xt7cjs9h7311 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h7311/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-12 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 12, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1983 1983 1983-09-12 2020 true xt7cjs9h7311 section xt7cjs9h7311 W____um~__- ..t .__-.-_a ____ _____ ______._._~- . -.. _ .
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Vol. LXXXVl, No. 24 An independent student newspaper sewing the University oi KentLKky suit .3 mm Mona“, 5.“...4‘, " M t

EP i ' ' h f d -
U. S . admits Russnans may ave ire warning shots at plane
ByMlCHAELPL'TZEL was decreasing speed. but there is (Korean Air Lines: pilot was totally H Baker Jr said, 'l-Iven it you ilt' Itii‘xs‘lill‘. .t\ un- min-o haw i'ﬁarhm wit 1 m max i an: :..t
AssociatedPressWriter no indication that was meant as a unaware of the fact he was off cept the idea that these were warn \‘li‘ll‘gt‘tl lLikt-i \iui t hm- no sllila tutti :.‘o 'r: mutt .u-tr
. signal to Soviet interceptors or that cmrse. that he was intercepted by ing shots. it is still no )uhllllt‘dlltll surh :iittriiiatioi; no such suxpi tin-d M iii :4 linvttali r \tm'
__..________ WASHINGTON — The United the Korean crew was considering Soviet fighters or that any warnings by any stretch of the imaginatimi tor t‘ttllt He added he hm mvnui him- whim mm. “la writ trip . -~. .-
States yesterday revised its version makingaforcedlanding. —— visual. radio. gunfire — were downingacmlian airliner‘ .ltisuluti‘ assuraims from t .\ oi or. the new \t.itr lh‘lhll'ttJ‘t' ':..
of a Soviet pilot's radio transmis- The State Department issued a given."theStateDeparmientsaid "But in all fairness, from that we tit-i.il.~iti.i' 'lk‘plilllt‘uihl‘iul\[nlllﬂ \‘flpt the Harbin-pt trims 'ri. ~
SlOl'lS to indicate he fired his cannon written statement without elabora- At the White House. where an ear- \‘el‘satlon l can‘t tell whether Uitht’ . ‘ , ' tr-ri'vptiir pilot “seminal ,. .. ..~
— possibly the warning shots the 80- tion that contended its reinterpreta- lier translation of the Soviet commu- were tracer hullets.’ Baker it ' m“ T‘“ “"N" 'f‘“ ”’“m‘l ”W“ i“. m mum“ ,, 2:» “NW,
, viets insist were fired — nearly six tion of the Soviets' air-to—ground nications was released on Tuesday. Tenn. said or. (its T\' s Face the 1‘" ”1‘” m‘“ “N I” "“"" "”“ tiultriilic't‘ I hau- tiruhrr «1' in
minutes before he used a missile to communications “reinforces our be- President Reagan's prinCipal Nation "I really dont think thera- \ ”w” h)” 1‘?“ “t““IW. mm“? or. lam tiriiutniintu liti.’\3.\
down an airliner with $9 people lief that the totality of the events re- spokesman Larry Speakes could not any point in trying to tlt‘tt‘l‘ttltltr 2‘?!" “: ff”, “‘2‘“ ‘“ "KW"
aboard. mains 83‘3ch 85 stated by the US. he reached for comment. The press that i do not think it changes the t ‘ ‘imr‘n‘ h‘“ 3‘ .h‘“‘ ”mud", M nlt‘ mriivr trawl-rm! in: name
and Japan." Japan monitored the duty officer, Kim Haggard, said. gruesome nature of the Sow-i as “N “V‘r‘p‘m’ 151‘“"m‘llm””"m‘l‘ tum illl\ as \.t\lllﬂ hr w.“ it um,“
A minute and a half later the at- radio transmissions when the plane “The White House doesn‘t have any~~ saulton theplane ‘ m" “I‘m" “"‘ '"' “ “l“ ””““"“ «in hi‘ tlllxsllt‘ tot-k oi. .. tic. . . imt
