xt7f4q7qrk07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f4q7qrk07/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-21 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 21, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1983 1983 1983-09-21 2020 true xt7f4q7qrk07 section xt7f4q7qrk07 d l I ‘
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Vol. LXXXVI, No. 3l An independent student newspaper servmg the University of KOn'uCky since 1894 n. ...”.me “Wyn”, In .9,”

MW”- _...__.-._...__ —~—~ . i

' EF Government official says keeping control in Leban n ' ‘ ' t l’
FromStaffandAPreports first time that US. forces had di- massive displays of power. negotia- But former Prime Minister Sact‘ \iid "insurgents trial to minim.» out A,“ rm.” ....“ “.h. “um“,

rectly supported the Lebanese army tions between the Gemayel govern- Salam. who is involved in the media 5mm of imam min“. rim... inn ...... “mm. warm...“ “4. “Mr”

BEIRU'I‘, Lebanon — The Leb- in its battle for Beirut against Syri- merit and the National hont. which tion effort. said he doubted the nego Arm." hack mm” H, \mqwncw. ... w 1 .M

» anese army repulsed two more at- an-baclted Dime and Palestinian is composed of the Druze. the Sun- tiatiom would succeed soon because a. “mid mmirai. .i- .zsmpi i .m. h. .. . .’ .‘ i ‘ ‘
.. .. ... . .. . . ~ ‘i . - .u . id lltf suit ,ii infint iiifiY
tacks by Drise and Palestinian mili- militiamen. ms. the Palestmians and backed by theSynans“are playing for time “in.- m the afu-rnunn doom at: my..." .. m.- ‘JMHM .. cm, ,:
tiamen on Souk el-Gharb yesterday, The Reagan administration has the Syrians." he said. "If Souk el- Olson said he believed this was hour uni-r .i part\ of m or town. “in”. “our, I“ ”IN. ;Im_‘x,u,;
. and US. military observers came emphasized that it is determined to Gharb fell. it would weaken all the true because “it's in Syria‘s interest‘ 1‘3 Am“ and yum“. ”new”. “gun, ”H...” (“NJ “(Mr M
I | under fire in the strategic Christian protect Souk el-Gharb and'one key US. isstriving forinthe Mid-East." to keep control over Lebanon as long headed ht" an Army colonel 4mm? \in humid-n t «if: .h-nmi 'hr in
' I townoverlookingBeirut. administration offiCial said army asu can " m the town \q'l\t‘l\ ut‘rt‘ wit! r... flirn' 'lir im-
1 . controlofthetownwasj‘wtal,“ Despite continued fighting. an in- Jamil Kantara. president of the The Americans apparently wt-i'r ”i ll¥‘\.t\\ ‘hl‘..,”‘hfln.

There was no resumption of the Robert Olson, associate professor formed government source who re. Lebanese Students Asstl‘latlnn conferring aim the local ii-inuww h; “AWN“... ”NAN” ”mu-m
heavy US Navy shelling that on of. Middle Eastern History. agrees fused to be identified by name said agreed "I think It IS true Yes. he command at their headqunrien n: ...M ....MHMMMI Wm.“ "mum,
Monday hit Druse posmons around with the importance of US. military the Lebanese government was hope. cause it‘s to the advantage of the the local hotel when the fighting on.” mum... ..\,., W. “vwwmm ”i
the-hilltop town where Pre5ident controloverthisarea. _ fill that Saudi Prince Bandar bin Syrian regime if the war continues broke out about a mile away .\l‘. m.- w,” info...“ 4‘: ii. in.- i s
AminGemayel'sgovernment and its “1 think the US. is demonstrating Sultan’s mediation efforts would because she iSyriai will be able in hour long battle flillowui In which liirtt‘s ranch: ill 'hr rem-wed i‘iHl
army face their biggest test. great force ln'thls area because they produce a cease-fire within the next take more control of Lebanon " hundreds of shells and rockets um- w." in lrlmliiii‘. w- to.“ ..., “...“.

