xt7vdn3zwh3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zwh3w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-27 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1984 1984 1984-02-27 2020 true xt7vdn3zwh3w section xt7vdn3zwh3w  

Vol. lXXXVl. No. 122

K

Eetobllehed 1094

KENTUCKY

2111

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

21

Independent Since 1971

Monday, February 27, W“

 

Agriculture students
meet for discussion
of chemistry grades

NATALIE CAUDILL
Staff Writer

Agriculture students met recently
with John C. Robertson, associate
dean of the College of Agriculture.
to discuss the changes in the chem-
istry department grading policy.

Robertson said he heard com-
plaints from many students last Fall
and discovered that 70 percent of the
1.014 chemistry students received a
grade of “D." “E“or “W."

The performance of agriculture
students in Chemistry 105 was poor
in the Fall. Robertson said. The av-
erage overall ACT scores of these
students is 22.66. The average score
received last semester in Chemistry
105 was 1.01 and adjusted average
grade point average without chemis-
try scores is 2.69.

Robertson also said it has been in-
sinuated that students with poor
mathematics skills perform less sat-
isfactory in chemistry courses. The
average score in calculus among the
agriculture students was 2.18.

“To say that the students did not
study or that they were not pre~
pared. to me it is not a reasonable
indicator of why students did poorly
in chemistry because they per-
formed well in everything else. even
in calculus which is considered
tough." Robertson said.

“Of 23 agriculture students who
were scholarship winners and whose
ACT scores placed them in the 90th
percentile or better. 14 received
‘D‘s‘ or ‘E's.‘ seven received ‘C‘s‘
and two received ‘B's' in Chemistry
105." he said. "These same students
performed well in all other courses
that semester (including calculus).
with an average GPA in excess of
3.0."

The chemistry scores from the
previous semester were also com-
pared to the average scores of other
universities. About 38 UK chemistry
students received “‘"Es as com-
pared to 11 chemistry failures at
University of North Carolina and
about nine failures at Ohio State
University.

“I collected the information and
went to the chemistry department
first. The Dean of Arts and Sciences
and I met in January.

“They ayeed to change their
grading system for the Spring se-
mester but were unwilling to make
any grade adjistments for the past
Fall semester.

“I'm looking out for the interests
of the students. Some students have
talked about having rallies and try~
ing to bring pressure on the chemis~
try department." Robertson said.

“I don't think we should do any of
these things but I think each student
should have the right to appeal their
grade individually through the ap-
propriate process which is through
the ombudsman.

“I think we have to be careful. I
am not criticizing the chemistry de-
partment I think that there were
five or six people involved in the in-
struction and evaluation of fresh-
man chemistry that ised a system
of grading that obviomly was harsh
to a large number of students,“ Rob-
ertson said.

“Since they have agreed to change
the system for the (current) Spring
semester, this seems to be an ad-
mission on their part that the sys-
tem was harsh and many students

got grades that were less than they
should have been," he said.

According to Allan Butterfield, di-
rector of general chemistry. the
changes affect only Chemistry 105
and 107 classes. “In 105 and 107,
there are four (one hour) exams and
a final and of the hour exams. the
lowest score is dropped and the
scores of the best three exams and
the final exam are calculated to ob-
tain the grade in the course." he
said.

“There is also a makeup exam
made for those with legitimate ex~
cuses. That's the differences be-
tween this semester and the two pre-
vious semsters.

“At that meeting Thursday (Feb.
23), Robertson apparently encour-
aged students to ask their parents to
write to (UK) President (Otis A.)
Singletary. What we would appre-
ciate would be if parents wrote to us
(Butterfield and Robert Guthrie.
chairman of the chemistry depart-
ment) and with the student‘s per
mission. we would be glad to ana-
lyze the student‘s grade with them.

“Obviomly. the students would
have to agree to have their grades
read to their parents." Butterfield
said.

Most students at the discussion
felt that changes were necessary in
the grading policy and feelings were
somewhat mixed.

“Does the Chemistry department
feel justified in giving 70.5 of the stu-
dents ‘D‘s' and ‘E‘s’ 'T" said Alice
Marksberry. an animal science
sophomore.

“It was printed on the syllabus
that the Chemistry 105 exam would
be from 8:30 until 10:30 pm. (Dec
14) and when time came to take the
test. they only allowed us 90 minutes
for 53 problems." said Roy Johnson.
an agricultural engineering fresh-
man

 

Double scoop

Center.

