xt74tm71z986 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71z986/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-21 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 21, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1984 1984 1984-02-21 2020 true xt74tm71z986 section xt74tm71z986  

 

Vol. lXXXVI, No. 118

K

Established I894

KENTUCKY

em

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

cl

Independent Since I971

Tuesday. February 21. I984

 

Council asks for review of chemistry grades

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
News Editor

University Senate CounCIl yester»
day approved a resolution request-
ing the chemistry department to re-
view the grades awarded to the
students during the 1983 Spring and
Fall semesters

The resolution. submitted by coun-
cil member Deepak Dhawan. came
in response to the distribution of
Chemistry 105 grades during the
1983 academic year. (if those

Law professor
favors change
through ERA

By DEANNA SHELL
Staff Writer

The Reagan administration touts
that it favors federal and state laws
regulating nondiscrimination by
gender but one professor disagrees

Carolyn Bratt. a professor of law.
said there is a need for an “over-
reaching prinCiple” of changing the
discrimination laws and that “it is
too hard to change law by law. regu-
lation by regulation. and state by
state "

In 1923. the first Equal Rights
Amendment was prepared. and
smce that time. the proposal has en-
countered obstacles to becoming the
27th amendment to the t' S Consti-
tution

ERA proponents have had to fight
a constant battle in trying to get
enough votes and support in Con
gress. the states and from both male
and female voters

A constitutional amendment is dc»
Sired because "law-s can be made
and repealed easily. and it is very
difficult to change the ('onstitiition "
Bratisaid.

“The Constitution embodies the
other greatest thoughts and goals
that we. as people. have," she said
"We ought to have in the t‘onstitu
tion a guarantee of equality for 51
percent of the population "

The passing of the amendment
seemed so close in the middle 19705.
with Hawaii being the first state to
ratify the amendment a few short
weeks after the proposal passed
('ongress

But something went wrong. and
pro-ERA followers had to ask for an
additional extension of 36 months to
the seven years that a proposed
amendment has to have in order to
be passed. This set the new deadline
for June 2 1982

Three states — Idaho. Tennessee
and Nebraska J rescinded their
early approval of the amendment
and the proposed ERA once again
was defeated by having only 35 of
the 38 required states ratifying it.

Only a few weeks after the defeat.
congressmen already had reintro—
duced the bill into the House and
Senate in an attempt to reestablish
support the bill needs to become the
27th Amendment to the US. ('onsti-
tution

Pro-ERA supporters have to start
all over again with the ratifying
process of getting approval from
{WO‘lhll'dS of the CS. Congress and
three~fourths of the states' legis-
latures

“We have to start at the beginning
again." Pam Shelton. co-coordinator
for the UK chapter of the National
Organization for Women. said.

Shelton said. “NOW believes that
without the amendment. we won‘t
have constitutional or economic
equality as there are now laws that
do discriminate against sex . "

NOW has never before endorsed a
presidential candidate but decided
to do so this year giving their sup-
port to the 1984 Democratic presi-
dential candidate Walter Mondale.

Shelton said NOW was trying to
get the ERA amendment passed by
focusing their efforts first on the
presidential election by ”fighting
politics with politics.“

The Reagan administration has
had to fight what is now called the
“gender gap" —— a difference in the
voting patterns of women and men.
“The 'gender gap' is partly caused
by the defeat of the ERA." Bratt
said.

