xt7wm32n9396 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n9396/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-04 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 04, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 1984 1984 1984-10-04 2020 true xt7wm32n9396 section xt7wm32n9396  

Estoblishod l8”

KENTUCKY

 

 

3’ a .a_.A_..1....-. ..

kins those for calm: aii.l

 

Tilt“: 't" “1&3,

The great pumpkin

Dan \oihis. a lc’\llly_'lttli icsitlcht.

\‘ll- .'»\t‘ hiltc1‘\‘l

pump
the

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hirwanrltltinding coinplcy \csicitlm .tftcinoon, llc cicw died.
this suntmci on a faint on flight-c \lill Road

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Group brings diverse students together

By K \Rl“.\ \llllFll
lteporter

Iii an effort to promote under
standing betwc-ei‘ students witl. if:
verse backgrounds. the program In
teract was formed three and a half
years ago

The group meets oier dinner to
discuss releyant issues concerning
diverse student groups

“or main purpose is to encotti‘
age communication between di\et'se
student groups and eventually coor
dinate group activities. said Sharon
('htlds Interact adviser and pro
gram coordinator for tlte Human
Relations (‘enter "There has at
ways beeti a concern on the part of
tlte center to promote understanding
befw een diverse groups

Interact emerged troin a
workshop field tn tlctober limo titled
"Interact l'nderstanding t’niyersi
ty Diversity " It was then that a
iteed became apparent for a group

that iiiet or. .t regular basis ('hilds
said

"The Htllllttl. Ht‘l.l'.l‘lll> t'enter has
always beer tonceriied with tittltytd~
reeds such as handicapped
freshman and coiiiiittt'er students.‘
t'liilds said We felt that there
should be an organi/ation to coordi
iiate at; 'he students into a group
The first meeting -it Interact was
held II. the spring of NM

\ow the group plans to hold
iiteetings at owe a month to
(incurs >llltlt‘t Is of concern

.\t out first meeting held on
Sept 26 we discussed oyer dinner
our goals and obiectives ('hilds
said “We had intrwluctions and de
cided on topics for discussion for the
rest of the seittestei‘

Member Scott (often said that In
teract has ho need for officers "be-
cause we all li.t\e the same amount
of input

By understanding differences be-
tween cultures we can eventually re-

tials

least

duce hostility." (often said "Even
outof—state people such as thyself
have different views thaii those
here. in Kentucky We cait .tll bene
fit from each other ‘

(‘liilds said that the next meeting
on (tel 24 will deal with the t‘ilt‘i“.\
of teachers from other countries ‘It
would be fantastic If we could we
could get foreign teachers input
about how the students affect
them "

Tim Freudenberg. two»year menr
ber of Interact and Student (inverti-
ment Assoctatton president. said I
fully support the program and en
courage people to get involved with
it I've made some friends and feel I
have gained a better understanding
of others with backgrounds different
than my own "

tine of the key administrators in
yolvedlwith Interact is ltobert (;
Zumwmkle. vice chancellor of stu
dent affairs, Zumwinkle said that he
became involved two years ago be

cause of "an interest over relations
lietwten certaii: ethnic groups on
tampus '

‘I'm itot saying that relations be
tween groups are that bad on cam
pus. but i-ppt t’tttttities to learn from
each other are being missed We
need an atmophere where all can
learn from each other through con
tact he said

.lacoli Karnes. acting director of
the Human ltelations t'enter is also
invol\ ed tn the program "It ts im
portant that students with diverse
backgrounds cati get together and
relate to one another." he said ‘lt
promotes understanding "

Meetings are held at the Khouse
41‘: Rose ht usually around 3 pm
but t.‘hilds stessed that "we are itot
a religiously-based organization
The lx'rltotts’e is simply a conyeiiient
place tonteet '

The next meeting will be .3 p in
Met 24 at the K-hottse

SGA to sponsor lecture by PLO official

By 5 \(‘ll\ l)E\'R(ltl.\ll-I.\
Senior Staff Writer

The Student Government Assocta
tion last night passed a bill allocat-
mg 8830 to bring an expert on the
Middle East to campus (let I?)

