xt7sf7667555 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf7667555/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-23 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, October 23, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1984 1984 1984-10-23 2020 true xt7sf7667555 section xt7sf7667555  

Vol. Lxxxix, _No. so

K

Established 1094

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Tuesday, October 23, l984

 

Oldest reptile fossil
donated to museum
for campus display

By ANDY McGILL
Reporter

It’s 310 million years old - older
than any other reptile remains
known - and it‘s “residing" on
campus. =

it’s a fossil that was displayed for
the first time yesterday at a press
conference by Donald C. Haney,
state geologist and director of the
Kentucky Geological Survey.

The fossil is a trackway — a geol-
ogic record of footprints made by a
small. four-footed reptile, according
to Haney. It‘s the oldest well-docu~
merited reptilian fossil in the world.
he said. It was made during the
early Pennsylvanian Period.

Haney explained that the foot
prints were' made by the reptile in
soft. wet sediment in the south-cen-
tral Kentucky area. which then con-
sisted mainly of coastal lowlands
and swamps.

The trackway was discovered in
l972 by Roy Hines. a quarry opera-
tor in McCreary County, but the ani~
mal has only recently been positive-
ly identified.

The fossil has been studied by pa-
leontologists Donald Baird of the
Miseum of Natural History at
Princeton University and Nicholas
Hotten of the National Museum of
Natural History in Washington, DC.
These scientists, who deal specifical-
ly with past geological finds. have
verified that the prints were made
by a very early reptile and are now
compiling a scientific publication
based on the discovery.

Donald R. Chesnut Jr.. a geologist
with the KGS. said that this find pre-

dates the previous oldest reptilian
fossil by 5 million years. The fossil
is also new million years older than
the formation of the Appalachian
Mountains,hesaid.

Chesnut said it will be a year or
two before the scientific community
knows about the find. The animal
that made the tracks will be named
by Baird and Hotten.

Haney said the find is important
because it pushes man’s knowledge
of the reptile a little further back.
“We know reptiles are at least as
old as this." Chesnut said. “We
would like to find the skeletal re-
mains of the critter. "

Chesnut stressed that there are
other finds that may be as old or
older than this fossil. but they are
poorly known and have not been
studied extensively.

When asked about the time lapse
between the discovery and publicity
of the fossil. Chesnut jokingly re-
plied that “paleontologists are as
slow as fossil formation."

In an earlier interview. Baird as-
signed the animal to the stem-reptil-
ian family Romeriidae. the family
from which all later reptiles
evolved. Hotten. also interv1ewed
earlier. suggested that it could also
have been a tramition between am-
phibians and reptiles.

Hines has contributed the sand-
stone slab containing the fossil
tracks to the University. it will be
exhibited in a public museum in the
geology department.

Costa Rican president
talks on Latin America

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Daniel Oduber. a former president
of Costa Rica. discussed the
frientbhip between the United States
and his country at a small gathering
for graduate students and faculty
yesterday.

Oduber's conference was spon-
sored by Ashland Oil. inc. from
which he was named the Ashland
Visiting Professor for 1%4—85. The
informal seminar was presented in
conjunction with a Central Ameri-
can democracy conference that is to
beheld Friday.

Oduber served as President of
Costa Rica from 1974 to 1903. after a
distinguished diplomatic and politi-
cal career. Subsequent to his presi-
dency. he played an active role in
promoting constructive dialogue on
recent conflicts in Central America.

Oduber commented on the United
States involvement in Costa Rica
overtheyears.

“We have no problems with the
US.“ Oduber said. “Americans are
very well received and they have

come to our rescue and helped us
many times. They are one of our
closest friends."

He also added that 90 to 95 percent
of the 2.5 million people in Costa
Rica are pro-American while only
three percent are communist.

Through the years. Costa Rica has
undergone a great deal of change.
The changes have evolved mainly
through business endeavors and the
lack of an army which was abo-
lished 35 years ago.

“The abolishment of the army was
to save money and to avoid revolu-
tions," he said. “Social change
would not have been possible if an
army was present."

The Ashland Visiting
Professorship was established by
Ashland Oil. Inc.. at UK in 1980.

The professorship enables the Uni-
versity to bring distinguished indi-
viduals to the campus in the fields of
business. the sciences. the humani-
ties, government or the professions.

