xt7d7w676m4h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676m4h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-06-07 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, June 07, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 07, 1984 1984 1984-06-07 2020 true xt7d7w676m4h section xt7d7w676m4h  

Vol. LXXXVlI, No. I

KENTUCKY

Kernel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Thursday, June 7, I984

Councilman named assistant to the president

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Editor~in€hief

President Otis A. Singletary's assistant
will be the highest paid "utility man" at
$42.000a year.

Urban County Councilman Robert A.
Babbage has been named assistam to the
president. pending approval of the Board
of Trustees in their June meeting.

"He Will be kind of a utility man in this
office." Singletary said. “A little season
ing and he‘ll do fine."

Babbage was chosen from a field of
more than 100 applicants which were ini
tially screened by the University‘s per-
sonnel department. Singletary said he
participated in the search “of the last
dozen or so. "

Snags harm
SGA voter
registration

By ELIZABETH CARAS
Mamiging Editor

About 300 students who registered to
vote during a recent registration drive on
campus may not be eligible to vote in the
upcoming election.

Tim F‘reudenberg, Student Govem-
ment Association president, said the
Voter Registration Office notified him
about three weeks ago when a student
said she registered during the March
drive and was shown as not being regis—
tered. As a result, the student was un.
able to get a visa because she could not
prove her US. citizenship.

Mike Bush. former political affairs di~
rector. was in charge of the SGA Voter
Registration Drive. which took place
from March 26 to March 30.

The SGA Senate allocated $439 for the
drive. most of which was used for
announcements in the Kentucky Kernel
and other advertising materials.

Other students, Freudenberg said. dis-
covered they were actually not regis-
tered even though they registered with
the drive. He said he does not know what
caused the problem.

“I've talked to Mike and the Voter
Registration Office and what they have
to say conflicts,“ he said.

BlBh said that on April 27 he took the
registration carts and a list of those who
registered to the Voter Registration Of-
fice on North Upper Street. He did not
receive any type of receipt and does not
know the name of the individual that he
spoke with.

A representative from the registration
office. however, denied Bush‘s
statement. Phyllis Starts, voter registra~
tion manager, said the office did not re-
ceive any registration carch from SGA or
any other campus organization on that
day.

Don Blevins, county clerk, said Blah
may have delivered the earth after the
deadline. His office is not allowed to ac-
cept registration cards 30 days before
and five days after an election. Many
groups miss the deadlines, he said, and
their cant are not processed.

Blevins said that if Bush delivered the
cant on April 27 they would definitely
have been accepted. “Any voter registra-
tion card poperly completed which was
delivered to my office on or before April
mwas processed."
Binhsaidhegavetheofficethea'igi-
nallist,soheisunabletoverifyifthose
who rqistered mring the (five are now
elldbletovote.

But We Wanner, who registered

Sec VOTEKpage 7

"I found his qualifications to be gener-
ally what we were looking for," Sin-
gletary said.

“This is the nicest thing that could
have happened to me." Babbage said.

His first assignment. expected to occu-
py most of the first year. will be tying up
loose ends with the Maxwell Gluck
Equine Research (‘enter “We need to
get a little better focus on this effort.”
Singletary said.

The $9 million research center is
funded through $3 million dollar dona-
tions from Gluck. Lexington horsemen
and the state "My business background
is largely in that endowment area." Bab~
bage said.

His busmess experience includes a
partnership in Leppert-Babbage Finan-
cial Group. He also is president of Keen-

 

 

Babbage Management.

Babbage‘s other duties will include
representing the president when he is not
available and “other such things as as-
signed by the president," Singletary
said.

“There will be other projects assigned
and I‘m looking forward to those too."
Babbage said.

Singletary said the money for Bab-
bage's salary Will come from an unfilled
position for governmental relations

According to Jack Blanton, vice chan-
cellor for administration. the position of
governmental relations was included at
the top of the reorganization plan that
was presented in July of 1982.

“This is a change in job description,"
he said. Blanton said the original position

of governmental relations was intended
for work with local, state and national
governments. He also cited Babbage's
experience in government as keeping
with the original job description.

In the political arena. Babbage will
serve as a council member at large until
1985. He previously has served as a dele-
gate to the Democratic National Conven-
tion; management consultant to the state
administration. administrative aSSistant
to the governor ‘1976—19791; and intern.
office of the governor l 1972 i.

