xt7rr49g7n1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7n1k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-06 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 06, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 1984 1984 1984-02-06 2020 true xt7rr49g7n1k section xt7rr49g7n1k  

Vet. LXXXVI. No. 107

KKémiii‘iel

Established 1894

 

University of Keiitmky Lexington Koiim: ‘v , Independent Since 197]

 

Mommy Februatyb W34

Debate over Red River designation continues

By ALEX CROUCH
Features Editor

A L' S Forest Service report indi
cates two particular reasons for not
including the Red River gorge area
in the National Wild and Scenic ltiiv
ers system: the difficulties of future
land acquiSition especially for
recreational needs and a hunt
cient current management

Representatives of the l,’ S Forest
Service attempted to explain to a
crowd of about 250 people Friday
night their Draft Environmental liri
pact Statement and Wild and Scenic
River Study Report on the gorge
area. to answer questions and allow
public statement on the document

Most who made a public
statement at the hearings in ~Keay
Auditorium took issue sharply with

Gay lobbyist
says AIDS is
disease of ’805

By I’ \TTY (AERSTLE
Staff Writer

The acting executiye director oi
(iay Rights National Lobby spoke
Saturday mght on the organization s
efforts to lobby for gay rights rind
problems gays face. including \ll is

Jerry Weller. whose Visit to cam
pus was sponsored by the [K (lay
And Lesbian L‘nion oi Students.
called Acqutred Immune Deficiency
Syndrome "the disease of tire hos

“We don‘t know what tatises t
how it spreads and there s no cure.
he said

Weller said 3.000 cases had suriat
ed by the end of 1983 and that To per
cent of those With an opportunzs'ii
infection wrll die in two years He
said thousands more haie beginning
symptoms of the disease which
strikes out at gay men llt‘lltt‘pli‘
liacs. intravenous drug users and
Haitians

"All those subgroups together
are second-class citizens, Weller
said For this reason. "the gmerri
ment has not responded. he said
‘The federal government spends
millions and millions on cancer
heart disease

Weller compared Allis to toxic
shock syndrome and lA‘gltmlliilrt's
disease The federal government
"got in immediately and found cures
for those r he said

Weller speculated that Allis
would spread to other parts of the
population as toxrcashock began with
women but spread to men

Weller said President Reagan has
earmarked $53 million of his recent
budget proposal to go toward Alhs
research but that amount is not
enough “We're certain we're going
to get more," he said

About $60 in donations was col»
lected at the address. attended by
about So people. (lAlrt'S President
Jay Randell ta pseudonym said

Weller said that upon the initial
outbreak of AIDS. “the gay cornniu
nity responded qurckly” with patient
care clinics

"In many ways it pulled the gay
community together It‘s also made
us look at ourselves." he said. "and
caused us to be more caring and toy
mg

Weller said 10 percent of the pop-
ulation is gay “Everyone knows
somebody who‘s gay The more peo
ple “come out.‘ the more people will
not want to discriminate because
they know them." he said

“Ten percent of the population
isn‘t gorng to get laws passed." he

see All”. page I

Advisers Staff promotes cooperation

the Forest Sery'ice’s coricIUsions
The audience applauded after each
statement. almost all of which at
tacked the Forest Sernces recom
rnendatrori not to include the area iii
the \ational Wild and Scenic lliyers
system

The public may see copies of the
document at the Forest Seryici- s of
lice in Winchester. and Robert K
Strosnrdei‘. who helped edit the re
port. said copies hate been mailed
to area libraries t‘urrently neither
.\l l King Library nor the Lexington
Public [library llil\t‘ copies

The period tor w ritten public com
rrierit ends on March 1') .\tter that
t'larence Moore leader of the study
team, said the Forest N‘Hlt't' will
analyze the plllilli' input and prepare
the rural firiyirorimerital Impact
Statement which will ultimately go

to ('ongress tor iictioii \lwo'i es'
motes the w rrting n 'tr.
statement will takeafioii' ‘ll‘t' .. r

The report has :t~
gi'essional ruling slit!
lied ltiyer .irrriirrg ‘..' rixer
studied in l‘if‘t as pin-cod.
\‘cenic {trims the fort-st
formed its iirterdisi rpi.r...ru
study the fled ltrier
page docuinetr' unis um i.
reyised at the \ei‘.;i t‘ .
lice lll Atlanta and :ts T‘.t"'t'
iii Wasliirigtor, ll‘ittlt' it‘lltlti"
lllltl'llt't‘t‘llilii‘! l't}’,'

'l‘llt’ stiitl'. li'iitt, iii‘t ti" to ='
tittllyt's \ l’. I ll
posed \
litter in

system

jiiiil-

1, i...

not; our ill\l‘lll .,

the “lid it.41\it'tm
The other lllli't
recomii.end incluszoi. illiti'n’
corrdilioitsol lilllil ii iiiiisi‘ ‘I!

il'i'”

 

 

 

,, (Sable competition,
bad economy plague
"‘l‘licater

\Vorsham

\liisl \

 

’ V
a. Amiga

 

“at; '2 ”A- a . .. “man...

s . .
fair weather friends

-\n unidentified couple in Woodland Park \ii7'.irctat
fortunately. they will not be able to look fi‘t‘xyif'fl
tcnrpciatiiiCs haw returned to their usual lcwls

 

Drinking may not cause violence.

