xt78sf2m909w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m909w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-12-04 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, December 04, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1984 1984 1984-12-04 2020 true xt78sf2m909w section xt78sf2m909w

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A&S wants
‘fair share’
of funding

By CAROLYN EDWARDS
Staff Writer

The College of Arts & Sciences is
reasoning with the University to im-
prove its financial position, Michael
Baer told about so faculty members
at the college's faculty meeting yes-
terday afternoon in the Classroom
Building.

Baer, dean of the college, ex-
plained some calculations which had
been made to determine the ﬁnan-
cial position of the college in
relationship to the rest of the Uni-
versity. These calculations have al-
ready been presented to the chan-
cellor‘s office in hopes of getting
more money for the college.

Baer said the A&S College now
ranks 11th in the University in allo-
cations for current expenses and
11th or 12th in funding for other
areas.

The percentage of general funds
allocated to the college is 39.6 per-
cent but it generates 54.6 percent of
UK's tuition (determined by credit
hours). Baer said the ratio of the
college‘s general funds to the gener-
ated tuition illustrates that it is re-
ceiving 73 percent of the funds “of
what our quote ‘fair share' should
be."

Baer said he understands why
some of the colleges rank above the
A&S College, but does not think it
should rank so low in all of the cat-
egories. “i think colleges such as
Engineering and Fine Arts probably
should rank above us on general ex-
penses," he said. “Nobody should
argue that we should rank 11th or
12th in all the categories."

Baer said the only other college in
the same financial position as the
A&S College is the College of Busi-
ness & Economics, which is in an
even lower position, according to an-
other set of calculations. But Baer
said, “We‘re both so close to the bot-
tom, it doesn't really matter which
isthelowest."

In particular Baer does not want
the University to focus completely
on other colleges. “We are in a rea-
sonable position to defend the posi-
tions of Arts & Sciences," he said.
“We cannot allow the emphasis to
be solely on engineering, business
and education (of teachers)."

See FUNDING. page S

indepenth since I971

Tuesday. December s, 1984

Hang time

A construction worker, who refused to be identiﬁed, takes a
quick way down from the fourth story of a building under
construction on Vine Street. The worker said his method of
speedy transportation violated safety regulations.

RICK ELK] NS/ Kernel Staff

Freshman newsletter provides
‘contact’ for parents at home

By NANCY MAHURIN
Reporter

heshmen have finally gotten into
the swing of University life and are
facing their first finals. However,
parents of those freshmen may feel
left out of the excitment.

In order to keep freshman parents
on top of things, the dean of students
office decided to develop a newslet-
ter which would contain information
on University life at UK and the pro-
grams directed mainly at freshmen.

The first contact with parents is in
the advising conferences held during
the summer, said Joseph Burch,
dean of students. “We want to main-
tain that contact and keep it up.“

Since the institution of the selec-
tive admissions policy, the dean of
students office decided special pro-

grams were needed for freshmen,
Burch said. The programs are to as-
sist in the transition to college life.

The office did not want to overlook
the parents, Burch said. “We know
they're there and we care about
them and their students."

Anna Bolling, assistant dean of
students, pulled the idea together
and coordinated the newsletter. As
yet there is no set format for the
newsletter, Bolling said.

The first newsletter was sent out
in mid-November and anticipating
parents concerns, the content con-
tained information about new pro
grams which would involve fresh-
men. Also, information was
provided on freshman athletes and
how theyaredoingontheteams.

The newsletter is trying to provide
a source that will foster information
between parents and the University,

Bolling said. She also said the news-
letter could serve as a continuation
of the “good feelings" from the first
contact at the summer advising con-
ferences.

“It is good (public relations).
They (parents) are a part of the ad-
ucational process,” Bolling said. “If
they feel good (about the Universi-
ty), then they will encourage their
students to continue,” she said. The
parents may also recommend the
University to others.

Another benefit of the newsletter
is that it educates parents about pro-
grams offered. Bolling said. In the
past, parents could not offer advice
to students because they did not
know about the programs, she said.

The newsletter will be sent out
near the beginning of each semes-
ter.

