xt7ffb4wm75h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wm75h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-02-01 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 01, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 01, 1989 1989 1989-02-01 2020 true xt7ffb4wm75h section xt7ffb4wm75h  

 

 

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Vol. XClt. N0. 100 Established 1894 University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky Wednesday, February 1 . 1989

Pi Kappa Alpha
circulates petition

 

 

 

to help Shipman

By JIM WHITE
Managing Editor

l'K l'rateriiity Pi
Kappa Alpha is ('lTCU'
lating a petition on
and around campus in
support of Bradley J.
Shipman. the lormer
[‘K student and hat
ternity member who
was sentenced to tiye
years llt prison alter a
drunken driy'ing .icci
dent

The petition was created in hopes ot
strengthening Shipman s ehancts ot lieinL‘
put on shock probation this month,

“It's rather unusual tor a person to cir
culate a petition like this." said Kt‘Vlil
Horne. an attorney tor Shipman

“They are trying to show that Brad .\‘hip
man‘s case has had some impact on the
['K campus .\nd that s the whole purpose
ol~ punishment as a deterrent to have
some eltect on the puhlic Horne said

The petition states that Shipman .s case
would he more ettectiye it he could tell his
story to the piihlic rather than tieing sent
toprison

It says also that the signee does not l’tll‘
done what Shipman did hut iii-limes that
his story needs to tie broadcast to the piili
lic.

Jefl \shley. president lit Pi Kappa
Alpha. said the traternity has iei-eiy'ed
calls from several high schools in Ken
tucky'. ’l‘ennessee. West Virginia and iihio
that would like Sllitttllélll to speak to their
students

"We want to help Brad. Ashley
"But we also want to solve the problem :it
drinkinganddmvng

SHIPMAN

said

“There's lieen an attitude shit' at our
fraternity toward drinking and (il‘tHllL‘.
and we are trying to earn‘ that to other
people," Ashley said "\Ve t'eel that he
tShipman eoiild ser\e a greater purpose
it he could tell his story rather than
being sent to prison and torgotten alioiit ‘

Ashley said last night that about .Tioo
people ha ve signed the petition

The 2()»year~old Shipman was \‘(illVlClcd
of seconddegree manslaughter. secondde-
gree assault and drunken driving in con»
nection with a Sept. 7 accident in which
one l'K student was killed and another
critically injured

Shipman. t'roin lildham (‘ounty'. was sen
tenced to two, concurrent llVé' year terms
and now is heing held at the Kentucky
State lteloi‘inatory in latirange He will
he moved to another tacility' alter eomplet
iiig indoctrination procedures at La
(trange

llorne said that. judging by the nature ot
Shipman s crime he probably will he
placed in a minimum security prison

.-\ person lr- eligihle for shock probation
no sooner than 'to days and no later than no
days after sentencing according to state
statute Shipman will be eligible Feb fit

“It is designed to do Just what it says.'
said Danny Yeai‘y superintendent ot. the
Fayette ('oiinty diy'ision ot’ probation and
parole

'.\ person is sent to prison tor a period
oi as like [l3 used to
shtlt‘k "neiii." \‘eary'said

The iirotiation can last irom one to me
years it .\‘tiipiiiai‘. is put on shock prolia
tion Fayette t'ircuit Judge James F. Kel
ler will decide the length and terms ot' the
prohatioii. Yeary said

l’rotiatioii can he reyoked hy the iiidge
and the ttl‘IL’ll‘i’tl se'itenee reinstated it the
p“i‘:on \. iol:ites any terms oi the proliation

Pi Kappa Alpha with the help ot .\‘hip
mans attorneys. also are working on it
Video atioiit .\‘hipman‘s case

time to see what

The .‘ltit‘t‘ 2.1 ill he about the consequences
oi drinking and driying and will lie distrili
'ited through Pi Kappa \lpha chapters 'il‘.
college campuses across the country

The t" i‘t‘r'ii'\ also has enacted a ’soliei‘
tirothi-r program in ".\hll‘h two traternity
nieiiilieis .tl‘i‘ .t‘ ailatile every night tit thi-
week to provide 'raiisportation ior ineiii
tiers w ho have tier-ti lll‘lllklllu

The UK Opera Theatre will present Richard Strauss) Der
Rosenkamlier roent‘t at tt‘e Fit-'iiietary C "e

PH
pr

lavish production

D‘V’D MULLINS I.’ ,.

