xt78cz32548t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78cz32548t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-05-03 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, May 03, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 03, 1985 1985 1985-05-03 2020 true xt78cz32548t section xt78cz32548t W
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By JOHN JURY tion will come first when the legis- have to continue to curtail depart- batting order come up when we’re to their problems, particularly sala- be done until people are convinced -
Staff Writer . lature meets either fora special ses- mental programs. ready to iustify it.”Snydersaid. ries that aren't keeping pace with of the need " , ,
and The AssocutedPreas sion this year or in. the regular Jack Dulworth. student member other institutions,Snyder said. . . . '
. sessionnextyear.hesaid. Gov. Martha Iayne Collins and on the CHE and a UK finance se Higher education doesnt have a '
Higher education in Kentucky Jean Pival, president (I the Amer~ legislators have hinted about the nior. said. “In my opinion only, this Salary increases have been kept to lobbying group like the Kentuck . .‘ .
won‘tbefiistinlineforma’emmey ican WNW“ 0‘ University PTO- possibility of a special session to state has a lot of unnecessary dupli» 2 percent or 3 percent, which has Education Asset-131,0" so {awn}. ' . : '
A from the General Assembly, says fessors at UK, said. “The present comider education improvements cation" in graduate programs of put Kentucky colleges at a compet- mo - . ' y " . ’. .
_ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ . mbers Will hate to take on that -
the executive director (1 the Council admmistration is concerned With el— and means of raising revenues for state univerSIties. He said two den- itive disadvantage. resporsibility he said I ' l '
onHigher Education. emeritary and secondary education. state services. But no final tax plan tal schools (UK and U of Li, three mine the“; is a freeze on campus ' . ' . '. '
Harry Snyde’ told the 1“"th 35 well thede be." hasbeenproposed. law schools (UK, U of L and North- But some academic fields “are in construction across the state man- . ' 4'
Senate at the Umverlity 0f WIS- She said that in the last 1‘2'yearS, ern Kentucky University) and two desperate condition. . . , We can‘t go dated by Gov. Collins UK w,“ con- ‘ " v. . .
ville Wednesday not to expect major the, Legislature has been ‘JaCl‘mS Universities should wait for prob- medical schools (UK and U of L) is very much longer without making tinue to build and renovate because , - '
increases m revenue tutti] probably “P, one aspect of the state educa- lems to be worked out with the pub- “too much forthestate.“ faculty salary improvements." the University is given sizable ' - “ ' ‘ ».
theisetheneralAssemblysesslm. tional system at a time. _and UK. 11.; schools, roads and prisons, “and in the meantime, faculty mem. Snydersaid. amounts of money from private in. ' , -.
Elementary and secondary educa- like other state univers'tiﬁi W1” then have our regular turn in the bers need to bring public attention "Nothing substantive lS likely to stitutions,Pival said ‘ I ‘ f 1"
Journalism ' " ’ ' ' ‘
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Chief’ s Crown early Derby favorite for 1 11th running ': a e- ,
S’Vll(.~lll 4.“ '
LOUISVILLE (AP) — Chief’s Crown, described by his 1 » kl! H g ' i
, trainer as "a professional race horse." will challenge 12 . - 4“- ' .
other 3-yearold colts tomorrow in the 111th Kentucky ......1 "..., . ...... ...... * . . , "mm 1
Derbv. ' . . AID-Ill . i
' ' - ~ Wan-«en ‘ ' ' , 1. i . *‘h‘.m
The smallest Derby ﬁeld since the filly Genuine Risk ‘ . _________ BLOOD SIMPLE
beat 12 rivals in moo offers an intriguing blend of front- nun-u- 1"“an m
runners such as Spend A Buck, Eternal Prince and Rho ‘ ‘ ‘ . h 4 ¢ '53:: ——-——-———-————
man Rule and stretch-runners such as Proud Truth and " ', 6, , V», ‘ g J , ' ,° C \ . . j mu “..m"'""'m““'"
» Stephan's Odyssey. & . . " f r' ‘ ‘ . , I mar-run
Then there is the versatile Chief's Crown, who can 0 9 ... ~ I l 5, ' ‘ ’ i.‘ a 5 \
play it several ways. Whether he comes from off the . , h u' . 1 i . , ‘ ‘ ‘ . . —_
pace or whether he sets it, once in front, no horse has . .I’ ‘ I . y f . , -
_ , passedhlm. ‘ ‘ ' . , 1/ .~ . O v, 'p ‘ ¢ upm
“Once he makes the lead he doesn‘t pass the dice,“ .1 ‘ y N. ‘~ , a t . I g ‘ — _
said trainer Roger Laurin, whose father, Lucien, won P" r " , 1 gr! ;\ . « C- " ‘ — —
the 917??” with Riva Ridge in 1972 and with Secretariat ; ‘ a- ’ﬁ ' . a/ (M ,n ‘ _ _
In . . _ '* ~ ‘ _ —
. . "I like the hand I've got. I wouldn‘t trade my horse ' .,- ‘\
forthwholeﬁeld. " . y ' _ _‘ ﬁ ‘- _ PER MONTH _
“Chief‘s Crown's a nice horse, the horse to beat, but or -. . ' ‘3 § ci '9' PM don-Nona
he's not invincible," said trainer D. Wayne Lukas, , ‘ p? _ "' . ’ ., J . t , \ S500 bonus for now donors
_ whose Tank‘s Prospect underwent minor throat surgery .-- . i, . . 4 ~ . . .
in early April then won the Arkansas Derby April 20. , ‘ ' Y N ’ . ' ' “I'mm' D
‘ . ‘ But Chief‘s Crown, whose training was interrupted by . _ ‘\ ' j , j Q‘ am
a slight virus in January, has been invincible this year, t J "l h. A ‘ . t , g ‘ ' 9m
. fgflfﬁﬁgargifas made the “ﬂy ’5 ““0""? ‘0' 7 . ' ‘ 6" -. _ , h .6} ' -.\ i Q: h " 204301ford Clrclo 254-8047
. Proud 'I‘nlth was made the second choice at $2, the gr . ' ‘ ‘ ' "\ . 1
' entry of Rhoman Rule and Eternal Prince was listed at t. " t , g . V;
_ 5-1. Spend A Buck (H, Stephan‘s Odyssey and Tank‘s , - ' .. -. - w " ~. , t ' 1
Prospect each tH,and Skywalker 12-1. ' .. '1." ~ . we ‘0' $1 ‘ //V(/'ff/ 2:-
The outsiders are Fast Account, Floating Reserve. I \ 3' I; Q .‘ -~ *‘ .//-~ ~‘ \
AmTheGame,Encolure and Irish Fighter. 'i f , we. . . - . , .. ..
Chief‘s Crown, who will be ridden by Don MacBeth e, .3. 5 i " . "‘~ ' 57* ‘ﬁ‘h‘ ‘ -‘ _ .
from the No. 2 post, opened his 3-yearold campaign “ hi..- ,ﬁ‘ .4 v. 3: " ”mmga ~ ., i" "

