xt7wpz51kb7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51kb7s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-03 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, April 03, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1989 1989 1989-04-03 2020 true xt7wpz51kb7s section xt7wpz51kb7s  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCII. No. 138

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Monday. April 3, 1989

 

 

By JIM WHITE
Managing Editor

Members of another fraternity en-
tered the Delta Tau Delta house early
Friday morning, destroying property
and assaulting several Delt members,
according to UK and Lexington Metro
police reports.

Dan Vogler, a member of Delta Tau
Delta, said that members of Sigma Chi
fraternity entered Delt house, located at
1410 Audubon Ave., around 2 am. Fri-
day. The intruders broke six windows
and damaged a large trophy case.
Damage also was done to several pieces
of furniture in the house.

Brad Moore, a member of Delta Tau
Delta, was assaulted during the inci-
dent, according to UK police reports
Moore was treated for contusions to the
face and head and released from the
UK Chandler Medical Center later that
morning.

Another member, James Miller, filed
a complaint with Fayette District Court
for assault, Vogler said. If Miller filed a
complaint, the information will become
public after it is reviewed by a judge
today.

Miller also was treated and released

 

Delta Tau Delta
house ransacked
Friday morning

from the UK Chandler Medical Center
emergency room Friday morning.

Jon Woodall. president of Sigma Chi,
said that members of his fraternity took
part in the incident, but other fraterni-
ties also were involved. He did not give
the names of the other fraternities.

“There is a terrible misconception of
this being an all-Sigma Chi incident that
went on over there," Woodall said. “It
was a mixture of some members from
here and several other fraternities.

It was an isolated event and isolated
members were involved. It was defi-
nitely not a fraternity event . "

Woodall and Vogler said that 25 to 30
people were involved in the incident.

Tim Longmeyer, president of Delta
Tau Delta. said that between
$1,00(}$l.50(l worth of damage was done
to the fraternity house.

The four front Windows of the frater~
nity house had holes broken through
them. Longmeyer said two other Win-
dows also had been broken. The glass
doors of a trophy case. located near the
front hall of the house. were smashed
and several trophies were stolen or bro-
ken. Longmeyer said.

Longmeyer said an insurance compa‘
ny adjuster W'ill survey the house this

Six windows of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, lo-
cated at 1410 Audubon Ave.. were smashed out early

week to determine a definite dollar
amount for the damage.

The incident occurred following
Greek Sing. held on Thursday night,
The event, sponsored by Chi Omega so-
rority. is a talent competition between
fraternities and sororities.

Vogler said that Delta Tau Delta's
routine included several jokes about
other fraternities and sororities. and the
Dells referred to members of Sigma Chi
as “butt pirates" during a song. Both
Vogler and Woodall said the inCident at

 

the fraternity house stemmed from that
remark.

"The Dells hate a reputation tor egg-
ing on this kind of thing.” Woodall said
"They said some things .it tireek Sing.
and it Just got too lot at people ‘

Woodall said Assistant Dean of \ill'
dents Michael Palm iisited Sigma I'iii
Friday morning after 'he ,ncident rat
the fraternities involved uh meet and.
Palm and Dean of \'ll(it’l‘.l\ Victor ‘i
llazardtoday

Palm ~Hld yesterday 'tial he no :.ot

Friday morning by aboat 1’5 'c
members also were assaulted I" tno we.

I ‘ Kernel Stan

'10 ;. Several Delt

know were tn-
'.olverf n ”:i- v ‘ : '.".i- mean of
students ti .-. =~~ . - 'akc .inv
.M'iitll‘t ‘

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~rn.op '- ,. < Win:

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aid

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SGA should be concerned with election’s low voter turnout

By (A. leANE BONIFER
Editorial Editor

While higher education certainly will be
one of the key issues in UK’s Student Gov-
ernment Association next year, another
topic that deserves the attention of all stu-
dent government officials is voter turnout
in student government elections.

A major theme of president-elect Sean
Lehman's and vice president—elect Paige
Foster's student government campaign
was campus unity. When the two sopho-
mores announced their candidacies in Feb-
ruary. they said their campaign was one
for “all students."

Apparently. that message fell on deaf
ears, because only about 10 percent of the
UK student body bothered to vote in the
executive branch races this year.

