xt79w08wdd6z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wdd6z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-04-02 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, April 02, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1986 1986 1986-04-02 2020 true xt79w08wdd6z section xt79w08wdd6z _____—_——_—___________________________________—___—_
KKENTUCKY l
‘ P R Vol. XC, No. )0? _ WW “94 University of Kentucky. toxington, Kentucky independent elm 197! Wednesday, April 2, 1986 . l
C l . . ,-
“— Sing etary anno [“1068 plans t0 FCtll‘e next J l
. .‘ ‘-
2 By FRAN STEWART ————————————_— . , ~ _____.__————————— V ' ~ -
NewsEditor u ) - ,: " -« i . . . . , , * ’ "
I ve been here a long time. I’ve been pretty ~3 1 “My intention 15 to get a student member on . , _. .
. mfiififfl‘éfi; his iigifilstfdyrefi: clear in my own mind what I was going to do.” ‘V 1f. “e the selection committee. 1 can’t stress to you the , f - -' -‘
. . . .‘. ~~~ ‘1;- ‘i it . , _ 1 . . .
~ effective July 1, 1987, at yesterday's PreSIdent Oils A° S'ngletary it '11}. 5 Importance Of havmg a student on the selection t ~ '. . ,- . ;
meeting oftheBoard ofTrustees. — W ‘1‘? 1- board ” ‘ ‘l' I I. '
Singletary’s announcement led to » . “ v‘" 4; i, . ’ . , , '- ,. fV -. _ V.
the passage of a motion. which was three members of the full-time Uni— said although students would be wel- _ 'j I!“ * 5 John Cain, = .' '3 'h .
sponsored by Student Government versity faculty and the Community come on the selection committee, he ‘ g‘ . SGA reside," .' .'
Association President John Cain. College Council selects a member of did not think they would be welcome ' , " p ' ’ . ' .. '7 VW' '.'
calling for student input into the se- the full-time teaching faculty in the at the expense of a faculty member. .9 . .. . , — J : .' 1 ‘ - 7 9
lectionofthenextUKpresident. communitycollegesystem. The appointed faculty would be ‘i s“ s? s. . . . . '1' " “"
The motion now must go on the Cain's proposal would call for two more experienced, he said. “I think -§-a~- V‘ ‘ intentions l0 retire when his~ con- By the end of the biennium. “we . . 5' .4533 .'i
table for 30 days before any action additions to the committee: a full- they will have more knowledge ' T. N ‘ ‘ tract expires . JuneV 30' 198" He may at |0ng last have reached the ,1 ”’3 in". 1- y
can be taken. Cain‘s proposal will be time student appointed by the board about the University, about the * -‘ ‘ wanted to set m motion theVprocess median of our benchmark ins-mu. '. . “ .‘. .- 5 ‘51.";3
included on the agenda of the next chairman and another board mem— workings of the University." '» » - " to find? successor by that “m“ and lions.“ he said "All in all. vou " "I. 7.55.
full meeting of the board May 6. her to ensure equity on the commit- Singletary said that in the last few “'13. ., allow time for an orderly and slab“? have no reason to be but pleased . .‘, _." 3 v“.
Only two board members. Timo- tee. years. the University has changed “‘3 A process. about your prospects for the next i t‘ " ". v.5- ‘.
thy A. Cantrell and Frank Ramsey Hershey said he had a problem its attitude toward student represen- V "I want [0 keep instability 8‘ a NO years " " '5 “ f.
