xt70gb1xgs4q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70gb1xgs4q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-04-03 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, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1991 1991 1991-04-03 2020 true xt70gb1xgs4q section xt70gb1xgs4q  

Trustees approve tuition hike

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

The UK Board of Tnistees yester-
thy approved an 8 percent tuition
hike for undergraduate students on
the Lexington Campus. The in-
crease. which includes Lexington
Community College students, will
take effect during the 1991-92
school year.

Full-time tuition for Kentucky
residents will be $810 per semester
— a $60 increase over this year —
and tuition for out-of-state students
will be $2,430 —— a $180 increase.

Student fees also were set at $112
per semester, a $7.25 increase over
the current semester rate.

That pushes the cost of attending
the UK and LCC over the $900
mark for in-state students.

Tuition is set by the Kentucky
Council on Higher Education for all

eight state universities and the 14
community colleges.

It uses a formula that looks at the
ability of Kentuckians to pay, based
on their per capita income and on
tuition charged by benchmark uni-
versities.

In 1989, the CHE approved a 15.
5 percent increase in UK tuition for
the 199092 biennium. Students
paid a 7.5 percent increase this year.
and the 8 percent next year brings
UK to 15.5 percent.

Student trustee Sean Lohman said
the increase was steep.

“I don’t think we’ll see too many
increases like this in the future,"
said Lohman, also the current Stu-
dent Government Association presi-
dent.

The rate hike, however, could
have been worse, Lohman said. UK
and the University of Louisville
“had smaller tuition increases than

the regional universities.”

Lohman said some of the regional
universities had 20 percent increas-
es. And UK tuition is lower than its
benchka universities, he said.

UK Vice President for Manage-
ment and Budget Ed Caner said the
8 percent increase is not extremely
large, and that UK has had increases
of 10 and 12 percent in the past.

In-state tuition for the community
college system, excluding LCC,
will be $340 a semester this fall, a
$20 increase. Out—of—state students
will pay $1,020.

LCC students, however, pay the
same tuition as UK students on the
Lexington Campus.

Last month, the CHE approved
allowing LCC students to pay tui-
tion at the regular community-
college rate. But that will not be im-
plemented until fall ’92, Carter said
yesterday.

The tuition change at LCC proba-
bly would be implemented by freez-
ing the school’s tuition while in-
creasing rates at UK’s 13 other
community colleges, Carter said.

Tuition for in-state law school
students will take the highest jump
this fall, increasing 11.8 percent to
$1,330 a semester. Out-of—state law
tuition was set at $3,850, a 5.8 per—
cent increase.

Graduate tuition was set at $890 a
semester for Kentucky residents and
$2,670 for outcf—state students.

Medicine and dentistry students,
who pay tuition annually rather than
by the semester, also will pay more
during the 1991-92 school year. In-
state tuition for medicine was raised
7.3 percent to $5,170 and was
raised to $17,700 for out-of—statc
students.

Dentistry students
$4,410 for in-state tuition.

will

pay

 

BAT CATS ALL IN A ROW

 

 

Members of the UK baseball game watch the action intently while sitting on the edge of the dugout at Shively Field. The Bat Cats
could afford to relax. They whipped visiting Kentucky State University 9-2 to improve their record to 23-6, For story, See Page 4.

GREG EARS/Kernel Staff

 

 

Chinese student activist to speak

By NICK COMER
Staff Writer

Chai Ling, Nobel Prize-
nominated student leader of the

UK TODAY

Students, staff, faculty
invited to celebrate

University
Day

3 pm, Singletary
Center for the Arts

Progressive
religious
leaders herd
their flocks
astray.

Column,

spring 1989 democracy protest at
Tiananmen Square in Beijing, and
Bette Bao Lord, a prominent Chi-
nese—American writer and supporter
of the Chinese movement for de-
mocracy, will be on campus today
for University Day activities.

University Day, promoting the
Student Library Endowment Como
mittee's “Pack the Stacks" carn-
paign, is dedicated to the students
who protested at Tiananmen
Square.

Paul Willis, UK director of librar-
ies, sees a connection between the
pro-democracy movement in China

and an easily accessible library for
UK.

“You could make an argument
that freedom in any country is free
access to information," Willis said.

