xt7sqv3c2t3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2t3f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-20 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, September 20, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1984 1984 1984-09-20 2020 true xt7sqv3c2t3f section xt7sqv3c2t3f  

K

KENTUCKY

or no]

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since I971

 

SGA grants funds
to student groups

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The Student Organization Assis-
tance Committee this year has been
reformed to serve more campus
groups than ever, according to Tim
Freudenberg. Student Government
Association president.

SOAC now has two basic func-
tions. F‘reudenberg said. who includ-
ed the changes in his election plat
form. “The first is to fund events
and to provide financial help for or-
ganizations who really depend on
our help.“

The second function, Freudenberg
said. is to try to distribute the funds
as fairly and as evenly as possible

According to Scott Yocum. chair-
man of the committee. SOAC is an
SGA committee that helps other reg-
istered student organizations by giv-
ing them money.

Because SOAC is trying to distrib-
ute their funds evenly. a group can
receive up to $300 in an academic
year; last year the maximum was
$500. according to Flo Hackman.
senate coordinator and a member of
the committee. “This year we are
trying to be more careful and reach-
ing more organizations.“ she said.

Another change is that this year
some of the people were automat-
ically appointed to the committee.
“It med to be all of them were se-
lected from the senate." she said

Seven of the eight members on the
committee are SGA senators. The
director of student services is auto-
matically the chairman of the com-
mittee. The chairman of campus re—
lations. the senate coordinator and
the chairman pro tem also are auto»
matically in SOAC.

“Every voting member of the
committee is elected." Freudenberg
said. “The only people who are ap-
pointed do not get to vote. It is now
a legislative allocation process. "

On the committee. he said. there
“should be people elected by the stu-
dent body. not appointed by the stu-
dent body president. "

To be eligible to apply to the Stu—
dent Organization Assistance Fund.
the money given out by SOAC. orga-
nizations must be registered with
the Dean of Students Office or be
registered in the dean of their col-
lege in which case they will have to
bring a letter from that dean.

Organizations have to fill in an ap-
plication form at the SGA office. 120
Student Center. They also must send
a representative to the next SOAC
meeting. Hackman said.

SOAC has a meeting about every
other week. Yocum said. “It de-
pends on how many applications we
have received.

”A lot of clubs are not big enough
so we try to help them out." he sai-
d."0ne thing we try to stay away
from is to fund parties.

"We realize that every club has
something they really want to do.“
Yocum said “It is hard for us to
help everyone out to the extent they
should be."

Freudenberg said funding may be
asked for any event. "Anything
geared to people on campus."

SGA has allocated $8.000 in their
budget to assist student organiza-
tions. “Approximately 24 percent of
the SGA budget is geared direct as-
sistance to student organizations.”
Freudenberg said. He said this
money is allocated in SOAC as well
as in Senate meetings.

fieudenberg said the demand for
funds far exceed the amount of
money they have available. He said
he advises organizations to pick
their best project to ask for funds
and to come to the committee pre-
pared.

The organizations. he said. “need
to be really frank about their finan-
cial need."

Soviet life is drudgery,
foreign specialists say

By NATALIE CAL'DILL
Staff Writer

“During the time of Lenin. it was
like living in a cave; life was cold
and dark and ahead there shone a
light which was hope. During the
time of Stalin. it was like a street-
car; everyone was constantly shak-
ing. Now it's like being on a ship on
a long and stormy voyage: everyone
gets sick but no one can get off

This joke was told last night by
Soviet Union specialist John W. Par-
ker at the presentation “The Soviet
Union: Arms. the State. the Peo-
ple."

Daniel Nelson. a UK faculty au-
thority on the Soviet Union. and
Creed Black, chairman and pub-
lisher of the Lexington Herald-Lead-
er. also spoke at the presentation
which was sponsored by the Patter-
son School of Diplomacy and Inter.
national Commerce in celebration of
their 25th anniversary.

