xt7v416t1v7r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7v416t1v7r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1987 1987 1987-04-29 2020 true xt7v416t1v7r section xt7v416t1v7r  

Vol. XCI. No. 145

Established 1 894

University of KonWWKommy

hdopendent since 1 971

 

GA officials
get organized
for next term

B) ( A. DIANE BONIFER
Senior Staff Writer

With a feeling of “starting over."
the 198188 Student Government As-
sociation Senate held its organizatio—
nal meeting last night and elected
its senate officers for the upcoming
school year.

“The students are very energetic
about this year's student senate."
said Brad Dixon. SGA executive
vice president. "They feel like we
have some good turnover and new
blood and they feel the same about
the executive branch. ”

At its first meeting of the new sen~
ate. SGA elected several positions v
primarily internal in nature for
the upcoming year

SGA Senator at Large Linda Brid<
well was eiecteo as a member of
(‘ommittee on (‘ommittes and SGA
Business and Economics Senator
Mary 'l‘ripp Heed won the position of
senatecoordinator

SGA Senator at Large Ken Mat-
tiiigly was elected as president pro
temp. defeating last year‘s pro
temp. Susan Brothers. by two votes.
Iii-H

"He‘s iMattinglyi a real hard
worker and gogetter." said James
Hose. SGA Senator. “He would do a
real good job“ as president pro
temp.

Bridwell echoed Rose‘s feelings.
saying. "I‘ve seen Ken organized.

Students
help open
restaurant

By THOMAS J. SELLIVAN
Senior Staff Writer

More than 300 UK students made
Lexington‘s only Skyline Chili res-
taurant possible.

“Skyline had 300 letters sent to
them from basically Northern Ken‘
tucky and Cincinnati UK students
saying that they wanted a Skyline on
campus," said Audrey Runda.

Hunda owns and runs the new
Lexington Skyline. located at the
corner of Euclid and Rose streets.
with her husband John.

So the Rundas saw the market
need and opened a store. purchasing
the rights to all Lexington Skyline
franchises. including Franklin and
Scott counties. said Larry Blundred.
marketing director for Skyline.

As a result. the Cincinnati-based
restaurant. which opened its first
store in 1949. and the Rundas did

efficient and he‘s the type of
person I'd like to see leading the
senate.“

Law Senator David White and
Arts and Sciences Senator David
Allgood were elected as members of
the l'niversity Senate Council. with
White being named caucus chair-
man.

Although new to UK. White said
that as a member of the Senate
Council. he wants to “take a clear
message" to the UK faculty and ad-
ministration on how the student
body stands on various campus is-
sues.

Allgood said that he hopes to in—
form students on the issues before
they are voted on. “instead of hav-
ing them read about them in the
Kernel.“

(‘raig Friedman and Brian Krowd-
er were unanimously elected as ad-
ministrative assistants of the exec~
utive branch for next year.

Seven meetings of the interim
summer senate were also scheduled.
Meetings will take place every other
Wednesday night beginning May 13
and ending August 5.

(inc way Dixon said SGA can have
a good year next year is by doing
“little things that touch (students)
in their everyday lives."

"We have a bright opportunity
ahead of us." Dixon said. "and let‘s
move ahead with it. "

 

P. W'—
’s\.'»! y“ *

b5:

Horse play

 

I

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Mares and their foals walk through a field on Plum Lane Farm on
Iron Works Pike, soaking up some of the sunshine yesterday.

ALAN LESSIO Kernel Sta"

Leading into Saturday's Kentucky Derby. the weather looks like

more of the same,

 

RANDAL WILLIAMSONrKemel Stan

Students get in line for chili at Skyline Chili yesterday The restau'
rant. a popular fixture in the Cincinnati area. opened Monday.

something different with this. Sky-
line's 65th store. Blundred said.

They sought the help of 39 UK stu-
dents in the designing of the restau-
rant‘s interior and part of its exte-
rior.

The Rundas decided that since
they “wanted the store designed for
students. so who better to do that.

than the talent here on campus.“
Audrey said.

