xt7b5m62822c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m62822c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-02-04 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1985 1985 1985-02-04 2020 true xt7b5m62822c section xt7b5m62822c __________________—________.__________.___——________—_———
.4 ‘ , Ir' tibfine”r ’ . ’ 7 ' ,' “"w 1% ‘213‘t73272ftn73t’3$n“'7"%'§ 9317972 237K777: 1'77"?" ”’L‘nB,7B".-‘~,, if ’55?” 7 ”£37 ‘3'? -' >77“ 7 .» 7. 7 ' 7
W-. 51;, ,3 .. , 1.2%“32‘ .- 7.», ,. ' g . _ I 4% 77%73; . ' Mondoy,Febwory4, 1105
Proposed budget cuts could 817 CC St d [It aid
By II-‘RAN STEWART alsode be restricted to students with family incomes of students who now receive Pell Grants. according to tuition, room and board, books and supplies and a per-
Semor Staff Wnter of less than 325.000. HalseyB I sonal miscellaneous expense. . ‘

. Under the GSL program. students can borrow money Halsey said that this year an estimated 7,000 students “You can see what a $4.000 maximum would do.“ Hal- ‘ '

President Reagan’s proposed blithet will be sub- from lending institutions with the government's guar- borrowed about $16 million in 6813. and about 10.000 sey said.“lt‘s $7281ess than our budget for next year." . '
mitted to Congress today. and it could mean bad news antee that the institution Will be repaid. Repayment of students received 99 million in Pell Grants on the bex- This situation would make it necessary for parents to . . -
for more than 2I.500UKstudents. . the loan, at between 7 percent and 9 percent interest. is ington campus and in thecommunity college system. make sacrifices or for students to get jobs. he said. _ ' ' I, '

IAs part of his plan to reduce the federal buttet defl- deferred as long as the borrower remains a student, But the proposal has the potential to affect all stu~ But for students who partiCipate in the College Work. ' _ '. I . .
cit, Reagan has proposed major cuts in loans and according to this year’s edition of ITthStudent Guide. dents receiving financial assistance. All college stu- Study Program. their earnings would be included in the '7 ' ' .

B greats fo;uc:llegestudents. 'ng is tint .. id whichexplainsthefivefederalfinancialaldprograms. dentsédregardless of financial situations, would be re- $4,000 aid ceiling. said William J Bennett. education , f 7. - ..

“ ver ng you're heart prepooed. so rider ad strict to receiving no more that $4,000 in total federal secretary-designate. ' ' .

‘ . my? rams?“ °‘ ."'° ‘3“ “Why; sameness: m :1: :2 3:33: riots-:2: man to .. nntnt-Bttn ntntnn Bnnntt . * ,_ . ,
ml: . .xl‘lfilu several wmcm h: ." yet“: Under the current system, the GSL program is re- “That would have an effect on a lot of students," Hal- said the Education Department is trying to save money . , I. . _ .
e . . ng res ppen stricted m that students with family incomes in excess sey said by cracking down on student loan defaults. but still ,. , _

f And the WDSSIlh-‘t could happen come September of$30.000mustshowalegitimateneed. ' needs ‘additional savings. The proposed eligibility and .~ ~' . t_
1%6 include denying Guaranteed Student Inans for all , The current cost for attending UK was estimated at aid caps are designed to achieve further savings ‘ " ‘ ' 2 y .'
college students With family incomes In excess of Reagan’s proposal would affect about 35 percent of $4,424 per student, and next year the financial aid office “At this point we don‘t know what's going to happen." ,- '
$32,500. Pell Grants. government gifts of up to $1,900. the UK students who receive GSI.s and about 5 percent anticipates a budget of about $4,728. This cost includes Sec Bl'lX;li'l, pach ' 7 ' '

““MF"““‘“ UK team’ s _ -' j i 3 -
escarc o eve op . n - . { . - .
. f h h ’ . . arves er . , . ,
mine sa etyt roug . , . _ .. ,
, , t 1. . ,twomone ..
self rescue tra 11 ii ‘ 1 ~ ‘~ ‘
- ! ‘ . r - J ' ' ,
l l g t * 4 Unique machine » ~B
i _., speeds farmmg . _ - ,
By NATALIE CAUDILL results of these experiments during I . .
Slafanter thethird yeart . l 7" ‘ J B) JANK'E(i.-\l.l..\(illl-IR ' ' . .
. :11” Behavoml meant] . and In no. “ 7 .37 Reporter , .
UK researchers have received Mine Safety and Health, which is or- i I . . .

