xt737p8tdv2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdv2t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-03 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 03, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 1987 1987 1987-03-03 2020 true xt737p8tdv2t section xt737p8tdv2t  

Vol XCl.No 109

Established 1 894

University of Km. LOxington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday. March 3. 1987

 

Roselle to be new UK president, paper says

My MR \lH tHH'I‘IIi
Assistant \i-ws Editor

lM‘le l’ Roselle. provost at the
‘..r-~:r::.i l'olyteclimc Institute and
Show I lzl‘vt'l'\ll_\ will be named as
‘liv- new. I R president today. accordr
inL’. to i copyright story in yestei
it.“ ~ 1 on» . illct‘oiii'ier Journal

:giiotnig undisclosed sources. the
Join said that Roselle‘s academic
o“\lN'llt’llit has helpcd him gain the
'illlllltt'l of votes needed to Win the
iwoiiiiiieiiilation ot the presidential
*-i'.llt lttlllltlll‘llt‘t'

Hutu-rt l‘ '\'lct‘owan, chairman of
tin- l-zoaril iii trustees and the prest
ili‘1.'t.il stalll'll committee. said the
voiiiiiiittoe will l't'(‘llllllllt‘lld either
ltosiril-i oi l‘liarlc.s ’l‘ \t'ethittgton.
~li.illtt ltoi ot l'h’ s statewide com
ixiizii'i. college system. to the board

after the committee meets this
morning

The board will select a successor
to President ()tis A Singletary at its
meeting this afternoon. McGowan
said Singletary. 63. will retire from
the presidency on June 30.

“Its far as we're concerned. there
are still two candidates whose qual-
ifications will be seriously consid-
ered before we make any decision."
Mct‘owan said

Roselle. who declined comment
about the ('ourierrJournal article.
said he didn't “have any informa.
tion about thepositioniatall.

"i just cant comment on it. It
isn‘t unwillingness to do soi.” he
sanl

The t‘ourier-Journal story said
that some trustees. who met with
both titialists and their wives at. sep-

arate receptions Saturday. were im-
pressed with Roselle.

Both Roselle and Wethington met
with students. administrators and
faculty last Thursday and Friday.

Since arriving on campus last
Thursday. Roselle has generated a
large share of his support from the
faculty on the Lexington campus.

Yesterday the faculty expressed
their support for Roselle at a forum
designed to give faculty input into
the presidential selection process.

0f the 12 faculty members that
stepped to the micr0phone to ad-
dress the three faculty members of
the search committee and the two
faculty members of the board. only
one mentioned Wethington's name.

"I am particularly impressed with
the impact iRosellei has made on
the people he has talked to ton cam-

pust.” said Malcolm Jewell. a pro-
fessor of political science.

“There is not the slightest doubt
that this committee has picked a
first-rate candidate.” Jewell said.

“It is clear the process is working.
and it is most important that we let
the process work so the Board of
Trustees can make an excellent
choice." he said.

In response to a question about
Roselle's ability to obtain funding
for the University. Wilbur Frye. a
search committee member. said he
is confident that Roselle could suc-
cessfully deal with the legislature.

Roselle “comes across as a very
sincere person who would be able to
communicate the needs of the Uni-
versity." Frye said.

“The substance of what he says is
much greater than the manner in
which he says it." he said.

Jesse L. Weil. professor of physi-
cs. said he was struck by the appar-
ent change in Roselle‘s demeanor
when he met with faculty 'l‘hursday
afternoon.

“He comes on quietly and then
when you're with him for a while.
something happens." he said "It's
like a religious exrxirience. there is
a spirit there. "

And it is this spirit that Well said
he thinks will assist Roselle in lob-
bying for money in the tieneral As»
sembly.

“l don't know how he did with the
legislature there. but i know he did
bring in a lot of corporate funding."
Weil said. "He went out and beat the
bushes and brought home the
bacon."

