xt7w9g5gfg6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gfg6n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-02-29 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 29, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 29, 1988 1988 1988-02-29 2020 true xt7w9g5gfg6n section xt7w9g5gfg6n  

 

Sports Monday

 

UK peels the Orangemen at home, 62-

58. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Diversions

 

 

Polanski's latest effort falters in
the end. SEE PAGE 5.

 

Today: Partly sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny & warmer

 

 

 

 

ntucky Kernel

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

m 1894

lndependontsincetD‘n

Monday, February 29. 1988

 

 

JAMES ROSE

DAVID STERLIWKUM M

James Rose, flanked by campaign aide Kim Young, announces his Rose is the second candidate to announce for the presidency,
bid for the SGA presudency last night at the Complex Commons. Susan Bridges Wi" announce her candidacy t0mOUOW‘

Rose ki

cks off

his campaign
for president

By ('..\. DIANE BONIFER
Editorial Editor

Promising to put respect and
integrity back into student
government. James Rose
launched his lone bid for presi-
dent of the Student Government
Association last night.

Addressing about 40 supporters
in 305 Complex Commons. Rose
said that. if elected. he wants to
bring the campus together to
work toward common goals.

“Whatever happened to the
concept of the SGA president try-
ing to lead. motivate and assist
the entire student body accross
our entire campus?” said Rose. a
business senior.

Hose said during his four years
at L'K he has seen the presi—
dential election "tear the campus
apart and then the elected candi-
date never brings it back togeth-
er.

"If nothing else. our campaign
will bring the student body of this
campus together to work together

ELECTIONS
'88

and strengthen L'K as a whole."
hesaid

Rose. who is a twoterm sen-
ator at large and chairman ot the
Student Development (‘ouncil.
was expected by man} to seek re~
election for his senate seat

liose said he considered run-
ning for preSident about three
months ago. but the time con-
straints involved with running for
president and the “pettiness” and
“pure politics“ iiixolved turned
himoff.

However. about three weeks
ago. Rose said sewral student
leaders approached him once
again about making a liltl IMF the
office.

\rJL‘ RI hf , “1.939

 

 

UK reworking its plan
for campus expansion

By J.T. HOUNCHELL
Staff Writer

For the first time in more than 20
years, UK has set up a steering
committee to redraft its master plan
for expansion.

The master plan is a “long-range
plan that shows the use and growth
and options for physical facilities at
the University,” said Steering Com-
mittee Chairman Jack Blanton.

Blanton said the process involves
designing plans for all aspects of the
campus, including utility and com-
munications lines handicapped ac-
cessibility, vehicular and pedistrian
traffic, parking, landscaping, build-
ing renovaton, and boundary expan~
sion.

Nearly 800 acres make up UK’s
Lexington campus and Blanton said
“we‘re going to be looking at every
square inch.”

Blanton, who also is vice chan-
cellor for administration, is heading
the project on request from Presi-
dent Roselle.

During the revision process of the
master plan, Lexington Mayor Scot-
ty Baesler and the UK administra-
tion plan to make downtown Lexing-

ton a part of the University's future
plans.

“We think it's a fine idea to link
the University and downtown,"
Blanton said, “We're dependent on
them and they‘re dependent on us."

UK‘s campus boundary extends
toward downtown as far as Maxwell
Street, and both parties are inter-
ested in developing Martin Luther
King Boulevard, formerly known as
Harrison Avenue, as the connector
of the two.

“One reason to work with Martin
Luther King Boulevard is that that
is a natural corridor to UK (from)
downtown and I think that‘s sort of
symbolic of the relationship we like
to foster with the University of Ken-
tucky,“ Baesler said.

Blanton said “this is the time for
ideas." but no definite plans have
been drawn up since the committee
has not had its first meeting yet.

One idea for the area where King
Boulevard intersects Euclid Avenue,
Blanton said. is erecting some type
of gateway or entrance that intro-
duces people to the University.

Widening, straightening, lighting
and landscaping the entire street
has also been proposed, he said.

Baesler said that redrafting of the

 

 

LtMESgTONE

Len_ovi39s_i-:ofanea 0F EXPANSION

HIGH

ROSE

 

- f , mug BLVD

 

 

 

rs

 

 

 

UK'S CURRENT LAND
HOLDINGS

EUCI lD

 

 

 

 

 

Y

master plan is well under way.

“I've already seen the first ren-
dering of a first set of ideas for an
overall plan that you might ultima-
tely hope to accomplish.“ the mayor
said.

The city’s plan involves devel-
oping King Boulevard as well as the
rectangular area bound by High
Street, Rose Street and Limestone
Street.

“I think 10 to 15 years from now,
that is the section as far as I'm con—
cerned. because that's the natural
connection to the University," Base-
ler said. The revised plan should be

 

 

KAREN PHILLIPS/KernolGlannlcs ¥u

ready for discussion in 30 to 60 days.
he said.

