xt7tmp4vmr8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmr8w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-25 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 25, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1984 1984 1984-09-25 2020 true xt7tmp4vmr8w section xt7tmp4vmr8w

“vortex. No. so

Ker

N If I!“

Legislative stud

By ANDREW OPPMANN
Contributing Writer

Some university presidents — and
the student member of the Council
of Higher Education — are con-
cerned about the scope and possible
effects of the legislative review
studying duplication in Kentucky‘s
higher education system.

President Otis A. Singletary said
yesterday the presidents expressed
concern that parts of the review
may be too ambiguous for the Legis-
lature's Program Review and Inves-
tigations Committee. Others. includ-

ing Jack Dulworth. CHE student
member. questioned the need for the
etudy.

The legislation passed in March

authorizing the review. cosponsored
by state Sen. Mike Moloney, DLex-
ington, called for recommendations
on ways to strengthen higher educa-
tion and better utilize ﬁnancial re-
sources.

“The tuniversityi presidents ex-
pressed a number of concerns. one
that it was overly broad." Sin-
gletary said. “We also asked for
some definition of what exactly un-
neccessary duplication is. once it

KENTUCKY

nel

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

was announced that they were going
to do this and that

“Well. somebody has got to define
what that is “

Donald Zacharias. president of
Western Kentucky t'niversity. said
he is apprehenSive about comparing
Kentucky‘s higher education system
to systems in other states

“I urge the committee to be very
careful in comparing Kentucky with
other states. and using that as a
basis for judgments." Zacharias
said. “My primary reason for that
concern is that l find very little in

this system to compare to what is
going on in other states "

Zacharias said “every Kentucky"
institution offers something that
tiiay be very unique in other states "

.\loloney said the presidents
wanted to define the definition of du~
plication in order to eliminate any
thing surprises the review might
find

"All of the presidents had a major
role in amending the study and
bringing it to its present form.‘ he
said "To define it before you go it
would eliminati- the possibility of
finding anything. "

[)ulworth. a [K

finance senior.

Thrcc studcnts make thcii way
Classroom Building

ycstciday.

Rainy days and Mondays

through the rain next to the
»\liliough there were sonic

...

show ci‘K ycsici day.

cctit chance ot lif'il‘i ith a.

. l,‘ .
.t‘titfs ‘ « stirs

Greeks to enforce ‘laws’ at beer blasts

By SACHA DEVROUMEX
Senior Staff Writer

Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Nu
fraternities still plan to have their
beer blasts. and members say they
will work with the administration to
enforce the state‘s drinking laws

The Delts will still hold its “Me-
kong Delta" party Friday. accord-
ing to Rick Remmers. fraternity
president.

"We are trying to get an official in
uniform to do the carding.“ he said
“It is the best way I can think of.
having them do the carding and dis-
tributing of beer, "

The group distributing the beer
must take on the responsibility.
according to Joseph T Burch. dean
of students.

He stressed the importance of ad-
hering to the state‘s drinking laws.
“We are not talking about a Univer-
sity rule." he said “The University
rule is that we obey the law

Vanity Wildcats played
3am yesterday. For dc-

pedhedeaandother

WEATHER

_ were '

a f ._ U. Iterate-

“We are not talking about a University rule.
The University rule is that we obey the law.
There seems to be some grand misundersrand/nc
that students can do something on cant/ms that

you cannot do off-campus. ’

’

Joseph T. Ifurch.
dean of students

"There seems to be some grand
misunderstanding that students can
do something on campts that you
cannot do offcampus.“ Burch said.

Even though the responsibility is
on the part of the host of the event.
Burch said he will still be concerned
about it. ”I expect our office to deal
withit.“

Burch said he has spoken with
members of several fraternities who
either have had or plan to sponsor a
beer blast about the responsibilities

that go with serving beer "There
are several groups still planning to
hold functions as they have in the
past."

