v‘m'ks'wps Note Taking $10 UK $25 non UK Rrrrrr
' Barn-r Hall 3-3 500 m Call 7 867.1
' ‘v‘Vorkshnns Study Skrlls for Mathematics $10 UK
?. ‘ “I r‘ llk Room 306 Barker Hall 2 2 ‘10 p 0” Call 7
tin/fit
0 (‘nnr‘erts Senror Recrtal Charles Smith trombone
, . .1 (,mrp: tilt the Arts 8 0 rr Call 7 1900
. My ,rns FREF pREMIFRF HOOSIFPS Fron Wrrrstran‘
"Watt“ Call 7 8867

SPECIAL EVENTS

2 l 1 Other Summer Camp Job Farr- STEPS» For summer
robs at camps thru-out the U S . Free Old Student Center
206311245 4 D m Call 257-3843

2 12 Ar anew; Last day tor him; an application in college
dean s nffzcn for a May degree

2 12 Other Muss KY Valentine Announcement and
Reception Free SC 214. 4 p m Call 7-6598

2'12 Other Lincoln‘s Birthday

2 13 Othm Friday Night Flrnq {Reaction night ping-pong
r~ards backgammon Trlv Pur etc 1 Free, K-House 412
Pose Street 7 11 o m Call 254-1881

P 14 Other Valentine's Day

2 15 Academic Last day for sumeSSron of application for
admission to the College 01 Law for 1987 Fall semester

2 15 Aradernrc Recommended date for freshmen to
submit 198 7 Fall applicatlons

2 16 Other Washrngton sBrrthday observed

 

 

 

LOOKING AHEAD

2 1 7 'God rs My Quarterback‘— Distinguished Speakers
Program Tim Foley; Free; Newman Center: 7 30 p rn

2 18 Study Abroad Table w representative trom Study
Abroad office: Free; 010 Student Center Arcade. 11 a m -2
p m

2 18 UK Basketball vs Vanderbrlt (H)

2 18 Lady Kat Basketball vs. Cincinnati. Free w‘UKlD.
Away

2 19 Unrversrty of Kentucky Birthday Celebration: SC Great
Hall. Noon

2 19 "Anne noke‘- Touching 81 funny play offers glimpse into
lives of Canadian family. $554 ‘stu . Guignol Theatre: 8

p m

 

 KENTUCKY KENNEL. Monday. February 9, 1987 - 3

 

UK calms rising Tide, washes away

Croley’s 32 leads Lady Kats to SEC win,
boosts record to 12-9, 2-5 in conference

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Before Saturday night‘s Lady Kat
game against Alabama, UK coach
Terry Hall had a talk with junior
forwardBebeCroley.

Hall told her star player that if the
Kats were to get back on the win-
ning track, she would have to take
control early in the ball game.

And take control she did.

During the first half, Croley hit on
6 of 8 shots to help UK to a 40-30
halftime lead.

Croley hit seven more field goals
in the second half. And when Sandy
Harding's final shot went through
the net as the final buzzer sounded,
Croley had scored a career-high 32
points to lead UK to an 89-80 win.

The home victory put UK at 12-9
on the year and 2-5 in the Southeast-
ern Conference.

Alabama meanwhile dropped to
1443 overall and 1-4 in the confer-
ence.

“Coach Hall made it a point to tell
me to get involved in the offense
early," Croley said. “If I do that,
she thinks I play a lot better."

Hall said Croley is the key to UK’s
success.

And for Alabama coach Lois
Myers, Croley was the key to her
team's defeat.

“We tried everything against
her," Myers said. “We tried to dou-
ble—team her, take a charge from
her. Nothing seemed to work.“

When the Lady Tide concentrated
too much on Croley, teammate Har»
ding burned the visitors, scoring 24
points of her own.