“The idea was to bring people of
public stature to the University to
interact with faculty and students.“

 

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Students, faculty watch debate

By FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

It's not uncommon to see about 40
UK students and faculty gathered
around a television set in the Stu-
dent Center.

But Sunday night was different 7
the show was not “Trapper John.
MD." and the television was wide-
screen.

The Student Government Associa-
tion and the Black Graduate and
Professional Student Association
sponsored a “debate watch“ to
allow students and faculty the op-
portunity to watch and discuss the
various aspects and issues presented
by President Reagan and Democrat-
ic Walter F. Mondale in round two
of Debate '84.

In an informal. non-partisan envi-
ronment. a panel of four UK faculty
members presented their interpreta-

tions and opinions of the debate. and
then fielded questions from the audi-
ence

"l happened to see the first ‘pl‘eSl-
dentiali debate and the vice presi-
dential debate. and I found this de—
bate a little more spirited than the
first." said Laurence Prescott. an
asststant professor iii the depart-
ment of Spanish and Italian

The candidates were more force-
ful and better informed. said \‘in-
cent Davis. director of Patterson
School of Diplomacy and Interna-
tional (‘ommcrce

"They came out on in or 12 pomts
they wanted to make.“ and even if
they were not asked the questions
they wanted they made the points
they wanted to make. he said.

According to Stanley Brunn. chair-
man of the geography department.
the debates will make a difference

in the election. especially among un-
decided voters.

He said the two campaigns had
different expectations. Reagan‘s
staff wanted the president to appear
iti control and well-informed. The
Democratic camp. however. wanted
to show that Reagan could be bested
by a compassionate. understanding
leader. such as Mondale.

The panelists also noted the candi-
datcs‘ SimilaI‘IIIC‘S in opinions on
many of the issues.

“1 was surprised how little they
disagreed on the issues." said Mike
\Vcbb. a professor of economics.

"Political elections are won in
middlc ground." Davis said. As the
election draws tiearer. the differ»
cnces iii the candidates“ platforms
become less obvious

“Reagan tried to show he's a cer-
tified dove." he said. “and Mondale
tried to show he's a certified hawk."

Survey shows campus hazards

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

A survey released last night shows
that students consider the Chemis-
try-Physics Building and the Com-
merce Building to be two of the
most dangerous spots on campus.

The survey has been conducted
over the past few weeks by the Spe-
cial Task Force on Campus Safety.

According to John Cain. Student
Government Association senior vice
president and task force co-chair-
person. the committee sent out sur—
veys to dorm council presidents.
registered student organizations and
chairpersons of student academic
advisory councils. Cain said about 50
of 180 surveys were returned.

He said the results of the survey
did not surprise him. “I expected to
get this back. A lot of the answers
we came up with ourselves. This
confirms it." he said.

The survey asked seven questions.
including which areas and buildings

5" PRIE'DENT- Pages‘ around campus were the least safe

”Hal/'ofrhe battle is
awareness (by Students
andfacultgi'). If
someone does
something stupid, we
can ’1 do anything

about it. ”
Bob Clay.
assistant dean of students
#
and what could be done to increase
safety. Maxwell Place and the area
around the library were also men-
tioned frequently as unsafe areas.

“There‘s only so much you can
do." Cain said. "The ultimate re-
sponsibility relies with the individu-
81‘”

Bob Clay. assistant dean of stu-
dents. agreed with Cain. “Half of
the battle is awareness (by students
and facultyi. If someone does some

thing stupid. we can‘t do anything
about it."

The task force is beginning to pre-
pare its report on campus safety
that will be released primarily to
top campus officials. The organiza-
tioti is discussmg ideas on how to
improve campus safety. which
would be included in the report.

The ideas of foot patrols. call
boxes. bright ways and an escort
service were discussed by the com-
mittee. though no firm policies or
suggestions were made.

“People are leery of walking
alone.” (fain said. “We need more
lights and uniformed foot patrols
Iamong others» We also need more
public awareness.“

Stephanie Prater. president of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. said
she hoped the task force's upcoming
report would help heighten aware-
ness of the safety problem on cam~

bus.

The task force will continue to
meet weekly until the members are
ready to release their report

Gifted kids come to UK in QUEST of education

By TIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

There will be a number of young
children walking around campus
F‘riday' questoftheirfuture.