more than 350”“) to study ways to 83mm under and partially §“PP°”' ; a Three Lh agricultural research ,

improve safety training in under- ed by the Institute for Mining and i . "YM‘M..‘ «we» Antonyms-x . 1"“ .n-.B nB . 3. -. (finch-mi engineers have intented a tobacco -

ground coal mines. . . . Minerals Research. has responded In —B. :n.I.._.«=.Ivn-;n2.és,I=vn’.;‘.’.f;g :t . g . . ' i and vegetable hdI'Vf’SImg aid which
Henry CIOlE. prinCIpal Investigator ‘0 "“3 woJect,ICOIe said. BIRASH ; ' 77' 7 77 .5"?- 737§§77YM “£737rn:'§7§&‘e§ "23s“. . - 7 3 will increase working prtKlucthity . 7
of the proyect and a professor in the will make it easier for the Umversi- : ' ' ...._ Vent-t"; ntnr unit ‘ ' “n" witty . 30 percent to 40 percent and make it '

department Of Education and Com- ty and IMMR toIrespond to requests 1 J 7 "‘ easier for farmers to harvest crops 7 .

seling Psychology. said the fundiig for technical aSSistance to secure re~ t, . _ Lam- Swetnam. James Casada

comes from the US. Bureau 0‘ searchanddevelopmsnt protects. : ~ ' 53.»: " BWH‘ sip " "- first: 7 7 7 and Linus Walton deSlgned the ' ' -

Mines. Cote Slat?y tbs}: siltVt‘lilsiIeavhicIl'lIare i , " . ' m I? M unique gas powered machine that

_ . . _ required s . a . era . aw. ’ . . , we n:t W“ i. . guns: ‘ can cultivate. transplant and cut to
cernhzd 3:522; Fond lsn cm are now taught in miner training i . .; A a .3» '7‘?!” g; " "M?!“ '47? .. ‘ baccoandharvcstvegetables. ‘ .
oping exercises to - _ , I ,. , emcafig 4... .. ‘ p . .. .- . .. . . . - » .
. . . courses In a classroom type situa 1 . «no» . ,. ”flaws. v ..- ”“W . _ It 15 not the only hanestmg aid .

teach critically needed skills, such tion According toman recent stud- , B .2...- tn...“ .. n I...- tnii 2 .. new; t I. t. a ~.

as fire fighting, emergency evacua- . - of tlli y d t h g r.»- “53% on: 5;... s4 _; , V . "in.” s on the market but it is the only one .

tion use of self-rescue (bvim and teas. skills 5 ItXPe '3“ °I5 0‘” ‘, ‘g , 52,. “Ln! ;‘ .. 3 , ';~ 3,“. .' 1 With a multl tobacco and vegetable

emergenc f - larsedropsofprofimency over time. 5 .1! :12fi‘r~""‘7773‘;.r2“7 "1‘77 ‘ ' ' ' " 7'77 5. _ harvester,"Waltonsald.

y irst aid measures. Cole - t ;. . an... ;n , _ . . , ,

said It also will examine current Anyone on a professional level B} “-1...- t..;. pd,” ... .V “t ., .I .,..., .. . Traditionally. tobacco ls cut by

. needs some type of a refresher l‘ “ ""‘Mj‘nnn “ . -' .. ' 'n- 7 -' “ hand with a tomahawk and t on '
training and testing methods at ! .. B.. . . an», Inn-,- §. _ .. , VI .. w, . _ pu a
mines in several states review the course to releam emergency pro 1 ' I " in. - .- " "tn-n32. 23s .va.,_ . stick With a spear on the end The

. - ' my Cole 881d. He said It l5 "0t 2 - 1.» r:.;;":‘“ “7:; “In fad}. - _ .. " . 3». ““W- tobacco harvester aid is a self-steer ’
published research in this technolo- . . i . n. grin-sent. 3.12,. M 135,-. , . . . , .
. because of what people have Imm- I‘t': ..t.},.;i.ty a; u-m‘s‘leghfi . 3'4; :g..n .: ' tit-tan n; . in mg machine With three wheels and a ,

gy and develop a set of model train- . l . ,, . .3? g «its. his. . .. .w ,.§ttt,,. y. t. . .

ing exercises to simulate aria-gm uated before '— that mine employees l u}- ti; 1 ntfi "” . _.:_§=‘ _ I": - .‘ nmegs ": _‘ ’ seat for the driver who gutdes the . .

situations are not as intelligent as white collar 1 __ ; ; 779717. . ’33,. ,;-:'.' - _ I ~ .3‘5“ ”kg?“ 1 tobacco ontothe stick