Although Lohman won an impressive
41.5 percent of the vote in a sixcandidate

iii irl

in: ‘

 

ANALYSIS

field, his 086 votes represented only about
4.28 percent of the student body

Foster. who garnered 30.4 percent of the
votes in a four-candidate race. only won
about 4.9 percent of the student body vote.

Collegeage students of the 1980s have
not been active participants in the demo-
cratic processs in the past. in fact. when
John Young Brown Jr and Steve Beshear
ran for governor in t087, they did not even
bother tovisil l‘K.

But the percentage of students who vote
Ill federal. state and local elections has
been much higher than the turnout in liK’s
student government elections.

Historically. voter turnout in student
government spring elections has never
been very high. Student apathy and a high

I} I'm. ll.

”4

KENNY WILSON Kernel Stall

Many local businesses, including Tolly-Ho Resaurant, Will begin to sell Ken-

tucky Lottery tickets on Tuesday.

Becoming aware

Group wants to raise the campus’ environmental consciousness

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Writer

The Students Against Violation of the
Environment are sponsoring UK‘s first en-
vironmental awareness week. today
through Friday.

SAVE secretary and co—founder, Julie
Blackburn, said she is hopes the environ
mental awareness week becomes an an-
nual event. She said it is a good way to
reach students.

“We are having this.“ Blackburn said.
“to help raise student awareness of envi-
ronmental issues."

SAVE has set up an environmental dis-

play and an information booth in the Stu-
dent Center. Literature on a variety of en»
vironmental groups will be available at the
booth from it ant-2 pm. today through
Thursday.

SAVE will present three other events.

- Tuesday there will be a 45-minute envi-
ronmental film. “Biodiversity." at 7 pm.
in 228 Student ('enter.

- Wednesday Thane Maynard. director
of the Education Department of the Cincin-
nati Zoo and host of the PBS show “Ani-
mals in Action." will give a presentation at
7 pm. in the Small Ballroom of the Old
Student Center. His presentation concerns

feeling of disdain toward SGA tiave been
the two biggest reasons cited Why students
do not turn out in numbers at the polls.

Last year. more than 13 percent of the
student body voted in the preSidential race
and more than 11 percent of the student
body voted in the vice preSidential races.

l'liree presidential candidates. all of
whom were cons‘idered as legitimate conv
tenders and two members of the greek
community. were the main reasons voter
turnout was higher than normal.

This year. there were at least three po-
tentially strong candidates .-. Lohman.
Jeff Ashley and Kennedy James ~ and if
.\ngel .\lobcrly had been more serious
there could have been a four-way race for
the top office.

Three of the tour vice presidential candi<
dates could have won -» Foster. Pat Hart
and Keith Byers ~ and if Moberly‘s ruv
ningmate David Skidmore also had taken

‘nc ir-c

illllit‘

\vt‘l‘lilllSl‘».
'l.l\ t‘ fit‘t‘l‘

more
. onld

his candidacy
presidential race
close. too

But compared to he as! two elections.
voter turnout owes! 2:: ‘hi- sis!
three _\ cars

ASldf? from the poor weather wtiiiditmiis
on Wednesday no Iluul‘stla‘. one 't '.".t'
main reasons titul‘t ‘-l‘..‘-lt‘lli\. tfitt 'iti' tote :‘l
this years --inticiit .t‘\t=l‘t"ll;t‘ll' ~tt‘t'iiill
was because wt ‘hc recalcit- ~ni>titutt *tii.
has received this \ car

Political JlilL’liilliL‘, monetary ;l't't‘lt‘til>-
and poorly lLlll N‘llilliv i-icelinus .xt’l't‘ wine
of the main ~~itll‘lt‘> lial ippviii'ett wit "7(-
tront page wt tic Kentucky Kci‘itci ’ it: c»
mester.

While the stories with tiau- helped tor
t‘ect problems Within \liA ‘nt-y .ilso
served to perpetuate litt‘ liliilL’t‘ "I a iiooi‘lj.
run student gov ernment

When six students

tab it! ‘s

iiiill‘ oi triviii onlsai

~i‘s ' . n resident,
-igr.
ciu.
‘fiat
Vll‘flr

~iili'it' ~i‘ . . ' l‘t‘»:ln‘..;.‘itii.‘
'Cfiliflt'
M'lil“
'i’i‘l'

“izii ’iule '; T. ' f'tt
it'lil mm." guru
’ ‘ uni-r
f\' “at

it» ifllflE

:itiitnis-
"Limit Lose
lit Y‘i‘sl Y}

: )tllid-
"Viflllt'liilltl Ilf'