By M Hf: st'lhll'l"!
staff Writer

Not everyone who physically
abuses another indry'rdual drinks
Not e\eryone who drinks physically
abuses another Illtll\'ltlLl.il

This was the iriessage behind so
ciology professor lliatie 'l‘auh‘s ad
dress to ['K's chapter of ll;\(‘t‘lll S
Boost .\lcoliol ('onscroustiess t'on
ceriiing Health of l’niy'ersrty s‘tii
dents 'l‘aub spoke Thursday night it]
the organization concerning ";\lco
hol and lritertXIrsorial Violence

i-‘cs a sociologist. 'l'aub asserts that

 

 

 

 

I TIM NAVfi Kernel (iVlf‘hltV

profe

liaising does not llilt't'

lettiersiirrit \iolerii e
l‘l-tt‘es it tiit‘t‘i’lalioti bit.- w"
thiit cause drinking si '
ployirieiit illltl stress .i'
lead to ltltw':
ierrce lluihsaid
'l'aiitr detriied specit t
iitiictZ h.i\e been the
siuiri fr . oiidiicted in “i
ltttlillltl lllt‘l'li'l'\'tlllttl‘
'It is estimated their
seconds iii Kentucky
wife is iiliiisi-d l“l\t ti
dren per year die ' 'H 7' ~‘ . .~ r w . ’
states as a result oi .ll'il\t' t lltl-' -'

‘iirii

“'i-~\ ’li

religious groups

.lit'lt \‘i; - -";r.rs . ill::'.7‘
llrii'iat llv i gtoiis \ii‘xlsi‘ts \‘i
\tt‘plit visor. ' ‘. - ' " \t"
'tii llli .lil‘.lsi' -' 'i 'r‘ ‘ :LLZ

\\ir
izirrrtr r» i‘ ~. '::. "'. it ’trc

[tic it: -.iiripiisiir'enteil
They tirigt’ in... ' ' ' 'l;
through their in‘ 'lie
ciilistitii-i,t ot ' - ll ' i All
orgaiiiliiiniris i. ' ,ro groups
the \lfill . - "it ..iri;pirs i iillillillllll} include such
the .id\isers gi' ' rtn '1 -. iirwii-t ts .is honoring students with
and share tin-.i p i it"s'iinilrig iiciideniri achieyeiiient.
ltrandoii t in , c 7 sis tourist-ling. .irid ottering an op
Fellowship campus iw‘iirirty tor religious education
"The Heatest 'trrr,._‘ .
gurus \(le‘t‘fs \. .
and corisiiltatior, ,.i ‘»
doing what [til]. i.- mt:

For about ‘i'i -.i w
been in (“(lslt'lttt
l'niy'ersity with lltt'U ii.
tillatiotis. Stepheiisc'
thougl. the group ls .-.
supported by t l\ '
lllndlng.”Sllt‘dtltlt"l

The l'niy'ersit‘- l "
with a liaison t: t -

among

ti‘u

”iii

By \\ H\l)\ S\lll'll
.s‘taff Writer
H‘s llit iu‘l,’
The Religious i\tl\l\t‘ls si.ii- ‘Mi ”HM .._
dedicated to prortiotirig ciioperitior
among campus religious oiiLiiii _i 'ttii
trons

“The tradition of religiorr is :rrip t
tant to this l'iiiyersity and to rm.
American culturej Mark llitllilt i
Baptist campus minister s.iid

The Religious ,-\d\isers Stan is \t
helping to preserve that tradii ion

The staff has two main goals.
Hamm said Firstly. it is a reminder
to the l'niversity community of the
religious tradition of the people of
CK. Hamm said secondly. ll i: an
organization of sertice to the l'rii
versity. he added

The staff. a group of t2 l‘t‘llgltilLs‘
campus organizations represented
by officral church ministers. pror
motes cooperation among its them
her groups and fills a consultatiye
function for the fellow ministers.
Hamm said.

