xt7fxp6v1968 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6v1968/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-28 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, February 28, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1984 1984 1984-02-28 2020 true xt7fxp6v1968 section xt7fxp6v1968

MW. tile. in

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

Ker ne

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent Since 1971

Tuesday, February 28. 1984

Survey shows support for activity fee increase

By ELIZABETH CARAS
Senior Staff Writer

The majority of students are will»
ing to pay an additional $2 in student
activity fees to increase the services
provided by Student Government
Association. according to a 1983-84
SGA survey.

In May the Board of Trustees will
reapprove the $1 SGA receives from
the student activity fee paid each se~
mester by full-time students.
Eighty-six percent of the students
supported an additional $1 and 67
percent supported a 82 increase.
according to the survey.

Michelle Knapke. an StiA admin-
istrative assistant. said Still cone
tacted a random sample of too stu-
dents for the phone survey The [K
Survey Research ('enter assisted the
survey team in formulating correct
scientific procedures

Knapke said the survey cost SGA
less than $300 which was used to pay
the intery'iewers .md to purchase
paper. The survey began on Dec 1
and continued through Feb 1:3

David Bradford. Slit president.
said the survey was conducted to
evaluate SGA services and research
the needs and wants of students An
other purpose was “gauging stur

First black to attend
University discusses
life at white college

By S.\(‘H:\ DEVROONIEN
Staff Writer

The first black student to attend
['K. Lyman T Johnson. a Civil
rights activist. spoke last night be»
fore a crowd of about 50 people at a
lecture sponsored by Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity Inc called "A Per
spective on Education" in the Stu-
dent Center Theater

In the lecture subtitled "The ad-
vantages and disadvantages of an
education at a predominantly white
l'mverSity compared to an educa
tion at a predominantly black uni-
verSity” he urged all students to
"accept nothing less than you are
entitled to "

He also urged students to enter
the maimtream “It is worthwhile
for black students to get out of the
confinement of family. church and
black groups into the mainstream. It
will give inspiration to live "

Friends should not be picked be»
cause of the color of their skin.
Johnson said “You should measure
people. as Martin Luther King said.
‘on context of person's character
and if they are mean. sinister peo—
ple. try to av0id them ' I pity anyone
that Will pick someone on the color
of their skin I measure on how you
treat me."

He added that "when you get in
the mainstream you must remem-

ber there are some lain white and
black people

Education Johnson
show the lK‘\l
"\Wiite people litigli’ black
folks at their best ta» stiid "It is
good for white pt'ttpti' ‘ . we we have
people-Just as good

"Students sillllt"v\ht'rt‘
along the llltt‘ e\i~iiise fi‘eedoiii to
Just have the feeling oi being re
ceived.‘ Johnson To know
how to cope when they lie not re-
ceived know ltii.‘. 'irwu‘ 1'. .l
violent mam-i ~~ .'
sistent way

".»\ll persons .ii» '.,’i't‘,~ «it
L'nited States. i'llli’t'.’ s ii. 'tie state lli
which you reside am: i leiiaiiiieii
equal L‘tt!l>ltlt‘l.i’llit‘ the
(‘onstitutionsaiiiw new»:

Johnson was 'fw ital-it stu
dent to enroll at ll. 1'. llitei
received an honorary degree trom
the I'niversity He said 'tli' only way
for black people to prove ‘heir (liltfl
ity is to put their vile itl. 'tie mar
ket and let the llis'oiiiei‘s decide
"Blacks will ltt'U't maize ' if they
confine lllt‘lllsvluis 'l: 'llt‘ giiiltlii.’
he said

Johnson. who is now Ti: years old.
first graduated from Virginia l'nion
in Richmond, Va . win: it was .in all
black school He then attended the
I'niversity of \llt‘lllﬂill‘: ‘.\ll|i‘ll flail

‘s -- Ill \( l\. ; .iccl

\ lid helps

person

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. \u“

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said

T‘ttll

pvt

'lii'

twi if:l\f‘

f l‘\‘

nine-i:

dents‘ opinions on issues that SGA 1S
currently investigating and will pos-
sibly pursue "