Bratt said there was not a vast
difference between female and male
voting patterns during 1920-1900. but
that a “significant difference was
found in the 19m election, with many
women voting for Carter."

classes, 70 percent of the students
received grades of "D." "If" or
W.‘

The resolution said the dISll‘Ibu'
tion "is worthy of being reexa-
mined "

“I think it was important that the
opinion of the faculty council be
known in relation to this particular
issue." Dhawan. a student member.
said. “I wanted it to be resolved
throughadefinite response "

The resolution will not be pre
sented before the L'niversny Senate

for discussxon. however "It will
really open the can of worms." said
(ilenn Collins. a council member

"I felt it would remove certain
doubts in the minds of faculty mcni
tiers who are not aware of the de
tails of this issue." Dhawan said He
said many faculty members may
not be aware of both sides of the
issue

This opinion, Dhawan said. was
prompted by a letter to the council
from Oscar Dillon. a professor of en
gineering In the letter. Dillon rec
ommends the ”ombudsman and the

Agriculture ('ollege offictal who are
spearheading the recent attack on
the chemsitry department should be
fired for public academic ha;
rassmcnt "

"He's obViously not aware that the
Senate (‘ouncil had such overwhelm-
ing support," Dhawaii said

Douglas Rees. counCil chairman.
said the council "has seen both
sides," and the Senate has not Dis»
cussion of the resolution on the floor.
therefore. could entail lengthy de»
bate

Allan Butterfield. director of gen»

 

Iowa.

 

The world at a glance

Sara (irant. a Illihlc t'icshiiitiii. looks ihrough thc spoits st'cliiill of .i IltllIUIIdl newspaper for her
brother‘s name under wrestling \itlt‘\ whilc waiting for .i liicntl. Hci hrnihcr giics to school in

Al A‘ l £85K. Kc'ncl \ld"

 

 

eral chemistry. refused to comment
on the resolution at this time

In other business. the council ap
proved a resolution reducing ad
vanced registration days from nine
to seven and extending office hours
on registration days starting iii ilit
Fall. according to George Dexter
associate registrar

“That WI“ give the units offices
that Monday and Tuesday for their
staff" to account for the late hours
he said

Dexter suiil 'ill' Ilia! 5’
designed 'o maxi .ii . tl’
Irallliii i'ItlJr“ ti tent .o
ditional student~ lint: "
flicting worr‘ iioui

lit‘ dist; stiJl '{ii
dents do not regis'i-z ..
days ‘liet'i‘r 't..:i it yo” i"
student» regs”: ’
days

llt‘\.f.il

‘)fi."li 'i'l" "11'5‘
t‘nt'tmrtigwl ‘tni’ '
theirtidmsi-iw-n: .w

Parking available
on central campus
for student drivers

Hy [Mll'liL \S E. PIT'H‘Nl-ER
Iteporter

Short term parking for comrt.ut<-r
students which has beer. a probleir.
in the past may now be a :lllit‘ was
er thanks to the (mat ampus \til
dent Board

In coordination
Relations (enter and I'h’ P'it‘iili
Safety the board has estamsned
shoriierm parking spaces or. f‘ ins
houser Dru e

According to Sharon (‘hilds pro-
gram coordinator of the center and
coordinator of the commuter stir
dent liffice the space.\ have beer.
designated for commuter students 't
use for shortterm parking These
spaces are marked blue ant: are .i-
cated next to the t'hemistry I’hysw \
Budding

"It s ideal for a student who '»\.i.".'s
to Just drop off a paper or (all: ii
professor Hinds said It will
alleyiatc the problem but it wil.
help It is designed for short tern.
parking

(‘hilds said a commuter student
who wants to use the parking fl‘llr'
pick up a free commuter stiitieii'
identification card at Bradleu
Hall The student then must show
the card to the gate attendant. who
will issue the student a pernii' m
park in the tour designated spaces
for up to one hour If an attendant 1\
not present. the student must get a
permit from ".115 Bradley Hall

According to Thomas Padgett. its.
rector of the Public Saiety Divisior
at I'h’. students can use the parkin
from T a in to 4 .50 pm weekdays
(‘hilds said the short-term parking

with the Molnar

. .
{iii

Jla'

Hiking trip offers alternative to ‘sunny South’

By (‘IIRIS WIIEIAN
Staff Writer

Spring break is that time of the
year when hundreds of students
throw aSide their books and head for
the "sunny South "