The staff meets monthly to discuss
the current religious issues on cam

cu ‘h ‘.t‘l‘lt'il
Lil ‘ii‘lt \ i-ttov'c

.iiid .r‘s 'i~
t‘l."ll,\ .ili‘ i'K‘ilst'tl iilt \D‘l\

i'itlllllllll‘w'\

\itlil
l~~\ i'gtorr

til l1\‘l!t‘\ locust-if To

\t'l\ll‘t‘ to the Lexington conitnu
inii has included the raising of
iiinds designated to areas for the
heating of homes and a memorial
\“l’\ tt't‘ in support of world peace

in order for a religious organila
llt‘ll to _]()lll the group. it has to apply
to the Human Relations Department
d\ an official student organization.
l- idelis 'I‘racy a member of the pas
toral silt” of the Newman t‘enter

fl'e .md

INSIDE

lhe de- to. no the \llss \alcnirnc

utt‘lt‘s' r‘Jti'l‘lllL‘ \ccpaucl

Hie

Patio. _iic

merits or the student foot
debuted on the heme/"y
\'ll.“l’()l\1.

ctlr‘ir: ‘dl pact See

page J

 

WEATHER
W

Today will he cloudy with a few
l'ltlrrlct and highs in the teens. ro~
night will be partly cloudy with lows
near 5 above. Tomorrow will be
mostly sunrw wrth highs in the low
Ztk,

 

 

 

   
  
  
  
   
   
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
    
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
    

 

2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday, February 0, 1904

Valentine contest to judge on scholastics rather than beauty

 

 

 

I 'il'yIH\\\ ‘

 

 

By SAILAJA MALEMI’ATl
Staff Writer

Scholastic leadership is the key to
the Miss Kentucky \‘aleiitine Con
test

STRAYCATS Students That He
side Away Yet Care About l‘heii'
School will sponsor the contest.
which had its beginning in 1982 and
has become an annual event

Sharon Childs. the group‘s t'nixer
sity sponsor. said the Valentine‘s
contest is different from other types
oi beauty competitions “It's a little
bit more meamngi‘ul. there is a
more intimate atmosphere "

Another difference is the women
are judged more on scholastic .ihili
ty than appearance or popularity.
said Kelly llern. president oi
STRAY CATS “We hope to fill a
wild at l'K by supporting a contest
that will I't‘t‘ttgllllt' the good stu
dent.“ llern said

llerii said he has high hopes tor
the future of the contest ‘\\e are
ieally hoping that the I'K \aleiitmw

queen will come to be considered on
par with the Homecoming queen."
hesaid

Leamie Pullins. a pharmacy se-
nior who won last year‘s competi-
tion. has a positive attitude about
the contest “I think it's a tremen<
dous approach to unite females from
a wide section of organizations and
give them a chance to exchange
ideas during the activities of the
program "

l’iillins said the scholastic judging
of the women “raises the quality of
the program. and I don’t think they
should fall from that standard ”

’I would highly encourage the
girls to enter because it will give
them a valuable experience in inter-
view techniques and relating to
other girls across campus." Pullins
said

Carolyn Webber. president oi
Delta Delta Delta sorority, also said
the contest was an excellent idea
‘\\hene\er someone gets in iroiit oi
poople. I think it s a good evpet'ieiice

tor them, and I think it‘s a refresh~
ing change that they are being
judged scholastically instead of just
by appearance," she said.

The 'I‘ri-Delts. who sponsored a
contestant last year. plan to do so
again, Webber said. "We have a
chapter meeting next week," she
said. “At that time we‘ll accept
nominations and vote on the girls
depending on the qualifications re-
quired for the contestants."

Contestants should be full-time
students at UK. and it is also com-
pulsory that contestants be spon»
sored by some organization on cam—
pus, Hern said.

"If anyone would like to be a con-
testant. she should contact one of
the 300 different organizations at L'K
and see if they have nominated any-
one," Hern said, The applications
should be filled out and returned by
4'30 p in Feb 8 to 215 Bradley Hall.
he added

There WIII be a panel of four
judges for the contest. Hern said,
Bob Clay. assistant dean of students.

  

and Leanne Pullins have been cho
sen as two of the judges, Hern said.

According to Hern, judging is
based on appearance. poise, an in.
terview (consisting of three ques-
tions), demonstrated scholastic abil-
ity and extracurricular activities on
campus.

”Each contestant will be inter-
viewed by the judges and points are
to be awarded by intelligence indi-
cated in answers, what kind of an-
swers are given. poise shown and
personal appearance." Childs said.

Three winners are selected. The
first place winner will receive a $75
gift certificate from the Main Affair.
First runner-up will receive a travel
rug from Scotland Temptations
while the second runner-up will re»
ceive a $15 gift certificate from Es-
pecially for You.

A reception will be held at 4 pm
Feb. 14 in the President's Room at
the Student Center. Hern said. “The
five finalists will be announced and
final judging will take place at that
time." he said.