Bradford said he has wanted a
budget increase for some time and
was interested in the students' opin-
ion "This scientifically carried out
survey indicates that yes. they
would be willing to put out more
money.” he said

Another main objective of the sur-
vey. Bradford said. was to assess
students‘ views about alcohol on
campus Only 48 percent of students
said they would favor the establish-
ment of a pub serving alcohol on
campus

If a pub was created in the Stu-
dent Center. 39 percent said they
would never or almost never patron-
ize the pub and 58 percent said they
would visit the facility occasionally
or often. Only 3 percent said they
would go to the pub very often

The ratio was different when stu
dents were asked about alcohol dur~
mg campus events Sixtyone per
cent of students said they would
favor the serving of beer at L'K
sporting events and concerts

Bradford said he found the results
a little surprismg "I think a lot of
people Wlll be surprised that 50 per
cent of students on campus support

a campus pub and an even higher
percentage support the sale of alco»
hol at ball games." he said

"It may be difficult at this point in
time to pursue a pub on campus
without a clear majority of students
supporting such an establishment "
he said “But we're still investigat
mg the possibilities "

Another question that Sin‘i was in
terested in. Bradford said was the
establishment of a teacher evalua
tion catalog which compiles stu
dents" rankings of a professor s tea
chmg performance Eightyone
percent said they would favor the
creation of such a catalog

The phone book was the most used
service provided by StiA w.tf: Ell
percent saying they have used the
book

iii the 4410 students polled there
were 257 women and it; met. with
almost an equal distrbution among
undergraduates with less that: 1 per
cent graduate and nondegree ~tu
dents l-‘iftysix percent lived on
campus and H93 perient were tuii
time students

Although the survey was st :entif
it”. Knapke said it may be a little
biased ' because they used the phone
book and many numbers they were
supposed to cortact w ere ullln'e'l

’Cuffed Cat

lony lemons. oi the laycitc ( ounty Sheriffs Office.
Kentucky \\ild.'at for litifllsynic‘lll of basketball officials. ('liris
(ircenwcll. ti student voluntcci for the American cancer Society.

arrests the

watches

lhc cantci society is sponsoiznu t‘i
raise money. lo help bdll out the Wildcat. '

kl k‘ll‘\l4t ‘

.lailvlr i hit: t..

,
cull 25.1282: lllc

fundraiser will continue through l‘ridzn

Date abuse occurs among college students, surveys indicate

Counselor to speak
on coping with
dating, violence

By Jl'LIE SCHMIT'I‘
Staff Writer

More than 50 percent of those stu-
dents surveyed at Eastern Kentucky
U 'versity reported involvement in
violent dating relationships. said
Carol Jordan Berry, a counselor at
the YWCA Spouse Abuse Center.

Similar statistics can be found at
universities across the country To
address the problem at UK. Berry
will speak on dating and Violence
7:30 pm. March 5 in 228 Student
Center. The program is part of
Women‘s History Week. which runs
March 4-10.

The seminar will focus on dating

WOMEN'S
HISTORY
WEEK

abuse. characteristics of those who
abuse. anger and how to fight fairly
with a boyfriend or girlfriend with-
out using violence. Berry said
”There is a lot of shame and isola
tion involved with dating and vio
lence. " she said

In 1982. students at EKI‘ were
given questionnaires dealing with
the topic of dating and violence.
Berry said The intent of the survey
was to find out how many individu
315 had been or currently were in
volved with violent dating
relationships The students surveyed
were enrolled in s it lllllvE}. psycholo
gy. nursmg and law eniorcement
classes

The survey ranked 'lit' areas of vi»

olence from hitting. shoving and
pushing. to threatening another lntll‘
vidual with a weapon According to
Berry. the survey showed that push
ing. shoving and slapping are the
most common forms of dating vio»
lence

"It IS a topic that has just recently
been brought to the attention of the
public." said (‘hrisfine llavice.
chairwoman of the Women s Studies
committee and an art history pro
lessor

