xt7hmg7fv065 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7fv065/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1985 1985 1985-04-24 2020 true xt7hmg7fv065 section xt7hmg7fv065 Vol-lXXXIX. No. ‘54 habit-Him . Unwmnyotkomcky. Lexington, Kentucky Wmtm W.April24. "05
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icaraguan 0 ma eme isa 0 IS] . .
By STEPHANIEWALLNER visa she said “Finally (Monday) I Vargas could not be reached for things ” Jones said she wasn‘t given the freedom of information in our “a march from the Student ‘ A
0 e . a, o e a . r - unwr V ‘
ManagingEdltor mrgezonét‘hmg" They said the Visa commentlastnight. ’ _ . areasonforthedemalotthewsa. _ society.” Greene termed the post- to (Sen. Larry) Hopkins 43.x)” of. '
Sa . , ta revoluti to n ed. Cardenal, Nicaragua 3 minister of Kevtn Greene. a member of Sorta- ponements “deplorable" and “un- fice where we will send a couple of . '
“dill“! has twic 008W dunked” Roberto Vargas. counselor for cul- culture. was t0_ N381" ti: three: week lly Concerned Students, 'which was American" and said. “It’s probably people up to ask Hopkins to look into '
visa toeutertheug nawm ”,2 turn! and labor affairs at the Em- ”-3 ‘°‘“' “arm‘s w‘ a 59"” °f c9‘:P°“s9"“3 Wdem's “Pm?“ "hWWWVWmW-" "‘3 "“"e’ ‘0‘ Gardeners “53"" .- '
. tUKt ..at no bassy of Nicaragua in Washington. appearances at UK. .He was-to speak ViSit, said the denials were tied to Last mght, the Senate passed a 814 Greene said. ‘
“Rm; beeonlwdil ke . bout D_C,, relayed the message to Jm at 0:1 panel disfifsmn tonight that the Reagan administration’s support million aid package for the Contras Greene and Jonas both said Hop . , ‘ 5-
the visa for to C hlilng”a 'd and said the matter would be m_ w d address. state 0 U.S./Nl- for the Contras — rebel forces who 53-46. We House. however. rejected kins was supportive of their efforts . ' , ' '4
' M et J qwehafiwtmfin “saute sideredagainyesterday. caraguan relations. Egpose tehrft Nicaraguas Sandinista therroposal .2311?“ d h toobtainavisa for Cardenal. - ‘ .
i 81w ones, ‘ . Jones said the discussion will still vernm . . ' ' reene sai a r y an marc are Even though a reconsideration ‘ , -, ‘
SaniSh andtlltaliaurliedeparlgndenft. the beVargas, acting as a middleman be held. “It's the least we can do at “The Reagan administration has planned for noon today to protest the would not come in time to bring the _ . - ’ ,
. fifth: dd}! 2?“ 01‘ th ,. tween UK officials and the Ameri— thispoint." shesaid. been notorious about this — trying aid to the Contras and U.S. business priest/poet to UK, Greene said while . ' . " - .
visa a said “at; cell ling £3: 1:8 San Emthbzssyseclgndmcgfsm' told “We're disappointed on every to'léeep the other Side out," Greene inmunaliltsinslrliuth Africa. Cardenal may be able to complete ' . ' -
mes. ‘ ,' ones . we” '0“ . . . 53' ~ ra y wi begin at the free other 5 on his US. tour if a visa .. ' ‘
_ garding the status of Cardenal s brmghtademal as well. level. This is Just one of those “He (Reagan) wants to restrict speech area and then there will be is granggsinthenext few days. -' _ . . .
. . ' .-
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@1me _, 4 - . r , 1.,“ . x . .,,. . ,- 5 ii. 7 students protest
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- , f ‘ ' r ‘ . ‘ ”,1 . '- “; 3": _ .- 1 1’; r 3:; _' . ' Ag. .1 ByCAROLYN EDWARDS . ~
’3. .‘t , . '- . I LL1- f . ‘v z .- . e;- i _ ,‘ 3" g ”:3 ‘ . StaffWriter '- ‘
. ( F ‘ \ ' ‘ ' . ' ‘ ’ ~ ~.'. ‘ . ‘ “ £7” ‘a ‘ - . ‘ ‘ >
1’ r‘ . . r - 5’ ~ . y 5 ,. - _ i ,‘x ' I A space in the Student Center Caf- . ‘
,. t ~ ~ ’. vi . f .
