xt7r222r840j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r840j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-19 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 19, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1984 1984 1984-09-19 2020 true xt7r222r840j section xt7r222r840j  

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University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since I971

Wednesday, September i9, i984

Trustees announce University land-use study

By JOHN VOSKUHL
Editor-inChief

The familiar smell of drying to-
bacco that occasionally permeates
the fall air around the Student Cen-
ter won't be around much longer.

The smell comes from a tobacco
warehouse on Limestone Street ad‘
jacent to the Peterson Service Build-
ing. Yesterday, the Board of Trust-
ees voted unanimously to purchase
the warehouse from American
Brands Inc. for 31.107300.

Jack C. Blanton, vice chancellor
for administration, told the Board
the University would be paying
about one-half of the warehouse‘s es—
timated price.

Specialist set
to speak on
Soviet issues

By DARRELL CLEM
Staff Writer

The dismissal last week of Nikolai
V Ogarkov. the top military officer
in the Soviet Union. will be among
the topics discussed tonight by a re
search specialist from the L' S De»
partment of State.

John w Parker. a career Foreign
Service officer with USSR exper-
tise. will speak at a seminar. titled
”The Soviet Union: Arms. The
State. The People." at 7:30 pm. in
230 Student Center The forum is
sponsored by the UK Patterson
School of Diplomacy and Interna—
tional Commerce in honor of its 25th
anniversary

In what the school‘s director. Vin»
cent Davis. called a "military
Shakedown.“ Ogarkov was fired
from his position as chief of staff of
Soviet armed forces last week

"We're not certain why that oc~
cured." Davis said. “It‘s a very se-
cretive government . "

Davis said Ogarkov‘s prominence
increased "a year ago when a Ko-
rean airliner was shot dovm" over
the Soviet Union. Ogark0v was in-
strumental in explaining the inci-
dent in “unusual news conferences
from Russia." Davis said.

Daniel Nelson. a professor of polit-
ical science and the University‘s
leading faculty authority on the So
viet Union. said the departure of
Ogarkov from the military came as
“a rather severe shock."

Nelson said Parker. who worked
for three years in the Soviet Union.
“has had expertise in Soviet affairs
for over a decade. He will be at lib-
erty to discuss any recent event
within the Soviet Union.

“He also may touch on the issue of
Konstantin Chernenko's health."
Nelson said. Because Chernenko has
failed to make regular public ap-
pearances. speculation has in-
creased about the condition of his
health.

Broader issues to be discussed at
the forum include Soviet policies on
arms control agreements with the
United States and the role played by
Soviet armed forces in making gov-
ernment decisions. Davis said.

“What is it (Soviet military poli-
cy) today?" Davis asked. “Are they
going to be willing to cut back on
arms? [s 4Foreign Minister Andreii
Gromyko really in charge today. or
is it (Defense Minister Dmitry) Usti-
nov'?“ These are questions which
will surface tonight. according to
Davis.

Nelson. who has taught various
courses in Soviet politics. said the
American public “lacks basic knowl-
edge about world problems . "

Sec 51“ "TI. page 6

 

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G“ can be found at the
“Men of the 'Ib" dunes revue. For
memes-I'AMAILpeed.

 

 

 

Albert G. Clay. chairman of the
Board's finance committee. said the
reduced price represented “a ges-
ture of good faith on the part of the
company.“

Blanton said the University has an
“immediate need“ for the building.
The building will be used to store
physical plant equipment. anthropol-
ogical artifacts and geologic core
samples —— cylinders of earth taken
by the geological surveyors. he said,

Art Gallaher. chancellor for the
Lexington campus. said UK is the
official repository for core samples
in the state of Kentucky. Whenever
a sample is taken in the state. it is
turned over to the University.

“The tremendous flurry of activity
in gas and oil exploration in the
state“ has led to an abundance of
core samples. Gallaher said The
warehouse. which encompasses 156.-
271 square feet of space. would be a
handy place to store them. he said

Blanton said the biggest advan-
tage of the warehouse is its close-
ness to campus The University had
been considering the purchase for
several years. he said. but "this
property hasn‘t been on the market
for 30 years “

The decision to purchase the ware
house came after lengthy discussion
about the University's philosophy of

spending money on real estate.

