xt7stq5rc158 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc158/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-03-27 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, March 27, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1985 1985 1985-03-27 2020 true xt7stq5rc158 section xt7stq5rc158 ___—___—_____________—___________—____________—_
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Experts say . . c . . T. L Game room
. i1... _ t ,~. p"\.‘ l .
crops suffer i a i»: . “ \\ , .~ . "‘ _ users meet ;
' 'X . any“! :X' 5‘ .XX X X XXX; X ‘ X ' I ’ i l .
. . y’ . 3].;le ”,3 “" 'Xn-;t,..4.u ._..». . _. - I i I ' .-

i in Africa ' . “m ‘ ' ' ’ ‘3 with SAB -

' Qt: “we? it '/ t l . .

‘ By CAROLYN EDWARDS ‘ X ‘ “9 " -‘ . . . - . ; ’

— StaffWriter ; _ _ _J . Students critiaze = . -. . -.
. . . l is} X ,1 . X " . .

Canine “this 0" insulin“ . ‘ ‘~ , _- alternate locations . 5 ..

' prayects in Africa need to incorpo- F \ . , . - ' .
rate the local people into the protect ‘ \\ , Q _. \ - .I By Kl-ZNle-Zl.. “INSTEAD ' ' . ‘ .
to be successful. according to three -, . 'fi “ , \j‘x‘l? ' - 1 ' .. my»; Staff Writer ‘ - '.

, UKagriculturaleconomics graduate ' .4 . \w ‘” , ii“;- ' . \ «T ., Iii-X“ ‘él . ' " '

‘ __ studentsfrom Africa. zfiwgs). "‘3' XX‘ ' ‘ f " , ,. . M. - ' ’ i A proposed black cultural center ‘ ,~ ' X . -.

. The students and three professors X’ ‘ '. “ "‘9?" ’ 2‘ I; ,y’ . v , . ‘ ' ‘ w r, ' i may force the relocation of the Stu- » ' " ‘ g 1
who have worked on projects in Af- ; ; X 3. z «gar "m ~ -', . _ ‘ r" . g! i dent Center's game room. And yes- . ' .

. rica spORe to a Group of about 40 1““ ‘ X ‘X' j :1 , -----r“ V J “ ' '1 terday. three users of the game 1,. '
people last night in a talk titled “Af— «Air's , ’48.: _‘ X“ g o _1 . .' » ‘ 1‘ ‘ a ' ” 1‘ :9 4.} room expressed their concerns ' ’ . . ,

" ricer! Food Issues: University of WT« . T” l 4...“ " . ‘5 ' ,, about the possible new location at a 9' . '
Kentucky Professors‘ Experiences." " ‘ * ,, o: i. - . . . _ b‘ ' i meeting in the Studenii‘enter -. -. -
The seminar was part of a continu- “ [mg " :5 ! The ad hoc committee obseried ‘ ' . 5
ing series of public seminars on ,_ . f ‘.._ wj-\“\\A\ ; - , many rooms in the Student t‘enter . ,
Third World Development. spon- A ‘ . r“ ”f 5' 2? ~ _ . ‘ 1 and found only one room that met ' ,‘ ‘ «
sored by the Third World Devel- ‘\ ‘33 "> x ,“ 5‘ , 2:; V y» ‘ . all the qualities needed for the cultu- - ' -
wmentCommittee. — - . ‘ 15‘:er ' a. . *3 ' ”f ' \‘X‘..- ,g_ ‘ ral center the game room bouis ' . ’

'l‘ouba Bedingar. an agricultural l . I: V ‘ ‘ vs; . ' i.“ '¢ ‘ . " g . 2"" ’*-- I Straub. president of the Student Ac< _‘ - . .
economics graduate student from i ‘« ‘* "o3 . , - -, g. g ' 'fi . j tivities Board. said the game room‘s . ‘.
Chad, said agriculture in Africa ‘ a A Xi f , ' ’ v. ‘ ‘ 1' ‘ . ‘ X1 ' ‘ greatest advantage was its size and
needs help because it is underfi- , X i ’ ~ ~ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ .. t, % its adjacent storage area. which will - ‘ '
nanced. “Today in Africa 60 to 90 ‘ ‘3' ,' I,” r ' u. .. 1 ,.~"‘ ' 4“ . berenovated as an office facility ,~ _ ‘
percent of the population make their i g. a .X " “V: . ‘~' - .. ,s ., , ., a 1 Chris Skonicki. a statistics grad- . .
living out of agriculture." he said. I r 3 ‘ .. ' . “A I . . h uate student and game room user. - ' '

