xt7j3t9d835n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d835n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-08 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 08, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 08, 1987 1987 1987-04-08 2020 true xt7j3t9d835n section xt7j3t9d835n  

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl. No. 130

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Wednesday. April 8. 1987

 

 

If} an \lit‘lithrIlt
.\.\\'l.\l£ltli News Editor

Std presidential candidate
t'ynilt Weaver‘s campaign be-
came a target of vandalism early
)t‘slt‘l‘ilil}' morning when more
than ‘ioo of her campaign posters
xi ere torn down

\i'eaver discovered the damage
when she and tour of her cam-
paign \iorkers arrived on campus
at about T a in after hanging
posters iiiitil about 3:30 that same
illill'i‘iiilg’

l’i)\l"t'\ were ripped from rioti-
p.iiiited surfaces and strewn
.ti'l't).\\ the ground. torn in half,
“cave-t ~aid

"The only posters left were the
ones too high to be reached.” she
said

\\(‘.i\'t‘l_ who has already hung
about too oi her campaign post—
ei's. estimated the monetary loss
at about $60.

What Weaver cannot replace,
though sllt‘ said. is the time she
l()\l yesterday that would have
been theil to meet students

' I planned to hit bus stops and
talk to students. but instead I had
to spend time putting up posters
\\ll('l‘t' posters used to be she
said

llt‘slhlé‘ the setback in her cam-
paign. Weaver refuses to point a
finger at anyone

‘I have thought that it is not
Kenny .rirington.” said the Arts
and Sciences senator. referring to
bet presidential opponent “He
was \ery quick to apologize. I
know hes embarrassed. I know
that Kenny is upset I really
don‘t want to hold him responsi-
ble '

\rington approached Weaver
yesterday afternoon and offered
to pay her for the cost of replac-
ing the posters

\\eaver aiiil tier running mates
Ntmtit Bridges and Karl Crase.
“who are running for senior vice
president and executive vice
president, agreed to accept re»
It.i\liit,‘lil for half the extra ex~
pt‘ttse

liecause Weaver is $75 away
tion. the $3M) expenditure limit
established by the election rules,
Arnigton asked SGA elections“
hoard ciiairiiian Ken Walker to
the suspend the rules to allow
\\i'.t‘.'i't‘ to ieplace the posters.
\\'alker agreed

tearing down the posters "was
very unfortunate and I feel very
liai‘ about it. 'Arington said

The presidential candidate said
hi- is particularly disturbed by
”.1" knowing who is responsible
lliI {hi-\niiilalisni

Cyndi Weaver, candidate for the office of SGA
president, replaced a political poster in front of

“That really bothers me be-
cause I‘ve talked to everybody
that I had putting my posters up
and I don't know where it could
have come from.“ Arington said.

Even if Arington does not know
who tore down the posters. Crase
said he still believes the senior
vice president should still be held
accountable.

”I know Kenny as a person and
I don‘t think he would be respon-

Campaign posters torn down

sible for it personally. but if any-
body in his camp is doing it, he. is
personally responsible." Crase
said.

On Sunday. a group of Alpha

the Student Center. More than 500 signs had
been torn down the day after being put up.

MARK ZEROF Kernel Stall

Gamma Rho pledges. who were
hanging up Arington-ClaryDixon
posters near the Classroom
Building. discoverd the names of
their opponents written on the
chalkboard of every room in the
building.

The pledges erased the names
because they thought the cam-
paign ploy violated an election

See POSTERSPagc 4

 

 

 

It) \l.\l{K li. ('lltll.l.(iRI‘I\

\sszit‘iated l’t‘t‘ss

l‘ H \,\Kl*t )lt'l‘ The company
that makes lioiiisville Slugger
tots tlit‘evi it legal knuckleball at
t t lim Steve Beshear late yes-
lt‘t‘tl.i}. with a lawsuit that de»
tilttlltls he \tnp airing campaign
ioiiiiiiei‘i'ials that feature its
[‘l‘tiilllt‘l

Beshear in battle with bat company

Beshear said during a news
conference earlier in the day he
would fight any lawsuit by Hille-
rich 8: Bradsby Co.

“If some form of baseless and
meritless legal action is taken by
H and B. we‘re confident that we
will win any legal battle over this
commercial,“ said Boshear, a
Democratic candidate for gover~
nor.