The city owns a parking lot on
King Boulevard. Baesler said, and if
he had one particular project he
could do personally. it would be ad-
ditional student housing.

“I‘d love to put student housing
right there. This would put students
in the middle. closer to campus and
closer to downtown.” he said.

With their common interest in es-
tablishing a link to each other.
Baesler said the city would be “in-
terested to work out a very favor-
able arrangement” with UK.

Gore, Bush lead among Kentucky voters

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE -— Sen. Albert Gore
of Tennessee and Vice President
George Bush are the favorites of
Kentuckians who plan to vote in the
March 8 presidential primary,
according to a new poll.

Among Democrats surveyed for
the Bluegrass State Poll, published
in a copyright story in yesterday’s
editiom of The Courier-Journal,
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Duka-
kis made a strong move into second
place behind Gore.

Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas is a dis-
tant second to Bush among Republi-
cans, according to the poll con-
ducted by telephone Feb. 22-25.

Since the newspaper conducted its
last poll in late January, other Dem-
ocratic and Republican candidates
gained little, and former Colorado
Sen. Gary Hart, who was the Demo-
cratic favorite in the January poll,
slipped as his negative rating in-
creased sharply.

Kentucky is among 20 states that
will hold primaries and caucus on
what is known as Super 'I‘uecday.
Kentucky's primaries will determine
how each party’s nationid conven-
tion delegates will vote on the tint
ballot.

Gm has the mpport of 20 percent
of Kentucky Democrats, a 10-point

I

ELECTION '88

 

 

gain since last November, when he
was the leader in the newspaper‘s
first survey of the field.

Dukakis. who won in New Hamp-
shire and Minnesota but does not
have an active campaign in Ken-
tucky, stood at 20 percent in the lat-
est Bluegrass poll, up from 9 per
cent in January.

Gov. Wallace Wilkimon had said
he was inclined to endorse Dukakis
before he decided to back Gore
early this month.

About one-third of the 473 Demo-
crats who responded said they be-
lieve Dukakis has the best chance of
winning the presidency. while only
14 percent said may think Gore’s
chances are best.

Only one-third of Gore's support-
ers felt he had the best chance of
winning in November, while 71 per-
cent of those who favor Dukakis said
hehasthcbent chance.

Hart dripped from 25 percent in
January to to t this month,
and half of the Democrats said they
have an unfavorable view of him.

Hart left the race temporarily last
year after disclosures about his
relationship with a Miami model.

Forty-three percent of Democrats
said they view the Rev. Jesse Jack-
son unfavorably. He and the other
Democrats in the race — Rep. Rich-
ard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen.
Paul Simon of Illinois, who is not
competing actively in Kentucky —
remain far behind the front-runners.

One reason for Jackson's relative.
ly poor showing in Kentucky is that
the number of black voters in the
state, 5 percent of registration, is
much smaller than it is in the Deep
South. However, because of the rela-
tively large number of blacks in Jef-
ferson and Fayette counties, and the
ability his campaign showed in get-
ting his supporters to the caucuses
in 1904, Jackson is expected to win
delegates in both areas.

Bush, the GOP front-runner in the
newspaper‘s last three polls, has
slowly added to his strength. He was
the choice of 41 percent in mid-No-
vember and 51 percent last week.

He also has the highest favorable
rating of any candidate at 57 per-
cent.

Dole has consistently won the sup-
port of about a quarter of Republi-
cam, with 20 percent in last week‘s
poll.
Former television evangelist Pat

Robertson and Rep. Jack Kemp of
New York, the other Republicans in
the race, have not broken out of sin-
gle digits in any of the newspaper‘s
polls Robertson also has a high un-
favorable rating at 44 percent.

Just one Republican in 10 was un-
decided in the latest poll. compared
to 23 percent in mid-November.

The number of Democrats saying
they were undecided in their choice
of a candidate dropped from 45 per-
cent in November to 23 percent.

However, more than half said they
were undecided or didn't know
enough about Gore, Dukakis. Simon
or Gephardt to rate them favorably
or unfavorably. suggesting the final
10 days before the primary could be
volatile.

The candidates' standings in the
poll reflect the combined support of
those who identified themselves as
likely voters and said they would
vote for a candidate or were uncer-
tain but leaning toward a candidate.

The results for the Democratic
candidates have a margin of error
of 4.5 percentage points. In theory,
this means that in 19 of 20 cases the
poll results would be no more than
4.5 percentage points above or below
the results that would have been ob-
tained by questioning all registered
Kentucky Democrats who are likely
to vote in the primary.

Salary leg

islation

causes controversy
in student senate

It) THOMAS J. SULLIVAN
News Editor

Jason Williams. Student Govern-
ment Association communications
senator. is fessing up.

Williams. who was a sponsor of
the April 1986 bill which compen‘
sated SGA senators $150 per semes-
ter. said that the sponsors didn‘t fole
low proper procedure in making the
bill an amendment to the constitu-
tion —— and they knew it.

