xt72fq9q542z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q542z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-12-08 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, December 08, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1988 1988 1988-12-08 2020 true xt72fq9q542z section xt72fq9q542z  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCll. N0. 83

Estmhod 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

Independent since 1 971

Thursday, December 8. 1988

 

Defense rests as Shipman trial enters last day

By JAY BLANTON
Editor in Chief

When Bradley J. Shipman crashed into a
telephone pole Sept. 7, the car he was driv-
ing was too dangerous for normal street
use. according to testimony yesterday in
Fayette County Circuit Court.

Shipman, a myear-old former UK ju-
nior. was driving a Camaro [roe-2128 when
he hit a telephone pole at the corner of Eu-
clid Avenue and Kentucky Court.

UK junior Lisa Whalen was killed in the
accident, and another student, Michael
Thomas Swerczek, was critically injured.
Shipman withdrew from school shortly
after the accident.

Shipman faces charges of second-degree
manslaughter, seconddegree assault and
drunken driving. Prosecution and defense

attorneys concluded their cases yesterday
in the trial, which is expected to end today

“It takes an expert professional to drive
a car like this." said John Hutchinson, a
UK civil engineering professor who spe-
cializes in accident reconstruction. “It is a
racecar."

Hutchinson said that the "limited slip
differential." located in the rear of the
convertible Camaro Shipman was driving,
can cause severe traction problems. which
would make street driving dangerous.

Shipman was traveling eastbound on Eu-
clid Avenue when his car swerved from
the right-hand to the left-hand lane be-
tween two cars, His car then spun back
into the right lane and struck a telephone
pole.

“If they‘re wise," Hutchinson said,
“they'll refuse to drive tthat type of can
again."

Shipman's speed at the time of the acci»

dent has been estimated between 35 to 50

miles per hour. The speed limit on Euclid
Avenue is 35 mph.

On the first day of testimony. Tuesday.
witnesses for the prosecution pointed to al-
cohol — not the car as the reason behind
the accident

Several witnesses testified that prior to
the accident shortly after 9 pm. Shipman
was visibly intoxicated and was showing
off, squealing his cars tires and revving
the engine.

Shipman and some friends had been at
Michael‘s Pizza Plus. located at 385 S
Limestone St . from T to 9 p m the night of
the accident

Shipman and a Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni-
ty brother, Andrew Will. also had been at
the restaurant earlier in the day of the ac-
cident, drinking several beers, Shipnian‘s

 

FIRST IN THEIR CLASS

 

This is the fourth in u u'eehlong series
of articles abOut some of UK's more in
te resting and popular professors

By CATHERINE SALMEN
Contributing Writer

After talking to colleagues of Wayne
Davis in the biology department and
hearing about his accomplishments. you
tend to visualize a rather intimidating
picture of him.

When you first meet him, you expect
to find an enthusiastic professor. eager
to impart his vast knowledge on an
apprehensive student .

But instead. you find a man that is
quiet. In fact, he seems very interested
in you. Davis waits to hear what you
have to say and then thoughtfully re-
plies to your questions His replies are
directly to the point.

“I don't know that they are interest-
ing." said Davis about his classes. “I
think that most people sleep through
them."

But Davis. a member of the l'K facr
ulty since 1962, is striking in that he is
an example to his students A common
description of DaVis. given by his peers.
is that he is “genuinely concerned.”

And despite his quiet demeanor.
Davis has some powerful opinions about
the world. UK and college students.

“Class attendence is getting worse.”

 

FUNDAMENTALS: Professor Wayne Davis quietly reach-
es students. Davis, who is the co-author of one of the

Davis remains quietly
concerned for students

he said. “It‘s caused in part by the
availability of copies of old exams "

Davis. however. is opposed to a man-
datory attendence policy. "I don‘t like
the idea.”hesaid.

Currently. Davis teaches an upper-
level mammology class. and this spring
he will teach an ornithology class.

Davis can be found teaching his
mammolgy class in the basement of the
Funkhouser Building, He stands in a
room surrounded by a variety of mam-
mal skeletons. If enough funds were
available. Davis said, the mammal ske»
letons could be part of a good natural
museum of history.