‘ Surveys conducted show that datr
mg and violent behavior rank at a
higher level in the South than in the
rest of the country." Berry said
"The survey percentiles were simi-
lar to the percentiles found in a sur»
vey done at Auburn l'mversity. in
Alabama

"The southeastern part of the
t'nited States experiences higher
rates of general abuse among lndl~

Scc( (ll \‘I’ l UR. t‘ttgv‘ I

_ Percentage of
violence in
dating of UK
students

SOURCE: Spring 1.3
Survey by Denny Fdaer

‘ "ﬁn

For some couples
kicking, Slapping
frequent occurrence

By KAY ('(lVllIY
Reporter

Twenty percent of those loot: stu
dents polled at L'K said they had en
countered dating abuse and often
that violence IS ignored. said Diane
Taub. a L'K socmlogisi

“Most people haven't realized
idatmg abuse lSi a problem until
fairly recently." said Ann Tickamy»
er. a soc10l0gy professor

Tickamyer and (‘arol Jordan
Berry. a counselor at the ‘i'w't'A
Spouse Abuse Center in liexmgton.
said their research showed more se-
rious relationships. such as engaged
couples. are more likely violent

Ticket scalpers say hustling for profits worth risk of arrest

l’l’ll (.I'IS" F Kernel (iiephm

By J. STEPHEN MOSES
Staff Writer

Joe. a man in his 305. said he
works days at a “very good yob"
scalping.

He decided to get into that busr
ness after a few incidents of selling
unneeded tickets at a healthy profit.

“I can pay the mortgage on the
house and all the bills sometimes."
said Joe. who wisned to use only his
first name. “Thank God these peo
ple are (L'Ki basketball crazy —
this is when I really rake it in."

If the people of Kentucky are bas-
ketball crazy .- and history says
they are » then Rupp Arena rep
resents the largest asylum in the
world. But the Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Police offer no asy-
lum whatsoever to Joe and all the
other ticket scalpers _. professions
als. amateurs and those merely
stuck with extra tickets ~ who oper-
ate outside Rupp Arena on nights of
games and concerts.

Being a ticket scalper at Rupp can

be a risky venture. buying and sell-
ing tickets to make big. quick profits
may bring the scalper face to face
with a police officer

Joe said his biggest problem is
plainclothcs police officers whose
job it is to nab scalpers “I used to
be able to smell them; l could pick
them out by their walk." he said.

"I know there are college guys
that I just didn‘t take the chance
isellmg them ticketSi With because
it just didn‘t feel right." Joe said
“They have cops here who look like
college kids when they want to. "

On the job, Joe‘s hand flashes Sig-
nals and his eyes dart. looking for
the next customer.

Scalpers tsually have their own
work area near the arena. and sel-
dom work in pairs.

It is safer to do business away
from Rupp, although it is not safe
anywhere. he said. “But." he said.
“it'sworthit.”

How does he get his tickets? “The
same way everyone else does.” he
said. “There's nothing illegal about

the way I get my tickets It‘s Just a
busmess to me now and I‘ve made
my connections with whom I need to
know “

Lt Bob Sewalls. of the Lexmgton
police department. spoke of the pa-
trol special assignment unit One of
the many assignments they may re-
ceive is patrolling for scalpers. he
said. “It is a problem for enforce-
ment — we do what we can to keep
it to a mimmum.

The size of the event determines
the number of plainclothes officers
on the job at Rupp. Sewalls said. He
said the average number of arrests
made. “when we have that assign-
mentthere. are several "

It is a cross section of people who
are arrested for scalping. and most
of them are not a problem. once ar-
rested. he said. When they are ar-
rested. it is listed as a misdemeanor
— "Strictly a monetary fine." the
maximum of which is $250. Sewalls
said.