The bill. which was sponsored by
Rashad Bey. president of the Urga-
nization of Arab students. was
passed after a long discussmn by
members of the Senate

llatem Ishaq Hussaini. who served
as director of the Palestine Informa-
tion Office and as deputy observer
of the Palestine Liberation ()rganiA
zation to the L'nited Nations. will
speak about problems in the Middle
East and what role the L'nited States
should assunte

 

INSIDE
w

Soto Bowls. former UK basketball
star. will miss at least l0 days of
practim men sum In injury in
thé Poflliifd‘TrillW‘iriin‘ini
camp. For details. so: SPORTS.
pageS.

Dion: Ron's new album exhibits a
different type of music for the Mo
town stun For a review. see DIVER—
SlONSm-uz.

 

WEATHER

Tod-y will be sunny ltd mt
otthshtdtofflto‘lSJ'onightwtll
kmthItowuu-td
,.n.m--l mm

 

 

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. at . a

5’

 

Hey said llttssaini. who is interna-
tionally known, will ltelp people "to
obtain an efficient and correct un»
derstanding of what is going on tn
Lebanon

According to Tim Freudenberg.
SGA president. the organization has
been trying to bring HLBsaini to
campus for more than a year and he
only discovered two days ago that
Hussaini will be able to visit Lexmg—
ton

"We have not brought tn anyone
with his international stature."
i-‘reudenberg said. “Student govern
ment is very rarily in a position to
bring a speaker with this kind of sta-
tus."

Many of the senators we. In
favor of supporting the spa-kc b0-

cause issues in the Middle East cur-
rently are very pertinent. Some.
however. said they would like to see
another point of view since Hussaini
would mostly be presenting the Pal-
estinian pOint of View

Freudenberg said Hussaint will
only offer his opinions and it is pos-
stble that SGA would also contact a
speaker with a different point of
view “We might constder to C0nlll‘l'
ue this debate to hear all sides." he
said

The SGA budget for speakers is
more than $6.000 per year and this
year SGA has sponsored only one
speaker Alexander (iinzberg. a so-
viet disstdent. will visit UK Oct 29.

SGA allocated more than 32.1in for
his lecture

llussaini. who was born in Jerusa-
lent. Palestine. was forced to leave
in 1948 to live as a refugee in lieb
anon and Egypt He served for more
than to years with the League of
Arab States Office in Washington
and was director of the office tn
19745.")

After the meeting. Freudenberg
said he was pleased with the way
senators conducted the debate. be
cause many were in disagreement
"It shows the senators are learning
their jobs arid are taking it serious-
Iv ..

 

Candidate outlines
changes

education

By DARRELL (‘I.E.\l
Senior Staff Writer

Ernesto Scorsone. the Democratic
candidate for the state's 75th legis
lative district. said last night that
['K was "a logical place to be the
educational capital for the Common-
wealth" and outlined his plans for
improving the quality of higher edu
cation

Scorsone spoke to about 35 people
at the Young Democrats meeting in
the Student Center

“Education is the .\'o 1 issue I
hear when I go from door to door."
he said. ”We need someone in
Frankfort advocating a better
share of the pie for [K ”

After the meeting. Scorsone de
tailed plans for funding the state's
educational system If elected. he
would support taxes on unmnted
minerals. a state lottery. and a
"power equalization formula" which
would reqUire counties to pay equal
percentages in tax rates

"Some counties are taxed at a low
rate.. he said ‘Every county
should be taxed at the same rate
it would be a benefit to Fayette
(‘ounfy' "

Scorsone also said the state has 'a
tremendous problem” with program
duplication on the university level
and “they the Ulll\‘t‘l‘Slll9.\t will suf
fer quality :f changes are not on
plemented

He also called for smaller class
si/.es in elementary and secondary
schools which he said would "help
the quality of education and (llbt‘l'
pltiie problems

After stating that the teaching
profession should be more respect
ed. Seorsoiie said "\‘le need to be

 

“We need someone in
Frank/or! .
:advocau’ne u bet/er
Share oft/1e pie/or
Lt’lv. "
Ernesto Scot-tone.
legislative cunt/itlmt'

paying thetn a lot more We sltottht
speak w ith our actions

For the states teachers he
ports changes lli continuing ethic.
tion programs which are
broad " instead of being too geher
al. a more restrictite toctis oi, 'ea
chers‘ areas of expertise
planned he said

Other issues discussed by \(HI
sone were the accountabili'y o: .i‘;.
ty companies the need tot
low income housing. and the piwsei
vation of historit bitiidings ' 'H‘
lA'XlllflltlllC(lnllllllllll}

