xt7nvx061b40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061b40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1984 1984 1984-02-22 2020 true xt7nvx061b40 section xt7nvx061b40  

Vol. txxxw, No. 119

K

Established .l 894

KENTUCKY

em

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

e1

Independent Since i97l

Wednesday. February 22, I984

 

Hospital house
feeds, lodges
out-of—towners

By lilNl).\lll~I\l)l{l('KS
Reporter

James Tuggle. it iarmer irom .\l
bany. Ky . has had a critically ill iii
iher iii the \"eterans :\(llllllll.\ll'.’tllttll
hospital since August 13480 llts ia
ther‘s condittoii worsens as each day
goes by

But his stay tit Lextiigtott has not
been on couches iii sterile hospital
waiting rootits .~\ house complete
with rumpled sheets and liotiie cook
tttg awaits him each day

"The house is worthwhile 'l'ttg
gle said about the Hospital Hospital
tty House "'l‘hey' ye extended hospi
taltty where tio one else did They
have been really nice atid consider
ate

"Staying ht'l‘t‘ is itoi like being iii a
hotel. where yott check tit and check
out. its more petsottttliie litgglv
said "They let its sleep. eat clear.
up and have use oi the kitchen no in
ties

James 'l‘ttggle is inst one example
oi those the house has helped

The Hospital Hospitality lliiusc
operation since l‘ih'.‘
brated its second year .it‘t.’1.\t t‘sat;
The shelter pt‘oyides a plate to site.
tor outot towners with seriously in
relatives itt local iiosiitats
must be t‘eiet"'ed to 'he house by 'l‘ii'
hospital chaplain ot' a social .yorket
said (‘olleen .loltnsott. diret HII‘ oi 'ia
house

Mary Frank Ewart. a [Jam tile litl
the currently residing it: i’lorida
iounded the hospitality house lli l‘tT.‘
while staying with her sick husband
at the [K Medical i enter

l‘Iwalt went to the \ashyille llosit
taltty House and asked the shit: lo.’
assistance itt creating l.e\tt.gtot. s
house. iocated .t' <4; S limestone
St ttt a ihtsyearold omitting behnd
(iood Samaritan liospi'a;

recentiy tt'l"

(illi‘s's

Among o'het rtiings
provides beds iot ”\t'lli
and daytime .
those who need to ea‘
a nap

.ii in:

‘.\ii\.‘t

Last year. coot'ilt tutors or 'lii rats
pitality houses in (manhunt i fly
and Atlanta had agreed n. t... «'til‘iSlil
tants ior another house to 've- es'a'
ltshed to cater to i'ziyt‘t' ‘rtt.'.".
residents. but later tittitzuwt this
minds "We do plat: 'o ewati-i :tt ll."
iiiture but as oi right now ti.:s
is'only a dreati. .lohtisoi. stizil

.it'.:

.-\ccomixlattons ti't'i‘. ' tr»
code regulations,
ple ‘\\c operati- on tit's'
itrst-s’eryed basis. .lohtiso' sa.d It
more titan 17 people desire .ictottt
modations. those who are .iiiltiiilt'vl
are selected th't‘tll‘l’illlp}. to the seyet'i
ty' oi their relatiye s illness and the
distance the iamily lites tron. l.t'\
ington

The iolloyythg are l’t‘iilliTt'ltlt'lL"
for staying in the itospt'altty lliillN'

ctiti lititidlr 1' poo

U‘lllt‘

- no more titan three iamtiy men.
bers can reside iii tlte house at llllt
time.

. no one under H years oi age is
accepted because oi hospital t'egttia
tions about age requirements

0 persons staying must liye out til
the Lexmgton Fayette t'oittity area
and

‘ they cattnot hate any relattycs
tn the liexmgton area

According to 1083 statistics com
piled by Johnson people tron; 5‘4
counties and it) states were occii
pants at the Hospitality House More
than 3.000 individuals stayed oyt'l'
night and 8.000 individuals used the
facilities at some titite during 1548.8
Eighty-five percent oi these came
front the Appalachian area These
figures are an increase irotii 1983
statistics

\c‘t' I" )‘Pll \l . ;‘.tcc ‘V

 

INSIDE
_

Congratulations are in order as UK
celebrates its 119th birthday. For
party details. see page 2.