7 waters. 1 "i .zfip' .i.;§§’t~';"§.' .5 -..n- - i '7 ,. ‘7: ' ’2‘ji1..§tt~.;§. .B-,;,¢*{4"7' in..-t‘»‘if;“‘I The engineers begun building the
Cole said the troject would have "The research is clear that people i :gghzfigefiétfigfigl mfokae; , .1 Ithm} tB-igg, . machine in 1979 and completed it a

three [$35955 the first year Will l“' at all levels " W081 levels _ 7 t '~t*s,}gisfi;’f;:¥€i 77 .n; 7 “37' ’8); 7 377-7. :f‘w’tfi‘fifilffl $37“; in .. n. year later. In 1981 it was commer- ' 7

volve developing plans for better have trouble remembering these l.‘. s. ‘23.“; - M 1%.;- «V777r.7'7?;w minnow, .Vwfifittk” 7 ciallyadvertised.Casada said.

emergency techniques and the sec- things and it‘s not the case of minv 1. It In“, ..::{;,°§...B.:fn.ns , , .744." ,1, $- "-n w ‘2. .. . 7,332 . The tobacco harvester aid cost . ,

0nd yearof themiectwill focus an en: being any different. I set ‘ t megan . ' -.-‘ . 3§ no 4‘ 151?. .. E; .3; . 32.995. The tobacco harvester with _ _ . ‘

implementing ”me plans in mining really upset when people lay these at ’ "t “.7 - «; ngfifi 5 I n 777%“77777‘7WL. It the vegetable aid cost $4.230. Swet- .

training courses and miners them- sorts of “lines on working class y «1% néwa . lnt‘n'e‘f 2.2.1; ‘:.‘t,t.«nnn.:;l.-tn,.»nft 4:17: .. namsaid. . .

selves would try them out. The re- follts."hesaid. t. ' gisVfi ;I..'v“,£§ .t 3'. V,“ I» 7,;- gg;cr, 25...:8 n"; RBI-*3; m‘FZBMt . “There is no comparision over , ' .

search teams will then evaluate the SecRESEARCH.pagc7 ll 'I-nViZt‘Ij. .' if "@gfirggtfitfi'w $2,~‘§_ ' Inn-{3.x f..fn§:, 4st}. 7351* . i hand picking. Imagine laying on , . '

t ‘ “2.5% an.» 'art .. we, 32¢ ‘ ' ‘ _f:f--:I~ ; ;:j >- ’nw; ;;..B; in...” “‘9'; . your stomach in the shade of the . - B

Off. I .t. l - 72:233.“ lit} .ngfi‘it‘l '..,..";',, it, .7731": i“n~,,r“:1«t§fi‘ 7:; . 7'" “ harvester aid Plelng PleleS 0r 7 ‘ ' -

lcers cave pOSl 10118 i‘ .3 2 7 I1; ,f ‘,,‘§’:f“"“‘§ ; 2 .tg—EQ . ”3“; 75W“ jggfi ln, stooping over and picking them in _ ' .
Writ“. wig“: W, "?W7 ”‘7 7: “.7 ‘ i nggi’ >_.:;tn“7f-";‘?. 77,22,771 7 the sun." Swetnam said. ’ . .

in UK Democrat group inner nit . . .. m...- stntntynnapmtn - - .

s. " titties“? “ ‘ , n. is . on tn! ; . :2 . em .. an of” do it faster." WaIton 52.2. “It i. ’ , -' - , .

By ANDREW DAVIS tion to Brotlm late last week. She i t in: 77 7" 7” “V; " ”l, '7 71.-. '5 .21: 3“:-§‘2§777 grillgtiggytlfiarig Percent {aw than ‘ - -' ‘

S°"'°'S““w"‘°' WMWMW‘W its... ‘2 ' ‘ “'“ “ for... n» it, n. t. .1 , swntnann sand tnny nnnnntnn n , .. y ,

