xt74xg9f7j3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7j3f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-26 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 26, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1984 1984 1984-09-26 2020 true xt74xg9f7j3f section xt74xg9f7j3f  

Vol. LXXXIX. No. in

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

er ncl

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

 

Time warp

 

An unidentified person tanning.i down the stairs yestciday ii.
the Student ( cnict Addition appears as a

ghost-likc cllsli‘lllill‘.

 

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Author explores roots of anti-Semitism

By MICKEY MEEt'E
Staff Writer

Some people don't like Jews The
lecture “Anti-Semitism: Its (‘auses
and Manifestations" tried to explain
why.

Michael A. Meyer. a professor at
Hebrew L'nion College in Cincinnati.
was the featured speaker of the first
organizational meeting for the Fac-
ulty Assomation

Meyer. who has written books on
Jewish history. gave a historical
perspective to the problem of anti.
Semitism in addition to a current
outlook of this problem

His lecture covered three topics:
the all pervasive character of ant.-
Semitism. its causes and the two
most significant forms

”It is a mistake to believe that
anti-Semitism is tied exclusively to
Christianity." Meyer said “That is
really only one strand of anti-Semi-
tism and by no means the first "

In the religious tradition. however.
there are examples of anti~Semitism
in the Bible. Meyer quoted from the
Gospel of John. where it's Jesus ver-
sus the Jews — not the Pharisees.
he said. The Jews are defined as
“springing from the Devil. not
springing from God "

Huddleston

By NATALIE ('A L'I)l I .I .
Staff Writer

The Campus Committee to Reelect
Senator Huddleston met last night to
discuss Huddleston‘s campaign and
potential strategies to attract voters
during the last 40 days before elec-
tion day.

Chris Greenwell. cochairman of
the committee. said Huddleston. 58.
is 25 percent ahead of his Republi-
can opponent Mitch McConnell de-
spite McConnell‘s larger campaign
budget and greater media exposure.

“He only has one-fourth of the
budget of our opponent and McCon-

 

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“(An anti—Semite would siti / lz.’ a. ten \,

I’m against the/en's. lt/rw U «i . ' .
into my country club. helium 1:!
Because they killed Christ, bet Ult ..q

if“. ”y

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tic" ’t'i/I'JHIII.

..' I "
i'lt’l (4'1”! 1'

believe in Jesus. This means i” 'liiv /i in ii'iiu/(l

convert, then they would In (M.

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\Iit had .1. \I¢’_l er.

pro/r . .iii (if Hebrew Ills/til}

Another example of how anti
Semitism is all pervasive is the
Islam anti»Semitic tradition. he said

Islam also has baSIs for anti-Jew
ish feelings in its holy book. the
Koran. Meyer said Passages in the
Koran are both favorable and unt'ii
vorable to Jews. he said In later
passages Jews are seen as those
who Will not seek Mohammed

Why has anti-Semitism been so
pervasive? Meyer gave some ldt‘tiltlr
gical factors. reasons why an anti
Semite would dislike Jews

The first reason is religious. he
said. An anti‘Semite of this type
would say. “I dislike the Jews. l'ni
against the Jews. I don‘t want to let
them into my country club. because

of 'm" 4 "l" .‘w i'Isc they killed
Irir. : : . limit .i‘ii-x to? t ticiicxc :ii
Alt’stX‘

'lil,‘ "t - 'T 'ln

intuit! in-

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MK.

