xt7c599z3747 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c599z3747/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-01-23 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 23, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1986 1986 1986-01-23 2020 true xt7c599z3747 section xt7c599z3747 't
l l . .
W
H
A Vol. XC. No. 5: Established l894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since l97l Thursday, January 23, 1986
.________________________________—_____________—____———————————
UK M d'
_....... e ical Center ,
2 3 L ‘ i: L n ' . \ x"? i
. o - transplant program ,,
Vt“ ' . - 9 *
s it t » awaits state 5 OK -
i ‘ ‘ ill' to '1 b W 7‘ ‘ " . - -.
I , a h ‘ ‘ ,i‘ .- . W333.” .3; BySAll.AJA MALEMPATI part of the state.“ said Dr Edward -. . .1 .

‘ Q '. ‘ i~ . i, . “2 ii. {if i.‘ «to» SeniorStaff Writer Todd.acardiologistatL'K -'fi . _’. ' i

s, __ y ‘ L " \ is 3'. _ 3,3, “' The “productivity of the program i ' i, '- y, .

~ y . ‘ A. ~ . J ’i 7 ‘ie'f ’ 1 Pending state approval. the UK depends on the availability of do- . ,- 'L .'

' _ , '~ " ' \ l b“ i “ .. f! i 317.: x “ Medical Center will begin a new pro— nors."Butler said. , . ~ "

\fi '* , \ a ' ,f" f u": i .33 gram involving the intricate proce- Because there are many patients . ' .' ." f;

‘ . .... m. L. ‘ ‘r v .» v dureof heart-lung transplants. who are candidates for the proce y I

'g 3 ‘ ““1 iii. ‘ ’E f. .1 ,5“ - rt. Thus far. this procedure has been dure. a selection criteria will be St‘l L. .. - ‘

a . M5,". _ L; g; . e. x v. . - ; ._

L ; to. .5 . . ., , performed at only Slx US. medical up. headded. ., . ; ,f _

‘ ”it" . . ’ ‘ fl. g ‘ . ‘j j. .4, . v‘ 4 centers. If this program is approved The [K staff hopes to perform 1:3 .3. ~. ;“ :‘jj ’. -. _' 3»,
ill “ . g... .- ~ _ F ‘5 -. ' t, ’ I” ‘1 for the UK hOSpital. it also will in- procedures yearly. he said About so y, . ‘- :1 1 "
ff.- .. if” , /* ‘ ~. clude procedures for the separate heart~lung transplants have been ‘- ifgp' fig..-
‘ , 3;, _ - I» —- iv . :fi~ b a. transplants ofhearts and lungs performed in the United States to , ,t‘
' is." " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. 4a.; * . .. Currently two hospitals in Ken. date. ,i . ’ 5" ,: '5 3
7' . . ’ ,.-"" ”K ‘ 3"” ‘ . ‘55.. tucky. Jewish Hospital and Humana "We are looking for patienb who - '5 ', .;.
ii ‘ /'. . ,1“ r - ~ ' h Hospital Audubon. perform heart are young and basically healthy in -' , '- "
. . \ *‘. I ' . . fl 7. "it... .i "‘5 “r transplants. Both hospitals are 10- divtduals other than the heart di>' 5 " ,“ .- i.‘
, .31“ u . 5‘ ' ' . catedinLouisville. ease."T0dd said. . ‘ - - .
. » 1' t r . ‘ .g} i , . ~ ' ~‘ The program that L'K has sub— The heart and lung transplant prtr . . ;' 5
—s s s .5. ‘ i ' f.- xiyé~s* . ‘4”? ” a... “ mitted for state approval is "more cedures are not as lengthy and com . , " p
‘ ____u 1;; .._. . ~ ’w . Q 3 3a: ' “f. ‘ complicated and a little more spe- plicated as open heart surgeries he ' ‘ " . a. _ -
‘ mr- ' L ' .vv ’ V, ‘ Y ‘s ._ ‘ ‘ cialized." said hospital director said. “The surgical techniques are ~ . . "

‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘..'. ' ‘A -' - ;~ 3 '0’ ' {f .4”, . .. Frank Butler. “We have designed not that demanding. and it on» - ‘ '_ ‘-
~ .7217 .--. ,i. 4.: . _ . a . a: ; ink ”3&3" a") .if the program to do any of three pro- takes 30 t0~ltiminutes." :: ' ._

. I)- .;~ ' ’ ~. P -. N” 5"}? cedures lheart. lung and heart-lung The major problems arise during . -’ . : '
_"' ’ 5’“ '= ~ - ~ A. \§ ' .. 'l' D "‘\ . ’ if? transplantst.“ postOperative care. with the main ~ -' > ‘

