xt715d8ng877 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng877/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-09 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, February 09, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1984 1984 1984-02-09 2020 true xt715d8ng877 section xt715d8ng877

Vol. LXXXVI. No. ”0

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

Ker n2

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

lhursdoy, February 9, 1984

Campus responses to troop withdrawal vary

By JL'lJ E SCIIMITT
Staff Writer

Some members of the L'niversity
community voiced strong opimons
on President Reagan's deCiSion on
Tuesday to order the phased w'ith-
draw'al of American troops in Leb-
anon to ['8 ships stationed off
shore

Vincent Davis. director of the Pat
terson School of Diplomacy. believes
Reagan‘s decision was the “least
had chOice available to him

”The circumstances in Beirut
have changed dramatically in recent
months. as compared to when Presi-
dent Reagan decided to place the
marines in Beirut as part of an in-
ternational peace-keeping force.” he
said

"The new circumstances. serious-
ly aggravated by the Soviet t'nion's
support for Syria. left Reagan with a
set of bad ch01ces.” Davis said

Reagan has set no date for the
phased troop Withdrawal He said.
however. that naval gunfire and air
strikes will be used as retaliatory

mdlebenon.

MAJOR TROOP DEPLOYMENT IN LEBANON

- AMAL SHIITE MIU‘HA: The largest at the Shiite Modem militias
bunkenoontolotmweetaeinnendrheeomhernmburbe.

0 LEBANESE ARMY: Sixty percent of the 37,” enlisted men are
mmmmm-ppeenohevedbpenedordefected.

0 DRUSE MILITIA: Druee rennin in the centrel mountains overlook-
MMJrereportedﬂrimmChrhden-heldeeetaeinn.

0 SYRIAN FORCES — Syriene my the northern and eastern sec-

measures against those factions in
ing into Beirut and those factions
which take aggressive action
against l' S troops or multinational
peacekeeping troops

The announcement deviates iron.
previous policy concerning the situa
tion iii Beirut l.i the past t's
forces could only retaliate against
any direct attack from tiit'lHillS in
Lebanon

Jamil Kantara. president ot 'he
Lebanese Student Hrganixatzoi. .\.i\
worried when Reagan 'lieie

‘iil'l

Group seeks funds
from private sector,
pursues referendum

By \ \T.\l.ll‘1('.\l'l)ll.l,
StaffWriter

Students For a Better LK will try
to push the foot patrol hill through
Student Government Association
this Spring If it fails. the group will
collect funds through the private
sector and seek a referendum

"We want to work with SGA to see
if we can get the hill passed this
Spring.” said Lawrence Bisig. presi
dent of Students For a Better ['K

Money from private donations
would provide a back-up system
should the bill not pass through
SGA It would allow temporary im-
plementation this Spring. according
to Bisig Another alternative is a
referendum

“We are gouig to gather Loon
names and have them placed on a
referendum before the SGA." Bisig
said "This referendum will let the
students decide whether or not the
liability issues are grounded or not
This is our plan for the Fall on a
permanent basis ”

“We feel that if the students were
allowed to decide if this were to be
implemented that this would be the
best plan. basically ' said Tom Ste
phens. campus safety chairman of
the group

”First of all. our attorney is con»
vinced that the program could have
already been implemented if Stu-
dents for a Better L'K would cooper-
ate along t'niversuy gUidelines.”
said David Bradford. preSident of
Student Government Association

“I'm a little surprised that they
want a referendum when they have
stressed such a need for immediacy
all along." Bradford said "I'm not
convinced that a referendum would
be an accurate indicator of student
feelings. as a professionally done
survey would. and hit certain that
the results of a referendum in April

Revitalized law honorary

By KRISTOPlll-ZR Rl'SSl'Ilil.
Staff Writer

Societus Pro Legibus celebrated
its birthday this past Saturday.
marking the 16th anniversary of the
preslaw honorary

The original charter was signed on
Feb, 4. 1968. starting a society that
would help all pre-law students
learn more about getting into law
school and becoming a practicmg at~
torney.

