xt78pk070s8n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070s8n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-01-17 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, January 17, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1985 1985 1985-01-17 2020 true xt78pk070s8n section xt78pk070s8n W
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1 rarian 0 ea ,. .a ., - . Scho ars ip standar s owered
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State coal network . ‘, .I ,' GPA requirement more flexible, increases student ellglblllty - .
. gt ' I g I 1 A . . ’
, ' - - ' By LIN] S. KADABA director of special programs and ad- quirement. "We really wanted it to '
, By SCO'I'I‘ WARD poration. also has compiled the Ken- L .- ; ~ Contributing Writer vising for the College of Arts ‘1 Sci- be prestigious. That's why we set it .
SeniorStaffWriter tucky Coal Information Directory, a .. l— . 1... ‘ encesandacommitteemember. at 3.5." But she also said she '. ‘_ ',
listing of coal resources and people I’ I, 7- ' 7 In an effort to broaden the pool of Donald Sands, vice chancellor for thought the 3.3 minimum would -. .I I .
Vivian S. Hall, the UK geology li- and organizations that have infor- , eligible scholarship recipients. the academic affairs and chairman of draw good students who also are in , .' . ._ '
brarian, has been elected president mation about coal. ' K.Ms Academic Excellence Committee the committee, said the original 3.5 volved in other activities. .' . _, . '

" ”r"! of the Coal Information Network of Hall said the goals of the network ‘ ~ J M 4 has lowered the grade point average GPA cutoff was an arbitrary figure. Sands said his committee also dis- . _ '.
Kentucky, an organization that dis- are to “promote access tocoal infor- 1 ’ . requirement for its University “There are more things than just c used the distribution of the mone' . .- . .
seminates informationaboutcoal. mation throughout thestate," and to " ' " ‘l Bookstore scholarships from 3.5 to the GPA that ought to be comid‘ _ which is n .0 all cat ones 0’. ‘ . ' ,' .

Kathy Hensel, vice president of “bring together people who have ac- ' Q . 3.3. ered," he said. “The 3.5 . . . was ex- UK studentso’f but decidetfgto main- , I _, . . .

I the GED-member network, said the cess to information and people who . ' The committee, which oversees cludingalotof worthy students." tain the original lan which em. ; ,- . .
goals of the organization are to pro need that information.” Hall said t’“ " J the 250 scholarships that were gen- Committee members voted unani- phasizes fresh manp and so homore ' . , ~ _ "

" at mote communication among mem- that along with the newsletter and erated from the sale and leasing of mously last semester for a 3.5 GPA awards p ' . , ~ A

2‘ bers of the network and to identify directory, the network puts out a VIVIAN 5' “ALL the bookstore, decided at its Jan. 11 cutoff but articles and an editorial in ' , -

D _ coal information resources in Ken- pamphlet called “Coalfinders,” a thorough general knowledge of meeting to lowertheGPA limit. the Kentucky Kernel last month Freshmen will receive 20 percent 1 ~ 1"

h tucky and get that information to which focuses on different topies re- coal resources. The scholarship will pay one year opened the point up for further dis— to 30 percent of the scholarships; . 7 ' '

i whoeverneerbit. lated to coal, and presents slide Ruth Brown, associate director of of tuition and fees and applications cussion, Sands said. The editorial sophomores will receive 15 percent . .2 1 , " .
- Hensel. the librarian for the Old shows. libraries. said Hall is “very knowl- will be available Monday in deans' held that the stiffer GPA require— to 25 percent. Incoming freshmen . ~

Ben C08l Company, said the net- Hensel SPOKE highly 0‘ “811- edgeable about coal literature," and offices around campus. ment would exclude i-iany deserving should have a minimum of 27 on the .

work 505 this through SUCh means “She's very knowledgeable about that she has worked closely With “We want top-notch students who students with financia. needs. American College Test to be eligi» ' - ' . ‘.