Jr, voted against the motion. Henry with increasing the number of com- tation. minimum." he said. As for Singletary's prospects. he '. i. . '-
E. “CapV”Heerhey abstained. mittee members because it would be “Theirs is a legitimate voice and ’ s “Let me make it clear to you. I has no firm plans, but his options In- -' .‘ v "V- 7,‘ ;i '5
“My intention is to get a student more difficult for the members to it ought tobeheard,"he said. didn't choose this today because it‘s clude returning to teaching as a his- _ . . ' . .v
member on the selection commit- agreeand reachadeCiswn. He said many universities have OTIS A'SINGLETARY April Fool‘s Day.“ tory professor at the l'anemtl' until - ’- u -4 r‘ "
tee," Cain said. “I can't stress to Cain had suggested an alternative student representatives on selection Singletar said several factors in about age 70. .i , ‘, w ‘
you the importance of having a stu- proposal thatiould allow for stu- committees. UK president in August 1969, will fluenc ed hi); decision including the Albert G. Clay said the selection ,V‘v' ‘ _ -'VV . , 3
denton theselection board. dent input Without ‘F‘C’easmg the Singletary said yesterday‘s an- turn65this October. the near completion of the biennium committee would conduct a nation- ‘ » ‘-
Under current governing rules. number 0“ the committee. HIS sug- nouncement was merely a formal “I‘ve been here a long time," he budget. He called attention to pro- Wide search {OT Singletary's replace- ~ ‘ . .' ‘ . ‘
the selection committee consists of gesm" called f0? ‘0‘" board mem' action. “As many of you know. it said “I've been Pretty clear in my jects in the works at UK such as the ment 5 i ‘ -
eight members. The board chairman his": tthree faculty members and a has been my intention ‘0 retire from 0““ mind whatlwas going ”do-H planned $10 million robotics center The "wheels will start rolling ' t . . , - f . -
appomtszouerembers 0f the board. 5 u en - the presidency here at age 65 Singletary said he thought the and the agriculture engineering now." Kemp said. “We knew he was ‘ _ .i
The UniverSity Senate determines However. trustee James D. Kemp Singletary. who became the eighth time was right to formally state his building. going to don this academic year " 1 I ' .‘ , .
5' Development board "i"
1 g; ‘ V to include in mb .. A
f -- in: f I ‘ I - I
~ . mm s u en 0 y -
”' ‘ 25;: l ' - ’
egg * i ‘ ' ‘-
L ’7' ‘ g: ' ; ByFRANSTEW-‘iRT pursuit of excellence at l'K." he . ,
Vt: is} ‘ g - News Editor said. ~ _ ‘
. . 33’1: i Private money gives the L'niversi»
.. , g; *3 g The Board of Trustees approved ty the ability to provide funding for ‘ .
’ .. f}? i measures establishing student rep- programs that publi-.- money and tu- '
, « s” 3:33 ‘ .. ‘ ,\ resentation on the UK Development ition doesn‘t. such as scholarshi ‘ '
l. .. :3 . . PS .
“3*? 33.3} V,;: ' ".. Council Board of Directors yester- and endowed prOfQSSOI‘ShlpS. Freud ‘V ' . .
~.‘ e”: j‘v “I . day. enberg said. " .
.‘ ' .2, . _5"'“V g L' . -—_.- The chairman of the Student De- "Those are th kinds 1' th n . th‘t 1. . v'