Before utility companies are
granted I‘Lill‘rlllkt‘s. lie said ‘herc is .
"need to have quality It! sery Ice tx' ..
factor ‘ To protect historic lllltttl
ings. Scorsoiie said restoratioi: ton:
come from "some kind of
llls

slit:

.'ll xx lot

sliothtt 'tt

'it‘i'tl

'tt'x liviit

Uri ,\o\ t. scorsoht tact-s \Iber'
Arbogast. a Republican :n .t t'tilllt'_\
where .scorsone said ltemoti..ts
comprise about To peicen' oi the
total vote He said although s'udeii'
voters are a minority ”around 'fic-
l niyerstty there s a concentration
a minority which touid li.i‘."
strong voice

College of Engineering
plans for Homecoming

lty l.l\l) \ llI~I.\I)ltI('l\’S
\taff Writer

llonitx'omihg festivities at the t'el-
lege of Engineering will not include
a football game or the crowning of a
queen. but lectures front alumni on
the engineering profession instead

The “Distinguished Alumni liecr
iure Series ' cosponsored by the En
gineering Alumni Affairs tiffice and
the llflice of t‘ontinuing EdUcatto
n lrjiigiiieering. will be presented
today and toiitorrow

In addition to the lecture series. a
barbecue luncheon. an unveiling of a
portrait and a special recognition of
alumni are planned

“We have tried to plan the iiCllyr
ities that ottr alumni would like to
see, ‘ said \ancy t‘lick. Alumni Afr
fairs t 'oordinator of the college

Today. two lectures will be pre
sented At 1 30 pm . Rankin Terry
will speak on “The Engineer as an
Expert Witness ” Socrates Bourbakt
will discuss "Land Reclamation and
Sludge Disposal" at :l 15 p m Regts~
tration will begin at 1 pm at the
King Alumni House

Tomorrow's program will begin at
it a m with registration The first
lecture at 8:30 will be given by
James t‘aywood on "Transportation
Engineering Impact t'pon Quality
of Life "

“The (‘urrent Role of the Engineer
in the (lil Refining Industry" will be
discussed at 9‘30 a m by Jan Wahr~
mund. At 10:30 am Elliot James
will speak on "Trends for the Rice»
trical Engineering Profession in In-
dustry "

According to a flyci prepared' in
the »\lumm Attairs (”fire the old”
tives of the lecture series are
Oltu'ognitioii of outstanding
iiteriiigalumni
-.-\dditttin of technical activities to
the homecoming prograii .iireadx
should increase .itiendartu by
younger alumni
OSharing of alumni experiences with
faculty and engineering students
nl’roviding Kentucky engineers at;
opportunity to gain new lt‘t'lllllt'Jl El:
formation
-If successful. provide some new Ilt
come for the college Ill support of l'.>
new alumni programs

The cost for attending one lecture
tsSIfiortwofoi 3‘23

After the series has concluded
luncheon for the classes of 1934
1921i hill-l. 1939 Ill-H. Ill-W 19‘»; .tinf
1938 will be held at lllt Antlersoi.
llall Quadrangle llther t'llillllt‘t’l‘llll.’
altttniii are welcome to attend The
price of the luncheon is $7 Bo

t‘I.L‘i

According to Click. more than two
people are planning to attend lllt'
barbecue luncheon

A portrait of the late I) \' Terrell
will be unveiled during the open
house tour of the college Terrell
was dean of the (‘ollege of Engi
neering from September 194i» to July
1937

"We are looking forward to bat mg
them the alumni‘ visit the college
and the I'K campus We hone their
stay is enjoyable and they go away
with fond memories of their yisit lo
l'h’. ‘Click said

Club continues its 25-year Homecoming tradition

By .\ll(‘KEY MEI-ICE
Staff Writer

There is still a lot to be said for
tradition

For the past 25 years at Home-
coming. the Horticulture Club has
made Chrysanthemum corsages to
sell. “We do it partly because it's
tradition and partly because it‘s a
service for students.“ said Sarah
McClellan. a club member

This year the club has ordered
about 700 tnums Orders will be
taken today and tomorrow in the
Complex and Donovan cafeterias. at
the Student (‘enter from 4:30 to 6:1!)
p m.. and at the Agriculture Science
(‘enter North tomorrow 11 am. to t

m

“I think it helps everybody get a
sense of organization — everybody
pitches in." said John Huffman. club
president “it gives them a good op-
portunity to work with people. "

The club members do everything
they can to keep the mums fresh for
the game Saturday evening. The

flowers. which come from Califor-
nia. are sent to a wholesale florist in
Lexington. where they are treated to
prevent the petals from falling off.