1|! than! department’s latest pro-
duction. "The Seagull." is described
as I Russian soap opera by our arts
editor. For the whole story. see
FANFARE. page 6.

 

WEATHER
_

Today will be mostly sunny with
highs in the mid SOs. Tonight will be
My deer with low: in the mid
mTonorrow will be partly sunny
mmmimmsm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pipe leaner

\ \jj

vl-yl

 

Hyde. an thc‘llllk‘c‘ltltc‘ freshman. works on it protect tor a
cuss. He will find out it \1\ weeks oi work hayc been worth
‘ .sti.tt :lic [‘Tttlt‘c‘l is lodged ncxt litesdtiy

 

 

HilHl\( kl \IPllR k'

 

 

Computer graphics suite

l€\ \\lil(l"\\ ll \\ IS

\i‘.’ to." “all \H‘ilt'!‘

. oiitpu‘i-t‘s an instrument of the
l‘llS‘illt’Ss world and a tool ot the art
is:

t ompitter graphics, which has
long been used tn the business
world. is now also being used iii the
art worm. with its scope ranging
tron: tandscaix pictures to portraits

't omputer graphics is an oiishoot
oi computet science and cotnputer
.tlyllllt'cllltlll. ' said Michael Kennedy.
an architecture professor and direc
tot oi the computer graphics studio
"l' is well tied iii with computerized
design

l-tt tittedy s students Lise computer
graphics .ts a business tool There
at: » :tiay soon be a computer graph-

tcs course ior art students. said Jim
Foose. an art pt‘oiessor

“Somewhere down the line. there
might be a course . within the next
couple of years." he said

The course. he said. would start as
an adjunct to a design course and
then become an independent course
“The interest tn such a course?
keeps popptttg up.” l-‘oose said “It
would have to be welladvertised so
the students would know about it "

The course would teach students
how to use computer graphics as an
art form

in the architecture school. com<
puter graphics is used as a bustness
tool A student can take two courses
tn computer graphics in the ar-
chitecture school. an introductory
course and a special problems

Indoor gardening

Campus greenhouses used for research,

By Slll~1i2\’.\ Tim.“ \S
Staii Writer

The campus blooms , even in
ix-lowzero temperatures — in the
greenhouses maintained by the Col-
lege of Agriculture

Nine of the geenhouses. located
next to the (‘ollege of Agriculture.
are used for teaching and research
tn the fields of horticulture. entomo~
logy. agronomy and plant pathology.
said Jack Buxton. a horticulture as.
soctate professor

Buxton said the facilities are med
for germinating seeds, working with
disease control and identifying
plants. which several classes re-
quire of their students,

“The nice thing about greenhouses
is that we can control the environ-
meni of the plants." he said. The
greenhouses are equipped with ther-
mostats. coolant systems and fans to
Circulate the air within the plants'
glass enw' ronment.

Donna Switzer. a lab technician
and greenhouse manager. runs
much of the operation and mainte~

nance of the horticultural
houses near the college

According to Switzer, there are
several other greenhouses located
behind the Biological Sciences Build-
ing that are used by the biological
sctence and forestry departments.

Switzer takes care of watering.
fertilization and maintenance of all
the systems which operate the
greenhouses

Buxton said the greenhouses are
run from a main box. which regu-
lates the automatic watering. fertili-
zation and temperature in the green-
houses on a timecontrol basis.

The system has a built-in alarm in
case the temperature should fall
below the designated level. which
varies in each compartment. The
alarm will ring tn the main building
of the College of Agriculture.

“We froze up the back compart-
ments a couple of times." Buxton
said. "Not because of a system mai-
function. just because someone cuts
off the alarm and doesn't find out
what went wrong."

Overheating in summer cream

green~

SGA seeks verification
of senators’ eligibility

By ELIZABETH (”ARAS
Senior Staff Writer

Tim P‘reudenberg. Student (my
ernment Assoc1atton Vlce president
has begun checking the academic
status of senators to ensure their eli-
gibtlity as student representatives

Freudenberg said that on Jan it
he announced to the Senate that he
would be checking the credentials oi
all senators lie also distributed a
letter pertaining to the nuttiber oi
absences accumulated by each set;
ator tn all meetings they were re
quired to attend

He then sent a list oi all senators
to the Dean of Students iiiiice and
asked for verification oi their eligi-
bility to serve on the Senate More
than a week ago. Freudenberg said
he recetved a phone call irom Frank
Harris. associate (lean oi students
pertaining to the number oi senators
that may riot be eligible