The honorary. established 16 years
ago, maintains the high membership
standards it began in 1968. and
many of its members have gone on
to law schools such as Harvard.
Yale and UK.

The society will sponsor a speech
on Feb. 21 by Dave Armstrong. the
Attorney General for the Common-
wealth of Kentucky. President Mike
Walls said the society also is plan-
ning a pre-law forum and is waiting
for responses from possible partici
pants.

J.W. Patterson. a professor of
communications and the original ad-
viser to the group. is credited by one
charter member as being the driv-
ing force behind the society‘s forma
tion.

“Had it not been for Dr. Patter-
son. there would be no Societus Pro
Legibus.“ Lexington resident. O.K.

would lltll he as gict'tlt‘a'i- as .i scii‘ll
tifically e\ecut~d poll would today

John lain an SHA
large. said ' I think bttldctﬁs l‘or a
Better 1 K need to ge' will. our .aw
yer and satisfy his
once the question\ .it'i'
this will answer niost tl'.lt‘\".iil;~ 'P‘v
Senate has

'I think it needs to tw‘ planned .:
littlcliettct‘

l’f't‘Slilltiil}. 1 i1 it“ to .scc llit ti.
pass just to see where it goes
I hope it s successful

George Hancock cha.i
man of Students For a Better l iv
has been trying to ge' itiiids through
private donations "l \e coititiiiied a
brochure and l ye beer. going to set
ei'al local businesses and some pri
vate Lexuigton investors. and hope
fully within two or three weeks
w e'll have the 5.3m

Hancock said he believes funds for
the bill through the private sector l‘
the best route to implementing the
foot patrol program "Although I do
not believe that liability is a prob
lem. by taking the bill out of the
SGA and implementing it through
the private sector. “eve removed
any liability questions from the
SGA. 'he said

"l think thats fine." (am said
"If they can get the money from the
private sector. thats great, but I
also think they should try and get
the money from Student (ioyi’rn
merit "

"The Foot l’atrol bill could be
passed whenever Students for a Bet
fer [K or anyone affiliated with this
program would stop by and see our
attorney and iron out the difficul
fies." Bradford said

Stephens. when asked about the
probability of the hill being passed
this Spring. said. "I‘m really not
worried about chances l just w ant
the students to have their say ”

si‘litilnl .i'

and

\.i"\lti-ii

titlt'\'.iif,\

taitisaitt

t:.'..:l‘iti

would he a phased withdrawal oi
troops from Lebanon because he be
lieves the troops represei‘it and sup
port the Lebanese governinei.‘

While the troops are not ptiysi
rally in Lebanon they .il't' of: shore
in Lebanese waters 'llns will keep
t' S influence in the region This :s
what Lebanon wants and needs
Kaiitara said

Kantara believes ii.»
governnient l\
withstand internal
factions in Lebanoi I it. .
with a source ‘n the Leb ~i

l
:.t‘llil.',l‘\t’

strong clarig’h mi

tll‘i-wofi' 2: Hit.
Iill'di ‘

tram

Head Shop

shop on Main \trcci.

niation ("enter he said pom
with him yesterday He io.d nar ma!
things in Lebanon are not about
he doesnt see the collaim ii: W..-
governnieni Ili-
about it

Kantara that at.
can media are ltll‘l'f‘pl’t'\t‘li'iii;
‘lttltitltlll in Lebanon ’"l'lieri- .~
of reactionzsii‘. going oi. :.gl'

The Lebanese cow” ~ ..

