xt708k74xb1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt708k74xb1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-16 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, October 16, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1984 1984 1984-10-16 2020 true xt708k74xb1q section xt708k74xb1q  

 

Vol. lXXXlX. No. 45

K

£8005"th i094

 

KENTUCKY

er 1121

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 197)

Tuesday October lb I984

 

By JOHN Jl'RY
Staff Writer

To many. the Palestine Liberation
Organization is a terroristic organi-
zation destroying the potential peace
of the Middle East.

Others View the organization as
relieving a damaged Palestinian
people and supporting a “secular.
Democratic Palestinian state." said
former PLO official Hatem lshaq
Hussaini. in a speech last night in
the Student Center Grand Ballroom.
The speech was sponsored by the
Student Government Association
and the Organization of Arab Stu—
dents.

Hussaini, who has served as direc-
tor of the Palestine Information (if!
fice in Washington D t' and deputy
observer of the PU) to the t‘nited
Nations. spoke before a crowd of

B&E college
takes services
ontheroad

By [)OL'UIAS E. PITTENUER
Staff Writer

In an effort to take its services
outSide central Kentucky. the (‘ol
lege of Business and Economies is
working with L'K's (‘areer Resource
and Placement t‘cntcr to begin two
new programs in Eastern Kentucky
next year

The programs anOlH‘ manage
ment training seminars and Jul)
placement services for students

The program is spearheaded by
Jon Shepard. associate dean of the
college for service and development
He said the programs will begin in
January in the Big Sandy Devel-
opment District. which encompasses
Floyd. Pike. Johnson. .\lc(}offin. and
Martin counties Prestonsburg will
be used as the focal point because of
its strategic location in the area

There will be three management
training seminars for middle and
upper level managers of any organi-
lation. Shepard said "Anybody who
is performing a managerial function
at a middle or upper level would be
eligible to come." he said ' t s real-
ly deSigned to help peoph nicrease
their productivity by better use of
their human resources '

The idea for the project came to
Shepard six weeks ago while on a
fund raising trip to Prestonsburg
He was talking with Terry Dotson.
president of Worldwide Systems
Inc, when he came up with the idea
of transporting the college‘s services
to other parts of the state He then
had a followup meeting with Dotson
and other Prestonsburg business
leaders to break ground on the pro-
ject.

Shepard and his associates are
now in the process of signing up
business people for the seminars.
”We have scheduled the three man—
agement training seminars and we
are now engaged in a campaign to
try to fill them. to get managers to
come in."hesaid.

Another service offered through
the program is job placement for
students. “On the placement side.
our objective is to get employers in
Eastern Kentucky together with our
business and economic students for
purposes of talking about employ-
ment." Shepard said.

“Another thing we‘re gomg to ex
periment with are internships This
would involve a student working in
the summer for some organization
that wants to pay them to work."
Students benefit from the internship
programs because they might gain
future employment from their inter-
nship employers.

Linda Gaddie. director of alumni
affairs for the business college. also
is working with the programs. She
explained the advantage placement
programs have for small. Eastern
Kentucky companies "Most em
ployment opportunites for students
are in smaller companies." she said.
“That's where the majority of jobs
are in this country.

“1th are typically companies
who do not have enough personnel
needs to come into UK and recruit
for two or three days," she said.
“They wouldn't be the type of com-
pany you would see on the recruiting
mhedule."

She also said students benefit
from the jobs with the companies
because they mostly undertake posi-
tions with more responsibility and
growth potential than in larger com-
panies.

According to Shepard. the re-
sponse in Prestmsburg has been
good. but the project is still in its
planning stages.

See SERVICES. page 5

about 250. He said he supports a
state where "people can have free-
dom and the rights to express
their views "

Although he is opposed to an "ex-
clusive“ Jewish state. Hussaini em-
phasized that Palestinians want to
live in "peaceful coexistence" with
lsraelis.

"We respect Judaism for their va-
lues as a religion." he said. "We
don't want to destroy the Jewish
people.

“What is wrong with living side by
side with Jews?"

