xt74qr4np412 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np412/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-02-18 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 18, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1988 1988 1988-02-18 2020 true xt74qr4np412 section xt74qr4np412  

 

Diversions

 

 

“After Hours” invites audience to solve
murder. SEE PAGE 5.

 

Sports

 

 

UK is upset by Vols, 72-70, in
Knoxville. SEE PAGE 2.

 

 

Today: Cloudy. rain possuble
Tomorrow: Cloudy. more rain

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

a Botkins

DAVID BOTKINS

w 1894

By CA. DUANE RONII-‘Elt
Editorial Editor

David Botkins. chairman of the
SGA student lobbying effort. re-
signed yesterday. citing a lack of co-
operation with SGA President (.‘yndi
Weaver.

Botkins' resignation prompted stu-
dent lobbyist Michael Crosbie to also
step down from the lobbying effort.

Crosbie said he decided to leave
the lobbying group because he could
not work with cochairman .lames
Rose, who will now take over the
SGA lobby.

Rose became the cochairman of
the lobby this semester when former
cochairman Kenny Arington was
forced to resign because he was no
longer a UK student.

According to Botkins. Weaver has
not been "giving the lobby the free

Jackson’s son stresses
father’s views of change

By .Il'NI'I ('Al'MMISAIt
(‘ontributiiig Writer

In our country a fundamental
change is taking place. Jesse Jack-
son Jr. said. In Iowa »~— where less
than one-half of one percent the peo-
ple are black .._ presidential candi-
date Jesse Jackson won 1] percent
of the caucus vote.

And in Hew Hampshire _- where
less than 1 percent of the population
is black 7 Jackson received 8 per-
cent of the vote.

Yesterday, Jackson Jr.. the son of
presidential candidate Jesse Jack~
son. spoke in the UK Student (‘enter
supporting his father‘s views on jus»
lice. human rights and change.

“We received more non-black
votes in those two caucuses than
many of the candidates will receive
non-white votes as they come
South." Jackson Jr. said.

The campaign has included more
people who would normally be
locked out if Jackson wasn't a candi-
date. Jackson Jr. said. “This cam-
paign has been expansive."

But the campaign‘s breadth hasn‘t
necessarily meant a huge campaign
bill. Candidates Rep. Richard Ge~
phart of Missouri. Sen. Paul Simon
of Illinois and Gov. Michael Dukakis
of Massachisetts spent $750,000 each
in Iowa in approximately two years.

Former Arizona GOV. Bruce Bab—
bit, who finished near the bottom in
Iowa. averaged $95 per vote, where-
as Jackson averaged $18 per vote.
he said.

“We had the most costefficient
campaign in the history of the coun-
try."hesaid.

After speaking of the country's
previous challenges. Jackson Jr.
said. “And we too. the generation of
the 80‘s. must accept our challenge:
To fight for economic justice.
human rights and for peace.“

”What history will record is how
our nation treated the least of God‘s
children." he said. The country is
facing a crisis. “not a political cri-
sis. not an economic crisis. but a cri-
sis in civilization."

Jackson Jr. referred to the 4] mil-
lion Americans living below the pov-
erty line. the 3.5 million homeless
Americans and the 100 million work
ing poor.

"In this campaign. we saw as a
matter of policy to fight to lift the
standard of living and the minimum
wage.“ Jackson Jr. said.

The crisis manifests itself in the
need to do drugs. or the need for a
nightcap.

"We‘ve never challenged multi-
national corporations to be fair." he
said. General Motors announced last
November that it is closing 30.000
iobs in Detroit after the election.

The same week that announce-
ment was made, GM opened 30.000
jobs in South Korea.

He said multinational corporations
are checked neither by the US. Con-
stitution nor by any legislation. If a
president wants to give jobs. these
corporations need to be checked.
Jackson Jr. said.

The Third World needs programs
to alter their standard of living so
they can have the right to vote. the
right to fight for peace and the right
to organize unions within their coun-
try. he said.