()ne faculty member. who said be
"embraced the tone ot the meet

\t‘t Rtl\l l I I l'.ti;' ‘

 

lty l\‘i Hl \\l'tt\
\'t‘.t~- imifiiu'

l? t x'id. \lcayei’ -. ticket for the
s‘..dei.t (internment Associa
'.iif‘. s t\t‘\ utiyv- branch doesn't

:. 1‘ weir. t tic liccatlsi- ill a lack
.w ilt‘yn'lsil‘i

\im. ‘tim. 1o students rang
w: “on. fraternity atid sorority
I' ~ :iitii l"~ to independents

.t...,..i win the Sigma Nu ti'a

.: tittti‘st' to watch Weaver

1 i iiiiiioiig mates Susan

1'. Sci“ .tlill Kat‘l ltasc. an

:u-ami 'liiii i'.illtlltlitt‘\ for office
(l I lililltl

llti' st; \ t'lt‘t tioiis. tor both the
executive launch and the senate.
‘ ‘ Itii- first two weeks in

‘tii' \ti \ arts and St’l'
. si-i..i'oi said her ticket was
ilitit‘ilxtlflidtlt‘illlllt'llllt‘llllllll
l ‘i.»:igtit a lot ill putting this
hiki-Y littjt‘lllt‘l Weaver Silltl
l'~ l ticket that will "make a
" coat-i'niiii-iit people twl
"illiit .Killi
‘.‘.. .iai-i said llt‘l' ticket was ill
'ttsi llt't .iiisc it must represent
'i'1.i' 'ltl‘ ‘ci‘nied a diverse coir

-".":lt‘l7. '.

s' iitii

‘y‘wuivci those t t'ase. a biology-
wiitiivinziri- and member of Sigma
\‘i‘ i'iii. lttl‘ executive vice
-‘i\.ilt'¥i' t‘\t‘ll though he has
. 4': 'tt'l‘ll li\itl\t*ii‘ill5(i:\

E'it .is'. few s‘ti;\ presidents
.\t‘It .ili \ltt’ presidents first.
\‘yt’.i\t‘l said .-\nd while it has
M. 'itt‘lt‘ .l lot of experience. it
has also rich them a “\cry in
.\.ii'tl view ot student govern-
int-'9
lit‘tull’st’ of that. the} ham
tiicii tiiigivis on the "pulse of stii»
' coyciiiiiieiii‘ not on ithei
itlti\" ..i 'lie student body. ’ shc

>1il‘

mini

 

Weaver announces
bid for presidency
with running mates

SGA needs to puts its fingers on
the pulse of the student body.
Weaver said. and “Karl (‘rase is
the man todo it "

t'rase said that although he is a
"relative unknown in SGA right
now.” he thinks that will work to
his advantage because he can
"bring a lot of openess and ap-
proachability” to the office

ks tar as the race goes. (‘rase
said not having been involved in
Sti.-\ will be a disadvantage. but
he thinks that he can give an
‘imtiiased new" to student gov-
ernmcnt

"I anticipate a lot of flak"
about having no SGA experience.
(‘rase said But the critics “don't
really have a leg to stand on."

Weaver said she chose SGA
senator at Large Susan Bridges
as a running mate because she is
an "incredibly nice person."

And while that may not be con-
sidered an important quality.
Wca\ er said. for the job of senior
vice president it is the most im-
portant quality

The senior vice president needs
to “fairly and objectively" con»
irol the senate floor. Weaver
said Bridges has been in the sen-
ate tor a year and "doesn‘t have
one enemy in student govern-
ment "

Bridges said that the Weaver
ticket wants "to take a new frech
approach to student govern-
ment "

Bridges also said she is looking
forward to campaigning because
she “loves talking to people."
and although it will be a very dif-
ficult race. it will also be “very
(‘llJ())'£ll)l(‘ "

Finally. Weaver said she is
running for SGA president be-
cause student government needs
agressive leadership.

Cyndi Weaver (left). an SGA Arts and Sciences
senator. celebrates the announcement of her

“I‘ve been a member of stu-
dent government for two years."
she said. It is an “experience
ithat has been) rewarding. but
frustrating."