"But the government does not give . ' ‘ v ‘ «N g 5"“ .. X . i said. "I‘m not worried about where .

priorities to agriculture“ Only 2 ‘ ‘ h t - XX r ‘ ‘~ . A ' it is as long as we have ad- -
percent to 5 percent of the govern- i try; r3;— {:3 __Xtr'wzjaAq i e T M 4 V j ; equate space and lighting “ In addi- - '
merit budgets is allocated for agri— u—————._————-——xu——————’—.——_m_ ‘ X X - ' ,___ '3 c ‘ tion. Skonicki said they need space ' ' '
culture and this is primarily for "WNW“ krrneiwr for their lockers '- '
cashcrops. Fred Wells. a Phi/Si“l Plant Division worker. vacuums out the fountain was being cleaned out as part of the University‘s prepa- 5"an 53", he han in mm four . X .

He said the projects run by Out- fountain in front of Patterson Office Tower yesterday. The rations t‘orthe upcoming Final Four Tournament. he“ ”canon“ for the game ”’0'“ " '
side countries do show a concern for the Great Hall below the ballroom. - ‘
Africa‘s problems. “It is ironic to the area outside :28 Student t'enter . _
see that African countries accept . . Addition. a portion of the first floor '
prOjGCls from donor countries." he prepares or upcomlng 1113 our of the Student Center near the \'isl- ~
said. "It seems that outsiders care tor‘s Center or an area adjacent to . -_
more for our country than our peo- . . . . ' . . , the television lounge area on the
pledo." Exhibits, posters, painting-by-basketball contests highlight NCAA celebrations firstnom-onhesmdem«enter

But the African graduate students However. Straub stressed that no . _
said the projects are "0' accom— Editor's note: This is the second members in the Coll eof Fine Arts and Universit bookst . - : final deCision has been made H” ' .
PhSh‘hG what they should. ”"5 true in a two-part series about what UK will be on hand as aggistant coaches development oinice. X ores and the darfihefrlitrmt gouge? 5 My]; X'Xrelh open the cultural center h “pprmm‘ we
"‘3‘ 99°F" "9'" he"? .and western is doing to accommodate visitors to of sorts. The end products will be The NCAA is taking a “small per- throXpology Museum 51in be X nn “X" find mm” ”mm for the game
Europe can 8W9 "5 ideas. said the Final Four Tournament. judged and displayed in the Center centage" of the profits for the me of Frida and Monda from 8 Opt: ”)ng ~
Kaela Mulenga. an agricultural 8w forContempOraryArts their logo but both bookstores 'r 4-30 y Sat y ”X o bkomcm vowed h“ wmpla‘m“ '
nomics graduate student from Zam- BvSCOTT warm CBS will be filming the festivities giving all rows to UK he said X X ' {de XXXXX from 9 XXX XX X “b0“ "‘9 ”mum“ WNW “‘9”
bia. “Unfortunately . the results do senior Staff Writer which begin at 1030 Friday morning The cogimittee also ha~ Xr'nted glam-£3 Sunday from X X0 4:30 pm. the area OUXXXXXXX “XXX; Student (‘enter X
not show that they have been suc- in Alumni Gym 'The public is in- 20000 fliers giving inforXaniiition e da‘deXX“ WI“ beopen 11a.m.t05 AddXXXpn XaCkeXX XUXXmem hgmmg‘

MM." 50 for many "385°!“- The University has planned a vitedtoattend. about what is happening on campus pXXXSpocial' "I ybasketball art and histo the “mo” Fem“ “m" “ppemd .
large .investments “‘0'" W‘s‘de weekend of events. exhibitions and A moneyvmaking prospect that during the weekend. The brochures exhibits will bedis l ed ttheCery X00 small and XXXnXXeXXXXX and the I ‘
”Wm” have not helped. Mulenga competitions to “put its best foot rose out of the event is the official will be distributed in Lexington res- tor for ConicrnporanrX;f A; and oil; TX lounge area hm m "XX mum ' I
“‘d' . . . . . . . forward" to the community and the Final Four poster, which is a print taurants and hotels. Ml Kingubr “°‘sefr-°mth“e'e"“°”’

Bedingar said politicsin Africals thomands of visitors who will be of a canvas splotched by a paint- The University Art Museum. the Students frgnrywariow organrza‘ - ~ Skgmcig-Xalld the current hlocait'ion ' '
PM Obstacle for the Fronds P9'it- coming to town for the Final Four. covered basketball bounced against Rasdall Gallery and the Museum of tions will be working as tour guides ‘5 t X .. Xt. “mm" "X I 9 (“rd
ical leaders have different objec- according to Ray Hornback. it. The posters are being sold for $10 Anthropology will be operating ex- and h ts t ' 'tors ' room. 1 mm ("XXX XuggXXXXOAXX XXX"
tivesthanprojectleaders."hesaid. An ad hoc committee. under the each. tendedhours X as 0 “XX Seem XXIX ac~ the ““99”! “mm b} the “5m“ .

