xt715d8ng918 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng918/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-03-23 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 23, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1988 1988 1988-03-23 2020 true xt715d8ng918 section xt715d8ng918 25‘?
38

 

 

 

 

Sports

Villanova next hurdle for Cats enroute to
Kansas City. SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

Viewpoint

 

Supporters of the candidates
state their case. SEE PAGE 4.

 

 

i.

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Showers likely

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI. No. 130

W1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Kentucky team, student win
national novice debate honors

By LAURIE DELK
Staff Writer

quered.

Last Thursday night. UK debaters
T.A. McKinney and Calvin Rockefel~
ler left for Chicago in a van
crammed with eight people.

When they returned yesterday. the
van was also carrying the top novice
debator in the nation and a trophy to
prove the two had defeated Harvard
University and clinched the title of
National Novice Debate Champions.

The 3-0 decision against Harvard
made McKinney and Rockefeller the
first UK duo since 1980 to win this
championship. McKinney is the first
UK student since Condon McGlothen
in 1980 to be named top novice de-
bator in the nation.

They were debating limitations on
the Strategic Defense Initiative.

McKinney said that the elimina‘
tion round was the killer.

 

“I plan to celebrate by going to bed. You get
They came. They saw. They con- burnt out but when you win, it’s worth it.”

Calvin Rockefeller,
debate champion

 

“It’s like sudden death.” said the
undecided freshman. “No matter
how hard you try. it's always a
great risk to make it through the
elimination rounds because anyone
team can beat another. We were
just fortunate enough to win. "

“The elimination rounds are com-
parable to the NCAA rounds in has
ketball." said debate coach J.W.
Patterson. “You lose one and you’re
out."

Patterson said UK was seeded
No. 1 before the tournament began.
By the end of the eight preliminary
rounds they had dropped to No. 11.
They climbed back to the top by
winning the national championship.

Despite the excitement over win-
ning. both McKinney and Rockefel-
ler said the traveling was tiresome
and. after the victory. sleep was
more welcome than celebration.

“I plan to celebrate by going to
bed.” said Rockefeller. also an un‘
decided freshman. "You get burnt
out but when you win. it‘s worth it.“

According to Patterson. the victo-
ry party was spent in the van listen-
ing to a homemade tape called “The
Trip to Novice Nationals." which
contains the team‘s theme song “On
the Road Again." The feast of cham-
pions consisted of Cokes. Fritos.
peanuts and Twix candy bars.

Mattingly, McCain articulate
different plans for VP post

$®A ELECTIONS
L. 33

By J ULI E ESSELMAN
Staff Writer

Although the two Student Govern-
ment Association vice presidential
candidates said last night they want
to make the SGA Senate a more or-
ganized and efficient organization,
they differed in their philosophies
about the extent of the vice presi-
dent's responsibilities.

In a debate sponsored by the Ken-
tucky Kernel and Omicron Delta
Kappa before about 40 people. Sen-
ator at Large Ken Mattingly said he
would limit the vice president‘s role
to running Senate meetings and “fa-
cilitating senators‘ workings.“

However. Senator at Large Leah
McCain said she would play more of
an active role by being a “liaison
between the executive and legis-
lative branches. "

“I believe the vice presidents role
is with the Senate." said Mattingly.
who is running on a ticket with pres-
idential candidate Susan Bridges.

He said this includes chairing Sen-

Med Center

By THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.l\'AN
News Editor

The University of Kentucky Chan-
dler Medical Center announced the
establishment of the “Kentucky
Heart Institute" at a press confer-
ence yesterday.

While the institute has no building
of its own. Dr. Anthony N. DeMaria.
chief of the division of cardiovascu-
lar diseases. said that the faculty of
the institute “envision a facility
comparable to the Markey Cancer

Center." . . ,
“We expect this organization to be

substantially more than a paper or-
ganization." said Peter
Bosomworth. chancellor for the UK
medical center. . . We have aspi-
rations for a building."

The institute. which boasts a com-
prehensive faculty of more than 40
nationally recognized cardiovascu-
lar and pulmonary clinicians. is still

SGA vice-presidential candidates

RANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Sta"
Ken Mattingly and Leah McCain

speak to a small crowd last night at the ODK/Kernel debate.

ate meetings and the committee on
committees.

“That’s majorly it." he said. “As
far as legislation. the vice president
doesn’t do that."

However. McCain. who is running
on a ticket with David Botkins. said
she would not hesitate to become in-

volved in specific legislation and ex-
pand the office‘s responsibilities.