' " .'lt‘ll:\

'\ : aw ~pai‘Ked
..iorr .'l't w - ..~ .. , - rr‘nicni

-’~ill'l" \.. ‘ .: ~:.i‘ iglit 'zow tic»

noncment
‘tiat be
.- oinn iam-
‘-éllL’l‘i : i ..i no.» nioro t'ian

\ \(|!l\(i. Eiatk l‘aizc

'iitlt"‘.'

llill‘illl‘l‘
:ext "‘llllllll(‘(l

it"‘iiii. n ’l\

Lottery starts Tuesday; local businessman
hopes the tickets help increase his business

By HARRIETT HENDREN
(‘ontributing Writer

Starting at 7:01 Tuesday morning. l'K students Will have the
chance to participate in the Kentucky Lottery. Several locations l
around campus Will be selling the tickets. The tickets. which may
be purchased by anyone 18 years or older. can be bought with

cash. check or credit card.

'l‘olly-llo Restaurant. located at 395 S. Limestone St. is one oi
the 4.750 approved vendors of the Kentucky Lottery tickets that
will begin selling tickets Tuesday. The restaurant will have 1.000
tickets for the "Beginner‘s Luck" game. Each ticket will cost S!

and will have atop prize of $1000.

The restaurant also Will have 1.500 tickets for the Kentucky
Derby DreamStakes. The tickets, which cost $2 each. “1“ have a

grand prize of $1 million.

Wildlife conservation and will include live
animals.

. Thursday Doris Fern will present a
workshop on "How To Have Less lmpact
()n The Environment.“ Fern will discuss
products that are harmful to the environ—
ment and present some alternatives to
usmg them, The workshop Will take place
at 4 pm. ”1228 Student Center.

Members of SAVE is hope the events
will lead other students to examine their
own relationship with the environment.

“We need to do something about the en
vironment.“ Blackburn said. “if we ignore
it «environmental destruction). it‘ll only
get worse. "

othougti l‘oiiyvllo

.-.lullt‘ wont make him
liollopetei‘ said "16‘

:tiiic
:itotiisslorc

get tilllit‘ .i
‘tii‘t

.llll!t‘\ t: - it“ ‘_‘ ' -.‘i~.t'i

to“

it! M‘ll tilt' .‘jillll ltt‘Kt’i.\ . '

:"rl'l't‘t'I uiiii ‘I‘it' ‘t'kuis
‘c i' make a

‘l!L‘.l" ‘ttzx ’Tl‘ll't’ ensltiiiit‘i‘s

dint-i .ui-i i
trxt‘i\
.nd i! win!

‘tl\‘.i'7.i"l~ It‘lui'. 'i

iii ijii ipi-ti'r \dld

iii requireadditional noi'ki : , .

\tt-‘H liayc .. iiimititig '.\.th ii: .
'fit'lll \‘~liil the i‘nit-s irivoiycti '\' till i’lt‘ ft-ut'x :1;
v-rtastiicgister and hada t tltvlllt‘i t uni,

lliillopetcl‘ \zllti he does to;
tickets that lilllt'll ”llt‘t‘ [it'tllltt‘ Him. .' 12c. -~ .
cts. tit-said. the tickets \\ ill wit 'rii'siisciu .

‘ldon't think you have to M: iii git-Inn: ii.

'i l iziiiiiai‘ize
l mltit‘tl atiotfi»
Wainwriwi stilt:

‘*.xt\oi‘ti>c tfie
tiny tlit‘ lzckr

f’iiiii- 'r- .‘*m'-'

‘t'\ 1J1.

‘tiliiopetet' said

-c l ()l'll‘ln l’agc.‘

Bunning warns colleagues
of possible reapportionment

\ssociated Press

WASHthi’l‘tiN t S ltcp. .lini Bun-
ning is asking tellow Republicans in north-
ern Kentucky to help him preserve his 41h
District scat

Bunning says he mil be the target ot

llt‘inm; . \ '«-appoitioiiiiieiit alter
. ms twiittitky one of its
i-tt‘til'llht‘

v‘lit'l will In some 30.-
ooo llcpntiiitazis Kenton. (anipbell. and
Boone \tl)\ ’tit- lleiiiocraH'on—
\r'c Ill \\I\(-. Had Page

\Itlit'
‘i‘ic two .
\L‘\t'll.~pn.> ..

