xt7ftt4fr329 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr329/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-11 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 11, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1984 1984 1984-01-11 2020 true xt7ftt4fr329 section xt7ftt4fr329  

Vol. lXXXVl. No. 89

K

Established l894

KENTUCKY

2111

University of Kentucky, loxington, Kentucky

21

Independent Since I97I

Wednesday. January ll, I984

 

Delegation to attend
national conference
on voter registration

By scorr WILIIDIT
Associate Editor

Three representatives of the Stu-
dent Government Association will
attend a national voter registration
forum in Boston because the Interim
Senate approved at $1.200 appropria-
tion to finance the trip

“It just may be the largest srngle
collection of students this decade."
David Bradford. SGA president. said
of the conference. scheduled for
Feb 10-12 It is sponsored by the Na
tional Student (‘onference on Voter
Registration and has been endorsed
by more thati 881) student govern
ment presidents and college newspa
per editors across the country

I'K's delegation to the conference
Will include Bradford. SGA Vice
President Tim Freudenberg and
SGA faculty adviserJ W Patterson

The conference. Bradford said. is
an attempt to coordinate student
voter registration drives across the
nation "\\e will be gaining national
attention. he said. noting that seve
ral prestdential candidates are
scheduled to speak at the confer-
ence

Bradford said it is important that
the candidates be made aware of ed
ucatitmal needs and that Kentucky
be represented

"The state that ranked Roth iii the

nation tint education ought to be
there. " he said

The Senate also allocated $890 to
cover expenses incurred by the SGA
lobbying team. Bradford said “Lob-
bying will be one of the biggest ef-
forts we'll be domg this semester."
because the 1984 General Assembly
is convening in Frankfort. he said

“There seems to be a notion float
ing around Frankfort that the way
to improve education is not through
money." he said "That‘s just gar-
bage Money buys books. pays tea»
chers and bmlds schools We need
more money ”

Bradford added that the primary
pr0ject of his office this semester
"is to see that higher education
funding is not cut

The Senate also discussed the aIIo»
cation of $197 2o to cosponsor the
grand opening for the Student ()rgar
nization ('enter on Jan 25 and 26. lo
cated on the first floor of the Student
(‘etiter

John Herbst. director of student
activities. outfitted the purpose of
the opening "First we Want to la-
miliarize students With the Student
tfrgariization (‘enter he said "See
otid. we want the opportunity to re-
t‘I‘Ull new members to the center

The center is headquarters for
several student organizations and
opened last September

 

 

.

Sleigh day

 

Seth Burnett, 8. (foreground) 410 Columbia Ave. and Shannon Harre'. \
their yesterday sledding near Clifton Circle. Elementary and st-
PayettcCounty yesterday because ofthe snow.

=‘lltitt' ‘» \c t‘

Rith\i Rt \H’I l R ’

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ciosctf i.".

no.”
\ .ii.

:44 ( illlv'i‘
‘. {‘i

K \yc'r'

 

Add/ drop continues today at Coliseum and other locations

H) J STI-il’lIFV \IOSFS
Staff Writer

Those students who missed out on
yesterday 's add drop cart still make
class schedule changes. George
Dexter associate registrar. said

"Tuesday "s add drop was a come
nience with it being centralized.
Dexter said Add drop for (‘ollege of
Arts Si Sciences students Will be held
today at Memorial (’oliseum All

other students will have to go to
their college deans' office for any
rescheduling Also. if students need
to have their fees reassessed be
cause of changes in enrollment sta»
tus. they can go to 251 Student (fene
ter. 'he said

In hopes of speeding up the ad-
d drop process some changes were
made in yesterday‘s procedures. in-
cluding the Registrar‘s office bring
ing a copy of the schedules of ad
._ ant e "t’kllslt’t‘t‘~i students

GALUS event receives
SGA committee backing i Architecture student takes second behind team of 12

By S \(‘II \ I)F\'R()(t.\II-I\
Staff Writer

The Student Organization Assis
Lance Committee voted to grant woo
to the Gay and Lesbian l'niori of Slur
dents to sponsor a lecture to benefit
research for Acquired Immune Deli
eiency' Syndrome

The application awaits approval
frotn David Bradford. student gov
ernment association prestdent be
fore GALL'S is assured of the
money. Jim Pitstinger. chairman of
the student organization assrstance
committee. said