W Bruce Lunsford. a Board mem-
ber from Frankfort. said he had res-
ervations about the purchase.

"The question is whether we‘re lIl’
vesting in education and people.“ he
said. “not whether we‘re getting a
good deal on some real estate ”

Lunsford said he also was con-
cerned about the question of Inner»
sityowned real estate and how to
use it properly.

Clay said the finance committee
had decided at an earlier meeting
yesterday to form a subcommittee
to examine the University‘s real es-
tate holdings. The subcommittee

 

 

 

 

Sigma (‘hi fraternity plcdgcs Kciin Hagcr (top). Mark Scrkland (right) and left I’ot'tct‘ atc cggcd l‘\
members of Delta Delta Delta sorority during the 33rd atittual Sigma (‘hi Derby.

I

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Mid-life crisis tOpic of lecture series

By EVAN SILVERSTI-ZIN
Reporter

The Newman Center. UK‘s Catho
lic-affiliated organization. is con-
ducting a six-part series on mid-life
change titled “Mid-life and More."

The program. designed for people
of all ages. deals with the different
changes adults may undergo with
age and the ways these changes can
becontrolled.

Each week in the series various
aspects and preventions of mid-life
changes are discussed. The series
began on Sept. 4 and will continue
through 0ct.9.

Characteristic of midlife change
is the feeling among men and
women that they have accomplished
little or nothing in their lives.
according to professionals tn the
field.

Those experienctng a mid-life cri-
sis. adults 30 to 42 years old. often
evaluate their role in relation to
their spouse and family They also
search for something new and excit-
ingtntheirlives

Jan Mullaney. 48. a communica.
tions Junior. originated the idea for
this series because she said there is
a need for a program to help deal
with this widespread problem.

Mullaney said she realized the ex-
tent of the problem when she saw
her friends experiencmg mid-life
change. Mullaney also viewed her
field of communications as a way of
dealing with this crisis

Mullaney said she wanted those
speaking in the series to convey the
problems of and alternatives to mid-
life change.

A grant through the Newman (‘ene
ter Inc‘s Support Fellows. a group
which contributes money to bring
speakers on diverse subjects to Lex.
ington. financed the program

“The original goal was to gain

\i‘t‘ \"U-l I} I’ . i‘agv 9‘

Communication can solve problems
between roommates, advisers say

By JANICE GALLAGHER
Reporter

Just after you decide to study in

your room tonight. your roommate
brings a date over. What do you do’?

“Talking out any problems“ is one
way to handle roommate conflicts.
said Lisa Moberly. an elementary
education junior who lives in Blazer
Hall.

Steve Schroering. a philosophy
major and Holmes Hall director.
gave similar advice. “Dealing with
people is a pert of college." he said.

Many students said the odd couple
dilemma is the worst; one person is
neat the other is not. Carla Curtaing-
er. a telecommunications senior who
lives in Blazer Hall. said a former
roommatenevercleenedthemn.

”I kidded her so much and put
condemn signs up until she took the
hint."shesaid.

Other students said getting up in
the morning at different times. hav-
ing late night vistors and keeping
food in the refrigerator are common
problems

“Running into guys when you‘re
going to shower can be a hassle."
said Stacy Zutt, a computer science
junior who has lived in Keeneland
Hall and Kirwan II. both coed
dorms.

The hall directors and resident ad-
visers oversee problems roommates
can‘t solve. Pam Ervin. Blending
Tower director. said: “The girls
that live here are responsible adults
and work out their own problems.
Roommates can deal with typical

things like smoking and there aren't
a lot of (room i changes."

All halls. however. don‘t run this
smoothly. “Girls not wanting to live
with roommates because one is
black and one is white — tthat‘st a
problem." said a second year RA
at Donovan Hall. who asked that her
name not be used. “The girls do not
give each other much of a chance.“
she said.

If two people are incompatible.
the one who complains is moved to a
vacant room. The disputes are
usually settled before a permanent
charge is made. she said.

On the other hand. roommates can
offer advantages and opportunities
and some become the best of
friends.