Down the road. two young men

Sec TICKETS. page 5

Violence in dating relationships in
cludes kicking. slapping. beating or
threatening with a weapon Most
violence tends to be on the milder
side." Tickamyer said "The more
serious violences such as threaten
ing with a weapon were only found
in 2 percent of the relationships

Tickamyer said date abuse refers
to violence between two people who
are not formally related to each
other and who date

She said that last Spring. Danny
Faber. one of her sOCiology students.
conducted a survey indicating most
violence surfaces around age 18
Faber's survey identified violence
as any deliberate act of physical
contact with another in an offenSiye
manner' Examples. she said. are
slapping. shaking. choking. poking.
hitting with lists. or threatening
with a weapon

Tickamy'er said there was a differ-
ence between threatened and actual

\c‘c‘ (1“ Pl *5. Rift:

F
INSIDE

“

The Knudsen! Gamblers intramural
basketball team wins last night in a
lastsecond comeback. See SPORTS.
page 3.

I: the "bare-bones" plan ordered by
Gov. Martha Layne Collins a scare
tactic to get her in proposal passed?
See VIEWPOINT, page 4.

no and. can trivialize almost any-
thing — including I human tragedy.
See VIEWPOINT. M 4.

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, m 28, 1'4

Study shows smoking increases chances of heart disease

A?) 7 Studies of young women
indicate that smoking may play a
much bigger role in heart disease
than medical researchers had
thought. a l'K symposium was
told yesterday

Dr Lynn Rosenberg of Boston
L'niversity said that her study of
2,559 women under age 50 found

that women who smoked 35 or
more Cigarettes a day ran seven
times their normal risk of heart
attack

The risk posed by smoking is
entirely independent of other fac-
tors such as cholesterol, diet.
weight and family history. Rosen~
berg told a symposium on smok-

ing and cardiovascular function
sponsored by Tobacco and Health
Research Institute.

Studies of older people of both
sexes have shown smoking is be-
lieved to roughly double the per-
son's risk of heart disease, the zoo
symposium participants were
told.

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OBlack

Continued from page one

10.“)0 students of which about 85
wereblack.

Another speaker at the lecture
was Raymond Burse. president of
Kentucky State University, He com-
mented on what Johnson has meant
to black education in this state. "He
is like a pioneer of black education,"
Burse said.

“I share his basic belief that a stu—
dent properly trained can survive in
any environment.“ Burse said.
“How well one succeeds is deter-
mined by the caliber of the individu-
al."

0Couples

(‘ontinued from page one
violence, “All examples are acts ex-
cept threat of a weapon,“ she said.

Berry conducted a similiar survey
on the Eastern Kentucky University
campus. Her findings showed that
more than 50 percent of the 506
polled —— 253 people — had experi»
enced violence.

Berry said distribution of her
questionnaire was concentrated in
psychology. sociology. law enforce»
ment and nursing classes. She said
even though the students were not
required to complete the survey. 99

percentdid.
Faber distributed his survey to

students at various places on L'K‘s
campus The questionnaires were
given to students at the Student Cen‘
ter. cafeterias. libraries and classes.
Tickamyer said.

Although the survey was not a
probability sample Isampling indi-
viduals who are randomly selected.
Tickamyer said the results rep-
resent the L'K student population

“Danny was fairly systematic in
distributing the questionnaires.”
Tickamyer said, "and this allowed
us to get a full range of students
from different segments of the l'K
population "

Studies have been done on several
other college campuses. according
to both Berry and 'I‘ickamyer The
July-August 1983 Response newslet-

Burse said he believed very
strongly in having a supportive envi-
ronment. “in Historical Black Insti-
tutions the basic support mechanism
enables the students to do more than
athletics and gives them more op-
portunity to be involved in other
things."he said.

