xt769p2w6k3z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6k3z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-03-28 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 28, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1983 1983 1983-03-28 2020 true xt769p2w6k3z section xt769p2w6k3z .
KEN l UCKY
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: 3° \ ' “5 As the SGA presidential/vice '-
. SGA e\ed‘° dentiol race draws near, so doospfthle
3 3 i3 5‘ \iime to decide for whom you will vote.
'. ‘ “ mu.” ’3 For a statement at each tickot's plot- ' 'M‘ "W"
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Vol. LXXXV. No. 138 Monday, March 28, 1983 An independent student newspaper UniverSity of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky
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UK ’8 loss In Dream Game .. - -» . v
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" . ”The .. yrs . of" V , ‘ ‘ :3 ' ,3", ‘ ~‘t
3 taken well by Wildcat fans .3 fl 3333 ._ ._ 3, ”t“ 3333 . .
2' " c;>c:3.i3,é,.?.:3 3w ‘ ’14:". 37‘ ‘3, K .3 A I .zc;,""' 3» ‘ it “W: ' ‘ offifi r ' 3
By BILL STEIDEN ‘ - thaawg . ‘ i " _3, f ' 5 “ f w .3 ‘ 3
' Editor-in-Chief ‘ “leg. . V?!» 523%.». . . , U ' 6‘ . '
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Information for this story was also gathered by Sports Editor Mickey ** .. . 3 .~ ' , l 3 ,3 * s3: _. 33 , ‘ ‘i “ u ' i
Patterson and Senior StaffWriter Maria Johnson. T T . ' ' ' .3. ' - ' . "
Only the churchgoers were out and about yesterday morning; station “MN" 3 ”my. - 3 \3_ . aw! i; .~ 3 3 'T . .
wagons. packed with neatly dressed children too young to understand - 35a. , 3" W3” .ch .gx; ’ ‘
the disappointed expressions on the faces of the adults in the front seat, " cs... 3 3%“ 3 “i tsp-33);:r-«i3‘h ‘_ tower}; gaze”:
slowly passed the misplaced ski chalet on the northwest corner of cam- .j _ _. 3 i ‘ We 5 ' _ . . - 1“ 3 ’
Inside the lodge. all was quiet. “Like a typical Sunday morning.“ one 3 W was»; '6 fl '__';; .3 33 ”w * 33 ~ 3 ' if .;_;£T‘§i,s 1" s3: as
non-Wildcat resident described it. Fans who had gathered around the we.“ "MTV ; :- .ffigfi " .3. MTV" . a, -_ .. ' M ’ VT" ‘
entrance the night before had long since departed. leaving the surround- Di pr ‘ 3 ' T? . . W“? 333 _ s. ‘ 3 “We"; » 3 ' ' ~~ ., ,
; ing trees bedecked in blue ribbons. and the players were left in sunny . «s' _. w t o. " - ' ‘2” , “' 3_ .' " “k "
1 solitude to contemplate the rise and fall of a fateful Saturday and. hope- - 4. g ‘ . . To“??? - 3 ‘ .» . ' . its... ~‘1’Tzéei’tg-T’FT ' ‘ 1' _ -
fully. the promiseofaseasontocome. * 3; " 3 ~ : . w J " . 3‘ 3 -~
Whatever the outcome. it had been gloriom. Ending a New Year‘s 31 . N‘“ was . 3' f - . w ' -
slump with a 76-70 win over Alabama Feb. 5. the team had gone on to ‘ " . _ * MW a- 333.3 Eric _ _ 3 ,, ' -
win 10 of its 11 remaining regular season games. Thursday night, it led . “K 92,, - a‘ ' ”*‘s 3 3 ~- wfigfi” _ 3 ° .3 .f r
‘ thoughout most of a nevertheless hard-fought contest to triumph over t, 3 .35! . / "‘ or: v = 3 $3. , . _3 "
:1. Bobby Knight‘s Hoosiers. avenging the loss to Middle Tennessee State 3/," '4} I C‘ ‘ a " ‘ Ali‘s; " o T “
i that ended last year's season on a sour note. Louisville followed, roaring ’" 1 . : _ - _ .
~ back from an unexpected 16-point deficit to beat Arkansas by two at the a 3/ lift ”or -\ , 3 3
buzzerAndthestagewasset. g), f‘ g; —’ I - u" 31" 3 .. 3 '> ..
Saturday dawned early for those who cared. and they were legion, ' 1 El 3 ’ ', ,"~ "‘ '
packing the campus taverns to partake of gameday breakfasts and big- . ' i/
screen TV. The lucky few who had made the up-to-$150a-ticket scratch . M 3 3 r v. _ . "" g a . 3 3 T
were long gone to Knoxville. outnumbered by alumni who made the a _. .33; 2 '.. “1” -_?‘.‘ g . , -. t. '_ ,1 3 ."V‘ 3- ,_ “_ ,. :-
journey in Winnebagos stocked with more than enough Jack to fuel an a \ ’ .n ' f “or"? 3‘7“" . “3&3 ‘4‘, a: a . . ~ “: . _ ..
all-nightcelebration—oratworst.amemorable wake. 3 ' 3 u» , . ' \,. 3 . .1 . 0' 'T» :3“, . . . {“33 t. J“ -_ '3; f3 .3 'E/C'.4"K 1‘56“}: '5"
On Friday evening. they gathered at watering holes on the Universi- wt: 5' a" C" ‘3.“ " M .- 9. “'33.? 33.3 *“ .13?qu ‘ - . .9 gnaw» ~ r. 3 - 3 ’T‘ 0.3 3 33 ‘ '. '3.
ty of Tennessee strip. friend and toe alike, conversing under the tempo- V x (31"; -' 5A '19». "t . :. ‘1 ~“' ’ ‘ ‘t ' 3. w 3. ' min .t- ' of; 3, . ,. ~ i 3‘
rary truce of a shared pitcher and wishing each other the best. whatev- ‘ '~ ' . . . . . " 4m “ I ’ ' ' ' ' ' . ' fit . q.
er theoutcome. ““ 3 . ) . 3 7 3 fl 3‘ G“ . . - ' “
3 ..1vm a Kentucky fan all the way" one unidentified fan said in the 3.? A . . ‘ M 3 , ,. 0 w. - . .
Lounge of the World‘s Fair Holiday inn. where the Cats were quartered. _ -- ~ ~ W 7 ’ -
“But no matter who wins. I'll cheer for them in the Final Four. As long ' . ‘ !
asaKentucky team is there. that‘s all that matters." 0 i O , V
. “This game is going to be one of the best ever played." UL student ‘3 ’ g
‘ Bob Goldman said as he left the University Inn for another like estab- s "“‘ g
‘3 lishrneni. “We‘ve wanted this for years and now we've got our chance. _, ‘ ‘r’ ‘ 5/
i No matter who wins, I hope this will convince them to play every year. " .3 5‘