'loesli' rat" 'I..t.r~.

believes \llw!

lie siizrl
2‘ ill not ' ollapsc
Kiilli.il‘il titfilt'tl 'l..i'
much lather have \izmi .
in Lebanon than ltiis~.ar. "
ltl‘ lliiyiil “liks'i'il.
.i‘ the l K
illtilt‘liltill or 'h»- o
films
Kentucky

he sees no .i

teri'ei

(oirili;:"i-i- fill

.li".‘. st. \ssw . :‘
iigi 'i

States leaving Hoop» i' ‘he .i I"

[feel .t .s ll."t‘i..

nzar‘nes ri-latz'. .

and no' rirzns."

ed \ta'i‘~ lii'

.ililt‘ in 7H ﬁll .'..it i-. .'

.' llt‘l lino-s i I‘t l‘\‘.1:.

(ilcnda Smith of lcyuigten casts a wary cyc .i; can.

Curry. said. Curry. one of 12 charter
members of the group. completed
law school in 1976. although he does
not practice law today

Patterson recalled Fall 1967. when
the idea of starting the honorary
originated. "Most of the original
members were students 1 had in de-
bate class." he said. “I asked some
of them if they saw a need for a pre-

IlHltJRSlll New»:
law soc1ety. as there was no formal
structure for pre-law students ‘

.Axt _

Another charter member was T‘im
Futrell. who was the first SP1. clerk
Now a lawyer with his own practice
in Cadiz. Ky . l-‘utrell said he saw an
immediate need for the honorary "1
think there was a good need and it
had an immediate response." he

said "It also had lltlltlt‘ril.i't‘
tige

(‘urry' said also that main tinder
graduate students were airaid of
law school ' The society »\.l\ ai:
effort to bridge the gap on how too
get into law school he said

The original group made an effort
to bring in speakers that rep
resented various aspects in the field
of law. a tradition that preiails
today

The first Founders Day speaker
VHIS .llln .ltlllt‘S. lllt' t'lll'l't'lll illitll'
man of the House Budget t'oiiiniittee
in the House of Representafn es

Probably the most famous speak
er to talk to the group was t'K grad
uate John Scopes. known ior teach
ing evolution in a public school in
Dayton. Tenn and. subsequently.
his arrest in the 1920s The interna
tionally famous Scopes ‘lrial. had
William Jennings Bryant as the
prosecuting attorney and t'larence
Darrow presiding in defense of
Scopes

Patterson said Scopes was invited
to speak because "we recognized
him for his willingness to go to court
and test the legality of the case "

AS the SOCiety heads into its iﬁfh
year. the current faculty adviser to
the group. Robert M Ireland. a pro
fossor of history. assumed his posi
tion from Patterson in 1976

pres

celebrating its sixteenth

\
f .
I ‘v

y
\

Seafot Galilee

JORDAN

[\IKSIHlNS-

‘t. window .i' .i .‘iozluiig

, , W, a 77— __.—_____V‘,, ”‘4

anniversary

{relay the group still proudes the
saine function to students 11‘. pl‘t‘rltiw
curriculuiiis '1! s the perfect oppoi
tunity for a prelaw student to learn
more about being an attorney and
getting znto law school. said Trea
surer .I.ni Davis. an accounting se
nior

“alts an economics and political
science senior. said the group is
more active now than in the last tew
years. which he credits to the Olfh
cers “\ll our officers are very iii-
terested in our organization. he
said "\te had 24 in the Fall. com
pared tocight last Spring "

The society. which currently has
4.3 members. 1S in the middle of a
membership drive

Members of the society must
maintain high tiPAs. Davis said
Last semester. the average GPA of
the group was it 53 "We also have a
rigid attendance policy.” he said

Membership is limited to prelaw
students from different majors. said
parliamentarian Rob Hudson. an ac
counting senior "We also look at the
applicants" ability to express them-
selves on the written application."
he said

Although membership in the socie-
ty does not guarantee automatic ac-
ceptance into law school. “It helps.”

See I A“. page.‘

SGA Forum
designed for
area colleges

My l'l l/\l'.l llll \l‘i \\

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.ob'.j..:.g
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v“...

