xt776h4crj2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crj2w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-11-20 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, November 20, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1985 1985 1985-11-20 2020 true xt776h4crj2w section xt776h4crj2w ______——_____________________________—______________—
.32." ' u . yams-y. m1: ,7“. their. c hearse" . , . .
. - f , 2? him inn 1-; Mr a , ' * if h ' daftt'g fiifi‘r-J ~"«e~“§w ' m‘ ' - ~ i'
fimfii‘m‘ih ’4" "V ”mud" "“9”“ “"ch , Wm”. “77‘ Wednesday, November 20. ms '. ' ‘.
Re orters discuss to I
P y ruminants SGA forum held to explore , ;
on basketball program we we” “mg a “We . * t ' '
. O . , . ' ,l 2 .
ioioeHau—bum impact of proposed fee hike " *
By BETH LAWSON month investigation began. the re- was one way 0f saylng ‘ h i. i' i' ' 'l d."
Staffw ‘t rters said that the ' ” . . . ‘. " - a ' .'
i n er {:10 the money friebe'gna;it:1::§ gOOdbye IO hlm- gégfsurlil..\.\1‘03 IHe said tlle Student (enter ob dent serxlces Would )"U tnwr or _
Jeffrey Marx and Michael York Clothing that the players allegedly Jeffrey Marx. ‘ ler iiglhjiiirllieggnrone} and \Umething ”Mire t‘dafltllpert St‘tlllehlit'l‘ increasi- . 7-; (”iii-f it:
. . - , . , ~ _ . -~ in e su en aCJH ies ee to cmer , i. {."5.
53m 135! h‘ght that'theiy dlhht set {‘31: breCleec‘ij. Although they were Herald Leader reporter About 30 people attended a forum To determine student opinion the cost of prowling these \t‘r\‘lt‘9.\ ‘ '3 41-. “hf
out to doa major investigatiie story 0 y K3 ministrators that there last night to discuss the lm -t .t t . . .. . . . . . - i ~ i r -
. thin h ~ . i . _ pat d d ’0“ an lntrtdbe 45 d VH1} ”l >tll\ allilitiitllll()n£tl\lutlt‘nl services . i r , . ,_.;y 3:-
about the UK basketball program, was no g t0 uncover, t 8y didnt — proposed increase in the student ac ing this problem ('11er commit. ( t thi i, , , . '. .. .
The two Lexington Herald-Leader giveup. tivitv fee would have on the 0 ra» _ mi in s‘ . U . .‘ . . . i Q \tuunts sampled i... pm it . .711": -.

. i» “W - ld d York 10 id h l . . ~ . pe “hm e rune) “()0th (”tier cent tavored u tei- int-reass- and .t.‘ ; -_ ." V. i' it,
reporters who wrote last months e were to over an over as 53 e payed a tape tion of theStudent Center to conduct a tele hone )ll wh 'h - v " .. -' "-‘ ‘ ‘ '
story alleging violations within UK's again that there was nothing wrong for one Of the players who ques- A resolution coming before the asked students to Fr)es ndytdm ii] mrfflim we“. opposed “I I lhi- pm f' ' “ 4'
program. said they began working with the program." York said. add~ tioned theaccuracyof hisquotes. Student Government Assomatlon ltlwmgtuestltl‘ll ip‘) e ) hi,“ d pmemi‘” “mph“: "Hm ”1 -:‘ tiff.)
on a story about farmer UK coach ing that the truth became clear The journalists also spoke about senate calls for a $10 per student in "Forla number of WW “Him”; p for Yi‘tlnllls.)9t‘l‘(itini ,. ’.' 3 ti 7- it.
Joe B. Hall's ticketallotments. through various interviews. the criticism they have received crease in the fee $5 of which would students have paid about S'tt ipt-r wt amid [\(hndtmrtid: il‘iilgpihmim “1‘4"" “or.

. - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘i' ’ 5 . it“ ‘IU)‘\Al 'li-.ifirit t.-{' r-‘-'. .'/
Marx. 23. and York. 32, spoke to Marx and York said that to ensure about the story. bOth from the WM”: gotowirdthe Student (‘enter mester in uctmty fees This student mil on ihri question posed in thi- I , i'. L,
about 30pe0ple during a meeting of accuracy and to avoid foreseeable and the media. Other newspapers .. . admit me it med to Opera“. the it , . iii .V .f‘
Sigma Delta Chi. the Society Of Pro- problems they taped all interviews and teleVision stations have been . “he“ I “N heard the W'dem Student (‘enter and to s illlsiir i~ m~ po 4 ' "l 'i " 1' V4 5"-
fessional Journalists. The meeting and phone calls to and from their of- “soliciting players to react in a neg~ (tenter was going to tit- ('illu'll on uswide events . nd i» l; int iii .H“ Isdltl lht‘ question dig... lllt- iii . . t .' . . _ I
was open to the public. but both re- fice phones No la ers were mis u- ative way" such as prodding them Sundays. 1 . started to look into fathom . d s ”(L iirudnl pression lllul ill‘llt‘.\\ the \iiltlt‘f‘ii l..i- t -
porters refused to speak in front of oted they said Bidding that noneqof to say the Heralereader misquoted ways to help the Student Center." ' i I? Incmhw at. m ”tu‘wm ‘ “m” ' 3 ' * 7 '- ‘1
cameras or have their pictures the players has asked for correc- them or took their statements out of said SGA PreSIdent John Cain. re. -.Because Of declining t‘nl‘tllllllt‘nts functionswilllelaki-niiaiiy . ‘t .‘.~'- . ii: . it
taken by the Kentucky Kernel. tions or Clarifications or filed law context. York said. sponding to questions from a seven- and increased operating expenses ”‘ “he” m‘” "h" ‘h""‘:‘-‘" M.“ . z i . ;
Six to 12 weeks after their seven- suits member commissmn representing the activity tee is no longer abil- ttl “nh h“ «1 lt‘mwrdr) bondage ii, ~. i t." '- u
' SeeBASKETBAl.l., pach different student organizations cover the cast ot providing these will 'hw’cmw " pr‘mlm” ' ' ‘.‘ ' .3- I l
\C;' "(lkl ‘1 .114; I 1‘ -. .I : ‘ 6 ‘ 2
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Roy Lockwood, Thomas Coudill ond Leroy Corey, employees of P8K Enterprises finish the roof on the new lour‘comt indoor tennis facility. Work on the protect i\ due to be 'Crlrfoleter‘l .v» o», rt v-g ‘V V ,
Group selling UKopol UK h lth l   ' I.
. . «whee I ' ' ' v ' '
to benefit scholarshl s - .. .1 ,
increases covera e * ' ' , .
By FRAN it. sums "It’s a well-made game and if you ”Xi g . .- .' ' ; '
Contributing Writer like Monopoly. then you'll love L'Ko- 1’9" .. ’%§, § ‘ . ' ,- - ‘ .
poly." said Ben Clifford, CAE presi- » 3g: 4%; M O erS new ene l S ' - i
Collegians for Academic Excel- dent. fiw,¢ ' ' ’féygi’ay . . ‘ . ' , . . :
ience has given the game of Morton Clifford said the Late for ihe Sky Wow . i?” . . . . . . ' ' = i: "
olyalocaltwist. Production Co. contacted him about eygsyt’i‘wtg} $42.; I.” “MFA” MALI-MPH! [,0 haw. ”.mr tamily 5 “um“ um) I I .i ' . '
“<0le imitate daily campus using the game as a fund-raiser WR%§§ ya “Wm" New . ~ . 1. . ;
life Players pass favorite campus Company officials said the game ftvviagg “$15.2, i_,...-~. ' _ . In dd‘h‘honht‘h'the [h’wr‘hl'de . ' i .l '.i '. 5,:
, locations and businessa, white af— was fashioned after Monopoly but -- .;.:- = a The With” [mitten «*8— “in“. 9d." PM“ WW“ .. .- . ' .
tempting to earn enough college had more of a personalized college '. 7‘ fig? signed health care plan for l k 0m. Blue ( ”if ‘md Blue Shwm,‘ empim ' 1 ’ ’. ' r f
credits to receivea diploma. theme. r . -:: . . . v“ ployeesg will slgontbe increasing its :ehsl ‘ttiiztitti-hghrft other pldnh from .~ , .3 .f ,. .