“It‘s important to be involved in
big issues because the vice president
is an elected position. and the vice
president has the responsibility to
serve more than just presiding over
the Senate.“ she said.

See CANDIDATES. Page 5

creates heart institute

in the process of growing. DeMaria
said.

“There are things on the way." he
said. “This is not a static situation.“

Some of the things Bosomworth
said that he would like to see include
competing for grants on the national
level.

As the institute grows.
Bosomworth said that UK becomes
“very competitive at the federal
level at getting grants.“

“We hope that the Kentucky Heart
Institute will serve as a focus that
will bring attention (from) the Com-
monwealth of Kentucky to the prev-
alence of the problem (of heart
care)." DeMaria said.

And while that focus is on Ken-
tucky‘s heart institute the result
could be high quality faculty.

John Diana. associate dean for re.
search and basic sciences. said that
a better system will attract better
doctors. Better doctors will mean

better students and “so the better
the state will be in general.“ he
said.

DeMaria agreed saying that “in
order to retain and attract an out-
standing group ot' scientists we have
committed ourselves to the estab-
lishment of the Kentucky Heart In-
stitute."

And the establishment of the Ken-
tucky Heart Institute has been
helped substantially by the Medical
Center which is providing support
for research in the amount of $1.6
million. according to a press re—
lease.

But the institute has a long way to
go before it is securely established.

“We‘re of course early in the plan-
ning stages of the Heart Institute."
DeMaria said. “Money and space
are still in the planning stages. "

“I celebrated by going to the gro-
cery store." said Patterson. “My as»
sistant celebrated by driving the van
home. And they (McKinney and
Rockefeller) celebrated by sleeping
and worrying about going to
classes."

The UK varsity debate team
leaves today for Ogden. Utah. to
compete in the national varsity tour-
nament. which begins tomorrow and
ends Monday.

UK is taking two teams. which is
the limit. One team got to the finals
by doing well in the preliminary
rounds. Another team received one
of 16 at-large invitations. Teams
that receive those invitations are not
required to participate in the pre—
liminaries.

“We hope to live up to our top 16
ranking." said McKinney “Obvious-
ly. this will be more difficult."

Independent since 1 971

Wednesday. March 23, 1988

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Sta"

Debate team members Calvin Rockefeller and T A McKinney dis-
play their national trophy along with coach J.W Patterson

 

Dedication

a i

 

\

 

‘4
‘ "a, _. . . Wmo‘m—u-M-sw‘v‘“

'iiil

IANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Staff

About 90 UK basketball tans stood in line. Coliseum yesterday to buy tickets for the
some as early as 10 pm. Monday. at Memorial Southeast Regionals in Birmingham. Ala

 

Greeks create PAC to unify voice on campus

By JAY BLANTON
Executive Editor

In an attempt to solidfy its voice
on campus. the UK Interfratemity
Council and Panhellenic have
formed the Greek Political Action
Committee to speak for greeks on
campus issues and concerns.

And next week GPAC will have a
chance to use that voice when the
committee endorses its choices for
SGA president and vice president.

The decision will be made imme-
diately following a debate between
the candidates sponsored by GPAC.
IFC and Panhellnic.

The debate. which takes place at a
pm. Monday in the Old Student Cen-
ter Theatre. will give the candidates
for Student Government Association

president and vice president a
chance to focus on campuswide is-
sues. said Mike Johnson. IFC vice
president for chapter services.

Following the debate members of
GPAC. which consists of one dele-
gate from each fraternity and soror-
ity. will poll their greek organization
to find out the candidate of their
choice.

GPAC delegates will then meet
later that evening to vote on the
committee‘s endorsement.

At a press conference yesterday to
discuss the debate. GPAC organiz-
ers insisted that the political action
committee is not an attempt to en-
dorse a greek candidate. rather a
means to unify a large segment of

the student body on a number of is-
sues.

Greeks comprise about 17 percent

of the total UK campus student
body.
John Christopher. cochairman of
GPAC. said GPAC will be a
policymaking committee to decide
on the issues at hand for the entire
year. not just the SGA endorsement.

The SGA elections were just an
opportune time for GPAC to form.
said IFC President Edwin Hendrick
If GPAC works he said the greek
community will have a united voice.

GPAC will address a variety of is-
sues — such as condoms in the resi-
dence halls — that will affect the en-
tire campus. Hendrick said. “We‘re
going to work (for the) best inter-

ests (of the) University of Ken—
tucky.”

