xt780g3h184x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h184x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-02 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 02, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1984 1984 1984-02-02 2020 true xt780g3h184x section xt780g3h184x  

Vol LXXXVI No lOS

K

Established l894

KENTUCKY

21‘ 11

University of Kentucky LUXlltglOlt Kentucky

21

Independent store l97t

Thursday February 2 1984

 

SGA to expand executive branch in elections

By S(‘(l'l"l'\\ll.llt)l'l
Associate Editor

When students go to the polls this
Spring to elect their Student Govern-
ment .-\.s.\tx'l.‘tlltttl representatiyes.
chances are sll‘llllg there will be an
added position on the hallot

SGA tiiianiiiiously approved the
first reading of a measure establish»
ing the position ot executive y'ice
president as third-incommand The
position is now called executive di-
rector and was established through
a presidential order

included til the proposed rey'ision
is also renaming the current title of
\ice president to senior \‘lt‘t‘ prt‘Sl'
dent .-\s set ond lli coimnand. the se

GALUS forum
to finance
AIDS studies

In I‘ \ l"l \ t.l~.lt~ll l-.
Stat: writer

l.¢.-sti‘.all

lnion ot
nioney for
‘he group
troir‘. a national

campus

The the. at:
Studen's Hopes
.\llt,s
firings .i
liililtylt‘ig‘
Saturday nat‘

\ccoi‘i v i..\l.l.s
.lay Haiti ilona‘.oits .i;li he col
lectui iltlt‘lllg‘ a ptililzc address hy
.lerry \leller act‘ng executiye direc
tor of t '..ty ltzgtits \afzonai latltlt)
'l‘i L’ttltt' tit
Huts \atzoiii; l.ohh\ for their

ll).s p-‘itiet ' ‘Allll l. directly iohhies
l'oitgiess for appropriations tor rer
\llis‘ Han

' "iiisi'

it'sialiti .ktti'l‘.
slk‘lht'l

organ'lation to

President

lti :t.i". .s

l‘i' till}
i

search spec 3 tall} tit.
dell sazvl
'\t’t“tl“llllkl liaiatt‘ll There s no
pi‘iyate littlt‘itt.i'.«tt‘. dozni; medical re
.seari l. to: \llts it s all federally
llllttlwl
Hoii.oso \ii - re 'M»
1" \i‘iitiJi-e:

.‘-!l the
lohtiyatg working in
lllt l .\ a: Hepreseiitatiyes
and se: passage o: the (lay
and l,es KlLHLs Hill and is
actiye ’llstl'lllllllilllttl‘i in
l _ policy .ltu‘ttrflll‘ik'.

.Iltil‘ii'
for

. , ,-. .
..ti i‘l:i i‘

toa tie:
l)tlliitltltL‘ ::.-.:-_. to ‘he lobbying
organixatnii. - ‘\ll>.s protect "was
the mos' ilaev‘ .~.,i\ we could get the
molte\ \llt.\ research]
Handel. s i .e hi iizoney is not for
gene ta. t; r gti's promotion at
all lit-.itltleit
“ellet‘ s address .y l. take place at
H pit. \ifllt'tt'. at ‘.lemorial Hail
and will a taxi-3y of topics.
Rilllllt'll saitl
l'yt lt'll
open to him

t‘it‘tt't

pretty much
Halitlcll saltl ’ Niltltlft
ally what .s go1ng on where gays
are as a whole country He'll he go-
ing a lot oi interest to .\ll).s' and lob
hying ettorts tor :edei‘al funding for
.»\ll).s

Randell said the public address
'has been promoted at the l‘niyersiv
t} of Lowsyille. Indiana l'niy‘erstty.
(‘incinnati gay social and political
organizations in Louisyille. and was
promoted widely throughout the gay
community in Lexmgton '

He said. however. that he expects
nonrgays also to attend the address.
including people interested in (‘lVll
rights. political science people and
psychology and sociology students
interestisl in the social phenomenon
aspect

"\le ye put notices in professors‘
mailboxes he said ".\e\eral pro»
lessors are requiring students” to
attend the address

"\Ke're hoping for at least
‘pettplt' .' Randell said.
there s inst no way to know

The 'Itt: t'.\

500
“but

\
‘l

3,. ,...__.-*“‘

.mI-n ‘\\

*w&.“. 1‘ ‘
muffle

1's
mkf‘"' ' ' a

want:

W

TOM CANARY

nior \‘lCE’ president s primary re
sponSibility' would be to preside oyer
the Senate.