At its meeting last Wednesday
night. the senate failed to reach the
two-thirds majority needed to abol-
ish senators‘ salaries.

But Williams said that the amend~
ment allocating money for senators‘
salaries should never have been
brought to the senate floor because
it is not technically an amendment.

”What happened was originally,
when we drew that (bill) up . . . it
was intended to be a constitutional
amendment . . . (Butt. John Miller
who was a senator at large at that
time) didn‘t word it properly," Wil-
liams said.

“Then a little later . . . we were
talking about it and we mentioned
how. I guess. it was going to have to
he voted on (again) at the next
meeting and then we (said) no it
doesn‘t and didn't say anything
more about it,“ Williams said.

The proper procedure is that a
consitutional ammendment has to
pass twice at two consecutive meet-
ings by a majority of two-thirds,
said Kathy Ashcraft. an appointed
member of the executive branch.

The 1986 amendment. which Wil-

Program fo

 

“There‘s so much
stuff that goes on in
SGA. the bad image is
deserved. Everything
stays the same. it's

just different faces."
Jason Williams,
comunications senator

 

liams co-sponsored with SIX other
senators and then-SGA President
John Cain. “was assumed to be a
constitutional amendment, but in
this form it is not legall} a constitu-
tional amendment . " Ashcral‘t said

The amendment did not pass at
two consecutive meetings. Neither
did the bill pass by a two-thirds ma-
jority .. it passed 12k. Williams
said.

"Twelve to eight isn't two thirds
any way you look at it.” Williams
said.

"I didn't say anything about it at
the time because i thought it was a
good bill." Williams said. “In my
thinking the ends justifies the
means.

“Now I don't think it‘s a good bill
so that's why I‘m not accepting my
money.“ he said.

Williams said that he had original-
ly thought that paying SGA senators
would encourage them to do more.
But Williams says that SGA sen~
ators aren't doing more and so he

set- so A. Page in

r literacy

coming to two states

Associated Press

RALEIGH. NC, — A program
aimed at breaking the cycle of illit-
eracy passed from one generation to
the next will be tried in Kentucky
and North Carolina this year.

“All the evidence to date shows
we have to make the family become
the working unit again in the sense
of motivating children to study, to
learn, to read and write," said Wil-
liam Friday. retired president of the
University of North Carolina sys-
tem.

Friday also is executive director
of the William R. Kenan Jr. Charita—
ble Trust in Chapel Hill. which has
donated more than 8700.000 to create

the “Family Literacy Project.“

The project will be tested for 18
months beginning at two places in
Louisville. Ky . this spring. It will be
expanded to two places. which are
yet to be determined. in North Caro-
lina in September. It will be man-
aged by the Southern Regional Edu-
cation Board. an Atlanta agency
supported by a consortium of South-
ern states.

The project's goals are to improve
the economic and educational status
of parents, which are strong influ-
encas on how well children perform
in school. Sharon K. Darling. project
director. told The News and Observ-

Scc LITERACY. Page 6

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday, February 29. 1988

CALENDA

information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky.fl'tetr1torrrtattanhptmdaapplledbyttie an-campus spatsomntth ed-
itorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organiza’
tions or University departments to make entries on the calendar. 0 Campus Calen-
dar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

publication date.

 

29 MONDAY

sSports Aiiudo Japmese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
Gym Lott 8 30p in Call 266 0102

oRui-giorrs Cornerstone Drama Practice on auditions rust bring enthu
sram‘ Free 508 Columbia Ave 6 30 80 in Call 254 3 '14

ORi-lrginus Worship Service warm 3 Lastiai gathering time at Singing
prayers A nwssages Frmr 508 Columbia Ave H 9 it! p ’1‘ Call 254
J71 4

ORelrurous Monday tvening Fellowship trrendshrp group vtrscussron
part-us it pot luck dinner tree K House 412 Rose St h p t" Call 254
18H1

Illuirurous Free. Meditation Group Free Newman Center r» p rn CHI
2N1 41nd

muons Judo Club , Beginners welcome Wresttrnu PKI'NHGHCB valu
.1019 Five AlumrrrGym Loft ‘1 6 :10 p rrt Call 8 4156

'Sprrrts Campus Af‘tflhlt'S Free K House 412 Rose 81 930 pm
Call 1 r'.’ 5190

'Rt‘llquUS Creatrvi‘ hrayer Group A, 'rrrw to relax \h-t'e‘ ’i relate with
students Free Newman C(‘ntt‘f tr {1 rrt Cdlt ssh 8566.