~ _. I 2' x, ' ‘j'.. ”:1, 1" _ . -..’ .h ; a. . eteria was approved as the new 10- , _ '
x {I t a , ,a-‘}- f... t _, .- .x' ,.; _ J" ,v ,c . } cation for the Student Center‘s car- ‘
~ g ’ ‘ i 1 . . ‘ :1 .1. 1"” 2;, ;"‘ ., _ ~73. .- ~ H ‘ ' droom at a Student Activities Board > ‘ ,
. N _ — . ' _~ . ‘ .1" x b . 3‘53»; ‘ at g meetinglastnight. . .
i“ .t. ‘ 1 . - t 5:6}; ~ffi~nr¢ e, t -‘ . .i. ~‘ ‘ “5"" t; The cardroom. now located on the
r y t . hie .. - 1 , .5 “‘-Altmr‘<4'§w-W-,-W ’ ' first floor of the Student Center. will .
, _ ‘ 'e '15; ‘ ., t“ . ~ ‘ >' * .. . 5' , ‘ be moved at the beginning of the fall ~ ‘
' w » w :. - g. ‘ ~ g} ’ 3 «P’s semester to the small cafeteria '
—. _, x ._ .- £13 ‘ / ‘ annex overlooking the free speech ‘
‘ - ,. I -4 1. . ‘ . area. A Black Cultural Center will . -,
é?» _ l’ ' ~ . .‘~ ‘~ - c. takeits place. ‘ '
’ ' . .. ' ‘ ‘ s . The cardroom. in its new location. ‘
? . t s"— . . . . . a... ‘ , _~ .. will be under the direction of Food _ . , _
3); . - g . . a V- ' " Services, which will review the ar» -
_ 3'. _, r :3 . f - 55:5 _ rangement at the end of the semes» '
: . 1 ~ g ‘ - g _ .’ ‘ ter. .
. g ._¢‘ ' .7: ., 1 ‘ ‘ Several students who use the car .
1.7-3... 3 .. g s. A _ droom have discussed this move - .
w W“ . . ’ g .3 ‘ . i‘ with SAB during several forums in
9 _. . \ i
. 5 f . - ‘;‘. ~1- r. . the past weeks. However. seven ‘ '
. g x ' _ ‘ ‘ ‘2 . t other students who use the car
‘ . w , ‘ g7“. . . z t .. ' droom attended last night's SAB .
M _"‘ ‘ — f ' "“- mfg: a: meeting, and said they are not ' 4
‘ A .. .0 ”at, v ., ~~ a: ’32:; ‘M «n; happywithitsrelocation. '
' “r -- -’ ' " ronw v “The thing that upsets me the
‘ "‘“l’m‘” 5“" most is that I did not know about it
catwalk 4 (the forum)," said Angela Allen. a . '
_ _ . _ . . ' business freshman who uses the car-
Thc Kentucky Wildcat mascot entertains himself by climbing the fountain in front of Patterson Office Tower between publicity photo sessions yesterday. droom. She said she did not hear
about the forums until reading about ' . ' -
thelastonein the Kernel. ' ' ' _
. Steve Chandler. a business fresh~ » .
- man who also uses the cardroom. ' , .. ‘
e a or nomma e o represen s 11 cuts on new - -
either. “Someone could have come ‘ ' ' . _
. . 0 . . ‘ . downandtoldus,“hesaid. ' . . _
Games Fellow Outta Papka, a Lexmgton native, given nod by SGA preszdent because of creden tzals “g“;msmsgggfisffi 3333,; . ' .
By LINDA HENDRICKS SGA senate) will join me unani- the CHE is to represent students‘ in- Gov. Martha Layne Collins then nior vice president. “She‘s very re- were informed and given the. Oppore , ' , ' V
Staff Writer mously in supportofher." terasts and opinions. The council is selects one of the nominations for sponsible and top-notch." tunity to discuss the relocation ”9 . " ' ‘ , '
. . _ . Papka, a Lexington native and a “coordinated system" that deals thepost. 5.8“! that “met? flyers and adver— ' . ~l » -'
Outta Papka, a POhtlcal 509"“ graduate of Henry Clay Senior High with issues such as tuition increases. i. .0] tha . . . . tisements public1zed the forums. and ‘ ' I
junior, was recently nominated by School, is a member of the UK de— new programs at any of the state It} accordance W1 i lan I The position currently is filled by SAB members talked to several stu- '_ ' ' -
Student Government Association bate team and was recently recog- universities and campus comtruc- nominated Ouita Papka after consul- UK student he.“ Dulworth. thse dents inthecardroom > « 7
President Tim Freudenberg to serve nized as one of the 10 debaters in tion Freudenbe id ting mm John Cain. Freudenberg term ended April 15- He “’1" contin- ”1 don‘t know why they didn‘t ' = . l ' .
top . rgsa . .. . . h .