UKOPOIY is one Of CAE'S latest “We would like to raise a cou le ,. - VI.“ ) covera e W1 0“ increasing ‘5 ..L- t. b , .. '1 I 72‘ ii
scholarship fund-raisers for the Uni. thousand dollars." said John Mehk- t “R" 1 prices With the addition of several h' \tedrfedlire thaliddlffereéit hooplo . fr, 1. i ,
versity- The board game costs $21. haus. CAE fund-raising chairman. ‘ "Wham“ . “h“ .3 “1.”, '31 "9‘ i “.T I ‘“ 'li ' .- .' ,f
with $3 from each game 50“1 going “Since we are advertising all i, _ v The new additions which Wlll be- t“ )iht‘i’ili’t“ ll emp 2N0 mm? d .. Y .‘ -, if .fl'
toward thescholarshipfund around. we hope to make a bit of .ouuowmm “Mempm come effective Jan 1: 19% include ‘2‘“; ‘10:} '. Rd firing, lth l’l' . - . I x .: ' ‘i 1’1.
“It‘s an attractive and good money from this Project for schol- , coverage m preventive medlcme . 9. “Hp?" m“ (d ‘m. d" ‘~ 12’ - .' '
game" said Robert Zumwlnkle. arships." cost. she thought the majority of “Just knowing that part of the With programs such as well child “9“ «‘5 “9‘1““ Amen“ 4” M“ .- '. j'.
Vice chancellor of student affairs Menkhaus said the timing for the support for UKopoly would come Pm‘e .VOU Pa} H098 10 a very WOFth care “ht” the age 0‘ 5- gynecological W"? maintenance ,‘,’m“n”“‘tr“m’\ .‘7 ' i. " i‘ 7,
and CAE adviser. "It‘s fun to play game is great with Christmas not from t'Kalumni cause scholarship" is a good rea- screening and exams and human that are offered in l l\ emplowes , . .- _
because it is a familar game that faroff. ‘0” to buy ”‘9 game. thw'm‘l" orggntranspllants “”hihTMik subscrllwrs (anipdi‘ d 3 it A .
hasfamilarplacesonit." “The game would be a rfect .. .. . . “"‘l e new pan 3159“” 9“" "’7‘ m1)“ f' we m ”flame “n“ W ‘ ‘ "i. V-
Some of the spaces on the game Christmas gift for UK fans. Fafielumni f It a a great”?! to mahe. mg"? The ['K‘WUI.‘ games can be 0r- ployees dental beheht5~ “‘h'Ch “"11 malty d“ health mm b “men "an; ' l . J "
include: 'I‘wo Keys Tavern. Domi- and students “Menkhaussaid. or Scholarships. Schultz Sd'd; It 5 dered in the (‘AE office in the Stu- cover many frequently needed den- 0h (0‘ i‘a‘d ' ' . ,' .
no‘s Pizza. Joe Bologna‘s. WKQQ. Tracy Schultz. CAE vice presi- a way for us to give something to dent Organizations Center. through ta] services through Delta Dental of ‘Thc other plan offered is lluliiana _ .‘
Commonwealth Stadium, Haggin dent said many students may buv 31K peOPlet_lhaimthey if?“ tin"? ad (‘AE members or by sign-up lists in Kentucky. The plan will pay up to (are plus. a plan in which Humana t. - - ~ _ ' L.” ‘ ii
Hall and Patterson Office Tower. ‘ -' _ e same "he" e 5° oars ‘9 un residencehallg $1.000 per member per year for den- Hospital should be used tor the cor » ~ 1' '. ‘ ‘ -.
the game, bl" because Of the games 15 being helped. tal care. said Bruce Miller. director erage to come to your advantage.‘ '. . . i» 5
I o o of employee benefits and risk man. (or said I, , .' .r
r 110] lk agement. The l‘nlverSity has no control over ' ' . ‘
. S prlva e S“ l a S, wa Though these additions will im- HMOs or the Humana plan. Miller ' ' ' ‘
prove the c0verage already offered said He said he thinks they too Will , ' ’ .
