xt7qrf5kdg1f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdg1f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-14 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 14, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1984 1984 1984-02-14 2020 true xt7qrf5kdg1f section xt7qrf5kdg1f  

 

,. txxxw, No. it 3

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

2111

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

2]

Independent Since 1971

Tuesday February It 1984

 

Accreditation
of journalism
to be decided

By EMILY NIHRSI'I
Staff Writer

Following a two-day visit to the
School of Journalism last week. a
three-member committee “I“ deter
mine the ilCCl‘t’dltillloll status of the
editorial and advertising sequences

The committee is preparing a re
port to submit to the .'\(‘(‘rt‘(llllllfl
CounCil on Education in Journalism
and Mass t'ominuhications. and
according to Edmund Lambeth. di
rector of the school. the results will
be known in late April

“I do believe it is fair to say that
the team members were ten im
pressed with many. many things
they saw at Kentucky. Lambeth
said.

The accrediting cotiiicil does not
rate schools Ah itt‘t'l‘t‘tllllng council
booklet said accreditation bent-tits
schools by ensuring continued iiii
provement of the quality ot iiistriii
t10n through reeytiluatioii at ~:\ year
intervals

The School of Journalism was la\l
evaluated eight years ago The ad
vertismg sequence ll approyed wili
receive accreditation tor the tir~t
time

Richard if (ole dean ot the l 1..
versity of .\orth t'aroliha. at t‘hapel
Hill. headed the committee which an
cluded Edward (' Stephens dean ot
the SI Newhoiise ~\chooi o1 l’ubln
Communications at syratuse l 1;.
versity'. and Judith Hines \ice pies
ident and director or .\nier!c;iii
Newspaper Publishers .Xsstit'ltllitil‘t
Foundation of “ashington. l) 1‘

"We've done our homework lit-tori-
we Visit." t'ole said "\te
260~page selfeyaluation report iron.
the school before t'ttltl‘iltL’

The school's general editorial st
quence was one ot the ltl'\‘ 211 the
country to be accredited whet: the
process began ii. the twins in.
school is seeking Ltt‘t'rt'tliliilltit. toi
its advertising scout-i -e 7e .-.; 2"
number of advertising niaioi's e\
ceeds studetits in ttie genei al editoi‘;
al sequence for the iii-st tinii .:.
Spring 1983. Lambeth said

According to tilie til the
ing counCil's f‘Ult's no \t'tltli'lli't' may
be accredited unless the
gains accreditation tor seiiiientes in
which more than 3o percent vii :ts
students are enrolled 'l‘ht
merit distribution is :i‘. l‘l
mayors and 17:3 genera; o-i1. ~
jors

“The difference in eiirolinieiu be
tween the two stiiutntes is its»
leading.“ Lambei h \ilitl \ llLlllii w
of advertising students ind on: t
no cakewalk anti drop out o: the pr ..
gram after the first class ll you
count the graduates ii: the .\pl'lllL’.
Summer and Fall ol Wilt there were
51 advertising and 31» general edito
rial ‘

Improvements in the program iii
clude plans to hire another ad\ertis
ing instructor in March in add;
[ion to two already on stalt and a
reviSion of the advertising curric
ulum that requires all ll‘iajttl\ to
take five prereqUisite courses

The faculty includes '\\ti \\lllllt‘l‘\
of Nieman fellowships a historian
and author of three hooks one (ll
which won him a medal from the So
Ciety of Professmnal Journalists a
former Associated Press reporter
and a photography professor pub
lished throughout the region and ha
tionally

"I think person for person. our
faculty is not surpassed by any
other faculty in terms of ability and
profesSional background." Lambeth
said in an earlier lnlt‘l‘\ iew

Other strengths oi the program in»
clude numerous student publications
and the organization of the depart
ment in ady'ismg and handling trans
ferstudents

Sec \('(‘RH)|I A I IUN. page:

l‘t‘t't'l'yt"l a

at t‘t‘t‘t‘itl

t'ttlfl'g“

enrol;

”rtisitig

 

INSIDE

_

10h lowlan- is recognized for his

‘ M on starting a state university
by hitting I scholarship and building
and after him. For more details.
”apnea

IMO Nola play in the Kcrnel‘s spe-
cial Valentine‘s section today. Look
on m 3, 4. 5 and 6 for a from
mmhem.