Burch also said that he is also
planning to send a letter to the tra»
ternities whose members he has not
had a chance to speak with persmi
ally,

Sigma Nu plans to hold its biaii
nual event Oct. :3

Lin$ey Adams. president of the
group. said his fraternity will make

..I'.ciiipt ’o do it .is well as

’ Nit-tubers will theck lll‘s
.it two dates illltl the fraternity also
‘-\lli seryc 'ltll‘i .ilt‘tillollt' hey crages

("st‘l'h

tulssllii‘t‘

tii‘wk ot‘gaiii/atioiis \\lll still have
to pay to participate in the Sigma
\Li N‘t‘l blast .\daiiis said .-\ lot of
the money will go to the band that
will play at the party

Heiiiiiicrs said the Delts decided
to lower the cost for greck organiza-
‘ions because ili's w ill be checked

Sigma \tt l‘t’prf‘St‘lllillHt’.‘ will
meet with Burch this week to d1.»
cUss the beer blast Adams said he
and his tratcriitty brothers will do
their best to fulfill the expectations
of the [lean of Students t lfficc

'lf you really value the event
you'll do it right. he said "[1 you
assuriic 'he responsibility. with the
reswiisittility expected perfor
iiiance

"\le will make every effort to do
.is is expected of its

l.‘

Independent since l97l

said the irony of the study was that
it was a duplication of previous o-f
forts by the (‘ouncil to study the
problem

"I think the study is a duplication
in itself." he said "What they are
undertaking is what the Council on
Higher Education has already done
Most of that information has already
been compiled."

Moloney has heard the criticism
and scoffs at it

"If the (‘ouncil studies had any
creditibility. something would have
been done about it Nothing has been
done about it he said

Tuesday. September 25. I“

y sparks concern of educators

M: L’lil instinct is that if you at
fink ‘ln' idea of lht‘ stud) enough.
lllt' l‘t‘StlllS of lllt' study will have no
croditiiiitj. he said “The main
questior is what do we as a state
need and w hat cart we as a state af~
ford in higher education

\ingii-tai'y said he believes the call
for .t l‘t“.lt'\\ is a signal that some
le'gisiators share .\loloney 's views

! 'lil;il\' that there are expressed
tt-l.t 'fiat if they are going to
look .1‘ ’his they should look at it in
prtxfuctive way. he
'v‘n‘ have done a lot of stud»

wins

it st'li.~.liit‘
sitizl

lt'\
S. S H In . inter 3‘

A&S student group
changes leadership

By \.\l)l(l‘l\\ l)\\'lS
Senior Staff Writer

its demise have
But the

The rumors of
been greatly exaggerated
Arts ll; Sciences Student Advisory
('ouncil is aliye and well and.
according to its new president. is
getting ready for its second year

The rumors started who! tas‘
year's president. .\1 ll Hod
Fields. left the lniycrsitj. a.
married

“I was shocked. really. bccausr
we all expected Bud to be here toi
ever.” said the current president
Jeff .v\iidcrson. an .\&S ,iuiiioi ll~-
added that Fields was a wry sti'oiiL‘
figuri- in the organization and lli'\
ing to take his place llliitlt‘ tiii: :w
yous

The rumors \\t'l‘t’ .flsii Hallo": t
the fact that this is the council s sit
oiidtry

The first council died
«nose of lack student
said Donald Sands \itt' l'llti'itf‘llv‘l

do?

1'. :«.—l. ‘n

of illit’l‘t‘S'

. .ifiaai‘s it] an interview
inst semester
. .‘istit raft the council‘s cure
l‘l't'SHlt’lll revived the
'l: ”to support of the A&S
There s an absolute
sltitlt’til involvement and
-t',t.f.i‘t." Ain't: formulating the policy
ioltvge' said Ashcraft last
~i'!).b'slt'l 'll .i Kernel interview
twins and his wife moved
-\iitferson and the rest
" .. “‘_i'.l ii s members started to
cw 'o work in make sure the come”

'tif'l‘

'rl' at'1'l‘lx

": l'.t Ki 4,.

‘ft' ' s IYTZtt

if...“ m;
iii 'lit
iv.
thl.

ill t .,;ti!.i it,

of the council who

nervous at Field's

'he groups faculty

\t\.\ .issoczatc dean John

their was already a

He said be

1.4!: "hr council might die
‘~-ii'wi m; imnd ‘

\iidersoii and Ash-

“ .m.‘ base that Christo-

o‘. s stlppllt‘d by lah

\ (Mill l’

ii.t'ti.lict
lvt't‘ltll."