.lmv
t'li.’l‘~*'l' "iv, " l '.
Meyvi stiw:
'l'iii- -t-: i." lemon an anti-Sen;
itc «with? mm .s that 'they t'lill>ll
tilti- .. element because
tin-y i‘cilll: 1'. teal}; be loyal to (ici‘r
Italy or “halt-\-
cr st il" 'nij. inch-nu 'o lio they not
pray ..ll. that one day the\
will l't‘lLll'll to Zion“
'l‘lic itintf icilwi‘.
N‘ll‘illt‘ Udtlllil \d_\
.lt‘\‘.~

35.? \t‘l'\',\t’
inn'tj. or rich-c rl'
\li'l‘l

.s racial Aii anti

l dislike the
not “i account of “hill the» be
ll(‘\ e. not or. account ..3 the language
thu spoil: or their «'tilllll‘lll or coin

dislike the
biological

institutions 1
because of their
ilntttt li'l’

nullitl')

lt".\\

.\li-_i.i-r concluded by answering the
i1ilt\lltlll. How to deal with anti-
sl-invtism" "one has to bring about
lticttilllilt'lli change." he said “On
‘lic other hand.” Meyer said. “if
.iii'i N'Illlllslil is really linked to psy-
tmlouical iactors and socmeconom-
1 tumors. then ideological change is
i"."-' enough '

lli- \i’llfl Jews have to create a bi-
crarcii). i'l prosperous society. They
ills-i must be proud of who they are
and what they represent. Meyer
quoted ii German Jew who said.

l’coplc u ho despise their own iden-
tity cannot expect others will have
rcspctt tor it '

The lecture. which took place
\londax ill :28 Student Center. was
cosponsored by the Central Ken-
tucky Jewish Association. the Hillel
l‘t uiiiiaiion and the recently orga-
ill/rd Faculty AssoCiation on Jewish
Aliairs

Kenneth Germain. president of the
Faculty Association. said the organi-
zation was formed in April.

\cc RUINS. page 6

leads by 25 points, supporters say

nell has about $5 million and a ma
jority of that is from out of state. “
Greenwell. an accounting senior.
said

According to Greenwell. the
“media campaign" of McConnell
has been strong and may affect the
election, “A media campaign can
change polls anywhere from 5 to in
percent. “ he said.

“Sen. Huddleston. the gentleman
that he is. doesn‘t want to run a neg
ative campaign and never has
but as someone said ‘If you have
enough mud thrown at you. sooner
or later some of it sticks' and he‘s

going to try to combat that." be
said

Beth “midi-ll. iociiaii".\om.ii. of
the cmntmttcc. shared tireenwells
News

“l timik it‘s pretty typical tor Mc-
(‘onncli I guess he thinks that‘s
tin-way towtn.’ stiesald

Huddleston a native of Elizabeth
town. Ky . who has served as sen-
ator fc“ two teims. has pledged to
work Mr wilting the $2tl¥bllll0n defi-
cit. tr» prevent the cuts by the lit-ii-
glin .itiiiiinistratioii in the tobacco
program and to write a 1983 farm
bill to combat cuts in the farm pro

gram. (ireeiiw ell so ill

Huddleston also has served on the
Immigration Committee and has
worked for the benfits of immi-
grants

(ireenwell also said Huddleston
plans to \‘lSll the (K campiB ”very
soon."

Waddcll said she feels optimistic
about the campaign.

"Well. it's an agricultural state
and he is chairman of the Agricultu-
ral Committee He‘s the senior
member and chairman. Kentucky
needs him because Kentucky is a
big agricultural state and they have
tobacco and this and that.“ said
Waddell. a management junior.

Tri Delt runs for kids in fall

By KAREN MILLER
Reporter

For the first time. Delta Delta
Delta sorority will hold its annual
Run for the Kirk this semester rath-
er than in the spring.

The mini~marathon road race will
be held at 2 pm. Sunday to benefit
the McDowell Cancer Network.

“We've had the rim for the last
four or five years. but this is the
first fall race we've had." said
Sarah Webber. 1n Delt service pro-
jectschairwoman.

Webber said all no members of
the sorwlty’s chapter are involved
in organizing the race. with all pro-
ceeds to go directly to the Indian
Summer Camp. a camp for children
withuncer.

but your ”we had 1w partici-

pants. but this year we hope for over
200." she said “We‘d love to have
more of the surrounding community
involved. not only those on cam-
pus ..