tacking Soviet pilot noticed the Ko- wasshotdownSept.1. thingtoaddtoitorclarify it with ” Asked if he suspected the South In a rant twnh-iur new motor to \t‘lt‘l .i limit Mﬁ‘lll‘ :2..\t,..t t
rean Air Lines Boeing 747 jetliner “The evidence indicates that the Senate Republican leader Howard Korean plane was on an intelligence t‘llt't' Friday, \mn-t Marshal \ikolai tariii-t
._____,,_,,, _ 77»
_ , _ ._ .. , ...; . -- Cheaters di emma
;- - ﬁ ; : M . i Senate to review policy on p/ugmrmn
-’ v "z ”:3? s . I _, . .- i
. . f: _> x 3 .5? , 1 ll) \\llllr3\\ ll\\l\ i’lll'dilllﬁ or plugtairxii. '~. .. \ttl
‘ , g ‘ A ‘ ~_ 1 . p ' ‘ 1 Reporter dent ll".ltl.\l‘ hr iiiiutw 'iivt tlt::.h ' \
- , ‘56 «“‘7‘ - tit ' -j ‘ V . the \ltllitllitl‘. tun lLl!\Y‘, l.i'»wl
. 0, 1 , fig .M , {V i The l'iiiwnit} N‘llillt' ‘lei t'tlll\lll said "the prop-wit \xsli'tt: vla‘lt‘nh
”"1. wt: ’ ' ‘ _ : ’T‘ ‘ g ._ ~. l or changes tutu) ill ill\l.'lpllli.lr_\ .lt‘ the t1lllrl‘ purple--
l 5%: . s y ,I . ,' \a\f ’ , v ‘ ~ - '_ tions teachers can Liki- against sin
1 . ' . . _ . ,. .. A. & - , . «, . dents caught Ill the .lt‘l ot t‘llt‘utlllR ' ’ '
, 1;; ’ . ». . ‘ - ‘ ’7" 5f -. _ \ t ' ’ : I or pliigiaririnx
n , "i-t, " “ O . i “"1"" W WWW W“ *“t “NWI’I‘U/"N'd/"t/IH
.5}. «i , @5 ~ ' ‘ . , ‘ (Mm taught viii-Mini: or plniimm ‘ 7 '
V ;_‘ p 1 ing would recruit an Htlltllltilllt‘ r‘. lll H 1” llt’ t1 ’l/(tht'l 1 Nil
S; j ‘) -- ‘ '5 4 the course \illtl Jean lli\iil who Illt‘ ('(lllf\(‘. "
y it ‘ 8 . 2. . ‘ . ciaired the t-oiiiiiiittu- that brought
5}“: I f 3‘ * ' i - thenew proposal ll'lllrt’tllt'N‘llult‘
- ‘ 3 § 9 , ‘ ,_ ’ ' I The l'niu-rsiti mm .‘il\t) expel J , I" . I
,_ ‘ = .' / R, s students but thm would he able to ”I" “u
._ _, » . , _ , . .. ~ . away their mm I” ”w Animals ( . .S'enutemcmhi'r
\“‘ j ' .n . ﬂ , ' oar
m" “With 1‘" l k. 3 4" _ “There .\ an epidemic at the whole
" g " 7”" if“ l'uiversit}, ' said l’lHll, an associate _
a}? p. w‘ , gt . professor of English and tlll‘t‘t‘llll’ tit . 'l‘h«- prop-Nut l'tl" M1; in ,.
. <3: I ~ ﬁfwi ' undergraduate ”"5”“ “U! “1' Minute! if for lht' t”lll\“ I’m.“
" g .. . g . ”l. x. I must do something about the uii said llut yin, inn my.- ,2 it. in. ‘t‘
, -t"" ". ' (-ventas's in the system It .\ an at lu‘ulsntﬁlrtl
.- g , tempt to balance ll out ' “my, the "“1"" M“, wlitrn‘ H".
.t . '33: w“; l'iidei' the l'iiitti-rsity s t‘ul‘rt'lll proposal. think it s lint twists in-
,, , t , 1;}, -=; . system, tllM'lpllltilr} iii-tastiri-s ill t‘aiw- you rm: tako- it ll, 3hr \Mrdit
ig ' _f w ’ "w cases of (‘llt‘iltlllﬂ and plagiarism Hoard Tailor \aittl lts lllili.il\l.
. t ' W”) . are left to the (ll‘st‘l't‘lltlll ol the hen lt \il whole lot better now
. “ff . ' ' l ("her The professor «an give em \tiulo‘nts hml nun-d opunm» 'il
.7,- a l \ ‘ (lg-tits all r: to; the course or make lht-propimil
. , ‘ 4‘ t em retake tie test or rewrite the "It 5 1h. W‘VN‘l 5051"“! d i..-i
at}; .zt' . paper ter idea,’ [law-n Miller ail illllllhtl
W "t . i ‘ ;. _ Phil Taylor. Arts 5! 3(‘H‘m‘0h 54‘" science junior stud ‘lt s not riglil
t. M" W ,, New ’ I,“ i ator for the Student Government As to cheat
-. i* ‘k , £22., ‘ “mam” 5““ h“ ”mm” ”W "mm" ”A limit-AW "mid lit-w ..
