xt737p8tdv0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdv0n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-05 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, September 05, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1984 1984 1984-09-05 2020 true xt737p8tdv0n section xt737p8tdv0n  

Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 16

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

81‘ 112

University of Kentucky.

O.‘

Lexington, Kentucky r

W alnca im

Wednesday. WW5. mi '

 

O’Connor to speak
on responsibilities

By NATALIE CAUDILL
Staff Writer

US. Supreme Court Justice Sand-
ra Day O’Connor will speak at 7
pm. tomorrow at the Center for the
Arts.

O‘Connor. who was appointed in
1%1 by President Ronald Reagan.
will deliver the biennial Judge Mac
Swinford Lecture in the Concert
Hall.

“She's one of the top legal minds
in the country and we feel fortunate
to have her here for this short peri-
od of time “ said Carroll Stevens.
associate dean of the College of
Law.

The lecture is sponsored by UK
and the Kentucky Bar Asociation.

“I expect that we're going to have
a large crowd here." Stevens said.
“I expect that we'll see not only law

Department
offers grants
foreducaflon

By JENNIFER PRESTON
Reporter

The department of special educa-
tion is offering grants designed to
attract academically talented stu-
dents into its program

David Gast. director of the devel-
opmental and behavior disorders
project. said the grants are
“unique" because applicants don‘t
have to be financially needy. The
scholarships. at maximum amounts
of $1.133. are strictly academic.

“We want to give people money
who are really exceptional stu-
dents.“ Gast said.

“We are trying to attract bright
young people." said Donald Cross.
special education department chair-
man.

By Oct. 12. the department plans
to select three special education un-
dergraduates to receive grants re-
imbursing their tuition for the 1984
fall semester and paying their tu-
ition for the 1%5 spring semester.

To be eligible for the grant compe-
tition. the student must be a special
education major. with 110 hours of
course work — at least 15 of these
hours must be in special education
courses - and with a grade point
average of 3.4 or higher.

To apply for the competition. a
student must fill out a ”Graduate
Program Application." which is
available in 229 Taylor Education
Building. With the application. the
student also must turn in an official
academic transcript and a written
professional goals statement.

The professional goal statement
should include any experience work-
ing with those who have devel-
opmental and behavioral disorders.
as well as career goals and ambi-
tions in the special education area.
Deadline is Oct. 1.

The program faculty will select
recipients by considering GPAs. pro-
fessional statements and recommen-
datiom from other teachers in the
department. Unless the decision is
extremely difficult. there will be no
interviews of the applicants.

Gast said he hopes these grants.
given by the US. Department of
Special Education. will encourage
more academically inclined students
to enter the teaching professions.

 

INSIDE
_

Belting young acts are slotted for
the Student Activities Board’s Spot-
light Jazz Series. For a preview. see
FANl-‘AIIE. pace 2.

The Weak are cautious about
their first game against Kent State
Saturday. For mm from
Coach Jerry Claiborne. so!
Manse).

Adagderivedfromtreebarkis
oaasinadramaticincreaaaininti-
mate behavior among laboratory
rats.Foroonimantary.aaeVIIW-
Whoa“.

 

WEATHER

 

 

 

students and judges but a large
number from the community as a
whole.

“I'd imagine. judging from the
large numbers of phone calls I‘ve
received. that it will be one of the
most attended presentations at UK
given this year." he said

The Swinford lecture was estab-
lished in honor of the late Judge
Swinford, a Cynthiana native who
was a federal judge in the Eastern
District of Kentucky from 193'] until
his death in 1975.

“This is the third time we have
held this lecture and we have had it
every other year. “ Stevens said.
“It‘s theme is “Lawyer‘s Profession-
alResponsibility.‘ "

Stevens also said O'Connor will
“be spending time with faculty and
students as well as speaking here . “

O'Connor. who 15 the first woman

SANDRA DAY O‘CONNOR

justice on the nation‘s highest court.
received her bachelor's degree and
law degree at Stanford University.
She is a native of El Paso, Texas.
but spent most of her professional
life in Arizona as a lawyer. an assis-
tant attorney general. trial court
judge and Court of Appeals judge.

Every student will be eligible
for scholarships, officials say

By SCOTT WARD
Staff Writer

Art Gallaher, chancellor of the
bexington campus. said yesterday
that more than $350,000 in schol-
arships — from the leasirg of the
University Bookstore — will be
available to all students.