The Run for the Kids will begin at
the south campus tennis courts. exv
tend around Commonwealth Stadi-
um to Alumni Drive and Tates
Creek Road and circle back to the
tennis courts for the finish.

“Awards will be given in six age
groups and also for the top male and
female finishers." said Twyla Scud
der. Tri Delt president. “Two greeks
from each fraternity can act as rep-
resentatives to earn GASC (Greek
Activity Steering Committee) points
or be awarded a plaque that rotates
among the winners each year."

An interesting twist to the race
this year is Ron Austin‘s plan to run
the entire course backward.

I

Austin recently moved to [fixing-
ton from Pennsylvania where he is
well-known for performing off~the~
wall physical feats for charity.

He has his own organization called
Fantastic Feets. Austin has jumped
rape for a four-hour span. non-stop.
had a jeep lowered on his chest and
tugged a steamboat.

"The more attention I attract.“
Austin said. “the more interest I
create in the charitable organization
I am representing.“

Persons interested in participating
intheRunfortheKidsmaypickup
entry blanks at the Tri Delt house or
call 258-6242.

A ”entry fee is required. and
participants will receive a free T-
shirt. The Lexington Dive Shop will
spomortherace.

Independent since 19‘"

Wednesday. September 26. IO“

Local agents oppose
SGA endorsement

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

Student Government Association
has given its seal of approval to one
local company. and that has upset
some faculty members and Lexing~
ton independent insurance agents,

SGA recently sent out letters en-
dorsing the Gerber Life Insurance
Company as the insurance company
for UK students.

Although the endorsement is legal.
a few ethical questions have been
raised. including whether SGA has
the right to endorse insurance com«
panies.

The letters were mailed to fresh-
men and transfer students and were
signed by Tim Freudenberg. SGA
president. A pamphlet also was in-
cluded for students wanting insur-
ance to contact Jesse P. Mark of the
Gerber Life (‘0.

“Every year the L'K Student Gov-
ernment Association seeks to
provide useful student services not
found elsewhere." wrote Freuden-
berg.

“One service provided by L'KSGA
is our effort to provide a quality. yet
affordable. student life insurance
policy." he wrote

Bill Robbins. a general agent for
Mutual Insurance. also said he
thinks SGA does not have the right
to endorse insurance companies.

"It's outside their scope
against their rights.” Robbins said
”It goes against my grain. There‘s a
lot of things they'd tstudentst pur-
chase if they tproductst had the en»
dorsement of someone respected

"Why don‘t they endorse a barber
shop. a taxi company. a bank or any
other institution? Why should they“
he said

Mark said he did not know if SGA
had the right to accredit his or any
other company He said SGA asked
for bids from Lexnigton insurance
companies with an 'A rating or
above tthe highest is “A plus”

"I was approached to make a pre-
sentation. There's nothing illegal."
he said

P‘reudenberg said SGA does not
“make a dime” from endorsing an
insurance agency He said SGA ad—
vocates one company over another
because its members are looking out
for students' interests,

 

‘ ‘It goes against my
grain. There ’sa lot of
things they’d (students)
purchase if they (the
products) had the
endorsement of
someone respected.
Why don ’t they
endorse a barber shop,
a taxi company, a bank
or any other

institution ?
Bill Robbins,
general agent,
Mutual Insurance

“We‘ve seen a need." he said.
“SGA gets into these things because
we're a representative body of stu-
dents We try to offer them serVices
we think they need“ SGA has en-
dorsed life insurance companies for
about four years. he said

Freudenberg also said life insur-
ance is usually handled by parents.
but sometimes when students enroll
in college. they are no longer cov-
ered. He said SGA's philosophy is to
offer protection in an area in which
students do not give a lot of thought

"People know when they need a
haircut." he said. “We look out for
students. We're making available a
service which we thought was a bar-
gain We find the best deals we can.
Nobody is forced to enroll in this
plan "

I-‘reudenberg agreed that a stu-
dent might buy the insurance be-
cause of SGA‘s approval of the prod-
uct He said. however. that the
insurance company was the one that
decided bow to market the product.