.leff Hiney. a biology senior in Davis's
mammology class. said the stories that
DaVis tells about his research experi-
ences are "interesting.“

Ann Fredenburg. a graduate student
who took the Mammology class said he
”shows slides of the animals Where in
a lot of classes they just talk. he actual-
ly shows you ”

Fredenburg said. "Davis was very
knowledgable and puts in funny little
stories about what happened or what
went wrong in his experiments. "

“I try to give a long picture show,"
Davis said. "I like to give people some

text books in a class he teaches.
among other things in the UK Biology Department

MATT VlNE'Kemei Stai‘
teaches ecology

sort of appreciation of the tremendous
diversity The numbers don‘t mean any-
thing to people. and with [ilt‘ltll‘t‘.\ \titl
get some sort of idea "

Darts co-authored one »:
textbooks. Mammals in Keittui in

t‘olette McLaughlin. a senior iii biolo
ply. said she enjoys learning from the
"author himself "

Davis also t'tifit'l‘tllt‘ Hots oi slitti’rtt‘tl.
which was \\'(‘llrl‘(‘(‘(‘l\'t‘(l by his t'titilt‘mr
pories

Davis also teaches a required senior
seminar class tor ,roology mayors He
speaks highly of the small class lit"
cause he gets to know his students liar
vis‘s students provide their own topics
and initiate discussions

During the late liititls. students pro
tested that some college courses were
"not relevant“ to today s world. ltaiis
said.

In response to the students requests.
Davis and other professors met to de-
sign a "relevant” biology course

.A\ccording to John Just. a member oi
the biology department. l)il\'i.\ was the
"driving force" behind the development
of the class. "'l‘opics iii Billing)" ’l‘he
professors on the panel felt that issues
such as pollution and overimpulation
were problems students saw tacing N»
ciety Suggestions students made he
came the basis tor class lcct tires

the t‘l.’i.\\ \

\L‘t‘ UA‘ IN, l‘dgc ‘

 

 

 

Greeting cards designed for medical fund

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assignment Editor

“The Holiday Forest." a limited edition
of greeting cards. was designed by seven
pediatrics patients at the UK Chandler
Medical Center‘s pediatrics department

This is the first year for the project.
which raises money for the UK children's

hospital fund started last year. said Mary
(‘olliver. spokesperson for the hospital.

"In August we got kids to draw pictures.
and we chose seven drawings." said Mari-
an Blanchard, telethon coordinator for the
pediatrics department. “I got the idea at
Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis.
(Ind. i.“

Blanv Lard said none of the drawings

could stand on their own. so they took an
element from each drawing and combined
them to ma ke one ca rd,

‘Each tree on the card was drawn by a
different child," Blanchard said

The seven patients are Adam Anderson,
Quanah Clark. Amy and Anthony t‘lick.
Erin Glass, Misty Sammons and Tonya
Snyder.

bloiKl-alcohol percentage the night of the
accident was 13. according to lt‘\llllllill_\
Tuesday A person is considered iiitoti
cated under Kentucky law w ith .t to Hoot
alcohol level

John Darling. assistant connnonwml'h
attorney. said Shipman had drunk the
equivalent of lil‘; 13 titttlt'c lii't'l‘\ .i. .i pc:.
lid of 31 hours

Shipman said yesterday tha‘ he drank
about eight trounce beers .it \lichacl \
l’ina l’lus iii a period of two hours prior to
the accident. but he and ll‘lt‘tttl\ with ho:-
that night testified that Shipiuai.
drunk and w'asable todrixe

Shipman and his il‘lt’lltl\ new all undo-r
age but wci‘e not carded at thc lt‘\l.‘i|ll'(tl.'
Shipman said Shipman \illti tic \\.i'~ llit'
carrying a fake ID but one “He ltittll-i
the body of \Vlialenattcr lht‘tlt't'lfit'tll

lian \cttkainp .i t‘i

.\ii‘ '.«‘

Hui! iiit! l i‘.

who was with \hipman .it Michael's l’iI/a
mid nobody drinking the night of the acc:
din/utmih‘iiiik includingShipman

"lt l had 'lwzcjh' he was drunk
hoop -...-t
.1. .,.

.Uiiisvtt’t' hun- .i'

\tnpiimit .\llti‘. upset while 't-stityznt‘

i'xi‘i'l‘ln'. .tii llt' ‘.‘..'i~ ‘.i't'. H'l”. stit‘t“.

Y \kfia’ \ happc'icvi ltcc '1 ’ , to!
.1' .t‘ :,.t\li-l,’ilitilt'~’:

l aka» dr

to '.l"\l: h.-

dny ire t .i' \tiiptr. it:

M'H?