. "v. i.. .7 . . ..,i sit Crdzs- » sh»

Opera Theatre presents Strauss’

‘Rosenkavalier’

 

By 1 HUN ll' \li< ll
\‘QUYO "firivg‘.

WHEN. W
AND HOW

E‘t'v

‘ l4,

'ontuht 'tiv st-

l;ii-:i f'ti‘:
\'t.".i"
dllt’Vlt‘”.
i-oiiiptininii-I‘i'
phony
\liller
'Hiiv iiiii‘l'w ’ t'i"
I ”t'li' .
tl‘l: i

;i]il «tyitw

tlt‘t'hi's

't? litt‘liitl‘, flaw", to

se’ 2" l‘l"'l"‘.

'\ i.iii'§-
i-L’aiir- Ml ‘
twat ,:'-‘ y” its”. iriieviig

i""l H.‘ n.” i. H,”

"\' It.
:iiilflh,“ I iiii-z‘;

Ii“ ‘iii“;s
\\V-l‘ili"t'\-*";,

.oiinc i e,

 

;i-.ivx‘i~~i=

BOT scheduled to review UK’s response to

Stall reports

The [K Board oi Trustees will meet .\‘un
day hoping to renew the l'niversity's re
sponse to the allegations against the men s
haskethall progralti

The heard was to l‘t‘\'1('\\ the response
Saturday. hut l’xtt'l‘ memhers mod to
delay the reiiew a week under Lil‘tHHllL‘
concern aliout the legal status ol Eric
Manuel 's academic records

Sunday’s meeting will he at l p m in
Patterson liltiee 'l‘ower l'K spokesman
Bernie \‘onderheide said the hoard will
have to decide Sunday whether to close the
meeting

Manuel. a sophomore torward. receiyed

a temporary restraining order last week
prohiliiling the release ot records pertain
mg to his \iiiericant olleize Test score

.\lanuel tiled suit with Judge Karl For
ester oi the l .\' liislrict t'ourt in l’ikeyille
alter the t‘ourier Journal iising unnamed
sources reported last week that \laniiel s
,\t "1‘ had been Ill\ alidated

The .‘\("\.\ alleges that “round cheated
on the .\(‘T he took in the summer ot 15m?
in l.e.\ington

.\lanuel is mentioned in seieral oi the lit
.\l'AA allegations against the haskethall
program. w hicli range in severity trom ot
tering cash payments to a recruit to pro
\‘idiiig tree transportation. T shirts and
tickets toothers

‘\ lt‘il' it‘ "4'
ltlsti‘i” r
.\hethet‘
ti ‘tte 7““-
lt 'll"
.(' "l‘t'tll
mean 'he
ttt‘ls 'i‘st ~t .
\it‘\\~ tlllll‘lt'llll- it
Despite Hue
liilal‘tl .\tii ’4'
l K l’ri-siiteli' . xii:
ahead Alttl itlv‘ t ‘ .,
Li']'1lll)\lly(‘ “at ..i
out oi ‘he
meets ‘\'iitiileitti-iile .iii.
The l lll‘J‘lsll'.

iiiiiii’nziii:

“imam: 'ii ‘i'Kiiwy \iilit:.i

“’itl\t‘lit' it‘i’iileil -:

l't‘lili‘L’. .rt't'illl‘t'

llllu‘tlilltt 't ~
lie

“it " , “.i- iiiiii’

’i‘stntiisi' it l‘it'

 

Milk crates
now illegal
to possess

By 'll|\.| \ \‘. llfl'
Stall “rill

Many students at tK may not be
aware that the \alue oi their property
has increased troiii Sloo to woo as of
yesterday

The increase is
crates

,\ iiiilk crate aiiiiiesty period. which

due to stolen milk

may be

\ssot tali'ti i'ti'ss

amount
‘~tliiliit
lllllk

tide
'ii‘t‘il .tll
\t \\ t.\i‘siiL‘.iitiill.
"iiii 'tia! ‘lt ‘tliimitig

iiiiiiit u'tii-i .zii'i‘i' ,,P

'.‘ltl't
‘ii- it» sit’
ii iii

‘ii~ iti'ii.