Freudenberg reinsed to iltsctose
any tniormation on the sta'us oi the
senators “I believe it would be a y
olation oi the student code and the

student 5 right to privacy he said

Section 22 oi thnrs I'iI
Respwlns‘tbtfities states ’ha'.

bilitli‘V‘f

dents disciplinary record shatl be
kept separate and ionttdetitiat :tti
less "he student consen‘s ir. .yrttmg
7o haye ll rey can-<1

lr'reudertlx‘rg wont:
yioiate the coitstituimt. iij. divulging
any iniormtttioti concerning a sen
ittors titedtcal legal and persona}
records it s the ior grade
transcripts he said

Harris said his oiitce oiten recet;
es requests irom Illlli't‘t'lil ot‘gatti/a
tions tor the yertiti'atzot: oi a
dent s acadenin record No studeitt
on academii probation «at. serw as
till'.

said he also

salttt'

siii

an oii2cer oi ot'gatn/ahot: he
said

Hatt‘i.s said he does not rcyeaf spe
i'lill" details about a
cord l m yery setistttye about gm.
.ttg any student ‘he iac‘ that another

student may be tr.
lilt-

student s re

txi_t-'ie!i..i 'l‘Wll'

lv- ‘
l,l\'i‘c111

Hart :s

l’ow ord:

\rit“.
try sci;
'lie sena'or :tau

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ind

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the otga...,,ti',oi
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is t‘iit‘ tot‘zet "MI

dented

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retegts't.t' i.’
llt‘stit’i

l‘reudetifwrg am
not he or.
probation
'iutr'ed
n.2,.
'1'.e

studen'

iii d‘it‘ft..i
and
Handbags
si‘tlul‘ir 13.. .'

iredi' nota-

\lthougi. l‘t‘ei
contmeti' or:
.t he was .7.

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present iiitt. '-l to:

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'Elit. 'ypm
lit‘ti'

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l? ‘he eyer.’ 'htt' .«
to prri‘»1~'}~
rarj. 'o me lieat. t:
;ttgs tn t'tit spei the:
i‘t‘eudetttwrg sa, : .'

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dlilk‘

3112‘. "It tea‘. e 'll" \i'.’

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J. .1 ‘(‘..il “, ‘.

“film"; Sri‘i’i l.- J. .
f’t'usliln M‘- til."

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lrte'. rennet;

ii'tl';ttt~ tit .-. it» kW“.

Campus pre-law group honors
Kentucky’s attorney general

By KRISTUI’III‘IR Rl Shiill
Staif Writer

Speaking a‘ last night s antiita :i,
ttatiort cereirtotiy oi ~t‘l\s. Soto-ins
Pro Legtbus liawl .»\i‘itis1_t‘rtttg at
iorney general Hit the ionititoi
wealth oi Kentucky said liti’. ttg
“the state oi Kentucky as your ili
ent is a dream and [ye iiiliillet:
that dream

Armstrong was named at: honor
ary member oi the pre-law honorary
tti ct presentation held on The thh
floor of Patterson Tower Armstrong
also presented the certiiicates oi
membership to .254 new metiitwrs ot
the group

Mike “alls. president oi
group. said haying a speaker it
Armstrong .s stature was a great op
portuntty for the group

"it proves were heading iii the
right direction.' Walls said

‘ltt'

course The college. howeyer. does
not have the eqUtpment for th( spev
Ctal problems course Kennedy .s op
ttmisiic that the college will be idle
to purchase the equ1pment soon

The college wants to buy equ1p-
ment that costs $60000 So tar. it has
345.000 toward the purchase oi the
equipment “It's hard tor me to be
here we won t get the comp
mentt." Kennedy said “We better
get it by the summer or I‘ll be tn a
lot of trouble with my students '

The eqUtpmeni Kennedy wants to
buy would help a student architect
with his drawings The prospective
computers would be ‘a computer.
aided deStgn“ system A student
would draw his building on a screen.
and thus would be able to look at it

I)A\'II)AR\1VIR()\(.