' = .7*» “ﬂaw ’9? "gig. a . ‘t . ~. its a pom?" 1" hm” than ”‘0 ””90““ “h‘"""7 Tm“ 5*le -i nurmiit
Wtr ' ' .3 ‘ .. ‘ ~‘~Z*',’,.j3'l'.'-t‘- :3"; ~_’ one unior, said ‘It l'ht'ullll iiii ht he
Q. , . ”,7 ‘ “It‘s a bad policy.” Taylor a pro hardtoprow- K x
.‘ a a,» . 47 law senior. said "it‘s a whole lot ..I m". n \ rll'fi‘utwl [Mm
' w , better now You're playing Russian said
h I g; V ., _, rouletlewthapi‘rwn'sfuturtt the Senate will mwi .-.i l pm
4 a W “i .9 ' "The instructor might ignore it ind“)inlliit‘lgnhriiliniHulltltltﬂ
is is: , ~ ,:.. ~zu“? it .. n . .
. . .l I) \K‘Hlllﬁl hi": .i” th k K t kv
Cats Win again ‘ ear qua CS In en lIC .
Kentucky tight end Oliver White attempts to escape the grasp during first half action of UK‘s 31-12 win Saturday. See page , . , ,
of Kansas State players [van Peral and David Ast (bottom) 2for game stories. ‘ B.‘ J‘ U" 5”“ LR FEW" 0' the plant“. 1h" I‘Utmmww
Reporter is spending money on TO’V‘ilrt’ll that
, _____._._.—__. is also applicable to other strur
Koreans in Kentuck an r 0 er d0 . Of e et A ['K geology professor Wlll study tun-s. he said "A lot of mint-y gun
y g y v wnlng J the chances of potential earthquakes into designing tho-m nurlear power
in the Eastern l'nited States he plantst against earthquakes h4-
Cause of a $6.000 grant he received said
BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (AP) — If passes, people might forget this ter- people.“ Rhee said. “We should of ideology.“ Rhee said Koreans from the Nuclear Regulatory (Tum 1hr- grant, Street hind, will pay tor
Chung-Wook Rhee and Kwan-Young rible actofterror." teach them something." still are not permitted to travel he mlSSlon his computer time at the t‘rimputl-r
Lee are typical. South Koreans liv- Both Lee and Rhee said they South Koreans look to the United tween thetwocountneshe added Ronald l. Street was awarded the l‘enter
ing in America are outraged over would like to see the United States States as the" (£10688! ally and are "American people don't know grant 10 calculate the depth 0' un Street “Id he has gathered inlor
the Soviet Union’s shooting down a react strongly to the attack on the looking for American support, Rhee about communists." Lee said “Our derground faults by studying sets mation from sflnmtt‘ records at the
Korean Air Lines plane in which 269 airliner. said. p80ple know about communists We mographir "‘0‘st 0' earthquakes mm and early issue He is now at
peopledied. 1f the Reagan administration does The South Korean government has don't like them " The study will identify potentially (rulating m. depth at Wm”, 9,, mp
“1 thought that the Soviet Union not react strongly, people might no diplomatic. economic or cultural Rhee and Lee did not know any of active underground fault planes, mm,“ mum", during in," y...”
showed barbarian brutality," said infer that the United States agrees relations with the Soviet Union. and the people on the plane, but the which are "smooth surfaces that mum '
Rhee, a professor of business infor- with the Soviets' statement that the the people still carry rosentments thought that someone they know bound ruptures in the earth." l-‘rank An .mnmmkp "ﬂaw,“ 3 S (m
mation systems at Western Ken- plane was spying, toward the Soviet Union stemming might have been one of the Victims l-Zttertsohn. a geology professor the Richter 5“,}, occurred 0,, July
,i,........-.--.... ... tucky University. It was just like Hl . . from the division of Korea and the angers them “Think if your mother said These areas have been 3350 2-; it“, Street said The "...nir}
killing children witha machine gun. grain gags? mtlsngwf‘gnwnﬁ: Korean war. or father were on Korean Air Lines mated with earthquakes 0, main "Km 0, m7.) earth
“I don’t understand the Soviet ac‘ and other economic sanctions such .After World War II. Korea was di— for some reason You would he The Ntflt is interested in this seis quake was Sharpnburg Kenturky
tion why they shot a commercial as cutting imports of Rissian goods Vided and the Soviets occupied mad."Rhee said ml(‘ at'llVll} because of the nuclear Before that, "I. m,“ "rm! "m,
, .t ,, . . . North Korea while the United State When Lee's wire. Kwan-Seon Hu. m'er plants m the eastern United iu- Kent it . took art- in Hill
airliner. . . . They are not honorable Exporting grain for small dollars . , , . 2f . . , , qua m "c -‘ pl
people, I think,“ Lee said. He is a and importing vodka for big dollars occupied South Korea. The North traveled from Korea to the Lnited ...ates. Street said They want to along the Kentuliy MMM mm"
business student at Western. is not good business "he added. Korean attack on South Korea pre- States to Jﬂll'l him in Bowling Green make sure the plants are earth new":
,, ‘ eipitated the Korean War in the last year. her flight followed a route quake-safe hesaid Street said he exp-eta in i-omplrio-
“We are very angry about this ter- “Cutting grain exports to Russia 19503. similar to that of the downed jet. he The nuclear power plants are “a the propel by the end (it the was
rible action,“ Lee said. “If time would cause suffering among its “Korea was just kind of a victim said. blessing in disguise.“ he said He Fallon-mater
O ,_._._____.____..._.... .-A.-.
