xt7zcr5nd189 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5nd189/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-06-11 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, June 11, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 11, 1987 1987 1987-06-11 2020 true xt7zcr5nd189 section xt7zcr5nd189

Sports

UK golfers drive into first NCAA
tournament appearance.

Kentucky Knlere

Page 4.

Equine Center opens

UK President Otis A. Singletary presents a
ptaquetoMuieiGluckduringthededicationot

Maxwel H. (5in Center for Equine Research.
For story see Page 8.

'~'- 3 L; as S DED'CATED
' 'r? ItiHORY
*vr

MAXWELL“ H GLUCK

RFL needs funding, receives license

year.

For-thefirstyearmly,RFLwill
also receive «0.000 in capitalization
grantsfrorn UKand lesingtonifthe
station raises its share (1 the went-
im Met by July 1.

UK and Lexir'tm will continue to
match RFL‘s finding in) to 815.0!»
for the follow“; two years.

Despite its need for money. RFL‘s
licensirg makes its staff optimistic.

On May It, the Federal Cornmu~
nications Commission granted a lie

eensetoRf-‘Ltoqierate
a ‘ sta-
tionontheanMfre-

queney.
The redo station will
have an effective tread-

" '9!
said Scott Permian.
rum: parts-at msnaper.

“We are no linger sim-
ply a team. We are a
ratio station, as much
asWKQQ."

goodfutu'egoalform,"shesaid.
Members of WRV'U's staff showed
Urch, Ferguson, program director
Mark Beaty, mmic director Rhea
Perkins and production manager

“We are no longer
simply a dream. We
are a radio station, as
much as WKQQ."
Scott Ferguson,
Ill-”L’s general manager
—
Jack Kirk their erpriprneru and fa-
cility layout. 1hey amwered «pes-
tions about their station’s setup, in-
cludir; those about trainirg,
buttetirg and organization.

"They shared tips they learned
from experience that will help in in
our day-today operation," said
Beaty.

Diversions
DePalma’s “The Untouchables” tackles Ca-
pone legend in an exciting fashion. Page 6.

JUNI l ‘591'

UK officials review
offer for insurance

By BRAD COOPER
Editu-in-Chief

UK ofﬁcials were given an offer
last week from an imurance firm
that if accepted would provide liabil-
ity insurance for about 11,000 Uni-
versity faculty and staff who have
gone uncovered for about 11/: years.

The premium quoted by the insur-
ance company is good for so days,
but the University wants to settle
the issue as “quickly as possible,"
said Bruce Miller. director of em-
ployee benefits and risk manage-
ment.

The insurance policy is now being
reviewed by UK's legal coumel, said
Jack Blanton. vice chancellor for
administration.

Both Milla- and Blantm said they
are “liigtily optimistic” tint the Uni-
versity will inve liability insurance
ft" its faculty and staff within about
twoweeks.

Until then both said they would
not name the company that made
the offa- nor will they discus the
detaihofthepolicy.

Recently the Uraves'sity has been

Limited and University Risk Man~
agement and lmurance Msociation,
Miller said.

But URMIA. a company located in
Tennessee now being turned by a
group of colleges and universities.
hasnotbeenabletocollectthe
money that state law requires to sell
liability insurance, Blanton said.

SCUUL is a for-«proﬁt, cosnpany lo-
cated in Bermuda in order to avoid
US. laws regulating the sale of in-
surance. Miller said. SCUUL only
underwrite imurance policies for
universities, colleges and schools.

The University of Louisville re-
cently purchased liability insurance
from SCUUL for $72,335 in April for
a one-year policy. said hank
Briggs, U ofL's risk manager.

That price. however, does not
mean UK’s rs'ernium will be similar
became the schook’ are clfferent in
sizeandclaims lista'y, Briggs said.

Among the item the Uriversity is
lookim for in an immnce policy is
itsbreadthdcoverage,ﬂillersaid.

”Wewanttotrytogetaslroad
coverage as we can to make are
that we cover all of our faculty and
staffmesnbesﬂhesaid.

Other items the Uliversity is
looking for in an nuance policy.

See INSURANCE. Page ll

Room and board rates
increase by 4 percent

2.32:;

E
E

Dinercard users. who Vice Chanr
cellor for Administration Jack Blane

rnentsatGregPagepaideer

- mmthinlmandwiilnowpayuls

per month.
Efficiency apartments at Coopers-

Sce INCREASE. Page 9

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL,Thursday.June11, 1987

Roselle impresses Med Center staff

R) BRAD COOPER
Editor-in-(‘hief

I'K President—select David P.
Roselle's personable demeanor
makes him seem more like a co»
worker than an administrator. say
workers in the AB Chandler Medi-
calCenter,

“iMeeting with Rosellei was rath-
er like talking to the individuals I
work with every day than the presi-
dent of the University." said Alan
Kaplan. an associate dean in the
College of Dentistry.

