xt77pv6b5n4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5n4s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-27 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 27, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1990 1990 1990-03-27 2020 true xt77pv6b5n4s section xt77pv6b5n4s  

 

Vol. XClIl, No. 135

Kentucky Kernel

Established t 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

Tuesday. March 27. 1990

 

SGA presidential candidates prepare for election day

Lohman enjoys ‘lead’ role

By GREGORY A. HALL
Stall Writer

For Student Government Associ-
ation President Sean Lohman, this
year‘s term was not the first presi-
dential office he has held.

As a senior at Trinity High
School the Prospect. Kym, native
played the lead role in the George
Gershwin musical ()f'l‘hec [Si/1g.

Lohman played the satiri/ed role
of US. President John P. Winter-
green, who thought that his vice
president was the White House jan-
itor.

“That was the lead of all leads,"
Lohman said. “He was in every
scene."

Playing the president was inter—
esting. especially in the satirical
context, Lohman said.

“1 was in theater since sixth
grade," Lohman said. ”I liked play-
ing leads. I hated playing the sec
ond person."

Today and tomorrow Lohman. a
history yiunior, again seeks the op
portumty to play the lead role. this
time for l'ls' students.

Lohman
responds
to criticism
aboutcups

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

Student Govemment Association
presidential candidate Sean [oh-
man responded to charges about the
timing of the SGA cup distribution
at a forum at the (‘ollege of Law
yesterday .

Presidential candidate Dale Bald-
win accused the Lohman lltlllllnlv
tration of using the cups to adverA
use for the elections this week.

"We started on the proiett very
early iii the fall," Lohman said. The
fact that the cups did not come out
earlier “is not our fault, it is Food
Services‘.

“The cups that are provided for
the students are provided by food
services. It is completely paid by
Food Services. It is good because it
lists programs that are offered to
the students."

Lohman also said the issue of ad
ding an annex to the Margaret 1.
King library, one of the issues on
Baldwin‘s platform, is unrealistic
because of the lack of funds.

“If anything needs to be done we
need a new facility. but that‘s not
going to be happening ill the next
few years.“ Lohman said.

Baldwin, who did not attened the
forum. was represented by John
Home, a thirdAyear law student and
a member of Baldwin's steering
committee.

Horne responded to charges
made by saying that whether Bald-
win would have enough time to do
vote to the office if elected.

“I think it is rather ridiculous to
say that someone can‘t do some-
thing just because they are in the
law school,“ Home said. “(‘ontrary
to what people believe, law em.
dents don't _|ll\'l go home and read
their books."

Baldwin should be given the op-
portunity to serve the students even
though he does not have experience
in SGA. Horne said. “I don't think
that since one person has served in
SGA and one hasn‘t. it automatical-
ly disqualifies the one who hasn‘t. I
think that you have to look at the
person and what they want to do.
Being able to run an organization
and inspire people is part of run-
ning an organilation."

In his first term as the SGA pres-
ident, Lohman said his experiences
taught him valuable political les-
sorts.

“You can’t hold grudges," he
said. “You can’t burn your bridges
behind you."

Lohman may not fun e burned
many bridges. but he has threatened
to strike a match.

When former UK President Da-
vid Roselle resigned in December,
Lohman, who sits on the UK Board
of Trustees. wanted to be appointed

to the presidential search commit-
[06.

Board Chairman Foster ()cker-
man instead selected Teel Briiner, a
third—year medical student. as the
committee's student representatiye.

At the January trustee meeting.
Lohman tried to overrule the chair»
man, something that is rarely done
in public at trustee meetings.

Lohman accused ()ckeriiiaii of
selecting Bruner because l.ohm:in
went against the chair on a vote to
eliminate the interim president
from the presidential search.

l ohman‘s motion failed, but he

LOHMAN

said that presence was made known
to trustees.

“I'm proud of the case I made."
Lohman said. "I'm proud to be a
member of that Board of Trustees."
Lohman said that he and ioriner
HUT member Larry Porgy e\posed
the politics of decisions made on
the board.

I think that the students were
snubbed." Lohman said “I think

. J .' ),
BALDWIN
that the faculty were snubbed. I
think that the alumni were
snubbed."

During the January meeting l.oh-
man criticized the selection of
Bruner because the (‘entre ('ollcge
graduate had not attended [is as an
undergraduate, lohman saw that
he and ltruner have met and Act

See l.()ll.\l.s\\. ha. in. page

Baldwin keeps his optimism

By RHONA BOWLES
Staff Wi.tor

People w ho know [)alc Baldwin
say one of his best qualitie», is hit
optimism toward lite.