“1 am pleasantly surprised iv. ttie
support the Senate gate 'l‘ils in" to
night " Darid Bradford, st;\ presi
dent.said

Phil Taylor. Internal .\tfairs i on.
mittee chairman and piimary stint.
sor of the hill. outlined the t‘t‘listtltlllL‘
behind the more "Basically what
this bill will do, will he to establish a
second \'l('(‘ presidency lllUllt like
the present position ot e\ei'iiti\e di
rector." he said

"But. there will he two changes
from the way it is estalilished :zow
Taylor said “First. the t‘\t"tl'2\i'
\‘lt‘t‘ president will be elected \iiit

second. he will haye the title oi \‘ice
president ”

Taylor said the title w as needed to
open doors' with adtiiimsti'ators
and (tilt'plh officials He also stilil
the position should he elected so he
.i it! be responsible to the students

Hradford told the Senate that all
they would he domg is "basically ex
paiiding the powers of the execu'iyv
director He described the pot“ is
of the t'X’t't'iltH'e \'lt(‘ president as
carrying out the mandates of tie
Senate

The iw-sponsihilities oi thi- t‘\."l
unai- director Include managing ”a-
day to da'. office actiy‘ities and .,. t‘l
seeing ilti- ’s‘tlA’s executi‘ e depart
lttt’t!l.s including minority attaiis

pttlItEItil altatf's alltl sttitlettt set“.
ites
'l'lirtt-

tall it‘oiii ttii

ll.llllfi'\

were font inflections ttt lltt‘
\et‘iate floor Drew
ll iarge inquired it
'.i:i‘i be taking
iron; the senate

l‘r’eiiileiniei‘g answered
sat. .ti»; tne eke: iiti\i- tit-e president y
yotii the
iiaiziii: hint
ttiis

st'lialltl'
the we». positiot:
titt'Ai‘l .i.\.i'.
filxirlt's
uttuall‘. ititi‘o'asi'

itl'li'llil} tt‘.

.'\ .l

tnt'liill. ."t‘\l)'tfl\lliit to

ta set: during

'llt'

l atit :iist wotideinzg 1 ft.»
piisitltii‘i .tlll Int’ri‘il’t 'ln- i‘Ki';,llluxj
ot splllllt‘l‘ltlL‘ with: “\t‘t' .e
?triillt’lt l’ittli l‘a'h'w

ldl Jf‘ (iskt'tl

llf‘.\

'llt‘

\o 'ti-
Hradiord said i. .ii,
itzu the Ii‘ieettiig M' 2 '
happen th -_y

will

i litiltt i's an

it,” -' ,in

‘ll'iljl’l
llll‘ own-l tll".o' Tilatit it

7

always ‘i.l: ll" rt‘\;itll.‘

the slll’lt‘ll' nod:

".ffl- 'i .u-

'llli' 'tew
approtett tlii
tit-tore it becomes par" t:

The
lliiit't‘ .1' "0

l1?

posfliwi ‘.t

\t‘llti't‘ ’i.'i<~ HAW“
\ll‘. s t id.
\lllllllttl.

'dk"

't ermigoi

so-i my}; V‘i~

 

 

City sights

Yesterday 's
These men.

high l;'ll‘.;‘cl.if.

traycising \\ cst

 

lligt:

 

\tcatcd deal walking :y..i':~_'

\trect on at: ouct;‘~.:~~, .iz‘

 

mic diszrtt'.

‘~'t 'tad Initial t‘

wi"‘

ttlldlltJ-

 

Learning to save a life

Red Cross to hold cardiopulmonary resuscitation course

Hy FR.\\ STE“ “(1
Staff Writer

t‘iil'

v

A special onerday coarse or.
dmpulmonary l‘t‘sllst'ild’atti opei.
the public will explore and teach
life~saying lt‘t'llnltllli's

Sherri Harkless oi Int
Area chapter of the lied t'ross saLd
students taking the course will he
taught "a skill they can use e\ery
day ”

"CPR is Used mainly he
catise of all the accidents slit-
"It is not exclusiyely used
heart attack Victims

The course is taught hy ttze Rid
Cross and sponsored tiy The student
Government Association

The class limit is if» .yith an in
structor for every eight students
(‘athie Northern. ot the .sti.-\ campus
relations committee said Deadline
for entry is noon Friday. and a tee
of $7 is required

Northern said the fee includes eyv
erything A instruction. mannequins
and instruction booklet

tt

liltlt‘fll‘ttss

(lady
said

with

641

IN] [I Kl‘tsl kernel Stall

 

 

“CPR is used daily,
mainly because of
all the accidents. ”

Sherri I [ark/cs \.
Red ( rosy

—

"Last year the response was oyer
whelming.” Northern. a comimi
nications senior. said SGA
"hoping to get about 23 people to
respond i. but the response was 43

'This year we can't take more be
cause the instructors refuse to take
more than :5." she said "They inst
can't handle it. and it's not tair to
the students We'll offer the course
again early in the semester it the re
spoiise is good

.on Herald. SGA director of public
relations. said that last year the
course was "a lot more popular than
we thought it would be "

This year. “about ten people ha\e
given their names and say they

\\ Ki\

\bout .‘o
people mailed or. 'l'tiesi‘lay aiotte

\orttiern "l‘hero haye tieer‘.
talis atiotit the c itirse hut not that
much in hand money has tome in

hat that s typital

Hai'klcss said that the course
tteing offered is a t‘l‘H modular sis
which teaches emergency hrst
an: 'or i'espiratoi‘y failure and card,
at arrest in \ ii'tims of all ages

Students will he certified in t‘l’H
upon completion of the
toiirse she said To complete the
course a student must take “a skills
test as well as a written test she
added

t'ertiticatzon is for one year and to
he l‘t‘t't'l'l.tlt‘tl the student must re
peat the course \orthern said re
certitication should only take tour 'i
the hours

Saturday s course \\lll last at least
smell to eight hours. yarying tron
indiytdual to lltllt\ltltldl \orthert
said ”There s an awful lot ti
learn

