xt7cnp1whb02 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cnp1whb02/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1989 1989 1989-09-05 2020 true xt7cnp1whb02 section xt7cnp1whb02  

Vol. XCltl. No. 19

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Tuesday, September 5. 1989

 

 

By JAMES H. RUBIN
Associated Press

WASHINGTON President
Bush, back at the White House
after a three-week vacation, put
the finishing touches on a major
speech on fighting drugs yester-
day by attacking both supply and
demand.

The Oval
Office ad-
dress tonight
will be
Bush’s first
formal na-
tionally tele-
vised address
since becom-
ing president.

In the BUSH
speech, he is
expected to outline a $7.8 billion
program of stiffer penalties for
narcotics users, more treatment
for addicts and more aid to Latin
American nations to help them cut
supplies.

All three commercial networks

broadcast the speech at 9 pm.
EDT.
Before leaving his summer va-

 

and Cable News Network plan to

 

“The president . . .
must tell us how we
are going to pay for it
and commit that we
will pay for it."

Sen. Joseph R. Biden,
D-Del.

*

cation home in Kennebunkport‘,
Maine, the president told fellow’
parishioners Sunday at church
that his anti-drug message to
Americans will be a call to “in
volve yourselves in the lives of
others."

Bush is seeking to redeem a
campaign pledge that he stressed
in his inaugural address when he
said of the burgeoning drug prob-
lem, “Take my word for it, this
scourge will end."

The administration also has not
ruled out sending US. troops to
Colombia, a chief source of the
nation‘s cocaine supply. to bolster
the battle against drug traffick-
CPS.

White House Chief of Staff John
Sununu said the military could be
ordered to take an active role in
the war against drugs if Colombia
asks for it.

“It's a decision that the presi-
dent would have to make" if the
Latin American nation requests
troops, Sununu said.

On Sunday $65 million worth of
US. military equipment and other
aid, accompanied by up to 100
American military trainers, began
arriving in Colombia.

Some Democrats are expressing
skepticism about Bush‘s commit-
ment to the war on drugs.

"The single most important
thing the president must do when
he announces his plan, whatever
the cost . . . is to tell us how we
are going to pay for it and commit
that we will pay for it,” said Sen.
Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.

Democrats may offer legislation
to rival the president's version de-
pending on the administration‘s
proposals. Biden said.

That could include debt relief
for Latin American nations to sub—

President puts finishing touches on drug-strategy speech

 

By GEORGE GEDDA
Associated Press

WASHINGTON —— A troubling
challenge facing President Bush
as he grapes for ways to combat
drug smuggling is the emer-
gence of a drug “super state" in
Latin America, an entity with
many of the trappings of a na-
tion state.

The drug “super state" is a
term used by a Colombian attor-
ney general shortly before he
was murdered by drug traffick-
ers last year.

The drug “super state“ has a
defense establishment, controls
large swaths of territory, issue-.-

 

Drug cartel has trappings of a country

communiques, and even boasts
what amounts to a “commerce
department," which assiduously
promotes the export of cocaine
and other illicit drugs.

It also has what its defenders
regard as a progressive political
philosophy.

Diego Cordoba, a lawyer em-
ployed by Colombian drug bar-
ons, contended in an interview
with a Brazilian newspaper last
year that drug trafficking has
done more to alleviate poverty
and hunger in Latin America
than any government in the re-
gion.

Another lawyer for the traf-
fickers, Mario Arango, wrote in

a best-selling book that the drug
business has opened new oppor.
tunities for the underprivileged
classes.

traffic has acted as a brake on
the social and political deterio
ration of the country," Arango
wrote.

figures. about $1.7 billion in co
came—generated revenues
year bolstered the economies of
Peru and Bolivia, the two larg-
est cocaine producers in the
world. The figure for Colombia,
the main supplier of cocaine for

“The money from the drug

According to US. government

last

See MEDELLIN, Page 4

 

 

sidize withdrawal of farm land
from producing coca crops that
are refined to produce cocaine.