Two officers of Young Mom“ "I don’t feel it'sourarea toget in- i: tan; ' ‘ tests “' fe‘eji‘ignmn H. 1 grant from the Burley Council for ‘ 2 - >
. . volved in n Slack said of the amend- ,3 I}, est-2:4 it}; 5.. is; 7 ”if?" "" 7‘ 12}- ‘ .” -. “,5? “M “f 59;, 5r * .. » ;_ Tobacco to finance the invention and ‘ ' ' ‘ .
recently resigned in protest over the t_ . .an-u. ., is. .. at. _. V- t v. . no.3...- . 12..., no. 9%“ 2. ask- a I“ , h . th .
direction the group has taken in its ment. which was proposed by Young #4,} E25. VMA AN ll I .‘ in“ . ,I Vfigfifi; 4: mV ”denier”, _. , the LKI Reseac Foundation gets e . . ,
. - 3 . . ll . fin- . ~ gen» Borne on. n . n or. . Benn-«n» ,. royamnns. -
campusprmects. Democrats. "‘9 Gay and Lasbian k *3. ‘55: 321’s {iéf or m1—nt ‘” 7“ . .. .. fifital _. . .
Union of mm the National Or- 4‘“. st . W Mme: “I 315;?” . tn, ,engdkaVnVfl I . There IS potential money off .
One of those projects __ WM ganization for Women, Socially Con- 77. i '2 ; i} Vi-gknt‘“ ; ‘ s..,__ ~ W . . . I . I this. Swetnam said. But the inven- _ . ' - h
an amendment to the University’s corned Studems and Emergence, a “‘7 33 % Man g..se.n-I.y1Brgnne innifrswnnt‘f at
their car at a her all night," Jerry four months ago. when he recog- but Cornett said he may start oper- a ’9’ 1‘ teen .. ‘*
7% E said.Ifaperaontalteaataxihome niaedamarltetfortheservice.At atingonSundaysbecauoetheyhave grew ‘ W
% o T AKE theyhave toleave theircar behind. first, business was slow, he said. but been getting calls. “You‘ve got to be . 1 }W«.: -. - , .. .
/ l o " But the Parka“. both employees thecracltdovmmdmnkdfivlmlm "mmmmdywt"h°“ld~ ' aur‘ “ail-s 77%: '
/ ”Ir H E of ”TAP OUT" Chauffeur Service. madehisbusinass grow. Most of the customers come from “I. . .I 5..
/ . E 0 .u offer a special service. “TAP OUT” I'mIdye-r. Wm hive nigh.“ up. ham. Cornett aidtm mm _~ , j:
,. - provides transportation for people a“ . “We more n 100 a YMMV VG -' ““ " " -‘ n“ " “" 7‘"37‘*~.1
o\ l 4 O 0 who are unable to (rive home be- calhonNewYear'sEve." more to lose if they are caight driv- . , a,“ tween
‘ '- cause they’ve had too much to People hear of the service from ingdrunk. “dune-MI."
o , drink. others who have used it. Cornett "At first I thought the age group I. «' B . . .%n~.fI-;:“~?
/ t. The company chrgea $10 for the said. Also, "TAP OUT“ hotness would be somewhere between a) to i ; ~ "st "Fir-tins:
/ first five miles. then a dollar for carthareleflinmanypopularbars. 30," Coniett said, ”but I was ‘
, / ////1//7 A v 7), eadlextramilel'hechiiffeunare ‘TAPOUP'startedvlthCa'nett shockedtoftndtheagesofthepeo—
/ ‘ I”, paidbycommhsion. and fouror fiveotherdrivers. Now plearebetweenwtoos." However.
/, . , . ‘ 2' "Most of the people have had a Cornettemploysaboutwa'lven. the service has gottai calls from .B; . . - ,-. ; ,MM, M;
/ \ - . few (mitts). and maybe they al- Thebuiutnightsarelltllly m- peopleaaymaamheaaid. no.3,
/ a o ‘ - randy have a DUI. so diey‘d rather day and Saturthy, he said. The av- The service has a main office in (”WA Wenonah“. g3,
l"’ , ' 1/ inc theaervtce then risk the loss of erage number of calls on those Midway, Ky. but there are (rivers E777 ”at... Mew,ow
. .' nifg'jiv their “all! or apuidii' time in nightaarefroinmton. Calkvary whoareoncall thhehex- tatg§t«in§tr§w+gft.~~nnz.n
1’ / 15,—4.7; ' jail," Jury said. “my. most withtheweathmhesald. m area. Canon said. Some of i. song's s... t... . g";
.- ‘ J oftbecalhwegetanfiompeople means-muthaveacartobe thatlvanareuilyoncalliaitil t t . w {’72
I7// who don't cor-tour themeelvaa abletol-etlnauvla.“We can’tle- am. but they hm rebounded to ‘.’ .~"”*..te;:?}
" “mm dank." gally tale a person harm it they «mutate-swam. ' ‘ “ ' " " “
l' t .