'.iilttll t‘.

'ltilis t‘ii tin «'hlfll'l

‘tii “.\1liliais 'tt'\i tea
.it.’i

\iii; via .; sii‘lons

HERE
MUCH

, Book about: NCAA probe

in Sutton‘s future

SUTTON

i

l‘A‘l

“I‘ii'i.:\Iili i‘ltli'ltili'

. ‘l I I(|\. 1$.|\r~ t'a.

started July lii and ended yesterday. al- lit iiiva -. : ions
lowed iiiilk crate owners to turn in the
crates w ith iio quest ions asked
But now. students possessing the milk
crates risk a hoe oi Slot! to $300. accord-
ing to the enlorceiiient oi a Kentucky
law that torliids the possession. theft.
misuse destruction or sale of any
dairy owned lllllht'l‘illl’ ‘ " 3
t'harles Spears. dairy association ex- “nouwiuimu,xm.is.m
eeutne secretary. said he thought the
dri\ e had been successtul
\cc SI'OI LN. Back Page

tititltitis i'itilti
”he \t \.‘\

'lli'
‘orc thi ll}:\*‘
'iliii i-’iii.1i; it
\t'\.‘\ Hui

hall in new

:iiiitit'

ll‘ftil‘ tiiliiiiilliN .iilii

"‘A' ”“‘ i

l~i"~ ilillt'tiiiiii.

Correction

"hi -i it'i‘

'lllsli t s
ii.‘.ii‘i‘ilt
iiii' i

teiiiooii .\‘Hmp‘ “w”
“(‘l iit
was :.

tiiitiiii

\‘tilllt'liltitlt‘ . Il\ ‘tt'ht‘muiii - :. . ..iei:i.ii.ii..,.t1s

llllilliL‘,\ilill1AIttt||l oil it tat lie-I i. i. . . .. ‘ii iislt.tili iii ‘ii

ioiiiiiii‘iit ’i\

tiir 'iii‘titlliiii :.i-i \ii..'liiii‘iis ii'.il t\ti.l:

Students often use milk crates for storage. Beginning today, stolen milk
crates could carry 8 $100-$300 tine.

wait llii iii i » ltl’Hl \l \

iltiy
t'iiiiiiii ’i‘it \ii-li.la_\. 'tliitiLLll. \ tiilill :iii iifii
'lli

 

 

woiilitii ‘ ~oii.iiii-n1 lllt‘t i'iy *Il. tits .iim

 

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

603-65o

SPORTS DIVERSIONS

 

 

'Di‘iviiig Miss Daisy‘
opens at opera house.

800 Page 3

Wildcats clash with
w

Today: Partly cloudy and breezy
Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy, mild

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. February 1. 1989

SPORTS

Cats trying to add
to Dogs’ problems

In runny ltt'l» \l \
>5.111\\1.'.<

\Hiet‘. l I\ meek \lississ1pp151ate
ltt.\t’l'\1'\ Imuuhl 11' Itupp Arena.
1 \111. loot. mori- llke a high school
.:.11111 '11.1" ,1 moor college game
Hutu-«:1 7‘1: “to 't’.1lll.\. their top
~.:1;: pun-w ;- s' : only three
'itltlt'ttltl\\.tn".
coach HIehard
\yiiiianh lea" .11te1' .111 8-4 start
.;..:11e on a live-game
aims? N‘:lllllt‘t1\'.

\Ihgmmpii Stale
enters 1111
.os.11g \Ili'uh .1...1.;
i‘i‘nl'm11ereitiirun-ex
\\ilt"

“.lllt U. 1- _‘1"

. ~?.1"' losing. .1 young‘
itselt and
.utitiiteuee, \‘titldh‘w
yesterday \ pt‘al‘lll'e .1'.

it 1;!1' 1111“ we doll?
'l‘t‘t‘\t‘1‘ - >11 ‘1 . tttu‘ .t‘.17ti‘.