McClellan said they are of good
quality and attractive in comparison
to others, Huffman said the flowers
have been unique in the past from
any made in a florist shops Each
chrysanthemum has a blue and
white ribbon emblazoned with the
name Wildcats. in addition to a pipe
cleaner with UK or a fraternity
symbol initialed on it

There is a lot of work that goes
into getting a quality product ——
something that is important to the
club. “People are going to remem-
ber from one year to the next so we
are most concerned about quality
control." Huffman said

“We do strict quality control."
McClellan said. We don‘t put out
mums that are lopsided or smashed
from beingonthcbottom.“

Making the corsagos is not hard,
but somewhat time consumim. For
the past couple of weeks the club

has made about 200 ribbons Today
and tommorow. they are having as
sembly line production sessions
where Huffman hopes to finish the
mums earlier than usual

“Usually we stay up all night long
the night before Homecoming be-
cause we want the flowers to be as
fresh as possmle. " McClellan said

This week has been especially tir-
ing for the Horticulture (‘lub since
they also have been selling apples
they get from Princeton. Ky Huf-
fman said domg two projects at once
has been challenging The biggest
expense of doing the apples has been
the time spent away from studying.
he said.

The money raised from selling
Chrysanthemums and apples goes to
such things as field trips and part of
it is donated to the Horticulture de-
partment. Huffman said.

On the trips. the 15 club members
"get to do some things that are im-
portant as far as horticulture." said
Belinda labadic. treasurer

_,///// .

anDPIFlt l stati \vm

.. __ J

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL My, Octobor 4, 1904

DIVERSIONS

 

Latest Ross
LP a change
for the best

swept \way Diana Ross RCA Re-
cords

After 21 years and 52 albums.
Diana Ross hasn't lost her touch
she may have changed it a bit. but
she certainly hasn‘t lost it

Her newest album. Swept Away.
contains songs with a different.
more modern style than the Diana
eyeryone is used to In this album.
she seems to be getting out of the
predominantly Motown sound that
shes been identified With for so
zone she seems more tempered and
sy steinatic relying more on the
songs beat than the words Al-
though these songs are noticeable
because of their uncharacteristic
sound. there are still those that
sound like the same old Diana

‘Nlissiiig You." the album‘s first
track. is a perfect example In the
tradition of "Ain't No Mountain
High Enough.“ Diana starts off
slowly and progressn'ely builds mo-
mentum The result is a typical
Diana song that is certain to be a
hit Her style. mice and energy
reach full potential as she belts out
eyery note The song is written by
Lionel Richie and dedicated to Mar-
y in Gaye by both he and Diana

The next song. "Touch by Touch]
:.s one of the different sounds on the
album The xylophone provides a
yery catchy jungle-beat sound The
lyrics are unmmtakably clear and
combined with the unique rhythm.
t reate an upbeat sound that remains
w itt: you hours after listening to it

tlt‘. The same side. there also is a
remake of Ray nard Miner and Carl
s‘nnth‘s "Rescue Me" and Stephen
Ktpllt’l‘ and Terry Shaddick‘s “It's
Your Move “ Although neither are
outstanding. they offer a nice
change front the either traditional or
trendy songs that make up the rest
Ht the album

The last cut on the first Side.
'swept Away.” rivals “Missing
You for the album‘s best song The
hackround vocals are wonderful and
probably more important here than
tr. most of her songs And of course.
the song is filled With “ooh. ooh.
oohs as any good Diana Ross tune
has always been

The first cut on the flip Side. ap-
propriately titled “Telephone." be
gins with a dial tone and the sound
of a dialing telephone. followed by
ar. aggressive. almost overpowering

DIANA ROSS

»\lthnugh the beginning
catches the l.stener a little off
guard the rest of this new song
makes up for it This cut is probably
the best c\.iti:ple ot the different
style that focuses more on the in-
strumental rhythtn than the words
or how they are sung The beat is
fantastic and it the singer were
anyone but litana. the words could
be charatertzed as whiny Diana.
honeyet‘ dc \ers each note with
such class that the term just doesn't
fit