" " ' '” >- ',.‘. (7, .1. . .. .—~ I .5 .' a \‘ fi . ‘ u f?“ i ' The program will be up for conSid- risk being a chance of l‘eyft‘linll by . . . , . V

‘ "" '93”: ' "H" ‘ L k a. {A K ”9% . 5 Lt‘ eration before the state Certificate the person recem’ng the 'iiiflzltt‘tl - - .' '
. a, , "’5 gm _ x . .. ‘ ‘ .4’ v 9 \z ' ' _ of Need Authority this May. Butler organ. Butlersaid. ' . - .L'
" - " L ‘ , .- . at _ ‘. . ’ ,b c said he hopes to begin the proce- The most difficult part of the pro. ~ - - .
-' ' ' ' -‘ risen-s“ "‘ ‘ V , 4 ;’ r’ dures in the next six to nine months cedure is matching the tissue of the '. ' - ._ -
LEVANM“ “memo“ ifaliwrovalisgrangd ll fed donorwiththereCIpient‘s.hesaid - . .. ' '.
. “ e‘ve present a we Justii .
cafeterla concert cause.“ Butler said Kentugky has The well-established immunology , ‘ ’. c.

. _ , . , , "a population that would well be department at the [IR hospital will ’.=
Elizabeth O'Bannon, right. plays violin while Monica Workings mu5ic for the grand opening of the coffee shop in the Student served." be a great asset for the transplant . -
accompanies on viola as part of a string quartet that provided Center yesterday. Both are graduate students in music. “There is a great need for this procedures.Butler said. . ‘