His tilini t it‘ l‘L‘

t'otiiihis

 

In the student government election re
sults in Friday's Kernel, Daris .\lc('ul-
lough's name was mispellcd.

 

Correction

Also. die ‘I‘\‘ toncge of Education
senator \l..i\ itit'tll'lt't'tiy listed. The new
senator is Stephanie Howard

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

' *ew

 

70° -75°

Today; Thunderstorms
Tomorrow: Chance of showers

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

 

UK gymnasts
place fifth in

3 Southeast Regional

 

 

‘Fletch’ nothing
like Chevy Chase

See Page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. April 3,1909

CAMPUS CALENDAR

  

 

Information on this calendar of events Is collected and coordinated through the

   

Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky. The
Information Is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with editorial privi-
lege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organizations or Uni-
versity departments to make entries on the calendar, 0 Campus Calendar form
must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

publication date.

 

 

  
    
   
 
  
    
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
   
    
  
   
   
   
   
   
    
   
  
  
   
    
  
   
 
   
   
 
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
 

 
  
 
  

 

 

., MONPAY

00ther (through 4/8): Greek Week

0Academics (through 4/20): Advance
Registration for the 1989 Fall Semester and
both 1 989 Summer Sessions

 

 

 

4

OSports (through 4/6): Men's Swimming
NCAA Championships; California; Call 7-
3838

0Concerts: UK Percussion Ensemble;
Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

°Moviesz Biodiversity; Free; Student Cen-
ter room 228; 7 p.m.; Call 8-2289

cMeetings: The Infertility Support Group;
Chandler Medical Center room c303; 7:30
p.m.;Call3-5410

OSeminars: Imaging the Earth's Interior by
Supercomputer; Free; Chemistry-Physics
room 137; 4 p.m.; Call 7-2900

 

 

5 WEDNESDAY

 

OMovies (through 4/9): Bull Durham;
$195; Worsham Theatre: 7:30 pm. 10
p m.: call 7-8867

'Concerts: Piano Department Recital;
Free. SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

OLectures. “A Future in the Wild," pre-
sented by Thane Maynard; Free; Student
Center Small Ballroom. 7 p.m.; Call 8-2289

OLectures: “On Emphatic Enclitics in Mai-
thiIi." presented by Professor Ramawatar
Yadav; Free: Student Center room 228; 4
p.m.;CalI7-1184

-Workshops (Wednesdays through 4/26):
Getting the Job Y0u Want —- Resume Writing
and Interviewing; $39; Bank One of Lexing-
ton Board Room; Noon-1 p.m.; Cali 7-1524

0W0rkshops: Test-Taking Strategies:
Free; Frazee Hall room 106; Noon; Call 7-
3383

THURSDAY

OSports (through 4/8): UK Men's Golf vs.
Marshall University; Huntington, WV; Call 7-
3838

0Workshops: How to Have Less of an Im-
pact on the Environment; Free; Student Cen-
ter room 228:4 p.m.; Call 8-2289

   

 

7 FRIDAY

'Sports (through 4/8): UK Outdoor Track
Texas Relays; Austin, TX; Call 7-3838

OSeminars: Single Rovibronic Level Photo-
physics in Thiotormaldehyde, presented by
Jim Dunlop. UK doctoral candidate; Free:
Chemistry-Physics room 137: 4 p.m.; Cali 7-
7060

°Workshops (Fridays through 5/12): The
Camera — Basic 35mm Camera Functions
and Handling Techniques; $48; Bank of Lex-
ington and Trust Company Training Room;
Noon-1 pm; Call 7-1524

OMeetings: Black Graduate and Profes-
Sional Students Organization; Free; Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center; 4 p.m.; Cali
7-4130

8 SATURDAY

°Concertsz Senior Piano Recital — Tim
Springer: Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.;
CaiI7-4900

 

9 SUNDAY

0Concerts: Center Sundays Series —
Symphonic Winds Recital; Free; SCFA Con-
cert Hall. 3 pm; Call 7-4900

0Concerts. Center Sundays Series —
Kentucky Composers Recital; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall: 3 pm; Call 7-4900

 

 

 

 

io MONDAY

00ther (through 4/ 14): Student Devel-
opment Council's Graduate Challenge; Cali 7-
3911

00ther (through 4/14): European Pastry
Cafe — serving European pastries and gour-
met coffees and teas; Free; Student Center
room 245:10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Call 7-8908