The $300 will be used to pay for
the expenses of the lecturer. Jerry
Weller. department director of Gay
Rights National Lobby in Washing-
ton. I) (‘ Donations will be taken at
the door of the speech which Will be
open to the public. Jay Randell.
GALLS president.said

The lecture Will be at 8 pm on
February 4 at Memorial Hall The
topic of the lecture wrll locus on
AIDS as Well as gay rights and civil
rights. Randell said

The (‘ommittee discussed the le-
gality of homosexuality and was un~
sure of the laws in Kentucky Phil
Taylor. arts and sciences senator.
said he felt a responSibility to the
students to research this question.
Members of the Committee suge
gesttd holding a conference with As-
sociate Dean of Students Frank Har-
ris to discuss the issue

(‘mdy Moon. SGA comptroller.

said because GALIS is a registered
student organization recognized by
I'K she did not foresee any prob
lems

The Committee was also con-
cerned about the advertismg of the
lecture Randell said he was not
planning to advertise the lecture to
the general public "If it is not low-
key a lot of people WI“ not come.”
he said He has contacted many of
the gay organizations at other uni-
versities in the area and Will try to
promote the event through those or‘
ganizations. he said

Randell said he anticipates that
too to 600 people Will attend the lec-
ture and expects about 60 to 70 cur-
rent. as well as former, GALUS
members to attend

After the meeting Randell ex-
pressed his graditude to the Com»
mittee “I am real glad I think it is
an appropriate proyect for the I'm-
versrty I think it was a very
thoughtful decrsion by the Commit»
tee." he said

The Committee also voted to grant
$250 to the Christian Student
Fellowship to help fund an inner city
youth pmject The organization orig»
mally applied for sooo last semester
and was granted $25M) “We have
funded it before. we will fund it
agam.“Taylor said

The Committee grants money to
registered student organizations.
Pustinger said The money "comes
out of student activities funds as
well as from the state and from
tour i own fundraismg.” he said.

Philosophy senior falls short
of Rhodes scholarship honor

By ALEX (‘ROl'ClI
Features Editor

It would have been a nice
Christmas present ~ a two-year.
fully paid scholarship to Oxford Uni-
versity. But the regional level of the
Rhodes Scholarship competition was
the end of the road for Thomas
Brown. a philosophy senior.

The regionals were at Chicago a
week before Christmas Eve. “When
I got there I thought I had a one-in-
three chance," Brown said.

Brown and Western Kentucky Uni-

versny student Tyrone Bastin —
physics. chemistry and biology se-
nior — had been chosen Dec. 14 by
the Kentucky Rhodes committee. At
the state level he had not thought his
chances were that good. “I was real-
ly impressed with the other candi-
dates." Brown said. “I was sur-
prised and really happy (at being
choseni.“

Brown applied for the scholarship
because he wants to study Egyptolo
gy. especially hieroglyphim. “An
understanding of symbols leach to

See Rhodes. page 5

This helps students who either for-
got to bring their schedules or lost
them. and keeps them from having
to Walk to the Gillis Building. Dexter
said

Most students at centralized ad-
d/drop needed maps to find where
the vanous college booths were lo-
cated in Memorial Coliseum. Dexter
said He noted that Jan 17 is the
last day to enter an organized class

Steve Schwartz. one of the RUTC
cadets responsrble for keeping the

student waiting lines in order. said
his “mam objective was to keep P‘vr
eryone warm and the lines in order
randtm make sure it‘sfair "

Marie Baker. a psychology grad
uate student working at the depart
ment tables. said the most L‘Olilniull
student complaints she heard cor;
cerned section closings

Bobbie Evans. an undecided fresh-
man. said"'a history change worked
out fine ”

She said she thinks add drop could

i Outnumbered

By SHEEVA THOMAS
Staff Writer

It took a 12-person team to de-
feat Sherry Huron. a landscape
architecture senior. in a recent
deSign competition

Huron received a second place
merit award in a national compe-
tition at Ball State University to
design a plan for the urban rene-
wal of Columbus. Ind. home of
Ball State Her project. titled
“Connecting Visions- Interaction
of City and Landscapes." consis-
ted of slides of the community
and plans for the renewal of the
entrances to the city in order to
draw interest to the downtown
area of Columbus.