Johnson said that because a large
amount of students are greek. a
united voice will have a “hefty say“
with the administration.

Johnson. though. was quick to
point out that the formation of the
committee is not an attempt to start
a greek-vems-independent issue.

“If people would think that.“ Hen-
drick said. they would be “very nar-
row-minded about it.“

It‘s a “historic step for the greek
community.“ Johnson said. It shows
that greeks care on campus and it's
a “move away from (the) “animal
house image“ that greeks some~
times carry.

 

 

Presidential candidates
set to debate tonight

Staff reports

Students wrll get a chance to hear how the candidates for the
Student Government Association president stand on the issues
tonight in a debate sponsored by the Kentucky Kernel and Omi-

cron Delta Kappa.

At 8:30 pm. in 118 Classroom Building. the three presidential
candidates — Senator at Large David Botkins. Senior Vice Presi-
dent Susan Bridges and Senator at Large James Rose ~ will

square off on the issues.

The panelists for the debate are Dan Hassert. Kernel editor in
chief. Jay Blanton. Kernel executive editor. and CA. Duane Bo-
nifer. Kernel editorial editor. The moderator is ODK President

Kevin Hobbs.

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey.taerch23.19u

State officials

face indictment

By MIKE EMBRY
Associated Press

Former state police commissioner
Marion Campbell has been sus-
pended from his investigative duties
after his arrest Friday on federal
charges related to extortion.

Others arrested hiday, when in—
dictments were unsealed, included a
former gubernatorial candidate, a
district judge, the Morgan County
sheriff and a former county judge
executive.

The 10 indictments charged 16
people in an array of charges includ-
ing conspirarcy, extortion, public
corruption, obstruction of justice, in-
surance fraud, federal narcotics vio-
lations and interstate transportation
of stolen property, officials said.

The lengthy probe of corruption
involved “a merger of investiga-
tions,“ said Joel A. Carlson. special
agent in charge of the FBI in Ken-
tucky.

Carlson. State Police Commission-
er Morgan Elkins and US. Attorney
Louis DeFalaise conducted a news
conference Friday to announce 12
arrests stemming from a probe the
began in 1983.

Campbell. 44, of Morehead, served
as state police commissioner from
February 1981 to September of 1982.
He was commander of the Morehead
police post before being transferred
to a special investigations office in
Lexington.

He has been suspended until a
state police internal investigation is
concluded. Elkins said,

“Integrity is self-imposed by each
individual and an organization is a

conglomerate of those individuals.
We step to the forefront to make
sure any alleged misconduct is in-
vestigated," Elkins said.

Campbell, released on $10,000 per-
sonal recognizance bond Friday, had
no comment to reporters after his
arraignment. He could face maxi-
mum penalties of 95 years in prison
and as much as $165,000 in fines.

He is charged with extortion for
allegedly supplying protection to an
undercover agent with the Virginia
state police to fly loads of cocaine
into Morgan County, Ky., in ex-
change for money and cocaine.

He also allegedly advised the un-
dercover agent of any investigation
which might affect drug distribu-
tion.

Others indicted Wednesday in-
clude Somerset attorney Lester
Burns, 55, a former candidate for
Kentucky governor; former Morgan
County Judge-executive Gene Allen,
52, of West Liberty; Morgan County
Sheriff Roger Benton, 39, of West
Liberty, and 39th District Judge
James Henry Noble, 42.

The indictments also list Allen‘s
son, Steve, of West Liberty; Somer-
set accountant Herbert Rich; Lon-
don attorney Larry C. Allen, 39;
Benny Bailey, 35, of London; Benny
Neely, 34, of London; Norman Bur-
ton Williams III, 32 of Detroit,
Mich, and Gerald Riggs, 37, of
North Carolina.

Law enforcemnt agents began
making arrests Friday morning in
Kentucky, Florida and Michigan.

 

Staff reports

The Student Government Associa-
tion collected $1.100 yesterday for
Viji Jeganathan‘s bone marrow
transplant.

Viji is a graduate student who
SGA is helping raise money to pay
for her bone marrow transplant.

“We‘re just getting a lot of checks
which are between $10 and $20,"

 

SGA collects $1,100
for student’s operation

said SGA President Cyndi Weaver at
a press conference yesterday.