 

WEATHER
M

Toll, will be mostly sunny with

' tithe mid to upper 505. To-
“t :11 be mostly clear with lows
h tho low to mid 30!. Tomorrow

 

 

 

 

 

 

Balloon Bouquet

i. ‘ c .i _t

l\‘»i.tt. \_;‘ t L\

.11: \c“l.ll_i_' l‘tlll

 

w ks at
[lay

.\ ’.<_\~

- I ,v I\ I'
dons to: \aicii in; s

 

 

SGA leaders attend
Harvard conference
on voter registration

By ELI]. \Bl-I'l'llt \l< \s
Senior Sta11\\ritei

[h an ctlort in mm. aliiiii'
tering new voters liatid
Student (imennien'
president and lint
>(i-X Vice president
\Lllltllldl Student
Voter Registration

The conterenie sponsor-id tr. the
l'hited States Student ’\\\(1Litl"-I'
and student publit intt-ies‘
groups was held her to i_’ a'
yard ['niyersity .11 lios'oii

‘i’ratitvilt Lo ' 'I’ia‘ t ’.A.'.L:
people

yolt' .t‘ss

reg»

l’iratlltil"!
\ssiii'ialton
lr'ieudeiawt a
.i'tt'tztlt'tf 'llt‘

(airipaigt; tor

lt‘st‘al“ f

lla:

salt: 'tit-
iiatj. ot .Uait'. .it'r s'tlt‘it‘.’ '-
lH-qtlrtll‘l}
conference Mi
t‘llt't' litwhlt‘l ~t.‘ 'i’lt‘
retitij. urit‘t'fll t‘Hl
toiiiitr; 1411‘

agw o1 lhat d .‘4

lt’. 1848‘!

year olds ll
, t‘llilll'lt‘

Ylia? tii‘ai Kt'l

;il‘~li.plw1 '.'.t
writing to We ,iitttr'l

l'tllt‘f'x

it} fiti'

, l‘.
iiiitili

\ltll't‘
resented it"
ltradtord \iil‘l
itieetii'lL' :11 st
titl.‘

The
allt'l‘l‘iotil‘i
sues til 'he
tiuded preser '
Ali/UR
and :orn‘a-t
\ork an?

titligrt-smola:

il‘ia!

contereht 6- new”

.tzth a ford!)

3-H l'llts '.:=>".~-
ditts
\‘\o.':.*

t'til‘iEI"‘\~Iit.:'

prt-sidt 1.! o!

littl‘aliii, l’i ”\tii‘tg
Tiil ti! l’iltii K

and pro-stitch? tit l' reeli- ‘. l'r'

Hi. Niltll'ltt} IIi‘lYTJllL' 'r

spi-et't. «as pt memo;

i .. - .
l.-’t.\t'l tilt‘s.tlt*t 1‘
t t.i:~f..t; l.wadv:\h.,
ilitl t‘lltiil'lfi ii: iii "t' "\i

l taile'shiit l‘ t); :‘t

llillttdiftr’
.=.t','i- fziw ’
more '_.';.‘..'.
.iltl l‘"t‘ll’;t" '
iit'tf ' 1ititli
iii-gum.
‘ll'g‘ttl‘il '
\t’t .t‘

iialpt.

.iv’l‘IYi-ss

Robinson Forest display honors UK’s preservation attempts

liy “i \ll\ \\lllll

-~'itii.;gie

..'1 Hit.

\‘\t|l_{:liltlli

l’uilittisot.