to emplo'm by UK through Blue soon include dental care in their « _ . ' _
By MICHAEL PL‘TZEL said underscored the “serioisnesf The Summit is scheduled to end in a small room of the lakeside villa Cross and Blue Shield. the price of cmerage ' . . .~ ' ‘ -'
Assomated Press of negotiations between the super- today Witlti the possibility of a “pub- adjacent to the formal meeting the plan will remain the same. Mill- The Humana plan has recently im . , ' ‘
power ea ers. to repor ing sessmn“ tomorrow room, er said. proved coverage by offering to pa} ' - .' . .
GENEVA —— President Reagan While posing for pictures at the morning, according to White House Speakes said the US. and Soviet “The L'mverSlty is taking care at for surgical procedures with no do . . = -‘
and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- beginning of a private dinner given spokesman Larry Speakes The time advisers were left “cooling their the increase in costs." said Jean ductibles as well as the addition ofa - ' . f,
chev. agreeing they "th achieve by the Gorbachevs at the Soviet mis- COUId be taken up by the signing of heels' and chatting with their coun- Cox. chairman of the L'niversny em- Mfr-day hosDitalcorerage . I i .
decisions together," met face-toface sion. the Soviet leader was asked any joint agreements, or the leaders terparts while they waited for the ployee benefits committee
for the first time yesterday and why he had spent so much time could simply use the opportunity to talk toend. “We think that the it'niversitwie- . '
plunged into a series of “bisinfis- alone with Reagan. end the blackout with their views of And in what Speakes called a However there “in be a slight m_ signed plani to a large extent rneets . ' .‘ . '
like" discussions behind the curtain “We think it‘s tseful to have face- the first superpower summit in six “clearly unexpected development.“ crease in rates fOr those eihphm,“ the needs of a great number of pet} . = .
“Arms":l mwscigrzitcrlhluissm were on the whgnmagacgtanhiizplmed if the yeiafzterday the leaders were set SL'MMIT‘paRS Who “mud like to include the” {Am}. pie." he saldf ”Wt?” lman} em ‘ h i ‘
v < ovees re er e a ternatii'es ;
agenda for the first day of the sum- pair had made progress during the scheduled to Mid a 15—minute get-ac- Eggheghwmehadigfg 3,12; $32.52;; Il‘hey prerer to have their health .
mit, but there was no public word on day. he said with a grin, “We're quainted chat in the morning. before by Vm. 29 whether they would iii“. care rendered ma different way " ,_ ‘
developments. The day ended with smiling." joining six advisers from each side ’ ‘ ‘ ‘
Reagan and Gorbachev sitting down Became both sides agreed at the to begin the formal talks devoted to ’
for an unscheduled 50-minute fire- outset not to talk publicly about the a two-hour review of U.S.Soviet re‘ III I I ' I ' d t .
side chat. deliberatiors until after they end, lations. Then they were to break for "I“: ”4.2!?” a: O ay S u ents aSt ay
”I think we will have a good the content of the two leaders‘ dis- lunch and return for two more hours it For . ”a“. of M" ‘
relationship.“ Swiss television cussions was not revealed. But of diswssions with advisers on nu- m’ W m 1.“ Vain 0
quoted Gorbachev as saying of Rea- spokesmen for both sides agreed the cleararmscontrol. mumlfil ‘ to reglster for Classes
gun. It was one of the few breaks of talks took place in a “good atmo- The first tetea-tete. however. ’
the blackout. which the White House sphere and were ‘busmess-llke. stretched into an hour-long meeting 1‘ ‘ M. but ._ ‘
Milli - Mtflo Staffrcports students must pay a fee of $50 to
o o o m“ confirm their intent of returning to
ma 8 p eased a ter summit Day 1 "h“... .... a“... :xr: m, he a, to sch» m he fee.
m“. ’ register for classes next semester is due by Dec 24. is subtracted from
ByR GREGORY NOKES On Day I it was all smiles at on and on “d on fWilly breaking .. I l madam casfiregister lat their CO]. studentts‘ mo" pillymem for mm
‘- ‘ ' ‘ _ ege n's ice unti 4:30 pm. semes er. sersal .