'RF‘IIQIOUS Student Meeting lltSll‘SSirrl' '11 uprtoinrn; F‘vt'nl\ *7 all Stu
Jt‘U'Ni'lJtiPd' Free NewmanCerrlru 9pm Cail25‘a thtr

IO'hr-r College 01 Education Advismg "rttl'tifld’ - fatty iii-trientary Edu
ratron ’rrrutster rrt advant ttl Dickey Hall 13‘ ' 3 3 ‘1 tr M Cali 7 797‘

OSeniinars Learning Skills Pr rgrarrr Procrastinatrrrs Anonymous
$1,: nidltk‘blfil or 32% semester «‘1 F'm'i‘i- Hall 1 i m‘ 21m Call 7
8h ’ i

“Laurens Earl Thomas Gui-<1 (elati'it‘! Rl‘trtai "t‘t' SCFA Recital
“all H11 rrt Call 7 4301‘

It‘ltrts Frlrn Medium (Zuni (irttnlm' Haxkul Wmiw irw Student
(Tantra Thnatrn Bprrr (7.411 r‘ 1541.

1 TUESDAY‘

0300715 UK Fencrng Club. Free. Alumni Gym. 7 309 30 pm. Call
2‘72 1013

.Sports Japan Karate Club — SHOTOKAN Free Buell Armory. 7 30»
9 30 p m

oRei-grous Lunch s Last Lecture guest speakers share about topics
from their careers s lives $2 00. 508 Columbia Ave , 7 30 p "1 Call 254-
1.1714

-Reiigrous 'Tuesday Night Together‘ ‘ TNT — a time for worship a
tel‘owshrp Free 429 Columbus Ave 7 30 p m Call 7-3989

sReligious "Campus Crusade tor Christ —— WEEKLY MEETING"; Free.
Student Center 245 7 301) in Call 7 3989

OSemrnars Learning Skills Program —- Study Skills tor Math, SiOsernes
tel or $25 semester 301Frazee Hall; 11 11 50 p in .Cali 7-5873

'Religlous RCiA —— Program for people studying to enter the Catholic
Church Free, Newman Center 7 30-9 150 in .Ca11255-8566

'Spurts Aerobics Free. Newman Center 5 50-7 p in ,Call 255-8566

oReIrgrous Prayer 01 the Rosary for increase in Vocations. Free. New»
man Center 7 p m Call 255 8566

~§ports UK Cycling Club Meeting Free 213 Seaton Center; 8 p m
Call 8 2350

erhrbrts (through 3 9) "Len Bias The Thalidomide Baby on Crack.
Wrapped Tight" Free Rasdait Gaitery'Student Center. 10 a m .5 o m . Call
7 886 7

oCuncerts Faculty Recital Margaret Kennedy. soprano, Lucren Styli.
piano Free CFA Recrtal Hall 6p m Call 7 3145

otriiramurals Soccer entry deadlrne $15. Old Student Center Theatre. 5
p m Call 7 3928

~Relrgrous "Honest to Jesus‘
0011“" 230 7 30 p m Cali 7 3071

norm-r Farmhouse Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance Contest. $2. Student
Center Ballroom 7 p rrt Call 8 6821

. by Robert W Funk Free. Student

 

movies

 

 

 

arts

 

 

2 WEDNESDAY

Atkrltl‘ .7rll).|llt‘\l' Mather Art Bl‘,;1llfit‘l humus Frr-r- Alum".
.r u my”; ((‘|,_r,;.;.r,r.‘r
‘.,r 1“. .‘V‘lrtr ii R:t~.kr~lrrai' ,1; (,r-rtrum Hnrm- lr.m wrttr Villllifnt'
74,1(A'r‘1111‘1trl‘gtit: (’ttlr .' 1R1H
”iv 1. N H ya 3‘ sh Wursttar' The-”tie >1 tut l "1 "hit 7

H|4.vrr»r;*...rrr1ttn. $1 4: wrrrsnmr l'tr‘dliv Irw’ri. r~rn Grill

rm DI'HHW (.asiml dirrrrw ‘1 110011 rHrnrmr‘y 3 i rrr' *' tr il‘rrirrr't

Dir-3v ‘ “it"? (rril'J‘rA 1714

hi. "punk thrlu [lrstrrssiort (irnutr - Great Crrrrtrnrssmrt Students item
‘rttirtr'rrt Cilrttvr 2 1'1 7 1113 p rrt Call 2‘54 399 7

"rl‘trrts Jud“ Clitt) — Beginners walrotn» Wlesllillli "l[tt"t"1l‘ mitt
atrit- iri-r Alumni Gym Lott ‘r h 510 (Jail R 4 15h

IRiAirurous Student Faith Shaun‘- Upcoming ‘tl‘r‘rl‘dy‘ (at-wow mad .1.
drsr ussud Free Newman Center 9 it! t; rrt Cali ."1‘1 H‘rht

OReltgious Communion SPIVILP irr-e Newrrrarr (‘i-nlur R R .l‘. ;.rn
Call L’b‘r 8566

OHr-mrrtaru Learnings Skills Vrrrrzrdrn - Build-rig Wrirrt 1’»er S1 / 1.1
mosh-r or $25) senthrzr _i()1 Fran-n Hrtrl t ' 11 111- p rrr (.dll .‘ rim/1