program in the central and eastern sec TRAVSPIAVI, pug“ , ‘. .
Singletary satisfied with governor’s budget recom nd t' ' ' ' "
By ELIZABETH CARAS $1035 billion the first .vear and $1.1 crease above the cost of living‘ the University and the state by pro- $12.5 million and additional operat- through an internal budget realloca- -
Editor.in-Chief billion the second. which Singletary called “reason- viding research and technical assis- ing costs to create a college in tion. ' '
“I am very pleased with the gov- able." The University had requested tance for Kentucky industries. Owensboro, the largest urban area , $600.000 over the biennium to .
When it comes to funding higher ernor‘s initiative in support of high- funds to bring UK's average salaries Bowen said the recommendation in the state without one. (‘ollins also establish a Center for Public Admin- .
education in Kentucky. more than 15 er education." Singletary said, call- in line with its benchmark institu— — $10 million debt service to build a requested funds for five new build- istrafion, a government training ' . '
years have taught President Otis A. ing it a ”springboard for moving on tions. such as Indiana University new facility and equipment and $3.2 ings at community colleges. includ- agency that will be a collective of . , .7
Singletary to take what he can get. to the longer range needs." and North Carolina State. But he million for operating funds — will ing a $3.6 million structure at Lex- fort between UK. the state and the ,
But that‘s just fine if what he can And although tht recommendation said the increase was “better than aid not only the Toyota Corp. plant ington Community College. councilof state governments . ~ . ‘
get is Gov, Martha Layne Collins‘ doesn‘t include everything UK and the 2 and 3 percent we had in the to be built in Scott County. but The governor also recommended Singletarv called the governor's , '
budget recommendation. the Council on Higher Education re- last biennium.“ smaller companies as well. It will be for UK: recommendations "very important '
Singletar y yesterday urged the quested. Singletary sa'd he was sat- 30th Singletary and Ray M. at @351 2'3 years before construc- w $20.4 million to upgrade equip- steps toward the achieviiment of c.\- .- I
General Assembly to approve the iSiiethh the 3“?” that did receive Bowen, dean of the College of Engi- tion ‘5 c0mpleted.he added. ment in which the University will ccllence in higher education. ' but ' .
governor‘s recent recommendation. attention. neering, said the robotics center For UK‘s community college sys- provide matching money to fund acknowledged that Kentucky higher . '
which allocates for higher education Among these areas is a salary in- proposed by the governor will serve term the governor recommended half the debt service required education has 'a long way to go ' ' ; ‘ . .
Rel' ° _ > g o o o o o o ‘_ . . - .
Igloo * SGA committee criticizes Vice preSident ' ~
0 R o . w -' . - .
In “5513 A .. Hardesty asked to answer questions concerning conduct as chairman of senate . = - '. .- . .
o 4 vs . i ,. .. -
dlscussed , 2 I.‘"~_;_-.;y.='\-s By JAY BLANTON bylaws. stating legislation must be process and goes straight to the sen- At a meeting Tuesday night. Ash- ' . ’1 a: ,1 .'
‘ imfi’if' = Staff Writer posted one business day prior to an ate floor for debate. craft said Senator at Large Theo , .- . *2 _‘ .. ._ -
’» 3’ ;L SGA senate meeting. .1 Article V of the bylaws. stating Monroe has 12 unexcused office .« .‘ " : "L ..
By CHRISTY MOORE . i K ‘3? ‘. SGA Senior Vice President Neal Ashcraft said although this rule specified times for freshman elec~ hours and that Hardesty should 1' i ;’ , ',.-
Contributing Writer , it Hardesty has until Monday to an- has generally been abided. a pr0po- tions to be held unless otherwise purge himfrom the senate. ‘ ~ ‘.' .. ,,' ..-
ii i 'i i ’ ‘3 swer queries about his procedural sal calling for a fee increase before amended. Monroe declined to comment last ' A. ’ . ".— '
Despite the fact that it iS an athe- ‘3, conduct to the satisfaction of a Stu- the Dec. 9 meeting was not posted Ashcraft said the freshman elec— night on whether he had either . . ' ii; i, .'
iSt state by law. a spiritual revival 1'" dent Government Association com- as required. tions had been delayed without con- missed or not signed in for the ', . ' ' ',
is occurring throughout the Soviet 1,, mittee or be taken before the Judi- But Hardesty said the meeting sultation. hours. but said only "i don't care _‘ j l‘ -;i
Union. according to a minister ‘ . cial Board. “was not a regularly scheduled .z Article V. Section 6 of the con- too much for that rule." ,' A 7
whose peacemaking efforts have \ At issue is the way Hardesty has meeting and the bylaws do not ad- stitution. which states that two unex- Hardesty refused to comment any f ’3' L... J .
taken him to Russia several times. -. . been handling his duties as chair- dress special meetings." cused absences by a senator auto— further on questions concerning his , "1' ~ .‘ if
“There is a great spiritual hunger i‘ ‘ \ man 0i theSGAsenate. He added that the fee increase matically call for the senator to be actions. .» . ' . .‘ Tr‘ j‘.
in the Soviet Union," Richard Deats . ' Kathy Ashcraft. chairwoman of bills had been granted emergency purged from the senate. Hardesty must present ti written '- '» i ,‘ ' , ‘,' .lj;
told a group of about 20 people in the the operations & evaluations com- status and thus did not have to be Senators are required to keep reg. copy of his answers to the comniit- .' 5.; ' 1: 5.
Student Center last night, Deats. RICHARD DEATS mittee. last night questioned Hard- posted. ular office hours and sign in and out. tee. The committee will meet to con» . . 5 " " '- Q i“
who is also director of Interfaith Ac- , _ esty regarding alleged violations of: Emergency status means that a Office hours absences count as one- sider his responses and deride its .- .' "'i ‘ ’. ‘1‘
tiVitieS for the Fellowship for Recon- '5 returning to the people several ’ Article 11' Section 5 0f the SGA bill bypasses the normal committee fourth of an unexcrsed absence. action Jan. 29. .U '3 ‘"