The controversy began with Be-
shear‘s ad that shows him in
front of a building that purports
to be the plant in Louisville. He
complains in the ad about compa—
nice leaving the state and pledges
to halt that migration if he is
elected governor.

Behind Bechear is a sign identi-
fying the plant, and the Sign has

See BESHEARPagc 3

 

 

Peace council director
says Reagan an ‘idiot’

lii I'lltl\l.\.\ .l. Sl 'l,l,l\'.\\
.stiiit \‘l'tlt‘l'

President Reagan is "an idiot."

That was the opinion expressed in
.i speech last night by Michael My-
t‘I‘NllII executive director of the I' S.
l'i‘acot ouncil

Myerson addressed a crowd of
more than 36 people at the Newman
(‘enier last night during a speech ti~
tied “lraiicontragatc [' S Foreign
l’oltiw itt('t‘isis ”

liiit the basic argument of the lec-
ttn'e wasn‘t against existing policy;
it was to criticize the president's in-
competence

The idea that we only have one

president is fine " Myerson said. “In
fact. as far as I‘m concerned, it's
one too many in terms of this presi-
tleni ‘

There are three possibilities as to
why the Iran contra scandal “came

.‘ y i

to light at the time it came to light,"
Myerson said.

All three of those possibilities
point to, basically, President Rea-
gan the man, not the “personality
profile."hesaid.

”iPresident Reagan) does not,
and has not for some time, been run-
ning the country.“ Myerson said.
“The second possibility is that he‘s
an idiot and the third possibility is
that he‘s a bold-faced liar."

Myerson backed up his accusa-
tions with examples of actions by
the president.

“About a month ago the Soviet
Union sponsored about a thousand
intellectuals and artists from around
theglohe,"hesaid.

“Gorbachev spoke at it and Gor-
bachev said (that) at our meeting in
Geneva. the US. president said if
the earth faced an invasion by ex-

Scc REAGAN.Page 4

 

{“8le
Wan-n..—
nghi Ranger's latest effort
offers a "watered down" ver-
sion of the band's previous
work. For a review. see 01-
VERSIONS.P&992.

Baseball Wildcats raise their
record to 18-8 with a 6-3
win over Wright St. yester-
day nit-moon. Soc SPORTS.
Pop-5.

 

 

 

BOT creates center
to zap kidney stone

Board appoints veterinary professor
lst director of equine research center

By DAN HASSERT
Senior Staff Writer

The UK Board of Trustees yester—
day approved the formation of a
non-profit corporation that will own
and operate a lithotripsy center in
Lexington.

A lithotripter is a medical device
that non-surgically dissolves kidney
stones with shock waves. The center
would be developed. funded and op-
erated in conjunction with St. Jo-
seph Hospital and Appalachian Re-
gional Healthcare. Inc.

“The matter has been under dis
cussion for several years as (the
University) looked for ways to be-
come more responsive,“ said Don
Clapp, executive vice chancellor for
administration for the UK Medical
Center.

Clapp said a need for the service
exists in eastern and central Ken-
tucky, and said the University
“plans to have the building func-
tioning by July 1."

Total funding for the project
would be about $3 million, about half
of which will be paid from the Uni»
versity Hospital fund balances.

The board also named James R.
Rooney as the first director of the $9
million Maxwell Gluck Equine Re-
search Center. which is scheduled to
open this year.

Rooney. a UK professor of veteri-
nary science since 1983 and from
1961-68, is considered an expert on

the pathology and biomechanics of
the horse.

As the center‘s first director. Roo-
ney has a vision of its influence on
the horse industry.

“We hope that the center will be
not just a center for Kentucky. or a
center for the country. but a world—
wide center of excellence in re-
search," Rooney said.

”We want to do things to help
horses and the horse industry
wherever it is located," he said. not
just the thoroughbred industry.

With his appointment. Rooney also
becomes chairman of the UK de-
partment of veterinary science, He
said the appointments are six-year
terms.

Rooney, who has had contact with
similar equine research centers na-
tion and worldwide. said the Gluck
center will stand out from the rest.

”I think with all that I have seen.
we‘re on par or ahead of them
iother centerst already." Rooney
said. We “plan to leave them in our
dust."

The board also announced Albert
G. Clay would resign as chairman of
the board's finance committee after
serving 18 years in that position.
Clay will be replaced by Larry
Porgy. who was named to the board
this spring.