The Gerber Life Insurance Com-
pany has had 35 applications re-
turned out of about 5.500 letters sent
out. Mark said. The ultimate goal of
the company. he said. is to get 150
applications back or a 3 percent re-

turn on its letter.
\cc MIA. page 6

Students organize talks
around national issues

By DARRELL (‘LEM
Staff Writer

In an effort to inform students on
foreign and domestic issues. Somally
Concerned Students will organize a
series of forums to coincide with the
upcoming debates between Presi-
dent Reagan and Democratic chal-
lenger Walter Mondale.

The series will deal with such top-
ics as US. policy in Latin America
and in the Middle East. women‘s
economic and social issues. and ra-
cial inequality in South Africa.
according to Lois Wesly, SCS presi-
dent.

"We will be working with youps
on and off campus.“ Wesly said. By
doing so. “hopefully we'll reach a lot
more people."

“With these forums. we are trying
to bring issues to the forefront.“ she
said. “A lot of people don‘t know
what's been going on. or they see
things kind of one—sided. We‘re try~
ing to get students to be aware of is-
sues before and during the debates."

Reagan and Mondale will debate
Oct. 7 in Louisville and Oct. 21 in

Kansas City. Mo. On Oct, 11. Vice
PreSident George Bush will debate
Geraldine Ferraro. Mondale's run-
ning mate.

SCS will be coordinating the series
with groups that include the Lexing-
ton Task Force on Latin America.
the campus chapter of the National
Organization for Women and the
youth section of Democratic Social~
ists of America. Wesly said.

Wesly said SCS has filed an appli‘
cation with the Student Organization
Assistance Committee seeking funth
to sponsor the series Tim Preuden-
berg. Student Government Associa-
tion president. said yesterday that
the application is still pending.

The committee will meet tonight
to discuss the application. Freuden-
berg said. Wesley will be notified
about .the application‘s status to
night or tomorrow.

The forum on Latin America will
be at noon and 7 pm. on Oct. 15 at
245 Student Center. The NOW pm
gram is scheduled for Oct. 8, and
the time will be announced. Time
and location of other forums will be
announced later. Wesly said.

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday 3- .tprembel 26, 1.984

DIVERSIONS

 

 

Gary Plerce
Ar ls Editor

 

 

Food fight: campus area offers best and worst in fast dining

In this time oi 111st 111-1
delivery. it s good 111 k1111.1
are fortunate enough
campus where the 111111.111.
out can so easily lX'citllie.1'1 1.

Where to eat IS the 11111*\'
In an effort to help .11~.v
question. this artiilc 1111s '1
ten reviewing the 111111111111»
five fast food t'es'11ittt‘11'1'~
McDonald's 111111111111 s I
and Tolly 1111

There is some 11~1i11t~
among these 11es1111111.1111~
serve 11 special order 1:
than SH minutes 11111111:
business periods .11 11111~1
meals for less 111.11. s: .1111
at press time. 11111‘1y 1111-111
\ 1de courteous sery 1111-

The restaurants .1111
quality of loud. hours 1'
which is 11111111111111! ’111.11
the tact that they catei
pus population .1111
somewhat 1111111111 11111. 11.11
detined. means 1111' .1111--
sphere of the place

So without tiii‘fi.1'
arts editor 1111~ (11.1:
adieu 111 .111
(oinprhenstx 1'
Inning
\lclkinald's. 31111111111.‘
bottom of the list, 1111'
food quality The\ 1:
best 111st 11111111111 1.11111
always consister'
operation '1 . 1‘.
weekdays 1'» 11111
weekends. 111111 ‘ 11 :1.
Sunday tould co .1' 111 .
later on the weekends t
night1.1111112111111111 :

The protile111 1.1.?1
is its ambiance 1‘11 11.1 ,
too well lit F1111111-s1'1:
tlect oil
and make the 1.1111111- -
little too much llkt‘ 1111111
campus g1‘:lis1iii111.1:e‘1m _ .