None are injured
as fire breaks out
in Moscow embassy

By MARK .l. l’OItl'Bt'ANSKY
Associated Press

MOSCOW ., Soviet firefighters
chaperoned by Americans extin-
guished a fire yesterday in the U.S.
Embassy. the aging building the
United States has been unable to
abandon because of bugging devices
that permeate a new structure.

About 150 embassy employees
were evacuated and sent home for
the day, embassy spokesman Rich-
ard Gilbert said. No one was in-
jured.

U.S. Embassy officials said Soviet
firefighters were called to put out
the fire in an unoccupied fifth-floor
residential section after they decid-
ed embassy personnel couldn‘t ex-
tinguish it on their own.

The Soviets responded promptly
and were "escorted at all times by
American employees" inside the
building. said Gilbert. who briefed
reporters in the wet snow mtside
the mustard-colored embassy‘s
main door after the fire had been
brought under control.

The Io-story embassy building, on
busy Tchaikovsky Street near the
center of Moscow, has been the
source of controversy for more than
ayear.

Last spring U.S. officials said they

had determined a new eight-story
red-brick office building directly be-
hind the old one could not be occu-
pied immediately because of Soviet
listening devices apparently in-
stalled during construction.

The $l9l million structure already
was five years behind schedule at
the time. Proposals have included
razing part or all of the new struc-
ture. or building a new office to
house communications and secret
operations.

U.S. Reps. Dan Mica. D—I-‘la. and
Olympia Snowe. R-Maine. said in
April that the old embassy building
rented by the United States since the
early 19505 was a “firetrap and un-
safe by accepted standards for gen-
eral working conditions."

A renovation of the building has
been under way since then.

Gilbert said the fire “might be
construction related.“ although its
cause has not been determined. It
apparently started near a stairwell.
hesaid.

He said there was no damage to
the main working areas of the em-
bassy, which begins on the sixth
floor.

Embassy Second Secretary Mi-
chael Hurley, who was in his eighth-
floor office at the time of the blaze.
said the smell of smoke increased
befmlieevacuated.

reigns to do as they were intended to
do.“

“She continuously has had her
hands attempting to pull every
string, rather than giving us the
freedom we need to do the proper
job,"hesaid.

However. according to Weaver.
she asked Botkins to resign almost a
month ago because of his inability to
work with Rose and Student Advo-
cates For Education Chairman Lisa
Young.

About three weeks ago. Weaver
said Young and Rose threatened to
resigii if Botkins did not leave the
lobby.

Young was out of town yesterday
and could not be reached for com-
ment. but Weaver said Young told
her she wanted to leave the organi-
zation because Hotkins had been
claiming credit for several projects
she had originated.

Rose said he was going to leave
because of a “bunch of stuff" Bot-
kins told one of Rose's friends while
courting that person for an endorse-
ment for his SGA presidential cam~
paign.

“If he's going to say stuff about
me that isn‘t quite right. that's OK
because you have to get used to that
in student government.“ Rose said.
“but when he hurts a mutual friend.
that's different. I decided I wanted
out."

Weaver said she persuaded Rose
and Young to stay on until after the
rally for higher education. at which
point she said Botkins would quu-tly
leave the organization.

“I felt like I was in a difficult sltll‘
ation.“ Weaver said. "but David
was much less of a loss than Lisa
and James would have been "

At first. Weaver said Hotkins was
hesitant to resign. but after a ”long

 

Toss-up

ii
" .

 

Rob Curtis, a former UK track member. throws a 16-pound
shot put in training for the Olympic trials. Curtis uses this
exercise to stengthen his back muscles for the javelin event.

w 4"
MEN auncu Kernel Stall

 

 

State Dept. warns kidnappers
about hurting hostage marine

Hy HENRY GOT'I‘LII-IB
Associated Press

WASHINGTON . The Reagan ad-
ministration warned kidnappers in
Lebanon against harming an Ameri-
can Marine abducted yesterday and
said U.S. personnel will continue
working for the United Nations ob-
server group in the Middle East.