Herald agreed

want to leI up she said

stittl

ti‘lti

suct esstul

Last year it lht

tttttrse was pref 5
thin:
\or'heri: sat 'i i: torpora

lions and t'us'nesse» .irt

.l‘ts 2-; en:
ployees to he fizl7i.l\:' "it w.‘
,asst's l‘ s t'mv't'l'

itaiae and 'asi
’ 't'l’lt .s sltr. _:

ttm't‘i discoxeret' ‘.1.i
t'tesayer

'l‘ is st)i:‘.e‘.l’“';g ‘t‘ .'
tattse it is
mayhe not tty not.
used daily. shesa if

‘You neyer
going to need :3
more people w ho know now
the hetter the r'ltat‘it't‘ a
of >Lll‘\'l\'lnL'.

ttt'tering the
.s'tiA anything, \or'heri: sad
‘paid halt las' tear
w as more
tee is slt minimai
torus topay halt 't‘ws yea:

The course will run trom a a m to
6 pm . Mturday in 243 Student « en
ter Those interested in fak'ng pat"
enrolling in the course should stop
hy l‘lttStudentt enter

.s remit“.
‘l\gi1: v' ~‘

‘.(t1ll\tif

w {it : i i re
l‘ht'
,

.v,i
’i'it

This

kind
Herald . : ~.

pet‘s-ti;

course _. i. .H- 't.s

\t;r\
l/t'l.l..\t "tr tet‘
‘ 'he
rteetl

she sad .\ :t-t

'tiet‘e s ’it.

Law student juggles responsibilities
of classwork, duties as hall director

Hy SCOTT WILHUIT
.»\s‘s()ciate Editor

Changes are often slow in coming
at a large univerSity But one
change which has received much ace
claim was the implementation of a
24~hour visitation coed reSidence
hall last August

“lien the deCiSion was made to in
crease the visuation at Blanding l.
Tom Canary volunteered to become
its halldirector

Taking on new respon5ibilities IS
nothing new for Canary. After grad»
uating with honors from the College
of Busmas and Economics in 1981.
Canary entered L'K's law school the
following fall.

"It‘s certainly unusual for him to
be running a dorm and working full-
time as a law student." Paul Van-

ltooien, dean of admissions at l'K's
law school said

\"anlttuiien describes studying law
as i ‘th houra week ioh " Canary
agreed but said he still finds enough
time to coordinate and manage a
campus restdence hall

"You Just have to learn how to or-
ganize yourself. Canary, a native
of [AllllS\'lll(‘, said He said his Job at
Blanding I often can consume up to
35 hours a week "But it is real New
tile and l haye an excellent staff."
Canary said

Rosemary Pond. assoCIate dean of
students for reSidencc hall life. at-
tributes what she describes as the
"success of Blanding t" to Canary.
"We wanted an experienced person
to run the new 24-hour wsitation ras-
idence hall and when Tom volun-
teered. we were Just as pleased as
we could be." she said

Canary became lll\l|l\'t‘tl with resi
dence hall management while sen
ing as president of Blanding lll dur
ing his sOphomore year He became
a resident adviser during his senior
year .-\fter graduating Canary wa.s
selected to head the staff at Bland-
ing ll

l‘niy'ersity ot’t'icials were at first
cautious beginning aroundtheclock
\'tSllall0n “We knew we were going
to be the model.” Canary said "And
we knew we were gomg to be
watched by the l'niverSity to see if
24—hour y'iSitation works "

According to Canary. Blending t
has been a "tremendous success."
And he attributes the success of the
residence hall to the staff and the
residents “1 am blessed with an ex-
cellent staff." he said

See DIRECTOR. page 2

ll} otiier action 'he senate
tated SEW ‘o iospttrsor the appear
allit‘ of \larj. Uitl‘» at the t K 'i‘lonx

“3' HT» l

dittr

t’l‘,_\ “Alimony it ”33 a

'ttt'etl " ‘vr a! it pr-te‘ til 'heoa,
ltos'iii.

'th/h‘

st”!

lit 1

s; t1 'tt.lt'fl~ Ca» .trt'W'h

si‘H‘ta. i~\.i':. h; 'tn '1 .e of

.k‘lllidf titted/tog:

.Jai.e Rani-e ‘ne t r.;

xersit'. Ht 'zors l'rog: 1': 'oid the
'tia' l)ai'. is he.) .i' '.'ie

sane esleei.’ as tiioi' I and

F}f{)l“\\li'

\t'lia’e
stv-irietr;
\iisa: llrow r‘tttiiite!

l l‘ir '

1,1“ tltf' t‘

rv-iixa.!i.t:g $134» or lta '. s "t\
S'v‘ll Lia!“ tron.

{Nitroufirrmfl 'tir 'rie

from a
“5.0 \ do! a

\I'

Group offers
lecturers on
alcohol use

My \\\ \ ll \l’ilH
7'i\r'.'e'

he i Ht .
TI,” pllltETtfl'

'yiil,\l

' when N,
:;s .s to get speaker»
lad! a s'x'tiiaig. ;" ‘lb‘\\i:_"
‘t‘ae program s :rs'

“Tiles?"

sli‘nxf‘“
Tait
\lM‘t:r .i' ' l r. tonal!) : 13?