SGA is “simply not all that it
canbe not even close.“

”The three of us are a team."

Weaver said. and the "three of us
together can make up a team
(that will) turn SGA around."

Action last night. though. was
not just limited to the upcoming
executive branch race.

Besides announcing their candi-
dacy. the Weaver ticket endorsed

candidacy for the SGA precidency With runnint:
mates Karl Crase and Susan Bridges

MARK ZEROF .. ' .

four students for the senator at
large ticket: Doug Smith. an arts
and sciences freshman. Leah Mc
(‘am. an arts and sciences St)pll()~
more; David Botkins. a l'll‘SerVt'i'll‘
senator at large; and Susan
Brothers. a senator at large for

 

two years.

 

Student Center Addition to be open for meetings

ti lI\\ ll \\\I‘Hl

l' “-’.ill'y\1'li.

.:: mi; 'ttis 'v\t‘t‘l\'('iltl the Stu
»r. .i \dditioii will be open on
In! wicaiimatiotistomeet

Mug; intended to accoiii
sfttrlt‘i’W organi/atiotis in
I..i‘<‘lllii_‘ plaics was

' .itmii' to the ctttit‘ts of John

 

INSIDE .

 

What happens when punk
“its; middle age” For a reVIew
(ii the Stranglers latest. see
DIVERSIONS. Page P

UK‘s freshmen swimmers
(trite again lead the Kattish
into the records See
SPORTS. Paue 3

 

WEATHER

.w

Today Will be sunny with a
oiqh from 50 to 55 and a low
toniuht in the upper 203. To-
morrow Will be sunny with a
high 098! 50

 

 

 

Menkhaus. Student Government As-
sociation fine arts senator. and Stu-
dent t‘enter ofl'ic1als.

The Student ('entcr was closed to
students on Sundays several years
ago because of financial problems
and the center's lack of use by stu-
dents. said Frank Harris. director of
the Student t‘enter

"Literally no one was usmg the
building.” Harris said

However. Menkhaus argued the
need for the center as a meeting
place.

“i had serious problems in finding
a room large enough on campus to
use as a meeting room on Sundays.“
said Menkhaus. who is president of
Omicron Delta Kappa leadership
honorary.

Harris said that with the rec0g-
nized need for the building's opening

Black-tie dinner marks

faculty club

By .I \\II‘IS IIUl'VFIIEH.
Stall Writer

'i'K's Hilary J Boone Faculty (‘en-
for was dedicated last night as part
of a black tie affair to open the club.

Daniel Reedy. preSident of the
Faculty ('lub's Board of Directors.
gave the opening speech of the eve-
ning The champagne flowed as
Reedy recounted what he said began
as a dream for [K President Otis A.
Singletary more than a decade ago.

This dream. he said. was to pro-
vide "a club for the use of the Uni-
versity s faculty for relaxation and
for cultural. as well as intellectual.
interaction "

Singletary said the Faculty (‘luh
was very special to him because he
has always felt that there was a
need for such a facility

dedication

”I'm delighted to say that I am
not only somebody who has seen a
dream come true." Singletary said,
"ibutt l have also been delighted to
see it come true because it's at least
everything I thought it would be."

The Faculty Club was then given
an acknowledgment by its benefac-
tor. Hilary J Boone. an alumni of
the Linivcrsity.

Boone gave a $1 million grant that
was matched by UK for the purpose
of building the facility. Boone spoke
briefly on his contribution to the
club as well as his hopes for its fu-
ture

Claudia and Hilary J. Boone.
along with President Singletary and
his wife Gloria. were then an-
nounced as honorary life members
of the Faculty Club.

and a better financial status. he is
going to open the building probably
from 2 pm. to 10 pm. for the bal-
ance of the semester

These hours could change if the
Student Activities Board cinema
committee decides to start showing
movies on Sundays. he said

“I had started the process about
six weeks ago." he said. “Periodi-
cally we got requests for Sunday

Sundays

iuse of the buildingi. so I told my
staff to put the word out to potential
users iand see if the need was
thereI "

