xt7sn00zsk7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsk7j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-20 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 20, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1983 1983 1983-10-20 2020 true xt7sn00zsk7j section xt7sn00zsk7j am < .- 13:" ' s . 1.. ’..' r’": “i v x . .m‘ ., w . . '
Aw ma _ _. Wren liar- . «WWW . __..«__ - 7 mmim hometown mo
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I Reagan on y obstac e \ .
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to mg holiday law . l w l
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, From sun andAPreports Christian Leadership Conference the importance of what King's , . . , \ .
. that King founded. done.“ Million said “\
‘ WASHINGTON _ The Senate sent Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D "If we are going into this business ‘ ;
President Reagan a bill yesterday, Mass, told the Senate that King of picking out heroes. then 1 think . e:
establishing a national holiday in “deserves the place which this legis- my No 1 hero of all time deserves
memory of Dr. Martin Luther King lation gives him beside Washington some consideration.“ Helms said . u
Jr, That supreme honor has been and Columbus. 1:: a very real sense, during the final hours of debate in '
accorded only one other American, he was the second father of our urging a holiday to observe the April ‘ \
George Washington. country. the second founder of a new 13 birthday of Thomas Jefferson. " ‘\ fr
. . world that is not only a place, a The Senate defeated. 82—10. that
.Reagan has_promised to .513" the piece of geography. but a noble set Helms proposal. which would have .
blu‘ Mud] designates the third Mon- of ideals." specified that there be no more than \ - -
day in January. starting in 1986. as the present nine paid federal holi< ‘
a legal holiday in King’s name. Earlier yesterday, the Senate. days and that therebeno King holi- "
Final congressional action, sought shrugged off a number of bitterend da ' l , . . . ,1. .
. . y uness Jefferson was Similarly _ , . ,~
for years, came more than 15 years attempts by conservatives to derail honored , . _ . a, ‘5». _
after the civil rights leader was as- thelegislation. ‘ .' ' f“ . , ”a
sassinated. But among those who supported noHelms later .told reporters. lm . . ‘ . . . , .- . 1’; I
.. . . a racrst. Im not a bigot. Just » _ . . .3 . i - J.
I think Dr. King had a dream the measure were some Southern ask an black who knows me wheth— :- ‘ . 1%
and this is more or less a culmina- senators, such as Minority Leader e” amy.. ' l 4' ' ,
tion of it,” said John T. Smith, vice Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.. and Strom ' ‘ 5 i . .l .
, chancellor of minority affairs. “1 Thurmond. R-S.C., who vehemently m the clock ticked closer to the g ' -_ ‘
guess we’ll have to wait now to see opposed King's crusade for civil final vote. Helms suggested that if ‘ . if; . a, ‘ .
if thepresidentsigns it." rights legislation twodecades ago. King is to be honored, then others , 5 i . ». ’ ”
' Kathie Million, news editor for King, a Baptist preacher who em- should be. too. But the Senate reject- “ . . . l ,. "
The Communicator, the minority ulated Mohandas K. Gandhi's creed ed. 92-5. a Helms resolution urging a ‘ ' , ' ,-- " , l‘ '
student newspaper. said: “I think of non—violence. won the Nobel presidential pardon for Marcus Gar- ,.’ : f S . ' .l 1
it's great for the government to Peace Prize in 1964. He was slain in vey. a black nationalist who led a t?" . . ‘5 it: .' '
make King’s birthday a holiday. Fi- Memphis,Tenn.,on April4, 1968. back-toAfrica movement for Ameri- , ”3“ , -. xi. ‘ . ,1.
nally people will be more aware that President Reagan initially on can blacks. Garvey was convicted of g f? i. i l '
blacks are a part of history and posed the measure, complaining mail fraud in 1925. " * ‘37:“ p :1 i " :
King’s role in American history is about the cost of creating a 10th As Helms pressed his assault. -« 1 . an ‘3 - :
indeed important. paid federal holiday. The Congres— other senators said that by honoring ;‘ t I ' i '
“Rarely are people aware of black sional Budget Office has estimated King with a national holiday. Con- l . Q
accomplishments. It’s important to the cost at $18 million annually in gross would be giving full historical ; , ‘ ‘ -
be aware of all history, now some- premium time for essential federal recognition to his movement to as- ‘ '
body’s acknowledging it.” employees. sure equal treatment for blacks in
King's widow, Coretta, and his Before the final vote, Jesse American society. .
son, Martin 111. watched from the Helms, R-N.C., persisted in pepper- “A national holiday commemorat- . ii. \ mt...“ .