The lecture was part of Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity"s contribution to
Black History month at UK, Archie
Giles, a marketing and economics
senior and member of the fraternity.
said

tcr said similiar studies on dating
abuse in Minnesota, Arizona and ()r-
egon found that violence occurs in
one out of every five dating
relationships

“Most couples keep this tdating
abuse) hush-hush." Taub said, “so
the abused numbers could even be
larger "

The l'K survey percentages are
somewhat misleading. considering 2
percent of the 200 people that said
they had been abused by a date
translates into four people. Ticka~
rnyer said She said people tend to
disregard statistics because they
forget statistics are examples of
real people

Tickamyer's statistics showed wo-
lence was fairly localized. (if those
who experienced violence. her sta-
tistics showed 70 percent expert
enced it in only one relationship
Faber's survey also showed women
received more violence than men

At least half of the EKL’ students
polled said they stayed in their
relationshii» "Even the abused
tended to stay together after vio-
lence started.” Berry said

The survey at Oregon State L'ni-
versity. according to the Response
article. reported almost onetourth
of 355 students surveyed remained
in violent relationships

The study also showed that 37 per-
cent of those who remained in the

0Counselor

( oniiniied from page one

viduals than the rest of the country.’

“Traditional homes. homes in whic

dominant indin'dual. and the wife is dependent upon
him. experience more violence than other family ar-

rangements.

”Also. research has shown that indiiiduals who scc or
experience violence in childhood are

involved in iiolent relationships as a

Go anywhere
Greyhound goes.

tircylit fund‘s Spring Break

And back.

This spring break
friends (lrt‘ thinkin

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Q (fill llll headingr to

thc slopes or the licziclics or just

hi inic it ir (I Visit

(ircilii tilllil I

can lillx't‘ you tlicrc for

UNIV SBll'tlr lcxs,
round-trip.
l’rctwccn now

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And leave thc driving to us.

less.

March 25.1984Mticn yi )ll slit )W us yi iur
student l.l ). card. any rt )liiltl-li‘ip ticket
on (ircylioiind is $59 or less.
Anywhere ( ircylii )und gt res.
So this spring break, (rive
yourself a real break. Ta ’c
(ircvhoiind anywhere, for

$59 or less.

5i if more information call 255-4261

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UNfAITNVULLV YOURS {PC-l

Berry said

h the male is the or frustration “

LYMAN T. JOHNSON

violent relationships thought their
relationships improved

Berry said the dating abuse prob-
lem could be a traditional one Her
survey used an "Attitudes Toward
Women Scale." which measured tra-
ditional views of women.

“The scale rated students from
one to 10 on how traditional each
mate was fin his or her sex role atti-
tudes." Berry said “The questions
asked what women‘s roles in society
should be "

Berry said one question asked if it
is worse for women to tell a dirty
Joke than for men

Berry‘s results said those ranking
more traditionally on the scale were
more likely to inflict Violence By
asking for the students‘ hometown
counties on the questionnaires.
Berry said she supported her find
ings ller survey reiealed people
from Appalachian counties. which
tend to be more traditional. were
more likely to be abusers and
abused

The problem could be increasing
because couples spend more ill’llt’
alone without chaperones and con
straints and because often women
do not see themselves as battered.
Berry said "it may Just be a
learned helplessness. " she said

“it's a whole area of research that
can use lots of work.‘ ’l‘ickamyer
said

“Violent behavior becomes .i learned response to anger

Violence in dating relationships cross all MK‘litl and
economic barriers

”There are no social, economic or alucational factors

more likely to be
dults ' Berry said

which strongly correlate with violence and dating.
Berry said “Violent behavior is indicative of an individ
ual's inability to control and deal with negative emo-

tions such as stress and frustration '
A discussion also will be held dealing with attitude:

ALL SHOWS
BEFORE 6 PM

this problem."

4‘7A‘Rr‘lfwa-

iitfliy‘oQo‘

ital. 'ﬂf‘l

IIGHT STU" (PG)

A‘S'EM‘A‘

about nolence in relationships "I plan to bring in pub
lished cartoons showing violent relationships." she said
‘ if our soc1ety finds humor in this type of behaiior. w:
need todiscuss this "

According to Berry. the seminar 15 open to the public
“but the most research conducted on the topic of dating
and violence is done among college students. Just be
cause experts feel this is the age group most affected by.

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Located off Versailles Rd. - Pmchbock Bldg

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Lexington. Ky. 40504
Next Door to Ford's Fitness Center

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Phone (606) 253-1717

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
Selections For 1984-85 Members
Interviews to be held March 5, 6, 8. 7.