Monday’s Navy action marked the want to intimidate and force through 24hours. A Lebanese army communique exchanged. but m”.- “m m, “4..” I. _

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“new “if?! . ., ..., SGA committee approves monies
§ 93‘: . '1’ ’ ~ '4 k 2 . ‘ ‘ -~\
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- . ,_ . a» ~~ .. for publication of Communicator
o3; . 3 "A "1 " 6"”
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4.1._ gfir ‘ f ._ , 4; E ' 9‘, .. BySTEPHANlE WALLNl-IR move toward self-sufficienct and I ll liolil-laitttin senator at large said
, '. I i y . “‘5 , _’ SeniorStaff Wnter back them on that (limit 'lllorii \liti'hi-li \«ltl llt' th spoken to
v oi; », . ‘ ‘v‘: ‘ - y _ 1 . bury. chairman ()f the :\&R commit Jut'lt liliiiitnti \li”t' \llflru1.lltlr for
t. “ '1} - ~ g ~‘ TheAppropnations and Revenue tee said .Itlflillilhltrltliln .md ltiitrrt mm
’3‘: i ' . , . W ‘ » committee of the Student Govern if approved by the Senate thc “mim- im- .hiiiici-il..r fiir ttiident
.. .» .' ’ "'1 " “fist/"7 :7 '1' .. u f‘ ment Assoc1ation voted to recomr funds w'ill cmer the expenses of .tffairs
‘ .35 . . ,~ 1“. (g. , : 4.3 mend funds per semester for The printing the newspaper for the mm “M [mi ”WM,“ 4”. “W ( Hm
‘ ‘ 'i i , t - _-' ‘ " , ,y ~ . l i Communicator. a minority sludt’nl three months. Thornhun said 11w r-i.m..izi.v ..ini twp-filth 'hey t‘illl
3'5””. 3 n t“ k w’”. : f g . é ‘ newspaper. at the committee's (‘06! for the remainder 0' ”W SHWE‘ put it ill their budget for “('1' you”
t , » . . -, ff. " 3’ 3 .fi 4—17 g - meeting last night ter w'ill total til i. Mitchell said h.- um
.‘+'é.‘1 a; ”i. C: " ., “ ‘. The A&R comm!!!“ unammo‘fily “We ha"? (‘11' W W 3 month ”1 :‘(hf'ftl‘ll'lfl min also he a source
Z;- .. iv“ c Ail , y « _ , . n, :1 .. approved the plan in place of a year- mailing." Mitchellsaid for rota-nur- lll UN‘ future according
’ 1’ _ ,. ‘ 3 , long funds plan requested by The “Al the end of the semester we iiiMitchell
' ‘. f . ~ . ‘-—--——\ Communicators editor. Everett will review progress made toward I)" Mm,“ ”i “mm Bradford
. c % < . 2/ , r E p- , Mitchell 11. alternative funding."he said NM pro-hitter" and thr- administr-
A if?“ «, _ v , f . Funds for the paper on a monthly Debate on the bill was centered on tion we have supprirtfll all along
: Was ”j" .... . . t 7 m , 1/ 3 ”MM _ baSIS had been proposed by several what other alternatives have been or the funding of nimmnnii-tiiiw Tim
t. ., g . , fl W: ,_ ; SGA senators in order to encourage will be looked into for future funds rromti-nin-rg mitt
fl a, m k; W" a . r’ . it to look for other sources of reve- "Somebody tell me exactly what 'li's the trust ri-iisoniitilr- idea
i. ; ¢ 5‘ V nue. according to SGA members "I steps have been taken to find other Phil Taylor arts .iod «ii-nun v-n
-'— '5'2': w, . N ’ believe there is a good effort to funding for Tho ('omniiimuifm ‘lttlr said
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i4 \ . f' .1 g «in ODK, SGA still trying to lure democratic ( undidufe
we ' ‘1 m A'. i a A i By STEPHANIE WALLNER gomg to have a hard time getting ‘1‘hat will have to be mordinaied
4: .. , x; . ., SeniorStaff Writer her locomeitocampusi " through our Fayette f‘ountv heed
' u f it; ,, Hobbs said a list of ideas to dis quarters. Hoyt-h said He said f‘ol