So the Rundas called Terry Roth-
geb and Gary Hisel. UK instructors
in the human environment depart
ment of the Human Environment
and Design College. The Rundas

Sec RILS'I‘AL’RANT. Page 4

 

By CHRIS ALDRIIIUI‘I
Staff Writer

The careers of former Ken»
lucky football standouts Marc
Logan and Tony Mayes were
given an extension yesterday

Both players were taken in the
filth round of the National Foot
hall league's annual player
draft

Ixigan. a fullback while at Ken-
tucky. was taken by the Cincin-
nati Bengals as the 18th pick of
the fifth round and the 130th pick
overall

"To tell you the truth I thought
I‘d be taken in the third round."

Logan said. “I was almost de~
pressed.

 

UK’s Logan, Mayes
drafted in 5th round

“My family was probably more
excited about it than I am. My
mother was calling every tele-
vision station and radio station in
Lexington. “

Last season. Logan was the
second leading rusher on the
team with 546 yards on 109 car-
ries (5 yards per carry). The
Lexington native scored five
touchdowns during UK‘s 5-54
campaign.

Logan also holds the UK record
for the most rushing attempts in
a game with 35 against Mississip-
pi State in 1985.

“He (Bengal coach Sam
Wyche) said he was glad to have
me and that I had a good chance

MARC LOGAN

to start." Logan said. “Not just
make the team. but play."

Sec DRAFII-ZI). Page 6

 

 

Berea president main speaker
at English award presentation

By KAREN PHILLIPS
Staff Writer

The English department is holding
its sixth annual awards and honors
program today to present several
awards to students and teachers.

John B. Stephenson, current presi-
dent of Berea College and former
UK dean of undergraduate studies
will be the keynote speaker for the
ceremony, which is being held at 2
pm. in the Singletary Center for the
Arts.

Stephenson was also the founder
of the UK Appalachian Center, said
Kevin Kiernan, acting chairman for
the English department, who will be
giving the ceremony’s introductory
remarks.

Stephenson. who stayed at UK for
18 years before accepting the presi-
dent‘s position at Berea College, has
written several books. including
”Shiloh. A Mountain Community."

“He is absolutely devoted to pre—
serving the traditions of mountain
communities,“ Kiernan said. “1
really think he was the perfect
choice for Berea College president.“

Stephenson received a doctorate of
sociology from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Among the awards being given
this afternoon are the Dantzler and
Farquhar awards. named after two
former UK English professors.

The Dantzler Award for Fiction is
being awarded to Shaun Neal. an
English junior. The DantzlenDantzl-
er Award for Academic Achieve-
ment by a member of the senior
class is being awarded to Anne Ga1«
loway. an English senior.

The Farquhar Award for Poetry
will be awarded to Andrew Morris.
an English junior.

For English department instruc~
tors. the Composition Program
Awards for Outstanding Teaching by

a Teaching Assistant and by a Part-
time Instructor are being awarded
to Kevin Eyster and Theresa (iii
bert. respectively.

The Writing Program Awards are
given to a student in each of the
freshman level English courses

Those awards go to Aaron I)
Herskowitz for English 101. Wilma
P. Beall for English 102 and Anne
Michelle Dunaway for English 105

An English department schol»
arship. the Betty Walsh Morris
Scholarship. is given to someone
who has "distinguished him or her-
self in writing and academic
achievement.“ Kiernan said

It will be awarded to Paula Stock
ton, an English junior.

A reception. also in the Singletary
Center for the Arts. will immedi-
ately follow the awards ceremony.

Library sciences graduate student
to be given award at May 7 banquet

By SHARON RA'I‘CHFORD
Staff Writer

Christie Robinson won’t just be
sitting in the audience at the UK
College of Library and Information
Science awards banquet on May 7.

Robinson is the recipient of the
college‘s Melody 'I‘rosper Award. a
$50 award the college has given an—
nually since 1982.

In past years. Rnbimon has at-
tended the banquets to hear the
speakers, she said. “I am very in-
terested in the field of library and
information science.“

Robinson graduated from the col-
logo in December.