as the student member on the Coun- the United States for her perfor- In the 1981 Kentucky General As- sa'd’ Shets tops, very tops, S 9.5 “9 to serve _35 the CHE Stud?!)t know about it,“ he said. “They could .- . . .
cil on Higher Education. manceintheHarvard Invitational. sembly, the legislature passed a law an Exceptional student! ‘nt‘r'gvfi “: member uhhl a replacement 15 have made a difference if they had . . . ‘
“I think it is a very important po- Papka also is a member of the for one student to serve on the CHE. ahc: emic ti? airs an - he] 1;: found. come before." » i ' '
sition and l'm honored to be nomi- honors program and last year was a The law stated that the student gov- c 1:8 {9.1. e Counc1 on “18 r - Allen said she is most concerned
nated for it.“Papka said. recipient of a Gaines Fellowship emment presidents from each of the uca ion. Last spring, Dulworth was reno because “they (SAB' just come in ' l ‘
“I submitted her name because from the Gaines Center for the Hu- eight state universities should sub “She would represent the students minated for a second term by Frank and take over." She said She is not . ' "
her credentials are so good," Freud- manitias. mit one nomination to Harry Snyd- of the Commonwealth well on the Jemley, then president of the Uni- happy With the new location m'a‘m ’ -
enberg said. “I know that they (the The role of the student member on er, executive directoroftheCHE. council," said John Cain, SGA se— SecCHE‘pach SccCARDlew past“ . . ' g
Ad executive to address communications field job market ' ' ‘ "
By KAREN MILLER am. in CN 115 and CN 101 raspec- as particular aspects of the advertis- you get there (to the top in a busi- the de ' ' ’ i I i
' _ . ' partment of telecommumca- thirty years and he did play-by-play '
Staff Writer ithvgel’Ce‘httetin :13? iceierfsem ing‘lagilerti‘cg’t.to bring specific market naisv)‘;hwho turns out to be successful tions, said Forney was chosen to from 1965 to 132. He worked for the I
- an . Durs ‘ '
One of the'South‘ls fading adver- business and. communications in ing plans. and examples of some of The ’lecture is titled “Creating spegétir li‘ho firmi conversations firtrtieeni‘idggrrttiglihg firmhi'i‘ieNzathgrsk ' . '
32$ 732“?§Ll‘1¥"1~"2§£l§3§2 “comed°"””"ai“fii'§“u"i trims; 2‘52 intemt‘veffthsh? 12.3312: $22mi‘imgfif2‘9'5n‘i‘hp‘wno‘“ ‘°' T" h“ m“ 3dbehaexuthgwbb ””‘h" ”d °" "‘° ””5”" 5"” "H" P“’
. .. . . , ' . , a is s y innovative s a ility to rade.“ . -'
ageikncy busmess as a whole this intheSouth. hope to give the students a feel for the department of telecommunica- communicate with students in a way He has published a book of short - ‘ .
John Forney vice chairman of the Forney said he will deal with com- migvfinizygneifiz mfiajaa 3:: $0519:ng gummm that"! selmdorle-i see Mt'h profession- stories called crimson Memories‘
Soar: for [Jackie agri’dal-‘wneMyLAdve‘ifi multisiciithat:1i miliy. Wm 85- rious departments reliite with each nomics, andegthe department of 2:;1-5223 an mess; in dszicnfiy he mfnmmmfnugs illsicdmwgllw‘l: lFlog]f
Is“! In ll'mm m, . ., WI pec inc ng m 0, III! rvtews ot.her_H marketing. Fm . m mber d the Ala- lowed b 25 ~ I t‘ . _ .
speak Thursday and Friday at 10 and resumes and marketing, as well Fomey also plans to cover “how Thomas R. Donohue. chairman of bama gwfiaannamm team for answer gnaw“ e ques ion and '
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both w-md mum W I: By ANNE'I'rI-z POOLE half?“ said, “I remember one day this is the first year that laReau ‘1 ‘
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Mann. UK summgmleglgfen aftyp thrilled with the idea of expansion." graduates next May.
ing service t is ' erent rom It's important to remember the “Next ear, we will ha , ‘
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“howl-lin- moor-vice! hairs arefromt) Prices for the typing service tattons,"LaReausaid.‘“I‘headvan~ I
view. Form. am am. to 4:30 pm. on Monday. range from $1.35 to 82 per page tagesothavimthewordmuig
no. wediieaday.andl-‘rlday.andfrornl typed,dependingonthekindofprint serviceistliatweeancanct,odlt
34:30 pm. on Tuesday and Thun- and the gcirfidditional fees are andstareallofthepapa'londba.