Stresslng 'liat

lit-comi-

should riot
Fltl‘i .\rni
strong iust took:ng
tot' 'i.oney be somethntg else
Entering ttte iteid ot not was not

[M‘tti‘tl‘
get

j. if“ f‘w

lawyers i

1-1 ’nt
‘(llll it

(1 for business and art

irom a number oi dtitereti' \sintage
points

Kennedy said the would
make it possible to build a physical
model oi a building Hi: the screen
And that could saye much ‘tme and
money

"tlnce the tool is developed it
could save tretttendous amounts oi
time and tnoney .tpproXimately
anywhere irom to percent to .30 per
cent

“Because their memory is becom
tttg so powerful and so large. and
their speeds are getting so high
they can run up a lot oi blind alleys
and turn arouttd and come back.. he
said "They catt investigate a lot oi
things a human inst couldrt t do be
cause oi time

SySlt’ll.

\cc(l)\1l’lllR.;‘.n;‘

..lli(}t‘l‘i.;l‘ii Iu'ii'V
l

urwrw; i-

'TJ‘I'V'

i ‘1\.‘lliprtllt’4 "
The
ti its

"The oniy person ‘

iti‘v‘ 'it‘l

trivial

strong s irietiii
\Knei. "it

llt' »\,l.‘ mini fv‘t"

it’f'

51in” ,ilitlli' ILL"

l '~v.i‘

lilt'FlT: 'I

‘ tiiuersi".

and mined in? .
practice :r. lain.»
beginning as t

said all his iii! i‘i‘

one room lie sag.
positions in Win '.,_' .
ltouisy the do i r. -'
kilUSt‘ ht‘ ‘yhls ’iiill ’o

aity get tott‘y a . ast twt ' a

Big!

in an :tttet‘xiew :w
\ritistrotig s.t.d
like Sik‘telus Pro It“
iluttes in l-‘rankior’ lzli.
hack and tortit tron;
home do not .iilci ,.
many speeches Hit'yU'M‘,‘
interested Armstrong
asked him to speak

sink:

lllli‘, '

“This was a group " ~'
to me .\rtits‘rotig sa. :
till our law sihoois .': 'r
years and tilt".
and brtghtesi uno
law school Tia-y
change agents tot w. >
stor.

t'i-pteswi'
ill‘\i:‘

to"

teaching Agriculture students, raising plants for landscaping

the most difficulty in regulating the
greenhouse environment. Buxton
said. The cost for heating nine
greenhouses in below-zero tempera-
tures. however. can be a problem
because of the expense

Buxton said horticulture majors
can make a good living tn green-
house management "We stress the
business end of the program.” he
said.

The only problem is getting into
the market. he said. The cost of the
standard plastic greenhouse is $5 to
7/ per square foot. “But then look at
the cost of buying land to get into
taming." he said

“We raise all bedding plants for
the lanchcape garden center."
Switzer said.

The garden center ts open to the
public every day for people to see
the plants that are gown there. she
said. “We have them labeled better
this year."

Switzer also noted that the garden
center will be having two open
houses this year. one on April 22 and
theotherin Augmt

 

 

J T HAYS Kevneltiuph-ts

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Wodnooday, February 22, 1984

 

University celebrates 119th birthday 0Computer

Features Editor large said which [tit-key and than aren't aware of their sutrroundings
dler will cut after their presenta at [K It“ promote campm aware»

I‘K turns 119 today. and the Stu tions ness " At L'K. however. a student
dent t‘nn erntiient .~\sstwiation and I‘lie two organizations had planned cannot major in computer graph—
the Student -\t‘II\'Iilt’\ Board lime to plant a tree between the \dminis

(\‘llllilut‘d tioin page one

"It's nice to do something Just for

combinedtocelebratetheeient II‘.;II\)II Building and the Adininistra- the lmversny. “00d said. some- :Lobm\dt:‘gt"i‘tlji‘iitts’ntt‘alinttiltflaedfeg
The two organitations have in non Annex .iiid put up a plaque thing for everybody to beproud 0‘ mg: courgsg m- [me area Be~
vited tormer Gov {\Ibert ‘Ilappv tireek.s and other organizations do We looked up ‘9. see whats coming (VIN: student interest ”)‘this area
chandler and Frank t; Dickey ("K natedSfit-ach " Hood said up m February, according to HOOd is minimal ‘t nialur or area of
president front 19:36 to 15463 to speak Remington said. litmeu‘r. they “and somebody realized that [KS concentr'itiotr is not offered or
it a reception from noor to 1 p in in in» no' sure it s going to be planted birthday was coming up It would i i -i ‘ , -- d t A th
.‘ . ~ , . . . . _' ’ .. Just be something mce to do 1”. neutt. attor itig o . ii any
.,~l\,\ttitletitteiitei totitot‘t'im \ppaientlx the lll\>l' Baxter a computer science pro~

been a slow month

the planting oi the tree for \iednes- The tniverSity. which became le Lynn “911, a graduate student