“She (Robinson) was scholastical-
ly excellent.” said Timothy W. Si-
neath. dean of the college.

Robinson is a project archivist in

the special collections department of
MI. King Library.

Working under a federal grant.
she catalogs 18th and 19th century
Kentucky manuscripts onto a data-
base and then transfers that infor«
matron onto the [52000. the library‘s
main computer system. The infor‘
mation is also entered into another
computer system.

The college‘s 13-member faculty
nominates and votes on candidates
for the award each year. Sineath
said The criteria for the award are
scholastic excellence. leadership
and service to one's fellow students.

Although there were three other
nominees for the award. Robinson
was almost a unanimous choice. Si-
neath said.

The award was established as a
memorial to Melody Trosper, who

DeVries to speak during medical awards ceremony

Staff reports

Dr William C DeVries will be the
guest speaker at the Kentucky Col-
lege of Medicine Awards Day cere»
mony at 2 p m. today

DeVries. 44. is noted for his work
with the .Iarvik»? artificial heart.

He now heads the Hummana
Heart Institute division in 1984 in
Inuisville. the current site of Hu-
mana ‘s corporate headquarters.

I)eVries‘ lecture is titled “The
Prices of Technology." It is ex-
pected to last 30 to 40 minutes and is

sponsored by the UK Medical Stu-
dent Association.

He received his bachelors in sci-
ence from the University of Utah.
where he served as the assistant
professor of surgery from 1979-1984.

DeVries is also a member of the
Intermountain Thoracic Society in
Utah.

DeVries has also served as the
chairman of the Division of Cardio-
vascular and Thoracic Surgery at
the Salt Lake City VA hospital.

That hospital is the site of his fa-
mous Jarvick-7 artificial heart
breakthrough.

 

The DeVries lecture will precede an awards
ceremony honoring outstanding medical
students and faculty and academic

departments.

DeVries will present the Edwin
Munich Memorial Lecture today at 2
pm. on the UK campus.

He is currently the director of the
Total Artificial Heart Program at

the Humans Institute International
in Inuisville.

The DeVries lecture will precede
an awards ceremony honori'rg out-
standing medical students and fac-
ulty and academic deportmam,

said Sandra Thacker. from the of-
fice of public affairs.

Thacker said every department in
the College of Medicine will honor
students for excellence and achieve-
ment in their department.

The entire progam is expected to
last about two hours.

Thacker said DeVries is not ex-
pected to open the floor for quas-
tiom after the ceremony.

She said he is not going to hold a
press conference. “but he will spend
a few minutes after the ceremony
address“ the media

was completing her library and in-
formation science degree at UK in
1980 when she was killed in an auto
accident.

"We wanted to honor her memory
in someway."Sineathsaid.

"She exemplified all of the qualA
ities” that are now used to judge the
award in her honor. he said “If
we'd had la similar awardI then.
she would‘ve won it. "

Sineath. who has been with the
college since 1977. had previously

See A“ ARI). Page 2

lost tlmo. Soc SPORTS,
P8906.

mono-«mm
mum. «Bro-dries.

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. April 29, 1981

State Department
to be subpoenaed
for files on embassy

to ltlx’l \\ liiil \Il h\

1("1‘.i‘!l‘\\

“.5 \\,,‘Hi\

.l r t'
l..t 'i

,\t‘t'tl.\lllg the

iii uithholding in»

.. Home subcommittee

:..~. in subpoena depart-

seturit} at the LS
\iwsi ii.\

s at"! and chagrined that

Apartment would act in

mi Iilt') had indicated

.71 cooperate." said

thornian ltep Dan

xllir toured the embas-

. \ :minr‘n and reported

w .il.il the} set up a spe~

' to withhold this

.: \lit'ti, chairman

KIT.::I\ sutx'oniniittee
l.iI,iill.\

. «i xiith three ab-

"2: subpoena {or files

x..i'it\ procedures at

\ rninass) in nos

under con

‘i't\E.t<'t‘ ' .ind posstbly

. ttrv «ins in the Son

,itzztu slii‘

t Iii-partincnt. spokes
:r'itin said a coin-

iw HM

puter search produced thousands of
documents about embassy security
and a task force was assigned to de-
termine which were relevant to the
committee's request.