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t:o‘.i'.".":.’7.t‘ti'

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1.x . wordy-soy.
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ivx .-;.‘ lliit/b :is'. l.» ion "
leg” A 1. tr Ira-e” t»;
i ”a a»

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. iNiitJu...

.egisia'. irs
iot»b'.,'.i_'
lkllt‘ lllt‘
~tz‘eng‘nei. 'll” ‘ies between
.viriiiizani‘y Lililt‘gt“

.ilt‘li‘i'. ,

.lilitl'fliti I‘h'i 1i

'riigt’pi isi' ‘l:

‘iii'
‘.l't‘ static lit‘ about
Alli slitil‘i ’tn'
.t‘g’Hlai’iil‘
lliitills

and ::.v-tt.tre:

iiilmhiut‘ms .it‘d
.il‘t‘a stiﬂl Bl tit \( i \.
llt't‘l‘llli ‘t‘VittiHT

liifiliy Ilia 'i'a't

'l‘he w:
pok‘t‘ﬁnn
Tapped resources salt: Katy Ina:

:.a:. \t.\ :zterg-iwz'
nienta. resinous and melt tier ‘ w

irifitmng 'ean‘.

zir‘iuni". twin-gr

‘Ii Jse

s\s'i‘tf

ifit‘l.’ i

this a

.tirectot of

We ice. 1 .7
tiiilt'klt’S
have a Irene "d: .‘c
lirfl..if..i.’.
munity colleges for an
t'tililyi'it a xi'l'f-
relationship and I ‘lilnk :ha'
extend to the studen‘ gowrnniei.’ ~

'tLro..gt wti‘ sfa‘c
l‘t‘Siilit'i e f i:
.W

byzng sazi: an
‘.'.‘.t" ’. i.’

t;4l\t .ti'fr.',_:

regniru

[iiiliiihi-it Ii

'l'hi- si‘tt‘iltlat' negais with
.1? limit. ill; l‘d‘ la‘»
l’t‘t'si’lt-lit \l'.s \ \'

'i\ e' ti. iii; ‘ ‘ "

Itiit‘.
campus foul
gletal‘y .i'id
chariteiior tr fhc
systen. will speak a‘ a," are: :a

session at 4p in

‘Iliat‘ii's

conin l)l.l’.'~ t'iii t'L"

After a reception {oi .oi iiar‘ta,
pants a pane; of legislators .i.i. we:
a meeting ti. ii'g.s..i‘ x»
process 'l'l‘ii' evel‘.‘ o? ’flt t‘\t'
:iing will he a s'uden: ‘liSt.l\~ .i »‘l.
various the lieiieia. \.~
se litiiv

discuss

ltl\t

.\\ilt‘\ li'l

Itn \a‘urday riiorzang .lariies
King \‘ce preside-i3 f-I! .iill‘ .r..\:~ i
tion \\ll: .oi.duct ii;
followed by another sessio.’ tot .is ti;

on limited legislation

‘\\t.t \Q \~ l'f.

As a tinal event Stif- w..‘i acti "
pany the participants to the l K \..
burn basketball gain» a’ it up

\rena

INSIDE
_—

The prize-winning drama “Crimes of
the Heart" returns to Lexmgton. Sec
FANFARE. page 6.

Tim Presidential. Student Govern-
ment Association vice president.
comments on the proposed foot pa-
trol. Sec VlEWPOiNT. me 4.

WEATHER
ﬂ

Mostly sunny and tumor today
with highsintticlowsa. lnerew'm
museum. with e
Emchemofrdnbymorn—
in. and lows mun. Rain is like-
lytanorrowwithhtgtnuoundso.

2 THE KENTUCKY KENNEL “stand-y, February 9,1984

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Legislation calls for
national drinking age

WASHINGTON (AP) ~— States would have two years
to comply with a proposed new national minimum
drinking age of 21 now under legislation headed toward
Home floor action.