Senate gallery as the climactic roll ing the Senate with proposed alter- ing the birth of Dr. King enhances By candlellght
call was taken. The family was ac- natives to a King holiday. On Tuee- our country by celebrating our re- _ ‘
companied by singer Stevie Wonder; day, Helms lost a major attempt to spect for individual freedom and for Jessica Wyatt. 9, holds a candle to recognize PTlNUllt‘l\ oi t Ulhtlt'lltt' “rot. lit-1.1 ..i liar \lt now .;
Benjamin Hooks, president of the recommit the bill for further study civil rights precious to all 0f us. not Hall amphitheater. and the “horrors“ occurring in pristilh mound lllt‘ world 1mm .t .itt.miiz.i..n.tti
National Association for the Ad- of Helms’ allegations that King was merely to any particular SPOUP‘" last night her father. Robert. a doctor at lhr: L'K Mt'dlt'ul t cum
vancement of Colored People; and influenced by communists. said Assistant Senate Minority Lead- J
Joseph Lowry, head of the Southern “It (Helms‘ allegations) fades out er Alan Cranston.D-Calif. , ._ ____ / _, _
l S l ' tH't ’ h ' ° ' t' '1] d'
. exo ogis l e s speec , inquiries in ate au ience
i .2533, ‘ By EVERETTJ.MITCHELL [1 part dealing with her book on male tached) to have sex with several dif- scriptlon on how to masturbati- silltl It “as llnpiirtalil It: replull. hm.
l ‘ Senior Staff Writer sexuality. Before each part she ferentmenorwomen?“ she said nit-n :i-ani iiiali-wx rim-s
l t . _ asked questions that she dealt with Hite said her book on female sex- Hite also said that until lwti )t-arx Men pull tk‘u‘k lriim mu tritium
l . 2 . Speaking on the topics of female in her book She also passed out a uality is the first study that allows ago there was no stud) of the ”HP“ lmt- ltm- \illll um. m..i.- Mimi
. . A33...» ;.; 1 and male sexuality, Shere Hite told questionnaire for her new research women to decide how they want to or anatomy of the women 5 sex or ll lulllng in lust tho-t r.-..i;~. in...“ l
| ,1. ""‘ , " her audience everything they workon femalesexuality. definetheirbodies. gans. She explained the structuri- inlow hut Inthl
l _; we ,5, ' wanted to know but were afraid to Hite said the questions she asked “Until I published my book there and placement of the clitoris as shi- llili- said ‘illt‘ liiurivl ih..i "mm
‘ 9;? ask. the audience had four or five re- was nodescription on how a woman passedaroundadrawing of it int-ii after tun or mm- mm or
' ‘ ' w Hite. a featured speaker for the Sponsestothem, felt during orgasm," she said. “You In the second half of MT spt't't'll iiiiirrizigi- viiuugut lll i-iiin lll.tlll.ll
. ' ' SAB Contemporary Affairs Commit- She asked such questions as. had to read (Ernest) Hemingway she spoke on male sffxualll) ”llt‘ itllulrfs Slw «xplmnut ”Lil lllt'ri «on
tee, spoke before about 500 people “How many are in favor of the who described it ina passage as ‘the said she found most men wort- on win-ml lhd'lr mus llll'llib Lilllt'l
' last night in the Student Center Women's Movement'?". “Where is earthshook‘." comfortablewhen they fell in low lllalllll‘u'rk
" GrandBallroom. the clitoris?”. “Are women’s or- The first chapter in the Hite re- For this and other reasons ”llt' Stir .tiw loom tint rm... .1...”
- . Hite divided her speech into two gasms as important as men‘s?". port on female sexuality started out began the first chapter of lo.» Htli‘ lririrr} thr- \Aiilllnfl tin-t .ilt‘ trim!
parts, the first dealing with her book "Do you think it is all right for with masturbation because “1 felt it Report on Male Sexuality with the pdhhllulilll'h in ion- ‘Alll. mi i...