Huron. who entered the compe-
tition as an individual. placed sec»
ond only to a team of 12 people
working with the same materials
and time limit "They (Ball Statei
felt that we tL'Ki had a real good
showing." Huron said. She was
one of three L'K seniors represent»
mg the College of Agriculture's
School of Landscape Architecture
at the competition. sponsored last
semester by the American Society
for Professional Architects.

Landscape architects
parks and recreational areas

The students were given five
weeks to complete their project —
the revitalization of Columbus.
The focus of the project was to
“enhance the overall city image."
according to the packet which
Huron received from Ball State to
work from.

Huron and her classmates
viewed the slides included in the
packet and read the booklet pro
vided by Ball State. In addition to
historical research of the city it-
self. the landscape architects took
a field trip to the city to interview
residents and do drawings for
their scale plans. According to
Huron. about 22 schools registered
but only eight submitted projects
for competition.

Huron's project consisted of two
scale models featuring the two
main entrances to the city. The
main entrance in Hurom' model
proposed an outdoor amphitheater
and a skating rink to entice trav-
elers to the city. She said other
proposals contained the same

design

 

:L_,.L. .

SHERRY Hl'R()\

ideas but because they were itiore
remotely located in the country.
failed to draw people to the city
Huron is one of four women who
will graduate in the landscape ar-
chitecture program at L'K this
May. “They thought I was a guy
when I won." Huron said "I
never sign my first name " Huron
signs her projects as S Huron

“I thought it was pretty funny.‘
she said. “that he tthe awards
presenter) naturally assumed I
was a man "

In addition to the national honor
itself. Huron‘s classmates felt
that it was just as significant that
it took 12 students working togeths

 

“The nice thing
about it was it took
12 people to beat her
so it gave us some
recognition as a
design school. It
speaks well of her
design. ”

John Glenn.
Architecture student

—

be set III' to be more helpful to the
students and that the table lines
were too long tll some depar’
tiieiits

Debt re Horvitz. a communitatioris
sophomore said she had to drop "an
tlasses and add three ‘ l got closed
ouf tit a t'iass any: ’w aere settior
changes When asked about the or
gani/atiori of the add drop prove
rlures she said "With this many peo
pie I don t think they could do it any
iiioreeftztientiy

er to accomplish the same project
that Huron did alone ‘The nice
thing about it was it took 12 peo
pie to beat her so it gave us some
recognition as a design school”
said John Glenn. a fourthvy‘ear
landscape architecture student
‘ ltspeakswellof herdesign "

Huron has already gained rec
ognition at (K for her skills in
landseape architecture Her plans
for the Shady Lane Arboretum
project. which Will be constructed
this year behind Commonwealth
Stadium. were chosen as the
model plans to show to architects
bidding for the pr0ject

The project. which was spon-
sored by the [K chapter of the
Resource ('onservation Club Will
be an enclosed natural setting for
many different plants and foliage
and will serve as an educational
tool for students as well as serve
ing an aesthetic purpose to the
campus

Huron said her plans for the an
boreturii were not necessarily the
best plans "I was just the one
willing to go and present the
plans.“shesaid

‘ I think it'll help my resume.
Huron said ‘We had never tried
a whole city If I hadn't won, it
still would have been helpful
Huron said her professors plan to
include a project Similar to the
contest in their curriculum next
year

(iriginally art art major. Huron
said she wanted to go into a pro-
fession where she could do more
destgn work and where “money
possrbilities were supposedly bet
terthan art "

After graduation. Huron will
spend a year in California Huron
explained she would like to work
for a while to see if she enjoys
urban renewal She said she Will
also check into graduate school at
the L'mversrty of California at
Davis The 23~yearold May'sville
native would like to return to Ken-
tucky to work but said that right
now the profession is “flooded "
Huron will be married soon at
Spindletop Mamion “in a land-
scape setting. of course." she
said.