Sec ROOMM ATFLS. page 6

will be tnade up of trustees and two
l'niversity administrators in super
visory roles. he said,

The subcommittee Wlll make a
land-use study of the L'niverstty‘s
holdings, ('lay said, The land will be
divided into three groups land
that is currently in use. land that is
planned for future use and land that
IS not planned for future use

"I don't know how long it will take
ito complete the studyi.” Clay said
after the meeting

In other action at the meeting.
President ()tis A Singletary report-
ed that the L'niverstty received
more than $125001!» to gifts atid

grants between .J.ittit.it ‘. and June of
1984

"'l‘ht‘ tlgul‘cs speak flictti
selves." Singletary \ti-
well on the way to tht- best .mi a;
the history of the l niu-rstt'i .i ri-
gardUlrt‘t't‘lVlIlH(ltllliilililh llt' saw.

1'”

\t’iitl iitt‘

But he cautioned lllt‘ Html‘tl Ilit‘lf
hers ttot to let thi' figure» tot prim.
donations relax then .u'.‘
ward seeking statcniorit-x

Kim‘s H.

“You have llt‘t‘l‘ puke-I1 m L'll.i’i'f.\
and EtW‘t‘ ‘Il‘t'lit: Ivstiotistlirl.‘u
for this placi'. tic ititi‘. 'lic l‘mattt
He said the lllt‘llilit‘l\ :ti
uously prcsstirc ngriiniwn'
for more funds for lllflllt‘l' wit it .ittoi

.is' «'otit.t:

\ttiti-

‘Free For All’ puts
accent on festivities

B) FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer
Freebies and fun offers stu-
dents can‘t refuse,

The ‘84 Free For All. a merchant
fair. Will be the center of live music
and various activities. beginning at
it a m Sept 22 at Stoll Field. next
to the Student Center Addition

The festivities. including the
world's largest 'IXvister game. will
continue throughout the day. and. as
the name implies. the event is free
for all I'K students

“The best thing is it's free." said
Andrew ()ppmann. chairman of
(‘ollegians for Academic Excellence

"The perfect student price." Louis
Straub. Student Activities Board
president. said

('ollegians. SAB attd the Student
(iovernment Assoc1ation are co—
sponsoring the Free For All Radio
station WKQQ—98 will promote the
event

Twentytlirce merchants will par
ticipate in the outdoor party The}
will give away promotional items
representing their individual bust-
nesses. freebies and coupons These
businesses include Domino‘s Pizza.
Stroh's. Lowe's. The Fresher Cook»
er. Brass A Saloon. Pizza Hut. Lex-
ington Dive Shop. Accents Gallery.
Taco Tico. 2001 VIP. .\lr B's Pizza.
()ptical Outlet. l)eJa \'u. Cut t‘orner

Records and .l Sutti-t ~ \liii i' I’m 7.

mond

"This Is it
merchants
business and slittlctttx .ziict‘i-stm .l
fttidttig the right nictctiatih l'ei:
Freudenln-rg. .\(i;\ Ill‘t'\):lt‘l1' min.
"This is a good opiwt'ttitii'y tot 'hctt.
to gct together trailx aliott' ’hc only
opportunity

In addition 'ihc IIit‘It'lldli'.
booths. mam tlIllt'l metils
planned to lIllt‘I‘t‘Sl students t'icluti
mg a breakdanciiig \nt‘l
(; I) Rttzy s will \twtlstil‘ (ll: t".t‘:'l.'
promoting i-yi- hand t'txirriuiatwtt
an ice cream drop Participants Hi
this event must catch scoops oi lt't‘
cream iii a cone

Lush Pyle and thc (‘arpcts t'liar
lie‘s Garage and l'stial Suspects are
scheduled to perform during lllt'
(la)

Possibly the biggest attraction of
the day will be the world ~ liit‘L‘cs?
'thStt‘I‘ tianic. spottsort-ii it) SAM

"'I'K needs to do sotttcthitig l»-
sidcs basketball. Scott \lusttati
vice president ol SAB so
we're goitig to get I K in ihc (Luv
ness Book of World Ri‘t‘t"ll\ for ’ht'
world s largest 'I‘ii istcr tiamc '

Musttan said the goal i~ l..’oo pat
ltctpanls. so "we Ilt‘t’tl to get it>
many people there as possiblc The
current record of 1.138 [)fil'llt‘ll)iilll.\

I RI |

Ikil't‘

:titct‘t‘stwl

liliptil'ilfi "

~tcitti-r‘

lti

tirt‘

t‘otttt’st

sattl

Center offers counsel
for tackling job market

By CAROLYN EDWARDS
Reporter

College students attend classes.
study and socialize. but why are
they going to school'.’ In all the com~
motion. some students forget a main
()bjt’t‘lth’ for enrolling in college . a
Job after graduation.