' " " ' " _ I" Luring Martha Layne Collins tr, cuss was compiled and put in an in lins has a limited number of hours
the University is going to take some Vitatiun to (‘ollins "Singletary sug to spend campaigning in Fayette
work, Brad Hobbs. Omicron Delta gested we focus m higher education ('ounty and the headquarters here
A t i," Kappa president. said. but he and issues only." he said The list includ would decide which way f‘ollimi'
1 M199 other officials of the honorary es funding. faculty research. ilfl in time would be tawduimt effectively
ij- may o , . haven'tgivenupontheidea dustry report and the role of Ht
‘5‘ ‘ f 4 ' ‘ ODK and the Student Government versus regionaluniversitii-s "litinniiig‘s campaign win very
,, ‘ Association have been planning the Hobbs favors a forum over a de helpful, Hobbs will He added.
- ‘ forum, first conceived by ODK in hate “In our opinion. a debate howcu-r l was also persimlly
“N July, Hobbs said. ”We presented the would allow a rebuttal while it pleased with how Martha laynrs
“are idea to SGA because we knew their forum would allow the candidates to t‘ilnlp responded
political affairs committee had speakonthe issues ‘
01' Ht h' ' d." h H bbs t th (‘ ll . br -fl‘ i *""“"“" "m “”‘ ""“““""
. (ASSANI)RA l.}.HMA\ kerneiS‘att me lng l e t ls In ml“ 6 (”“1155 flefomm a‘rhigld K‘s-1‘8:
Patience SGA President David Bradford, treated "very cordially He also 'NS'DE
. . . . . , SGA Vice President Tim Freuden- met Wlth the Jim Running camp and
Melody Bennett. 10. watts qutetly for CeCil Smith to give her the OK on crossmg the corner of berg and Katy Banahan. "flag” said they “were very mmmlum ‘
Maxwell Street and Woodland Avenue. It had just started sprinkling yesterday when she left school. vernmental relations director. are and would fly mm m from Timbuktu , .» t??? ,
alsomembersofODK. to make sure he ‘Hunnlnfll was m w “a *
Hobbs said: “We had three objec- there" W I“ l ; . . .2 f H.
0 0 0 0 tives in planning the forum. First. Last weekend the (‘ollins camp in ”00‘ ... ,_ , ' ' f.
Sturgill reappomted to Trustees chairmanship we wan to have the students o... formed nods n... (no. mom. «on ... y W y.
come familiar with the campaign in be able to attend a forum "They _ v a; -:‘.‘-
By ANDREW OPPMANN joyed his association with President Alan DeYong a social and phiio regards ‘° higher “mm"- we “'30 53'“ ”3"“ “W” “m" “"” I" u ‘ »- . I m amt.
Editor-imChief Otis A. Singletary. sophical studies associate professor wanted to present the candidate Vide. on request. information at otir Ct ~ _ .. i p _ mare/.4,“
“I‘m pleased that the Board had was appointed acting chairman of mm a 800d ""839 of UK and "5 stue 9'5?"th mu.“ 0' my)" "1"” ofiws}, '
William B. Sturgill, chairman of the confidence to reelect me as social and philosophical studies de- dent body. ”of“ Hobbssaid h , _. Jaw ‘.
' the scat-d of Trustees, was reelected chairman." he said. “I like my partment in the College of Educa- “Finally. we wanted to get the the? c'; my "‘2'"? ‘f‘md‘ " 31“,“ ’2‘ e 42
to his mnth term as head of the Uni- work." tion. candidates here for the students to , ) we no at en Ls 3, I
versity’s governing body during a In Lexington campus personal ac- . . [mayhewd “35 "0t “mm"??"ta' “"h me” ”m WEATHER
brief meeting yesterday. tiom approved by the Board, Donald And Richard " Kermode, 3 Chem" WISH “”wgy' hemd