Ilickey ”m t‘hitidler “I” JN‘L“ cal l'lant Imision did not schedule ’ ' lessor \‘ ““I.'.."' I,

the progress of the i'niyersity and
11s prospects tor the future. Missy
llihui director oi >tl>\s speakers
bureau said The vice chanceltors
as“ l1a\e been iniited

I) be planted by I‘hursday day. marked its 100th with a galaxy not sure if the interest is there for

I'lx' s birthday Ilastl' been cele- of events special speakers. a gala a computer graphics mayor “It
hrated since the centennial Her hall and a speech by President Lyn- would depend on the interest." she
mitigtoi: said "It s soiiiethnig we don B Johnson. who was given an said "There is enough interest for
Food Seryices has donated J \ .ike planned tor students to get them into honorary law degree people who Just want an exposure

toit "
' Students are not the only ones
BARGAiNMMiuus-(vuvoay using computer graphics. Kenne-
$2 00 ALL SHOWS dy said Businessmen. car design-
\ ’ BEFOREbPMl ers and architects use it too. he
EARN $ 3 00 ruiiruiin mu ““d T““ W’p'“ “““ N
5 computer graphics use it primari
. WIDHMMIII m «u Iy as a business tool The new
wave of artistic expression by
If you now have nasal congestion and related ”m” ”0 computer graphics users has.
- ILAMIIVONIIOil) however. created a difference of
symptoms due to O wmler COld YOU can earn opinion on whether computer

5359“ by participating in a 3 hour medical study.

day she said the tree would certain- “‘IthD a few years of its 50th birth m computer “mm.“ gum she 15 “

EDWPUTEH
EPiFlPHICS

graphics is. or “III e\ er be. an art
FAVE"! run in... .----“‘

For more lnfOTmCllon. Call 257-5266 or 257-5276, Km“m”“m“m\m"“ “It's not a tad." Kennedy said
l-S p. m. Mon-Fri. "°‘.“’3;’;;C°5‘3'g':gc-g;:w> "It‘s an art form tli)‘ aid graphic ”-
V designers It will add to the medi
UNM'W'UHV VOUISI'OI inn -'1 isonemorettxil '

IAOSICSAC‘AOQAC

 

When asked it she thought com-
puter graphics could be used as a
new means of artistic expression.
Wells said "I kind of doubt that "
She did not think computer graph-

TNI IIONV STU" ('Gl
‘ 45 ’: ‘5 8 A5

 

 

 

 

Corner of Euclid 8. Ros

WW ram: 830p. n. :15

wmmmxmwy more dollars are being poured thug-t ”wag

i-‘oose. however. said computer was that computer graphics is a

ics would be able to take its lace
JD N S .Lde Kats massage-M... on pg W " Wt ammo a... broad area a... sun W...
tum Ky Mm; "It already has become an artt The scope of its use ranges from

: Afler Game 2"“. I, «1-an “In the field it is not an art in some areas like New York. Bos- businessmen to artists. people
9 mmmmmiym zorm yet ' Baxter said He sand ton and Europe.

.he said who use it for very different rea»
I SPECI ALI “mm mm but 1‘ h" could Wk“ an ””“lllls‘t‘lll He added that there already are sons
I . WM“‘"W M “’5" luess as to why. he would say that - ' ‘

computer graphics exhibitions in

Also. with the new

ECT In or TOCO & KWbufiMbyWMw-rd m” 1h" HHIUHHHI dt‘m 0t «'Httlput Apple \Iaclniosti computer Baxter summed up the trend
°'° W-wav-vv.41flomvhfl -r graphics Illdti m the criterion] graphicsistnyadingthe home saying. “An awful lot of people

MAMKanrvahydaflJ , t. V ., 1 _ _ ‘D ‘ in , ) y . ' _
carry OUT S COke “‘“H‘UWIA llit main consuisiis. llt)\\t\(I‘. art usnigcomputer graphics

IlA‘ll) Pllkl I ket'c (wart .-

 

 

 

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Hours: 4%

Fri-Sat 'li a.m. till ' /" No coupon _. ' ' .
3 in the morning _ 2" Necessary . ' ‘ .
Weekdays 'l‘l a.m. till 2 a.m. _

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I. AI

 

Pi Kappa Alpha

Big Brother is watching Escort Service
Sun-Thurs, 7-1 'I p.m.

