xt79cn6z0b2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6z0b2j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-03-29 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 29, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1988 1988 1988-03-29 2020 true xt79cn6z0b2j section xt79cn6z0b2j  

 

 

 

Viewpoint

 

sea

 

Full slate of Senatorial candidates ask
for your vote. SEE PAGES 4-5.

 

Sports

 

 

Two key UK baseball players
suffer injuries. SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Partly cloudy

70°-75°

 

 

 

Vol. XCI, No. 134

ntucky Kernel

BMW 1 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Tuesday. March 29. 1988

Presidential candidates clash in final debate

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Staff Writer

The three student government as-
sociation presidential candidates
clashed last night over their differ-
ent plans for running SGA and their
respective qualifications just two
days before the two-day election.

Senators at Large James Rose
and David Botkins and Senior Vice
President Susan Bridges spoke in a
debate sponsored by the Inter~
fraternity Council and the Panhelle
nic Council before a standing-room
only audience in the Old Student
Center Theater.

A main theme in the debate was
the perception that most students do
not feel affected by SGA.

Rose said he wanted to ensure
that “each segment of campus will
be part of student government.“ He
said he plans to do this through a

ELECTIONS
A '88

board made up of all UK organiza-
tion presidents.

“SGA must lead the student
body," he said. The campus presi-
dential board would enable SGA ”to
encircle all groups on campus." he
said.

While Botkins and Bridges agreed
that this was a good idea. they both
also saw problems with it.

“Increased student involvement
goes beyond a campus presidential
board." Botkins said. “(The board)
tends to alienate bulks of students
on campus."

Bridges said the concept is an old
one, having already been adopted

with the Student Affairs Round
Table. a discussion group made up
of student leaders under the admin-
istration of Vice Chancellor for Stu-
dent Affairs James Kuder.

Botkins said he thought the best
way to represent students would be
by running SGA “like a business . . .
with a fiscally sound management“
He said that would return "accoun-
tability" to student government.

Botkins also said he would help
unify and involve students by cre—
ating a greek advisory board. made
up of delegates from each fraternity
and sorority and SGA. and a similar
“residence hall planning commis»
sion.“

Both of these ideas were attacked
by the other candidates.

“I guess I don‘t understand the
idea of running the government as a
business," Bridges said, “In a busi-

Sec CANDIDATES. Page 7

 

By JAY BLANTON
Executive Editor

and CA. DUANE BONIFER
Editorial Editor

In what it hopes will be a his-
toric first. the Greek Political Ac-
tion Committee last night en-
dorsed James Rose and Leah
McCain for Student Government
Association president and vice
president respectively.

GPAC. composed of one dele-
gate from each fraternity and so-
rority. discussed the pros and
cons of the candidates for more
than an hour before making a de-
cision in two secret ballots.

GPAC members declined to re
lease an official vote count last

 

Greeks endorse Rose and McCain

night. Twenty-one delegates from
UK‘s fraternities and sororities
attended the caucus at Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority house.
Eight delegates were absent from
the cacucus.

GPAC Co—Chairperson John
Christopher said he thought that
Rose's ability to "work with peo-
ple” enabled him to get the en—
dorsement.

Co-Chairperson Susan Sanger
agreed, saying that both Rose
and McCain showed that they
“don‘t get out to try and im-
press" people. but instead work
toward their goals.

Christopher, however, stressed
that the primary purpose of
GPAC is to get more of the greek

and independent community my
volved in SGA elections.

“We're not going to actively
campaign for anyone we en-
dorse." GPAC member Mike
Johnson said. "What we‘re domg
is to try to promote voter aware-
ness and show that the greeks do
care."

However. Johnson said GPA('
will not hesitate to point a voter
toward the candidate they think
is the best choice.

“We're going to try to influence
people to vote . . . but we're not
going to actually go out and cam-
paign."