Skin deep?

Phi Kappa Tau ’s ‘Ugly Mug Contest’ nets prizes for winners, money for local March of Dimes

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Beauty is in the eye of the behold-
er...orintheeeseofiocalbars,
it‘s in the patron‘s pocketbooks.

Cutomers in variom Lexington
bars voted duriru November for the
“ugliest" bartender in Lexington in
the fifth annual “Ugly Mu Contest"
tobenefittheMarchofDimes.

Started in 190 by Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity. the contest has achieved
success with the group donatim
811,00 to the March of Dimes. This
year die fraternity has raised more
than some toward their goal of
8.0“).

“If Phi Kappa Tau wouldn't help
ll. we wouldn’t hold the contat,"
said Join Diets. executive thiector
for the Bluegrass chapter of the
March of Dimes. "We’ve gotten
very good leadel'ship from them
over the past five years and their
prticipatiai ha been invaluable."

Each bar chose a bartender to be

their representative and customers
paid a dime a vote on the-bartender
of their choice. The bartender that
received the most by the and of No-
vember was declared the winner.

According to Diets, this year the
rules were changed to accommodate
the seating capacity of smaller bars.

“There was always some inequali-
ty, so we charged it so the smaller
bars could compete with larger
bars,” hesaid.

Janet Leslie representing the
Zebra Loiaige. was named the over-
all winner last night at Cowboy’s
Bar. She will receive a twoday trip
for two to Ski Butler State Park.

Each week in November, mem-
bers of the fraternity went to the 0-
30 bars participatiig in the contat
and collected the money donated for
that week. The wimirg bartender
for each week received gift certifi-
cata fortwofreedirliers.

Originally. the coritot was called
the "Ugllct Bartender thtat" but
organisers of the wt felt that it

Faculty club proposal draws
mixed reactions and questions

Professors and administrators discuss $2 million facility

By CYNTHIA A. PALORMO
Staff Writer

The University faculty is divided
in its support for the proposed idea
of a faculty club, announced by
President Otis A. Singletary in late
October.

The disagreement surrounds fund~
ing for the club and the actual need
for one.

While half of the cost for the $2
million facility. which will be built
on an undetermined central campus
location, was donated by UK alum-
nus Hilary J. Boone, Jr., an additio
nal $1 million is to be raised through
University efforts.

Among some faculty members,
there is a feeling that a new faculty
club would reflect a misuse of Uni-
versity funds. “There are many
more things needed on this cam-
pus,“ said chemistry professor
James O‘Reilly. He said there is a
greater need for additional funding

for things such as library books, tea-
ching equipment, scholarships. and
maintenance rather than “buildings
with someone‘s name on them. “

“I don‘t think it‘s (the faculty
club) a bad thing, but there are
other things that we need," said Ann
Fister. director of advising confer-
ences. “A faculty club could be a
place for the faculty to get together
and let their hair dawn. so to
speak.“

Whether this club will be for iac-
ulty members only, or for adminis-
trators also, is uncertain But if it
will be accessible to both, Fister be-
lieves there are some advantages to
it. ﬁ'There is a definite division be-
tween administration and faculty
members. If both are a part of this,
the club could help to bridge the gap
between the two," she said.

George Dexter, acting registrar,
said a faculty club could ”broaden
the exchange of ideas between fac-
ulty members.“ because it would be

a place where they could get togeth-
er on an informal basis and talk. "I
think improvements have to be
made for the faculty to have inter~
changes and the Patterson Office
Tower is not conducive for talking."
he said.

This informal exchange of ideas
among faculty members could bene»
fit the students. he said "There is
potential for the benefits to filter
down to the students," Dexter said it
would create an atmosphere where
faculty members could learn more
about the programs and depart—
ments of their peers.

Singletary said a faculty club
would improve the "quality of life."
but O'Reilly said. "The advantage to
a faculty club is really a question of
priorities and tradeoffs.

"It's a joke Those of us in \the
College of Arts & Sciencesi. and
(the College of Engineeringi are
slowly being smothered because of
lack of funds." he said.