(f t
a Dropping out - msme i
. a; - - '
J i/ / / Thefts mvolvmg textbooks are decreasmg on campus m w W
W a
v 1 By ANDREW DAVIS said But when a case is reported The SGA Senate has nothing on its “I. cum- 5 UCLA» '0' rant:
Illll Reporter clerks watch out for the stolen agenda to deal With hook theft on :t PM!" "I. In me. Ill!
-_ . . .. books. “A student has to report to us campus "We‘ve lad very few corn- -
\i‘ '.‘.‘.'. This year only ﬁve cases of stolen when his or her book has been std plaints about it." Bradford said
\ 1’ » s 0 books on campis have been report- len."hesaid “It‘s not one of our senous ﬂ 1. tin l3.“ W to
\\ . ‘5’ - E 0 ' ed. said officials at University and At University Book Store, 1% Stu- crimes." Paul Harrison, L'K police ” Al- U M ﬁt. I.
"11.4 ' .-- ' /\ _, Kainedybookatores. dent Center Addition. the policy dif- chief, said “We've had none this I“ ”Q In! a Min ﬂu.
‘. , I “) (. (2.22 One case involved books bought fen. A student must show their year. and it's very minimal when we W “I “I? d *
. ~ ‘ I t W a; IE1; from University Book Store and four identification card and must have do " CW”.
? I “v l m can involved books Wt from theirreceipt Hamson said that it a person is ‘ . '
K 4 Q 4'? . Kemedy‘s.sta'eofﬁcials said. “an a student to show their cauyit With 81(1) or less. it is comm
\ . h , t .. RETURN Joe Kennedy, president at Kenne- ID has cut it till! number of stolen cred a theft » ptmisil’uble by one WEATHER
U ' 1 ’/ dy Book Store, «5 S Limestone St. boolui down drastically." Bill Eblin. year in jail and/or a $500 fine ll a
DESK said this is a relatively low number manager of University Book Store. person is caight with more than
‘ '. // of thefts. “By this time we mutiny said, two. it a cornithred a felony. winch
. 21. n "l / live so to so." he said. “I think it's David Bradford. Student Govern- LI pinuahahle with up to five years in I Q. h “7 H w an.
:.3 -- . became we have a better quality of merit Association president, said he imlatastate penitentiary ’ I“ “I 0' w
~.- ., I/ / ,, mumtimintheput." has had books stolen from him "If someone stole my books I I’lhditI—Ivb-
.1" W . I // Kennedy‘s doesn‘t ask for I rec- ”they stole my accounting book' wouldn‘t thiri much of the perm" ‘* nu “0 I
”QM ,. , 0- eipi or m: identiﬁcation and he ma. “I wait from an A to a a ma Lesley 3mm. . freehrmn at. ”urn-«mule
.. ‘ mama. back boob became minus. same should put their mummy): "l'dreportit.thai III-,OIOIQDII-Q .
mm/xmcm they laid it is not neon-nary. he mmaintheirbooh.‘ mbuyimreboolu" t ’ . ’
i I - .
,...,. .,,.

 I ﬁt
2 - I’D-II KIMY KIINIL Monday. Sophia“!- .. 1m _ __————-—————-————-——-——-
_____________________.____————————
Mickey hm
Sports Editor
haw
Assistant Sports Editor
#
O O ’ e
ll‘St SlIlCC — W0 111 a row mm c S ar
9 ° ' , 1;; ’ 1;; ,. I. ¢ ’ *é
Cats offenswe line controls KSU ~ . I. W I .. Singletary discovers
, ' / ’ H I “ . . ‘ .