Harris was approached by the
liexmgton Christian Fellowship A.»
sociation and Menkhaus. whom he
met with last Wednesday

Only the meeting rooms and per
haps the Worsham Theatre within

Sec( [\ll-R. Page S

”A" m0? K’Vnpt Sta"

UK President Otis A Singletary cuts the ribbon to the newty-buitt
Hilary J Boone Faculty Club last night

DAVID ROSELLE

SGA senate
to consider
election bill

Legislation says
voting to be done
by ticket only

By ('..\. l)l'.\\l-Z BUNIFFR
Staff Writer

The SGA senate tomorrow night
will consider a bill that would allow
students to vote in the upcoming
elections by ticket. not by office

The bill. which would be an
amendment to the SGA by laws was
passed to the senate floor without
comment last night by the Student
Government ASSUL'IRIIOH oiwrations
and evaluations committee

The bills sponsor. Jason Williams
a member of SGA‘s executive
branch. said its purpose is to help
the president and yice presidents of
SGA work better together

"I jUSl feel like you should be able
to work with the people you want to
work with.” Williams said

t'nder current election proce
(litres. candidates run individually
but generally pool their resources
and run on tickets

Williams said he believes the cur
rent system could “disrupt" SGA
because if candidates from opposing
tickets are elected. ”you're going to
have vice presidents undermining
the president all year. "

However. some SGA senators said
they did not believe the bill bene
fited students

SGA Senator at Large t'yndi
Weaver. said the bill was "a lot of
nonsense . “

Weaver announced her candidacy
for SGA president last night along
with running mates Susan Bridges
and Karl (‘rase

Weaver said she was opposed to
the bill because it does not allow stu
dents to vote for the candidates
"who they feel are competent for
thejob,”

Weaver also said she had a prob
lem with the timing of the hill

"i don‘t think you can go about
amending the bylaws about the clec
tion 1‘: weeks before the filing dead
line.”shesaid.

Bridges. SGA senator at large and
senior vice preSidential candidate.
said she dislikes the bill becaiise a
candidate could be elected without
receiving a majority of votes

“As a student. I prefer to continue
to be given the opportunity to vote
for each executive posnion iniliiidii
ally." she said in a prepared
statement

Brad Dixon. SGA senator at large
and executive \‘lL‘P presidential
hopeful. said he is not in favor of the
bill because it limits the choice of
who students can elect .

Dixon. who said he will run with
Senior Vice PreSIdent Kenny Armg
ton and SGA Senator at Large Keith
Clary. said the idea behind the bill
makes sense. but “i don‘t think it's
fair.” he said. “and 1 don‘t think it‘s.
a representative government “

SGA Senator at Large Susan
Brothers said aside from being an
opponent of the bill. she also has a
problem with its wording

“it‘s a ridiculous. poorly worded
piece of legislation.“ she said

Brothers. who is part of Weaver‘s
campaign Staff. said she was
against the bill because students
should have the choice of who they
want inoffice.

“lt‘s balderdash." she said

James Rose. SGA senator at large
and chairman of the operations and
evaluations committee. said he had
not made up his mind up yet. but

Sec AMI‘\I)MF\1. back page

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. March 3.1987

 

  

Diversions

Strangiehold

Stranglers choke former cleverness, miss with game of commercial cutthroat

H) ERIK RBI-IVE

\l‘b Editor

Ul't‘dflllllllt’ The Stranglers Epic
Records VHS.

it s risky anytime a cult act like
the Stranglers begins playing com
tiiert'ial cutthroat

l‘lte it'lldt‘llt‘) is to itilt‘lliil“ long
'iriii- listeners in a search for a
.ittler audience and a new sound
It s hard to blame the Stranglers.
though tor the switch When punk
protiigies hil middle age. as the
Stranglers hate. it must become in
:‘rmstnglt taxtng to keep up the
Yt’kt‘l‘bil pace

;\ll(i the transition has been
smooth up to this point (lone Lift‘
the lillt'k guitars and shock lyrit‘s

Feline and Aural Sculpture, are
slick examples of fision rock.

l'nfortunately. Dreamtime, the
third album of the new phase,
doesn't quite kick in with the smooth
feel of the other two ”’5. Gone is
the lyrical cleverness and the full,
freewheeling sound of Aural Sculp~
titre. Nowhere on Dreamtime does
there appear the upbeat pungency of
songs like “Punch and Judy" and
“The Name of Spain."