The third through sixth graders of
Lansdowne Elementary’s QUEST

am. an enrichment program
for gifted children at all Fayette
County elementary schools, will be
visiting several focal points on cam-
pm.

Sherri Womack. a QUEST teacher
at three different elementary
schools in beximton. including Lan-
sdowne, said that the purpose of the
trip is to “expose the kids to as
many areas as possible so that they
can find something of interest to

According to Womack. the chil-
dren will visit the computing center.
The Mileum of Anthropology. The
UK Art Mmeiun and the Kentucky
Kernel. as well as jut walkim
arotmdthecsmpu.

All of the students were excited
about the trip. Andy Jacina. a third
grader at landowne. said. “I'm
really looking forward to the trip.
especially the computer lab. l'm
into ." Blair Woodwerth.
efoia'thgradsr.iaexcltedaboutvls-
film the art must-n. "l tflnk l'll
Iearnalotandhevefm."

 

 

Some of the sixth graders also of-
fered comments. Naomi Clewett is
“excited about just seeim the cam-
pu. specially the computers." Sta-
ocy Sargent b looking forward to
m not (lily the different mu-
seums, but also “wants to see the

..sw},....

 

1"“ HA\\ Sta" Anni
uni-us] tree." Gavin Williams
wants to “sharpen my skills in corn-

Womack hopes that the trip will
“stimulate some kind of interest in
thekkheothattheywillstrlveto
resell their hill potential. We em-

phasize problem solving. indepen-
dent studies and creativity in
QUEST. so. hopefully. they will
apply what they learn when they get
on campus."

QUEST. according to Carolyn
Clark. supervisor of the Fayette
County program. is "an interaction
program which is meant to serve all
eligible. intellectually gifted stu-
dents in Fayette County. “

Clark said there are two such pro-
grams in Fayette County. “()ne of
the programs takes the eligible stu-
dents out of the classroom for only
one day a week and introduces new
ideas and stresses interaction. The
other program keeps the kids all
five days and is a more in-depth ap-
plication of the skills."

Two requirements mist be passed
in order to be eligible for QUEST
First. a child mist fall in the ninth
stanine on a group IQ test. A sta-
nine. a measurement wed in educa-
tional testim. is used in place of lQ
scores because. according to Clark.
“it‘s easier for parents to under-
stand."

There are three different stanines.
First. second and third stanines are
below average; fourth. fifth and
sixth are average. while seventh.
eighth and ninth are above average.

In addition to the group lQ test.
QUEST students must fall into the
eighth or ninth stanine on a Compre-
hensive Test of Basic Skills.

The equivalent to QUEST on cam-
pus is KAGE. the Kentucky Associa-
tion for Gifted Education. Molly Sul-
livan. director of Gifted Students
Office and the corresponding secre~
tary for KAGE. said. “KAGE has
about 3.000 members state-wide
while there's about 200 members in-
volved in the local chapter. “

KAGE began in 1978 and “caters
to all gifted children." Sullivan said.
She added. “While QUEST deals di-
rectly with the children. KAGE is
strictly an advocacy group which
tries to legislate programs and aid
for the kids. We do have an occa-
sional workshop to work directly
with the children. but basically we
deal with the parents and the teach-
ers."

The trip on campus by QUEST
will “give them many different ex-
posures and then they can tie them
into the classroom.“ Sullivan said.
“Both of these program give the
children experience in order to broa-
den and expand their potential. We
can‘t let their potential go to
waste "

B&E college
competes for
IBM money

By IXll'GlAS Ii. Pl'I'I‘I‘ZNGI-ZR
Staff Writer

The College of Business and Eco
nomics is currently in competition
for a $2 million grant. which would
be the largest Single competitively"
awarded grant in its. history

This “graduate level only" pro
gram is being sponsored by the ln
ternational Business Machines Corp
and focuses excluSively on the man
agement of information systems and
the resources which go into the sys
tem. The gant will conSist of cash
and lBM software and hardware

According to Richard Furst. dean
of the business college. lBM asked
all accredited business schools to
apply and 40 schools were given
planning grants to asstst in the pro
paration of a proposal for the $2 mil
lion grant.

UK was awarded $12000 to pre»
pare the proposal and now faces
stiff competition. such as the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
Harvard. Duke and Stanford univer-
Sities were also among the to
schools which received planning
grants based on the quality of their
preliminary proposals and the qualr
ity of their schools

Preliminary proposals outlined de
velopment plans and expected cost
requirements to develop faculty
skills and graduate courses in the
management of information sys-
tems.