 

Two L'K lacrosse club members battle for the hall dii'ing Pl'Lic’ilCC yesterday afternoon at

iuxsinias x," ». v-

Scaton

 

 

Contests electrify Lexington at Engineer’s Day

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

After weeks of planning. the Col-
lege of Engineering held the annual
Engineer's Day Saturday at Ander-
son Hall.

According to Thomas Schrodt. a
chemical engineering professor. the
college has sponsored the event for

more than 20 years. Schrodt esti-
mated that several thousand people
came to this year‘s event. which
was held from 9a m to3p in

James J. Zieglemeyer. a chemical
engineering senior. said the event
was “geared for high school people
to see the College of Engineering
and for industry to show their dis—
plays "

'_

There were ii t‘Uf‘llpiililt‘S present
at the event including Ilfll.
Mctjraw-Hill and Tcktroiiix

A small. soundactnated robot
was one of the main attractions of
the event The crowd was amazed as
the robot spoke lll short. monotone
sentences

There also was a student project

competition which offered cash
prizes for winners in the individual
and group competition categories

James Coil. Matt Marsh and Tom
(‘oiinolly all mechanical engi-
neering seniors. won the individual
competition with their para-foil dis-
play The individual competition is

\ee ENGINEER. page?

History Week honors women’s accomplishments

By WENDY SMITH
Staff Writer

To recognize the accomplishments
of women. Women's History Week
will present talks on non-sexist
child~rearing to violence in dating
relationships.

Women's History Week. celebrat-
ing its fifth year in the Lexington
community from March 4-10. is cele
brated on the week of March 8. 1n-
ternational Women's Day. March 8.
is observed around the world. said
Donna Hall. program coordinator
with the UK Community Education
Program.

“Our program focises on activ-
ities for the community at large.
while Continuing Education for

Soviet scholars

Russian researchers come to work at UK ’s College of Engineering as part of an exchange program

 

 

 

 

Women focuses on the campis com-
munity." Hall said.

Throughout the week there will be
speakers centering on different top-
ics. acknowledging the role that
women play. Hall said These
speeches have been organized by the
UK Community Education Program
and the UK Continuing Education
for Women.

The Outstanding Women Awards

By KRISTOPHER Rl'SSELL
Staff Writer

Current international relations be-
tween the t'nited States and the So-
viet Union can hardly be described
as friendly. yet the two countries
have managed to combine their ef-
forts in the field of engineering.

And one of the benefactors of this
unlikely pairing is the UK College of
Engineering.

Since Feb. 2. three Russian schol-
ars have been working at the Col-
lege of Engineering as part of an ex-
change program sponsored by the
International Research Exchange
board. The three visitiig Rissians
are part of a contingence of 20 Ris-
sians visiting engineering schools
across the country this year.

They do not discuss cold wars and
nuclear freezes. Those thiius have
been replaced by thermal elasticity
and coal liquification.

This is the 10th year UK has re-
ceived Rinsian scholars from the
lREX program. said Syed A. Nasar,
an electrical engineering professor.

will be given to women who have
made contributions to the advance-
ment of women at 1 so p in March «1
in the reception room of the (‘enter
for the Arts

The YWCA Spouse Abuse ('enter
will present a discusston titled “Vio-
lence in Dating Relationships ~ it
Can Happen in Any Family" at 7 30
pm. March 5 in 228 Student (‘enter
Addition

The Lexington National ()rgamza-
tion for Women Alliance will hold a
discussion on the Equal Rights
Amendment. its history and its to
ture at 7 pm. March 7 in 245 Student
Center

Blanche Wiesen Cook. a professor
of criminal justice at John Jay Col»

He said the first RUSSIan came here
and “felt he did good work and put
in a good word about UK.”

The “good word“ has spread as
the college has achieved a good rep
utation with both [REX and the So
viet Union for the last 10 years.
Nasar said.

Since then. Russian scholars have
come to the school on a yearly basis.
Nasar serves as the unofficial advis«
er in placing the scholars in specific
departments of the school.

Nasar is the “host" of one of the
current Rissian scholars. Mikhail V.
Zagmyak. 35. is working in the de-
partment of electrical engineering
with Nasar and will be doing re-
search on the theory of the calcula-
tion of traction forces in magnetic
fields.