. Some UK fans. however. saw handwriting on the barroom walls. as. e
“I think Louisville's gonna win." said a fan who asked not to be iden- I‘ ‘__ .1. .
‘ tified because he‘d faked sickness to get off work for the game. “Ken- T ’
tucky's playing like they did in December, but Louisville is playing bet- i o vnmooss - . s- u
ter than anybody in the country right now. Plus they have five or six ' ' e " °
NBA-type PlilYEI‘S on their team. 1 WOUND" be surprised t0 596‘ them Kentucky guard Jim Master demonstrated poise under pressure Master’s teat proved to be in mm as the Cardinals went on to
Wigglfgiggnlibckiansmakingthescenehadadifferent set ofworries as he hit this 12-foot jump shot at the buzzer to send the UK-UL defeat the Wildcats 80-68 and advance to the Final Four to be
. ' '- "D G ” ' t t‘ S ' ' . '
“I’m goingtotryand dumpmytickets today.“atrue~Blue scalper in ream ame in 0 over ime aturday in Knoxvulle, Tenn But held in Albuquerque. NM.
See FANS, page 3
"I . l - '
out asts - In matc up t at a everyt mg
is W UK roared out of the starting blocks to job of controlling the game the way we for UL. but Minniefield countered by driv- prising case [1 didn‘t help its cause very
.3; Sports Editor take the early lead. Senior forward Derrick wanted it played. One of the finest Jobs I mg the lane to smk a five-footer over seem- much, shooting only 40 percent from the
3 llord. who had been hampered by an ankle have everseaia Kentucky guard play.“ ingly everyone on UL's team. putting UK up floor.
.333 ——-—‘-*——3——3~—3— injury for the preceding three weeks, hit Following UL‘s second timeout. the Cards 31-21 with4z44reamining in the first half. “in the first half they L'K‘ beat the press
Wentyjfour years is a long time to wait threestraight long-range Jumpers to give scored two quick baskets on a Rodney Mc- Crum again called a time out. but UK and got the ball dovm the floor and shot the
‘3 for anything. espeCially a Simple basketball the Wildcatsa 13—6 lead With 15 minutes left. Cray layup and a Scooter McO'ay tip in. the Once again spoiled his Strategy. Bret Bea- ball well." U. coach Denny Crum said. “It
game between two schools in the same Both teams traded baskets until UK latter a patented UL board-crashing ploy rup hit a lO—footer from the right comer 20 wasn‘t that we weren't playing well. They
fry state. After all. the Super Bowl buildup lasts started its best run of the game. Leading 17- that saw the Cards get six attempts at scor- seconds after the time out. But UL kept it- shot the eyes Out of the ball ”
1.3 only two weeks. and that game has hardly 10 With ll minutes left. Master hit a l4-foot- ing. self in the game from the free-throw line. It looked like the Cats would pick up
ever lived up to its hype. But Saturdays er from the comer. A goaltending call on UK. however. rose to the occasion. Melvin Rodney McCray and Gordon hit four where they left off at the beginning of the
3. clash between Kentucky and Loursvrlle was Scooter McCray and a Six-foot bank shot by 'hirpin tipped in a Hord miss. A minute straight from the line to cut UK‘s lead to 37- second half
,3 everything it was supposedtobearid more. Hurt put3UK up 21-10. forcmg Crum to call later Hord skied high above the rim to tip in 30. But with 16 minutes left. UL went to work
' ioniswlies Boos overtime wm was de- another timeout. 3 a Kenny Walker misfire. and a minute after Kentucky continued its hot shooting from with the two things that the Cards have
cervrng. to say the least. The game had ev- 3“Our3 offensewas working very well. espe- that Minniefield bombed in a 20-footer from the indiana win Thursday night. hitting 62 lived and died with all year: the press and
- , erythmg. steals. dunks. comebacks; It was crally 13“ the first _h813f.': UK3c0ach Joe B, the right wing to put L'K up 29-18. Scooter percent of their shots from the field while the alleyoop dunk With 16 minutes left in
tnilyabasketballfan's“Dream Game." Hall said. “Dirk Minniefield did a masterful McCray responded with a three—point play handling the infamous UL press with Sur. See CATS, paged
SG ' ' I ' if ' f
A prESIdentla candldates MON also said Reagan's plan is aimed at rendering the Soviet
_ _ DA Union defenseless to o U.S. nuclear attack. .
s “are off In debate tonl ht WWW!” 3 Reagan's plan. announced Wednesday, coils for a long~
term reeeorch effort to find a futuristic defense system that
“geg.;§;;:;’g;;2~ the hallwillberemoved. Anderson considering preeidemidnm Weinberg-r sold the pion is to deter nuclear war through
_ This is the first time such a debate “I!” Md Mid the Sovioh "know portedy well that we
. , . .. , . W My"..- ., ., litas pee?‘_atfte'f“§’}:edk3'll fte'd‘li“ ed‘ WINSTON-8AM N.C. -- Former iO-torrn congressman NMWOW”MO"O§UI!NOM.
i l0r ‘ i
sponsive to student needs. I will re- ees and the Commonwealth of Ken- _ents to leave class If. an instructor We will further propose that these A; i
structure the organization so that tucky. David Bradford. accoimzl'ng se_ 15qu or mitirehmihiutes late; and we necessary funding increases be fi~ :
used .0 meme a .. for it: was... air-:2: MM... 12'"in :
the” tune“ We Wm appomt a sin resentative cannot be matched b3 dent‘ dure“ with teeth. so that the offend~ tucky‘s coal severence tax from 25 Tim Freudenberg. a political sci»