UStir‘rrts Campus Arlrrrhir s 7100‘ K Hittitytv 411‘ Row tater-r 1 1'1 r it.
Call 2‘ 1'7 Lr190

ISr-rnrnars Food 1'" Ttrr‘r rtrtrt Wtr. ‘wtrt‘f. Appnltutttrt trim .’ 1' ‘r‘r.
iii-n1 Center Noon (rill ‘ writ

'Ms-Ptrr‘us CriSmrrririli‘Jtir ('iut. Mt’1‘7l71Ll Frr-n 'ittrltt‘ril CNN" 34‘»
r. rrr (1.11 ‘ ‘r ‘r‘r

cimtmw Lilly Tiavi-rrrrrrrt Arr 'rrtmtrnu A“ tit-.1 p'rfllirt r...,.

Pr-rvr r-Hrri: ' ;r in 12.111 ' 1.534

3 THURSDAY

lMovrrfls The 1051 Rays 31 95 Worsham Theatre 8 00 pm Call 7
8867

Oan-r. Blazrng Saddle-s $1 9‘.» Worsham Theatre 10 00 pm , Call
7 68117

~Sr-rrrrnars Learning Skills Program Improving Concentration 510/80
megtrrr or $25 semi-star .101 Frazee Hall 3 3O 4 151) m Call 7 8673

ORerrgrorrs Cornerstone Drama Practice — ertthuSiasrn IS the only rer
qurremertt i’re‘i 508 Columbia Ave 6 30 8 p m Call 254 3714

IRoirgrnus [ter‘rSIOrt Pornl Bible Studies tocussrng on Human Sexuality.
trying in America ETC Frer- 508 Columbia Ave 8 9 30 p tn Call 254,
J 7 14

aRpIIgIOtiS D 5 L Grill lDevolron [1. Lunch] $1 ()0 429 Columbia Ave
12 15 p in Call 7 3989

OFleliqrrrus Fellowship rrt Christian Athletes v FCA Free 502 Columbia
Ave . 9 p m (3311233 031 5

'Sports .idpun Karate.- Club v Free Introductory Class. Free Alumni
Gym Balcony 5 3O 8 30 p rn Call 7 683?

oSports UK Fenrrng Club Free Alumn. Gym 7 3079 30 pm. Call
J 7 P 1013

OSports .iapan Karate» Club .. SHOTOKAN Fret- Alumnr Gym Balcony.
5.1117110p rn

OSports UK Ping Pong Club Free Seaton Center Squash Court 7 30-
10 [1 rrt Call 8 H161

DRelruruus Thursday 8111'? Study *7 Christian Student Fellowship Free.
'50? Columbia Avr- 7 p m (711112.33 0.11?

CRnlrurrrus iiprrrtual Reading Group » Drsmtssron of Various SDrritual
Wrrtprs ‘H‘t‘ Newman Center 10 30 Noon C31125‘) 8566

-Spnrts Aerobics tree Newman Center 5 50 7 p m Call 255 8566

"sports ithrouqh 16) Lady Kat Basketball SEC Tournament Call 7-
187 t5

ISriorts tthrrrugh J 61 WOMEN'S SEC Tournament Call 7 1818

oRolrg/ous Large Group Gathering v lntervatsrty Christian Fellowship.
Free Student Center 1’05 8 p m

0 Academms Last day to drop a Cour s9

-At.aderm(:s Last day to withdraw from the Universrty or reduce course
load and receive any refund

DCnrtt'r-rts University OrtheStta Phillip Miller director Free. CFA Con
reri Hall H rr rtr Call 7 3145.

IOttrcr Politrrul At‘ttvrsrn rn KV tn the 19605 (Ron Eller; Prof Michell
Halli Free Slum-rrt Center 228 8 p rn 0811276 2482

 

4 FRIDAY

oann M.- that [rim/A. 5.1 11‘» Worsham Threatri- H 111 pm Call 7
up, ~

'Mr .H-s Max:111; (titanh‘S $1 it‘r Wr.r,ti.tm 77101111» 1'1 i" [1 rrt 1 all
. Hm .

.\\r(tlr"‘- t .yrrrrux Arirrmr- a Fri-n K House 4‘.‘ Rose \lri-r-t 1 r». l rrr
(,411 ,'7 7 ‘11 tit

'Mr‘r-rrmyV Wrrmrrn W'lt‘f\ C0111f‘ri3'115' Bimi- lirsrri'ssrrar MI'rISIt't‘ rrt
Yr’Vrt‘ 41:4: M. 11,115: My Low) Frer- ‘itrirlnni Center 911 Nrrim Crili 7
43411

-‘-;.rrvr-. rill indoor Timik i’iorrda 7.131 tunes Gfll'lv'ry'tllh it Cali 7
w. m

or, v1.4 r-rt-. (frnslrna Boyd Wagoner ()trmrt Mash-r s Ru. ll.|i Fri-r: SCFA
( 'rnr art Hull it {1 rrr Call 7 491m