Positions to be selected are

President
Vice-President

Secretary / Treasurer

Public Relations Director

5 Members-at-Large

Cinema Chairman

Contemporary Affairs Chairman
Concert Co-Chalrman

Little Kentucky Derby Chairman
Special Activities Chairman
Student Activities Television (SATV)

Chairman

Performing Arts Chairman
Visual Arts Chairman

Applications are available in Rm 203 of the
Student Center. Deadline for Applications

has been extended to Mon., March 5, 12:00
noon.

Become part of your Student Activities Board

\ \\

SPORTS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuocd-y, February 2., 1984 - 3

Midi-y Patterson
Sports Ed-tm
Andy Dummy-9
Assistant Spot's Editol

l'K strength coach Pat litchcberry encourages center Ken Pictrowtak during the tcaiit's »\.l"L”
lli Shocly Sports ('entcr. l‘cthebcrry has been credited with increasing the tHL‘ldli

bets ot the toothall tcain.

\l \\lls\li. »
»\v.",.Pt”l"

tu'i .- ~ .t.. ,. ltclicbcriy goes on" a " ,-

pla\c's piocrcss is met

Wildcat strength coach Pat Etcheberry strives for success

H) \H K \H ”til \5
Ht'pnrtt'l'

w ho
for

Pat

kll(|\\\

l‘Itt-heheri'y is a iiiait
what it takes to strive
success

The burner Ulympic and Pan
\iiierican eonitx-ttlor ts knowledgea
lllt‘ when it comes to strengthening
athletes to help thent become more
successful More importantly. is the
ti‘iendship that e\ists between lit»
cheberry and the Lexington cominu
iiity which has deteloped during his
teiiurt-iitl K

Last week it looked as it Etche
berry and his training techniques
Wotllil lune l'}\ to lK‘ a lltaillsl'd} tor
a new Lesiiigtor :tiiessceitter

»\ltei' intitiiigs held with Athletic

Director t'lift Hagan. litiiess center
operators and Etcheberry. terms
were negotiated that would be suita
ble for him tostay at l'K

(tr. l-‘rtday altertioon. Etcheberry
was itaiiied lull-time strength coach
for l'K athletics and was reliexed of
his duties as men and women s
track coach. to be assumed by tor-
mer assistant coach Dan Weber

it will be ’Aislt‘l‘ to handlef lit
cheberr) said Friday “The way the
}\)TJ description was set up before.
there was no way that 1 could be on
the road recruiting track‘. tor lll~
stance and be here taking care ol
the athletes on campus That was a
bad situation I was having a
hard time giving an equal amount of
attention to each sport and to each
athlete That pl‘t‘st‘lltt‘d problems

Tennis team topples

Ih Klilh'ltll’lllflt Kl SNELL
Malt “l‘ttel‘

starting their extended road trip
on a positi\e note. the (K men‘s
teiiiits team won two out of three
matches this past weekend at the
Yale Wiiiter Team Championships in
\ew lla\en ('onn The ('ats defeat-
ed \ale tint and Richmond 3~1 but
lost to ttith ranked Haryard 6-15

The team s tti'st match was an imr
presstte tint \tctory over the [Ch of
Yale on Friday atternoon (‘oach
Dennis Emery said the win was no
table because the courts at Yale
were slow. which put the (‘ats at a
disadtantage because of their pref»
erence for last courts

l’aul \‘arga lost (54. 64 to Martin
W‘ostenholine at .\'o 1 singles Pat
\lt'tiee dropped a close three-set de
ctston to Scott Stanter 4-6. 6-4. 7-5 at

\o 2 singles Shane Reed beat [K .s
Andy Jackson at No :1stngles. 6-2. .i
oi. 7-6 to complete Yale‘s sweep of
the top tlu‘ee singles positions

But l'K returned the favor in the
bottom three singles positions with
two freshmen. Steve Denney and
David Keevins leading the way
Denney dominated Doug Robson 64,
6-2 at .\'o 4 singles while KeexirLs
took three sets to beat Andy Thirst-
one 276. 6-2. 5—“ at No 6 singles
Mark Bailey captured liis No :‘i sin»
gles match over Don Solomon. 6-3. 6-
-l