President Reagan was at his Cali-
fornia ranch when he was informed
of the incident and told reporters as
he left for Washington he was “try-
ing to learn more about it.“

However. a White House spokes-
man, Roman Popadiuk. said of Lt.
Col. William R. Higgins, “we hold
the kidnappers responsible for his
safety.“

Higgins, head of the 75-man.
multinational observer group at-
tached to the UN. Interim Force in
Lebanon, was kidnapped in south-
ernmost Lebanon after returning
from talks with Shiite Moslem mili-
tia officials.

He is one of 36 members of the
UN. Truce Supervisor y Organiza-
tion. which observes United Nations
efforts to keep the peace along
Israel's volatile borders with its
Arab neighbors.

The observer team has been oper-
ating since 1949 and fewer than 20 of
the American members are as-
signed to duties along the Lebanese
Israeli border. the State Department
said.

Department spokesman Charles
E. Redman. asked if the United
States will continue taking part in
the observer missions. replied:
“."Yes

Before Higgins‘ disappearance.
eight Americans were being held
captive in Lebanon. which has been
declared off~limits to American citi-
zem by the State Department.

Under a rule promulgated in 13m
and renewed on Feb. I, use of an
American passport to travel to
Lebanon is against the law.

independent since 197 1

conversation" be to
down peacefully

However. when it came time for
Rotkins to resign. he did not "go out
quu-tly." as “cover said she had
planned with him

“David could have w alkcd out and
looked clean as a whistle." Rose
said. "but instead he had to make a
big production out ot it like he does
everything else "

Rotkius denied that he cut a deal
with Weaver to resign after the
rally. but only “considered rc
signing” and "discussed setting a
target date” for his resignation

Instead. \\'eaver's insistancc on
controlling the student lobby group
left him with no other option than to
i‘t'le’Jl

t‘i'osbie and Rotkins said on seve»
ral occasions Rose and other iiieiii
bcrs of SGA zictcd on a pl'OJt‘t'l con»

\t‘L‘ I ()IIH‘ . I’A‘yc ti

agreed step

Thursday. February 18. 1988

resigns under pressure from lobby

ht

CYNDI WEAVER

Committee takes
first step to abolish
senators’ salaries

If) Jl II E IiSSICI..\I.\\
Staff Writer

Student (it)\'t'l‘tllllt'lll .-\ssociatioii
Senators may not receive ii salary
after this scmester in order to our
sure their commitment to student
service rather than personal gain

The SGA Operations and Evalua-
tions t‘o'iimittct last night passed
without comment an amendment
that would abolish the article in the
SGA constitution that provides a
$1.30 per semester salary for sen-
ators

The Senate will
amendment at its meeting next
week The amendment requires a
I\’t’trtltll‘dS majority vote in two con
secutive meetings to be enacted

Senators have only been receiving
salaries sincc that“). when the Senate
decided they deserved to be paid
The salaries come out of thc SGA
budget. which is primarily riiade up
of money from student fees.

However. many student govern
ment members now feel that the po
sition of senator does not necessarily
require monetary compensation.

"It‘s the general consensus of stu-
dents and most of the Senate that
tsenalorsi are not here for the
money, and to accept money from
students to spend on ourselves. evr
eryone recognizes is selfish.“ said
Senator at Large Brian Payne. the
primary sponsor of the amendment
“We‘re a student government, We‘re
here as students "

Payne emphasized that there are
numerous groups on campus that
provide services for t'K. but whose
members do not receive salaries.

\otc on the

“People in ('tlllt'flliil‘.“ 'wi ‘ix.i
dcniic Irisccllcncc \pcir: rum: .
working lor l'K :itid iit‘cir‘ pawl in
stud "I’eoplt- \\t‘l‘t ii't [Lil'l ’o co to
the rally ifot' higher t'llllt’JllOIl it:
Frankforti 'l‘ucsday out iiimi of m.
executive branch isn ' p iwl

The aiiiendiiicnt \
they thought that
senators sutui'ics
any selfish Illt)ll\'l'\
have in running tor the I)O\lii-tll and
might ensure that sciiutoi- tlii'k
strictly as l't‘pl‘t'St‘lllftYHtN .,. in:
dents.