ciliation, has visited the Soviet churches and monasteries they had . -' ' - . .'
Union four times. He said that of mfifstugofifityhalrgfler the 030m; 0 o o o ' ’ _ 3 i
"o - ‘ ev ur r. ere are a u Pl ll f l t d t N 'V ‘
zmfignzzgegaglsignxxfiozbom 50 7,500 operational churches and three an ca S or more ml 1 ary a] 0 Icaragua , ' . _ . .
“When you enter a Russian Ortho- seminars now . _ . . _ . . . . . ‘
dox church, it's like entering heaven The Sov1et Lnion 5 party line IS By W. DALE NELSON paying for ammunition or weapons. The president met yesterday with term. But Congress last year turned ‘ _ _ . - » e .'
itself,"he said. still atheist but the communist ideal- Associated Press White House spokesman Larry 47 of the 53 Republicans who control down the president's request for ' . ‘ ‘ . -.
In addition to the predominant ogy is. always changing. Deats said. Speakes said only. “The president the Senate. but Speakes said he did continued clandestine assistance. It
Russian Orthodox religion, he said He said there is still some persecu- WASHINGTON —— President Rea- has 5998” ways to support the anti— not detail his program of aid to the approved instead a compromise pro- . . ' '
there is an increasing number of tion of religious members and party gan has “approved in principle“ a Sandinista .movement there. We are rebels. gram to give the rebels $27 million ' f.
participants in all religions. members do not attend church. plan to resume military aid to rebels working With Congress for a. pack- The senior official who spoke in non-lethal assistance. such as ' '
Besides an increasing number of “Religion is. like a nail — the fighting the Marxist-led Sandinista 388‘ and thatstheextentofit. anonymously yesterday said the clothingmedical supplies and food.
operational churches and an over- harder you hit it. the deeper .lt government of Nicaragua. a White Reagan recently has stepped up president has not officially endorsed _ l t‘ t h' ‘ be~
flow of people in the churches, an- goes. heats said quoting Lenin Homeofficial said yesterday. . . his campaign for public support for the specific dollar amount, but has djC‘oir‘iéiémsSIona sen men as (n . .
other sign of religious growth is that about religion. .The official. revealing the military efforts to cut off trade with Nicara- approved the main outlines of the V‘ -
the number Of seminar students in Beat 5 lecture. “The Church hid offenswe on condition he not be gun and to isolate the Managua re- aid proposal. ‘ . x , ,
Moscow has doubled, Deats said. Today in Soviet Russia." was spon- identified. said the plan calls for $90 gime. The president accuses Nicara~ The Central intelligence Agency
sored by the department of Russian million to $100 million and would do gua of {omenting terrorism and gave the rebels undercover military is .‘ i “3‘"
Currently. the Soviet government and Eastern studies. away with a congressional ban on revolution in Central America. aid and advice during Reagan's first
' Nancy Wilton will perform
x- a e ores cen er cott p ans to e 1 cat MW...
For details. so. DWI!-
By BRETT HAIT of eligibility. He will be able to grad- anodier school, “1 discussed it with in a telephone interview last night grabbing nine rebounds against the m- '09. 2-
Staff Writer uate early from the community C0“ him. and he was undecided,“ Ward from her home in South Shore, Ky., Tar Heels earlier this season.
1089 and could DOSSibiy attend UK said. “Hewas just homesick.“ Scott‘s mother. Marcella. would only no MM will take on
UK coach Eddie Sutton's search asearly as January 0f 1‘37. “He‘s very close to his mother and confirm that her son did enroll at Scott. who was recruited by UK m. Georgia “MW ,0,
for a big man may have ended yes- At his weekly press conference has a girlfriend who‘s still at Greén- LCC and declined to speculate on his and several other major colleges out night For low
terday. Tuesday. Sutton said he W0“1d wel- up." said John Jmtus. Wake For- future transfer options. of high school. chose Wake Forest to - 9 prev . so.
Mike Scott. the 6-foot-11 former come the three-time All-State selec- est‘s sports information director. “I participate in the ACC and became m, Page a.
Greenup County basketball star who tion to UK. who left Wake Forest gins he didn't get to see them as Scott had been a starter in all of of coach Carl Tacy. a former coach , , M“... ..
quit the Wake Forest team last Friday. muchashe'd like to.“ the Demons' 16 games this season at Marshall University in West Vir- i' ‘7 " m)". '
“‘99"- enrolled at Lexington Commu- “I wish I would have been here 8 His decision to leave came as an and was averaging 8.9 points and 5.8 ginia. 1., . rt. “
[V‘Vitydcglhiste whgluiih Randy year earlier where We 00:“ 123;: unexpected shock. Jmtus said. “It reboumbacontest. ' ‘ . a '3‘“
ar . 0 ’S ' sc 001! . recruited him." Sutton sai . “ came as a big surprise toeveryone Tac resined abr l in the - . *
In a statement yesterday, Ward were to transfer from Wake Forest, onthebeam." “He'd been playing well and play- springyof 1”. but Scougtgmided t0 m w." b. M W
said Scott will attend LCC until he [certainly would hope he would con- .. . . i . t in,” his ”Momma“: and “and and acid with the high
. _ . . I regret that it did not work out n8 agaim some of the best players
graduates, then tramfer to UK With sidertheUmversityof Kentucky. for me at Wake Fin-at .. Scott said inthecountry “Justus said. Wake Forest under new coach Bob M 0. M 3H” m
the intention of pinyin basketball “I‘ve seen him play in some (At- in the statement. “I wish only the ' Stank. w W with the
t“ the “dc“ “"3 m" "V” “n,“c C08“ Calla”) 9"“- very best for them in the future. 1 tie said North Carolina coach tow In iii. «your icons. to-
yearsofeligibilityhehuleft. He sagood player. bulld- felt it best for me to be closer to Dean Smith “made mention of his Scott earned a starting position m w b. m M
if 500“ hid trlmlfl'l’ed directly to Ward said he talked to 500" am home. lam excited atithe possibility potaitial to be an outstanding ACC under Stalk but was not happy. “n“ “”0.
UK. he would have forfeited a year where and if he would tramfer to ofbocomimaxuitucky Wildcat." player" after sewing 17 points and Warduid.