“it. u. :\

lit“ sold

n t. .
,iitt

French instructor dies;
remembered by students

By .lt)ll\ J! I“
Staff Writer

Molly MacKinnoi: is I't.‘ll.t‘;iilK‘It"l
by students and other faculty :iit ll.
hers for being an evcelleiit 'tuit xvi
"alwaysin a good mood

Macly'iiiiioii. «H ill>""lt
the French department siiict .
died last Wednesday at trood sum

ritan Hospital aitci‘ .i snort 15.2w»

(Ill

"livery time I saw llt‘i' :3 wis K.
sunshine coming in the
Jean t'harroii. a Freiici, prottssoi

"She was always in a good moon

“I knew her as a Joyful perwiv
said Rupert Pickens. chaimmi oi
the French department She .t.
aii excellent teacher "

Students knew her .is .i raw
frietid and inspirator in class
was my favorite teacher."
Purdy. a communications tutttol‘
“She was like my mom. i could at
ways talk to her I'll always rcmem
her her "

"l was at a point last semester
when she got me excited about ml;
trig French." said Jeanne :\lt‘.\.fll
der. an advertising sophomore “Ft
erybody liked her She was wry
eXCited about what she was doing ’

l'tiilll. \ii i

'Sht'
said lit-fit

.ftiaiing from [K in l962.

-_ iriiipleted her Fulbright
-, :vi Paris one year later
.. my! iivr :iiaster s degree in
l‘ i- t i '. :.‘ ﬁt. the: l iiiversity of North

\.i!'| . i.' Wm

lw‘
:y‘g

at
y Kirk
\y lit :.i ‘f'

"lo

~'t iiiiili'it‘d Nol‘l‘ls Mack'-
f spanish professor at

; iT'ill'lU l niversity They
i‘.i'f{'t'!' Laura. 15. and

if "H

..-..i‘.s so perky " said
item: .1 chemistry senior
.Ist’il 'o talk about each

. “min-i. \Ne laughed
.ut": es of motherhood ”
' .riv:.oi.ti resident. NlacKinnon

i ’wt'“ .xwuiid Ylic French depart-
' i l\' \.tht‘ she was a child
liniufl'. ltylatid. was a
and chairman of
until his death in

Eli:

futility

I How
flit‘ll‘iltt'l'
'lic :fo-;\.ii"itiwi;'
l‘WvH

She was active in an adult sw'im-
mine program lll Richmond for the
pris‘ ".to years and placed third tn
'rw .tt liiﬁo-iiietcr freestyle
.its' \v‘.:‘ if t’vtl‘tllitg tohcr daughter

tlllt‘l‘ s

Sui-y \’|t's wilt’lll'lt her husband and
i'lllltil't‘ll .ir‘f her mother. Mrs Ho-
bai‘ Hy land of Lexnigtoii

Lexington clinics spared anti-abortion harassment

By LINDA DEROSE‘I'I‘
Reporter

The small sign on the front porch
oftheoldhouseonSecondStreetia
the only indication that this is the
headquarters of bexington’s
Planned Parenthood. There are no
picket signs, no protesters and no
photos of aborted fetuses. And in
light of the recent wave of violence
directed at prochoice facilities. the
employees and patients at this clinic
don‘t take the peace and quiet here
for granted.

“We've been very lucky." said
Sandy Noble. director of Lexington
Planned Parenthood. “The pro-life
faction in Lexington is vocal but not
violent.“

They should feel lucky. There
have been it bombings and arson:
acroacthemmtrylnthefinthalfof
1904. more than dotdile the 1m and
1933 totals. in ms. the 240 member
clinioa of the National Abortion Fed-
eration reported 121 hoattle acta.
compared to It in in. reports Ma.
magazine

But more common are the pro
tests and picketing. None of the Lex-
ington abortion clinics have been
picketed. because "the abortionists
are not accessible on public prop-
erty." said Eleanor Hayden of Right
to Life

According to Hayden. the National
Right to Life had a standing $5.000
reward for information leading to
the groups or individuals respormble
for bombings and fires at abortion
clinics. “Sometimes people have a
commitment so strong that it leads
to violence." said Hayden “but this
isnottheRight to Life creed "

The local Right to Life organiza-
tion confines its activtties to educa-
tion. lobbying for changes in the
abortion laws and aid to expectant
mothers when there are enough
funds available.