Along 'he
song. ”\iilmtl}

druni beat

same lines. the next
Makes Me Crazy
lake You Iiti also .1 new cut. is
donnnatcd by a repetitive synthesiz-
er sound The \i ords seem a bit sing
songy in contrast to the beat. with a
segment of short breathy gasps
Written by Karla I)e\':to and Robby
Benson this is probably the otily
tune where Ihana seems out of
place

"All of You, the duel with Julio
lglesias currently riding high in the
charts 1n 3-; wantries tollows Al-
though II has been beaten into the
ground by pop radio sililllfllS. it still
is enioyatile She blends well with
lglesias .iltliougf one cant help but
think she dominates the \ ocals

“rapping air the album is "We

 

t
l uncam MAtiuus-zvtlvuv I
ALL SHOWS

sZ‘SOBEFORibPM,

 

THE RIVER RAT (PG)

GHOSTBUSTERS (PG)

FAYETTE MALI.

Won't-(u M177 *6“
THE sun (PGl

THE KARATE KID (PG)

IIVENGI OF "4! NKIDS my

 

 

 

 

l V
KIHKO‘S

I Low Prices
No Minimum

Open Seven Days
kinko's copies

3455
253 '36
nextio McDm-q 1.

_ m1“... "

 

 

 

"AN AMERICAN MAS’I‘ERPIECE."

.il‘nllll\l\|i>\

___SALLY FIELD____
PLACES IN THE HEART

are the Children of the World."
where a children's chorus serves as
her backround vocals. The rhythm
is enchanting and the words are
touching v so touching that they are
almost corny With prior knowledge
of Diana‘s outward love for man-
kind. espectally children. the song
can be appreciated the way she
meant ittobe

The album wraps up with Bob Dy-
lan's "Forever Young." with Jeff
Beck on guitar, A perfect close for
the album. Diana starts it off as a
slow. easy ballad which gets pro-
gressively more intense The way it
is sung. Diana may Just be proving
that the shift in emphaSis from vo~
cals to rhythm is not permanent.
The instrumentals are a perfect
complement to her vOice. achieving
a different. yet Just as effective ver-
sion than Dylan‘s

on Swept Away. Diana takes a
chance with new. innovative beats.
Although it‘s different. her dynamic
mice and irres‘istable energy make
it work
KERNEI. RATING 8

ELIZABETH (‘ARAS

HAPPY

HOMECOMING!

Gory More.
Arts Editor

 

Osieck piece to be performed
by husband and wife pianists

Dr. Wesley Roberts. assistant pro-
fessor of music at Campbellsville
College. and his wife. Sida. will give
a piano recital at 8 p m. tonight in
the Center for the Arts Concert Hall,

The Robertses will be performing
“Variations Rhapsodiques.“ a com-
position by the Dutch composer
Hans ()sieck They performed the
world premiere of the ”Variations"
Sept. 4 at (‘ampbellsville College.

They will also perform works by
Mozart. Arensky. Milhaud and
Lutoslawski.

“Variations Rhapsodiques" was
written in 1983. and is an arrange-
ment of an earlier version by the
same title for a chamber ensemble
of five instruments. ()sieck. who has
written several works for piano duet
(piano. two handsi. has used a per-
sonal neoclassic idiom with mix-
tures of jazz influences in the "Va-
riations." The composition is set in
three parts: Introduction. Blues and
Rondo.

The Robertses came to know
()sieck while Wesley Roberts was
working on his doctorial dissertation
several years ago. The two corre-
sponded over the years and in 1983.
the Robertses were able to visit
()sieck while traveling in Europe. It
wasn't until they returned to the
states that they learned of the com-
poser‘s plans to dedicate the "Varia-
tions Rhapsodique" to them

(.)Sieck. who was born in 1910. re-
ceived much of his musical training
in his native Holland, and later in
Germany and France lie has com»
posed for many instrumental combi-
nations. especially orchestra and en-
sembles

He made his debut as a concert pi-
anist in 1936 at a Dutch MuSical
FEstival performing as soIOist in his
own "Fantasy for Piano and ()rches-
tra “ USieck has performed through-
out Europe and iii South Africa.
After retiring from the concert
stage. he devoted himself to teach-
ing and composition He is now re-
tired from all except composition
and lives Just outside Amsterdam,

They gave duet performances last
year in (‘ampbellsville and Spring-
field. Ky and iii Paris. France

Wesley Roberts has been with
(‘ampbellsville t‘ollege since 1982. A
native of Florida. he received his

Seminary and a doctor of musical
arts from Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary.