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m Celeste ufleau. manager (1 the andtltlepages. next semater is having more ty: __
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B] nk chooses 11‘ n ' e l
9 y ‘
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By ANDY DUMS‘I‘ORF Blanks, who averaged 22.2 paints and eight rebounds a game his so time Payne is leaning toward the “So, I’ve pretty much stayed neu- signed this year, putting them two “
Sports Editor in leading McCullough to a 23-10 re- nior year. Cartltnak. tral myself. I really would’ve loved men over the NCAA'a lb—man lim- 2
cord last season, had narrowed his Payne’s prep coach, Keith Robin- to have seen him go to Kentucky, itedratar. ;'
Lance Blanks. one Of the most chOicestOVil‘sihia and mm! Meanwhile, Kenny Payne, the H son, said yesterday that Payne and he may yet, but it doesn't look . l
highly recruited 8‘18de in the high . _ scoring machine from Northeast knows where he‘s going, “but he's like itrightnow.” My has only signed one high l
5‘3th ranks this year. ended the 1‘6 ff] think 13000 made the “811th- Jones High School in Laurel, Miss, not telling anybody. I don't even Payne averaged nearly 33 points schoolplayerfornextyearasquad.
cruiting battle yesterday as he eision." McCullough “Ch Terry will announce his choice of a conege think his parents are telling any- and 15 rebounds per game as a high Irving Thomas, from Carol City,
- signed a basketball scholarship Pneet said. “Virginia probably fits at7tonightintheschoolgym. body." school senior. He is the last un- Fla.,'signed a national letter-of-in-
agreement with the University of Lance's personality the bat 0f ah)? “I told them I didn't want to signedmajorcollegeprospect. tent toplayforKentuckyduring the
Virginia. school he “SIM. I think he’ll fit tn Payne has narrowed his choices to know," Robimon said in a telephone A source in the Imisville athletic early signing period in November.
really well there, not only mnthelr Louisville, Kentucky and Mississippi interview from Laurel. “I told them office, who did not want to be ideati- The H forward, who is regaurded
Blanks. a guard from Conroe Mc- warm but In Mschool. too. State. Coach Wade Houston of Louis- Ijustwantedtostay outofit. fied, told the Kernel yesterday it or as one of the nations top plays“, av-
- Cullough High School in Houston, Blanks IS the son of former Hous- ville is in Laurel awaiting the an- “I grew up in Mississippi and 1 Lanticipated Payne signingwiththe eraged 17.3 points per game for
Texas, was recruited by an es“ tonoilersrunmnghackSldBlanks. nouncement, according to a spokes- love Kentucky," Robinson said, “but Cardinals. If Payne were to Sign CarolCityHighSchool. Thomas also
mated 75 college teams, including . man for Louisville’s athletic [never would push a kid togo there with Louisville, he would be the averaged 14 rebounds and five
Kentucky and Louisville. The Hoot-4 guard had 6.2 assxsts department. and there are indica- if hedidn’twantto. sixth player the Cardinals have blockedahotspergaine.
. , o 9 0 '
- Wildcats 15 hits . remnant... 257-2871
t m ast * a ‘
' power ea p K Clusslflods have
. - . . o 4 ' . o = nood- docls -SMP”
._ . ., .. 9.)“ t“- a r l? I ~ A .
4 n, my DL'MSTORF . , “a. Q cg GENERAL CINEMA "an“
' S rts Editor 1 e " 2‘ .. uaoaiuuiariusu-rvmoav
P° ! § M ALLSHOWS
' ’" " $2-5ouroasulw Spoelul
Kentucky baseball coach Keith Madison stumbled ; \g . $39 95
while talking about yesterday‘s 10-4 win over Cincinnati l \ \ \ {i IURFLAID "All i e
at Shigdy Fielg- tea had t ed 6-5 1 to .., ‘ -. ,, : alum ID iiuil llillt 77a uu From 3nd“. Fri.
Ma ison, w ose m jus aveng a 055 . g ~ ... j ~‘ g
the Bearcats earlier in the season, was apparently El ». ' ”‘» '1 a as 1 :.. : \ - -. "I 10¢.m. Mon.
- ‘ f looking ahead to the Southeastern Conference playoffs Foo: ”1" g ,. N ‘S \ goo ,—
insteadofthis weekend's series withGeorgia. f ‘ «W «1‘»; r r‘ .-.-s i -g f; “f ,z .. -2 .. .
“The LSU series," Madison said before correcting - . \, »~ _; P ., ,7 »- .. \ ~~ ~ - c: “ _ . “‘ ”Mm“
. .. . . . . . l . , g g . a I » | . out. rust «am to nave
, . himself, I mean the Georgia series this weekend is -. é- , N , y»: w- V 1 t. . - Wan”... "“
what I think we had on our mind a few times during 4: 77“"; f , ‘ . has us smsvmseas : In"
today‘s game.Wewereflatafewtimes." '2“ it? . ‘~ " . All - ..MJmflm‘kc.