'lt‘l trrrw. i/AIIP'N‘S 0' V’t’rilid" Wrri'idntirtrtrt Ei' till-n Rnsnnrrrarr
71M PruitCfiilmy Norrn Call 7 ‘iRir‘r

'11” turns David Leary Work in Kirrrurrrsa Fro-4 ‘17 Pence Hall 1
t rr in!“ .7 1.144

Iii-rtrirus Prntessnr (i Nr-wulr Srrmrkrrir; Wrrtrnq tin/1 [(9451,]‘7117;
Fri-n ‘rtttrirrrtCPnlm Attrwrr Jun 4 “it t‘ (.111 "r-ru '

5 SATURDAY

vMovres The Lust Boys 51 95 Worsham Theatre 8 00 p m Call 7-
am» .7

Oanres Blazing Saddles $1 95 Worsham Theatre 10 00 p in . Cali
7 my?

tR‘iliniltiH Thr- Hun Coiteehousrr 7 Christian hands drama groups
tellriw-Jtip ti lirrr' Free K House 412 Rose St 7 30 p m Call 2775190

nilnirqroux Catholic Celebration of Mass Free Newman Center 6 p m
Call L ‘15 851151

0500113 wildcat Basketball vs Ole Miss ~ Away Oxford 8 30 pm.
Cali 7 1H18

'Sports UK Baseball vs Fiorrda double header Free with full-time
UKlD Shiveiy Field C3117 3838

OSports Kentucky Gymnastics vs L S U Away Call 7 3838

°Cr)n(;sirt'~. Frnal Doctoral Piano Recital Robert Chabara Free. SCFA Re
r rial Hail Ci [1 (7‘ Call 7 4901)

ICllrltfittS ORFF Workshop Vivarn Murray Clinirran Fee Call for info.
8 Via m 4 it n1 Call 7 4900

0Cont.erls Chamber MUSIC Socraty 01 Central KY The Sydney Wind
(.‘uintiat $10 SCFA Rental Hall 80 111 Call 7 4900

OOtiier Intir-rmt United Campus Ministry [Party tot International and
National ‘11’14’11-ntsi Fret» K House 412 Rose St 1% fit) rr rrt Call 254
1881

 

6 SUNDAY

“er 11S Arkrdti Japannsrr Martial Art Beginner (Masses trim Airmnr
,yrr-l .rr -; m Call .‘5‘1 'r‘tt.’

'MtthS 'hp l 0st Boys $1 9'3 Wursharn theatri- 7 r, m Call 7 “H67

OReliurrrus (iirlehratrrrn 'it WOVQ'HD true 502 Columbia Avr' ’ [r m
(33112111111 1

"mark moan Karate Club ‘SHOTOKAN Free Alrrrnrr Gym Rail rrny
l ‘1 .30 r, m

ORequinrrs (,rttholir’ Celebration of Mass Free Newman (.nnlw R 11‘.
it man 5 wiripm CaiIPS‘r Wynn

0(rrrrv arts University Chorale Williru'" Ramsey drrertrrr Frei- CFA
RnrrlntHatl Hrr“ (30117 1'0‘1

I’ipcrts utr Baseball vs Finrrda Fvnn w-t" wit 'rmu ”Kin (Ehryrl'y From
I..." 7 in IN

 

7 MONDAY

OReltgrnus Cornerstone' Musrc Practice no auditions. rust bring enthur
stam' tree ‘rliti Columbia Ave 6 31) 8 p m 031254 3714

OReirqrnus Worship Service warm a casual gatherrng trrrie of singing
prayers 5 messages Free 508 Colrmbia Ave 8 9 30 p in, Call 254
1714

OReliqrmiS Monday Evening Fellowshrp trrendshrp group discussrorl
parties A pot luck dinner Free K House 412 Rose St 6 p rn Call 254
1 88 1

cRelrornus Free Meditation Group Free Newman Ctr 6 pm C01
266 4918

DSports ludo Club — Beginners welcome wrestling experience vdu-
more Free AtrrrrrniGym Lntt 5-0 30:: rrt Calla 4156

Oscar“ Arlrrdo Japanese Mattel Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
0er1 Loft 8 Job M Call 266 0102

~Ret»grous Creative Prayer Group — Time to relax. sh-e aid relate with
other students Free Newman Center Born Cail25578566

~Retrqrous Student Meeting — Dracussron of Upcoming Events -— All
Students invited. Free Newman Center, 9 p m .601 255-0606

.Sports Campus Aeroorcs Free K~House 412 Rose Street 3 30 n m .
Carr 27 7 5190

eSominars tearmrrg Skills Prograri — Motivation rid Your Success
$10 semester $25 semester 301 FrazeeHett. 3 3 500 rri Catt 7-8673