The speakers each discussed the
problems of the Soviet Union. inter-
nally and internationally.

Parker. a member of the State De-
partment in Washington. DC. has
visited the Soviet Union several
times.

According to Parker. the Soviets
had hopes of catching up with the
United States economically and.

after 20 years. have not
reached this goal.

The Soviet Union leads the world
in abortions (5 million per year).
Life expectancy is lower than that of
the United States.

“Infant mortality.“ said Parker
"is so bad that they have stopped re~
leasing statistics on it. "

Parker also called the Soviet
Union “a country with a staggering
alcohol consumption problem. "

Living standards are poor.

”If they're not going down they
are certainly stagnating." Parker
said.

Black said that the Soviets are
constructing 50.000 apartments an-
nually to aid the homing problem
and that the plumbing in the best ho-
tels “leave a lot to be desired.“ Peo-
ple stand in lines for items and meat
is almost unattainable.

In terms of the black market. Par-
ker said. "I would say that every $0-
viet citizen. technically. is corrupt.“

When Black. who has visited the
country on two journalism exchange
programs. entered a large depart-
ment store in the Soviet Union. he
was surprised by the citiaers‘ reac-
tions.

“People wanted to buy the clothes
on my back. my watch . . . chewing
gum."he said.

they

Sec Sf“ Il-I'l‘. page it

Play doctor

 

 

 

 

Flip side

 

Danny Ray (rccch. a Physical Plant l)l\l\l0ll \mikci. lcans
met a platform to paint the ( onimercc Building. ( icccli was

 

working with Michael l’ccl on the paint ioh. which should he
complctcd tudtn. the workers said.

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Rape crisis center celebrates 10 years of service

By WENDY SUSAN SMITH
Staff Writer

The Lexington Rape (‘riSis Center.
which celebrated its 10-year annir
versary this Sunday. is the oldest
rape CI‘ISIS center in the state. as
well as one of the oldest in the na—
tion.

“The Lexmgton Rape Crisis (‘en-
ter has two main functions“ to sup-
port assaulted Victims. and to elimi-
nate sexual Violence in society."
said Jacqueline Wurzelbacher. com-
munity education coordinator

One out of every four women is
raped in her lifetime. according to
FBI statistics. and Lexmgton is no
exception.

The center. primarily a voluntary
organization. provides CI‘ISIS inter-
vention service to rape \ictims. sex-
ually abused children. and family
members of the victims. said Diane
Lawless. director

”We have a 24-hour criSis line.
counseling. and support groups for

adult women who were sexually
abused as children. Also. we accom-
pany the rape victims to the hospital
and/or courts." Lawless said

"We served 185 rape victims last
year and provided services to over
225 people, many being from the [K
community.“ she said.

“Rape is not a sexual act. The mov
tivation for rape is not sexual grat-
ification." Wurzelbacher said "In
fact two—thirds of all rapists are
rotteni dysfunctional."

"Furthermore. over half of the
rapists do not even ejaculate." Law-
less added.

There are three basic categories
of rapists.

The sadistic rapist. which is often
the stereotype of all rapists. actually
represents only 1 percent of all rap-
ists in prison. "Actually the vast
majority of sexual offenders in so
eiety are not the so-called “crazy"
people." Wurzelbacher said.

The anger rapist represents one-
third of all rapists in prison ”Gen

erally these men are depressed
about life and want to take out their
anger on a “helpless” VICIIm -»— a
woman. This rapist is usually a
stranger. and rapes on impulse."
shesaid

The pOwer rapist is the most com
mon rapist. she said "Sixtyvfive
percent of all rapists in prison are
power rapists. They are insecure
about themselves and feel the need
to overpower someone by sexual as-
sault Aquaintance rapes. generally
fall into this category." she said

FBI statistics state that only two
out of every 10 women report rape
and the statistics for men is much
less