_ If the Wildcats, 2320 after yesterday’s win, are able \ .~ ‘ ‘5: “$31.35!“..M
to hold off the Bulldogs in the SEC East Division, they ‘ ‘- , g , ’ ‘ g g , § usnlarrtzou‘l:llu6 “1“" I 'colllslou protocflon
will earn a berth in the playdfs as the second-place ,‘ ‘ t t... ‘ _ M . I . “00,105.“ um. ;_ ”db“.
team in thedivision. i ‘ " \ ' ‘ l “come-mo» «:0qu '3
Getting past the Bulldogs, however, will not be an 1’ .. I _ . ' ' ‘ , "‘-=~ , m, ”um cameo
easy task. Madison will look to counter Georgia with a l .g , . .. . ‘ M w . '
“balanced“ hit attack. Already as a team, the Wildcats I * -~\ _ .. r» — 13:51:52?”
have hit 54 home runs, eight short of the school record ' ‘ \ W 8 , . .~ - -
set by last year's team. I g ”N . _ O ., K’s , ,w . '
“I think there is more power throughout the lineup ‘ ’ ' g : l ~.-. _ * . »
this year." said Madison. whose team collected 15 hits 1' ~~ . , ,-, p > _. ._ g . m .1 x g: ‘. v 31., ', SfudontPActlvlzos Iocrd
yesterday. “Last year we had (Randy) Clark and I ’ _ t.» at“ if”: o’l ,, a .5 .1 N: rmn s
(Mike) Agnich to count on for power- g . ,2, ' -. ;. . ‘ .' r ~ j, . Donald and Dudley Webb
“This year, (Rick) Campbell is hitting for power, g“ " ‘ 3" ~, '~ .w . p ‘ " . . "'55 "WCW'P'W
(Jim) Willenbrink is hitting for power and (Jim) Ley- ’ ‘ , g g ' g - g - .. g , “’ ' .
ritz is hitting for power. We‘ve got a little bit more rw , ' ”'5, . ~ . ‘, . - ’ ~ 2 ‘16‘.‘T;..;. ' . "Developmnfafoownfown
spreadoutthrmighthelineup." “' ' .39, 9:. L " 1‘ - ‘ . 7* ,3, gifts”; loxlngton"
In yesterday‘s game. Clark put the Wildcats on top : -. .yn " ' g “war“ i" , ’ ,‘ 7. I“: a??.;§.f;,§* ‘. ‘ Wodn I A ”'2‘ ‘9”
with a two-run home run in the bottom (1 the first. . " ‘ xi 3 . g ‘ . . . ‘ os?’fi‘fl‘"\*i 2. y"LP '
Clark‘s home run accounted for the game-winning RBI, x f “ . “' g .9, i," . . . . *1 ~ ~ » ‘ ““1“; $2 ;':;_;’,..""ffi,‘i ‘ '00 ' '30 PM“
, his fifthofthe season and the team's high. ' S tr"; \. . .1"; 1:31.. ' _‘ g '5, a ‘ to. 5,; ’s‘". tiff; :‘1 . Old Studw'im'C' Thane
. ., . ., m. ..‘ . .. , g, ,g, .- _ t .5 ,. ,.,,
Jeff Hellman (4-1) picked up the win for the Cats, giv- 'l " g, . ' - ' . "“ ‘ ,. "'2. ’ 1; for 3d,] g ,2;
ing up only one run and three hits in five innings of , _ . .~' ~ _’ ‘ g Q“ . ‘
' ”m" ‘ i ' '\ ’ '\ ‘-- . r '-‘ _—
Hellman. who also struck out four and walked only | ~ . ._ q , ., .l \\ _ . :_ . { ,~
three. said that even though he picked up the win, it ‘ = i. ‘ \ , ~ * . at {53% — —
wasn'this best outingofthe season. i ' ‘ - _ — UP 10 _
“I threw the ball pretty well, but the Evansville game : . .’ . , ‘. g. —
was my best this year." . " ” ' ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ”W " ‘ "W uncut ’ El/KcmelStaf — —
The W'mcats ”9‘1"“ ‘0 ac?°§.‘°‘1‘a¥,.wlh:" they We 0" UK’s Clint Arnold receives congratulations from Jim Willenbrink (6) and Rick Campbell after hitting _
Loulswlle lna 3pm. gamea S we y 'e ‘ his fourth home run ofthe season during Kentucky’s 10-4 win over Cincinnati yesterday. _ PER "DI "H —
' ' T still fl in h' h ' t' d to lo '°""°""°‘°"°"°"‘
, cam y g lg as spring pl’flC ICC raws C SC “no 5...... for now donors
‘ 3." WILLIF ”HTT standing Offellslve Lineman on last season‘s 9-6 team. and getting our bodies in the right direction. We're a wlfh stu::nt "D'
. Staff Writer Dumbauld was UK‘s seventh leading tackler last your better team coming off the ball than we were when we 0”“ '1'
; with39first no and 41 assists. started." @plasmaallianoe
‘ ,v As Ken Pietrowiak talked to sportswriters before a “It was definitely the highlight of my career,“ Pietro— Junior receivers Cornell Burbage and Eric Pitts both
football press conference yesterday, his Hall of Fame wiak said yesterday about the selection. “To know that had a good spring, Claiborne said. “Our receivers have 2043 Oxford Circle 25C-8047
g Bowl shirt and ring were proof that the memories of the your teammates think enough of you to vote you captain come along pretty good," he said. “They’re catching
. win over Wisconsin haven‘tfaded. isagood feeling.“ the ball fairly well. In some clutch situatiom, we \ ‘V , 3‘ ,
In fact, the win not only ended one season — it And Pietrowiak understands the function, and the im- dropped the ball sometimes. That really demoralizes ~\ «ll—ML ‘.