The Student Activities Board. how
ever. is offering an alternative to
this traditional spring break by
scheduling a week long trip through
the Appalachian Mountairs

“It's great to get away trom all
the concrete.” Denita llines. SAB
ticket office sponsor. said HIIIt‘S.
who is helping coordinate the trip.
said no previous experience is nec~
essary and the average individual
could make the hike

Greg Kupai‘. who started the hike
nine years ago. said the best part of
the hike is the "friendships made on
this trip "

The hike will be about 4:3 nlllt‘s
long with an average of about ‘eight
to lo miles per day." Hines said
“But its not like you have to be an
Olympic athlete to do it Kupar
agreed that the hike was not too
strenuous

The trip will take place in North
t‘ai‘olina on the Appalachian Trail
"We will follow mostly ridgeways.”
Hines said Standing Indian )Ioun’
tain. which is 5.500 feet above sea
Ievel'. is the highest pomt on the
journey It has a "clear view and is
great for pictures "

The $89 cost of the trip will covei

Happily ever after?

Experts onfamil y say myths, misconcep

By JOHN VOSKL'III.
Special Projects Editor

Marriages do not begin "once
upon a time." And they do not nec-
essarily end “happily ever after “

Experts in the area of family life
believe the “happily ever after"
idea is just one of many misconcep-
tions people have about families.

“There are a lot of different
myths." said Hank Galbraith. exec-
utive director of Lexington's Family
Counseling Service. “When we think
about families. we think about love.
trtst and mutual respect. That‘s
how it's always portrayed on tele~
vision. But that's not the way it is.

“Families have differences of
opinion." he said. "Families have
problems to work out. Often mem-
bers of a family can feel consider-
able guilt or resentment. simply be-
cause they don‘t meet the criteria
that we've set out for the ideal fami-
ly."
The family counseling service
helps about 140 families a month,
Galbraith said. “last year we

served almost 700 families." Most of
the service‘s case load — about 45
percent of all cases — deal with
marital problems.

Divorce statistics in the United
States have risen dramatically in re-
cent years. Statistics now show that

food. transportation and a basic
course III outdoorsiiiunship. she said

Hines said the offer is limited to
the first 16 [K students. faculty or
staff that sign up According to
Hines. there is currently still eight
openings

Hines said the 16 individuals are
divided into two groups One group
begins at the north point of the trail
and the other group starts at the
south point The troops “cross each
other sometime in the middle of the
w eek” and exchange van keys

One night they watched some
bears enjoying themselves with
some left out marshmallows. Kupar
said bears are not usually a prob»
Icm. however

Instead. what is a problem are
opossums. skunks and field mice

I’EII (EEISTLL Kernel (irephiu
one out of every two marriages will
end in divorce. Galbraith said.

Divorce statistics may be rising in
part because of another misconcep
tion about family relationships.
according to John Crosby. a profes-
sor of family studies -— the Ameri-
can notion of romanticism.

Kupar said that although they hil\t'
seen skunks the bikers time not
been sprayed by any of them

However. before the bikers arc al-
lowed to traipse off into the wilder
ness they are requtred to attend
three basic outdoorsmanship clinics
The first “mandatory meeting is
Feb 26. followed by other meetings
on March 4 and March 11

These meetings will inform the
partiCipants about the types of food
and what clothes to bring, plus a
first-aid course will be given. llines
said

Hines said no one should worry
about gomg hungry because there
will be “more than enough food All
the food will be light weight and
non-perishable." she said

\t‘t’ ””U\(u. {burl

tions about home life prevalent

Americans have been “bombarded
with the notion of romanticism Since
we were in diapers.“ Crosby said
This romanticism leads to an unrea-
listic idea of marriage. he said

And unrealistic ideas can harm
the marriage, when things turn out
to be not-so ideal he said The ro-
manticized idea of marriage leads to
great expectations on the part of
both spomes — expectations that
are not always filled.

