xt7c599z384s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c599z384s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1995 1995 1995-04-17 2020 true xt7c599z384s section xt7c599z384s “41‘

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ESTABLISHED 1894

WEATHER .Ilost/y (relay, big/.7
”car 80; 6/) percent chance of

‘ stormy, low in [otter (if/x; cloudy
tomorrow, big}? in loner 70.x:

SPORTS '1 ‘lae L'K track team came infant '5
Saturday at the/int outdoor meet ofthe year
at Shorty 'li'acl'. Story, page 4.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Hemenway departs IDI‘ Kansas II.

By Stephen Trimble

I'ercutlt'e Editor

Only three days after leaving his UK office for
the last time, Kansas University's new chancellor
wants to start his job today by keeping students the
top priority of his administration.

“You can't have a great university without great
students," said Robert Hemenway, former cliaiicelv
lor for the Lexington Campus at UK.

\Vhile Republicans in Congress have spent their
first 100 days passing a record amount of legislation,

' Hemenway said in an interview last week that lie

the 28,000 students, the
tremendous physical plant that you're leading now,"
Hemenway said.

and countless e—mail messages since he was named
chancellor in January.

An entire political science class has been question—

ing him via the Internet about his style of leadership.

“It's a very humbling ex )erience when yoti realize
o00 million budget, the

In step with his L'K record, Hemenway plans to

build on a strong student body to make it more
diverse and develop a campus that is attractive to
National Merit Scholars. The number of scholars
who enrolled as freshmen at UK increased from 12
in 198‘) to 82 last year, while ACT scores rose nearly

“There is always some poignaiice _- and a certain
amount ofsadness iii learning you’re leaving an insti-
tution (where) you‘ve spent 32 years of your life
working." Ilemenway said.

He recalled his first week as
chancellor. just after he left his lob
as dean of arts and sciences .ii the
University of()klahoiiia. For a week
he was bothered by the person who
left a white Chevrolet parked in
front ofthe Administration Building
day and iiiglit.

At .1 president‘s cabinet meeting,
he fiiialli asked who owned the car.

Hemenway

dam to keep his first few weeks of activity more low
key —— like. for example, taking some walks.

He’ll walk to the financial aid office, shake hands

and meet the )eople who work there and the people

l. Then he'll amble over to the medical

center, where he'll concentrate his energy since he

being servicec

has never managed one before.

Hemenway wants to walk all over campus by the
time he is officially installed as KU’s 16th chancellor
onjuly I. In his wanderings, he may bump into a few
of those who have mailed him more than 250 letters

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Promotion
results in
complaint

By Brenna Reilly
Staff Writer

UK officials said they are
nearing a settlement over a con-
troversial short—lived promo—
tion, used by the baseball team,
that has been called discrimina—
tory and eventuallv led to a
complaint from the Human
Rights Commission.

The promotion offered a dis—
count on admission for patrons
who brought a church bulletin
to Sunday afternoon games.

“Everyone who brought a
church bulletin got in for $1,"
UK sports information director
Tony Neely said.

He said the promotion was
discontinued shortly into the
season. UK spokesman john
Scharfenberger said UK discon-
tinued the promotion after
receiving complaints.

“\Vhat I understand, is it ran
for a very short time, perhaps
only once, and was discontinued
after expression of some con—
cern," Scharfenberger said.

A complaint was filed by Dr.
Robert Baumann, a doctor of
neurology at UK’s Albert B.
Chandler Medical Center. Bau—
mann said a promotion offering
a ticket discount to patrons who
brought a church bulletin to
games was discriminatory. Bau—
rnann did not return several
phone calls last night. The Lex—
ington-Fayette Human Rights
Commission also filed a com—
plaint against the University,
Scharfenberger said yesterday.
Although UK has not reached
an agreement with the commis-
sion, Scharfenberger said he
believes the issue will be
resolved soon.