I believe there are three elements campus that they cannot cover by ministration will do whatever is nec- ing staff members Wt“ "0 longer be percent 10 5 percent. During the 1851 PM" junior. is a candidate for SGA
essential to having a successful stu staying in their cars. essary to alleviate this financial around this campus to continue the General AsSt-‘mhly SESSIOH. l spent \‘W’PN’SidW‘t
dent government A successful stu~ Foot patrols. however. are not hardshiponstudents. .
dent government must protect stu- enough. Crime rates among the The third element of student gov-
dent rights. offer quality student apartment complexes are increas- ernment is that of representation. This year, the studentbodyhasan Department have patrolled the cam- As for our goal of quality rep- 3
services and actively represent stu- ing. whether it is a break~in or as- This is a vital role that my or any opportunity to elect efficient, qual- pus in their police cars. This policy resentation, we feel that the follow- }
dent concerns Next year. my ad- sault. My administration will help in administration must fulfill. During ity-oriented government. As a mem- works as far as aprehending the tra- ing things have to be done: The first
ministration will accomplish all the establishment of block watches these times of financial aid cutbacks ber of the team of John Davenport- ffic violaters. but whay about the is the successful registration of stu- ‘
three in those areas. and cuts in University funding. John Miller. I feel that we are the muggers. molesters and others who dents to vote. Last year. 700 stu-
—-—-—-— Dodging traffic on the streets that needs of students are often forgot» most efficient team seeking office. are given a free hand as long as dents were registered to vote by .