Zagi'rnyak is an associate profes-
sor of science at the Machine Con-
struction Institute. a school with an
enrollment of 12.000 in Voroshilov-
grad, U.S.S.R. The city is a heavily
industrial area of the Eastern Uk-
raine area. Zagimyali said.

Zagimyak came to Lexington be-

lege in New York City. will speak
12:30 to 2 pm March 8 in the Stu-
dent Center Ballroom. She will
speak about women's commumties
and its impact on foreign policy.
said Marianne Malone. Project
Ahead coordinator for UK Continu~
ing Education for Women

Letty Cottin Pogrebin. editor of
Ms. magazine. will lecture on non-
sexist child—rearing in the 19805. 8
p m March 8 in the Patterson Ball-
room. Hyatt Regency. Hotel. Lexmg-
ton

There also is a speaker's bureau
for the entire month of March. “The
speaker's bureau is a new idea in
which a club or group may schedule
one of our speakers to lecture on a
certain topic." Hall said.

cause he listed UK as one of the
schools where he would like to work
on his resume he sent to IREX.
Each of the three Russians filled out
a resume and on each they listed the
three schools they would like to
work at. Along with L'K. hgmyak
listed as his top choices the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley and
Stanford University

Zagimyak said he was familiar
with UK and professor Nasar
through engineering publications he
read in Russia.

Charles Hamrin. a chemical engi-
neering professor. is hosting Mikhail
Gorshkov. an imtructor at the D.l.
Mendeleev Institute of Chemistry
and Technology in Moscow. Gorsk-
hov. 32. was interested in UK.
though his first choice was Pennsyl-
vania State University. Hamrin said
Gorskhov would have been alone at
Penn State. and lREX likes to have
more than one Russian scholar at a
school.

Hamrln said Goi'skhov specializes
in solid fuel chemical technology.

SeeSOVlET.pageS

Democrat
talks about
nuclear war

By DARRELL (LEM
Reporter

The priorities of militanstic lead
ers are bringing the L'mted States
and the Soviet L'mon closer to a nu»
clear war. according to a congress
man

“I believe this planet is in immi»
nent danger from the potential of
thermonuclear war." said L'.S. Rep
Ron Dellums. D-Calif. who spoke
Friday night in Memorial Hall “Too
many world leaders live with the il-
lusior. that we can use nuclear weep
ons.

Dellums gave a speech titled
"Where We Are And Where Do We
Go From llere"" to about 3(1) peo
ple His talk was part of [IRS recog-
nition of Afro~American history
month

Servmg in Congress Since 1971.
Dellums is the only black member
on the House Armed Services Corn—
mittee He critiCized the Reagan ad-
ministration for escalating the nu-
clear arms race

"We already have 25.000 nuclear
weapons and this administration
wants an additional 12.000 to 20.000
nuclear weapons by the end of the
decade ' he said If current trends
continue. "by 1990 we will be a na-
tion of more than 40.000 nuclear
weapons with the extraordinary ca-
paCity to destroy life

“it is as if we are going to make
this planet one big Silo." Dellums
said "The function of Presment
Reagan‘s 'StarWars' concept. with
a new generation of nuclear weap
ons and anti‘satellite weaponry. is to
make nuclear war thinkable. possr
ble and acceptable "

Dellums critiCized the Reagan ad-
ministration for ambiguous actions
concerning arms control agreements
with the Soviet Union while attempt
ing to. increase the nuclear capabili-
ties of the L'nited States.

Placing himself in Reagan's p05i—
tion. Dellums asked. “Who would
believe me if I am saying that we
must be able to verify our (arms
agreement with the Soviet Union.
when (at the same time I am prv
senting the Congress of the US with
a budget asking for expenditures of
billions of dollars in research. devel—
opment and deployment of nuclear
weapons that defy verifiability""

Dellums opposes the deployment
of Pershing II and Cruise missiles in
Europe and believes the concept of a
limited nuclear war on the Euro—
pean continent to be unrealistic.

"It has been communicated to the
American people that these are mis‘
siles whose only impact is on 'he
lives of people in Europe." Dellums
said “There is no such thing as a
limited nuclear war These missiles
have enormous impact on the lives
of people all over this planet "

Dellums said the increased accu-
racy of Pershing II and Cruise mis-
siles only heighten tensions in a
world dominated by “a level of
paranoia that is real."