Last week. the chancellor‘s office
was under the impression that it
was legally obligated to make the
scholarship money available only to
those students who lived in resi-
dence halls and/or had meal cards.

This position was based on a legal
arrangement that placed the resi-
dence halls. dining facilities and
bookstore in a separate “auxiliary
system." Jack C. Blanton. vice
chancellor for administration. said
money generated by one part of the
system had to remain in that system
because of this arrangement.

 

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Board sets plans for campus parties

By NATALIE (‘AL'DILL
Staff Writer

The Student Activities Board dis-
cussed plans yesterday night for a
Back to School Bash and the Fall
Free for All at its first meeting for
thesemester.

A Back to School Bash will be held
from 8 to 11 pm. Sept. 7 The fee
tured band will be The Look and an
outdoor dance will be held in the
“A" sticker parking lot near the Stu-
dent Center. All alcoholic beverages
in original glass containers are pro
hibited.

The Fall Free for All will be held
Sept. 22 in the field between the Stu-
dent Center and the Center for the
Arts.

Nenty-two Lexington merchants
will give away samples. coupons
and other y'fts. There will be free
bands and it will be hosted by
WKQQ-m.

The event is sponsored by the Stu-
dent Government Association and
the SAB. All money from the event
will go to the scholarship fund of the
Collegians for Academic Excellence.

SAB also is looking for a new per-
forming arts director

Lisa Sant. the previous perform-
ing arts director. recently reigned
from her post.

According to Scott Mustian. vice
president of SAB. anyone interested
should inquire at 203 or 204 Student
Center.

“The requirements that they need
to have: They must have ’hiesdays
at 5 pm. free for meetings with
their committee and they will be for-
mulating performing arts with their
committee.

Bus pull-off takes the thorns away
from Rose Street traffic problems

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Thanks to the construction of a
bus pull-off this summer. traffic on
Rose Street isn't as congested as it
was in the past.

The stop. located in front of the
Chemistry~Physics Building. allows
buses to pull off the street and get
out of the way of the traffic. causiru
traffic to flow more smoothly.

The proposal for the pull-off began
last fall as a joint effort between the
University and the city of lekirigton
when the city constructed the medi-
an on Rose Street.

“UK and the city worked together
onaplanthatwouldtakethebuses
out of the main flow of traffic.“ said
Stqihen Farmer. a senior municipal

engineer for the lexington-Fayette
Urban County Government. He also
added that the Urban County Gov-
ernmemt is continually striving to
improve the traffic and safety situa-
tiononcampus.

Betty Hayes. owner of Pipe Works
Supply Co. which is comtructing the
pull-off. said buildim the stop in-
volved taking up the old sidewalks.
putting in a new sidewalk and mak-
ing several other alterations.

hinder] from the bucket of the en-
gineering division of the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Government.
construction began July it and was
completed July 25 at a bid cost of
815.7%, Hays said.

“UK officials really stressed the
need for the bus pull off." Hayes
said. “The officials involved were

really tickled that the construction
was completed in only twoweeks."

The University also has plan on
the drawing board to expand the bus
shelter to twice its pruent length.

Overall. student reapome seems to
be favorable. especially with those
who have med the bus service in the
past.

“The bus pull-off has both positive
and negative aspects. 0n the pai-
tive side. it help became traffic
isn't blocked like it has been in the
past. But one negative point is that
bus drive-s may have to wait for
long per-loch of time while impolite
car drivers wtai't catsuit to let
them into the traffic flow." said I‘ll-
fany wahy,ablologyaoplnrnore.

Calveniaiee was anotbl' reason

See-USJnuG

Gallaher said. however. that upon
reevaluation of this agreement it
was decided that the scholarship
money did not legally have to re
main in this system. Gallaher said
he was “very pleased with (the)
current interpretation." and added
it was not the original intention of
the chancellor's office to try to ex-
clude the rest of the campus from
thee scholarships.

Blanton said the legal arrange-
ment was designed primarily is to
protect bond holders in the auxiliary
system against loss. This is done by
ensuring, through the profits of any
part of the system, that the rest of
the system is kept in good financial
health He. keeping the debt service
and maintenance reserve in tact.)

If there is an Overall profit in the
system. after these obligations are
fulfilled. that money can then be
used outside the system.