Johnson said he did not antic-
ipate that endorsing a split tickrt
' See (.‘Rl-Ifih. tuit- ‘

 

 

 

 

Clay McCullough. from (WTVQ-TV Channel 36. films the award winning UK won the NCA national cheerleading championship. will lead into the show with

..

cheerleaders for the ABC Good Morning America program. The UK squad, which

“Good Morning. America." The show is scheduled for 8 am. tomorrow.

RANDAL WILLIAISON'Kemei Staff

 

 

UK history professor,
foreign policy expert,
to give lecture tonight

By MATT STAIII.
Staff Writer

UK history professor George Her-
ring. an internationally known schol~
ar on United States foreign policy.
will speak tonight about the US. in-
volvement in Vietnam and other re-
lated foreign policy matters.

Herring will present the UK Col-

lege of Arts and Sciences Distin-
guished Professor of the Year lec-
ture at 8 pm. in the Singletary
Center for the Arts. His speech is
entitled. “Vietnam. American For-
eign Policy and the Uses of Histo-
ry."
Herring has devoted much time
and effort to this topic. He began
teaching courses at UK about the
Vietnam experience in 1973. “which
was pretty early.“ he said.

Today. interest among college-age
students is high and more than 200
courses about the Vietnam War are
being taught in universities across
the nation.

Recent movies. such as “Full
Metal Jacket“ and “Platoon." have
helped to keep the memories of Viet-
nam alive. “The fact that they have
appeared attracts enduring interest
in Vietnam," he said.

Herring also has written two
books about the subject, “The Secret
Diplomacy of the Vietnam War: The
Negotiating Voluma' of the Penta-
gon Papers" and “America's Long-

est War: The United States and
Vietnam. 1950-1975."

The latter work is considered one
of the most respected historical ac-
counts of the Vietnam War, said Mi-
chael Baer. dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.

Herring also served as a consul-
tant to the Public Broadcasting Sys-
tem on its production. “Vietnam: A
Television History.“ Baer said.

Herring was selected as Distin-
guished Professor of the Year by the
Arts and Sciences faculty. The fac-
ulty chooses one professor each year
who meets the following criteria:
unusually effective teaching. out-
standing scholarship and service to
the college. They have been doing
this since 1944.

The award ”is the highest recogni-
tion that the College (of Arts and
Sciences) can bestow on one of its
members,“ Baer said

The annual lecture gives Arts and
Sciences an opportunity to present
scholarly work in a public forum.
Baer said.

Although it is natural to compare
the Vietnam experience to other for-
eign policy situations. Herring said.
they are actually very different.

He said the only likeness between
Honduras (the US. recently sent 3.-
200 troops to Honduras) and Viet-
nam was “that a sizeable number of
troops were sent into a tropical
country.

GEORGE HERRING

“Superficially there are similari-
ties.“ Herring said. “but internally
they are quite different.“

US. troops were sent to Hondruas
“as a show of force“ and soldiers
sent to Vietnam were more active.
beginning in the early 195th and es-
calating into the 196th, Herring said.

“The strongest parallel is the way
we‘ve responded, the way we‘ve de~
fined the problem," he said. citing
the struggle between communism
and the “free world.“

Reminders of Vietnam crop up
“almost anytime you have a debate
in Congress about aid to the con-
tras.“ he said. “If Vietnam hadn‘t
happened, we'd be more actively in-
volved in Central America

But Herring does not see commu-
nism as a major threat to democra-
cy. “On an international scale. com-
munism hasn't flmrished in recent
years."

Platforms

Open house
to advise
students

Staff reports

The College ot Arts and St tt‘l-t‘t‘-
is hosting an open house r. x
from 11:30 am to 1 .;o p l." i~ .t
Small Ballroom in lllt' Nudt-iit
ter

t H

The event. “Exploring Militth .3:
Arts and Sciences.. illlr‘.
students interested in \l‘lr mil \tt
ences. said Mary Sue linskiit:. llll‘t't‘
tor of advising for the (‘ollt-gc or
Arts and Sciences. “We '\\lll .‘it-
happy to see any student \\ ho it hits“
to talk about any aspect
minor or career. " Sllt' siiitl

is [till i"!

it iiiLi it)!