"Both Right to Life and Birthright
of Lexington are volunteer groups
made up of people who have in com-
mon the commitment to the prolife
movement and to protect the exis-
tence of all innocent life." Hayden
aaid.

Birthrighl of lextngton is an "as
sistancc organization for women
who have problems dealing with
their pregnancns." said Cathy
Linck. one of the group‘s volunteers.

They are pro-life. but apolitical.
she said more concerned with the
health and welfare of pregnant
women “\ke don't discuss abortion
per se." Linck said "We will not
refer for abortion. we Just say ‘God
Bless and call us if you need us We
do not deal in the political issue at
all “

Even though they do not perform
abortions at the clinic. Sandy Noble
admits that her employees at
Planned Parenthood are frightened
“After the llerald~Leader article
they were coming to me asking if we
were going to be bombed.“ she said.
There have been harasstng phone
calls to the clinic and the three abor-
tion clinics in lieXington. but no
threats or Violence

Although centers in Lexington
have been relatively calm. the
Lomsville Womens' Health Center

See ('I l\l( S. page R

I "N HAYS Sn" Artist

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, September 25, 1984

SPORTS

Kentucky’s junior varsi

By (‘EltiS'l't‘ It Hill I ll's'
Statt \kritei
Where toinorrim is wing shaped
today

.'\o. it s not .i coiiiptile:
L‘l.ii

line could use it to

t'l‘YYllllt‘l

-tescri he the

~ l\

'hi- co.“ liziig

\til'sIH

hem-
it.»

work
slut! ill
il'ttll‘

tlotit' try

ll\ :lllilill iiio

ll‘. the! llx s lll
mor \ai'stj. ten-tiled \loi'e
head Stan yesterday 3H» .it sliikely
Sports t‘er‘tcr

\t'uslitl opener

3min

' I

UK on top in SEC ratings:
Wildcats boast high scoring

K fillliltilt lentil

\t ”I 'TZL

Itch l‘lti lliw‘.

Tll'.‘ l

‘ri' ' i

it "i-\\ .I‘ "‘it' \Hynllt'tt"

'l‘llt’ \\ lliltti' \

points :2. ‘lm r‘ .as‘

li.t\~' \tlili'i

':.!'-“ thyt. '
tit: inertim f 1'4 -‘
The in:
tll‘t'tto.ltl.l71.i[.
Flfl' .\ '?

tin :__-

‘.<'r\

1'; The
sissipii' \‘n'i
oppottet‘.’
\ll“

l" "Il‘w'

l: t i'
.'..t~ tt\"l.1c‘r”i " ‘ La
Lain-x \j \\ gt Hi \’.:”v

l' __#._.. ..__# ,. .. .. .,_._._.

~\.t\ '.'t. .I. 'Yii it‘.ii..t

~y lll'.l.i_" \ t:");"' l
r 4

.ti \.

How to‘procrasnnate l'astetull .

ty upen

"l )iirmg practice, we play against the number
one defense and Coach Claiborne tells us to go
him! against them while we’re in there and
playing .I I ', it all adds up together. ”

t'oach Ro \‘l'aldron helped bring
the team to its Ht status

The team. \\'aldron said. is full of
players \xho are in the "gray area."
'l‘hese players are ones who might
play yarsity and are getting more
game experience by playing J\'. or
they aren't quite ready for varsity
ley cl play and need the playing time
tor improvement. he said

The .1\ team is by no means a
tray ol putting certain players down.
he said "It's not a form of punish-
ment It s a proving ground "

the .l\' coaches are trying to as
tahlish a training ground for the
\ai‘sity' lcyel

Looking at the roster. many of

Jim ()‘Xeal.
Redshirt freshman

those same players are seen quite
frequently in varsity games.

”We‘re evaluating personnel
We'll look at the film. evaluate and
be able to check out some of these
guys." Waldron said.