The measure. adopted Tuesday by the House Energy
and Commerce Committee would prohibit most bars
and liquor stores from selling alcoholic beverages to
anyone under 21.

The measure goes to the House floor. No time for a
vote was set.

Establishments violating the law could be subject to
fines up to $5 000.

”Factual evidence supports the close correlation be-
tween the drinking age and fatal highway accidents in-
volving achohol. Over 25.000 people die in alcoholre-
lated crashes every year, In disproportionate numbers.
these accidents are caused by those under 21." said one
of the measure‘s sponsors. Rep Norman F. Lent. R-
N.\'.

The committee adopted an amendment by Lent t0 the
measure that would delay the bill's effective date for
two years to let states Viith lower drinking ages change
their ovm laws to come into compliance with the federal
standard

OCampus

('oiitinucd trom page one

Wekstein said the Spt‘ClIlt' purposes for the troops
going back into Lebanon would include any danger to
American life or property "We have a responsibility to
protect our citizens.“ Weksteiti said

Also. if some sort of volatile situation arose in Leli-
anoii. \Vekstem thinks that American troops could be
called upon to represent a stabilizing force in the re
gion,

chstetn hopes that the I' 5 mil act in a responsible
manner to formulate an equnable solution tor all of the
parties Involved

"It‘s a very complicated situation. and I hope those in
charge Will act responsibly But American deaths are at
no use to anyone right iioVi

ltobert Olson, a protessor oi Middle Eastern History
and an author ot several published works about the re
gion. Views the Withdrawal at American troops from
Lebanon as the consequence ot ioreign policy failure

"The removal of American troops to an off-shore wal‘
tion is an indication ot the basic tailure of American
and Israeli policy in Lebanon to consolidate its ObjeCIlVe
ot having the {\laronite ('atholics in the dominant posi»
tioii in Lebanon." Olson said

"The iailure to do this has decreased the influence oi
moderate Shihite leaders to enter into bonefied negotia-
tions With the government at Prime Minister Gemay'el."
hesaid

According to Olson. the stagnant situation in Lebanon
has caused the appeal oi extremist acts among politi-
cally moderate groups iii Lebanon to increase They
also haye become an attractiye clement tor usage by
the more politically extremist groups iii Lebanon

“The current Republican Idniinistration does not
\\ ant the presence of military troops lll Lebanon to be-
came an issue for the Democratic candidate to use
against President Reagan.’ Iiison said

Olson said he thinks the administration does not want
the continued and prolonged distraction ot a military
presence in Lebanon

“After the 1984 presidential election. if the Republi-
cans are nctorious, 1 sec the [Med States turning full
attention to Central America I expect possible military
action and involvement in Honduras." he said

Bay ltashad. prestdent oi the Arab Student Organiza-
tion. could not be reached tor comment

"I"?

“I f.)

r. r<
4

The Mickey Mouth: ltigi; ‘.'< ILII‘

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SPORTS

T15 KENTQCKV KERNEL Thursday, PM 9, 1m . 3

Mldroy Panonon
Sports Edrior
Andy Demand
A55,SVOVI' Sports Editor

Claiborne and crew sign a banner recruiting crop for 1984

Every backroad and path has
been used, the dust has settled. and
once again the recrutting wars have
come to an end with I'K looking like
a wtmier

Jerry Claiborne and hrs staff have
beaten the bushes throughout the
state and surroundtng areas. anrl rt
appears they have garnered a ban
ner crop ot~ young men eager and
yyrlling to play tootbaIl tor the Wild
cats

"We're very pleased] (‘larborne
said "You know. you‘re neyer reaI
Iy' sattsfied with recrutttng. but I
thtnk we had a good year espectally
tn the state '