Scc t A(‘l I T\ . page 5

UK and state ‘almost discouraging’
region’s industry growth, dean says

By JL'LI A SII A V ER
Reporter

Both the state and the University
are “almost discouraging" local
new industry growth, according to
Richard W. Furst. dean of the Col-
lege of Business and Economics.

He said this is done through the
Kentucky tax structure and insuffi-
cient funding for education.

Economic growth experts point to
the work done at Stanford Universi-
ty to encourage the growth of Silicon
Valley and the important role the
Massachusetts institute of Technolo
gy plays in encouraging high-tech
industry growth in Massachusetts,
Furst said. Those concerned wrth
Lexington‘s economic potential want
to capitalize on the advantages the
city has in getting new industry
Local experts see UK as a largely
untapped resource possibility.

Furst explained that at Stanford,
MIT and other schools, the business
schools serve as the link between
new ideas and new businesses. He
said UK's business school does not
have enough funds to perform this
function.

Growth is easier to
achieve, a federal
report says, when the
university and the
business community
communicate. . . and
when local industry has
ready access to these
schools.

The federal government‘s Office
of Technology Assessment prepared
a summary of the way universities
can help encourage high-tech indus—
try development. The report said
that by transferring talent and
knowledge from universities to pri-
vate industry. universities can culti»
vatc innovation and lead to the "cre-
ation of new firms and industries."

Chamber of Commerce President
Ed Houlihan points to the DataBeam
Corp. as a classic example of this
“university to business" transferral.
The company, which develops elec-

tronic equipment used in Videoconfc»
rencing. began with research that
its founder, Lee Todd, conducted at
UK.

Todd, now on leave from the elec-
trical engineering department. said
UK provided the groundwork that
enabled his company to “spinoff”
from the University. Todd ein~
phasized the complications in get-
ting a business started this way He
added. however. that he hopes the
development of his business pro»
vides a model others can follow He
said he thinks Lexington could sup»
port more high-tech industries.

The federal report outlined ways
to encourage highvtech industry
growth. Growth is easier to achieve.
the report said. when the ulllW‘I‘sily
and the busmess COllllllullll) coin-
municate. when science and engi~
neering programs at universities
are oriented to industry, and when
local industry has ready access to
these schools.

Furs! said i'K has "barely
scratched the surfatc‘ lll ti“ .9
areas. Jim Gai‘diitr. a member of
the Lexington [Trban t‘ouiity ('oun-

\t‘c I‘lll SII“ . pauc ti

Telephone service allows patients
to reach out for medical advising

By WENDY SUSAN SMITH
Staff Writer

There is a free health and medical
information service as close as your
own phone —Tel-Med.

The Humana Hospital-Lexington
and the Fayette County Medical So
ciety are sponsoring this telephone
health information service. Nearly
100 taperecorded messages to help
people remain healthy, recognize
early signs of illness and adjust to
serials illnesses are listed in the
brochure, which can be obtained
through the Tel-Med Operator.

One of the tapes -— “What is Tel—

was too similar to other contests so
the name was changed to the “Ugly
Mug Contest."

“We decided on the name during
one of our brainstorming sessions,“
Dietz said. “We wanted to make our
contest different from other con-
tests."

“Someone suggested that the
name of the contest be called the
‘Ugly Mug Contest' and the March
of Dimes liked it so it stuck,“ said
Jack Rothstein, public relations offi-
cer of Phi Tau. “if i owned a bar,
i'd put a gorgeom girl in it."

Rothstein said that this contest is
the biggest community service pro-
ject that the fraternity performs.

"Tl‘ie March of Dimes is just one
of many worthy charities and we
want to help youngsters who have
birth defects while they are yomg
so when they grow up they have the
opportunity to receive a college edu-
cation as we do.“ Rotistein said.

Med?" _. explains the history and
purpose of the service.

For years, doctors, nurses and
other health professionals thought
there should be a way of getting
greatly-needed health information to
the general public free of charge.
And, finally, the San Bernadino
County Medical Society in California
began this tape message service in
April 1972.