I
Ygu. 258-6546 or 258-6297

Sponsored by
UK Student Government Association
and
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity

 

 

 

So show him how Lexington

parties! at the Library AFRO-AMERICAN

Lo n '5 History Month Lecture
u 9e “Where We Are And Where Do We Go

'I 984 PA RTY "°"‘ ”°'°"

19¢ Draft Beer
8
84¢ Bar Drinks
for EVERYONE, tonight from 8-] AM
at the

LIBI’KY

U.S. Representative Ron Dollums
Democratic Congressman, 8th District, California. Member House
Armed Services Committee: Chairman House Sub Committee on Edu-
cation. Manpower and Social Services.

id , b
THURSDAY azooiimfliiioiié'ltifiiwt.
I S U K DAY! Sponsored by the Ottice oi MfirrietyeStuAdedntnzfgtssifig‘Black Studies Committee The

Student Government Assocuotion and the Otiice oi the Chamellor

 

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Student organization
unites campus groups

B) ('IIRIS \l'llEl. \.\
Staff Writer

Despite its low profile. L'K‘s Interact group attempts
to unite a diverse group of students

"Interact is an attempt to get people together on the
l'K campus who ordinarily wouldn't be together."
said Marie Palmer. a minister at the L‘nited Campus
Ministry

Sharon Childs. program coordinator for the human re-
lations department. said Interact has two basic goals
to increase communications among diverse student
groups. and to coordinate student activities between
these groups

Although Interact is not a registered student organiza-
tion. it does deal closely with various student groups.
she said

Interact tries to bring together groups like “greeks
and independents. blacks and whites" and various other
groups of students. (‘hilds said

Interact has "a mixed group of members." she said
l’almer added that individuals from the Student Gov»
ernment ASSOCIHIIOII. sororities. fraternities and minori-
ty affairs are usually present

According to Palmer. Interact looks at "group dy-
namics." the prejudices that ex1st between these groups
and the reason why these groups often do not under-
stand each other

This prows "effective because we're not with these
people all the time." Palmer said She added that she
has encountered some "neat mstghts" because of her
involvement in Interact

('hilds said members: of Interact discuss "different
topics" like some of the recent topics of power and vat
lues

Interact developed after a workshop Iield in 1980.
t'hilds said The workshop titled "Interact. L'nderstand-
ing l‘niversity Diversity” stimulated several students
interest in the idea

Interact has a fluctuating membership now The
group varies in attendance anywhere from Six to 20 peo-
ple Palmer attributes the fluctuation to possible cont
tlicts of interest

According to Childs. Interact has a "low profile “
Part of the problem. she said. is because many students
do not realize that the organization eXISts

('hilds said she believes the group has been somewhat
successful "I think that it‘s successful for those who
partic1pate "

According to Palmer the “best year we had was last
year when we had a student nucleus." Childs said Inter»
act is trying to get more student input.

"If we could get a nucleus again it will be more eftcc~
tive.“ Palmer said.

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 SPORTS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Emmy, Fobnnry 22, 1084 - 3

Mldroy Pat'onon
Sports Edam

Andy Dum'od
Assistant Sports Ele’J’

 

Baseball proposal might stir up college season

lly \\l)\ l)l'\l.\"l‘ul{F
:\>sl\lttlll Sports Fldttor

-\ rollback ot tlte college baseball season
is in tlte maktnt.t

.\lark Newman. head baseball coach at
(lid [)omtitton l'niverstty. has composed a
set of rules wlach would move the baseball
season to a set period Newman's platt calls
tor the season to start oti March 24th. ttear
the ettd ot lllt .\t‘A;\ basketball tournament.
arid eitd June 14th

This would lli turn move the .\.'('AA Re-
gional Baseball Tournament back. with the
regtottals starting on the third Thursday in
June and the ('ollege World Series starting
during the last weekend tn .lutte

Keith \ladtsoit. head baseball coach at
l K said the proposal will be a mayor ad
vantage to his program