SHERE HITE on female sexuality and the second women or men (who are not at- was important and there was no de- topic of “growmg up mali- 5hr priu‘llt'fllllyur('th'lllI-lli'u-
’ Smart aleCk , SGA plans to ‘smoke out’ campus l
Program allows grade-school children to attend college . N b d . f t . I
By KRIS'I‘OPHER RUSSELL Donna Schafroth. of Lexington, Local interest in the “gifted" pro- ln ovem er an reVIve ores Issue
Reporter strongly endorses the gifted, Pro grain, is high. she said. “There‘s a By STEPHANIE wmuan said. The bet With Freudenberg play case commeniuraling Nobm
gram her daughter Heather is m— terrific demand for this program for Senior Staff Writer calls for a ple m on- tat-r in the sun Forest also dnm (mm... m
Fom-flpyader Karintha Hemen- volved in this Fall. “The g'fted pro‘ children up until the eighth grade. A “Rheum ”Mi.“
way is enrolled in an archaeology 81‘!!!“ provides these kids With a bill enrollment (“OPS 0“ quite 8 b" Despite last minute oppaition, Oppmition to the bill was led by The “Saw- Robinson Fort-sit t'ru
class. Sixth-grader Heather Schaf- relief from regular classroom and ingrades rii'neihroush12.”shesaidi Student Government Association College of Agriculture Senator win" was whim lasl v-rrir-sitl-r
roth is studying “Man‘s Glorious tails“ 531(1- "And, all the OWNS To qualify. StUdemS must take 8 last night passed a bill urging Scott Yocum "1 just don't think a when the Board of Thain-s votwl
Past." are highthtY-H [85“ “Any student who's been ill any campus support for the American land-grant Institution should sup to pmwmie the t'misidrratitm to
Bothchildren are enrolled in UK'S The education department coordi- Of 1391' ngra'l’llsi QUlgmsalillfally Cancer Society's Shim-l “Great port an actIVity which will hurt use thr- forest as a coal mining
Enrichment Program for academi- mm the "08mm and the courses (211.: 185 10 9N0 3831". 1V8" American Smokeout, to be held one (1 the largest cash crops in andtimber farming proiect
cally gifted students. Karintha’s fa- take place on campus every Thurs- 5‘“ ' g . Nov. 17. . . thestate. _ ‘ W? "N "i" 'diwlui' NW at
ther is Robert Hemenway, cluirman day and Saturday. The cost is $65 Many 0‘ the. course wines offered "This is a fun, lighted-hearted All we re saying at stop for one initially for the Hard of Tram-at
of the English department. and he fortheei'ght-weeltsession. are not found .in school curricu urns, day to encourage people to quit thy. Collins said "We realm- to let them ltnm we wont roll
said he believes the program is ben- ,, , including animation. archaeology 5'"me for 24 m BObby they (tobacco Crops tiri- win for over and play tit-all Hot» haisrnn
eficial to his daughter Should a students brother and ichthyology. or the study of fish. Clark. Youth Against Cancer thccommunity " senator at large. will
. _ ' and/or sister enroll in the program. shesaid. chairmansaid. “I would urge we keep lhlh in [than on the hill I'O'Ylll'n'd
“1 feel it’s an important Part of the tuition decreases to $50 per si- Teachers in the program do not WLEX‘Channel is weather fore- the positive manner which n was around the suggested ltxalmli or
her educational experience.“ he bling," Molly Sullivan, program di- need a degree, nor do they have to caster Brian Collins attended the intended." Freudenhergsaid the display rast- 1n the Maitullurt‘
said. ”She's also been very pleased rector, said. ”With the tuition we re- be certified by the education depart- meeting to state his support for Other opposition made it "(1‘ Building. which some wanted
withtheprogram." ceive, this program is completely merit. Sullivan said. "Anyone who the smokeout and challenge SGA essary to take a standing vote (medtoamrrevtsiblt-arra
Students from 11 public and pri- selfsupporting." knows the topic of the course can vice president Tim F‘reudenberg which resulted in 2.2 for thrive Thebill did pass With an amend
vate schools in Fayette County and This fall, 210 students are enrolled teach in the program.“she said. toquit smoking foruhours. against and three abstaining from ment that said a (‘Ufnmllll‘l' wmld
from 25 schools outside Lexington in the program. They range from Prospective teachers. however. "We‘re just going to get a kick votingorithebill ' n.- gubluhfid m rind a mu.- out
have participated in the prqram. third-graders to high school stu- must attend two training and orien in the old petoot out of it.“ Collins A billcalling for funds for a dis ahlelm-ahm
operatingsincelastSpring. dents.Sullivansaid. ScehMART.pageS ___-_ . ___._,_..s an...“
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a. "WSW more F d l 0 l—
was; , W ,3, rom un erwear to outer c othing, , main:
.1 '-.-; 3. ‘7 ’ u 5; ,. Fr. _a~ I” «7“» » .2- .. K" a *3 W
t . v .,, , » ,.. .tz’v . f‘ 33.x. an}? or. . t . »"-.;-_~
to... . .~ » - t? mama or -s MS a craze among some people i. a... .3
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or; ’»’ ‘ ,;‘;‘.“W~ .-. . . . .. ... . ”.1 :...-_.,. ',;. :4... _; . , .{_. . .. r .