~Seminars: “The influence of Steric Fac-
tors on the Formation of Cyclic Boron-Nitro-
gen Systems." presented by Professor Anton
Meller, University of Goettingen. West Ger-
many; Free; Chemistry-Physics room 137: 4
p.m.; Call 7-7060

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

special events

 

 

 

~Academics — 4/3-4/20: Advance Registration for
the 1989 Fall Semester and both 1989 Summer Ses‘
sions

00ther — 4/3-4/8: Greek Week

'0ther — 4/10-4/ 14: Student Development Council's
Graduate Challenge; Call 7-391 1

'Other — 4/10-4/ 14: European Pastry Cafe —— serv-
ing European pastries and gourmet coffees and teas;
Free: Student Center room 245; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Call 7-
8908

 

arts/movies

 

 

 

0Concerts — 44 UK Percussion Ensemble: Free;
SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p m.. Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 45 Piano Department Recital: Free;
SCFA Recital Hall. 8 p m.. Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 48- Senior Piano Recital — Tim Spring-
er; Free. SCFA Recital Hall. 8 pm. Call 7-4900

-Concerts — 49 Center Sundays Series — Sym-
phonic Winds Recital; Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 3 p.m.;
Call 7-4900

OConcerts —— 49 Center Sundays Series — Ken-
tucky Composers ReCital; Free. SCFA Recital Hall; 3
pm Call 74900

-Movies —- 4/4 Biodiversity: Free: Student Center
room 228.7 pm .Call 8-2289

OMovies — 4’5-4/9 Bull Durham. $1.95; Worsham
Theatre, 7.30p m . 10p m., call 7-8867

 

. Sallie: .

j!

 

 

 

 

 

 

meetings/lectures

 

 

 

OLectures — 4/5, “A Future in the Wild." presented
by Thane Maynard. Free; Student Center Srnail Ballroom;
7 p in .Cali 8—2289

‘Lectures — 4/5. “On Emphatic Enclitics in Maithili."
presented by Professor Ramawatar Yadav; Free: Student
Center room 228. 4 p.m.;CalI7<1184

OMeetings — 4/4 The Infertility Support Group:
Chandler Medical Center room 0303; 7 30 pm . Call 3-
5410

oMeetings -— 4/7 Black Graduate and Professional
Students Organization: Free; Martin Luther King Jr, Cul-
tural Center; 4 pm . Cali 7-4130

'Seminars — 4i4‘ Imaging the Earth's interior by Su-
percomputer. Free; Chemistry-Physws room 137; 4
pm .Call 7-2900

OSeminars — 4i 7 Single Rovibronic Level Photophys-
ics in Thiotormaldehyde. presented by Jim Dunlop. UK
doctoral candidate. Free. Chemistry-Physics room 137.
4 p m . Call 7-7060

°Seminars — 4/10 "The influence of Steric Factors
on the Formation of Cyclic Boron-Nitrogen Systems."
presented by Professor Anton Meller. University of Goet'
tingen, West Germany; Free. Chemistry-Physics room
137:4 p rn .Call 7-7060

0W0rkshops - 4.15-4/26 (Wednesdays). Getting the
Job You Want —~ Resume Writing and Interviewing; $39;
Bank One of Lexmgton Board Room. Noon-1 p.m.; Cali
7-1524

-Workshops — 4i5 Test-Taking Strategies, Free;
Frazee Hali room 106; Noon. Cali 7-3383

0Workshops — 4/6 How to Have Less of an Impact
on the Environment. Free. Student Center room 228; 4
p rn ; Call 8-2289

°Workshops — 417-5'12 (Fridays) The Camera —
Basic 35mm Camera Functions and Handling Tech‘
niques; S48. Bank of Lexington and Trust Company
Training Room. Noon-1 p m ;Call 71524

 

a)
@ j

—\—I

 

sports

 

 

 

OSports — 4/4-4/6' Men's Swimming NCAA
Championships; California; Call 7-3838

OSports — 4/6-4/8: UK Man“: Golt vs. Marshall Uni-
versity; Huntington. WV; Call 7-3838

OSports — 4/7-4/8: UK Outdoor Track Texas Relays;
Austin. TX. Cdl 7-3838

 

 

 

 

 

weekly events

 

MONDAY

nether Warhunrner 40.000 Role-playing. Free. Student Center room
205. 7 p m .Cdl 78636