“Excessive expectations coupled
with very poor preparations" are a
major cause of divorce. Crosby said

The excessive expectations can
spring from misconceptions about
the nature of love. according to a
colleague of Crosby‘s. Professor
Jimmie Staley of UK's family stud-
ies department Staley. like Crosby.
teaches a class on marriage. love
and interpersonal relationships.

“Love is not constant." Staley
said. “It's not a continuom radiation
of all these good feelings toward an-
other person. You can enter and
leave the world of love.

Sec HOME. page Z

”If "i (t/c’tlf 3U" L;
student m’zt, iii/rs
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t'iiiycrsity
l’ublit sail-t, s
spaces tlpllIV‘M‘iI
said

Ina preparwi shi‘eiiw'
phenson director wt 'rii
Iations (‘enter (litilthI
Safety Diiisioi: to: its to;
lishing the st).i\'t‘.\ w.
appreciate the t‘lfiili’s
gett and Damt Itii-nv’i'
nizmg these needs i:
Students and ‘.\ItI‘l\":IlL‘
tails for special parking

As John Schulte sin! I ‘
a convenience which I hop.
pus students ltlkt’ any .i: no.”

He said thi-
Board also Is working ii'.
yects "\Vithir, the next
we'll conduct ti suriey iii peoim
use the busing system, in m»
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gestions on ways in whirl pimp i ~~ \

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INSIDE

—

Engineer's Week brings many act“-
iiies to UK. For details see page 2

Calendar men has brought a Honda
company to Lexington. The tonlr‘i‘l'
ny is seeking a male student to rcp
resent UK in a college calendar [.07
details see page S.

 

WEATHER
—

Today will be sunny with highs in
the upper 4%. Tonight will be clear
with lows in the low 305. Tomorrow
UM be sunny with highs in the low
ii.

 

 

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Tuoodny, Fobruuy 21, 1004

 

By WENDY SMITH
Staff Writer

College of Engineering is cele-
brating National Engineer‘s Week
by hosting several demonstrations
and exhibitions at Anderson Hall

Exhibitions also will be held at
the Mimng Engineering Building
and the Agriculture Engineering
Building the rest of this it eek

"The purpose of Engineering
Week is to get out information
about engineering and to make
students aware of engineering. es»
pecially high school students and
undeCided students." said Lyle
Back. an assomate dean of the
College of Engineering

Wednesday and Friday. about 40
exhibits on graduate and faculty
research will be displayed in the
various engineering departments
High school students will visit to
marrow and Thursday

The Engineering Student Coun~
Cll will serve as tour guides for
the high school students and coora
dinate the student proyect compe-
tition. Jeff Smith. pres‘ident of the
Engineering Student Council. said

From 9 to It a m . on Wednes-
day the electrical engineering de»
partment, along with engineering
mechanics and metallurgical Gnglr
neering departments will host
demonstrations from noon to 4
p m

From 9 to 11 a m the mechani-
cal engineering department and
from noon to 2 pm the mining enr
gineering department will host
demonstrations on Friday

From 9 a m to 3 p m Saturday
official Engineering Day there

 

College celebrates Engineer’s Week
by exhibiting 40 research projects

will be. in addition to exhibits and
demonstrations. several student
competitions. including a model
bridge building contest at 11 am ,
a model airplane flying contest at
noon and an eggdropping contest
tit l p m

There is a fund of $900 in prize
money. from a contingency fund
of the College of Engineering.
awarded to the Winners of the 12
student projects competing in both
individual and group dmsions.
Smith said

(In Saturday there Wlll be 15

J. T. HAYS Kernel (lfdf‘hlu\

companies with various exhibi-
tions from such companies as
McGraw-Hill with a book display;
Tecumseh with a refrigeration ex~
hibition; Textronix. a computer
company; and Armco Steel. Tom
Schrodt. a professor of chemica
engineering. said. Other compa-
nies participating such as ALCOA
and IBM also will have demon
strations.