Democratic Mayor Tom BradA
ley of Los Angeles said over the
weekend that the size of the pro-
gram Bush is expected to endorse
is inadequate.

"I think that $8 billion is simply
not going to do it." he said. Brad
ley also said he fears the money
will come from cutting back other
domestic programs vital to lhr}
cities, such as housing.

William J Bennett, the nation's
drug czar who played a key l‘tllt'

in devising the administration‘s
battle plan. has said law enforce
ment must go after the casual
drug user :i» well m m- drug tar—
tels

The idea is to increase ‘ the
sanction for ‘il'tlL’ -‘.h(‘ a' vwry liri
lll thecha' ,.i\._.;,j

o

 

 

Low salaries causing faculty drain,
making recruiting new ones hard

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. -— During the
past few years, Western Kentucky
University has several times been
close to hiring someone, only to
have another school offer more
money, one official at the Bowling
Green school said.

“Binding of higher education in
(the) '805 hasn‘t been done in a
closet," said Paul Cook, executive
vice president for administrative
affairs at Western. “People around
the country know what‘s happen-
ing.“

Education officials say low sala-
ries are driving faculty members
away from Kentucky‘s eight public
universities and preventing the
schools from recruiting teachers,

According to a report released
recently by the Southern Regional
Education Board, an Atlanta—based
advisory group. the salary of the
average full~time faculty member
at Kentucky‘s eight public universi-
ties has risen 78 percent since 1978-
79. The increase was 95 percent for

the average faculty member in the
15 states surveyed.

Kentucky‘s university teachers
average $34,893 in salary. $2.997
below the regional average and $5.~
455 behind the national average,
according to the study.

“There's a mood of concern be
cause we feel like we‘re falling far-
ther and farther behind,“ said Rob-
ert Hemenway, L'K‘s chancellor for
the Lexington campus.

Lance Olsen, a UK assistant pro-
fessor of English. said the salary
situation is so bad that he thinks
L'K may start to lose assistant pro—
fessors. whose morale is “extreme-
ly low."

“I'm finding it sort of bleak right
now,“ ()lsen said.

Morehead State University Presi-
dent C. Nelson Grote said faculty
salaries are a priority because tea-
chers "are central to the universi-
ty_"

He is among those who say that
salaries will keep Kentucky univer-
sities from recruiting teachers

Keeping teachers also is a wide—

spread problem. According to a re-
cent survey of several Kentucky
universities by the Southern Re—
gional Education Board:

oUK lost 66 teachers last year. Of
those, 55 said the moves were for
better positions, which include sal-
ary. promotions and other factors,

0Murray State University lost 19
faculty members for salary-related
reasons last year

-Morehead lost 20 teachers in the
last two years. most for salary-re
lated reasons.

-The University of Louisville has
lost ~17 faculty members since the
beginning of the 1988 academic
year, most of them for salary-re-
lated reasons.

State highereducation officials
warn that universities nationally
face an impending faculty shortage
in the next several years because
people are not going into academ-
ics to replace those who will be re
tiring.

Professor sets the record straight
on who built stone fences in area

By JEFFERY ROSS
Contributing Writer

There are many stories about the
origins of the stone fences that line
many Central Kentucky farms, but
one UK professor hopes to tear
down several of those myths and
give proper credit to the fences'
builders.

Many of the fences are more
than 150 years old, but few people
seem to know who built them or
why.

One myth is that the stone fences
were designed and constructed by
slaves

“Weren" they built by the
slaves, at or around the time of the
Civil War?" said Caroline Neack,
an anthropology junior.

“The walls were made during the
Civil War for protectio i,“ said
Mike Harris, an undecided sopho-
more.

Patricia Wilson, an English se-
nior, said, “The slaves constructed
them to form property lines."

But Karl Raitz, a UK geography
professor who has been research
ing the fences for the past year,
concludes that most of the fences
were designed and constructed by
Irish immigrants in the mid-18805.

“The number of Irish immi-
grants in this area began really
picking up in the 1830s, and of
course, with the Irish potato tam-

i

JAR! HOOIEIKomel Contributor

UK geography professor Karl Raitz has been doing research on
the stone fences around Lexington for the last year.

ine, it exploded by the 13405,"
Raitz said.