A 1973 graduate of Eastern Kentucky
L'niversity. Babbage holds a bachelor of
arts degree in Journalism and political
science; a master's degree in social
ethics: and is currently enrolled in the
UK Patterson School of Diplomacy and
International Commerce.

 

 

As Ice Fawns looks on. Lt. Jerry Bogic of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Fire Department demonstrates
extinguishing a structure on Stone Road. The fire was intentionally set for the purpose of this demonstration.

, VL‘

‘ésg
:YC.

ALAN LlsfiKl/Kernel Staff

 

 

Student Government ‘Cleans House’

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The Student Government Association
last night allocated more than $1,600 for
what President Tim F‘reudenberg called
“home cleaning." He was referring to
the annual bminess expenses the new ad—
ministration mmt defray at the begin-
ningof each term.

Freudenberg also announced that the
University has received five bitb to oper-
ate the University Bookstore. flinch re
ceived from the sale will go to paying off
the debt on the Student Center Addition
and to a scholarship fund for students.

At the Interim Senate meetiig. $835
was allocated for the salary of Keith
Baker. SGA legal adviser. for the period
of May t7toJune 28.

Also approved was $300 for a travel
fund. Freudenberg said the fund will be
med for senators or executives on offi-
cial business.

Other business expenses included pay-
ment of 8213 to the AB. Dick Company
to service the mimeograph machines in
theSGA office.

Another $100 was allocated to develop
a slide show of SGA activities. According
to John Cain, senior vice president, the
slide show will be shown to student orga-
nizatiom to improve their relations with
student government.

In another effort to bring students clos-
er to SGA, the Senate allocated 860 to
publish an SGA Student Organization
Newsletter. The newsletter will be sent
to student organizatiom and will be writ-
ten by the Campm Relatiom Committee.

Also allocated was $97.50 for?!» copies
of the ABC's of Parliamentary Proce-
dure. Copies will be med for the Senate
orientation session in the Fall and the re-
mainder will be made available to stu-
dent organizations.

Accordim to I-‘reudenberg. the sale of
the University Bookstore could mean
more student jobs. He said a sale to an
outside company could increase competi-
tiononcampusJowerimbookprices.

Freudenberg said he was not sure
when the bids would be W or
when a decision will be made. It said
thu'eweretwoWsI-yimmveflt."

Abe approved at the meeting we the

nominations for several 1984-85 executive
branch positions. “I am really happy
with the caliber of people who agreed to
work with us," Freudenberg said. “Each
of them brings with them a lot of experi-
ence in campts activities. Students will
really benefit with that type of experi-
ence in student government."

Another bill approved was co-
sponsorship of the Fall Festival with the
Student Activities Board and Collegiam
for Academic Excellence. Freudenberg
said SGA will try to make it a "real festi-
val,“ He said he hopes this year it will be
successful. “A lot more people are in-
volved and we started early."

The Fall Festival will be moved to the
Student Center this year to boost atten-
dance. "Another amle we are taking to
get studenm to care is to get them in-
volved.“ Freudenberg said. “That is why
we are gettiig other organizations in-
volved."

All pmceeth from the fatival will be
(Ill-tad to the Cunmittss for Ale-antic
WWpM.

 

 THURSDAY 7

EVENT
Eight-week Session begins
Play-Old Times

Concert-Homer Ledford, Bluegrass

FRIDAY. 8

Concert-Guitarist Richard Goering

Play-Old Times
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art

PRICE

$5.00

Free CFA-Recital Hall
Lab Theatre
Free St. Cap. Art Lobby

$5.00

SATURDAY 9

Concert-Clare Callahan/ Michael Fogier

Play-Old Times
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art

$5.00

SUNDAY 10

C oncert-Guitar Workshop Stu. Recital
Concert-Schuyler Robinson, Organ

Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art

Free CFA-Recital Hall
Fre CFA-Concert Hall

LOCATION

Lab Theatre
Free First Security Plaza

$5-P,$3-S CFA-Recital Hall
Lab Theatre
Free St. Cap. Art Lobby

CAMPUS CALENDAR

8:00 PM
8:00 PM
8-4130 PM

8:00 PM
8:00 PM
9-4t30 PM

Fr St. Cap. Art Lobby

‘

LOOKING AHEAD. . .