' as a bimonthly newsletter called coal information in Kentucky," Hen— faculty and researchers in the infor- are contributing to the University Mabry said she had \ome reserva- ble. . . _ . ’. '
Coal l.N.K. and semiannual semi- sel said. She also said Hall has a motion resources end of coal re- community," said Barbara Mabry, tions about lowering the GPA re- ”('“ipage‘ . .
nars. The network, a nonprofit cor- broad view of the coal industry and search. . . '

e . . . '
UK student "Fl . j—f ‘. I; Q «———————~. Refer program aids .
e e ‘ . -.... ’33” 1 ‘1 1 . . . . 1 ' I
delivering .‘ * t 7.. a»? in solvm problems - 1 , -
fast food « . ' l of PPD em 10 ees ~ ‘
.' . _ . , (I A ‘I 1 y .I
' 1 ‘1 1 1 1 ' ’ ' " ' B KEVZIEL wuwsrmo ———————— I ‘ I
‘5, t r 2 I- " y i . i .1 '.
ReStaurantS wary as a . ‘ .1 . ‘ ’ ‘ _ '5 StaffWriter .. -
fim ”ca 1 i 0 n S . . .' <1. 1. 3 ‘ \ s. 5 . I have a lot of . -
0 p ' '/ ”"" ' ‘ i . e ’s. - An unhappy rnarriagm1 runaway expectations for this . ‘
.. . O ' .' ”t . . .. , r , child or a problem With alcoholism , .
By SACHA DEVROOMEN .. A“... ‘ ’ ' j ; if \“‘ i are i513: a few pr thef road- program. . . . It 50
nior fw 'ter " . ‘ ’ i if?! " e ., . « 0° tmany Peopemust 309- ' ' ‘ ' -
Se Staf n ' / ’ 1’ I§§ = ‘Yi .. ..... ' .1 For UK's Physical Plant Division beginning f 0f .
. A business and economics senior l " A 1 ’ ' E11"; 1 “ I employeesIlzh help istaltightth here 0: Umversuty awareness
r i of h' own _ ‘ ._ " it“; » I campus. ey can e eir pro - ~ -
ggwi; bipsmnegseliveli; a fast. I/ _ ‘ e - w 53-" , ‘ lems to the College of Social Works‘ for the need of ' .
- - ' / in”: *9 1‘ . W ‘ Refer r am. ‘ ”
fooddellvery serVice. , « A . Ag!" r Mgr employee asszstance.
Craig Cook, who started the deliv- . A ”9;; / to“ it‘“ 1 The director of the program, Ches- Carol McMurdo .
.ery service this week. calls it Bilbo - ?"'..~;;,~’/" nit ‘er “MEWS". 55““ that .Cmently ’ .
Baggins because “I have liked the v :1/ _-. \, i the somal serVice and assustance is Refer staff
name and Mt if I started a busi- : " 11:. A ‘ .9 1 . 1 offered Only to PPD employees. He # I _
“5in name it that." 1 . :3». .. ' .. f; 2 , I said that there are plans to add the ployers' problems. as well Holmqu-

He said he will deliver food from i“... ‘3; “11:" ,I - ' University‘s staff employees to the ist said Refer cuts down on costs be— >
McDonald’s, Hardee’s 0.. Amyis to r i ‘- \ .A: I. of s» [/1 program. “We‘re talking about that cause employers do not have to ' .
students for a fee. He said he may as ’ t". - i a right now.“ retrain new employees to replace .
add other restaurants near campus » // .7 g1 . g. Zafar S. Hasan, dean of the Col- those who might have been fired for
tohislistinthefuture. 1. . _ 7,. g .1». lege of Socual Work, said they allowing personal problems to inter-

”I just take an order and deliver it 4 _ v" ,. -’ . E“. I started the program with the PPD ferewith their work,
to theminhalf an NIHCook said. ‘ 1—,. . , 7. I“- 3 because workers there showed the Even though he is the director of '

The charge of the service depends ? " /'" " most interest intheRefer program. the program. Holmquist said grad-
on what is ordered but is between 25 ‘ ' / \ _. ‘ A ‘ UK‘s Refer program is not unique, uate students, such as McMurdo. ac— . .
and 40 percent of the total cost. He ._ ,j / x" . I .~ .. iri- ‘ Hasan said. “A large number of uni- tually handle the clients. . ,
marks up a smaller amount for .I . .531: versities have full-fledged employee McMurdo, who has worked at . .
small items such as french fries and ‘ ' 1-. ‘ . as" - . . V - assistance programs." Refer since the beginning of last se- ' . .
has a larger markup for larger I ‘. 1 M» AA. i Holmquist said there are two ways mester, said the program has en- . '
items. ’ ,"1! . i that Refer can assist the employees hanced her education. She said it is . .