Instead the Stranglers seem to
come to Dreamtime after Spending
too much time Stargazing. ”Always
the Sun" is a reductionistic, ram-
bling questionnaire that goes, “How
many times have you been told, if
_\ou don‘t ask, you don‘t get?/How
many liars have taken your money.
your mother said you shouldn't bet?
M'ho has the fun, is it always the

have told him, if you work too hard
you can sweat." This is about as
provocative as Dreamtime gets.
Quite a departure from recent,
denser material.

”Mayan Skies" stays in this same
vein, offering ambiguous musings
under a Mexican sunrise. While the
Stranglers can be given some credit
for staying consistent with their mo-
tifs of mystical runes and colored
skies, the lyrical content of Dream-
time only skims the surfaces of
these subjects. offering no bright
imagery or emotional catharsis.

“Too Precious“ toys with political
prophecies wrapped in romantic
premonitions. “Nice In Nice" re-
calls vintage Strangler material as
it lustfully recounts exotic examples
of a nouveau-riche French girl,
flaunting her sexuality along with

rhythm section was undressed along
with the subject matter.

In all fairness, Dreamti’me isn‘t
without its moments. “You Always
Reap What You Sow" incorporates
lush guitars that sound like they
should be traced back to the Roxy
Music Atlantic years.

Unfortunately the keyboard and
percussion muddle detracts consid-
erably from most of the 10 tracks
here. The mystical preoccupation
doesn't help either. There is certain-
ly more resources for provocative
material in their native England
than in the South American culture
pursued on Dreamtime. As they
proved on their two previous al-
bums, the Stranglers are at their
best as satirists. Their mysticism,
conversely, translates into a short-
lived soothing feeling that soon

Erlkneeee

WWW

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF EPIC RECORDS

THE STRANGLERS’ ‘DREAMTIME'

 

 

wealth. Unfortunately, the dwindles into monotony.

l'ht- Stranglers two preiious ”’5. man with the gum/Someone mist her

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JUMAN
@AflfilfllLL

will be speaking Wednesday, March 4th
at 1 :00 pm.

l A 7 ’22STR'ESS " MANAGEMENT '

A PRESENTATION BY

DR. MIKE NICHOLS
PSYCHOLOGIST
DIRECTOR, COUNSELlNG s TESTING CENTER

Tuesday, March 3, 1987
Room 245. New Student Center

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 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. March 3, 1987 - 3

 

By JIM WHITE
Senior Staff Writer

At first glance. the UK swim
team's efforts at the Southeastern
Conference meet this weekend may
not seem impresswe.

With the men placing seventh and
the women placing eighth in a field
of eight, UK‘s team performance
might be considered a little disap-
pointing.

But a closer look at the results
shows that. despite a low team fin-
ish, UK practically ’I'ewrute both the
men‘s and women's school record
books.

And these individual accomplish-
ments are, as UK coach Wynn Paul
described, just as important as the
overall team finish.

“I felt it was a very good meet for
us.“ Paul said. “I thought every-
body swam really well When you
have a sport that is made up of indi-
viduals such as swimming or track.
you have to consider individual per-
formances."

After the meet, which was the last
of UK‘s season as a team, 22 varsity

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“This is the best girls’ team we've ever had
here and one of the best men’s teams. I was
very happy with our effort. It was certainly one
of our best performances at SECS."

Wynn Paul.
UK swim coach

records had fallen — 15 for the
women and seven for the men.

Seventyeight 0f the 121 UK swims
in the conference meet were lifetime
bests. And as if that wasn't enough.
five of UK's men qualified for the
senior national meet, and three UK
divers will be going to the NCAA re-
gional meet in late March.