An electricity driven robot.
"Hero." will be a main attraction
on Engineering Day. Hero will
greet visitors and perform pro-
grammed tasks. Smith said.

 

 

WKU students to be polled on campus pub issue

BOWLING GREl:I\ API 7 West-
ern Kentucky l‘niversity students
Will be polled next April to \t’t’
whether they want an onwampus
pub where beer and wine would be
served

Such an establishment would keep
students from driving atter gomg to
Bowling Green to drink. said Jack
Smith. president of Westerns uso
Ciated Student Government

“We're not advocating drinking
and we're not taking a stance one
way or the other.‘ Smith said
“We're gomg to poll the students

 

“II 'e ’re not advocating
drinking and we ’re not
taking a stance one
way or the other. "

Jack Smith.

president of Western‘s
Student Government
and see it the interest is there If it

isn't. then there is no need to pursue
it '

 

 

JOHNNY PRINT

COPY SHOP

 

Ron Beck. assistant dean of stu-
dent affairs for WKU. said school
policy prohibits the use of alcohol on
campus and the administration has
not taken a stand on the issue.

"Student government is free to ex-
plore issues and they‘re exploring
one right now.” Beck said.

Smith said the idea of an oncam»
pus pub was mentioned last year
during a discussion of alcohol prob,
lems at the school. It was later
dropped after students thought state
law prohibited the sale and use of al
cohol at state-funded universities

Tonight at 803

SOAP OPERA

TRIVIA

Featuring

OHome

continued from page one

“When people believe that love should be a constant
thing. they inevitably find that they can’t measure up to
that ideal," he said. “It can be very damaging to a
relationship."

(‘rosby is in the process of trying to “explode some of
these myths." he said. He is compiling a book, Reply to
Myth Perspectives on Intimacy, a collection of writ-
ings on 10 common misconceptions about intimate
relationships.

Among the myths the book will focm on are the “Sex
Revolution as Recent Myth." the “Sex Requires Love
Myth." the “Males are More Sexual than Females
Myth.“ the “Female Liberation as Recent Myth.” the
"Family Breakdown Myth" and the “Marriage Break-
down Myth. "

The breakdown of marriages is a topic that is widely
discussed. but rarely understood. Crosby said. Although
divorce statistics have risen dramatically in recent
years the increase should not be interpreted as an indi-
cation of a social illness. he said.

"I‘m trying to cast aspersions on the casual me of di-
vorce statistics." Crosby said. “The important thing
about divorce is that most people — and I'm talking
about responsible journalists. also — want to take the
statistics and play the ‘ain‘t it awful’ game."

Divorce statistics mean nothing about the health of
marriages. he said. “It only tells you the number of
people that. for any reason, are getting out."

Marriages today are probably as healthy as they were
60 years ago. Crosby said. But in those days, people
tended to remain in bad marriages because of the “so-
cial ostracism and stigma" attached to divorce. That
stigma is not as prevalent in society today. so more peo-
ple are getting divorced, he said.

Galbraith agreed. “I think people in the past stayed in
unhealthy situations longer." he said. “Now I believe
people are too quick to get out of their relationships."

This kind of historical perspective can explode a lot of
myths. (.‘rosby said.

One is the myth of the “sexual revolution." he said.
The only revolution involved was a revolution of com-
munication there is more open discussion about sex
now. he said. “Grandmama and Grandpapa didn't talk
about it. but they sure did it." he added.

Another area that was kept quiet in the past is the
area of violence in the family. Crosby said. “Family vi-
olence today is a very real item." he said. “It was yes-
terday. too. but it was all hmh-hush.”

Many people believe that sputse. mate and child
abise are phenomena of the past few years. but this too
is a myth. he said. “What is recent in the last five. 10 or
Nyearsistheknowledgeofit.”hesaid.

Galbraith said the actual incidence of child abuse has
probably not increased much in recent years, only the
incidence of reported child abuse.

