xt7zcr5nd15j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5nd15j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-12-11 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, December 11, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1984 1984 1984-12-11 2020 true xt7zcr5nd15j section xt7zcr5nd15j  

Kémri‘iel

Vol. LXXXIX. No. .3 5W1.“ 7m. m H. m4

Senate abolishes future Saturday final exams

By DARRELL CLEM
Senior Staff Writer

Saturday finals will soon be a
thing of the past at UK.

Under new rules adopted yester-
day by the University Senate. Dec.
15 this year will be the last day fi-
nals will be held on Saturday, and
classes will begin one week earlier
on years when Labor Day falls on
Sept. 3 or 4, when finals week would
otherwise run as late as Dec. 21 and
22.

Malcolm Jewell, a Senate member
who explained the proposal to the
Senate yesterday, said, “In order to
cope with that problem, we’ve been

starting exams on Saturdays. No-
body likes that solution.

“We got some complaints" this se-
mester, he said. “We've either got
to start earlier in the summer than
we want to or finish later in Decem-
ber than we want to.“

The rule changes also mean that
the spring semester would begin and
end one week earlier on the same
years, to preserve the “gap of 23
days" that separates fall semester
finals from the beginning of spring
semester classes.

Both an amendment to leave un-
changed the spring semester sched-
ule and a motion to send the propo-

sal back to the Senate Council for
further study failed to pass.

Jesse Harris, chairman of UK‘s
psychology department, proposed
the amendment to leave intact the
spring schedule, which would extend
the time off between semesters by
one week. “I would propose an
amendment that we leave the spring
semester alone," he said.

Senate member Jesse Weil
agreed. “I rather like an extended
period, to get on with research.“ he
said. “That time in January is very
valuable."

But Tim Freudenberg, Student
Government Association president,
said the “week in (late) spring

would be appreciated more by stu-
dents" who plan to look for summer
jobs.

The motion to return the proposal
to the Senate Council was filed by S.
Zafar Hasan, dean of the College of
Social Work. But Council member
Brad Canon said, “I don‘t see what
it is that the Senate wants us to look
at that hasn't already been looked
at."

Jewell said the Senate Council had
considered alternatives to changing
the class schedules, none of which
were feasible.

One alternative would be to short-
en the length of the semester, he
said, but “we immediately rejected"

 

 

Nap sack

 

Karen Sego, an agriculture sophomore, found studying for
finals a little bit tedious yesterday in M.l. King Library. Sego

 

placed her backpack on the table in front of her and pro-

ceeded to take a nap.

RIL h ELMNS kernel \lA".

 

 

Cheerleader may appear
on NBC’s ‘Today’ show

By TIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

On Thursday or Friday morning,
Holly Bankemper, captain of the UK
cheerleading squad, may make an
appearance on NBC‘s “Today"
show.

But believe it or not, that would
not be the highlight of the week for
the psychology senior.

“I‘m really honored to have the
chance to appear on the ‘Today‘
show," she said. “But I‘m more ex-
cited about going to Hawaii for the
national competition. "

The possible appearance on
“Today" will be a promotional ad-
vertisement for the competition,
according to Becky Reginelli. assis-
tant tournament director at Univer-
sal Cheerleading Association, lo
cated in Memphis, Tenn.

“Right now, we‘re not sure that
we will even appear on the show,"
she said. “But there is a really good
chance we will. The main reason we

 

INSIDE
fl

In. khply feel will like his let-
u movie. “Beverly Hills Cop." For
erevlowaeemmeoez.

”mumnfllnnkedinthc

 

 

 

 

are going to New York is to promote
the competition in Hawaii."

Bankemper will leave Lexington
tomorrow and will spend three days
in New York meeting with Asso
ciated Press and United Press Inter-
national reporters, as well as trying
for the “Today" show. She will then
leave New York on Saturday mom-
ing and arrive in Honolulu that af-
ternoon.