.’t.t!iii \i‘tfiwitc 'i'itti' ‘.\.i\

ink" f!"|.':’l .t"'i l ‘ lit"! ”Hi“ “1

'oi‘
lac '

i,~i,.,l: t, ,.,.
_l‘ l ('tiriltl
1't2c 'i".i .l-‘i \t'llt‘t‘.

it? Lllillil'lif‘

.. 'h tiiwt‘wti; l' t'til\.ltlt'tl

‘n‘iiiilluili t oiilii tau tlH'iii :il'vt‘ril‘tl1lll't~'
'l'ltc

tit'tttmi'ti 2' K13; t'll.il'v__‘t' i.i:t'pi1

. ,

Sutton treated unfairly
by the media, should
not resign, students say

Hi \ll‘lltlilil'l'll l.l'l"ll l

Senior Nat? \\: 'i'l

A iiiaiority ot 1.1‘.’ l K \t i'lt‘lil.‘ pub-1 :21
ci-ntly \itltl that l'lx lut‘ht'lluil; w
l‘ltitlic Mlllott should not i‘i'\.i1t..iti t...1i 1,

.
i,itli\
tlt".‘\ .‘,i..,_,.,,i INN-vi“.

'-“\ til l-ii l 'l 'li' ligand ~" l

t.iithiiitiii tuiskvttia}.pious"
list. right \. -.,

no opinion .v d ‘

any tutti: :ri

inii‘y l.“i.:it~

{tutu-,1”;

n om; ot tt‘u \ti

tlii:1k\ii?' l’ctct‘sctt. fitc l‘2.i\;.<-\ ‘i-tiiwi
brought his lititiiiii'iiii> .iJii-cocti s .t .1 it not
\cxual .lilHt't‘ to the tiiawt l‘i.iliiiitiili ii In’
l'K Student t'cntcr l.i.\l tight ;. ‘tm
sponsored lo the Nudciii t~11t.i‘i «on, N
sociattoii

u ilt

l-‘oi‘ the l.t.\l li ycais l"ctc: v i. t. .\
oiered letters tioiii 1‘ out.-
\ arious sexual topics

Ie‘.iilt‘l ‘

\ou cannot say tiasti .itut l'...-...1..-.
the >.llllt' sentence. l‘t’lt‘txi‘tt mid li t...
Playboy publishers '.ikc ..tl\.itit.o;c
women then we haye taken admit .ig<
.\oriiian Mailei and .\laitm luthci lxinc
They all ha\ c appeared iii the iiiaga/iiic

l'etciscn said that l’oittm. illlt‘llti\ tno>c
w ho hayc trouble dealing \\ itli lllltlll\

1‘37 't‘:i' ‘r'ci‘c 1‘. H .l ".‘Yl't t‘r‘ pr‘oiiic

., .it.‘lt .1 “l‘ic.ii.i?.tlttl.i\t 'iit:.
z’tltlt'iiltltt l‘l.t"
It list .t

i'i-:.1i\.-i,i:\,i,»_.'i1i\ n ‘.w t‘i,ti.i

tilit‘I. ~t"\liitil‘.'t 2‘ If llii.‘.l
'lt \t‘\iiti. .t 2 '
.«..~ lot ammo

.ttwit.‘ ‘i\iin.1tii \'

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Tomorrow: Colder

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSIONS

 

 

Wildcats defeated by
Northwestern State.

Claimstakcrs a step
above White Animals.

 

 

 

SOC ilk lggC L“

 

 

 

 

 2 -— Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. December 8, 1988

DIVERSIONS

 

By JOE EDWARDS
Associated Press

N A S H -
\' l l, l. E .
Tenn —
Rock 'n’
roll pioneer
Boy Orbi-
son, whose
surging fal-
s c t 1 o
mourned
the misery
of fading
romance. suffered a heart at
tack and died He was 52. and
was enjoying a comeback with a
new generation of fans

The Grammy Award‘winmng
()rbison. famed for hits like
"()h. Pretty Woman," “Only the
Lonely" and “(‘rym] " died
shortly before midnight Tuesday
at HendersonVille Hospital.
where he had been taken by am~
bulance. said Melanie lamb. a
spokeswoman for the suburban
NashVille hospital

“He was and always will be
one of the greats of rock ‘n'
roll.” said former Beatle Paul
Mct‘ai‘tney "We toured with
Boy in the early days and he
was a really good guy ”

It was Hrbison's recent re~
cordings as one of The Travel-
ing Wilburys . along with ex;
Beatle George Harrison Tom
Petty Bob Dylan and Jeff

ORBISON

 

Rock pioneer Orbison dies at 52

Lynne that brought him a
new generation of fans. The
group‘s "Handle With Care“ is
No. 45 on the charts. and their
swift-selling album. "The 'l‘rayv
eling Wilburys,” is No. 8 on the
charts.