L'K's Career Planning and Place-
ment Center, located in the Mathews
Building. helps students to establish
career goals before graduation and
has greatly increased its recruiting
activities to help them get jobs

The Career Planning and Place»
ment Center organizes on- and off-
campus interviews for registered
students with interested businesses
for fullrtime jObS. summer Jobs and
internships. said Larry R, Crouch.
director of Career Planning and
Placement Hecrutting actiVity has
increased 47 percent from the 1982-
83 academic year. Crouch said. This
increase is 37 percent higher than
the national average of campus
placement centers. he said

"We are in effect becoming a na~
tional recruiting center." Crouch
said “Recruitment actiy'ity is focus-
ing on [K in the state Some of the

recruiters are looking for lull~llltlt‘
people. some for part-time people
atid some for people for internships
and co~op programs

"We have a broad rangi- ot re
cruiters looking for people with a
\‘iil‘lt‘t) of backgrounds ' he said
"Hecrmtcrs are looking for pcoplc
in social .\(‘I‘\'lt‘t'. business i-ngi
neering. sciences. social \t'l".it‘t‘>
education a w hole \1il‘lt‘l} they
continue to cnmc again and again
because of thc qualm of [K stu
dents "

Crouch said the 'ittiip it. recruit
ment activities is pailtl} bdt‘iitmt‘ oi
more aggressive ttiarki-ting of thc
students by the placctticttt ccntcr
"We're seeing more and more in
creases The outlook good
(‘rouch Silltl "m- .iircgiil‘. haw
more rettuttcrs signed up than II
the previous war war on
representatives llllt‘t'\lt‘\\t'tl students
oncampushesaitl

(‘rouch said t‘iilillt't‘llllit\ tiiailc
through alumni and faculty Illt‘IIl
bers also are attracting t'IlIIlIIiiIltt‘\
to interview I‘K students through
the placement ccntcr 'l‘hci rc riui.
ly putting us on the map In the inter

\.. t I \ I t R .

l.‘

I o
.A.\t

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Warranty, September 19, mo

FAN FARE

Provocative ‘Men of the ’80s’ show local ladies a good time

By WENDY SUSAN SMITH
Staff Writer

“Take a dollar. make him holler:
Reach down and touch it all!"
shouted the disc jockey as the ”Men
ofthe‘atts“madetheirrounds.

It was the one mght of the week
when the women of Lexmgton can
let loose and have a great time It
was ”ladies only“ at the Library
Disco. 388 Woodland Ave . every
Thursday from9tolipm

“Men of the '."805 a dance compa-
ny. was by no means average Sure.
they danced and sure. they enter»
tamed. but the difference ~ they
took it all off to nothing but a G—
string

The house lights dimmed. the
strobe lights flashed and the show-
began "Did you ladies come to play
tonight” Put those hands together
and make some noise." the DJ
shouted

Three "princes of passion" in
white tuxedos and red bow ties
swept the dance floor and performed
to "Kick it Back " "It's the "Men of
the 80s A three Single young men
Ya wanna take them home W say
yeah." the DJ said. roaring

The theme to “Rocky" started
playing. and the Italian Stallion 7
one of the five male strippers —— pro-
ceeded to take it all off He slowly
seductively striped down to a red.
white and blue G-string. leaving just
enough to the imagination of the
screaming crowd

"Anybody want to reach out and
get a squeeze." the DJ hollered The
dollars start popping and the ladies
get what some might conSider a
"cheap thrill" for their money

Next. from Los Angeles Calif.
was Johnny Law. decked out in a po-
liceman s umform. but not for long
He strutted around the floor. danc-
ing on table tops. really firing up the