. ‘ , . . :‘t' 2 . .1... ' . ' . ' '. «3..
in the badlands for second Win 1s ., I » I it . . . I, a different U K team
By MICKEY PATTERSON Adams, (who mshed for 58 yards on 15 11' “'1 _ 5 ”"n .' ' "9, '1 . .- . ‘
Sports Editor carries) totaled 169 yards. For the sec- *1 . . 1' ”its? . Dan
ond week in a row the offense scored 31 ’ ' 1 ' , ; is ... '1,» '3 O
Welcome to South Dakota State south, points, mixing the running and passing _ ‘5 I i I \ I“, METZGER
' Reggie. attacks to form a veritable smorgas- . . 1. .h, . ,5 . 1.. I * I d
The bluegrass of Kentucky hardly board of options. . f; ' . III. 1 .
looks like South Dakota but Kansas State “I think they’re (opponents) haVing a 1» II. I , -. . _ _
defensive tackle Reggie Singletary prob- hard time locating us," said UK head 3f ~. . - j . . He appeared to be a (hiected and humbled man in his
ably felt like he was in the badlands coach Jerry Claiborne. “We calit get a . " , . I locker stall Saturday afternoon, shortly after UK
every time he lined up in Saturday's 31- Whole lot more balance than that. . ' [‘1 . I 5...: III trounced Kansas State 31_12_ But he had been known
121055 tOUK' The 2'0 UK start represents the hth . W , ” '1 1 throughout the Big Eight Conference as a terror on de-
An All-American defensive tackle, Sin- start for the Wildcats Since 1965. :‘Tlus lS _ . km iii 1 tense Withamouthtobackhimup.
gletary mauled UK for 13 tackles last another occaSion," Claiborne said after VI . . ' ' .;.: sh Coaches had raved about his outstanding play and
year in a 23-9 1085 for Kentucky at Kan- the 8?“? “We havent beenIIher e “nth . 4’ i if: planned offensive strategies to neutralize the AllsAmeri-
sas State. Against Long Beach State last two winsmarowmalong time. . a? - ' e" . a if! 3 can tackle. Then, when the final horn sounded Saturday,
week,Singletary had 15 tackles. BeSIdes Kentucky 9 balanced offenSive . ’ ' ‘ ' g i .- I5” ' k Reggie Singletary trudged off the field, surrounded by
Besides being an All-American on the attack, sophomore place kicker Chris 1 . - :2 g. a»; teammatm protecting him from the heckling UK (”SI
field, Singletary has been known to make Caudellemerged as a threat from any- . I 39‘ 1‘ chanting “Reggie, Reggie." The ﬁnal statisﬁm didn’t
some less than kindly comments about where lnSlde the wyard line. Caudell . . ' I. bear out his dominance or All- American statis. Sin-
his opponents. Last year after UK’s tied aIschool record shared by four oth- , II , 1' . Elem was heldtozero tackles. Nosolos,no assists.
opening game loss, he compared UK to ers with three field goals. He scored - a . . After Kansas State beat an error-prone UK team 23-9
South Dakota State and called the Wild- UK’s first nineIpOints. . . VII . '. in head coach Jerry Claiborne’s first game last season,
cats slow and weak. Harsh words that hit With nine minutes left in the first quar- 1; .. i‘W . ,. I a3 . 1. I . Singletary compared UK to South Dakota State. He
home hard against a young UK team ter Caudell Ilut on a 21-yard ﬁeld goal 1 . . , . made some other off-the-wall comments degrading UK
destined for bad times. after defenswe guard Keith Martin re- II ' I 1 “is I I1. 1*. and praising himself and Kansas State. But as he sat in
But against a rejuvenated Kentucky covered a Kansas State fumble and the a,“ . I 1- s . his locker stall Saturday, he said he had no regrets over
squad Saturday it was a different story. UK offense stalled. Four minutes later t i . 1:. -* “ hisearlier comments.
“It was a really matter of pride," UK of- Caudell connected on a personal best 50- . 1 ' ' ‘1 g u At the time I meant that _ it was true,” Singletary
fensive tackle Don Corbin said. ”He yard attempt to put UK up 6-0. Early in ' , . __ I ;. I , said. “But they’ve changed a 10L and this year they ex-
made all sorts of comments last year the second quarter Caudell hit a 26-yard 1 . ' . .:. “sf . \ ecuted their plays well and had a good overall offense
about our offense. We just wanted to shut er to tie the school record and put UK up 1 -" I; , . ‘ '1 \g‘ a I \x as compared to last year.”
him “9-” 9'0' . . I ' , .“T. a 1 \ Singletary compiled 13 tackles in last season‘s UK-
Not only did the UK offensive line shut Caudell shared the spotlight With soph- 1 ., ,- §““§§*‘i\s “h is? 1 KSU game and had 15 last week in a 28% loss to Long
Singletary up, they shut him out, com- omore Wide receiver Cisco Bryant who '- ' ‘ 3.1? “ ~ \ M‘ Beach State. But when asked to evaluate his perfor-
pletely. A player who has been called the caught two touchdown passes,_ his first . ", ...- . mance,hemust have lefthismemoryinManhattan.
best defensive player in the Big Eight receptions as a Wildcat. The first came “with 31’ . II& “I did some we“ things today and did some bad
conference‘s history was held to no With 10 minutes left in the second quarter _ .I III a ,1. \ s 1s. ..:~\\I\.\\ things today," he said. The question is what great
tackles and no assists. when Jenkins found Bryant in the end fie; 1;;1 11‘» .. ch things didhe do?