Bankemper is one of three
cheerleaders who will be traveling
to New York. Marti Glaze, from the
University of Alabama, and Pete
Scott, from Ohio State University.
will also be going.

“The entire promotional trip is
sponsored by Ford Motor Company
and sanctioned by the UCA,“ Regi-
nelli said. “Ohlmeyer Productions at
NBC wanted a representative from
last year's defending champion. So
we got Marti from Alabama. They
wanted someone from Ohio State be-
cause of their appearance in the
Rose Bowl on NBC. So we got Pete
Scott. We needed one more attrac-

that idea, which could affect the
University's accreditation.

Another solution would be to begin
classes “a couple of days" earlier,
on Mondays instead of Wednesdays,
but Jewell said “that doesn’t get us
out of exams much earlier" and ”in-
terferes" with students who are still
moving into residences.

“The only way to really cope with
this problem is to start class a week
earlier," he said. By scheduling fi-
nals close to Christmas, “I think we
have created a situation in
which there (are) pressures for stu-
dents and faculty to schedule finals
the last week of classes.“ instead of
during finals week.

On years when Labor Day falls on
Sept. 3, fall semester classes will
now run from Wednesday, Aug. 22,
to Friday, Dec. 7, and finals will be
held from Dec. 10 through Dec. 14.
spring semester classes will resume
on Jan. 9 and run through April 25,
with finals being held from April 28
to May 2.

On years when Labor Day falls on
Sept. 4, fall semester classes will
run from Aug. 23 through Dec. 8.
and finals will be scheduled from
Dec. 11 through Dec. 15. spring se-
mester classes will be scheduled
Jan. 10 through April 26, and finals
will be held April 29 to May 3

See SEN \TL page 6

Medical Center sets
improvement goals

Nursing units, patient rooms targeted
in $1 million ‘catch-up’renovation

By FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

To provide quality patient care in
a comfortable, pleasant environ-
ment, the UK Medical Center will
pour more than $1 million into reno-
vating and upgrading the hospital.
according to Carolyn Bacdayan, di-
rector of planning for the University
hospital.

“We wanted to enhance the envi»
ronment, its look and function. to
complement the high professional
care we have here." she said.

“We‘re redoing all of the medical
and surgical in-patient nursing
units,“ Bacdayan said.

Renovations have been long over-
due. she said, because the nursing
units on floors five through eight
have not been modernized since the
construction of the hospital in 1962.

“This is playing a lot of catch-up."
she said. "It modernizes it in func-
tion and creates a very nice atmo-
sphere for workers. patients and vis‘
itors."

According to Bacdayan, construc-

tion on the eighth floor was com-
pleted last December at a cost of
about $1EB,000. and renovations of
the seventh floor and sixth floor
north are now in progress, with pro-
jected completion dates of March
and April of 1985. Work in each area
was estimated at a cost of between
S300,(X)0and $400,000.

Bacdayan attributed the differ-
ence in renovation costs to new inno-
vations the hospital wanted to imple-
ment and to the bidding climate at
the time of the two renovations.

The fifth and sixth floors are ex-
pected to be updated by next sum-
mer.

“We put changes off for a very
long time." she said. “Many years
we didn't have the revenue to plow
back into upgrading and renovat-
mg."

Much of the renovation involves
updating the patient rooms. The hos-
pital was designed with four-bed
wards, which, according to Bac-
dayan, are no longer appropriate.
She said one improvement will in-

See MEDICAL. page 6

V Patterson School head revises
; enrollment, program in ’70s

)1 . M. .
5?“. *5 ,
29'». I ‘ i

chi,
. -..3/_ _._- ._

HOLLY BANKl-IMPER

tive person, and since UK won their
region, we decided on Holly."