Chai, who has been nominated
for the Nobel Peace Prize, was one
of the principal leaders of the Tia-
nanmen Square protest. Following
the government crackdown on pro-
testors, she spent 10 months avoid-
ing arrest before escaping to France.
She now is studying child psycholo-
gy at Princeton University.

She will be on campus to accept
the first books presented to the li-

brary by SLEC and to speak on her
experience and her hopes for de—
mocracy in China.

Prominent Kentucky horseman
John Gaines helped get Chai to
come to University Day activities.

“She was touched by the initiative
of the Kentucky students, and she
wanted to come down and be a part
of the day as a representative of the
Chinese students," Gaines said.

Gaines said Chai‘s and Lord's
visit will be a special event for UK.

“We‘ll have two of the most fa-

See LORD, Page 3

Jewell Hall to be site of class

By TAMMY GAY

Staff Writer

and KERI CARTINI-IOUR
Contributing Writer

Students may have a new way of
satisfying the University Studies
cross-cultural requirement this fall.

If approved by the University
Studies Committee next Wednes-
day. a weekly two-hour seminar,
UK 100, will be offered to 25 stu-
dents who are selected to participate
in a new residence hall program.

Jewell Hall, currently a female
residence hall, will become a co-ed
residence hall that will house both

American and lntemational stu-
dents. lt will be re-named Jewell
Hall lntemational Living Learning
Center and will provide an environ-
ment where students can leam first-

. hand about non-Westem cultures.

By living in the same residence
hall. students will have the opportu-
nity to learn about the cultures of
their international roommates and
neighbors, said Louis Swift, dean of
Undergraduate Studies.

The experimental class. which
will be taught by UK anthropology
professor William Adams. will
stress readings, short papers and in-
formal interviews.

“The class will provide a frame-
work for understanding non-
Westem cultures," Swift said.

Proposed activities at Jewell Hall
this fall include international films,
ethnic food festivals, current event
forums and holding meetings of in-
ternationally based clubs and organ-
izations.

Unlike other UK residence halls.
Jewell Hall will be open during the
holidays for the convenience of stu-
dents who live there. As a result,
housing rates will cost students $52
more per semester at Jewell Hall,

See JEWELL, Page 3

Wednesday. April 3, 1991

UK Tuition Schedule
Comparison Fall '90 with Fall '91

Undergraduate
Resident
Nonresident

LL.“

t Graduate
Resident
Nonresident

LL, .___ _._,W .. _.

Law
Resident

L_r_>__fgonres_ident

Medlclne - Annual

Resident
Nonresident

 

i

4,820

 

; Dentlstry - Annual
‘ Resident
Nonresident

4,110
15,690

Community College System
Resident 320
Nonresident 960

2,670

16.970

Fall ‘91 Dollar
Rates ”Vulncrease

Percent

Increase l
l
I

810
2.430

60
180

8% ,
8% I

890 60

180

7.2%
7.2%

1.330 140
3559,. A. .210

11.8%
, 59%, _.

5,170
17,100

350
130

7.3%

4,410 300
15.690 0

340
1,020

20
6O

EUZABETH C. MOORE Kernel Graphics

Knight findings
endorsed by UK

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

The major points of a recent re-
port calling for tighter control of
collegiate athletics was endorsed
yesterday by the UK Board of Trus-
tees.

However, UK
administrators
said the trus-
tees‘ approval
of the principles
in the Knight
commission re—
port doesn’t
mandate chang-
es in the Univer-
sity's athletics
programs.

"We‘re doing
nearly everything that the commis-
sion is espousing in those principles
now,” Athletics Director C.M. New
ton said.

“We are not establishing any pro-
cedures for implementation." 15K
Pres1dent Charles Wcthington said.
The principles will be a “guide as
we deal with the athletics program
now and in the future.”

The trustees also approved sever-
al administrative appomtmcnts and
indefinitely suspended the interna-
tional student fee.