Wesley Roberts has both academ-
ic and ministerial experience, He
has served as an instructor of piano
and church music at Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary. At Grand
Canyon College in Phoenix, Arizona.
Roberts was assistant professor of
piano and church music. He as also
interim director of piano and churhc
music programs there.

He has also been a staff accom-
panist at New Orleans Baptist Theo
logical Seminary and has given pri-
vate piano instruction.

He has been minister of music at
Hillsdale Baptist Church in Louis
ville and First Baptist Church in
Dover, Florida. and interim organist

at Metairie Baptist Church in Mt‘till'
rie. Louisiana

Sida Roberts holds a license iii
musicology from the Sorbonne 'l'Ill'
versity of Parisl and a master of
church music degree Will] a ni.i_ioi
in piano performance from Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary

She also holds a master of arts de
gree in French from the I'niy'ersity
of Louisville. and was ati instructor
in piano and French at tirand (‘an
yon College.

She lived in Paris for 17 years be
fore coming to the I'nited States to
study church mUSIt' at Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary

Tonight's concert is free and open
to the public

P\l I. I’IEIJIs

 

 

bachelor of arts degree in music it

from the t'iiiversity of South Flor-

ida. a master of church music from Sida and Wesley Roberts perform at 8 tonight at thct cine:

New tirleaiis Baptist Theological

(‘
000
°~

Buy That Girl A

”MUM"

Cash and Carry $2.00

including tax With
This coupon

Ashland Florist

656 East Main St.

Eyeglasses

Buy One Pair Get Another Pair

 

for the Arts (‘oncctt Hall. Admissit

 

in is lrcc.

 

 

Monday IIitliTllliu .it I l K lligli

’l‘li.\( 1| IICRH

FREE

Soft Contact Lenses

$59 Complete

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Nortlpari Sontlpmt

 

T(t;(i
(II'I‘IHH

by Charles Dickens

adapted for singe- by
James W Rodgers

1‘ d (19! \‘ f s \ \l l 1
"He's 11 H I l. I ’ ( “Cl I .‘tlltlt

- he 0 Id 1 “High. '. “Ht".

I II I l) £e§lpofato a” u‘dlilllttll U ”(ll

Buffet.“ 0

 

Lab Thoctro
$5.00 Adult!
$4.00 Studonn/
Senior Citizens

LEXINGTON LOCATIONS
1316 Raul] Cove Road
2“ Scull-Id Drive

\ O I PONDEROSA .. alpnndonysa . /

Inch-0nd. K9-
on Eastern by Pass

s(~
‘t

 

 

 

U.K. Theatre
College of Fine Arts
.257-3298

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

SPORTS

KENTUCKY KENNEL, Thereby, Octobel 4, 1m - 3

  

Andy Dumeterf
Sports Editor

Ken Dyke
Assistant Sports Editor

 

.4 II'“

Lady Kat volleyball team defeats Ole Miss in three matches

\ophoniiiie | .i.l\ l\.ii Irene \nivti.

hises .t'K‘t ’t'c

 

russrniks-

l‘dll dining list night‘s tun met (tic \llss

Smith’s arm helps Cubs win

it} Juli\ \i~:i.s‘o\
Assix'iated l’ress

Boh ltei‘nier transtornied spew:
into a pair or (‘hieago runs ant
Stew 'l‘rout eontniued to siie'iee .\.it‘.
Diego‘s hats _\estertLi) as the t‘iihs
heat the Padres 4 2 and took a the
games-tonnne lead in the \atinnm
League ( ‘hampionship series

The Hills mow-d to uithm one nit
tory ot advancing to their tirst
World N'l‘tt'\ sinee HHS

Sinee the etirren! diusion tornia'
institiitml in twist \a‘avra.

v _

'.\il,‘ llti
League team has los' the tirst

playin games and not. the series

Au

ttiil} the ‘i‘t‘d.’ \lii'.\.itlkt‘( thew-rs
hau- done t' it. the -\nier.ia:
league

The t'nhs‘ “on the opening gana
1H! ’l‘uesda) 'l‘ront ti 7, adding a:.
other laurel to the hes! season ot h»
eareer. gate up onl} the hits
s‘ti‘tit'k out too and unilked three he
tore gixing ua} '.\llll one out lli 'tie
input the tlltlllllttlA‘t‘Slllllll