, . - with a victory in the seven-furlong Swale on March 2 at ' ’ " ‘ "‘ ‘ " "‘ ‘ ‘ 5- if
Gulfstream Park. He then won the Illa-mile Flamingo , . , _ , _ _"EC"S""""”‘"“"5‘“' i.
wire-to-wire March 30 at Hialeah, then turned in a daz- Early Kentucky Derby favorite Chief s Crown enters the wmner s circle after capturing the Blue Grass
zling fr0n[_nmning victory in the Blue Grass Stakes at Stakes last Thursday at Keeneland. Chief’s Crown will be ridden by Don MacBeth and will start from the Add ion to
Keeneland. NO- 2 SPOI— I h “”33“;

iast year Chief‘s Crown, owned by Star Crown Stable, Your Dunc “nth E}?- ' J:
managed by Andrew Rosen, scored six wins and two Fountain of Youth and Ila—mile Florida Derby at Gulf Eternal Prince will race in the name of Brian J. Everclear 190 _ if; ‘
seconds in nine starts in winning the 2-yearold stream Park, buthewasalengthshortof Chief‘s Crown Hurst and George M. Steinbrenner III, the principal proof grain , , " ::
championship. One of the victories was in the S1 million in the Flamingo and 2% lengtls behind Eternal Prince ownerof the New York Yankees. alcohol . :e. V
Breeders‘ Cup Juvenile Nov. 10 at Hollywood Park in inthell-a-mile Wood MemorialAprilZOat Aqueduct. Rhoman Rule, a Pennsylvania-bred who races in ' " ,
which Tank‘s Prospect finished second and Spend A “I hope they go 44 (the first half-mile in 44 seconds) Combs' name, opened his 3-yearold campaign with a m £5: -.