"The salary lllt't'lltt‘.t'
be a reason for people to "iii:
executive branch iiicniiw
Barnett. onc of tlic
secondary spinisors
you ought to wiint to do to st-rvi- 'mt
students '

"'l'hc coiiiiiiuineut
first, and then perhaps he mom-y.
Silttl I‘:.‘((‘('Illl\t' \‘lt't' I’M-\ltlt'til l’d‘ml
Ihxon. also it sccoiul..:. stiiilblrl‘ o:
lllt‘itlllt‘lltllllt‘ll’

Dixon said that whiz
decided to prmidi- \t'l'..i't
ones “it didnt llltlkt‘ ii» popular in
the eyes of Sitltlt'lits “

He said he h.id liciiiit
running for otticc lll thc thist and
“money inadc it llltll't' .‘ippmlirig to
them ‘

However. l'uyiic suiil hr thought
most people hayc riiii ‘ l't't ..il\t' llicy
wanted to be it senator Titll to th‘l
paid.”

“I don't think .iiiyoiic ll.!\ Hill on
the money," he said

The sponsors said
sure how other St'lltlltll\ would rum
to the amendment

~.}i‘

\hq
\ti'i‘ll't‘l
Ltllll'll'llllt”: .‘

]t \ xiii'ii»lli- i;

ilit\ tii conic

'lu» \ciiutc

tr» .\itli ml

at lK'tlplt'

thc‘. w crcn't

Students form group
to promote job training

B) .\I.\'I"I‘ ST.-\III.
Staff Writer

With the opportunities multiplying
in career training and development.
a group of UK students have formed
the Bluegrass Student (‘hapter of
American Society of Training and
Ik‘velopnient .

“Training is a hot lield.” said
Dreina Iloward. associate director
of career planning and placement
here at I'K.

Public and private ('ltlpltlyt‘t‘S
spend more than $30 billion a year
for employee training and devel-
opment. according to figures re-
leased by Howard.

“Training is a strong field.” she
said. “there's going to be a lot of op
portunities "

The purpose of the chapter is to
promote student interest in training
and development as a professmn.
Howard said. and to allow students
to work with practitioners and learn
about potential job opportunities

The student organization is an
offshoot of the professional group.
the American Society for Training
and Development tAS'I‘Di. said
Howard. who is the staff adviser to
the new group.

“Students had been coming to me
looking for different majors." How-
ard said. “and I was already famil-

iar with training and llll .tll .ic
tivc member of r\S'l'l) ‘

That got it all started last scnics
tcr. and now the oi'g.iiii/.ilioii t\ prc
paring for its kickott t‘.‘tlll[\.tlL‘t. llt'\i
week

The program. scheduled to l.tl\’t'
place in the Student (cuter .it 7 to
pin on Feb 24. is llllt‘tl "Training
and l)t‘\'t‘lOpIh(‘tll Hot t'.irecr lVicld
of the '90s ”

The discussion will consist of ;i
panel of four incmlwrs with pl‘ott'>-
sional or educational backgrounds lll
the training and development ticld
The four will speak to to it iiiiiiutcs
apiece and a to to 1.3 minutc (luvs
tion and answer pt'I‘IOt'l w ill follow

One of the best things is that train
ing and development "cuts across
majors of all variety Howard sttltl

Joy Seibert. president of the new
student group. echoed Howard. say
ing training “is a hot area to be iii.
there‘s a lot of demand."

Though the opportunities may be
vast in the field of training and de
velopment. the new t'K organization
is only the third of its kind in the na-
tion. Howard said

The group is still young now. and
like its name. still developing But
"we anticipate as the word gets
out." Howard said. “that more and
more students will join "

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, February is. 1988

 

Sports

‘Homecoming’

has Van Horn
foe worried

By JIM WIIITI-I
:\Sts‘slalll Sports Editor

Darrin Van Horn‘s fight against
John Munduga in Frankfort is not
until Sunday.

But in some ways the undercard
has already begun.

At a press conference yesterday at
Lexington's Continental Inn concern-
ing the upcoming junior middle-
weight bout. a few mild blows were
exchanged.