“Then in April 1982 Humana Hos-
pital-Lexington and the Fayette
County Medical Society purchased
the Tel-Med equipment and began
this educational program, which
was needed in the community," said

Cliff Eaton. director of personnel at
Humana.

“At that time TelAMed was serv-
ing over 300 cities." he added.

The Tel-Med tapes. which deliver
thousands of messages each month
in many cities in the L'nited States,
are written by experts in the field of
medicine. Many are written by doc—
tors or people active in health agen-
cies and health departments in va-
rious colleges and universities.

"We worked with the Fayette
County Medical 800er and put to-
gether a physician panel to choose
scripts from the Tel-Med Library

See TELEPHONE, page 6

2- KWYKERNEL TM” m4, 1"

DIVERSIONS

Enjoyable ‘Amadeus’ charts
the life of brilliant composer

Symphony fans will love “-Am
adeus." Opera buffs will love “-Am
adeus.“ Moviegoers will love '-Am
adeus." Drama followers will love
“Amadeus." ln fact. this film epic
caters to such a wide range of the
arts. that it's difficult to think of
anyone who won‘t enjoy “Am-
adeus."

"Amadeus“ is a concert. movie
and play rolled into one 2 hour and
40 minute package with enough en-
tertainment punch to last a week. To
say the film is good is not enough.
To say the film is perfect is too
much. But to say “Amadeus" is one
of this year‘s finest is putting it just
right.

Director Milos Forman «"Hair."
"Ragtime") begins with the end,
Composer Antonio Salieri slits his
throat, begging forgiveness for kill-
ing his musical rival and idol. Wolf-
gang Amadeus Mozart. Placed in a
madhotse. Salieri describes his jeal»
ous obsession of Mozart to a priest.
and the story continues through
flashbacks.

Salieri proclaims lifelong chastity

and humility to receive God‘s gift of
music. But God gives the gift to an-
other - Mozart. Salieri then asks.
"Why would God choose an obscene
child to be his instrument?" En-
raged at his destination of medioc-
rity. Salieri shuns God and vows to
ruin Mozart.

The first encounter between the
two 18th century symphonic and op-
eratic composers occurs when the
King of Austria commissions Mozart
to write an opera in German. Salie-
ri. the court composer. conjures up
a tune for Mozart’s arrival.

After agreeing to do the opera.
Mozart humiliates Salieri by chang-
ing the tune before the king. The
battle against Salieri‘s “creature"
ensues as we see Mozart rise to bril-
lance and Salieri fade to obscurity.

As Salieri‘s attempts to destroy
Mozart crumble. we begin to sympa-
thize with the desperation. Salieri
firmly grasps the scores of Mozart's
music in his appreciation of God‘s
music then gazes upward as though
to ask again, “Why Mozart?"

Stage actor F. Murray Abraham.

who portrays Salieri, uses these ex-
pressive mannerisms throughout.
often making words unnecessary.
And Tom Hulce (“Animal House”)
resurrects the genius Mozart with
flair. whether he’s intensely con-
ducting an opera or playfully chas-
ing his wife aroundtheroom.

The realization that these legends
were human is one of the beauties of
”Amadeis.“ Forman shows us Mo-
zart. not only through Mozart‘s ac-
tions, but also through others‘ per-
ceptions of him.

Forman doesn‘t present Mozart's
music through performance only. In-

stead. he combines the music with .

some picturesque scenes. such as
Mozart tramping through the snowy
streets of Vienna in his black cape.
and powerful dialogue. such as Sa-
lieri's justifications for driving Mo-
zart to death.

“Amadeus" is not a biography of
Mozart. It's a story of everyman's
struggle, even the great Mozart‘s, to
gain the world‘s appreciation and a

‘n—

RICK ELKINS/ Kernel Sufi

Three-in-one

Marilyn Brock-Tobalski’s “Adventist” is one of several works by three different artists currently on

bit of immortality.

Some viewers may think “Arn-
adeus" is too long. But, just as Mo-
zart never rushed one of his master-
pieces. Forman sees no reason to
place time restrictions on this great
work. And there is by no means too
much music. You can never hear
enough Mozart.