There will be lit tahlcs set up llos
kins said. with each table rcpriwt-ixt
ing two departments in Arts and st-v
ences.

Present also Will he tillllil‘i’tl...
representatives from military
ence. aerospace Sliltllt'S. l'iiiit-rxnx
extension. t‘tnllls‘vllllL‘ and
career planning and lilitt‘t'illt'ltl illitl
advisers for undeclared tin: it

lt‘\l;.'lL
t['\

This is the lll‘Sl tiiiic th.t' \z ’\ .iiit:
Sciences has sponsored .ii: tlllt‘l
house. Hoskiiis Silltl t'olii-cc «it .\i't.~
and SCicnccs Dean Michal-l ism-r
came up With the idea fillt‘l’ mum»;
his son at Harvard and scenic .i \lll.‘
ilar program
“We're hoping tor .t uttot' ':tt'r‘
out.” Hoskins said

Bridges, Botkins and Rose offer diversity in SGA plans

By (‘..~\. DEAN E BONIFER
Editorial Editor

About a month
ago. James Rose
finally decided to
enter the Student ‘°
Government Asso- .5 y ’
ciation presi- y
dential race, The J L
decision had not come easy ior the
finance senior from Shelbyville.

Rose. a two~term senator at large,
began contemplating a bid for the
SGA presidency in November. but
time contraints. the difficulty of
finding people to work in his cam-
paign and “the pure politics and pet-
tiness" made him decide against a
run for the office.

When Rose spoke out in favor of
the amendment that abolished the
role of executive vice president on
Feb. 10.. he even told members of
the Senate that he was not running
for president so they did not have to
worry about any political motiva-
tions he had for being in favor of the
amendment.

But shortly after Senator at Large
David Botkins and Senior Vice Pres-
ident Susan Bridges announced their
candidacies. several student leaders
— who were dissatisfied with the
choice of presidential candidates —~
approached Rose and persuaded
him to change his mind.

“I didn‘t realize that so many peo-
ple thought I needed to be in the
race.“ he said.

Oneofthoseleaderswhocameto
Rose was Law Senator David White.

See ME. Page 6

By THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.l\‘:\N

News Editor

David Botkins .
5. ‘33 S
«a
C

says that as presi-
dent of the Student
Government Asso-
ciation. he would _ ..
run it like a busi- .

ness. lafi -

And he‘s not subtle about giving
this concept top priority. in his and
running mate Leah McCain's presi-
dential platform. the first plank is ti<
tled “Running SGA Like a Busi—
ness."

Botkins said that his busmess
plans for SGA meant “maximizing
the dollar that tSGA spendst .
getting the biggest bang for the
buck."

This plan has resulted from the
three years Senators at Large Bot-
kins and McCain each have spent in
SGA. he said.

Botkins has worked in SGA as as-
sistant director of governmental af-
fairs and held the position of senator
at large for one full term and one
partial term.

McCain worked with SGA for two
years before being elected to the po-
sition of senator at large last year.

Botkins and McCain explained
their “business" concept after an-
nouncing their presidential plans on
Feb. 23 at the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority house.

Botkim stressed planning in this
venture and has since said that SGA
needs to be more “fiscally con-
scious."

4, t

See IOTKINS. Page 6

B} .l.\\’ Bl..\.\"l‘o\
Executive Editor

lt' SGA pl‘t‘Slv ,,
dential candidate
Susan Bridges had
her way. the word ,
government might ' I

be taken out of i . ‘

Student Govern
ment ASSOCl‘dlltln

Bridges. who is currently SGA se-
nior vice president. said the group
should be "more ot a student asso
ciation" that works tor student \t'l‘\~
ices. rather than a government asst».
ciation.