"Dale Baldwin 1\ the absolute.
eternal optimist.” said i Lynn
Williamson. adiiiiiiisttatoi tor per
sonnel policy and \iiliintccr l'ls'
checrleading sponsor. ”i don‘t
know anyone else who never says
anything bad about sortieoric else.
Dale is always the one .y ho is posi-
live.“

atria/ed in {'i.‘ l Baldwin
iiaiitiii-d rat a. . i i_lti that ended his
..it.3er as or:. if t.‘.* ratioiiK li‘l‘

that ' cllt‘x.

.tllli» lei».
run. to dance it .iit-
\\ illialli «."yc‘l}t'lli,'
liNiL‘tl lit 1: i..‘i'l latrwt' ilk' did
not let an iti'i " .‘ .1ccl lr'ttl .'_'t
litiii down

Haltlwii: .ifia:
the are idcnt at: .' :its.

'l Ilc'Kt't l.'

lliil ill
rlcad again."

'io io-.- notit

said iilli

h :iitl not let
r'l'lllllhlll.

liilt‘ti;‘il a depres-
sioii stave oi tigtiaitsf he find. “in

ltic't. 'wlti‘til

 

 

FORGING AN IMAGE: Jett McNaghten. a kitchen superintendent at the Hyatt Regency Hotel.
carves an ice sculpture outside the Student Center yesterday. The ,iob took abOut 45 minutes

KEITH Jonusowxma Siaii

 

 

a» lay in: on the floor
Ela.i when i got hurt. l
hal l‘riiksn my neck llut I
ll i‘thtil 'li Ji'.l\ll

As a L is cheateatler Baldwin
was paraly/ed from the neck down
after a cheerleading accident in No-
vember Who at I out»: ille‘s free
dom Hal! berm: a I is \el’lillllld te
game.

Baldwin, 2y! .i ;s confined to a
wheelchair. is now in his first year . " .r a ' .‘raae _
at ['K's (‘oll'x'c ol 1 my and I\ run at: r '7 1* a. .‘i l ‘7”. \\ 2‘.
nine lor presid ~.'.t oi the Student
(nixeiiirii zit \. '
sew-k. _. .3! ‘Ji- v'

'y‘. ilt:.iii:-i~ii

.it fret-don.
knew i

thought to nix--

with his
who

no.” .r' ~r.
'l .(l[ n. .

Baldwin si'

trgshman iii WV \‘3 It \l.|)\\ l\ .‘i t.‘

Community colleges take
education on the road

By DAVID A. HALL
3:4“ V." w
and KYM VOORHEES

Costco J? on W:

l K‘s (‘oiiimuiiitu (‘ .\‘. ten. has taken i‘.illc.tl.‘ ::
i‘.l\\l\l state la i' - \.'\ :r. itiziutcr ll.ti7‘tl..' l P
.ollet'es provide lit ‘1 ddic‘l ".iillllly' l fill it. .1 .xi '
truck

HlHlllcss llillvllls at ::i. l1...»i:iiniiiiity .
llltt‘t‘ yt‘ttr\ th'l“ IN A ill.
Itc'c‘tls~ s.tt.l i’it'af:
oi the i‘llslll\‘\'~1’\ .s " : \'iil. iii 't' l’ -'

.( ‘hailesr \\ nthirtvtm

w.1ii business .tll«l in

‘vn'iiiwzn 1h: pit stain s ril'_\

- i l. . , fr.
\.\lslll.tl til ~l~ -\ Ht“. t:

isl\Jl K‘llll L 'x‘ s

a single it -~it.i ’ t l.;

titiliii'
iii: "cltis i'»‘iillt tilt
Kentucky busiiiesst ,
-( ~omputci ,iititxl .l
“limputer illillic'lls.i .
.. hines that other .\l\«.
-l‘roblematie li‘ilc a ' " ~
senibly line. "fliti e
‘ The truck» .trrrit
".\ll of the eauitiiiistit .i
be moved inside comt-an. ?
l'r'aimng ettiiipiiieiit lit . dsd tor a class is Luadfi. “
the truck. Reiiiaiiiiiie. piec w at Exit at the Le" i:
for security reasons. Stii.:..»_-:.s sad
Simmons. who teat he ".
hold \l\ students l'tli ti;“
vides its ii'.\tl tat ility. lhix
,\ 31”] W“ lll.|[\'llill;: gray: .- a- .
tron to lurid the truck
Illlt‘ lilllt‘yttiv Sltilt' (2", "