The board unanimoust approved

:-

NEWTON

lO principles from the Knight report
regarding “firm institutional control
of athletics, the unquestioned ac-
ademic and financial integrity of
our athletics program and the ac-
countability of the athletics depart—
ment to the values and goals befit
ting higher education.“
ITK athletics
are run under a
self-supporting.
affiliated corpo-
ration ot the
L'nivcrsity
the [7K Atht‘ilC\
Association
Newton said
the only ditter»
crtces br't‘w't‘c'i
WETHINGTON the l l\'\-\ and
any other atixrliarv l'niversity or
ganization are that it ll.i\ to he sett-
supporting and it doesn't receive
state money.

The Knight report calls for con—
trol of the athletics program to be
vested in the university president.

LTK already has accomplished this
with the president bcing the chain
man of the UKAA Board ot Direc-
tors, Newton said.

Wcthington said he I\ pleased
with the current setup ot t‘K‘s Ath-
letics Department and that the board

See BOARD. Page 3

 

By KYLE FOSTER
Senior Staff Writer

A bill prohibiting Student Gov-
ernment Association candidates
from hanging campaign posters
will be reviewed by the SGA
Committee on Committees to‘
night.

E.J. Bunzcndahl, SGA execu-
tive director of student services,
and Byl Hensley, chair of the
Student Activities Board Con«
temporary Affairs Committee,
are proposing the bill because of
the waste of paper, time and
money promoted by the current
policy and because many people
vote by name recognition. which
promotes bad voting habits.

“I just think it‘s something we
can cut down on," Bunzendahl
said. “I only know of one person
who used recycled paper and that
was Byl Hensley it's just a
waste.“

During last week‘s SGA presi-
dential election, 12,300 to 12,400
posters were hung bearing the
names and campaign slogans for
presidential candidates: Christa
Collins-Amy Cooper, Keith
Clark-Brandon Smith. Scott
Crosbie‘Keith Sparks and Byl
Hensley-Jen Saffer, SGA Elec-

 

Bill would rid UK
of election posters

tions Board Chainnan Greg Wat~
kins said.

Bun/.endahl said the new regu-
Iauon would allow campaign tly-
crs only ll they include the can-
didatcs‘ platform, not just the
slogan, and they cannot be pmt-
cd , , they llltbi be handed out
instead.

Also, banners promoung vot-
ing and announcing clcctioiis
dates will be allowed.

Watkins said he supports the
bill. but he has heard mixed to
sponscs toward Bun/.cr‘dahl‘s
and Hensley‘s proposal.

“It would save U\ .i whole lot
of trouble," he said. “it would
save the campus some ugliness.
the PPD's (Physical Plant DIVI‘
sion) time, and the candidates
ume."

Watkins agreed with Bun/en-
dahl that many students vote by
name recognition and \tlltl stu~
dents should not vote for the per-
son with the most posters.

”People should vote on candi-
dates‘ ideals and proposals." he
said.

The bill will he heard by the

See POSTERS, Page 3

 

 

INSIDE: GIBBS SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE DEAD

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Aprll 3, 1901

Rumors of party breakup confirmed by democrats

Beltway News Service

WASHINGTON — Democratic
National Committee Chairman Ro-
nald Brown, speaking to reporters
in what is assumed to be his last
press conference, announced yes-
terday that the Democratic Party
would officially disband, effective
at the end of April.

Rumors of the breakup were
prevalent in Washington circles af-
ter the party decided last Thursday
to spell “democrat" with a small
“d’

Then, on Monday, when the an-
nouncement came that the word
would appear in parentheses, most
experts realized that the death knell
had sounded.

Brown, party chairman since
1989. told reporters that the most
recent ABC News/Washington
Post Poll, giving President Bush a
record 99.994 percent approval rat-
ing, made it obvious to him that
any effort to oppose Republican
policies would be futile.

”Aside from providing Jay Leno
with monologue material and David
Letterman with an occasional Top
10 List topic." Brown said, “we
Democrats just aren't accomplish-
ing anything.”

Brown said the president’s record
popularity scared off potential
Democratic presidential candidates
for 1992. As of last week. the only
Democrats making forays into
Iowa, site of the traditional first
caucus, were former Massachusetts
senator Paul Tsongas, 1972 presi-
dential candidate George McGov-
ern, former Lyndon Johnson-
neighbor Ed Ferkle, Cleveland
Commissioner of Sewers Herb Go-
lonzo and comedian Pat Paulsen.