 z-xmvxmm WC 1‘
Information on this calendar of events is collected
and coordinated through the Student Center Activities
,_ ‘ "c" ' - ~ '- -—' " Office, “Rout-Student Center, University of; Ken?
tucky. The intormation is published as supplied by the
on-campus sponsor, with editorial privilege allowed
for the sake of clarity at expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on '
the calendar, a Campus Calendar torm must be tilled
out and returned to the Student Activities Ottlce.
’ baseline: Forms will be mad no later than its: Monday M the publication date.
0 Exhibitions: Table Cloth 8 Schroll Paint- 0 Academics: Last day to change grading op- 0 Meetings: National Organization for ° Academics: Last day for reinstatement of
ings; Center tor Contemporary Art; 12-4:30PM: tion(Credit to Audit/Audit to Credit) Women meeting; SC; Noon-1 PM; Call 254-2946 students WhO did "01 POY '9955'mll0" lees ('0'
CaII7-8143 0 Academics: Last day to drop a course 0 Meetings: Amnesty International meeting; quires payment of fees plus $50 reinstatement
t Exhibitions: Frank Herrmann Paintings; 11- w/out it appearing on the student's transcript 115 SC; 7:30 PM: Call 8-8147 l9.)-
~ > 5 M-F/2-6 Sun/12-5 Sat; Rasdall Gallery: Call 0 Concerts: The Prague Symphony Orches- 0 Movies: Patton; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 0 Concerts: Central KY Concert 8 Lecture Se-
' 255-7850 tra; $14 Pub/$8 UK stu. or Sr. cm,- CFA Con- 7:30PM ries: 5750: Center for the Arts: 8 PM: Call 7-
' Movies: The Natural; $1.75; Worsham cert Hall;8PM:CalI7-4929 0 Recitals: Guest Recital: Jerry Pierce- HAS 4900
Theatre;7;3o PM 0 Movies: The Natural; $1.75: Worsham BEEN CANCELLED!!! 0 Movies: Patton; $1.75: Worsham Theatre;
' Other: Ticket Distribution-Alabama Game- Theatre; 7:30 PM 0 Sports: UK Lady Kats vs. Tennessee Tech: 7:30PM
' Free to full time students; Memorial Coliseum; 0 Other: Ticket Distribution-Free to full time Memorial Coliseum: 7:30PM 0 Sports: Entry deadline for lntra. Table Ten-
' 9AM-4 PM; Call 7-1757 students; Memorial Coliseum; 9 AM-4 PM; Call ' Workshops: Interviewing Skills Workshop; nis ($80): 135 Seaton; 4 PM; Call 7-2898
, ' Other: Schedule a tree therapy Marriage- 7-1757 103A Mathews Bldg.; 11 AM ' Sports: UK Basketball vs. Vanderbilt;
/Family seminar: tree; Funkhouser Bldg.; Call 0 Workshops: Resume Writing Workshop; Nashville; TBA
. 7-7761 103A Mathews Bldg; 9:30 AM 0 Sports: Deadline tor sign-ups for Co-Rec
' ' Workshops: Summer Job Search 0 Workshops: Business Procedures basketball; Seaton: 4 PM; Call 7-3928
- Workshop; 103A Mathews Bldg.; 1 PM Workshops; Purchasing Procedures; Rm. 15 ° Workshops: Job Search Stategies
0 Lectures: Enhancing Black Relationships on Memorial Hall; 10 AM-Noon: Call 7-1851 Workshop: Free; 103A Mathews Bldg; 2 PM
a Predominately White Campus; 206 SC; 3 PM; ' Lectures: Survival of Black Fac./Admin. at ' WOFkShOPSI Alumni 105 Club; Free; 103A
Call 7-5641 Predominately a White Campus; 230 SC; 8 PM; Mathews Bldg: 5:30PM
0 Lectures: The Furture tor the Black Family Call7-5641 ° Movies: 'Say Amen, Somebody' 8 'Colour'
‘ _ . Beyond the Year 2000: 230 SC; 8 PM; Call 7- 0 Meetings: Interact meeting for students in- films; Free; SC theatre; 7:30 PM; CalI7-5641
5641 terested in meeting other students; 412 Rose; t Other: Discussion on ”Aging' led by Danny
0 Meetings: Romans: A Letter to Non-Con- 5 PM; Call 7-6598 Crauiley; 412 Rose: 5:30 PM: Call 254-1881