A "\1an 0f the ‘80s"

I
laanomw MATINKES-EVEIVDAYI
All. SHOWS

”'50 serous 6 PM

marina mm C

m I 1. ul mil trsvuu
Tim (R)
2:00 6:30 7:00 9:20

GHOSTIUSTIIS ('0)
1:30 3:30 3:25 7:” 9:30

FAYETTE ”All“

rm tutu m i -
EXTEIMINATOI 2 (I)
1:30 3:30 5:30 1:30 9:05'
nvmor or TH! urns (It
12‘: 3:.3 3:05 1:0! 10:00
THE KARATE KID ('0)
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

 

 

‘P—‘——‘-—-"—‘—

gazing spectators He kissed the
women passionately as they stuffed
numerous dollars down his G—string.

A regular .\1r GQ. JB. Slaughter
came strutting out to “State of
Shock " The women were getting
even more wild as the night pro-
gressed “The show gets better as it
goes along. The more drinks the la-
dies have. the more loosened up
they get." Davrd Hogston. a Library
bartender. said

J B Slaughter grabbed a woman
from the audience. pulled her down
to the floor and jumped upon her.
kissing her passionately

Dressed up like a ghost to the
theme of a seance. the spirit of the
Bugle Boy appeared He stripped
down to his ti-strtng with the famil~
iar ‘tlhost Busters“ emblem. mov-
ing his impressive male physique so
very seductively.

Surprise‘ The DJ topped off the
show with a shot. of his own, He
also had a tistring on under that
clever disguise

Each act lasted 15 minutes. and
then the show was wrapped up with
a 15-minute imale. which was defi-
nitely the time for serious business.
The strippers worked their hardest
for those last dollars. and the
screaming ladies indulged in that
one last chance for a passionate
kiss

\thy would “ladies" want to go to
a male strip show“ "I came here for
entertainment." customer Suzanne“
Patrick said "It‘s nice to be with
just the ladies and not the men."

'I like to watch the guys dance
and of course. strip.“ customer
Kathy Braniihan said, “It‘s a great
time certainly better than sitting at
home

To those who may criticize the
male dancers and their acts. JB.
Slaughter said: "Our job is to pre-
sent comedy and make people

kkklt l R( H kernel \tat'

shows the ladies—only .iowd at the Library
1 ouiigc w here he keeps hh hard-e

ariictl lllithtw

Bl't
KERVEI.
LASSIHEI)5
257-2871

 

 

.—-——.i

 

 

THlE'.
BOTTOM

Featuring:

0 Lush Pyle and The

(\r-u "nu-I
Vlondu) Sept. 2.
9 Tom (Irml

t Irmlir l ruxim-ui

0 SLK

(Kenn: it "t O;

 

Happy Hour 3-? Mom-Fri.

LINE

CORNER . SHORT 6 BROADWAY

Wei-Sat. Sept. l9th-22ntl

( nrpvls

1th

Tuesday Sept. 25th

t‘k l "mlrll‘rnm Mn hum"
Wed-Sat. Sept. 26lh-29lh
0 Jim Thorpe and The limit Buys

o —..

- en. A‘.‘ op.

Johnny Law. of the

laugh. The people who criticize this
profession haven‘t seen the show
yet. It‘s ignorance on their part."

“If I were the strippers I'd think
of my job as degrading," Patrick
said. “Only lower class people are in
this profession. "

“I‘m in the business strictly to en-
tertain.“ said Paul Howard. alias
Johnny Law. “If I have to rely on
certain ‘sleazy acts‘ to make the la-
dies laugh and scream then I would
give it up, I just want to make them
smile."

Geraldine Davidson. Howard’s
mother, said: “I love for my son to
be in this profession because he‘s a
good dancer. People do what they
want to be.“

”The strippers make a living just
like we do.“ Branahan said. “I go
every chance I get. It is definitely
not a sleazy profession. "

The Library Disco started the

male strip show three years ago.
“When we started it was really pop-
ular all over the country. anywhere
from comer bars to Studio 54."
Steve Hamston. manager said.