. i,
\ {lll\‘.

ii ’ I.’.tl[lill;l l\ i‘tf .x'

...-.tin-.'s to coridiit‘. tr.;'

J \i‘lllw'x \tlii 1‘
talents can be trait. .
x si\ lit“ \itvtltl

ct: by the liliieisa

s.|iii.

ag'c'tiey 13m...
assist state i"J-l.".t‘- .t if.ti'llll.' “
“The pro ‘:.i'i : a T"?
lore," \.ll\i \l '»
Sillt‘itls 'a't: .. .
companies daring a pilot per: ml that .» '-*' ‘
"We are .i i"¥|;‘.lfi'. in Iran dffi‘ll ,1". t .
of money in iiti;.'llflt' ‘~\.' hay ‘ “N
Western lsti : i kt Hot to brin:
training." saw. ‘~;r-. (ta

'/iiii:ticr

illi‘ilc‘} »\ It

l‘il iJl‘\J.

College of Engineering students celebrate first phonathon

"lhese were things
that would benefit all the
students" unlike scholar
ships \klllcil usually oiily
benefit only a few, said
Chris Howell. a chemical
engineering senior who
also is chairman of the
phonathon.

“The better (the stu»
dent loungei is, the bet‘

By REGINA SWIFT
Staff \Nriior

Balloons. streamers. glitter and confetti
tisually mean it’s party time. but in the base
ment of the King Alumni House last night it
signitied the beginning of the (‘ollege of En-
gineering's phonathon.

With a goal of $1li,(i(lll to be reached by
Thursday. l5 engineering students spent
three hours last night calling engineering
alumni for pledges.

The money raised in the phonathon Wlll be
used to renovate the student lounge in Ander-
son llall. affectionately called “The Pit." and
provide offices for student professional or-
gani/ations.

ltll.

ter attitude you have about learning." said
Kevin Burkart, an electrical engineering seri-

Several campus celebrities were lll\llt‘tl to
attend the phonathon. Chancellor for the l e\
ingion (‘ampus Robert Hemenway' will be at

“The better (the student
lounge) is. the better
attitude you have about
leaming."

Keyin Burkart

dents."

The event w as orgaiii/ed by students.
Howell said. “The laciilt\ hay e helped along
the way. but it was deliititeb done by the stu

Some ellorts alread\ has: been siit t 6

WC t‘\t‘lil ll‘lll}'ili
ihs‘ i i\

\silstlllicKJ

lll.l\ti\i
to attt‘r.‘. '.
iiioii'ow mght and t
Rick Mono and lid?
(‘iirr\ will participat' it
their schedules permit.

"Wed like to iiiak.

thtsayisibleeyetitsort s .it'i' ‘i t t ..
taii \i‘llllllllt' in the lit \ldlllll‘ls. .i trre in h! at the limit Rent-n. \
lure.” Howell said Hotel and a visit to a J\‘\.li tanning salon
were vixen to the student callers who t'ot the

rituals ~: .i

most donations and the largest single tloiia-
tron

\ll or tlr.~ stll‘l‘ilc‘x and door t‘ii/es used

\sllll were iliirtatntl il-vwi‘ll \.t|il

 

Viewpoint

Meet the SGA

Senate candidates.
Page 4.

Sports

Curry unhappy

with scrimmage.

Story. Page 3.

Weather

Today: Sunny
High 55°

Tomorrow: Sunny
High 64°

 

 

 

 

 2- Kentucky Kernel Tuesday, March 27,1990

DIVERSIONS

 

PHOTO COURTESY UNVERSAL PICTURES
“Field of Dreams," starring Kevin Costner and Amy Madigan, was one of the movies nominated tor
Best Picture of the Year at the Academy Awards last night. The film also features supporting roles
by Burt Lancaster and James Earl Jones. it will play at the Worsham Theatre April 11-15. “Dead
Poets Seeiety." another best picture nominee, begins showing at the Worsham tomorrow. Show-
times are Wed —Sat. at 7:30 and 10 pm. and Sunday at 7 pm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tit: Richmond Rd.
268-1414

em.
NYX

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

New comedy channel debuts

Associated Press

NEW YORK — The Ha! channel
will make its debut April Fool's
Day, putting a second 24-hour
comedy cable channel into the big-
bucks battle for cable viewers and
outlets.

Ha! President Edward Bennett has
strongly denied what he called an
“unfortunate rumor" that Ha! plans
to merge with the first such cable
service, Home Box Office’s The
Comedy Channel.