‘idd ’ or. it \i‘

ttil‘iie. salt:
\ltiv’lv-i' t' H? .,

tilltl fly ‘tl't‘! t

\ ’tiietit‘e {it leP

\ .‘H‘H‘it‘f‘

'titt‘..,'.

I spouse abuse si'li

siiesiafli

> no ”Fit:
.se anti 'zterpers ma. . olerite .s

latll sa ‘1 \\r
'i'ta' . 1‘ o; a .‘ses 'tt’er
hterpersn

attilst‘

ll‘t 't’i_i'lt‘t‘.>fl{ ’tt’l .U‘V'.

itvf .;ti~. \ "7t
‘ttt'l ' \ti',
persii' .1 ‘.‘i .e’i ' ‘Y‘a't'

i.‘"'.l i 'ii tii‘tiltti

"W”DT'I a.
she saw! .
1'.» it";." or We of

lilk‘li

.t‘iif’
tender mm ken ti

. l

Mid‘s 0‘ an

":ttl protv e." sfi sa

laii' 1154 tss the
’_ ‘ s'K it. itii'i-t.“
‘i 'i’ .sl‘,p\

‘ ',‘at“i'i ttpd‘flvtt'i

stilt? st» d‘ ‘t i
httkrru-Tsifi
on: all who; artuse
ail socia;
y .oierice

but rug 'tte amen ,ass stte sazd

~ .tissv's t\;,~t’rlt‘t‘it‘(‘ ti')._s

H \t i Ht \ it uisf ~\icohol t on
st :v-usiai-ss t oncerning 'he Health of
’ :izyersz'y Yudettts ts PM a prom
group out rather an aware
oniey The par
‘o tram
".K putila aware of aicohoi and its

'r ’.iti::s'

tr 1

L “up salt‘.

l"\\

T" ttl'fiilllllexflitl. l.\

'tt\‘ i“
't f l

.ises stie said

The present meniners cann- to
.H \= ‘t ill '5 :tecaiise the: were
ested 2n alcohoi awareness said
Keti, Hardentar. pit-sitter," of 'he or
ganzia’toit The purpose of the corps
program is to get other l'K students
nterested an the away she said

:"ter

\lany students na\e a custoiicep
'tor. tria’ one. ‘ereKs par" tipa’e ‘l‘
Hat't‘llt .s saw: i'otiiey That s not
.itia: the (it‘t‘t‘n

sysit‘l' 'tt‘ l‘r\(
t‘HlMsatniut shesatt‘.

it other students would ttetome it:
\oiyed she said tn the organizahoi‘.
't could only be more effects.»-

Vkithout support it wot.t work
i oitley said

 

INSIDE

\tiidcot \d
first open

\chltxt“
heid their
meeting yesterdm \cc page 2

His Arts and

il\\"\ ( ountz'

The lad) kats heat titthrranscd Ole
Miss last night in Memorial (at
tsCUnl see \Pt)RT\. page 1

 

WEATHER

Today's forecast calls for mostly
sunny skies and breezy winds
with highs in the mid to upper
50s Tonight should be met - I 50
percent chmce of showers With
lows in the mid to upper 30:.

 

 

 

 

  

2 _ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL mundey, February 2, 1984

TONIGHT AT so;

TRIVIA
FEATURING
PITCHER 0F

5

'fl

U M lh‘S

\QV
-c

‘.¢ 9
V“»\

(t icth‘s‘

('1' a" I

_..__./VI‘5

1' ‘ ;
”ring tile

(4 u i
F‘IY‘L‘HER OF
3‘7 7:
t, A ix
l‘lr! r.

flw ( i . It r" I.‘
SC- >_ 5 name,

 

"\ llr'ill‘i‘sl

lou INT (1 um".
um! for only 'IU.”"

my hear! you iril/ ii‘ili.’

‘o rough up (hill chuck.

\nr I‘ll lirciili .\ our m't'li

x _‘

- .

Write your own .3; ‘_

message in this 'x .1 ‘
heart for only

$10.°°

\

<

851% $25.

on lth :oldt olleue Rims

TODAY v Feb 3

9-3

University
Book Store

flRTQ‘lRVED

Girls like Tracy

never tell thei

l

parents about guys
like Rourke.

ti‘iltt JUIM Slit: ittiii
"’t'tl'- MerilN :it- iii VUUNL

R

 

 

\thllll'\Rh
l‘ tldJli

_____ -AAkJ

l
l

Bring your words
to Rm 210 Journa-
lism Building. UK
before 4 p.m., Fri-
day. Feb. 10. We
provide the heart!

To be printed in Red Valentine's Day!

 

 

“TIRED OF THE COLD?"

l- Titer

loiirnament
to benefit the

CARDINAL HILL HOSPITAL

ion could \\'in

.>\ Spine: Break l rip to '73"?

\pitttstttt‘d
h\

lt‘d\t‘l
'\gcnc\

 

 

WATCH FOR DETAILS
NEXT WEEK IN THE KERNEL

 

 

iRiisthHlH
.‘ ‘l‘ r in

 

t
i
t
t
LJW-‘ __

KERNEI.
(lASSIHEIB
257-287!