“Didn't get a one,” Corbin said. “Not zohie With a 28-yardg;ss.f8rtyiant 5 sec- 1% .1 ass s “I 1§3i§s§s \ The only great thing Singletary was involved in all af-
even an assist. on score came on ,5 irs possesion » .“ . M “ﬁlm” I ternoon was the blocking of the UK offensive line, par-
“This feels teriffic, we couldn’t feel in the second half when Kansas State 1’ 4 '“;;shs§‘§§$ ‘ ticularly tackle Don Corbin, center Jerry Klein and
better. Now we jist want to get every- free safety IJack Epps fell as Bryant /,..... ~ . 116%”? 3.“. w guard Ron Bojalad. They were the reasons UK was able
thing ready this week and get ready for went in motion: leavmg him open in the I "Hi; ‘I shows . . L5. to sustain the success it enjoyed offensively against Sin-
the Hoosiers (lndiana)." end zone. Jenkins floated the touchdown . as a "'1' ”i“ ,7- , If.” I, 1 ' § . -’ gletary and the much-publicized Kansas State defensive
The credit for Singletary’s demise be- pass to Bryant. 3:15. 1 . .1 ’ ' 7» It” Wmﬂs'fysI r “‘- ’ . line.
‘0"35 ‘0 ‘he Wh°le UK “fem“ “he .1“ “153‘” the guy fahhhd Speed“ up the 1 , " ﬂ%%”%§*w 11" . “He’s a tough player — an All-American.“ Corbin
the Kansas State defensive scheme Sin- count," Jenkins said. “He (Bryant) h; .. ' .41, 4;; Ivar II as? . If» said of Singletary. “But if you get ready for him . .
3‘9”” ‘5 mm" “P and d9“ the °pp.°s' made a. g°°d rehd' “‘ "’81 ”“3. Judge' 1 _ ' 1" s » ‘i “I in x, . a. .:- .. ‘ . Corbin didn’t have to finish his sentence, he only had to
me team‘s line to keep him from being ment. [Just threWit where he was, 1 ,1;th "III. ysﬁoﬁg g I f , smile.
double-teamed ‘00 much- 3‘" "0 matte" Sandwmhed heme“. Bryan? s tw° *ww’ai” ”as! M, ”‘3’“ ,.;1s7=_s- “We had him going against the double—team, the cen-
where Singletary went Saturday he ran touchdowns was a Jenkins to tight end gr??? ““25“?" 33,?“th II “is ter and the play-side guard," Corbin said. it And he
into a blue wall of opposition, most often Matt Lucgs myard ttoiichdown path: Jerdi- .- yin. II, "-33 ,1; ’. “11'1“" 1' . ' 11 s .-.-.;..- 132:; “this?“ 1 I . would jump all over the line, but we scouted them real
Corbin, center Jerry Klein and guard kins foun Lucas cu ting across mi - .511" 1 _ N . , s... . wellonfilm."
R0" Bojalad. . . die and the freshman 98m end broke a MC“ “MRS/mo Em" Singletary then looked elsewhere besides his own play
”We were really keying up on him all tackle and trotted the final 12 yards into Kansas State defensive tackle Reggie Singletary charges forward to no avail to find fault why his Wildcats were unable to contain an
week, we dldnt know Where he was theendzone. as the All-American made no tackles in UK‘s 31—12 victory Saturday at unpredictableUKoffense.
going to be," Corbin said. “When he Kansas State scored two meaningless . ”We did some great things on defense and some bad
played noseguard, the center and guard touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Quar- Commonwealth Stadium. Seesmhmry page 3
of whatever side the play was going to hit fl nk .
. . . . terback Doug Bogue a er Eric
took him.I If he lined Up outside we tried Mack with a 34%"; pass and later mi]- The Kermdry Kernel, 2m Jam-lam W W of Kandy, Luingm
to neutralize him." back Greg Dageforde scored on a one- Ky. m km was thy: M the m you and weekly ﬁling ,
Unlike their rather verbose opponent ard l e. Both Kansas State two int MOI-ahead Sfafe the m m Malena postage paid at Lexington, Ky. «11. W ,
. . y P ung PO
the UK offenswe front hedged {'1 the conversion attempts failed. rates: are per year, "5 per mm meled. The Kemudry Kennel I: printed by
gloating department “0080“ Claiborne . Ul‘liVEl‘Si‘l’Y Whom-um (ﬁlmy-OMMMKMymﬂ. -
had warned us," Corbin said. “He told us “We‘re not ‘Monsters of the IMidway' I
nottobringourselvesdowntohislevel." by any means," Claiborne said. “Our Student Associafion . _ I
While Singletary was below par, the kids our playing hard and working hard. I
UK offense continued its move towards They gave us a lot in the first half and and Jordache
becoming a consistent machine. Quar- we Wk advantage 0‘ it. I’m tickled to present _ ' .