If you go into “Amadeus" knowing
it’s an epic-length story with lots of
music, dialogue and no nude scenes.
you won‘t leave the theater disap
pointed. You‘ll love it. And you may
even find yourself browsing through
the classical section for Mozart’s
works the next time you go to the re-
cord store.

KERNEL RATING: 9

“Amadeus" is playing at Turﬂand
Mall. Rated PG.

DAMON ADAMS

J. TIM HAYS Kernel Graphics

The Fixx makes music that matters

By YARDENA ARAB
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - The Fixx. a British foursome that
is carving out a reputation as a thinking man‘s techno-
pop band. takes its lyrically complex music seriously.

“I don't see music as being disposable. which is what
it seems to be becoming," says drummer Adam Woods.
“1 know if I buy an album. it becomes part of my life.
People that like us. I don‘t want them to think in two
week‘s time. ah. it's trash. I want it to have meaning.“

Lyricist and lead singer Cy Cumin has dealt with
such weighty matters as war and alienation in three al-
bums' worth of songs couched in sparse. rhythmic but
highly textured settings: "Red Skies." “Stand or Fall.“
”Saved by Zero.” “One Thing Leads to Another“ and,
most recently. "Are We Ourselves?"

Paced by the latter tune. the band's latest LP. “Phan-
toms." has had little trouble negotiating its way up the
US. charts. But the group's 1982 debut. “Shuttered
Room." might have gone all but unnoticed were it not
for the striking “Stand or Fall“ video produced by
Jeannette Obstoj. girlfriend of The Fixx's producer. Ru-
pert Hine.

Then-fledgling MTV took a liking to the anti-war
song‘s clip. which was banned in Britain because it
showed a horse collapsing on a battlefield,

Woods. an outspoken fellow who looks like a blond
Tom Cruise. doesn‘t give MTV entire credit for the
band's LES. success

“The people who are responsible for us making it any-
where are us." he said. basking with keyboaer player
Rupert Greenall in the fall sunshine outside the Holly-
wood hilltop home of the group‘s L'.S. manager. ”MTV
were jtst instrumental. They were just doing the right
thing, which is their job."

But even Woods admits the extensive exposure on the
popular rock video cable service did lay the foundation
for a small but well-received US. visit in late 1%2, at a

Every Tuesday. you'll find
our Hard Shell Thus on sale
mat (mainly ought to make

mesday 1am Day for you.

Taco outing:

Corner Iucild & loee
M: 231-1090 ”3: ms...

time when the band’s record label. MCA. barely seemed
to know the group existed.

Woods and Curnin, then a high-school student in a
London suburb. formed the group in the mid-19705 when
Woods was attending drama school with Cumin's older
sister, who is now Woods‘ ex-wife. Greenall, a former
art student. and guitarist Jamie West-Oram. joined up
by the end of thedecade.

~————A—-—~-——~» —»—— ~71

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noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Faye Dunaway still grabs audiences

By DOLORES BARCLAY
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK —- Seventeen years
ago. a lithe. naked blonde swayed
before a window. spied a rakish
Warren Beatty trying to steal her
mother's car and yelled, “Hey.
boy!“

Astar was born.

Faye Dunaway has that way about
her — that way of punctuating a
scene and grabbing an audience.
She did it then in “Bonnie and
Clyde," and she’s doing it now as
the villainous sorceress in “Super
gr -I!

She was the “with-it“ girl of the
’605. Miss Thing of the ‘70s and
frothy Faye in the ”805. She kissed
Steve McQueen in “The Thomas

Crovm Affair." bathed Dustin Hof-
fman in “Little Big Man." pushed
Peter Finch toward madness in
“Network“ and brutalized babies in
“Mommie Dearest.“

Recently. comedy beckoned and
she played the rollicking. racy Maud
in CBS‘ sprawling miniseries. ”Ellis
Island."

"I feel I‘m at a new beginning.“
Dunaway said in an interview on a
recent visit to New York. Though
she has an apartment overlooking
Central Park, she has been living in
London for two years with her hus-
band. British photographer Terry
O'Neill. and their «lb-year-old son.
Liam.