‘lt-tllt’ttlltll‘.

'1 {ttttl'l‘tt‘d iii
.1 .‘i'

Ht '.

l)" t. .3» .- my speaktrs

:A :31 'alk about 'heir r‘iporlatttt of tho
it-seaith and ttathihg.
l’reudciitx‘rg \ti:\ \lc‘t‘

'l‘hey :yiil talk about
(intersity has done to
the forest stays a part o1

.olesl .tll
'l‘ini
president
what the
make sure
I K
Robinson l’orest was donated to
'lie iniyersity tor at'dtlt‘nltt re
search purposes. Freiidentwrg said
The talk «it granting mining rights
timber pl‘titltlt'l'ltll prompted
students and faculty members to
tight tor the tiirest
l‘all the Board 01

mild

and

Last lrustees

'irin'tst‘ 'ii iltia} 1
~tiitm e tiiaiirig .t.
Forest area he
ltt't't-ttztn-t .1 pl'ttlwsa;
illf.~,tl(‘l ‘zii;ber pro
:i:ak in: money

‘. i't'Y .iI'i“ I‘i dt‘l‘
pi'otwsal To aiiow
'hi- Hiii’llllsttl.
\.so
made 'i:
dtiction as a ‘.=..ij. .r
lttl‘ l K lttll 'lit'
Iipoi: it
llt‘tlit'iiTJJit ceremony
will include \i" tiiiiaher
ot the main tarnpiis
hart. dean o. 'rie t'iiilt-ge ot ,\grii‘t:i‘
ture. and Ann l’hzllzppi. past pres:
dent of Students 'o saic Robins-in
Forest

said
l.i\l
\MD
liiitil"l tiitl l‘ittl ttt'I
s;it’.i‘i\‘t‘i‘\
chariceiait‘

t'haries tar.»

‘A good Presbyterian’

Deparmre of John and Jane Stephenson leaves gap in UK ’5 administration that ’5 difficult {oft/f

lty1l\i\ K\ll\lt\
l‘I\eciiti\e riili'oi
.lohn it stepheimia vlilif‘ti haw a
single dati- lzis entire ‘i'v‘\lllllaft year
at the l lll\~1‘slly oi \ttl'lll ('arolina,
at t'tiapci ill 1' Stephenson
spent h~ .\t‘t'l\'t"itl\ the
plil‘ptist‘iil : '*
l relay. ta
tit-yer watt't‘ti to
director ot the \ppalachian
('cntet and special .l>\l.\lillli‘ to the
main tanipiis uhanwellor ' I took my
studies so st':'l(ttl.~l\ not for
grades hiit l was :nterested in intel-
lectual questions and l\\’ilt'\

Vow Stephensiiit will
l'hhersity atfei 1% years and as-
sume the preside-hm o: lierca ('ol»
lt‘gt‘ 111 July. replacing \\illis “eath
erford who w ill ret ire ill late June

"At first i couldiit imagine .lohn
Stephenson il.‘ president iii any
thing.” he said about his nomination
to the l’ierea post 'l had to be per
shaded by a lot of people to take it
serious It was a match between
things [in in‘erestHl in and con»
cerhed about and what that college
stands for ‘

Berea. located in Eastern Ken-
tucky. is a liberal arts college com-
mitted to Appalat hian studies. inter
racial education and (‘hristian
principles all qualities which
made the presidency very attractive
for Stephenson

The school. founded in 1855 by a
Presbyterian abolitionist to educate
blacks. has about 1,600 students. of
which no percent come from Appala-
chia or other parts of Kentucky
Berea students pay no tuition but
must work at least 10 hours per
week to help defray educational and
personal expenses

Stephenson said he strongly be-
lieves in the "marriage between
learning and work It introduces a
kind of democratic flavor to the

.sli'tt"

lattiilt‘l‘nlfi

iii! to college
said Stephen

”Hr “gr“?

still.