The ten cheerleading squads that
will be competing in the nationals
will represent four different regions;
the South. the Northeast, the West
and the mid-American. The schools
are UK, University of Pittsburgh,
Penn State University, University of

See (‘HEFRI FADER, page 5

Tinsel town

Residence hall students dash through a blizzard

By SAILAJA MALEMPATI
Staff Writer

Finals and end-of-semester blues
can cause many students to lose
their Christmas spirit, but residence
halls are doing their best to keep
some of the spirit alive.

“A lot of the girls become home-
sick around this time of year. They
would like to be home decorating
their house and tree," said Angela
Gartin, a computer science sopho
more and a resident adviser at Boyd
Hall.

Porthisreasonalloftheresi-
dence balls on campus wganize va-
riot- activitiu to help create a
more “homellke” atmosphere.

“We had a party with eggnog and
other rdreerlnaito to deem-ate the
tree," Gertin said. “We had a really
goodturnout,andalotofpeople
seated excited about it. There was
a lot of enthuium. and it always
help when more people get in‘
volved."

"The trees and lights are uually

By CAROLYN EDWARDS

Editor’s note: This is the second
in a three part series on the Patter-
son School of Diplomacy.

Not a student or a secretary ~—
just a small box of files, two rooms
in the Patterson Office Tower and
some money.

That was all that was left of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy when
Vincent Davis arrived as the new di-
rector.

In the five years after Amry Van.
denbosch retired as director in 1965.
another permanent director had not
been appointed. Instead, the school
was allowed to fall apart under the
leadership of several “acting" direc-
tors, according to Davis.

The answer to the disorganization
came when Davis was brought onto
the scene in 1970 by Otis A. Sin-
gletary, who had recently become
president of UK.

Singletary had examined the Pat-
terson School when he first arrived
and saw that it needed help. He de-
cided to find a permanent director
and revive the school by stressing
the master‘s degree as its only level.
He wanted it to be known for its pro-
fessional training method for ca-
reers in international relations.

Targeted training would include
international banking, diplomacy.
international business, international
development. international journa-
lism and many other careers stres-
sing an international focus.

Singletary created a committee to
seek candidates for the director po-
sition, The committee found a prom-
ising candidate in Davis, and in
March 1970 he was brought to UK
for a consulting trip. No montls
later, on May 13, UK extended an
offer which Davis accepted.

Davis‘ educational background in
international diplomacy and com-
merce made him an obviom candi-

 

passed down year after year, but we
(the residence hall) are alloted
some money for decoratims, and we
usually add some new things every
year,“ said Pat Gormely, an educa~
tion senior and an RA. at Kirwan
ll.

 

Along with the annual tree deco
ratirg get-together, most of the resi-
dence hello spoiler Christmas danc-
unwellxirwenllhedan
extremely good turnout at their
knee loot Satin-thy night. scoot-dim
toGa-mely.

 

1.11M IAN/Km M"

”The guys umlly irutiete the
party, while the girls‘ floors have
activities such as secret Santa," he
said.

The secret Santa progi'em,
accord"; to Get-tin, ie when rui-
dente on each floor each-me name:

date for the position. He graduated
from Vanderbilt University in 1952
and then served four years as a
naval officer in the Korean War. At
Princeton University, he earned a
master‘s degree in Public Affairs
from the Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International Affairs and
a doctorate in International Politics.

Davis had professional back-
ground in teaching. consulting and
lecturing for government, private
and academic organizations. He
taught for two years at Princeton,
then moved on to teach at Dart-
mouth College and at the Graduate
School of International Studies in
Denver.

He worked as a visiting professor
of foreign relations at the Naval
War College in Rhode island before
coming to Lexington to become the
director of the Patterson School.

See DIRECTOR. page 6

of finals in seasonal spirit with decorating joy

and get secret Santa pals. The par-
ticipants then leave small knick-
knacks such as candy bars and little
notes throughout the week for their
secret pal. At the end of the week
“we have a party. and the secret
pals exchange presents." Gartin
said.

Door decorating is also common
among most students who live in
residence halls. “We decorated our
door like a present with wrapping
paper,“ said Nancy Kutter, an unde-
cided sophomore. "We also strung
lights on the window and doorway
anti put garlands along the
booinhelves.