 I , t 3
2-KENTWYKM Mnmn 1*
M
”It.
Arte Editor
“I“
AuletantArteEdltor
‘Class act’ - , .
Third concert in Spotlight Jazz Series brings Nancy Wilson to Memorial Hall ..
By GARY PIERCE Wilson. whose career spans 23 She has worked with the Martin Lu- on Solid Gold' or at the top 0f the
Arts Editor years since her first hit single, “Tell ther King Center for Social Change, charts 33 3
Me the Truth" in 1963. is “an institu- the National Urban Coalition and the The Backstage Rap '5 another
If variety is in fact the spice of tion.“ Grundy said, “but she still Johnson and Johnson Prenatal Care valuable experience. Grundy said, . " ' gi- .-.
life, you‘ll have an excellent chance makes herself accessible to those Promotion, in addition to the Nancy and has been a “003°55le °°mP°' ‘ -
tomorrow night to add some rare audiences who have been supportive Wilson Foundation, which was cre- nent 0f the Jazz_ S3915- We 33nd
‘ seasoning to your musical diet. of her overtheyears.“ ated to give inner-city children the that a lot of music1ans are anXious 33333 3 3
Nancy Wilson, a singer whose In other words, Wilson is that rar- chance to visit rural areas and expe- to talk about their 3work . and to . 3
name has become synonymous with est of entertainment phenomena —-a rience alternative lifestyles. 3 explain what they re trying to do . 33 3. 3 3333333
impeccable musical taste and mem- class act. Wilson herself was born in Chilli- Withthepresentation of their work. ‘ 3. 3 _. 3 33 3 3833 333 3
- - orable song interpretations. will per- Wilson has recorded more than 40 cothe, Ohio, and raised in Columbus. The Stanley Jordan Rap drew - '3333333.‘ 0
. . . form at 8 pm. tomorrow in Memori- albums, working with jazz musi- Grundy admits that Wilson is hke- about 80 people, including many stu‘ . y 3 3. g,
'. ' al Hall in the latest presentation of dam such as Julian “Cannonball" ly to draw a “more mature audi- dents, Grundy said, and a 3 good 3 .3, 3
‘ - ' . theSpotlight Jazz Series. Adderly. George Shearing and Ram- ence" than the ones who turned out crowd is expected for Wilson 5 ap- ~
* And as if that weren‘t enough, you sey Lewis. Her string of hits includ- for the avant-garde World Saxo- pearance. “She has3a very loyal and . .3 - 3.;
‘ can even talk to the star before the es “Can't Take My Eyes Off of phone Quartet or chart-topping gui- dedicated followmg. heSEId- 3 3 .3. 3 33
, ‘ - ' show duri the “Backstage Ra “ You.“ “I‘ve Never Been to Me" and tarist Stanley Jordan in last semes- 3 3 33 3 s
3 . 3 . session at": p,m3 tomorrow in [lie the Grammy Award-winning HYOIJ ter’s Jazz Series shows, but that Tomorrow mght Is {11:38 {to “:12; i3: ' 3
, * Memorial Hall balcony. The "Rap" Don‘t Know How GladlAm." doesn’t mean Wilson’s performance for the true Nancy W1 kn an. 3 :53 ,.
. ‘ 3 - is free and open to the public. Wilson also won an Emmy Award can’tbeenjoyed by studentsaswell. paycable Bravo networ ‘t53 "émornng '3; 3.
- g. ‘. . . Wilson‘s appearance is more than for her NBC television series, “The A Very Spe3cial 33(330nce3:‘3(gh W’lsfgn 9.:- 33
‘ , 3‘ ’ just another concert. said Chester Nancy Wilson Show,“ during the Wilson’s art is considerably more g3:f£‘:flyfi?; 5:: ‘3‘)" jazz stan ’5: .-
“ ' ~ . . ' Grundv. director of the Office of Mi. mid ‘70s long-lived than the standard here- “ . ,Z
' nority' Student Affairs which co- The Washington Post declared today-and-gone-tomorrow pop sing— “"1333 such 3,5 Take Elle Amflim ”'°'°°°""'"°'“'"°‘m‘
' . ' sponsors the series with the Student “Her intonation is faultless, her er, who fades into obscurity after a and _500 “411% High “d" ba ey; Nancy Wilson will perform this Friday for the third concert in the
3 ‘3 Activities Board. pulse sure and her deft turning of a couple of hits. Grundy said. “She’s b03321 dJSt ClChIkCR Thoreio 32m “1515;; Spotlight Jazz series.
. . . 3 “It‘s one of our shining mo- phrase emotionally convincing known as much for her own reper- tStla eyt prise. me Eng-again at 3 an evening of rare entertainment cert are $11 and can be purchased in
» " ments," Grundy said, “one of those the complete entertainer." toire as for re-doing standards. I eecas a p. ' fromaconsummate performer. advance at the Student Center Tick-
' _ - times where we can say we really Wilson‘s accomplishments are not think students owe it to themselves 3 3 at Office and at the door tomorrow
. _ .' pulledacoup.“ limited to the entertainment field. to experience somebody who's not am, just in time for fans to cap off Tickets for the Nancy Wilson 0071- night.
I t t l t n on about missing ‘Herb’
’ ' ' BvSKlP WOLLENBERG burger chain has been looking for pearance Tuesday on NBC‘s reported Monday that for the next “The campaign has been a flop, ‘3‘The McDonald‘s McDLT cam-