And Bridges said that this student
orientation is reflected in her and
vice presidential running mate Ken
Mattingly‘s platform

The ill-page Bridges Mattingly
platform offers little as tar as new,
flashy programs or committees in-
stead it concentrates on the expans
sion of current committees and a rc~
newed commitment to programs
started this year

The platform itself is divided into
15 planks ,, ranging from a call to
consolidate student schices to es»
tablishing a nightclub in the Student
Center.

Bridges said her platform reflects
a concern for being responstve to
the single student instead of being
“pro-bureaucracy , "

The single student‘s concerns are
oftentimes lost in a tangle of com-
mittees and red tape. she said,
“Committees are a way to sweep
thingsaside."

Sec BRIIXSI‘ZS. Page 6

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, March 29.1908

Diversions
‘Masquerade’ mistakenly casts Lowe as star

By WESLEY MILLER
Senior Staff Critic

With just a few changes. "Mas-
querade“ could have been a success-
ful romantic thriller.

The film features a couple of ex-
cellent performances in the starring
roles. and is reasonably well-paced.
despite some occasional slow mo-
ments. Some of the situations are a
little unbelievable. but even these
shortcomings could have been toler-
ated if it weren't for the unforgiva»
ble error made by the filmmakers of
"Masquerade."

That error was the casting of Rob
Lowe as the leading man.

It is extremely difficult, nay im-
possible, to think of any performer
who has successfully mixed over~
whelming popularity with

underwhelming acting ability like
Lowe. In films ranging from “Ox-
ford Blues" to “St. Elmo‘s Fire.“
Lowe has proven his inability to con-
vey anything but the most wooden
and uninspired performances.

It is his work as free-spirited,
brash sailor Tim Whalen that is the
major contributor to the downfall of
"Masquerade." This is a shame. be—
cause his ineptitude overshadows su~
perb efforts by Meg Tilly and Doug
Savant in the other leading roles.

The film tells the story of Olivia

COMING 600M 1

Make a
Major Decision!

Exploring

Majors in

Arts and Sciences

Open

House

Small Ball Room. Old Student Center

Wed, March 30, ll

:30 a.m.—l:30 pm.

Representatives from each department
will be available to answer your questions.

See you there

-Your academic adviser

SOFT

“Easily moved; tender; merciful.”

HEARTED

sott' harfid') n.

Lawrence (Tilly), the heiress to a
tremendous estate in Hampton
Falls. New York following the
untimely death of her mother. Olivia
has just graduated from college. but
she does not have much to look for-
ward to in the future. She is forced
to share her fortune with her drunk-
en, obnoxious stepfather, who plans
to do nothing with his life other than
to sponge off the millions his wife
left him.

()livia goes to a party to escape
her stepfather, where she is intro-
duced to the young sailor Tim Wha-
len lLower. They talk for a while,
and find they have a powerfully
strong mutual interest: sailing. A
few jaunts on the ocean later, the
two become an item.

This upsets local policeman Mike
McGill (Savant), a young cop who

has carried the flame for Olivia
since childhood. He feels that Tim is
only after Olivia‘s money. a fear
that is also expressed by Olivia‘s
stepfather.

Also distressed by Olivia and
Tim’s relationship is Brooke Morri-
son (Kim Cattrall). Tim's mistress.
who happens to be married to one of

the leading citizens of Hampton
Falls. Her reasons are a little more
selfish; she simply misses Tim in
bed.

Despite all the grumblings, the
two seem to be having a good time
until Olivia‘s stepfather busts in on
the two. liquor on his breath and a
gun in his hand, demanding that

Erik Rocco
Arts Editor

Tim leave his stepdaughter alone.

This is the set-up to “Masquer-
ade." and if the rest of the movie
had been as well put together. even
Lowe‘s performance could have
been taken. albeit with a grain of
salt.

Rated R. Now playing at the L1’\‘
ington and Turfland Mall cinemas.

French acting company to perform tonight

Staff reports

Members of the French company
Compagnie Claude Beauclair will
bring a bit of Paris to Lexington to-
night when they perform at the Cen-
ter Theatre in the Old Student Cen-
ter.