"Males are significantly more
likely to be assaulted by groups of
other men. Ninetyuseven percent of
all rapists in prison are males."
Wurzelbacher said "When a woman
is involved in a rape it is usually in
conjunction with another male

“Once again to reinforce the fact
that rape is not an act of sex. but of

violence. is the fact that males who
rape other males are for the most
part heterosexual They are not rap-
ing for sex. but for power.” she said

“Women must be made aware of
tiw tact that they can be a potential
victim They must take precautions
such as using secure locks and not
walking alone at night especially on
campus Lawless said

The Lexington Rape CriSis Center
will be celebrating its l0year anni~
versary with a picnic dinner 6:30
pm Sunday at the Woodland Park
Bandstand Anyone is welcome to
attend. Wurzelbacher said

The Realworld String Band will be
entertaining. and the evening will
close with a candlelight ceremony

”We want to let people know why
we are here. make them think about
sexual violence in society. and what
we can do about it.“ Wurzelbacher
said.

For anyone in need. the Lexmgton
Rape t‘riSis Center hotline number
182532511

Political student group attempts to clarify image

By DOUGLAS [-3. PITTI-INGI-IR
Staff Writer

A lot of people may not know ex»
actly what the youth section of the
Democratic Socialists of America
iDSA) does here on campus. At this
year's first meeting recently. mem-
bers of the organization showed up
to clear any misconceptions and to
set an agenda for fall activities.

Donald Jones. a music junior and
DSA president. explained the politi-
cal nature of the youp. “We have
deviated from the traditional stereo
type of the word ‘socialist' and the
prefix ‘democratic‘ points that out.“

he said. "We‘re interested more in
democracy than socialism and we
call it democratic socialism because
our thoughts fit into that vein."

However. he admitted that having
‘socialists' in the name may gener-
ate a negative reaction. but he said
that he felt it was still a good idea to
keep the name. “It keeps coming up
that it‘s a good idea because after
all. that's what I‘m in. That's my
basic approach to things. It‘s got
that nice word 'democratic' in front
of it which mitigates the force of the
buzzword.“

Erik Lewis. a political science
graduate student. said that for peo-

Medical Center opens its doors to would-be physicians in an attempt to enlighten

 

 

 

 

 

 

-A HEART RATE MEASUREM-

 

 

 

J. TIN HAYS/SI" Anni

 

By KIMBERLY A. DAVIS
Reporter

With more than no exhibits. the
UK Medical Center is holding its
second annual Open House. today
WSltnrday.

“Ike's something for kits and
adults alike." said Open Home
Chairman Dr. Daniel Kenady.

"Last year we found our biggest
flaws were those exhibits 'in which
people could actually participate."
Kenady added.

Some of those exhibits include.
filling the teeth on a mannequin. su-
turim glove rubber under an operat-
im microscope. and an exhibit
which sends the participant tlu-ough
an obetaclecouneinawheelchair.

Kenndy expects the wheelchair ex-
hibit to be very popular this year. “I
think e are able to see a little
of whet it’s like to be handicawed."
hes-id.

For the more technically minded.
tom W a hospital operating
room are available. “We will dem-
mmtethequfalaeer.heert-

 

“There ’s something for
kids and adults alike.

. . .Itgives usa

chance to show the
people in Kentucky
what we have to offer

)’

eeee

Dr. Daniel li'enady,
Open House Chairman
—

He hopes the open house will en-
lighten the public about the Medical
Cantu and its programs.

"ltglveeuachencetoshowthe

in Kentucky what we have to
offer, and explain what it is we offer
that other imtitutions do not." Kem-
dye-id.

About 7.”) people attended the
Open Home last year and Kenndy

pie to associate soc1alism with the
Russians is inappropriate. He said
that there have been long historical
differences between Democratic So-
cialists and Russians. on practical
and theoretical levels.