Smith “ho had .H sates during
the season. struek out l‘armelii \lai

‘Lne/ and got 'l‘err) Kenned) on a

King ti} to Eett to preserxe the \ieto

Field

lidlllt

'l'rie '.\ii.d in \‘lriglei
~‘iangeit itrainatieall} trom
itne to Maine 'l‘no and so did the
:n'ttt’e

'ln» t'iihs iised tiie homers i".\1i
‘g. Mar} \l.itllle\\s to rough up
\in ltiego in (lame title In tiame

 

low the \Hllti died. and the (this
'.ir:. ‘ to the speed ot llernier tit
I‘lilt.illtlt‘lllrf‘ t\\lt important runs

lterniei went troni tirst to third on a
tietore seoring iii the
and he stole a hase and

ditttlt;l halt

til". llilllllfl.
\. tired Hi the tlitlt"h
the l'iihs

l: tret‘Ai-et‘: seured turn-e

'i.e Find :nning on a doiihle hi.
li'. amt a saer1tite 21) In .lod)
lta: s

lhiis the t'iitis, \iho last uon the

\l, per nan! in {this inehed closer tiI
:iorj. again Miile the Padres taeed
'sil"'.liil elimination 'l‘he serieis
motes to ~\an liiego tonight tor
'l‘hzte tianies Four and Fixi-
: tieeessar) are scheduled \attir
tax ind \iinda) at 5am ltiego

iitiltit‘

l‘lit‘ the set'lttitl sli‘utkjlll da} 'lit'
\ational lA'aL’ii’i' iised amateur uni
hires ta ieplate the striking i‘egii
\nd agaih there uere uni)
iimps in the \l.. \\hile the
\nierit'aii League used si\

The reasoning \tas that these iini

Itil’s

"Hi!

itii't" Aeie more .it‘t'u>lttllll‘(i to .l
twill niar, erext and \xhile their pei
tnrinanie was not tlaxtles‘s. it “as

.\ .Ytioiil serious t'oiitrmet‘s}

l'ha' ,xas heeause the t‘iihs eoiitin
tier: 'o tittttlttlait hoth truth the
standtwna' at pitehing and intense
H“. l'atltes got only "M! hits ill
sexeiz innings ot? Nitelitte m (lame
Hm tinisiinigiinhsn

\\l.1le 'Ht'}. ilii iot prosper tron‘:
'ta- horne- f’tll': nesterda}. the t'uhs
illtl not anon their ottensne ma
ill..'lt""ll'llltlltt_illillt

.\l.it'ht~.\s ili‘oxe in one run mak

.ng i' a plaioit reeord ilH‘ straight
games :n .thieh he has had at leas’
one ltltl \latthexts and (e). \‘lllli
.iisu time .1. _i run no“ ha\e l‘
lli.l)tlli ltltl apieie tuo teuer that:
.‘uli ltiegn s ,‘te‘n' t .ar\e\

Bowie forced to miss ten days with injury

l’ttll'l'l..\.\l) ttt't' \l’ the
Portland 'l‘raii llla/ei's lll‘\'l'ltl.1.i2
dratt pit-k. 5am Home oi llx siii
tered a ei‘aeked rih in a st'riinmagt
.‘itid \ioitt praetiee tor the ne\t iH
till}\ to tun neeks A team spokes
man my s

'l'eani trainer lion t‘iilp said _\e~
terda} that Homes lllllil‘} oeeurred
in a training eamp serimmage .\lon
(la) at the \aneoiner :\illlt'llt' t'liiii

  
   
     
     

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'itl' .t.isi;' daignosed tllilll X r.i\s
.-.i':i~'i.im't‘. lllt’Mlil‘»
the} \Kl't't‘ ‘iiing to he sure

said ‘eain spokesman John White

The Ttooit Notiound rookies
pt‘itiileiti \tas tirst diagnosed as a
minor nerte lllttll'} requiring onn a
«'oiittle oi din s ot therap)

I got hit in the hack. right he

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90
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Yell
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Bandiera
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$3.99 750ml

Bolla Soave
2 for
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372 Woodland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky

606 253 - 2202

  

  
    
  
 
 

".\t'tl‘. 'hc shoiiutei triades, limize
sant'ltiesdaj.
linkll‘ .\.is the set'ond pla_\ei