Inc 15-
Phy-Taley'a Foly

Jule 16-

PIuy-T‘ey's Folly
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art
Jule l7-

Coucert-Mude la the Museum
Exiblt-Coute-porury Fiber Art
Juie 18-

Couaart-Dudd M-eu. Vioh
ExhibihCoute-porary Fiber Art

LauDuytoDro'Co-aewltboutitmoutn-erbt
YourAeuieduDauu'sOffice

lltDuytoCbuI'eGnlnoulou

 

Frue St. Cup. Art Lobby

$5.“ LabTbeutre
Free St. Cup. Art Lobby

Heady-Whitney Mus.
Flue St. Cap. Art Lobby

Flue CFA-lad“ Hal
Free St. Cap. Art Lobby

8:00 PM CF A Box Office 7-4929
Registrar's Office 7-316i
84:30 PM

8:1” PM
94:30 PM

CFA Box Office 74929

3:00 PM
1-5 PM

8:“) PM
84:30 PM

C FA-Box Office 7-4929

Your Academics Dean's Office

CONTACT

Guignol Box Office
Park HOTLINE

Nancy Unger
Guignol Box Of fice

CFA Box Office
Guignol Box Office

CFA-Recital Hall
CFA Box Office

11 MONDAY

EVENT PRICE
Last day to enter an organized class

Summer Story Hour Begins ages 4&5 $25
Summer Drama Day Camp Ses. 1 gr. 1-5 $45
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art Free

12 TUESDAY

Deadline for entries summer softball
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art Free
Art a la Carte: Promotional Troupe Free

LOCATION
PHONE

Lex. Child Theatre
Lex. Child Theatre
St. Cap. Art Lobby

7—3297
253-0835

207 Seaton Center
St. Cap. Art Lobby
ArtsPlace Gallery

13 WEDNESDAY

Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art Free St. Cap. Art Lobby

f

14 THURSDAY

Play-Talley’s Folly $5.00
Concert-Sparky Rucker, Folk Blues Free
Recital-Dan McSwain, Piano Free

Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art Free

$5.00 lab Theatre 8:00 PM
Concert-Homegrown Bluegrag Free Triangle Park Noon
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art Free St. (an. Art Lobby 84:30 PM
Last Day for Filing Application for August Degree Your Academic Dean's Office

June 22-

Concert-The Concord Trio

Play-Talley's Folly
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art

June 23~

Concert-Chamber Workshop Stu. Recital
PIay-Talley‘s Folly
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art

June 24-

Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art

June 25-

Concert-Mina Miller. Piano

Lab Theatre
Cheapside

Recital Hall

St. Cap. Art Lobby

7-4929
7-4929

 

June 21-

PIay-Talley’s Folly ('FA Box Office 7-4929

Free CFA-Recital Hall
$5.00 Lab Theatre
Free St. (‘ap. Art Lobby

8:00 PM
8:00 PM
84:30 PM

(‘FA Bmt Office 7—4929
('FA Box Office 74929

Free CFA-Recital Hall
85.00 Lab Theatre
Free St. Cap. Art Lobby

8:00 PM
8:00 PM
9-4:}0 PM

('FA Box Office 7-4929
(‘FA Box Office 74929

Free St. Cap. Art Lobby l-S PM

Free CFA-Recital Hall 8:00 PM (‘FA Box Office 7-4929

Parks HOTLINE 253-0035

TIME CONTACT PHONE

MW lOam ArtsPlace

M-F 9:30-2:30 ArtsPlace
8-4130 PM

254-4546
254-4546

5:00 PM
8-4:30 PM
Noon-l PM ArtsPlace

Campus Recreation 7-2898

255-2951

8—4z30 PM

8:00 PM
Noon
8:00 PM
8-4z30 PM

CFA Box Office
Parks HOTLINE
School of Music

7-4929
253-0835
7-4900

“information on this calendar of events is col»
lected and coordinated through the Student
(‘enter Activities Office. Rooms 203/204 Stu-
dent (‘enter, University of Kentucky, The ill-
formation is published as supplied by the on-
campus sponsor, with editorial prisilege al-
lowed for the sake of clarity of expression For
student organizations or university departments
to make entries on the calendar. at (‘anipus
Calendar form must be filled out and teturned
to the Student Activities Office."

