xt7jsx647m51 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647m51/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-06-16 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 16, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 16, 1988 1988 1988-06-16 2020 true xt7jsx647m51 section xt7jsx647m51
Kentucky Kernel
Vol. XCll. No. 2 Eetdaflehed 1894 University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky independent since 1971 Thursday, June16. 1988
This edition
of the Kernel
full of info
‘4 . ‘ .1 . - - '2" . " ¢ L ' ‘ . This issue of the Kentucky Kernel will not be the
l ~~ ‘ ' ' _‘ . ‘_ " ' .V . . g [ ‘ _> ‘ most exciting newspaper you will read. At least we
. . , . . ‘ ’ ,. . ., ... . . . . .' .. hopenot.
g . ' g ‘ " ' .. . '> " . ' ,. _ But thatdoes not mean you should take this edition
> . , - - . - . > .. , . ', " lightly. On the contrary, before you line your bird
- . . _, " ‘ ’ “ cage with this newspaper. take a good look.
Throughout the
16 pages of this
edition of the
Kentucky Kernel Jay
is what we feel to
besome pretty BLANTON
important . -
information for
any UK student.
Whether you're a freshman. transfer student or
veteran. there‘s some information in here for you
And chances are. it's something you didn‘t know
before
And that‘s the whole aim of the New Student ‘s
edition — not to entertain —— but to inform.
If you‘re wondering what you‘re ever increasing
health fee gets you. it's in here, If you‘re perplexed.
like the majority of us. about the maddening parking
probelms of this institution. it‘s here. (Mind you.
there‘s not a remedy to the parking problem —which
is not unlike trying to find free space at a roller
derby -— but there’s some information that might
help you cope a little better. i
And the list goes on. From sports to arts. if it‘s
your cup of tea it probably is found somewhere in
this edition of the Kentucky Kernel
So consider this newspaper a sort of introductory
guide to the campus and to us at the Kernel. student
newspaper.
We don‘t take the responsibility of being a student
paper lightly, We hope you won't ever let us. either.
So when you have the time, take a break from
tanning or slaving at the local grease pit. and take a
look at this edition of the Kernel.
It might save you a few heartaches and headaches
when you get here in the fall. Also. if you‘re
interested in doing a little writing, come check us out
in the basement of the UK Journalism Building. We
always. and I mean always. can use more people.
We don‘t pay a lot. some say nothing at all. but the
experience and friendship are rewards in themselves
for many.
Last year. we printed some T-shirts that read:
“The Kentucky Kernel: We‘re agressive we‘re ugly
and we know more than you do " '
The first two assertions are undeniably true. The
last one we‘d like to dream is the case. But
nonetheless. it shows you a little bit of what we‘re all
about down in the bowels of the Journalism Building.
Throughout the year we plan to bring you the good.
the bad and the ugly. to quote and of tenquoted
gunslinger. about at UK.
This institution offers a lot of good things to its
students. it often doesn‘t get respect academically it
deserves. But believe it or not. there are things in
this state besides the roundball. The same is true at
UK.
UK President David Roselle is in his second year
as the University‘s ninth president. Roselle‘s
freshman year was anything but easy.
In January when Kentucky Gov. Wallace Wilkinson
carved up his state budget. he provided little money
for higher education. Then UK Board of Trustees
member former Gov. Albert B. “Happy“ Chandler
made his now infamous remark about Zimbabwe
And then a story appeared in the Los Angeles
Daily News about possible recruiting violations by
the basketball program.
By the same token. there are some things at this
institution that are not always right and fair to
students. We‘re interested in that. too. You
undoubtedly have heard about the troubles our
basketball program is encountering.
The big boys in the journalism world cover it. but
so do we. What separates us fom the others. though.
is that we are here expressly for you.
You. the students. are what this newspaper is all
about. Besides the big stuff. we‘re interested in
whether student government is fairly representing
you. or whether the UK Student Center is offering all
it should.