Huron received 8250 for second
place and $50 to benefit the land-
scape architecture program

 

Students say
moving back
could be easier

Hy i It \\ S'II‘.“ \Itl
Reporter
Loaded dowry With stereos «io'ries
and boxes of decorations
haul their in‘l'MlEiilg.‘ to trier 'ootrn
It is the begniiung of a sea settles
ter and studetts ‘il\2tlk‘ .'
halls must once agar; your‘ne: ‘rni:
their hometowns 1') campus
Stephanie Thurmonn a ;rr.arr:.a« _.
freshman and rest-fent of
I'v‘ said she inade two tint» iron. '71P
car Sunday along str. 'ttrw- frotie
'ielping her to tarry at} t.o-i Twill:
.ngs to her roorr 'I‘hurtiioiid s.;
aested .rieas for :rr.proy:.'ig the »
fem
There should be more .
said I! s prvt'y hart: ar'j..r1g
erythit.g back ind ful".’ The
are trait; nice bergaLlse ~').. pu'
all your stuff or 'Jieni bat
only about ".yw ar's ii 'hl- dorrr.
Lisa \i'.ey
iieehtig’ sophoti
iltg 'I'fivU-T
her oayi, I‘ll’ muting ' ‘ , ' 1‘ " '
halts easier \r‘iir'tai.

beer. a lit-"e: ”is. i. .’I, y A

studer.'s

'esztle'a e

I‘luxi'itl ’.i

O
u!“
.i"‘

trier» are
had some

would have more Litre ~. Q"
and move our stuff it. be'on
started.
have been nice : more ga‘es
KirwanBlanding
beet. oper. tiiay one
Sunday

Thurmond was satzsrwr;
with the time the haa‘s operas: '
turning students The
i’IK she said ‘I' doesn‘
matter because you tar ‘it.'.
anytime Nobody '
come back eariv \‘dt
but some people have '.~
on Sunday for {hP‘l parerfs
nierice

Resident advisers tetarta-r: ‘r
residence halls a day ear... t
in so they would be availar .~
students Residence hair ope' w: '
the \pr‘ni; surrey-tilt surida. .
tore the doors (Ulaid fK‘ oporiei‘ ‘
the returning students
rat:otis had to he made

I' was really spooky ‘thi‘v
Hryat’. R.\ at Handing 1' sad

\Nitt. no students ".w
was unit" and kind of eer e

‘Vte were here 'o s' .fesk
out keys to new pf'ttpi‘t an: lth”
iform Bryan said

Blanding I\' RA sher
said ”it l{»\.s cliit‘ndt"i .:
am; to prepare for the new semester

\Iw also had paperwork '- 3.. :or
s7tltit‘lllS tfldllEZIlE rrmttls an: rirw
students

He .'ln\¢.‘l‘,l had many room
changes because there s a Two week
waiting period after the studean
come back Bryar. said ‘ but we do
have six or sever. new students

Both RAs agreed that the halls
opened at a time convenient for
most people \Ke opened up at to
am btit riios' people :Ion' come
Jiliil the afternoon Bryar. said
'It s nice that we open or. Sunday
because it g.\es you a few days to
get in and get settled

.-\l‘L‘tlI‘(ilIlE to Rosemary I’orid as
sot‘iate deal; of students for 3151'
dence hall life the number ill stu~
dents not returning fot the Spring
semester is unavailabie un'.i later
today "It's hard to say how many
students vvont be returning Pond
said “re re really in lllillk‘

"The students are slower .ti re-
turning this year for the setorid se
mester and it appears that a all of
students have theii stheduies in
order Pond said He v\'.i have
some vacancies ll‘ ‘fie I‘t'Si'lt'TlCt’
halls r.o doubt, but iris: him many

we don tkiiovy

‘ INSIDE '
‘ l
Measuring up .\ columnist turns back
the clock and compares the I084 \\:ld-
cat basketball team to lltc best from

the past. To find more see
SPORTS. page i

she sari l'

di‘

t'r tripe-y.
‘A/is r;N"

.'E'J\\l'. A"

v .
an.”

v-(iv

SUIYn‘ at > pa

he.”- :rrrr:
mind

Xi‘-

Htatiwt‘

s'tlf‘ tum“

out

A cultural exchange The Yale Russian
Chorus wrll perform at the LR Center
for The Arts tomorrow To find out
more see I-‘ANFARE. page 4

 

WEATHER

 

 

Today will be mostly sunny and breezy
with a high of 26. tonight will be clear
to partly cloudy with 1 low near I2
and tomorrow there will be periods of
sun and clouds with a high of 34.

 

 

 

 

 é

 

if] J/H
~4~w¢;/

5,

 

RENCE

WHERE YOU BUY

 

 

 

SAVE AT
KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

YOU R BOOKS!
For More Used Books!