The margin of victory was pro
vided by the ‘t'ats three strong dou-
bles teams Varga and McGee de»
teated Wostenholme and Stainer 6-3.
0—6. 6-4 at No 1 doubles Bailey and
John Watson beat 'l‘hirsttine and
Todd Khoury at No 2 doubles 6-2. 6»
3 while Jackson and Keevins pro-

F ederman leads Tennessee
to upset over listless Wildcats

Hy TU.“ HBl.lr'.\
:\_s‘.\(>t‘liltt‘tl Press Writer

KNHXVIIJTI. Tenn Dan Fe~
dermann scored a game~high 19
points and got 12 rebounds igniting
a second—halt surge as Tennessee
upset tourthranked Keittucky 6368
last night iii a Southeastern t'onler~
etice college basketball game

The Volunteers. sixth in the con-
ference going into the game. im-
proved their record to 18-11. 9-H in
the SEC (onterence leader Ken-
tucky fell to2H and 12-4 in the SEC

lit the 12 years Joe B Hall has
coached the Wildcats. they have
beaten Tennessee only once in Knox-
ville the year the 1977-78 Keit-
tucky team went on to the national
championship

Kentucky controlled the first half
after brief Tennessee leads at 104!
and 12-10 The Wildcats went in at
the half ahead 2322 after Tennes~
see‘s Myron (‘arter missed a shot at
the buzzer. but a diffcrcrnt Tcnncs
see team emerged from the dressing
room

Mahre ‘went all out

COPPER MOUNTAIN. Colo. iAPt
A Steve Mahre said he “just went
all out" Sunday to win the slalom
gold medal in the US. Alpine
Championships and add another title
to his giant slalom victory earlier in
the week.

Mahre. 26. skied in his last nation-
al championships since he and his
twin brother. Phil. plan to end their

l-‘edermann tied the score at 31
with a dunk and after Kentucky's
Kenny Walker hit a field goal. the
Vols' Willie Burton tied it again at
Jill

With most in the Stokely Athletics
('cnter capaCity crowd of 12.700 on
their feet. Tennessee surged ahead.
in the final 11 minutes. the Vols kept
the Wildcats at bay by no less than
seven points as Tony White hit a lay
up and seven from the line

Sam Bowie. who led Kentucky
with eight points in the first half.
missed a pair of free throws and
five of his stx field goal attempts be-
fore fouling out with 4:40 remaining

Dicky Beal fouled out with 1:54
left as Kentucky tried desperately to
regain control of the game

White scored 13 points for Tennes-
see and Rob Jones hit 11 as the Vols
shot 42.9 percent from the field and
68.2 percent from the line

Bowie led Kentucky scorers with
18 points. while Walker hit 14 and
Melvin 'l‘arpin made 1;}. The Wild-
cats were 46.6 from the field and hit
half their free throws.

to win slalom gold

stellar ski racing careers at the end
of this season

Phil Mahre won the gold medal in
the Olympic slalom and Steve won
the silver. Phil skipped the US. A]-
pine Championships to spend the
week with his family. including his
newborn son.

“Ul‘lllﬂ net; famous
decided that l‘l'i‘l‘mfti-t". if...
able to help oi‘caiam "
"Vltnp~\\ “m: \[MW‘ EUT’ 1» K .ttlilt‘lt‘.\ llllpl‘lt‘u-

iii the Lexingtoi. t 2;: . l 'nl‘tlllEli his guniantt- .'
on Hit'llmottil {incl .34
\V" ‘ilSsUt‘lti't‘tl

bu' in; tii‘s' ittillﬂtiladis in w w
lm\t't‘sl!_'. ll'ttieiivr
beet. .ittl‘ititltetl Will. tv'ip.'.-.'

w it
il".

'hebody
J. til. i in

stiittet.’