“ ‘Men of the 805.‘ based in Cin-
cinnati. Ohio. approached me in
1%}. and we sent some people to
check them out.“ Hamston said. "I
thought this was only a fad and
would last no longer than six
months. but they just finished their
third year here. "

They also worked in Cincinnati.
Chicago. West Virginia. Ohio and
various cities in Kentucky.

For the most part the male danc~
ers stay in the business for the
money. which ranges anywhere
from $50 to $100 in tips each night.
But what about what they have to do
for the money — kiss strange and
many times undesirable women.

“I don't like kissing strange

women. but I have to do it.“ said
Jay Burton. alias Bugle Boy. “It’s a
standard custom. It‘s like being a
doctor or lawyer. you have to show
equal attention to even the ugly
girls."

"In other words we see every'

VI ‘

woman as the same. Slaughter
said, “There is no discrimination."

Last but not least, what about that
great god-like ego male strippers
have a reputation for? How could
any man not let the thrill of the
limelight and countless screaming
women lusting after their 95 percent
naked bodies phase them in the
least?

“Men are hungry for the excites
ment of life and sex.“ Slaughter
said. “When you put a man in the

Gory Plom
Arts Editor

lkkll l R( H kernel \‘ i"

“Men of the ‘805" dance revue, acts out a legal fantasy tothe delight of the ladies at the Library Lounge.

limelight. and he has his pick of any
girl. then he can afford to be fickle

We have the opportunity to be more
than we are or as much as we want
to be."

The clientele at the "Men of the
'80s show is about 50 percent L'K
students “We get ladies ranging

from 21 to 71 years old." Hamston
said. “ladies old enough to be my
grandmother get wild. The older la»
dies enjoy it just as much.“

The male dancers can get as wtld
and vulgar as they dare. but as Lex-

ington law has it. the major restric~
tion is on how much — which is
much —— that they can bare.

Hilarious ‘Quivering Heights’ is not for the weakhearted

“Quivering Heights“ is billed as
an outrageous sex comedy. and that
is most certainly what it is. Outra-
geous. perhaps. because it is the
story of an aging drag queen
(played by Bradley Picklesimer)
who picks up a young innocent man
from Des Moines Iowa. and the sub-
sequent problems that occur when
this young man finds out that his
first and only date is a man.

It‘s definitely sexy. because this is
further complicated by the entrance
of a thief - who also happens to be

LOVE AMERICA!

Register and Vote

Registration at cafeterias

Donovan 0 Commons 0 Blazer 0 K-Lair

At one lunch and one dinner

This month and everyday at the Student Govern-
ment Office. For more information call 257-3191.

Tho Ilood Drlvo.
All Donors Wlll
Receive A FREE

 

gorgeous — and who arouses the in-
terest of the aging queen.

This hilarious trio and their con-
flicting backgrounds would make it
hard for this play not to be funny.
but the play goes further than that.
It‘s just plain uproarious.

Written by Ivan Policy and Tony
McKonly. the play throws up lines
like “There is no phone — my prin-
cess was repossessed." or when
asked for rope to tie up the thief. the
drag queen replies. “Rope? What do
I look like — Dale Evam?"

With Picklesimer in the lead role.
“Quivering Heights" offers type-
casting at its best. Mike Ethering-
ton. a UK graduate. plays the inno-
cent lowan. and Jim Hicks. a UK
graduate in theater. portrays the
thief. Becky Sturdavant. who per-
forms with the local band Vale of
Tears. plays the dropin neighbor
who finally saves the day.

This play is not for the weak
hearted or conservative. There is a
heavy dose of four-letter worth —
nothing you wouldn’t hear in the

classroom —
some people.

All in all. however. “Quivering
Heights" is goodhearted fun and
frolic. As Picklesimer puts it. "Ev-
eryone needs to laugh and this play
is meant for that."

‘thiivering Heights“ will be per-
formed at 9 and 11 tomght at Cafe
LMNOP. 337 E. Main St. Admission
is $4.

which may offend

AMY HARRIS

 

 

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Whon: Toot" Sopt. 10th

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Student We Amt-«on and
control [My Hood “Mot

3"“
WI:
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-...,. MM-Q-‘o-W‘A “w -- '

Be Counted
At The
Student Senate Meeting

1:30 p.m. Wod.. Sept. 19, 1984

Come and Speak Your Mind.