IBM asks that the final proposals
address extsting qualifications of the
schools. plans for the development
of faculty. curriculum and research.
and the resources that will be nec
essary to implement the plans

Furst said one of the main reasons
[K was awarded a planning grant
was because of the quality of the
business school "There's no ques-
tion in my mind that we're one of
the top 40 business schools in the
country.” he said.

The UK Busmess Partnership
Foundation. a non-profit corporation
which is aimed at improving rela»
tions between the college and the
business community. was a contrib-
uting factor to the receipt of the
grant. Furst said He also cited the
the fact that the college is nearing
completion of a campaign to endow
a management informaton systems
chair.

The project to write the final pro‘
posal is being organized by Jon
Shepard. associate dean of the but-
ness college for research and develr
opment. and Linda Gaddie. director
of alumni affairs for the business
college.

According to Shepard. tasks are
now being assigned for the project
“We took the areas that had to be
covered and made aSSignments to
individual subcommittee members
and they have already begun work."
he said.

Shepard and Gaddie are working
on the first committee themselves
which covers existing qualifications
of the business college.

Gadis Dillon. associate professor
of accounting. is chairing the sub-
committee on faculty. curricula. and
research development Jack Bernar-
do. associate professor of manage-
ment. is chairing the subcommittee
on the necessary resources to imple»
ment the plans.

According to Shepard. all the sub;
committees must be finished by

\cc IBM. pugc (w

 

INSIDE

The Christian Student Fellowship
will sponsor a musical based on Ar-
mageddon tonight. For details. see
DIVERSIONS. page 2.

The Lady tilts volleyball team
soundly defeated Indiana University
last night for their 13th win this sea-
son. Scc SPORTS. page 3.

 

1h Mot of “The Waltons“ has
given a sizable donation to the Ap-
palachian Center endowment fund.
For more. see page 6.

 

WEATHER

i—-———+

Todaywillbecloudywithenflpu-

meridalowinthclowlh.Tomor-
mwmumlymmue
paw dam of m sail a
miniature-deli.

 

 

 

 

 3-KWYKMNEL My, new”, 1“!

DIVERSIONS

» 4%? figs»

Campus play
chronicles the
human finale

If the Book of Revelations is any
authority. we're living in the last
days. John Holbrook and Carl Fraim
aim to help us get ready for the
Apocalypse with their mmical.
“Children of the 13th Hour.“ spon-
sored by the Christian Student
Fellowship

Co-written by Holbrook. a geology
senior, and Fraim, a recent UK
graduate. “Children" follows the
story of two brothers separated by
the Rapture. the climactic moment
when Christ returns to gather his
followers and leave the rest to suffer
the brutal Tribulation

The play will be performed at 8:30
tonight at the Christian Student
Fellowship. at the corner of Wood-
land and Columbia avenues. Admis-
sionisfree.

According to Holbrook. the musi-
cal doesn’t try to tell the entire story
of the Bible's finale in detail. “We
tackled the aspect of what it would
be like from a humanistic ap
proach." he says, “based on the ide-
als and principles of the book,"

Holbrook said they chose this
angle because “if you‘ve been
around people who study the Book of
Revelations. you'll see that no two of
them agree very much.“

Holbrook also said that he and
Fraim wrote the story with their au~
dience in mind. so that the messaile

*”

r.» ‘K‘i.

would come across loud and clear.
The play juggles “a lot of mes-
sages.“ Holbrook said, “all centered
around the idea that Christ is re-
turning and maybe we've become a
little apathetic about that."

Holbrook said “Children of the
13th Hour" was presented once last
year. and is being produced again
this semester under the aegis of
Fellowship minister Larry Brandon.
“Apparently. he had enough faith in
us to give us a shot,“ he said.