“\\'e are very confident that
we will reach an agreement that
is a satisfactorv solution to
resolve the compliant," he said.

The Human Rights Corn—
mission also filed a complaint
against the Lexington Herald—
Leader for running the adver-
tisements about the promotion.

The Herald—Leader apolo-
gized for the error and said it is
taking steps to prevent it from
happening again.

The paper developed a plan
to settle the complaint with the
commission. Under the pro—
posed settlement, the pa er will:

VProvide religious diversity
training, part of a Knight—Rid‘
der diversitv training program.

Vlnclude religious diversity
training as a topic in a program
for all new sales representatives.

VVVarn employees to be
alert for advertising containing
discriminatory language.

VPut a warning, approved by
the Human Rights Commission,
on Herald-Leader rate cards
telling advertisers to not include
discriminatory language.

VGive the Human Rights
Commission at least $5,000 in
free advertising space each year
for the next three years, to use
to promote community sensitiv-
ity to diversity issues.

I Ieiiieiiway said.

a point to average 34.8.
“The only way these are accomplishments are
through the efforts of faculty, staff and students,“

In addition to their inverted abbreviations,
Hemenway said KL' and [K have many similarities
in terms of det reasing state support for higher edu-
cation. Shortly after Hemenway learned the KL" post
was his, he said he was inspired by the challenge that
awaited him, but hesitant about leaving UK.

The cabinet members laughed and told him it was
his own official transportation.
“Nobody had told me there was such a vehicle," 1

I lemeiiwav said. 5

He holds other fond memories of faculty and stu» ‘
dents he has met _ even the 350 architecture stur l
dents who stood outside his doorway last semester 'i
protesting the denial oftentire for a favorite teacher:

“I'm going to miss those human relations," he
said. “I've a lot of fond memories ofthis place." I

i 42%?

v . ..“‘.~w

Blue Grass I8 Syn city

Thunder Gulch It'ar/m‘ HP in the paddock area [Wore Sarurddv‘x Blue (iron Stulsw~ at Keene/and Race Course. WWII-Irwin. till/71¢”! 0v 1).
W'aym‘ Lukas, THIN Ire/(ten by 30-] [angry/Jo! H’dd Syn, t/Jui' making the pinurr'ﬁir the Kentucky I )er/ry a littlcjuzzrer. Sec .vtwy. page i.

leaders are picked for 1995-96 SAB

C mycraft to head

organization again

By April Hollon
Surf] II 'rrrrr

Out with the old and in with the new
is not always the way it works.

Current Student
Activities President
David Craycraft was

reappointed by the
selection committee as
the 1995—96 Student
Activities Board presi—
dent.

The committee was
impressed with the way Craycraft
Craycraft has handled
the pressures of his present administra—
”On.

“I'm very happy about being reap-
pointed," Craycraft said. “It's not too
often someone returns to the job. I hope
this is some reflection of the work I've
done this year."

Craycraft said one of his goals for
next year is to continue working to com-
mercialize the Student Center. Also, he

lllf videos win national, state recognition

Sraﬂrepmt

Two videos produced bv UK won
national Telly Awards and statewide
awards from the Kentucky National
Association of Government Communi-
cators last week.

Telly Awards are given for ﬁlms and
videos created for cable and non-net—
work programs.

One of the videos, titled “(See \Vhiz
in Agriculture," won a Telly and

said he plans to make more shows and
events available.

Also selected through an application
and interview process to the executive
board were Vice President Meredith
Nelson, Director of Communications
Amy Abernathy and Director of Man
keting Monica Dimond.

The New \Vorld Music Series Corn—
mittee was created this year in response
to the large number of concert opportu—
nities in new world music. New world
music includes artists like the Kronos
Quartet and LadySinith Black Main—
bazo. Byl Hensley was chosen as chair~
man of the committee.

The contemporary affairs chairman is
responsible for bringing speakers to
campus. Dara Hoffman took over the
chairwoman position from Sara
Bonewits this semester and was selected
to fill that position again next year.