Indeed a close look at the recrurts
shows that the \yrldcat coachrng
statt dtd do well tr: the state thank
you yery much

lieadtng the hst are hluechrppers
Mark Ilrggs trom Hwensbor‘o and
Joe (‘urry trom Madtsonytlie Ilrggs.
a frtoot-tt. IRS-rmund runrimg back.
ran tor a state record ti,7‘.‘l yards m
hrs tour years at Hyyerrsboro ('urry.
at 01-4. 31.3 pounds. has all tools to be
come an outstandrng detenstye end
(‘urry‘s hrgh school team played the
\yltit‘iilk'kil‘ stx detense so he at
ready ts tarnrhar \yrth some aspects
ol the I'K systetn

Both players were recrurted ny
y'trtually t'\t‘l_\ L‘ttiitL’t‘ m the land
.r\t trr'st glance, they appear to be

The high school football

iiy \It i\ \i( Illtl \\
i‘it'twt‘lt‘t‘
.Jttt‘r at: aiIst'ar'e '.I:I!rat'k has .1
toughdec:srontomato-
iits peers hztr.

stay .tI itttttrt‘ rtltti trio} fot' 'i‘it‘ \Irr’t

.II't‘ Ill't’SSIII‘IIIK

titrt\ers;'y yyhrte on‘, ot state I‘t‘tt‘lt'
ers are trymg to lure .iIIlt mto sror
tng touchdowns tor tho-m What irrus'
he consrder‘ .\\ atleirzrcs‘ \\:nr.:r:g
I’Iaytrig time" The coach

butt:

\(RL‘UIIF
t'hoosmg a college 'ttat :s
acadenneaily and athletready statue
can be a any
young tnat‘. tnfo ”u-
.yirtili

.\Iany or this
mors haye beer; rat-nag srnxrtar
Iettts tor the
months

Many peopIe assottated .yt't. her:
tuck} hrgt‘: school tootbaII tee} {tra' "
ts best to stay away from adyrsmg
theathletewheretogotocoliege

‘I'.e neyer talked to a player 1:;
I't'iItItItII '.o where he shouId go I
stay too percent out or rt said .lake

stresstuI st'tIaI: r'. tot

yert'utmg out
that s tttg’lr st‘tnml st‘
protr

ras‘ three or twtt

Mickey
PATTERSON

type ot treshmen who step tn and
make a valuable contribution imme-
drater' ('laiborne. however, refuses
to speculate on how much playing
time any ot this year's crop Wlii
gather

“I dont make any predictions
about that he satd “All ot our
freshman null be grven an equal
chance l dont want to place any
extra pressure on any ot them tn
any way. shape or torm We're hop-
rrig some ot them can come m and
help our yarstty squad

IA-xrngton produced seyeral major
eoIIege prospects thrs year and most
ot' them decided to play tor the Wild
cats The cream ot the crop appear
to be Edgar Shearer. a 6—4. 251)-
pound detenstve tackle-fullback
trom Bryan Station lirgh School and
t‘hrrs t‘heriauIt, a o.) .‘oS-pound Itne
backer troin Henry ('Iay

'I'he I‘K coachmg statt also re-
cr'urted yyeII tn Loursvtlle David
Johnson a htgh schoot All Amerrcan
ZIaItiy'eI' trom Loursytlle Male and

Itr-L. \thit‘it ot I,e\tngtons
lietJ j. I‘Iay iittlitN'ituttisttlr‘e19Mt
Ito-rt sartt .t a prayer rs margmaI m
:oo'traI. atnhty then he yyrII try
Let hrrrr a st hoIarshrp a' a smaII
t‘l‘ st illrtrt
The

twat:

hid aitte to no to

tieot‘ge'o‘u. .".

Italy he
I-Zastern or Morehead.
Itet; satti tr they dont otter hrm
a set‘roiarstttp I 'Alti call them and
ttrttratethtngs

I know they Ittyrston l players
,zt‘r' worn; to get scholashtps so I
w ‘LII rare iess where they go and
‘a* to“ percent he .sard
[It 2:: I'.\Ir years I dont
v‘..t,'t' htrr. «‘HIIIIIILI hack and saytng
I .youId ltrt‘.e gone to 'I'ennessee Ii
roattr ieII had not told the to go to
Kent teky It I had been at 'I'en
tressee i would haye been I)irl_\ili§.‘.

ant New; happy Hells

c . my in "

I't‘ttstif. 5

it \ c‘rmt‘il

ikiui'
it’\ as net:

:tﬂitt.