The exception to 1111~ 1 1 »
ald's Room 111' -1:.1_-
decorated 111111 1.1.11.
Ronald 11nd 1111 11.2»
menacingly at 1111111 1

One interesting :1Li-11...
banana shakc 1.111;:1. 1
most. had It 111s1111\.1-_.1
imitation 11111.1.1.1 .11 1'9 »
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Hy K\Klr.l lit Il
Reporter

The 811111111'
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Radiot 1111-11111 111 1

 

‘Lunchtime Concert’

RM .1 I I M“ K

lolly Ho. \\ hips 1111‘ .1iioilici 1‘111111‘.

\1111 1111111

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11.'.11:‘1 11111~1111 11 nice non-lty 11. itself l'ntortu

1.1111 other 11ately. those responsible 1111' the 1111
1. 111111-111 the tenor design 111111-11 to take .ttI\ultr
11.1} place tage 111 this opportunity 111111 tried to
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11:; 1111111 I1l\' 111111 1111111113 on the \\.1ll\ 11 :11st
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111 its Jukebox It is 1111"» likely that
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unit ot the ttl'iIllll\ 111.1' 1111.\ 1111itlcs
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BorroM 1.11 E

CORNEi- SHORTS Pi

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“('(I.-.‘lll.‘t"tl It»
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Watch furl liuiigiiig Itmli. .
Tuesday “11 'ltII
Happy Hour .1-7 “on t.

 

Attention Students
1984 Kentuckian
Yearbooks
Are Here!

You can pick up your pre-
ordered copies in Room ll3b
of the Journalism Building
between 9-4 this week.

Some extra copies available!

llardee's: There‘s no real need to
review Hardee's except during the
breakfast hours 12 a. m to 10 a. m.
dailyl because, frankly, the rest of
its food is not very good.

The buns are too chewy and the
meat is too dry. except for the ham-
burgers which are somewhat
greasy

But the breakfast. , 1

There are no biscuits like Hard-
ee 5 biscuits Thev re light they‘re
fluffy. they” re just plain good. And
they' re available with ham. sau-
sage eggs or almost any combina
tion thereof

This reviewer has spent many late
nights and early mornings during fi-
nals week and other periods of ex-
treme insomnia contemplating
man‘s existence over a Hardee‘s bis.
cuit breakfast.

Hardee‘s is very conducive to this
sort of thing because of the air of
understated elegance that it exudes.
The benches at the tables are made
of real wood. and the whole place is
done in regular overhead lighting, In
one section. the Sports Illustrated
with Sam Bowie‘s picture on the 1
cover hangs on the wall and the
whole area is done in track lighting.
Very nice

i t i

.xrhy's: Arby‘s truly stands in a
class by itself among the campus
fast food restaurants.

Open only until 10 pm. nightly.
\rby s obv1ously caters more to the
couple on an inexpensive date than
the casual eater. There is a yery
warm feeling created initially by the
mellow sounds of WP‘Ml-IOO playing
across the in-house radio. which is
complimented by hanging lights
over each table in the outer dining
room These aren‘t cheap lights ei-
ther. they're probabally fairly inex-
pensive. but look rather tasteful

There is 11 large inner dining
room. separated by a 5-foot high
partition With a rail on top. This din-
1ng room is lined with cozy booths
on the sides In the middle of this
room. a flourescent light. encased in
11 concave dome. gives the appear-
ance of 1m atrium with a skylight
it‘s not quite as nice as the real
thing. but it's a nice effort that pays
till

111 1111. there are several distinct
sections 111 the restaurant. each hav-
ing 11 different type of intimate air