The upturn in his career sur-
prised him, Orbison said last
week as he was leaving l,on~
don's Heathrow Airport for
home

“I've been rediscovered by
young kids who had never heard
of me before the Wilburys,” he
said. "They are getting into my
original songs and apparently
the old stuff is selling at the rate
of 20.000 copies a day

()rbison got his early record-
ing experience in the 1950s with
Sun Records of Memphis. Tenn,
the label that launched the ca-
reers of Elvis Presley. Johnny
("ash and Jerry Lee lewis, ()rbi-
son was one of the first "rocka-
billy” singers — a hybrid of
rock 'n' roll and hillbilly music.
as country music was known
then

His career peaked in the first
half of the ‘605 but tailed off in
the aftermath of two family tra»
gedies: His wife died in a mo-
torcycle acc1dent in 1966. and in
1968. two of his three sons. ages
10 and 6. died in a fire that de.
stroyed his lakeside home

 

 

 

(3

Cleaners

Alteration
Service
Available

 

 

 

Group ‘Stakes’ out

By non slim;
Arts Editor

The White Animals, with their
selfdescribed “dreadbeat” style of
music that combined 19605 rock
with 19805 dance music. received a
lot of critical acclaim during the
six years they were together

Now, two members of the group
iwhich disbanded two years agoi.
Steve Boyd and Rich Parks. have
formed their own band The
Claimstakers which just re-
leased their first album on their
own label. Stakerecords

“Rich and I decided to start our
own group with me writing the
music, and we just found other mu
sicians to play with us." said Boyd
in a telephone interview from
Nashville, Tenn “Through that we
hoped to come up with a distinctive
sound."

Although Boyd writes the music.
Jim Sherraden. who is not a mem
ber of the group musically. contrib-
utes most of the lyrics.

“I met up with Jim about the
time that we were forming The
(‘laimstakers.” Boyd said. “We
needed a lot of songs for our cata-
log so that we could play shows
and get tight as a band. i put
music to all the songs that he had
written and then we just started
writing together. “

The Claimstakers's lyrics are
more involved than The White Ani<
mals. which is immediately evident
on the album's opening track,

THURSDAY
IS UK DAY

25% Off

All Cleaning
Suede. leather and
tormals excluded.

 

Shirts

Laundered to
Perfection on Hangers

87¢ each

 

 

27773430
2728064
27672658
269-9213
269-9403
2770801
255-4869
272-3223
269-9412
253-0135
2737057
2543256
255-9700

1808 Alexandria Dr
Tates Creek Centre
809 Lane Allen Rd

881 East ngh Street
Lansdowne SC

1837 East Picadome
1221 Northland SC
Crossroads SC
Lexrngton Mall

2191 Versailles Rd
3210 Pimlico Parkway
462 New Circle Rd NE
570 Waller Ave

Shoe Repair
Available at all
Iocafions

except Versailles Rd

 

 

Photo Special
BIG B CLEANERS HAS ITALL!
Picture-perfect prints two ways

PLUS MONEY-SAVING PRICES!

Photo SpeCIal Not Available

at Alexandria Drive Location
2 tors (Twmi 1-tersiSingle)
12 Exp. $2.97 $1.97
15 Exp. $3.97 $2.97
24 Exp. $5.47 $4.27
36 Exp. $7.67 $6.27

 

r ..

ANCHOWW ~
.800. Wtwm.aww.~

 

 

 

“Broken Wings." whose chorus is
sung in the background during
each stanza.

“It just evolves out of the clouds
and gives people the idea that
we're going to stretch things a
little bit further than just what
meets the eye." Boyd said.

“Sister's Trippin,‘ “ about a
brother who has seen his father
abuse his mom (before she left).

and who's now going after his sis—
ter, is a little deceptive on first lis-
ten because it's got a bouncy beat.