 

      
   
   
   
  
    
   
    
    
      
  
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
  
    
     
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
   
  

oAiDs

Red River Gorge

 

L .izi‘i icilt ‘it ,1»;

said [‘he .iemocratit party has .est-iaiisaaitgai nieii. Weller said itiaiige immigration pt‘llt‘} Homo . ‘ , i

been very. \ery strong in silliltttllltig‘. t ilm‘st: ' ei: Iitl\t‘ gayiiess like reli se\iial~ cannot \isit or immigrate to , ‘CEE-

us " gion «tom: : endorse a particular re the l tiited States. Weller said. iiiidei ' 7
Besides additional funding :oi l'gioi It ‘tl.\' t ndorsescivilrights a law passed in the 1930s (llttltlL‘ 'lii‘

\lDS research Weller said the Mt It. 'ni t \ rialitary "right now it McCarthy cra

bymg organization hopes '-» .iriieiid you w .-. cs'i..i" or a gay man Weller said "We time to get

the NM Ciiil Rights -\ct stop its you re gov": get thrown oiit' away irom homophobia teat oi

 

 

,..

 

 

 

crimination in the military .ino Weller said do) people " He said gaytiess is not
changel' S IlIlltllgl‘dlltil.[Killt\ Wet. ., s.. " We re hoping to get contagious “Human sexuality is de
The lobbying organization wants . tiiil at-couwti'ig oi him much 2* termined a! a young age at tlttttll
to add the words Neural ortei‘fa ti~st~ 't“ . s‘ittit‘tttlt‘ out oi the agefi "
tion tothe \ct whicnair‘eadj. sta'es " l’a'x W \i it me piiiilit may "We're an imisible minority in
that discriiiiiiiatior: pecans. o: \ix tie aaazuv "vzg hoiiiosmiials it tubs military he said What , 1/
race religion or :i.mu.i' iii'fi" is tfiei. kiwi. rim, 'zziich the gowi‘n we want is to stay tlieie \\Iielliet ”TO/(A
against thelaw " e: ' ‘IN’.’ ts to '2: ‘ ‘wc t‘e disciwered or decide ;.. conii . / ‘ <4
- , .. .. , ,..,,. ., ti , .y.,. t l,..| ., .
\\t want lith . v. . -_ .~ i. , .. c. H t .. tiltinso like Li I \»:_ \un designation
”~T.—-V __“‘ ‘A 1 ‘0‘ 1/:‘77 V A
I
BARGAIN MAIINEES‘EVEHVDAV t .___.—— Mm“ ( Umdm

SAVE BIG DOUGH
ON PIZZA TO GO! f

FREE DELIVERY 253-3712

  

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821)“ \m Large I’ll/ii S‘Jttlt \ny Large I’ll/a

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Pizza

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\llIlIIIIlII‘iI' DH“ Williil \. It ilx II l'lIth-illninl

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I

I

I 2 ll 84
I , .

I

I

 

ATTENTION STUDENTS”
UK STUDENT GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 IS THE POST-
MARKING DEADLINE FOR ALL NEW APPLI-
CANTS FOR THE SPRING STUDENT GROUP
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN WITH THE CREDIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Pick up on enrollment pocket to the left of the
Cashiers office at the Student Health Service, first
floor, MEDICAL PLAZA. Enter at the Wildcat Blue
Door) Complete the application form and mail it
along with your check in the pre— addressed enve-
lope. IT MUST BE POSTMARKED BY THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 9TH.

PLEASE NOTE: The Health Service does not

take payments for this plan. DEADLINES ARE
STRICTLY ENFORCED.

 

 

 

 

 

 

V\ ‘1 kcntiitlu “lld River '
\_—_—

 

 

WEEKEND PASS P
I 453455.151 45945

tGOi‘ge

\ltei'natiie D would allow only minimal acqmsition in
tee simple. mainly iiist access points to the river. Weng-
t Ii stiltl

t ndei its present iiiaiiaginent the Foiest Service also
i 3.24 35. m has the option oi condemnation "acquiring land gen-
T' Main .igaiiis' the “ill oi the owner " Strosnider said If
the river becomes Wild and Scenic the law would allow
L'ttttlt‘ltlliil'il‘tl ior easements only . he said

We don t l‘lllIi’I on easements.“ Moore said.
land we control

 

Stew Marne
vur iflNFi v Lat"

YEN“
l 433 ~13545‘Ji .

r A p_|'l i

 

'y‘v

I 453 45545745045 only 0“

 

 

.\ iiirther reason ior nonedesignation

 

 
      

EARN $35.“

If you now hove nasal congestion and related
symptoms due to 0 winter cold. you can earn
$35. by participating in o 3 hour medical study.
For more information call 25775266 or ?57~5276,
I-5p.iri. Morii'ii.