a-.. ‘93-}! 3.2:? ~ 7‘, ,3. “g1 .. ‘:;..’,%§“i3;-‘A By EMILY MORSE when it was worn as an under-garment. to the room. :wfilwgwfi’
at... a ., wot: are .1» a”? Reporter when we so mom to "w W m mm is ::- of" it o .. ,
ewgr‘fi’htit“. - if“ “mm.""dmmd WHWW’V ;
‘73; 33.3% ._‘.rfr5-' .37: t 7 .. ‘ , .. i . . u , 7"? , Many pecple wear them. ’nley come in all colors and Now that the T-eflrt has become a similar article of ’: _ s M' .
Lafifixfl M “H’Awa‘wf . ff . sinseridtheyseyalmoetenytflng clotlim.mnytnntnaeeehvecapttellzodmtheida . . , a. 3.3}; .
ifs . " fr" 7 . ' ‘ Tho-e versatile pieces of cloth“ are T-ete'ru — de- “We pint lfl’ Idlhlll teem. liquor diltribuw". mm . «twig 53;:
T i. L. m. «‘5 fined as collarlels shod-sleeved a sleevelce cotton un- recs, Clutch. You name it." Mid DIV! Cm“. "‘9 ":‘fl‘iaih‘fitatfii’é' 35>“
,i. . $7 Fi ;‘ ‘. ,t dentin-ts or outer slum. according to wanton Ninth m of TM Saw-toting inc. located at m
W23; _ m f, .. . sown, .1 j i New Collegiate Dictionary. Woodland Ave.
{it , W . . , ; 1:. “They're a good way topruerve Mvidulity." said Cannon, a firmer political m nuior at UK.
£94, I.” 3h “2on5; .i;?i$14:.j?=-j,‘:3._ 1 Jam. Pierce, a profeuor (1 art. “The idea ta- Ilogem started tie basin-e five years ago. when he was six
:1;:$"”‘ , ( ‘ ~ w. ‘1 ‘ i go. heck to trihelism. Waring a slogan is a way to fun any from completing he m ”I enjoy this 3...;- _ ,1, . .«~ g 'm
”i; . i: ' ~ ' ‘ 1}“ identify withothaeintoday'uodety." iii-inn." he laid. “Every year I one ii iii: row and - ' '1 .
3‘54 1, ‘ Jean Hahn, an ueociete m in Iii-nan envi- pint Tent-to fit my man. We do trust or air printing . . xvi: . .
.“t‘wst‘i . :i . ‘ v ' munent. teache- e whee clam ii screen CUR." - :' '
“.1, . ‘ .- printing in which her m m and print can m out-p m war TM to clue and .
. ,:- » own‘rehrts.“ltflrtpeoplewnr‘reflrtetom:e IMW.“M-ywhlywhhminandem ' ,
u,‘*$’§}3§r§xi , . . i .u‘mufl .m" . w.“ M'” m um m an. . w [m d “w,” a“ my“ Krlltt. In ' ‘ r . l,
3.1"- m.wflwmtmmhm‘w."unu. mm."iuymmimni~ , J 4i
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n... 5...... n9... Panhellenlc advrser leaves post a er years
Take your first step to a
"’ "‘ij” aymcvwnm— — “" ’ ‘Wm'm ' ‘mm is some similari‘ ‘ ' ty in w- ” ‘
StaffWr-iter Beta chapter was very d-ppointing. ganixation. .~,«~.
stealdoensuoualehaptchadto McQuilkinaaidonethingshelearned raw“ .