‘ » lormists' A Bible study: 412 Rose; 7 PM; Call ' Other: Deadline for Miss Kentucky Valen-
253-0329 tine Contest Applications; 215 Bradley Hall;
0 Meetings: Commuter Cats meeting; 325 4:30 PM; Call 7-6598
V Dickey Hall; 4:30 PM; Call 7-6598
0 Movies: All at Me; $1.75; Worsham 0 Meetings; Emergence Feminist Women's 0 Concerts: The Central KY Youth Orchestra; 0 Exhibitions: Table Cloth 8 Schroll Paint-
Theatre; 7:30 PM Press meeting; in SC; Noon; Call 254-2946 Free; Center for the Arts; 3 PM; Call 7-4900 ings; Center for Contemporary Art; 12-4:30
' Recitals: Collegium Musicum: Jonathan 0 Movies; All of Me; $1.75; Worsham ' Lectures: Basically Bach Series- Bach Nods PM; Call 7-8143
_ Glixon, Director: Free; Center for the Arts; 8 Theatre; 7:30 PM to Handel?; Free; Center for the Arts; 2 PM; I Exhibitions: Frank Herrmann-Paintings-II-S
PM? C0ll7‘4900 0 Sports: UK Basketball vs. Mississippi; Rupp Coll7-4900 M-F/2-6 Sun/12-5 Sat; Rasdall Gallery; Call
0 Recitals: High School Invitational Choral Arena; TBA 0 Movies: All of Me; $1.75: Worsham 255-7850
Festival; Center for the Arts; Noon; Call7-3297 0 Sports: Co-Rec basketball tor student, lac. Theatre; 7:30 PM 0 Movies: All of Me; $1.75; Worsham
0 Sports: UK Lady Kats vs. Marshall; Memo- 8. staff; Seaton gym; 9 AM-I PM, 3-5 PM; Call ' Recitals: Piano Recital, Lucien Stork; Cen- Theatre; 7:30PM
rial Coliseum; 7:30 PM 7-3928 ter tor the Arts; 3 PM; Call 7-4900 0 Other: Schedule a tree therapy Marriage-
0 Workshops: Government Employment; 0 Sports: Co-Rec basketball for students, lac. /Family seminar; Free: Funkhouser; Call 7-
Free; 103A Mathews Bldg.; 11AM 8 staff; Seaton gym: 12-2 PM, 3-4 PM; Call 7- 7761
3928 0 Recitals: Symphonic Winds: W. Harry
' Clarke, Conductor; Center for the Arts; 8 PM;
Call 7—4900
0 Workshops: Interviewing Skills; Free; 103A
. Mathews Bldg: 1 PM
0 Meetings: Romans: A Letter to Non-Con-
tarmists- A Bible study; 412 Rose; 7 PM; Call
253-0329
0 Movies: Free screening of 'Vision Quest':
. Worsham Theatre: 8 PM
a M ' 7 Arts 8 Concerts F -
. ‘- owes 153 Intramural and Athletic Events
1' 2/5: Concerts: The Prague Symphony Orchestra; $14-Pub./$B-Stu. 8 Sr. Cit.;
) ' I _ _ _ . CFA Concert Hall; 8 PM; Call 7-4929 2/6: UK Lady Kats vs. Tennessee Tech: Memorial Coliseum: 7:3) PM
2}: The Natural, ”'75' Worsham "1.0"" 7130 PM 2/7: Central KY Concert 8 Lecture Series-$7.50; Center for the Arts; 8 PM; Call 2/7: Entry deadline for Intra. Table Tennis (58D); 135 Seaton; 4 PM: Call 7-
2,; 5. The Natural: $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30 PM 74900 2393
3/3: :atton; 31;: aorszzm Thheatre; 7:5!) PM 2 ’10. The Central Ky Youth Orchestra; Free; Center for the Arts; 3 PM; Call 7- 2/7: UK Basketball vs. Vanderbilt; Nashville; TBA
V 2/7: ‘50 TV Sn So ors Tgrcw'm; 57”” fl: . h 4900 2/7; Deadline tor sign-ups tor Co-Rec basketball; Seaton; 4 PM; Call 7-3928
. 2 8 Allytll/tne' ‘1 7:9.”th oour Ims, ree, SCT eatre; 7:” PM 24: Exhibitions: Table Cloth 8 Schroll Paintings; Center tor Conterporary Art; 2/8: UK Lady Kats vs. Marshall; Memorial Coliseum; 7:30 PM
. i 2 9; Alf; Mejil‘75: amt.“ lm’"f;f3° :M 12430 PM; Call 7-8143 2/9: ux Basketball vs. Mississippi; Rupp Arena; TBA
. ' ', 0 °'_ ' ', ors am tre, '30 M 24: Frank Herrmann-Paintings 11-5 M-F/2-6 Sun./12-5 Sat.: Rasdall Gallery; 2/9: Co-Rec basketball tor students, tac. 8 stati; Seaton gym; 9 AM-1 PM, 3‘5
. 2 10, All at Me, $1.75, Worsham Theatre; 7:30 PM Call 2557350 PM: Call 7-3928