Wél '4 aun[ ‘Aepsmql 'IEINHEDi AXDfllNS)! 3H1 ' Z

 

  

._.FANFARE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, June 7, 1984 - 3

Gary W. Pierce
Arts Editor

 

‘Streets of Fire’ nice break from mindless dance movies

Rock ‘n' roll isn‘t dead. It's just be«
come a handy way to sell soundtrack al-
bums.

In a film season offering the dubiom
likes of “Breakin” and “Beat Street.“
while the wretched “Footloose" has al-
ready become something of a pop clas-
sic, “Streets of Fire" offers a welcome
break from the mindless monotony of
asinine dance movies.

Granted. this is yet another film care-
fully crafted to sell a million copies- of
the soundtrack album, but this time
around we‘re at least offered some sub-
stantial music. The Blasters serve up
their patented specialty of ’51: rock ‘n'
roll gone beserk, Ry Cooder plants musi-
cal bombshells underneath the film‘s qui-
eter scenes, and for once in her life
spacey little Stevie Nicks sounds almost
substantial.

Even fire Inc, a band assembled only
to lay down the tracks sung in the movie
by the fictitiors Ellen Aim and the At-
tackers, rocks with a reckless abandon
that lies somewhere between Meat Loaf
and John Cougar.

Oh, yeah, there’s even a movie sur-
roundingthemtsic.

Director Walter Hill (“The Warriors,"
“48 Hours," “The Long Riders") creates
a stark urban landscape from “another

time, another place," which he tells us
from the outset is the setting for nothing
more or less than a rock 'n‘ roll fable.

Imagine “West Side Story" filmed with
all the violence and rock idolatry of the
'805, and you'll have a pretty good idea
of what this one looks like.

The characters are stereotypical in the
most enjoyable sense. Diane Lane. the
“nice girl" from “The Outsiders" and
”Rumblefish.“ is appropriately vacuous
as rock star Ellen Aim, who in the open-
ing sequence is kidnapped from the stage
even as she belts out a rousing anthem to
youthful restlessness.

Michael Pare redeems himself for his
cinematic embarrassment in “Eddie and
the Cruisers“ with a solid performance
as Tom Cody, Aim's former lover and a
street fighter extraordinaire. lf you can't
guess who sets out to rescue the lady
rocker, this is not the film for you.

What we have here is a film that at-
tempts nothing less than an explanation
of the rock ‘n' roll impulse, that irratio-
nal youthful desire to flirt with vicariors
danger without paying the price of true
risk.

“Streets of Fire“ never asks us to take
its characters and situatiom senorsly. It
asks only that we suspend our disbelief
long enough to enjoy a broadly symbolic

KERNEL RATING: 7

“Streets of Fire" is playing at Cross~
roads and Northparh cinemas. Rated
PG.

romp through the cathartic ravages of
rock ‘n' roll rampage, in a world where
it's easy to tell the good guys from the
bad, and where the music never stops.

Real life should have it so good. GARY “1:;ch

 

 

Arts Briefs

Old Times, a play by Harold
Pinter, will be performed at 8 p.m.
tonight, tomorrow and Saturday.
in the UK Laboratory Theater.
Tickets are $5. For information
call 257-3297.

 

Classical guitar recital will be
performed by Clare Callahan and
Michael Fogler at 8 p.m. on June
9 in the (‘enter for Arts. Tickets
are $3 for students and senior citi-
zens, $5 for the general public. For
information call 257-4929.

Formerly Htmard Iohnson‘x .
Motor L odgc South

Lexington's Comfortable Way to Stay.
2280 Nicholasville Road Leadngton, Kentucky 40503

Located just five minutes from the Univerer of Kentucky
and convenient to area shopping, restaurants. and
medical facilities. Grenelefe Inn offers 11 I air-conditioned
rooms. color TV with HBO, group rates and a meeting
room for up to 75 All major credit cards accepted

277-1191

For Toll Free Reservations
In Kintucky l»800432~9027 O Outsrde Kentucky 18003549096

 

 

 

llK Theatre
Summer Repertory

Harold Pinter

OILD TIMES

IAY31. JUNE 1'2 JUNE14-16
JUNE 7-9 JUNE 21.23

Ticket Information: 257-3297/257-4929
LAB THEATRE * COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

 

 

 

OPEN EARLY. OPEN WE.

KINKO’S business day starts early and ends late,
so we’re here when you need us most!

Mon - Thurs - 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Friday - 8:00 a.m.
Saturday - 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday - 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

- 6:00 p.m.