The Profit-5 35° have failed be- direction of the department of Uni- Homback said 5.000 posters are mUR'mXZ Center - ~ ' . X
came they have ignored somal fac- versitv relations. was created ear- being printed with all profits going 4, . _ , Skonlckl said he tutored the (.reat . _
tors. Mulenga said. "The donor her this year to create and coordi- to establish a scholarship fund for .M mm .1; Join} llall as a possible “[9 {0" [he reloca- ' 3
countries have ignored the African nate events for the weekend. said theCollege of Fine Arts. V . . ‘3 i“ "°" 0““9 ca’drm’“ . ' . '
ample." he said- “The large Inmt- Homback. vice president for Univer- Those profits will be considerable. m m an _ oi the-Com leer :. 3M .Sc".".Ml‘5““"' 5"” ‘ ”‘3 Pres'dem- . '
ments have “0‘ helped because the sity relations. he said because the University did tolemdohwdnyMMmdoy-mtokmpfi“ X’""-"X ‘rXXXoiZX’ sa'd 't '5 important ‘0 '“C'Xease "the X - .
local component Skin is absent." Probably the most innovative not have to spend much money on «mm -— in" be W‘Xm W’X’m“ retention and recm‘meh‘ 0‘ New“ I. ,
Projects cannot work if “the farmer event taking place this weekend is the posters. Production services *1me ammtoempmsmdaym ”we 3‘ StUdem“ at U‘X- The ‘hlVerSi‘Y ' , X
is not involved in_the decision-mak~ an exercise in modern art. Four were provided free of charge and 4m were “W I". - {bu-”W “XXXXX needs to expandinthatarea U ‘1 _ ,
ingprocess. hesaid. . “teams" of five members each will printing was provided at “a very 'wfltwemmhmmmmtpmw " XX. X"‘XX“XX at b 'dded “Th \ do 1 h - . - I ' . ,

”I‘m“ Cmmur' 3 5090109 be bouncing painted basketballs minimal cost." mm... mm Wfi- ” ' ”at" T 1”,“: rd t ‘ k f m” ..“‘e d . * .
professor. 590k? about a prOJecthe against canvascovered backboards Also. Lexington businesses selling N-i Meme Ml-Amofleo Game. foaming m - 5 ’ ’Xat'éf XX?" XX“ XX p ace (”or (”XX XX ' , .’ ; . ,
has “’0':de 0“ ‘h Sudan. recognizing to create “Final Four Basketball the posters are either giving all the Coliseum. l on. m. Tickets of Lexington WW E“ “‘ ”There w.“ be “met.“ Not to . .' ‘ I.
the Africa" People and (1831108 With Art?" profits to UK or taking a nominal Wmdlhedoer _ as ““ . - " X“ T . ' 5
the communication between African A ~ -- - ~ ~ . ' . on to" “9‘ a mum“ "1 “”dem“ ””5 ‘- ’

‘ . . Hornback said celebrities such as commisSion. Hornback said he has “NW—mm Meet. witt ”widow , .~. “’3: 3. (3: about the black cultural center ” ' ’
:aré'ners. Onefolf tr: Otifichwes ls X0 Cawood Ledford. Joe B. H3“ and received “tremendom response“ WWW «’03 M. t" “CWXX” 3 XXXoaXéXXX :1»: \‘traub said The question and ah~ > ‘ ‘ X '
n‘i‘éa 50:71:; 0ersz fimfizflmflzi CBS sfiorts commentator Billy Pack- from local businesses. The posters who.» MW'WMWMflQMefiwf Hwfieffi .wer session “I” he ..i .i p in today . ‘ ‘ . .
institutions.hesaid. er w1 attend the event. Faculty Will be sold on campus at Kennedys ~ . - » - ‘ .nwatudentt‘entei . _ . _
g. '3"- . “T" rrlwu ~ ” O o . . .
n Home Ec advrser experienced black belt - ‘
i ‘ . . . u. ' By cums WHELAN told her that she couldn't handle it, person can choose to be tested in car. It was in broad daylight and , ..
ii ' . t, I g StaffWriter “I‘m stubborn so this only made me front of a panel of six judges that they didn‘texpectany opposition “ ’ ' ’ ‘
3 . ; ' 4’ more determined." are upper-level black belts. Candi- Fortner said she used the karate .
i. we Gail Fortner doesn‘t look like the When Fortner first got involved in dates are evaluated in skills such as without even thinking. “It was just ' , - _‘ ,