Eron VVeronka was chosen for visual
arts chairman and Kevin Arey for indoor
activities. They were the only candidates
who applied for those positions.

The new co-chairinan for the multi-
cultural committee is Avi VVeitzman.
Also holding a co-chairman spot is Ross
Compton with the concert series.
Compton and “'eitzman will share

received a silver trophy in the children's
programming category. “KPTN: The
Kentucky Parkin and Transportation
Network," won a Iironze tro ihy and was
named an award finalist int e low—bud-
get category.

Both videos were among 8,600
entries. About 5 percent of the entries
become winners, said Carol Spence,
who produced and directed both videos.

Carla Craycraft, director of agricul-
tural communication, and Andy Spears,

JAMES CRISP Kmm' ruff

At the till)

The leaders of the 1995-96 Student
Activrties Board:

David Craycraft, president

Meredith Nelson, vice president

Amy Abernathy, director of
communications

Monica Dimond, director of marketing
Dara Hoffman, contemporary affairs
committee

La Mer Kyle-Reno, cinema committee
Avi Weitzman, multicultural committee
Ross Compton, concert committee
Kevin Arey, indoor activities committee
Byl Hensley, New World series
committee

Eron Weronka. Visual arts committee

leadership responsibilities with two stu
dents who were chosen in December as
co-chairmen of the committees.

cinema committee, which is responsible
for bringing weekly film pro rramming
to the Student Center’s \VorsiI-iam The»
ater.

associate director for integrated learning
technologies, were co—executive produc-
ers of the agriculture videos.

ing and transportation services, and
Britt Davis, UK production manager of
media design. were the executive pro-
ducers of “KPTN.” In the Kentucky
competitions, the agriculture video won
an award of. merit in the ongoing video
series and the parking video won an
award of achievement.

La Mer Kyle-Reno will head up the

Don Thorton. UK director of park—

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April 17, 1995

o L'lamhnA 7 Dicemom 2

Z I foul/i 8 Sport; 3

(Iroin'ord 7 liar/Joint 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWS/73w:

m UN. officials find
documents on Iraqi bombs

LONDON UN. experts trying to unravel
Saddam Hussein's nuclear program got a lucky
break: They stumbled on a half—ton ofdocuments
that described Iraqi plans for building a bomb.

Biological and chemical weapons inspectors were
not so lucky. They never found any secret docu-
ments and the Iraqis did not turn over any files, so
the full scope of Baghdad's biological and (.Iit'llllc‘dl
warfare ;I( tivities probably will remain a mystery.

As diplomats from 1‘5 nations gather at the
L‘iiited Nations today to try to keep the lid on
nuclear weapons in the 31st century, Iraq offers the
best example of the difficulties in controlling the
spread not iust of atomic arms but of all weapons of
mass destruction. Iraq used chemical weapons
against Iran in the 1980s, and there were fears it
would use them during the 1091 (lulf “or. But it
was the discovery of Iraq's secret nuclear program
after the (iulf \Var that shocked and galvanized the
international community.

NATION ”Ole says F0818? a dead IIIICII
w.-xsiii.\'(i'i‘o.\' ., Dr. Henry ram-rs- hid In

be surgeon general is all but dead, according to Sen!

ate Maiority Leader Bob Dole, who said he may use

his position to block a vote on the nomination.
Dole also singled out the controversial movie

“Priest" for criticism, and suggested H»
political leaders have a responsibili-
ty to engage the entertainment
industry in debate about the content
ofiiiovies and television programs.
"If I'm the president ofthe I'nic
ed States, I‘m going to encourage
people to turn off their TV sets and
not patronize these moi ies," he DOIE
said. Dole. .i candidate. for the
Republican presidential nomination. made his com--
ments public yesterday on Nli(,"s “Meet the Press"
appeared aimed at conservatives who are angered by
what they see as America‘s moral decline.