‘ f“ "‘b L. ”if i ..f V, . . y 4; ‘ vel0pment Council will serve as an distin u ‘h “(1.0 .1 gsf d p , -‘

4 _ V~ .' .. ”a” ' , >' 4" ‘ ’ : .> ‘. . . ex officio member of the Devel- v r g 1: \gffiV‘unéum w“ rom .

s a VVV ‘V . .. w. V. . um V!) V? I I! I?! V (t F , : .353». ..V-t, A. V v 35.4 \ . V opment Come” board. a 6 age n9 ( Sal . V V - i

rsé k‘ i; .3. H . , 1' . . - ' ‘P " es. . .V , 4 a,“ ll "1 think it‘s just a very apprOpri- In other at‘l"tll.lll€ board: . ..
‘V i . ii i‘ ; ’ H. W . V. "' ;. .; . . . . , ' '~ i ate thing to do." said Terry Moblev. i/a . . — >' . ’
; , V i .. “5-: ".‘V i . , g . V - - pproied the appomtment of 1. . ,
4 1 ' , .V' ‘V’ ‘ , V?“ a I "" x "”3?” Mg ‘ " 5d: . g j,- i ” fl directorofdeveIOpment. members to the L'K Center on Aging ' ' _ -
. , . . i *t S. . lv . .. {his a: i ~~ .-_ Vi l tt‘ V ' ' V Mobley said the action confirms Foundation Board of Directors. The - . P
t. l » ‘ * iv 53* - 5.; ‘v 4» 3 .i ‘ V " .V . the University administrations‘ rec- board of directors will consist of . _’ -. V .
u l 'V if ‘ '4' s 's; lr‘ W h {i ‘9 ' E ‘ 4‘ i [W n v‘ y»? ognition or contributions students seven members from the L'niversity . ’ ' . .
i, .. . . .- r -' .. VV‘f '- . f! ' V. V" «i ‘ 5 it f 33 make to thefund-raising program. and 11 members from the popula- ' . . . ‘ , ' .
Z ‘. " > » ~ H A “I think, further, the Development tion-at-large. > r, ‘ ,_ _ I‘ ‘ ' ..
. - m Council board recognizes the fact .. ' ‘ '
_, 'v lb .;. . -- ed four Us faculty mem- - - . -
V , .- _ . v. .. as . , ' " that our greatest resource ba» “Vim. v. . , . , ' . . ‘ . w ". . . , --
' a ‘ ”is » if; . . m ‘W f . 4.5.: sically is thestudent body."he said. Erridltglshubm Research Professors _, '. .' 'V .‘ V-‘j' .'
, . a, W *“ is; " . . . . .. Tim Freudenberg. Student Devel< mi- d the (mm of under "V
’ opment Council adviser. said he is wapp (9 . t _ . ' ' , .
.. . . graduate admissions and the diret- . . . i . .
FL pleased at the significance of the _ . . . , 2' z . ~; , .. .V , .
, ,_- b0 rd“ ction tor of the Honors Program as e.\ of- I: . », . ,. -V . ,

c" , » r“ a sa ‘ ficio non-voting members of the . f , i , .' , .

m r~ m , -~* “it's kind of nice that the adminis- University Senate, '. VV .‘ V - , v; 'V.

' " . tration and Development Council V . . . . _ . 1 -,'~‘. ": Vj._Vj

I ‘ ' has reached out to students and said Also. Rd} m‘md VH‘FnF’af’fl; {we " ,- ‘. VfV ‘ ‘_,

Dry feet unatmm/xmsmu comeaboard,"hesaid. prslgfmb ford :lrrll:erslt} ittaeieors. . '. V. V . TI. .'.
to e oar a a comnil ' - i. l‘ . '. 'V 33']

“Students have been formally in- ready had raised $53.00!) for College »_ . .. .21.} ,-,.
. . vited to rtici te in the L'niversi- f La , ; h()l;r.‘hl)> honoring the . 7' a
R(JY TVlJmVeh 0 financeVseniorV, 0an Todd Anderson, a busi- paraphernalia outside Blending l residence hall yesterday in ty‘s funfiaisin‘: effonV which has Tate Thmhf)’ Bid} 3 board member Vt :Y-V: ( iVV ';V'
ness iunior, study while taking in the sun With the lobby the Kirwin/Blanding complex. becomea very important part of our whodied last month ' i‘. " s :5
Q g .. 1 ,‘Vi‘j‘J' V" .57:
, -. ‘.' 3:}?
to b n - s approve y comml ee . ..»
e 0 “a Iona v\ “V ' a i’ .' .'
. . . 3.? ' Staff reports to their monev “ she said. “With the I . I
By EVAJ.Wll\KLE to show the segment if a local ABC .;-:=::-.- , . 3 {it I . . -‘ . . . - . . -- . 4 - .
‘t . . . _ , . \ 1‘. increase in the student actwities fee. . . ..

Staff er er 32%“:8 {Sigrid frnghaOthot ai‘gg: Q I * ‘6 The Student Code Committee some of the student organizations - 2 ’ . . .