Cook delivers around the campus ‘. . SI ,- ' "’ . 1 involved in the program: First. a su~ a good chance for her to learn about . - -
area and prefers to keep the busi- . ' .. To“? ‘ -. !‘ pervisor. after noticing a social program development. “It‘s a com» . '. ,
nessstudent-oriented. I 17 "II ' : problem. can refer an employee to bination of counseling and adminis- .

Cook said he 80' the idea from an =. ’ ' ' ,3, l the program; and second, someone trative aspect." ’I _ ".
article in the Wall Street Journal /' _ 1..) 1 from the program can refer the em- McMurdo said the most common - . I
about a similar delivery service at .- 1. ‘- . *1 .. ployee to an outside agency. He problems she must deal with at , .

Indiana University. an sounded like “1:": ‘ . stressed the program‘s confidentiali- Refer are those of personal ’ . ~ . '
agreat idea.“ .._. " tyCarol M M d d t relationshigsi). They maIyéhave a pari . .' ‘ .
- , RANDALWILLIAMSONKernelSign c ur o, a gra ua e stu- tic ar pr em in t ir persona '-
ufigvmfi’wfgtm‘swfy Booked SOIld dent who wprks mafia. said the lives, shesaid. . ' . '
- .. . . . . . . r am reers i 'vi uas 0 an “it's a inni or n‘v rs't ‘ -
35:35.21. eflOOk said. I assume I Shzila Piecoro, an unchided sophomore, takes time to buy books at the Universny bookstore yes- fiefigton community agency tha); awarenesstfteig thenfieefd oiliéiifioylez . . .

Hardee’s restaurant on Euclid ter ay. can help._ . . . assistance,"McMurdosaid. - I ‘ -
Avenue last year started a delivery In addition, Holmquist said that She said she had experience with - "
service according to John Owem Refer can do crisus counseling and counseling before coming to Refer. . .
m and manager of the restau: 0 give immediate help to workers or McMurdo had a practicum at Veter— . ‘ ~
rant. The wee “ted a month but De e ates to attend c onventl on families of workers who come in and ans Administration Hospital and an . .
didn't work. um... was a problem ask forit. . internship at Bluegrass East Com— . "I .
with the food getting too cold, too “If it (the problem) affects their prehensive Care in Lexington. She "I .
fast." By ELIZABETH CARAS Georgetown College. The money SGA members attended a similar work, we can have direct referrals. said her time at Refer is part of her ‘ . -’

He said unless Cook has a way to News Editor covers registration, travel expenses conferenceonvoter registration. It can save a lot of jobs," Holmqulst 20 hours of practicum required by ‘ ..
keep the iroduct warm, he is very andlodgirg Freudenberg said the delegates said. theCollegeofSocial Work. ' ' . _"
concerned about the service. “It is In an effort to share ideas with Greende said he is looking for- should be able to gather information Many people in the program are In trying to develop the Refer pro . .
still our food," Owens said. “1 don't other student governments and fa- ward to getting feedback on SGA’s about how SGA could prevent fur- more concerned about losmg their gram more fully, McMurdo said she . .
thinkl'd like it." miliarize themselves with the work- ideas and programs and also plans ther cuts in education-related pro- Jobs because of problems than any- wrote to 75 universities in the United .