“The Pershing missdes could
strike the Soviet Union (from West
Germany) within six to 10 minutes.
while it takes 25 to 40 minutes for a
nuclear weapon to travel from the
US. to the Soviet Union. or vice
versa." Dellums said. "Those extra
minutes give the people observing
the computers extra time to figure
out whether the computer was
wrong or if we are actually under
attack

“To deploy (the Pershing) missile
six to 10 minutes from the Soviet
Union forces the Soviet Union to
place their weapons on a launch in
warning system." he said.

Dellums criticized military solu-
tions as ineffective for solving world

See DEMOCRAT. page 2

 

"Wham-dethdrfinaquu-

In season appearance in Manet-tel
Coliseum with a victory over the
University of Louisville. For a re-
view of the game. sec srons, page
3.

 

 

 

 

 

    
   
   
    
  
  
  
    
   
   
    
    
    
  
   
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
     
   
    

   

   
 

2 -T'I'IE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, FM 27, 1.4

Academic apparel is required of participants and may
be obtained from the University Book Store. Caps and
gowns will be available beginning April 9th until gradua-
tion day in Room 214 of the new Student Center. Academ-
lc hoods for masters and doctoral candidates must be
rented no later than March 15th. Those desiring to
purchase hoods must place orders by March 15th.
Rental can be made by sending order, stating type of hood
needed and the rental fee to the University Book Store no
later than March 15th. To those desiring to purchase
hoods, the cost is $48.00 for the doctoral hood and $39.50
for the masters. Send check for purchase price along with
the type of hood needed to the University Book Store no
later than March 15th.

       
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
      
 
 

  

Cap and Gown Rentals
and Deposits
Bachelor's $7.00 rental fee $15.00 deposit
Master's $8.00 rental fee $20.00 deposit
Doctoral $9.00 rental fee $25.00 deposit

 
       
   
 

Hood Rentals

Bachelor's $7.00 rental fee
Master's $8.00 rental fee
Doctoral $9.00 rental fee

This year, bachelor's souvenir cap, tassel and gown will
be available for purchase at $1 1 .50.

All rented academic apparel must be returned no later
than May 14th, or a late fee of $5.00 will be charged. Per-
sons not returning academic apparel by May 14th will be
declared delinquent in the Registrar’s office.

The Book Store will be open to receive academic appar-
el on graduation day, May 6th from 8:00AM to 6:00PM.

A limited supply of announcements for mailing to family
and friends will be available at the University Book Store
beginning March 15th. There will be no tickets.

 
       
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
 

        

   

  

.11.; “—fi
Cm: rues ADI: BACIj)
C )

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By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Staff Writer

Anyone is suspect for arrest and sentencing to a pris-
ontermin'l‘urflandMallonI-‘eblflhrouyiMarchz.

The Ame-ican Cancer Society is sponsoring a Jail-a-
thoninwhichapersoncanhaveamtherpersonar-
restedinanefforttoraise money.

Several campus u‘ganizations will volunteer to help
with the event. For $25 a person can get anyone ar-

 

 

 

Pi Kappa Alpha
Escort Service
Sun-Thurs, 7-1 'I p.m.
258-6546 or 258-6297

Sponsored by
UK Student Government Association
and
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ‘

 

 

 

 

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0N PIZZATOGO!

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'om'n': “W Continued from page one
Tuesday,¥ob. ,3 problems. “The probluns in the blacks, womai, Hispanics and other er in a coalition to preserve this
3mP’m‘...i world are political, ecommic. social minorities. planet," Dellums said. “We must re-
Cooper gown” and cultural,” he said. “and the “Don handful of white males over ject the Cold War as the basis for
Building problems must be solved in that con- 50 have the right to pub the trigger our foreign policy and come to grips
Room ”5 tart. and destroy a planet (whose popula- with the fact that Pax Americana is
memmmumm tion) is more than so percent women over."
many or.“ Dellums urged a “rainbow coell- and colored?" Del- Dellums' talk was cosponsored by
tion" which would not only reflect lums asked. “A nuclear weapon is the UK Minority Student Affairs, the
the views of “a handful of white anequal opportunity destroyer. Black Studies Committee, Student~
male politicians over 50" but which “We have a responsibility to chal- Government Association and the 0f-
would also reflect the views of lenge this madness and come togeth- ficeoftheChancellor.
Name Brand . e
counter trris- J ail-a-Thon new way to raise funds

rested. By calling the cancer society at 253-2822 and giv-
ing a specific time, place and charge, the person will be
arrested, said Jim Wilson, the regional director for the
American Cancer Society.