If you‘ve ever wanted tobe on na- loon. g 1. voted yesterday to include two pro- will be spending a lot of student . 4 ' . '. .V .‘
tional television, your chance has Hunt said she hopes a large crowd T K posed I‘eVVISIOI'lS to the WW???“ money. And as Journalists. “‘5 very ' f ' 7
come. will be gathered Friday “I would 31’ i I )- Student Rights and Responsibilities important to us to have open meet- . .' . ‘

The opening shot for “Good Morn- give anything to take every stu- .'.V by ‘ t ‘ s: handbook on the agenda for the May ings so we can monitor the organiza- . . . . ~ f
ing America“ will be filmed at 2 dent‘s hand" and take them to the fig - GmeetlngoftheBoardofTrustees. tions‘actions forthestudents.” " . , . V
pm. Friday in Stoll Field (across filming, she said. “I just want to ,-\ .'.» stgggévoacgrg; strollsoonultV‘lneifthlnrgn; The housing amendment will rem- . _
from Memorial Coliseum). The seg- say.‘this is foryou.’ " ”ifs ., . l w _ _ and clarif their ri hp: concernin edy a COHfUSing section in the 530’ . ' .
ment willbeaired at7a.m.Apri118. While most of the crowd will be *s‘»~”§«i§i§&‘§*‘vc§§MAquuLI-Im Kern-Iovophtcs’ dismissal fiom ahousgin unit g dent code book. The pr0posal calls . V-

Lynne Hunt. SAB Little Kentucky students, Hunt said she hopes for “I think “.5 im rtgnt that stu- for omitting a sentence that contra- ‘
Derby committee chairwoman. con- community involvement as well. She “We want everyone there." Hunt She said UK deserves the expo- dents have a “Shmo know what's diets University procedure. .
tacted programming directors in Oc- said she wants as large a crowd as said. She added this will be the type sure. “UK is really worthy of this oin on in a meetin ,. said Sacha
tober about filming the segment. possible. of story to tell grandchildren, and kind of national recognition.“ she Ig)eV§oomen residen? of Societ of .~‘ w‘fij‘if‘fi'f '
She said the idea came to her one Although the cameraman will be she suggested that students ”have said. Professional p Journalists Sly a 5 ’ ' C H ”’ 7
morning while watching the show in a hot air balloon, individuals will parents set the VCR." Delta Chi which ed the gmn .. . ‘
and she thought, “Why can‘t that be be visible. she said. There will be a Hunt said the filming is in con- meetings amendmgitupns ope ' ‘ " '
t8?" pan of the crowd and some close- junction with the Little Kentucky The rain date is the following Sat- . '. ’ .

“Good Morning America“ agreed ups.sheadded. Derby Festival.April 16-19. urday.atthesametimeandplace. 17“! year 3 ~ Similar proposal. M III M. m ”

which was submitted by the society .

on my win yesterday. 300..
. after a Kentucky Kernel reporter m P 2 ;~

House 0 ts for Sunda ll uor sale referendum mm mm a 5...... Gw- ' °" ' ~

ernment Association meeting. was V; ‘
“we" on m Women Writers“ ‘
By CHARLES WOLFE tines licensure standards and other simply taken off the House‘s a l ' The amendment is “not going ‘0 . :1
V , gen- c uding large hotels. racetracks and - - "
”$003M ”055 matters for the Alcoholic Beverage da. At‘ the time of the House action, the local airport. haveVVanbeeanng on my orgamza- . W W
Control Commission. the Senate was working to resurrect The amendment was strongly tion, ..smd 59“ President John .td m the age

FRANKVFORTV" A feud Pm?“ the liquor fair-trade bill to please backed by Robert Gable whose Cain. We put 't off as long .3? we m N Mo ' AV
bexmstms cone and lemslatlve " had been “me"ded by “0‘59 House leadership Trevey said company operates Lexington‘s CW ”“1" by “”9"“ °‘“' ”w“ P°"‘“”i Maps.
leaders over efforts to slip a Sunday and Senate confer-cos to reimtitute a ‘ I center complex and who was til: headded. "r“ ‘ . 3.3““
liquor issue through the General As- fair-trade law setting liquor sales Baesler reacted angrily to the driving force behind the “mm SGA and the Student Activities . _ .
sembly was resolved yesterday with prices, and to permit creditcard amendment 'l‘revey filed Friday. ful 1&2 referendum (‘35- Board already have policies con-
an agreement for a referendum this salesofwine and distilled spirits. calling it an attempt to circumvent ' cerningopenmeetings.
fall. _ V Lexington voters who handily de- Gable. who was the Republican Cain said the question is whether

In return, the House killed House Trevey, R-lkxmatfitmsald (‘32 feated a Sunday liquor issue in 132. gubernatorial nominee in 1975, theproposal is necessary and mm "' 1., ., ‘ . . ms .