.0109! Judo Club Meeting. Free. Alumni Gym. 5-8 30 p m

DOthar UK Paenta Networking (babysitting co‘op); Cut 271 -5191

IOther Aikido -— Jmmese Metid Art. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 630
p m .Cdl 272-3389

OMeetings UK Water Ski Club. Free, Student Center room 1 13. 8 p m
Call 278-0348

'Religlous Cornerstone Music Practice - energy ia the only require-
ment'. Free. 508 Columbia Avenue. 7 30 p m .Cdl 2543714

~Religioue Worship Service — casual worship with song md scripture.
Free. 508 Columbia Avenue. 9 p m . Call 254-3714

TUESDAY

'Other A obics, Free. Newman Center. 5 507 p in Call 268-6920

sOther Twilight 2000 Role-playing. Free Student Center room 205
7 30 p m .Cdl 269-4930

00ther One Night, Free. Student Center Gune Room 7 30 D m Call
7-6636

'Other UK Fencing Club — beginners welcome, equipment provided.
Free, Alumni Gym. 7 30 p m -9 30p m .Cdl8~5564

'Other Chess Club. Free. Student Center Gsrie Room. 7 30 p rn Call
76636

OMeetings' Table Tennis meeting. Free. Seaton Squash Room 710
p in cm 76636

-Meetings SAB indoor Recreation Committee meeting Free. Student
Center Gene Room. 7 p in .Cdl 7-6636

-Rel'igioue' Tuesday Night Together — informal worship. Free: 429 Co-
lumbia Avenue. 7 30 p m . Call 7-3969

OReligious Rite at Christian Initiation ol Adults (RCIA). Free. Newman
Center 7 30 p m .Cail 255-8566

WEDNESDAY

some! Aerobics. Free. Newman Center 5 50-7 p m .Cdl 266-6920

'Other Judo Club Meeting. Free Alumni Gym 5-6 30 p m

'Other A080 Variant Role-playing. Free. Student Center room 205 7
p m .Call 76636

IOther Aikido — Japanese Matial Art Free Alumni Gym Loft. 8 30
p in Cal 272-3369

Wtellgious Holy Eucharist Free St Augustine's Chapel 5 30 pm Cut
254-3726

THURSDAY

DOther UK Fencmg Club — beginners welcome equipment prowded
Free. AiurnniGym. 7 309 30 p m .Call 85564

OOther Aerobics. Free Newman Center. 5 5077 p m Call 266-6920

IOther ADAD Variant Role-playing Free Student Center room 205 7
p m .Cdl 76636

OOther Bridge Club, Free. Student Center Game Room 7 30 p in Call
7-6636

OReligious DOCISlOfl Paint - Bible Study come share God's word. Free.
508 Columbia Avenue. 8 D in .Cdl 254-3714

IReligious 08L Grill — Devotion md Lunch 51 429 Columbia Avenue
1215;: m Cdl 7-3989

OReligious Cornerstone Drama Practice — short Christian plays Free
508 Columbia Avenue. 6 30 p m Call 254 3714

FRIDAY

OMeetings Intervusity Christian Fellowship Chatter meeting Free Slu-
dent Center room 205 6 300 m .Call 278-8644

SATURDAY

00ther Star Trek Rolerplaying Free Student Center room 205 7 D m
Call 7-6636

OOther ADGD 211 Role-playing. Free Student Center Game Room 10
a m CHI 76636

OReligious Sunday Obligation Mass Free. Newman Center 8 a m Call
2558566

SUNDAY

'Other Warharnmer Role-playing. Free. Student Center Game Room 3
p m .Cdl 289-4390

-Other Ailudo - Japmese Matial Art Free Alumni Gym Loft 8 30
pm Call272-3369

OReiigious Sunday Obligation Masses Free Newman Center 9 11 30
5md8 30 Call255-8566

OReligious Holy Eucharist Free St Augustines Chapel 10 30 am 5
pm Call254-3726

MONDAY

IOther Warhammer 40.000 Role-playing. Free. Student Center room
205 7 p m Call 7-6636

'Other Judo Club Meeting, Free. Alumni Gym 56 30 p m

OOther UK Parents Networking ibabysrtting co-op). Call 2 715191

00ther Aikido — Japanese Martial Art Free. Alumni Gym Lott. 8 30
pm Call272‘3369

OMeetings UK Water Ski Club. Free Student Center room 113. 8 p rn
Call278-0348

‘RQIIQIOUS Cornerstone Mu3ic Practice — energy is the only require»
ment‘. Free, 508 Columbia Avenue 7 30 p m Call 2543714