The money for these scholarships
is coming from the recent leasing of
the University book store to the Fol-
lett Corp. This leasing will generate
about 850.0(1) in revenue for UK.
Gallaher said it was decided the
money should be used for schol-
arships because “the need for schol-
arship money (at UK) ... is much
greater than we can supply.“ and it
is a way of “putting the dollar
where it will do the student the most
good.“

Donald Sands. vice chancellor of
academic affairs, is in charge of the
committee to make a recommenda-
tion on how the scholarships will be
awarded. He said no definite plans
have been made on distribution of
these scholarships. but that they will
probabally be available in spring
1985 and will be awarded on both
needand meritbases.

See SCHOLARSHIPS. page 6

Iraqi students protest

attitudes on

By DOUGLAS E. PITTENGER
Staff Writer

About eight Iraqi students marked
the fourth anniversary of the begin—
ning of the Persian Gulf War yester-
day by protesting at the Student
Center’s free speech area.

It was exactly four years ago yes-
terday that the war between Iran
and Iraq began. and the group of
sign-carrying protesters said they
wanted to shed light on the Middle
East war.

“We want to remind people that
there is a war there." said Hmsein
Saher. a civil engineering graduate
student. “We want them to know the
truth. It's a small effort.

“We want them to know lraq
wants peace." Saher said. “Maybe
some of the people don’t hear the
news or know the truth that Iraq
wants peace."

Saher said most Iraqis believe
Khomeim started the war with lraq
because of internal problems in his
own country. “From our point of
view. they (Iran) had problems in—
side their country and this was was
the only way that they could remain
in power and control their country.
We believe that Khomeini wants to
expand."

gulf war

Khomeini developed a hatred for
Iraq while he lived there during the
Shah’s regime in Iran. Saher said
“Khomeini teed to live in lraq." he
said. “Then we had a civil war in
Iraq. There was a group of people in
the north against the government.

“The Shah of Iran supported these
people against us and by the help of
other countries we asked Khomeini
to leave because the Shah said if we
didn't move him from the land he
would support those persons in the
north and the war would continue."
Saher said.

Khomeini then went to France and
labeled the lraqi Moslems as “bad
Moslems" because they forced him
to leave under pressure from the
Shah.

According to Nawfad Numan. a
pharmacy graduate student who
also was protesting. there is reli—
gious toleration in lraq “We believe
in all kinds of religion." he said
“There are Christians. Jews and
Moslems. They all live in peace."

He also said Khomeini used chil-
dren to fight the war. “They took
the children from the school, They
are 9 or 10 years old. When lraqi sol-
diers capture them they are always

See IRAQI. page 6

Today last day to add
class, administrator says

By JOHN JLR Y
Reporter

Today is the last day to officially
enter an organized class. Many stu-
dents. however. still await openings
for that needed class.

“If they (students) wait until after
(today) to drop, a person can't add
that class at all." said John E.
Christopher. associate dean in the
College of Arts & Sciences.

Although Sept. 19 is the last day to
drop a course without it appearing
on the student's tramcript. Christo-
pher said students should drop
classes early in the semater so that
spaces can be made available for
others.

Christopher encourages students
not to wait until the last minute to
withdraw. “If people wait until the
last day to drop. they waste that
time." he said.

Students may wait until Oct. 22 to
drop a course. but a ”W" will ap
pear on their transcript. "id just
like to call it (the period between
Sept. 19 and Oct. 22) withdraw after
that (Sept. l9)."hesaid.

Despite the approaching deadline
to add and the extended hours in the
us dean's office. traffic there is
slow. “maybe even a little less ac-
tivity" than in years past. said Jack

Delap. director of student recorcb
and registration in the A128 college.

A University policy also exists
that “if a student doesn‘t show up
after two classes. the faculty mem-
ber may drop that student (from the
class roster)." he said.

Many instructors don't use the
“no-show rule“ very often, however.
because it is easier for them to wait
until the last day to add. he said. It's
very difficult in large classes be-
cause “there is a fair amount of pa-
perwork" for the teachers to send to
the respective dean's office. he said.

Last fall. Christopher introduced a
proposal to change the last day to
add and drop a class to the eighth
day of the semester. The proposal.
however. was defeated 42-32 in the
University Senate.