We are your outlet. your voice. to address and
voice these concerns. We care about this campus and
the people who comprise it — namely you
If there is something you‘re interested in or
curious about and we‘re not covering it. let us know.
If you‘re unhappy with the administration. student
.1»; a‘ - -l' ‘ ' . governmentortfniversitvlifein general ”giveusa
new “LIAISON/Kernel sum call -
Uncharted waters After all. we‘re your newspaper. so give us a look.
Many tourists travel to see the Cumberland Falls. located in McCreary Coun- observed on a clear full moonlit night. Cumberland Falls State Park is a short Editor in Chief JayBlanton isa journalism senior
ty. The falls is one of few places in the world where a moonbow can be drive from Lexington. andaKernelcolumnist.
While you may Young thespians From punk to
not be a take heart — the country to a
candidate for UK Theater place to grab a
All-American honors, Department offers drink, Lexington bars
UK’s club sports offer a roles in student can quench your thirst
variety of activities for productions ranging for entertainment and
athletes who want to from the traditional to provide something to
stay active in college. the avant garde. do on the weekends.
See Page 7 See Page 8 See Page 12
2 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. June 16, 1900
Dorm life has its ups and downs for students
Staff reports
Some people say small rooms, no
privacy and noisy neighbors.
Others say good parties, help on
homework and lasting friendships.
Some say both.
Living in a campus dorm has its
ups and downs, but it is what you
make of it, said Bob Clay, dean of
residence hall life.
Clay said a balance between cam~
pus involvement and personal time
is the key to living in one of UK'S 19
residence halls.
And Clay should know because he
has been living in UK's dorms since
the late 196th.
“If you have a balance. it makes
your time at UK very enjoyable and
pleasant,“ he said.
Indeed, living at UK can be a time
in your life forever marked with
friendship, excitement and mem-
ories. Group study seSsions. practi-
cal jokes, parties, intramural sports
and am. conversations are just
some of the activities that can build
camaraderie between dorm neigh-
bors.
Bu! dorm life can be lonely for
some. Clay said homesickness is
something most people should ex-
pect to experience at least once
while living in the dorms for the
first time.
“It's OK to be homesick." he said.
“It's probably the first time they've
been away from home for any ex-
tended period of time."
Meeting other people — teachers.
classmates. resident advisers. dorm
neighbors - eventually helps to
erase those hometown longings. But
getting to know your roommate is
probably most important. Clay said.
“What we’ve found out, the first three days of
school, any roommate is unsatisfactory. It's
important for folks to understand that one-half
the room belongs to their roommate. You have
to realize, ‘Hey, this isn’t just my room.
Bob Clay,
dean of residence hall life
If you live in a dorm, you‘ll proba-
bly spend more than 200 nights at
UK this coming year. Being on good
terms with your roommate for most
of these nights is important.
Unless you‘re planning to room
with your best friend from high
school, meeting your new roommate
could be a tense and uncomfortable
experience. But Clay said not to
judge someone on first impressions.
“What we‘ve found out, the first
three days of school, any roommate
is unsatisfactory," he said. “It’s im-
portant for folks to understand that
one-half the room belongs to their
roommate. You have to realize,
‘Hey, this isn't just my room.’ "
A new policy implemented last
year should help to alleviate the dis-
comfort of those initial days, Clay
said. For the first time last year,
UK’s housing department mailed
students the name, address and
phone number of their rommate.
Clay said the new policy is a good
opportunity for students to talk
about who plans to bring what, so
that they don't wind up both bring-
ing refrigerators. stereos and tele-
visions.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION
serving the University of Kentucky
429 Columbia Ave.
257-3989
Twila Greene
B.S.U. Director
Weekly Meetings - Tuesday 7:30 pm.
B.S.U. “A Place to Belong”
The early cooperation can learn to
to later cooperation, such as being
quiet if you're the first to wake up,
recognizing study time and respect-
ing personal time.
However, if things don’t work out,
and you and your roommate just
can’t get along, there is a remedy.