 
       
      

BEAT THE MONDAY BLUES!

with

"The Metropolitan All-Star Blues
BAND" 8-1 am

In Concert Very First Appearance

    
   
       
        

I
009 a UK COmmUnity 5
0(0 0" Inigh,
\‘< spoi

     

     
 

EQTWD KEYS TAVERN

GET OFF YOUR REAR END AND ENJOY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!

\ I /
Little Kings otti‘, 50¢
/ \ \

It’s LOVE NOTES timolll

   

cover only SI . "

 
    
 
 

Ily rlr'ru 4's!

 
 
 
  

 
 

qu are a gem.
mirlfor only ’lll.""

in \ hear! you will it'iii.’

\o rough up that check.

‘ or I'll break your neck.’

 
   
 
 

  

 
 
  
   
   
 

   
   
  
   

Bring your words
to Rm 210 Journo-
llem Bulldlng, UK

  
 
 
 
  

Write your own 7}

 

message in this before 4 p.rn., m.
heart for only day. Feb. 10. We
.10.” provide the boar"

    
 

To be printed in Red Velemlnde Deyl

 
 

l)\\IIH‘IINt I l

is the diminished ablility to set up certain recreational
facilities

"There are iacilites needed to accommodate and (I17
rect people to specific areas that can take heavy use."
Strosnider said The Forest Service would concentrate
on interpretation and dispersed recreation. the kind that
has low impact. like hiking. walking and some camping.
he said "Through interpretation we hope to make visi-
tors more sensitive so they become part of the program
to protect" the area

L'nder designation some of these prOjects would still
be possible. according to Moore But "some sites where
these types oi i'at‘ilities would be built to do the best job
are now in private ownership." Strmnider said "L'nless
there were opportunities to acqu1re lands in fee. deSigr
nation would not be conduCive to fleXible management
oi the whole area '

"We've spent 10 years: trying to improve and protect
rthe are; i." Wengert said "We want to retain as much
fleXibility as possible " The document argues that des-
ignation would add no significant benefits to the gorge

"Our plans give us the same options in manage
ment." Moore said “The direction we take and have
taken is suffiCient “

Part of the reason tor the Forest Service's confidence.
according to Moore. are the several deSignations al»
ready applied to the upper gorge. including designation
as a state Wlld river and a national natural landmark

"We can understand the concern." Moore continued.
“but if you look back at the history of the gorge there
have been a lot of administrations. and the area has re
habilitateditself "

Wengert said. “We think our management over the
past 4050 years has made it ithe gorgei more attrac-
tive Destgnation is not a panacea."

Jim Lacy. of Lexington. supports the Forest Service
report He desribed himself as "born and raised in
Wolfe County " As a farmer. he said. “I probably have
more at stake here than anyone else

"We agree with the feeling of the Forest Service.“
Lacy said In the study "for the first time the Forest
Service agreed to let the idea of private property rule
public interest ” He indicated that nondeSignation was
a blow against communism.

Robert Kuehne. a UK professor of biological sciences.
said that through destgnation "the government would
have the moral authority to enforce the regulations al»
ready on the books" about water quality. and that “the
public would make it a moral imperative "

Tom Fitzgerald read a preliminary statement of the
Red River Gorge Legal Defense Fund. The Environ
mental Impact Statement “is a mass of inconsistencies
and fatally flawed in what it says and does not say.“ he
said In particular. the document is “legally suspect be-
cause it does not evaluate the effects of the dam "

George Collier. also a resident of Wolfe County. said.
"I wish my fellow Wolfe Countians had the wisdom and
character to protect the closest thing to wilderness in
the area.“ but the evidence shows otherwise He said
the prospect of the gorge becoming like Natural Bridge
state park "makes me want to heave up. "

Bonnie Robinson. of Lettington, said. “It's not surpris»
ing that the motive for the decision is economic since
the Forest Service is under the Reagan administration
ibuti we will not compromise ecological quality for eco
nomic gain “

L'K anthropologist Billie DeWalt served as a consul;
tant to the Forest Service study team. He described the
study report and the environmental statement as “con-
tradictory and inconsistent."

The document specifically ignores the impact of the
dam and lake and the information on social impact he
provided. DeWalt said

DeWalt also said insufficiency in funds makes the
Forest Service‘s promise to continue acquiring land un-
likely.

He said the recommendation of nondesignation was
the Forest Service's decision, not the study team's.

Pam Wood. of the Kentucky Resources Council, also
alleged that the original study recommended desig-
nation but was altered in Washington.

In an earlier interview Moore said “we had opinions
all over the place (in the teami. It (the decision) was a
close call.

“At one time we might have been thinking heavily to
designation." he said. “There was no recommendation
until the final document."