According to Christopher. students
said that “a little more than a week
wasn‘t enough time to evaluate
classes.“ But. by the time students
comider difficulty of the course. de-
scription. textbook and syllabus.
they should have ample time to
make a decision about the class. he
said.

“I will continue to try to move to-
ward tlu’s add/chop date," he said.
“Right now. I'm trying to keep peo
pleconsciomoftheproblem."

 

 

 

 

J. m “An/hflw

 

       
      
  
 

 
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
   
 
 
     

      
      
       
 
   
    
   
 
 
 
 
    
   
   
   
  
 
    
     
     
   

 

2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL WEDNESDA Y. W5. nu

FANFARE

         
   

Gory More.
Arts Editor

—

Spotlight Jazz to highlight young musicians

By KAKIE l'RCH
Reporter

The Student Activities Board and the Office of Minori-
ty Student Affairs have booked three exciting young
acts for this fall‘s Spotlight Jazz Series Jazz trio Pieces
of a Dream. saxophonist Paquito D‘Rivera. and Gram-
my Award-winning trumpet player Wynton Marsalis
will each perform in Memorial Hall.

Pieces of a Dream will play the first date of the se-
ries. These young musicians tthe oldest player is only
21) are the proteges of Grover Washington Jr A major
saxophonist in his own right. Washington has produced
the group‘s three albums

Vibraphonist Milt Jackson is also one of the band's
boosters, and their tunes -— both originals and covers —
share his sense of rhythmic drive Pieces of a Dream's
most recent release. Imagine This, currently is in the
top 20 on the jazz charts,

Havana-born Paquito D‘Rivera will be the second
date of the series. bringing to UK his percussive Latin
sax style. He defected from his native Cuba to find
more creative freedom in America.

According to Chester Grundy. director of minority
student affairs. "reviewers describe his (D‘Riveral
music as intense and emotional. One can definitely hear
shades of Dizzy Gillespie and John Coltrane in his play-
ing. In a word. his playing is described as ‘hot.‘ "

Perhaps the most exciting concert in the series is the
last date. which will bring acclaimed trumpet player
Wynton Marsalis to the Bluegrass This booking is in-
deed a coup for the sponsors of the jazz series and a
treat for Kentucky jazz fans.

Grundy said the series sponsors are “ecstatic“ about
the Marsalis booking. He also said Marsalis will stop in
Kentucky between dates in St Louis and South Caroli-
na.

 

 

 

 
 

a? N5 .
WYNTON MARSAIJS

Marsalis. who comes from a well-known New Orleans
jazz family. has won Grammy awards for his record-
ings of both jazz and classical trumpet. At age 22. he is
the jazz world’s reigning star, with his albums achiev-
ing both financial and critical success.

Recently. Marsalis has been playing a great deal of
Baroque mtsic and rehearsing for classical recording
sessions. while gearing up for his national jazz tour.

Marsalis has played in a funk band. but he is a clas»
sicist when it comes to music theory. He stated in a re-
cent Downbeat magazine interview: “This is what we
need — younger musicians. Cats like Chamet Moffet. 16

 

 

‘t ~ ‘
PIECES OF A DREAM

years old. coming over to my house every day to learn
about harmony on his bass. to learn about music."

Marsalis and the sponsors of the UK Spotlight Jazz
Series agree on that point. The focus of this fall‘s series
is new emerging talent. The 194 jazz series differs
from past years in that only three groups. rather than
the usual four, will perform.

The series sponsors hope that with this trim. well-or-
ganized schedule, the fall series will be both a financial
success and a crowd-pleaser. Grundy said.

The SAB and the Office of Minority Student Affairs
would like the fall series to be profitable enough to

MTV faces video challenge from new areas

By YARDENA ARAB
Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES —— MTV. for three years the only 2+
hour music video game in tovm. may find itself with two
competitors by 1985. It also is planning a spinoff service
of its own.

MTV Networks Inc‘s second 2+hour video channel.
which hasn't yet been named. will begin in January and
will be aimed at 25- t0 49vyear-olds who may be turned
off by the steady rock diet of MTV. which targets the 12-
to-34 age group.

MTV spokeswoman
service has been in the works for some time.

Margaret Wade said the second

mitments from enough cable operators to guarantee 10
million subscribers. Unlike MTV. which is charging op~
erators 10 to 15 cents per subscriber. Turner's service
would be free for five years.