Bl'\
krRsri
.xssii‘ii1iis

257-287l

Bl'\
KER\EL
ASS] HEDS
257-2871

an
KERNEl

‘ ASSIHEDs
257-2871

 

“A

Council to probe tenure ruling

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

To a gathering of six people. the Arts 8.- Scieiices stu
dent Advisory Comm] held its first open meeting yester
day

John Christopher. associate dean of the (‘ollege of
A&S and faculty adviser of the council. said he did not
expect a large crowd

“There “'1“ be other meetings With more people
here." he said “I didn't expect a lot of students ito
come to the meeting), l'nless the students are directly
involved they usually aren‘t interested "

M B "Bud" Fields. counCil president. said the council
was put into operation so the students have .in "equal
\'01(‘t' along Will] the faculty on any matter "

Fields also said the council exists so students could
give their opinions on a subject and to find out about
things that affect students before the situation becomes
final He asked that all students tell their friends there
is "somebody to answer their questions "

The meeting. Vihich lasted approxmiately it} llllllllli’s
“as a mixture of reports by council members and .i
question-aiid-anstt'er session

Social Sciences officer Marty Jacobs discussed the

new changes that have been made in the geography cur
riculuiii Jacobs said that there have been many
courses dropped. added and modified He did not go into
specifics at the meeting. but offered to answer students
questions at any time

Katie Banahan. history senior. asked the council to
look into the reasons why history professor John M
t'arland was denied tenure She described (‘arlaiid as
“an excellent instructor." and she was "incredulous to
find he's been denied tenure for the second time ' t'ar
land was first denied tenure about four yea rs ago

Banahan said that the history department appioii'd
his tenure bid. but the bid was denied by Michael llitt‘l
.-\&s‘ dean '

'l‘tio other students expressed their disbelief on i «ll
land's tenure denial and they also cxprcssul lllt‘ll‘ sup
port ot ('arland

Fields promised to look into the situation and said i.-'
iioiild find out as much as he could

The meeting. held at the Student t'enter, \\.i\ oiii- or
many planned open meetings by the council Hopi-tilt
ly, .is the year and semester go along llti't‘o wt or
more people here." Fields said

The llt'\l council meeting \\lll be either tyto or "
necks from today

Who’s Who selects 42 UK students

Forty-tito l'K students selected by the dean’s otlici-
\Hll JOIN students from more than 1.3m colleges and um
\‘t‘l‘s‘tllt‘s‘ in 1984‘s Who's Who Among Students in Aim '
curt L‘nit‘crsities and Colleges

Students chosen include the follouing Mar) Perry i
communications ‘lulllori William Editin t‘artcr. a grad
uate student in agricultural economics. \‘an \orris ii
zoology senior. Lisa England. a psychology senior. 'l'e
resa Schmock. a math education senior‘ 'l‘ina Schniock,
a math education senior. Beth Braunecker. a tinancc
senior. .lill tilascock, a chemical engineering senior.

Alisa Thompson a home economics senior Suzanne
Hayden an accounting julllOl‘. Keith Edward Martin
an accounting senior, Yvonne (enters, an electrical en
gineering senior. “and t‘larke. an electrical t'llL‘l
neering senior. t‘atherine Fltll‘t’llttvl’dl‘li‘lgl‘t‘t'tl. a grad
uate student in educational counseling and psychoiouy
Melanie l-‘riedersdorf. a business and economics senior

EARN $35.00

If you now have nasal congestion and related
symptoms due to a winter cold. you can earn

$35.

by participating in o 3 hour medical study.

For more information, call 257-5266 or 257-5276,
1-5 pm. Mon-Fri.

THE MEN F THE 03'

ale DW Rev

Thursday Eiening from Q until ll is tor Ladies ONLY
YOU ll have 0 boll With the men

 

 

 

 

“ i‘8:3"1iili :ARW“ Wii‘ in; igr
1m tin/it ti “lit. 71‘5”

,5

 

 

 

\HRI lll‘\Rl\
23.3 44?0

 

SOL THPA R K
2726611

 

 

51'01] Prim In 6 000 m 0 Snfisun

 

 

 

:2 00 Inn Show I] 50 Ana: first Sim-v GPIW In 6 00,: m

 

t'indy llarkiiis an economics senior shiriii llii-o'
biology M'lltttl' Andrea lmredy. a political ‘tlt'lii'
nior \ahi-ed \asar an English senior. Mi'LlltIi'il tt.-x
lieliriili. an agricultural economics graduate s'nv'i'
Linda Snead an agrononiy senior Marian sti'ol v: .- . ,
ii second year medical student Larry 'l‘urne-i i »,“ ii.
uatc student in agricultural engineering

t'liarlii McNiilly. a senior in early childhood ;. vi
opnicnt l‘aincla tioro a pharmacy seiiioi tnoui ’
Ninth ii chemical engineering senior l’ll‘iittv l\lv iv:
clieniiial engineering senior Katherine \trre' 'si'
l.‘~nii Slitmnatiiori- ii business senior Kil\t|l',tfi' 'w , -
ps\cliolog_\ senior Henry 'l‘illey. ii then an i
iieerine senior \\illi.ini Wilson, a clicniiial t‘llL’.’ . v-i '
soizior