”There‘s a time for everyone to
step down in a position.“ Clay said.
"and with all the talent on the com»

Sec CENTER. Page 4

Reagan calls for stricter
Moscow embassy safety

By TERENCE HL'NT
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Rea—
gan promised quick action yester-
day to prevent “further damage to
our national security“ from a sex-
and-spy scandal in Moscow and sug-
gested that the unfinished, $191 mil-
lion US Embassy there will be torn
down if it cannot be protected from
eavesdropping .

Reagan said the Soviets will not
be allowed to move into their new
embassy on a Washington hilltop
until Americans occupy a new em-
bassy in Moscow.

The new US. facility under con
struction in Moscow is due for com~
pletion in 1989. but there are reports

it already is riddled with bugging
devices.

“The United States will not occupy
our new embassy building in Mos-
cow unless and until I can be as
sured that it is safe to move into a
secure embassy environment." Rea»
gan said in a brief appearance in the
White House press briefing room.

Two Marines who served as
guards at the existing embassy have
been charged with espionage. They
allegedly became sexually involved
with Soviet women and allowed
KGB agents into the embassy's com~
munications center and other sensi-
tive areas.

“I‘m deeply concerned over the
breach of security in our Moscow

Sec SA l-‘I-IT\ .Page 3

Gaines fellowships recipients named

By JAMES HOL'NCHELL
Staff Writer

UK's prestigious Gaines
Fellowships in the humanities for
the 1987-88 school year were
awarded last week.

Raymond F. Betts, director of
UK‘s Gaines Center for the Humani-
has said the fellowships are given
each year to 10 students at the Uni-
versity.

The program. which will begin its
fourth year next fall, was created
with the funding of $500,000 from
well-known Lexington horseman
John R. Gaim and his wife, Joan.

Betts said the money was placed
in an endowment and the fellowships
are funded through the interest
drawn from the fund.

Betts said the fellowships are
grants of $2.000 during a student‘s
junior year and $3.1!» during the se—
mor year.

The program‘s purpose,is “to ex-
tend and enrich humanities educa-
tion at the University of Kentucky,"
hesaid.

Nancy Howard, administrative as-
sistant for the Gaines Center. said
students chosen to be Gaines fellows
must fulfill the progaram's variom
requirements in humanities studios.

Students mmt complete a two-se-
mater. six-hour seminar during the
junior year that involves a concen-
trated study in the humanities, How-
ard said.

During the senior year. Howard
said students must write an under-
graduate ttmis for an additional 6 to
15 credithours.

Betts said the selection process

BARK ZERO! Kernel Stan

Five of the Gaines Fellows, from left to right: John Lafkas, Barbara
Pfeifle. Steve Hart. Hannah Chow and Leah Ann Ray.

was set up in way that gave all ap~
plicants the fairest review possible.

"I think it leads for a much move
balanced judgement," he said.

Students interested in beim a
Gaines fellow were required to sub-
mit an application along with an
assay dealing with the impact ad-
vanced humanities studies would
haveontheirlife.

A copy of the applicant‘s college
tramcript as well as two letters of
recommendation were also required.

Howard said there were 34 appli-
cants applying for the 10 positimc
this year. An initial screening com-
mittee composed of UK faculty
members narrowed the numba' of
applicants down to 17.

The 17 semifinalists were inter-
viewed by current senior Gaim fel-
lows and UK faculty.

The 1987-68 John R. and Joan E.
Gaines fellowships in the humanities
were awarded to the following stu-
dents:

Jay Blanton, political science and
journalism sophomore; Hannah S.
Chow, chemistry freshman; Laura
J. Gclcercn, art studio junior; Gre-
gory C. Gibson, fruich soptnmore;
Steve Hart. factory sophomore;
John James Lukas. Emllsh junior;
Ruth A. Malia. joimIism sopho-
ma'e; Barbara E. Pfeifle. history
junior; Lech Ann Ray, Emlish soph-
omore and Diana Keyu Vogt, indi-
vim-lauds.