. .i ’ I ' _ starofa KungFumovie. karate. she was the only woman in sparring and self defense tech- as much a surprise to me that 1 used » -
i . , 4? She looks more like a faculty the class. so she always had to spar niques.shesaid. it." . -

«5,2 ‘ 1 member in the College of Home against men. “Bill berlard, a fourth F tne 'd f the h' Fortner said it was effective be ~
‘ "; Economics. But the 5-foot, brown» degree black belt. trained me.“ h 0‘" Jessa “Te ° {3‘35 cause they ran away. but “I don't ‘
. g * ‘ . M “""._..‘ - haired woman holds a black belt in When she took her test. she had to f. e ea d m ”3‘91“" pa- know if I hurt them as much as l '
Q ' ' . ‘g i; . karate. fight one and sometimes two men. dlenceflalk ates?“ ‘1.”de cogfi- startled them.” ~ , '
. if ' :f-X'X‘ . Even Former said that when peo- Fortner studied the old style of ka- tenet; are; '5 {a’otg New" ‘5; Although she is no longer active in
. as, it. . ”is? L, .455. ple find out she is a black belt be rate that Sin The brought over with and: any mg” 8:1“ ' karate, she was active for it years . . '
, ”-44% a g-.. a , fore they meet her, they expect him and she became his let black dc. limbo t 1 7:9; lence and still practices with weapons
: X :5.‘;Q . 5X ‘- someone different. “Most people ex- belt. “I was the only woman for sev- {m d " ho .8 u yaw? ' . ”mtg; Fortner has learned to use various ‘
:2 . Ia- ’ .-.;;- . i" pect someone who is taller and eral years.“ Former is a first tie F: s e 3553'“ . idym‘sm k “Weapons including numchucks. a sia
' ‘ 4* fig heavier. not someone who is brown gree black belt. but her knowledge tekgrfindeal‘ Swim my 8' (a short three-pronged SW0rd'~ a
' ‘5 . eyedand feminine.“ of karategoes far beyond that level. ra em r ingswi s "'5' bow and both single- and double- -
Former said she got involved in “In karate you don't ever have ti But she has only once had to use bladed swords.
GAIL FORTNER karate because “I was dating a guy test. but you can continue to learn karate for self-defense. she said. At one time. she owned three ka—
who dared me." Her brothers also as long as you want.“ Fortner said a “Some guys tried to pull me into a SeeBLACK Ill-1LT, pagcz
' ' ' ' M' ' t h l X d' t
Survey studies math abilities m ““5 9" 9 PS '“ '39“ S
' ' ' ' ain ‘sense of self-worth’
Attitudes seen as difference in U. 5., Japanese achievement u g
H ‘X my: - “ By LINDA HENDRICKS “These people want to work." Dan-
By KAREN MILLER “They began talking about anoth- and draw a sample, not what the g" ’ J75; ' ' ‘9' W‘)Qf§;v Staff Writer iell said. “They want to regain their
Stefferter er round of surveys which they contentofthestudy should be." ‘r .s:j¥.<>:;~,r‘i§i dignity." , _
wanted to be essentially mathemat- Kifer said the ages of the students, X 'f y N 3'. . . .,.. fl v.5 In the next few years, one it Lex- Daniell discussed the history . of

Determining what students in dif- ice. and l wee lucky enough to get especially in the specialist popula~ :X X J! - it. cos-r «use: ington's biggest problems — street Leidngton street people. mentioning
ferent coma-lee leern about math- involved.“ tion vary mm in many countries *‘fimgw ’ . .. ‘W’h’g people — may be solved. according that many of them have come in off
ernetieeisthegoelofen lnternetion- The project surveys mathematics ages and grades don‘t coincide. ‘X'Yf‘ X “@“V‘fi thawinstmcwmm- ‘he M and seek refuge in his
el mey that has involved UK‘s achievement among eighth and Some countries have a 13th year of if: Xi” "‘3' X,” " Vi" 1 The R“'- “‘1 S. Daniel! J“ from m~
Edwardltlfer. lath—grader: in an coimtrieo. who MRM‘Muid ”i , ‘43? $5.3...”XX the Christ Cllll‘ch Episcopal men- “1 had not been there that long

“'9 “MN” M 18 amend wereincludedonevolmtarybesls. "Age. could very [m m to Ia‘oeiiw- tr: _, gossamer tioned several plane to solve the when i realized that there was a
by the [uteri-doll] Association for "The eighth grade was chosen be- country but it'll each may; ape. problem during a lecture at the Stu- problem." Denlell said. "People
the Evaluation of Edmtloml cause that's the last point in a num- ciallets X— the students who are not dentCenter yesterday. would jut come in to talk and to
W. beroftheoecormtrleewherethe inmlvenltieebutererecelvlngu lhthenextfewyeen.0eniell eat." _ . .