"It's a very depressing lyric but
I gave it a happy beat as opposed
to making it a real slow. sad bluesy
song to give it a little bit of lift as a
sort of contradiction because, by
the end of the song, the guy‘s ready
to take out his anger on his dad
and thus become like him." Boyd
said.

"Wouldn‘t You Like To Know
It.“ a song that in some ways ad»
dresses the apathy that is so preva»
tent in our society. was described
by Boyd as being a tonguein-cheek
type of song.

"You can ask people. ‘Do you

Hob Song
Arts Editor

musical territory

really care?’ and ‘Don‘t you want
some answers'?.' but you‘re never
going to get a clear answer out of
anybody, even though that‘s what
you're looking for." Boyd said,

Having their own record label
has helped the band gain public ex-
posure faster than bands who shop
around at different labels.

“We didn't want to have to wait
six months and. if you get rejected.
then you have to start all over
again." Boyd said

“Now. we‘ve got the product out
and we‘ve got the luxury of doing a
little shopping (for a major label).
and we're getting a following so
we‘re definitely ahead of the
pace," he said.

Sell Us

Your

Textbook:

for

Quick, Easy Cash!

Alter finals, sell the textbooks you
won’t need [textbooks become
outdated rapidly]. Our Bookstore
pay: up to 50% for used texts.

Student Center Annex I. Mcdicai Center, Tel: 957-6304

U.K.BookStor¢

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

 

It took 0

years

You have one night.

it seems unfair. The genius had all that time. \thilc you have a few
short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the
dreaded astronomy exam.

0n the other hand. Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps
keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So
even when the subject matters dull. your mind will stay razor sharp.

lf Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could haw mastered the solar

system faster, too.

.u u draw imum dim- euununi t rut rut» 1.1%

C Mthm. In. lino-

to maSter the u

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.,t.
. A“,

niverse.

forfastjoiclt up safe as coffee

Revive with VIVARIN:

 

 SPORTS

Ellis’ 37 not enough as Cats fall 85-82

By TOM SPAI.[)IN(L
Sports Editor

David slaying Goalith?

It‘s the stuff Biblical stories are
made of, but it doesn‘t happen that
way in real life.

Don‘t tell that to the Kentucky
basketball team.

The Wildcats. although hardly
Big Blue giants this year, were
slayed in their own right last night,
the victims of an 85—82 upset loss at
Rupp Arena last night to tiny
Northwestern State University.

The Wildcats' loss was the
team‘s first home opening loss
since 1972 when the Cats lost to
Iowa University.

“This is something that we never
expected," said Dan Bell, coach of
Northwestern State. “I told the
guys before the game, you just
dream of games like this. "

After losing an 11—point first-half
lead and seeing their deficit grow
to as many as five points late in
the contest, the Wildcats almost
came back,

But UK's last chance effort — a
three—point try by Richie Farmer
with five seconds left ~ banked off
the side of the rim and was pulled
down by 3 Northwestern State
player.

UK coach Eddie Sutton said his
team‘s loss simply was a matter of
not putting the game away when
the Wildcats had the chance

“This game was lost in the first
half because we were twice up by
it points." Sutton said. "We didn't
push it up toa 17 to 18 point lead.”

Trailing by three with 58 seconds
left. Farmer drilled a three pointer
to tie the score at 80. but North
western State‘s Terrence Rayford
made a layup with 42 seconds left
to make it 82-80.

UK called a timeout, but af-
terward John Pelphrey was called
for charging with 27 seconds left.

liayford then drilled two more
free throws to make it 84-80 UK‘s
Reggie Hanson. however, hit a
driving layup with 12 seconds left
locut it [084-82

But then Farmer was called for

an intentional foul. Roman Banks
hit on the first free throw but
missed the second one.

Northwestern got the ball back
and DeWayne Watkins was imme-
diately fouled again. He missed
both.

Pelphery rebounded the ball and
dished it off to Farmer who went
tothe three—point line and missed
the shot that would have tied it.

Sutton was angered by the inten-
tional call on Farmer.

“I don’t believe I’ve ever seen a
call like that against the home
team, esspecially an intentional
foul,” Sutton said. “I thought the
official was going to call a
charge."

“When the whistle was blown, we
thought it was going the other way
against us," Bell said. “For him to
call an intentional foul, it was a
shock.“

For the entire ball game North-
western hung around but could
never take the lead until midway
through the second half.