Not between fighters. but between
Darrin's father and manager. GL.
Van Horn. and Munduga's manager
Mickey [)qu

Duff wants a fair shake Sunday in
the bout being promoted by Van
llorn's camp as “The Homecom-
ing.” The seasoned manager doesn't
want the fight to also he a home»
coming for the officials.

"I have every intention. before
Sunday. of asking the tKentucky
Athletic) (‘ommission to appoint ouI~
side officials in the sense of justice."
said Duff. who was World Boxnig
Association Manager of the Year in
I‘lil?

‘vtc know that the applause will
be lit) percent in favor of Van
Horn." fluff said. “'I‘here's a tenden<
cy for that kind of applause and en-
courageinent to influence officials
The} can be influenced without real~
i/.ing they’re being influenced "

But (LL. Van Horn is not willing
to give up his homecourt advantage
soeasily

"l Iiired the band and the brides-
iiiaid's my daughter, Why can‘t I
pick the cake?" G.L. Van Ilorri said.
“There‘s no way in the world that
this thing will be brought up at this
date. Those things are supposed to
be discussed when the contracts are
being negotiated. The contracts are
signed and sealed and that‘s like
yelling ‘rapo after the check bo-
iinees.”

It's been awhile since the Van
llorns have been the host of a fight.

438 S. Ashland Ave.
Chevy (‘Iiiise

FREE DELIVERY
269-4693

Limited Delivery Area

After scoring his first six wins of
1987 in Lexington. the layeareld
I'K sophomore went on the road and
racked up three wins. The first of
those was a knockout in New York
t‘ity and then Darrin won two 10
round decisions in Atlantic City.

Van Horn. ranked third among ju~
nior middleweights by both the In-
ternational Boxing Federation and
the WBA. enters Sundays fight with
a :I-I—(l record. ’l‘wentyene wins have
come by knockout.

Munduga is 26-1 with 17 knockouts.
'l‘he 27-year4ild was at one point
ranked eighth by the World Boxing
(‘ouncil but after a 16-month layoff.
he enters the fight at No. 14.

The undercard. including a 10-
roiiiid bout pitting Louisville heavy-
weight James Pritchard against
Steve Mormino. will begin at 2 pm.
at the ii.otiti~seat Frankfort Civic
(‘enteii The main event is scheduled
to begin around 4 pm. Tickets are
stillavailable.

Van llorn's fight will be televised
nationally by NBC, but will be
blacked out in Kentucky in hopes to
draw a large Kentucky contingency.

That ‘s what Duff is afraid of.

But as far as the Van Ilorns are

Above. UK sophomore Darrin
Van Horn works out at the
Continental Inn under the watch
of newly appointed trainer Don
Turner. At right. Turner gives
Van Horn 3 break,

concerned. you have to roll with the
punches when you agree to fight on
someone‘s home turf .

“That's the whole idea of fighting
at home.“ Darrin said. “You either
get a plus or it‘s even. Either way
it'sgood for me.“

“There's no way in the world you
come into someones house and tell
them what to serve at the meal,"
(IL. Van Horn said. “They‘re in our
house. And they‘ll eat what we
serve."

Duff and Van Horn also disagree
partially on another issue —-- father
and son teams in boxing.

“By and large, I am very much
opposed to father and son teams be—
cause parents tend to be a little
more passionate.“ Duff said. “And
(CL. and Darrini may be the ex-
ception to the rule. But with a pas—
sion. I hate fathers, brothers or
cousins for that matter I hate rel»
atives in the corner."

Wildcat Special

Ar Double Meat fir Any 3 Items

CHIPS AND DRINK

$555

Exp.2/21/88
r----- -----

The Administration

DELIVERY HOURS

Mon. Thur. lll.m.-ll:30 p.m.

Fri-sat. 11:80 n.m.A12:30 mm.

Sun. 12 pm.» 1 1:30 p.m.