. . launched another. In the middle of the last week of portance, of the spring sessions. “We‘re fighting for the the offense. But these are things which can be cor- “so ' é ’ ‘ ',
~ spring practice that ends with a BlueWhite scrimmage position we’ll have next fall,” Pietrowiak said. “We’re rected." “
: ‘ ' game Saturday night at 7. the Wildcats are still riding forming our team now." Knee injuries to Mack Higgs and Greg Baker allowed ‘ ‘ . t ‘H‘ .4.
g the momentumof the seasonending victory. Despite an injury-filled spring session, Claiborne was. Claibornetowork in some young runners. glitt‘g i: ., r,
"I think it helped during the winter program —- win for the most part, pleased with the practices as he corn “Ivy Joe Hunter and Tony Gardner are the two who ' :3 ‘ ' ‘
, ning breeds winning and success breeds success," merited on the different areas of the team. have got a lot of work this spring because of the inju-
coach Jerry Claiborne said, “Any time you win, it cer- .. , 11 d riee," Claiborne said. “Mark Logan has had a real good
' - thinly helps - . . The "“Stakfi weihavegmade on offense re? y edmathie spring practice. He is catching the ball better, he‘s
. . “One of the best things about our spring practice has 0“", deff’m look a little b" better than 't 5 pay . s blocking better,he's running well.”
> I been the effort. The morale is good; the attitude is spring, Claiborne said. Bl" he 53“} mm the exception Though Higgs' and Baker's knee surgeries were suc—
good. I think this is one of the strong points they have - 0f the 135‘ scrimmage, we feel hke our defense Was cessful, Claiborne isn‘t sure when they will work back
' . " their feeling for each other and their staff and the way very aggresswe, pursued the ball‘well and was tackling in.
they E0 about trying to accompliSh What we‘re trying to strong. We wer? making 59'“? "“Staka bUt because 0‘ To help the team improve its concentration, Claiborne
_ g, do.“ the offense's mistakes, lt didn t show up as much on do is encouraging his players to use psycho-cibernetits, or
. , 'g ' As part of the preparation for next season, the Ken- fense. ' imaging, overthesummer. International Dlnnor
. . tucky team chose senior center Pietrowiak and de- About the offensive line, which received criticism last “It‘s strictly an individual-type thing to see them- Itullon Nllh'
' ' tensive tackle Jon Dumbauld as captains of the 1985 season, Claiborne said, “We feel like we have made im- selves doing things successfully, (like) catching the ,
, squad inateam meeting Monday afternoon. provement on our offensive line. we really worked hard ball, running the ball, blocking, or doing any type of
. Pietrowiak, a native of Grafton, Wis, was UK‘s Out on our basic fundamentals of taking the proper steps technique they can do,hesaid." 557 8. ”undo“. 253-0014
' '_ . ' ° The Kentucky Kernel, I
g . - . Advertlse In 210 Journalism Law School Admissions Test '
. ‘ ‘ The Building, University BE COUNTED!
‘ , - °fK.°"‘“°"y' .H For June Exam
KENTUCKY WW ct H
0042, (606) 257-2371. . M I asses ave 0 UK Telephone Dlroctory 0 Votor Registration
' , KERNEL is published class days m Been ROSChedUled 0 Wk." ”m" 0 .Io“ ml”
. dufinsthc academic '“' ""‘""""'°'“""°"" To Begin 0 legal Advleo Sonic. 0 Fall Festival
4 ‘ , year and weekly mm“. mm . Suite 16 April 27 '
’ 257.2871 during the summer 2134 Nichol-unite Road .
session. Lexington, Kentucky 4060:! Press “outcry.