Bill 34. which carried Sen. Jack Tre- Wflfiem {0" V8 tf? eren t‘ m Booster said hveould ask Gov. Mar- huddled with 'I‘nvey and other back~ er the board should enact a policy 1 g A . Us...“ ' e.”
vey's Sunday-liquor ammdmmV m alize. m‘th y mVsh mm a mac ms the Layne Colitis to veto the mea- ers of the liquor measure in the Ca- affectingstudent organizations. . _ it fit . Ms ,
fusing to call it up for a vote on the gala-modifiexpmém mfg-1.2? Vsure 1‘ the General Mbly passed "WWW! “We see is as necessary for the .‘. ' -." M It? 'j'”
last day of the 1% session in which futon. ' ‘ ' ' ' “- “My aim w” to see (Sunday li- protection of the student.“ DeVroo- { ' ,V .. . V}
“Nd havebeenconsidered. _ Trevey‘s amendment would have quor sales) at the major convention men ”'d- i: ' ' V _ ‘1'“

The Hot-e similarly disposed of Still. W said. he was a bit permitted Sunday liquor sales at centers because it helps tourism." “1 think it's important for all the it" t. '.
“337. which «initially spelled out stir-prised that m and “337 were designated convention centers, in- Treveyuid. students to know what's W sass"