Tied at 60 with 11:17 remaining,
Northwestern’s Pernell Smith stole
the ball after it ricocheted off two
key players and hit a six footer to
makeit62-60.

UK sophomore center LeRon
Ellis, who had a game high 37
points, hit a shot on UK's next
possession to tie it at 62.

Farmer appeared to give UK mo—
mentum when he hit two free
throws with 9:53 left, but with
Rupp crowd of 18.932 roaring.
Northwestern guard Patrick Wes
ley connected on a three-pointer.

From that point on the lead ex-
changed hands. Northwestern
jumped toa 7Hifilead.

Kentucky tied it at 75 on a Sean
Sutton three~pointer, but Wesley
canned a three on the other end

Although they were outsized by
UK's taller lineup, Northwestern
State outrebounded the Cats 32411.

Although only a 6-foot-2 guard.
Pernell Smith grabbed it re
bounds.

Northwestern State was on fire in
the second half connnecting on 20
of 29 shots for 69 percent.

TRACEV COLEMAN Kernel Statt

Sophomore center LeRon Ellis contributed 37 pornts in an 85-82
losing effort against Northwestern State last night in Rupp Arena

“As the game went on. you could
just see the confidence owing out
of their eyes," Sutton said

UK shot 30 percent for the game

Reggie Hanson and Itichie l-‘arni
er each added it) for the Wildcats
Smith pumped iii 17 first halt
points. Sutton chipped in with in
assists

UK dropped to 2-«1 overall \ortlr
western State impovcd to :5 :i

“I guess we go back to the prur-
tice court and try to correct flit-
mistakes." Sutton said.

“It's got to be a iiiisprirt
said.

I'K next game is Saturday at

Iieli

Western
ltupp

L’iitiit' \Iiii

ternoon at 1:.‘ill against
f‘ai'oiina I nii'ersit} at
Arena Tickets fer the
.irea\aiIaI)Ie

Last night's game against North
western State wasn't the first time
IK has opened against the De-
mons Northwestern State \‘lSlIed
Itupp .‘irena on November 22. 198.3
That game. Suttoii’s tirst as head
touch til I K t'iliieri tip :1 77 38 I‘K
‘. it llll‘}

'lit’kels tor iiit' iiith .innual Int»
heritiit-k) Invitational
'Iouriiznntn' in be held Freda)
IIt't' in and Saturday. Ilet if .i‘
Itupp Arena. .irt- title. on sale

-. t'l‘sil‘t. «:1

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday.Docombor8, 1988 — 3

Tom Spaiding
Sports Editor

 

UK judo team earns
honors in tournament

Hahn twin t‘iii'i‘ol
.‘wr 'in am» the tournament, s
'ii'IH \r Iimu-xer
team participated :1 Illt‘ ti.ii .pxe' !Il If‘if'!11\I roiiiirt ill .it-tioii
Miami Valley tlpet‘ I'll/tn fin-i2: Hunt-rs u: KilliSih
Tournament iii lintln" 't'vvv w" l ":vgrxrxxtx 11', 'hr- (‘tll‘nfllgillflli
DOCS ‘int All Mite:
Brad Johnson 113 l" .' * i’i-viotn.:liwi llx
Shannon 'i‘orgi-z-m < in Iie~«
poundst, Mlkt‘ 'inr: . ‘ ~
pounds: and \\.i«:- \it .. ‘
Washington vlTB porn: '~
tured the liI‘SI [ilziti- ‘tvirz'
theirrespectiyednNim-
Bill (‘rafton plat-wt Wt
the heavyweight ('ateent".
Don Leach partt :rm':
first black belt or: W '
ment but tilt} 'l'l' ; -
three.
"He did real well : ., 1:: : :..
petition III\t)I\t'il ~.i .; !,v
Ping. a Ilit‘IIlIlt‘I“" 'm- n
[K coach I. ’:
helped prepare tit: . tail‘. h“!‘
for their last 'r, '1 . ., ,
. i' l 3‘! II
fall season
“illowat‘tt ihxlii
rt‘Ct‘iH' 11> [Inn .': 1'
his Jill) (is he ma...
lies dim
)ear ‘
Anyone
part iii the .I..«lt .- ..
Iil('l [brunet I'

Staff reports .1 ~.t-liitl."