:53“; , '5,” MarmMchilkinhaadecldedlt's canydehonldnptarrortoolonghe asPadlellenicadviaerwasnottotryto “‘
.. timeforachar'e.Aftartlvey.naa cal-eitwasmtfimnclallystableand changetldmtooquickly.91egavethia
Panhellalicadvisershelnsldtthatpo membershlpwaadown.Alpha0mlcron sameadvicetothenewPanhellenicad- ‘;
sitlontoworkasdrectu'ofshldentre- PlnowoocwiestheforrnerGammaPlli vrser' .
Two KEYS TAVERN cords.ad “mm“ m Betachaptsrholle. A the: adviser has not been selected is _-
“It ( viser) was a ." . yet, sai Doug Wllson, assocv iate dean of ' :-
. . . Desplte daappointmalh such as those .
Th. 13* Annual llfilo wd- ”mm“ “'9‘“ m“ ”m” lrcqillldn said she enjoyed her job .3 Students mwservhaasacting Panhelle- ._
. “W .‘W 9“” m i” Padlellernc adviser althuuh she comid- "mm“. a.
Casino' Gm.meivinsturmutu’sdesrce mumwwwm .MB “Iftherelsagoodpooltoselectfrom. .
insttaientperstslnelandculmellng. only .0 much respomlbllity you can ”_ wehopetogetsomeoneinbyJan.1." “i '.
"Mm‘ Tournamant Mew “Id m m “1“ mm m .t .11 many Mum " 3" “id. “I Amhcants Md lave a W’s &' .' .. I
. at UK, Panhellulic was “a cut-throat don'tlikenotbaingbuy ,, ' gree in student personnel, counsdlng or
fr.‘ p'ay. . . poker system” with a lot of scalp and “no c0- . ‘ higher education, Wllson said- “We
. ’ operativespirit.”$hesaidshetrledto Shesaidshewantedtomovellpin wouldlikesomeonewithexperiencein . a
e craps h.-|o and black- geteveryonetoworlrtogether. higherelhcationand didnot want tobe worlring with college Panhellenic,” he a .
' ' ' “I tried to downplay any inferiority,” labeledas a “dumb blonde playing soror- said, or with university campus experi- 9.; . ’- . -
iack she said. “Olapters realized I was not ity.” ence. ‘ -‘ "' 9“.
goingtoplay favorites." It was a hard decision to leave the Wilson said the Panhellenic adviser is 2?} "‘=- ' V? t
..l.- ,wr . 001‘ b 00d One of her major eccornpllshmen' ts, Panhellenic job became 11 student con- primarily “a liaison person" for tile ' *« .3» .. I
”Mb.” "”1 .m M' I m t (as. she said. was the expamion mm, in- tact, W said. She now sees very other national sorority advisers. Also, -
, viting Alpha Omicron Pi to join UK. ”It fewstudents. the position is an advising role to individ-
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ brought in new chance and variety," she McQuillrin said her new job, working ual chapters, serving their concerns, as
i, 4' said. with appeals, is “a little more formal,” wellasthoseofthegreeksystem. MARGEY McQUILKlN
V ‘r O F F i I e f e a I] e a
it BROADWAY ii nterest ln reshmen senate electrons hlts a -tlme hlgh
* COSTUMES I“ By EVERETT J. MITCHELL“ ald said. "It shows a lot more interest in student gov~ what we do,” he said. “Some of us who have been in
* ' ‘ * Senior Staff Writer emment andtheUniversityasawhole.” here awhile tend to lose their perspective on what stu-
’ ‘s * Freudenbergcreditstheriseinstudentinteresttothe dentstllinkabmtus.Plus,asagrouptheymakeupthe
Posters and handbills dot campus buildings, sigrlify- presentation made to the students during summer orien- largest class on the campus.”
* * ing that the time <1 year has arrived for freshman elec- tation. Herald agreed that freshman senator is a necessary
* * tions to the Student Government Association Senate. “1 think I can pinpoint it (the rise in participation) position.