“We took 30 to 35 swimmers and
divers down there. and to have so
many of them do so well is very im-
pressive." Paul said ”Your goal
every year is to move up a place in
the conference but it‘s hard to cast
something like (the individual re-
cords) aside."

And just as has been the case for

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Every Mon. & Tues,

LARRY REDMON

1.00 Bourbon & Mixers
Lunch 11-3

25¢ Old Milwaukee

the UK swim teams all season long.
the freshmen led the Kalfish into the
record books.

Freshman Ed Weckwert did the
honors for the men. The 6-f00t~2 R0-
chester. Mich, native claimed two
individual medley varsity records
with his times of 1:52.81. in the 200-
meter, and 4:02.98. in the 400-meter
event,

Although he was competing in his
first SEC meet, Weckwert said he
wasn't intimidated by the high-cali-
ber competition.

“I guess (SEC meets) could be
really intimidating." Weckwert said.
"but swimming is more of an indi-
vidual sport. I swim for myself and

I'_-—"' _____

I l‘hc
l

Il’honc: (606) 259-0147

[3011 '5 S. LIMESTONE
[LEXINGTON KY. 40508

.A S I S
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I don't worry about what the other
people are trying to do.

“When you're in the water it‘s up
to you and you really don't think
about the other swimmers. "

For the women it was freshmen
Ginger McNeil] and Margaret Sum‘
rall leading the way.

In addition to breaking two indi~
vidual records for the Katfish. Sum-
rall also participated in record-
breaking times in the 200- and 400-
meter medley relays and the ~100-
and BOO—meter freestyle relays.

Sumrall posted her individual re~
cords in the 50- and ZOO-meter free-
style events with times of 24.22 and
1:54.82, respectively.

McNeill joined Sumrall in the re-
cord—setting relay events and
claimed individual highs in the 100—
and 200meter backstrokes. with
times of 1:00.53 and 2:06.95. respec-
tively.

“I think this is the best girls‘ team
we‘ve ever had here." Paul said.
“and one of the best men‘s teams."
The UK teams both had winning
dual meet seasons. with the men
scoring a 6—5 record and the women
finishing 6—3 on the year.

Plan Your
Tan for
Spring Break!

5 Visits $15 10 vusrts $28
7 Visits $20 15 wsrts S40
‘ Sloppy Joe active wear.

Also check UK directory for

coupon.
One coupon per person.
No other coupon applies.

Exp 3148?

 

' Andy Dumstod
Sports Editor

 

Kentucky home opener
today at Shively Field

Staff "9P0"S pitched five innings to record the
win

Doug Sutton. a right-handed
sophomore. will get the starting
call today.

Kentucky. which tinished in
last place in the Southeastern
(‘onference last season with a T
20 record will play Miami of
Ohio in a doubleheader Friday at
Shively Field

UK will take on the lTlth’l‘Sll)‘
of Louisville Saturday and Sun
day at home

UK opens its home baseball
season today with a game against
Indiana at 2 pm. at Shively
Field.

Sunday Kentucky swept West
Florida in a twin bill. 11-9. 64. in
Pensacola. Fla.

In the first game, junior David
Voit came on in relief in the sev-
enth inning to record the win,

Sophomore Matt (‘oleman
started the second game and

 

 

 

FINAL SEC STANDINGS

Cont. All Cont. All

W W L W L
Alabama 16 LSU 8 1O 18 13
Florida 12 Missmsim M i: 1‘» 1.“
Georgia 10 Tenm‘ssm) r‘ 1 1 13 at
Kentucky 10 Vanderbilt ' ‘ i ii: '-1
Auburn 9 MISSlSmDI" St 1" “ ‘ '

 

 

,1 UK COUNSELING AND TESTING
‘1 I. . 301FrozeeHoll
" 257-8701

READING TO REMEMBER
March 10 8. 12. Tues dThurs , ’4“? 50.

306 Barker Hall

NOTETAKING
March 9 8i 1 1. Mon. 8. Wed

306 Barker Hall

RegISIE‘T 011d pay one IV“? SID enrollment lee I.:i (Ii :10th

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(just behind Two Keys)
10% discount on Take-Out orders.