terback Randy Jenkins hit on 14 of 18 death." . .
passes for 150 yards and three touch~ ”Our players learned today What to do 8 rnp rosswor
downs. The running attack led by George when they’re ahead." I
A I R S” PPLY ACROSS 52 Grotesque FRIDA Y 3
Bl t t l Wh .t 1 Glazing 54 monfters PUELE SOL VED
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By GREG snumm field goals and one drop kick in the sec- Tuesday-8:00p.m. $3 Elegy-i: 65 ghgoger gaggnmmh a.“
Mm” mgci‘ﬁ-‘ng in the second half for the Blue September 1 3- I 933 22 Uncontinu- as Forrn of g 2133:3133};
After battling to a four to four half- team were: Robertfeilahitierhoned try; Academic-Athletic Center 24 313:“ came 6732:2195,“ gauggmaungmgamu
time score, the White team gave up 37 Adam Rankin, one i goa an one 26 Marcher man
unamwered second-half points as the dropIkick; Paul Coffey, one try; Darryl Morehec‘ 5'5,“ unlvor‘ﬂy I 27 Gathereh DOWN llmg ggmg .
Blue team prevailed 41-4 in the annual Gamson, two tries; Rick Boone, one try; Admission: $10 for genera 31 N.A.nation 1Golt norms L 1 Elam
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Blue-White rugby scrimmage Sunday af- Paul Jackson, two 1 goals, ave e- ubllc . 42 _ In U SA.
ternoon ston one try and BernieKruse onetry P apron 3 Artwork 2'5 Seducded- 43 Co m ed
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In What became a sloppily-played first Although the game became a rout, the Tickets m‘JYIbeI purchased '" the SW' 32 €332,333” 5 53222 27 A355”: hill 44 Stop watches
half, all the stronger Blue lgilitiﬁltaciﬁffcouid scrimmage was benefiCial for both dent Assocmtion office, 2nd floor 38 Unpleasant 5 Calenda, 28 Ereposihon 4e Ja'fiér
0 ' posed - - bb . 29 l
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But late in the first period, 'l‘im Pehlke Chuck IFedders, president of the Rugby Big Store on lst Street in Morehead 41 £332.: acid ghauks; gragc.k 34 S'sgzndhand :3 122:1:
shcnored a try for the White squad to tie glub, bszhd. “It whisti: goo: We. and the MUSIC Den in the Trademoor; 42 Non-adhh 10 Cane 35 USS-hm“ 50 Room
Same” 0“"- . very Y was “3 “‘81 u “’9 0”“ Sho in Center. NO TELEPHONE 43 Wandee llShun 36 Brain 53 Starch
The Blue team dominated the entire Wt that we needtoget in better Sham." MA'progDERS A” remainin ”Cke's 44 Accourit I' 12 French app|e pasgage 55 N0! feral
second half accordingtoCoffey The scrimmage allowed the coaches to . ' 9 45 Protective 13 Curl the lip 37 Conservative 56 -— Khayyam
‘ The Blue squad, WhiCh is made up Of evaluate the team before next Saturday's WI” be sold at the door. 47 Long steps 21 Negative 39 Canadian 2(7) “2109'
the Rugby CIUb’S A mm. scored seven opener agaimt Eastern Kentucky Uni- 51Astros. gord 40 getaway Control
tries throughout the second half on three versity. employer 23 erver ic e
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- Volleyball team succumbs to UCLA l:::‘ -. ,, .. .. . .
, ‘ . . . . r .. . . St‘yl u
r ByJASONWlLUAMs Just sorry we couldnt inn for smedthef'lrstsixpointaolthet () ()I ‘ \ .