Terri Bozard, mmger at Arby's. ings of Congress, tlree members of to share some of UK's ideas with grams such as financial aid, grants thing else, said Holmquist. “If we Staies and one in Canada. She said ~
said she did not mind as long as the the Student Government Association other schools, especially the phone andendowments. get them in the workplace. we can UKs program is m the beginning -
service built sales. “I know there Will be attending the 1935 National book andthebook exchaige. , “These are things as part of the solvealotofproblems. . . “38'5" “I have {10‘ of “WWW ' . '
are aim of times people cannot get Student Convention tomorrow The delegates will be attending University community we can‘t . He said that UK is not union}; in for this program. McMurdosaid.
over here.“ through Jan.23inWashington.D.C. workshops on twig such as effec- stand for," he said. “The PM its application of the program. It s HolmquistI said a problem with the . _

Board said, however, that she At the last interim senate meeting tive lobbying techniques for student cuts I've heard about could poten- proven to be a very popular thing program arises because a graduate . ‘
would have liked to have been con- Jan. 9, the SGA senate allocated governments, program and activity tially be the most drastic we‘ve seen these days. A lot of companies feel student usually Is not around for '
tacted. Cook did not inform the res- $966 to send Chris Greenwell, chair- evaluationsandthessth Congress. in awhile." they have a social responsxbility to more than one or two semesters. He
tang-antsdtmmmceI man of intergovemmental relatiom, According to SGA President Tim . . . the1r workers. added that they would like to hire a

Wmhwfi from McDonald’s Mary John Celletti, public informa- l-‘reudenberg, this is the first time Greenwell, CelleItti and Fish Will The program not only helps to permanent part-time or full-time so- .
declined tocomment. tion director, and John Fish, sen- that SGA has sent delegates to the make a presentation to the senate solve workers' problems, but em» cial worker for Refer.

ator-at-large, to the conference at convention. although last year, three aboutthetripatitsmeetingJan. 30. _I

Facult learn from sabbaticals - "'3'“

can. ‘
y \‘ f“ 31" '5' Nun.“ ‘ \ 5‘4— ‘ “’“ '43.“: " .
, By LEIGH ANNE HIA’I'I' pass on to students the new insights very important. Institutions who _ .~ A . . - .. - ~ ~ ‘ . if,“ M “or
W gainedbytheprofeeaors. don’t have that are at a disadvan- "‘ ‘ ' - gag; .11.. . out.
During the m school year tage when they try to recruit top a g. .31 ,_.A§A_, I. - A - i .:
Art Professor John R. 'mska jour- there were all professors from UK's faculty." i——\, . a - . - . - 5?

neyed to Europe to study how paper Iatington campus who were on sab- Sebbaticals are available to he II! {It ’ SEE ‘—_ s:‘**‘.:e§‘-9 ff; I. i

is produced. Kevin S. Kiernan, an baticel and 100 out of the classroom ulty members after six years of con- . n 'E- ‘43. so..- .. 3m. .W *‘t

English profeemr. wrote Beowulf in all (countim those who were on tinuoun eligible service. According / " “shag?“ 1 1

and the Beowulf Manuscript and re- leeve withwt pay). said Judith Plt- to Univaaity policy, an indivichiel ‘ “ ”'{ ‘ ‘ ' _.I ., " .. n .1 g, _

cently completed The Thorlultn tenger, the executive assistant for may apply for one year‘s leave at ’~ ' “‘3‘, : ’1.’

Tramcripteo! Beowulf. ArtGellaher.chancellorfu'theIiex~ ale-half salary or one semester": '“W ‘ ' 1.. , ‘1:

Journalism Professor Romld T. ington campus. This figure rq- leave at full] salary. w .