" ila Flu

«loot: ~11
tin if.” Y
~.: 1‘. tlt‘INl'

llailti ,\:‘:-1..1

'Iutt'

\ ltt’itill‘\>
"l'lvl.v1 lt‘i'iit'li
.111.1‘ He‘ll-I
.1 11 .1gttl'lt'111
l :.1\t-1‘>;t\ 11':

Ilzt- l urn-ix

illt‘ll

’\‘u‘ \r

1.1111\ 1 1x.

\a't‘mwt .111 gattte
"titzune sulmz
lib ttev‘s winter”
It‘.e_\ tlt‘t‘ t'titlu
.1 me Slit
in: r.

twat 2‘:
sand yes’et’xtat .1:
etttt' Ht .1 ". 1 "‘
till lit 311'.v.'.tz .:I “lit
.1: 11.1.1

‘tl-it

BURNS WATTS

Dogs have 11 players averaging
more than 111 minutes a game.

"They are probably the deepest
1mm 1n the SEC and I am not sure
that they dont have the best ath
letes 111 the league.” Sutton said

\\1Il1ams agrees mth Sutton to
some extent

\ke have a lot of good athletes.
but they are all iii years old and
.111 not \ix1lied 111 the 111111111~ he
said

t‘ameron Burns. 21 Proposition 48
casualty last year. and Tony Watts
a true freshman. lead the Bulldogs
despite being the only two neweom
et‘s on the team

‘.\.1tt>, .1 ii 2 guard. t'tlllit‘S to l.e\
marlin on a roll lle 1s .1\erag1ng
t9 4 pilllli> m er the past me games
1.: t>r111g his \t‘ihlll‘. awnigt up to
‘l _l pilzltiS

\\.1'I\ t.‘ I1;tt111g
figs \hoh 1111111 the

317 percent uI
held and 44.3
pertent of his’. hree point attempts
'l'.-11j.‘~\.ilt.s has been on Itl‘t' the
1.1V 11w games] Sutton said
ll: has ;. knack tor getting the

 

 

ABOUT THE GAME

Match-ups: UK. 10-10
(5-3 SEC) vs. Miss. State.
8-9 (2-6).

When: 7:30 pm. tonight.
Where: Rupp Arena.

Radio: Live on WVLK-590
AM with Cawood Ledtord
and Ralph Hacker.
Televlelon: Delayed at
11:30 pm. on the Ken-
tucky TV network, Chen-
nel 27 with Marty Brenna-
men and Jack Givens.

 

 

 

ball 111 the basket and he doesn‘t
seem to get rattled out on the
floor Williams said “'sHe sgot a
tremendous amount of confidence
for a freshman.“

Watts comes from a tradition-
rich athletic family. His father.
Donald "Slick” Watts, is a former
standout guard in the NBA and his
uncle. Roscoe Word. played dc-
tcns1ve back for the New York Jets
()1 the NFL.

Burns. a 6-7 sophomore forward.
leads the team in scoring and re-
bounding despite having to sit out
last season. lle 1s averaging 137
po111ts and 3.7 rebounds a game

“()ffensively. he is a tremendous
post player at ljust over: SIX‘IDOIV
six." Williams sald "If he was 13-9
or tivlll. he would be an All-Amen
ca "

Greg Lockhart. a 64 senior point
guard. 1s second on the team 111
scoring at till points a game

Surprise , surprise
LSU, Alabama head long list of potential SEC champions

By CHRIS HARVEY
Staff Writer

The Southeastern Conference
men's basketball race has reached
the halfway mark, and. as usual, a
handful of teams are still within
striking distance of the league
crown.

In trying to assess the 10 SEC
teams at the halfway pomt in the
18-game round-robin season. it‘s re
port card time for each school :

Louisiana State University 1146
overall and 6-2 in the SECl finds it
self in an unusual position at the
midpoint in the race: They are on
top. Coach Dale Brown has given
freshman superstar Chris Jackson
the green light offensively to ter-
rorize opposing teams' defenses.

If the bench comes along. then
Brown‘s Tigers could be primed for
another run at the Final Four.