“Now that there are some services for child abuse.
the incidences of reporting are on the increase." he
said. “People used to think it was private business. but
now they feel better about reporting it."

Even though it is more out in the open. people still
believe many myths about family violence, Galbraith
said. One of them is the idea of the abusive parent.

“The abisive parent is not necessarily a quick-tem-
pered brute." he said. “We all have the potential to be
abusers. It merely depends on how unhealthy the partic-
ular situation is. how badly the individual is provoked to
violence.“

The abusive parent does not have to be the father. ei-
ther. he said. “The idea that it's always the man is er-
roneom."

Spome abuse also is shrouded in myth. Galbraith
said. ”A lot of people would place the blame too quickly
on the abusive husband,“ he said. “I think that both
parties contribute to the abuse.

“It‘s been my experience that a lot of women seek
(violence) out." In one of Galbraith's cases. a young
husband and wife were in an abusive relationship. “His
family had no history of abuse." he said. “But in hers it
was rampant. I remember she said during one session.
‘60 ahead. hit me. that's what you do best.‘

“On some sort of deep emotional level. I think she ac-
quainted love with violence." he said. “She said. ‘If my
husband loved me. he'd hit me.‘ "

Perhaps the most harmful myth that Galbraith must
deal with is one he faces “almost every day." he said.
“People think that if they have family problems they‘re
either weak. sick or crazy." he said. “Because of that.
they resist therapy.“

Men are particularly difficult to help, because of a
“cultural myth.“ he said.

“We have to deal with the cultural myth that big boys
don‘t cry. big boys don't need help with their problems.
I think that everyone in a family situation will occasion-
ally have a problem they need some outside help with.
And that's what we try to do — help."

 

But two weeks ago. Smith said he

Student to discuss shroud

O PRINTING

2.50 Pitchers of Coors
during the contest

‘I .75 Pitchers of Coors

discovered the law prohibits alcohol
sales on public property and only a
state attorney general‘s opinion
classifies the campus as public prop-
erty

Smith said the opinion does not
carry the force of law.

He said the student government
assoCiation would try to research
state laws before conducting the
poll

It students can get the approval of
uiiiierSity officials. the state Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board could
allow the sale of beer on campus.
John W (‘rimmins. malt beverage
adriiiiiistrator. said

t‘rimmins said students at More-
head State L'niversity had asked
about a oneday permit to sell beer
on campus

Smith said the proposal calls for a
“campus hangout“ where students
and taculty members could mix.

Any profits would go to an alcohol-

By EMILY MORSE
Staff Writer

Is the Shroud of Turrin authen-
tic?

The linen cloth that some claim
wrapped Cluist‘s body while he
lay in the tomb, presents the same
type of problem that Hitler‘s diary
created, according to Joe Nickel].
an English graduate student.

“The shroud showed up some 1.-
300 years after his death — not un~
like the way Hitler's diaries just
appeared." Nickell said. “That's a
long time for something to be
lost.“

He will address the question of
authenticity of Shroud of 'I‘urrin at
the MI. King Library North at
noon Friday.

The cloth shows the image of a
man. The blootbtains look like the
man was crucified. The marlcs
around the head resemble a crown
of thorns similiar to the crown
Christ wore and also a beard like

artists usually depict Christ wear-
ing.

“It has been called the first po-
laroid in Palestine.“ Nickeil said.
Through slides and pictures Nick-
ell will show a simple way an art-
ist of the 14th century could have
painted the shroud.

A few years ago Nickel] demon-
strated the technique on camera.
He appeared with Leonard Nimoy
on “In Search of" and with Efrem
Zimbalist Jr. in “Shroud of Mys-
tery." Last year. Nickell. along
with a panel of experts. published
“Inquest on The Shroud of Tur-
rin" with Prometheiw Press.

The panel of religious and scien-
tific experts included two crime
lab experts. a physicist. a patho-
logist. who interprets and diag-
noses the changes caused by dis-
ease in tissues). a professor of
biblical history and archaeology.
a photographic consultant and a
professional artist.