Moore said he emphasizes “this is a draft. We‘re not
lacked in; the recommendation can change. “

  

 SPORTS

THE KENT UCKV KERNEI

 

‘Inconsistent’ Lady Kats fall

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t's ‘ttlttlt\1~lt‘f.l\

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ll: 1’; tti'tl

deteat cattle as a
11 1o metall and
ts'et‘tt t’oitlet‘cttce
.tttt-t‘ the} llilll
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1‘ t' 'tt'ltl t'llll'l

wlfitrt L.

.-,t ttlmrl ol .’..—ll| sit“
" Jo: and it ttt
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"Hg l"..lltllt‘\ llt

lx'a'rtna \lc
.-.:!h 1.] points
ti' ts stored nine
nil: its the fast
"ll .t1l\.tltltl}_{t‘ ol
"fl, 'llt t 172', lead

.' .nx or the game
‘.’l. to ’Itttto\ers

.ln‘ll

matte good shots
hhmls tn ttte air one
lttt' K.il~ \llltl .33 pt‘l'
tw-l-i '1. the ttrst halt

Golden State defeats

l’.\ l'Ill li‘tl ltl l:

Ltd‘- 1‘.t
litt\t\‘t"lt.tlt
j.- sft'li‘taj.

Ittl' ’llt'
".t \llnlt

station

'ot the Tut-rs
':v l‘ tnthets

ttl\

ttw tltttt'l‘. tell
t't-tt 'he l’anttt
..t'ttl\ Al'tll'l
It! titti-

rg hat

a fast
l'anthers
v‘T' 1h 'he
3 U lt‘dll

ll

“They got on a real emotional high. A ml any
time after a lug/1, you ’re going to get a low. ”

Terry Hall.
( ‘Ii' head coach

W

and 42 percent for tlte game while
(leorgra finished at St; pert ent

l'K ltad to use two timeouts belore
settling things down. but that was
not enough to get back It] tlte game
with stlpltttllttne forward Leslie
\tcltols ott tlte bent-h alter being
called lor two pit-k} touls th the first
1 .to

‘\\e got the two calls on Leslie
arid had to take her out. said l'K
head coach 'lerr} Hall ‘;\nd we
don't plat well without Leslie ‘

[K s Sand} llardtng llllltll} broke
the ice \ttth a wtld hook tump shot to
ntake tlte score 2711) From tltat
poitit on the Kats plated the [logs
e\'enl_\ to make the score 4123 at the
hall

Another unorthodox shot lt\ llar-

testtlt -tt the l’ete \anthe/ \ltke
l‘ ell\ t ttttt‘tecttttt.

\tllt ltt‘l "illlllllldli'd Tlto- ltthtl'tl.\ tillll
titres. ptttpozht passes to rein tot
east la} .ips \atttht/ :ihtslted with
_‘tt {mints and 17 tettotthds while
lt‘elt\ :tntshed .'.1ll1 it points am
three rehottnds

But the l’atlthers kept their t‘lttt';
posure and worked 1' ttistde tor
some eas} baskets by Dick Hood
than Rod short. and lionnte \lsap
The Panthers thet. played
sttt'k\ defense that tattsetl st-H'tal
Thet' turnoters and kept the l'anth

(‘L‘ 1.".

some

the gattte 'l'llt' st‘Hl‘e at tutti

time was 9; in th tawr or the Tilers
'\\t tell that we had lllt' galla-

ttndet tontt'ol so we decided to sttm

.t down ioet llt‘ml touch l’aul
.lacksonsazd
The slow down sti‘a’egt turned
against the Titers as the_\ were ottt
stored ‘0 4 to begin lllt
.\1sap was the l‘anthers one than of

tense as tte scored all rtne points '1»

second hail

ding opened up the second half 'l't-
resa Edwards. her Georgia court
terpart who at 311 startth nearl_\ a
foot taller than Harding. ran a
sotnettntes slopp) but netertheless
(‘tlH'lth‘ offense that helped her
team lead b} as tttuclt as .t points
\Mth 1o 31 to go the score was at m
.lS

'(ieorgtzt plated great
said "'l‘he} were awesome
Edwards pl;t_\ed a great game

From then on, a turtous .‘tndt
Landers Georgia s \ot al head
coach, watched his teaitt tall to the
L'K trapping press and get outscored
22 7 over a the tntttute stretch

In the end. howex er the Kats had
to rush their shots tn an attempt to
keep the margin down, and Georgta

\lchols

'l‘eresa

capitalized on that for the final 2t.
point spread

"They got on a real emotional
htgh.‘ Hall said of her team s attt
tude "And any time after a high.
you re going to get a low

Nichols managed to lead her team
with 18 points before fouling out
Lisa (‘ollirLs added 11 and Karen
\losle} had to for l'K Debbte Miller
lead the Kats on the boards with six
rebounds