Gene Dillman, vice president of

Alliance Francaise. said the pro-
gram includes readings of poetry
written by different French poets
from the 16th through the 20th centu-
ries. Dillman added that the compa-
ny also will perform an extract from
“Cyrano de Bergerac,“ along with a
short (35-40 minute) play “Le Pain
De Menage." from the late 19th cen-

tury written by Juleas Rena rd.

Claude Beauclair and Francoise
Mojeret are the actors in the compa~
ny and are in the midst of the com-
pany‘s 11th US. tour.

(‘ompagnie Claude Beauclair will
perform at 7:30 tonight in the (‘enter
Theatre in the Old Student Center.
Admission is $6.

In This House... If You’ve Seen One Ghost...
You Havcnt Seen Them All.

Michael Keaton lS

EETLElUICE

The Name In Laughter FromThc Hereafter

Some might confuse “softhearted” with “softheaded” just be-
cause they are listed near each other in the dictionary. Big
mistake! Oh, sure, some softhearied people may seem soft-
headed (lack of judgment, realism or firmness) but not trained
professional social workers. Want to talk about "realism" with
social workers who see the hungry, the homeless. the
abused. the disturbed and the disabled every day? You want
firmness? Listen to a social worker intercede for a client, can
front an official or bureaucrat. or testify against a slumlord or
molester! Sure, social workers are “easily moved, tender, and
merciful” — it takes a lot of heart and lots of brains to be an ef-
fective social worker.

If you think you've got the “softheart,” let us tell you about the
"hardheaded" part. Come to our table in the Student Center
on March 30 for a copy of Careers in Social Work. Stop by
Room 228 Student Center at 11 am. and 1:30 pm. to talk
with some alumni about their own exciting careers in various
social work settings. Free coffee. doughnuts and juice.

{l‘lit‘ (ii-Hm ('mnpany pittsmts 21“!” Burton l‘llrn'lir-r-llifjrm'l‘"
\lr'r linlllmri (Li-malhnis .lclln'yJoms'Catlieritk‘llllnm “mom llulm
illitl \lu'lmr-l knitrm tlS Becflrjuirtc mitsitiliyliaum lll'mrm
story In \lk'liml “1" l1 mrll t\ Larry “ilsmi srmmplziy lt} Michael \lrlkiw-H :Illll “:Ill‘l'll \lxnnii‘n
Iii'lkllii’l‘tl In \llt‘llllf‘l lit‘lttlt‘lilitit'ryli’llflitt and lilftltttt‘fl lltLSlllflltllo llitt‘t'lt‘ll lt\ lltll lillllotl

‘ 7 A» I AlfUlN. I‘-A’.»- .A,
PGIPARENIAimnnAuasunntsrinue- 9 t , ., .. a

more}... m. w m Wm. ”Wm-.7] (,9 "m
STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3OTH
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

COLLEGE OF
SOCIAL WORK

Come to our College any time — 6th floor
Patterson Office Tower

We’re Here to Help

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, March 20. 1000 - 3

 

Sports

Injuries add to Kentucky’s woes

By TOM SPALDING
Staff Writer

The Kentucky baseball team, after
taking two of three from Alabama
last weekend, is getting back in gear
in its chase of an NCAA Tournament
bid.

But for a while, the machine will
be running without two important
cogs -— All-American outfielder
Chris Estep and All-Southeastern
Conference starting pitcher Matt Co-
leman.

Estep, a junior outfielder, tore his
right forearm open last Tuesday
chasing a deep fly ball by a Mar-
shall player.

He snared a possible home run but
in the process smashed into the five-
foot high chain-link fence on Mar-
shall‘s field.

“My momentum carried me into
the fence," he said. “I kind of spun
around (on the fence) like a heli-
copter propeller.

“When I came back in my whole
body came over and my right arm
got caught on one of the spikes.“

Coleman, a sophomore hurler,

fractured the bone 'in his middle fin-
ger on his pitching hand in a contest
against Oklahoma State two weeks
ago.