“It‘s all come together —— my pro-
fessronal and personal growth."

She lived with O‘Neill and had the
baby before marrying him. The
product of a broken home, Dunaway
had been married before. in 1975 to
Peter Wolf of the J. Geils rock band.

Faye Dunaway will portray Queen
Isabella of Spain in the miniseries
”Christopher Columbus“ in CBS'
1984-85 season.

She is no stranger to historical fig-
ures. having also played Eva Peron.
But she refers to her character. Se-
lena. in “Supergirl” as larger than
life. But she had fun doing a villain.
She also enjoyed Maud __ “an abso—
lutely delicious. luscious creature.“

"I hadn‘t done much comedy.“
she said. “I wasn‘t in touch with my
ability to laugh . . . By nature. I was
intense and serious.“

The Kentucky Kernel, 210
Journalism Building, Univer-
sity of Kentucky, Lexington,
Ky. 405050042, IS“) 257-
2871, is published class
days during the academic
year and weekly during the
summer session. Third class
postage paid at Lexington,
Ky. “11. Subscription
rates: :30 per year, $15 per
semester mailed. The Ken-
tucky Kernel is printed by
Scripps-Howard Web

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BEHIND FOODTOWN IN SOUTHLAND .'
'--------------a

Wildcat fans, join us
for delicious dining
before tonight’s
UK—SMU game

Sumptuous selection of delicious entrees,
vegetables, salads. desserts and sandwiches at
reasonable prices. Takeouts available. too. Join
your friends for a pregame treat at the beautiful
Kincaid Towers Cafeteria. second level, Kincaid
Towers. across Broadway from Rupp Arena.

Cafeteria Opal 5-750 p.m.

Kincaid
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Cafeteria

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S outhland
Optical

By ANDY DUMS’IORF
Sports Editor

Tonight begins round three for the
Wildcats.

And the opponent. Southern Meth-
odist University. is by far of the
heavyweight quality.

SMU. ranked ninth in the nation,
returns five starters from last
year’s team which lost to NCAA
champion Georgetown (37-36) in the
NCAA tournament. Among the start-
ers is 7-foot Jon Koncak, who was a
surprise member of Bobby Knight‘s
Gold Medal Olympic team.

Koncak has been able to hold his
own in games against such giants as
fellow Olympic center Patrick
Ewing of Georgetown and Akeem
Olajuwon. the Houston center now in
the National Basketball Association

In seven Southwestern Conference
meetings with Olajuwon. Koncak
scored more points, 102-75. and
grabbed more rebounds. 61-57. than
Olajuwon

Yet he's still compared unfavorab-
ly with the stars,

SPORTS
Round three

Wildcats face ‘talented’ Southern Methodist University tonight in their bid for second win

“I'm not worried about that
stuff," said Koncak, who will be
going up against the likes of fresh-
man Robert Lock and senior Bret
Bearup tonight at Rupp Arena.

“Patrick and Akeem are in their
own class. They can do things physi-
cally more than I can. It's God-
giyen talent.“

Bearup said the Mustangs are one
of the more talented teams in the
nation and the Cats will have their
hands full tonight.

“We know they are a great team,
and we won‘t let up on the defense
on the inside tomorrow." he said.

The Cats return to Lexington off a
66-56 loss at Purdue in which they
committed 22 turnovers and 34 per-
sonal fouls.

Nonetheless. UK overcame a 16-
point deficit with less than six min-
utes to play, cutting the margin to
six in the final minute before four
Purdue free throws padded the lead.

“We came out in the second half
knowing that we needed to play hard
in order to win.“ Beamp said. “The

foul situation got worse and it even-
tually cost us thegame."

The Mustangs will bring a new
star to face the Cats.

SMU’s Terry Williams stole the
show in his first start. scoring 17
points and grabbing 12 rebounds in
SMU‘s 89-57 win over Northwestern
Louisiana.

UK senior Kenny Walker said the
Cats will have to adjust to the offi-
ciating a little better tonight than
they did agaimt Purdue.