Hussaini compared the plight of
the Palestiman people to the strug-
gle for freedom of the blacks during
the civil rights movement in the
1960s. He paraphrased Martin Lu-
ther King Jr's famous “I Have a
Dream" speech.

"l have a dream that one day

my own children will ll\l' side by
side Wllh Jewish children. ‘.\ hen they
will not be Judged not l.) thi- color of
their skin or their religious back

ground. but by the content of their

character." he said

However, llussaini ,nil'l he
representative of the Palestinian
people is oppose-d to the /.ioii.st
movement in lsracl

He said that when Israel at is es
tablished in ma Zlolll‘ll‘. not
bring security to the
ple ‘

lsrael has fought in tl\(‘
since 1948. he said, the llillsl rcccnt
being the NH: licii'iit
Lebanon

al‘ il

'illl
.li-wisli pco

VJ. ill'\

lioiiilixtzg ill

lluzisain: .sillll that 'nc t lillHl
States has gr en s; lizzimzi lli .tlll-.f
ments to lsroif 'tli .i.’irf

(lt‘stl'uclioli llt‘ .ish’i‘tl Yllitl illt' l \

list” 'vl "i'

 

‘A Iedged’ student

Tom Jaleski. an architecture senior. \ltltllcs on .i
ledge of the architecture building yesterday.

“satay. a: .w‘ l

 

Rli hllhi\s»

 

 

 

government stop its military in-
volvcment in the Mideast

"l‘he l'nited States should be a
peaceinaker. not a shipper of arma-
ments and weapons to the Middle
l-;.isi hesaid

'l'hc l'nited States should use tech»
nology and economic development
instead of "being partisan to war."
lllL\\.t!lll said

"The l' S government should rec-
ognize the rights of the Palestinian
peopch by talking to elected offl-
cials in Arab nations. he said.

tcfore the speech. members of
.\lph;i lipmlon Pi fraternity. a Jew-
I\lf organization. distributed leaflets
presenting the lsraeli side of Zion
1*”.

We're giving our own support to

litfl' oviii ideals and ideals of the

Jewish people." said l)llllit‘l Stein .i
member of the fraternit -.

llussaini, who works .is illl asst)
ciate professor of international slllll
ies at Shaw lfiiiversity lll liaieigl:
N (‘ _ was born in Jerusalem l'.ili-s
tinc in 1941 His family \\.i\ fttl'l't'ti to
leave in 1948. but has slllt't‘ returned
to live in Jerusalem llllSmlil‘il li‘»t‘tl
in refugee camps l.'l .flltl
Egypt

lx-linno."

In his speech. l‘iv-
e\'et‘y Palestinians v‘.llll
three sentences l l’.ilt‘."i.'.
inn 1 have no country l ,m: 7: ‘ii it
turn to my homeland

millilllt'tl ip
lil'lililt‘lti

.ill. .i

And he touched of. n iiioi'i. hast.
problem also ‘llos. «iii .n
from a mentality or w a '
ily of trait-i"

li;ii',i'

'.t t!.i‘ll'.ii

ii \II \I isii \U iii ss \|\l

UK drive ‘ahead of schedule,’
United Way fund-raisers say

liy 'l'l\l .ltlll\S(l\
Staff Writer

\V‘ll‘i
i;.or.tli
Ad}

l K l.\

iust .i little more than a
left in the "l'K & t'nited
2. \tinning Team" campaign.
ahead of schedule" toward
goal of 8233.000. according to
‘laiy .lo \‘otruba. assistant cam-
paign 'ill‘t‘t‘Nll‘ of the L'nited Way of
‘ti: fillit'gl‘dss
r‘vi-rything really looks super."
~r.i- silltl '\\'ith only one week left
iiiitil thi- ncx‘t report date. we are
iiiny stioo off the target of
31min“ ’
luck l‘arsolts. director of deferred
tin lt‘iL‘ for the Office of Development
on: co-chairman of the [K 8: l‘nited
'v‘._:_u lampaign. said "Right now.
at .ire of Siozooo tiur second re
’ itii .\( ur'

looms to pass the smaooo target

l
l,‘

l

on .. c,
-o and

\ lot of areas are not finished yet
.mf that’s good. he said "It means
'nd' .i few more dollars will be com»