Sometimes roommates have to be
switched — whether at the end of a
semester or in the middle of it — be-
cause of personality conflicts, Clay
said. The person to see in this case,
as in almost any other case of prob
lems, is your resident adviser, also
known as RA's.
RA’s can help with noisy neigh-
bors, give advice about classes and
can tell you where to go for offcam-
pus food and entertainment. They
can also get you in trouble for hav-
ing your stereo turned up too loud,
late-night visitors, alcohol or health-
hazard living conditions.
Living in the dorm does require
some respect for the rules, others
and property. It‘s the students’ loss
when some people decide to damage
their dorm rooms, whether by stuf-
fing up the toilet, puiclnng' in ceiling'
tiles or breaking the water formtain,
Clay said.
“We have ‘x‘ number of dollars
each year to spend on residence
halls. We can either spend it on re-
stonng’ them, or improving them.
We’d rather spend it on improving
them."
Of course, being caught defacing
or destroying property carries a
punishment with it, but it’s hoped
that students don’t have to worry
about that, Clay said.
Usually, living in a dorm is benefi-
cial. Statistics have shown on the
average that students in dorms have
higher grade point averages and are
more likely to stay at the Universi-
ty, Clay said.
There are also more tangible ben-
efits. Dorms are equipped with
washers and driers, vending ma-
chines, vacume cleaners, recre-
ational equipment, ice machines and
study rooms. Some have air-condi-
tioned rooms and carpet. Cable TV,
linen service and refrigerators can
berented.
However, don’t think all dorms
are the same. Donovan doesn’t have
air-conditioning, rooms in Holmes
have sinks, Haggin is known as
“The Zoo” and the Towers have
good views of Lexington from the
upper floors.
And some are closer to campus
than others.
This is important, because walk-
ing from Kirwan Tower to Dickey
Hall for an 8 am. class gets old
afterawhile.
But if you make an effort, few
things about living in a dorm get
old. There is simply too much to do
and too many people to meet.
5
l .
A bird's-eye view of UK's two tallest dormitories, Blanding Tower
and Kirwan Tower. There are 19 dorms located on UK’s campus.
Many students choose to live in the dorms during their first two
years at UK.
“VOW”!
9231/2 S. Limestone
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CINEMA
7,“: Choose blockbuster films for SOD—sect
student thedtre
7:: Mondge SOD-sect student thedtre
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
CONCERT
72: Be 0 rOOdie and bring mdjor concerts
HOMECOMING
<3: Organize the festivities Of Cl true blue
UK trddition
INDOOR GAMES
i‘r DO it all from board games tO billidrds
CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS
2‘: Bring fdmous speakers to campus
LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY
29: Plan spring festival with fun for oil
SATV
TRAVEL
VISUAL
PARENTS WEEKEND
fi Program on entire weekend Of
activities welcoming parents tO UK
PERFORMING ARTS
:3: Bring O little culture tO campus
PUBLIC RELATIONS
72: Get real PR experience
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
72: Organize activities from O doting
game to college bowl
7,“: Film student life at UK
SPOTLIeI-IT JAzz
72: Work with O highly successful series
7k Pldn excursions tO exotic places
«a Bring exhibits tO Student Center’s
Rdsddll Gallery
Enough fun for everyone Homecoming LKD Echo and the Bunnymen Fatal Attraction
Spotlight Jazz Parents Weekend South Padre Island Good Morning Vietnam Dating Gome
College Bowl Moscow Virtuosi Beat Farmers Run for the Rodents
WRFL spins alternative
songs 24 hours a day
Steffi-opens
If you hear the Clash on the radio
when you arrive on campus, don’t
act surprised.
And if your hear the Screamin
Blue Messiahs or the Butthole Surf-
ers blaring out of a ghetto blaster on
a window ledge, don't tell them to
turn it down.
If you do, some people might stab
you intheback with staresof death
You see, we have radio. WRFL
(Radio Free Lexington), after two
years of hard work, is a reality.