~ V 3::3:121:31:gift/ticrshargl’heptu:721:3,PMrh ' 'BPM 2 6: Recitals: Guest Recital: Jerry Pierce- HAS BEEN CANCELLED! 1! 2/10: Co—Rec basketball lor students, lac. 8 stall; Seaton gym: 12-2 PM, 3-4
‘ . “ ' 9 mo" ues ' ors m “I re. 2’8: Collegium Musicum: Jonathan Glixon, Director; Free; Center tor the Arts; PM; Call7-3928
8 PM; Call 749(1)
_ . 2 8: High School Invitational Choral Festival: Center tor the Arts; Noon: Call 7-
' 3297
a 2/ 10: Piano Recital, Lucien Stark; Center for the Arts: 3PM; Call 7.4900
- V » _ ' 2 11: Symphonic Winds: W. Harry Clarke, Conductor; Center tor the Arts; 8
' ' . PM; Call7-4900
‘ I ° kl h d
‘ ' ; I Meetings and Lectures a; SPGClOl Events L00 "9 A an
. m 1!
‘ l ,’ " ‘ 2-4: Lectures: Enhancing Block Relationships on a Predominately White Cam- 2/5: Academics: Last day to change gradin option (Credit to Audit/Audit to 2/13; UK 30“.",0" vs. Alabama; Rupp Arena; TIA
, - . ‘ Pus: 206 SC: 3 PM; Call 7-5641 . Credit) . _ 2/13: UK Lady Kats vs. Tennessee; Memorial Coliseum; 7:1!) PM
, . . 24: The Future for the Block Family Beyond the Year 2ND: 21!) SC; 8 PM; Call 2/5: Lastdoyto dropacourse w/outitappearingonthe students transcript 2/13, Concerts: University at Kentucky Black Voices Choir Fr”. Memorial
' 7-5641 2/7: Last day tor reinstatement at students who did not pay registration lees Hall' 7PM: Call7-5641 ' '
2 5: Survival of Block Fae/Admin. at PredOminately a White Campus; 2:” 5C; (requires payment at lees plus$50reinstatementlee). /I '. ad em' . - ~ -
, 8PM; CaII7-5641 2/4: Other- Ticket Distribution- Alabama Game- tree to full time students; gulch”.- tints: mg; '3: 0:"IOPP1 ”Inca? .2: :xzrnégab 5‘ s,“ ‘ 5r
, 2/10: Basically Bach Series- Bach Nods to Handei?; Free; Center for the Arts; Memorial Coliseum; 9AM-4 PM; Call7-I757 Cit .6“ InolTheatre- 8PM~ Calls-3297 Y ' ' ' ‘
, 2 PM; Call 7.4900 2 4: Schedule a tree therapy Marriage/Family seminar; Free; Funkhouser; Call " g ' '
. . * 24: Meetings: Romans: A Letter to Non-Conformists- A Bible study; 412 Rose: 7776!
' 7 PM; Call 253-0329 2/5: Ticket Distribution- Free to lull time students; Memorial Coliseum; 9 AM-4
2/4: Commuter Cats meeting; 3250ickey Hall; 4:!) PM; Call 7-6590 PM; Call 7-1757
' ; 2/5: interact meeting lor students interested in meeting other students; 412 2/5: Deadline tor Miss Kentucky Valentine Contest applications; 215 Bradley
. Roee; 5PM: Cell 7m Hall; 4:31PM; Coll 7-65”
' - 26: National Organization tor Women meeting; SC; Noon-I PM; Call 254-2946 2/7: Discussion on 'Aging' led by Danny Crauiley; 412 Rose; 5:” PM; Call 254-
‘ ; 2/6: Amnesty International meeting; 115 SC; 7:!) PM: Call 0-0147 1881
2/9: Emergence FeministWomen's Press meeting; 111 SC; Noon; Call 254-2946 211: Schedule a tree therapy Marriage/Family seminar; Free; Funkhouser;
2/11' Romans: A Letter to Non-Contormists- A Bible study: 412 Rose; 7 PM; Call7-7761
, , Call 253-0329 24: Workshops: Summer Job Search Workshop; 103A Mathews Bldg.; 1 PM
V 2/5: Resume Writing Workshop; INA Mathews Bldg; 9:”AM .
2-5; Business Procedures Workshops-Purchasing Procedures; Rm. 15 Memorial
' ' Hall; 10-Noon; Call7-1BSI
2 ’6. Interviewing Skills Workshop: INA Mathews Bldg; 11 AM
2/7: Job Search Strategies Workshop; Free; 1MA Mathews Bldg; 2 PM
2/7- Alumni JobClub; Free: INA Mathews Bldg.; 5:” PM
2/0: Government Employment; Free; 103A Mathews Bldg; 11 AM
2/11: Interviewing Skills; Free; 103A Mathews Bldg; 1PM
l l