The Cowboy batter lined Cole-
man’s pitch right back at him.

“It was a fastball inside,” Cole-
man said. “! jammed him. He hit it
hard, lguess, right back at me."

According to UK baseball coach
Keith Madison, Estep might see ac—
tion tommorow when the Wildcats
take on Eastern Kentucky.

“We’re shooting for that,” Estep
said.“I really want to play.”

Estep said that he would definitely
be back for this weekend‘s SEC se-
ries at Tennessee.

As for Coleman, the news is not as
good. He’ll be out for about four
more weeks.

The early indication was that Co-
leman would be lost for the season.
Madison said it will be a wait—and-
seething.

“I’d say it's doubtful (that he'll re-
turn)," Madison said. “Even if he
came back in four weeks it would
still take about three weeks for him
to get in shape}:

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Executive Editor

News Editor

Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Adviser
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Karen Phillips

CA, Duane Bonifer
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Scott Ward
Linda Collins

The Kentucky Kernel IS published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer session

Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511 Mailed SUbSCI’II}
hon rates are $1 5 per semester and $30 per year

The Kernel IS printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buck-

man St . Shepherdsville. KY 40165

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel,
Room 026 Journalism Burlding. University of Kentucky. Lexrngton. KY

40506-0042 Phone. (606) 257-2871

 

COLLEGIANS
FOR

CADEMIC
CEKCELLENCE

 

 

FOR THE FUTURE

 

Requirements include
— a minimum GPA of 3.0

full semester

applications is April 8, I988.

 

Membership Drive 1988

If you are interested in the University and would like to
help us in our efforts to recruit outstanding high school students,
raise money for scholarships, and enhance the o\ erall academ-
ic emironment at UK, then we are interested in having you as a
member of Collegians for Academic Excellence.

~ attendance at the University of Kentucky for at least one

Applications are available in Rm. 106 Student Center, of-
fice 28, or at the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs office on
the fifth floor of Patterson Office Tower. Deadline for returning

 

 

C

DQEs your? MAURESS
LKNQW THESE EIVE
Posmousvfifi

In four games this season, Cole-
man had a 3.32 ERA and a record of
2-1.

“Matt was one of our top two
pitchers,” Madison said.

His finest moment perhaps came
in the same game he was injured.
Against the No. l-ranked Cowboys
(who were averaging double figures
in runs scored), Coleman worked 5
1/3 innings, allowing just four hits.

“That may help me, I don’t
know," he said. “I had pretty good
confidence going in to that game. I
was in a groove. (When I come
back) I just have to pick up where I
left off."

Estep, on the other hand, was
continuing his assault on UK‘s all-
time home run record (41). He
slugged six of them, leading the
team, while batting .269.

But statistics only tell half the
story.

“Anytime you lose two quality
players like that it hurts,“ said UK
second baseman Roger Gum.

“They’re definitely two great play-
ers.
“It seems like we haven’t had too

DAVID STERLING Kernel Staff

UK pitcher Matt Coleman (left) and center fielder Chris Estep talk
during UK’s game with Alabama this weekend.

many breaks. It seems like nothing
has gone our way. It‘s frustrating."
But it might get better. UK is just
11‘“.
But with Estep back 111 the line-up
this week and a generous schedule
(after a six-game road trip UK will

play 12 of its next H at home) things
could improve.

"We've still got a chance to make
it (to the Nt‘AAi,” Coleman said.
"It just depends on how well we do.
We‘ve got a big shot because it's
real early in the season."

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assrstant Sports EditOr

Football team
loses 2 players

Staff reports

The first casualty of the UK foot-
ball team‘s spring workouts is see-
ond-team cornerback Jay Chabraek.

The junior suffered ligament dam»
age when he injured his left knee in
a pass drill during workouts Satur-
day.

Chabraek. who played in five
games during the Cats' 1987 season.
will undergo knee surgery Friday.