“Everyone on the floor came in
and looked at our lights, and they all
seeéned pretty impressed,“ Kutter
set .

Decoratim her room has helped
make finals week a little more bee-
reble, Kutter said. "When we til-n
on the lights, it meku it so

 

 2-KENTUCKYKERNEL Trashy, Dooambu 11, I“!

DIVERSIONS

‘Beverly Hills Cop’ hits both ends of the critical spectrum
Excellent cast and script

Police film has nothing
to offer except Murphy

 

 

Get ready. Eddie Murphy fans
The slick comic — with enough
tricks up his sleeve to become a ma-
gician —— wreaks havoc on hoodlums
and cops in typical Murphy fashion
in his latest film, “Beverly Hills
Cop."

But beware noneMurphy fans.
Aside from Murphy‘s ad-libbing and
childish pranks. “Beverly Hills Cop"
lacks a lot of laughs. substance and
a supporting cast.

The film was originally
conceived as a serious
drama. Take away
Murphy ’s injected
humor, and you have a
typical murder story.

Murphy plays a Detroit cop who
travels to Beverly Hills to find the
killer of his close friend Once in
Beverly Hills. Murphy runs into
trouble with the powerful art dealer
he accuses of the murder and the
by~the«book police of Beverly Hills

Working under cover. Murphy
proves that his conning brilliance re-
vealed in “48 Hours" and “Trading
Places" can highlight any film he
stars in. Murphy imitates everyone
from a customs inspector to a florist
to a homosexual with herpes. lt‘s en-
joyable to watch Murphy coast
through these encounters. but it‘s
not hilarious.

causes more than a chuckle here
and there. Sure, it‘s funny when
Murphy stuffs a banana in an ex-
haust pipe. lures the cops who tail
him into a sexy bar or offers a curb-
side picnic of beer and sandwiches.
But without Murphy. “Beverly Hills
Cop“ would die a quick death.

The film was originally conceived
as a serious drama. Take away
Murphy‘s injected humor, and you
have a typical murder story. It‘s
simply a one~man show.

The only other cast member
worthy of mention is Judge Reinhold
t“P0rky'sl as Billy, the naive but
rambunctious young cop.

 

J. TIM HAYS/Kernel Graphics

 

 

down a bit in “Beverly Hills Cop,"
although four-letter words still color
the dialogue. And the violence and
blood comes mainly at the end, not
dominating the action as critics
have suggested.

If it‘s Eddie Murphy you want.
“Beverly Hills Cop" is your answer.

In fact. little about this movie

Murphy tones his vulgar language

But if you're looking for entertain-

Radio station targets upscale crowd

By PHYLLIS MENSING
Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA -— Heading to the Allentown hospi-
tal at 4 am, Dr. Tamar Earnest was roused gently out
of her sleepiness by the classical piano music pouring
from her car radio.

The music. she said. gave her a sense of calm alert-
ness as she went to help a young accident Victim.

“Doing surgery to Vivaldi is my idea of happiness."
said Earnest, part of the loyal following of WFLN, Phil-
adelphia 's only full-time classical music station.

“It’s just the kind of mood you want. If the other doc-
tors have on a rock station. I make them change it."

While other stations have segued to rock ‘n‘ roll, to
contemporary. to country music. WFl..\'. in its 35th year
on the air. hasn't changed its tune.

“We've been faithful to our audience and they've been
faithful to us." said Harry Haas. station manager and
vice president.

Surveys by Arbitron. the national ratings service.
show the WFLN audience averages around 290,000 lis-
teners a week compared to 900,000 for rock stations in

ers for cars, and. at one point. had a radio made for
only one channel, WFLN.