Sturgill who is serving as state C. Leigh a mm mechanics cal engineering pofessor. was reap- Hobbs and Bradford met with "We've received numerous re.
energy secretary and chairman of professor" was named associated ”med acting “mate dean for President Otis Singletary Aug, I to quests for {m at mm W" ‘ ’ an it ,. .
the state racing commission was deanof engineeringin theCollegeof graduate affairs m the College Of discuss the idea 0' a forum. Sin» “he” “mven't'esin ”"7 "”9"- “ U I ”fr:

. . - . . Engineering. gletary suggested they talk to Jack executive director of the Democratic m. “ “‘1 "n‘ ‘
elected by acclamation by the Trust Engineering. . l . .. l , do», . .
ees. Also the Board reelected Albert Keith Johnson, a finance associate Marion E. McKenna has resigned flitnwgémaam fa“ pit-2:2: 533$: .. " '5 3"” Y " "mt“ 0‘ use..- - 3k ,
Clay as vice chairman and George pofessor, was reappointed acting as dean of the College of Nursing, . . m than . ‘
Griffinas secretary. chairman of the finance department Singletaw told the Board in his writ- f".?"d°‘c°“"‘" .. 3",)“ 9""5 ('5’ 5““ mekm'b‘" *w‘“ the. ..I

After nine terms. Sturgill said he in the College of Business and Eco ten report. McKenna's resignation is Jack Hall was very helpful. I) 0 getting ’0 m m ma e an ap- “~*‘%_.-r .s' .m» 4
was dedicatedtohiswork andheen- nomies effectiveJuneso. 1904. Hobbs ”'d’ “We knew we were pearancealone ‘4 ’ ‘ ‘ ”"zmw‘

Twent ears later state communit colle es have rown u

y y 9 , y g g D

By ALEXCROUCH tration of the Board of Trustees. baccalaureate programs. accord~ er science and technical level ...? W '

SeniorStaff Writer In 1963. their first academic year. ing to Wethington..is that it allows management." Wethington said

the four institutiom had less than people who are unable to leave He also noted that lack of such .,
The bumper sticks reath 3.000students. hornethechancetowtocollege. programs is a significant distinc- ;
‘Wenty great years and grow- r , _ tion between the community col- ;
, ing." It hangs on the office wall of leges and the regional college 8 O

Charles Wethington. chancellor of . ' . like Eastern Kentucky University.

asystemofllt community collqes _ . "K comma“. Cal'e es Murray State University, North-

which this Fall has over 23.11!) stu- . ., . . ern Kentucky University and oth- ‘

dents enrolled. It has not always 20 G Y ers. r...

beenso. ' Continuing education is of pri~

The nuclei. of the present sys- ’90 ears mary importance in the system's _
tern lay in sever-a] small conga . goal of being “the center of the
and a number of UK attention an G’OWin ' cornmunity.‘ Wethington said
centers across thestate. meseex- ' 0 ”We try to gear our offerings to '
temion centers were “truly eaten the community's neeth We offer I
alone of mini campus depart- E . range of noncredit program and ,
malt: and were controlled by . . ( M-ta‘mclm." l
them." Wethington said. ”they of- » Those three areas are the mis-
ferednodiingma'ethantramfer sion that theGeneral Assembly ‘ / '
work.” Combs and the General Auem- “Some may be older or em- counted to the community col- . ,