Kilt. an mod-to pram in mail-«mile. tlltlmtl'ocelvu much methanetlee u their final . o. . a c ... PW“ ‘0 M with "I!" M Mile °‘ "'9 "Mimi Wm"
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’ . . l I

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Conunuedfromposeom cmmhmwm Continuedfrompagsone
schools ckaon l'rma . “I do little bit tivities. Student Government Asso-
item sampling so that at the most a Kifer said the people in the United “Compared to a similar survey in fim ' xwmlgfi Ky: 33%}? ‘ chum Wt “m W.
kid received 70 questions." Kifer States think “not in terms of effort the '65, before a worldwide experi- > “WINMW _ ., , ,m‘ubflmm
said. but intermsofability.“ mentation in curriculum. there gen- 003080 n by W n each d In her spare time, Fm I“- said the m and events of“ a.
Kifer said the attitude survey “We (Americami take great palm erally wasn't that much difference theaeohenightawed. chea M. W. 93M good chance {a UK to show
gathered information about students to label luds whether they can do in achievement. but this time a ma- W m occupie- m m dehuman relations at Imam: Mmumtm.vewm_n
and their countries. schools and tea- mathematicsor not; but what the jority of cases showed slight im- “ m ”Ne w for the Mugmgfiflese- Shllgwthep‘lllist He said menu“ a the ”mm,
chem. . Jam d°. ‘5 that. apparently hhs ”meme”: Km" sa'd’ . human environment department on a d ”m" ca the ho ty community have “a lotof reason
“Information was gathered about who are havmg difficulty (With their “Also. kids seem to like math in the home economics 0011080- A M it“, serves. 38 me to be m of what we have here
the students who take the test. such studies) work very hard to learn it; ematics; most kids don‘t seem to be six-year UK faculty member- economic 8 Wk" {01“ the and now is a good will to ,
as the schools that they attend. their we (the United States) presume that terribly anxious about it if you can W and her job “ miwly' United Way. mmwe... l
' teachers, their pal-enm‘ occupation, there‘s stuff kids can‘t learn. it's believe their respomes"Kifer said. “student oriented." She assists As far as what the future holds Homback said the cost of coordi- i
Wm they "11““ °‘ "‘3‘“ and “W V9"! mmP‘m‘ed' but ‘ d°“‘. "““k “1‘" ““9 ““°"“""°‘.‘ “15°. has aboutzoosnidentainthecollege. for Fortner, she would like to get nating all the weekend’s events — a i
”WWWWMV . "‘9 ““95 is ‘0 be mm" "‘ ""3 been .°b‘a“‘.°d °°“°°"““5 Mic" in addition to advising. For-trier another degree but stay in some few thousand dollars — will be paid
. Km!" and W.“ "m the organiza- classroom: . ences ‘h “Ch'evemeht m d 3“"5 is respomible for activities such type of activity involving stu- for by money already raised thmugh l
h°h a ”“th ‘5 described as any The Uhh'ed States ranked 'h the and h°ys' . as recruiting, scheduling and as- dents. And children also have a private organizations. He said the l
independent “ho“ system. There middle of the developed countries 1" “I" the eighth-grade level there sisting the dean and the depart- partinher future. she said. cost is worth it for a “one-time" oc- "
are two Belgiums for example - the terms of achievement. but Kifer were no overall patterns of differ- casion such as bringing the Final ,
’ Belgium Flemish and the Belgium said the survey results shouldn't be encas in mathematics achievement, Fourtollexington. 1.
French.‘ “an international horse race " although in the 12th grade. male stu- T
On the achievement portion of the “We‘re interested in looking at dents tendedtodobetter.“ . 0 0 ;