Six members ill Itii- I b. will she was

’ 1“ KW? 'Ili‘ MU)
-\IILI.'l IL

IN'I .v‘e '.lIl.'iL "v

Ili'I It ,\'

I‘t'iiiiis iv .ill
lulu-wt“

I'tie mgbi, :
:md \Vlllit‘li.‘ ‘ '
Take it Iiit-ak fzt
r‘esiitinni. 'htz; -w
H at the \ti’w' -
it:s (Ian-

(.QIIII

In mint-MB.

I K All .v\:1iz‘t.. .
and _\i.iii~ It.‘
‘.\11tlt.it:;ej*“

‘Iii lhn’f \
IIIttlIIIl mi ~r -
T‘ i'

\ .

L—_—_..... H, .

 

GET THAT

LOOK

Q .gM
mt SUNGLASSES

',RA‘«‘ «w it i rwe

 

1989-90

SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR
COLLEGE OF
HOME ECONOMICS
Applications

Available ’
103 Erikson Hall
Deadline: Feb. 15, 1989 ' ’

DON’T PANIC

You still have time to buy him a Season’s Greeting
Call 257-2871

20% OFF ALL
PAYOBAN SUNGLASSES
PTICIANS

WIET3EUJRIW it
. : VF.
jimmms

- .._._.s- ...- _ "hm”. _-__.~....‘ aw-..“ i:

flax 8951,0103:

 

 

370 LONGVIEW DIR. 276-2574

 

 

 

Donate Plasma
Earn $30 per week
Great for extra money for the holidays.
Try our new. quick and safe
Autopheresis C procedure
Come by or call
2043 Oxford Circle
Lexington, KY 40507 - 254-8047

@plasmaalliance

Mon-Thur — 8 a.m.—8 pm.
Fri — 8 a.m.-6 pm.
Sat & Sun — 8:30 a.m.-3 pm. yew.‘

,~. nose 0' "

 

 

 

PROCRASTI NATED
AG Al N ?
PEWTAB
DIET/ALERT CENTER, INC.
468 Southland Dr. 277-0080

(Across from Midas)
‘Complete Line of Smoking Supplies.
Exotic Pipes, Water Pipes. Novelties

Buy One Get One Free

Stimulants/Diet Aids/Vitamins
expires: Dec. 31, 1988

FOR THATEXTRA PUSH
O...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

The Kentucky Kernel

__,______.._ ~~\\ ii i t: i- m --
I‘ t" - ' *i

~—————-~»~ «M m . —

 

_,\

 

OFFICIAL RACE DAY ENTRY E’Dil'tt‘l

i-s' \ :"e

. '5' \l‘." D

 

"JO/055

SPl/TJIEIG BREAK ’89

. , pas-aw
‘ s

v I
A \ I
- \ '

.K‘

 

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Editor
Arts Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

rates are $30 per year.

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer session.
Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511. Mailed subscription

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Jim White

CA Duane Boniter
Rob Seng

Tom Spaiding
Randal Williamson
Mike Agin

Linda Collins

Jeff Kuerzi

Scott Ward

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck-
man St, Shepherdsvillo, KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journalism Building. University of Kentucky. Lexington. KY
40506-0042 Phone (606) 257-2871.

 

days/6 nights
534.900

rc—

Campus 7
urs“

CALL TOLL FREE

i :11; .‘7‘1'7n; 1.17?“

.Avt L'ri

 

 

 

"it‘ ‘8’3 aux." . w
$I0 Ptevkegtstrotton' 5'; it ice C‘JV ti‘ me K07"..4 u ‘l .._9 mm
(Tax Deductible Con" '9kl i
Make check poyubte 7C. The A'tn..:.s iowdonon o t: semi 7‘0
A'fhriI15 inur‘dtiI 0"
"so on er Avenue S . 'e
.ox mix," in .1 :354
Information Hotnne IS :70 .190
'* surmitmg " s e ‘
elecd’ors Li’xj ti
'ig.’ ‘St? 'tit «Y‘s. A. t
-(1\J' ),,-S I‘M '>.(‘ [A 4.
ever” stxi'stm "v!’ ‘ V
.mdorussg s‘tt' z"
‘nurid‘xw ” e.
"m‘ . 0'" L "vat 1
t.rners‘ti'ti“u:‘ ~ . . ~
I‘f km 1006‘” >
names

“‘4
tun \.