.-\rby1‘s undoubtedly has the best
roast beef and ham in the fast food
business. and one of their menu
1I(‘llt.\1 the Jamoca shake. is the
most interesting milkshake ever cre—
111111 It‘s kind of a cross between
chocolate and coffee. but it's cold
and creamy Personally. I didn‘t
like it. but I have heard that coffee
lovers my ear by it

t t . Q

’l‘olly Ho: This family'owned [K in-
stitution is to fast food what the 11111
dillac is to transportation

:\It hough
consistency.
cwcptioii ol' "

The forks knives and spoons are
all real metal and the salt and pep-
per shakers are all glass When you
finish your meal don“ t worry about
cleaning up the friendly employees
are happy to clean up after you

A word that comes to mind is ver-
satility. Where else could you find
Elton John. Kenny Rogers. The P0—
lice Santana and Willie and Waylon
on the same jukebox The place cat
ers to just about every conceiyable
subculture of society They even
take checks! “hat more could any-
one ask for'.’

Good food'.‘

They have it and they serye any
thing on their menu 2-1 hours a day
texcept between 3 a. n1 Sunday to 1;
a. m \‘londay when they re closed
they are a family business. so 11
your schedule is a little screwed up
and you want eggs at 6 pm you
can have them. And fine eggs you ll
get as with everything on the menu
particularly the hash browns french
fries and cheeseburgers All 11c-
cented with generous portions at 11
fair price

History? Vol only is it one of the
last strongholds for fiv—e ball pinball
in this city. but Tolly Ho is one of
the last strongholds 1n the country of
the individual jukebox, Those are
the things that hang on the wall over
the booth you‘re sitting in so you
don't have to listen to the trash ev
eryone else wants to hear

\sfiy

Ronald's Room. "

 

 

BUY KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS

 

 

 

 

Belt a belt a 31:11 a

QOVE

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. ”Meat

  

    
  
   

 

KENTUCKYKERNEL "My, W21, 1.4-3

      
  
   

Andy MOM
Sports Editor

Kon who

Assistant Sports Editor

 

 

 

On Cam;s...s Recruiting “Date“:

iii-i- Ila). makes it a lot easier for
'i‘it‘ Bowie said ”We start practice
on l“."l.l‘d) and I‘m glad they settled
retort-then "

llill \‘l‘ilcoxson. who represented
lliiiiie lll'lA‘XlnglUn. said he lBOWIBl
.iill leave lA-xington and report to
:in- Portland camp tomorrow

"He will leave here 'l‘hursday and
'ii- at practice on Fl‘ldll} ‘

The contract. howeter. is still in

the making according to Blazer

ixiki-sintin .John White
The contract is still to he
.ilted " White said ‘lt should be

prepared and signed in time for

\iindtiy. \i hen a daylong rain
.-.iped out the finals of the tourna-
ment in which l'K was to oppose the
highly rated Indiana squad

iiii l-‘riday. l'K outclassed Western
\lichigan 771 The only casualty was
.it the No 1 singles spot where
'i‘eshinan Bet-kwith Archer bowed to
'll'l‘H‘s and lost l.'l straight sets to

'. \{i-asl

 

Bowie to be at the first official prac-
tice Saturday ”

Terms of the six-year contract
weren't revealed. but White released
a statement saying it is “the third-
largest ever agreed to by a rookie in
the NBA "

Wilcoxson said both parties. Port-
land and Bowie‘s. were in
agreement on the amount of “dol-
lars" before yesterday morning but
not how they would be paid.