Ferrer is waking on a definitive results 10 percent of the Univerel- To be eligible. a faculty member » 1’" é: “Ls;

profile of the community newspaper ty'e Low-manhu- faculty. must have a full-time inn-tenured or _—

editor. And Thomas 1.. Hayden. a “A sabbatical is not a vacatloru," term-ed appointment at the rank of ~3—

mathemetiaprotueor,upla'edthe said Donald Sends. vice diamella' mmam.Amanbaeho ‘ . '

behavior of stem cells in the bone for academic attain. “It's a time of must be willing to continue teechim _ » . MW

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——-————————__—_——___________————————————
MW
' Sportafidltor
. w A z / NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — “The importance of this abject Bailey's motlantotabletheproposal
_ \ . In“ Majorcollqe football schools cannot be overestimated,” said Wil- until it can be rewritten and pre-
. 4 ’ _ ‘ - . gained partial autonomy yesta-day ford S. Bailey of Auburn, a member sentedtothelflboonventlon.
a - but NCAA convention delegates do of the committee that wrote the As expected, the convention over-
, / layed action on a controversial dun measure. “But despite the efforts whelmingly approved a measure to
‘ / proposalforoneyear. that have been made, it is obvious give Division I-Aschool broad legis-
‘ The measure on dries. expected that dwremseriom flaws with the lative autonomy. The football pow-
, " “fl , to be the most hotly debated item at legislationasitisp'esented.” ers will be able to vote independent-
é, - thenthannualmeetlmofNCAA lyonsuchissuesascoachingstaff
. i . ‘ " A fl 5 schools. drew comment from only Virithout further comment, dele- size, number of scholarships and re-
) A ‘ fl \ , onedelegate. gates almost unanimouly approved cruiting rules.
\ x . \_ .> ‘ \_
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' j 9 ‘ . - v a. ‘ WedneSdOVi JOWOTY 231 59"“ supplies purchased from us. Stop in and
_ a. . n g ‘ . 0" '- UNIVERSI‘I'YOFLOUISYIILE pick up your bonus card, as purchases can
‘_ . . _L t A. ‘ . MUSIC Building; South Rock)! Hall be accumulated.
' ‘ ALAN LESSIG/Kernel Staff Tuesday. January 22; 3-6 PM
Kentucky‘s Ed Davcnder goes up for a lay-up around Mississippi State’s Raymond Brown in last night’s technician inteivlewswillbeheldattndiana University inthe Vine St.
58-57 Wildcat Vic!OFY- Student Union—Alumni Hail onWednesdoy, January 30 from .
1—5PM.andotKlngsldatdintheAmenc‘ anHentage
Music Hall on Saturday. January 26; Sunday. January 27 Old Vine so.
hom12-4 PM (both days), i '
On to ———————— .— .
, Singers-Dancers-lnstnunentailsts . l “/ High St.
' iechnicians-VarietyPetfonnets- 5; ,5 “X
Wildcats squeak by Bulldogs, earn SEC lead WSW , ;
One ndh' ‘i Ilbepoidtohiredpettovmers ,/ ' I
trovéfxgméipéga Singlethepork ,’ 7 GO CATS
By ANDY DUMS'I‘ORF jumpshots from somewhere in Nich- Winston Bennett connected on an ac- con E ’ ' 1 Kingslgom \ t -
. Sports Editor olasville. robatic lay-in from the left side of tact .n'e' dome" WI ~ \ V
At the half, Kentucky changed de- the basket to put theCats up40—39. ”“95 “WWW ~~ ‘ lVNN MU! PRINT
As Of right now, the Kentucky fenses from a 2-3 zone to a “point- Kentucky was able to build the cCoowohmMWPvmanWWWWW a and SUPPLY
, Wildcats areontop. drop" (1-2-2 defense with the point lead up to as many as five. 48-43, C“"‘"°'"°"‘°‘52‘° 574 p4 32. Old VI “ I ,
0" top. that is, in the Southeastern man sagging inside) forcing Taylor when sophomore guard James mesm-nNGSDOMlNION-CANAM'SW n. ' ' n. on
Conference. and Norwood to be more selective Blackmon hit a 15-foot jump shot m-me-WWW ° 255-1021
By virtue of last night’s 5&5? with their outside shots. from the left side with 7:28 remain-
come-from-behind victory over Mis- “If Tracy had kept shooting like inginthegame.
' sissippi State at Rupp Arena. cou- he did in the first half, it wouldn‘t MSU was able to cut the lead to .
pled with Georgia‘s 71-60 upset vic- matter what the defense was," said one, four times over the last six
tory over the Florida Gators in MSU Coach Bob Boyd. minutes of the game, the last des- m m 4%
Gainesville. the Wildcats claimed State dropped from 71.4 percent peration effort ending with Tony
sole possession of first place in the shooting in the first half to 35.5 in Robinson tipping in a missed shot
conference. Kentucky came from six the second. with :03 seconds left.
~ down at thehalf to pull off its fourth “In the first half I had better “Our 56 percent shooting was a
y ' conference win in five starts and shots," Taylor said. “In the second key to our play in the second half."
better its record t09-50n theseason. half 1 guess they got wise to my Hall said. Kentucky, which had been
. . . . ~ shots and started shading toward shooting 43.9 percent from the field.
. * , ‘ Pulloffissaymgitlightly. me." was able to finish the game at 50 TM
~ Mississippi State guards Tracy According to Kentucky Coach Joe percent,
Taylor and Jeff Norwood, who have B. Hall, the point-drop switch was .
~ both been hitting more than 60 per- the Cats' “best defense." Rigging/aim; swgof'ianrgealvgga'gj:
' , cent for the past three games, mm “It was a tough ball game. made led the Cats with. 15 points and eight
' bined for 20 of State‘s 31 first—half tough by an aggressive Mississippi rebounds
’ ._ points. Taylor. who led all scorers team."hesaid. '
' t . ~ with 18 points (nine of 15 from the The Wildcats took the load for the The Wildcats will take on the Ga-
' field) kept State on top in the first first time in the game at the 10:53 tors 4:05 pm. Saturday at Rupp I I a
. period, connecting on seven mark in the second half Sophomore Arena. StatIStlcal and Report'ng 80ftware
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Arts Editor
G ld' H h l (1' hi (I ' k ° ‘ P ’ I
0 1e awn up to er 0 d izzy- on e trio 8 1n rotocol