Jones said that he hopes USA can
spread its ideas to other students on
campus. “There are problems we
need to deal with. Here is a way we
think is good to deal with them." he
said “Look at it and evaluate it on
your own. We‘re not trying to cram
anything down anyone‘s throat “

One of the group‘s first activities
is the presentation of the film. “See
ing Red" Saturday at 7:30. in the

the public

expects at least 10.000 this year.
Many of them will be school chil»
dren.

“One kid got lost three times last
year." said Kenady laughing.

To accommodate all the school
children an extra day will be added
this year.

“(Today) will be for school chil-
dren only. and (tomorrow) and Sat-
urday will be for both school chil-
dren and the general public.“
Kenady said.

Volunteers will be on hand to di-
rect visitors and answer questions.
CocaCola will be providing refresh-
ments.

“The open home will emphasize
three components: research. teach-
ing.andclinical."Kenady said.

Visitors may park in the Common-
wealth Stadium's perkim lot. nee
shuttle buses will rim between the
open house and the parkirg lot
every five minutu

The time for the Open Home are
today. to am. to 3 p.m., tomorrow 9
a.m. to 4 pm. and Saturday. 10
a.m.toap.m.

Worsham Theater The film includes
several profiles of people who joined
the (‘ommunist Party in the '805 and
"405

Jones said that he thought the
movie is valuable because it brings
out a spirit of questioning. “The
process of questioning all answers is
valuable. even if you come up with
the same answers." he said. “At
least you've gone about the process
of questioning "

This process of questioning led
Jones to jom DSA a year ago. “I‘m
not concerned about a particularism
or whatever.“ he said. “I had some

\ce (iROl P. page ['3

 

rurwnhum-fie y,
for theUK m‘xmfif- ‘
yar.thingsmeyche~evfit

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL, Why, Septembum 1m

SPORTS

By KRIS‘I‘OPHER Rl'SSl-ILL
Staff Writer

A constant top 20 ranking and na-
tional recogmtion are the main goals
of this team.

No, not the Wildcat football team.
but the t'K men‘s tennis team

Last year‘s team had a 24-16 re-
cord and set a school record for
wins in a season in the process as
they captured the prestigious Na
tional Invitational Tournament at
the end of the season

But those feats weren‘t good
enough to get the squad a top 2o
ranking

After Winning the NIT. the Wildcat
squad was placed at the 21 posmon
in the nation and were only one vote
away from the top 20

The 1%4v85 edition of the Wildcat
men's tennis team is nearly the
same as last years Only Andy
Jackson was lost to graduation.
while Robert Green and Mark l-‘ra-
ley transferred to other schools A
top 20 ranking should be right
around the corner

Paul Varga hopes so

The 1984 first-team all~Southeast-
ern Conference senior from Louis-
Ville. has had three superb seasons
as a Wildcat and he knows all too
well about the frustrations of crack
ing the top a)

"The team goal for sure is the top
20.“ Varga said "Staying in the top
20. not Just beating a couple top 20
teams "

Should L'K achieve a top 20 rank-
ing. \‘arga will be satisfied. but
hardly complacent "We want to
really make it so that there's no
doubt we are a top 20 team Then
maybe shoot down and go for the top
15 "

He admitted that the road will be
full of hungry teams. much like the
Wildcats "You‘ve got to do it grad-
ually. because there is so much tal-
ent. so many good teams out there."
Varga said

Competing in the SEC. a confer-
ence that coach Dennis Emery said
is the "toughest conference in terms
of depth in the country." l'K will
have many chances to beat top 20
teams

last year‘s final poll had sewn

SEC teams ranked in the top 20
along with UK at No. 21.

The team has been practicing for
nearly three weeks at the Kirwan-
Blanding courts and Emery has no-
ticed that his team seems to be
working harder than previous sea-
sons

"1 think winning the NIT helped
us a lot.“ Emery said. “The guys
saw what they could do. so they are
realizing that if they do work hard
they can accomplish their goals."

This year's team is down to only
eight players, which Emery thinks
will benefit the team.