survey. the Japanese earned the similarities and differences and try- . . M t
highest scores but Kifer said the ing to explain them." he said. polsfe 3:; ggizlrlsrvt‘hfinuilfull ‘21:] 11118 er Ad . .
reasonsarenot clear. “You‘d like to be able to see what swer "Kifer said Continued from page one 11‘":th 1:: , :
“We don‘t know why. I personally the outputs are and determine ‘ ‘ . e erne . ‘
don't believe it's a matter of better whether or not you can make some “In the next two years reports will 9’ “Vb?" he founded The Commu- mmg‘lmsTszals aligda (gas had as Call 257.2371 ‘
teaching, but instead a result of comparisons —— and it‘s not clear come out, and then the different My Kitchen m 1990- .. . . N p y ' ' . .
. . . . Within a couple of years. we Classifieds
very. very broad and important cul- you can do either — and then talk pomts of View about what are the will have a rm t f 'l't t
- . tural things." Kifer said. “For ex- about the variables that would give important variables and then what When it ed me kitchen house thml’er inf: 3:: Y. 0 or
ample. in Japan teachers are es- you clues about what you might do are the important explanatory va- was originalulpencalled the S these I p 0g a 5 act 5'}? Call 257-2872
teemed and the Japanese people as to improveyoursystem." riables will 5‘3" to surface, but at Kitchen and szrved two 1 0 th Hpespe lll sills?" he - DioPla
a whole place a great llt‘al of em- Kifer said that even though results this time you can feel fairly confi- . . 9°09? h “’0' ' time _53‘ ‘, 50'?» y
. . ‘ y _ . . that opening day. Since that time. one has a low integrity of him—
phaSls on mathematics and solence. will be analyzed for years to come. dent about what we ve learned about the kitchen has served more than _ lf th 'th is . ..
theJapanose belim-ein hnrrlxt-nrk " several things have been discovered. the achievement items.“ 5e ‘ eh‘ ur everyone.
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I E‘. . ,~_ I , {3: p y . . . in Chevy Chase
5 E 5-5.7: \\ a} , - - . «. g 3. , Welcome: Back
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ANNOUNCES ’ 3p Johnny White
NEW PRICE » . i and the Elite Bond
~ .. ., . ‘ ." I Z ' . Your favorite MOTOWN, BEACH and TOP 40!
DISCOUNTS . . .' '. 1 f I, ,f , ._ 1. .
' DEPARTMENTS 32% ., . .. . Plus Tonight!
PERSONAL 29% M 18 24 1985 J I 20 26 1985 FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE!
a - . . u - .
- J y 8 m 1985 A V t3 9 1985 NO COVER- Tonight Only
_ une - . ugus - .
. . CAI-L 275 7233 FOR For Johnny White 8. the Elite
- MORE INFORMATION
-— *‘— 53$; 2'2""1'33.a35".§££2§“32"‘.22°€f%‘i"dS?"8‘33‘§§.§°"°°“ ”mm The Fire loco Lo n .
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- \V‘JL .5 2;;:——————.. ”— Chevy Charo 266-2471
I ' ~ . “fig‘ . c«v___—_—————sme ___2u>.__ "Soc Your Face In Tho Place"
' \ ,. 5-? ‘1. ' il‘... ‘. " Telephonei l__ ._____—__ 141 3/85
. . i':\\\; " ‘1.’ 4- I" 1
, ‘ - SOI’HOMORES - [UNIORS
g j Management
. Training Opportunities
‘- > _ International Dinnor Night
. j American Traditional MAI-E ' “MAI-E
l ‘ ‘ WORK EXPERIENCE. . .
, 557 s. Limestone 253-0014 BEFORE YOU GRADUATE
‘ . \' " ’ " - One of Central Kentucky‘s leading businesses is ac- I I
' l \e cepting applications and scheduling appointments
. ‘ .y \,5 A64’ for campus interviews_ YOUI second [0" develOped
I ”Q" at 1." OLexington McAlpin's, an affiliate of Mercantile .
. DICK’S Stores Company. Inc. (N.Y.). is looking for {
_ DLACE energetic. people-oriented. self-motivated
., , achievers to progress into our “lunior” manage-
‘ F i / merit training program. i0 celeDIOIe OUl' new