leaye the

JOHN B. STE. PHI‘ NSON

campus. a strong sense of coma
niuiiity and shared purpose

“When you‘re fortunate enough to
get into a work situation where cv-
eryone is pulling together and mov-
ing in the same direction. it's irre»
sistable,” he said

Stephenson. chairman of [TK's
Committee to l\'(’\‘l€‘\\' (Jeneral Edu-
cation and a member of the Aca-
demic Excellence Committee. said
he favors a liberal arts institution
"Some people have accused me of
trying to change this l'niversity into
a liberal arts college." he said
"And it's true. but in vain

"At a small school you can get a
handle on a liberal arts curric~
ulum." Stephenson said about Be-
rea's cmphasts on a broad educa-
tion, “It‘s very hard to do tthatl in a
large school

During his tenure at UK, Stephen-
son said he has tried to bring “a
human scale to this huge enter»
prise " In addition to his committee
posts. Stephenson was appointed last
Fall as special assistant to Art Gal-
laher. chancellor of the main cam-

itili
w ith

pits The position a
required Stephenson to
lt't'l'ulllllt‘lll

When asked 1: the
was intended to keep
l'iiiversity Stephenson replied "No
it was a militia: i'tilllt'itlt‘llt't‘ of thy
availability and the l'niyers’ity s
heed to put stilllt‘ttl'it‘ to work o1.
some chores that needed attention ‘

(iallaher said is uncertain it a
replacemen for the specia? assis
tant post would be sought "1 ll)\’l()lls
ly. [K is going to miss him, and his
talents will be sorely iiassed around
here.“ he said ”Me don t have peo
ple in jobs where the lmyersity is
gOing to tall apart when they leave
(Butt John's not the kind o1 person
youlike to lose ”

Gallaher noted three areas in
which Stephenson has excelled
"line. of course. is the attention and
focus he has given to Appalachian
Studies in the l'niversity The sec-
ond. of course. is again the attention
and focus he has managed to keep
on undergraduate liberal arts educa-
tion The third. of course. is he has
been a very good social scientist ”

The Academic Excellence (‘omr
mittee also will miss Stephenson‘s
contributions. said Donald Sands.
assomate vice chancellor for aca-
demic affairs and chairman of the
committee

"We‘re losmg someone who is ex~
tremely' valuable to the l‘niverSity.“
he said “It‘s not easy for someone
to step into that role llis deep
involvement with education at the
L'niverstty will leave a gap that
can't bebridged easily '

Stephenson said he will try to
speed up the work of the (‘ommittee
to Review General Education and
hopes to make recommendations to
the Senate by late April

He also has worked with the fac~
ulty and student phone~a-thon ses»
sions, with a distinguished speakers

wzzpirary
work

appointment
him with the

lht t‘\llllti' w.
it mottslria HitsV
arid test-attt‘.
forest
itiat’tiilate

sot.

stud

\irtt
vit the forest
es? and oi the iii-"-’ ri.i.‘ >.
a~ well as ties-trait- ll‘

an- and

There wzi be

lt‘ \tIZli'

\(‘L’tntt'itll
said

The dispiay c.
'i) >t‘l‘\t' a.‘ ti

JANE S Illl’llli\$()\

series and with the Women s Studies
Program Stephenson said he would
like to think he has enlarged the
spirit of innovation at l'K by en
couraging people to think and to
make advances in teaching

He received an American (‘ouncil
on Education Fellowship in 1973.
spending one year studying adminis
trative structures and working with
the (‘ounCil on Higher Education

Stephenson came to the t‘niversity
in 1966. “a very green assistant pro-
fessor of soCiology'.” he said In 1969.
Stephenson was promoted to asso-
ciate professor. “much to my aston~
ishment."he said