Weaver said the donations are a
good sign for the fund. The dona-
tions show that the “average stu—
dent, who dosen't have a lot of
money. thinks he can make a differ-
ence and he can.“

Weaver said that students can
continue to send their donations to
the SGA office located on the first
floor of the Student Center.

 

 

 

»-I\

Use the

Kentucky KerneI's

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to shop before running

all over town'

 

 

PEACE CORPS INTERNSHIP

10 to 15 week Internship during the 1988-89 academic year or

summer 1989
Eligibility: Freshmen, sophomores and juniors
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS:

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Kay Roberts, 257-8776 - 210 Bradley Hall

Frank Hutchins, 257-8646 -

Campus deadline for applications April 22, 1988

Room 216 Bradley Hall

NURSING
DEADLINE EXTENSION

The College of Nursing
is extending its application
deadline date to
Friday, April 29, 1988
For the Fall 1988 incoming
undergraduate class.

 

Stepping up

azine and absorbs a few rays

 

Brenda Morse. a restaurant management junior. reads a mag-

during the warm weather yester-

day afternoon in the amphitheater behind Memorial Hall. Today's
weather will be sunny with a high around 70.

IANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff

 

 

Senator fears effect of bond, salary bills

Associated Press

FRANKFORT — Sen. Michael Mo
loney has misgivings about a num-
ber of bills he says would reduce
competitive bidding on bond issues
and expand the governor's authori-
ty.
Two of the measures are pending
in the Senate Appropriations and
Revenue committee, which the Lex-
ington Democrat heads.

Moloney said Monday the commit-
tee will not call up Senate Bill 332,
which would permit Kentucky to ne-
gotiate rather than bid for services
on certified bond issues.

Moloney said the committee is
still reviewing House Bill 855, which
would allow the Finance Cabinet‘s
Office of Investment and Debt Man-
agement to serve as fiscal agent for
local bond issues.

“I’m very concerned that the col-
lective impact of several bills would
allow negotiated bond sales rather
than public competitive bidding,” he
said.

James Ramsey, director of the Of-

 

“I’m very concerned that the collective impact
of several bills would allow negotiated bond
sales rather than public competitive bidding.”

Mike Moloney,
Ky. senator

 

fice of Investment and Debt Manag—
merit, acknowledged that $8332
would allow for more negotiated,
rather than bid, contracts with bond
firms and attorneys who underwrite
and prepare bond issues.

Ramsey said safeguards against
abuse are being negotiated and that
the state could save money if it had
the option of negotiating.

Moloney also said he is watching
H3885, which would let local govern
ments ask Ramsey's office to act as
“fiscal agent“ on bond issues, rath-
er than use private firms. The state
could charge local governments for
its services.

The measure cleared the House
and is in Moloney’s committee.

 

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Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Executive Editor

News Editor

Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor

Assistant Sports Editor

Adviser
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J Sullivan
Karen Phillips

C.A. Duane Boniter
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Scott Ward
Linda Collins

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer seSSion

Third-class postage paid at Lexmgton. KY 40511 Mailed subscnp»
tion rates are $1 5 per semester and $30 per year

The Kernel IS printed at Standard Publishing and Punting. 534 Buckr

man St . Shepherdswlle. KY 40165

Another proposal, House Bill 217,
also came under fire from Moloney,
who said an amendment added by
the House changes the original in-
tent of the bill.

As proposed, the bill would create
an authority that would make loans
to local governments for public
works. As amended, it would let the
funds be used awaiting assignment
other than sewers.

“I think it might be too broad

now," Moloney said of the bill,
which is awaiting assignment to a
Senate committee.

Moloney also criticized House Bill
662, which would provide, among
other things, that the governor set
salaries for the heads of state agen-
cies and that those salaries not be
greater than the governor‘s.

Moloney said he does not believe
the governor should have control
over the salaries of all agency
heads.

Tom Dorman, the governor's leg-
islative liaison, said the bill's intent
is to ensure that certain state offi-
cials, such as those who work for
state retirement systems, not be
given raises higher than those given
other state employees.

The proposal is pending the Senate
State Government Committee.

 

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40506-0042 Phone (606)257-2871.

 

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”Surviving Off Campus”

Workshop presented by Commuter Students Office

34:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 29
Room 228 Student Center, New Addition

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security deposits, repairs on rental property,
insurance, and studying at home.

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A limited number of tickets are available to UK students upon presentation
of a validated, full-time ID card.