\latty teams who eittoy the luxury of

starting tn late January or early February
wtll not he able to get the Jump on condi-
ttontitg and regular season games." \lad-
tsoit said "This \\‘lll be to our advantage be-
cause the teams will be more even. as far
as play tng ttine goes

The proposal should balance the entire
\t'.‘\,\ college baseball program it ap-
proved

l ltke tt' Vanderbilt ['ntversity head

t‘tt.tt t1 lto} \lewltout'tie said "I think an)”
lat-1y 'ttat has weather problems at the time
:eat that the season starts should be
. y. "mi mt hange the start of the seasott

said

have "

tea m

1.: the

Art/.ona

t yottltl like to see the playing season

changed I think it would really ignite col
lege baseball ”

Richard Finn. head coach of Ohio State
L'ntverStty'. believes the season should be
changed to e\ en out college tea ms

"1 think it is an excellent idea so we don't
have some team playing their first game
and another team playing their 21st." Finn
“()ur first to games are on the road
and against teams that have been playing
for three to four weeks longer than we

A mayor controversy is brewtng iii the
states that enjoy warmer weather. which
enables their schools to start a full month
ahead of the rest of the nation

Arizona l‘ntversity head coach. .lerry Kin-
dall. ts ttot at all tn favor of the proposal
and believes it would be a burden to his

"I can see some value for schools with
colder climates." he said. "But to revamp
the entire college season is totally ludicrous

“This will be to the advantage of the
schools that have to start out on the road
due to colder climates where their schools
are located. but not to us "

(‘al State-Fullerton head coach Augie (lar-
rtdo has comparable feelings on the subject

"By March 24th. we have played half of
our season.‘
the playing dates changed to increase any
part oi our program arid it would really hurt
us tn the long run

Baseball
and t‘al state Fullerton t'rst and
sixth tn tts preseason 'l'op 2o According to

schools with

equtpmettt.

school
season anyway .

(t'arrtdo said “We don‘t need

what Mr \ewmai;

America magazine has rated

od. however

colder

l \

Garrtdo. his team has made the preseason
Top to each year for the last five years
Another mayor lactor that would be eltmt
nated. pomted out tn the proposal. would t»
the endtrtg of the costly spring trtp tot
Presently
schools located ttt colder climates hay e beet.
forced to travel tn early March to begin the 1:
season tn w artner climates
Newman points out that this need would
be eliminated it his proposal passes due to
the tact that the season starts tn
when titost teams are already playing in wtl.
their individual home stadiums
Bill ()lsen. athletic director at the l'lllu‘l"
stty' of Louisville. hopes ttte proposal it it
goes through. will eltnttnate the cost his
team has tospend each year to travel south
“Money-wise it will be ait increase tn the
amount of things we are able to do with the
tnoney we would save, ‘

climates

"We travel two or three times in the earl;
’l'uckett satd
tton forces as to travei so t: would reaiiy not,
be any big help to us 1 ant not endorsing
ttitt ther.

the ints'seasort pert if: He

tte March

Itlsen said
for one thing. will be the main
thing we might invest tn first

Glen Tuckett. Brigham Young t'ntyerst
ty's athletic director said the elimination of
costly spring trips would not end a' 'tts

't iur lota

\Qt‘~lllL
again. lam ttot against it totaii‘.
The length ot the seasor. would tause at.
increase tn the cost at ltotts-ng and feeding
student-athletes durtn ’

Increases .r. 'n:~ area would

vary depending on the llltll'y :ttttal st hoot . a.
endar and campus housing t osts

{\lewlxturne satd the revenue getteta'wt
front attendance .tlttt tttl't esstot.~
even the amount ot ntonej. each st how.
would be paying tn order tr. nous» eat t. .ttrt.
\tduai athlete

.Ultil’l

s certainty going to .tt"lt‘ttst‘ your tos'
to put the playeb up lot‘tget‘ he sat'f but
it would enable you to play more games at
night arid tn warmer weather winch should
t‘ause .1 rtse tn tiilf‘ltildlltt‘ l 'htttk 'ita‘ 'rtts
detrease the amount .\e W} to ttave:
tit 'tteearlt. season by $1.1m to's‘r; out

\ewtttat. savs are trttttt.
et advantage of the altertng ~13 'he wasnt.

The number of trttssed classes itta‘. a.*'ual..