One year later. PreSident ”US A
Singletary' telephoned Stephenson
“I thought. what have I done now”
Stephenson said “I‘m in trouble
again." Far from trouble. Singletary
appointed him dean of undergrad-
uate studies

ln 1979, Stephenson assumed the
directorship of the Appalachian (‘en
ter. which was founded two years
earlier The UniverSity currently is
looking for a replacement

‘,_\4. at" '.i i;

\lt‘ti’iv‘lzs it

-r tiradtia'e Vii-ii vs

.It‘lil ttl \lltl'tl‘lli:~ ‘11,"
The l lll'tr'f‘\1l‘- ‘ii
.iistitut.oi‘.ai jvwrs

lt‘t'Ii\t‘ adiinssi-iiis

:t t'lll‘ililll‘t‘l’

til lit a i'flla"

work

iihtited resotirt es

tutut‘u

llt' said 'w'. \l 1?
ins hadp"

'ttlll fiit'n‘

vino-an.

L'iiltill \ ,'.iitlt'ti'i..:'

enougih ‘1 few-t: ivy, . ..

llt'a‘t t1: ~'.s'et:. I .
through aad desp‘i 'tii ..
there s a strong .1i'\e And
that s not going to tie »-\‘ we
by lack of resviiittes or "»
ttireof one Itl two pen“.

Jane Stephensor da‘et'oi
Human Relations 1 enter
will accompany her tais‘iatid
Berea She aiso twininettted “l l K s
tuture 'l m lll agreement .\1lli ‘tl"
selectiye .idiiiissions process \gatn
they need to be catetul in applying
them to adults handicaptwl \tll
dents There are categories of peo
pic that l dotit want to tall through
the cracks '

Berea. on the other hand tates
few problems. John Stephenson said
‘ Berea enjoys a rather peculiar sit
uation of having tew worrisome
ripples compared to most places
no clouds on Berea ’s horizon

“That's not to say there's nothing
to do for a president." he added

"Berea is so unique." Jane Ste
phenson said Everywhere you go
people know about Berea That's
been gomg on for 125 years and 1
don't think it Wlll change "

Jane Stephenson said her feelings
are mixed on leaving her posmon at
UK. “It's kind of disappomting to
leave so soon." she said “lt will be
hard to leave —- Joy at something
Sec VHPHI’\\U\ page:

sit‘it't' i‘tt’c

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, February 14, 1904

0Accreditation

vigil " i‘lll {‘JKC‘ \‘llk'

:l.l\lti Haker. .i iiiurnalism senior
l tt'aiisterred from California
bent over hack

xi. 1
titli‘. lht‘ Llc‘ull}
\\.il’il to help me
Iii-spite such strengths as tacult)
.izitt iititiiii'ations the school lost ac
treilitiitiiii: trom HTS to l‘JTT The
*i‘\.\ n1 .it'treditiition was a black eye
but it caused the pro
dl'tilli in :itipriite, ltalph Johnson a
photoiournalism teacher.

in Ilii \i-hool

retired

said
There were kids taking Sii and no

~murnalism courses he

lungs i'

27 compete

“H \\ F\Il\ SHIT“

\'.i."\\r1ter

1“,: third .innual L'K Miss Kev.
tick} \alentine contest will crimii
"s ‘wxi'tminer today

{tie contest sponsored by the
\Z'li.\\ i'\'l‘_\‘ Students That lie
\»\.1} Front «Campus \‘et titre
\f’lvlii 'l'heit' School will announce
': t‘ :iriers 1r. :1 reception at 4 p 1‘1.

.‘14 Presidents Room ot the Stu
~nter \iidition
This year we had girls to

enter. said Sharon Childs. sponsor
tor STRAY CATS and program coor-

\Ult‘

it'lli‘»

y-

.1

Thursday Night
MALE FACTOR

Men's Dance Revue
Ladies only from 7-9

,, $5 in advance
at the Door /

.T'“

.l
5.2

1.....V. . ,,-_‘

How to be a better kisser.

For advanced kissers only: Run 10 Smiles:

.1 t IU fTOiT: HTML?