‘lheextemioneentcfldlolqihy blyoutlinedthreemainneerhfor ployed.”heaid."andforsorneit legal, and "we havehetdstrictly /
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2 - TH! KENTUCKY KIINIL Wednesday. September 21. 19.3
. HOMEQWING Compromzse authorzzes U. S. presrdent to keep 1,200 Marines in Lebanon
3 _ p 3 , By MIKE SHANAHAN guarantees that the military mimion will not said he objected to the political justification
3 3 33.3 33 , 3 Asmatedm Wnta be scuttled by the lawmakers for 18 months. behind the lemonth limit.
L . . l3 , E It serves, too, to remove the issue from 1934 “I don't want to see blood spilled just to
, WASHINGTON —- President Reagan and presidential politics. get us through an election. For me that is no
’ " ,3 ,3. _, , ' ‘ congressional leaders agreed to a compro— “We are in agreement with the philosophy justification for 18 months.”he said.
& ‘ 33 ' A -* ' ' . S mise yesterday that heads off a constrtutron- and the policy of the White Home.” said Byrd said he also wants Reagan to make a .
3 - :3 ,33 33 al dispute over war powers while authorizing Horse Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., {01- detailed report to Congress on the mission of
Sfude , - :' . *t : . - . .' 3 room the admmrstration to keep 1,200 Marines in lowing several days of negotiations among the Marines in Lebanon and how long he ex-
3;-; " an Lebanon for the next 18 months. leaders of the Democratic House, the Repub— pects to keep them there.
sat '; s : 3 - b .. r h, The proposal must be passed by the House lican-controlled Senate and senior White Other leaders of both parties, however,
. f g 3 and Senate, and Reagan said he has “sub Home advisers. moved to speed the resolution through Con-
'- - ‘ o— t" :33 1' stantial reservations: about its legality even The resolution gives specific congressional gress.
s ‘ .3— I . ashets wrlhng to Sign it. 3 3 authorization for the continued presence of Within hours of the negotiated agreement,
3 "1 5‘0“ 3 But for now, the compromise promises to U.S3. forces in lebanon. a provr3 3 'sion cited by the resolution was formally introduced in the
3 DEV . AG 3’ 3 stem a burgeoning confrontation over wheth- Wlute Home aides in explaimng why it was Senate by Majority Leader Howard H, Baker
. .. a. . .’ er the pr “we"! had overstepped his authori- accepted. Jr‘ R-Tenn., and Secretary or State George
, “1:6 ty by refusing to declare the Marines' peace- Reagan. meanwhile. said although he has Shultz was summoned to testify before the
we keeping mission a matter subject to “substantial reservations about parts of this Home Foreign Affairs Committee today.
SPODIOl'Od by :gefional approval under the War Pow— restcrlgrtiogigljgi W13» si3g3r3ih the measure if it The Vietnam era War Powers Act sets a
c , rea es wr u ange. 90-da limit on how 10 Am ‘
UK SfUdenf ACHVH‘IOS 3097‘ COMOHMQO The settlement acknowledges that congres- One important congressional figure who may 3remain overseas 1:88 bat‘tallgfiilld 2:318
sional role3and imposes specific limits on the has yet to accept the proposal is Senate tion unless Congress specifically approves
, peacekeeping assrgnment. But it effectively Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd Jr. who the mission.
CHECK T" ESE SPECIALS AT PIER ATT'S Court believes disabled on welfare have been harassed
WWW“ The U 8- Court of Appeals ruled The appeals coun said federal '