OSerrrinars Learning Skills Progr-n Study Skills tor Health Screricea
$10 master or $25th 301 Frazee HUI 1-150 pm Cd 7-
0673

'Concerta Symphonic Winds W Harry Clarke director Free. SCFA
Rocrthall (3er “73145

 

 

 

'Movies —— 3/2: The Lost Boys; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 8:00 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 3/2: Blazing Saddles; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10:00 pm; Call 7-8867

0Movies —— 3/3: The Lost Boys; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre; 8:00 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 3/3: Blazing Saddles; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10:00 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 3/4: The Lost Boys; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 8:00 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies —- 3/4: Blazing Saddles; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10:00 pm; Call 7-8867

0Movies — 3/5: The Lost Boys; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 8:00 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 3/5: Blazing Saddles; $195; Worsham
Theatre; 10:00 pm; Call 7—8867

°Movies — 3/6: The Lost Boys; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 7 pm; Call 78867

OFilms — 2/29: Film “Medium Cool." Director Haskell
Wexier; Free; Student Center Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-
1849

OConcerts - 2’29: Earl Thomas/Guest Clarinet Reci-
tal; Free; SCFA — Recital Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 3/1. Faculty Recital: Margaet Kennedy,
soprano; Lucien Stark, piano; Free; CFA Recital Hall: 8
p.mt;Call 7-3145

OConcerts — 3/3: Universrty Orchestra; Phillip Miller.
director; Free, CFA Concert Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-3145

0Concerts -— 3/4: Christina Boyd Wagoner/Organ
Master's Recital: Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 8 pm; Call
7-4900

0Concerts — 375 Final Doctoral Piano Recital/Robert
Chabora. Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 3 pm ;Call 74900

IConcerts — 375: ORFF Workshop: Vivain Murray,
Clinician. Fee: Call for info; 830 a.m.-4 pm; Call 7-
4900

°Concerts — 3/5 Chamber Music Society 01 Central
KY. The Sydney Wind Ourntel; $10; SCFA Recital Hall;
8 p m ;Cali 74900

~Concerts — 316 University Choralet William Ram-
sey. director. Free; CFA Reictai Hall; 3 pm; Call 7-
3145

OConcerts — 377: Symphonic Winds. W. Harry
Clarke. director; Free; SCFA Recrtal Hall; 8 p m . Call 7-
3145

OExhibtts — 3 1-3/9 "Len Bias. The Thalidomide
Baby on Crack. Wrapped Tight". Free; Rasdail Gal-
lery/Student Center; 10a m,-5 p m.; Call 78867

 

 

 

 

 

meetings/lectures

 

 

 

 

sports

 

OMeetings -— 3/2: Cosmopolitan Club Meeting; Free.
Student Center 245; 7 pm; Call 7-1655

'Meelings -— 3/4: Women Writers Conference Book
Discussion. “Measure of Time. and My Love. My Love";
Free; Student Center 231; Noon; Call 7-3295

DLectures -— 3/2: Guy Davenport “Architecture as
Ezra Pound": Free; 117 Pence Hall; 1 pm; Call 7-
1244

OLectures — 3/4: "Varieties of Victorian Wom-
anhood" — Dr. Ellen Rosenman; Free; Peal Gallery;
Noon; Call 76895

OLectures — 3/4: David Leary “Work in Progress":
Free; 117 Pence Hall; 1 pm: Call 7-1244

'Lectures — 3/4: Professor G. Newell Speaking on
“Writing and Reasoning"; Free: Student Center Annex
228; 4:30 pm; Call 7-6987

OSeminars — 2/29: Learning Skills Program — Pro-
crastinators Anonymous; $10/semester or $25/semes»
ler; 301 Frazee Hall; 3-3:50 pm ;Call 7-8673

OSemlnars -— 3/1: Learning Skills Program — Study
Skills for Math; $10/semester or $25/semester: 301
Frazee Hall; 11-1 1 :50 pm; Call 7-8673

OSeminars — 3/2: Learnings Skills Program — Buildv
ing Word Power; $10/semester or $25/semester; 301
Frazee Hail; 11-11:50 pm; Call 7-8673

ISeminars — 3/2: Food for Thought: “Why Study Ap-
palachia?"; Free; 231 Student Center; Noon; Cali 7-
3295

OSeminars -—- 3/3: Learning Skills Program. improving
Concentration: $10/semester or $25/semester; 301
Frazee Hall; 3:30-4:15 pm; Call 7-8673

OSeminars -— 3/7: Learning Skills Program —— Motiva-
tion and Your Success; SIC/semester, $25/semester;
301 Frazee Hall: 3-3:50 pm ;Cail 7-8673

OSeminars — 3/7: Learning Skills Program Study
Skills tor Health Sciences; $10/semester or $25/semes~
ter; 301 Frazee Hall; 1-1.50p.m.;Cail 7-8673

Olntramurais -— 3’1 Soccer entry deadline; $15; Old
Student Center Theatre. 5 p nt :Call 7-3928