Materials were provided to the
subcommittee Friday, Monday and
yesterday mornings. said Redman,
but he acknowledged that some
highly classified cables have not
been provided. He said the State De-
partment is trying to work out an
agreement with the subcommittee
concerning these documents.

Asked about Mica‘s expression of
shock over the State Department's
behavior. Redman said, "I just have
no idea on what basis he could make
such a statement

Last Friday. Robert Lamb. the as-
sistant secretary of state for diplo-
matic security. assured the subcom-
mittee that security procedures had
been tightened since two Marine
guards allegedly were sexually en-
trapped by Soviet women employed
at the embassy and allowed KGB
agents into sensitive sections of the
building.

 

Out of there!

 

UK softball first baseman, Sheryl Brown, is thrown out at home
plate during yesterday's 10-5 loss to Eastern Kentucky Universi-

ty at Mary Todd Field. This was
the Lady Kat softball team.

DAVID MULLiN'a nemai man

the last game of the season for

 

Truck carrying chemicals crashes on 1-64

» E.\l;! I ‘HHII I

:i"

truck driver

.,_. \tiil Ilt' had ziioooi.

«vs ‘K'llil‘iil him until

rig with its

.m mat lillll a ditch

tiri- and sent
".s 3;!i‘

:hn! tiillimed
'E'i.‘.~..'l‘. ii: t‘ilt‘llllL‘LlIS
: Mai. underground

'ht- uiher side of the

Milli; trees and grass
: .i litl\l4ll.l.\ cloud that
i'i..t'tl.iili)il.\ near this

\tit-ltig. t'ounty. about
" :i. l.ilill\\lIIt‘

..: i-s «it? reported in the 5

.iwi‘ident hut 16-1 was

. not}: directions and air tra~
is'r'w'eii until it a m

"in Mme of the accident.

. .trrter tor Lewis Trans-

"1 Louisville. was headed

, ili mini i'ntlettsburg with

chemicals for Ashe

il.\
‘ 1.1-0)...“

.‘ l\1l!l\

.ti.

7»? i!

'.i.. ‘ll‘ 'll
:fli
mum-Wine i'itllSt’fl' the truck to
'i‘s- right hand side. pulled
'.’.i mail i‘rimder. 24. said

in an interview at a truck stop in
Waddy

When he tried to straighten the
rig. “it just went out of control,"
(‘riiwder said

The rig jackknifed and slid to a
stop in a shallow ditch, the cab
upright and the tanker on its side.
t‘rowder said he saw flames and
"just took off running hard as I
could."

About one minute later, the first of
two explosions ripped the tanker. By
the time the fire burned itself out,
the ng was a charred steel frame,
all the tires, hoses and aluminum
parts melted.

The second explosion came about
an hour later, driving firefighters
back, state police said.

Thurman Miller, whose house was
less than a quarter mile from the
accident. said Shelby County volun—
teer firemen came at 6:30 am. and
advised him to leave,

“The fire there was every bit of
200 yards from where the truck
wrecked." said Miller. 63. “It came
ithrough the storm culvert) under
the eastbound lanes and the west-
bound lanes. too."

The area of the accident is sparse-

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Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Managing Editor
News Editor

Asystant News Editor
Editorial Editor

Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Asmstant Arts Editor
Photo Editor

AdViser
Advertismg Manager
Production Manager

Fran Stewart

Scott Ward

Jay Blanton

Brad Cooper
Cynthia A. Palormo
Andy Dumstorf
Erik Reece

Wes Miller

Alan LeSSlg

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Rhonda O'Nan

K entuctiv Kernel ' riiihlisrod on class days diirinq the acadefl‘uc year

.. u a,” we! R‘JQ‘RHM

‘ 1.;v.