" l have deietopei‘. lit'll..’l'.z.'i.
will tienetit people A 'i '
pressure or heat“ pi' tltit‘l! ~
berry e\plained aim t“.
\eiit that type ot that; ll" 7..
trig [will be iiiak'ni; '!.a‘
accessible to the peoph

inunity

With the opening ii:
scheduled toi‘
lrllchebei‘ry wt] in .is has:
but will hate less
noted that he tell i-e .iiiit
tron;

ias‘ .’lt years as a
:Uai'l. Ett‘l’lt‘tlt‘l‘l'} link ‘11' i
he tiiiportante oi ti‘:eiivisliiti ‘
‘tie l niyerstty whet: nail-t it‘
»;s.'tii

The positi\e a'tituii- t: '.’
it’s 'o’aiit‘d me {he
s.'jt Was WilllltL’ to tittitu
‘ti.tigs worked out .
of hills Lilltl lkit'kltiﬁ l L‘-
:nziiiiiuiittj. all played ..
lt'4‘lslill‘i ’ litchebei‘ij» s.:.: I

“am lttad that lt..i.’"» ti‘ it»

“11'. ' ’_>

111':

soiiie'.iii~-

~l'.:".i‘i.t c'

tilllt‘ ~tt Tittle All! f'i' fut:

\‘tded the liiial iiiai‘eii iv' Hottetei'
\ti .i‘ tlotllrles W"?. .i ' ' tltil'.
o\ei' Ilai. liroiids-i‘i; an:
pan

The malt it
Saturday
pattern as the \a.e
was llartai'd sWH‘tMI.
bles matches

Varga lost a tlost- ii.
singles. T 3 To to l-‘iii.

‘.’.i‘\ ‘1 t‘-
‘.' 'i't
liwktiian

iiid letii: -.' . s
‘ doubles .l

.tL’iiil.s' . .i t t.) \11 l \‘uitsiil. .i'I‘.
tiillitut'tl ' lid '74 to N’Iil' .27.:
.thtle Kt‘t“.lll> and

three set battle «HE a; '14. -.
l’aianitan and l)a\iiti iaz'k

Though the Harvard
appointing Emery said l..s sit-at:
McGee also tell ii: sti‘a.t:.'.‘ «apatite ot beating the i l.’I.\t-i'
Larry Scott T41 p, i \lt‘l}. .latksoi: tiutck’et‘ courts '1 think .te
dropped his .\o i sitiuies iiiatcti te beat liarvardontastcoiii‘ts
Day'idBu‘kmanvttim‘ The team's match .igairs' tit!

(mce again I K s bottoiit :hrm sin mood was shtll'tt‘nt‘tl t K
gles‘ players proxiited a soup to wrapped the match tip i»; . 111'. 3-;
even the match score at '1 » Iteii'ic} tt\e ol the six singles names be:
defeated Rob Loud it t 1+ .. 41 at \o he} and KeeVins completed .i \‘tK-‘t'lt
4 singles. Bailey downed '-_‘~ l’et; ot their singles inatthes .\'.‘;‘. In:
taine 6-4. 6-7, b~2 .‘it No .3 sittgies and tie} beating John I)\et"oi. o.
Keevins toppled Darryl Laddin "r. While Keevins downed Ketttt
445,64. 64.83

lust

.iti‘ hr'”

.t'tss .t l‘
\t i

lit-t .iilw

IICK [I II“ KemeTStal’
Mike McKay places second overall in the 1.000-yard race in the
Southeastern Conference indoor track meet with William Waykc
of Alabama edging him out at the ﬁnish.

sa.:
t. . .. .
..\o Attila. ti. .is

l-Ltiiety ‘~.i : ‘tv

'iiaft hes s .'.t‘\ essa: t. .
national i‘et out.) ..i
oi. the road”
tough oi: t..‘

int‘s'al‘lis". W

llit laii‘i‘. Km
iH'llI)FK'lt ti, r .~s'i'1: s'

a dual niee' ‘i sour. ..

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‘.';l?‘ti’lliii‘e ted
f K alltl .:

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Yale, Richmond, but bowstoH‘arvard

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