\lld "They certainly neglected the
other areas of their education "

\ccreditation guidelines require
that students achieve a ratio of
about threeal‘ourths to one~fourth of
broad liberal arts and sciences to
journalism courses

i‘urrent developments include a
S‘Jooim grant to install computer
editing equiment The money will
buy 14 to 16 terminals and a line
printer

Men .\Ialott. an assmtant photog-
raph} protessor working on the pro

ject. said: “Once we get this sys-
tem. all we‘ll lack is our own
printing press. And once we get this
system. they'll probably start work
ing on that."

The school received $4.000 for a
journalism faculty development
plan In March and April. the money
will be used to bring speakers to
speak to faculty on building teaching
and research skills.

Another grant of more than 321.000
will fund a workshop for the journa-
lism professors on teaching ethics.

for UK Miss Valentine

iiiiiator tor the Human Relations
t'enter

't‘ontestants were sponsored by
such diverse student groups as the
‘ilildcat Lodge Little Sisters. Panhel-
it‘lllt‘ i‘ouncil, Chi Omega sorority
the [K band and Keeneland Hall. "

there was a panel of three judges
including last years 31155 Kentucky
Valentine winner. Leanne Pullins. a
pharmacy senior. Childs said. The
iiidging took place last Thursday
and Friday afternoons

Criteria tor judging included ap-
pearance. p01se. scholastic ability
and extracurricular activities.
Childs said. The contestants had to

answer a series of questions about
issues concerning campus life. she
said

The winner will receive roses and
a $75 gift certificate to The Main Af-
fair The first runner-up will receive
a $50 travel rug. and the second run-
ner—up will receive a $15 gift certifi-
cate to Especially For You. Inc.

“All the contestants were out-
standing, Any one of the girls could
have gotten it. It was a very difficult
decision." Childs said.

"The judges selected the girl they
thought was the most well-rounded
candidate that they were looking
for." she said

Want more
than a desk job?

Lakovlow Piau
Ph. 2..- i t 1 ‘

caree"

Il‘lg

terent ‘ “Jam
career
navigators Maybe you can JOin them.

, t

SuC" d

Find Out

Loomng 'or a" exCiting and challeng-

t‘meie each day is dif»
Air Force people have
as pilots and

.cm Quality See an Air

Force recruite' today

Contact MSGT Bob Smith at 100 E. Vino St. Rm

‘ colioct.

5..

301 Loxlngton, Ky 40507 or call (606) 233-3861

The Goldfish: Pucker up and
. make Aka a goldfish. Repeat

hr,‘

42

if;

', . H h

. v j
'. \ amt. .ALJv

‘33
. rt:

.' 'ti
v~

iocmng lu $17155 no.

.15“

w

mew" ." ' lax“ ' \- t -. f

.. it: QC 13157.,

lie careful! \. :

11.7
.i'.
ii' , ‘vwms a: the at." .a
.1 d 7.? :0 ”Univ-(111d.

I NJ I

‘ (loseup‘ Toothpaste

~ actova'a' ft
. - - .-.'r and wax: "-
-' Student

p

N'ais leieih'ih in '

' tr
it: it“s»

Av xiv-i: harms is it he ' . ,1

Ballroom 2, l6, 7:30 pm. Sponsored by

 

By HOLLY LEMON
Reporter

Xxxxxxxxxx.Oooooooooo.

After all, Valentine's Day is
coming up.

And the Signa Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and Chi Omega sorori-
ty. along with the Close-Up Cor-
poration, are sponsoring the Kiss
and Close-Up Games on Thursday.

The games are designed to raise
money for Lexington's Cardinal
Hill Hospital, Nationally. SAEs
sponsor similar games to raise
money for Easter Seals. The total
sum raised will be presented at
the Easter Seals Telethon to be
aired on WKYT-TV Channel 27.
the weekend of March 31.