The Comedy Channel was
launched Nov. 15, Bennett said.

Ha! will start at 7 pm. on April
Fool’s Day. It is the most expen-
sive launch yet by Viacom Intema-
tional’s MTV networks at $80 mil-
lion, most of it for programs,
Bennett said.

Bennett is also president of VH-
1, one of the other cable services
owned by MTV Networks.

The first, the successful MTV
network aimed at rock music fans.
cost $20 million to start in 1981,
according to company spokesman
Marshall Cohen. The other services
are Nickelodeon and Nick At Night.

Ha! plans to offer “long-form"
comedy: complete programs and
movies instead of excerpts, as is
the casc at The Comedy Channel.

The 1111! schedule includes mix of
reruns of hit comedy series; ac-
claimed sitcoms that were “prema-
turcl)“ cancelled; repeats of “Satur-
day Night 1 111‘" shows made from
1980 to 1982; SC TV reruns; re
peats of .8111 ( .11cs1r \ Y our Show

 

 

26 Free cove w th college 1D - 51
Genuine - $2 751602 Long 151 and
Te 15 o 8- bot pool tournament 8 p m

READ THE KERNEL

of Shows" from the 19503, and
some movies. including the Bob
Hope-Bing Crosby “Road" films.

In May the channel will start
original weekly series, among them
one with monologues by comedian
Mort Sahl; a British improvisation-
al show called “Whose Line Is it
Anyway"; an amateur-talent series,
“Open Audition," and “Clash," a
comic game show.

Bennett said there also will be is
a weekend series for viewers who
aren't night owls: “Saturday Night
Early,” which will start at 10 pm.

Ha!, whose programming adviser
is former NBC President Fred Sil-
verman, expects that first-run pro-
ductions will make up 25 percent of
its schedule by April next year.

Bennett said that will rise to 50
percent by the network‘s third year.
He said he expects that Ha! initially
will serve between 5 and 10 million
homes and won‘t start making
money until its fourth year.

The new network won’t have any
comedy “hosts," unlike The Come-
dy Channel. whose crew of hosts
also do comedy bits.

Comedy Channel spokesman
Alan Levy said his network serves
more than 6 million homes, with
commitments from cable operators
that would raise that figure to al-
most 15 million in later years.

Bennett acknowledged that his

This Winter
Warm up with

Kernel 0

Personals

 

 

 

 

 

 

27 Ladies night . F1 ee cover . $1 wels for
101165 0 $1 khgs 0 HOT LEGS 11 p m

 

28 Spin the wheel hourly for 111 ffer cent
C ox prices 0 Wettstirt 11 pm

 

2? Ladies night ll - Free cover for lod es 0
2101 1 mixed drinks - all night 0
F..‘1»\Gcmes (between bond sess ons)
. Cosh Prizes

 

Contact The Graduate-school for 30 10.11n-1o111119c11cke1.

 

 

 

 

more information. .. a...

3] $1.75 Sub 3121 on the Beach 779

 

 

 

Earn more A’
Get more ZZZ s
Sp end less 18.

‘1111 11:11 1\11\1

Announcing new lower prices on the Macintosh SE
and Macmtosh Plus.

\\“11 ‘11111111111111..1nic11stating \i. l\ \1111s11111 11111 \1.111ntos1111111\
111. 111 11111.51111111111 1 11\1\ 11111111111111 111151111111111\11111115111111111 111111~
\1-11 11 1111111111.; 111\1 1111 11111151111 1\\0 11111111111111. 11111111111111 \1111111111.t\
1111.1111~111\ 1111s 111141.11'111111511 \‘l yournecdwliangi-
.1111111111 .1i.1111111 1s11 i’111x 111111111 111111 to know 11111112511111
1 111 .1 \iat‘inti N11 totranscribc 111111 111 11111 location 1151111 11111111 1111111
111111-~,1‘1'.11111otit 111.11 spi‘t‘:lt1.\1lt‘t’i, save 11111111111111 .1 11111 88 111111111.1111
111111\11otl\1 111x110 1111111111141 1111 11111 1111111111111; troni -\sto'//.//~
1.111111411111111\\1i.1ts111ort 111111 \1111111
111.L\1111 11 11111 .11111111111111111111111111151 ‘
111111 1111111 11151 11111\111111111\11 ‘ .‘
liiepmertobeyourbest.