In “checking out these guys." he
finds that each player has a sepa-
rate reason for his playing J\' hall.
and each will be brought along sepa»
rately and at different times. some
gradually and some more quickly

For example. Maurice Douglas. a
junior college transfer. is seeing ac-
tion in the JV games to prepare him
to start contributing right away in
the varSity games.

While on the other hand. players

.32
.2/ WM .

‘;"f‘.til cylttcll

3!: \cstcitltn \

the rats “ere third in the confer-
tiittii ottense mm 1308 total
:n ."i' plays The ('ats trailed
\ll\\t\\l[)pl State 1396 total
iii. “It plays and Loutsiana

,.
‘..;.;i<; yards on :73 plays

("it't' ill

in k
W.

«as...

l’

QFIJGSWI'HI

,
.‘ ctr: « _.
bE‘.r'

: .

"'" em»... .

3—1 ‘7 .-

-'7- i it inspired l|.i\riis

ml 'iil iiiiiil It \.i

(_
.vm (”Melon-

JL .1
tintiiiilili-

ll \\l ‘l.

(‘l“
ml.

writ-A, rims

lttk‘lHlR‘ -

ILK' B. “it“ Lllld .hslsl‘dlll l\‘\‘lhtt|l tlltttl
lltltlur \ttrsityg‘imc .i:

\lll\ i'l‘ toinntcy

\litlt‘llt'dtl \'.iTq -
ik‘lkicl\“ ‘J.i'l t \\

like (in) \eal tr ir-dsl :‘w:
more. qiiai‘terliack lx-w ll‘
and running thick .lnili'

being hrought along r' ..
where they re L’tlllll'L txirrii- i‘\}l'.".
ence as they lt'.il‘!

Dooley connected o! 'lll‘t‘t‘ passes
out of 1H tor N :ytll"‘o ll. his rung
est being a in yard lli‘llt"lllll‘v\l? strike
to receiyei .lett
rushed tor lot y.ii'i‘l.s it

Jim ll'\e.il a ii‘r-shniaii
and \yidc recenei \lill ‘ttal coniliiit
mg the playing tune anon»! the tii'st
string in practice and the .l\ games
helptoiinpi'mehiwiw: .

"During [)l'ill'llt'i'
the \‘o l tletense .ct: touch
hot‘iiP tells Us l" i_‘i‘ .‘.t"rl
them \\l11il' \H' r» n “ i
explained .tll". =,-
rill adds up together

\ririltii
)witt".
('Itl',t \ ‘lt’n

t‘l l‘.ilt'

\lit

l’t't it‘li lil'll‘»t'\

nt'l‘mx

ii-lw l"

:L‘JYIJ'

at.» play .llJ.illl,\l
l'l.ii
tturttl‘m'

”\i‘zii

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING There
are opportunities I" a var-ety of
research and development protects
ranging from indiVIdual equipments to
very complex interacttve systems
involving large numbers ot micro
processors mlnicomputers Hort
computer graphics ProteSSional growth
Is enhanced through interaction wrtn
highly experienced NSA professionals
and through contacts in the industrial
and academic worlds Facilities for
engineering analySis and design
automation are among the best
available

COMPUTER SCIENCE At NSA you ll
discover one ot the largest computer
installations in the world with almost
every mayor vendor ot computer
equipment represented NSA careers
provide mixtures otsuchdisoplines as

Oct. 12, 1984

following fields:
systems H'ialySlSit'”! itw- ii'i s. ne'itttir
appuratioris proquir'm: ' .; tritti base
mana' mentsvstenis lirwra riosysteiiis
computer networking security and
graptiicg

MATHEMATICS V'i i? w 'l- '~
“e" ‘- J! (“y w «t

ijisl ()li'ips

rl‘vr‘rse aqpnr , l“
variety of matneniaf r it
oncilir assiqr r'ier‘“! "‘ ‘1' ‘ "\ lint"
srilvinq (rirri'tiir”" :t‘ ' ' ', rrilzttnrj
[Humoms ryrr‘wr" r
niatnematiral 'esr-tr *
new techniques to