His status for the 1988 season will
not be determined until after sur-
gery.

Sophomore Paul McDowell left the
UK squad for personal reasons this
week.

McDowell. who switched from
backup defensive end to fullback
last season. saw action in six games.

McDowell was working out at the
defensive end position again this
spring.

 

Don’t Jump

 

 

 

 

Giving up your book bag for a
briefcase is a big leap. The
world is full of changes,
challenges, big transitions, and in-
creased opportunities. To handle
it all a little better, IBM is giving
40% off its Personal System/2
computers to 1988 graduates,

real
new

1.18

well as other UK students, faculty
Before your college
it’s your
to buy an IBM computer
such an affordable price. So
look before you leap, and make
that jump into reality as small

and sth.
days are
chance
at

OVCT,

hop as possible.

 

IBM PS/2 Model 30

*640 Kb memory

(8530-002).......... $1,017.00
*2 720K (3.5") Disk Drives

‘1 Mb memory

IBM PS/2 Model 50

(8550-021) .......... 52,1 57.00

'1 1.44 Mb Diskette Drive

For more information contact
Wilma Daugherty

(606) 257-6320

Parking Structure #2

last

 

‘20 Mb fixed disk Lexington, KY 40506

‘Serial, Parallel,
Monitor Ports

‘Serial, Parallel, Mouse, &

Manitor Ports

CUPS DOESTEQH AND
9‘ MORE. “k

Futons have been a way of life in Eastern cultures for over
2,000 years. They are now revolutionizing the way we think
about bedding. too.

We have futons, and a myriad of designer covers for versatility
and long wear. Plus we feature contemporary lighting options.
hardwood and metal frames. neon and interior design
services.

 

Mouse, &

 

 

 

 

 

 

150.00

 

12”“‘Monochrome“* *
Display

005 3.30
Proprinter ll
Printer Cable

357.00
84.00
357.00
27.00

14” Color Display
DOS 3.30
Proprinter Ii
Printer Cable

84.00
357.00
27.00

 

 

 

 

 

Sales Tax 81.75 Sales Tax 149.10 Parking g.
Structure

Total Package $1,716.75 Total Package $3,131.10

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AND AMENITIES UNWQSTV W A“

2703 mi .r

FUTONS- I\(.30At AC ESSOPF: \1 \NA' 0»
- \ EQCD DE: (A 0 151.11 9:“ .1‘2‘»

CHEW CFNTPE
824 EUCLID AVE
LEXINGTON KV
[006] 200 4039

 

 

 4 —- Kentucky Kornal. Tuoaday.Marcli29.1988

 

Viewpoint

Alcohol on campus
much too important
to ignore anymore

There’s an old saying that you just can’t stop people
who know they‘re right and just keep coming.

The UK community‘s fight for legal alcohol use on its
campus is a lot like this.

The UK Drug and Alcohol Advisory Council Friday en-
dorsed a campuswide policy that would let students over 21
drink in the residence hall rooms of fellow 21—year-olds.
This is the second time in just over a year that a commit-
tee of students. professors and administrators came to this
Conclusion.

The first one was created in December 1986. Its report
in February suggested several additions to the University‘s
plans toward drug and alcohol education. These were ac-
cepted and some have since been implemented.

But a sixth recommendation ~ allowing students over
21 to drink on campus —- was sent back for more study by
Art Gallaher. chancellor for the Lexington campus. Gallah—
er wanted the committee to discuss how greek chapter
houses and other campus locations fit into the policy. He
also wanted a more indepth look into the enforcement and
legal implications of the policy. In short. the committee‘s
charge was to develop a workable University alcohol poli-
cv.

They did that. (‘ommittee members discussed the philo-
sophical role of the University, the moral evils of alcohol.
the liability of permitted and hidden alcohol use. alcohol's
effect on dorm atmospheres. problems for HA‘s and dou-
ble-standards involved in allowing partial alcohol use.