PC Sales
Student Center, Room 107
Contact Kevin at 257- 6320
or Cathie at 254- 6667

11‘... v 1111 11111 ~11,» v.1." 1111 “01* I'thJI‘ 1

\1 11111111 application works 1111151111111

//'//'////'///r///////////
~\.\1\\t\\1\1«1t1ttts

 

\
/
\

/////
\~\\

'-.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

Attention
Student Organization Assembly Delegates

Ill/lll/

 

Meeting changed to Wednesday
March 28th at 7:30

in room 106 Student center.
Most important iizeetiizg 0f the sciiicsfrr

 

[II/l

Elections-April 12th

Also: SOA Sweatshirts available in room 106.
Cash/Check and carry only.

’H'\\\\\\\\\\/\\W\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\/\\(\\
[I

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

\\.
//////////////////////z

 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIK

 

 

Yt‘ii'zlt‘ N11

1111‘“

de1on'om Grazie'

Thank You!

"'1 BMW/171

/ll;

111
‘ In /

service’s growth depends on the
channel capacity ofthe nation‘s dif-
ferent cable systems, and whether
they have room or will make room
for the new operation.

A majority of systems that
agreed to carry Ha! will run it as a
24-hour service, he said, while oth-
ers will show it for only 12 hours,
from 4 pm. to 4 a.m. EST.

Although “Ha!" is based in New
York. the nation‘s largest televi-
sion market, it has no outlet there
yet. Bennett said.

But he said he feels confident the
new service will appear in Los An-
geles, the nation’s No. 2 market,
although he only could say “I hope
so" when asked if Ha! will be seen
there the day it begins operations.

The new chuckles company is
the fourth major cable program ser-
vice created sinee the October 1988
launch of Ted Tumer‘s TNT net—
work. The other one is NBC-owned
CNBC, which started last April and
says it serves 14.6 million homes.

TNT, offering theatrical movies
and made-for-TNT films, has been
wildly successful, aided in part by
the fact 17 cable operators have a
financial interest in its parent com-
pany, Turner Broadcasting System.

Initially seen in 17 million
homes, it now serves more than
43.4 million million homes, ac-
cording 111a Turner spokcsman.

 

 

 

DRAFT
$2.75

PITCHER
MONDAY.

TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

5W

856 B. High St

 

 

S APPi/A TION

MANAGERS SPECIAL!

Selected

0% 011

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

SPORTSWEAR

While Quantities Last
Hurry in for the Best Selection!

SAVE NOW at our “Appreciation Sale”

Student Center Annex
257-6304

1111' [JIIIVQPI 5.1‘y ()1

Medical Center
257-2947

Kentucky

Bookstores

 

   

the
dif-
ther
)om

that
as a
3th-
urs,

Jew
evi—
me

An-
ket,
ope
een

r is
ser-
988
tet-

tan

 

 

SPORTS

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, March 27, 1990 — 3

Barry Reeves
Sports l ditor

 

Scrimmage
unrevealing

to UK coach

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

After five spring practices and
yesterday’s first scrimmage game,
UK football coach Bill Curry has
reached down deep into the dark
mass of his football talent and
found — not much.

At least yet.

“I didn’t see any standouts to-
day," Curry said of the two-hour
scrimmage. “The material is here,
but we have to practice better and
coach better to bring it out."

Curry’s coaching style, based on
discipline and a lot of stringent ver-
balizing, and his own demeanor —~
which is tough and stem — are
two factors that make a UK foot-
ball player's life tough.

Curry runs the new program with
discipline and hard—nosed attitudes,
which he hopes will produce win-
ners. But the guys playing in yes-
terday’s scrimmage still have a
long way to go, the coach said.

“We didn’t secure the ball, we
dropped the ball, we had too many
penalties, our defense got beat and
our offense didn‘t execute well,"
Curry said.

Curry is a perfectionist. He is
trying to build what he calls the
“perfectly disc1plined will" and that
comes only after practice. he says.
But not just any practice.

“People always say that ‘practice
makes perfect,’ bill you can practice
poorly and that will lead to more
perfectly poor play. You need to
practice perfect and that will lead to
perfectly good play," CuiTy said.

If yesterday's scrimmage was any
indicator. Curry's ideal practice is a
grueling one. The scrimmage was
played with two defensive teams in
blue and two offensive teams in
while.

The offense lined up, and if they
didn’t get to the end/one in the usu—
al way. they had to go back and try
again, and again, and again. During
the scrimmage only four touclv
downs were scored.

“You can't run. you can't tackle.
you can't do anything." cried a de-
fensive coach as his players jumped
to the ground to do push—ups.