AnociatedPness least forthecameras: _ "P more than an no“? later to give today. Procrastinators should pre- Failure to pay the $50 fee by the
Officials on both :3: urgd the at- Wfiztgémlnesotmtiom. _ pare to wait in line for an adviser. if deadline wrll cause cancellation of
mosphere was “g a used moon. 8 second session they don't already have an appoint- the student‘s registration.
651:3"; fin-floraflmirtemmw' wor:ds like “upbeat" and “enthlliw was cut short when Reagan invited . . ment. said Ann Fister. associate di- Although students may not set all
$3 all tors . t . M be to describe. the tone. Larry Gorbachev out for 8. walk to the Mfiufiu‘fi. rector for advising conferences and of the classes they request during
lak y trans]: presen In I Spanked, the White Home spot”- lake._Ellterm_a lakeside poolhouse. ”m”gt‘¥~. _ registration. advanced registration. the chances
Side ten-Meta. At one point. mm, indicated this in; reflected in they indulged in a sominute fireside g... avg“ ll“ “K J "l have a feeling there will be are better than durirg late registrar.
strollim “hide the 13th century the decision to spend more time chltbeforebreakingofffortheday. ”h“* h. somelmljnes"smsajd tion.Pistersaid. '
“morn?” "'3' m“ haunting. Md-Minwvflehlh “m“ is 8“ unexpected devel- Ari-ll A ‘3'.» Students whodonot register today
huh“; i “”“i steak“? ll Ream and W m ‘0 mmu‘h" the “W "‘ svendms awe ., ‘ must wait until late registration Students who register late also
the “'9" start their summit with I 35-minute "‘0" me New“. mm. . , A .~ ,. , all; In Janis. must pay a no late fee. which is
"a" maan morning till- " Mt SecOFflClAIS.PI8¢5 ‘ » 1* " ”I . f ~ In addition toadvance watering. addedtotheir tuitionchal'Ses.

 2- KENTUCKY KERNEL Wain-thy, New», 1915
-—*~————-———————_—————_—~’_——_‘T
Sports Editor
JoMJurv
Assistant Sports Editor
5 -. -. -. .- \ét . . .. ‘m
UK UT 'v I 'n u ' w n “‘1‘““““f“"f.
» - n a ry ea 1 g p 15 ee e a. . _. - 1
. 1's 1 l M}. 5 * :TII
. . . ,. . d h «B B 1’ 5 ~ --. s... .. .. ~-._.._..
- Wildcats, at 5-5, have one last shot at “inning season an t e eer arre w. z . 1 1 1 . 5 5 --
' - -- . . . _ W ‘. ~- . i 3" ‘
, ‘ Rx HIHIT'I‘HHT 1n the game." Majors said ”"5 "when they were introducmg a for» son after beating the \ols 1112 111 o §¢ 1 “at“ . ~ W
' ~ *Id’l “ “l" normally a physical tootball game iner player. the UT. band'started KnoX\1lle,-Tenn. . . 5 I; g 1 " 1 x \
. . [f you aren‘t physical you don‘t have playing I‘Ro‘cky Top ll T 5 fight ‘LK senior fullbaclt Tom W hear) . .. ‘ swam-“ “3"“ . .
. . . mm .1 5 3 record. the 111’ football much ofaprayer 1n thegame “ songi.ldidntlike that, _ .. said the game tends to be harder g; 5; ‘ x '
' ~ » - "N“ ha‘ “”9 “N “him“ ‘0 ““15“ “It‘s a traditional rivalry and 1s t‘The game speaks for itself. he fought‘than others. .5 \ . . 5 1 . y
5 5 the season with a Winning record always a good game." Claiborne said. u" 5 always a hard ' . 1.”
. - " 1 h ‘ “v \t‘ ll“! to look at Tenneblht‘e cord and needs only to beat ['K and playing-Tennessee. ,_ b33955 ma rile“ areulikena ”"9“ » «w \ r . 5..