an... SeniorStaffWr-iter them.” ciding game Bond then wait on a TM" If I I ‘ I I l' I. l n” 5W" 2‘34
M Senior middle blocker Marsha tearofspikingandbiockingtotie ’ WEI Nlcholosvlllo
— omentummnbeafunnytbim. Bondagreed”llwedit.”aheaatd thsgameatv-lwhilema-pm- ' E'
Just when one side has things going “ltwasthegreateot " beck. generally not known tor her 36‘ W. Sher" Downtown . 254 5442 ‘.. 3’ “‘
its way. the other side snatches the Big crowrt have been a goal for servlrghad twoaoes G. .‘ ~‘. 'IIONE
tide away. The Lady Kats volleyball the lady Kats this season. but even "i wanted to win really bad." FEAIURIN o '4‘ 276-3419
team foundthat out hiday night. that couldn‘t stop the onslaught of Bond said explaining her assertive
The seventh-ranked Lady Kats the Bruins. who regained composure nessmtheflfthgame Monday & IUO‘doy 9'0},ch for
lost to the sixth-ranked UCLA Lady after being battered in the first The tide then shifted back and LaT Doc ertlom
Bruits 15-5. 17-15, 5-15. e15. 13-15 in game and blowing a chance to win forth between the teams heron Er- O HaleI MI I ler '
Memorial Coliseum after UK seem- thesecondonerrors. penbeck blocked Dawn Kemy‘s (F k Rh h 8 Bl . _ ~-M Closus "on
inglyhadthematchincontrol, “They (the Bruiml were really serve for a sideout With the score U" V' m ”95 ‘ “"‘ M” 0
What the Lady Kats didn‘t count timid and Kentucky capitalized on 13-13 The Kats could not hold serve. Wednesday & Thur'day
on was the superior UCLA serving that.eh UCll‘IA head coach Andy however, and set UCLA up for the . M‘k J
game coming into play in the third Bana ows 'said. final two points
game. _ Once the Bruins got their servmg “Anytime you can win 15-13 on the e 0] Y0 UNG L [FE
”They just served us off the into gear. however. they waltzied road in a five-game match. that‘s FI'Idcy ‘ SCIUT CY l , , .
— court." associate head coach Mary over UK in the third game. The great."Banachowskisaid. " mm ”" "‘ "‘ "' ' ‘3 ""“"‘”' "'
Jo Peppler said. “In the third game Lady Kats were doing well just to The Lady Kats. til. will be tested . Usual Sus GCIS for warm: " .. .2 .. mm s ..
l1 they were serving so hard and we send the ball back over the net. on the mad Tuesday man in a dou- T h th". \. h... tiny.
R didn't really maketheadjustment." much less set upforgood hits. hie-match against Clemson and ( 9C "O'ROCk NM. 1 U . , , o . . . ,
. “Our passing and hitting are the Morehead. ‘ ‘L "' " “ .. “ "' ”“
wagmihgncgrdwstfoéufpporor liKErsIfivrrggt-i only two areas that have won They return for a weekend horne- Happy Hour 3'7 DCHV " "' "”4 ‘3' H‘
at slight] over 2 000 the fans vocal- matches for us," peppler said while stand agaimt another westh pow- AI”: OYSTERS 25‘ (CI our (039) Come to gm. y mmq l If“
— 1 ba kzd th ‘ ' '1 downplaying her team‘s serving and erhouse. Arizona State. Friday night SHRIMP
in his LlCLA’: Me . eComdll Ka‘tliedu’tihl blocking. “And we hadn't come up at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at Lt‘mit'r \illp lrtlrt Mi-rttinq
UK ballmendmgfnatcﬁm y 59‘ e against a team that could take that 2:00. Sandwiched in between is their Plus FOMOINC Drink Prlcosl Th 5
. ' tr . M
nown away fromusuntil now. first Southeastern Conference foe. ur‘n GPI- I 5o
n de- “It was terrific; they were really After UCLA disoriented L'K again Mississipi State. Saturday night at F----------"--"-""-I 7.30 8.30
enthused and they stayed with us in the fourth game, momentum ap- 7:30. All home matches are in Me- I I ' ' ' P-m-
and until the end." Peppler said. "I'm peared in the Bruins' favor as they morlalColiseum. I I 'I 13 Student Center
meri- o I I A“. ii 0'" - ._~ - i.- .it . ll , 4
3-,; Bryant makes two catches for Victory : . g . ~ .-
fans, ‘ 4‘ \”~' ~ I . .
lidn't By ANDY DUMSTORF the result of a broken play. Jenkins mg hard the second half was the big- I - ﬂ -.. 0;" . . :
Sin- Staff Writer let loose a 28-yard touchdown pass gest thing that we talkedabout." -. " .. ‘ -‘ f \
for Bryant's first collegiate recep- After the hapless Kansas State of- I ﬂ A - h _-. - y‘ I J & H Army
. 23.9 Escaping from his defenders at tion, fense tried in vain to move the ball I «is ..- 1. “. ~ I
ison, inopportune moments is what Cisco “1 was supposed to drive through at the start of the first half. UK re- I ' .A‘ l. 3' . ’ I ’ .‘i‘ I Navy
. He Bryant involved himself with during the end zone to take the back with gained possesion at their own 35 | 1 K I
; UK Saturday’s 31-12 UK victory over me and leave the area open for our yard line after the punt. Jenkins led I «N I' I and
at in Kansas State. Being able to capati— tight end, But their monster man the charge to the Kansas State six— I ; A . ' I
over lize. when faced with such predica- picked me up. so I jmt