' , ——_——— MM" 0 Advising Conform
‘ . . x _ . "¢o
AG The Student Government Association has over 50 com- The Student Government Association performs
. . 9’5 4’ ‘ mittee and executive branch openings for the 1985-86 dozens of programs and provides many services
Q at 1" ) Y°°" for the students at U.K.
o
D'cngs Enthusiasm and desire to be involved in University oc-
D'ACE tivltlos are the only requirements. You can b. counted! ! Apply at "l. 56A office
' (120 Student Center) or call 257-3191 for more in-
Wo come 10;: You Alpha formation.
I . .
To apply or for more information, stop by the SGA
A" 3P9". 1"".| office of 120 Student Center or call 257-3191. No Experience N ecossoryl
393 Waller/Imperial Plaza 233-1717
l I

 KWYKM mules. 1~-1
rOR '
. 1985-1986
fi STUDENTS: Please note the following changes in the Student , ' -
:2: Group Health Insurance Plan for the coming school year, 1985/86, 1
‘ y .. _.. . effective August 26, I985. . ,
§§1T E R S O 0 F‘ F 1 C E COST CONTAINMENT REQUIREMENTS: . ~ ' '.. A.
' , . ’, . _- ’ . l. Pre-admission certification-Company must be advised of in- ‘, 1; 1- .. .
t: :- ‘3 ., ‘o‘ ; tended admission to hospital with admitting diagnosis. ' - ~1 ,_ - I f1
g “1‘ 1 y. " .’ 2. Pre-admission testing should be performed on an out-pa- 41
. a” 513‘; - tient basis prior to hospital admission. (Tests performed in this cir- . -. -. .
' i: cumstance will be paid by Company at 100%) J 1
;_. Kg .. 3. Admission should be no more than 24 hours prior to surgi- ’ _ . .. ._ - 1
1' _ ’ cal procedure. 1 1' _ , i
, ”.1“; ..... M. 1 a 4. For certain surgical procedures (to be listed in new bro- : 1 .1 '4. .
1 yrrww» m ~ 1 ‘1'”‘1‘"‘1"""\w ' ‘° '1 chure), a second opinion is required. The company will pay 100% , 1 f
y. 1'1 for this service. In the event that a second opinion is not received . _1 ' '
"‘1 .. for these specific procedures, there will bea reduction in benefits, 1 1 _' ' ' jg.
- . S "i? (not to exceed $1000.00) to student. . '
‘ .., .11" 1 1,11
, .~:‘ , , 1 g art“ l" | NOTE: IN CASE OI= EMERGENCY. MATERNITY OR ;v' 2
11111111111 . 1 11111111111 11 1111111111 1 1 11 1 1 11111111 ALANLBSlG/Kernelsull MENTAL HEALTH ADMISS'ON, THE ABOVE PRO' .1 .' 1-
Glggle while you work VISIONS WILL NOT APPLY. ; ‘ y :
Dave Davis. left. and LP. Lewis washed the windows on the Patterson Office Tower Monday - 1 _1 1 1
afternoon.Both men areemployed by the UK Physical Plant Division. ~ : .1 » -
T VERA E: ALL STUDENnSPOUSE . . I * 1-
CLASSIFIEDS, THEYBRING RESULTS! 1I1’11L1lllttl11s11lt1lcl”11D?tuaTE11I3IIITI_I mm"; _ '- _
£*********************§ Inpatient h9§pi19l expenses relating to delivery will be paid 1 r,
LIBIWY * We Specialize -x- as any other illness: First $2,000.00 paid at 100% (after $200 de- ' _
Tonight at the 3: In Your 3“: ductible): balance exceeding this amount will be paid at 80%. .
i "sen“flv. Eyes" g (Refer to brochure for additional coverage). ' ‘
* Contact Lens Specialists 4: thaws—shame relating *0 skinny—mix wi" be paId 0* ‘ ‘
HUMP N'GHT 3611 9*? 80%. Charges for pre-notal, post-natal, lab and/or x-ray will not >
§ See your gaging-4h.“ us i be considered covered expenses. , ‘ ‘ ‘
940:” Free Drinks -x- Guaranteed Satisfaction .x. . . ‘
with 33-50¢°V." ‘-------------fi . ’
10:30.1:00 81.00 Drinks I FASHION EYEWEAR . .