An offensive coach strongly
grabbed a mammoth tackle by the
face mask screaming at him as he
called for another tackle to replace
the player.

Yesterday‘s scrimmage game also
was the first look at the Curry ”At»
tack and Kill" style of play.

There were hard hits. a few good
pass plays (three touchdown passes
thrown on the day», a 09-yard
touchdown nut and mistakes.

Some of the mistakes included
the defensive secondary getting beat
on touchdowns The most glaring
beating came in the second hour of
scrimmage when junior quarterback
Freddie Maggard threw a lJ-yard
pass to senior Phil Logan.

Sophomore cornerback Sterling
Ward seemed to have Logan covered
wcll, btit Logan busted a move and
smoothly stepped in and caught the
ball.

But most of the mistakes were
small ones. the kinds that most
fans really can‘t discern, Curry said.

But the players weren't playing
aggressively.

”They weren't running to the
ball, and they have to learn to re-
spond to the ball, not the snap
count," Curry said of the defense.
“There were way too many penal-
ties and we lost containment."

One defensive player who rc-
spondcd to the new style was junior
nose-guard .locy Couch. Couch
romped for three sacks and several
tackles. But he said that he is not
playing up to Curry‘s standards.

“Things are coming slow, but
l'm having fun and Just trying to
get aggressive," Couch said. “it‘s a
new system and it is not passive
but aggressive. Last year we held
back a little on defense rather than
attack the ball."

Couch was out when 5—11, 263-
pound senior fullback Rodney
Shepard busted up the middle for a
99-yard touchdown run. The loco-
motivc‘like Shepard broke through
a gap on the left side before being
smothered by defenders. A second
or two later he was barreling down
the f ield for the touchdown.

Curry ran three quarterbacks M
last year‘s starter Maggard (7-19 for
63 yards and a touchdown), sopho-
more Brad Smith (3-1 I. 44 yards,
one touchdown) and sophomore
Ryan Hockman (2-6, 25 yards, l
touchdown).

Maggard, who passed for 1,515
yards and six touchdowns last sea-
son, did not complete his first six

 

s I EVE SANDERS/Kernel Staff

Yesterday marked the first 11-on-11 scrimmage of the 1990 spring
practice. Coach Bill Curry was unhappy With his team's performance.

passes. He went 4-foro in his next
drive, which ended With the touch‘
down pass to Logan.

“It’s really hard to get used to the
system. it's totally different from
any system I‘ve ever been involved
in," Maggard said. “There are a lot
of different timing aspects and pat
terns that I’m not accustomed to.

“But I finally settled down in it.
and l think I finished all right."

Curry had a few good words for
the three quarterbacks. “l think were
fine. because this is the first time
they’ve been there, ll-on~l l, on
their own. and they need a lot of
that. ’l'hose guys “I“ be good alter
a levy days. when they understand
the level of practice," he said. “l’co-
plc \Hii live tip to or down to ex-
pectations. and we expect more
front them than the) are used to."

Final 4 means big bucks for Denver

Associated Press

DENVER For the four col-
lege basketball teams that survived
the far‘flung and grueling NCAA
regional tournaments, the road
stops here and the city hopes the
bucks —»~ tip to 25 million of them
— stop here too.

The most optimistic projections

by the (ireater Denver Chamber of

Commerce and the Denver Organiz-
ing COllltlllllt'c‘ are that the 20,000
fans, players, coaches, reporters and
tourists will spend $35 million
when the Final Four Basketball
Tournament comes to town March
31 through April 3.

Even the most pessimistic pre-
diction, from the International As-
sociation oi (,‘onvention and Visi—
tors Bureaus. cstiniates at least Si 7
million will be infused into the lo—
cal economy, if however briefly.

Just how much money will flow
into Denver “depends on what
teams come,“ said Roger Kenney, a
chamber representative on the Den

 

 

W “(W -\
° N‘s/v3”

 

ssssssesseesae:

rem .

 

New Service Offered by Commuter
Student Office

INFO-LINK

o computerized telephone inforrr i.“ on system
coll 258-5970
for information on oft-campus hes?" :1 poring.
educotionol programs, commute: ycdent L cord,
orienfotlon sessions and : new
"computerized housing S“*C'.‘~'i'

 

“The Implications of
Homelessness on
Education”

Anita Jones
At-—liisk-Coordinator
for Fayette County Schools

 

will be speaking on
March 28th

at 6:30 pm
in [foam 109 ufDickcy llull.