Goldie Hawn has carved out an acting career for her- derlyirg moral theme: Watch what your government is do not like her would be better off watching reruns of "Protocol" is playing at Southparh Cinemas, Rated PG.
self by playing wideeyed dizzy blondes, from the bikini- doing,andpray for honest politicians. M‘A'S'H.
clad 30-80 dancer (ll TV’S “Laugh In" to the hapless Goldie Hawn fans will not be disappointed. Those who KERNEL RATING: 8 LYN (‘ARLISLE . 2
preppie—turned-reiuctant-soldier in “Private Benjamin." 2 '

After a brief role change in last year’s bittersweet .
World w” n dram, “Swing snm." Hm. is back in ********************* D w G t B k d _ _ '2
her comfortably dizzy niche with “Protocol. " on 0 0° .

In her a... comedy- Hm a... "about swmy WIN UP TO s 1,300!!! ° "P! 2
Ann Davis. Sunny lives in Washington, is always late ..
and works at Lou's Safari Club, where she dresses as an . . .
animal (an emu outfit, which closely resembles a chick- TWOUls for UKSGA 300k Exchange cafe'” ,2 ' . ' -

) nd drinks. u t l f the 2 2 , ,
3w: ,, 3mm mfgegwggg 3:0,, ,ggvm Miss LEXiNorON SCHOLARSHIP ‘8 available .,, -. ;
ningnewstoherfavoritesoapopera. ,’ . '1 ' ' '

However, this all changes after she catches a would- PAGEANT Nowl I ‘ . 2 ' -'
be assassin by the seat of her own pants when she stops . . ' ‘ -'. ' ' ' '
his bullet several inches below her hip. The gunman she February 10,1985 \%A , - - A: . - l ,
wrestled with was after the amir of a tiny Mid Eastern S onsored b Metro olitan Wom . / " - f '2 2

an 5 Cl . . . 2 i
country. _ . ~ . _ . p F . f Y . p . . Ub Pick yours up at the SGA office. dorms, . '2 " ,

The amir, who is In Washington to discuss putting an or in ormation and application & oth l n 2 . . . . .
American military base in his country, naturally falls in Of campus 0C0 OHS. . ' , 2‘ 2
lovewimmemivehemim. call Karen Johnson -- 278-4852 — . . , ' 1.; 22

As does the rest of the nation. Sunny's bright face LI (:9 2. .
sudden]? appears on every magazme m the ”“9“, ********************* Aservice of your StudentGovernment Association ' '- "
fmm Time to Working Woman. And naturally, National _ y, f .' . .
Enquirer doesanindeptharticleonSunny's lost loves. . 2 _ .