After two years of fundraisers. so
liciting contributions and searching
for equipment, you can turn your
radio all the way to the left of the
dial — 88.1 — and hear some radio,
UKstyle.
Going on the air in March, WRFL
already has made an impact on
campus. This fall, when you come
on campus, you’ll be able to hear a
station that plays the kind of music
they like, not the kind of music that
sells commercials.
And RFL is always looking for
help. That's where you come in.
“We. of course, need disc jockeys.
But we also need engineering help,
audio production people, public rela-
tions representatives and more,"
said Mark Beaty, program director
The programming of the station is,
“simply put, progressive."
Jazz bluegrass, rhythm and
blues, heavy metal, reggae and
other diverse tastes are represented
intheshows.
The station has operated 24 hours
from the start. They are located in
the Student Center.
Jack Kirk, production director,
said “things are going real well"
during the first year on the air. Cur-
rently, more than 100 people are
working at the station during the
summer.
“Things are getting smoother and
people are getting better at things;
people are really into it, " he said.
“Considering it’s the summer and
things can get pretty confusing, ev-
erything seems to be working out
realwell."
Kirk said RFL plans to buy some
more albums and update its equip-
ment with additional funds it hopes
WRFL. UK's student-run radio station, caters to a wide variety of
tastes. WRFL, 88.1 on the FM dial, went on the air last March.
to receive later in the summer and
in the fall.
RiFLe Comix, the station's mag-
azine that appears periodically, is
about to come out again, Kirk said.
“1 think it's a helluva time being a
DJ," Kirk said. “It‘s really a lot of
work being a DJ, but it’s a real kick
to play music you like. We don’t
have the restrictions other stations
have so we can play records other
stationscan’t."
Kirk said working at RFL is “very
valuable experience" for someone
who is interested in a career in
radio.
“It’s the kind of experience you
want if you want to get involved in
radio," he said.
If being in radio sounds fun, give
them a call at 257-WRFL.
Parking at UK can be your worst nightmare
By ROB SENG
Arts Editor
Parking at UK can be compared
to the experience of not having your
homework when the teacher asks for
it. You know it‘s there but you can’t
find it. No matter how hard you
search, you can’t seem to find it.
Of course, the parking punishment
will be more than a menacing glare.
The student parking enforcers will
see to that.
There are three types of parking
permits available to students: “C,“
which is available to commuter stu-
dents; “R,” which is available to
campus residents; and “K," which
is available to all students.
“C“ and “R" permits allow stu-
dents to park in various locations
around campus; “K" permits en-
able students to park in Common-
wealth Stadium’s lot.
In order for incoming students to
avoid unnecessary tickets, there are
5¢ Copies
$6/Hour Self—Service
Macintosh Computers
with a Laser Printer
Next to Cut Corner
Records at 377 South
Limestone.
certain areas to be aware of that are
off limits to students.
“A" and “B“ lots are reserved for
faculty, staff and administrators.
They are not open to students during
the week.
“A" and "B“ lots are patrolled
from 5 am. to 4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday. Most “R" lots are
patrolled 24 hours each day. All cars
parked in handicapped zones will be
towed.
The punishment for parking viola-
tions depends on the violation,
whether the person is a persistent
violator and the number of outstand-
ing citations against the vehicle.
Parking tickets are $7, but stu-
dents who pay the fine within five
days can pay a reduced fee of $4.
Students whose cars have been
towed must go to the campus police
station at the corner of Rose Street
and Euclid Avenue to arrange for
the release of their vehicle.
LUNCH
Mon—Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
DINNER
557 S. Limestone
Tues-Wed. & Fri. 5:30 p.m.-9:30 pm.
Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
253-0014
Kentucky Kernel, Thursday.June10.1eu — a
Greek life is only way
fluff reports
For students interested in joining
a greek organization. UK has 39 na-
tional chapters to choose from.
The selection consists of 24 frater-
nities and 16 sororities located on
themain campus.