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. Apr" 8. 1987

Diversions

Night Ranger’s latest
hastens group’s decline

 

Erik Reece
Arts Editor

Wee Miller
Assistmt Arts Editor

._ Commentator Rooney
Ki won’t return to work;

It) WILL RENSII.-\It'

Shift ('ritic

ing ltanger/MCA Re-
cords

Life Night

Sorry to say it. but for the most
part. pop-metal group Night Rang-
er's latest effort. Big Life. is no big
deal

Here‘s a group whose 1982 debut
album. Dawn Patrol. turned quite a
few heads in the pop scene. At that
time. the group showcased a unique
sound. combining the talents of gui—
llll‘lSiS Brad Gillis and Jeff Watson
mth the pop songwriting approach
of bassist/vocalist Jack Blades.
Dawn Patrol immediately launched
this group Into overnight stardom.

Itegrettably. like quite a few
groups. Night Ranger‘s sound has
become more tailored to what will
St‘II. than to what they really want to
produce

Although Big Life has one or two
good paints. it shows Night Ranger
is taking one more step away from
their roots — which could have
grown into something worthwhile -.
and one more step toward commer-
l'lill hlls‘s

Night Ranger and their producers
must sit down after each album and
so}. "UK. the last album was good.

 

MUSIC REVIEW

but it didn't quite sell enough. So
let‘s water down your sound just a
little more."

This watering-down process has
not only proven to be a suppression
of the band’s overall talents, but a
great suppression of the guitar tal~
ent which Dawn Patrol greatly
showcased.

Gillis and Watson emerged as the
premiere guitar duo of the day.
They both proved to be flashy and
innovative soloists, and they were
able to put together fiery harmony
riffs. so close and precise that it was
hard to imagine these sounds com-
ing from two separate instruments.

Night Ranger is still guitar-
oriented. but this guitar duo seems
stifled by production and only gets a
chance to show off about half as
much as they rightly deserve.

The only thing that has seemingly
been changed for the better during
this saturation process has been that
the talents of keyboardist Alan
“Fitz“ Gerald have been brought
out. Gerald. whose work had been
only filler up to this last album, is
finally getting more recognition.

On Big Life. Gerald proves him-

BEARDED SEALE

Tonight

MR. JONES

“HOT SHOT” CONTEST
25¢ Old Mil

$1.25

Suntans &

Sunburns
All Nite

 

a ‘ \{Q

l
\ I ‘I‘ 2 fl
. 1
/

/.

= Ear Piercing?

.0

FR E E '
0 .
- K“ we?“
\

WITH PURCHASE OF EARRINGS!

'l.’

PHOTO COURTESY OF MCA RECORDS

Night Ranger returns to the charts with ”Big Ute." hoping to match
the popularity of their 1982 debut album “Dawn Patrol."

self a valuable component of the
band. If a medium could be struck
between the producers. the guitar-
ists and Gerald. as to how much of
what to do where. Night Ranger
could become veritably respectable.

At this point. the only cut rea-
leased from Big Life is the title
track of the latest Micheal J. Fox
extravaganza, “The Secret of My
Success."

Fox and Night Ranger seem to be
a great pair; both are talented. but
rely on their commercial success to
pull their popularity. The cut itself
is a well-written. tight, forceful tune
that airs Night Ranger’s new sound,

which is not bad, but is still beneath
Night Ranger's potential.

The only other cut on the album
that deserves any mention is the
ballad “Hearts Away,” which will
most likely be the next song re-
leased from the album. “Hearts
Away” happens to be one of those
tunes that seems to have great ap-
peal for no good reason. There’s
nothing really special about “Hearts
Away." but it's destined to be popu-
lar.

Maybe in the future Night Ranger
will produce something notable, but
as for now. Big Life is. as far as a
showing of potential, a big loser.

UK Commuter Student Office
presents the 2nd annual
HOUSING & TRANSPORTATION
FAIR

Info. on community & campus housing, transportation
utilities and car safety.

Wed., April 8, 11 am. - 3 pm.

206 Student Center

ATTENTION
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LATIN AMERICA

SIGN UP FOR THE FOLLOWING COMBINATION OF
INTEGRATED COURSES IN THE FALL, 1987, SEMESTERII

Latin American Studies 201 --001 (Dr. Ken Coleman. Course
Coordinator) Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:30 to 1 0:45 am.

257-6598

By KATHRYN BAKER
Associated Press

NEW YORK — CBS News said
Monday the network won't pay “60
Minutes” commentator Andy Roo-
ney unless he returns to work.

Rooney has refused to appear on
the top-rated news show until the
network settles a five-week-old
strike by the Writers Guild.

Rooney. who has a contract at
CBS News until February 1988 for
an estimated $400,000 annually. has
not appeared on “60 Minutes" for
three weeks. He delivers a commen-
tary at the end of the show.

