If ‘ I I ’
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Vol. XC. No. 16 ”hutch“! 1|” Untvorsﬂy of Kentucky, toxington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Monday. October 28. 1985 . . ,
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C II ' m th '
Story prompts UK 0 Oqlllll ga. ers
_, n13 . '1 ' , y
'n ti ation into t —. black administrators -- — +
. . ~ .’ .5 . l . . . ‘v , . 5/
1 yes g 4 ,. .. .
* ﬂ... ' _ Political clout, retention of faculty . ,.. g a .
\ ‘ f! .54 .‘ «M‘ ‘ . . .,'| .; v.1”; '.,‘
basketball program I . r ~~c among concerns addressed at meeting -. ,. . i .,;..t
'. . 1“ . " , ‘ .t
”I f ' t‘ 3 I “. ’V: lib";-
. , . . .a 4 "' By K\'l‘\' \ll't'RUt Kl.l\ ?"“l"lll“3 ;. .. H,,_.... .,., t t, :‘1‘:;;“.;.j
It) Jt)l|.\ Jl I“ ,Southeastern Conference and ‘ (‘iinti‘itiuting “l‘ltt‘l' light NM .W‘ .h .. I . hm, A.” .. -,‘.'- ',‘.’
~‘\‘51~‘tant Sports Editor National Collegiate Athletic Asso- WM p... ”A”, H: I. 1. .,,‘ Q l . -' 1" ;.
ciation officials were immedi- About it)“ black wig“... i..i‘._,..,i..i-. Tm. . .iiiinimm ii. .iidm: purit‘l It» «gn‘, 331.7 _
Raymond Hornback. vice presi ately told of the interview and na- " and mininlisll‘ulltrs il‘t‘tll thi‘tiugiinu' . "My”, ...‘ ii”. 5. . it“... p...“ _' g"; ' [3.1%-
dent for l'niversity relations. said [ureof the probe the ﬂaw gathered a‘ vi mh M,“ “I‘d“ law i»..:.»~ ‘1. ‘7 tum“. .‘ ‘i _- 3‘ 15.: 3.3.:
yestciday the ['nlvOI‘Slt)‘ is wl’niversity general counsel end I“ lbw» mp“ \ Mdmm 1.. ”I‘M “I’d-7‘” I” ”I" -... W V”, L' M“ K i".- g, j :‘.t.:‘.'I‘: ..
"deeply disturbed and very con- John Darsie attempted to gain black ”imam,“ mm ”hm mi. (N M m,“ \. 4 1. n. m“ ZN,“ -. ,-_ .j. . ;.. 4}
cerned" about alleged illegal ac- JCT?» t0 the 59"me information 4 ”illustrators and s'll'lt'lil \ {Joint iii vbr» ‘l‘.\tl re. ' .,'. i 'iw ihvi» mu 7:". ~ .‘ -"- 1
“V”! thh'h tht’ [’K basketball which the reporters indicated ' . view LUMHFWWPW ‘ t ‘ .'.. - .‘, '~ - "
program, they had and t" try to verify that ‘ Many of those in attendance at the l’. fulﬁl \ 1,... ,. _. W a... pm Wt If I." I- 3', ‘
tn 3 was conferenco- ”0m information. y 1983 Fall i'uilixitiiiin. fiil' taint-k l‘ut ”NS...- ..i 2.1. . R ,1 .r w... l i. . .- . 7’ ‘5 . .ti.
, back said the l'Iniversity has ctm- VWhl‘h the reporters declined ‘ ulty .iiiil »\diiiiiii\lratoi\ agreed 'flt‘ \.l\ U, plushmﬂ: ,\. i. 1 im. .. “.1 ' Ii; ‘-- .4374“
ducted its own internal investiga- to share ,L l)arsie was directed meeting produced a “Mum 0, Wm. “I”; ”M my” H '..i M ': LN A. _ . s- ’ . .“t‘
“On sparked by the article that to begin an institutional investi- ‘ . Sl\t'llt‘.\\ antt a strong :ki\(‘ to Alth .H “id”... .M. i. 1 g... n ”his. "5' ..: ‘t'
appeared in the Lexington Her gation ofthe allegations I :- froiii hi: taught d L ‘~ ~ ._ ' .' ‘- "" 311'" 7' I".
. (ilercadcryesterday /-'\thletlt' Director Ch” Hagen Victor Games I K t'\t‘('tltl\t‘ it! let :‘tinil'. drug. i: ‘. ’V'Vu. -» 3 '. " "
t The newspaper. m a COPSHEht and the Wildcat coaching staff 5 ‘ rector of Minority Resource llt'tt'l sin-m "t' n12: - u i. town": ~ ... . ’I ' "a ‘ ~.