The University of Alabama tl~I~4
and 6-31 had one of its worst years
in the conference last year. but this
season things are very different for
Wimp Sanderson‘s club

The l'niversity of Tennessee 11:!»
3 and 5.3.1 quickly bolted out to the
league‘s driver seat, but lately
they've found their momentum to
be in short supply after dropping
games ‘ at home to UK and Georgia

Dyron Nix has had his usual tine
season but his past efforts on the
hardwood may hate caused his
head to swell a b1t. N1x. averaging

 

’ltat‘w Iv

PREMED STUDENTS
\I(‘.\T Review (“lass to. prepare for April test
Tuesdays
February 21-April 15
6-8 p.111.

3100

Sponsored by
9312.1 t'niversity \ Community Education Program

233-8124 to register

 

 

HEALTH PROBLEMS DON’T
JUST GO AWAY

'HEADACHE
-DIZZINESS
'NECK PAIN
°BACKACHE
'CHEST PAIN

-INDIGESTION
'NUMBNESS
-LOW BACK PAIN
°JOINT STIFFNESS
~LEG PAIN

 

 

 

 

10% DISCOUNT

For All UK Students. Faculty and Employees

 

 

 

 

 

CHINOE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

A
MM”

 

 

Dr. Scott A. Gralheer
Cnmoe Village - 1050 Chinoe Roao
Lexington. KY
Call

 

 

269-8199

 

 

 

LUNCH
Mon—Fri. 11 a.m.—2 pm.
DINNER

557 S. Limestone

 

 

 

 

Don’t Let That Diploma
Get Away From You

00' can still complete three hours this semester.
Independent Study Program

Room 1

Frazee Halt See us today

257-3466

liNWIpSllV HI RINI ll 1- 1

 

 

 

it SERVING MEAT AND
VEGETARIAN ENTREES

at EVERY WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

Mon -Thurs. 5:30 p.m.-9 pm.
Fri. 8. Sat. 5:30 p.m.- 10 pm.

TflS W.__EE_K.2
CAJUN
CUISINE

WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat. 8. Sun. 10 a m -2 pm,

253-0014

 

 

 

SEC
NOTEBOOK

 

 

 

23 points a game, says he's not
scoring enough.

The University of Mississippi til-
6 and 5-3) was picked to finish in
the middle of the pack in the pre-
season because of the emergence
of Gerald Glass. They've done bet-
ter than that. The Johnny Rebs are
staring first-place in the eye after
defeating UK in Oxford. Miss. last
week.

Speaking of the Wildcats, [K (10-
10 and 5-3l was picked to finish
anywhere from the middle to the
bottom of the league.

I'K coach Eddie Sutton's troops
have been the Cinderella team this
year. however.

(,‘hris Mills and Reggie Hanson
have turned in sterling perfor-
mances, while sophomore center
LeRon Ellis has had a rollercoast
er type year at best.

The UK bench may be the telling
factor in how long the team can
keep up it ‘s yeoman efforts.

Vanderbilt University ill-9 and
3-31 has established itself as a ter-
rific come1\.

ll1.1t I\(tlllll).llII)I(' \\|IIl

data
systems

it..." to. 1mm. \g-m 1...

Ilium 'IIII‘I ‘\

 

 

 

 

 

C I‘M In mlli ”41.1 \wruu

 

 

 

    

 

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. February 1, 1989 -— 3

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

Broadway Live opens
’89 season with ‘Daisy’

By l11-\l'l{1\ Sl'T’l‘t)N
Staff (‘ritic

The last time Julie Harris per
formed at the Lexington Opera
House. she brought iii a record-
breaking crowd for her non-musi—
cal “'l‘he Belle of Amherst."
Judging by the opening-night
crowd's enthusiastic response to
"Driving: Miss Daisy." she may
well top lterself with this Pulitzer
Prize- and Tony Award~winmng
comedy.

llarris plays Miss Daisy. a do
lightfully stubborn old Southern
belle who has long since passed her
days of safe driving Her son Boo
lie KStephen Root: insists she find a
chauffeur, but Miss Daisy who is
Jewish and a notorious penny
pincher, won‘t hear of it

Boolie decides to hire a chauffeur
attd finds a timer just as hulls
headed as his mother tit lloke
iltrock l’cters‘u a prototypical
kindly hut w ise lilack chauffeur