This race. however, is not like any in the past, Tim exactly,” Freudenberg said. “This Summer we had a ..
it ‘k F‘reudenberg,SGA vice president,said. student presentation to incoming freshman which in- f fm‘mfmhbfge“ Y°“ ‘gndwtgegfififufemm
* . i . cluded the lnterfraternity Council, the Student Activ- "5 e“ a“? $593“ °" W‘ ,, m "W.—
- ”We have 81m“ “We the ath °t candidates we ities Board Panhellenic Council and SGA Representa- they are P“ ‘mmed‘ate t” the “Wm-“>5, “em“ ”“1-
* i had last year,” he said. “Last year we had eight candi- fives {mm' son managed than (students) to get “By havms freshmen senators they can exam the
* ' * dates and this year we have 14. We had more (fresh- involved end told them how to run for freshman sen- needs that facethlsyear’s freshman class.”
‘ men) interested and actually, more inquired but ally 14 ator Freudenbe . .
. . . ,, . rg said freshmen electlons are usual] held
* ROCIOI‘IGHIO “GIGS * returned the completed appllcatlon. _ “In the past I don’t think they knew that was an 0p- in October to give them ample time to adjust to ti; Uni-
. * CIOS. '0 comPU5 ‘k Joy Herald-86A chairwoman of the Freshman Elec- tron opentothem. _ veFSity setting.

- _. 1°_9 Monday-Saturday [tom Board, said she was surprised by the interest Only two 0f the 40_Sth In the Senate are taken by Although the freshmen senators will have missed live
* 1 5 5 in 4k among freshmeninthis year’s elections. freshmen representatives. Freudenberg said the fresh- meetings out of a total of 17 or 18, Freudenberg said
* - on y ‘k mansenatorlsan lmportant seat in the SGA senate. “our Senate leadership will get with these people and
* I”, 39- WY 27.3273 * “I think it is good; it makes it more interesting," Her- “I think the freshman senator gives a fresh outlook on introduce them to how things work around here."

0
444444444444444 o’ | '-Shll‘tS
correCtion conJlInUId 24:31:)“: one dec‘ded h R ' f'ghte pl d the SI
. . . . . . . _ es ey, an un l sop o usslan l r anes an ogan
BES-TYPE Krls Bagley, an animal-selence freshman, was mlsrdentlfied In a photo more, said he likes wearing T-shirts. reads,“Whowillbe next?"
for I profession“ resume graph m yesterday 5 edltlon 0f the paper. “They’re comfortable, basically, but also “We carry the shirt, but sales have
257-6525 good to show what you’re interested in. been very poor," said a salesperson at T-
or to say something smart aleck or Shirts Plus in Fayette Mall.
cute,” he said. “I was approached about printing a T-
At the University, many students don shirt protestingmihe inccgggnt. but 5mm:
shirm with the school emblem or greek one from my ' s l was on
CInEmn HEflTUCHV letters. pIAne so I really didn't think it was right
CAMPUS nor in... . is. oooo . - ~- ~-~ ~ 3"” “I wear my greek letters because I’m tomakemoneyfromit,"Coombssaid.
_ . proud to belong (to the system),” said Designing Tshirts can be [rditable for
Lomosr'r‘owl ,. " Friday Midnight! George Wallace, a business finance soph- some wganiratiom. “Our T~shirt contest
0‘" Pwm Dawn of The omore and member of Delta Tau Delta is the biggest money-making project we
F°' ““5 I” Dead" (It) fraternity. have,” said Madonna Eberenz, president
aGen's — ————-———— lioslrin pointed out that some students of the American Institute of Architec-
over l8 SaturdayMldnight! try to accumulate a variety of shirts. ture.
. ,2 "Wnrgumos" “But while UK shirts are popular here, “Architorhlre." in Picasso—like hand-
" » —— at other campuses, students try to see writing, was the design that won the con-
“ -, N." Calendars how many shirts they can collect from test last year out of about 40 entries.
w ' 090-9 “'00". other schools,” she said. “There’s no “We sent four people to the national con-
(X) L ' Monday Evening doubt a Princeton T-shirt has real snob vention in New Orleans with the money
VIDEO GAMES - ........ WW
,K x \. \‘ fl . Some T-shirts reflect the times. One T- The T-shirt has advanced a long way
. ‘V i‘ f\ r / ’ shirt, designed quickly after the Korean since its undergarment days to its pre-
Now Serving Food & Drink x~K\ - ‘ A)! “/77” , /’ incident received international attention, sent-day form of communication, Hoskin
protests the dawning of the airliner in said. “They’re like bumper stickers,”
. t which 39 people died. The shirt shows she said. “Everybody has something
the Korean plane surrounded by two they want to relate.“
oonan BEER osoups V K‘
I’
osanomcnss 3°33; m . . Resumes? _
a . . All SHOWS
Hum 3‘ Choose "-50 P019010 99‘ A Big Question For You? $2.00 arroerom.