"We have less people and more
coaches so the guys get a lot more
personal attention." he said.

Varga said Kentucky‘s hard work
last year is paying off this year dur-
ing practice

"I think we worked really hard to
get to where we were last year.
maybe harder than anybody else
and this year we‘re working equally
as hard to maintain what we had
last year and then to improve on
that."he said.

For Varga. the hard work last

year got him a top 60 ranking as he
played nearly 70 singles matches
Varga lost almost all of his math
to higher ranked players but he ex-
pects to turn some of those results
around this year.

“That was my first year at one,
(No. 1 singles) and without a doubt
my toughest year in terms of
matches played." Varga said.

The closest Varga got to pulling
an upset was against NCAA Singles
champion Michael Pernfors of
Georgia. Varga led Pernfors 5-4 in
the final set and was two points
away from a win when Pernfors put
on a charge and won the game and
eventually the set and match. “I got
really tough match last year and
what I hope is the matches I wasn't
able to pull out last year. l‘ll be able
to pull out this year."

As confident as he is about his
ovm play. Varga feels very good
about his teammates and their
chances this year. "I think we have

Andy Dun-tort
Sports Editor

Kon Dyko
Asststont Sports Editor

Wildcat tennis team aims for top 20 ranking

‘BL, .
k X

the guys on our team who know how >

to win and last year proved it. "

Former bOXing champ undergoes tests

NEW YORK A? Former
heavyweight boxmg champion Mu
hammad Ali underwent tests yesterv
day for a neurological ailment that
has slowed and slurred his speech.
said one of his doctors who per-
formed the tests

Ali has "some type of neurological
problem" that includes symptoms of
Parkinson‘s Disease. but phySlClans
have ruled out both Parkinson‘s and
a syndrome known as punch-drunke
ness. said Dr Martin Ecker

“It‘s not a progessively degenerar
the disease That's been ruled out."
Ecker said in a telephone interview
"It's not the punchdrunk syn
drome "

He said the ailment was not conta
gious.

Ali. 42. underwent five days of
tests at Columbia Presbyterian Med-
ical Center earlier this month. left
Sept. 11 for a previously scheduled
trip to Europe and returned to the

PTICIANS
370 Longwew Drive

hospital Tuesday night for more
tests

"I'm in a good shape.. he told
\\t‘llr\\l5h€r5 at New York's Kennedy
International Airport on Tuesday
‘Im a little tired. but I‘m in good
shape "

Ali s speech has been slurred and
slow for the past two years

"That was one of the reasons he
decided to go through the testing 7
because the speech was his main
problem." Ecker said. “It wasn't
getting any better "

Ali won the heayyxyeight
championship three times He had
the title taken away once when he
refused to be drafted into the Army.
won it back from George Foreman
and later lost and won the title
against lieon Spinks

"He‘s not worried He‘s very calm
and very accepting of what he has."
Ecker said of Ali "He's a very relir
gious man and he has a lot of faith

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Whatever Allah has in store for him,
he's going to accept,"

Ecker. a Stamford. Conn.. diag-
nostic radiologist. said he is medical
director of Ali‘s Championship
Sports PLC. a boxing management
company He accompanied Ali to
Europe and has been assisting in the
medical tests

Tests included (‘AT scans and Nu-
clear Magnetic Resonance tests.
which provide physicians with a
cross-sectional view of the body; as
well as X-rays. blood tests and elec-
troencephalograms. Ecker said.

On Monday. a television interview
er in Frankfurt. West Germany. re
ported that All said in an interview.
"I always feel tired but don't feel
pain at all I don't know exactly
what it is "

Doctors ruled out Parkinson‘s Dis-
ease. a degenerative brain disorder.
because Ali does not have several of
its clasSic symptoms. such as quiv-

ering hands and difficulty walking,
Ecker said.

“He has some of the symptoms of
mild Parkinsonism but he doesn‘t
have the classic disease." he said.