Although Miss Daisy at first re
tuses to ride with lloke. after a
week she reluctantly hands him
her car keys‘ aitd Hoke becomes
itot only her driver but her trusted
confidante. while Miss Daisy lit‘
comes tlte consummate liackseat
driyer

Most of the play is spent watch
mg the relationship of these two de

THEATER

REVIEW

 

tttinute show, it packs art incredible
amount of good natured humor,
mostly from the cantankerous Miss
Daisy and lioke's common sense
filled one-litters

The scenes are also notably
brief. taking tittie only to add to the
sparse stage setting two small
stools left onstage serve as the
cart. aiid this makes the show all
the more fast paced

Not that there were any nervous
fidgettinp1 or sighs of boredom it
was the rx-rtoi'mances alone‘ how
ever. that prompted generous ap
plause attd laughter throughout

Luckily. there are only three peo
ple onstage in the play. lt‘thllli.’
plenty of show iett tor each to steal

and that they (in!

Peters adds the perfect down to
earth complement to her flight).
bickering and is e\et‘_\ hit as proud
assheis

Seeing these two slowly coitie to
understand and help each other .I\
they grow old together adds a pot
iztiant tone to the tiiial qttar'cr «it
thepla}

  

Mel Gibson finds it ‘easy’
being the ‘sexiest man’ alive

 

.‘KNlHlJlt‘til'li'ss l’l-l' ‘, V. V! y H I 1
x ‘l '.4 iii 1 ~‘i"' i '
l1it\ \‘xitlfl.lf.\ Hi i. rfw 1 [,1. , , _,-,.,
yotttii‘ ‘tt‘lill ilv‘tii .illi \ltil'li’
lN‘lLL‘, iiainu! tli '1’1lt‘l'lt1t't'1l1.. i 't“' 1 ,at
and iit'\~t‘\‘t“'iiittlittlt‘.“ sdgva '..tts 1:, .‘ ml! " l
‘iw‘i deal Ai'lt _' 't_-. 1-‘1is ' ' ,1lwxiwt'i “141-, 1' 1' :l ;
ilit' llttl'il mi «'5 Ilcl titli 1'
figuie t- ' ‘tl?".1l‘.L‘ :» ': ;' H" ‘i l" "i. ’l‘
ttittclt' itoc- .t ,‘Mtlt clue 1' t ”AIME "H :‘i' “l I’.
dartit: 11» l' t f1 : 1 Sr 1. a "l" " ”H‘“ H i"
civic-amt. i‘ . l 3‘. ”‘3“ ' ' ~. ~ ‘
l'llt‘ (“Mm ”paint” ii-ltt'if - g, 1‘lt ? s’t-m, ! ’ .i .
worktop llc ~tt‘l'“ ‘1't‘.:;vil "H‘Hihw'l L.
‘totY ll» 'rvv' in '1' ' 1'? 1, y,.,..t
I ~33 ‘1‘ t"."ii 3‘ -' zil'i " ’ ‘i'il‘ ,' ' ‘ igul
PHOTOCOURTESVOFMAMHAswovEASSOC \i .t \la‘-. y t. 2“ 1 i , , ., 1. .
Julie Harris has one of the starring roles in‘Drwinq MISS Daisy 1i». tat-.14 1- , , .i1 v ' . .

 

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

“Driving Miss Daisy" will
be performed at 8 p in Sat-
urday with 2 p m matinees
on Saturday and Sunday at
the Lexington Opera
House

Tickets are $15-$25 for
matinees and $18-$35 for
evenings Students and se-

yelop Hoot also gust perfect as \tiss nior citizens can purchase
“Driving Miss Daisy" is perfect Daisys loud~ Southern husiness halt-price tickets 15 mini
till! itainmtitt for an (tittiyahlt. man on. mid hal ti. l!1tl it it utes before curtaintime

huhtltearted evening For a no lauuhsasweli

 

BLmM COUNTY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MAKE A DIFFERENCE THIS FALL!