Those arrested will be presented with a warrant for
their arrest by the Fayette County Sherriff's depart-
ment and will be read their rights, Wilson said.

The person then will be taken in a police car to Turf-
land Mall where a mock judge, (some of them are attor‘
neys) will set bail based on the crime committed and
the person's ability to raise the money, Wilson said.

He added that the bail could run from $100 to $1,000.
The victim will be put in the mock jail where there will
be phones to call friends to get the bail raised, the pro—
ceeds of which will go to the cancer society. The victims
will be transported back to where they were arrested.

“We would like students to get involved," Wilson said.
“To have professors and fellow students arrested.

“We will not take anyone who does not want to go,"
headded.

Variors campus groups will volunteer their time in-
cluding Arnold Air Society. an Air Force ROTC honor-
ary and the Scabbard and Blade, an Army ROTC honor-
ary. “We both have the same main concerns," said
Jesse Hardwick, commander of the Scabbard and
Blade. “Our main concerm are academic excellence
and community service. We have the same goals and
we are hoping to do things together. "

“We will be furnishing the manpower," said Tom
Greenlee. Arnold Air Society Operations Officer. “It
will be great. It will be done in fun spirit — we do not
want to offend anyone or embarrass anyone."

Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Alpha Delta Pi sorority
and Angel Flight, a service honorary affiliated with Ar-
nold Air Society, will also be involved in the project.
“We would not be able to function without the volun-
teers," Wilson said.

The goal is to raise $20,000. The money that will be
raised will be used for cancer research, rehabilitation
and education, Wilson said. “It will be lots of fun — a
lighthearted event for a serious cause. " he said.

“It is a new unique fund-raising idea. unique to Lex-
ington — it has been done for five years in North Caroli-
na.“

Education lecture scheduled

As part of Black History month, Phi Beta Sigma fra—
ternity and UK will present speakers on the the advan-
tages and disadvantages of an education at a predomi-
nantly white university. as opposed to a predominantly
black university.

The talk will be at 7 pm. in the Student Center The-
ater.

Harvey's Foreign 3. Domestic
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Located off Versailles Rd. - Pinchback Bldg.
2100 Oxford Circle
Lexington, Ky. 40504

Next Door to Ford's Fitness Center

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Phone (606) 253-1717

 

  

   
   

  
 

Sun Lovers
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LAST CHANCE

\

 

Thursday
March ‘I
All is not lost D-Day
You can still add """'°V '° "W

ithe course you need.

\L//
\(R/( l//l

/
Visit the

MA

INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM

Is Now Available
At Your
Local Independent
Drug Store.

 

 
   
    

 
    

ernel

ampus
alendar

GREAT IRITAN I. IRELAND
Study, Scholarships, Work
INFORMATION SESSION
Feb. 29. 4:00 p.m., 203 Old Student Center

  
       
 
  
  

      

 
     
 

    
  

 

   

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING

CENTER STUDY SKILLS POTPOURRI:
Test Taking Skills
Friday, March 2, 1-2:!) Room 202 Frazee Hall
Foe: S211)
E|nroII and pay fee in Room 201 Frazee Hall before first
c ass.

  
 
 

  
 
   
     
 

 

 

    

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER

 

OFFICE

Today
Room I

    
  
   
 

 

Frazee

 

I 50 courses 257.3“.

 
  

   
   

   
 

 

LEARNING SKILLS PROGRAM:
' Reading Rate and Comprehension
Tues B Thurs. 2-3 p.m. beginning February 28th (Tuesday)
6 sessions Fee: S5.”
The class meets in Room 202 Fraxee Hall. Enroll and pay
fee in Room 201 Frazee Hall before first class.

  
  
 

  

   
 

  

 

 
 
   
 

Attention"

For as low as 80 you can announce the important hop.
penlngs that pertain to the U.K. students, faculty and
staff. The Kalender will be printed every Monday. so
notify the Kernel obOut the event by the Wednesday
prior to the Monday printing. Call Now at 257-2072 or
stop by Rm. 0 Journalism Blgd. (Basement) and ask for
Use Timmering.