Whenthegovernmentrealizesthattheamirwismsto IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘ 2_. _‘ , ~'.
wed Sunny, they immediately hire her, knowing that the ' . . , , 2' - _
marriage would ensure completion of the military base ' Have YOU Been Kisld On Main St? _ Student Tickets ~ 2 ‘
and peace between the countries. Uninformed of her ad- : ___—_____ - for . ‘ ‘ - - 2 ' .
mirer, Sunny is placed in the division labeled Protocol, _ a 2 . » _'
which has the horrendom job of maintaining proper eti- . K '5 ON E'Hou R ' SEC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ' I ' ' ' '
quettewhileentertaining visiting officials. . 7 PHO - 3) M'crc'l: 6.9, 1935 ‘ ‘ ~ , . . .. p ',

For excocktail waitress Sunny, this cream several - ‘ rm I! am, Ala ' , ' f 2 : . 2
interesting scenes, like the formal barbeque where she - To : 9 ham. ‘3‘: ' . " " , '
shows up in shorts and a T-shirt carrying a frisbee and ' _ will be 3°“ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . 2 a
aradio. 11 he he the : PROCESSOR . “'5' . _ 2' ., 2, :.

Eventua y, t amir pays anot r visit to states. _ . ." . ‘ ,v , . r
Sunny entertains him by taking him to her old hangout, . 1 o % di 1» - Thursid‘y’chltuary ‘7 i '03}? . ‘ ' ' .
Lou's Safari Club, beginning a scandal the press . mo SCOU” - - '3-30 2 A. '.
promptly labels“Sunnygate." . With Valid Student ID. - Memorial Coliseum Ticket Office _, . ~ .

Goldie Hawn has what National Lampoon refers to as - ' ,..‘ »
T.C.: Terminal Cuteness, and both Sunny and “Proto— - ' ' 2 . "'_ "
col" also suffer from the same ailment. Fortunately, di- ' 255.3739055' 0 tqzosasftryain ST. : Ll It 2C?” ‘60 “uh for one 500'! ' .

t HbetR hasdealt'ththedi ll, ' "m“ "'V _ m oak
glaring elrhe rauditgisce rather ”1:; coating 53:: Yvith : (The only Ono-Hour Photo within walking distance of campus) . s "I". In and Activities Card , . - ~ '
suTalitre'endof“Protocol”isofcourseallsweetand "”"HHHHHH"""HHUHHH'S
happy, neatly tied together with a big bow. Definitely a . "'
brief escape from reality. , - '~ _

However, even with ever-present T.C., there is an un- ____ __ L T H U R S D A Y '_