0 COPYING

 

803 SOUTH

M3 50 Broadway

733-9l78

 

O RESUMES

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PHOTOS

547 S. LIMESTONE 2546139

ACRCSS FROM THE COMMERCE BLDG.

 

 

 

 

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for a professional resume
257-6525

 

 

 

 

 

 

ro GENTLEMEN
ONLY!

internationally. Come fill out on application.
At: Studont Contor Rm. 1 ‘I S
From: ‘I 'l AMI-3PM
On: Today and Tomorrow Only

 

Encore Productions Inc. from Florida is looking for
three ATTRACTIVE MALE STUDENTS, one of which
will represent the UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY in
"Southern Exposure: College Men of The South" 0
fourteen month, full color calender to go on sale
this fall in local bookstores across the nation and

 

awareness program. Smith said.

 

 

0 Hiking
( \‘III'IIIIL‘tl tmn: page one

Freeze dried food. powdered milk and powered fruit
drink will be taken. Plus. food that only needs water.
like soup mixes and macaroni and cheese also will be
used Lunches. however. will be quick foods like peanut
butter sandwiches.

Kupar said that although freeze dried foods do not
sound very good "it's not bad.“ He added that one of
the freeze dried dishes will be lasagna.

Although the food is provided. she said “they have to
provide their own sleeping bag. tent, backpack and

 

 

INTERACT

MEETING
TODAY, 5:00p.m.
United Campus
Ministry Building
412 Rose Street
Supper Provided

 

Name Brand

CONTACT lElIS

Replacements and Spares
Fast Convenient Service

From $14.95 ea

Save on
lens care needs too'
I am 2552020 Toll Free

Eye Contact 0 Box 7770
Shawnee Misston KS 66207

 

 

 

 

 

This is THE WEEK!

"The World Famous”

TWO KEYS TAVERN'S

7th Annual

SNO-BALL FESTIVALII

This weeks Highlight . Music by Lexington’s most popular

 

 

BAND. ..

’7 DADDY'S CAR /

TONIGHT 8-1 mm.

(as always Little Kings iust 50‘)

Don't miss the coronation of ”Miss Sno-Ball"

THURSDAY NIGHT FEB. 23

I

(Champagne will bo flowing)

Congratulations to all our Quoon Finalists

-Vee Westerfield
-Marlo Pittonger
-Lisa "Fun" Perkins

-Gino Morris
-Koron Hodge
-Dono Broaden

-Sheri Davis-

Special Thanks To Gino's Formal Affair

mess kit." Hines said the Outing Center will give the
participants a discount on their equipment.

According to Kupar. the tent is not always necessary
because they try to set up camp near the shelters along
the trail.

In order to register for the hike. Hines said. everyone
needs to have a 545 deposit. The remaining :44 is due by
Feb. 27. “This is also the last day to cancel without los-
ing a $30 penalty fee." she said.

sescrai. scaviccs
Have a Special Skill?

(typing... photography
babysitting...)

Want to put it to good use?
Call us at 254-7280
10:00 am - I200 pm

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Monday - Friday

 

 

Presents It:
COLLEGE BUFFET
THIS TUESDAY
5 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
----------------
2 Can Eat For Only $5.00
Thls lncludoc oll tho
OPlno '
OPocto
OSolod
OSoup
you both can on"

477 Now Circle Id. N.W. .
m mama»... "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 SPORTS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, February 21, 1984- 3

 

Mldloy Pun-non
Spur" [Hi 'i I
Andy Dumnorf

Ans-stat ' Doc'sf 1m:

 

lvut'. Riiiie: up on

iocht‘s wr‘ot ls victory.

twists

\.iiitlcit‘ii"s

ll.il""'