  
 
 

 

    
   

 JA(|~II\IR~ a

UK seniors Jody Runge and l isa Collins go after a loose ball in Saturday’s win over Louisville the two
were playing in their last home game at L'K The lady Kats won 94-83 in their last regular \L’flstln gamc

Slipping by

UK squeaks past Georgia, takes two-game SEC lead

THE KENTUCKY KERNEI. M, My 27, 1'4 - 3

M07 hum
Sports Editor

Andy Don-tort
Assistant Sports Editor

I .1

Lady Kats close out regular season

with victory over Louisville, 94-83

By JASON WILLIAMS
Senior Staff Writer

After getting oxer an emotional
start. the Lady Kats basketball
team showed its balance and compo
sure to fimsh the regular season
With a 94-83 win over the ['niverSity
of Louisville Saturday night in Me
mortal Coliseum

A season-high home crowd oi i 72.3
turned out to see the intrastate ri
valry and bid farewell to the laid)
Kat seniors Lisa ('oliins. Jody
Runge. Donna Martin and Lynnette
lewis

Once the traditionai goodbye eer
emonies and BM()llnC(‘nlt‘nl.\ that
Runge and Martin made the All
Southeastern (‘onfercnco- aiadeiiiir
team were out of the w at the game
began. but the Kats looked like they
were not quite ready for it at first

The Lady Cardinals ran circles
around UK and quitiziy had a iii-i1
lead But point guard Sand} liar
ding. who had 10 poms and sewn
assists. kept her team together and
was the primary initiator oi so:
\El‘dlghl L'K points

xiii nit‘igi lAlUi‘

,__.__,_A___..._____ _. _ ,

l

l

ville head coach Peggy Fieher to
call a timeout From that mm! on.
the Kats outplayed the Cardinals

l’K got its first lead when Karen
Mosley grabbed a rebound and shot
a tumaround while being fouled by
Deborah Philpot Mosleys free
throw made the score 26-25 UK. with
i‘. 55 left in the half

The (‘arcb regained the lead brief-
ly behind Philpot's hoard work and
Jackie Spencer's outside shooting.
but they were outscored 12—3 in the
last four minutes of the first half as
iiK got a boost off the bench from
Debbie Miller to hit the locker room
ahead. 40-36

The second half belonged to the
Kats. whose biggest lead was 71-55
The (‘ards cut the debut to nine late
:n the game but were forced to foul
and the Kats remained steady at the
iine

The Kats finished at 1512. winning
their last three games and head
coach Terry Hall hopes that will be
a psychological aid going into the
Slit tournament. which begins l-‘rir
(lay at. the t’niversity of Georgia

When mu think that you're able

to do something. that makes st;
much more difference than whet.
jvoudon'tthink youcan.”Hallsaid

L'K‘s Diane Stephens led al.
scorers with 24 pomts on nineot 1t
shooting The 5-foot-9 Junior guard
said she has regained confidence 2:
her outSide shooting. which has tai
tered of late

“I've been heSitating and I'oatr.
Hall told me Ive got to Just kec;
putting it up. ' Stephens sax:
"Shootings a lot more of a tort
dence thing ‘

L'K shot 53 percent for the game
while Louisville shot 4:: percent. The
Kats outrebounded the stronger t a:
dinals 46-41

Leslie Nichols also had a super or
game for L'K. hitting seteiim .1
from the field scoring 19 points aiir:
pulling down 16 rebounds fturigi
scored 14 pomts and grabbed six re
bounds Collins and Mosley each tiart
10p01nts

Lomswlle 12-14 was led by Prat
pets 23 pomts and 13 rebounds lie
vita (‘easer added 15 poian Spencer
14. Stephanie Edwards 12 and Katr;
Jo Henry 10 for the (‘ardinals

GARDEN PLOT REGISTRATION
For UK. Faculty, Staff and Students

ATHENS. (ia AP Dick}
Beal‘s two free throws with 1 0.3 re
maining gave fourth-ranked Kt'ii
tucky a four-point lead and the Wild
cats survived three missed free
throws in the final 46 seconds to
trim Georgia 6664 in a Southeastern
Conference game Saturday