' - \ ‘ °Lexington McAlpin's is seeking sophomores and ”SI-mu,
' .5 juniors to learn the basic skills of our "Junior"
’ ' -¢ retail management training program on a part-time M W” center
. . or full-time ba5ls while continuung your education. lniust 60 minutes we'll give you perfect. clear. colorful
’ ‘ Interested individuals should contact the Career Wingonhgengl':Kodak'wi'flomfiglgggr ‘35:“
- - . - isc m. n rgemon in us minu . l mon
, 4 ‘ Placement Office for a campus interwew time and only. bring in2rolls and we'll lopthosoc rollirool
application form: UIIIVOI'IITY
{EATURING INTERVIEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 4, I985 0“..er "09° H
YOUR H5 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY mnovn. MIT. Rose oi Euclid N
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Wildcats «s: is 444 34.4 ' ' Ni hol n m d t All D' t ' t t
133.424.4434”. Rita, as 3 c S a e 0 ' IS '10 cam . -
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roll over £63 #33 .53} fiffiéfiw if; . 5 3?: 33333,, 3 . 3 mun the WW3 and the 45 players shots 3233 83‘ we” as scoring. re.
34;... 33» _ yea». __' 43g: 3;, '3.'3 .; " named to these squads will be boundmgand steals. , 4' 3
“:‘~-- " 3‘.“ 4‘43" '3, 334‘», :3‘ “gift; 39,43. Kentucky Lady Kats' forward considered for Kodak AllAmert- 'I’he6—foot Lexington native was .
. . it}. 1 33943333 ‘ 3. 3‘ssxg 343. 3. .. $5.33“ ”rugs; ‘3‘; 1" ._ leslie Nichols has been named to ca honors. joined on the team by Teresa Ed- ‘
LoulSVIIIe 44‘4“ we: ‘ a far ' 4", _ , ' 33,; 3,3 .4; ~33“ 4, t . theKodak All-District Basketball Nichols. who led the Lady Kats wards and Janet Harris of _3
3. was. 3.333 .-. 4,2,3?" Q: ff,“ _ 33 “$1. «4; .3 3 31.3 i. .4. '34 .4 3 4 Team. which is selected by the in scoring and rebounding for the Georgia, Shelia Collins of Tennes- 4' ,
.2235»... .3 ,4?” 7"" M53§‘-§‘:rjs'fifxes 313.”. . Women’s Basketball Coaches As- second straight season. finished see and Memphis State's Regina ', ‘ 3 '
ByKRlS'I‘OPHl-ZRRUSSELL , 743‘s; 3. ‘ ’ -. :4": say; ”.4531. "jfig societion. third in the Southeastern Confer- Street. . ,
Reporter “kit? "' 3 “is? W 54% 4‘: £33., Nichols is one of five players ence in scoring (18m. third in ' The 1985 Kodak Division l ' >
, . . “4&1; ”‘4 -‘.' .,. “‘“flg ,‘3'. ‘ 4‘95». - . ‘ named to the All-District squad. free throw percentage 'Tttut women‘s All-America teams will 3 ' ' 3' '
UKs mens m team bounced rt; 4} -'. ‘ _, *£;%% :3 fit” “‘4? ’ .3. ‘ which includes all Division I fourth in rebounding 491. dlltl be announced tomorrow in Aus- . . ' '
b?“ from a tough 1°38 on3Saturday filiale'ijé'fi ;' «4434‘ 4.533%, ‘ “’- ~ \ "4‘32; '- teams from Alabama. Georgia. sixth in stealstZ 7. tin. Texas. the site of this week- ‘ - :3 ‘ ' '
“flat 8 63-3 3v1ctory 0"" intrastate f4. “.4. .34; star“ .3924; g- "‘3 ' -* 3 .. . Florida. Kentucky and Tennes- She led Kentucky in field goal end‘s NCAA Women's Final I ' ' . ' r 3
rival Lansvtlle yawn”, at theKir- ‘ ‘92; ft 9" ‘4‘4' 4* ”if“? 33“? ""-‘ . {Sit " ‘ ‘ 2' 4 “*4 ‘4‘) ‘ see. There are nine di4tl'lcts in percentage 1499: and blocked Four. - ' . ' 3
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The No. iii-ranked Wildcats cap- _ «$4» ‘35.: " ' - ’3 33 . 3 33
tux-ed five of the six singles matches ' ' .. .1 3 3 - . *4 . a; 3 3 3 . 3 3.
to wrap up the match before doubles 3 . 333 _;:.3".’.-_.'3 ’ ' — p 3 .3 . 3 3
wereevenplaycd. ‘ 3 3 ‘* . 33 3_ . 3 3 3 3
444.444.4444.» g DON'T PLAY 4r\ - ~ -- -
ued his sterling play with a 6-2, 6-1 3 “'3 333-433, 3.333 33.3.. . A, 3" 3 3 “‘0‘. 3 3 3 3 3