Volunteer as a Student Leader for
the Fall Orientation ‘8‘) Program
August 19—21

If you are a UK student interested in working with new
students, apply in Rm. 575 Patterson Office 'l'owci'

Deadline: March 10
Phone: 257-6597

 

 

Five $1,000 Scholarships for UK Students

 

Student Government Association
Three $1,000
Open to sophomore or :tintor with
full~time status who Etas ,tttendet‘; T is
for one full academic wear

Student Development Council

Two $1,000

Open to any full-time Main Campus,
lexington Community College or
Medical Center Student who will be
attending UK in Fall, 1988.

Based on academic achievement,
campus involvement and leadership.

Based on leadership ictttt inn

achievement and lllltllltltll :teeti,
Deadline: February *i, l pint
Deadline: February7 -2, 4 p. m.

 

   

 

l‘ick up an application at UKSCA, 130 Student Center or Sturgill lh‘\ eiopnient litiilciim; located
next to the Chi Omega Sorority.

 

 

 

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
SCHOLARSHIPS

UNDERGRADUATES “V , fin v - . ,
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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, February 1.1989

 

. VIEWPOINT

\

UK campus formal
at least an attempt
at promoting unity

()ne of the biggest drawbacks at a large university like
[K is the seeming lack of unity among its students.

While it would be impossible in a student body with di-
verse interests like t'K‘s to be unified as a group, such an
evironmeiit also can be intimidating to new and old stu-

dents.

That's why it‘s refreshing to see that some student or-
ganizations are trying to do something that. at least for
one night. will make UK seem just a bit smaller

The Student Government Association. in conjunction
with too many student organizations to mention here, is
sponsoring the first campuswide formal Feb. 17 in the Lex-
ington (‘ivic Center‘s Heritage Hall.

Titled Excelsior, the Latin word for classy or extrava-
gant. the dance offers students. faculty. administrators.
and alumni the opportunity to come together in a formal

setting for one evening.

The formal is the commemoration of the founding of
L'K. and will have displays in Heritage Ilall from the dif—
ferent colleges and on the histroy of UK. yet another sign
of campus groups and organizations coming together.

More importantly. the dance could raise money for
scholarships in the future if its successful this year,
according to SGA President James Hose.

That‘s why this year is so pivotal for the dance. If it‘s to
be considered more th in just a dance. and if it ever hopes
to raise scholarship money. students must turn out this

first time.

Traditions are hard things to build. but this idea has

some merit.

The dance. however. is not without some problems. And
it would be remiss not to mention those for future consider-

ations and planning.

One drawback to the evening. for instance. is the ex»

pense.

Tickets. which went on sale last week. cost $20 per stu—
dent couple and $35 per faculty. staff and alumni couple.

That‘s a lot to pay for an evening of frolic and fun. even
for such wonderful reasons as scholarships and unity.

The cost, were afraid. will keep a lot of students from
attending the event. thus acting contrary to its purpose —»

getting people together.

In addition. holding the event off campus also may act
as a deterrent to attending the dance.

Many students who don‘t have cars on campus or who
just don‘t want to pay for parking may not attend the

dance.

Both these factors should be weighed more heavily in

future planning for the event.

Although we’re not convinced that a rather expensive
dance is the best way to promote campus unity and raise
money for scholarships. SGA and other student organiza—
tions should be applauded for at least making the effort ,_
something most of us aren’t willing to do

Column on sorority
was tacky, tasteless

l‘ is a shame that Tim Fogli-
feels It is his place to inform the
public of “sorority duties ” Per
haps Mr Fogle has been hurt til
the past by a girl who happened to
hem a sorority

\Iay'he she even left him for a
guy who happened to be in a frater
oily That would certainly explain
his obsession with the greek sys
tem Maybe though. it is his way of
t-oyeriiig up his lack of journalis'ii
atiility Yesthat’sit

Anyone reading his columns can
sense his insecurity and lack of
self confidence We've all seen the
" pe They are the ones who crit
ir-i/e what they are not a part of
and don't understand This is ob»
\ iously thecasewith Mr Fogle