1“» I .,,3/ ' ' 3 . ' yesterday that the Reagan adminis- law might permit the internal Rev-
$ ‘“ ‘ , . ‘ , ; tration used illegal coercion last enue Service to disclose the con-
‘33 ,3» 5959.333“ 3 _ 3 .3 million aged, blind and disabled to another government agency if
5%; iii: 3 3. welfare recipients to disclose how the individual freely gives his con-
“: , ' - " 3 much they are worth. sent.
”9» ' .. . - ' , The administration hinted that But the court, in an opinion by
3:“él’ 3 _f, ’ 3 3: Supplemental Security income ben~ Judge Abner Mikva, said a form
)9; ' ” ' efits might be denied if recipients mailed to the four million recipi-
g; _3 . ' .. » 3. . 3 refused to authorize government ems of SS] seeking access to the
’3. _ " “ __.Hi Fidel it 3: access to their confidential tax re- information “makes a mockery of
‘2 I 1 " '3 ’ . ' . "’3‘? y turns. the consent requirement."
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Wildcats’ ‘ deSIgnated blocker’ content to play out his role
out to
ttsno Picture this scenario:. A sunny tosses is not exactly Lucas‘ forte. the team‘s leading receiver with It to be recruited hard by last year s the attitude turnamtmd ot the tilt in the!” m rum-i am If iaw'
$3th afternoon .Wlth 55.000 Not that he has a bad case of the in- catcha for tits-yards. combines the nationalchampion.Pt-nn Stale players one tmi look no tut-tn" but amt-nth an out whaiulr ‘
lakea . screaming _mamacs tn Common- famom malady “brick hant‘b.“ It‘s talentsofboth "I really- tilted Penn State head than Int-as A thm spttt star in Law um. I km in "m“
non 0‘ wealth Stadium UK‘s. ball. on the Just that Lucas has a definite spot in “They've been doing a great job." coach» Joe Paterno. he really tnt high school tum suffers from time limit it In I this mt lir i'lal
he ex- Kansas State 5 yard line, tirSt and the UKattack, UK tight end coach Kevin Kiesel pressed me.” Lucas satd "I thought oi the head irohlems that annualh him hum!“ trim" i"'H'ihihat
ten. . ‘ _ said. "We play all three of them about Penn State wtnntng ii lot I afflict athletes ant-n the) rit- tit-lt- M an n tar as the plum gr
VCVt-‘l‘, Adefinite running Situation. Enter ‘——“—"——-—"—'— Matt has a special talent with his didn't get to play much my senior gated to a certain role alter tl‘tM HR)!" h» thrtr our \tmi but he
I Con- one Matthew Charles Lucas. No. 81. \ blocking and Mark has a special tal- year and then getttng redshtrtad the center at attention Mule many made tl t‘iMi \tKi’ hau- rim ht!
a. 53" proclaimed ”SiOHfied offen- ' ‘ I out with his ability tocatch the ball made last year pretty dissapmnttng players would suit. Lucas has ad mks. last year
Went. swe tackle," at the tight end posr ‘. Mickey Oliver can do both. all three go in ”'niere's mthing I can do about It hated to hls ntt‘he in the Hi scheme It won lIr . truth... .' righ'
tnthe tion. Kentucky breaks the hUddi“ A. .' "ERSON andoutwithnoproblem." now. you've got to Ioolt forward to and driesn‘t rntnd being the wild mu ,U tar as mnmnnntng (on
Baker and sets “P on the line. Quarterback E L . PA In many ways Lucas exemplifies the future. you can‘t dwell on the cat s "designated blocker vu- yr outmnttttmnt mvntutt
eOrge Randy Jenkins drops bit-,k. surveys .. the new breed of ‘Cat that has an. past" 'I lhtnlt Iw already been put ”1 we u- ptamt Ihu mt Ihlth .t tat“
'e the the field, tithe5 6 receiver cutting abled UK to remain unbeaten tn UK obvmtsly hasn‘t been dwelling that role. he said 'When you hau- werewnmntt