I K one of 27 divisions in the area
tho? reports to the l'nited Way of the
thicgrass, has four report dates
The first one. with a target set for
$23: ‘an was on Sept 28 ['K report-
ed Slit: Bill The last one will be Nov

3o

 

Goal $2 25.000

 

UK and United “’ay‘l
A Winning Team

 

 

 

Parsons said l wt
deadline. money sci-'iis t:
which pushes the .-n: that futilic.
Students always have tivities l
some donations coini ' '
think we \\lll ri-;iili 'lli' goal So f..?'
we‘ve ll.’l(l a thorn-inns year
"\\e are really grin-fill to
one so ltii

\i'n'it

m [tilt‘

t’\ t‘l)

\ott'iilui moi 'i Inst

wipe 'l..:'
i.

.‘llfk lli‘V .:\ .iif~

“with.

SGA opens elections for freshman

senators — ‘new guys" — tomorrow

Ity t‘.\R()l.Y\ EDWARDS
icporti-r

l‘VT‘t'Sl‘itllt‘ll the "new guys in
town. \\lll soon have a mice in the
Student Government Association
Senate, according to Tim Freuden-
berg. SUA president

l'K students with a total of 30
. redit hours or less can vote for two
iii if freshman senator candidates
tomorrow and Thursday.

John t'ain. SGA senior vice presi-
dent. said that even though the elec—
Mom is the "poster contest” it has
been in the past. campaigning has
been more popular this year

He said some candidates have
been talking to fraternity and sorori-
ly pledge classes and freshman resi-
dence hall counCils ”More people
are campaigning harder." he said
“l think they re getting out."

Freudeiilwrg said the canipdzei \
progressing smoothly so far "The
candidates we how “Will to l». orgo
ni/ed and entfiiisidstw. he
"lnterest in lllt‘
well ”

mini

elm-ton ‘s 'l'llllL‘

Those t‘lt‘t'lt‘tl \\lll have the ‘itlllt'
authority in StlA as St‘tldltirsrtll
large They represent the freshman
class by voting iii the senate spon
soring bills and working on pro
grams and in other committees
“The idea lS, since they are fresh
men. they are familiar with the
problems of freshman and they are
in the position to do something about
it." Freudenberg said

In addition to their senate respon
sibilities. the freshman senators
must serve on a legislative standing

Video game room faces lower revenues

By DONNA BORGMEIER
Reporter

It‘s all there on the second floor of
the Student Center — the bleeps.
zaps. squeaks and electronic voices
of video games

But video games have declined in
popularity recently. and the Student
Center video game room is no ex-
ception. It‘s been somewhat zapped.

The game room. which has been
in the Student Center for two years.
offers 12 games during the summer
and up to 21 duriru the fall. The
games are leased by the Student
Center. which gets a percentage on
the gross sales. according to Frank
Harris, director of the Student Cen-
ter.

Accordim to Mark Pritchett, as-
sistant director of the Student Cen-
ter. revenue from the games de-
clined in the 193-04 academic year
by ts percent. So for this - year,
game use has declined another 12.5
percent from the lat academic
year.

An average of 400 etudetm phy in
the game room each by, Prltchett

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

said. This figure is based on the
number of tokens received and the
number of hours the game room is

open.
Pritchett said “80 percent of the
students come in between II to 2

J. TIMHAVS Sufi Mini
pm. and 5 to 6 pm. -— the food serv-
ice traffic.“

Harris said the game room “is a
service we provide for a certain seg-
ment of students that want it.“ The
Student Center is a selfouwortlm

operation. he said. and the game
room is a means of producing rev e
nue to keep the operation open The
decrease in revenue has not brought
about any plans to close the game
room.