“Andy Rooney has been asked to
report to work under the terms of
his contract with CBS News. He has
refused to do so," said a statement
issued by the news division. "While
we respect Andy’s desire to support
the Writers Guild in its strike. we
will not continue to pay him his sala~
ry while he refuses to work.“

Rooney could not be reached for
comment Monday. On Friday he
said he would not return to work
until the striking writers did and

See your doctor 8. then us
Guaranteed Satisfaction

276-2573

370 Longview Drive

We Specialize In Your
”SENSITI VE E YES "

For U.K. Students,
ms Faculty and Staff

(Behind Foodtown in Southland)

4 CBS may withhold pay

suggested he might be fired for his
outspoken stance, which has an-
gered “60 Minutes" executive pro-
ducer Don Hewitt.

The strike centers on network in-
sistence that it be allowed to fire
workers without regard to seniority.

Rooney has been a critic of CBS
management since last year when
he began complaining that the net-
work’s leaders care more about
profits than public service. Last
week, he sent a letter to that effect
to CBS chief executive officer Lau-
rence A. Tisch.

Rooney also tried to get admitted
to the contract negotiations as a re-
porter. but was not allowed in.

Other high-profile news figures.
including “Evening News" anchor
Dan Rather and former anchor Wal-
ter Cronkite, are sympathetic to the
striking writers. but have gone on
the air.

Most on-air people are rep-
resented by the American Feder-
ation of Television and Radio Art-
ists. but Rooney is also a member of
the Writers Guild because he occa-
sionally writes for others.

FASHION EVEWEAR
CONTACT LENSES

20% Discount

.

I Day Service
On Most Eyeglasses 8.
Contact Lenses

 

 

NEOCLASSICISM

ATTENTION
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ART AND LITERATURE

SIGN UP FOR THE FOLLOWING COMBINATION OF
INTEGRATED COURSES IN THE FALL, 1987, SEMESTER.

Paired courses in ART HISTORY and LITERATURE on

Reg. 9.95 ................... 6095

The ultimate in quality ear piercing!
Featured for the first time: 24 Kt. gold
plated ”star" or “heart” earrings with ear
piercing for only 6.95! Offer extends
through April 30.

Mt @REDKIN

(ll/lcalp'wu

NAIRSTYLE (ENTERS
Lexington Mall 268-3113 Turiland Mall 911-2195
Southpark 212-1811

Learn about the uses of the Classical ideal of ancient Greece
since its birth almost 3000 years ago. See how timeless beauty
is interpreted - and reinterpreted - by Rome. early Christianity,
Renaissance Italy. the French and German Enlightenment,
American Federalism, and German National Socialism.

Classroom Building 209

Spanish 4686-001 (Dr. Joe Jones) Twentieth-Century
Spanish-American Literature in Translation (TAUGHT IN
ENGLISH) Tuesdays and Thursdays. 1 1 :00 to 12:15.

Arts & Sciences 300-.oo1 (Professor Jennine Blackwell)
Neoclassicisms in Literature: Style and Values Tuesdays and
Thursdays. 9:30-10:45

STUDENTS MUST SIGN UP FOR BOTH OF THESE COURSES
Latin American Studies 201 is a multidisciplinary introduction to
the politics. history. and cultures of Latin American nations.

Art History 390--OO1 (Professor Christine Havice) Special
Topics in Art History: Neoclassicism Tuesdays and Thursdays.
2 :00-3: 1 5

Spanish 468 provides Students the opportunity to read and
Study in English translation some of the most important and
fascinating works of twentieth-century literature.
QUESTIONS: Call Dr. Kenneth Coleman (7-8908) or Dr. Joe STUDENTS MUST SIGN UP FOR BOTH OF THESE COURSES
Jones (7—7096) for information. Because the two courses are
coordinated In their reading and writing assignments,
students must enroll in BOTH courses.

QUESTIONS: Call J. Blackwell (257-701 2) or C. Havice (257-
1 71 6) for information. Sign up at the ARTS AND SCIENCES
DEAN‘S TABLE and ART HISTORY at registration. You must

For more information about the “paired courses" program. enroll in both courses to get credit.

contact Dr. Nancy Dye. Associate Dean. College of Arts and
Sciences. POT 271 . 257-6689.

 

 

For more information about the “paired courses" program.
contact Dr Nancy Dye. Associate Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, POT 271. 257-6689.