59C“! ty
LINGUISTS NS“ rltfe's .1 «ville rariqvtt

challenging R§S‘C}"" trt' ‘slavr

Near fasten arm: av Iarquaoe

maiiirs "vols/"'0 "JVVSIJ'I‘ Ar‘ U'r‘tlSl.'l[lllr)t‘

aha analyS-s '“l Newly hired

iii! in)

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linoiists (8" l'lil" recervria

advanced tra Hint} ' " e r primary

On Campus Recruiting Date:

Andy Dumstort
Sports Editor

Ken Dylie
Assistant Sports Editor

illllltty'll\II\NI‘ >
l ix ittttsl’t‘l\ in \cs

‘ti' l[‘\.t'tl

\\\.lI it. t l“.

the tornza' and personnel have
been changed M‘er the last few
\eat‘s tor the .l\‘ team “here the
teams used to consist mostly of
”\niltllt'll. ll. -y now. consist of sopho-
mores and l‘t’d>hll‘l treshmen This
change is because many of the
ireshmen are tieing redshirted their
lii'st year at the l'niy'ersity

Alter a year ot lifting. working out
and practicing during the redshirted
year. the players are stronger and
the .l\' games help to give them
game experience tor the varsity
games It also is a wry good way to
tweak the monotony of not playing
and ttht pt‘actictng tor a year

"ll s ~inst like a real game to us."
ll \‘eal said "Being redshirted was
.i real hard thing "

'l‘he .l\' \yill meet .\loi'ehead again
lli their next game t let 3

GET IN
THE GAME

It's fourth and goal and you‘ve got the ball. Make your move to the first team.
The National Seourity Agency offers you an all-pro career opportunity in the

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For additional information on the
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—

KENTUCK Y KERNEL,

Chicago’s Payton on the way to surpassing Brown’s

AP —— Now that Walter Payton of
the Chicago Bears has passed
Seattle‘s Franco Harris in the race
to break Jimmy Brown‘s National
Football League career rushing re-
cord. the question is: When will he
doit'.’

If Payton. seemingly at the top of
his game at 30 and in his 10th NFL
season. continues at his present av-
erage of 116 yards per game. he
would vault past Brown‘s record of
12.312 yards not. 7 at Chicago's Sol-
dier Field against the New Orleans
Saints

Revenge 0

AP -4 After several years of rou-
tine 41-38 games. primarily a prod-
uct of the 1978 rule changes that al-
lowed defensive backs only one
bump and only within five yards of
the line of scrimmage the defensive
players are starting to get rev.enge
The primary tools are complex pass
rushes with linemen stunting and
linebackers looping out of disguised
variations of :14 and nickel defenses

Sunday was a good ev imple.

It was a day in which five touch-
downs were soored by defenders 7
three by members of the Seattle
Seahawls in a 38-9 rout of the Chi-
cago Beai s

It was a day in which the Dallas
(owboys knocked (lreen Bay quar-
terback Lynn lhc key out of the
game sacking Dickey and backup
Randy “right s'i\ times. and holding
the Packers to‘ .. yards passing in a
20-8 victory How did Green Bay
score" (in an intercepted pass by do
lensive end Itoliert Iirow n

"()ur defensive line did a great JOI)
rushing without a blitz." said (‘oach
Tom Landry. adding that this (‘ow-
boy's' defense finally is beginning to
remind him of the team's defenses
of ii decade ago

It was a day when more memories
were rekindled in llenver. where the

Broncos improved their record to .1-1
reminiscent of '~he

in a manner
Hrange t‘riisli defense that took
them to me bu per Bowl in 1977

Then .‘i o \ictory ovei Kansas ('ity.
fashioned primarily by '.i pass rush
that kept (hiefs quarterback Todd
Blatkledgi constantly off balance.

...Got the Tuesday

The Vim 'd loinoUs

”Shrimp

Hey, Baseball Fans-

\* o
0 0
00°.

The Bears. 3-1. entertain the 3-1
Dallas Cowboys Sunday.

It was a bittersweet Sunday for
the running back whose nickname is
“Sweetness" at Seattle‘s Kingdome.