 \
2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL Wm» M2, 1“
Inna-ti 7
Sports Editor
MM
Assistant Sports Editor
. ». : " . ‘ - . , s*‘*as‘s\ ,3, '
“M ‘\§\Q&s‘\§:\d‘ ' t” , .r‘ssgg;¢t§t§§§§flxaes§§5‘eéfgeieeistzfi‘mswxf“vessels“; - -
' O
smennes g ad y ta es - Win over - tate
Staff and AP r r -
, epo Is By WILLIE HIATT spots," Coleman said. "I was trying baseball game where you can relax
' Sports Editor to have a good motion and just a little and leta lot of players in the
_ , - throw hard." game. “
Tulsa oint “3"] S urns Kent“ The win wasn't against a South- “(Colemant was throwing well.“ Madison used 14 players in the
g p g p Cky eastern Conference powerhouse like 4,, said UK coach Keith Madison when game and got a particularly strong
. . . . , . . . . , . a Georgia or a Louisiana State. But _,a 4‘ . asked about letting him go the dis- performance from sophomore John
. 'l\€\ln Prttthard. a senior pomt guard at Tulsa 5 Edison considering the twists this season ”‘N\ tance, “He threw a Six-hitter, and Marshall. MarShall had two singles
~ High School. announced yesterday morning that he will has taken for the Wildcats, a win of we need to save people for later in and a double in four at-bats after re-
‘ pursue his basketball fortune at Kansas University. the 15-2 sort can‘tbetaken lightly. 3 the week." placing third baseman Mitch Knox.
Pritchard, \\ ho axeraged 22.7 points a game as a seni0r, After losing to Florida on a pinch- ._ The Wildcats. ind the: mildqdle :f 3 Knox pulled a muscle in his side in
' h . . - . . ~. . hit grand slam in the ninth inning t4-game omestan , pay ore ea the second inning.
. 8d,: T 1“,“! hi‘ college choices tokansas and Kentucky. Sunday, which capsulizes the season at 3 pm. today at Shively Field. Sophomore second baseman Terry
e 1““ ms‘." “‘1,” ‘1 yery difficult. de"'§'°n' Edison to date, UK exploded for 16 hits in ‘ ‘ "‘ ‘ They then meet Bellarmine tomor- Shumpert had three RBI and was
' _ ' . C0331 10h“ Phllhl“ “lid in a telephone interview yesterday. cruising past Kentucky State 15-2 . . row. Middle Tennessee Friday and 3 for 5 at the plate, including a sin-
‘I ' “I don‘t think there was any one reason (why Pritchard yesterdayatShively Field. play three games with Vanderbilt gle, a double and a 365-foot home
" . , » chose Kaman.“ The Wildcats, losers of nine games ' ' Saturday and Sunday. run in the second inning.
' _ ph~”- L'j p 't‘h’ d [h ht - this season by two runs or less, ..' “The way the season has gone so Clint Arnold (2 for 4), Russ
‘ ‘ ‘: K ansa: ”:1: firm“, Ribs “fol: bhekmight p/l‘aly 50:"? ac; upped their overall record to 8-16 be- 1 , s, L far, we‘re not taking it lightly." said Schueler (1 for 4). Robbie Buchanan
' z: . ., “ 5 ‘ ’s . ‘ ‘ 3 ac 50“” 50' e a hind the pitching of freshman Matt «- freshman right fielder Bobby Oli- it for 3) and Marshall all had one
.> . - 1 , “‘ed‘m lndependencc. had, before moving ‘0 Tulsa. Coleman. Coleman, 1-2, gave up six ‘ ‘9‘ nick, who doubled in three runs in RBI in the game. Alan Yankey, who
, ‘ . - Considered one or the best guards in Oklahoma this hits and one earned run in recording . s the fifth inning and had four RBI for had just two RBI in his first three
= : - .Vear. Pritchard helped the Eagles to a runner-Up finish in UK's first nine-inning complete the game. “I think today was a big seasons. picked up Nos. 10 and 11
_ f ' 3 . ’ the Class 4A state tournament. gameof “195935011 \ m .0 game, coming 0“ a tough weekend yesterday.
‘ . . Kentucky State pitcher Dale Pol- with Florida. It was kind of a “The thing I‘ve noticed about this
, - - _ . .’ ley, 2-5, took the loss as the Thor- comeback game.“ pitching staff is we're throwing
, ..- . - _ . oughbreds fell to 5—130n theseason. MATT COLEMAN The Wildcats picked up four runs strikes now,“ Madison said.
’f~ ' ‘ Rugby team trounces Vanderbilt 55-0 "It‘s not as nice as it would be . , in the first inning. two in the second. “They've got strong arms, and as
,- . . ’ against Florida or somebody, but hlhg when Kentucky States leadoff seven in the fifth and NO more in long as they are throwing strikes,
.. " . I . . . . ,, . ' d ~ . d ~ 1 just to get a win helps a lot," said hm“ l_)onald Tyre doubled down the the Sh‘th h was their largest run we‘re going ‘0 Win some b3“
., .- . ‘3' - The L‘k rugby lLdlll continue Its. evastatlng pace ast Coleman, who was named UK‘s Key right field line scoring Rodney Wll- production and second-most hits in a games."