Pritchett said this decrease in
video game playing was anticipated.
because it started about two years
ago in trendvsetting areas. such as
New York and California

He said two reasons for the de
creased student interest in video
games is that the record industry is
picking up. while the "novelty of
video games“ is slacking off

But the game room still has its
loyal players Steve Morgan. a geog
raphy senior. said he goes there to
get away from it all - “for all of to
minutes or however long it takes "

“I guess I come in here to break
up the monotony and take a break
between classes" Morgan said,

Sam Adams. 8 telecommunicar
tions senior, also plays the games
He said he has been coming to the
Student Center Game Room for al»
mat two years “to waste time be-
fore classes and work." His favorite
game is Pole Position,

h

l t ‘

"t“t"'

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l'.‘il'i"t >l¢’~'_i‘

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INSIDE l
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A ('harles Dickens glassic is per
formed on stage .it l'k loi .i re-
vicw. we I)“ I RSIIHS. page (i

 

WEATHER

———-+

Today will be partly sunny and
warm wnh a high around 80. To-
night will be partly cloudy with a
low of 60 to 65. Tomorrow will be
cloudy and warm with l 30 percent
chance of thunderstorm. The high
will be in the mid to upper 70s.

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCK YKERNEL, Tm” 06m 1‘, nu

Salvadoran negotiations ‘open doors’ for peace, Duarte says

By Just-2PM B. FRAZIER
Associated Press

l..~\ PALMA. El Salvador -— Gov-
ernment and rebel leaders sat down
in .i country church yesterday to
talk about ending El Salvador’s war.
ii historic first meeting after five
yea rs of blood and bitterness

The initial session in this isolated
tiiouiitaiti town near the Honduran
border produced no apparent break-
throughs President Jose Napoleon
ltiitirte called on the leftist guerril-
l.i~ to take part iii Salvadoran elec-
tions The rebels called for soctal re-
inriiis and w iii-(nines trials

liti' the president said beforehand.

t it. not here to get anything today

An estimated 20.000 Salvadoran
workers and peasants thronging the
church plaza and surrounding
streets knew it was an important
moment in their country‘s tortured
history They cheered announce
ments by the two Sides and waved
white flags and banners declaring.
"Paz y DemocraCia" -— Peace and
Democracy.

In the L'mted States. President
Reagan called the La Palma talks a
"momentous event for peace in Cen-
tral America."

Although both Sides had expressed
concern about security surrounding
the talks. the meeting took place
without inCident

Duarte made his surprise offer for
peace talks in a speech to the L'..\'

General Assembly in New York on
Oct. 8. The leaders of the rebel
groups — the Farabundo Marti Na-
tional Liberation Front (FMLN)
guerrillas and their political arm.
the Democratic Revolutionary Front
«FDRJ — quickly accepted saying
Duarte‘s invitation was a response
to suggestions they made through
Roman Catholic Church intermedia-
ries.

An estimated 59,000 people have
been killed in El Salvador in the
past five years as the leftist guerril-
las struggled against L'S supported
governments moving slowly from
rightist military domination to dem-
ocratic Civilian control Most of the
dead were civilians killed by right-
wing death squads

An h0ur after the closeddoor talks
began in this town 50 miles north of
San Salvador. the capital. Duarte's
seven pages of opening proposals
were outlined by government
spokesmen on national televiSion
and by loudspeaker to the La Palma
crowd.

The president offered a blanket
amnesty to the guerrillas if they ac-
cept the “democratic process." and
said he would propose legislative
guarantees of the rebels‘ right to po-
litical association and safety from
army reprisals. and proposed a joint
commission of six members from
each Side to plan further negotia-
lions.

Duarte stopped short of calling for
a cease-fire. and apparently offered
the guerrillas no protection from un-
derground right-wing death squads
that have been blamed for thou-
sands of political murders over the
past five years,

The rebels then responded by cir-
culating a document in La Palma
containing their demands -

Cessation of military operations
"against the civilian population;"
general wage increases for workers
and peasants; the right to "life. dig-
nity. health and education for all
Salvadorans;" release of rebel pris-
oners and an accounting of the miss-

ing. and justice for “criminals of
war."