345 South Limestone

 

253-1360

(next to McDonalds)

kiiro'v

A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS

 

Warm Onlv Lexmgton Onlv.

Busch Old Milwaukee Blatz Stroh's

1 9 69 79 Bt‘éésn 1 9

12 12-OZ. CANS 12 12-02. CANS CASE RTBLS. 6 12-02. CANS

SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY JUNE 13 1984 - LIMITED TO EXISTING STOCK - ONE CASE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ON SALE
ITEMS EXCEPT BEER FEATURES - ALL TAXES INCLUDED IN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PRICES

 

 

 

NOBODY CAN
MATCH OUR PRICES.
BECAUSE NOBODY
CAN MATCH OUR SELECTION.

YOU WON'T FIND THESE ANYPLACE ELSE... 3 BEST-SELLERS
ONLY SHOPPERS HAS THE SMARTS TO STOCK!

Speclal PUPCHOSOI
New From ICIIYI

save moi“
i ~ \
\r

VILLA SPINELLI

Chianti
49 z:

375 ML

Lexlngton’s Favorite Low Prlcet

a,

r‘

SAVE 1.96

80 PROOF

Shoppers
Gin
99

1 7S LITER

CEMELLI

51w: 150 u I
AStI

Snuggnte !: ‘

WINE & SPIRITS ON SALE
Featured “VIM! From TM ‘7 1 WI”
save 1.30

750 ML

ALL rwss
INDIEIIOOK
NOVOIIE
Wlm

1 5 LITE!

Stroh's
Half-Barrel

3 1 °°
15% CAL.

 

 

 

 

 

( HI \ V ( NARI I’I fit I ' ‘ti‘l will
I HINIII VIII AMI ' ‘hh‘ lit‘w
IAKIL‘IIVL PIA/A - ‘hh il‘i'

."I-i 1H1}

VI "RAH l I ‘. HUM) -

HH HMONI) HHAH I’l n/n - we ,'IIII

(HUSHRUAHK I'l A/A - ”‘h HM
\HHHH ”ROADWAY in NI n, (.IR( II

 

 

 

 4 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, June 7, 1984 _

Ken DyIre
Sports Editor

§PORTS

 

Olympic politics

Politics.ltisthereasontheRusiamarenotattaid-'

ingtbeOlympiesinlmAmelesanditisthereasonthe
U.S.women'sbasketballteamwillnothavethebest
pointguardinAmerica.

Patty Jo Huts, the former Kenhicky lady Kat bas-
ketballplayer,wasnamedanalternateonthe0lympic
teambyOlympicheadcoachPatSmnmit.Shebad
logged the mt minutes at last year’s Pan Am team,
alsoooachedbySummit.

Ken
DYKE

§

InmahngthePanAmteam,Hedgesshowedentreme
versatility.Sheshowedtheabilitytoruntheotfensein
both a tempo-game and a fast-paced game as well as
anyone. During last year’s Pan Am trials, Summit said
that ability was valued most many.

Unexplainably, Summit feels that it is not as much of
an asset this year. She decided against quickness and
versatility. and picked two guards with virtually the
same talent.

In place of Hedges, Summit chose Kim Mulkey of
InuisianaTechandleaHenryofTennessee,theschool
Summitcoaches.

While both are fine players in their own right, both
come from tempo backgrounds and are not accustomed
torurmingthebreak.Notonlyaretheymtasquick,but
they both stand 5'4”, three inches smaller than the 5'7"
Hedges.

Lacking in height and skill. why did Summit choose
either player over Hedges?

The reason Summit gave to the press was that Mul-
key and Henry were more vocal than Hedges on the
court. Summit claimed they showed more leadership
ability than did Hedges.

See POLITICS. page 5

 

ALI-'ALFA

LUNCH
Tuesday - Friday 11-]
DINNER
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 5:30-9:00
Friday - Saturday 5:30-10:00
WEEKEND BRUNCH
Saturday 10-l:30
Sunday 10-2:00
Closed Monday

557 S. Limestone 253-0014

 

 

“A Bible Study for anyone wishing
to experience a richer life.“

Eli~". '.,‘
41.1,

Memlufidhhfin
smaller-uh

Can-unsound“

 

-------------1

$2.00 OFF ANY LARGE CARRY-OUT
DR DELIVERED PIZZA

OOOOHH the delicious things that
are cooking at Pizza Hut. Deep,
incredible Pan Pizza iust dripping
with cheese. Traditional thin with
your choice of delectable toppings.
Give us a call, than come and get
MMMM.