Columbia-Presbyterian released a
brief statement yesterday confirm-
ing that Ali was undergomg neuro-
logicaltests

"Additional information may be
released after his workup is com-
pleted and he is ready to leave the
hospital.” probably early next week,
the statement said

At Ali‘s request. no other informa«
tion was being released. the
statement said

Dr. Edwin Campbell. medical di-
rector of the New York State Athlet-
ic Commission. who has examined
Ali many times. told the New York
Daily News that the former cham-
pion for years has taken the drug L-
Dopa. often prescribed for patients
showing symptoms of Parki nsonism.

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kl \\ l I‘slt. k:"i"' \'.I"
Paul Varga makcx a mum duringy yesterday's practice at Seaton
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eastern (‘ont‘crence team last season as it iunior. hopes his team can
break into the top 20 this season.

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unwamvim. . ... lW-tl‘iua M ii Ir. i. mt

 

 By MIKE I‘lSTHI‘
Reporter

With Jerry ('lailtoriie and t. t‘. till
cat football team grabbing of hi of
the football headlines this unit ..i
year. another group of l h l'mllsil
lers swung into action Haste-titan it
ternoon

Just a long pass away non. ~ tn:
monwealth Stadium. the Sign“. l‘h.
Epsilon's annual l’owler l'utt lliTl'.t
mural football tournament got llll
derway Wlih all H stirttl ities Illtlh‘IlL'
up the field of the single t'IlIlllliriIlUli
event

The sevenplayei‘ tum; hi 5.4
out to take the title gum; hon
time defending \lyilm
Gamma Delta

'I‘Mo games .ull lx‘ play. i 4-
Wednesday t'ulnimuthg “ll:
championship game \w. .i

(Ilttlllltlltli

KENTUCKY KERNEL ”mud-y, Sapient“! 20, 1904 ~ 3

Sig Ep kicks off tournament

names t‘ollslsl of t'Ao lfiiiiiiiute
hulls ‘A'IIh a running t'lock until the
last two minutes of each period

Should regulation play end in a
deadlock, the squad amassing the
most total yardage in four plays
lroin scrimmage Wins the game

‘\|IIII.1 ltt‘ltn l’t kicked oil the
tourney .titli ii lL't. tt\t‘l‘lllllt‘ \'l(‘I0l'_\
't\t’I Kappa lteltu to advance to see
and round m tion against ltelta Zeta
(HI l7

Although they doiit play will the
‘:11120‘ bone t rushing tenacity of their
male counterparts. you can tell the
ponder putters spend a considerablt
mnount «ti time preparing for each
Qtlllit‘
“I i3

llr,li

«as eyitleneeti by Alpha
aideopen ottensiw at
Hit a l. ('tlilluint‘tl st'kt‘l‘dl “6‘11
titlvi- Mill.“ ti qimrlerlmt'k eligible

,,
,.

Blyleven hoping to spoil

Sl‘lA’l'l‘lil-I Al' low it“
one of the text Might
Cleveland Indians dismal Lint .t.i
son. is looking forward
chance to spoil the Illlt' not».
Minnesota 'l‘n ins

”Everyone else knocked lb out
the Indians piteliei ‘-
shouldn‘t “e knock the l i:

With Kansas Fit}. 1 .l‘littlll
Mlnnesota lighting loi first i: :i,
league baseballs onli. tigtt‘
rial race. the '1‘“ ms pill}
who are sixth llI tli~
illnt‘slltIht‘ll‘ILtst ingots.»

Blyleven also li.i~ .i inim- .,

.Wte

ltlllifltt

S_._a-‘.__'.,,_V ,

Scrambling

T.J. Hester, a philosophy senior. sprints out of the litultttlti
Seatoii (‘entcr

No. 8 UCLA to play
No. 1 Cornhuskers

tAPi - Will the real l't‘lA football team please
stand up

“The 1%4 l'L‘LA team Just hasn't found itself yet.”
Coach Terry Donahue said after the Bruins struggled
past unheralded San Diego State 18-15 and Long Beach
State 23-17 and slipped from fourth to eighth in the rank»
ings.