High—rankiig members of the Sal-
vadoran church hierarchy acted as
mediators and observers as rep-
resentatives of the two sides met in-
side the La Patina church. whose
bell tower was adorned with ii pe-
pier-mache white dove for the occa-
5100.

After the meeting. in a commu-
nique read by Monsignor Arturo
Rivera y Dames, archbishop of—San
Salvador. the two sides agreed to
form a joint commission. made up
of four members from each sides, to
study the issues raised yesterday.
and to meet again in late November.

1 1:: here to open doors

Court will decide another church-state case

By .I \\II~:.\H lil lil\

\s\i>t“..i!eii l’i‘t‘ss

ll \slll\i W i\ The Supreme Court said yesterday

.tii: decide whether ii community may be forced to
privy: fe piibiic land for the annual display of a
Vizr sttiiiis \.ili\tt_\ scene

Expanding its .ilreadysubstantial mqutry into church-
\l.lit‘ l‘t‘l.l[l the court agreed to use a Scarsdale.
\ \ case to determine whether free-speech rights are
\ "tliflt‘tl when displays depicting the birth of Christ are
ltiiflllt‘l‘. tron. public property on which other displays
.it i' .tlitHH‘tl

l‘lie toiirt now has a chance to enlarge on its ruling
ttwl March that let communities A it they so choose ~
~poiisor \atiy ity scenes

That dectsmn. reached by a 5-4 vote. said Pawtucket.
R l . did not violate the constitutionally required sepa-
ration ot church and state when it included a Nativity
scene. or creche. in its annual Christmas decorations.

But the case from Scarsdale. an affluent New York
City suburb of 17.000. presents a different set of circum-
stances

The village was ordered by a federal appeals court to
permit a creche over the opposition of many local resi-
dents and despite a deCision by the village board of
trustees in 1982 against such displays,

In years past. the community permitted displays of
Nativity scenes in the heart of the villages business dis-
trict. a public park called Boniface Circle. for up to two
weeks at Christmas.

Growing protests from Jewish organizations and oth-
ers. however. prompted the village board to reconsider
and to ban the creches in 1982.

Two groups of 19 area residents. including representa-
tives of seven Roman Catholic and Protestant churches.
sued over the ban. saying it violated their right of free
expression.

A federal trial judge ruled in favor of the community
But the 2nd CS. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned
that deCIsion last June 21.

The appeals court. however. suspended its own ruling
until the Supreme Court could review the case, So it ap-
pears that the trial judge's order blocking display of the
Nativity scene this year still is in effect.

Commission director denies charges of discrimination

1.1 it'tSVtLLE AP — The Kentucky Commission at
Human Rights has not discriminated against its black
éitiiployees its (Erector said yesterday. and the agency
is pressing tor a qutck investigation of allegations to tin.
t'iit‘ilt‘ilt‘}

mien Martin told a Louisville news conference that
he would deliver a letter yesterday to Attomcy General
{xii-it .\rnistrong pledging his office‘s full cooperation

i' . 'lii probe The commission also will file documents

the iederal Equal Employment Opportunity Com-
~ioiz .iiid Martin said he hopes both agencies will
..., .e.e their inyestigations soon

lltiku'u'l the extent of cooperation with the Kentucky
l’eiwiii.ei Board. which Friday dectded to push for a
Ttil'lildi tit-.1 ring on the investigation. is another matter

ltd? .yitii regard to the Personnel Board. we are
conic 'o insist on all our due process rights. including
'Ylt' ilpplll‘1u1‘iliy' to conctliate. the right to private hears
rigs and the tight not to have confidential information
ieieased \lartitisaid

l'i‘.» commission has not violated these fundamental
=“‘lltt‘lt" i'i almost 24 years of operation and the
P» i'soinie. llepartmcnt should not violate them either."
\ltil‘lll‘ \tiii‘i

ltie l’ersotinei Board accepted state investigator
su-uv Hinton s preliminary report that there was sub
x unto, e‘ ideiicc to support allegations of discrimina-

l‘he .i.iei_'.itions came in complaints filed by 13 black
i'ti.}t.ii}t'r~\ .. 'he commission's office in Louisville
lilo-Lie remain parties to the appeal because com-

plainant Marta Pearson reSigried The employees also
filed their complaints with the federal HE] )C