Buck was third. four abreast," said Veitch, who would like to see Spend lolength win in a seven-furlong allowance, then won the '3 ': ,

Following Chief‘s Crown‘s le-length victory in the A Buck, Eternal Prince, Rhoman Rule and Chief‘s lie-mile Everglades by eight lengths before finiShing g
Blue Grass in a splendid 1:47 3-5 for 115 miles, Jerome Crownusethemselves up. third in the Wood Memorial. - m ., _‘ , . , , *
"Bud“ Sarner,trainerofthird-place Banner Bob said: “The whole race will depend on what Cordero and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Klein’s Tank's Prospect, who

“The winner does just what he has to do and that is it. Migliore do the first part of the race," said John will be ridden by Gary Stevens, preceded his Arkansas ' * ' 1 V
I don‘t care who he goes up against, he‘s going to whip “Butch" Lenzini Jr., trainerof EternalPrince. Derby victory with a last-place finish in the Santa Anita ‘ " '
them.” Angel Cordero, Imus for his third mrby Victory, Derby on April 6 ------------------------------------

. Chief 's Crown‘s rivals will begin their quest at 5:38 will ride Spend A Buck from the No. 10 post, while Rich- Then he had an operation for the removal of a slice of ['[ltull "3". II“.
pm. which is post time. The Derby will be televised ard Migliore will ride Eternal Prince from the No. 5 membrane that had been impeding the flow of air to the F m
live by ABC from4:30t06p.m. slot. windpipe. “mm:‘nm WWW“

If all 13 start under scale weight of 125 pounds. the Spend A Buck blasted his way into the Derby with a Oak Cliff Thoroughbreds Ltd‘s Skywalker, ridden by am_mwd'°:v“:;'““ S I mgr?"
race willbeworth S581.800,with “06,800 to the winner. Ella-length Victory in the Garden State Stakes in a siz- Eddie Delahoussaye, won the lint-mile Santa Anita '

Should Chief‘s Crown succeed, he would be the first zling 1:45 4-5 for 1»; miles April 20 at Garden State Derby. while Henryk deKwiatkowski‘s Stephan's OdyS- m-_—___________—
winner of a juvenile championship to win the Derby Park. sey. ridden by Laffit Pincay, won the 1 1-16—mile Lexing-
since Spectacular Bid beat nine rivals in 1979. The last It was the third start and second win for Dennis ton on April 16at Keeneland, mm——um
2»yearold champion to run the Derby was Rockllill Na- Diaz‘s colt, who underwent arthroscopic surgery for a Other jockey assignments are Irish Fighter. Pat Day;
tive, whofinished sixth in 1980. bone chipintherightkneelast Nov.26. Encolure, Richard Ardoin; I Am The Game, Darrell W——————______

“The draw is fine,“ trainer John Veitch said after Eternal Prince goes into the Derby following front- McHargue;and Fast Account, Chris McCarron.

Darby Dan Farm's Proud Truth drew the No. 10 hole. running victories in the one-mile Gotham and in the The field in post—position order is Irish Fighter, WU V-U m‘————~————&p___
. “This horse likes to come from behind and this will give Wood Memorial. Chief‘s Crown, Rhoman Rule, Tank’s Prospect, Eternal WWW'MWNIGH-WMMW
( jockey) Jorge Velasquez an opportunity to place him He will run as an entry with Rhoman Rule because Prince, Stephan's Odyssey, Encolure, I Am The Game, mhm'mm‘amﬂmr: ”Iﬂ'::‘ul
, self and have allof his options open.“ Brownell Combs II, president of Spendthrift Farm, has Floating Reserve, Spend A Buck, Proud Truth, Sky- umwummmmmm

Proud Truth closed strongly to win the 1 1-16-mile an interestinbothcolts. walkerand FastAccount. """""'"n"-------------------

CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincin- tore. two of six Reds pitchers med the ﬁfth, five outs shy of an official
nati Reds will try to remember how in the game. The Braves wound up game.
to win ballgames today by first for- with25hits. “In a situation like that, when
getting their most dismal failure of “I've seen 10-mn innings before, you‘re that far behind, you take a
the year. but I don‘t think I‘ve ever seen any- rainout." Parker said. “In fact, we

The Reds were pounded 17-9 body get 15 hits in two innings," werekindofamused by it. All their E ERATE ACTIO 3
Wednesday by the Atlanta Braves Rose said. guys had two or three hits and two