Some faith was required to get
this show on the boartb. Holbrook
said that “Children“ is being staged
on "no budget We just sort of all
pull together." The Fellowship did

Field’s day

Sally Field draws critical praise for ‘Places in the Heart’

By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

BURBANK, Calif. — The bulletin
board of Sally Field's office at the
Burbank Studios features a quote
from the late mystery writer Agatha
Christie: “The happy people are
failures because they are on such
good terms with themselves that
they don‘t give a damn. "

The maxim seems to apply to
Field, not that she has any reason to
be unhappy. She has been drawing
raves for her latest film. “Places in
the Heart.“ and she is in love —-
with Alan Greisman. producer of the
film. “Windy City.“

But she is so serious that during a
recent interview her face betrayed a
smile only a few times. And she
does care about a number of things,
such as preserving her own privacy
and making good films.

By her own calculation. she has
appeared in a movie only once every
year and a half since she won the

 

(Sally Field) has been
drawing raves for her
latest film . . . and she
is in love — with Alan
Greisman, producer of
the film, “Windy

C ity. ”

best actress Academy Award for
"Norma Rae" in 1979. “Absence of
Malice" proved a hit. but “Back
Roads“ and "Kiss Me Goodbye"
failed.

0f the latter film. a supernatural
comedy with James Caan and Jeff
Bridges. she said she liked it and
still does. “I thought it was funny
and sweet. no matter what some of
the critics said." she remarked.

To assure more control over her
career. Field has formed Fogwood
Films. which is developing projects

.1 é?)

.,t

‘ ' x ‘
A

A.
DAVID PIERCE Staff Artist
pay for their advertising posters.
“and we deficit-spent on newspaper
ads and makeup.“ Holbrook said. in
the hope that the audience will make
up the difference.

There is no admission charge, but
an offering will be taken. Holbrook
said that “the last time we were
able to do the whole thing for $40.
and we made 560 in offerings."

The play is directed by Rene
Smith, a mmic senior. with the as-
sistance of John Glenn. a landscap-
ing architecture senior.

Holbrook said the Rapture itself
posed some staging problems. but
“we’ve worked out a subtle way
around it.“

with the backing of Columbia Pic-
tures. Fogwood is no vanity opera-
tion to placate a superstar. The
company’s first production. "Mur-
phy‘s Romance.“ is scheduled to
begin in January. The director is
Martin Ritt and the writers are Har-
riet Frank Jr.. and Irving Ravetch.
the crew that created “Norma
Rae."

“Places in the Heart“ returned
the actress to the rural South. this
time as a Depression-era widow who
struggles to save her family from
breaking up and her farm from
being foreclosed. Director-writer
Robert Benton made the film en-
tirely in Waxahachie. Texas. where
he restaged many of his boyhood
memories.

“It was a tough job." Field ob-
served, “but it was a ‘good‘ tough. It
was a wonderful script. the kind of
work that actors love . . , I doubt if I
will ever be part of such a powerful,
talented and generous company
again."

Rush rocks Rupp with classic tunes

Sunday night's performance by the rock group Rush
before more than 10.000 fans at Rupp Arena was inten»
sified by laser lights. video footage and an enthusiastic
crowd.

Rush began their show with their classic “Spirit of the
Radio." followed by the synthesised "Subdivisions,“
which was accompanied by an eye-catching video pro
jected on a large movie screen.

The mixture of old and new material was well se-
lected as Rush went on to perform “Body Electric"
from their newest release, Grace Under Pressure.

“Body Electric“ — played to stunning laser lights —
was one of seven songs selected from the new album
and was received with much applause and a mass of
flickering lighters.

During “Between the Wheel." circular shapes formed
by lasers and based on the Grace Under Pressure
album cover art fasinated and captured the audience.

The intensity of drummer Neil Peart drove the perfor-
mance of the Canadian trio.

Peart was nothing short of incredible as he broke into
his drum solo during the instrumental “YYZ.”

Peart's drum kit. placed on a circular platform. sur-
rounded him as it rotated clockwise while he played
each instrument in perfect rhythm.

lead vocalist. keyboardist and bass player Geddy Lee
gave a solid performance on such hits as “Red Barchet~
la" and “Vital Signs" as he switched from bass to key-
board throughout the concert.

Alex Lifeson played lead guitar with exuberance and
showed his experience. especially during “New World
Man" and “Temples of Syrinx.“

“mtch Hunt," from the album Moving Pictures. is a

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song concerned with the Salem witch scare of the 1600s
Sunday night it sounded studio-clear, as did “Closer to
the Heart." which was played to the traditonal chanting
of the crowd.

“The Temples of Syrinx." “2112“ and “Tom Sawyer"
led to a climactic finale before the three-song encore.