It is likely slaves did some of the
labor, but the Irish immigrants de-
signed the structures, Raitz said.

There are many theories explain-
ing why the structures were built,
but Raitz said the most likely rea-
son landowners built them was to
control their livestock.

The Virginia Trespass Law,
which was used in Kentucky. held
landowners responsible for any

damage their livestock did if they
wandered onto other property. The
landowners therefore hired Irish
immigrants to design and build the
fences.

Evidence of the design tech-
niques are found in the vertical
rock formations of the fences.

“By putting the stone on end, the
heating and freezing of the earth‘s
rock does not break the fence,“
Raitz said.

Volleyball gets off
to winning start.
See, page 3.

 

 

 

 

STEVE SANDERS Kernel Statt

WORKING ON THE RAILROAD: Four railroad employees
work on the railroad tract“ wear Virginia Avenue Friday.

i

Award
honors
efforts

to help UK

B) JUII‘IS 'llllstili
t'oi‘itrtbtitir;:1“Fit-“i

L'K President llil‘ iri lioscilc and
the Colic-glans in? .‘itiarictnic Excel
liflnk'“ 4:?“ A " fr" ' U" ‘ ‘i‘:"‘f
moi}, -~ .
image

ll.» Point» A. ii
iii: {usellov and 'm (A'r: to It'éi'L‘
xii/c: iii mum Unit and $3.1df‘ltl.\
.hosc actions ham hciped -
the l "wage. a «is». i. .t‘
'-~i’;iulc’ti-.\7./ic\ (Til-chziiriiriiz‘.

‘v -.,. urwrf i “:5 ;’-~

‘ A i'Vn
if‘f aim H. t c:

'T \t'!\!"~ ‘

i .i <
"‘.f’!"»'7i'l.:":2 “1‘. d» ‘tii'
~laid Donald ‘y\"‘
'lifffflf‘lgt'rtux‘

i' itinLrtg
Lifter

{itil‘litiiigi ii‘
the l'mt‘cvui‘j. '
’Ircctor .it :ir‘tisrn:

\tcri» wit
looking to the future
problems \tlYl‘ YH‘ gatbfc’rc tié'piil”
ment inst yczir liwec'lc said

Tim 'l\\'(‘f‘d‘- it'l' hr presented
Ul‘.(‘ recognizing a <‘ndent and thc
other rcrccnimng a faculty or staff
iiiembcr

All students iéit‘lll'\ and staff are-
eligiblelortlii-a.\.irri

’ihosc chosen for the award will
rccciw ii trophy .ind have their
names inscribed on a plaque

\ (")Illmlllt‘t‘ conststing or (AF
members will be chosen in Novem-
ber to decide the selection criteria
:or ti‘-‘ award

.iziii

‘1; “'3‘

\cc( U Huck page

Debate re-emerges about UK’s rein
over community college system

Associated Press

A newly revived debate mcr
whether UK should continue to coir
trol its community colleges is a re
hash “of a tired. old issue." said
Charles Wethington, chancellor of
the UK community college system.

“This is a discussion that‘s
raised at least every two years.
right before the General Assembly
convenes," he said. “It‘s an issue
that will do nothing but divert us
from serving the people in Ken-
tucky. We prefer not to spend our
time discussing it. "

Supporters argue lhar 'ndepen-
dence would enhance the status of
the colleges and perhaps boost cf-
forts to secure more money.

But opponents, including UK ad-
ministrators, contend there‘s noth-
ing that needs fixing.

They say squabbling over gov-

\ W ERS‘O

crnance of the colleges distracts
from the primary issue - St‘t'ul‘lnll
stronger state support of higher id
ucation.

Rut Gary Cox, executive director
of the Kentucky (")uncil on Higher
Education. said the recommenda-
tion was “something that, taken by
itself, makes a lot of sense
They made the recommendations
that made the most sense to them.
In the past, such ideas were intro-
duced under charges of political
shenanigans. lt‘s not the case this
time."