“We sold about 7,500 of them in 30 days.“ Green re~
called. “Every doctor and every dentist in Philadelphia
bought one. But the Federal Communications Commis-
sion ruled it illegal.“

WFLN was the first station in the area to use compact
disc recordings. which produce sound through laser
beams, although most of its music is still played on
standard turntables.

Green said about 17 percent of Philadelphians are in-
terested in classical music at least two hours a week —-
up from 14 percent in the 1940s and 19505.

Graduate Studies In Anatomy
University Of Kentucky Medical Center

The Department of Anatomy offers a four year Ph.D. program in
the anatomical sciences. Stipends begin at $5,400 per year. Modern
research facilities are available. Maior research interests are interdis-
crplinary in nature and include--human anatomy; cell biology; neuro-

biology; reproductive endocrinology;

merit and more than chuckles,
choose another comedy.
KERNEL RATING: 5

“Beverly Hills Cap” is playing at
Southparh and Northparh cinemas.
Rated R.

DAMON ADAMS
The Kentucky Kernel, 210

Journalism Building, Univer-
sity of Kentucky, Lexington,

make ‘Cop ’

“Beverly Hills Cop” has the sea-
son’s winning recipe for a successt
movie comedy: one hot star in
Eddie Murphy, a bubbling script
that spoofs Beverly Hills' big-bucks
lifestyle and a sprinkle of choice
supporting actors. The result is a
satisfying sugarplum for Christmas
moviegoers.

The laughs are fast and frequent.
Murphy, who captivated audiences
in “48 Hours" and “Trading Places"
is better than ever.

The script, which is secondary to
Murphy’s performance. finds our
hero stirring up h‘ouble as an unlike-
ly Detroit police detective named
Alex Foley. When his old buddy is
murdered, Alex’s boss not only re-
fuses to put him on the case but
sends him on vacation.

Alex, determined to solve the
crime himself, tracks his friend‘s
path to Beverly Hills, and that’s
when the fun starts. In well-wom
jeans and Windbreaker. he starts his
sojourn by getting arrested.

“Gee. this is the nicest, cleanest
police car I've ever been in,“ he
tells Beverly Hills’ finest on the way
to the station. “It‘s better than my
apartment."

Cory Horse
Arts Editor

arresting

Thus begins a series of encounters
juxtaposing the Murphy character’s
gritty, street-smart Chutzpah with
the slick. polite exteriors of Beverly
Hills.

But “Beverly Hills Cop" is not a
one-man Eddie Murphy show. Under
the direction of Martin Brest, the
supporting performances are uni-
formly superb and complement
Murphy without his being upstaged.
Judge Reinhold and John Ashton,
the two beleaguered Beverly Hills
policemen assigned to keep tabs on
Murphy. have some priceless mo-
merits.

If there is a scene stealer in the
film, it‘s Bronson Pinchot as an art
salesman with a baffling accent who
shows how an offer of espresso
“with a twist of lemon" can be
turned into a big laugh by the right
actor.

“Beverly Hills Cop" is rated “R"
for its large doses of profanity and
abundant violence as the good guys
and bad guys shoot it out on a Bev-
erly Hills estate.

LINDA DEUTSCH
Associated Press

 

Ky. W I“) 257-
2871, is published class
days during the academic
year and weekly during the
summer session. Third class
postage paid at Lexington,
Ky. “11. Subscription
rates: W per year, $15 per
semester mailed. The Kan-
tucky Kernel is printed by
Scripps-Howard Web Com
pany, 413 Louisville Air
Park, Louisville, Ky. 40213,

20% OFF Entire Stock Brushes,

Curling Irons, Blowdryers, &
Lifestyle Products

 

Philadelphia. But though the WFLN fans are smaller in respiratory bi0l09y: biology of
numbers. they are among the most dedicated. and the
most affluent.

The stations listener profiles show an audience rang-

aging; determinants of development, growth and regeneration. Place-
ment opportunities in anatomy are very good. Advanced standing is
available for those who have completed a Master's degree in biology

ing in age from .50 to 60. in what Haas calls an “up-
scale" category.