“Bush found the perfect recipe
for presidential popularity," Brown
conceded. “Never do anything any-
time anywhere at home and occa—
sionally clobber a tinhom dictator
overseas."

White House spokesperson Mar‘
lin Fitzwater, in a written statement
from the president‘s home in Ken-

 

nebunkport, Maine. said that the
Democrats’ decision would not af-
fect Republican inaction on the do-
mestic front.

“Lack of action here at home has
gave the president his humongous
popularity," Fitzwater noted in the
carefully-worded statement. “We
have no plans to reverse that trend.
In the future, look for blue-panel
commissions to issue even more re-
pons about things. Vice President
Quayle will have a larger role. And
of course, the president will have
more time to fish. Yesterday, he al-
most caught a trout this big."

A drawing of a pair of hands on
the statement indicated a distance
of about 10 inches.

The president, who was unavaila—

Study the civilization and culture of Japan

Five-Week Field Seminar in

JAPAN

May8

Earn Six Hours UK Credit:
GEO 565-210 Seminar in the Geography of Japan
GEO 565-220 Field Research in the Geography of Japan

... June 19

Enroll now through Advance Registration or call for more information:

Dr. P.P. Karan, Geography

257-6953 257-3377

Extended-Campus Programs

Pile Hut” Delivers on Campus
Fast, Hot and Free!

 

. Pale .

Sepia‘l'o

3

t’
f 50"! more
me 5, (Mia!

W69 Pizza Hui ll‘t.

=l

T—icrbert was B-MoQC because lie
\Lhew 97.13 HU+ Delivered/4,5,4?

a
'i’iii.

DELIVERY

Makin’ it great!“

Call 253-2111

~a"‘-"-- --- -~-'-----‘----

Two Medium .
12" Cheese Pizzas

l
$6.99 E

0'le available a ertona’tanpus 00
livery Una only Please mum coupon
in.» . Ono ammo pct puny
per order. (Ma "page 5mm

Large 15"
One Topping Pizza

$5.99

. Ol'm avniinb-‘e at Lims'onQ/Camus DO-

\
“ livery Unit only Hon“ mutton two"
' when craving. One coupon no: party

‘O‘O‘QO'

. 'WW’O' (WM-mm mm
has--- "--¢---' a--------- O--.

mw-awmamm,m cum

Limited delivery ml

 

 

 

ble for comment. will be returning
toWashingtonintimetogreetthe
NCAA basketball champion Duke
Blue Devils in the Rose Garden.
where he is expected to make off-
the-cuff remarks about the impor-
tance of teamwork. He would also
be meeting with Congressional
leaders about future joint-session
speeches where everyone can ap-
plaud each other for hours.

The disappearance of one of
America's major parties will proba-
bly lead to worries about one-party
government.

But Dr. Selwyn Marsbury. a not-
ed expert on things, including poli-
tics, says that such fears are un-
founded.

“More than likely, the Republi-
can Party will split off into two par-
ty-like factions. with each offering
different policy alternatives,” Mars-
bury said. “A conservative branch
might propose a 300 billion dollar
deficit, while the even-more-
conservative branch would favor a
290 billion dollar one.”

Marsbury noted several other
possible differences, including a
"faction in favor of a huge capital-
'gains tax cut for the wealthy, and
another in favor of no taxes for the
rich at ail.

The disbanding of the Democrat—

App

 

 

 

 

lUil'iltillliL

/

 

 

ic Party apparently was not the only
option. According to an unnamed
party source (he actually has a
name —— we’re just not at liberty to
divulge it), a last ditch Democratic
pany plan was drafted by lower-
level party workers.

Reportedly, the plan called for
clear policy alternatives to draw a
distinction between Democrats and
Republicans, an ambitious Demo-
cratic Congressional agenda to fill
the void provided by the White
House and the emergence of strong

lications Are Now

Being Accepted For the
Undergraduate Greg Page
Apartments
Assistant Manager Position

Pick up Apgifgation

Housing

ice

218 Service Building
Phone: 257-1611, or
Residence Life Office
539 Patterson Office Tower
257-4783

Deadline for Receipt of A1339] ication
4:00 p.m., April 12, 1

J91!" VGOTIKUMI Aflht

Democratic leadership that
wouldn’t kowtow to President
Bush. According to the source. the
plan stipulated that this Democratic
leadership would actually take pride
in Democratic principles an. not
run away from the liberal Demo-
cratic tradition.