 

MAKE A DIFFE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Woehoodny, January 11, 1004

 

  

 

  

THE KENTUCRY KERNEL Wednesday, January 11, 1984 -

 
   

Mickoy Patterson
Sports Editor
Andy Dumtort

 
  
 

Assistant Sports Ednoi

 

Wildcats have poten

Adolph Rupp coaches his Ken-
tucky basketball team. later to be
known as the “Fabulous Five,“ to
the national championship The
stars of that team were a scrappy
guard named Ralph Beard and a
strong man at center. Alex Groza
The team finished 36-3 on the year
and along with winning the national
championship. represented the t'nit
ed States in the Olympic games With
the Phillips 66ers Winning a gold
medal

1949.
The Wildcats finish With a 32~2 re-
cord and another national

championship and a dynasty is born
The Wildcats won it all again in 19.31
and the "Fiddlin‘ Five“ won it all in
1958 Most recently the "Physical
Five" in 1978 led by Givens. Itobey.
Phillips and company took the na
tional championship With a Ito-2 re
cord

1984"

The ('ats yump off to a 114i start
but there Will not be any catchy
nicknames dealing with jUSI five
players With this year‘s team Joe
B Hall's latest team is qUite simply
too deep down the bench to count on
the paltry sum of five ballplay‘ers to
Win a game. any game. against any
body

This fact was made crystal clear
over t‘hristmas break vaginniiig

 

Mickey
PATTERSON

 

With the L'K Invitational Tourna.
ment. several Wildcats stepped into
the limelight to lead second-ranked
L'K to victory

The (’ats opened the L'KIT With a
ho-hum 6640 Win over Wyoming
With no player over 6-6. Wyoming
tried a semi—stall to slow the Cats
down The only effect the stall had
was to ensure a boring game for the
spectators L'K‘s frontiine of Kenny
Walker. Sam BOWIe and Melvin Tur-
pin combined for 37 points and 18 re
bounds to control the outcome

"It was a game where it was hard
for anyone to look good.“ Hall said.
summing up the boring affair "Eva
eryone hustled and gave us good efr
fort I'm pretty pleased With the
win "

Running. gunning Brigham Young
with toe nation's leading scorer.
Devin I)urrant. was next on the
agenda With [Jurrant scoring ‘22
points. BYL' held a 36-34 advantage
at halftime

What took place in the second half
was nothing short of phenomenal
I‘K came out and proceeded to beat
IH‘I' like an old rug hanging on a
clothcsline Hovvie began his long
tourney to a complete comeback

With 15 points and 14 rebounds. Tur-
pin threw in 16. mainly from long
range. a newfound weapon for the
"Big Dipper “ Jim Master chipped
in 15 to help the (Tats to an amazing-
ly easy 93-59 win and the L'KIT
championship

But the big story of the game was
a whirling dervish of motion in the
form of muscular freshman Winston
Bennett The Male High product out
of Louisville scored 15 points and
pulled down 10 rebounds while in-
timidating BYL‘ under the boards

Lowly Cinctnnati was next for UK
A partisan L'K crowd showed up in
(‘incinnati's Riverfront Coliseum

The Bearcats took the air out
of the fans and the game with a de«
liberate stall for the full forty min-
utes L'K won 24-11 but the game left
a bad taste in the fans mouths and
especially Hall's. whose only com-
ment after the game was. “I Just
want to check how long our contract
is to play (fincinnati “

['K then proceeded to ”Win" the
Big Ten championship on the road
At Illinois the (‘ats eeked out a 5856
Win over the Illini on freshman
guard James Blackmon‘s last-sec»
ond bank shot

An ironic tWist was added to the
game When the regular offiCiaIs
couldn‘t make the game because of
bad weather conditions Three coI~
Iegecertified officials were found in
the crowd. turned in a credible Job
complimented by Hall and Illinois

coach Lou Henson and UK came
away With the Win

Purdue proved to be cannon fode
der for L'K in Lomsy'ille‘s Freedom
Hall Turning in a first half perfor‘
mance similar to the BYL' second
half. L'K raced out to a 53-27 half-
time lead 'l\irpin and Walker com-
bined for 40 points and 20 rebounds
leading the Cats to an 86457 Win

Followmg the game. Purdue coach
Gene Keady called L'K one of the
great teams ofaIl time

SEC play began With the Ole Miss
Rebels and a 68-55 Wln Without the
services of Master and Troy McKin-
ley. who were suspended by Hall for
curfew violations Blackmon re-
placed Master, leading the Cats With
15 points Bennett came off the bench
to throW in 13