'RO‘VQIOUS Worship Servrce — casual worship with song and scripture
Free. 508 Columbia Avenue 9p rn Call 2543714

 

 

 

 

 

looking ahead

 

34/12-4/15 — Movies: Rebel Without a Cause;
$1.95; Centre Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Cell 7-8867

c4/12-4/16 — Movies: Cat on a Hot Tin Root;
$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm (Sunday at 7); Call 7-
8867

04/12-4/15 - Other: Student Activities Board pre-
sents Little Kentucky Derby; Call 7-8867

04/13-4/22 - Theatre: Blloxl Blues by Nell Simon.
Directed by James Rodgers; $4. $5; Guignoi Theatre.
Fine Arts; 80 m.; Cell 7-1385

  

 

   

 

SPORTS

UK gymnasts capture fifth
in the NCAA regional action

 

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

The UK Gym Kats came into the
NCAA Regionals Saturday at Me-
morial Coliseum with hopes of
proving that they were not a last-
place team.

They were seeded seventh for the
meet, and there were only seven
teams competing

While the team did not qualify
for the NCAA Nationals team
members said they proved they
were not a lastsplace team.

“Coming in seeded last was dis-
appointing." UK coach Leah Little
said. “We knew we were better
than that. I’m happy we pulled it
out, and I‘m pleased with the
meet."

The Kats were led by the individ-
ual performances of freshman
Amie Winn and junior Cindy Jas-
per. Both had excellent meets and
kept their hopes of making the
NCAA Nationals alive.

Perhaps the pairs best perfor.
mances came on the floor. Both
leaped and danced with grace,
electrifying the Memorial Coliseum
crowd of more than 2.000.

After Cindy Jasper's floor rou-
tine. the crowd cheered wildly.

Jasper‘s performance earned her
a 9 45 score. and secured a high po-
sition in the final standings of the
NCAA Regional competitions at
Memorial Coliseum Saturday. She
wound up third overall in the first
round. Winn had a brilliant perfor-
mance and placed first in the all-
around in the opening round.

"I think we did the best we
could." Jasper said after the meet.
“It's been a rough season. and we
finished well. "

But in the second round, Georgia
and Florida reigned over the rest
of the sevenWf‘t’p sitii‘IMl l'il’ttlél} clS the Iiiit‘l. ”“1 my? . ,. 1.. (I... '- r '44 . ‘i'. 'it’ iih
Kats uent on nfiilli't‘si the l'mversi immun- tintevreuius t"‘ ' ‘ 1‘ l “"8”
“y 'll "\i'isr-inisnt. .. ”It'll . inked in ': mom .-\;.._~' ” H P "
‘he tog. t‘ noun-if .' l ;-e .w close . “a... t'
match. tu' ‘ ws .ittzlllt'i' with titiimw: ~ m ilw , i s . » s
t'Ku'rninnL’hi viii-twin . ,m . t .s . , x, «\t

'l’ l-‘els Lfood m ‘r mick on 'oe _... .m , . , l. ,1”. . h
Hilntm.’ ‘lt‘t‘ak \tl ~v‘t'tl ‘lit'.s li[i\"]t"lf.lll‘. I I i v v‘
Kill‘tlf‘S \iltl lltilltll(‘\ -t|ii“' ‘. ' 't l. ’ -v“~ gr ' . ~ 1 \“ ‘i..tt"

l'lx' hreki t‘li’ or inc ; site :wirh. .is it...-i m :m- ions il\' wit 4....- -‘ m H

. .

Anthony Morrow of UK :8
against Tennessee TheBatCatst-ost r, the'v'olst O- 4

game He was always

speeds. it is like he net er 'h'w n ,r:;_‘ ., mm ”to serum. “.4 third
the same VE‘ltlt'iH 'Wii-e input: .,fi i'K\ .t;,v~i,.!~ duff NV
TOW.“ "1‘ tit‘v'trer Hr“ Karim

U'l‘ roach larl. t'wiv‘uw
somewhat surprised m ms I‘pt- t “pimp-t! yny- gm.
pitcher‘s performance .. it”. H‘ t’K lilti-igpr. him

“That is .is good of

as l". \ller pi"l‘

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