25th Earth Day called ‘critical'

\VASHINC'I‘UN 'I he nation is about to
mark its 5th I‘iarth Day. but the annual festival of
environmental crinsciriii'suessvraisiiig seems to be
less a celebration than .i call to the barricades.

“This may turn out to be the most critical Faith
Dav ever celebrated." said I‘red Krupp. executive
director ofthe I’nviroiiiiieiital Defense Fund, call»
ing the day “a referendum on saving our most basic
environmental laws."

In the l‘)70s, Congress enacted .‘H' environmen-
tal laws that have produced cleaner air and water,
slowed the destruction of wetlands, brought new
protection for endangered species and halted the
widespread dumping of [OXIL' wastes. But as envi—
ronmentalists prep-are to gather again this Saturday.
they find themselves celebrating as Congress is
threatening to make dramatic changes to those very
laws that the original Earth Day spawned.

Cities spice up tax Illlng day

For $1, taxpayers in Santa Rosa. Calif, will have
the pleasure of throwing a pie in the face of an IRS
agent. In Harrisburg, Pa. filers can ~— and no
doubt, will ~- pay to dunk tax collectors in a tank.

And in New York City's main post office. tax day
will be a circus ._ - literally.

It's all part of a trend by the US. Postal Serv‘ice
to arrange music, food and fun for folks making the
trek to local post offices to beat or meet the tax fil-
ing deadline. 'l‘oday is the big day for most of the
nation, delayed from the normal April IS because
that fell on the weekend. 'I‘axpayers in New Eng
land and upstate New York, who send their returns
to Andover. Mass, have until midnight tomorrow
because today is a state holiday in Massachusetts.

NAMEdropping

Messed up was the case they gave him

l.()S ANGFLPS Police accidentally
destroyed some evidence in the murder case against
rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg

“The simple fact is, somebody screwed up." said
Deputy District Attorney Ed Nison.

Ile blamed an error by a police computer opera<
tor for the destruction of a bullet, .i shell casing and
bloody clothing. Snoop, whose real name is Calvin
Broadus, and two other men pleaded innocent to
murder charges in the August 1003 drive—by shoot-
ing death of Philip \Voldemariam, who Broadus
said was stalking mi. The trial is set to begin
“’ednesday.

Bowl Hard

BELLI‘ZVLVI“. Idaho .._ So where does Bruce
\\'i|lis to to celebrate his 40th birthday in this cen—
tral Idaiio community of 1,275:

The bowling alley, of course.
Demi Moore rented the llvlane
Mountain Sun Bowling Lanes last
weekend so her husband could cele-
brate his birthday.

The guest list of about 70 people
included Geena Davis. \Voody
Harrelson, Arnold Schwarzene ger,
Maria Shriver and Christian S ater,
according to the “'ood River Jour—
nal, a weekly newspaper.

\‘i'illis showed tip with his own shirt, shoes and
bowling ball.

Willis

(.‘mprledﬁm u‘m "pom.

2 Alum/iii. .ip'II/ I". [‘1‘/i. Keri/rub [xvii/r.

00.0.0.0...0COOOIOOOOIOOOOOIII.ICI.I.O0.0.0.0.0.0.I0......O0.0.0....0......COOOOOOIOOO

Read DiverSIons!!!!!

1._-__ 77- -_ _-,..-----

I're1 I SH l’revi1-II‘\\1IdII1s1l1i_I \pril l9 7- 8:10 pm. ( ome s11- one oi
cton in union 1\’ find out more about I 1m 81' hool admissions

Jump Start
Your Career

Come to work
for the UK

Annual Giving
Phonathon!

0 Real Work Experience that
will iIi‘Ipress Employers
Fun Work Atmosphere
Good Pay

OIILCampus location
l'lexible Hours

llrtt't1'st1‘1i‘TWl'Ipi‘I‘lx‘ritiri'i lI-’ Sturgill DeIelopment
Budding. .Ind pitk up .‘III at) iplication Hut hurry" We
tune .I llmIIL‘Ll number oi .Ill 1r p1 sitions and they
.II1' going, tist'

'1'-gill it‘il'il .“T'lllti for more inlormation!