"Earlier this morning iLarryi
l-‘leishei‘ ‘BOWIBIS agenti and the
Portland people sat down and
worked out the amount of dollars to

"She had first-match jitters." Pat~
rick said of his prize freshman.
"Anything that could possibly hap«
pentoherdid.“

Fellow freshman Tamaka Takagi
made her L'K debut successful at
the No :l singles position winning in
straight sets. “Tamaka just played
unbelievably." Patrick said,

Another l'K first took place at No,

 

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‘1
W

 

annulus—if» s W

i \c‘ .e dining yesterday‘s prac-

 

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There are assgnments tor those who
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An Equal Opportunity Employer

  

 

 

 

l Oct. 12. 1984

be paid and at what times,“ Wilcox-
son said “Let me just say that both
parties were happy with the
agreement "

On Sept. 12, the Chicago Bulls
signed Michael Jordan, who played
college basketball at the University
of North Carolina, to a sum between
3650.000 to $850,000, At the time. Jor-
dan was listed as the third-largest
signed behind Houston's Ralph
Sampson and Akeem Olajuwan.
Both were reported to have signed
for more than $1 million.

(llajuwan. according to Wilcoxson.

«en’s tennis team opens up with a

2 singles slot but nothing was decid-
ed. Florida State transfer bee Mc-
Guire was leading her match 76. 3-2
when the match was called because
of darkness. Because UK had al-
ready clinched the match. it was de-
cided to call the match off.

Squad veterans Clare Kuhlman.
Jamie Plummer and Mary Wood all
won their singles matches handily in
straight sets,

As impressive as they were in
their opening match. UK was even
more dominant on Saturday.

Coming into the tournament the
two seeded teams were Indiana and
Wisconsin L'K made those seedings
look bad as they thrashed Wisconsin
H-l

Archer bounced back with a
straight set win at No. 1 singles In
fact. all six l'K players won their
matches in straight sets

Although l’K won two of the three
doubles matches Patrick wasn't
completely satisfied with his doubles
teams

"We need to do a lot of work at
.\'o 3 and \‘o 3 doubles“ Patrick
said "They need to be a little more
aggressive

Patrick. however, was very
pleased with his No. 1 doubles com-
bination of McGuire and Takagi.
"Lee and 'l‘amaka are one of the
better college doubles teams
around '

A niati it against the highly ranked
Hoosiers would have given Patrick a
truer indication of how talented his

lt‘kllli l5

“I feel we could have given them
a heck of a match ” Patrick said.
“It was a good chance to see how
good we really are."

    
    
          
    
       
     
      

is making some where around $1.1
million.

“It was previomly reported that
Jordan was paid $750.0(l)." Wilcox-
son said. “He iBowiei has sur-
passed that."

Bowie was the second player
taken in this year‘s NBA draft of
college players behind Olajuwan.

“Sam is very happy with the con-
tract." Wilcoxson said. “When he
came to Kentucky. he felt like he
was with one of the best programs
in the nation

"He feels that way about the Port—

51113513193. debut

 

          

 

land club and he has a lot of respect
for the Portland (‘lub "

Playing basketball for a profes-
sional team can be a drastic switch
from the colllege level [some said
his position should be about the
same as it was for the Wildcats

“I think I will be playing a similar
role out there like I played at Ken
tut-ky' he said "Kiki Vandeweigh
and John Paxson do a lot of sc0r~
ing and I think I will he rebounding
and shot blocking more I think I
can contributi- in those ways better
at the start

thkllkl\\ Li ~ .-

'laniaka l'akagi readies herself to llllth' .1 ie'iirn during practice

yesterday at the Seaton Center lt‘llllh ct‘llll

llic freshman made

her debut Friday as a UK player .it the Indiana l lll\€i\ll_\ Fall In-

\itiitional tournament.

it nditsartl Sa

 

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 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL WM» W26 1m

 

hubllahod I.“

John Voshuhl
Editor-in Chief

Ellubflh Care:
News Editor

 

Independent SIM. 1911

Soophonlo Wollnor
Managing Editor

Janna A. Sooll
Editorial Editor

 

 

Only good relations
can stop bombings;

not steel barricades

It has been some time since American eyes were cast in

abundance on Lebanon.

But then. bombs have a way of making people turn

their heads,

The bomb which struck the US. Embassy annex in Be-
ruit last week has brought new attention to bear on that
troubled land. Again it was a suicide bomber. and again

the attacker was "successful. "