e n ’ ' \\ ' ‘ ' "
\Z‘t' . 7D 2 ' .
~,. » no. \ IS U K DAY
iv. v a , . / - .
Sigma NU .1}? ,'\~ 1e] 8 ; ’ A v Sunday. // \\ ‘
u . ,. ‘i-,/‘ =1 - January 20 '
HitThe Slopes... , ( TROUSERS. SKIRTS. ' 2 _
\. SWEATERS. SPORTCOATS 2 2 .
SKI LODGE NIGHT . _ ,
8:00 p.m. Tonight University Day _
Calvary Baptist ' 1. 5 9 EACH ' f 2 ’
Church 1 ‘ - 2 '
The Baptist Student Union 1 50 E Hi h i 2 PC suns _
_ ' 9 PLAIN 1 9C DRESSES 2 .2 '.
429 Columbia Ave. ' 9 ‘3‘ 2 2 .
257-3989 Listen to those he h a!) f' I l 1 ' ' ’
w ave . . i
WESTERN NIGHT hoard George Fields: 5 @433 . ‘ 73,3, ' 1 2 ' 2 ' ,
. .outstanding musical ability" ,s 3‘}. » #5.; . EACH * . 1 .
ThUTSdOY. JanUOTY ‘7 7P-m- . . people hang on to every word" . .. 3 W i ,2 ~ .43“; 2 . ' 2
Come for food, to lowship, . . could not have been better! " 3 2?“; , , "g": ‘ . , ' ' ’ ‘
and square dancing. . . love, warmth, music, laughter" ' I I" I .' I ‘ ‘l SH lRTS , . .
. . . _ . . great, outstanding, fantastic!" ""2”; ‘ LAUNDEREC TO ‘ . g _ 2 _‘ , '.
(Twila Greene...Baptist Campus Minister) c 4, s , _ x: {($31 . . p l pERFEC TlON. FOL DED ’ g , .>-’
9:45 a.m. MOO, GOO". OVCI’ , 3:.) ‘ ‘%”/l~ ‘ Jar ‘0" O R O N H A ~ GE R s . '_ . j
donuts ‘luice before morning 3.! 772"; 1 HOUR CLEANERS 2 _ _ ,
ROSEMONT W. ....a, . . . . g . . __ . ,
Anglgmg'igajna '| 1:00 a.m. Morning Worship, ‘ » filmrx... [Wm vmmlu was . .4 _ .' y ,
George singing . fijfij’mmfi" {ww , . - 2 j
217'8m 12:” noon UI'IIVCI’STTY DOV I '- (medal—“Center pus Nitkwc" E A C H ' - '. ' I " .
10% Discount for Students luncheon with ante: .ainment , t . - . _ , .‘
.....- 2 » » 5 for 3 39 ~
Weservice foreign and domestic cars " ’ ' N° Chi" 0" * * T . .. 0 . f ' ,' '
' TUHWP I Air condition service ' 2
' Oil service I. ' Brake service ’ 1' ‘ . ' ‘ 2
lubrication OCI t h i Flmml' .' _v . ,
0 Electric service 0 Foilcin::3ilocn.service AAH" MMM STUDENT GROUP m . . 2 . , l
' HEALTH INSURANCE " . , _‘ 2'
TWO MECHANICS ON DUTY (Through Credit Life lnswance Company) 2’ ‘ _2
MOST JOIS ARE DONE THE SAME DAY , . . 4 ,
Mon-Fri7zwa.m.tob:m p.m ENROLLMENT PERIOD NEWENROLLMENTS ' 2 , . ~
I Soi.e;00o.m. toezmpm. _'— I January 14, 1985 through February 14, 1985 ' ( ' . .
‘ Co 1 11 f l' t ' l‘k PLACES: STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE INSURANCE OFFICE " 2. ' ' - -
' me to our p ace or ca or qua lty oppmgs 1 e pure _ .
a pizza to go. 0 Either way, mozzarella cheese and real 8 A.M. through 4.30 P.M. Monday through Friday _ ‘ ‘
ATTENTION you’ll enjoy one ofthe tastiest Italiansausage.You’lllovegen- INSURANCE TABLE. STUDENT CENTER . .
FACULTY STAFF meals in town from your home uine Pizza' Hut“ Pan Pizza. our (loot of ballroom stairs) ‘ _
» ‘" tow“ P12“ ”‘1.” resmural‘t- “on‘smp salad bar—and the 9 A.M. to a P.M. January 14, 1985 thr0ugh January 18, 1985 2 . ‘ ' 2.;
Fl] We make pizza fresh, With reasonable prices. 9 OR .
"Are YOU tired Of being pi APPLICATIONS MAY eE MAILEo DIRECTLY TO com. '
Good zza Hut“ restaurants.
OUT OF SHAPE? at these PANY av COMPLETING ENROLLMENT roams ANo _ _ .
--Enroll In the U.K. ,919 Harrodsburg Road ..............277-7133 FORWARDING. ALONG WITH CHECK FOR SPECIFIED . ,
Adult Fitness Program. 22i3 Versailles Ro