Senior Lad} Kat guard Donna
Martin twisted her nght ankle late
in the game and had to leau- the
eoltsettm on crutches

Edwards led Georgia wtth 2.1
points Wanda Holloway. the onl}
Lad} Bulldog to earn over two
points and Murrebounds it: her ca-
reer added to both statistics with H
and lo respecttveh .»\ll~\merteat:
jlltllttr forward Janet llarrts had at:
ott game “fill 11 points and sexen
rebounds

The Kats hate a week ott before
playing the ninth-ranked L'tttterstt}
of Tennessee next Sunda} Then
next home game is, Feb 13 at 7 .111
p ttt ttt Memorial ('oltseum against
unranked liel’aul l'niverstt}

Music City 59-55
in wheelchair basketball tourney finals

lutt't‘ita the Ttn‘l‘s lt‘éltl to l“ {T .Ullt
H on left it. the game tttt \lsap

had 'It leaxe the game tethtxtrarilj.

. at" :' plt ktng up his tourth foul

He was inserted again at the ‘. oo
tttark and ttulckh recetxed l..s lllll:
rout \n} thance the l'ahthers had
was fading The Panthers then had
to foul. and the Ttters ht! some kc}
tree throws to put away the gathe

\le kept our composure when
they made that run a’ us Jackson
said We aiso controlled the area
tnstde the tree throw Ittze and that
was the ke_\ Hur strateg; was to
jump out tn tront and to ‘ta_\ out it.
iront and wear them down \\l12t'l1 as
‘altat \H’tlltl

“c L’aw it our best shot it was a
tean; effort. \tllt'llt‘l

\te te startgng to peak right now
we re playing our best tlall of the
season \\e ll see too Lll Kansas t'tt}
site ot the national wheelchair has
ketball tournament

'l'welw ot the 13 teams in the Your

gtttxl stilt‘t

nathettt are ranked tn the lop .‘t
which sntludes Holder. Nuth- .t' \. .
aid \libit t‘tt} at .\o r

The rankings are tit'tk‘t'tttitte'! :2
sports \ Spokes
lthtfiiilllte ctni‘t‘ttlg’
disabled in the t ntted states

"The tournament was htglt‘j. sta
cesstul I an. realh pleased sau:
Stan Labanowlcl. tacult} adxtset
tor the LR Wheel Rats and to hit.»
stoner ot the \attohal \lheelthaz.’
Basketball .\ssoc1attoh "l! was
some good t'ompetthoti tor the l
‘.t‘1'\1’.} ot Kentut k} Wheel Kats

the nattotta.

spttrls l'l.’ Th»

[1 \Hll make tor sonte good dexe.
opment tot sortie of our younger
plaj.eis l1 s hard to hav- a sown:
team trom )ear to _\ear because o!
the turnoxt r from year to year

The [K Wheel Kats are now 1’, 1‘.
atte: losing thetr three tournanter.‘
games. .t.’ ttt to Eastern Farah/m1
Veterans ot .\n:ertea EPVA 131w
to l“orestt 1t} and t'.’ .GtttoNoux

Wildcats vulnerable to Crimson Tide’s defense:
Mississippi State to host UK as trip continues

:m .-..'.at ‘he l l}:
tz:t.- 1: llnttll l'ltle
met l K
r' t. litst'alwtsa

tt"'d11‘l} read}
in l’. llali said
We press We
,tzth the press in
well

.. t‘t'!‘t.tlttl) was

m «t .\1.'

handled us

"writttttlt
t-t ‘ltl'
Hummers to \l

1‘ i. Ltill‘l\t'

...t ' Hover Harden had
g .tlortg '.\1ll1 tour
t 7h. lt'ltdt'll‘tb .\la

tltlmlt‘tl to fate the
~.t.tl hut tl ‘~\-l.\lll
lllt tired of
'g 1' the coaching

’e\et uttng ttl)\lt)ll\

'vt-ntrltltt‘att

I led Ill scoring h}

llttt’ who collared 17
‘ coil” tebotinds. arid Huck
who contributed ltt points
and ~11 tettotutds

lttttttw
pit" '

.lohtrs .3

l\t‘t.l'\ \\alket led Hi to scoring
mil; 1) potttts to go along with six
retmtttds .tnd setttors .\lel\in Tttrpin
and .I 11. Master eat‘ll had 1:? pomts

\ll \ \ |\lll l‘l \lt}\l

itlm \lnil 'o 70
‘ lln lions 'o 6]
t \lniiotalntrts 1H 32
5 tie littk\lmk\loth\ .‘At ‘7
I ll" ‘lllkll‘ , o t?
v. skinstjo .H
: “1 I onnettmn l“ .‘l
I l‘ll\ Running Ih-twlw Mr is
u ihern I'it hers I 0 II
to l'tats '-I 9