“She (Harding) puts so much

 

ALABAMAtIl
Player min f] In fl '1
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Moore .. 9 J
lonex .. . 36 l l
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Elmer 5 O
McDougle . . ‘0 l6
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Totals

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Player min f. fga it he rh
Spencer 3 0 0 0
Harding . 36 10 ll
Taranimi 7 0 1
Whitaker 28
Pennie . ll
Warren .. . Pl
Miller,D 30
Shrum 30
Freeman . 9
(role) . . . 38 |
Team
Totals

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200 15 4‘) IO 26 3 19 I9 89

Halftime: Lady Kan 4030. Field goal shooting
prcenlages: Alabama ‘3 7. lady Kals 7l.‘ Free-
throw shooting perctnlagt" Alabama 78.]; Lady
Kals 7).]. Turnovers: Alabama 17; Lady Kats 26
Technicalv None. ()liicials Sally Bell and Vicki

Dam Attendance 1.15mi l

 

 

 

pressure on a team and makes so
few mistakes," Myers said.

But when UK needed to put the
game away, it turned to Croley.

With 10 seconds left on the shot
clock. she took a pass from Harding.
weaved her way to the right corner
and canned a 19-footer.

The shot upped the Kats‘ lead to
84-75 and put the game out of the
Lady 'I‘ide's reach.

xv

Sandy Harding works around an Alabama player Saturday.

CLAY OWEN as"... cg,”

Illinois State spoils UK gymnasts’ home debut

By WARREN HAVENS
Contributing Writer

Soclose but yet so far.

That‘s been the story for the 14th-
ranked Kentucky gymnastics team
of late. Scoring high in meets but
falling short in the end.

And yesterday the plight contin—
ued, as UK fell to Illinois State by a
slim margin of 175.65 to 175.05.

“They are flat for some reason,"

UK coach Leah Little said following
yesterday's defeat. “We‘re still
making mistakes.“

But for Little and her team, which
dipped to 0—4 on the year, the record
is the only setback. UK’s national
ranking is based on its meet scores,
not its overall record.

And that is pleasing to Little.

Unlike most collegiate sports, a
gymnastics team qualifies for the

NCAA Regionals with its final score
average and not its overall record.

So far this season, UK has faced
only top-ranked teams.

Coming into yesterday‘s action.
the meet was destined to be close on
paper. The Redbirds had posted a
team-high score of 1780 against
UK's 178.45.

Illinois was not up to form either,
as it recorded an event low score of
42.05 on the balance beam. Ken-

tucky, however. failed to capitalize.
as it scored a season-low 43.8 on the
uneven bars.

Illinois State's margin of Victory
came in its floor exercise score of
45.5. nearly two points lngher than
UK‘s.

Freshman Jill Hollembeak led Illi-
nois with a meet-high 9.5 on the
floor. Teammate Daphne Musgrove
captured all-around honors with a
35.95.

 

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

John Veauregard grew up in
Detroit loving hockey.

Almost every day since he was
4 years old, he would don his pair
of ice skates, grab his hockey
stick and head to the nearest ice
rink.

He would imagine he was play-
ing for his favorite National
Hockey League team, the Detroit
Red Wings, ending their string of
losing seasons.

Paul Border also grew up lov-
ing hockey. Since age 3, he and
his friends in Minneapolis, Minn.
would play hockey in their back
yards.

“We ate, breathed and lived
hockey in my home," Border
said.

But when it came time to leave
for college, Veauregard and Bor~
der reluctantly gave up their fa-
vorite pastime and headed south
to Kentucky.

What a change it was from the
Northeast, where high school
state hockey games drew 5,000 to
6,000 spectators and tickets were
scalped for as much as $200 a
seat.

“When we first came to Ken-
tucky," Border said, “we were
told that if we didn't play basket-
ball, we were some kind of slug.“

However, Veauregard, Border
and 19 other hockey diehards
managed to find hockey clubs at
their respective schools of UK
and Eastern Kentucky Universi-

“My eyes just lit up when i
heard UK had a hockey team."
Veauregard said.

Last year, the EKU hockey
team was forced to fold because
of financial problems. Three
players from the team joined
UK's Cool Cats at the start of the
1” season.

And now they may be changing
the way people in the Bluegrass
state look at hockey.