mm ,1 ,0 Chowder ".29 / . Tlll'tflAllD MALL
Y e // u \ ”1 the sum ro lulu lull in nu 3%
runs- salad $1.25 CM" ‘1-‘5 /,/ , \\ .. . .. H.333...“
Chicken Salad :1 25 . ’_/ . Career Advancement Portfolio. lass-45545745615
leonto Choose 8.95 g DRINK f a vow 30700130....“ . ..
lol- IO s I .75 AVAILABLE roe H0 00" "g! FAYETTE
CARRY-OUT DlSC JOCKEY wants to be UK'S 7 . «Dimitri;
record store. We’ve got the f;
— Also take advantage of our 8 games for best music and even better 2 I ”1:11:29” if
S 'l .00 / on all gamosll prices. And now on Thursdays ,
1” w. Mild (lohlnd Kennedy's) Open If I 1:” Mi.” your valid student l0 l3 worth a Joflx NY 9 : we" cumsmasm laments
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 “'0! IENTUCKVV‘KEINIL Ting-31 Ocean. 20. 1') J
May new
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Au 0'“ ' 3,. at 9'
V olleyball Lady Kats gearing p for final stretch f th
play the best teams." Peppler said shesaid. “They were cum ‘1 just .
0‘ a “he‘ll”? “he“ has already in- can't believe we've got the No. l
J eluded second-ranked Pacific, l9th- team down' . . . a lot of them were
”on ranked Northwestern and a host of playing top college volleyball for the
' WILLIAMS West Coast leamsl wluch generally first time.
55” play highcaliber volleyball. “I'm wtimistic though. Only three
“They‘re coached well iby Dick teams have beaten us (including Pa- 9.
Montgomery, who turned the PW cific and fourth-ranked UCLA) and! . xx .
Every athletic team has what can gram around in two years and is feellikewekeepimproving." . Q an ~
be called a “turning point" in its 125-83 lifetime). We definitely have No members of the starting hm % . W .
. ~ season. The volleyball Lady Kats lopay attention.“ up have been bothered with physical . ' 2 g,
9“. may very well have had theirs last Saturday the Spartans will meet probletns Lon Erpehhech has been . g e», g .
' weekend, and all indicators say it the Penn State Lady Lions here be- suffering from it pulled hamstring . ' g . f .‘~ ,;
___L_l wasaturn forthebetter. fore the Lions play UK Sunday at 2 and did not play against Mississipi. ' a' “ a ' 5
. The Kats are 30-4 after a 15-9, 15-3, pm. in Memorial Coliseum Penn Irene Smyth has been playins With I , ' ..,,_,. ‘
15-9 win at Mississipi Tuesday night, State has steadily been building a stress fracture Peppler said both » I fig 7
and that win may be a sign of where respectable season and is now Should be able toplay tonight. i, 2 _ _ M ~ 4
ilN the team is headed after losing ranked 15th by the NCAA. None of the team might have had .» ‘ 2- ' .
twice to No. 1 Hawaii last hiday “Penn State is usually the strong- a chance to play tonight if their A,
and Saturday. est team in the East. They're usual- planes from Mjssissjpi had had a .. 3 H:
l “We‘re trying very hard to get the ly better than Pittsburgh,“ Peppler much more difficult landing at 2 in i 4. _
team to a point where they play said. the morning with dense fog in the “‘l g
_ really good and consistently The 2H; Lady Lions play at More— air. Tired as they were after that, i.“
been "1 strong," associate head coach Maris head State tonight and Eastern Ken- the Kats still went through a normal ‘... ‘ _
hat stu- lyn McReavy said before yester- lucky tomorrow. practice routine — just a part of the ‘ ,
5UP the day’s practice at Alumni Gym. “We One of the Kats‘ more emotional hard work they‘re doing in their ulti- .
can‘t play overexcited against Ha- home matches may come Tuesday mate quest of a national ~
oessary waii and underexcited against un- night at 7:30 against No. 17 Tennes- championshipwon Dec. 19at home. ' \
ranked teams." see. The Volunteers are considered a I .