Gregory llali .i history senior \leiiinii l._\iin.~
counting senior liatid ltradiord. an t‘t‘tlllltlliit s
Kay t'onli-y ii ioiirnalisni senior Sui-iti-i: l-jiiw'
cliolog} tumor .lcniiilcr lxidtord. a coiiipiiti-i' s« i
\t‘lllttl' Itiiina Wheeler, ii marketing senioi .toii: l: i'

\niy t'lsor.
.i niarki-tine \t‘llll‘l

good .. :iiiii'kctinu senior at: iivt'w"

senior and I._\ no .\lc\iilly

House Democrats support
withdrawal of U.S. Marines

\\ \SlllMi’ll t.\' llousc lit-iiioci'ats unto ii
nitst support yesterdin to a resolution calling to: :t:
xiitiidrimiil or I \ \larincs troni lA-tiiinor tiiz‘ 1",»
dent Reagan said tic would not pay
tlicn demands

\o \otc xiii» taken ii: lllt‘ closed niei-tm' ii
triitii' iiiaiorzty in tlic llousi- but Spikti-Lt'!‘

H .\t‘lil .lr Ii \lass lin-r‘ytuxlx ii. is
him ii in (tfil‘t‘t'lllt‘li'

llousi- Mair \\liip 'l‘lionias .\ l’oii-y It \‘s
no date '.i.is \t‘i tor llooi' action but I i‘i- “ll
tort- iii-li- to when! ongress takes iii: 11 day

It \cii! told reporters 'Tllt't‘t‘ :s
\iiit‘ii".\ltct’i' llii'j. ll;i\c ttii'ssi'ti
'ilt‘l‘t‘ o\er tlicri- tot ’ltploitiiit.i 'i'
out lltct't‘ lltl l‘lli“! tio'J' -fi"

ilt.\ i:"i'f '
said

j'iI‘ ('\\
il" l'\t ll‘l
iii

pt'i'stilitti' .l
l"llt“ 'll xiii-w
ELM 'llt‘» .tl't‘

ODirector

t .iniiri. said 'lie stall at ltlanding l on t'l‘J‘t‘. m»
highest resident i-xaluations .it the l'iiixci'~"~. 1w . . i
nations ‘-\t'l‘t' taken last liecciiilici and mi»
pi-rceiwd iwrtornianccs o! the siiit‘
resiiieiifs rate-d our periorniancc .it ioni plus

'l'liii’ s pretty good on a scalc ol ont- ’o t'xc .« "

'kl‘t‘ti '

rcszilciits

.‘iciiigtlietwst

.iotin llultniiii: ii l‘il'l‘ilt‘tllllll‘t‘ .
r--s,deii! ot [Handing I agreed \titi‘i t'anarj. s . , . ..
iiiioii‘ 'lie 'l‘hc lt.»\s trea! you {littl'i' .
'l1.i:i ii ‘lllNlltlillillt' lllllllllilll said 'l‘lii;
;.kc person that. iust .i resident

scnioi‘ lit».
\Iitli

Tl‘illl't‘

:lorn.

.leit sciarodcr an architecture si-nioi and i-i- c ‘
resident of ltiiinding I said there is ii in: dun-iv
"st-vi: his war s stall and prciiotis ones 'l.’..

l1 io' t loser 'ii its he said

l'atili. Brannon an l{.\ .n ltlanding l cri-d t» "i
proaili lllt‘ stall uses tiith the residents to I .nmt‘x : .
:~ ii mu student and he docs lttlltl“ thc rulcs lli
said "But \tlii-ii it comes to the gray areas tor s
pretty ilt'\lltlt‘

t.inary has a reputation ot absolute i-iitori‘v-imw"
rules prohibiting illegal drug use 'lirugs max in ii In ~
sonal pi‘elet‘cncc. he said "But. you iiist don t do the v:.
licri- l-‘or one reason it‘s ~ant too easy to Lie? «xiiiazr
and personally I think you hd\t‘ to llt' pri-t'x sin; :i‘ ' <
try theniaround here '

l‘iitiiiry said flcx1b1lity and the ability to listci, .
key to running a residence hall “l 'ry to it l‘t'flfiil‘iri
to the residents " he said "ll there is a llrlllllt‘lli l is
to hear about it and try tolix it "

llc said he his very optimistic about the ltlltll't or .:'
hour iisitation in the residence halls ’ l \i- been ill
\ociitc ol :ncroased \‘lSllallOll tor sonic tune in _
said ‘1 think people will look at lllandini; l and s: t‘ t'..i'
the students arc mature enough to handle Tllr‘ rospo:..-
liilit\ '

Eyeglasses
Buy One Pair Get Another Pair
FREE

Soft Contact Lenses

$59, Complete
Soufhlund
Optical

Coliseum Plaza Rose tr Euclid

next to Baskin 3'
2532361

347 Southland Drive
2752375

 

 SPORTS

 

T‘HE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, February 2,13“ ~ 3

 

Mldioy Panonon
Spams («140i
Andy Dunutod
Airy var v 3“”va £44,],

 

Lady Kats pull off big upset against fifth-ranked Mississippi

Tennis team aiming for Top 20 .
coming out of SEC tourney

lh Klihlt'l'lll'lt ltl \\l ll

Vat? \tti'i t

tttl‘ilf "t '11"-

t'tzw was‘

i
’llitt' ti”: 1.