Last week the Study (‘ommittee
on Education and the Humanities.
part of a group created by the leg-
islature to study state government,
recommended removing the com<
munity colleges from UK‘s control
because of growing enrollments
and overburdened budgets.

An independent board would

NS The

oversee the colleges and vocational
training for adults

The committee. charged with ex-
amining the future of the commu-
nity college system. Ml” report its
'indings in mid-October

The question, t‘ox \éild. “as
whether the nussxons of the com«
munity colleges and [K are com-
patiblc

‘l'K is expected to be the re—
search university for the state.
We‘ve made a decision that only
one institution. with the exception
of some programs at the l'niversr
ty of Louisville. can offer a Fit 1).."
he said

"The clear thrust of the l’nivers‘i-
ty of Kentucky is graduate educa
tion. But is it compatible for the
same board to run something at
the other end of the spectrum, a
system of two-year colleges? l

See (‘()MMl'NlTY. Page 7

Bellows make

their Lexington debut.
See, page 5.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 5, 1989

 

information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The lnfon'nation ls published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organi-
zations or University Departments to make entries on the calendar, 0 Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

CAMPUS CALENDAR

publication date.

 

 

 

 

Mo N'DAY

.1UESDAY

OAcademics. Rhodes and Marshall
Scholarship Information Session; Free;
Gaines Center; 3 pm; Call 78139

°Concertsz Art a la Carte — Mike Accord,
classical clarinet (bring your lunchl); Free;
ArtsPlace; Noon-1 pm; Call 255-2951

ISports: Volleyball — UK vs. Wright State:
Free with UKID; Memorial Coliseum; 7:30
pm; Call 73838

Olntramurals: Entry deadline for Golf; Free;
Room 145 Seaton Center; Call 7-3928

oMeetings: Infertility Support Group; Free;
Room 0303 Chandler Medical Center; 7 :30
pm; Call 233-5410

OSeminars: “Rate Limiting Steps, Signals
and Other Secrets of lsoprenoid Metabolism
in Plants”; Free; Room MN 463 Chandler
Medical Center; 4 pm; Call 233-5546

 

WEDNESDAY

0Academics: Last day for payment of
registration fees and/or housing and dining
fees in order to avoid cancellation of
registration and/or meal card

OMovies (through 9/9): “Rain Main";
$1 95; Worsham Theatre: 7:30, 10 pm;
Call 7-8867

OSeminars: "Characterization of Hepatic
Receptor and Serum Binding Protein for
Growth Hormone"; Free; MN 263 Chandler
Medical Center: 4 pm; Call 233-5546

 

7 THURSDAY

OSports (through 9’9): Volleyball —
Western Kentucky Invitational (UK. Western
Kentucky. Northeast Louisiana; Maryland,
South Florida): Free with UKlD: Morehead.
Call 7-3838

00ther: Hospice Volunteers — Training
Program; Call for times; Lexington Public
Library; 7-9 pm; Call 233-6890

OSports: Basketball -— UK Wheelkats vs.
Drug Abuse Resistance Education Police
Officers in Athletes Against Drugs exhibition
game, Kenny Walker and Rex Chapman will
do halftime dunking exhibtion; $1 for 1 7 and
under; $2 for adults (proceeds benefit
Disabled Students' Sports Association and
D.A.R.E.; tickets available at all Central
Kentucky Kentucky Fried Chicken locations
and at the door); Memorial Coliseum; 7 pm;
Call 293-0171

OMeetings: German Club; Free; Room
113 Student Center; 5 cm: Call 7-7012

 

FRIDAY

 

 

 

9 SATURDAY

OSports: Football —- UK vs. Indiana
University; Free with UKID; Commonwealth
Stadium;1:30 pm; Call 7-4792

 

 

 

10 SUNDAY

'Concerts: Center Sundays Series
presents Patricia Montgomery, piano; Free:
SCFA, 3 p m., Call 7-4929

OMovies; “Rain Man"; $1.95. Worsham
Theatre, 7 p m.; Call 7-8867

 