At UK. Close-Up will distribute
toothpaste. T-shirts and buttons to
promote the games. There will be
a kickoff party at Surf City. 129
Mount Tabor Road. today

WKYT-TV. Channel 27. will re-
port the games. “1 hope we'll
have a big turnout." said Scotty
Lyons. SAE‘s community service
officer. “We wanted to combine a
greek event with a worthw‘ile
charitable event."

There will be three preliminary
games. “Skins and Shirts" 15 the
first couple's game. In this game.
the man wears an extra-large T-
shirt, and while the couple is kiss-
ing. the woman must remove the
T-shirt from him and put it on

The second game is designed to
"Break Up" the couple While
blindfolded. the man must blow up
a balloon and then find his mate
The couple then hugs until the bal-
loon pops.

The third game. “Love Is
Blind.“ is a game of hide and
seek, in which the man is blind-
folded again. This time. however.
he is left in the middle of a square

 

Cardinal Hill Hospital to receive benefits
of greek’s charity Kiss and Close-Up Games

boundary zone while his mate re-
mains outside the boundary. The
woman tries to lead the man to
her by making a sound. The hard
part is that all the women also
will be making noises.

The three winning couples from
these games will compete in the
finals. Each couple will draw the
name of a famous couple. The
pair must then imitate a kiss by
the famom duo within one minute.
The winners will be crowned the
Campus Hot Lips Couple.

All the games will be judged by
Fran Curci. a former UK football
coach. Bill Schweri, of the UK Re-
search Foundation. and Vic Chan—
ey. theater professor. Bill Kelly. a
disc jockey for Winchester radio
station WFMI-100. will act as the
master of cermonies for the event,

The couple who raise the most
money will receive a night out on
the town on March 4. The package

includes dimer at The Glass Gar-
dens. tickets to the Willie Nelson
concert and a room at the Hyatt

Regency .

All the couples who compete in
the Kiss and Close—Up Games
must represent a greek organiza-
tion. The sorority and fratermty
who has the greatest attendance
at the games will receive three
kegs between them.

Kym Carlson, Chi Omega‘s
community service officer. said:
“We're really exc1ted about the
Kiss and Close-Up Games We‘ve
really worked hard I think it‘s
going to be a very organized
event.“

Tickets are $1 at the SAE house.
410 Rose Lane. or at the door on
Thursday. The event is open to the
public for viewing and all pro-
ceeds will go to Cardinal Hill Hos-
pital.

 

 

 

 

“Stephenson

L ontinucd from page one

new is coming and sadness at leav-
ingtheold."

She works with adult and interna»
tional students. along with academic
programs such as Governor's Schol~
ars Day She came to UK in 1978 to
establish and head the Academic
Support Serwces in L'niversrty Ex-
tension.

As the president‘s wife. Jane Ste-
phenson said she would be busy en-
tertaining and meeting faculty and
students. Although she will not hold
a paid job. she may volunteer to
teach courses or work with interna-
tional students. “There's sort of a
tradition iat Berea) that wives of
presidents have been able to do
something on their own "

She said she looks forward to liv~
mg in Berea, “l grew up in a town
of 300 people. and it was a college
town too." she said Jane Stephen-
son also said she enjoys folk danc-
ing. Singing and weaving — activ-
tties popular at Berea

"I‘ve always felt John was ideal
tor the presidency there.” she said
of her husband's new appotntment
"I had hoped Berea would see that
too "

Jane Stephenson studied business
and education at L‘niversity of North
Carolina. at Greensboro. and at Ap-
palachian State L'niverSity. at
Boone. N (' She completed a second
master's degree in higher education

at UK and now is ninehours away
from finishing her doctorate also in
higher education

John Stephenson studied medical
socmlogy at the L'niversity of North
Carolina. at Chapel Hill. and also
completed his Ph D there He said
he had no de51re to attend graduate
school. although he was accepted
into Harvard L'niversity and re»
ceived a scholarship to ['N(‘