“Red Lenses" from Grace Under Pressure started the
three song set, followed by “Vital Signs" from Moving
Pictures and “In the Mood" off the group‘s first album
concluded the show.

EVAN SI LVERSTEIN

* GENERAL CINEMA

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Gory More.
Arts Editor

‘Fast Times’ producers offer
‘Wild Life’ album

enjoyable

The Wild Life Various Artists/MCA
Records

The folks who brought us “Fast
Times at Ridgemont High" have
joined forces and produced the en-
joyable soundtrack from the movie.
“The Wild Life."

The first side boasts a heavy
metal sound that will appeal to Van
Halen fans.

“Donut City." the first cut, is a
scorching instrumental that displays
Eddie Van Halen‘s guitar expertise.

Canadian hard rockin‘ quintet
Hanover Fist blasts onto vinyl for
the first time with an impressive
song titled “Metal of the Night." It
is the second cut on the LP and
boasts a heavy metal sound that is
comparable to Judas Priest, A con-
trast between the two is that one can
actually understand Hanover Fist‘s
lyrics.

While the rest of the first side is
not as memorable, it is nevertheless
easier on one‘s ears and quite listen»
able.

It‘s easy to remember the words
to “It’s Not Easy” since that is all
that is ever sung. It is performed by
Charlie Sexton with guitarist Ron
Wood of Rolling Stones fame.

Andy Summers of the Police does
not make it in ”Human Shout.“ This
is in no way comparable to his pre-
vious work.

“Wild Life," by the English fe~
male trio Bananarama. is medicore.
There is no need to elaborate further
on the subject.

The second side is for dancers.
The music is appealing and would
make even wallflowers get up and
boogie.

One of these body movers is What

is This’s “Mind My Have Still I.“
which said backwards is "I Still
Have My Mind.“ It has a new wave
sound that would be perfect for
dancing at a fraternity party.

“Glamorous" is a great song. Per»
formed by Van “Modern Day Deli-
lah" Stephenson. it is a solid rocker.

“Who's Gonna Break the Ice" by
Peter Case and the peppy “l Go
Wild“ performed by The Three
O‘Clock are good little tunes, but
don't expect to find them on Ameri-
can Top 40.

CHAIM)! $9 a ,A‘H «r. ‘ V‘
VAN )‘I-“tINSJ-h
THI VH'IIC"..U\'V l-f

fin! ' 'M ‘

The girlish sounding "No Tres-
passing" done by Louise Goffin with
Charlotte Caffey receives the "Up-
beat award“ for being a crazy and
fun song.

“The Wild Life“ soundtrack offers
something for everybody. People
who liked the movne should like the
album and even those who didn‘t
like the movie will probably find the
album enjoyable too
KERNEI.RATIN(}: 6

I.l.\'I).-\ HENDRICKS

‘THE WILD LIIIZ‘

 

a"

.- _ ... .
PIIIIIIH til III}‘\ III IRI‘I \H Pl( ll RI‘

Yankton Hatten (left), Gennie James, Sally Field and Danny Glover star in the critically-acclaimed
“Places in the Heart," which had its local premiere at the Worsham Theater.

Miss Kentucky U.S.A.
Beauty Pageant

Buy One Pair Get Another Pair

FREE

Soft Contact Lenses

Ottmial Preliminary Miss U S A
to be held January 5 1985
Pads-cab. KY
No Talent Competition!
INTERESTED CONTESTANTS INOUIIE

MISS KENTUCKY U.$.A.
105 WINDMERE
PADUCAH. KY 42001

 

TONIGHT

WKQQ-FM
Present

looturing
‘l’oddy Iorgoron

Drinks 8 ‘l .15

“he LIBRKRY

Appoarod on the Tonight Show David Letterman and Cheers
Jim Coioeto tron tho Punchline In San Francisco
Hoot“ by “00's Christophor Randolph

Cover 82 with Studont I.D.

Michelob $1 .25

 

 

 

$59 Complete

S outhland
Optical

l’Mnt Rut and i Iltlltl

\i‘\. 't‘ ii
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‘t'.
‘A

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1-236l

 

 

  

KENTUCKY KERNEL 7M1, m2; nu - 3

Andy Dun-cod
Sports Editor

Ken Dylie
Ass-stunt Sports Editor

 

 

Solid punch

Lady Kats defend their 19th national ranking and take three straight games from Indiana

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Last night the 19th ranked Lady
Kat volleyball team bettered its re-
cord with a win over lndiana Uni-
versity at Memorial Coliseum

Leading the way for UK were Jill
Ackerman and Lisa Dausman.