- ' .it our tiiml game.‘ said l'K de- Vanderbilt [0 mn the Southeastern The first game between the “lld- fightinyourownbackyard. » «555335. 5 ; _
I -‘ ’ - ’t‘!‘-\“~t' “ml ”Nun Williams "1' Conference title and a trip to the cats and Volunteers was played In .. _ 7 a
' . f .n-nn» .1 lot Stan- pride comes out Sugar Bowl 1893. which l'K won 564). Since that .. - .~
. ._ . . :1 H111 11 he can beat Tennessee Although L'K has not received a time. Tennessee holds the series a» N _ : u A >-
‘ - H I 5 I ’ Mlurdd} » \iecangoout “”1“?” H bowl bid yet. the game still has ime edge. 48-?3'9- .. S - _ y - D 5 5 . the ” ‘V L3. '
~ ~ z " . ‘ j The Kentuck} Tennessee rivalr) ‘5 portanee for the team and the 21 In 1925, the ”Beer Barrel award bzzl:r(|¢:tcf)c::do'2:n litlgtrowklgwk m '2 ‘5 3:3"? 5% ‘* _.. .
‘ . ’ , indeed one ot the premier clashes in \K'ildcatseniors was started. The barrel. painted h ld th "8 B l ,, h' h 5 .. » .. l .. . w .w .
.' ._ . 5 f college football Both coaches. L'K‘s ['K s9mm wide receiver (‘isco orange. blue and white. with-the o e eer arr'e, w 1c IS 1, 5 g... g .. _ .. ;
' ‘ ' . lt‘l‘!‘\ t‘l.11l>oriie and ['T's Johnny Bryant recalled an 1nc1dent at (our scores of prev10us games. is given awarded to the vunner of the ‘. 1 :3: . x5,»
5, fl .- » ““l’“ h“? pla) 9“ 1n the "Blg mdnxiealth Stadium that started his annually to the team thatwms annual UK-Tennessee game. ‘.. [m . w...
. 5 . ' g f ' 1;.11111- d1511ke for Tennessee . ‘ Last year, the Cats beat the Vol« ‘ I. 1:“ . “a- -- .. ' .
i' " I , "’lhere .\ an awtul lot (11 emotion "A couple of years ago." he said. The (ats won the barrel last sea~ unteers l7-l2. . .. a... “new '
y. f 5 ' ‘ ‘ -’ IANDAL wnuiAMsou va a >-
. '* GENERMC'NEMA «3.... ~ : STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
- . _ 4 - aucamnntziisggnvuv g ~\\“y\g'}; J )‘5!
. . ' ' ows . - ‘_\\ "
.- . ‘- $2.50uronsonm. . grg‘ ' SELECTIONS
. - I- ' “IRELAND MALI. ii ”,;;1.‘ “l; 4. 7. Applications available now in Rm. 204 Student Center for the fol-
, 1 . mama» unit Aunt mam ,.' g ‘\ " ‘ " n 1‘ I , .T.
" 5 ' , APPOINTMENTWITHFEARIRI ' " OW'nQ 905' '0n5-~
5. ‘ ,. ' ~ , 130 3.13 5111711922!)