Incoming male students may also
be interested in joining UK’s new
colony organization —- Beta Theta Pi
- which is in the process of expand-
ing into a full chapter. Last year,
Phi Kappa Psi received its charter.
Interested students, or potential
rushees, attend a week of rush par-
ties conducted by each chapter.
Female students participate in so-
rority rush the week before classes.
Males wishing to join a fraternity at~
tend rush activities the first week of
classes.
Each female freshman and trans-
fer student will receive UK's official
rush publication, The Greek Vine,
which provides instructions and a
registration form for potential soror-
ity rushees.
Interested students must complete
the registration form and return it
with a $20 registration fee and their
high school transcripts by the end of
July.
Sorority rush, which is formal.
boasts theme parties consisting 0f
)9; of life for many at UK
skits and musical entertainment Se-
lection of members is based on a
mutual slection process where ru-
shees select the sororities that most
interest them.
The sororities select the rushees
they feel are most suitable for their
chapter. With the use of a computer,
each party eliminates those sorori-
ties, or rushees they are not inter-
ested in.
“Sororities can offer the benefits
of many separate organizations.
such as a social or athletic group all
rolled into one,‘ said Becky Head-
ley, assistant dean of students and
panhellenic adviser. “You can get
all those type of things from being a
greek."
A potential fraternity rushee must
pay a $10 registration fee prior to
rush week. If an individual decides
to enter rush late, a fee of 815 may
be paid following nish week,
Each fraternity will hold theme
parties each night where rushees
can meet chapter members. These
parties allow rushees to learn about
the individual chapters on campus.
Michael Palm, assistant dean of
students and adviser for fraternities.
encourages rushees to ask questions
about the chapter. such as mem»
bership fees and pledge require-
ments during rush week.
The Kernel -
For students, by students, about students
When
'- {min f
‘35:; \‘
/ c"? f)“
17/“
a
V7
it’s time to think about
fall formals. . .
THINK
Show
II“. \I\(;I()\
(C
For the differenre you re looking for
255- 5008
Mon- Fri 10.9 Saturday 10-5
Play the
Textbook
at the
Sweepstakes
when on sell our books
K 800 Store
Your Official
UK BookStore
. Textbooks —
New & Used
. Electronics
. Kodak Cameras
Film & Processing
STUDENT CENTER 0 957-6309 e MEDICAL CENTER
U.K.Book$tore
UNIVERSITY OF K ENTUCKY
-Wildcat Headquarters
Sportswear & Gifts
HAS IT ALL!
See us first and Save 25% with our
huge selection of used textbooks
- Paperbacks —
- Hallmark
All the Latest
. School Supplies
. Josten
Class Rings
Greeting Cards
Your Complete Book Store On Campus in the Student Center Annex
For Your Convenience
4 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. June 16. 1988
SAB livens up campus
with variety of events
By HEIDI PROBST
Assignment Editor
If you are interested in helping
produce big-name concerts. par-
ticipating in a kick-off week to
the Kentucky Derby and running
your own movie theater, or if you
just like rodents, the Student Ac-
tivites Board is the place for you.
SAB. with a budget of about
$111000. is responsible for bring»
ing the concerts to campus. Some
of the past performers at UK in-
the Rodents" rat race and a hot-
air balloon race.
SAB also sponsors The Spot~
light Jazz series. The yearly se-
ries hosts the royalty of jazz for a
cool time in Memorial Hall each
year.
The list goes on.
And SAB kicks off the year
with the "Wildcat Welcome
Week" with free concerts high-
lighting the first week of school.
The annual “Fall Free for All"
—a day of music. events and
freebies from local merchants —~
will be held within the first
month of school.
SAB is easy for students to be-
come involved in. But. like most
events. students have to make
the first move.
Students interested in being a
part of SAB should stop by 203
Student Center to get an applica—
tion or apply during the Summer
Advising Conferences.
clude R.E.M., the Pretenders and
Jason and the Scorchers.