However, the proposal was met
with such hearty laughter by Demo-
cratic party leaders that it was im-
mediately withdrawn. It indepen-
dent statements, most party leaders
now plan to become Whigs.

¢§+¢§¢¢§ff++§f§I§
. fifi

 

University Forum

wt

Time: Thursdays, 12:00 noon to 1:30 pm.

Place: Room 206 - Old Student Center

The Dean of Undergraduate Studies and the Dean of Students invite the
University community to participate in the University Forum during the spring
semester. Students. faculty. and staff Wlii have an oppertunity on alternate
Thursdays to express their views on the topic of the day or on any out?
matter of public concern. Tre University Forum will have no formal pres-
entations. Diverse viewpoints are enccuragec. and the spirit of the town

meeting will prevail.
April 4

The Bill of Rights

 

iilil

557 S. Limestone
253-0014

0 Serving meat and

vegetarian entrees

0 Every Wednesday

International Night
Tonight:

East Asian

Lunch
M-F 1 1—2
Weekend
Brunch
Sat-Sun
10-2 RM.

Dinner
M-Thur
5:30—9:00 PM.
Fri—Sat

5:30- 10 PM.

 

 

 

RESERVE OFFICERS'

TRAINING CORPS

murmumrmrmrmmw.
mnorcm'rmrarron.

mwmmhww.m
mmyeollegedagmandgoodgnd-bpt
meinthennmlng.lutintlnuidltmthe

Wigotwm

lead-alup
Web-unumthemm.

Ymmbeglntedenloplmpn-lnlaad-

anhipskllhflhanhmymm.

MS 201 - ROLE OF THE ARMY

See page 52 of class schedule

Wmmm

3..“
MRO“:

 

 

 

     
        

 

       
   
       
    
   
     
       

 

 

  
 

Board

Continued from page 1

action “does not endaae everything
in that report for the University of
Kentucky.”

Newtonsaidthereportisgoodin
its principles. but he has problems
with some of the specifics. For in-
stance. he said that UK hasn't be-
gun to address what the specifics
mean for UK.

anstee William Sturgill. a former
UK basketball player under coach
Adolph Rupp. said. “I think its a
proper step to announce to the
world that we intend to control (col-
lege athletics).”

The final two appointments to
Wethington's advisory cabinet were
approved at yesterday‘s meeting.

Linda Magid was approved as the
new vice president for Research and
Graduate Studies. effective July 1.
She is the first female vice president
in the University.

Faculty trustee Carolyn Bran
praised the choice.

“Dr. Magid was selected because
she possesses that combination of
scientific credibility and administra-
tive acumen, which predict that she
will ably and successfully lead

UK's reaearch and graduate educa-
tion effu'ts.” Brett said.

Doruld B. Clasp also was ap-
poved as the University's new vice
[resident for administration. the No.
2 position in Wethington’s restruc-
turing of the central administration.
The appointment is effective May 1.

At last month's BOT meeting.
Wethington asked for the first major
administrative restructuring in' about
10 years.

Wethington said he spoke with
five applicants for the position
among the 67 who applied. The po-
sition was announced at the March
meeting.

Clapp. a vice president for admin-
istration under former UK President
Otis Singletary, most recently was
the executive vice president at the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary in LOuisville, Ky.

Clapp will be the chief financial
and administrative officer for the
University and will manage the
President's Office.

The trustees also approved the ap-
pointment of Lauretta Byars as the
vice chancellor for Minority Af-
fairs. She had been serving in that
position as acting vice chancellor.

Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway noted
that Byars began as a staff member
at the University.

 

Posters

Continued from page 1

full senate next week if approved
tonight.

In other business, the SGA Elec-
tions Board will review complaints

concerning last week‘s SGA presi-
dential election during a closed
meeting tomorrow afternoon.

He said he is going to ask Acting
Dean of Students David Stockham
to oversee the meeting to ensure the
student body that the decisions will
be fair.

Watkins, however. would not
comment on how many complaints
have been filed or what aspects of
the election they concern.