Dreaded LSL'. where the Cats rare
ely' win. came next Somebody for-
got to tell L'K they weren't supposed
to Win down there Turpin ran Wild
scoring 35 points and pulling down
13 rebounds Walker had 22 pomts
and 12 rebounds and CK had a 96-80
win and a new fan in Tiger coach
Dale Brown

The destruction of LSI' moved the
('ats into possible all-time great
team status Every game its been a
new player taking charge. so stay
tuned the rest of the year It‘s going
to be a great one

Mickey Patterson is a )ournuiism
historv senior and the Kerrie" s
sports editor

Bowl game loss leaves hope for Cats next season

Braving the cold and iiiilimiiti-
conditions on a cold Decemtx-r day
in Birmingham, the Kentucky toot
ball team suffered a heartbreaking
IOss to West Virginia III the H.1Il oi
Fame How 1. Bob;

t‘oming off a 1982 finish with a o
III-1 record. a reyuvenatml I'K tearii
rebounded to finish the regular sea
son With a 6-4-1 mark and picked up
an invitation to attend its first how:
since the '76 team blanked North
(‘arolina 21 o in the Peach How I

liven though the team 'iost
must wonder if the I'I\' iotzthali pro
grain is on an upsw iiig

IIIIt'

After all only one other teaii. the
Ti Floridatlators. ll.1\t‘ conic bat k
from a wiiiless season to finish over
500

Hverlooking the fact that five of
the graduating seniors have been
drafted into the L'SFL. coach Jerry

 

Andy
DUMSTORF

_
(‘Iaiborne might Just have more to
work With next season

Hackiip quarterback Hill Itansdell
who tits into the mold quite well
certainly proved to [K fans that he
wasnt at all worried about the
amount of pressure put on a player
during a bowl game. or any game
for that matter

Entering the game with a little
over nine minutes left to play and
I'K trailing lolo. ltansdell con

iiected on six of seven passes The

end result was a lit-yard touchdown

strike to splitend Joe Phillips
Ramdell was able to get another

shot at the Mountaineer defense
With .2 t1 left. but any thought of a
[K victory fizzled when. on fourth
down, he overthrew the outstretched
arms of Eddie Simmons who was
wide open only 33 yards from a
Wildcat victory

Phillips. a versatile receiver. also
left his mark on Legion Field and
showed promising signs of having
aerial hook ups With Ransdell next
year He hauled in six passes for TR

yards including the fourth quarter
TI)
Junior tailback George Adams

also played a mayor roll in scaring
the Mountaineer ball club He led
the onslaught from the backi’ieid for
the tats, tor the most part. With 69
yards on 19 rushing attempts and
tour catches for :32 yards Adams
was chosen Most Valuable Player of
the t Lime for Kentucky

"There are a lot of courageous

people on this team and I think that
they are gomg to be back] senior
offensive lineman I)on Portis said
Freshman halfback and kick re-
t'irner Tony Mayes proved that he
wasn't going to go unnoticed as Ken-
tucky stifled the WVI' team in the
first half Mayes rolled right off a
pitch from quaterback Randy Jen-
kins then threw a 2ti~yard TI) to Jeni
kins. which put IfK on top 7-3
t'ocaptains Scott Schroeder and
Ron Hoyalad who led the team both
on and off the team throughout the
year, have left Good luck to Itandy
Jenkins and Kevin Mct‘lelland
Tampa Bay Bandits. Don ('orbin

Pittsburgh Maulers Kerry Baird
Michigan Panthers . and John
(irimsley Denver (told

And for next year
A'Idy Dunislu't 1.x tht’ KW'W’. s As
sistant Sports E‘Jli'l" and u yoarnu

is": sophimiore

 

 

SPRING I984 FILM SCHEDULE

 

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD CINEMA
WORSHAM THEATRE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nth-(u

 

 

 

 
  
 
 

Q plasma alliance
2043 Oxford Circle 254-8047

 

GIVE PLASMA
FOR A LARK.

EARN UP to
$I00
PER MONTH.

I»

Feb. ‘I. 1984

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SEX

per c0urse.

Elementary Calculus.

WHEN TO APPLY:

 

The Mathematics Department
Needs Graders of either Sex.