Last year SAB brought the
well-known secretary for Lt. Col-
onel Oliver North, Fawn Fall. to
speak to UK students. faculty and
staff.
Another major event SAB spon-
sors each year is the Little Ken-
tucky Derby. Held each spring.
the celebration boasts outdoor
concerts. a ping-pong ball drop
giving away prizes, a “Run for
The Student Activities Board sponsors student-oriented events
throughout the year such as the Run for the Rodents.
UK’s Agencies provide
services, employment
dents to work for them. Only about
half of the people who work there
are business majors, officials said.
The major goal of the organization
is to employ as many students as it
can and pay each student as much
as possible.
The most important reason to join
Student Agencies is to get practical
experience. Students can use it as a
resume-builder preparing them-
selves for when they graduate.
There are a number of student or-
ganizations that students can join
throughout the year.
Most organizations will have
booths set up outside the Student
Center during the first week of
school.
Staff reports
Student Agencies Inc. is a campus
organization that supplies students
with both services and employment.
Its main goals are to give man-
agement experience to students and
toprovide jobs.
The organization, which began op-
erations in 1982, provides many stu-
dent-run services —— called agencies
—for the campus community.
The corporation‘s advertising divi-
sion distributes a buying power card
that students, faculty and staff
members can use for discounts at
various local stores.
Student Agencies will accept stu-
”VOW”
When you get to campus. pick up
the Kernel, and pick up on
what’s happening.
L - -“ --------------- J
Enza’s Welcomes New Students1
2 can eat for
/‘ $5.25
A loaf of stuffed bread served
with marinara sauce
Bring this coupon
Chevy Chase Centre, 2nd floor
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ABORTION IS LEGAL, SAFE AND AVAILABLE
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Need Transportation
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2 6 6 - J O B S
So You Want To
Get Involved . . .
Well, isn’t that nice.
There are more than 200 student
organizations at UK. Some of them are
very active. Some of them aren’t But
there’ 5 only one With its finger on the
pulse of the campus.
And that’ s the Kentucky Kernel.
While some organizations are talking
about it, we’ re writing about it. Every
day.
We need good, dedicated, motivated
individuals who want to do more than
just hang out. We need writers,
photographers, editors and anybody
who wants to work while they’re at UK.
Why don’ t you stop by at Room 035
Journalism Building when you get to
campus, or call 257-1915.
The Kernel ——
When you’re tired of
just talking about it.
When you get to
campus —
Tune your radio to
Lexington’s only
alternative
oJazz
oPunk
oRock
pRap
oReggae
. Psychedelia
caues
WRFL —- UK’s student—run radio sation
Timberland men’s &
ladies’ shoes. Many
different colors.
Duckhead shorts & Kakhis.
100% Cotton Pants in many
colors.
Rayban sunglasses by
Bousch and Lamb. Over 60
Campus wear
styles and colors.
3 ®
for every season at
o
I the best prices in town
Also: Book Bags . Backpacks ohHiklng Shoes .
Camouflage Pants 0 UK Clothing 0 Fatigues 0
Red Wing . Vaumet 0 Lee . and much more
Kentucky Kernel, Thundey.June10. 1m - 5
Take a Big Bite
Out of Your Homework
With a Special ,. ..
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We’ve added new models!
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'1 720K (3.5”) Diskette Drive
Subtotal ................................................. 1,325.00
Sales Tax .................................................... 66.25
Total .................................................... $1,391.25
'Miorosott Works software included, at no additional cost, with any Model 25 order
placed before Aug. 31. 1988. Promotional prices on Model 25 in effect through Au-
9113131. 1988.
8550-031 lBM PS/2 Model 502 ..................................... $2,397.00
30MB Fixed Disk
14" Color Monitor .............................................................. 357.00
0957 DOS 3.3 ..................................................................... 84.00
'1MB Memory
'1 1.44MB (3.5") Diskette Drive
Subtotal ................................................. 2,838.00
Sales Tax .................................................. 141.90
Total .................................................... $2,979.90
4 . a To place your order
0 Off contact
Wilma Daugherty
, (606)257-6320
on IBM Personal System/2 s Parking Structure #2
to UK students, faculty and Lexington, KY 40506
staff.