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ' Register for
Four-Week Inter-session
EightzWeek summer Session
:. ; Fall semester
. March 26 - April 10
. I:_Co’ntact your academic dean‘s office

 

for" instrir'ctions and Registration Permit.

 

 

 

 

Hesaidhehopeaherclimb
throughtheadminismtiveranks

“symbolizes the 'ties that
are available to women at the Uni-
versity of Kenmcky.”

“Dr. Magid's and Dr. Byar's ap-
pointments also clearly establish
that women with outstanding cre-
dentials can be found and success-
fully hired because our president
took the time and energy to find
them.” Bratt said.

The trustees also indefinitely sus-
pended the controversial intema-
tional student fee.

Student trustee Sean Lohman
called the suspension a “victory."

“'Ihat was a discriminatory fee."
Lehman said. “I really think that the
students came out on top on this
one."

Chief General Counsel John Dar-
sie said a lawsuit against UK was
threatened because of the fee.

An amendment by trustee Ted
Bates changed the wording from a
permanent suspension to an indefi-
nite one. Bates said he had trouble
allowing tax dollars be spent on in-
ternational students.

The board passed a similar resolu-
tion at its Aug. 21 meeting, sus-
pending the fee until May 1991.

The $50 fee for international stu-
dents was approved by the trustees
in May 1988.

Lord

Continued from page 1

mous Chinese women in America.
if not the world. on UK's campus.”
he said.

Lord, born in Shanglmi and
moved to the United Statulwhen
she was 8 years old. returned to
China in 1985 when her husband,
Winston Lord. was appointed am-
bassadortoChina.

In an interview yesterday. Lord
called her return to China “a dream
that I never dared to dream would
ever come true.

“At the time that I (returned).
China was more open to change.
But after Tiananmen. the leaders
turned in another direction. That is
very distressing to me arid to any-
one who wishes the Chinese people
well."

During most of the Tiananmen
Square protests, Lord remained in
Beijing. acting as a consultant to
CBS News and writing articles de-
scribing the protest.

“Strangers all over the country
seem to be willing to lay down their
lives for students in a struggle to re-
make China into a more modern na-

 

 

DID YOU KNOW?

The Student Center Ticket Office
is now a

 

BOX OFFICE.

Call 257-TICS for ticket information,
281 -6644 for telephone orders.
10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Mon. thru Fri.

The box office will serve all TicketMaster events
in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky

REDS BEGIN APRIL 6!

 

The Shopper’s Center

 

tion. a more pluralistic society, a
country of engaged citizenry.” she
wrote in a Newsweek article a week
before the government crackdown
on the protestors.

Lord praised Chinese college stu-
dents for taking a leading role in the
mavement for democracy. She said
that is irnponant because they are
known in Chinese society as “the
conscience of the people."

“They not only represented them-
selves but they were also petitioning
the government to listen to the voic-
es of the people.” Lord said.

Even though the government was
successful in driving the protesters
from the square. Lord said she be-
lieves the government crackdown
may have actually strengthened the
pro-democracy movement

“I am actually optimistic about
the future,” she said. “I think that
when the leaders sent in the tanks
and brought about the massacre, it
awakened everyone from the attrac-
tions of the communist ideology. I
think in the long run. change will
come faster."

Lord hailed UK students for re
membering the students of Tianan-
men Square in the wake of the Per-
sian Gulf War and the events in
Eastern Europe.

“So much has happened in the
world since Tiananmen Square that

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, Aprll 3. 1991 - 3

     

the world has been otherwise en-
gaged." she said. “The fact tint the
students of Kentucky have decided
to honor the students of China is a
wonderful sign of their memories.”

She said it proves that there are
Americans “who remember. who
will not forget, and who want to en-
courage democracy."

J ewell

Continued from page 1

said Bob Clay, director of Resi—
dence Life.

Although all students will be eli.
gible to live in Jewell Hall this fall,
students interested in one of the 25
spots available in UK 100 will have
first priority, Clay said.

 

The Kentucky
Kernel...

Always better
than the
lecture.

 

 

 

Career Opportunity:

WTKT-FM,

Oldies 1 03.