John surround the University is another ten. We plan and look forward to a Our focus will be on quality. It will they remain on internal campus? I SGA.
of the major hazards that students successful year in Frankfort as the beourhighest priority. know many students (many of them
DAVENPORT face daily My administration plans General Assembly meets again. We females) who are afraid to walk We {99‘ that it W011“ "0‘ be an hh‘
—___.—_____. to work with the city council to en» will not just fight against further —'———— across campus at night because they possible 8031 0f registering more '

My experience with the Student sure lower speed limits during busy cuts in financial aid. but we will are afraid of what might might hap- than 2.000 students to vote 0" this .
Government Association. a total of hours. caution lights on streets near seek new and additional sources of pen to them. We will attempt to campus. It “'0'.”de our plan to .
three years. is unequaled by any of campus and more Visibility of street financ1al aid for students. Our ac~ work with the UKPD in starting a have voter Fengtl'ahOh drives 3'
the other candidates I have spent Signs through better placement. complishments in Frankfort in the JO'II'I foot patrol manned by police offi- throughout theyear.
one year as a student on the Politi- These changes will make the cam~ past has us confident of future suc- MILLER cers. Also. our team will travel to g
cal Actions tommittee and the past pus safer for students who are liv— cesses. Frankfort to lobby in the 1983-1984 if
two years as a senator~at~large I ing.i'iding or walking on campus. As representatives of the students. One of the services we‘d like to General Assembly. One of the big-
have served on the Student Center The second element of student the LriiverSity looks to the SGA for see resurrected is the SGA Book Ex~ gest issues facing the General As- .

Boartk Selection Committee and the government is to provide needed the opimon of the student body on change. There must be a viable al- sembly this year will be the adop-
LmversnyLndergraduateCounCil services to the student body One proposed changes in policy. The . ternative to the excessive prices tion of the mission model fOMula

l have worked on the Student Lob- badly needed service on this campus mandatory health fee is the most re- A Phoyalh that ‘5 "0‘ run by an that students are forced to for funding plan Adoption of this plan
bying Committee. which was suc- IS an alternative to the campus cent example. My administration. ad’hlhlStratIOh to the best 0f its 03' their books Our plan womgagrm will hopefully provide more money
cessful in changing the law to man- bookstores The SGA Bookstore is before taking a stand on policy Dahlhhfi (’05 a disservice to the SGA into an intermediar role beg. for the telecommunications har- '
date that a student serve on the that alternative The bookstore pro- changes which would result in in- studentsof this campus and their in- tween students for the y of macy computer science and Ether
(‘ounCil of Higher Education I cur» “(’88 all students with a second text~ creased expenses for students. will terests. It is our objectives to step - . purpose V . ‘ ' ' ‘ _

_ . g . . . . . . . . givrng students the opportunity to programs which face difficult finan
rently hold the posmon of chair pro— book market whose prices do not in- go back to the student body and di~ ““0 office on April 13 With program sell their textbooks to other stu- cial times ahead -
tempore in SGA clude a 60 percent mark-up rate. rectly ask them their opinion on the and plans that have been tested and dents _'