384 Wooded Ave.
253-3712

limited Delivery Area
Valid Only At Woodland Ave.

$1.” OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA

One coupon £1 ing Pine Hut. reetauxunte. Cash redemptia value lmt
°l Pine

onlyonregulaxmenuprioeethrough 8/15/84
l-----—--------—‘

per visit at partici
ut. Inc. Otter

!

KERN EL CLASSIFIEDS
reach over 20,000 readers daily
257-2871

BES-TYPE

for all your typesetting needs

legant townhouse living for you...
and a tax shelter for Dad.

MODELS NOW OPEN

For sale or rent— Two bed room, two or three bath townhouses. Locatedjust
1 mile from campus across from the famed Red Mile. Kitchen appliances
furnished along with washer and dryer hook-ups. Tennis, handball and
basketball courts.

Horse a' Carriage
Condominiums

 

Tel. 606/233-3757

1 150-6 Horseman's Lane Lexington, Ky. 40504

 

 

 

 

  

0 POLITICS

continued from page 4

That may be true. Hedges is not the loud, vocal play~
er on the court. However, with tlne best players in the
country on the floor, how much vocal leadership is
needed? These players have faced plenty of stiff compe-
tition. Motivational leadership is always a pins, but if
theseplayershaveu'wbleknowingwheretobeonthe
floorattlnisstageofthegame,vocalleaderslnipwillnot
help much.

The reason must be political.

'Iheopporunnitymayhavebeentoogreatfor-Stmnmit
topassupthednancetogetanotherVolunteerplayer
on the squad. With Kentucky and Tennessee often
squaring off in the hot recruiting wars. the advantage of
having two members of he team on the Olympic sqnad

ltalsobrircstomindthequestimofwhathappened
in a one year span that suddenly made Hedges go from
having the most minutes toalternate.

Observers at the triab were imprmsed, questioning
notherlogicalplaceontheteam. butwhocouldpossi-
blybeatheroutforastartingposition.Whentheteam
was announced and Hedges was not on the list, the gen-
eral sentiment was that of “shock."

GH’ISTBUSTERS .1

Lexington Mall MAykroyd Bil/”(array
STAlTsow ‘53

snvm sun-no 0M0“.

Guzman

Northparln Southparln :9:

NOW SHOWING
Northparli 1 00-3 15-

s 35—? Ago-a as . ,. __
In Southparln 0-m- Id‘ rim-u- ur- vow- a
1.? :0—2 55.5 15-7 gmq 35 ntaynousstswowrsoums

PHOE IE (A1125
"0"! AXTON
POLLV MOLLIDAV

O

7%"

Southparln
100-} 10—530.: 43.1. »

Northparll 1: 50-3 00

-S 1fl»7 3i'i-Q ~.i’)

$2.00 off

Any large pizza

Fast Free
Delivery

 

Coupon Valid Fri Sat Sun Only

269-3366
Euclid & Ashland/Cheuy Chase

 

 

 

 

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES
MINNMAm-EVEIYDAY
A urea: um 32-50
TURFLAND Mllll‘ Tm"

776-44“ NARRODSIURG RD It [All All“

MICHAEL oouoLAs
KATHLEEN TURNER ' LAST DAY
DANNY 0. mm FOOTLOOSE (PG)
IMO 3:45 5:50 7'55 10:00

Romancing
STARTS FRIDAY

Hosrnusrms (Pail
l:20 3:25 5:30 7:35 9:40

The
CENTURY-FOX

l:30 3:35 5:40 7'45 9:50

' Winn

772 flea? NKHOUSVIll! I. "(W (lKll IDS.
Starts Friday

 

 

Push it b pop it!
Rick it I) lock it!
filth: i513
YOUR LIFE 5‘“ . -°~°"~ ~ -

». 7:‘5 . .- u-..»...~- - %m
m non/us 9:45

 

 

 

 

 

STARTS FRIDAY

HOUSE BY THE

CEMETARY
l:45 3:45 5:45 7:05 9:45

LAST DAY
CAGED WOMEN rm

l:30 3:30 5:.” 7:30 9:30

Lady Kat head coach Terry Hall was also shocked.
While saying she did not want to accuse anybody of
wrong doing, she did not understand the omition.