“I think right now the younger
guys don't know what they are going
to get by with." he said.

“SMU is definitely a talented ball
club."

Sophomore guard Roger Harden
will be benched for tonight’s game
after missing a practice Sunday.
Freshman Ed Davender of New
York was named to start in Hard-
en’s place.

A bright note for the Cats is that
sophomore Winston Bennett played
19 minutes and scored six points Sat-
urday.

Intensity and hard work boost
Lady Kats to Top 20 ranking

By AN DY DUMS’I‘ORF
Sports Editor

The Lady Kats will be ranked 14th
in the Associated Press women's
Top 20 poll later this afternoon. an
AP Official told the Kentucky Kernel
yesterday.

The lady Kats came from no-
where to capture their first national
ranking since December. 1983. when
they were No. 19. The ranking fol-
lows wins over No. 15 (now 12th:
Ohio State i74—61i. Miami University
(76-60) and previously-unbeaten
South Carolina t 75-62) last week.

With a young team, it is unusual
to experience the unexpected this
early in the season.

The team has supplied many sur<
prises to coach Terry Hall this sea-

son But fortunately for Hall, they
ha ve all been pleasant ones

While she admitted that she did
not predict her team would start so
fast. Hall said that she would have if
she had anticipated the high inten-
sity level of the squad.

“1 have been real impressed with
the intensity level of the squad." she
said. "We have not had a letup this
season. There hasn‘t been one in-
stance in any game where we failed
to play hard or lost our concentra-
tion."

Hall said the players are really
excited about the ranking.

"It reenforces the fact that they
have worked hard and gives them a
little recognition for their work."

Hall did say that toward the end of
the season she hopes her team will
be better than they are now.

“They still don’t have the experi»
ence of playing top 10 teams in the
country like the 1%2-83 team did."

The 1982-83 squad was the last
Lady Kat team to make an appear-
ance in the NCAA tournament.

The Lady Kats this year have held
opponents to a 61.2 scoring average,
down 10 points from last year. And
UK opponents have hit only 43 per-
cent of their shots from the floor.

“The girls worked hard all sum-
mer with weights. and several of
them increased their vertical leap,“
Hall said, “Our preseason condition-
ing program also helped our jump-
m g.“

The Lady Kats (6-0) will take on
Indiana this Friday night in Bloo-
mington,

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BEVERLY

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KENTUCKY KERNEL 7M1, m 4, nu - 3

Andy hunted
Sports Editor

“III I AMI! k '

UK’s Kenny Walker. one of the UK players who will try to stop Southern Methodist's Jon Koncak
tonight. goes up for a jumper against Toledo.

Third member of UK football team
suspended for disciplinary reasons

Staff Reports

Defensive back Russell llairston
has been suspended from the l'm»
versity of Kentucky football team
and will not play in the Dec 29 Hall
of Fame Bowl. UK sports mforma
tion director Russell Rice reported
yesterday.

Hairston. a junior. was the third
player suspended by Wildcat coach
Jerry Claiborne since Friday

the rewards

undis-
Rice

All were suspended for
closed disciplinary reasons.
said

Defensive end Brian Williams and
defensive back Tony Mayes were
dismissed Friday. A statement is-
sued by the sports information de—
partment said their situation would
he rel-evaluated at the end of the
spring semester to decide whether
they Will be allowed back on the
team

In a joint statement released by
the University yesterday. the pin)-
ers said Claiborne "was justified to
deny them the chance to play in the
bowl game

“We were wrong." the statement
said. “We will do everything in our
power to be accepted back as mein
bers of the Kentucky football team
when the situation is reviewed at the
end of the spring semester “

afewcan

Coll 233.2446
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See Capt. Don Mlllor on
December 4 I. 5
10 can. to 2 pm.
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Stoplunle Wollnor
Managing Editor

John Voelluhl
EditorAin-Chlel

James A. Stall
Editorial Editor

Illubﬂh Cores
News Editor

Best football seats
should not be taken
away from students

Money is supposedly the name of the game —- and in
this case, the game is football.

The Athletic Association‘s ticket committee late last
mon