(ti'\ it‘” i: ttnNmttlt' '

tough 'earti 'T12\ \;t
Tit“ t‘tttitt‘t’t'ftt v‘ \ wt 't'

I: \-»
to the 7.

M95

lotitties
flaw Tl'f‘dt
\x ‘1!” V
(ieot’gia t-- t '

v

\tttt‘. .i upt.‘ . - . .. e

Naif!

' t

'tfill’f,"ii "ti itttl'l"

teat:;, Netan Hisset. and ita‘t‘t it'tsn't n‘ \...tt.i:tt.i

HT b4

"Him
ktttd ot t..i' it: the tuna»
last ttiatth
first I K
Indoor~

su‘t?

ptiwd t‘etii ‘.\e.. l’ttwm
'tieu tat ': tit.’

\t‘liiW \.t";ltt .tffti ‘i‘it'tn'i'

litttli't's Hair? ’tt :‘i. : ti 'lti Z‘t’iitn

.ltl‘nllitt'tl tt ”lie
i’tt:i:p .tnhttseti nt
i’.i\ t h 'iuittittiatex

tn Itte

ltt \tl \lat'lx‘ l’ia tt".
\iheie he «.tl\t‘ l7.i't,'i
(yent'gia H» liam‘k
“as unseeded and ltn ,ittxattt etzteit'
suprise in the tiliilt'lt‘l'lii’ldh
Mtgiit‘oii v; t u; ii;

\\tlt}_’li‘\ t.i..i \

lth' .i
7 i T r QM" .itt
fittiits

.\d\ it

hit“. tttiu'? settititt ‘st'I‘li

lti \o t», singles tieshtthir: [Ln :vt bwutts ad\.ii‘.t'ed ”n
the ftttal> but lost tn lirn‘ \oges ot 'I'ettnessee no b
Keeittis pulled a ttiaior upset :tr the \t‘ttttx uhere he
beat [Uprset‘tl Iatt f‘tttlt‘tlLt nt \ttbut‘ti .‘b h t, h .‘ He
played great iiiitil the tittitl> but he dittnt t'\t't'tl't‘ .teti
inthetitials. Linen \aiit

.»\ehie\ing two lK‘t'Hh in the ltltdls .\.t.\ the team s bes'
showing e\er \‘arga tias the only t'K player to reach
the titials. pre\tothl_\ He did it iii Mt: at \o 4 singles
"It “as a big breakthrough to get \nmeene into the ti
tials ' timer} said

Georgia tinneu-d the teati. ehaiiiptottshtp with .‘1‘

4‘;

.J‘__V_a, -V _ ,
IU h~l|\tk\

“wt \t‘t'nttd 'M'tt :1 t h lttti~ttvtl 'ttw-e
.1 ".i 'hirdplaee teattt Auburn tilt '
l“.'1~~t' ‘t‘. t‘_\\t’llt’t‘ health the \ttt‘IIIL‘ sI-iiv“
tut-i: ‘hnugtt the} time continued g-t' t-
trsii'i Iltii'.t‘ttlit}t-tl;i1e“ matches
7 trititet: against Nth-ranked \iattattta ‘t~
titre-1.1 ‘.t‘t‘\ close 34 decision \M- piajn-tt ‘.U'
i t: taunts in a enupie ot niati-ties and tos'
My:
«.ttst'ttth or the niatt'h \Kttlt Alabama seentx '«t
in it‘t' 'tzti’ The t at\ are ready to bolt into the Top .‘t

.ittttzzts ‘hat he is thinkingt about it "t tur goat

into the Top in Hur next stage is the Trip A
it» re ,m-rkittg like a Top 2n team and ue‘re schedutira;
top _-., teattt. he \atd "\te re hoping this teat
M tat break in we re realty eltN'

The l at~ wt: han- matiy opportunities to heat Top 3
\o less than fixe Siit‘ teams are
i itett .tT ‘tie 'l op in Georgia is rated the best Siit' teatt
ruir'kett :tttt: national!) Auburn 15 right behind at t‘ith
\lti'ttatta l\ ch tSth and Loutsiana Ma‘e
itztxet‘um .‘ntl:

.ih' .1

Watt» ‘tiis st asott

'l'etinessee

-, \iltif he expects his team to be better that: tits'
at. «t; made t' to the finals of the National ltii
ittiettt AltttM‘ prestige is similar to the \'t i

\\e’\e tltt})l‘tt\'t‘d a tot oi er last year We
hesatd

I 'ttit . .
f‘ ttasketttait

hate more depth.