. on the muddy Riverfront Stadium Reds catcher Dave Van Gorder or three RBIs, and they were all on
, surface. their most one-sided defeat said the Braves had an uncanny the line. Each of their guys‘ stats UDE Ts M TA E
of the season. The Braves rolled off ability to hit everything thrown their would have gone up 15 points, and
_ 15 hits and 12 runs in the first two way inthefirst two innings. they would have lost it. It was like a
_ innings. before steady rain turned practical joketous."
the rest of the game into a survival .. . The rain slowed and the game re» 0 0 0
’ . test. h Everything" we threw, Upéohfge, sumed on the soaked artificial sur- v
‘ . The form that built a seven-game t gt; we]: “g t on ‘1‘ an er face that made players run carefully
T winning streak in mid-April contin~ 3‘ ' the eth were '5 awn“: every- toavoid injury. I E E
ued to elude the Reds. losers in mg t' o "t watt'd: the y were
seven of their last nine games. 3"?“ ing lus‘ 0t pth twm' at“! “I think the umpires did what CV35
. "YOU don‘t look back You never a:d \yvglivlenlgilengaafne £59 0 innings fair," Parker said “First, they ’
- look back," said outfielder Dave ‘ wanted toget it tofive innings to be I. 641‘ MOM (80’ do” I I3, Dﬁd know.)
Zarkfgdtrfyintg to erase memories of Th 1 t t the ‘ best fair to the Braves. Then they wanted '
. ', tel~ 963- eRedsamOS 8° "ex toletitonineinni tobefairto )
. , Player‘manager Pete Rose ad- thing -— a rainout. A day-long rain us." g ngs 2. 6A“ DAD (3”, do” i ’9’ Mo," know-
mitted he's never seen anything like eased at game time, but soon I
‘ , the Braves‘ outburst in the first two started again and turned the mound The Reds were off yesterday be 3. CAIZ UNC‘E Bill (8”, do" ’ ’9’ Mom 0’ 03d know.)
. innings. and sliding pits around the bases to fore opening a three-game series ’ b
. - All 12 runs were earned off starter mud. The game was halted for two against the New York Mets at Riv. ( )
, , . John Stuper and reliever Hank Pas- hours and 41 minutes in the top of erfronttonight. 4' R08 A BANK 8”, do" i g” 0‘03 L
' , ‘ ' 5. [EASE OUT YOUR BED But remember to change
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. . CHU RCH X 52/2? . .z 'w°°'i."°'°a 6. 00/7 DRINKING ou con rote a handle of money.)
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' DIRECTORY mm 7- 85“ WW50WWWHWN
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' ‘ / t. I 8. ASK A FRIEND (If you hm any who hm any money:
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151 East Maxwell St. 254.37" Mose ﬂrnoa: Saturday Ivonlng 6 pun. I .
. . a 39.1w:3nm.mm:rdy Sunday: ...llle. 10mm” 11:150.!!!" AND GET INS! “I ' _
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‘ Call for information or rides to any activities 5""... ”m...“ A OAS"! ! 0
2' PRESI. rERIAN —IEIE—
, . errant mu. murmur; cannon Mm For In! Friends?
3534 tons Crook Rd. llnd ”Ion or to"... “to Study
. Loxington. KYM “272-23” .3“ C...
OMS mum-WW ItMo.m.-Vlorahlp MMWM
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. ' u 1.“. 2:09.;552LV'C78-15 90)‘ l0::l)a,m .. Morning Worship

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: ' 'FHSF IIIIIIII'WOIﬂII' 11:” WM‘WWNW . ...7p.m.