In a much ballyhooed duel Payton
easily passed Harris to move into
the \‘o. 2 spot behind Brown But the
Bears were thrashed 38-9 as Seattle
turned a brilliant defense and quar-
terback Dave Krieg's second‘half
performance into its third victory in
four games

“I don‘t even know how many

f the ‘D’

was their first shutout since 1981

It was a day on which Lawrence
Taylor dominated the New York Gi»
ants" opposition for the second time
in three weeks. registering four
sacks on a variety of blitzes as the
Giants defeated Tampa Bay 17-14.
”I was wide open wherever I came
from." Taylor said. “I think I‘m in!
visible.”

The most overpowering defensive
game was at Seattle. where the Sea
hawks” defense took the attention
away from Chicago's Walter Pay-
ton. who cruised by Seattle's Franco
Harris in their head-to-head meeting
on route to Jim Brown's all—time
rushing record

Seattle scored 24 of its 38 points on
defense . . on interception returns by
Keith Simpson and Terry Jackson. a
fumble recovery in the end zone by
defensn'e tackle Joe Nash. and a
blocked punt that set up a field goal
by Norm Anderson

Despite all those points. the sea
haw ks had only 36 net yards in the
first half and 20.1 for the game [It
fact. the Chicago defense. which had
allowed only 21 points lIl its first
three games. was even more domi-

nating in the first half as liar.

Hampton led a furious pass rush
that had Seattle quarterback lime

Krieg scurrying all over the field -

But Simpson intercepted a pass by
Bob .—\\‘t‘llllll. subbing ior iiiyiiired
Jim McMahon and returned it 1‘1
yards for .i touchdown 'l’hcii
Seattle's lliive Finzer blocked ii punt
to set up it held goiil

Blues?

Enioy the weather, while it lasts
Enioy the outdoor porch at

TWO KEYS TAVERN'S
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Leave the Two Keys at 5:15 p.m. Sharp 8.
return time depending on Ball Game.

yards I got today and I don't care."

Payton said

"In Walter Payton.“
(‘oach ('huck Knox.

said Seattle
“the fans really

saw one of the game‘s great running

backs

lle's worth the price of ad

mission all by himself “

Payton

outshone

the 34—year~old

Harris in only the second head-to
head meeting of their long careers

Payton carried

24 times for 116

yards. with a long gain of 25 yards
Harris rushed 14 times for 23 yards.
witha long gain of" 11 yards

Payton

llx l:"t"’

is only

221 yards away

from equaling Brown's record liar
ris needs ZiOyards.

Harris. in his 13lh NFL season.
missed all of the Pittsburgh Stu-l
ers‘ training camp this year iii a
contract squabble With the club llt'
helped to four Super Bowl victories
He was signed by the Seahawks
after they lost star running back
(‘urt Warner with a seasoiH-nding
knee injury in their opener Sept Ii

Harris started the season with ii
:lZS-yard lead over Payton but has
struggled in his three games with
the Seahawks He has gained only 82

tlll t h l’l HIM

uni ltiil lx‘aiisdcll unloads a pass .is liilaiic this» ._
l sci; \c.i‘. iiiipfics pressure in \itiiiday‘s 3tl~lti win.

(fcf

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I\ Hi ‘\l( )R\

.3.

it“

JANIE FRICKE
The First Word In Memory
COLUMBIA

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llli l|l\'\| “HRH

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CASSETTES OR ALBUMS

3.96

SCANDAL

II \II NI‘I. |‘\II\ \W\Hl

WARRIOR

SCANDAL
WU't"

said yesterday
team played well otfeiisiveiy
hard defensively iii its .io so |l)\\ to

id‘f‘”Lc

CASSETTES
OR ALBUMS

COLUMBIA

yards on 38 (ai'rii-s it .13 and iwi

age percarry'
Sunday. Harris wasi. ‘ even
Seattle's leading rusliei lli'ii' l.iii¢-

carried 17tiinesfoi ioy.iids

But Harris t'li'fllllf‘tl l|l\ lR'\l pei
formances are yi-f '
Seattle

"I'm still trying to learn .i new of
tensive system my olit'lisl‘u'
and my new teaiiiniatm

(ll. Browns i‘H'oI‘tl
"Hes going to be
But just to pass .lllll".'.
everything

innit fol

iilii
Ilt min?