About 300 people jammed into
the lexington Ice Center to
watch, and sometimes take part,
in the Cats‘ game against Ohio
University at midnight Saturday.

Keith Kocan, the team's trai-
dait, said one thin that partic-
ularly draws people to hockey is
that it is a “different kind of
w ‘V

' combination of being fast-

 

UK hockey

 

An Ohio University player dives over the back
of a Cool Cat in an attempt to control the puck

paced and physical at the same
time is what so many people
like," said the UK sophomore
from Buffalo, NY.

“it‘s the hard-hitth action,"

offers physical, fast action

said Steve Downey. an EKU ju-
nior from Dayton, Ohio “1 like it
when they get in there and get
mean."

However. other fans like it
when the players get extra mean.

during Saturday's 6-3 Kentucky loss UK plays
all home games at the Lexington Ice Center

CLAY 0'!” Karol-i 90-”

“i come out here for the no.
lence, what else"" said Leon
Brown, an EKU freshman from
Louisville.

\ccl K, back page

 

 

this; .

Andy Demeter!

\

Alabaa

Davender leads Cats to win

with 29 points,

By 1000 JONES
Senior Staff Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The Ken-
tucky Wildcats barely showed a
pulse late Saturday afternoon.

UK found itself gasping for air,
caught in the stranglehold of a six—
point Alabama lead. Only 69 seconds
were left on the game clock.

But just when the 15,043 fans
packed in Memorial Coliseum began
screaming for more Cat blood, it
was UK who inflicted the mortal
wound.

And it was Ed Davender who
drove the stake home.

Davender canned a jumper with
:05 showing on the clock to complete
a UK run of seven unanswered
points and give the Wildcats a
thrilling 70-69 victory over the ninth-
ranked Crimson Tide.

For Alabama coach Wimp Sander-
son, the stake was not only sharp, it
was rusty.

“I think in all the years l‘ve
coached basketball here, this is one
of the hardest defeats that we‘ve
ever had to sustain," he said.

With the victory, the Cats avenged
a 14—point home loss to the Tide back
on Jan. 7. More importantly, UK's
third consecutive win raised its re—
cord to 1445 overall and 7-5 in South-
eastern Conference play.

The Tide fell out of sole possession
of the SEC lead, dropping to 10—2 in
the conference and 17-4 overall.

“Alabama is still the best team in
the league," UK coach Eddie Sutton
said. “l‘m just proud of our guys for
pulling out a win down here.”

Like an omen, Davender fired in
the first shot of the day to put the
Cats on top. UK jumped all over the
home team and led early by scores
of 112 and 154, With Davender Scor-
ing 18 points on Set-11 shooting, the
Cats never trailed in the first half.

While Davender roamed the out-
side like a vulture, Richard Madison
and Rob Lock pounded away on the
inside. The two combined on 6 of 7
shots and grabbed six rebounds in
the opening period.

UK‘s 66.7 percent shooting kept
Alabama chasing at the half, 40—35.

The Tide turned early in the sec-
ond half when the Cats went to a
zone defense, Mark Gottfried and
Jim Farmer sandwiched three-pOint
bombs between a Derrick McKey
alleyoop slam dunk to give Ala-
bama its first lead at 43-42.

Sutton abandoned the zone, but the
Tide refused to give up the lead. Al-
abama pushed its advantage to
seven. 51-44, on another McKey
dunk. The crowd roared, but the
Cats refused to be rattled.

“We just tried to pull closer to-
gether," UK center Cedric Jenkins
said. "After that, we just went out
and played hard. We wanted this
one realbad."

After UK cut the deficit to one, 62-
61. the Tide rolled off six comec-
utive points, McKey finished the
burst by drilling a 12-foot tum-
around jumper with 1:23 toplay.

McKey‘s basket gave him 20
points and put the Tide up comfort-
ably, 69-63. But Alabama would not
score again.

“We knew we could win if we
stayed in the game,” Madison said.
“And we were with them the whole
day.sowhy give up then?“

game winner

 

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