If you have to
drop a course,
you can add
one anytime
through the

I 1/4 lb. of turkey served complete With
cheese, tomato, lettuce and our own special
sauce on a 12-inch Italian roll

CHIPS AND DRINK

$447

Exp. 2/21/88

INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM

Earn 3-6 hours this semester

See us in Rm. I basement of Frazee Hall

2513466

(open during noon)

 

 

Attention: Presidents and Chairmen
of Student Organizations

Give Your Group an Active Voice at UK

Join

Student Organizations Assembly

SOA Information Meeting
Thursday, February 18, 6:15 pm.
Room 106 Student Center
ALL ORGANIZATIONS WHO WISH

REPRESENTATION ON SOA ARE REQUESTED TO
SEND A DELEGATE TO THIS MEETING

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
ASSIstant Sports Editor

Vol basket at :02
defeats UK, 72-70

Van Horn, who has trained and
promoted his son up until this point.
realized the need for letting an out
sider take over training. Darrin is
now under the direction of fight
trainer Don 'I‘urner. But G.L. said
for different reasons than Duff pro-
vided.

“I think the father and son thing is
the worst way to go,“ GL. Van
Horn said. “Every father that has
ever had a son knows that when he
becomes 17, 18 or 19 years old. the
father becomes the dumbest guy in
the world. It‘s not because of the
same reasons they think so. I just
realizeditwastime,"

 

Sports Monday

Atlanta
Cinciriatt‘. 7m”

 

 

 

 

By TODD JONES
Sports Editor

KNOXVILLE — The gym in Knox-
ville was sparkling new but it was
the same old dusty results in this
town for the Kentucky basketball
team last night.

Twisting between Ed Davender
and Winston Bennett with just two
seconds left, Volunteer freshman
Greg Bell hit all nylon with a III-foot
jumper to give Tennessee a 72-70
victory.

Before UK could call time, the
horn sounded, toilet paper cascaded
from the seats and the Southeastern
Conference record crowd of 24,378 at
Thompson-Boling Arena broke out
into a joyous version of “Rocky
Top.”

The loss snapped a five-game win-
ning streak for Kentucky and
dropped the 9th-ranked Cats to Iii-4
overall and 10—4 in the SEC. The Vol-
unteers ended a three-game losing
skid to improve to 13-9 and 6-7.

A loss in Knoxville should not be
shocking to UK fans. The Cats have
won just twice there in the last 16
years.

Bell‘s game-winner came after
Kentucky was working for a final
shot of its own.

With the score tied at 70. the Wild-
cats called timeout with 37 seconds
remaining. The strategy was to
work the ball out front and go for a
final shot. No Cat took it.

Tennessee attacked the trio of UK
guards as it shuffled the ball in the
backcourt. UK freshman Eric Man-
uel got caught on the sideline with
no dribble and Clarence Swearengen
breathing down his throat.

Swearengen slappped the ball
from Manuel and when the UK
freshman tried to recover with a
dribble the ball landed in orange
paint. Tennessee ball with 10 ticks
left.

“He hit me on the arm and it kind
of jarred the ball loose," Manuel

said. “When I attemped to get it
back he hit the ball and the ball hit
the line. About the time I reached
for it. he called the ball out on me,"

The Volunteers called timeout
and when play resumed. Sweareng-
en drove Rex Chapman on the right
side of the lane. Chapman fell and
Swearengen whipped the ball back
to Bell.

”I thought Rex did get charged."
UK coach Eddie Sutton said. "I
thought that the officiating was very
mediocre.“

Bell knifed between the two (‘ats
and double-pumped for the jumper.
After clanging 5-15. Bell was true
with his final shot.

The end was fitting for UK as the
(‘ats never seemed to get into a
smooth flow. Davender was the only
one in blue in sync, After taking just
two shots against Alabama. Davend-
er led all scorers with 27 last night.

Tennessee started the game as it
the rumors about coach Don De»
Voe‘s job security were true. Keri-
lucky looked as flat as stale beer,

The Volunteers jumped out to a
13-4 lead early by abusing UK's po-
rous man-to-man defense. Tennessee
hit its first seven shots. four of them
layups. They stayed hot. missing
just two of 12 early.

Kentucky took its first lead of the
game at 51-50 when center Rob Lock
tossed in a half hook over Doug
Roth. Moments later. Dyroii Nix.
who led the Vols with 20 points. re-
sponded with three consecutive
buckets for a 64-59 Tennessee lead

UK fought back to lead 65-64 on a
(‘hapman jumper, From there it
was nail-biting time. And time for
Tennessee's Bell to ring.