MONEY

Grading pays $120 per semester
For each course that
you grade. you are expected to
work a minimum of 3 hours per
week and 35 hours per semester.
Graders may work 3, 6, 9, or 12
hours per week. The iob is grading
homework papers and quizzes for
MA "3. Calculus ‘I, or MA 123.

WHERE TO APPLY:
Moth Department
71 5 Patterson Office Tower

ly 4:00 Frldoy. January 13

(The Moth Department also
maintains a tutor list)

“7

 
     

 

 

THIS WEEK IS THE TIME TO ENROLL IN
THE UK STUDENT GROUP
HEALTH INSURANCE

PLAN CARRIED
THROUGH CREDIT LIFE

INSURANCE CO.
IT'S A GOOD POLICY AT A

PLEASE NOTE

STUDENTS!

YOU NEED A GOOD INSURANCE POLICY TO HELP
MEET THE COSTS OF HOSPITALIZATION.

‘ ACCIDENT CARE, AND SURGERY!

   
  
 

  

Don’t miss ‘
the boat

 

  

NEW ENROLLEES

HEALTH SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE STUDENT CEN-
TER,(Ioot of the ballroom stairs) FROM 9AM TO 3PM MONDAY THRU I
FRIDAY. THE WEEK OF JAN. 9th THEY CAN ANSWER YOUR QUES- :
TIONS ACCEPT APPLICATION AND PAYMENT (check only) OR PRO-
VIDE YOU WITH BROCHURES AND APPLICATIONS SO THAT YOU CAN
MAIL YOUR PAYMENT IN LATER, IT ONLY TAKES ABOUT I0 MINUTES
TO ENROLLI IF YOU PICK UP MATERIALS TO MAIL IN LATER YOUR
APPLICATION AND PAYMENT MUST BE POSTMARKED BY FEB. 9 I960.

CURRENT SUISCRIIERS

IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR PREMIUM DUE STATEMENT
LING) FOR THE SPRING

CONTINUING PAYMENT PACKET AT TH
(first floor New Medical Plozo).

  

GOOD PRICE

I984 SEMESTER. YOU SHOULD PICK UP A
E STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILTY TO FOLLOW
UP ON THIS! YOUR CONTINUING PAYMENT MUST BE POSTMARKED BY
MARCH 26, I984.

THE ENROLLMENT AND CONTINUING PAYMENT
DEADLINES ARE STRICTLY ENFORCED. ALSO. THE HEALTH SERVICE
DOES NOT TAKE PAYMENTS FOR THIS PLAN.

(BIL-

 

tial to become one of UK’s best teams

 

 

Are Bac

cooooooonoooouacooooononose-oonee-c.onn-nocos-oa-uscone-coca...000.00.00.00...

 

  
     

      
   
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
    
     
   
  
    
   
 
  
   
     
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
    
   
   
    
  
      

 

Complacency surfaces
as Cats face Bulldogs

  
     
       

Mzss1ssippi “on - v : "',"'1 ,-a. a
town '11 take or w' i - w : '~ 3‘ I‘IE‘ o' 2‘» 'ma.‘ 1.‘
thdt‘ats at Hapj ' , . 1:» " .\ a» we win: r 'm
at? to . " ' "ci:«,,ii.d.rig -.

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Malone and 'Ivi'“ .1 ~ -. . m:

 
  

has lost .ts top

lone averaged .‘r

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their tempo not... ‘> 7' ’ "'
beat anybody -‘. . ' " ’ L ““ ‘
basketball roam - " ‘ 1‘
said ' -' ‘ " by” "
Returning roi r . ' ' ' ' '” "" " "' ' '
w, senior grim" i 4‘ ""
who was third I" "u «p: s it u- L
scoring witt. v 4 :” -». .. '~ :I‘Iva’k‘ inii Kart: .\ g-
game Kelvin Ilziiii‘v': - ’ .. - ' Tia." 51.1.. \.:.2

  
   

 

 
    
  
 
   
   
 
   
     
  
  

in In to vour

WM: antimony ‘o'

lust in time to Add .ir ‘ fl .. b ’ iv")

wardrobe the 111’s .i'v ’ = s

UK fans cur Ionirsxcyed ..,~ "7 > . . .‘i:
F»

  

'T‘Tt’t‘w flit"

 
 

t t _: .\ i: .z‘ nr the tail,

-\tu‘rtetj nit" ‘Mr‘u sy >"h..i/niie.1 or‘ ‘hi
right sleeve tint: "‘2' :‘aik logotype or.
the let? ihcst .i' shirts J't‘ 100’: totton \our
tht‘ltt‘ v‘ fun ours bone or white