By Kevin Cullen
Mat] (jun

It you haven‘t heard of (Like
.Ind their recetit (lapricorn
records debut .llurrimrdc u ‘(r'i'ir
urinary, you really shoult. The
hand is not something you'll
stumble across often, so do your—
seli‘ a favor by taking 1i dive for
ottce.

The hand that oririnated III
Sacramento, (Ialiil, (lake blazes 1i
musical trail that’s a pleasant II‘alk
III the park. A piece of cake, pen
haps.

lasten to this disce and you'll
laugh at a few oi the tunes, and
before you realize it, the sounds
IIIll sink into the hack of your
tonsciousness. This is not music
that goes to any extremes, but
instead borrows sortie tried and
true conventions oi the past three
decades and blends them into 1i
fruit salad.

There is onlI occ1'IsionallI
notice-able “II'oII” factor iii the
musicianship, but then again, hoII
many batids on the college scene

boast a guitarist/organist or .I
trumpet player in their iiIe~man
roster? Something in the eclectic
cotiibination clicks, leading to
happy little Iingles oi' iiink that

DzVeHSiONS

style Is the track “Ain't No
(I()()ll.“IIl-t1‘1|ilerS seIIIi—nonsensi-
cal lyrics that seem to hit home
II'Ithoiit logic There are sortie
slIIIhtlI LruiichI' guit'Irs at points,
but the win here Is

rollick along, neither
challenging nor insult
ing the ear.

The easiest way to
cop out of a II ritmg a
real revieII' tor a hand
II'hose Inusic few people
haIe heard lWlTII‘L‘ Is to
just describe their style
in terms of some other
bands. For example

(rat'iunkel after a train
ride through
Mcgadeth's back yard."

The main obstacle to using this
tool iior .l/otm‘i’ililc 11f (it'Hi'I‘i/IIII' is
that it doesn't stay In the same
place long enough to than a head
on It.

:\l1 excellent sample oi (.ak1"s

MUSICr 'z'zeu'
V
‘k * *1/23

happy and cat1hy
Iiiusic, without a hint
oi'pop.

.\Iiother gem on
the album is “Ruby
Sees All." .I standard
rocker that takes
ﬂight \Iith ‘.l trumpet
and some mari1 a.s
The bluesy :I‘uit'ir and

"the hot new Irroup ‘ . hoppimI rhythm se1
_lehovah‘s ja1kribbits .y‘otormdeof tIon 1."iriI th1 track
haIe the spirit oi :\ '"xrfnry along the crest of .1
Flock oi Sea (iulls and ,‘d ‘1 \I'aI e IIithout tuite
« .. (( a rte/1771 ~ >- T
a sound like Simon and ‘ P iallmg oit.
Recon/i”) ‘

The aboIe praises
should not imply that
the album Is \Iithout
Its blemishes. 'l he best 1"x1IIIIpl1 is
“(p So Close," a depressing ditty
that sounds like It belongs in the
back room oi .I 'l‘iiuana tequila
Itillit.

ln spite oithis, It isn't possible

to 1i1tiv'elI dislike( ake It helps to
have a sense oi humor. In other
IIords, it you like tht Dead .Milk‘
men, check these ruys out. The
music is far from t e satue as the
Milktiien, but it does span the
range from rockabilly, past i'olk,
through i'unk and on to straight
l‘tick ‘lli roll.

Beyond their music, (lake’s
lyrics have sortie insights into life
that amuse and sting, the best
example otIthch Is “Rock 'n' Roll
Lifestyle," a track that lets out the
stops \Iith I s1 athing commentary
on youth IIith nothing to hang
their peIson ilItI1s on li1si1les the
music

“.\nd hoII much did you pay
tor your rock and roll T-shirt, that
proves you were there, that you
heard oi~ them iirst?"