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We Make It an To Feel At Home.

THE STUDENT CENTER Easuand Shopping Center
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15% off on hair cuts

507 South Limestone
ph. 252-6861
20% discount with the purchase
of any Arby‘s Sandwich. Fry
and Drink.

' URHNNOUJIJ

Two blocks from campus
at 417 East Maxwell St

2280 Nicholasville Rd.
ph. 606/277-1191
1000 off regular rates for
students and their families
Except football weekends.

1213 Winchester Rd. ph. 252-5573
260 Richmond Rd. ph. 269-8806
305 Southland Rd. ph. 277-6111
1800 Alexandria Dr. ph. 276-5519
1401 S. Main (Nicholasville) ph. 887-2463
Guaranteed Lowest Tire and Service Prices
10% discount on regular priced tires.

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f 3 ph. 505/732-4231

("id F30)” Snow Report: ph. 502/732-8767
39.95 and up $2 discount on lift ticket.
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Except on Holidays.

ph. 254-0383
10% discount on all cash and
carry purchases. Holidays Excluded

606 South Broadway ph. 255-5525
(near Delites at Euclid and Upper)
Student Laundry Specral
Fluff and Fold
50¢ per pound
Shirts ‘ Pants ‘ Other Ironed Laundry
and Drycleaning
15% discount.

Must present discount card or UK ID
card with incoming order.

FREE LEGAL SERVICE

SGA‘s lawyer is available to adVise students
on Landlord-tenant disputes. contracts. or
any legal questions. Phone 257-3191 to
schedule an advising session. Appointments
available days and evenings. ph. 257-3191.

PICK-UP YOUR FREE UKSGA DISCOUNT CARD

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O

 

 

 

 

 

L_____* _________ .

 

 View
Presidential choice

should be based on
leadership abilities

Today the UK Board of Trustees may make one of the
most important decisions concerning the University since a
similar decision was made 18 years ago.

The search for a successor to President Otis A. Sin-
gletary has been a lengthy process. It’s been nearly a year
since Singletary announced at the April 1 meeting that he
will step down when his contract expires June 30.

For the past few months, a 10-member search commit-
tee has met behind closed doors to sift through nearly 200
candidates for the position.

Now, they have narrowed the field to two: Charles T.
Wethington Jr., chancellor for UK’s community college
system, and David P. Roselle, provost for Virginia Poly-
technic Institute and State University.

Those two finalists — or at least one of them — have
caused an uproar on campus.

The Courier-Journal reported yesterday that Roselle is
expected to be appointed to the position today. However,
the vote is not yet official and there’s still time for the
trustees to change their minds.

Criticism mounted that the search has been rushed and
that it needs to be reopened. Two of the state’s newspapers
have suggested that this action may be needed.

Reopening the search, however, seems unfeasible. The
search committee undoubtedly has made every attempt to
seek out qualified candidates for the position. It’s not likely
that after pouring over nominations and applications from
across the nation, the committee would uncover any new
stellar candidates.

Besides, reopening the search would push the selection
of a new president back further. Although most people feel
that Singletary would stay on until the new president is se-
lected, the University could not withstand such a state of
flux.

For the good of the University, the new president must
be selected soon.

Campus faculty members have united in support of
Roselle. They say that Wethington does not have the aca-
demic background in research to be an effective president.

No doubt, the faculty feels that a president with tradi-
tional academic background would be more receptive to
their needs.

9 oint

Fran Mart
Editor-inertial

Cynthla A. Palermo
Editorial Editor

Scott Ward
Managing Editor

Jay Ilanton
News Editor

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894 Independent Since 1971

 

 

 

/'.
/'-\
Wu an. t

/

 

But does research and classroom experience necessari~
ly equate effectiveness and responsiveness?

Singletary is the epitome of a scholar turned adminis-
trator. His credentials as a history professor were admira-
ble and as UK president, he has contributed to the growth
of the University.

Howev