Faculty. staff and students at
this Medical Center said they were
struck by the president-selects con-
genial personality and willingness to
listen to their concerns when they
met with him last week as he toured
the L'niverSity‘s Medical Center

His nsit left a lasting impression
on Medical Center personnel. said
Peter Bosomworth. chancellor for
the UK Medical Center.

“He gave morale here a tremen-
dous boost." Bosomworth said.

“The faculty felt positive about his
willingness to listen His personal-
ized approac.. w. t.. people usually
leaves them feeling very good about
the exchange. " he said.

Medical Center personnel were not
the only ones satisfied with the ex
change

“It's been really interesting. It‘s
been a wonderful week. I've learned
a lot and met a lot of nice. dedicated
people." Roselle said.

”The program was very well or-
chestrated by Dr. Bosomworth and
his staff." he said.

Roselle, who was selected to serve
as UK's ninth president on March 3.
spent all last week touring the Medi~
cal Center.

During the week. Medical Center
officials tried to provide Roselle
with a “very comprehensive over-
view" of that sector of the Universi-
ty. Bosomworth said.

a m .
PNOYO COURTESV UK "0070 SERVICES

UK President-select David P, Roselle works on a computer in
the College of Dentistry last week as he toured the Medical

Center

ADVERTISERS

You'll have It made in the
shade when you advertise
In the Kentucky Kernel.

Call 251-2872
for more information

Working from about i am. until
about 9 or 10 each night. Roselle was
taken to everything from “birth to
death" in the hospital.

One afternoon. Roselle made
rounds with cardiologists Last Mon-
day moi ning. the new president suit-
ed up in a surgical outfit and ob
served brain surgery. Bosomworth
said

While observing the surgery.
Roselle had the opportunity to see
neurosurgeon Byron Young demon-
strate laser surgery.

“I think he appreciated the oppor-
tunity ito observe the surgeryi."
Bosomworth said. “He seemed very
comfortable in the operating room. "

Roselle said he left the Medical
Center impressed with its faculty
and fascinated by some of its ong-
oing research projects.

“There are some faculty who are
doing some absolutely outstanding
things." Roselle said.

What Roselle said he was most
impressed with. however. was the
Medical Center's ability to repro-
duce the image of a human heart for
study on a computer screen through
the process of computer enhanced
aiigiography,

”It‘s absolutley terrific.” he said.
"That‘s very exciting for me, That
really is exciting. These guys are
doing things that are really gomg to
change the way we do medical pro-
cedures."

Those who met Roselle were im-
pressed by not only his endurance in
the workplace. but also by his abili-
ty to remember detail.

"I‘m amazed at the man‘s stami-
na." said Diana Weaver. associate
hospital director and director of
nursing for the Medical Center.

“He looked as fresh. attentive and
responsive to people at the end of
the day as he was at the beginning,"
she said.

Weaver noted particularly his
ability to recall facts and apply
them to a variety of occasions.

“He has an incredible memory to
remember details and remember

See ROM-ELLE, Page II

WE DELIVER”
269-7354
357 Duke Rd.

CRAZY BREAD

w/any pizza purchase.

Caesar s F wires 6 25 87
KENNEL

‘ 269-7354
. to

“its (farm

‘- -----------

When you make pizza this good, one iust isn ’t enough."

Frl.-Sof. 11 a. m.-

i-------------}-------------

Valid wcoupon at participating Little, 'Valid wcoupon at Dartimpaimg Little

01986 um: (use! (manna; inc

Delivery Hours
Sum-Thurs.

11 a. m.-11 pm.

-1 am.

:‘I'WO SMALL

10-INCH PIZZAS

w cheese and 2 items
and 2 medium drinks for

: $7.57 plus tax.

'Caesar's Eipires 6 25 8 7
. KERNEL

: 269-1354
a (far 4 .
I 1;) 171333. Le @1333?

shoppers villas
' I ors

Bartoa
6 Yr..