Rather than attend college. John
Stephenson wanted to raise horses
But he said he has no regrets “It's
as if an unseen hand has been
guiding much of my life.“ he said
“That's why l make a good Pres
byterian "

 

 

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 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Yuoodly, Fobruory 14, 1984 v 7

 

SPORTS

Mldoy Panorson
Sports to ' /

Andy Dumstorf

Assisto

nt Spur“. 'tii' ‘

 

UK sinks Gators 67-65, boosting conference record to 10-3

8) .\\ii\ Ill \ls'loltl-
Assistant ~\poi'ts Editor

The (K \\ililc.its axeiiged an ear
lier loss to Florida in. beating the
Gators last night at ltupp Arena 6?-
65

Florida hail heater. l'K 69f)? in
Gainesnlle and came into IA‘Xlllgiiiil
thinking tlllw". \ last minute shot by
Andrew \Ioieii tin \lioi‘l .it the buzz-
er giiii.g flit smili ranked \iililcats
then with ll igliilli>l three loses
and boosting 'llt‘ll' record in the
Southeastern ionteience to iii-l5
Florida ili‘iippwl 'o 2.' it on the sea
sonaiiilT .iiiti.i-,\l2t‘

“I Will" tel. \Iiii 'he game went
bad. l‘lorula heart ioach Norm
Sloan saiit heiitihs) plated .sith
the hind oi de'n-iiiiiiiii'iiiix and ettor'

lead to the outcome L'K had the ball
at the 4'37 mark with the score tied
at 38-58

['K's Melwn Turpin, 15 total
points on seven-t'or-ll shooting and
tour rebounds during the game
sank a lofoot turn around Jumper
from the left Side to give the (‘ats
the lead at 60-58 Winston Bennett
then fouled Vernon Delaney on an
attempted shot and Delaney hit the
second half of the two shot foul. pull-
ing Florida to within one point, 60—
39

'l‘urpin sank another sixtoot turn-
around from the left baseline giving
l'K a 62-59 advantage Florida then
called its fourth time-out and on the
ensuing play Ronnie Williams was
allowed a basket when Sam Bowte
w a - called for goaltending

lha' lttmiigln “a: Sixty-W061 L'K with only

'\\i- iv ilvi llt’ 1 mt, ’liiil l zill'i til It'll
most o',v-italiviiv.i-vl .titli on the Blackmm then droxe tor two of
board.- hzs layup: hitting the bottom ot the

.\o: ‘zw. luv the t'ats on net with iifty finger rolls each time.
the man " mi W ltll'l‘t‘ll l'h diving l'h’a 66-61 lead with only 1 44
into_'l' iaght leit inthegame

Fiesta 4:. ainrl: \lltll‘t“»\ .\loteii
and lhi'lkl ‘.:v-\i.itiai. plaf»e(1 Ilki'
expert rr w: '. " 11s ‘nroughoui the
game lwr "wl xero lill'li
overs amt ., i:. 1‘ purl
nigh! \l-i‘w 1
from “no ‘
Sixwt ,

2'25

'.\Hiili’l

-: ~ or. 'lio

Bowie then picked up his fifth toul
aiiil Williams hit both ends of the
one-anilmne pulling Florida to Within
three at 66+“ Gresham then drew
his tourth and fifth fouls and sent
Real to the line with 47 left Beal
l.:'_ the tirst shot but missed the sec»
ond giving the Gators a chance to
“n" wit the lead to two »\ Florida turn-

‘(irea' oer and a Kitten toul sent Real to
Florida ~ 4‘ ' : 'he :riie again This time he “as un-
ness :s a! ' ' .r‘ . "ti”;il.‘ lim -,iicessttii at the first attempt giving
fact 'hiz' l'iwriita Viliamither shot
from '.‘.- ‘i ‘ ' w i- was a in Mt
len;

s iii: 'llr
\t'\i‘l‘.