By JASON WILLIAMS
Senior Staff Writer

The Lady Kats continue to be a
team of basketball extremes When
they play bad. they play terrible. as
in their 8363 loss at Auburn L'niver
Sity Saturday mght When they play
good. they play great, as in their 89-
70 mauling of Vanderbilt L'niverSity
last night in Memorial Coliseum

The Kats improved to 13—12 and
closed out Southeastern Conference
Eastern Division play at 26 Despite
that record they may very well have
earned a first~r0und bye in the SEC
tournament by placmg third in the
dinsion All depends on how Vandy
does at Tennessee and how Florida
does at Georgia, but neither the
(‘ommoaores nor the Gators are ex-
pected to win those games

CK killed Vanderbilt right away.
outscoring the Lady Commodores
326 in the first 10 minutes of the
game. and Vandy never recovered
The Commodores did manage a
mild spurt early in the second half
after gOing into the lockerroom
down 54-31. but they missed opportu-
nities and found themselves wasting
away to the delight of the crowd of
1.432

Vandy shot 34 percent from the
field and 61 5 percent from the line
and was outrebounded 34-38 The
Commodores did commit only 13
turnovers to [K s it). but the Kats
did not have to worry as they shot 6o
percent from the field and 67 in the
first halfi and 82 percent from the
line

In a game where so many I'K
players did so well. the standout was
senior forward Lisa Collins. who
came off a career-high lepoint
showing at Auourn to top that with
:12 p0ints on lam-18 shooting

"That was the most awesome (115*
play of outSide shooting by Lisa Col-

UK swimmers defeat Marshall 64-47

Hy t11\(’H't‘ltt\LEDI-ZZXH
senior \tatl\\l‘1ler

l'he

t'if‘li'.

l'K nicn's swimming team
defeated Marshall [‘niversity
«Hf satnrday as four Katfish se-
moi». competed in their final meet in
He inrii :iil Coliseum
N‘lllltl‘s .lcf'f Bush. Mike Young
1m» Phillips and Bryan Blackweld
t‘l' lwi off the meet with a relay VIC
'oi‘y in the #Ktyard medley
1 really didn t think of this as our
‘.i fl ineet but as a build—up to the
\171 Southeastern Conference:.“
l”"ll1p.\ said "Not to take anything
ij. from \Iarshall. but we knew
‘lltllil have to push everybody.
.iriil most of us were in our offr

~".t'li7s

l K mil travel to Athens. Ga. to

nip-it» tor the SEC championships
Ii-‘\l .twkcnd Florida is the confer
-'l.i »- ilcicnding champion as well as
"ac tutti \‘t AA champions

\larshall coach Zachary Saunders
was inipresswi with the Katfish in
oil sil‘ttkt’iS

UK rugby

lty RUBBIESHELTDN
Reporter

'lif‘ll

I'K .\-Side Rugby Football Club
improved its record to 24) Saturday
with a 22-17 victory over Western
Kentucky and won its opener over
Tennessee last Saturday. 16-10. The
B side has not faired as well. howev-
er. losmg two in as many games

But it was Doug Munro, the expe-
rienced L'K fly-half and kicker. who
made the difference Saturday
against Western. or to be more
exact hisfoot

Munro kicked for a total of 14
points on three field-goals and a cone
\t‘l'NUIl kick en route to the [K vic
tory over a physical and experi-
eiiccd Western club. In fact,
Western came into the game having
won 211 in a row Kentucky had beat-
en them last. and as it turned out
Kentucky was to beat them next

The usually tough Western relies
on i. strong scrum and an impres-
SHP fleet of swift wingers But they
were missmg something Saturday
Something that separates a good
team from a great team.

Western was missing the kicking
game “We always get a good game
from Kentucky.“ one Western play-
er said “Today they beat us on Den-

I'K were
grihtiagging.‘
‘~\l1tis¢‘ tcaii. is now +3.
had their good
I'K‘
good about

'We KIlt".\
what We
Saunders
said "We knew thij.
people in the it".\ t-u-iits
Coach Wynn l’.ii. i