 

ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS MAY USE BOTH COURSE

TO FULFILL GENERAL STUDIES REQUIREMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS MAY USE BOTH COURSES

TO FULFILL GENERAL STUDIES REQUIREMENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

:Wpfi'ar’i'l/u
I'm: 3:41am

Summer job openings for Camp counselors at
Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls).
Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and
rewarding opportunity to work with young people.
ages 7 - 16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and
character development camps located on the coast
of North Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating.
and seamanship. plus many usual camping activities
including a wide variety of major sports.

Qualifications include a genuine interest in young
people. ability to instruct in one phase of the camps'
programs. and excellent references. For further
information and application. please write a brief
resume' of training and experience in area(s) Skilled
to Don Cheek. Director. Camp Sea Gull. or to Bill and
Sarah Adams. Co~Directors, Camp Seafarer; PO.
Box 10976. Raleigh. NC 27605 (919-832-6601). ”mm“ ”my”

"to State DIetI-Ibuttng 00.. Inc.
We"! Tweed. Dtetrtbuter

 

 

c 1906 G NFIIEMAN RR! WING (0MPANV INC LA CROSSE MSCO‘SM MOD 0MB CITIES IPC

 

 

 (C)

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, April 3, 1987 - 3

   

 

Election

Here are the polling locations for SGA elections.
Under each location are listed the particular colleges
that a student must be enrolled in to vote there, along

'Safety

 

 

 

 

(‘oiitinucd from Page i for SGA With the “me the pa" '3 open.
I v '. ‘ ~ ‘. d . Wfi. . .. .. . .. .. .. .
embassy, Reagan said, an Student Came, ‘ "J. King 43;

  
  

z

’3
9a

while all the facts are not known,

it is clear that the security impli» : M“ ‘ scum“

5 Communicatione

Arte Ii Sciencee
Communicallone

"so

to begin

a?
o.
‘0

cations are widespread and that Educ...“ Educ...“
additional quick action is re- Englneerlng Englneerlng 3e
quu‘ed to prevent further damage Staff reports Graduate School Graduate School “a?!

Home Economics Home Economics

‘1': ,

 

to our national security." . Archltecture '3’
Reagan said he had directed VOUHS for the Student Govern- Fine Arte y
St‘t‘l‘t‘lary of State George Shultz merit Assomation elections begins Social Work

 

Library Science

 

 

and the Foreign intelligence Ad- today and continues through tomor-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

visory Board to "evaluate the row; . . 8&5 Bldg. .
condition 0, 0w. new building and with two full tickets vying for the —‘au,,n." ‘2'}, MW”; Twaflnapnly mwm W'W
”worm”, whom” ” will ever be SGA executive branch and a large "gimp. Allinaon roeoimwcino nit-sorurin"
si-curc or whc'l x'l t may be me slate 0f students competmg for the Buelneee SIZE P H: “mm" Ml "m
(mu-t todestroy and rebuildit." senator at large and college senate Lg: Acricuituro ”mm" “m: j": "'c‘ 5'" "'C‘ 5'15 "'C‘
.‘ ,‘ .. n . . . . i55/ im 31.95 Pi95/7om4ei. nee Piss/coma a.”
lit said he wanted a report seats. a large voter turnout IS ex ‘ Lcc Students Pin/loan a.” ens/coma p.95 nos/roan one.“ Piss/coma nee
mmmmdayg pegged. t _ tthe 337533 :3 £32222” «.3 P206/75R155L nee Pies/anal: use
.. . . . . . is ear — censure 3 ans - 1‘ e9. nos/mantras ll... MOS/come use
mill-’14“ dtknOMedged that [he . .3.’ . tw‘ i l _ p . Pans/751m sue pmnsnu sue Pies/auntsws nee P105/75RH nee
atlvtsory board as far back as POSSlblllty 0f V0tm8 ice severa PIS/751m use PIGS/75R” sue PZISNSRISBL use P205/75Rl5 Jean
1983 Iiad raised concerns about PFOVISIOHS have been 59" said Ken . Agriculture North HIS/Trims ”'5' P715/75R15 sue ’2‘5/70R“W5 “- ”IS/75"” 1’“
Walker. SGA elections board chair- m — — Pas/mus 5e.” ens/751215 9.95 P205175Ri5WS sue ens/751215 nee

 

 