(Lapricorn's press release calls
(lake “an alternative band that is
actually ‘alterriative,' " but in an
era where the phrase “alternative
music" means about as much as a
politician s promise ld sav
they re really just a bind thats
trying to have a littl1hin.

llleeson brings Scottish legend ‘lioh Boy’ to lite

.m/r .1/"?'H\\

\ ghostly fog cloaks the emeri
ald green oi the Scottish High-
lands, and trout its II‘Ispy teiidrils a
tl.lll oi determined men storms
through. They are after a grungy
horde oi cattle rustlers.

The clan's leader, Robert Roy
.\lac( iregor, approaches the
thieves alone and makes a simple
statement: (rive back the cattle
and no harm II'ill liei‘all thetti. But
these are ignorant and desperate
people. The gang’s leader makes
the fatal mistake of gotng up
III1 Iinst Rob Roy.

ln Michael( aton— lones ‘Rob
Roy," the sides are cl1arly draII'n:
good .Ind honorable; had and dis-
honest. .'\nd like an (Il(l~i‘;l‘sl‘litilictl
movie, you cheer on the good

rIII's and a I Ilaud the demise oi
is . ll

evil.

“Rob Roy’as the kind oi‘sIveep-
Ing, majestic movievmaking about
.I real-lite hero that captured the

Im aIrination in the lWills and 1' Mb

(ls \nd ii( harlton lle ston new
young enough, he surely IIotIld
lI'aIe starred.

But the United .-\rtIsts l’Ictures‘
release stars l.ialii Neesoii .is the
Scottish legend,
and the kIlt~1lad
actor is just great.

There‘s also
tiiuch tenderness
and lusty 1hemA
istrI‘ betII'eeII
Neeson and 1o~
star_lessic'a l mge
who portrays
Rob's II'Iie, \iiry.

Rob ind ."MaII help holl
toIzether the .'Mic(iregor 1lan in
the early 1 llils, as the gr"11dI‘
British mote III to rape the land
and its people. He a.rrInges I loin

Neeson

i'rom the despicable Marquis of

.\lonlrosc (_lohn llurt)sotliecl1in
11in get through the winter. The
agreement calls tor a signed docu-
ment that will allow the Mac(ir1~

IIol‘s to e1h 'irIIe their IIoods

lint the Marquis eIil hen1h
man Archie Cunningham (Tim
Rotlii and his villainous agent Kil-
learn arrange i‘or Rob‘s i'riend
.v\l.m (liric Stolt7l to pick up 1,000
pounds III cash instead. Archie
biIshII‘acks the unsuspecting Alan
as he rides through the forest, kills
him .Ind steals the money.

'l he Marquis, of course, holds
Rob Iesponsihle for the theft. and
II h1n he Is unable to repay the
loan. he sends ~\rchie to burn
doII II Rob's property. In the pro~
cess. the completely amoral
Archie rapes Mary II'hile Killearn
II .itt'lics.

Rob becomes an outlaw as the
clan escalates actions against the
Marquis and his property. and
when Killc' am Is kidnapped and
executed l)\ the \la1(rregors, the
\l .II1Iuis sends -\r1hie to capture
Rob H1 II Ints him broken, but
:ilIIe.

The action climaxes in an

extremely exciting and viIid
escape, culminating in an inv—en
tive and \I"~1ll staged sIIoril tight
hi._t\Ieen .\Ichie and Rob

Tim Roth absolutely steals the
InoIie \Vithout him, it's simplI
another richly rewarding Iisual
study, with him, “Rob Roy soars.

\s Archie, Roth is deliciouslI
ieI and so totally warped that he
has 1arIed an uniorgettahle iilm
character

I inge idds a certain strength
and integrity to Mary and a natu~
r1 ll II' ariiith that seems to cheer the
chillI landscape.

Stoltz is a pleasant surprise,
putting in a restrained but effec—
tiIe turn as the loyal clansman.