“They are well educated. and because of that. they
are well—jobbed.“ Haas said "They include a lot of pro-
fessionals. a lot of medical types. market types. inde-
pendent business people "

That's by design. When WFLN went on the air in
March i949. founder Raymond Green. a violinist who
had worked in intelligence in the Army --— where he
roomed with Clark Gable. among others ~ knew the
kind of audience he wanted.

“We decided to use classical music as a format for
attracting people of betterthan-average intelligence.
and we infiltrated it with news as much as possible." he
said.

“We’re the kind of a station you have to listen to.
We‘re not a background mus1c station. That. I think. is
one of the reasons our commercials are so effective.
The commercials come on. and people are still listen-
ing,

Green said. "Sometimes we have as many as 300 ad-
vertisers in the course of a month. They're supporting
the arts. That to me is a great accomplishment.

“We have never had a dollar in support from a taxing
entity. We‘ve always shown commercial support for the
arts."

WFLN publishes a program guide so listeners know
when specific works will be played. and its program-
ming is the result of extensive research,

“Generally. at drive time. from 6 to to am. and 4 to 7
pm. things tend to be shorter and lighter." said pro-
gram director Dave Conant. “The more serious stan-
dard fare. like symphonies. is scheduled from 10 to
noon. 1 to4and8to 10. Overnightit'sa mix "

Haas adds. “We can’t take baroque and play it at 2
pm. or we‘d get shot. But we can put it somewhere
and let people know where to find it. "

After he was discharged from the Army in 1946.
Green served as radio director of the NBC Symphony
under conductor Arturo Toscanini, and went looking for
a city with no classical music station. He settled on
Philadelphia. where he got finanCial support from five
others to start WFLN.

“When i grew up. my father \\ as adamant that music
was not a way to make a living." Green explained. “I
had to work in a bank. With the experience of the bank
behind me. it gave me the ability to put administrative
things together —— and the Army didn‘t hurt. either "

When the station began, Green said. only 14 percent of
the homes in Philadelphia had FM receivers. Working
with several companies. he was able to get FM receiv-

 

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or chemistry.
to arrange a personal visit sh0uld be directed to:

Director of Graduate Studios in Anatomy
Department of Anatomy
University of Kentucky Medical Cantor

Lexington, KY 40536
(606) 233-5 1 85

Inquiries for more information, application materials or

 

 

TONIGHT

Present

 

 

Featuring

and

 

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Agreativayotlite

for those who want to read something
a little more interesting during break,

We Highly Recommend:

VIETNAM: A HISTORY. The result of ten
year’s research and interviews with North and South
Vietnamese and American participants. is a towering
achievement, a work that lets us understand - and
finally make peace with — that convulsive period of

our recent history.

THE TAO JONES AVERAGES A Guide to
Whole-Bralned Investing Providing the money-
maklng edge for investors, this concise, handy book
mixes humor, common sense, psycholog, physiolog',
and Taoist philosophy in a gentle but convincing
case for less “analysis” and more “art” in in-

vestments.

RUSSIA Broken Idols, Solemn Dreams, This eye-
openlng book. written by the former Moscow bureau
chief of The New York Times, cogentiy penetrates
the baffling enigma of the Soviet system and

society.

For yourself or a friend, these Penguin
Classics are a must for any home “hr-y.

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SPORTS

sniianked

After first loss, the Lady K ats take on National College

By ANDY DL'MS'I‘UHF
Sports Editor

The UK Lady Kats, who will be
ranked 14th in the nation when to
day's Associated Press Top 20 poll is
released, will take on unranked and
unknown National College tonight in
Chicago. .

The Lady Kats, who were ranked
14th last week after winning Slx
straight games, suffered their first
loss last Friday night to Indiana 65-

The Hoosiers, who jumped out to a
15 point lead at the half. shot 14 free
throws in the second half while the
Lady Kats, now 6-1. Shot only one
The Lady Kats outscored the Hoo-
siers by 14 from the field. but were
outscored by 15 from the line.