75¢ MillerleerCans I CONTACT LENSES' . ‘1 1‘
| 20% DISCOUNT : C9511 FOR PLAN3'Please note the age differential in deter- ' 1 . . .
Featurlna I I mInIng your costfor semi-annual prequm. . , .
'omspecx 27.2574 STUDENTS UNDER AGE 35 STUDENTS OVER AGE 35 . . , ,
I370 LONGVIEW DRIVE I Student only $162.00 Student only $203.00 ' .
3:. LIBW I BEHINDFoooTOWNINsourHLAND I Student/ Spouse $43000 Student/ Spouse 5508-00 ' ‘ ' ;
In-------------l 50d" Child $l88.00 Each Child $188.00 1 ‘ ' '-
NM "m poucy LIMITS: ' (V _
Take COI‘ItI'Ol $100,000-limit per incident for each Student. '- , . _
A. We’re looking for people who can take $10,000lImIt per modem for each dependent .. 1 t ._
control of the skies as pilots in the US. Air .. f 1 j ' .
Force. It’s a challenging and exciting career 1
’ with great advantages such as 30 days of ‘ y ,‘ ‘ 1 .
vacation with pay each year and complete ' " .
medical care. Plus, the opportunity to DEDUCTIBLE: SAME AS LAST YEAR ($200) -‘ -1 ,
serve your country. Talk to an Air Force , 1 , 1
recruiter today. .
$81.9.oatuck Eldridge ' f ’, ‘ .
AFB 1 21stAve.,S. , » _ ‘
y _ “gasp-1,133,233.13.“ These changes have been reviewed and approved by the 1
FQRCE Student Health Advisory Committee. All of these changes . '
""""' are designed to hold down the premium so that an affordable
_, . . plan can be offered to UK students. _ -' ' -
. sf. , ~ . .
W 1:;\\ celebrate All other benefits remain the same as last year. Refer to
:’ ~ . , . ‘ I '-~- the Derby Wlth US! brochureforthiseoverage. - -
a j ‘ - ; . ' Saturday, April 27 A brochure describing the 1985-86 plan will I». mailed to
_\ __ ’1' =- ; pre-reglstered students before fall semester begins. Stu-
‘. kg ., " > . ' WlN - Draw to M" our ex. dents who were In the plan this year must re-enroil during
‘ H J _ T ' y , 5 cmive Derby Hop. the first30days of the fall semester.
..' i’ .1»; ’ . 1 . ;
191...; _. ~ 1 x , PLACE ' 2511/3“ selecct‘ed 39?"? Come to the Student Center Great Hall the first week of
1§' 1;. ,- g " 352,33; gm?“ 9 8 school in August if you have any questions.
. DEM? :"1 _. '1 SHOW ° V131".§§§3',,¥°‘;h2°';,;2 The Insurance carrier for the 1985-86 year will be Colonial
V Barby look in town. Penn insurance Company. an A-I-Company aeeording to A.M.
L * Iestlnsuraneeleports.
‘ .7. s
_ MM 5, - . 1 ianVatiQnS tsyette
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Jul-woollen "0M mun-w 43““ ll . Q 6
. Weill-Chief W... Editor // “a I“! . s . l
7 ‘ II - Z
we... “Adv.“ "@ \c‘t‘c'fl coo
Neweidltor Editorial Editor Wcfi aces . \\)¢\ "‘e .. .
H19 ~ ..w ’A ' 3°00 4‘
O ) l - ° .
Lowfaculty salaries y . "y y \ (e " '
. M ’7’ Q -‘ a car
‘ present a challenge ‘ t 2* , - ’
e
» for UK community ~ F A C UL T V SA L A Rl ES
The UK faculty is looking at another year of low sala- €12] 3”" a
, ries and that’s bad. But it’s nothing new. Low faculty sala-
. m are bewminfl 3" ““6100!“ "with" here- ust ind ands to increase acult salaries
- The UK chapter of the American Association of Univer- UK m f f f y
. . sity Professors has recently released an in-depth report on
the salary situation. The numbers are not encouraging. e .
~ cccee mcmcccc ccecccc to em cc 7 ' V s ows may so on be 1m osszbl e to ta e
' ' erage of $3,000 less than their counterparts at benchmark
I institutions he)“ year. Andre Lippman wants to take —"“'—_'——-"— ers geta quicker and more accurate irony invol ed he The ’ is
- - - - - w . . v re. re is a o
{1:118 :Eelfself might be atsurmomfltagle ObStlaCIe’. wet: It away a little more of your television . fix on what people want, based something of a class conflict.
no or pr muons 905‘ 10" we m curse V_es 1" w .en freedom. So does the Motion Picture 6 firmly on what they choose to Lippman s