Admission is free
and open to the public.

(lot/ring donations will be
accepted to benefit the
Lexington homeless,

 

Sponsored by
EPLISON DELTA
Education honorary.

ver ()rgani/ing (‘omniittce But no
matter which teams make the trip.
their fans are being invited ”to \lll}
a few days longer and see Denver,
or Colorado Springs. or take a trip
to the mountains " .-\nd spend mon
cy.

“it Will be the biggest hotel
weekend in the eight years I‘ve
been doing business here," suit:
llarold Levin, general manager . '
the Executive 'l ovvcr Inn in don't
town Denver, “These people ill: 1. t
ordinary consumers. They‘re not
rate—conscious like a lot of people
vv ho come in for coiiv Illlltlll‘.
'lhey‘ll spend more MINES} than
arty other group in .l -’l:» long
time."

()rgam/ing committee officials
say nearly 00 percent of downtown
Denver‘s 16,000 hotel rooms are
booked for the tournament. l'suall)
at this time of year hotels are only
half ltill.

Over the course of the tourna-
merit, hotels will pull in about $12
million. the organi/ing committee

said labs, Illllttthlllt's. liiiww .llll
i'ciitiil Hits could rctcivc .is “lift ii .1
Si 71 million .tllti retail sales Jim..-
thc l’ilil Slrsct Niall could turrp .i
ll;ii.il as i pettcnt.

f'it'. initials. supported l»; .ti’
rim} of zoluntccrs
.silttlll ‘MIttl get to sea: any of lil‘.‘
i‘ttsi..‘li‘clii .lclli‘ll .lf“ doing. their
itc~t to make \llf" lil" visitors yet I‘.

llltl\l Ul

.‘i‘ilti lllll‘l --i«“: \‘i 'i" ‘ \llii,‘ iii 'i
(it.

ill; Litilliii a r rio' from .2 2w!
iiicr'l S l‘f‘.‘vlli 'l‘l rir'ralal l .‘ril 'i
high s.h-\~l '* ' .l‘ r- l u'll w'”
tt? \“»~ i' ii . . iH
tliaial it. [:5 f- . ':-'. ~. ?-’

Den: \l ixi-r l ll :.. a i" :2?
inner-3'. If
fii‘i it Flfl.~_'

’\.iii.‘t' Denver at.» l'iti. :. ...'"
lo «.‘ct the i‘llidi ion: 3.; Zui.‘ ;,
take that c\ti’.i stct so: it‘ll

luci/cn. the mar: .vhir is 'l'.
McNichols to actwnrii. :.ti.- '. z
nearly tan» clllti llliil'.‘ :r..ii. f, '
Pttflc'h ~ whirl J 'ile ‘ '

 

 

 

 

 

SGA Scholarship

Applications are. here

 

 

SGA is offering three $1000 scholarships for the
1990-91 school year. These scholarships will be
awarded to current sophomores or juniors on the
basis of demonstrated service to the l'iiivt-rsity
through campus involvement élllfl leadership as
well 215 academic success and financial itccd

Applications are available from
March 24 —April 4
in the SGA office.
room 120 of the Student Center.
'l‘wo letters of recommendation and a
college transcript are required.

The deadline for applications 15 4:00 . April 4.

 

 

 

 

gig
29o¢§
is

i iiostmv.
'I‘L‘lCSl)AY.
Wl-Zl).\"i~ZSDAY
7 PM-l 1 PM
4N0 IMPORTS-

S

(‘lllCVY (‘l IASE 0 856 HIGH S’l~

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 8 PM. . RUPP ARENA
ALL SEATS RESERVED - $13.75

TICKETS AVALAKE AT M m RNA ”X GT“ AM) TK‘XE MST? R
mum 05C MY AM) DAWAHARE'S

CHARGE BY PHONE 233-3535

PRODUCED 8V SWSO‘INE PROMOTKNS

 

with special guest

YOUNG MC

 

Umejmwsl

Come CELEBRA TE
Our 4TH YEAFi’
ANNIVERSARY
With Us!

BEGINS Friday March 30th!'
ENDS April 14th!