Saturday‘s opponent. however. IS No 1 Nebraska and
another so-so performance JUSI won't do EspeCially
since the Cornhuskers have averaged 563.3 yards a
game _- 422 5 of it on the ground w in trampli g Wyonr
ing 42:: and Minnesota 38-7

The (‘ornhuskers are s rpoint favorites And wouldn't
it be ironic if they won the national championship this
season WlIhOUI Homer. Gill. Fryar 8; (‘0 after coming
so close last year WlIh them Nebraska 28-14

- No 2 (‘lemson vfavored by 31,,- at No 2o Georgia
(‘Iemson 2H?

- No 15 Florida State at No 4 Miami »by '1‘
35-3I.

' N0. H Iowa at No 5 Ohio State by :3; (thio State 207
13.

No. 6 Brigham Young ino Ilnt“ at Hawaii BYI' 37

“HT!

Miami

H
0 William 8: Mary at .\'0 7 Penn State (no linev Penn
State 454)
0 Houston at No. 9 Washingtor (by 11 t Washington ‘37
21 it

- North Carolina at No to Bos"m College ‘by 7. BO.» ‘
ton College 31-21 BERT JONES
EX—QUARTERBACK

0 Baylor at No 11 Oklahoma by 18 ttklahoma 38713

0 San Diego State at No. 12 Oklahoma State no line"
Oklahoma State 27-17

- North Texas State at No 13 Southern Methodist 'no
linet SML' 42-14

0 Wisconsin at No 16 Michigan Iby T ‘v. Michigan 27-13

0 Minnesota at Purdue tby 13'. I'pset SpeCial of the
Week- Minnesota 20-17

' GENERAL CINEMA

.AIGA." MAleifls-sffigv
”'50 BEFORE 6 P

'I'IIRFLAID MALI.

mm ID I“. ll“. 776-10“
newton (I)
2:00 .00 1:00 .20

GHOSYIUSYEIS ('6)
1:30 3:30 5:25 7:30 9:30

FAVE?“ MALL

mumsvuu : mi (IO! M m—m
IXTIIMINATOI 2 (R)
1:30 3:30 3:30 1:30 9:05

REVENGE 0' m NEIDS (I)
3 3:03 1:43 t0:00

I K A" KID ('0)

HOMECOMINGI

 

Watch For
Our Coupon

ASHLAND

FLORIST
656 East Main St
Lox” KY40500

233-4000

An'tlumltlsm: Its Causes and
Monltostctlom

Lecture by Protessor Michael A. Meyer scholar He-
brew Union College author of Origins of the Modern
Jew ' and Ideas of Jewish History
WHEN: Monday. Soptombor 24th
"ME: 0 p.m.
WHERE: New Student Center Rm. 220

CO-SpOMOI’Od byrdlllol roundutlon

a

Faculty Auoclctlon On Jowlsh Aft-In
"ah but". I. "no and ”on to tho eon-nutty.

 

tum-- 'lie 'l‘uiiis tiiust \torry about
the st'Htllti tinie lll his career
,l 3.; aetit'oltl right hatider has a
more to ‘.\lli 311 games in the big
uiigtlt's
lle .IlIl take a 176 record to the
mound when he starts against the
IA ’:> :i. Minnesota on Saturday He
> would make IyHt more
.tgaiirst Minnesota lll tleye
m it seasonending tout game
.lt‘.\
“1- -t like to tie it ldt‘int ll'i llils
"uiig lilylmen said of the redrhot
\‘..-\' Im’llit‘ "l‘lt‘s

'tistitilttti

.s he

s'oits

”hikes ’ln:

QUARTERBACKS.