  

Put the cats on your tank “III" the handv order
form below

 
  
  

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imam '. : .' '- , t ' ': s axis.
tats .l't :‘ii\- ‘i. . wan: shits is outniici: :
for Used p can ‘ 1 - "r I ' 'SI‘ :n‘ JV r’
HI’IIII t.i\ :‘w'on ' ." “ ' ’ ~\

 

\(‘l‘dhllt \

 
 
 
 
  
   
   

ml" It
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bone
Name
Address T'hiir‘c
( m V t '

 

 
 

 

 

Mail To Skyhorse Pmdudmns, Int 0 [‘(I 80: ”54 o
lclington I kentucltv 0 ‘0533

 

 

 

 

 

  

     
    
   
    
  
 
  
   
      
    
       
     
     
  
    
    
   
   
 
 
 

 

 
 

l
J 4 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Wednesday, Januuy 11, 19.4

FAN FARE

  

s

 
  

 

lorry J. Wllilonll
Arts Editor
Gary w. More.
Assistant Arts Editor

Yale Russian Chorus to perform variety of music tomorrow

Tomorrow evening will provide
UK students and all other inter.
ested parties“ with the chance to ac
tively involve themselves in what
can be called a "cultural exchange
program when the Yale Russian
Chorus performs at the CR Center
for The Arts

What makes this event such a
unique departure from a typical eve»
rung of choral activity is that the
Yale RusSian t'horus captures the
traditions and essence of the nations
now in the L‘SSR through the execu
tion of their music Since music is
such an integral part of the Urtho
dox service. its emotional content

 
 
 

Get your

  
 

within an hour.

III/5'”.

  

 

 

l
l
t
l

SM

  

  

just desserts!

 

Vle‘re Lexington‘s only 3‘/; star
restaurant that deliyers a delicous
gourmet dinner to your door?
Just giye Us a call at 278-5592
and you will be enjoying dinner

 
  
  

Wt,

Gourmet .9912?

YOUR STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE IS

0 \I

seems to be more pronounced than
in Western practice

ltan Rowland. an associate profes-
sor of history. has a specral interest
in the Chorus and is probably the
one man responsible for bringing the
group to Kentucky

‘I sang with the Chorus for srx
years and was the director of the
Chorus tor one year. They wrote and
said they would be in the general
area and so 1 set it up to see if they
could come here and they replied
that they were able to come." Row-
land Sdlti "They sang at my wed-
dmg and l have traveled in Europe

Sensei

 
     
     
 

r (all anytime this week. and—l Qualify
| receiye a free dessert with |
'eyery entree? -

 
 

  

  

 
   
   
    

   

with them It's actually been a big
part of my life "

The Chorus was termed over 30
years ago by a Latvian-born music
student named Denis Mickiewicz
who assembled the group from Yale
students. faculty. staff and alumni
who shared an interest in Russian
language. Since that time. the Cho-
rus has traveled w'idely both here
and in Europe and has garnered
many awards for how it has exe—
cuted the songs whose repertoire
has included folk. liturgical. classi-
cal and contemporary music of the
Russian peoples

KARATE

LoongGinShi

: Master Lawrence Day

AAU Sanctioned $l5 per month

for AAU National Team

*College Credit Attoinable*
ODetails in Friday's edition.

 

How Wauld YOU like to get
credit and experience
Outside the classroom?
Find Out how thrOugh the

Office for
Experiential

Education

call 257-3632

1 Si N \6

January 3, 1984

We'll be behind the WILDCAT BLUE DOOR on
the first floor of the New Medical Plaza. En-
trance iust below the overhead walkway on
Rose Street!

(Map Below) 5\

It's our New Year's Gift
to you in WILDCAT BLUE!

 

  
  
  
  
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

’\
l
l
- ._l___.

 

 

 

LIMESTONE ST.

 

Rowland also commented on how
the Chorus has become such a tight»
knit unit over the years and how the
experience becomes an integral part
of its members‘ lifestyles

”Five years ago we had a 25th an-
niverS" 3' concert at Carnegie Hall
and people came from as far away
as Brazil and England to attend."
Rowland said.

Sung a Cappella. the Chorus mari-
ages to keep a busy concert s