 KENTUCKYKM My, rah-u 1.-1
WWq
Andyw
Sports Editor
.
O O
l 11 fr Reading late .
‘Qy/ 8 sessions covering strategies for . .
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) _- Kenny Walker hit both m Auburn misseda chance togo ahead with 1:25 left in in addition to the M1 at the end of ulation S ‘ improvdment in reading speed 8 .
of a me-and-one at the foul lineavith five seconrb left in the WW period and tied "‘9 “3°" at ‘7 when Frank Smith was met that an Almibum basket was 3:311an “ comprehension for all types Oi
overtime to give Kentucky a 0-47 victory over Auburn F0“ "‘MW'M‘WWWW- when officials ruled the ban had struck the shot clock reading. , - '
in Southeastern Conference college basketball play Sat- Kentucky, using a slowdown offeue and rarely tak- ontopof thebackboard. / “'13‘0 U" 5mm": ‘25 N°" 5M . '
urday. . ing shots until the 45-second shot clock wu down to 10 Kaltucky coach Joe 3. Hall said his team fell behind """T'm' , .
Auburn coach Sonny Smith contended his team was seconds, was led by Walker's 15 points. Richard Mad- early in the second half because “we were missing the y s“ " 7“" ‘ 'h""“ "29"“ _
robbed of a chance for a winnim shot in remllation be- ison added 14. easy shots ‘3‘33‘33'3.’ r '
cause officials failed to stop the clock when Kentucky's Chuck Person scored 14 points and Chris Morris 10 for “We dd sane changing in our offense and started . i . ‘ .
Roger Harden fouled Gerald White moments before the Auburn. getting the shots we needed." Hall said. “We both were Mm" " M 2‘" mm” ' '.
buzzer. . . I Auburn. 12-1 overall and 4-6 in the SEC, took the big- playlig with young teams, and that can account for the ' . -
The officials ruled time had (expired. Smith said two gest lead of the game when Morris snared an offensive lowscorimandsloppy play." ‘ , ~ ’ ‘ ' '
or three seconds should have been left on the clock for rebound and scored with 10:22 remainim to put the Ti- Smith added that the loss to Kentucky was a personal - - 'I ' '
an in-bounds play. gers ahead 35-30. letdown for him as well as his team. KFNTUCKY ' -’. " ' ‘ ‘
“This has to be one of the most disappointing losses Kentucky, 11-8 and 64, went ahead 43-41 on a 15-foot “This is my most discouraging loss.“ he said. "Every ‘ ‘ ' ' . ' r '
I've had since i’ve been in coaching because it shouldn’t jumper by Ed Davender with 4:10 left, but White tied year we play these guys, it‘s clouded by controversy. It , -’ ' . ’ ' 3
have happened.“ Smith said. “The game should be de- the game with two foul shots with 2:15 to go. Neither blows my mind we just can't come in and play Ken- fl ,. 4» ' ‘ ' ‘
cided by the kids." team could manage another point in regulation. tucky without something happening." ' , ‘ - rI _
to New Orleans and Ole MISS r DOMINO’S - ‘ *
The Seventh Annual . a 5. _ I - , .
Staff reports Leslie Nichols was the only Lady Kat to score in dou- / .561 , , ’ , ‘
ble figures with 20. Nichols pulled down a game high 14 n ’E'O g," ' . ’ ' ‘ . ' ' - l.
The Kentucky Lady Kats, who upset fifth-ranked rebounds. ' m = - .
Georgia last week to close the gap in the Southeastern “Nichols is as fine a ball player as I’ve ever seen, the _ DELIVERS . “ "vI.
Conference Eastern Division race, suffered an 82561055 only thing that can stop here is if coach (Terry) Hall , ‘ f . ‘ » ‘ ' . ' '
toseventh-ranked Mississippi yesterday. decides to substitute for her." Mississippi coach Van ‘ 3 .«~’ . > ~ , .
Mississippi’s Jennifer Gillom scored 25 points to lead Chancellor said. “She‘s too big for a small player and 1985 EE 1 ' . ' " " .
all scorers as Ole Miss kept its 17 game winning streak tooqulck fora big player.“ ”“9"“ “9"“ . ’ ' ' ' t
alive — the longest winning streak in the nation. Deborah Temple added 12 points for Ole Miss. , x .s ‘ ‘ . . 3‘
The lady Rebels jumped out 0" top early and built up Lady Kats senior guard Diane Stephens was second in Thumda}, Feb' 7th at ().30p.m. r--------------1 , ' ,' -‘ .
a 46-27 lead at the half. scoring with eight points. | . ' ‘ '
Ole Miss is now 20-1 overall and 7—0 in the SEC while Guartk Sandy Harding and Monique Tarantini along I DINNER FOR Two ' .- '—
Kentucky falls to 14-7 and 3-2. with forward Karen Mosley added six points each for Patterson [lanr‘fiomrflratt Regency I $5 99 ._ - " i
The loss for the Lady Kats was the second straight UK. 'Fahui'ou;'[)m)r 58‘1“,“ ’ I ' p -
road loss. UK was upset by unranked New Orleans $81 The Lady Kats committed 16 turnovers and hit only 27 ’ ’ ’ ‘ ' ., , . ‘ .' ( . '.
on Friday night. of 72 shots from the field for 37.5 percent. : O'Let‘z :2” "'m ”m ' . .
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PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Mark O'Meara On the 17th, a long par-3 that juts into the surf of Car- ' ""‘ ' "" " I . - E Q . ,
turned back a multiple-man challenge with three gritty, mel Bay, O’Meara put his tee ball into a buried lie in a Flinn-morn Ruu'munl nor... ' 7 . 8 a _ ' .
par-saving putts down the stretch and scored a one-shot left bunker. Overshooting the hole by 12 feet, he sank "‘”° T"“‘ ""‘k 1 N '~,: . LIWI-r— .,
victory yesterday in the 44th Bing Cro