_ , .. , ' Saturday when it battered \anderbllt, the Southeastern Oil player of the game. liams. game this season.
‘ '. , Conference‘s second-ranked team. 55-0. Coleman, from Pikeville, Ky.. “I felt stronger there at the end “We‘ve lost a lot of close ones."
‘ . , 7 The win oyer Valid}. which lost several players to inju- didn‘t give upa run until the fifth in‘ because I wasn‘t really aiming for Madison said. “It‘s good to be in a A
’ ties the last two weeks. upped UK‘s record to 6-1 on the . . .
y , Th k t B d C It I
I ,. ‘ ~ UK meets Queen City. a team from Cincinnati, this an S 0 1r 9 e lcs are soarlng c'“'°"'°"""'"°'°"“""""‘
‘ . , , , ' Saturday at l p.111. on the field between Nicholasville Road 3"] "lm m
V ' . . . and Commonwealth Stadium. BOSTON (A?) *' Give Larry Bird “Once he gets a couple of three- tempts, including five of six three- TE 3'
g _ . , room and hell bury _a three—paint pointers, he gets fired up and gets pointers. and all four of his free BOARDS ("OLEX'BHJ
_ ,‘ field 8031- Play him tight and hell going," Celtics‘ center Robert Par- throw attempts. ‘
. . h’ h f . drive past you. Guard him oneon- ish said. “When he gets rolling like sI-wb-on-vmomtvsm
: . . , Day rldes a mont s wort 0 Winners 2:132“ gint gem bgsilihgstfozl‘n: hsifl: it}? that, we keep going to him. in his seventh NBA season, Bird is BREAK THROUGH
' . handed la u . . g in the top 10 in five of the league‘s RAPID READINE
. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Pat Day, one of the nation’s y P- Bird had a string of “successful major categories, He leads the NBA
, . top jockeys in any month, spent March on a winning The NBA‘s best all-around player free throwsssngpped 31211“; “931mm: in foul shooting percentage (.897), is Chm“ “ml"! Now
. streak. — the skillful passer, the deter- 0:1:iPthenNellanZl‘siv Nets 8:50;: fourth in scoring (26.4 per game av-
- Day. who led the country in wins in 1982, 1983 and mined rebounder end the tenacwus 11th in a row He hag mad; 57 ems erage’v ‘h‘rdm ‘hree‘mmheld $031 195
.» I984 , 88 .. , d . h h defender — now Is a spectacular l f h. percentage (.433’. nihth 1" steals :.:‘;-:. .A
‘ ,won ”“35 urlngt e mont ‘ . shooter with both hands and from all ast60 ouls OtS' 12.07 average} and seventh in re- ‘5' '
. He won two or more races on 23 consecutive days at over thecourt. . bound average(10.0), BIB” /‘
, . Oaklawn Park — three or more on nine straight days — Wh think $ng22:ticigrggs?n:;drg%rirp::rt: "'
~1m . “ en ou' ou’veseenev-
, . / _- and he didnt rldt extry rate. The streak ended Monday erything he has to gffer, he comes in460fhis last 49games. , 4‘“? ,
, when Day had only one winner. . up with another gimmick, another _ , KJSLLL; ““L WELL...
‘ .~ At Oaklawn, he won three races seven times, four races approach,“ Boston Celtics’ assistant ‘When you play wtth‘a guy. you ' . , I
- . five times and lite races the times. He also made a couple coach Jimmy Rodgerssaid. seem to forget _a 10‘ 0f ‘h'hgs he does l‘ t l l MCA
‘ . of weekend trips to New Orleans and racked up nine more . . . out there. said Boston guard Den— t_"i”l""'§"t '_ ...We explore
. , . .~ . Starting With a 50-pomt burst nis Johnson, who has become adept I;\3§\§}1 Pdeep subiects
- ' VlClOrlES. . . . . . . . against Dallas on March 10. the last at firin rfect sses from be 'ond :sii'rsrfirx '73 M’d'N'P'ON'SU'“ ‘5
d h M h f h d f Th , . gpe pa 3 . as tag otTOPS!
. ‘ One—thlr .ot is mounts in ‘. arc ints e lrst. e time 305“)" lost, Bird has averaged the foul circle to Bird under the bas» ,xs:¢3§fflh§.g_-;L:mi zluNIchoIosvlllo Rd.
, . highest winning percentage among the top three dozen 34.2 points in 12 games. In that span, ket. “I throw him the ball and he {1"‘sfgg'vg’y; :3, 276-5‘19
jockeys in the country last year was 23.6 percent. He broke he has made 59-9 percent Of his field shoots it." 'P'T‘” "I‘VE" -
' his Oaklawn season record of 97 winners on the 40th day 8081 attempts. shooting below 50 D'NN‘RAND D'SCUSS'QNFSR
ofthe 67-day meetin percent only once, and hit a remark- In a 126-96 rout of the Cavaliers éLufleggg’lg‘figfig'Rsbfi SAT" STANLEY memsoucnnomi mum in)
" - g. able 29 of 45 three-point shots for March 18, Bird scored 43 points in 29 "mun CAMPUS Mlmsmv' The world's leading
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l ‘V A O i T g];
 In addition. Hill said. :(lvoments research centir :ia} ,._ I- Z"? .r-I'l. A];