Tickets will be distributed on the Thursday and Friday (while supply lasts)
prior to each performance Distribution of tickets tor the next performance will
take place onThursday, March 24 and Friday, March 25, 1988,

STUDENT CENTER 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Box Office
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 Sports

Hard work key to

Villanova’

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

After a three-year hiatus, Cinder-
ella is itching to make a return trip
to the ball.

Cinderella, in the form of sixth-
seeded Villanova, is hoping to crash
the NCAA‘s big ball, the Final Four
in Kansas City. just like she did in
1985's big event in Lexington.

UK coach Eddie Sutton hopes to
play the part of the wicked step-
mother and dash the hopes of Coach
Rollie Massimino's overachievers
once and for all.

“We’re concentrating our efforts
on Villanova and not looking for-
ward to Oklahoma or Louisville,"
Sutton said. “We respect Villanova.

“They’re an interesting ballclub in
that they might not be the most tal-
ented team in the field of 16, but I
don't believe any team plays harder,
they‘re any better coached, or
they're any smarter than this ball-
club.“

Sutton said it doesn‘t matter
whether the Cats take on a top-seed-
ed team or lower-seeded team, such
as Villanova when it‘s this far along
in the NCAA tournament.

“I don‘t think it makes any differ—
ence whether you‘re playing the Cin-
derella team or whether you‘re play-
ing one of the favorites when you get
to this point.“ Sutton said. “They‘re
all good teams. There's not a team
left that couldn't win the national
title."

That's exactly what the socalled
“experts“ thought when the 1985 Vil~
lanova team started advancing
down the road to Lexington.

But Massimino‘s group of under-
dogs turned the college basketball
world upside-down by upsetting
what is considered one of the the
best teams of the decade — the
Georgetown Hoyas of the early
19805. led by center Patrick Ewing.

In a little deja vu, Villanova will
be traveling down that same road to
the Final Four this season. Just like
1985, Villanova‘s two first-round
games were played in Ohio. Now. as

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then, they advance to the regionals
in Birmingham, Ala.

Massimino says he’s pleased with
the progress of this year’s club,
which has performed above its ex-
pectations, much like the 1985 na-
tional champions.

“They’re a very unique team for a
lot of reasons," Massimino said.
“But also because everyone had
kind of written them off early on.“

Sounds eerily familiar to 1985. But
one thing that the team of three sea-
sons ago didn’t have was a big man.

Now Massimino has 7-foot-2 Tom
Greis to fill the void under the bas-
ket. Only a sophomore, Greis is the
leading rebounder (6.1) and third-
leading scorer 1 12.6) on the squad.

Syracuse assistant coach Barry
Copeland knows Greis well. His
Orangemen had to contend with him
regularly in Big East conference
play. Copeland said he believes that
Greis is the difference in this year‘s
23-12 squad and last season’s medio-
cre 15-16 showing.

“I think the single most important
change is Greis," Copeland said.
“(6-9 center Ed) Pickney (a starter
in 1985) was no weak sister in there.
But with Greis this year, he's given
them a threat inside.“

Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton
agrees. The emergence of UK‘s 6-11
center Rob Lock has shown him the
value of a big man in the middle.

“I think he's one of the main rea-
sons that their ballclub has devel-
oped like it has." Sutton said.
“Gries is a player that has made a
lot of progress. If you look at the
way he was playing early and the
way he plays now, it looks like two
different players."

Call it the Will Perdue syndrome.
Vanderbilt‘s 7-2 center. the South-
eastern Conference‘s Player of the
Year this season. has led the Com-
modores to new respectability and a
sweet 16 berth since taking over the
starting center position last season.

Maybe Greis, playing the part of
the handsome prince. is intent on
taking Cinderella to the big ball
afterall.

SHORT ON HOURS?

FIGHT BACK and Begin a course
NOW. work on
over the summer.

For more information come by and
see us at THE INDEPENDENT STUDY
PROGRAM Room ‘I (Basement) Fro-
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it and FINISH

RANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Sta"

UK guard Rex Chapman has scored 46 points and shot 61.2 per-
cent from the field in the Cats' two NCAA Tournament victories.

Kentucky Kernel. Wodnuday,March23,19u -— 3

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
ASSISIanI Sports Editor

Wildcats drop to 8-9
with loss to Morehead

Staff reports

UK second baseman Vince Castolv
do struck out with two outs and the
bases loaded in the bottom of the
eighth inning allowing Morehead to
secure a 5-4 win over the Cats yes»
terday.