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3. 'il . . S - . ,
.j; _ -. \lr 0 . tudents not takmg ull advantage of Center for the Arts
“'9 ayaaax cnoucri _ . _ ‘
‘. Staff Writer . '
Lisa Reedy. a junior in music edu-
sunnanuu—wwwmcm.immw. cation,hasplayedtheUKCenterfor -
row. tum'ecreem land (marry rear). 9pm. to I am. noon. the Arts. _..., ‘ '
the lee — 224 E. Main st.I‘tonlght and m, Tap WM Inuit on a SohasEllaFitzgerald. ”mﬂ““‘\ ' I - : '.
sound W. 4 pJn. to i run; After more train 1 a.rn. to mum's: Butdmte perform‘rIiIr‘ices hymns; _./ ‘
(our, uros campus wor _. , . . y ‘ ' ' '
pom-ii Line — at w. saw so. Tonight. beddi- Car (nostalgia rear). 9 pm. interest. students still form a small .. . . > ‘ ~~ . . - '
tola.m.$2covertoroole.83¢overlorm€loeedmwmebefby. percentage of the center's audience, ' M" “ ’ ‘ ~ - .1 ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
mamnmmm.iwimm.maopaom¢is accordinstoNanciUnser.director .M . -i,’
p.m. to l a.m.$3¢ovor. of public arts procrams for the cen- /.z * - . .. ' . ' ;'
Welswmwcndekood.tonlght¢ndmw,mghtsﬂﬂﬁopdo ter. . . /’ I .' "
rock), 9pm. tel amateur. “0b Perry, a senior 1“ ”01083 and l a 3 ci§ : . i , - ’ '. ~
carom—we. M9.TM,MIODM(W mat). in zoology who works at the center. , L \ ““5 ‘. , , "
pm. to i am. 82 cover: tomorrow, Burundi Wear (al pemueelon). to pm. to said when he telb his friends where *3 {f5 ' ' ~ ’ '
iamszcm, . he works, “people say ‘where’s I ‘ ' ass“ .I' - . : . -
The "reploee — m Euclid Ave. Tonight. nap-1 And cm (Top on» that?’ " ' . i " ‘ » .
town), 9 p.m. to i am. 33.50 cover. im,wmnigtn, with repairman: Unger said she believes students l ’ : 3 . . . :
onosoondeyetem.0nly81eover. . . do know where the center is, “but - ‘ ’ . .
howmanyhavebeeninlcan’tsay." \ .‘ '
Mime-i Davie Inn — ice w. St. rum and W. uranium Dean of the College of Fine Arts s . . . . .I
(original rock),9p.m.tola.m.$2m. “Chard Domek Jr' said he “sus' $§N$ » was \ ’ ‘
pects a lot of students come through I I WW: I _g.\ - ‘ ' ‘ ' . , ~ ‘ . ..
um _ aria Woodlaid Ave. Tonight. the Trend-lie (top autism), 9 heretuxlanfineversetfootlmt” g ’ ' . - 5
pm. to l a.m.$3.50cover. 1m. hWMPWARM. IThe center 5 emphasrs on the clas- - tin-{AN ' l ' ' ‘ '-'
sical arts is part of the problem, it - ‘ ' ‘ , ' i
, _ Unger said. “They aren’t as popu- l . A“; - ’ ' 3 . ‘ .
23:3“ Mrzml'm' I" I'm “ "m" " ' mud "q,” lar. On the surface they aren’t as l .' ‘ ' . _
' 9' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ stimulating, but in a subtle way ' W ’ ' 7 t
they'reeverybitasexciting." . 71¢; ‘ t ~ ‘. , " ' .
Splrltltw—ladteeonﬂunﬂatel.1anlﬂu¢dm,caedm ‘WWWMW' '. . . "
(Toderock).9p.m.tola.m.Nocover. '3’ What tum Students on, Perry _ ». ‘
said. Hope Cleaver. an interior de- \ , . '- I. :
. _ sign sophomore who works at the . ‘2. \ - ' ‘. -
2:13:33 9 immﬁwwmwu' WWWWT" W Center. said they “seem to reach out "WNW“ MW *4" l . ' ' ‘
' P‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' moretoolderpeople-ssonup.” . ', j ‘ , ‘. .'
- She said many of the students who If the Center for the Arts staff had its way. students would regularly fill these Concert Hall seats. - .
do come are School of Music stu- , ' I. 'w ' ' '
dents, who know who the performers some constraints, however. Unger Domek added that more student- "We live in such a stimulated so . . .
are. said. Some are accoustics — “l oriented marketing is also planned. ciety.“ Unger said “lt's hard to get ' . ‘- -
. “There's probably a small, hard dont know how well they'd take to Perry, Cleaver and Sineath all students to gear down to the more .. '- .
0. t core group of musrc lovers who at- electrical instruments“ — and the said they mention the center‘s at- subtle qualities of a classical perfor- - ,
I ‘ tend regularly; others keep watch lugh fees some popular groups tractions to their friends. and they mance," ' ‘ I
e‘ N for what they‘re interested in," charge. Unger mentioned Linda think itoften helps. . ‘
. Ungersaid. Ronstadt as one performer she “Perhaps it would behoove the Colle e i ~35 students , ‘han' t "
' “I don‘t believe the current stu- would like to get, but she said the center to present (the programS) in brancthtigt\ahd expenZhée thﬁtg: '
dents areI apathetic." sIaid Phil 81- center wants to keep “ekel Prices a format more interesting to stu- they haven‘t before and might not as ‘- '
. neath, a in political science sopho down. dents." Sineath said. admitting he eas'ilyagainDomek said ‘ ‘
I'M? “mi €09 - Edd“ M”! is 0' " 00"". with 0 "M0 m more who works at the center. I‘It didn’t know “whatthat would be." '
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