“We had some bad calls in crucral
situations," UK coach Terry Hall
said. “That’s not why we lost. but it
affected the game."

According to Hall, her team lost
because of the lack of intensity.

“Our defense has been carrying
us," she said. ”But we had no inten~
sity this game. We had played six

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games in nine days and were men-
tally tired.

“Finals coming up also had to at-
fect the girls. And, naturally. having
two starters out was a factor. Our
lineup had begun to gel. and by re-
moving even one player from the
lineup. your flow and consistency is
affected.“

Hall held regular starters Diane
Stephens and Debbie Miller from the
lineup because the two had a minor
violation of curfew. When Stephens
and Miller entered the game, the
Hoosiers had already built up an 11-

point lead.
One of the side effects in the
game. Hall said. was increased

pressure on All-America candidate
Leslie Nichols, who wound up foul-
ing out with six points. “Leslie tried
to do too much with the others out of
the game," Hall said.

Nichols is averaging 19.8 points
per game.

Hall said that placing 14th nation-
ally pleased her and made it easier
to overlook the Indiana loss.

“1 told the kids I'm not quite as
mad," she said. “I’m really not sur-

 

 
  

  
   
 
  

  

   
 
 
 

 

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9.

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prised we didn't drop out of the To;
20 because I think there are voters
out there who realize that we are a
good team."

Since the Lady Kats returned
from Bloomington, the team has
worked out twice and shown im-
provement over last week‘s slack at-
titude, according to Hall.

“We have had two practices and
have worked hard since the loss,”
she said. “I think our intensity has
grown.”

Going into tonight’s contest. Hall
is expected to use the same starting
lineup she has used in five of UK’s
games — Stephens and Sandy Har-
ding at the guard position, Nichols
and Karen Mosley at the forward
spots and Miller at center.

Hall said National College is not a
very strong team that doesn‘t really
play a strong schedule.

The NAIA school is expected to
run a zone style game. Hall said,

“because they won't be able to ‘ ‘

match up tous."

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Also buying in the Complex Sundry Shop

  
  

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Andy INC-tort
Sports Editor

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nu GHAnP—Iév-CJL...

 

Lady Kat Sandy Harding, a probable starter tonight when the Nth-ranked Lady Kat.» take on National
College, brings the ball up court in a game earlier ihlS season.

       
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
      
     
 

  

 
  
 
 
 
   
  
   
   
   
  
     
 
  
 
 
   
   
  
 
  
  
    
   
  
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
  
  

 
  
  

   

 
       
 

   
   
   
 
    
  
  

  

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KW
VIEWPOINT

let-HIM 1094 Independent Since 1911

John Vellum
Editor— in-Chiet

Stephenie Wellw
Managing Editor

James A. $00"
. Editorial Editor

Illa-both Cur-e
News Editor

 

 

 

Campus safety calls
for student action,
not useless words

All talk and no action is a common approach to campus
problems, and campus safety is no exception.

Various student organizations have crusaded. cam-
paigned and promised to institute changes to improve safe—
ty. So far, all they have done is assess and reassess the
problem. The real problem now is getting someone to actu-
ally do something about campus safety, other than remind
us that it is lacking.

Keeneland Hall house council has done just that by es-
tablishing an escort service for the women who live in the
residence hall. The council members never talked about it
publicly, but their thoughts have been turned into positive
actions.

Unlike previous proposals for patrols and escort serv-
ices, the Keeneland program, which is based on an earlier
program that originated at a South campus hall, is the epit-
ome of organization with an unusually large number of vol-
unteers. More than 15 residents are involved in the service.

Sunday through Thursday, one male resident is on call
for every half hour from 9 pm. to midnight. There are al-
ternative escorts who can be called as well.

All that remains is for the women of Keeneland to use
the service to its fullest. The house council has distributed
an escort schedule,