It was UK's sev
enth loss in eight

WILDCAT

games. The Cats
are now 8-9 on the WRAP'UP
—

season. The More-
head Eagles are 2»
7.

Morehead started the scoring on a
first-inning two-run homer by catch-
er Brian Staley. The Eagles scored
one more run in the third and two in
the sixth.

UK first baseman John Marshall
scored in the second on an error
The Cats picked up another run in
the sixth on a solo homer by David
Ray and two runs in the seventh on
a groundout and RBI single by Mar-
shall.

UK outfielders Sam Taylor and
John Hampton both singled in the
eighth with one out to put runners on
first and second.

The two runners advanced to sec-
ond and third on a strikeout pitch to
UK‘s Roger Gum. The (‘ats‘ next
hitter. Billy White. walked to load
the bases.

Morehead reliever Tom Ellis then
caught Castoldo looking on three
straight pitches.

Scotty Smallwood recorded the
win for the Eagles. Ellis got the
save. Roy Bailey was the loser.

Tennis team nets L'(‘I.A

The ninth-ranked Kentucky men's
tennis team ended its west coast trip
Monday night by downing No, 8
UCLA. 52. The victory improved
UK to 11-3.

The Wildcats were led by All-
Americans Rich Benson and Mario
Rincon. Benson knocked off L‘t‘LA's
second-ranked singles player Jason

Netter. 6-4. 6-4. Rincon downed Pat
Galbraith in straight sets. 7-6. 6-2.

Junior Willy Laban and freshman
Sammy Stinnett also posted victo—
ries for UK. Laban beat Robert Bie-
rens. 6-4. 7-5. Stinnett slipped past
the Bruin‘s Giori Paynes. 7-6. Hi.

Kentucky secured the 5-2 victory
when Benson and senior Greg Van
Emburgh downed the UCLA doubles
team of Galbraith and Garrow. 6-4.
6—1.

The Cats will travel to Montgom-
ery. Ala. on Thursday for the Blue—
Gray Championships

l'K runners hit the track

The UK men's and women's track
teams will open the spring outdoor
season Friday at the Alabama Re-
lays in Tuscaloosa. Ala

“The Alabama meet will be kind
of a tuneup for the outdoor season."
Wildcat coach [)oii Weber said.
“We'll be taking )USl about every-
body in order to get a race under
their belts before our first big meet
at LSL'."

Kentucky Wl“ have an open week-
end before traveling to Baton
Rouge. La . for the l..\'l‘ lnyitational
on April 9.

Four L'K runners are recovering
irom sprained ankles and may not
compete this weekend The tour
wounded (‘ats are Benny McIntosh.
Richard Ede. ('harlie Kern and
Kristy ()rre

Sports Monday

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 C - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. March 23,1088

Viewpoint
Recommendations 5

for Western paper
blatant censorship

When Western Kentucky University President Kern Al-
exander decided last week that he wanted to exert more
faculty control over the university’s award-winning paper,
the College Heights Herald, students on the staff said it
was like a bombshell had been dropped on them.

And that’s exactly how they should have felt.

Alexander’s recommendations to have faculty editors
on the paper are a slap in the face of First Amendment
Rights as well as an attempt to stop an important student

service and educational tool.

Specifically, the WKU president recommended last
week that the student paper and yearbook, The Talisman,
should have faculty editors who would appoint the student
editors. In addition, work on the paper should be for aca-

demic credit only.

Speculation has run rampant that Alexander’s recom-
mendations stem from intense coverage his two-year ad-
ministration has received at Western.

The paper, which is editorially independent, has cov-
ered Alexander’s pending divorce and the controversy over
establishing a community college in nearby Glasgow.

Later that week Alexander said that the term faculty
editor should be construed in a broad sense, meant simply
to give the paper a “stronger organization," not censor it.

But whether Alexander’s use of the words “faculty edi-

_n

t0!

was misinterpreted or even if the recommendations

come from bitter feelings harbored by the president is ir-
relevant when compared with the overriding First Amend-

ment issue.

One would think that a college campus would be the last

place words like “censorship”

be uttered.

and “prior restraint” would

A university is supposed to be the primary environment
of free thought and new and challenging ideas, which pro-
voke students and the rest of society to ponder. It should
not be a battleground, where young students and journal-
ists should have to fear that rights granted elsewhere could

be squelched.

The paper at Western is nationally recognized. Its cov-
erage is fair and balanced. It is providing an important
student service, while also serving as an educational tool
for people that want to be professional journalists.

It certainly cannot be compared to some la