across themiddie 0‘ thefleid and Fe' —— their first three games. He's mum on the past so far this year There tutu tight ends that an- as talented conditioning tutti.- the «ithtntwn
sets 8 18856 the ball. Jenktns' "51"5 ftnds gent. articulate and an excellent stu- seems to be a new Ieeltng of esprtl as Mark and tllttt-r. fiery-body has «it this year ~ tt-ant hm tl‘ft‘. .t minor
3:00!” "-5 mark in the rather tart-x hands Of ”Everybody has a role to play." dent majoring in bustliss adminis- de carts and nowhere ts this more a role If they want to run behind part of the Wiltit‘atn “titan '\‘.|‘.!‘t
3"“3' Lucas. . Lucas said. ”1 8m 1"“ 80mg to be tration with an eye toward law thdent than the highly compl’tltn’t' me through my holt' Im going tn Lucas main-n .t trrtN‘t outnplr
mm Upon catching the ball. the blocking tight end. Baseball has school. He possesses none of the tight end position If there IS a post hitx‘ktotht'tl‘alofmyahtltt)' “hen m5 tattn ..tmt mt win-ti
Lucas lowers his head. bowls over a its designated hitter, I guess I‘m the negative qualities that plagued the tion with the potential for disst'nsmn Along \th the other rtvdshtrttvd aumnst ham.“ stat.-
— Kansas State defender. stumbles. re- designated blocker." players of the latter stages of the it's the tight end spot This ts not the players. Lucas has helped add a mu That was limit it *0 mit'w'ril-
gains his balance and easily trots 12 Lucas has combined with team- Fran Curci era. case.however itura of mnltdt-nct- m the thdrtttn Ihlr hr said i tit-tn i M «1 mum
d yards intotheendzone, completing a mates Oliver White and Mark One of the many players “We‘re good friends. we all get t‘onftdtint, but not cocky, they unit It unlit II “3 in" it I“ haw-“mt
perfectly executed 26-yard pass Wheeler to give the undefeated Wild- redshirted by head coach Jerry Clai- along real well." Lucas satd ”Ev t-d tn anttctpatton throughout 1.le w quirk That ~ ”W Ni ii i W
play. cats a potent triple threat from the borne last year, Lucas watched erybody‘s happy. everybody works year ftirthctr chance to play “Mitohlwrn
'al - Although the play is not quite tight end position. In Lucas, UKhas helplessly as his teammates floun- together. nobody plays much more ”Wl‘ are hungry.“ Lucas said For LUCIA and the mi .4 the
:v— ready to come under the heading of a prototype tight end (6-4, 225 deredenroutetoao-Io-l season. than anybody else. In high school we "That's all we talked about in the team a int 0‘ things an- tun-filmy:
n- nostalgia. it may be the highlight 0f pounds) with extraordinary blocking The winless year was doubly hard had a situatton where some of the winter “its; when spring ball came thc wan they rr ‘UH'N‘t 3v 'hn
Lucas’ season. There are still eight ability, Wheeler represents a for Lucas. Despite the fact that he guys who were competing with each up we were gomg ttlbt‘rt‘ad) ' year
r.n games left and Lucas Wilt undoubt- streamlined version OtLUCRS, at 6-2. missed most of his senior year of other didn't really ltke each other. The dynamic personality of (Int Mitim "lltif'liin it .i ‘titi'JH t-n
tf edly catch more passes, but being 208 pounds, he's almost a wide re- high school with a severe ankle in- but that's notthecase here " borne has rubbed oft on these young hut-iii wow and Mc- liww .