\5 with .\l\ teams quality tor the \t \\
t tiittt.tttttli.\lilp> tti Athens. and only otie trom this region
or “he 'tttlti't‘}, Emery said he does not expect the t ats
'ntiiiiihtx 'hisiear

timer} \itttl there is a pOsSibility that some of hl>
may ({Udltl} tor the NCAA‘s individual
etiaiaptonsttips The Vargah‘chee doubles team has a
good t'l‘atttt'f‘ ot qualifying. Emery said

tti.i\~‘t\

The i .its will hate a busy weekend as they trawl to
.ltiliti\tt'l t'ity Tenn . Saturday to play in a tour team
Yttltt‘tiiitttt‘tt' hosted by East Tennessee State. Middle
't'eiitiessee and Lander ('ollege. a top National Asstx'ta
{ion tot‘ intercollegiate Athletics team from South (‘arog
tttia t-ottiplete the tournament field (in Sunday illmois
ttunets to li('\iligll)li to battle the (‘ats at the Lexmgton
leiittis t‘hib

[h .l \.\U\ \\H l l \\t\

\etmrt \t'u't ‘i‘i'

ll‘y i'
lllfilt' .!
pettm
M4 i‘« t
raim'ett'wt'

'ltmt
Itttz _"
lltitttt
;ti"“\t"'
lirs'

‘r.-~

(

lxatx' .\

ii." t‘ tt' 'ippm

'tie gartm
" t; A'dn '11"
.\ 'i'

"..~.si-I‘.

irt'

 

k

lie l ad\

PYT’s hustle their way to 20-7 victory over FarmHouse little sisters

 

B) KI‘INZIE l.. \\'l\.\"l'f2 \l)
Staff Writer

The top-ranked women's indepen
dent diusmn team. the PYTs.
scrapped and hustled their way to a
207 intramural league Victory over
the second’ranked t-‘armllouse Little
Sisters yesterday at Seaton (‘enter

Using an aggressive 13 zone de-
fense and infrequent fulleourt
press. the PYTs Jumped out to a
quick eight p0tnt lead before the
FarmHouse Little Sisters could
make a dent in the scoreboard The
FarmHouse Little Sisters struggled
throughout the first half at the offen-

GAME OF
THE WEEK

sive end and managed only two
points in the first 15 minutes of play.
After enjoying a

lead. the PYTs started out slowly iii
the first few minutes of the second
half The FarmHouse Little Sisters
scored the first four pomts in the
second half and cut the deficit to
eight. 1443 However. the losers did
not score another pomt until Jennif
er Dennis hit a free throw With 39
left in the game

Jerry Makin. veterinary sctence
junior and FarmHouse Little Sis»
ters' head coach. explained the loss
with the sluggish play of his team's
offense “We played well defenswe-
ly."hesaid

14-2 halftime PYTs Joy Tillerson. accounting

t‘t‘dil'.

guys at

sophomore mo: At‘ .U‘H‘
fired up \\i- pint _ it.
:\ltlttttt: (tint and 1' makes us
more (tflgl:'\\l\'t' 't'he Henderson
('outity gtadiiate tallied tnut‘ points
for the Vt tttttt‘t\

t‘eiiter Brenda towans psycholo
g) tumor \illtl site thinks girls play
more aggressixeb than guys she
explained that guys are tentatixe to
pla\ aggreSsne'iy \itthgirts

Donna \‘oges. ettttitiiunicatioii
sophomore led the way for the
PYTs “lih eight points. mostly from
long range \oges. a Simon Kenton
graduate. said her team has not
practiced together so far this semes

H” t’ \t ("t‘ "t‘tl/t’i
fired up. H e play
with guys in Alumni
(Gym; and 1/ makes
us more

7 ) > . , " .
“he“ .\.\1\(. Joy Tillermn.
I’i’l‘K player
“
ter The \tdl'i‘ilifl point guard said
the team Mpeets to get some prae
tiee time in soon I think we'll
make it all the way shesaid

t‘\ t'~ head coat-b Todd Downs
Mt it the tiittereiiee in the game was
the ~./e and power of his team

‘I hex were tired tip " he said

hartttlltiuse Little Sisters‘ Lisa
Hasturder. an agriculture produc-
tions senior. said her team played
good defense The} were Just get-
ting garbage baskets." she said "If
we play them three to four weeks
from now we will give them a better
game' she said Hasfurder scored
four at her team‘s seven points

The PYi‘s are now 24) after a 50-0
forfeit verdict over Herman's Girls
last week The Farmhouse Little Sis-
ters are now 1 t

 

  

4 . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, February 2, 1984

 

 

Ké‘i‘hel

VIEWPOINT

(.OQbIIM 1594 Independent SIM. 1911

Andrew Oppmonn

g, .9, s i h ...

James A. $90"
Littoral Edna;

S'ophonlo Wollnev
News tit 'v

Llnl 5. Kodak

Exewme haw

Dental proposal
saves integrity
of both UK, UL

Once again. President iitis A Singletary and Donald
Swain. president of the t'niversity of Louisville. are try-
ing to prove to the t‘ouiicil on Higher Education that a
bird in the hand in worth two in the bush

More specifically the presidents. iii a proposal to be
formally presented to the (Otltltll this morning. have
shaded in some of the outline of their idea to keep both
institution‘s dental schools by combining programs and
sharing resources

In a letter to the t'ouncil obtained by the Kentucky
Kernel. Singletary and Swain said the idea would save
the commonwealth about St million. compared to the $2
million that would result iii a proposed t'Kl'L dental
school merger. which would in essence close the ['K
school

The idea marks a new beginning between Kentucky‘s
top two universities a brand of cooperation that has
never eXistedwith the iiitiastateriyals

The Singletary-Swain pi oposal. to be completed in
April. has outlined several solvent points. pointing to-
ward efficient management of resources and savings of
valuable education doll