win over Bob Peterson at No. 4 sin- 4 3. 33» ’ ’3 333,53 5.43 . l , 3 _. 333 33 ..
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Varga. who is currently playing i ‘ 3', ' 44“?” ,fi‘ :wggfis {£33 .3... ‘ 3“." 3 . 3
the best tennis of anyone on the UK ‘ .444; -. 3333;237:333 .4. 3 3 3 w 3 3 . _ -
44444444444 ~ WITH YOUR ‘
Emery. has lost only to Georgia‘s . ' fiz‘ ”5%, 15.4 3‘ 3.3 . 3 s // ‘ 3 .' . .
Trey Carter in i4 dual matches this ' ‘ 4:. r» ; ’ ‘WAtfis -3 ’4 ’ ’6 ’ , "‘4‘
44-4 .. s. FUTURE' 4404' ~ ~ '
Andrew’s older brother Paul . “_ 3 __t. 3&3‘3353‘: “‘34. 3;;‘3 ‘., . s. o 7 .3 3
wasn’t so fortunate, as he lost to his .3.._ ' 3 , 5 E: 333333 473,13 .; .’ _ 3. .
old nemesis Brendan Burke at No. l - :44,- - v 3"“ .3 443331} 3.3334 33 , ' 3 _ _ 3. 3
singles spots-4.533. _ _ ' . a 333. sf - {’32:- ”52;“ _ . ‘, 3 '-. -
Mfiwrgbtufididmgfiflufi'figifi ,3 .. f :3 $43438 ’ ’ Choosing a career that Will take you where you want to go IS .3 . .
'mfsliwpptiidf‘éfl-Pmflff, ‘ ‘4 2:51} 3.. - as?“ risky business. But there are a few ways to stack the deck. - 3 .
1.5. ior r iey con 3. 333.3% 3 3333 3333.333: 3‘ 3 , . 3 3 3
his strong play 0‘ late Wflh a 6’24 6" 5 3’ . 33%? "35;".3' *‘x ’ ‘ NO career can guarantee YOU success, but some can ’
wm over Todd Arterburn at No. 3 43,333.33», 3.443433433334333, 33.3. 3‘ -3243 .333 .a .s 3 s 3 _ _ 3 3. . .
singles. " ‘ ' ‘ “ " ‘ ' ' ‘ “ A”, mememwnn guarantee opportunities. . 3' '
- - UK’s Pat McGee prepares to return a serve in yesterda ’5 doubles ' ' 4 . ' '
t show y . .
sigmffliffim 30m an loss to the University of Louisville. McGee was victorious in his . Planned advancement 3 3
early-season slump with a solid 5.23 Singles match and the UK team won the match overall. e Regu|ar pay mcreases 3» 3 3 3 3
6-1 win over former Wildcat Mark _ 3 3 3 . H lth benef'ts 3' ~.
Fraley at No. 5 singles position. At ley continued to look like an excel- battles No. 13 M13111] tomorrow at 2 33 | 3 33
the No. 6 singles spot. Steve Denney lent pairing With a 6-1, 6-2 wm over p.m. . Paid vacation time 3
rode his strong serve to a 6-4. 6-1 Fraley and Burke at No. 2 doubles Coach Emery was not pleased , _ 3 _ 3 3
winoverRex Ecarma. spot. smilet ”film?" ”m? wit: ii: teanltl'sgay tyestehrlday an: 0 Competitive marketability of your skills 3
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With Paul Varga sitting out the No. 3 doubles team of Denney and better to beat the Hurricanes. “We (ShOU'd you dec'de to change -.
doubles. McGee antilgook maedlup Charlie Ray6-2.6-3. getter getdready for '3thng companies) 3 ‘
to the top place on 3 team t ost UK gets back to brutal competi- mery sai yesterday tiring . . .
to Louisville's Garnet and Ecarma tion this weekend in the B‘ue-Grey match. “We’ll have a tough time of ' Management training and experience ~ .
Hi. 6-1. 6-3. Andrew Varga and Bai- Classic in Montgomery, Ala. UK itdownthereifwedon’t." YOU can take a chance on an organization that offers some 3
of the above and trust your luck. Or you can get the facts ‘ ' '
about Navy Officer Programs. ‘
. Before you say “no dice, ” talk to a Navy Officer Programs Specialist. '
.3 "‘1' -..‘.' ‘ Navy Officer Programs ’ 3
3 w 333 Louisville. KY 40202 '
~. “3..., 3 ‘ WW ‘ (502) 533.9303 3 -
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334'. 3.... V3 - 3. .» '- .3 .3 4.. «warmth-w “4 «3' ‘ '- .4 4. 4"“? ' ~t-'.v;'- " . ‘ “ i . ‘ . .‘ ‘
You can spot them anywhere. They study hard, party hard, work out regularly and when * m ' '2‘ ‘ é} * 3 3 ‘ ' 3 13
it comes to their looks they take that seriously too. Their grooming is