 

THE LIBRARY Announces

LADIE'S NIGHT

Featuring Special Guest Stars Tonight

The Usual Suspects

Lodie's Drinks .506 All Night

33.. LIBBERY

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL WM» 80pm 1’, 1m - J

 

SPORTS

Defensive line arousing curiosity of Kentucky coaching staff

I I\ littcl‘ackct \likc \clotti pulls 11mm ltdtaui .1 1.1

kciitutky toacli Jerry (Iaihotnt
\ouilicastcrnt ontcicnct teams

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Women’s baseball

Female team applying/‘0;- admission into minor leagues

AP Female .1th
letes from around the country
united by a common dream oi
smashing pro baseball's sex barrier

tried out Monday for the Sun .\ox
a women's team applying for admis
sion to the (hiss A Florida sla'c
I,eague

I)ecked in sweats or softball uti.
forms. the women ran. threw. Ilt‘ltt
ed and hit for Georgia 'I‘ech's base
ball coach and for a seasoned
baseball observer home run king
Hank Aaron

"This is amazing.” Aaron said as
the women threw the ball in the out.
field "A few of them can handle
themselves They're going to hay e to
give them a chance to play ‘

The 32 women cheered when
Aaron walked to the dugout "I said
all along. to years ago. that it can
he done.“ the Ilall of I’amer told
them “Good luck to you "

The Sun Sox . a team to be com
posed entirely of women are the
brainchild of public relations man
Bob Hope. a former vice president
of the Atlanta Braves llis group has
applied for admission to the Florida
State League and hopes to play 1r.
Daytona Beach

“ttur intent is to make this .1
minor league opportunity for womei
to play professmnal baseball.” Hope
said “The major problem is not
whether women can play Class A
baseball 1three levels below the ma-

ATI A NTA

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women can {1/111
oer/Hist men. .Ilc/i
(lo/t '/ {lit/IA so, lit/ll
(to. Illii'nk //I("I‘ ‘rc
u/mn/ 11c icon/(l lieu!
‘L’H.’_ '
KIN] Haw/tiny.
have/mil team hopeful

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‘ors Ma! ':;.1' 'i.ej. 21- never beer.
gi'.11i.1clia.'it'1

The Sun \11\ tiiilike minor
league tc. lltb wouidr. t be affiliated
with .:1‘1_\ six-«111. ii1aioi' league oi'gar
iii/.1 .111: 3111- ':.11s: play
ci's probably .-\.‘\.
.A\.\.v\ big
leagues

(letii'gia 'l‘ecti baseball I'oacli Jim
Morris. t'ttlltltit"ll‘.z_’ the tryouts~
pointed to ttllt' who likely could play
t'lass ,~\ Kin. Hawkins. .1 3oyear-
old truck from Kennesaw.
Lia By iiialmoriiing. Hawkins was
conducting news conferences he
tween wind sprints

tittisl

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trig a can of chewing l()1)1'tttt‘ 1:;
back pocket. Ilawki'
played more that.
softball and a year 111 l,:?11‘1
tuist'luill

I always »\11I1lt‘tl

and now I'm don...‘
think women can play . '.1.: '
Mei: don't think so 3111' l 111.
they I‘t‘dll'illtl\H“.\‘1‘.I11‘1lithi' 11::

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when it was learn-«i
hitting off a plitliil-L‘
home Hawkins lat1-i struck r:-~i

The Florida State law: 1c .1111 ‘.“.'t
on the Sun .stix .1ppiitat
\londay

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due

league 4. \1
consideration. I Ii\
dentt '1eoige .\lcltonai1l s .1 1ft. . i1.»
rfticc at 'Iatiipa. I .a lla-
of whether they car coiz'tue'c
should be decided on the
a league mteting

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:ieitt not .it

'l‘yventyrt‘ive players iron. \Iun
day's tryouts will return tot another
round Tuesday and the lips? 111 the
group. it the franchise is approved
would be invited to spring training
to Joni prospects from other tr\ 1 ans

San Diego closes in on first pennant

CINCINNATI 1AP1 — Dave Dra-
vecky fired a three-hitter and Terry
Kennedy drilled a two—run homer
yesterday as the San Diego Padres
Inched closer to their first National
League West Divismn pennant with
a 2—11 victory over the (‘incmnati
Reds.