UK‘s two biggest threats in the
SEC race also suffered conference
losses last night. Vanderbilt. who
now has a record of 9-5 in the SEC.
lost to Alabama 88-77 and Florida.
who was in third place, lost to Mis-
sissippi82-75.

T N YOUR HIDE

o Tanning lolono
\oii open 'til midnight on weekdays

\ltitilllIL'III Special—$3.00 per \isit 7-l2 & Weekends

Located Above 'I‘olly Ho 233-9957

 

Dr. James Kuder
Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs
Guest Speaker

 

organizations.

of people.

zations Assembly

 

Creative Leadership Series
TODAY!
7 pm. room 230 Student Center Addition

“Conquering the Labyrinth: Managing Multi-
Faceted Organizations.”

Increase your understanding and effectiveness in
managing today's multi-faceted organizations. This
session will enable participants to:

1) Understand basic operational concepts of complex

2) Shape agendas to meet desired general goals.

3) Understand ambiguities of managing large groups

Refreshments provided courtesy of Student Organi-

 

 

GULF OF MEXICO
presented by: STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
March 11 - 20, 1988

PACKAGE INCLUDES:

. 7 Nights Deluxe Condo Lodging with Kitchens At SUNSCHASE BEACHFRONT

. Welcome Party with DJ, Music and Activities
. Isabella Queen Afternoon Sightseeing Cruise or Single usage of
Island Club featuring Windsurfing. Hobiecat Trimaran Sailing, Surf Jets
Roundtrip motorcoach transportation
2 Vollyball Tournaments WIII‘I Prizes to Winning Teams
I Sandcastle Butldllng Contest - Prizes 10 Winners
SpeCial Prizes Awarded for Activities

All Taxes

OPTIONS:
. Daily Mexico SIIODDIIIQ Trips

. Daily WlllfISIITTII‘Q."SJIIIIII) or Isabella Queen

Sightseeing Cruise

$292

on or before FEB I5ih

$302

AFTER FEB ISIN

For SIGN-UPS contact:
SAB OFFICE 257-8867

Outing Center Rm 101

Student Center

A

 

\lcinlier: l'oii Isabel/\(mlll Padre Island

( lumberoff oiiiiiicicc

 

I
1
VIII

"'IIII iimir

 

 UK’s Rogerson

tees off on
last semester

By WARREN HAVENS
Contributing Writer

Indiana seems like a strange
name for a small town tucked away
in eastern Pennsylvania.

in print, the town‘s name is eye-
calching. However, its namesake
oddity is not all that is unique to
Indiana. Pa.

It is the “The home of Jimmy
Stewart . and Kate Rogerson."
said ltogerson, a senior golfer for
UK.

ltogerson, a two-time All America
selection. is preparing for the 1988
Lady Gator invitational this week-
end in Gainesville. Fla.

The UK captain will be a favorite
among the 100 or so participants to
capture the individual title. some
thing she accomplished twice in sim—
ilar events last fall. She fell short by
one stroke of winning her third indi-
vidual trophy.

While many of the nation‘s top
amateur female golfers could
threaten ltogerson‘s chalice of win-
ning this weekend. it is unlikely that
a lack of self-confidence will slow
her down.

"A lot of people say it‘s cockiness,
but confidence is a better word.“
ltogerson said. “I feel very confi-
dent. There is a big difference.“

“You can always tell when Kate is
playing well because she has this
look and strut. like everybody else
dot-s.“ UK senior golfer Noelle
thrililt' said. "But Kate's is more no-
ticeable. She looks like she's going
to go in and take the prey. You can
lecl that she's going to capture
something."

(ioing into the fall. ltogerson said
her goal was to win a tournament.
Instead. she won two. capturing the
Memphis State Invitational and the

vi}
“V

. we. 33'
335$}

UK senior golfer and two-time All-America selec—
tion Kate Rogerson celebrates after a shot on the

Lady Kat Invitational in successive
victories.