. These two middle blockers show-

\I \\ llsslt

L K‘s .lill Ackcrnian spikes the ball in last iiiglii'~. ihier' 3.1m; mccii

ot Indiana.

cased their playing abilities by spik-
ing. hitting aces and displaying a
flowing attitude towards the game.

“It was a really good game," Ack-
erman said. “Everybody worked to-
gether and we flowed like clock-
work."

The Lady Kats. now 13-3 on the
season. defeated the Hoosiers in
three games

Head coach Kathy DeBoer cred»
ited the win to the play of her mid-
dle-blockers.

“They have come a long way and
that has helped us as a team.“ she
said. “Lori (Erpenbecki and Kim
(Martinsen) are All-American can-
didates. but our setters and middle
blockers have been working and to-
night it showed."

1n the first game Dausman. a 6-
foot sophomore. led the Lady Cats to
an early lead with her serving abili-
ties. A spike by Ackerman. a 5-foot-
11 sophomore. allowed UK to main-
tain their lead.

During the half point of the first
game. UK had displayed several
mistakes in blocking around the net
and this enabled the visiting Hoo-
siers. whose record now stands at
11-11. to tie the game at eight. CK
then called a time out to regroup
after the Indiana surge.

Towards the end of the first game.
possession went back and forth be-
tween the two clubs. when Acker-
man and Martinsen. a afoot-9 senior
hitter. scored two consecutive
points

The scoreboard read 14-10 when
senior Erpenbeck. a 6-foot»2 hitter.
netted the ball allowing [C to make
one final attempt to win the game.

Indiana exhibited average block-
ing attempts, but the effort wasn‘t
enough to pull away from the Lady
Kats.

Dausman hit the winning point
with the score of the first game end—
ing 15-10.

Cleveland replaces Rutigliano

CLEVELAND iAPi 7A Sam ltutig-
liano was fired as head coach of the
(‘leveland Browns yesterday and re-
placed by defensive coordinator
Marty Schottenheimer.

liutigliano. 52. coach of the Na-
tional Football League team since
1978 and also a vice president. was
asked to remain with the Browns"
front office by owner Art Mode“

"I think I was treated fairly.” said
Rutigliano. who had seen the
Browns fall to 1-7 after Sunday's te-
dious 124) loss to the 2-6 Cincinnati
Bengals. “The only advice l have
for Marty is. make sure you can
kick field goals.”

Schottenheimer. 41. in his fifth
year with the Browns. has trans-
formed the Browns' once weak de-
fense into the top-rated unit in the
American Football Conference and
rated second overall in the NFL.
Schottenheimer previously was a de-
fensive coach with the Detroit Lions
and New York Giants.

Modell. who said he conSidered no
other candidates for the job. gave
Schottenheimer a contract running
through 1986

The deal was offered to Schotten-

heimer because ' ii coach coining on
in midterm rt‘qllll't‘\ ti ter'ii iii \\hlt‘h
he can put his imprint on the team.”
Alodellsaid

Rutigliaiio had .i roti'im't through
the 1988 NFL seiisiiii He said he “i”
let Modell know by January whether
he will stay with the teuiii ll! .iiiother
capacity

“As l percene it. this is .i fresh
start We've got to get this orgaiiiza»
tion back to winning’ ways." said
Schottenheimer "i wanted to be
come a head coach ill the \iitioiial
Football League. hut [in sorry it
had to happen this \\;1} "

Schottenheimer indiuited he will
keep Paul McDonald as his sléll‘llllg
quarterback for next week's game
against New (Jrleaiis McDonald be-
came the Browns starter this sea-
son because of the departure of
Brian Sipe to the timed States Foot~
ballLeague

"Anytime you lllltl ll situation
where the quarterback is iii tran-
sition you have some problems."
Schottenheimer said “But Paul‘s
thrown for over 3m yards .i couple
of times. There are signs he is com
ing around.“

Schottenheimer said he plans to
make no changes in the Browns"
highly rated defense. but he will dis-
cuss with the team‘s offensive
coaches this week whether adjust-
ments are needed i