This year‘s conference, which starts today and will v befisfifihzhet. . I I . th . I ll i th . , . ". I l'r }',i’~ L
run through Saturday. features a variety of artistically ‘ v . . . 9 ex “9 led” 15 M ’8 gwm‘m 5 l . ‘ i . 33':- '-..i‘
oriented events from a diverse group of women The studies center 0f the southeast. I thmk ‘ ' "« ' -" '-" '- “’5‘

. I . . . . v‘V;I\.{.‘ ’. ‘ ‘i’t.'-“ 2“
conference includes workshops. forums. readings. . I he conference will Open at 8 tonight In Memorial - '5). -';; . .‘ .3 t: A. j
lectures about fiction. poetry, children's literature, Hall with "Women Alive? a multi-media ‘I' ' 3’ . C. l.‘ .’. I: [fit b lI’.‘
theater. literary scholarship and biography. celebration with a multifaceted group of if" . g 1- «3

The conference began in 1978 and has grown “creative sorts." such as local poets. actresses. ‘3‘ ' 7.5;. kl". ‘- ; -.
considerably over the past eight years. At the time. it playwrights. dancers and lip-syncers The presentation - '. I" __‘~.=.7' . 2'." . '3‘
was the only conference devoted t0 women's literature. . . . . . . . . is free and open to the public The conference will run ‘ f ‘ 7' .s.‘ : f;
and though others have started since. Jane Vance. I“ln that women’s thng has been considered . stshsssgfutillgiggcgiiinhhjlgglctngzfggn {”2335 at all through Saturday. and complete schedules for other ', v,‘ if .. :I .7“ ,1 f f. K
professor in the Honors Program, believes UK's is the frivolous and domestic. it has recently been coming into b E . tabl' h ed an ts {r I ll 5 d t‘ I events. most of which are at UK. are available at we .. .~ 3 _ j. .I .‘.-‘ , .- .'.I
best. its own. This conference has been an on-going assertion r' gtlant‘g es d ‘5 en ° 1‘“ ran Ian . Ina '0': Frazee Hall I' rI ' ‘. r i I: .i‘.‘

“I think itoffers the most variety," she said. “It has of that new identity,“ Lyon said. . . . giggucéggfffll aggfimgmf ggpupr; wlltfrts’wstoar In the past, all conference events have been free to . I ‘3 .' ~ '. \
been the most integrated in philosophy and the range 0f ‘fWomen writers deserve StUdy w‘fh traditional not famous n saFld Ellen Rosenrhlaneilsllon: 6n :1th e the public. but Hill said fees will be Charged llll> )ear ‘ '. ' ,I ' . l ‘zf ‘
critical writing from the beginning." writers.v Hemenway said. . Wom n Writers Conf r Ad . . C t ‘tt She said the fees are being taken due “I the '. I .' . I. . i I. .

George Ella Lyon a local writer who has been The conference, now run by Continuing Education f0!” e e ence Visory ommi ee, conference‘s attempt to become more self -~ui‘t icient I ‘II. I 1 I t . I, I,
involved with the conference since its inception said Women Was started by the .EnghSh Department under The women who come are of diverse backgrounds. Some Of the agencies “'thh SUPP)! grants. "h i‘ thh It - ‘ .' . . '-' » ‘.‘

. . . . ‘ ' . the direction of Linda Pannill. a former UK English . . . . . .. relies for much of its funding. refused to su l\ ari' - . , v ‘
“This conference is unlike any other in the country. It is - . . ~ ~ Some have written bOOkSv and 35 L) 0“ hald. some , pp . . . . . . .

~ . - - ‘ professor. She 15 credited by most With prOVidJng the . .. ~ - . more monev unless the conference charged a fee ' ~ ' ‘ - . . . . . ~.
for women and it is not strictly an academic conference with its unit and e and “has made a have borrowed a car ‘0 get here. but the impulse lb the , ~ _ . _ - : ‘ - a , < . -
conference it has been a conference of widelv . . y purpos . , . same — these women come because they have a need to The Pm'e this year l0“ n0n-SlUd€hl> “ 1“ ht‘ 5'» 21 da} . ’ - ~ , ‘ f- ‘~

. 1 , ~ tremendous contribution to the women s communitv and . ~ 0 2f th ' . r . . . - . ‘ . .. . ‘ : - ,
diver ent Views This conference has not been . . . _ . . “me r $1 or e entire (onltrcnte l l\ studi iit. w ith \ alid , . .

. g " ‘ ' . the UniverSity,"saidLuc1nda Gross Hill, conference 10‘ . t d 1] f h .( > , .. . . -. . ~ , . " .’ ‘ ‘
eastly typed. To some people. the very idea that women . ta t . s can at en a o t e