'. . ' '. ' ' DEAYHWIsumim o
’I . , '. .1 . - _ conconcerf Cha'rperson - The Concert committee offers a wide
. . ‘ .. _ . 4... . range at musm in larger 1l000 lo 000 seat
. " f 1' Seth". All forms of musn’ have been we
I I FAYETIE "All " cessfuglly programmed by the committee
*' ‘ ' ’ { KMASVIILIIIIV (Ml! IDS 772-5502
. ‘ . , - JAGGED EDGE (R) o o
r ' I ' o o n - UK s oldest traditional program celebrates
‘ - , ‘zzgflmema International Dinner nghT Homecomlng Cha'rperso the Fall YIIUOI ot :‘ootboll and theUretu'rln 0‘
r I th lumni at t e Unwersoty suc y o
- ' . . - FRENCH NIGHT vujeko long program previous Homecom
. - . ONCEBITTENlPG13l I . .ng GCIIVIIleS have included royalty (on
I . " , I?! 313533731591 551 5' LIMO’TOHO 253-0014 tests parades outdoor display contosts
’ .1 »—- pep rallies concerts dances and half time
V I shows during the football game
I. O I O I O A
< ~ ' . * Specual Activmes Chairperson - the Spec-0' Amy-75 2°mf‘"i'f‘fh" 0"“:
I . V I s fin most fluid and on e me o a e c v
, ‘. , « 1986 P 9 mittees on the Board The committee may
I I ‘ . , -- :~ 5 -. .. .. . . 3;. _ . .. . _ program any activity or event that they
. ' a - ' ' . J '. ‘ " ;’ ’ "-:;"';.j ' ‘5 In":::_§§::”";.5:'v. 5 fl 5 ‘_ see is not already being offered by the
- I I I ADVANCE REG‘STRAT'N j?,~'E:;;§§5;.§.;_;l.':: other committees and they also WdPV'OM‘
' ' I . ' f . - : .0 . . if, :233: 3'3, _ :6?"le 5333 351-14. Ital-:3" special programs as the need OTISC‘N
‘; ’ . Ends Deadline for entry is FRIDAY, NOV. 22
. 3 -, « . Wednesday, November 20 Applications should be turned into Rm. 204 Student Center
' Hours are 8 am. - 4:30 p.m. Wed., NOV. l3 - Fri., Nov. l5 and Mon., Nov. l8 ~
’ . Wed., Nov. 20. Contact your academic dean's office for instructions.
‘ . Graduate school and Evening and Weekend College will be open according to *¥“¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥**¥‘¥‘¥44¥¥¥4
. the following schedule: * MISS N0 VEMBER 335...; fi
" I _ WednThurs” Nov.l3~l4. 80.m.-8p.m. Mon.-Thurs., Nov. l8-l9, 8a.m.-8p.m. * . , 5, ’ .r ' ¥
. Fri., Nov. 15, 80.m.-4:30p.m. Wed., Nov. 20, 80.m.-4:30p.m. ‘K ‘ ‘ . , . . g p ; i
‘ . _ . Sat.. Nov. 16, 9a.m.-l2p.m. * c ‘ .-- It l I . ' ¥
' “ ‘ t ' DO '
I V * O r . * l . t - . l ' ’ “ i
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. . . -. . ~~ * tn: [l I i «k
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- ‘ OPEN MINDS m g . . : r
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As a doubles team. the two have a They both were a little unsure of :‘afi ‘ ‘ _‘\»\"t‘ r.“% . recently talked “3:1 Rue“ Chapman, who “gmd ‘1 I‘ll“ ”II -If".' . qI . ' .I
12-1 record, won [“0 major tournav how well the pairing would work out t. \’s" 5‘»; r“ I R. inieiii with the ildtat» Saturda) ( lldpllldll. .i \tnittl a . lff? . I._ .
ments this fall and are ranked No the first time they played together. I I , , . t ‘tiK'o‘Ph ()wensboro Apollo High Schooi, is considered one or the ', iI_ ".5. ~_' 3 :-
25 in the nation gomg into this week- “It was a night match down at : . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ .V. '2, ' top high school guards in the nation lllh season I' 3" :I ';-"“I." I' .
end's Region III Indoors Clemson, and it was really cold." . ' ‘ _ ‘. . . :II,I‘IIIIII '_':I ,~
(‘hnmpionshipin.>\thens.(;a, McGee said. "Fortunately. we ' .. . . ' ‘ .. _I.- I'ZI'.‘ 3.:
(int-n t‘K's past history of poor pulled the match out. and we ended . ‘ . , . ' x IthII, '. ,I. II-
doubles play. McGee and \'an Em~ upwinning the tournament,“ . I... “.3- ,~-—..-::;- K n u K » 2 'v'I‘I-Ijv ,3, Lari“
hurgh's success is a pleasant sur- “At first I thought there was no .‘K’CW k '“""‘ ”""‘ " ., T R d e t Ck) ernel rop 0 l “ , Ii” _- '.