"It they are seriously :nterestm n
recrurtrng an athIe'e ‘yr‘
the very ne\' ttrzrrg 'ney do rs rot:
tact our gurdance depar"::rent to:
transcrrpts ot grades and .-\t”I or
SAT scores I‘hey chetkirtu
demrcs ‘oeror‘e
hardcore recrtittmu We at-

Irtrilt't' thr‘

tit t1

I‘t‘a,

'llr-y ﬁt ' IIIH

t11)I.t't'tI

By KI-I\ZIi-I i.. \\I\_\'i'i-: \i)
Stat't Wrtter

The ntnth-r‘artked team m the
men s restdence haII league. the
Cherry Prckers. used a poyyertuI m»
stde game as they grabbed a chtt
hanging 34-33 victory oy er the tenth
ranked KT Penthouse It last mght m
an intramural game at Seaton t‘en
ter

The (‘herry Pickers used thetr su-
perior height to pound the boards tor
second and thrrd shots on the often
sive end The Wlnnt't‘s Irmrted KT
Penthouse B to one shot usuaIIy
trom long range most ot the trme

The Cherry Prckers' Errc Luther
led the way tor hrs team thh 1:
points. Jimmy Murray had to pornts
and Tom Puskas added nrne Mur-
ray's and Puskas pornts came
strictly wrthrn frve teet or closer of
the basket. often on mrssed shots

The Cherry Pickers Jumped on the
KT Penthouse B team qutckly be-
hind two 15-foot Jump shots by Lu
ther and strong rnstde play by Mun
ray. The Cherry Pickers owned a H»
2 lead after tive mrnutes I)urrng
this spurt. Murray scored on a one
hand bank trp following an arr bar“
by Kevin [)arlarid

However. the KT Penthouse B
squad scored the next srx pornts to
cut the deficrt to 144% The two teams
played even the rest of the half as
the Cherry Pickers owned a 2214
lead after the ﬁrst 5 minutes

Both teams started out slowly in
the second half. and with 8:00 left in
the game. the score still was only 24-
15.

At that pornt. Randy Shaw. the KT
Penthouse B captarn. deCided to em-

FOOTBALL SIGNEES

ilrII \m‘:
irtt y ittr "
i’L'r"\ iii'IH'
\iri'h “Vt.-
it‘ll' ikjl .r‘

-( It;' i
I u_ t
\I.iat..; I)«~r. t.
IS 3 at .
\id't H .g
In. .1! ,,
RN \Ii .
I :.\I
" :- \ Au
\hw st, -
I .. v V
II

r utthtoat
wits tit‘

term but recruttrnu .s a
tttlsltrt‘ss as Ittatty that low
pend or; successtut recrnt'tng years
t'larnorne has gone a INLL‘ way it",
I Is reertrtt

:: t‘air.‘ the

'mst' IN"

i' 'Ii"‘.'.

estatrtisl.‘trg a
:2: t. the state
-D

irrit‘I"I.t’t‘ tit-Hymn"; .yrrrtan; and ros

choosing college not easy

‘ . It.‘tt'r' " '~ ‘anI

tii't‘

tea”,

g"? .17

y‘tIIIr'I

they gay ‘ I.
.\.i‘

Violin}

tw‘.

treat:

prayer:
roar ttes .Iottt‘. liay
' 'rx rgret-s 'tzat

‘,.~‘!.'s pray

. . . tu'I;
\tttl \: '. .r'ae

’tte s .tt. 7a 'sU‘u

GAME OF
THE WEEK

ploy a tub tour" man to rnan ’Ie
tense KI I’ertttrottse I4, proceeded to
Whittle Iitt‘ lead 31: tottt‘ at fell