\Il \ \ |(I> \HW \l F H \l I 5

t [hesitation :ot

.' lhr I'upst J 0,

l It'wrstltt

l kv-o-tteland t .authlerst J o'
'i l U‘ k ’.‘ 0

i. toitu-It llawlut _‘ o

7 (vaillllillln\‘.‘4l-

I “at! \Iaskanv l «v

'1 Kl Penthouse H‘ I at-

IU (helm I‘ll Iwn- l 0t

 

Andy
DUMSTORF

'l‘ttrpin also snatched a gamehtgh
mite rebounds

L'K's loss dropped them front a
ttrst place tie 111 the Ntutlteastern
t'onterence with .-\ttburtt \uburn de
tented l’lortda testerda} lll (fairies
\1llt'. HT 0L5 to rematn on top with an
8: record. H‘» merall \\l11lt‘ l'K
dropped to 7 it lit the cottterence and
to ton the season

.\utturn trawls this Saturda) to
lace l'K ttt ltupp .\rena at .1 o3 p in
The Tigers defeated ("K H) Auburn
on Jan 1:3. mm til the teattts first
meeting

There were a few good things that
occurred iii the LR loss, how e\er

L'K outrebounded Alabama. 36-27
The Wildcats shot .34 9 percent on 28
(”'31 shooting while Alabama sltot a
dismal 41 7 percent on Blottio shoot
trig

t'K shot stx-torseven frotit the
lirte for 867 percent But the ('ats
committed 21 personal fouls to the
Tide‘s 11, which put Alabama on the

KENTUCKY KERNEL INTRAMURAL RANKINGS
W

\ll'\"f|t\lrll\ll\

I Della Tau Dellatutt

.’ r armllousw :4»

t Sigma \ul24t1
1 Kappa \lphl l'situl
'v \lpha (-amma KlHI‘ In
6 sigma ( hit24tt
2 Sigma \lpha l-Ipsilontutt
'1 Kappa \‘igmatz-ot

9 Sigma Plt Hi

In Pi Kappa \Iphllllrlt

MUHIN'S l\ltl‘l|‘l'\llE\Y

l'\ T'si24)t

lhinkin' honulstuit
Herman's (.irllt H I

\luscle Iluutlerst I t1

Houn't Ilermu H I
Farmllouu Little Sillervl I 1
find \em Barrister“ Mt
\(nR Lillie Sillrr‘tfl-Z‘

~I-aynot—JN—

n ..._.

lttte .14 times where the) connected
tor 19 pomts

»\lahama wtth a H4 record
mowd titto a three way tie tor tlttrd
place \Hlll Vanderbilt. who defeated
'lennessee Saturda} night 375x; and
Florida, alter tts loss \esterda}

'l'ontght l'K pl.t}s Mississippi
State 111 Starkulle \ltss The Bull
dogs will be trying to avenge a 31 «11
loss which the} sttttertd against [K
on Jan 11

Against l'K, state pla_\ed its slow
down stile and remained 111 the

game for the most part .v\t the hat:
state was on top 241. but poor
shooting front the Bulldogs tn the
second halt t’llklltlt‘tl the t'ats to pull
aha}

state has been holding thetr oppo
nertts to .361 points per game and
are currentl} one place from the cel
lar tn the conference race with a 2+1
record and a 7. 1'.’ overall tnark

And.

and {We low sopho'tto'e titld fht :ts

Uttntstorf ts ti jott'nuf‘sw

sisitttlt sptt'f\ editor for the Kerm .'

Men’s tennis team wins
Tennessee tournament

The L'K men's tennis team easily
won the East Tennessee State Team
t‘hampionship over the weekend tn
Johnson Cit}. Tenn Tlte ('ats beat
Mtddle Tennessee 941 on Saturda} to
take the title

In reaching the finals. the (‘aLs
beat Lander (‘ollege of South (‘arolt-
na 54. and East Tennessee State 5-1

Coach Dennis Emery said he was
pleased with the tournament be-
cause it gave lus freshmen a chance
to play "We tried to trade our line-

\Hl\l|"\'.\Rk\ll)l‘I\( P H \l l \

l Jammin‘ Jewellslzo
.' I—ree ”VOWUI-ltl
.t l’uwer l'imerl lAlt
l the tTough Slullt Hi
i ’llftH-I Bomberstl l
6 K-Teamt Ht
7 Hialef‘tl-l'

N Dononamtl.‘1
9 Bruiserslo-It
I0 Kit Kath ‘ll-I'

“U\Ilfi\'.\§0RURI HES

\lphahlmmn llrllatut'
\lphn ”PHI Pitzot
K