0Sports — 2‘ 29 Campus Aerobics. Free: K»
Houser412 Rose St .3 .30 p nt :Cail 277-5190

OSports — 31 UK Fencrng Club. Free. Alumni Gym;
730-9 30p m , Call 2721013

OSports -- 3 1 Aerobics; Free; Newman Center;
5507 o m :Cail 2558566

OSports — 311 UK Cycling Club Meeting; Free; 213
Seaton Center. 8 p in ;Call 82350

OSports ~ 3. 2 Wildcat Basketball vs Georgia —
Home. Free wrth full time UKID; Rupp Arena; 8.00 pm ;
Call 7-1818

'Sports — 3 2 Campus Aerobics; Free; K-
House/412 Rose Street. 330 p m ; Call 277—5190

'Sports --— 3 3 UK. Fencrng Club; Free; Alumni Gym;
7309 30p m Call 272-1013

-Sports — 3.3 UK Ping Pong Club; Free; Seaton
Center Squash Court, 7.30-10 pm :Call 88161

OSports - 3 3 Aerobics. Free. Newman Center;
5 507 p m .0311255-8566

OSports — 3336 Lady Kat Basketball SEC Tourna-
ment; Call 7-1818

OSports - 3 3-3 6 WOMEN'S SEC Tournament; Call
7-1818

OSports —-- 374 Campus Aerobics; Free; KA
House/41 2 Rose Street. 3 30 p m..Ca11277-5190

OSports ~ 3 4 UK Indoor Track Florida Fast Times;
Gainesvilie. FL. Call 7-3838

OSports — 3 5 Wildcat Basketball vs Ole Miss —
Away, Oxford. 8 30p m .Call 7-1818

OSports — 315 UK Baseball vs. Florida, double-head-
er; Free wrth full-time UKID. Shively Field. Call 7-3838

OSports — 3 5 Kentucky Gymnastics vs. L.S U ;
Away; Call 7-3838

OSports — 3 6 UK Baseball vs Florida; Free With
full-time UKID. Shively Field; Cali 7-3838

OSports »— 3 7 Campus Aerobics; Free; K-
House’412 Rose Street. 3 30p m :Caii 277-5190

 

special events

 

OAcadamics—ara' Last day to dropacourse

OAcademics — 373: Last day to withdraw from the
University or reduce course load md receive my refund

OOther — 3/1- Famhouse-Keppa Kappa Gamma
Dance Contest; 32; Student Center Bdlroom; 7 pm;
Calla-6821

'Other — 3/3: Politics Activlam irt KY in the 1960':
(Ron Eiler, Prot. Michell Hail); Free; Student Center
228; 8p m.: Cdl 276-2482

OOther — 3/5' interact — United Cm Mini‘W
(Puty for international and Nationd Students); Free; K-
Houae/412 RoseSt :6'30p.m.;Cd1254-1881

 

 

looking ahead

 

 

3/8 - lntramurals Softball Entry Deadline: 815; Old
Student Center Theatre; 5 p m.; 081 73928

3/8 —— Seminars Learning Skills Program Versatile
Reading Strategies. Sic/semester or ”Er/semester;
301 Frazee Hall; 330-415 p rrt ;Cail 7-8673

3/9 — Seminars Learning Skills Fragrant: Notetaking
Techniques; SiO/semester or SZS/semester. 301 Fra-
zeoHdl; 11-11.50p m ;Cell 7-8673

3/9 - Seminus. Food for Thought. T'ai Chi Ch'auh:
Relaxation of Mind and Body. Free: Student Center 231;
Noon; Call 73295

3/10 to 3/13 — Sports: SEC Tournament; Baton
a013110

3710 — Seminars: Leaning Skills Progrilti: Taking
Nationd Tests: Sic/semester or $25/serrieater; 301
Fruee Hit: 3:30-4:15 pm; Cd 7-8673

3/10 — Sports. Kentucky Gymnastics vs. Willari rid
Mry; Free withtull-time UKID; Memorid Coliseum; ca
73838

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

4

Todd

e JONES

er
.4“ L

Rex-less Cats
pull together
just in time

Syracuse forward Derrick Cole-
man scooped up the loose ball
and rattled the rim with a two-
hand throw-down. A disturbed
buzz spread through the Rupp
Arena crowd of 24,025.

Coleman’s dunk put the visiting
beast from the Big East up by
nine points at 51—42. Only 7:57 re-
mained on the clock. A few more
spades of dirt and UK would be
history.

In the past, this was just the
time Rex Chapman could be
spotted stepping out of a phone
booth with his cape flapping in
the breeze. Boy wonder swoops in
to save the day.

RRRRRREEEEEEXXXXXXX
the Blue zealots scream. Where
is Rex?

Wait. There he is. Standing in
the UK huddle. Hurry Rex.
Here’s your cape. Quick. There‘s
no time to waste.

But wait. The doc says no go.
Chapman is grounded by s