[titkt'il l'l illls }t'.it‘ s \ational Has
kettiaii ,\.ssm :atiott college di‘att He
signed a si\ \ear eontraet \Hlll the
had lila/ers iast l-‘ralat reportedh
torinoretiiarslinillion

'l‘he torniei l K play-r missed tw»
seasons ot enllege basketball he
muse ot a hroken lett leg

 

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54
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Coffee Liqueur
$6.99 750ml

B) (‘lfll ‘ll.l‘t l'llll i ll'\
Staft \trth;

'l‘l’ie l'K ‘Alt'ln‘t. s \Ulti'klnill team
played their twine game ot
the season last night iteieating (tie
Miss 111 three s'raiuti' nia‘i hes 1.18,
1543.15“

The Lad) Hervei» pit iii .in adnii
rahle tight in We tir' .ame siiuar

M‘titat

ing ott Aid. 1 h raw i. "tires 11
\tlasnt until --'rtitzot'.iiie iniddle
blocker Jill \i'l‘Let'aiii user: her e\'
cellent seming w, ‘ ;:.' l'K up
one game

[it the \l't'ti'i‘ , ine \llss
played \H'll he“ :. "pm. net pla)
lrom their pin»: istit‘k de
tensiVe In. ' e aw . ”lt' hark
rim Kei;h ' ' it hard hit

ting halt :. w: ' q. it”. up.

Nilssiit'ai h

.»\n We \lis .ld't’L .xithin
one point ui 1m t .. <1» writ But
[K put the ig‘t. the

hall went through the hands of an
the Miss player after being swatted
by senior outside hitter Lori Erpen
heck

liieonsistene} was a good word to
describe the third match tile Miss
went up :Hi starting the third game
Alter a series ol had serves in hotn
teams and a l'K side out, the) rat
lied to eome hack on the Lad} lie
hels 4-3 The game nent on tutti
each team siding out and seoring
tuoorthrwtximts

Kentucky had to play eateh up to
.i riled up tile Miss team l’oor ne'
pla} and slow detense put them he
hind most ot the match Alter a tuna
Lad) Kat rail} l'K pulled out the
game and the inateh 13 8

Lori ili‘tx‘nheek. \xho had tt’. kills
and 7 errors raised her hitting pet
eeiitage to £33 Senior outside hitter
Kim Nlartinsen had a good nigh'
netting H kills and onl} .3 errors
She also raised her llllilllL’ peretii‘.

age to Jim Sophomore setter lrene
Smith led the game in assists With
It

\i'iioiigh t'K mm the game. head
mat t. Kath; Deboer was not happ)
till the team s pertormanee

In: tar tron'i pleased Wllh our
tl‘l‘ltll'lll'dtlt't‘ tonight " she said “I
'ho=igii' we uere yer) flat tonight
He snoiilrtn t heeome eomplaeent

lx-hoer deserihed her team as in
ionsistent t‘\[)(‘(‘l‘.tll) alter the play
it! 'he third and tinal game ot illt
:ti.i'i ii

lt i had to plt'k out a problem oi

'i.e Kean. its ineonsistene} she
said "there were too man} un
tint'l ed er! (it‘s

i‘Leiitiiek: is no“ ‘Hl in the South

tastez'ut onterenee and toatorerall
tili‘ \l,s~ drops to ill in tht SELF
immiueia:
'lonioiiim the l ni\‘ersitj; ot Hi"
.tl.i Lad} (lators eome to Lexingt in
'it 'iihi' tilt llit‘ laid} Kala

 

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Tit/s Una/H

 

 

 

film-M

HELD OVEP‘
Call For Tim» s

    

 

 

      
   
 

Ladies 5 Ctl""$

Over 18w.” |Lt
---------

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be“

HOMECOMING '84

Black Student Union
proudly presents

The De Bow Brothers

Friday Oct. 5, 9—l2z30 p.m.
Student Center Ballroom
University of Kentucky campus

Adniissior‘
5’2 00 at the door

 

 

 

  

DATE

Thurs., Oct. 4

Fri., Oct. 5

  
   
   
  
   

 
   
  
  
   
    

Sat.,0ct. 6

7:30PM Parade
* 9PM Wildcat Roar 8. Pep Rally

at E.S. Goodbarn

House Displays Judged

HOMECOMING 1984

”There's No place Like Home”

(5 royalty finalist announced)
‘ In case of cold or indecent weather, Pep Rally at Memorial Coliseum

”Free Movie"
8:30P