Bolton. who took testimony from the lit. reported
there was evidence to support their charges that blacks
and women were paid less. required to do outside work
on state time and were given menial tasks

Bolton also said a "common thread" running through
the testimony was that employees were qmzzed by Mar
tin. who is white. to determine whether their Views on
school desegregation in Jefferson County meshed with
his.

Transcripts in the Personnel Board's lion-page case

file indicate the quizzmg also took place in Martin's in-
terviews with Job applicants. even though schooldeseg-
regation had nothing to do with the Job involved

The voluminous case file has been turned over to the

attorney general and other enforcement officers

Martin said his office is drafting a formal request to

obtain a copy of the evidence. which he said he has not
seen

Bolton also had recommended that Martin and two

other commission employees be criminally prosecuted
for failing to comply with a subpoena to answer ques-
tions before the board The board delayed action on that
suggestion

A commission attorney James Hickey. has drafted
motions to the Personnel Board on behalf of Martin and
the commission.

The human rights commissmn is seeking copies of the

spectlic appeal or compliii' ' that forms the ha51s for the
subpoena. notification of what regulations govern the

The Kentucky Ker-
nel, 210 Journa-
lism Building, Uni-
versity of
Kentucky, Lexing-
ton, Ky. 40506-
0042, (606) 257-
2871, Third class
postage paid at
Lexington, Ky.
405 1 1. Subscrip-
tion rates: $30 per
year, $15 per se-
mester mailed.
The Kentucky K or-
nel is printed by
Scripps-Howard
Web Company,
413 Louisville Air
Park, Louisville,
Ky. 40213.

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(next to McDonald's)

 

 

SOC Droii

J 8. H ARMY-NAVY STORE
LANDMARK

Today-Solo Artist Bruce Lewis on
The Outdoor Porch
(No Cover)
Tonight-KO Tennis Classic
Kick Off parry

$4.00 OFF
Any Pair of
Duckheod Pants
or

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With this Coupon

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515 West Main Street

Positions opened for
Compensated Pollworkers
for S.G.A. Freshman
Elections, Oct. 17th 8. 18th

Interested parties coniuci Student Agencies
Rm. 107 Student Center, 257-1776 Today.

Apres Keeneland
Whereise But

TAT!!!

Every Tuesday Enloy
"Shrimp A' Le Keys" S-1p.m.
Peel your own shrimp at Our cost!

01"
v "'1‘“
90‘ ‘
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75¢ Mixed Drinks
S i .00 Colliomio Cooler

Personnel Board‘s procedures. identification of the pro-
cedure it plans to follow in the rest of the proceedings.
and a protective order that would limit the hearings to
matters within the Personnel Board's Jurisdiction

If such an order is not issued. Martin and the two
other employees want the board to quash the subpoenas
as being beyond the board‘s jurisdiction

“We have had a running battle for many. many years
with the Personnel Board." Martin said. claiming that
in some cases his commissmn has found discrimination
where the Personnel Board has said there w as none

The commisswn has a history of hiring strong people
devoted to equal rights. Martin said "It is not surpris~
mg that some of them would speak out it they perceived

their own rights to be violated. and we respect their I

right to do so.“

However. he said the 17 black employees and to white
employees of the commission are paid in accordance
with rules of the state Personnel Department. without
regard to race. He also said the commission pays to Ii
percent of its total payroll to black employees

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 By ANDY DL'MS'I‘ORI"
Sports Editor

 

They've already started practice
and this year is shaping up to be a past
bigger change than preVious sea-

Gone are the Win Towers and the
times when Coach Joe B. Hall could
count on a big man. out on the floor.