Josc' Cuerro

Margarita Mix .
' Regular. Peach.
'- _ or Strawberry

80°

HS L

\mn

lnthos

86 Proof
Scotch

José Cuervo
Cold Tequila
Sale Price 7.99
- Rebate 2.00

IIET CCST

new WASHINGTON WINES
COLUMBIA

Columbia. . . Washington State's oldest
premium winery Tightly-structured, crisp,
and well balanced with restrained fruit
ﬂavors. the wines are produced by

the only I' S winemaker to earn the
prestigious ”Master of Wine” title Enjoy
them now at all Shoppers Village Liquors

ChrtIOIny '84 Cool growing season yielded
a small crop with fine actdity and intensity
Aged in small Nevers ()ak barrels

. Cabernet Saavilaoa '83 Eight percent Merlot
I added for suppleness and complexity
Fruit. ﬂavor, and enough acidity to age

tour 499 cloicr.

I“ II.

Adolf
Muller
Liebfraalilcb ,

750 III.

It. Ibiu. Golden Chblis.
ILCbablis. Blasb Cbablis

Alladea
Miter l
Via:
Cask

Micbelob
legalar-Ligbt- Dark

Com/Com Ligbt

“3 iii

I2-Pab Cm I-Pab II

E
l
\.tli I’MH-x IMHHI lb"!
\‘l Jii‘i I‘Vll\t'.lt‘t' I‘I't1

Versailles Iload 233 1060
frossroadi Plan? i? 6509

- ”minim IiiLlii
Lalimcw Plaza iblilllhi

(bum Village 989 4.335

\\ i-ilviiwil.i\ '; ’l i" ll

Chm “It: Plan {'59 30M

Miller/Miller Litcl
Cmiae Draft

l2-Pab II

\M Ii\i~~ Iiii

l‘.iloil Irv.

lili in. it

New CirileIloaMf 355 4:95
North Broadway 395 Ill“

SGA president starting
to put ideas into action

By KARI-IN PHILLIPS
Managing Editor

UK Student Government Associa-
tion President Cyndi Weaver says
she‘s playing a whole new game.

“Anything is possible." she said.
"and we'll be trying new things,“

So far Weaver's new game plans
include a change in budget and for»
mation or renovation of three come
mittees: minority affairs. academic
affairs and community affairs

The budget process. Weaver said.
has been simplified and is “indicar
tive of an attitude I formed from
many years in the senate."

Brad Dixon. SGA executive vice
president. concurs with Weaver's
budget changes.

“It was a great thing to change
that budget." he said. "It was mis~
leading and people were able to pass
out thousands of dollars freely with
that budget."

Also new in the budget is a $4.500
increase for office supplies The $8.»
000 total is due to planned office ren-
ovations. The work. Weaver said.

7 A N .
Li) L: T Li I.)
i. .t ..
t" U V t. ‘.
1‘ ‘ u '...

LimestoiieSgiiare
Directly opposite

UK MC
25401th

“SPACIOUS.
2 8 3 Bedroom
BUIIPS

075 Sq it
Private Balcony
’ECONOMICAL'
Shore rent 8 utilities
'PRIVATE'
Eocb bedroom has
indivtduol vanity
Cable TV 8
Tel Jacks
Visit Our

office

9-6 pm
daily

Mon. thru Sun.
129 Transcript Ave

call our
office

2540101

LIMESTONE
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

0 comfort
0 economy
and

0 value

Will include carpeting. chairs and
some plants.

Susan Bridges. SGA senior vice
president. said the renovation is not
only needed but will help SGA‘s repr
utat'ion.

“We hope to make it more open
and friendlier." she said. "and a
more pleasant place to come into "

Weaver's committee renovations
reflect what she says is needed on
the UK campus.

Minority affairs. which was part
of an SGA committee last year. will
become a committee under Wea\
er's administration.

(‘ommunity affairs was created to
act as a kind of good will organiza
tion to work with philanthropic pro
jects and to improve the SGA
image. Weaver said.

"It's kind of PR work for us." she
said. "It's something productive and
posttive, And people are always call,
ing for help with stuff like that ”

Academic affairs. Weaver said. is
her “niche” and she would like to
see SGA put a lot work into it.

“I'd like to see a major emphasis

BRAD DIXON

on academic policy and on working
with the tiniversity Senate Councd."
she said.

"other groups can bring speakers
and do other services Our job is
more than just bringing Dr Ruth to
campus."