At least some members were diametrically opposite on
all of these issues. They argued from the perspective of
students. administrators. professors. resident advisers and
B( )’1‘ members.

And when they were finished. it was obvious that the
UK community has decided (for the second time) that the
best policy is a “permissive" one tso-called because it per-
mits legal alcohol use on campus ).

Committee members worked hard and took their duties
seriously. They anticipated every problem with such a poli-
cy. and in doing so pre-empted many questions that are
sure to be raised later on. We urge Chancellor Gallaher to
pass the policy on to the trustees. If he rejects the propo-
sal. we will judge his decision on its merits. If' it‘s a valid
decision. we can live with it.

But what we can't live with is the proposal sitting on his
desk for several months.

Last semester. the UK administration demonstrated a
remarkable ability to take quick. strong action when it de-
cided that the threat of AIDS and other sexually trans-
mitted diseases was too scary to ignore. UK decided in a
week's time to put condoms on campus.

We think the threat of alcohol misuse and abuse is just
as scary. We think it’s high time the administration ad-
dressed this problem by dealing with student alcohol use in
an open manner. Pretending alcohol isn‘t in the dorms will
do nothing but drive the issue underground.

Alcohol use has been an issue for almost two years now.
The glamor and publicity of students fighting for drinking
rights has died down and melded into a good. hard look at
causes and effects.

Immediately is the best time for the t'K administration
to recognize this and act.

Letters

SCS endorses
SGA candidates

 

 

Engineering . . ........... losepli l-Ilias
Graduate ............... Mehran .lahed
I.(‘(‘ ............................ ('hris Essid

(.‘hris Bush and Alan Creeeh are
members of Socially Concerned Stu:

The following is a list of candi-
dents.

dates for SGA who have supported
the efforts of Socially ('oncerned
Students with respect to student
wages.

As many of you may recall. SCS
informed the University community
earlier this semester that the aver-
age wage of the 4.600 student em-
ployees at (K had fallen considerab-
ly and continues to fall — relative
to tuition and inflation. SCS has uti-
li/.ed a two-tiered strategy to ad-
dress this problem: to focus atten-
tion on the problem through
research and the press; our ongoing
effort to win approval. by the SGA
Senate. of a resolution that calls for
state funding for the fairer and
more decent student wages.

The candidates in our list are
those we worked with who supported
SCS endeavors for fairer student
wages We are providing you this
list in order to make you aware of
the candidates who supported the
students on this issue.

The candidates we worked with
who support fairer wages for stu—
dent employees are:

Lohman,
Fowler,
Campbell,
Peavler

While serving my tenure as a sen-
ator at large. I became aware of the
duties and resposibilties this office
encompassed. I believe that these
important qualities of dependability.
organization and genuine concern
for the improvement of student fa—
cilities is best exemplified by the
ticket of Penny Peavler. Sean Loh-
man. Rick Campbell and Kim Fowl-
er.

While all are hard workers. they
are aware and quick to inform of
their intentions of elected. If elected.
I feel certain their energy will moti-
vate the senate to new highs.

With Peavler and Fowler. as their

President ............ .Iiavid Botkins
Vice President .. .....l,eah .\lc(‘ain

Senators at Large:
.......... Sandra Barnett
................................... loant'oates
Sean (‘oleman
Silas Deane
.................................. Kim Fowler
............................ Kennedy James
Sean Lohman
...... Trat‘yNailor
.............................. Penny Peavler

College Senators:
B G: E ............ . (‘raig Freldman
Education .................... Pat Hart

voice of experience. Lohman. bring-
ing special concern for freshmen.
and Campbell as “new blood“ and
enthusiasm.

I feel they are more than qualified
for this position. They are already
working on several major issues:
student lottery. student credit union.
improved on-campus check—cashing
and the UK credit card tVisa or
Mastercard i.

I know these will be carried out in
the coming year.

Susan Brothers is a public admins-
tration graduate student and a for-
mer senator at large.

CA. Duane Bonttor
Editorial Editor

Dan l