The Turner station would try to appeal to an audience
aged 18 to 49. said Arthur Sando. Turner Broadcasting
System Inc. spokesman. in Atlanta. “There will be rock.
but it won't be exclusively rock.“ he said.

Only a few weeks before Turner‘s announcement. Fi-
nancial New Network founders Karen Tyler and Glen
Taylor had announced their plans for the Discovery
Music Network.

Like Turner‘s station. Santa Monica—based Discovery

butadmits-‘ehopes to draw a broad audience by including black.

it is no coincidence that the plans were revealed'onlyi"eorintry and pop clips in addition to rock. but there are

weeks after two other round-the-clock music video net-
works were announced.

Atlanta cable TV mogul Ted Turner in mid-August
said he would launch an MTV competitor if he got com-

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0 Teaches udumred drill-

Sept. so

September 2: near
PIECES OF A DREAM

Novombvr I 190‘

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differences. Turner's plans call for a no-frills. clipsonly
service; Discovery will have veejays. concerts and fea.
tures. program director Dain Eric said.

Discovery will be available to UHF stations. meaning

that in certain areas, people without cable TV can get it
on their ultra-high frequency channels.

Discovery was originally offered free to the cable op-
erators and UHF stations. But after Turner entered the
ring. Discovery took the unusual step of offering to pay
cable operators who use the channel.

Only a few months ago some observers thought MTV
had more or less precluded any head-tehead competi-
tion by signing a series of “exclusivity" agreements
giving it first crack at many new videos by four record
companies in exchange for cash payments.

Citing confidentiality clauses. MTV declined to name
the firms. But industry sources and trade publications
identified them as giant CBS Records. RCA. MCA and
Geffen Records. Elektra-Asylum. which like MTV is a
subsidiary of Warner Communications. has said it will
sign a similar agreement shortly,

 
  
 
   

 
 
 

PAQI’ITO D‘RIVERA

allow them to schedule a spring jazz series. bringing
Kentucky jazz fans year-round concerts. he said.

The dates and prices for the 1984 Spotlight Jazz Series
are Pieces of a Dream. Sept. 21. $9; Paquito D‘Rivera
Quintet, Nov. 2. $9; and Wynton Marsalis Quintet, Dec.
1.312. Series tickets are available for $26.

All shows begin at 8 pm.
Tickets are available at the Student Center Ticket
Window and at both Disc Jockey record stores. or by

writing Spotlight Jazz, Student Center Ticket Office.
UK. Lexington. Ky. 405060030

 

 

TP "
BOTTOM LINE

CORNER - SHORT 6 BROADWAY
Featuring:

 

 

 

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-I Assistant Sports Editor

Pregame jitters

  

THEKENTUCKVKW. WKW‘, 1mm!

Andy Dun-rod
Sports Editor

Kan who

Claiborne slightly worried about season opener as his team anxiously awaits Kent State

By CELESTE R. PHILLIPS
Reporter

“We're getting tired of playing

each other and looking forward to

thegame."

So were the words of head coach
Jerry Claiborne during the first offi-
cial weekly press conference of the
lmseason.

Claiborne, in his third year of
coaching. said he anticipates the
Sept. 8 opening game. But he’s a
littleworried.

Offensively, Claiborne is pleased
with the play of the backfield. Senior
George Adams. sophomore Mark
Logan and freshman Mark Higgs
are showing progress at tailbacks.
The fullback position, however,
needs more depth. he said.

“Chris Derry is doing a fine job.
as well as (Tom) Wheary,” Clai—
borne said. “We‘ll be using Logan
and Adams both at fullback also."

Curt Cochran. who started at full-
back last season. is out at least for

the Kent State game because of a
neckinjury.

“We really don’t know what's the
matter with him." Claiborne said,
“It started — and you might laugh
at this — when he was laughing. “

The receivers are also progressing
and the return of three healthy tight
entk, Oliver White, Mark Wheeler
and Matt Lucas. will add depth to
theoffense.

Concern comes to the face of Clai-
borne at the mention of the offensive
line.

“What would you do if you were
writing a story and your pencil
broke?" he answered when asked
how he would react if the offensive
line was not as good as he needed it
to be.

Although most of the players
haven't had much experience play-
ing in a game situation. Claiborne
said he is thankful for an offensive
line which. as of Monday's practice.
returned starting linemen Joe
Prince, Jim Reichwein and Bruce

Bozick. All three had been out with
injuries, leaving a depleted line with
very little depth.