The Bulldogs came within an eye
lash of forcing an overtime when
Richard (‘orhen swiped an inbounds
pass with one second to play and
launched a 45~ioot shot that bounted
off the front of the rim

The victory moved Kentucky to
within one triumph of clinching at
least a tie tor its :tsth Sl-It‘
championship as the Wildcats went
to 21-13 for the year and 12.; in the
conference It gave the this a two
game lead over Alabama. Auburn
and Louisiana State with three
gamestoplay

Kentucky appeared to have the
game iced when Beal's two free
throws made it 66-62 with 105 to
play. but Sam Bowie twice missed
the front ends of one-andone free
throw situations with ~16 and 32 sec
onds to play before Joe Ward hit a
ltHooter off the right baseline to cut
the lead to two pomts with 23 sec-
ond.\ remaining

After a wild scramble for a loose
ball. Kentucky's Kenny Walker went
to the line for a one-andone With 11
seconds left. and he also missed
‘i'crn Fleming got the rebound for
Georgia. took a return pass m0~
meiits later and had the ball
stripped away by Beal Fleming
m entually got a lump ball out of the
scramble with one second to go. but
on the alternating possessmns. Ken~
tucky had the ball

\ielvin Turpin led the Wildcats
\Ulh 18 paints Beal had 14. Jim

Master 12 and Walker and l‘ltl-Mt
each

It was the fifth victory 1'. a
for Kentucky. which had irlttnl the
Bulldogs 64—40 in Lexington las‘
month Georgia dropped lb thiri:
gameinarow

Georgia took control car 5 ii. the
game. bolting to Ill-point leads tour
times in the first llU.‘ ti.iiititc~ the
last when Crosby h:t a l‘lflxiii‘l
from the left baseline tor a Jo in .ii:
vantage

The Wildcats then reeled
pOints in a row. including .i pazi w
long-range bombs by \li,i\’li'l'. 'o Knit"
the game at at) Turpin taliied tan»
and Master once in a rm rat; tna'
gave Kentucky a 112-24; lead
gest of the game

Y'ti'n

11!? 1‘

Turpin and Real hit i.i_\up~ 1'. 'Lii-
final minute to give the wildcais :1
38416 lead at intermission

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL FINAL INTRAMURAL RANKINGS

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SHOT PL'T 1
58~2‘2.

Tennesseejt‘rlu.
Z-MILE Rl'N _- 1.

Sean Nichol]. Georgia. 9: 15.95
Z-MILE RELAY ._. 1

Cedric Vaughns. Tony Davis.

Florida. 7: 50.06.

SEC Indoor-Men’s track
meet at Louisiana State

Scott Lundy. Temiessee. 61<12 2.
Mike Buncic. Kentucky. 604?: 3. Ed Ellis. Alabama.
4. Vateinn Hafstetnsson. Alabama. 56-11 5.
Greg Chajkowski. Kentucky. 563 6 Dave Sladrett.

(‘raig Dickinson. Tennessee.
8:51.36. 2. Keith Brantly. Florida. 8:55.28 3. Andy
Redmond, Kentucky. 8:5902 4 David Krafsur. Ten-
nessee, 9:02.85, 5. Mike Bilyeu. Florida. 9:09.61 6.

Alabama i'l‘erry Menefee.
William Wuykei,
7:35.55. 2 Louisiana State. 7:36 53. 3 Mississippi.
7:42 09. 4. Georgia. 7:44.28. 5 Tennessee. 7:49.88 6.

DISTANCE RELAY — 1. Kentucky iMike McKay.

ADVANTAGES
work situations

iian.

dustry),
REQUIREMENTS

The Kantian Konnl, 210W Bu'kt'ng, University
of Kandy, tum Ky. W M72871, is
Whachysm mom yoursnd week/y
mm “mm. Mohamuagopa’dar
Lexington Ky. “11. W arcs.- 330m your, $15
puma.“ Tho Kentucky Komolisprinrodby
Swim-Howard Web Carport» ‘13 Lodsvillo Air Park,
Lodavflo, Konrudry 40213.

COORDINATED UNDERGRADUATE

PROGRAM IN

GENERAL DIETETICS
A selectiveradmissmns upper dIVISlOn curriculumleoqu
to o B S in Dietetics and eligibility to take the reg stvo
tion examination for dietitians

immediate application of coursework during years to
-The most eHicient