   

using Soviet personnel at the US.
Embassy
"We immediately started and

Agriculture

., Medical Center
Medlclne

Arts a. Science
Communications
Education

man.
During the freshman elections last

I BALANCE I; ROTATE i OIL, LUBE I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

did accomplish a reduction in semester. “mug records Showed E I I Dentistry
.... 1. Iw... ....2113 1"“ ...... merit?“ i
tlici~u.”ltcsaid. tw1ce. . Agriculture Allied Health m a" bu, We, to, s 87 mnmdwmwnl s 87

"And I must say we did run To prevent that, thlS year there Eh"??? I mi“ 9,,“ ‘9 3;:1‘womdflh 1 2
lillt) son“: QIle'dSS)’ problems and Will be one master list containing II” c 0° EXEITOS 4‘30‘87 KK EX lros $30-87 "’
opposition because it isn‘t exactly the names 01fl Studentlskenrolged in a — — — —= — ——E -—
a place where you can just go out particularco ege, W3 el' 531 - . s E =—= —=
and hire :‘unmcam to go and 1" add'mm Walker said. there. “"11 Like last year. all polls will be ?A? ¥--_-1: —
lllkt‘ _|()i).\' like that in the Soviet be phone hookups at variom times equipped with voting machines ex_ ‘Q‘... 2 2—! H
t‘nion ’ during the day at M.I. King Library, ce t . . E .— = =— ‘é E

. . . p at the Lexmgton Community g— = =5 =

the president said he would not Student Center and University cafe- College, where voting will be done all, ‘MCE TE? 2—— 90 DAYS

IX‘I‘Iilll the rehirlng of Soviet terias to .add. further insurance bywrite-inballot. AND AUTO SERVICE 5 :3 SAME AS CASHJ
against voting Violations.

   

workers at the embassy, even it

the Kremlin revokes an order

banning their employment there.
Reagan rejected a suggestion

In order to vote, students must
have a validated student ID. Walker
said he would like to “encourage
people to be patient" with possible

 

 

Walker said the fewer voting
places will “make it a little bit hard-

er for a person to vote," but the mainstream"0f campus for easy ac-

 

by tot‘mci‘ St‘l'l‘t‘liii‘y of State “places we have set up are in the ceess. delays that might occur.
Henry Kissinger that Shulll.

abandon plans to hold talks in

Moscow next week with Soviet

Foreign Minister Eduard She— .BeShear

vardnadzc. meeting instead in

llclslnkl ('ontiiiucd front Pagcl

r‘rank (‘arlucci. the president's
national security adviser. said
Shultz Will have a secure room in
the embassy from which to work.

Reagan. asked how he could

been spray painted with the word
"Clased."

The sign was constructed by
Beshear's campaign. the candi-
date acknowledged.

The company moved its bat
manufacturing operation to
southern Indiana about a decade
ago but maintains its corporate
headquarters in Louisville and

conference the commercial does
not imply that the company has
gone out of business. Beshear
said the company “apparently
does not want people to know that

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
   
 
  