 

ll MONDAY

'Other College of Allied Health
Professions Right Weight Diet Program — A
Free introductory Session; Room 218 Annex
2, Medical Plaza; 5:30 pm; Call 7-3052

00ther: Student football ticket distribution
for UK vs. North Carolina; Free with UKID;
Memorial Coliseum; 9 a.m.-4 pm; Call 7-
1818

0Meetings: Residence Hall Association
(RHA); Free; Room 2060 Commons; 9 pm:
Calls-1919

 

 

 

special events

 

 

 

 

0 Academics — 9/5: Rhodes and Marshall
Scholarship Information Session; Free;
Gaines Center; 3 pm; Call 7-8139

°Academics — 9/6: Last day for payment
of registration fees and/or housing and dining
fees in order to avoid cancellation of
registration and/or meal card

0 Other — 9/7: Hospice Volunteers —
Training Program; Call for times; Lexington
Public Library; 7-9 pm; Call 233-6890

00ther — 9/ 1 1 : College of Allied Health
Professions' Right Weight Diet Program — A
Free Introductory Session; Room 21 8 Annex
2, Medical Plaza; 5:30 pm; Call 7-3052

00ther — 9/1 1 : Student football ticket
distribution for UK vs. North Carolina; Free
with UKID; Memorial Coliseum; 9 a.m.-4
pm; Call 7-1818

 

‘lll

arts/movies

 

 

 

 

OConcerts - 9/5: Art a la Carte —- Mike
Accord; classical clarinet (bring your lunch!);
Free; ArtsPlace; Noon-1 pm; Call 255-
2951

'Concerts — 9/10: Center Sundays
Series presents Patricia Montgomery; piano;
Free; SCFA; 3 pm; Call 7-4929

OMovies — 9/6-9/9: “Rain Main"; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre; 7:30. 10 pm; Call 7-
8867

~Movies -— 9/10: “Rain Man": $1.95;
Worsham Theatre: 7 pm; Call 78867

 

 

A

in" 1'

 

 

 

meetings/lectures

 

 

 

 

OMeetings — 9/5: Infertility Support
Group; Free; Room 0303 Chandler Medical
Center; 7:30 pm; Call 233-5410

OMeetings —— 9/7: German Club; Free;
Room 1 13 Student Center; 5 pm; Call 7-
701 2

OMeetrngs —- 9/1 1 : Residence Hall
Association (RHA); Free; Room 2060
Commons; 9 pm; Call8-1919

OSeminars — 9/5: “Rate Limiting Steps.
Signals and Other Secrets of lsoprenoid
Metabolism in Plants"; Free; Room MN 463
Chandler Medical Center; 4 pm; Call 233-
5546

°Seminars — 9/6: "Characterization of
Hepatic Receptor and Serum Binding Protein
for Growth Hormone"; Free; MN 263
Chandler Medical Center; 4 pm; Call 233-
5546

 

 

looking ahead

 

 

0Academics — 9/13: Last day to drop a
course without it appearing on the student's
transcript

- Academics — 9/1 3: Last day to change
grading option (pass/fail to letter grade or
letter grade to pass/fail; credit to audit or
audit to credit) in college dean's office

0 Academics — 9/ 1 5: Last day for
reinstatement of students canceled for
nonpayment of registration fees and/or
housing and dining fees

OSports —- 9/16: Football — UK vs. North
Carolina; Free with UKID; Commonwealth
Stadium; 1:30 pm; Call 7-4792

 

 

weekly events

 

 

 

MONDAY

00ther: UK Judo Club (no experience
required; men and women welcome); Free;
Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:30 pm; Call 268-
4499

TUEsDAY

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Public
Relations Committee; Free; Room 203
Student Center (SAB Office); 7:30 pm; Call
78867 .