I CAN’T WAIT TO GRAB
HOLD

Winning (‘Uat'h Mark Kleier said
his team invests a surprising
amount of time preparing for each
game

"We spend about three hours a
week practicing and we have exhibi-
tion games scheduled on days we
don I play he said

Alpha ltelta l‘i s 'l'aminy Elliott.
.tlio .tas on the rereixing end of her
teams game winning touchdown
\dltl slie t‘ll‘ltt‘w t'ttlllpt‘Ilng in the
predominantly male dominated
sport

HP"!IIIIdH l\ rm tmorile sport — I
loye to ‘.\dIt'Il ll and l lo\e to play
lI she said I 'luiik .‘I‘ take it pre~
tti. seriously

Sigma l'ln hpSlIUl'l member John
\«tlflllillliiL’J‘t‘t‘tI

Haw you t".t'l seen these girls
play‘ he inquired 'I‘hej. play
mean they plm Hi .tin

Twins goal

l think 0 tertliotty deep tltmti has
soimwmt you. and ltii sure
there are :i tot of people pulling for
the lsim they've been
But they re going
next opponent. and you
better believe were not pulling for

lIlt‘IIi

.mml ttii

ln't'dtlse
d: \tt lot «i on;

to in 24.1

I’llilt‘H‘li .‘rIdl {Ini In)! get a (19(1'
Sl‘tl‘i lll a a J loss iii 11 innings to the
Seattle \I.tl.llt'l‘> Monday night
.Rilt‘l't he llludt‘ 1;.3 pllt‘Ilt’S probably
gull go against the ’l’wns again next
llttnwlu, w Sept :7 m t‘lever

mt‘tlt

BEER ~~~~~ IS A [01' [IKE

LC. GREENWOOD
EX-DEFENSIVE END

 

EVERYTHING You ALWAYS mum
IN A BEER. Aiio uss.

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL My, Soptmborzo, 1.9M

 

 

Established 1.9‘

John VooIIuhl
Edl'Of in Chief

[Macbeth Care:
News Edivoi

 

K‘émig‘hel

VIEWPOINT

Independent Slnco 1971

Stephanie Wollnor
N‘tii‘iiqitiqt_1it.i

James A. Stoll
li'. la Eiii’i'

 

Board of Trustees
should study facts
on best use of land

It is unwise to look a gift

horse in the mouth. but it

helps to know whether the horse is needed in the first

place.

Tuesday the Board of Trustees voted to purchase a
warehouse adjacent to the Peterson Service Building Jack

C. Blanton. vice chancellor for adminstration.

said the

building will fill an “immediate need“ 7- storage space.
But is storage space needed as much as funding for aca-

demic programs”. In these times of biidgctslashing. IS it
appropriate to spend 31.101300 for an ex~tobacco ware
house‘?

In this case. it is. The building will be put to immediate
use. and the University will be acquiring the property at

about one-half the estimated market value.
It is always unwise to automatically refuse a good deal

on a gift horse.

Doubtless the building in question is a valuable asset as
well as a financial bargain. especially for storing the geolo-
gic core samples for which I'K is the state s official reposi-

tory.

But in the future. the I'niversity would do well to con-
sider the words of W. Bruce Ltinstord. a trustee from
Frankfort. “The question is whether w ere investing in ed-
ucation and people. not whether we're getting a good deal

on some real real estate."

To its credit. the Board's finance committee has decid-
ed to form a subcommittee to evaluate both current and

future uses for University properly

as well as land not

planned for future use A and to decide how best to use the
l'niversity's current real estate holdings.

To its discredit. the Board currently does not have that
kind of extremely valuable information at its disposal as it
makes critical decisions concerning l'niversity land use

and acquisition.

In other words. the Board's

recent decision to cash in on

a good deal was made in ignorance of [Rs specific real

estate needs.

This time. it seems to have worked for the best. In the
future. let us hope the Board will make its decisions in
light of a