: Associated Press Herb. described as someone who has “Today" show and planned to an- stage 0f the ad campaign. Herb will and the licensees have been unhap— polgn certainly stole some of Burger
I , - .' never tasted a Burger King ham- swer questions from reporters yes- be sent on a cross-country tour3 of py with it," said Edward Tavlin, King’s thunder," said Donald Lupa,
. NEW YORK __ Herb. the missing burger. in an advertising campaign terday at a Burger King restaurant Burger King restaurants, offering restaurant industry analyst in the the restaurant industry analyst for
. . character on which Burger King has over the last two months. here. the person who spots him first in Miami office of the investment firm the investment firm Duff & Phelps
' . based a $40 million advertising cam- Herb will be introduced formally “It will be important for the rest each 0f the eateries a cash prize 0f Prescott, Ballaz'l‘urben. inChicago. 3 3 3 3
‘ paign is about to come in from the in two 30-Sec0nd commercials that of the campaign that people know $5,000, free lunches for everyone He said it is unclear whether the But Burger King said it is satis-
cold ‘ the Miami-based company has pur- what he looks like," said Joyce Mey- else and a chance to enter a $1 mil- fault was the concept or because it fied with the campaign because it
But some investment analysts who chased during the Super Bowl foot— ers,acompany spokeswoman. hon sweepstakes. 3 coincided with an advertising blitz has increased awareness of Burger
follow the fast-food business sav ball game Sunday. She declined to offer more details, But some analysts questioned by its bigger rival. McDonald's King among cistomers, who will
thev wonderifthe public will notice. ' In advance of those commercials, however. whether many consumers were In- Corp. for its newest hamburger — now be more likely to think of it
The nation‘s second-biggest ham- Burger King had Herb make an ap- Advertising Age, a trade journal, terested. the McDLT. when deciding wheretoeat.
60’00 . ‘ i " r a . i:
. ii .3 f '” 5" ; 3' '
, o . , .. a. : . \ , ,. i
3 . y‘»/ g \ _ ' 3._ 3 ' . '/ t'
. ( 33/ e, / 5‘ 3 3' ”:3... ‘ 3. «.33 a 3 ‘
- / ‘ .,- / x \W ' SR9 \
3 -. «c a _ Se m este r . -' t3 .. 1; -r '* ~ ' _ ,1 new
* . --» l ‘ it u w. , t i
. 3 3 3 33 - “ 3 ' / ‘
' Co-Ed 7 days a week ' 35- 3‘ , ‘ l ' l .
‘ I , ' Tons of Equipment ’ i, 33 3 . K .3.
‘ 7 minutes from Campus £3 " 3 a " / . 3 3
' Expert Supervision \‘ . ’ 3i . .--' ,J.:'°3'3‘Z"33 . - I,
. " Wolff Tanning Beds \"‘\ ., 1W a” ’l _ . f
. 3 ' NEW EXPANDED HOURS l 3 ‘3 i .. a
. 3 Mon-Fri. 6:30 am. - midnight F. 3. '1.»- ' . fl . .
»3 ‘ Sat. 6:30 am. — 6:00 pm. - ‘3? » j 3. ' ’ /. 3
3 _' Sun. 10:00 am. - 5:00 pm. ' 3:. ' S 3 / 3 I.
‘ 3‘ , " " 3 i3 _ -. 1.3g: 3-
-;:; ;.;;1- t ' . ' g , .1 . ‘ " 1'5 . ' 3
.-. . -- IIII-- .___._.._ ___IIII ‘ a I ~ .3 ‘
' * - *9" FITNESS "" «r d " N E '
’ ‘ "z‘ ':: r“ j ~ 4' ‘ '. I . . . ‘l .3..=~ ' "
_ .. 3 ' ~ center-c 3 ’ / l" ‘ i x -» ‘K i
.35 V ' ‘ 2100 Oxford Clrcle Le’xlngton, Ky. ~3 _‘ - fl“ ’ 3
. l ' . I I . I; . ‘. .. — - ‘ a ‘ i l .
. 3 .3 . 0 3k :3 ~3. ‘ ‘3‘3 3" 3333333 . I. b.
: . 3. ' 3 v 3 « MW |_3
'-_ .3 ‘ '.
'. 3 3 l 5 1 ’3 ' 33
Success doesn’t just happen
3'. "'.'.l. g ’ o
3 3 3. f; " . Beet- ' I 3 Before Betty became a school teacher... With increased competition in today's job
~ . ' -3 . e and before Jim opened his own business... market, higher education is a necessity. And for
3 3 3 andmm and before Ann became a doctor... those who want to attend college, there is a way.
- .3 ‘ ' and before Mark became Salesman of the Year... Scholarships, part-time jobs and other special as-
3 A combination of Green Peppers, Onions, Swiss they graduated from high school. And then from sistance programs—will help make college areality.
- 3 '.' Cheese 8. Lean Roast Beef. This tasty sandwich college. The value of higher education goes far he Ashland Oil supports higher education: It holds
. . - ' . 3 3 makes another reason for Roast Beef Lovers to VISIt yond classroom studies. It is a total learning expe- the key to tomorrow’s opportunities. Success
'. Arby 5 again and again. rience—important for developing civic and social doesn’t just happen. It is achieved.
‘ 3 ----------- ------- responsibilities as we“ as careers.
3 ', 2 Regular Graduating from college requires more than in-
“ ' 3 ' ' ' m telligence. It requires commitment. And it's worth
, 3 Am. Roast Beef Sandwiches the work
' ' Q) 2 22
. 3‘ ' o
', Limit one coupon per person per visit.
202 Not valid with other offers. Expires Feb. 15, l986. -
m Chicken Breast 5 an .
Arby: Sandwich '3
Q2 Ashland 01], Inc.
1 .49 w 3
”mi, on. coupon per person 9., visit Qualitygkeducation: an investment we've got to make.
203 Not valid with other offers. Expires Feb. 15, I986.