OMeetings: UK Water Ski Club; Student
Center Room 228; 7 pm; Call 252-4900

00ther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 pm; Call 255-
8566

0Religious: Tuesday Night Together; Free;
Baptist Student UnionT429 Columbia Ave);
7:30 pm; Call 73989

OReligious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship
(Meal and Program); 412 Rose St; 6 pm;
Call 254-1881

WEDNESDAY

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Indoor
Recreation Committee; Free: Room 205
Student Center; 6:30 pm; Call 7-8867

IOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2; 550-7 p my Call 255-
8566

00ther: UK Judo Club (no experience
required, men and women welcome); Free;
Alumni Gym Blacony; 5-6:30 pm: Call 268-
4499

OReligious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St.
Augustine's Chapel; 5:30 pm; Call 254-
3726

THURSDAY

OMeetings: UK Table Tennis Club: $5 per
semester; Seaton Center Squash Room: 7
p.m.: Call 7-6636

00ther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 pm; Call 255-
8566

OReligious: Thursday Night Live; Free:
502 Columbia Ave; 7:30 pm: Call 233-
0313

FRIDAY

No listings

SATURDAY

No listings

SUNDAY

OReiigious: Holy Eucharist: Free: St.
Augustine's Chapel: 10:30 am; 5:30 pm:
Call 254-37 26

0Religious: Collegiate Worship Service;
Free; 502 Columbia Ave: 1 1 am; Call 233-
0313

 

a.)

w @

 

____@
sports

 

 

 

Ointramurals — 9/ 5: Entry deadline for
Golf; Free; Room 145 Seaton Center: Call 7-
3928

OSports — 9/ 5: Volleyball — UK vs.
Wright State; Free with UKID; Memorial
Coliseum; 7:30 pm; Call 7-3838

°Sports —- 9/7-9/9: Volleyball - Western
Kentucky Invitational (UK, Western Kentucky.
Northeast Leuisiana. Maryland. South
Florida); Free with UKID; Morehead; Call 7—
3838

OSports — 9/ 7: Basketball — UK
Wheelkats vs. Drug Abuse Resistance
Education Police Officers in Athletes Against
Drugs exhibition game, Kenny Walker and
Rex Chapman will do halftime dunking
exhibtion; $1 for 17 and under, $2 for adults
(proceeds benefit Disabled Students' Sports
Association and D.A.R.E.; tickets available at
all Central Kentucky Kentucky Fried Chicken
locations and at the door); Memorial
Coliseum; 7 pm; Call 293-01 71

OSports — 9/ 9: Football — UK vs. Indiana
University; Free with UKID; Commonwealth
Stadium; 1:30 pm; Call 7-4792

 

_

 

 

  

 
 

SPORTS

Injuries don’t stop

UK from

By JONATHAN MILLER
Contributing Writer

The UK volleyball team captured
the fifth-annual Kickoff Klassic
Sunday by shutting out Morehead
State University and Eastern Ken-
tucky University, despite injuries

to key players.

“I was real pleased with the way
our team pulled together after los-
UK coach

“Laura’s
(Linder) good decisions, and Katri-
(Airhart), who filled in for
Jones, helped keep the defenses

ing Mary (Jones),”
Kathy DeBoer said.

na

guessing."

Mary Jones, a senior outside hit-
ter, pulled stomach muscles after
UK’s season opener. She led the
team with 12 kills against More-
head, but had to sit out of the

championship game.

DeBoer said Jones will be out for

about two weeks.

UK also was missing Karen Cre-
ates, a junior middle blocker, be-

cause of Achilles tendonitis.

”We were concerned with our
young players as opposed to East-

ern’s veterans,” DeBoer said.

The Wildcats showed that they

    

Kentucky Kernel, Tueedey, September 5, 1989 — 3

 

Berry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

Third senior qualifer
earns a PGA victory

Associated Press

      
   
  
   
 
  
   
   
  
  
 
   
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
   
   
     
  
  
   
   
    
  
   
  

winning

The tournament MVP was
awarded to UK’s premiere junior
setter Laura Linder. She led UK
with a two-game total of 66 assists
and six service aces.

“I thought I did better in the first
game, but I’m happy with the way
our team played overall, ” Linder
said.