With the official start of UK prac-
tice yesterday at the third annual 79team."
“Midnight Practice." Hall is faced
with not having an experienced
seven-footer on his roster.

to deal With since the 1978-79 season

And something that might change
the slowdown tempo of the UK
game to a faster paced running
style. i.e. Louisville Cardinals.

Hall says new speed will pace Wildcats

This year‘s squad. Hall said. will
be a more versatile and mobile

team in all aspects of its game than

UK teams he has coached in the

“We're obviously a different team

from last year.“ Hall said. “This

team is a quicker ball club and
we're going to play more defense

"They are very much like the 78-

Last year, the Wildcats ended the
season with a 29-5 record. a South-
eastern Conference first place finish
That‘s something he has not had along with the SEC tournament
crown and made it all the way to the
final four of the NCAA tournament,
before falling short in the end with a
a 33-40 loss to Georgetown.

Returning to lead the Cats this

 

 

  
 

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Kcntuck)‘ sat’ctyputitet Paul ('allioun runs out of punt for—
mation during thc Indiana gamc earlier this season. Calhoun
was named Southeastern back oi the week for the week oi
Oct. 13 along “11h Miami quarterback Bernie Kosair.

 

.' Wnyme ..s saunas. message says: a:w.mmmsas

year is Hoot-8 forward Kenny Walk-
er. Walker. a native of Roberta. 6a..
will be looked upon to control the
Big Blue this season, according to
Hall.

“Kenny's been thrust into this po-
sition (the team leader) not only for
his experience but because of the
player he is." Hall said. Last year,
Walker averaged 12.4 points per
game and hit 55.5 percent of his
shots from the field.

Hall said Walker and sophomore
Winston Bennett will be the major
contributors this year. "but from
there on. it‘s kind of a toss up."

Last year, the Cats had the luxury
of 7-foot-2 Sam Bowie and 6-foot-lt
Melvin 'hirpin to fill in the center
position. This year. UK will be
looking toward senior forwardcen-

Athletic board
plans to build
new complex

By ANDY DL'MSTORF
Sports Editor

The UK athletics board has com«
mitted $1 million toward a fund—rais-
ing project to build a new football
training center. athletic director
Cliff Hagan said last night.

Hagan said the board listed the
project as the University's No. 1
sports priority at its meeting yester-
day. He said the new facility will ei-
ther replace or adjoin the Shively
Sports Center Complex.

“Coach tJerryi Claiborne has con—
vinced everybody that we need new
facilities for our football team,“
Hagan said. ”New weight rooms.
equipment rooms, training rooms.
coach's rooms and counseling cen-
ters for Claiborne and his players
are what we are looking for in the
building."

Hagan said he had recently visited
other schools around the conference
and nation to view their facilities
and see what the UK program
needed.

"Our facility today is just too
crowded." he said. “When thev first
built Shively. they had eight varsity
sports using the facility and only the
football team lifiting weights. Now
we have 17 sports. and the place is
getting a little cramped."

Hagan pointed out that the Univer-
sity of Georgia is currently trying to
raise an estimated $10 million for its
field house in Athens.

The board also approved the con—
struction of a new indoor tennis cen'
ter to be built adjacent to the out-
door courts. Hagan said.

The athletic association has al—
ready granted $250,000 to build the
tennis center and is looking for a
matching contribution.

 

      

 

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KENTUCKY KERNEL 70081.7, Octal»! 1‘, nu - 3

Andy Dun-tor!
Sports Editor

 

 
 

(on M.

Assistant Sports Editor

 

 

 

ter Bret Bearup to fill the center
positon.

Bearup. seldom used last year, av-
eraged only 1.5 points per game in a
meek 6.3 minutes per game.

Right now, Bearup is looking to-
ward the upcoming conditioning to
help prepare him for the season.

"It's going to be a rough four
weeks of practice and I need to
prove to myself that l have a solid
role," Bearup said. “If I don’t have
intensity, I don’t play. it’s as simple
as that."

Many writers have speculated that
this UK team will be lacking in all
phases of the game. The team may
also be lacking in national recogni-
tion — and a national ranking.

Bearup said this can only help the
Wildc