“I know she (Summit) was quite happy with P.J. last
summer (at the Pan Am Games). and I don't think she
lost any since then," said Hall.

Hedges still has a chance of playirng for her country.
The team is in the Far East June 5-18 to play exhibition
games. Summit has said that if someone does not per-
form well during the trip. that person may be replaced.
If that happens or if someone gets injured, Hedges has
a charnce to be on the team. It is little consolation to a

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, June 7, 1984 - 5

person who has put her heart and soul into reaching a
plateau only available to reach once every four years.

The Olympies are supposed to be a showcase of Arne-
rica‘s best athletic talent. It is a dream of many to be a
member.

Yet it seems that dreams and hard work mean noth-
ing in the face of returning favors or possible advance-
ment. let the athletes that have earned the right to play
in the Olympies play and leave the polities and backs-
cratching up to Washington.

Sports Editor Ken Dyke is a journalism and education
senior.

m All ll“

\‘htzlezi'

JUICY QIIARTER-PbllND’“
BURGERS

 

“It’s All Here!”
ln Hardee’s big
beautiful burgers, Bacon
Cheeseburger, sizzling with 3
full strips of bacon. Big Deluxe,“
big on extras like tomatoes,
crispy lettuce, and American
cheese, And Mushroom 'N’
Swiss“ Burger, with two

‘ slices of Swiss
cheese and
delicious mushrooms in a rich
brown sauce. Each 400%
pure boot, a whole quarter»
pound of it.
So out out the coupon and
taste what’s making America
say “It's All Here At Hardee‘sl”

 

rviro sAconr curtsmsetns

$2.69

One Coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax. Not good
in combination with other offers. Please present this coupon before ordering.

 

Otter good thru June 20. 1934 /

 

 

TWO SAUSAGE & rec
snscunts FOR $1.39

One (‘oupon per customer. please. ("ustomer must pay any sales ta\. Not good
in combination with other offers. Please present this coupon before ordering.

(‘ampus Hardee‘s Restaurant is located on the Avenue of Champions - (‘orner

of Rose and Fr"'\;.
Served during breaktast hours

Otter good thru June 20. 1904

 

BBS-TYPE

for all your typesetting needs
257-6525

Resumes
Cover letters
Flyers
Pamphlets

 

 6 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, June 7, 1984

 

Kgi‘iiel
VIEWPOINT

Independent Sim 1971

Stephanie Wallnor
Editor-in-Chiel

Est-HIM 1394

James A. Stoll
Editorial Editor

Ella-both Cares
Managing Editor

 

 

 

Has SGA lost
registrations of
300 students?

It is not a delightful beginning for the
1934-85 year.

It is one of those things that poli—
ticians don’t like and for good reason.
Nothing can be done about it but it will
inconvenience many.

It is the kind of incident that turns
new senators into old ones.

It’s called a mistake.

Last semester from March 26 to
March 30 the Student Government Asso-
ciation held its voter registration drive.

The SGA Senate put up $439 for the
drive, which would have been a success
if all 300 students who signed up had
been registered. But some or all of
those who trusted SGA to handle their
registration may find only frustration at
the November polls.

SGA's drive was headed by former
political affairs director Mike Bush,
who said he delivered the registration
cards to the Voter Registration Office
on North Upper Street on April 27. But
Phyllis Stams. voter registration man—
ager at that office. said they did not re-
ceive any registration cards from SGA
or any other campus organization on
that day.

Bush does not know the name of the
person he dealt with and received no
kind of receipt. He also indicates he
gave the only copy of the list of those
registering to the Voter Registration 0f-
fice, making it impossible for either
SGA or the Kentucky Kernel to confirm
whether individuals are currently regis-
tered. Therefore, it is impossible to con-
tact students who “registered” to in
form them they might not be signed up.

In short,it isareal mess.

Bush insisted that the cards were sub-
mitted in time. Don Blevins, county
clerk, said that “Any voter registration
card properly completed which was de-
livered to my office on or before April
30 was processed.” Somebody must
have a slightly faulty memory here.

Somebody made a mistake.

Tim Freudenberg, SGA president,
commented that the reports “conflict."

The “SGA Understatement of the New
Year" may already be history.

LETTERS

Persons submitting letters and opinions
should address their comments to the edito-
rial editor at the Kernel, H4 Journalism
Building, Lexington, Ky. 40506. All materi-
al must be typewritten and double spaced.