The Kat, is interviewing for
part-time announcers and
technical crew. Earn while
you learn. Qualities needed:
Energetic, Career Oriented
in Broadcasting, Reliable

Transportation.
For an interview appt. call

Mary

Ann Tues.

or Wed.

between 93m and 5pm at

254—8888.

JOBS/1'93

l-
@—

EOE

2081 TURFLAN D MALL

NOW OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY — 365 DAYS A YEAR

ALL DAY
ALL NIGHT
SHOPPING AND
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

 

PHARMACIST ON
DUTY AT ALL TIMES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It

   
 

 

 

 

I Pharmacy Manager
Larry Lentz

University of Kentucky
Class of '69
"Rupp's Runts"
Basketball Player

 

Pharmacist
Ed McDonald

Southern University
Class of ~66

 

I‘m-m

 

DAYTIME,
NIGHTTIME,
WEEKENDS,
HOLIDAYS

 
 

 

 

 

WE NEVER CLOSE

 

 

LEXINGTON'S ONLY 24 HOUR DRUGSTORE

 

 

 

HARRODSBURG
RT 68

    
   

   

MAll

NEW CIRCLE ROAD

NICHOLASVILLE
RT 27

 

ILIRF LAND

24 MOI ”I

m SI JOSF 9”

ease
I

  
 
  
 
     
  

BROADWAY
0 l ex '

SOUTHLAND

Rosamom

 

to Lex ~

 

 

 

PHARMACY PHONE:
278-991 1

 

STORE PHONE:
278-5461

 

nationwide
aids

supplics

 

We QticLEUILSclsiitfc!
°Disconnf prescriptitm prit‘cs
0Con1puicr1finlprescription l't‘t‘lll‘tlfi‘ your
current Walgreens prescription records arc
available at over 1,600 Walgn’cns stores

0C0mplctt’ selection of llt’llllll and beauty
.SL’IL‘CIIUH of (onus) t‘ruh‘lit's, and first will

'Filling prtwriptions for ocw nincfy ‘l/mrs
0Tl1rccconvenient locations in Littingion

 

 

 

    
      
     
    
   
   
    

 

 

 

 

   
     
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
  
    
    
  
 
  
   
      
    
  
      
   
 
     
       
      
         
         

 

 

 4. Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Aprlla, 1901

— SPORTS

 

 

 

 

UK shortstop Steve Clark puts the tag on Kenny Green as Green tried to steal second base in the first in-
ning. The tag marked the first KSU tailed steal attempt this season alter 42 consecutive successful
thefts. The Cats went on to beat the KSU team 92. They will play Marshall today at 3 at Shively Field.

SOUTH PACIFIC

\\ olI‘l' 'l uniting System

I \ isit $3.01)

3 Visits $8.00
5 \ isits SllHlll
III \ isits $17.05
\VI'I‘H ('(II‘I’UN

269-9377
Chinoe Center

semis ,. m we trauma
~ w; A w umrrw

3‘ u*
.I §., 1 .

 

 

Black Student Union
Black Greek

Spring fomraI

April 20th
9 p.m.-1 em.
Grand Ballroom, SC

Tickets on sale Monday,
MLK Jr. Cultural Center.
$8 - single; $15 - couple

 

 

Phat-A .- .-. o

4....

SAB CINEMA PRESENTS
“*hhtv RIP-ROARING.

The most rousing. robust
and briskly entertaining ‘Hamlet‘ ever."

“Oscar nominations!!! Mel (iibson is thrilling
and cutting. Brilliantly directed."

"A triumph!"

MELLIIBSON GLENN CLOSE
HNNU

~ x r-‘rws'x' ._ »\

AT WORSHAM THEATER

APRIL 3 - 7
Wed - Sat at 8:00 PM Sun at 3:00 PM
$2.00 with UK I.D.

. ‘ 'E\\ .rhl 'HWlll' ilt‘inTES
1\\‘~\ll In (1M m. .Blilltfll‘lilt
“V?" In “M nllHtl‘lllllRlil
.txx witty,

 

 

 

Fri 7a.m.-6p.m.
Sat 8: Sun
8:30a.m.—3:30p.m.

 

UK STUDENTS

Earn up to $1 25 dollars in four weeks by
donating Plasma at Plasma Alliance.