“We need them very badly.” Clai-
borne said.

According to Claiborne. the Kent
State Golden Flashes, UK’s oppo—
nent Saturday, has a defense that
“makes things happen" and if UK is
to win they will have to be sharp of-
fensively.

“They’re very aggressive,” Clai-
borne said. . . and they pursue the
ball well."

He also said he thinks Kent State’s
defense is not as polished as its of-
fense.

"Defensively they’re not as ma-
ture as their offense youp," Clai-
borne said.

UK's defense could be tested this
Saturday against a Kent State of-
fense which, according to head
coach Dick Scesniak, uses a strong
running and passing game.

“We try to be as balanced as we
can," Scesniak said.

Cross country team seeks title

By CELESTE R. PHILLIPS
Reporter

The 1984 UK men's and women's
cross country teams should once
again be contenders for top honors
in the Southeastern Conference this
year.

With the experience of three re~
turning All-SEC performers and a
crew of touted freshmen, the UK
men's squad are more than compet-
itive in their eight-meet schedule.

“We're going to have to get more
people healthy in order to be more
competitive." Coach Don Weber
said. "Andy Redmond hasn't been
able to train for the past several
weeks due to tendinitis of the knee."

Redmond. a junior who returns for
his third season this year, was se-
lected the Wildcats Most Valuable
Cross Country Runner for two con-
secutive seasons and finished ninth
in the SEC cross country
championships in 19%.

Senior Chris Revord moved up to
the middle distance events during
his freshman year. Revord was All-
SEC in the 1,500 meters both indoors
and outdoors.

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Senior Martin Clark missed the
conference meet the past three sea-
sons because of injuries. but this
year he should be a very strong
competitor for the squad. according
to Weber.

“He'll make a big difference if he
stays healthy." Weber said.

A trio of sophomores. Clay Collier.
Eric Stewart and Joe Olliges. return
this season. Collier placed 33rd in
the SEC meet as a freshman.

First year head coach Don Weber
recruited a talented freshman class.
but they will need to adjist to com-
petition on the collegiate level quick-
ly, he said. The freshman include
Scott Ebelhar, the Kentucky-3A
state 800meter champion. and Sean
Howard. who won the Kentucky~A
1,600 meters.

The women's 1984 cross-country
squad return four seniors and coach
Weber has high expectations for the
squad this season.

“We're going to be a lot better."
Weber said. “The roster is a lot big-
ger this year."

Returning for their final seasons
are seniors Sarah Berry. Bey Lewis.
Kim O'Brien and All-American Ber-

 

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nadette Madigan. Madigan, who will
be counted on as one of the front
runners. was redshirted last year
because of a foot injury that had
hindered her throughout spring and
summer 1%3.

Weber said he believes the return
of Madigan will be the spark to ig-
nite the team.

“With Madigan and Berry. we
should be very competitive," Weber
said.

Although he is elated with the fact
she is able to compete this year.
Weber is willing to be patient while
Madigan's talents resurface.

Sophomore Elisa Fronsini and ju-
nior Lori Linville will provide added
depth.

Three freshmen. Maureen Bauer,
Audry Pierce and Luise Schweitzer,
w1ll fill the remaining positions on
the team.

Both squads start out the season
Sept. 15 in Lexington with the Ken-
tucky Invitational. Weber antic-
ipates a very challenging first meet.

“It will be one of the most compet-
itive meets on the schedule." he
said.

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Defensively the Cats have experi~
ence, with the least experienced spot
falling on the linebacker and de-

“They blocked a field goal and a
punt. and they returned a punt to
their own four-yard line," Claiborne

ference last year. and barefoot pla-
cekickerJim Rider.

fensive guard positions. said.

The big noblem with the second- Scesniak agreed that the special Plenty of tickets are still available
ary. according to Claiborne, is teamsplayedwellforhim. for Saturday‘s opening game with
depth. “They won the game for us." Kent State. Students can pick up

“In some positions, we don’t know Scesniak said. their tickets in front of Memorial

who’ll be backing up who." he said.
In their season opener against
Akron, Kent State’s specialty teams

Coliseum starting today at 9 a m.
Guest tickets will go on sale at noon
For further details. contact Ron

UK's kicking chores should be
strong again this year with the re-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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