Harris

:1}: My ltl

lin-si ' i1:

”ism-ll

'l‘ulaiie ('oach “.illk langiisi.
that llt thinks

lll‘
infill

l'K Saturday

"I felt like. defensively 'fie kids
played as hard as they ioiii‘d fin-
S‘dld "Again. l it’ll \H‘ \to‘l‘r soi‘l in
outmanned on the defensive llH'

our kids werent as big as tncirv

were "

That was at least partly '1..-
son l‘K's (leorge Adams had \th’li .i
great day. he said -\itiinis t‘tlstit-d
for Hit yards and three t 'lltllllii.‘ :is
frequently trampling 'l‘illiflit‘ vii-ti id
ers as he bulled for extra yiirds

'tliir kids missed some 1.“ Mrs iii.
their big running back his iiii .. t.

I‘M)

toot-‘1 and 22o pounds and youn-
going to miss \tillil' l.i\‘klt'> in tho
kind of back." English ‘iiid the \«w
Urleaiis Quai'terbiit kl ltli'r

"it‘s our liopt that -\I‘ iiiii i'iiiitii.
tlt‘ to improve '.\l~t‘l- ,iisk '.t'
said

"We were iiorriti‘ii 'fic ':~' t" i.

played a very ditto iii? iv; pour" 'tie
second week and tie-gs: ' w w
soiiieconsistemy this .‘.t‘f‘r,

lle
proyeini-iits has tin»: . ;.'
iiiaiii'eot qiitii‘terti.“ k in ', is -:i

'lle .s passiiic to: . ;~ '
percent men .it‘et _ - . , ‘r.
first game lIQ‘N'li’l

Kait‘chci‘ sat iiii' i
attended iiiiiiiii i
\Hll't‘lldllft‘
\ftei' not
llkt' llt‘s tiiitit' Mi a ‘ ,s'
forming with

said one of 'ti

playing
it‘t'l

l'.iii;i.s' _.

.K.

COO...
GOO...

( HARD \lt( l -\|\

(IlUx'li

% t
l

~ l

CNARLV MCCLAIN
(mi,

EPIC

Tuasdny, Saptunbu 25, 19M - 3

record

Payton and Harris met briefly
near the Bears bench after the
game Harris said Brown's record
wasnt mentioned

'I told Walter not to let one loss
get him down] Harris said "I know
he won t

lirown has been critical of today s
iiinning backs He has pointed out
'hat Payton and Harris have been
playing ltirgame regular season
\l'll‘WlUk‘S

Brown played in 118 NH. game.s
Payton has played in 1154 games and
Harris 168

Team played well, coach says

Kart-her was 24 if. 2 for 221$ yards

illltl two touchdowns against the
Wildcats
For the season. now. Karcher s

mm for 3’78 yardsﬂ English said
That‘s pretty darned good after o
tithe first week

English said linebacker Tony Han
iiiib if iunior college transfer ‘iust
working his way into a regular role
suffered strained knee ligaments {Ii
'fic l‘K Rtllllt' and will probably miss
lllt‘ game against Mississippi on Sat
Lii'tiiiy

titteiisiye tackle t edi'it \ii-vandei
tiiii' his foot but is expected to play.
.igiiinst Mississippi. he said

He also said he's going to have to
illith' a decision \INH. 'lookie
\paiin the freshman quarterback
converted to a defensive back

till

He used Spain; as .i mk returi.
specialist agaiiis‘ lh. 'lidi:'
.y.int to

What we really wanted do was

:mtsfiirt 'l‘ookie .s'pann he said
\M really needed sotmlindy to
ti 'uii. punts and kickoffs. and what
u- have to do now is reevaluate
f'ili soon to see if we want to red
shirt him
flit did not apologize for refusing
sit or. ii 17 H iead as the first half
ﬁrms ’o I close With 42 left 1:: the
Min iillti the bail at the 'l‘ulanc .5o he
‘z-wt an end around that resulted iii
.i 'illlll‘lt'
‘ K 'w'owred at the Liane it and
4” .i .tyiiig field goal three plays
i't'l‘
It s iioi our philosophy to run out
he «lock English said

THE Fl X X
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4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL Trashy, Scptunbor 25, 1984

Established 1.9.

John Vookuhl
Editor ianhiet

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News Emmi

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