"t NICE .5 t irl‘t w
( Or‘t’tbu’tt" ‘ ‘ " ‘ "i “ '

 

 

 

 

 

KERNEL S'

 

 4 — Kentucky Kornol. Thurodoymocombor a. to”

VIEWPOINT

During finals week,

CA. Dunno loom:
Editorid‘ Editor

hylonton
El a: ‘t

 

it’s easy to forget
the holiday spirit

Well, it‘s finally here.

The semester's just about over. and finals loom before
us with all their characteristic anxieties.

It‘s kind of hard to believe that Christmas is only 2‘:
weeks away. Signs of the holiday season appear every-
where — from the lights and decorations in the Student
Center to the Grinch on TV to Bruce Springsteen's "Santa
Claus is Coming to Town“ on the radio.

Sometimes. however. it‘s hard to get in the Christmas
spirit when we‘re busy writing last«minute research papers
or cramming in the history of the world for a test that will

make or break a grade.

()r. we can get too caught up in the commercial spirit
and forget what Christmas really is all about.

Although Christmas is a religious holiday commemorat—
ing the birth of Jesus Christ. people of all walks of life can
take part in its celebration. Its origins go back to the
Roman celebrations of the Invincible Sun on Dec. 2:") and
hope for the spring as the days begin to lengthen again.

People will celebrate the holiday in different ways.
Some will have lavish parties and gift-exchanging; some
will gather quietly with their family; and some. unfortu—

nately, will be alone.
But what binds us
Christmas spirit

together at
that spirit of giving and sharing. of

this time is that

laughter and fun. of hope for something special.
Unfortunately. though. that spirit sometimes can foster
greedy desires in us as we hope for a new Porsche. an (.x.
pensive sweater. or. to make it simple. just money. And an
A on that final sure would make a nice gift
But that kind of hope should be secondary to our spirit

of generousity and “good will"

others.

fulfilling the hopes ot

This can be shown in a variety of ways. from donating
money to the food drive sponsored by the Student Govern»
ment Association for the needy to making the extra effort
to get something special for a friend,

We should try not to think so much about what we want
for Christmas. but about what we can do to make someone

else‘s holiday a little brighter.

Now if only UK professors will catch that spirit as they

grade finals next week

Be sure to check out

all ‘academic myths’

More academic myths
Myth lll: You should take your

adviser's word on required
courses. hours needed to graduate.
number of upperdivision courses.
etc. Never check program require-A
merits yourself since this should be
done by your adviser

You have the responsibility to
follow your plan sheet and know
the number of hours and courses
required for graduation in your
major. You should monitor your
own progress and stay abreast of
the University requirements and
regulations which affect your pro
gram.

Myth “'2 At the end of the se-
mester. you toss all your papers.
exams,etc

This office strongly" recommends
that you keep all papers. exams.
etc. until you receive your grade
and are satisfied with it

Myth V: You have two years to
complete an I iIncompletev grade
or leave the I grade as a perma»
nent part of the record

As of fall 1987. undergraduates
have only one veor to complete all
I grade. or it converts to an Ii
grade For I grades received prior
to the fall 1987 semester. the two.
year limitation is still in effect
Graduate students must remove an
I within one calender year after the
close of the term in which the I
grade is assigned unless the dean
of the Graduate School grants an
extension of time

Myth \‘I: You received a t' grade
when you expected a B grade Just
accept the grade because there is
nothing you can do about it

These are the steps to tollow
when pursuing a grade change and
they need to be done as soon .is
possible

:I' Gather all Ft‘l.ll|\'(' illltll‘llltl
tion

'2' Set up an appointment to dis
cuss the matter with your instruc
tor

«:il If not satisfied. set up an up
pointment with the class coordina
tor (if there is one»

14' If there is not a class coordi

 

OMBUDSMAN’S
CORNER

nator. set up an appointment with
the chairman of the department

6‘ If you still are not satisfied
With the results. set up an appoint
ment with the academic
ombudsman

Myth \‘ll: You need to withdraw
from a class during the latter half
of this semester You need the III
structor's approval to let you out ot
the class

During the latter half of the se-
mester. only the dean of your col
lege can approve your petition to
withdraw. certifying urgent non-
academic reasons Before acting
on such a petition. the dean will
consult with the instructor of the
class

.Myth \‘lll: You received an E
grade but hey er attended the class
nor did you officially withdraw
There is not