It is my unmatched experience The students provide the inventory proposal. Once this opinion is ex- are fully functional. I'd like to take ' Hopefully. thls Will be a year Of ,
that has given me the confidence and set their own prices. We will en- pressed. I will. as I have proven I time to outline a few 0f the things ”3'5"th lh SGA- Students have an 3
needed to carry out the programs sure that this service is provided. can. stand up to the pressures and We want tosee done. Our platform is SGA W011“ "0‘ mark "P the price opportunity to 919“ the qualified
needed and wanted by the students. Many students have taken advan- see that the will of the student body divided into three major planks: in order to make a profit and. in team With quality programs for the
The programs outlined below are tage of the free legal service SGA iscarriedout. Student fights student services and fact. the students would set their office of SGA President and vice
some of the proiects my administra~ offers. however. presently the serv~ In my years with the SGA. I have student represenatives. 0W" prices. Something has to be president: J°hh Davenport and JOhh
tion will accomplish nextyear ice is not adequate to meet the seen its shortcomings and its poten- . done about the monopoly held on the Miller. :3 i
All students have the right to walk needs of all students I will seek the tial. Next year as president. with a First. we feel that the past two textbook market at UK. Other uni- ‘
on this campus and surrounding expansmn of this valuable service. focus on quality backed by years of years Offloadeht. lhlm'y and esca« versities have solved this problem
streets without fear of becoming an Many students who have children experience. I plan to end the short- 13‘th crime rates would .mandate a by the use Of a student-run 10h" Miller. a Wiltical science
other victim of rape. assault or a have approached me to complain comings and reach the potential of reform 1“ our current P°h°e patrols. bookstore, SO there iS no P8850" 001‘ SOPhOMO’Q. is 0 candate f0? SGA
hit-and-run accident. To combat this about the lack of quality day care SGA. In the past. officers 0f the UK Police SGA can’tdoit. Vice PreSident. ‘
problem. my administration will service on campus Currently. day

work wnth the UniverSity Police 09- care costs are second only to month- John Davenport. a political sci-

partment to begin foot patrols by the ly rent This places a heavy burden ence/economics junior. is a candi- The Student Government Associa- poorer product. As the official voice reau. the Student Organization As»

police officers to cover areas of on an already thin budget. My ad- datefor SGA pTQSIdent. tion vice president has responsibili- of the student body. an ineffective sistancc Fund. the Legal Service.
ties to the executive and legislative Senate means the student body is political forums and the expansion

The two important functions of Most SGA presidents have also ig- sembly. There will be many issues branches of the SGA as well as the poorly represented. of voter registration. As a member
student Government Association nored the fact that the students elect before the General Assembly which student body. This official is respon- . h' . h . _ of thc l'K Student Body Lobbying
president are representing the stu- the student Senate to be an equal affect the lives of UK students. If sible for conducting the SGA Senate. iAb ? d'r‘ 0‘ t e “0mm"ue‘ (in Team. which went to Washington.
dent body at UK and administering partner in representing the student the University administration al- for assisting in the administration of Committees (the group responsibe l),('. last summer to contact mem-
the SGA Representation of student body and governing the SGA. I will lows. I will aSSist the administration the SGA Executive and for assum- for referring mes to St.a".‘d'ng ”32‘ bers of t‘ongre5s and officrals of the
concerns in the L'niversity and gov- bring to the student Senate the facts in working for the University‘s fair ing the position of student trustee if mitteesi. a voting ex'Of‘FU" met: hr Department of Education. I strongly
ernment has often been neglected and issues which come up in my share in the state budget. A united the SGA president is unable to Of every standing committee an the: support a student lobbying effort on
yet proper representation of student meetings and encourage the student effort between the administration serve. The theme of my campaign 0ff'?'al, responsible fol: :semt'hgtt'f the federal and state levels. I will
opinion has more impact on student Senate to examine carefully the en- and the students is the most effec- for this important pOSition is lead- Senates ‘i‘ge'i‘ida'sg “[1 .599 ta '15 participate in all such lobbying ef-
lifc than any other activity of the tire Situation before taking a stand, tive way of insuring a quality educa- ership. sues- reac t e na e m a "m -V