 

 

385 S. Limestone
255-5125

 

 

 

 

CONTINUOUS BUFFET

Open—Close

FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL

Two Medium
2-Topping Pizzas

One Large
Sampler

Oniy$10.99
Oniy$10.99

Dine in or FREE Deliver

LENTEN SPECIAL

Vegetarian Sampler
Dine-in or FREE Delivery

 

-Big Screen TV
'(‘all for Parties

°We Do All
Kinds of (‘aterings

l l
Toppings

Save $3.00

S9.99

  
  
   
     
  
   
    
  
    
  
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
    
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
 
  
  
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
    
    
     
  
   
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
  
    
    
   

 4—Kontueky Kernel, Tuesday, March 27,1990

 

 

 

 

 

 

f Ennmnnns Hill nus 1990-91 Slill Slimline

 

‘ 0
Collins campus
. .
liaison

I am a speech
pathology soph-
omore. SGA
Senator at Large
and am involved
in various other
campus organi-
zations. I have
been actively
involved in stu.
dent govern—
ment for the COLLINS
last two years and atn familiar with
the workings of the Senate and stu-
dent government. I also have a clear
understanding of the I‘niversity and
the different aspects of campus life.

If elected. I can serve as a liaison
between the College of Education
atid not only stttdetit government.
but also the I'ntversity'.

Most importantly, I want to
work with and serve you W the
students of the College of Educa-
tion. I would undertake this posi-
tion with an open mind and a will<
ingness to represent all groups to
the best of ray ability. I want to
ensure that your needs are recog
nized and fulfilled. and I feel I have
the capability to do this due to my
experience and enthusiasm.

Christa Collins is a candidate for
senator of the College of qum.
tiori

Putman means
dedication

Dedication
having served as
a Senator at
Large for the
past year and as
a Freshman
Senator the year
before. I feel
that I possess
the necessary
qualities to be a
productive and PUTMAN
vocal representative of student con-
cems.

My dedication as a student leader
is exemplified through my involvc~
tnent Ill several campus organiza-
tions. As chairman and founder of
the Library Student Advisory Corn-
mittec I worked with others to call
for the construction of a new li-
brary and worked to purchase li—
brary lockers for student use.

As chairman ot the SGA Catn-
pus Relations I fought for student
interests by leading the search com-
rrtittee and working with the Inter-
national Student Council to abolish
the International Student l-‘ee.

In campaigning for re-election on
the ticket of Putman. Payne. Smi-
ley and Boyd we have developed a
four-point platfortti'

\The creation of a L'niverStty'
Life and Relations Committee that
would be tirade up of IIK students.
faculty. staff. administrators and
Lexington government officials.
The committee would be a sound-
ing board to better inform and edu—
cate the varioUs facets of our com-
munity. Issues that might be
discussed would be UK's 5-year
plan. teaching practices, student tn-
tcrests and changes in Lexington
that affect I ‘K

‘.(’)rgatii/.ition of minority re-
cruitment t‘rograllls to make the
L'nivetstty more appealing to them,
a perspective student program and a
series of tit-depth campus rap ses-
slttns

()ut ticket has a combined seven
years of CXI‘L‘FIL‘Ilct‘ in student gov-
ernment and a successful record in
carrying out both campaign and
personal promises. A vote for our
ticket is a vote not fora group of
names. but lot a strong platform
arid dedicated student leaders

-l..t A lawman t\ (1 ittndtdatt’ for
SW; t: it 1.‘ l itmt‘

Meaux giving
students a vorce
\latiy slll

dents attend a

college lor fotlr

years and don‘t

get involved in

anything; they

just sit back and

watch the world

go by I don‘t

want to be one.

of those passive

students. l want

to be involved tn the goingson of
the institution that is helping to
shape my future. and what better
way than to run for Senator of my
college. the College of Communi-
cations"

Currently, the College of Com-
munications is without a much
needed representative in SGA. The
concerns and opinions of communt‘
cations students need to be heard at

UK. I want to represent communi-
cations students in SGA so that
their voices can be heard.

I am very open-minded and flexi-
ble to accepting suggestions and
ideas. With some ideas of my own,
along with those of communica»
tions students. together we can
make a difference at UK and make
being a student in the College of
Communications a more enjoyable
experience.

Shawn Meant is a candidate for
Senator oftht' College of Commu-
ntcationx.

Coleman leader
with a heart

Over the past
three years, my
experience at
l 3K has been an
exciting and in-
deed terrific
leaming oppor-
tunity. Organi-

/ations such as <

the Student ‘
Govemment ‘ ‘
Association, the COLEMAN
Interfratemity Council, Beta Theta
Pi fratemity and various honorarics
have given me the insight needed to
be a qualified and respected leader.

I have served in SGA for the past
three years as Senator at Large for
two years and as Freshman Senator
for one. During that time I have
not only cotnc to understand the
way SGA works, btit how