The real star of “Rob
Roy."though, is the landscape.
'l he photography of the Scottish
lliIIhlands is breathtaking and
c apttires a serene and untou1hed
b1 IutI thit s hard to find. Karl
\Valter Lindenlauh is to be com»
mended.

7"--.1

“a...

-04.

plus textbook, 257-8703 tor enrollment
into (thm 4’25)

-UK Wind Ensemble; Richard Clary, con-
ductor, 6:00pm, Concert Hall-Singletary
Ctr; FREE

Sign-ups deadline. Rm. 100 Seaton Ctr:
Play begins on 4/22. Minimum 10

'SA3 Penorming‘ms Committee players/Max 12 players per team. SZO/team,
Meeting, 61309“ Rm. 203 Old Student Tournament limited to first 10 teams to Sign
C" up and must play with at least 2 females;
-Alpha Phi Omega Community Service CALL 266-2663 for more Inio

Organifation Mtg, 53309’“. Rm. 205 ~Aikido Class, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott;
Student Ctr Annex P5713988

-SAB Healing Racism institute Meeting.
7:00pm, Rm. 359 Student Ctr

SPE(In|_ EUENTS

Student Night at the Catholic Newman

Ctr. 7:30pm; 255-8567

Baptist Student Union Tues. Night

Together (TNT) worship serVIce, 7:30pm,

Baptist Student Ctr. 429 Columbia Ave.
R E ( R E in I O N

~UK Ballroom Dance Sootety Dance
Lessons, 7:00-8:00pm Beginners, 8:00-
9:00pm Novice, Buell Armory Dance
Studio, FREE; CALL Beth 257-2873.
Latin 8. Ballroom Socral Dances- Partner
not reqwred, but helpful

SPORTS

-UK Men‘s Golf: Keppler invitational;
Columbus. OH

-UK Women’s Tennis vs. Tennessee,
2:309m', Lgxingon KY

—UK Men’s Baseball vs. Florida, 7:00pm:
Gainesville. FL

SillllRDlti lI/ 22

ﬂRTS 6 muuues

-UK Theatre: “Jesus Christ, Superstar,"
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre. Fine Arts
Bldq.. $9 8. $6

-UK Dance Ensemble. 8:00pm, Recital
Hall-Singletary Ctr, $8 General admis-
sion. $5 Students 8. Sr. Citizens, $1
Children under 12' -4929

SPEClnl EUENTS
-Catho|ic Mass at the Newman Center,

SPORTS

-UK Men's Baseball vs. Xavier, 7:00pm;
Lexindton. KY

lHllRSDllV 'i/le

mars 8 mnuues

>UK Theatre: ‘Jesus Christ, Superstar,"
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre, Fine Arts Bldg,
$9 8. 56
-UK Symphony Orchestra: Phillip Miller,
conductor. 8'00pm, Concert Hall-Singletary
Ctr; FREE

rm. [ IINGS 8 [ECTURES

-Your First Resume. sponsored by UK

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organizations
wishing to publish meetings. lectures. special events and sporting events. must have all
information to Student Actithies room 203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.

mIIiIiII Ir/i

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:lr‘i‘. I: [3.11.11 Jillz' l.' mm? on
Cont. e". H 1‘. Ti; I‘ w Ctr