. Kernel ".t

.‘r a. Atrtfifi

a. iris t muxqitui K‘v' 40511 Mailed Subscription rates
1 ' l""‘f" ‘rv far", $ 10 par yPar
id at Standard Piiblishma and Printing. 534 Buckman

. ,, ,m p cm}. ,tif hp addrp§§9r1 m the Kentucky KMHOI. H00!“ 026

m, l"l
, .

. pa.

i"i~.«nr<~tyi‘1Kentucky Lexington KV 40506‘00‘2

ly populated and only about 20 peo
ple had to leave their homes, the
state Division of Disaster and Emer-
gency Services said.

Hazardous-materials specialists
from DES, the Natural Resources
and Environmental Protection Cab—
inet and the state fire marshals of-
fice used a bulldozer and truckloads
of sand and dirt to dam the chemi—
cal flow before it reached a small
creek.

“The slope of the land itself
formed a natural containment area
for the substance," said William C.
Burger 11. environmental response
coordinator for the Natural Re-
sources Cabinet.

The fire was out by 10 am. Trans-
portation Cabinet inspectors had de-
termined there was no structural
damage to the roadway and official
concern turned to contamination.

Burger said it was possible some
soil would have to be removed.

Crowder was hauling a lacolene-
toluene blend used in industrial
paint thinners and ink.

Ashland spokesman Roger
Schrum said 80 percent of the 8,000
gallons was lacolene and the rest
was toluene, which forms an explo

sive vapor and can irritate the eyes
and respiratory system.

According to the reference book
“Flammable Hazardous Materials."
pure toluene is an eye and respirato-
ry irritant and extreme inhalation of
vapors can cause respiratory paral-
ysis, although acute poisonings are
rare.

Schrum. however, said the compa-
ny does not consider the smoke com-
ing from a fire of that blend to be a
toxic emission.

"I‘ve never even thought about"
having an accident, Crowder said.
“You‘ve seen it before. seen trucks
wreck, but you never think it will
happen to you until it does."

The accident brought business
nearly to a standstill at the Waddy
truck stop, which was cut off from
both directions when 1454 was
closed. The only customers through
the morning were about 20 truckers
who were forced to wait for the road
to reopen.

For Roger Bouldin of Dublin, Va.,
the destination was Alcoa, Tenn.
with a load of aluminum blocks for
smelting.

 

/ \

>iti'»
the "(::‘.:r‘:.:._ ........... tagging tram. .'
a memorial fund for Victims of 3'»
shooting.

"\\e don't feel that the store .,
any more unsafe than any other
l-Ihster said. but added that he \\'r'
dered how to conyince customers ‘ .
overcome fea rs

The company will run tulip”.-
.ltl\'t’l‘ll.\(‘nlt?lll> in some Florma
newspapers about the lllf‘ltlt'lll, it.-
he wouldn‘t discuss the ads conten‘

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernelis

to shop before running

Usethe
Ads

all over town?

 

 

Scholarships Awarded
Bring one prepared number
Pop on Broadway
Accopanist provided

the same evenin o.

Sign up for Army Rt )'l‘( I Basic
(I;iiiip.\iiii‘l| gct six wccks of

 

’l'hc gt it id news is there is life after finals Arid
we can make it a little easier

At Ryder we can rent you any \i/t’ tan . it llll'. k
you need \aiistliatnrc fun totlr'iyc ll'llli whats
that?) Many are automatits. Most ll‘.l\t‘ power
steering, air conditioning and :in AM/FM radio

We can also help with boxes. hand trucks. cycn

ONE WAY RENTALS
Move anywhere one-way in Kentucky for $99
All other destinations receive a 10% discount
off the regular rate.

ll[‘\()lllttiltllllt1llllltlx' \‘Klllv 3: _,

load till \t Hir' riirrnl
\\liillt'\tii \ it'll r If It

RYDER

Moving Services
\X'c'rc thcrc at cycry turn, '

Present your University of Kentucky Student/Faculty ID. and receive the followrng special rates
LOCAL RENTALS

Rent any size truck
Sunday - Saturday for $35lday with 100 tree miles

For information and reservations, please call 233-7836
'Restrictions apply - otters expires 5I31187

This is no time to worry about
how you’re gomg to get your stuff home.