To be considered for publication, letters
should be 200 words or less, while Guest
Opinions should be 700 words or less. Writ-
ers must include their names, addresses.
telephone numbers and major classifica-
tions or connection with UK.

Editors reserve the right to edit letters for
clarity. style and space considerations as
well as the elimination of libelous material.

 

 

 

 

 

6081!,qu)?! "OK
on this “8!:
Lieu didrit hQPP‘V‘
_._.. to sign up with
I GA did ”loo?

1:451" Iv’vi

 

 

 

Gun control laws sadly overdue

"Vulcans never bluff. "
Spock
Star Trek

How. after all. did you think Spock
got so far in life?

More than his sex appeal. the
hardy sc1ence officer used the sim-
ple effimency of logic to achieve re-
QulLs in his endeavors x’)l‘ Spock did
not bluff because ll didn I guarantee
.1 payotf. and he bet the odds all the
way,

This is the crux of the gun control
question.

The National Rifle Association
says guns don‘t kill people, people
do. Okay, fine. That has its own kind
of logic.

But if you own a handgun for self
defense, the odds say you are seve-
ral times more likely to cause injury
to yourself or a loved one than to
prevent a burglary.

Iftheburglarhasagun,youwill
probably have to shoot him or be
shot yourself. If you call out for him
to halt, you must be prepared to de-
cide in the next second whether or
nothehasagunandifheisaboutto
useit.

If he has one and is raising it, you
mustkillorbekilledandthereisno
time to moralize about it. If he is
merely raisitg his hands in stu'ren-
ger it would be a tragedy to shoot

in.

Yet it is hardly likely he will af-
ford you the same verbal warning
before firing. And that quickly, you
are dead.

Most civilized people would not
shoot a stranger without first trying
to take him alive, even if he had
broken in. But if you aren't ready to
kill him at that moment, you have
made a big mistake by pointing that
gunathim.

 

James A.
STOLL

The problem is not that guns can-
not be used for selfdefense. The
proolem is that they are not being
used for that. Against everybody's
Will. all too many handguns are the
source of tragic accidents. 0r tragic
homicides.

The United States has twice as
many murders by handgum in one
week as Britain does in a year. I
agree that guns don’t kill and that
people do, but I’d take my chances
anyday against three muggers with
lead pipes over one with a pistol.

Once somebody shoves the cold,

dullmetalofarealguninyourface‘

and your eyes roll down and lose
themselves in the cavemous erupti-
ness of the barrel, you realize it is
all over. Looking into that black hole
leveled between your eyes is like
looking at yourowndeath.

Sometimes it is just that.

Yet the NRA maintains its talon
grip upon Congress and the nation.
Noted for its powerful lobbying ef-
forts and strategic boycotts, the as-
sociation has managed to defeat
most gun control legislation wherev-
er it has reared its pacifistic com-
mie head.

But perhaps it is time for even the

NRA to take a long hard look at the
facts. Police reports are in black
and white and few foiled robberies
are the result of a citizen with a
handgun. The home artillery shows
up a lot more often as having been
used against the citizen.

Occasionally the Citizens two-
yearold will blow his ovm brains
out. Is the person doing the killing‘.’
ltcouldn'tbethegun. . .

Couldit’.’

The NRA says no. and the NRA
makes the rules.

But fate makes the odds. And the
oddsaren'tgood.

And in the many states where it
takes only a driver‘s license to pur-
chase a handgun, that means a lot of
people will be making a lot of deep
moral decisions faster than they
should.

A lot of people will be looking
down those black holes. A lot of
those people won’t live to vote for
gun control.

Heck, when you think about it, nei-
ther guns nor people kill people. Bul-
lets kill people. So why argue se-
manties?

All citizens should have the riyit
to bear arms, but the paperwork
oughttobeatleastasthorwghas
when openingachecking account.

That‘s only logical. isn’t it?

Editorial Editor James A. Stoll is
a theater arts junior and a Kernel
columnist.

The Kernel Wants You

The Kernel is looking for a
few good columnists.

If you are interested in writ-
ing editorial columns for the
Kernel, we may have a dead-
line for you. Anyone fervently
dedicated to the preservation
of life, liberty and the pursuit

of education — or, conceivab-
ly, happiness — should apply
to "3 Journalism Building and
join a traditio