ans 1 ”Inuiis _y, Cameunr1302mmm.mn201Mamews 690m“
. ‘ I . F 7 . 7 - -UK Men's Baseball vs. Middle Bldq; 257-2746 INTROmUROlS
1). 1 . rhl l l I NGS L l l ( l URI S Tennessee. 7:000m; Murtreesboro. TN -Visiting Writers Series: Chris Agee; CALL -Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball Tournament,
,2 , ;, 1| ! » t I» ’Jrnrr- p.142. . m the- ion wEDNESDny '1/19 Gurney Norman 257-1154 lor more into games hem" at 2:30pm, Seaton Ctr
.1 . . , . r,“ l ' ' by UK Care-«:1 Ctr 9 00* 'SA8 PR/Campus New/0* Committee Mlgv Intramural Fields; CALL Matt 266—2663
’r" ' ; , . , .,1 . .— ..—v M.» p : t’M gm Manym.‘ Bldg. 257_ 5:30pm, Rm. 203 Student Ctr. gr Sara 225 3252
. . , y --- -_- mus a mOUIES SPE1 I’i“’Il ’1" .- 7, 307 Complex Commons _ Bldg 8 00am-4 30pm weekdays (thru 5/06).
1.1... m. 1, .. .1 ,r “ 117...... soc... Postural-earn m INTanURnI 5 FREE Edd! DO!
FREE 1,1, W 3...,”1... Not Jugl H ”er spon- f. RI (RI OIION IUK Theatre “Jesus Christ. Superstar."
5M3 F Hi i H, ., , . , , ”I w I by ilm iJK (Ltair‘isrllir'q Ctr. 6 00- 8 00pm. Gurgnol Theatre. Fine Arts Bldg. 8 ' I g m
I. .,..z n, I 1..., o, 201 1,4,9? Ha“ 33:, ~Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball Tournament $9 871576...- - - “-7-.. __._,_7 _, _ 9 A“
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llllllllll‘ll hack llll lllll after Will

JAMES CRISP Kenn! mar}

WIRE Ill WIRE ll i/d Syn, tit/den by Randy Romero. vet I/Jt' pure early in Saturday‘s Blue (if/LU miter at Keene/and and llt't't't' loo/ted hark. H’i/il Syn defeated
three higkiy regarded Der/{y [rope/ilk in Snare Prov/int (Jud), 'Ilj/izliv'i Run (3rd) and TIA/Hider (illlt'l' (47/1).

By Jason Dattilo

.‘lmmm! Sprint lidimr

A broken jaw, shattered cheek
bones, a broken femur, a broken
ankle, knee ligament damage,
numerous skin grafts and even
broken ribs w sounds like the
description of a decapitated war
veteran.

And actually it is the descrip
tion of a veteran
__. a veteran jockv
ey, that is.

Randy Romero
has had more
injuries than he
can count and
more surgeries
than he would care
to remember. He
has even retired
twice during during his lenU'thy
career only to find the lure ofthe
winner‘s circle too strong to resist.

Times have not always been
easy for Romero. btit Saturday was
his moment to shine as he rode
\Vild Syn, a lightly regarded 30—l
shot, to victory in the SS00,000
Blue (irass Stakes at ls'eeneland
Race (Iourse.

Romero, 37, won the race in
convincing fashion, setting the
pace from the start and pulling

Romero

.SIIIfo-I‘t'ptﬂ'l

The UK football team held its
second major scrimmage of spring
practice Friday afternoon at (loin-
monwealth Stadium.

The one~hour, 55—minute
scrimmage featured the first, sec—
ond and third team offensive units
against their defensive counter—
parts.

The first team offense had
eight possessions against the first
team defense, scoring one touch'
down and one field goal.

“\Ve played a little better
defense," ['K coach Bill (lurry
said. “\Ve were somewhat better
in our consistency. especially
around the goalline."

The first team's touchdown
came on a 21-yard run by quarter—
back Billylack llaskins, capping a

aw ,iy from Suave Prospect in the
stretch to become the second
highest pay mg ($63.40) Bluegrass
winner in history.

Tejano Rim finished third fol—
lowed by the l’at Day mount,
Thunder ( iulch

“(ietting back going again feels
so good," Romero said. “It‘s been
a long road back."

Romero's latest retirement
began ,luly 4 after a race in (Ihica—
go. llis mount finished second
that day, but the horse was later
disqualified and Romero, always
critical of his performance, blamed
himself for the disqualification.

It was an emotionally dis-
traught and physically broken
Romero that called thin