 , . t
KENTUCKYKERNEL WWII, 1.4!
Sports Editor
John-luv
Assistant Sports Editor
- - r ’ o - - .. -. . -- “ -.-., ' ‘ .......-,,-.-.~.. .vawvv‘ifog‘.
Cat ’ o' ' ‘
S p we . SIDELINES
key to race 1 ' .- , u, I . Staff and AP reports
In Stlff SE‘ E . N. . 3 - E L“ Dunk contest Sign-ups at Seaton Center .
. i . ‘ M '. ' People who want to strut their “stuff” on the basketball I . ,
UK meets Georgla f . court can do so during halftime of tomorrow night’s UK- ..
. h R _ . .4: / Tennessee women’s basketball game. I. -, ‘
tonlg tat upp _f - ' ' _ Sign-ups for a dunking competition are being taken . - , .I I“ .-
: “ .. . . ' ~ today in 135 Seaton Center. The contest is open to the ‘i 4' ’ .
By WILLIE HIAT'I‘ g - l. d . . , 'I .
SportsEditor I, . I, v, u ._ pubic an no entry fee is requlred. ._ . ._ '. i"
. _ I i ,. I. Participants must attend the Lady Kat game and report . - '. I . I.’- . 5

It‘s still early in his first spin - ’ v, . .‘f . I . to the end zone gate 10 minutes before halftime. The bas— '3 I I
through the SEC» but UK “03¢“ ‘ “ ..=" y g r ' A“ ' ket will remain athfeet. ' ' 2' 3! ”,7,“ f.
Edd“? 5“.“°“ “”5.” we“ as any‘ . . an». ; , ‘ -*' The finals will be held during halftime of the L'K-LSL' .. , it ‘5‘...
onewhatlttakestowmtheleague. .3,‘ _, .. . *v . . I . , . . . I . . I - . ,'