\ltssed classes

decrease since more gtttttes Lotte: be l.'.tt_‘-t"l
‘-\ llt‘li L'litsst‘s are 1A t‘l‘

Increased attendante soul/1 t;r’.e.\
‘Bettet‘ tor numerous 11' proved weather
conditions an increase ..’. tight games
more home games tot the st ttools .o< art-«i t:
colder climates and tin raw ‘tta' ttasebat.
would not be coiitpe'ttit.t ,1. (it fti\H"'t'ulli Int
tart interest and pttttitet'y 'rte \. ‘y‘t was
ketball ttnals are
\prtl are a few
noted by \ew mat.

ttarrnlo insists tt.e sttppor“ 'e..t:.
(‘i';'. es could not be better

we ttsttall'. draw

r‘estt.’

llf‘cl\‘ll,\

tuatl'. .ttt‘tt'I '11. :.:‘~' o.

more ttottutttr'tt. :u- L's

.t"ttt1'.1

'ta‘n when we have garte-

.'1t‘ \tt

stot. college ‘earizs
of tilts would he
L‘lti:vf‘tl

ltfdxt": \tt . at.»1 we .aert

alright

llci'vktti.

the: rat : 'ttts pllt‘flt‘l .yrti. was the 'op p.‘ t
t'! and 'tttsttett as the pitcher ll the .«J
to: '.’.en. 'ha‘ in} \h- had a: w.‘

'e in" 1.111 J. 1‘ .otevt .t' We 1-3.1: H 't it .r.:f

73.rt>.v.'.;‘

the to;. putter ‘ll 'he year ' 'ttr'n-«t
..t- ’tttl .t seti'tu' tr'ow't 'tl tilt Yt.”
.fa': ’1..t' snowed tlp tosm- t‘
~a.':,e titty. "ta Mutter

tit Samurai. 'etev.~ ll
'4 'tto lied Vt-
"t" .t‘ttl 'ltt H.531

‘v‘ttts‘

'.v t'

1.9 rim
1," Y
.-.i-ti' “in 'rl..‘

lsasr;ettt...,

l... ‘flll' "‘1Iv4 '

1'. 'lt" tt'ftt’ .'.t' I
~!I 1.'.t_~ “Jul; {tr ;)' M's!
..tt'fit" .' M’ir

t',t t'\\_t L'g

n Tr. .
.5... .

.& tint} 'p-

Guard leaves last-second shot behind, adjusts to college ball

‘ilk‘l

Good grades

B) ANDY .\lc(:ll.l.
Reporter

Imagine this situation two has
ketball teams playing before a seii
out crowd are tn the tournament
championship

They are deadlocked at .31 pottits
There are only three seconds iett on
the clock and the team wtth the hall
has to go the full length of the court

The tnbounds man throws a long
baseball pass which ts caught by at:
oppostng player. who takes two tll‘llt'
bles and launches a «Hoot despera
tton shot

The basket ts good The tans go
Wild and another star ts born

Sound like something out of a
fairy tale"

it actually happened to Wildcat
freshman Paul Andrews two years
ago tn the state tournament ttttals
llts shot gave Laurel (‘ounty the
state title with a 33 31 win
North Hardin

“It was a great feeling ‘ .-\ndrews
said. "At first I didn't get all exctmt
unttl l turned around and looked at
the referee and saw that he satd the
basket counted

"1 Just tell on the floor. he said

Andrew's went on to have a super
lattve senior year. averaging 21 t
pomts per game arid hitting 32 1 per-
cent of his shots He holds numerous

0‘» er

th lllths km ‘
t'k’ tteshmatt guard Patti Andrews plays tight defense against the
Netherlands National team earlier this season. The (Hem-3 l.0ll-
don. ky. native sllll recalls his desperation state championship

Football team makes major turnaround in class, as well

\ :ew years ago they were termed losers on the field
and ... er: worse. criminals oil the field

tttiett the butt ot harsh yokes about their game pertorr
tnanees. the wtsecracks bordered on cruel when it catne
'11 ttzscttssittg the ['K football eams‘ explous oft the
“chi

Head coach Jerry t'latborne led his team to a remark-
able turnaround on the tootball field with a (vs-t record
and a Hall ot Fame Bowl appearance Another less—pub
ltt“/t'(l turtiarouiid occurred tn the classroom

This year s squad boasted 2% players who