K'I‘ I’enthoUse It took artyantage ot
the l'herry Pickers it‘ait'ttItI} to hit
tree throws the cherry I’rckers
could manage to corrrrert or: oniy
ttyeot It‘trt‘etltrows

“It we :youId ye n;' our tree
throws_ we would \t yyon by 1.3
pomtsf sard \Iurray t‘herry Ptcker
center I’uskas made only one out ot
erght tree thro\\s and Murray made
only two out ot crght tree throws

The (‘herry I’rckcrs used two con
secutne transrtron Iayups by Luther
anrl .Ioe I'pchurch to push the lead
to sex en. ‘ttt-Llit

K'I' Penthouse It s Brett Mrles hit
a seven-tom turnper‘ and Shaw
scored on a rebound to cut the lead
to three. .ttt-L’T

rng seasons I Is
compete ne't; 'r’.e
tlltto I‘ezm

Itarne .y‘her. ‘trt '.

.y :a a. yay
m r om

\{.:'t' \lr't‘
H t .v
“hiyt . s
i$a’ w'm “
. .‘ ,I

.‘mt -.

Hit
itﬂti‘tr'tg "

~1v . w,

., _'_ii;'nt~1‘. the I:Ir“~t‘!'
tmtty it.'!;e. .a!~
The r

stuttet‘f .r‘t.. -'

:vttrpetttwt
st ittwl
'fte :..r‘ or
Who atrrota.
ers are .‘r‘a‘.
I' her’urky

ot',’

«iL-Ir’.\‘

'Ihe
'I'at evi Can't ' -.
players
througaea' 'rn
leges \\ fro-us ~ '
Iri‘sst-i
PIN." tit:
rmte
KeI.‘LIi k'.
tent '

\H'It 14'

\t‘1.r

tr‘trt‘I

.t'rrl *

t -t , I, .
rat‘ v"t At 'mr ""t '

34-33 victory over KT Penthouse B

t.
1’te port»

I‘2r ker » ;|’I>Iv
I
r

’Itrt”

..t\ ,t. ‘tt,'_,'v~\'yo‘

two tree trrocts and I"rskas

ot "no tree thrr m s

“Hit 21* seconds .t'f‘ '. The La."
tittiri‘y \\h:tio'.y ':pped .t‘.
shot to trtnr tho gead
Bradtey Hat:
bounds pass xyztt‘. H seconds re .
mg but uncon'es‘
layup

\hayy a

II‘JII'!‘

to my”

uttereepted 'L',»

Itttsst‘ti .xl.

satd
our opportunt'res If
our tree throws we would Le
game ‘ Shaw ted the own .\ 'r.
points

Murray sard he :ee.s good .rhw.‘
hrs teams chances .r: nrakua;
playotts 'ltrght now .u
played The two best teams
league and w shouid
playotts hesard

The (‘hert‘y l’rrket‘s
therr record to J o K'I‘ l’er‘tttorrse I;
now hasa record or 1 ‘

‘Jtrf

ITrttrs't

‘trxproyev:

CIﬂEﬂIII

310 l. MAIN 0 354-“

r------- CLI'LIAIN

Friday Midnighil
"Risky Business"(R)

A “sou'w Dre yr _, u
~~ u: w’? we JV" .-- ~'
s"90".~ - he

s. t‘e'Kl'iE'Jit y \

33mm
"Story of O" (X)

.1} es 8 UP"'\ 019’ a

Coming Soon!
"ear. rluw'm

Adm.
$1.75

I
I 272-189]
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1

I I. downs opponent

\izit
(mrdttt‘r
\0

Card Tournament
to benefit

CARDINAL HILL HOSPITAL

[Give a Gift From the Heart

WIN

a Spring Break trip for 2
to Emerald Beach, Nassau

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