“It‘s rather unique,“ said UK
coach Bettie Lou Evans. “1 don‘t
know of anyone else who has done it.
Particularly back-to-back tourna—
ments."

Rogerson, who is currently ranked
seventh in the latest NCAA colle—
giate poll, missed a third straight
title by one stroke at the North (Tar-
olina Lady Tarheel Invitational.

Because of her joking behavior on
the course, one bystander at the
Lady 'l‘arheel referred to Kate as
the (‘hi (‘hi Rodriguez of collegiate
golf.

“1 like playing up to the crowd.“
ltogerson said. “That's fun. People
like that and it keeps me loose."

“She's always joking around.”
Evans said. “That keeps her loose

as at. ’3‘: ”it” Q

and it‘s a large part of the reason
that she's so successful."

ltogerson is betting that the same
success will continue after college.

After this season. Rogerson will
enter the LPGA mini tour in hopes
of qualifying for her LPGA tour
card. which permits her to play in
the major women 's events.

“I hope to dominate the mini
tour." Rogersoii said. “With a lot of
work and practice. I think it can
happen."

When UK advanced to Nationals
Kate‘s sophomore year, liogersoii
look fifth in the nation. She consid~
ers that her biggest thrill to date in
golf. With her lofty finish. Itogerson
qualified for the USA amateur team
that plays an annual series versus
Japan.

The USA traveled to Japan and

um HAWKS/Kernel Contribmo'

18th green during the final round of the Lady Kat
Invitational tournament in 1987.

met the best that country had to
offer. Representing her country in
this competition was a close second

next to the Nationals for her
biggest accomplishment.

“The American team stood facing
the Japanese team on red carpets."
ltogerson said. “They played our na-
tional anthem. raised our flag and at
that point, right before we began to
play. was the first time that l real-
ized that l was playing for my coun~
lt‘y

Alter her autumn stint on the mini
tour. Rogerson plans to return to UK
to finish the one semester she'll
need for her degree She is confident
that she will then do very well on
the Ll’GA tour.

“’l‘ee it up." ltogcrsoii said of her
shot at the professional tour. “l‘iii
ready.”

Tennis team downs OSU in opener at Indoors

It) SALLY .\l.v\(‘\'
Staff Writer

The UK men‘s tennis team defeat~
ed No. 25 Oklahoma State University
5-3 in the preliminary round of the
US’l‘A/l'l‘(‘A National Team liidoor
(‘hanipioiisliips yesterday in Louis-
ville.

“l was real happy with our perfor-
mance today." UK coach Dennis
Emery said. “We expected them
itlSUi to be tough. even though
they're ranked behind us"

Kentucky is ranked 15th in the na
tion.

In singles action. it was Greg Van
Emburgh and Rich Benson playing

 

1005 of

 

Poster Contest

of”! an,Vineé’taa’)’tooyflmfiytnowaw'EWfl‘noyflwytnoyh

Subject: ”Students 8: Drugs:
Use and Abuse”

In recognition of UK’s

Drug Awareness Week,
Feb. 29-March 4

in cash and prizes
Deadline: Wednesday, March 2, 9:30 a.m.

For info & guidelines call 257-3755
or stop by 513 POT

Dollars

 

 

Step1

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on
Over to "

803’s!

‘5.

’ _._ Rock
1 .L n ..

. Roll
5‘:Trivia

tonight

233-1717

393 water . '

in the No. l and No ‘3 spots for UK.
Van Emburgli defeated Franz
Kaiser 6-4. 7-5. while Benson had
more difficulty defeating (iraiit
Williams 7-33-6176.

Adam Malik. who played No. :i for
UK. knocked off (‘hristian Schatl
tl-Jl. tivil. while ltincon. at No. 4. de
l'eated (iSU‘s Jeff Neumaii 7-6. 74;.

l‘K's Willy Laban and Sammy
Stinnett were both defeated by their
competition in straight sets at the
No 3 and No. tispots.

ln double‘s action. \‘aii Eniburgh
and Benson, the tournament's fourth
seed. were defeated lH. (i=2. by
tiSU's Jack Salerno and Neuman.

Kentucky Kernel

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