Moreoyei'. \Ir l-‘oglc seems
Threatened by those in thc gi‘eek
tilllllllll'lll'i isoecially sorority
\laybe it is because he realizes
"hat most of the girls he is ridicul
in; probably haye a higher grade
point awrage than his it is a
known fact that those iii the greek
community ha\e overall higher
grade point averages than those
who are not and will be making
more money not taking more
iiioiicy than he ever will

\s a senior journalism major.
Hill ll be graduating soon. .\lr
Fogle Aren‘t you the least appri-
llt'lt~t\t' about presenting these
poor excuses for journalism as
items iii your portfolio"

However, I'm sure that it a re
spectable newspaper will not hire
you, you can always secure a job
with the National Iinquiic'

Finally. and most importantly.
the editors of the Kernel should be

CA. Dunno Bonitor
Editorial Editor

Joy Blanton
Editor in Chief

Jim Whlto

Brad Cooper

Managing Editor

Copy Desk Chief

Julio Euclmun
Special Projects Writer

Michael Brennan
Cartoonist

 

 

 

 

GUEST
OPINION

embarrassed for having printed
Mr Fogle‘s column It is not Mr
Fogles attitude that bothers me
Many have the same attitude. and
I don't feel the need to try to
change their opinions

Howeyei'. I do feel that such a
crass column has no place in a
new spaper such as the Kernel. The
Kernel should think of its audience.
both independents and those in the
greek community

tibviously. it has forgotten about
the latter audience It seems the
Kernel has also forgotten those
alums who read the paper every
onceina while

liid it occur to the Kernel that
one particular well—restwcted first
lady Louise Roselle was in a
sorority here at l’K" lhd she hook
a ”goodcatch'"

The Kernel should have been es
pccially sensitive when editing Mr
Fogles column after having just
run a series on date rape the week
before line of the Kernel cartoons
was labeled "Attitudes must
change. ' definitely a step in the
right direction

lloweyer a week later. Foglc's
column appears Which one is it.
Kernel editors" Are you going to
advocate an attitude change. or are
you going to be like the "good ole
Southern boys" you ridicule so
often and turn your heads when
columns like Mr Fogle‘s are pro
seiited for printing"

.‘1t’t‘lN‘v’l

sophomore

Row \ It marketing

 

 

 

 

\
Exam \9 hERE\~
t\ Tel 7

\

 

 

Strange bedfellows

Visitation proposal needs insight, not presidential politics

They say that politics makes
strange bedfellows. However, with
the Student Government Asssocia-
lion proposing that two coed resi-
dence halls have 24—hour visitation,
politics may literally create many
new bedfellows.

Presidential politics has reared
its head once again. Whether or not
it is an ugly head is a matter of de~
bate.

Logically. when one decides to
run for a Student Government of
{ice one must start sponsoring leg
islation to show people that you are
representing them. It is something
they can point to during the eleco
lion and say. “Look what I have
done for you . “

It is easy to do, and it is a sham.
Instead of representing students
out of pure duty. the candidates
begin doing the job they should
have been doing all year simply to
get votes.

Many senators follow this men-
tality. but not all. There are actual
ly good senators who do work all
year They are the ones who should
receive our praise and votes.

In this case. two candidates for
president and vice president and
one of their campaign workers
have proposed the open visitation
resolution.

It makes good political sense to
do such a thing. People in the resi»
dence halls will no longer feel he
glected by SGA. and the presi-
dential candidate will rally votes to
his or her favor.

 

Ken
f- WALKER

f” h
”as

The idea. however. lacks origi»
nality. considering that every pres»
idential election brings with it pro-
posals to increase visitation.

Furthermore. such proposals
center around the assumption that
everyone iii residence halls wants
24»hour visitation. which is not al-
ways true.

Senators Sean Lohman. Paige
Foster and Lisa King are proposing
the move to 24-hour visitation be-
cause. they say. students do not
have a choice in the type of visita-
tion with which they live and ”that
their rights as responsible adults
are being violated "

They also state that because
many other universities of compa—
rable size or located around UK
have 24~hour visitation. our school
should have similar policies.

This reasoning is not sound and
shows that the concept of visitation
is misunderstood and. in this case.
being used for political gain.

Visitation hours are not meant to
take away the rights of individuals
while they live in the residence
halls Instead. they are there to
protect rights

There are many problems that
arise from