prise toeoat-h Dennis Emery. way we would play well as a team." W . _‘bfia... ,. - eaImt Iecor l .ast eek I , ,.., : I.. ,
.»In the past. we haven‘t had a \'an Emburgh said --As things pro 1 lennStdtcth-Ol _ '. . 37I' {'2 :Ir.
player like Greg who serves so well. gressed it looked different. We both .I - \bed\hdt9-ltI-IIII-I-.:III13'III
and the other teams have such a covered well for each other and __________ _- I 1 l‘"“"“""“ 3 > “ 1'Iti;’.'tf.-_'-.'.I‘_. ‘15."
hard time breaking his serve,“ he played well as team. and we both “ 4 Auburn” —tI . tr _-‘ ,Iu-j-I’L'I. I, .'
said "And Pat moves so well behind have great volleys. so we play very U“ '"°'°“'V'C“ ‘ \‘ls’higan I! 1 H ~ _q‘; .- -'-
Greg‘s serve that they make a great wellat the net “ As UK's No. l doubles team senior Pot McGee Lobove. and “ ()Ht‘ht‘md WWW“ . ‘ 33.15”“: Ii '
coriiliinatiori " Since the victory in the (‘lemson sophomore Greg Von Embutgh have won two motor tournaments " ‘lldmltl’ld ll” 1* . .. '.. -.'-_I; _.'~
Moth-e. ii senior from Atlanta. Fall Classic, the duo then went on this tall and are ranked 25m in the nation )4 “”“dalx X-“ ' l II4 ;I‘ , --', ‘xI'I‘I. '5‘
(HI. and \'an rjiitbui‘gh. a sopho the win the prestigious Georgia a ()ltldhonldl ii . I _ I III‘IIII _tri-T”.
more from \‘aples Fla have both Tech-Adidas (Tlassic and play in a McGee also knows that a super efe uvttinu a hid. and 2t L‘H‘Id \htMlnt‘. ”1 1" BURN!“ WUHEIVZI ., t I.‘ y‘I-«L' I
played ”mm. douliles matches in professional qualifying tournament fort is needed “\\t- want to get into \lht‘lls might get them ill, Emery H \n l‘tlrtt’tltl‘ll ~ i ‘ .“T l.‘ we:
their careers and both admit that in Palm Springs.Calif the National Indoors and we have lti said i: nhms‘isicm :i 1 t .- 'I- >~ a, ”i
this ,5 the best learn each has been ()f immediate concern ,5 mtg Wltl this tournamt-iit to .net in " he l1 Arkansmth 2i , I ”nu-3'5" ;2 I,“
on weekends Region 11] Indoors “We said ”This tournament is ewry The pdll‘ is looking l'll‘htl‘tl to the H HniidaStaietRQi ; ‘ I; ‘ W3 1:
McGee pla_\etl a lot of doubles want to do well but we can't say thing ”Ehlm“ \W'mtd wuwn and ”W 4W“ lt‘umv‘ 1‘ [st ““I‘l’ ‘_ l ’5,I ' _‘tii a}
mm toriiit-i‘ l'K great Paul \'arga we're gomg to win the tournament.” The winner or me Ilteginii lll Iii they Iwill raIt-tI-Inii kt-iiItiitlt. ~ rugged It: {’3a(\Ilt:l;I.IlI . l ‘. ~ '.. .I
hut he prefers \‘an Emburgh "Paul \'an Emburgh said. ““9 \'e got to doois gets an .iiitniii.it:t- l)l(l to the \( tenule l. tire} pm, .is lull lhtl’l - l . {I l -; ,~ . ~ . . .
was a great doubles player. but take each match and each point one National ““100” t‘hampionships in m the} lime this tail the; should be H Ucorgiat _ ll 1 “:1. ”fr .-_ ‘
Greg has one of the best serves on at a time, and if we play well, we'll ”WNW. 'l't‘k‘éh In February llt'tit't' lVWU‘fK) \ tirs’. lt'uil. the \tVX-‘x l" “H“C‘W‘Ct“ l 3’ ‘ l 2' (I ‘ -.
the ML. points that 1'“. ever seen." win " and \'an l‘liiihurgh are \er} close fr. t'liaziipioiistiips 3“ 10m Mfllt‘ 3' g “.:‘, t
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