The Padres‘ magic number for
clinching the diviSion is four with

Houston and five with Atlanta Petr
ding last nights games. any combi-
nation of I’adres victories and As-
tros losses totaling four will give
Sanltiegothetitle

I)r.'1vecky *1 t’. earned his first He
tory since July 111 by holding the
Reds hitless thiough ’1 int innings
before lion Hester doubled ('esar
(‘edeno doubled in the seventh and

Wade Rowdon singled in the ninth
his first major-league hit

t‘armelo Martinez. led off the sec
ond with a single off starter .Ioe
Price. 742. and Kennedy followed
with his 14th homer of the season

Steve Harvey played .1 flawless
game to tie the titti'lttrrlt'agtlt' record
of 178 games without an error by .i
first baseman

Buffet 5 'l .99

For College Students W/I. o.

(Googd Through September)

Pizza. Spaghetti, Bread Sticks

Locations: Idle Hour Store 0 Richmond Rd.
WIIhIto Store 0 WIIhIto Drive
Northpork Shapplng Contor
Hours: 1 1-2 Daily 8. 5- 9 Monday-Tuesday Nights

By ( l- l ESTI: K. Pllll l "’8
Staff Writer

Kentucky's major problem during
the pre-season was over the young
offensive line

Yesterday Coach Jerry (‘Iaiborne
stressed concern over his defensive
line . no not the offensive line but
the defensive line

(‘oming off an impressive 48-14
spanking over Indiana Saturday. the
[K mentor expressed a concern
over his defensive line. He said one
of the major problems was poor
pass rushing from the line

"We're going to have to get to the
passer "(laiborne said "We're not
getting a good enough pass rush “

(‘laiborne explained that with a
better pass rush. opposing quarr
terbacks won‘t have much time to
release the ball

He said another area of concern is
that the defensive team gives up too
much yardage

tine of the goals of the wide-tackle
six defense. employed by (‘laiborne
when he arrived at ['K three years
ago. is to sacrifice yardage in order
to force more turnovers

The [K coach said the defense
has been causmg some turnovers.
but too much yardage has been lost
and not enough turnovers fiave been
caused

They re going up and down the
field and we have to get some turn
overs somewhere along the way."
he said "We haven't been getting
enough turnovers "

(‘laiborne went to the statistics of
the past two games in stressing his
pomt The HOOSK’I‘S threw the ball 46
times and Kent State tossed the hall
2.8. for a total of T4 times the ball
has been put into the air against
Kentucky During those two gamses.
l'K has intercepted the ball only
three titties and caused three f'um
files

“We‘ve find some pretty good re.
ceivers and pretty good passers to
throw the ball against us.’ (‘lair
borne said "We JUSI gotta" learn
how to play better pass defense "

The defensive strategy employed
by the [K team is a four~man up~des
It‘iLs'e

Based on a nian-toinan defense
scale. the two offensive lines the
t‘ats have faced are bigger than
Kentucky "s defense

This. according to t‘laiborne.
another obstacle that prevents the
defense from penetrating the oppo
nents offense

"Hui“ defensive linemen are not
that big and were having a hard
time getting to the passer.' (“lai-
Iioriiesaid

I sing Itldll'ltI-lltall coverage as an

15

Andy [)0th
Sports Editor

Kori Dytio
Assistant Sports Editor

alternative was a question t “Iaiborne
tended to shy away from saying
when this defensive ploy is used it
leaves the secondary vulnerable to
other plays

Steve Mazza. who won the de~
I'ensive lineman award for his to
first hits and four assisted tackles
against Indiana. agreed With (‘Iai
borne to a certain degree

"It definitely helps if you get bet
ter pass rush on the quarterback be
cause it doesn't give him as much
time to pick out a receiver," ex
planned the Cincinnati native
"Against Indiana. we only sacked
once and we would like to improve
on that definitely this next game,
but our four down man. their doing
the best they can "

Where Claiborne sees skeptisni.
Mazza sees optimism

Mazza said the number of pass