n- on the receiving end 0f Jenkins’ ceiver playing 0m 01' DOSition. White. jury. he was still impressive enough To get a further tndot‘tnnatton in men "Coach (‘lathorrw always telLs ‘pmtu odd-5'
I: ”’ , "5 . :- % g 5% a ers omlna e ar cour ennIS Gurney
>5 *3: . . A. -:' ByCONCEPCION LEDEZMA 0"" ”its ”0- Need Paul "W "i w iii- m. in in m. mm lead in rim-mi in vii nip .. autumn» «it
he ..Aa ..; at ..,. . -. 1 a swimmer "*9 5mm“- . "5 ma 5-5 5"" "Nina M tut... M 2 mi i-w- minim-ii
of 2 “555%. 5: 3 5 I i I 5 A, ”I knew he be“ V3533 53‘“) had 5160““ iitltlrt‘fl‘ili'ei) rallied b) mix this too wt \‘lnuluh plan-t o» t I
@555, , .. '3' 5] ., " .- ' '. of...” A Teammate went against team- but i felt I was hungrler." McGee trig his strong st’nt‘h with volleys 6.6I
M ,. ' .. ” ~ 5 ,4 .- 5 5555A mate in a tension-filled match which satd after “'5 ““3595 “"n- ”H l and passing shots to vwar down the "I‘d like In ti’fiit't about that m-
55' .H :5.- ”4‘3.’ determined the winner of the men‘s would have done anythtng loss tn ism Maryland state high school an and set, ' minim tutti rrtt’frlltu to
”“2 doubles division of the first Ken- this tournament i wouldn‘t have tuescnamptm m u «m and t A "AAA...“
5 ,. A t tucky. Siam Hardcourt invitational been satisfied so i considered "i mu.»- twine-iii ai not i»- not item». in» it Am mi
1 ,5? '5'"; _A any? ’ Tennis Tournament held at the cam- myself an underdog The only one cause I don't ltltc these courts. tt is good retumn on tm- and torn-ti tm-
I> we.» 4.19" .. 5 5%«3: ‘15’ pus com-55' that thought that Pat Mcbee was 500 510‘” {"7 my game," MPG" Mld- t0 make a lot of «Fun 8hr hail m.-
‘, fit AAA/“Ag it“*”n{°wfl5 UK’s Greg Carter-Robert Phillips some to Win this tournament was "I proved to myself that I could win dragging ‘
is defeated Paul Varga-Pat McGee. 7- Pat McGee. I just had to prove that at this court This ts the most that Thomas teamtml wtlh Itfl'kllth
1 . . . .. . 1 .. .. , 5. 64 to conclude the fourday tour- “V85 better than where l was seed I've been undormntrolmnwhlle " Archer. ti «mm at Sayre lttuh
* .. ..__- 14w“ ._.- 3’ nament, which consisted mostly of ed." _ . In the women‘s Singles division School. to win the “nu"... tintililrn
is .1. gfiifl‘ " ~ , .. Jumorandcollegerankedplayers. McGee provtded the only service No I send Janr- Thomas. a Jettt-r division final.» against I‘K y until
it fig . h” * ; Wfifigiig “This tournament showed me that break in the first set which proved sonvtIIe High School senior who in man and Kristin Buchanan t} .t r, t
‘5 :; I I '5 5 . ' if. .. 55': lug there is 801118 to be 3 [0t at depth on
I ‘5‘;- = the UK team." said Carter. a first “5-5—5
I. '2 5535”". m g ‘ "I ...s... wig: :. fi'. year assistant coach for UK who is a A!"
it» "* > it recent graduateot Austin Peay.
1 1.. , 5‘ :1 .- ‘I'.' :_ “They showed mea lot more here SCHOLARS PROGRAM manna"
A . -. Q - w -~ ~:,_ ‘ a: “Aria tram mm Awards 0* up *0 $500 for my not. sum tin-ii
; .. g. l .- , ..: W . . team made the semis. I M the protects abroad or outsude of Thursday. Sept. 22 'Wlno and
t 31.2: it .At " A ' =3: 373;“..333, .33?th gm.- Kentucky Chm”
: A 3.4 g. 17%“ I . 5 A . . A. because as a team we have a shot at Deadline: N°V5 ‘9 for Spring 8 "may' "3.9" 23 "Chompcgn.
t . .- : A. i. t -. .3... l. . g ,I "IIQQ. I; beinsinnietopaoinme NCAA: Summer '84 projects. Fountain .
‘5 i 5 3M5 ‘5 5 I‘Ififigfia Intensny was a key factor m the Contact Office for International All ”n.” .5’o"""