Veronica Cobb, a senior outside
hitter, was selected to the All-Tour-
nament team. “It was a team ef-
fort that won this tournament,"
Cobb said.

The rest of the All-Tournament

team included: Sue Antkowiak
(EKU), Kathy Murray (EKU),
Laurie Maxwell (University of
Louisville) and Dayle Hammontree
(Morehead).

EKU beat Uof L in the Klassic
opener on Saturday, 154, 13-15, 15-
13, 3—15 and 15-9 to advance to Sun-
day‘s championship game.

It was a triumph for all the other
guys on the Senior PGA Tour.

Rives McBee, a little-known
teaching pro from Dallas, became
only the third qualifier in PGA Se-
nior Tour history to win a tourna-
ment when he scored a solid victo-
ry in the Senior Golf Classic at
Marriott‘s Griffin Gate Resort golf
course on Sunday.

"We didn’t play that much on the
regular tour and we're not super-
star players like Gene Littler and
Billy Casper," said McBee. who
had a final-round 69 to finish at 202,
eight under par for the 54-hole
event. “But we have some boys
that deserve to be out there in the
tourney."

Every week McBee has had to go
out for the qualifying round on
Monday to earn a spot in tourna-
ments. Sunday’s victory, besides
giving him $45,000, also earned him
a 12-month exemption from qual-
ifying.

McBee played on the regular
PGA Tour from 1967 to 1971 before
leaving to take a position as a club
pro for 11 years. He left to work at
a sports club for 112 years and then
became a teaching pro before join-

 

RIVES McBEE

UK is hoping to stay healthy
when they play Wright State to-
night at 7:30 in Memorial Col-
iseum.

Pro championship in 1973. which
carried a $16,500 prize, He was also
a three-time winner of \‘orth Texas
PGA sectional play.

"I really felt like if I had stayed
on the regular tour this would have
happened a long time ago." McBee
said. “Why I left the tour was my

 

“With all these injuries we have,
right now we’re going to work on
plugging holes," DeBoer said.

MIKE HU/Komol Staff

UK volleyball player Laura Linder earned MVP honors with her 66

 

. . “Our team is down to eight players assists over the weekend in the Kickoff Klassic held at Memorial ing the Senior Tour this year. decision. Nobody can describe
could wrn under pressure despite and can’t afford anymore inju- Coliseum. UK captured the tournament by defeating both More- His biggest triumph before Suri‘ what this means to me and my
lack of experience. ries.“ head State University and Eastern Kentucky University, 30. day was winning the National Club family.“

 

HAIR STUDIO

508 E. Mch St. 0 Welington Arms
(606) 259-3315

CONNIE CHILDERS

$3000 Perms

Includes
Shampoo/Conditioner

Haircuts IO°/o Off with UKID

COLLECTOR’S
DEN

-Baseball Cards ~Coins
-Silver/Gold ~Supplies
-Over 5,000 Rose Cards
-Register for 1966
Mantle Drawing
Patchen Village
269-4552

   
  
   
 
        

 

UK Students

Part-Time
Jobs

some Full-Time

$8.25 to start

Accepting Applications
When: Thursday, Sept. 7
Where: Student Center
(near arcade)

Time: 10-2 pm.

- National Corporation

- Flexible Hours

- lntemships/Scholarships available
' No experience required

- Ii unable to attend call 271—4718 or
271—4719. Ask for Diana.

 

 

Richmond Rd.
268-1414

Sept. 4-8:
Mercedez

Ladle's Nlte — Free cover.
Si wells and Little Kings

6 Back-to-School Beach Party

00 Uve 6-10 0 Wet T-Shlrt Finals
Wear your beachwear
'Sate' Sex on the Beach $1.75
No cover with college ID

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 Strut-Your-Siutt finale
Coors X-Gold $125
8 Hot Buffet - BBQ 0 Tacos

 

9 Bring your UK ticket Stub for Free
Cover 7-9 . 'Safe' S.o.t.8. ”.75

   
 
 
 
 

“I don’t want

a lot of hype.

I just want
something I
can count on.”

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