8530-021 IBM PS/2 Model 30 ....................................... $1,377.00 ,
20MB Fixed Disk
12" Monocrome Display ..................................................... 150.00
0957 DOS 3.3 ..................................................................... 84.00
'640KB Memory
‘1 720K (35') Diskette Drive _. -
' Subtotal ................................................. 1,611.00 “ Parking
Sales Tax .................................................... 80.55 Structure 14%:
Total .................................................... $1,691.55 ;:
Proprlnter ll ..................................................................... $357.00
5812 Printer Cable ................. 27.00
Subtotal ........ 384.00
Sales Tax .................................................... 19.20
Total“ .................................................... $403.20
”Prlee M when ordered wit my Psi/2
B — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. June 16. 1908
Sports
Tom Guiding
Sports Editor
Basketball isn’t the only sport
you’ll find on UK’s campus
of the 1,001 questiom you'll have
when you get to UK, one of them
probably won’t be where you can
find a little pick-up basketball.
Eventually, though, that question
will arise. Especially if you have a
little trouble getting along with your
roommate.
Whether you’re looking for some
tough competition, fun or just a little
exercise to shake the rust off your
arms after a lazy summer, you
won’t have any trouble finding it at
UK.
Although you just can’t stroll into
Rupp Arena and fire some Rex
Chapman three-pointers or walk into
Commonwealth Stadium and toss
around the pigskin, there are p0pu~
lar spots to do both.
You can toss a football anywhere,
and since Lexington is the center of
hoop heaven, finding a place to play
basketball isn‘t a problem, either,
UK has as many basketball courts
as the Pope has bishops, the Soviet
Union has communists, and porn
star Johnny “Wad" Holmes had . , .
well, not that many.
The best spot on campus tor a
game of pick-up basketball is the
Tom
SPALDING
“blue courts" — six fully-lighted
outdoor courts painted, well, blue.
Adjacent to the spanking-new
Nutter Indoor Tennis Center, the
blue courts are the place to be for
the dedicated hoopster. Whether you
want a game of five-on-five or just
want to practice free throws by
yourself, this is the place to be.
If you're on the north side of town
try to Blazer Hall Courts in front of
Euclid Avenue. A few years ago it
was tabbed as one of the best pick-
up spots in the country.
If you don‘t like shooting outdoors,
then just a few yards away from the
South Campus dorms is the Seaton
Center. designed for students and
faculty.
In addition to having four indoor
basketball courts, Seaton also
houses several racquetball courts,
gymnastic facilities, aerobics and is
the host of most of UK‘s indoor in-
tramural sports. If you want to
pump some iron, the Seaton Center
also has a weight room.
If indoor sports aren’t your thing,
then you can head back to the Great
Outdoors to the Hit. Downing Out-
door Tennis Complex. It's named
after the “father of UK tennis" and
is the home of UK’s Top 10 men’s
and women’s tennis teams.
UK also has a spanking new in-
door arena, only two years old. The
Hilary J. Boone Indoor Tennis Cen-
ter is open to UK students, although
getting a court can be like trying to
get tickets to a Bruce Springsteen
concert.
The “hangout” for a lot of pool en-
thusiasts is the Game Room, located
on the bottom floor of the Student
Center.
Finally, a call to potential sports
writers. If you like sports and like to
write, come see me. It‘s a lot of
work and a lot of sweat. It's also a
lot of fun and you get great seats at
UK sports games.
Sports Editor Tom Spalding is a
journalism sophomore.
The Seaton Center basketball courts are usually
packed each day during the school year. One of
DAVD arms-mu ”I
the things you won’t have trouble finding at UK is
where to find a game of basketball.
Kernel C lassrfieds
The perfect gift
for all occasions
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