continue to hold arms talks with Jack W. Steiner Jr.. an attor- owns a plant in Leitchfield that the Louisville Slugger is really Amgl 1’33"” “it'di'es “I” £13099”??? ,2 63337311,
.‘-1- -iv‘ ,1. . .~ 5 n - - ' on ieee't
tht Slnltis in \l(\\ of thi spying. ney representing. the company, manufactures golf clubs, accord— the Indiana slugger. ‘ disarm" eur::.on'smo¢ nai'seu'aners‘ omzooo
l‘t‘lfilt‘d said the advertisement falsely ing to company spokesman Bill The suit names Beshear. his W5 "1"“ "" M°"""’°"" "WWW"
"1 think the “1019 business of implies that Hillerich & Bradsby Williams. campaign committee and Doalt, 5'15 "ICE 5'15 "'CE 5'15 "'CE 5'1? PRICE
cs iona’e worldwide is some- ,. b n ent k , ‘ ' ‘ ' hin - Piss/coma 3m PlSSSRl? 29.95 Pl75/70RIJB 02.95 309 50915 3495
[hiii’ tliat we have to reco mm MT: a donedkK uc yf'ed da Steinerdsaid the advertisement Shrum & Assoc1ates 3 Was dg “75/me 39.59 P155SR13 30.95 2:32;; 3:33 :35 ”W some 14 95
s , g _ esur see sunspecn mo was tape on company property ton production company, as. ‘- pus/”m: ".01 pmsms ,5” inns/romiw 0-,; 37.11.5092: owe
Nikos place. and counterespm— ages. but Steiner said the compa- but that the abandoned building fendants. A hearing on the suit is 53:33:: 3.: Sig/$313 :9: SW’leia 231;: 3312 screw tor vs
. _ , . . . . , , . , . l / A . .r‘o'? . 1 1.
mgr i.\ trilplined by exeryonc. n} does not want any monetary shown does not belong to the scheduled for Monday afternoon pmnsms ".31 p195/70Ru 39,95 en's/$05.." 1,, arm? stir:
ltlll ill the same llme. ,VOU dont compensation, only to have the company. in Jefferson Circuit Court, Stein- P215/75Ri5 52.96 ggggjgggim 3;: AVAILABLE ‘3'
5WD domg business. commercial taken offtheair. Beshear said during his news ersaid. ”25/759” 5"“ P175/70RI5W ‘755 AT 5'3”???
I - — — _ — — _ _ — _
AUTO SERVICE COUPONS __
' mom END ' 48 MONTH
. I W £LIGNMENT BATTERY
. ' ”V "W" M" Meets or exceeds most
cam-u. mm
557 S. Limestone Xlnq n ammonium Lremrm $1 487 manufacturer's orvgincl $3987
and new town ICM u M‘
1 Manama _ specs
Expires 4-30-87 KKI Expires 4-3057 " “
_ — — — — — — — — —

       

Milbatmumr ......
@rthcfitra -

 

Apr. 10 BorbOFONl53I'10l‘ I'iovm
Borodin
Gershwrn
Beethoven

 

HAZARD AVAILABLEJ

 

 

A limited number of tickets are available to UK students upon presentation of a
validated lull-time ID card.

Tickets will be distributed on the Thursday and Friday (while supply lasts) prior
to the performance Distribution will take place on Thursday, April 9, and Friday.
April 10, 1 987

ALFALI’A

STUDENT CENTER 10:00 «.m. - 4:00 p.m. Box Office
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 8:00 «.m. - l2:00 p.m.
204 Dean's Office 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

    
      
       
      
      
   
      
   

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

   
      
   
   
   
     
 

 

FALLS FALLS COURSER ('Oi irism
ROADMASTEI IV msuanea orp RADIAL mun a snow
entuc e r ne A" 500“" 4-Plv Outline While Lenm Nylon Cord
- flcdlol Polyester Super Traction Tread On and on noon
. WMNW" wniiewaii Steel Cord aeiis Outline More Letters
Al I v I deo Editor in chief Fran Stewart SllE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE vmcc
Managing Editor Scott Ward Piss/coma use Pi55/808l3 nu nus/isms an 31m 50's A 9.. i4 is
. Piss/eonis 30." P185 75m 11.59 1.7235 mm 7i.n : 1 .
Re n ta I s News Editor gaydagmon Pies/aunt: nu piosivsai: m: 30x9 5/0915 15.70 $11233 :2 . 31:?
Assistant News Editor ra ooper Pl95/75Rie 35.91 nos/175314 29in amo SORIS 35.51 nx': so w ~ 0 l‘ n
. Pads/751214 :1." PQIS/ISBH 31.55 JiXii soms min ‘7 ,1. < a ~> . .
$1 0 0 Editorial Editor Cynthia A- Palormo PNSHSRIS sue His/75315 11.12 33x12 SORIS rim m V N
P215/7SR15 «in 9225 753i 3:. 2
' Sports Editor A'ldy Dumstorf ens/75915 use P21475812 35.i9
Arts Editor Erik Reece a,
New Releases. Assistant Arts Editor Wes Miller :35 = =§§= =—
Top Gun Photo Editor Alan Lessig rzr - g": A »
Room with a View Adviser Paula Anderson 3 E __—___. 1:5: '1=—_== _ ‘
Aliens Advertising Manager Linda Cogns AND AUTO SERVICE CENTERS ":5—
n er Rhonda 'Nan J
Blue Velvet Production Ma ag ‘-
we also have a 'arge seleCtIPn Of forelgn films The Kentucky Kernel is published on class cays during the academic year . . _ I}
and CUit classrcs. and weekly during the summer session. ’ $3 "
. Third-class postage paid as Lexington, K