However, the SGA interim senate
allocated $7,000 at its May 2? meet-
ing to bring Coretta Scott King. the
wife of slain cml rights leader Man
tin Luther King Jr. to campus dur-
ing Black History Month in Feb»
ruary

Academics is also a concern for
Dixon and he said he has many of

Sec SGA, Page 8

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 11. 1987 - 3
Dixon trying to compromise,
work together on SGA team

By KARI-1N PHILLIPS~
Managing Editor

Split tickets in government are
often troublesome. and with the cur-
rent SGA administration it‘s appar
ent why

SGA Executive Vice President
Brad Dixon. who did not run on
President (‘yndi Weaver and Senior
Vice PreSident Susan Bridges cam~
paign ticket. says he's being over
looked in SGA action and is unsure
of his role and duties

“It does feel like I‘m getting shut
out a little." he said “My role .s not
really clear yet "

The trouble. Dixon said, started
when Weaver made decisions on
committee chair candidates without
discussing it with him

“It may have been a communica
tion problem," he said “We were
supposed to get together on deer
sions for committee directors to be
approved by the senate "

Weaver presented the list of t‘illltll'
dates at the May 13 SGA interim
senate meeting. where Dixon said he
first learned of it He responded by
reminding the senate they could look

803 and Rick's Place

Thank our loyal regulars
for a super 803! kind of Summer

over the list and contest any ap»
pointments

“It got a little but that night."
Dixon said. "But we talked about it
and we both agreed that there were
mistakes on both sides We realize
we‘ve got to compromise "

Weaver said she recognizes the
problems between heisell’ and Dixon
and is Willing to compromise

“We have our moments of dlII-lt‘ul'
ty." she said "I hope to get through
all the trials before the semester

starts But I feel confident we can
work out a good working
relationship

The tension between Weaver and
Dixon has not gone unnoticed in the
senate SGA Senator at Large
James ltose said. “the senate mem-
bers do see that there are some
things they need to work out ”

Rose also said that a solution does
need to be found and acknowledges
that Weaver and ”mm are working
on that.

“Brad and (‘yndi are coming from
two different backgrounds and have
never worked together." he said,
"They are trying to merge things.
and it‘s definitely on its way. "

for the 87-88 PARTY Season
...to be continued

As always, THURSDAY NITES
are TRIVIA NITES!

393 Waller Ave./ Imperial Plaza

233-1717

cht to DeSha‘s

across from Triangle Park

WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
WELCOMES SUMMER STUDENTS !

BUY UNI WM'l-l I‘ (‘UNI- and get one FREE
with thixcoupon
good ihru lune It). IQX‘

NOW WITH 2 LEXINGTON LOCATIONS:

()I'I‘N III

II .\Ill)Nl(illl. I VI‘RVN'IUIII?

345 S. Limestone
Next to McDonald's I

4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 11. 1987

SPORTS

Jim ws.ite
Sports Editor

Golfers compete in NCAA tourney for first time

B) RICK JENKINS
Contributing Writer

The NCAA golf tournament is
being played this week. and for the
first time in its history. UK will send
a team to compete in the prestigious
event.

This Wildcat squad is conSidered
to be the best team ever at UK; it
has won more tournaments in the
past year than any other team in
school history.

Five of UK‘s nine-man team was
chosen to make the trip to The Scar-
let Golf Course in Columbus. Ohio,
The Cats were paired against Tulsa
and Hartford College in the opening
round . yesterday.

The Scarlet is the home course of
the Ohio State University Buckeyes
and is considered to be the best enl-
legiate golf course in the nation, It
has been the site of the tournament
seven times, most recently in 1980.

“The course is long and tough."
Coach Tom Simpson said. “The
rough will be six inches deep."

Practice rounds were held on
Monday and Tuesday and competi-
tion began yesterday. The field is
cut to the low 20 teams, and any in-
dividual within 15 strokes of the
leader. after the first 54 holes

For a team playing in the tourna-
ment for the first time in its 90—year
history. just making the cut would

be an accomplishment in itself.

“If we putt well and don‘t make
any bad breaks. we‘ll make the cut.
Thats our goal," Simpson said.

"We‘re capable of being well in
the top 20," Simpson said. "Maybe
it‘s too much to ask of two sopho-
mores and a freshman. but they've
had lots of tournament experience,"

Freshman Greg Lehmann is con-
sidered to be the best first-year
player at UK since Simpson arrived
seven years ago. The two sopho—
mores are Steve Flesch, who re-
ceived Southeastern (‘onference sec-
ond-team honors, and Olen Grant.
Simpson said Grant could be the
key

“If Olen can have a good tourna-
ment. we‘ll be in good shape.” he
said. “He‘s a super player. “

Senior Jeff Quammen will provide
the experience needed in the tourna-
ment. along with L'K‘s No, 1 player.
junior captain Bill Lundeen. an Aca-
demic All