He's pleased with the aggressive- 1,... one, , , "'1 I: . . .3. * women 5 game Jan. I28. Prizes, such as glft certlflcates and . . II “sf-“-
“$5 and poise his team has shown In ‘ 'I . free dinners, will be given away. 13.
in taking the lead in the Southeast- W ,' “’ , a fir . i , Judges will include former L'K football star George '
e’gfi°‘."°{°“¢°.w“hfi"tresfifirtg- has , 5- ’ . gs Adams, Wildcat quarterback Bill Ransdell, former l.ad.V :19: .:;.-.'I

u Jus as mpor n, n -’ ' . z“ H . . . 5131‘n."~'w,','-“_.;
found it takes good fortune and tim- .. ‘I {A h “A \, ; ,f' . g, Kat guard Patty JOI edges. a memberIof the LK men s l _I-.
ing forateam toclaim the title. ,. t. :- . . .f, - ‘- .2. team and Henry Harrls. owner of Two keys Tat ern. ". ‘5 I. n":'§t -, if.

“I think poise is important, but I l. ' ~ y _ .‘n The event is sponsored by the Lady Kat Booster Club. Ems/III.
think it is also '"hPOI'litll'lt that you 3 ' ' ' ENU' I. ‘ ' For more informatlon, call Rand Rogers. president of the ”ls-,‘v'fl'..".t"é'l i;
don’t have injuries and you play _ ' ' * . ' , club, at 272—8392. S" La"; -",,"-’.:" .I.-I_.
ballclubs at the right time," he said ' ' ; ’. ' , -' ' ’ I . I » . ‘I _ 1 _‘IIL'I. (r
at his weekly press luncheon 'I‘ues- . . . , ”$5?" ' .. . .. , (it ,I .I “. _‘
day ' . . -. . _ : ' , .'.. fl.‘ ‘i'."’.;. drift.

After all, it was only Saturday in , 6:75. '- g I” 5 . , McMahon not to be butt of jokes Sunday I . .‘ .. .;~_,
the Florida game that senior Kenny ‘ q _ '3 . I,» » , I“ “it ' - .“ . I ~ 5.3.
Walker tookanasty spillaIfter being ‘ A If . at NEW ORLEANS — Chicago Bears‘ quarterback Jlm E I. n; :1". .
undercut by _l-he Gators Andrew . s; 5 “ McMahon got his acupuncturist yesterday and vowed to be "3 _ ' 3 ;.I I
Moten. Luckily. Walker left the '_ » _ 5 " d b It ‘k t t l I g d I, q E .g" - .. i_ t t.
gamewith onlyabruised hip and re- I . .“ . . rea y, sore u cc 5 or no. O p at m -un a) s ..uper l _I ,-
enteredlessthanaminutelater. E . _ ‘ r: . Bowl agalnst the New England Patriots. l I. - a. . . {53‘

“There are too many unforeseen ‘ 1 , ' , ”I’m not gonna miss this game. I‘d never want to miss l ' ' , ,i ‘I :1
things which can happen." Sutton “ANLI'S‘IO “I ISV II this game.” said McMahon, who got the bruise from a hel' l ' Z'i-TI .
.Sflfiafogzplcrngifnlfgflly,{meme K m W lk k h' . . th SEC b it! . t G , t , ht met in last week's game againstthe Los Angeles Rams. l . I '.
goesadownpo’: VSVinston Berylnettago: 9 Y 0 er '0 95 '5 20.8-pomt average '"'° e a e 090"“ eorgio 0mg “ Bear officials said HirOshi IShiriashi. the acupuncturist E V. . I. ,II' . .-j
down on our ballclub? Or what it Before the Wildcats make that trip “Georgia presents a major chal- four or five players in the confer- whose treatments McMahon sald had helped ease the pain, _ _ t; - '.I_
(Chuck) Person goes down for Au- to Baton Rouge, La, though. they lenge as far as I am concerned.” ence.“ would fly to New Orleans to treat McMahon prior to Sun- -. . .
bum, 01’ BUCK Johnson for Ala- have two critical home games. IUK Sutton said. “They are a basketball Besides Ward, Georgia has four day’s game. .. . _. '. . - ‘-
bama?" meets the Georgia Bulldogs tonlght team in makeup very much like our players scoring more than 10 points . .: “ .

As for timing. Sutton is well aware in Rupp Arena and the Tennessee team. I don‘t think there is a team a game: 65 senior forward Horace '. -. ,
that Auburn and Florida get to face Volunteers Saturday. in the league which has better ath- McMillan (10.7), 6-8 junior center . . . . . . I - ' ,
Louisiana State this week without letes when you look at their first David Dunn (11.2), 6-2 senior guard ~. L‘ltBASKBTBA[.I.ISTATISTILIS .. . . -.
Nikita Wilson, the 'I‘igers' second- Tip-off time for the Georgia game eight players." Donald Hartry IllI0.1) and 6-4 junior “Know I: El; Tl: It: In: if: IiInuI :5 n. .5": I"I" '3‘? .: lIaIi a u. ;: 3:1" . . .
leading scorer. The junior forward is set for 8:05 pm. and will be The Bulldogs are led in scoring by guardDenmszlltamstlom. Dmmdchu H, 16 W ,1; M :w 4-,, j: i. «M M :~ (4 1. . :h 1, M, .;. . . .
Win miss at 1885! two games While broadcaSt by the Lorimar SEC Net' 6-f00l-6 senior forward Joe Ward. Despite scoring parity, Sutton Etnnctt,Wn\tll lo 16 4x3 :0: at: ll: (HI: Ae w ‘~ “.17 ‘. :lIi ‘ll : :1 :.t Jud " = - . .
he awaits an appeal to retain his workon WKYT-TV. who is averaging more than 17 fears the Bulldogs' aggressive de- 322:3:“II'II‘I E: l: 3:: {:Z 2. ‘LI 4:.) l: :22; ”t ‘I ‘I ‘j 1‘ -- i