“2i lla'lt" lL"l

., . —. Mayday“. ways...” .. vme»:~u.-r~-n.-.

 

 

IN VIETNAM
THE WIND DOESN'T BLOW
IT SUCKS

challenges that can hiiild up your
leadership skills as well as your
hody. “MP" also get almost 3700.

But hurry. This summer may be
your last chance to graduate from
collcgc with a dcgrcc and an ofliccr's
commission. BC all you can he.

Sec your Professor of Military
Scicncc for tlctails. V

Stanley Kubrick's

I’llll. METAL JABKET

.,,,,, WARNER BlltlS mSlANtlY KUBHIEK'S ruu MtlAtJAEKtl

Mirriitw Mlltllltt Aiiiii iiinwri writtiir lltllttlllltf] til tllMtY UUHIAN Hirirwmii truss llllWAllfl KlVYN MMUH rowan tr ll'HflSS

tritiir mama lelllttt littlfl tusrtv HASfflttt] margarita: tusriv irisrriiiu 9......irriirrr H0888 my: JAN HARllN
matmetttiititutmtt "—0---

Stop by Rather Hall on the l ‘K campus or
call 2‘7 4479 for more information There I\
no obligation for attending the camp

iherc are a limited number of openings
for the camp at l-ort K'im. Kcntuclu on the
following dates
\1.iy It) liily‘)
iiinch luh l6
lune ll » liilv 21
June 20 JUN 10

" ARM? RESERVE'GE’FICERS’ TRAINING CORPS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 a . KFNTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, Aprll29,1987

More violence erupts
on Cape Town campus

I . li\\llHl(\R\'

. ' l’ress

‘~\\l~i.\ltl Rt}. South Africa
.1 utiltlpt'tl student protesters
.t-rninent said 18 students
"vx‘mi yesterday during a
at \ltilt’llct‘ at the we
irate I'niversity of Cape

mayor development

. \uprenie Court judge

"m‘ .i t'UllU‘tH't‘l‘Slal ban on
. 'Ptt‘ release of detainees.

. n opposition groups dis»

. x for a nationwide strike

: \ ML: schools on May 5 and

"'it‘ whitesonly parlia-

r.t\li|tll on May 6. The

n. ~ ~ r tine Front. the coun

ww’ inn-apartheid coali-

-: git'tt'l‘lllllt‘lll suppression of

Hit: .té‘lEVI't} "has left us no

“.7113.“ :! :iz‘firm '

.nnH’v-tiatttni tit t'ape Town
4.:th police to close a major
- .a..§. Ilt'ul' the campus for more

. man‘s yesterday afternoon
Mai the highway would be
ile‘lllg peak hours each day
2'" ..:1rt*st ceased
, iiiiit‘titi int information said
1\t‘(f whips utter a group of
a». \l‘tlllt'ttb refused to obey

 

The Bureau for
Information said police
used whips after a
group of about 400
students refused to
obey an order to
disperse.

an order to disperse. It said 15 men
and three women were arrested.

The violence followed a meeting of
an estimated 3.000 students who
voted to boycott classes through
today to protest police use of fire-
arms. tear gas and whips during
campus clashes Monday.

The ruling regarding detainees. is-
sued by {\atal Provtnce Supreme
(‘ourt Justice RN. Leon. was the
second blow in five days to the gov-
ernment‘s stateofemergency re-
strictions on news reporting and op—
position activity. On Friday. a
separate Supreme Court panel in
Natal overturned prohibitions on re-
porting ahout unrest and security
force action.

The regulations rejected by Leon

0Restaurant

-:~" 'he students involved
' r> .nid the $49 seniors in
It‘ Design Studio Six

:YEtill

' .2'\ under the instruc-

‘Iigt-h and Hisel. were

"i The empty building and

- . - » tit‘\lL’ll a restaurant within
sweet of $18.00“ in a period of two
. .. . x ml rind} Meadows. an inte-
- . '2- \(‘lllt