Plasma donation is easy, safe and
life-giving. The plasma you donate will be
used to make products that
treat hemophilia.

Ask about our special bonus programs.

V.I.P. treatment, too!

Plasma Alliance, .
"People helping People"
2043 Oxford Circle
254-8047

Come by or call for details

Open 7 days a week
Mon-Thur 7a.m.-9p.m.

-.._...._‘.._-:.l1
.81 . “its '
at! UK")
receive $5

I
- t
r
r
r

 

ext .. n ‘
first .. g. "

Ln-‘---—--J

 

Reserves get spotlight
as UK whips KSU 9-2

By AL HILL
Senior Staff Writer

A few unfamiliar faces surfaced
yesterday and topped Kentucky
State University 9-2 at Shively
Field.

Usually it‘s players like first base-
man Mike Harris or outfielder Steve
Phillips who come up with the big
blows that send opposing pitchers to
the pine.

Yesterday, however, the spotlight
belonged to guys like UK freshman
outfielder Chris Tews, junior out-
fielder Greg Mercer and freshman
pitcher Brian Reed.

KSU jumped ahead early on the
Cats. First baseman Kenny Fullman
pinged a lead—off home run to
straight-away center field in the sec-
ond inning off Bat Cat starter Brian
Gibson to give the Thorobreds a l-0
lead.

But UK (23-6 overall, 5-4 South-
eastern Conference) knew it was
only a matter of time until their bats

GREG EANS/Kemel Staff

 

Kernel Sports:

Best Bot Cot

coverage of
ALL TIME

 

 

 

r——_—— —————— 1 MOIAMIISI

and arms would prevail over KSU
(5-9).

And the Bat Cats didn't waste
many minutes. In the bottom of the
same inning, Mercer and Tews led
off with back-to-back singles. Then
with one out, outfielder Paul Corum
singled to center, which enabled
Mercer to score and tie KSU 1-1.

The Bat Cats put the game away
in the bottom of the third. With one
out and the bases loaded, Mercer hit
a sacrifice grounder to second which
scored shortstop Steve Clark, who
doubled to start inning.

Then, with runners at second and
third, Tews gave the Bat Cats 3 4-1
lead when he doubled to right field
to score third baseman Rick Norton
and catcher Jan Weisberg.

The Bat Cats’ third inning explo-
sion was all UK pitchers Gibson and
freshman Brian Reed would need.
Gibson picked up his third win of
the season, going five innings and
giving up only one earned run.

It was only Reed‘s second appear-

ance of his college career, but he
didn’t look like your typical fresh-
man. Reed picked up his first save
of the season after striking out eight
batters in four innings.

“He (Reed) was the perfect pitch-
er to pitcn against KSU," UK coach
Madison said. referring to Reed’s
ability to throw the outside curve-
ball. “They were pull-oriented hit-
ters . It‘s pretty hard to pull that
kind of pitch."

The only familiar face on the
KSU pitching mound was the pro—
file of coach Ron Braden. Braden
was consumed for most of the day
with the task of finding a pitcher
that would be able to stop the UK
attack; he used a total of six pitchers
for the day.

The Bat Cats will resume things
down at Shively Field today when
they take on Marshall University.
Madison plans to start hard-
throwing junior Billy Vanlanding—
ham (2-2) in UK’s match against
Marshall.

EEG: Elsi unit} warmest—re

 

{Ever consider 'U’rue .33me
Ea COupOII SEC Overall
.for your
ibusiness?
:Advertise
:With
{Kentucky
:Kernel

Team

LSU 8—0
Florida 6-2
Kentucky 5-4
Georgia 5-4
Auburn 5-4
Alabama 4-4
Tenn. 4-5
Miss. St. 3-5
Vanderbilt 2-7
Ole Miss 1-8

22-7
22-12
22-6
20-10
17-13
22-7
23-9
15-11
17-11
16-14

 

 

 

I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L

Are You A Party Animal?

WTKT-FM, Oldies 103,The
Kat, is looking for someone
young at heart enough to
have a good time &
responsible enough to make
public appearances as a
mascot. Must have own
transportation.

For interview appt. call
Mary Ann at 254-8888 Tues.
or Wed. between 9:00am an