'oblerm That will be put to the test again UK‘s only really seriors challenger The basketball Lady Kats. whose ; _% . $ A‘
now _ tonight at 7:30 in Memorial Col- for the Southeastern Conference season opens Nov, 22 at Cincinnati, . 2., t : g - ‘
,ld said. iseum when UK plays Rhode Island. title, although LSU has beaten the have elected seniors Lisa Collins . h . . a; ' “
ass the The Rams are 10-8 this year, but Vols and earned some national rec- and Lynnette Lewis cocaptains of ‘ , ’5- _ ,
that includes winning Pittsburgh‘s ognition. the team for the liliS-ti-iseason. U '2 ‘ m “
invitational tournament. The Panth- “That‘s the SEC match,“ Peppler Collins, the 5.10 1930 Kentucky > or "‘- ’ ~.
lly held ers took the Kats to five games in said. “l'm sure they‘re wondering if Miss Basketball, has started at '. g, . . '11:}, ,
the Uni- the Purdue Classic. they‘re better. and we‘re wondering small forward the past two seasons . klafifwf
“They‘re a pretty good team: they if we‘re better." but may move to guard based on her ._ » ~ . . , . ,.. . .. ' ' ' .. .. fi 0 . g _
59“ five beat Mississipi." associate head Next Wednesday UK hosts a dou- outside shootingand passing skills. tea . x 5; ., . l
r8 881d coach Mary Jo Peppler said. “They bleheader with Ball State and More- lgwis, a 5.9 forward, has been ' ~ - *
P1‘! and may be a little stronger than we head and Friday a match with 18th- known for providing spiritual lead- . .. _ 1 ,3 g _ ‘
thought. They‘re going to be a re- ranked Santa Barbara. Saturday the ership during her stay at UK. She . ”1..
spectable opponent." Kats participate in a tournament at missed her sophomore year with a ‘ 7“" . ~
Rhode Island is part of a long Eastern Kentucky. The host Lady knee injury that also bothered her
homostand for UK that carries 0n Colonels nearly upset UK in Rich- some oflast season. . ,
through next week. Tomorrow night mond two weeks ago. “I feel very honored that the girls tr 2 .
the Kats. who remained No. 6 in this From there only a week‘s worth of on the team had enough confidence Nb“. .
slogan week’s NCAA ratings. take on 13th- competition remains before the SEC in me to make me co-captains with I “a..-“ ‘
ranked San Jose State at 7:30 in Me- tournament and No. 3 Stanford, the Lisa." Lewis said. ‘- “a--- .. . em.-. .. . . , _ v 7 _ ““r
5 have morial Coliseum. . 135‘ higher-ranked team UK Will Lewis said her role with the team ,.. . .m... , _
mat T- The Spartans are 154 gOing into a face before a hoped-for NCAA tour- is clear to her. “Mainly 1'11 105! Pro Junior Fredda Simpson sets up a return shot Ill Saturday‘s tunic .igamxl Hawaii 1 k lml l‘ulll l :nlnl‘
match at Nth-ranked Tennessee w‘ namentbid. vide leadership." she said. ”1'" talk and Saturday's matches against No. l Hawaii
n; a T- night. They are led by frl 50pm Enough of the Opponents. What with the players who are down or sit '
t some more outside hitter Lisa Ice, who about theLadly Kats thenclisaelves? down with Coach (Terry) Han and _ __---._.-_..
on the has recorded 160 kills and 42 errors “We can‘t et a acka isical atti- talk about any problems with the
asright in 306 attempts this year. The big tiude get to us." McReavy said. team." BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ..
aid. spiker played on the gold medal-win- “But as coaches we do realize that She sees a bright future for the Correc ion
able fa- ning West team at the National young collegeathletos can‘t always team this season. “it‘s going to be ‘ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
contest Sports Festival thissummer. sefiqomy'iewming: ed h an exciting season," she said. “The Due to a report ‘r _” H “it“ I BBBBBBBBBEs-TYPEBBBBBBBB
' t “They will be strong and play out cReavy or it t e team‘s freshmen we have look really good . t s t. t . cam \(Ktt‘l
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