. story. told of players selling Wit began developing measures t0 . i opiiient pointed to the iii-ed :oi ”any”. 1N...“ ~,,. my. cf, ‘ . j - ‘ '3
son tickets for up to $1.000 eat-h. strengthen the 1'niyersity's effort . _ .. ‘ 1‘ I I strategy In recruiting ant; i-iit‘thliiL .iw.‘ ”Vii-Hun: in; - ,. ‘11., .:,;..r_ ‘i J .‘ f: .» .32
holding Sim to $100 after shaking to comply with NCAA regula< . , .. \ ' black students. iaculh .iiiit .ttil‘.l'.l‘,:~ N. ""l'nsim: Fm...” ., _ .5. or." '. 5 .. j.
hands With supporters. and ac» tions. ‘ 45.; 4t triillll\ iii public .zll'l pi'itate iiis‘ ism- 'I‘lit" n mm ..i '. «it i (-t ‘
cepting t-‘thh 0t CtOtth car [”95 .z'l‘he l'niversity talked with . j z' \ i,.m,di~i~.,_\\mncidi“ 1., “‘4‘...“ t k V . ' ' ' .
and ”99 meals from a “hit“ NCAA officuils on Oct 18. and I * ‘ ‘ K ‘ lle sazd a network for \lliil".'lL \lit 1::4 t s ‘lir 'o-ii- .2»: -~ w «our - ' .
corps 0‘ boosters mer the pa>l ‘3 Mllll Sl‘x‘tﬁl‘lClulStK't 3t “10;” and CUIlt‘t‘f‘lh 'litbi 3... "\Mil \‘I,‘i‘~.‘ ti. iiﬂtt‘, .Il"\“‘ .. . in luv“. ", ‘ . a V -' V,‘ .’..t
years RAYMOND HORNBACK lislieil lit-tore rcprexeiitritioii tllt' Mini i-ilLint'Hl e i, "ii: 2, r 1'".- ~. >~ I . ,‘.'.

“Thc l'mverstt)‘ 0f Kentucky ls "V0“ that >90“th names and legislature can be est;it»l:\tii-l1 .- ii..i~.u \iie wiwwsi-z ’r...‘ ' - '. 'w' -‘ -. .’ v“ '
deeply disturbed and very con» '"V'denL‘ hi“? been provided.' "If violations have. in fact. 00 questionstroiiitlie media sure the future >Li!".l'\;ti of 7:1.1 .~ ~.,i.i W in... k :...;-_.;'-. . i,.i.; ’un :j 1- ,- ‘ .."
cerned h." the information rt" Hornback “W‘- "th" ['nlt'erhlt.‘ curred. appropriate action will be l'K coach Eddie Sutton, in a highermiicationinKeiituckj. win» griniiiii'r ix ,.. .i\ :eiriit ' ~ .' \.‘ I. 3.". 5
garding "5 basketball program.” can better ”“9“.5'“ and focus ”'5 taken lt ‘5 our intention that the prepared statement. said. “This (iaines >aid blacks 9(lllt'itlltllliﬁl ' .iiiii l't'TglJ 'ho‘il. . ~ . " W . '. ' , ;
Hornbacksaid investigation “9 “1“ continue I" basketball program at the ['nl' is a critical time for the 139.3 86’. tt'l't‘\t> .ire not represei.‘wi ii. ‘71. iii“...- Jun... 2‘ _..v ,ci :4 .. .«nite 2: ; n. _~ '. . . . . ‘ t.

H9 sald that after an lhter\’19W butt 'h‘ contact Wm MA.“ and versity of Kentucky be in conipll- basketball team We cannot at legislature Ill ( ouncil on lligtiei ht .iiim-i-cin. “my”. my; Heck 5 A - ‘=‘ ‘ : .
on Oct 9 with two Herald Leadm Sht' officials. informing them of ance with NCAA regulations," he ford to be distracted b} mph ucalion “it”. SHAH.“ g-n’ A”). I... A white ‘. t ‘ . ‘ f . y t ‘
reporters when the range of pos— these allegations. and will assui-e said things that do not mum... our ‘\'o one “I” m” “km (”r I” “INNER it mm“ “mm“ MI .HN‘ 1‘ .. . . . . . .
sible violations were known. the them of our continuing cooper- After readin! the statement. l‘ll-l b ‘ " “ f ‘ 3 m ,‘ ., . .- .. .,.. K . , . . . ' ., ;
followin actions were taken' ation in ursuin I thls‘ matter k . )d C u - - opinion. our input. our ""“L‘t” ”‘ h“ ‘ ”Q “h" h ”1“" ' H me ~ . ‘- " . '

g » 9 ~ t». - llornback would not field an) >ccBA§kl,lB~\ll,.;~.i.ﬂe sald "I think black people h;i\r .. “Hunk” H \t I‘d“. I p. 1 5-.
t ' W ld Series
0W1“ 01' 11.3? _ .-..
a ' Q. d .' ‘ ‘ ' . ' ' . '
By JOHN NELSON up in a Kansas City hospital for can“ I *3" ‘5. a . ’0 ' , . » ' ._ .
‘Assmiated Presg stitches after cutting his index fin- is. > ; i". " .' -’
ger on an electric fan in the club- ‘9 3. J ; ’9’ ~' j . , ' -
KANSAS cm; Mo _, The Kan- house *5; s ' is. V 5 v "“ ’ > ' .' , 2 '
sas City Royals rallying behind the The destruction occurred at the 'r! r - ' \ . 'a- a . . p I , —
five-hit pitching of Bret Saberhagen. hands of platoon outfielder Darryl ' - W . , ' - "
completed one of baseball‘s most Motley. who hit a two-run homer ’ a O V ‘ p ‘ - , . . . . .. '
shocking comebacks last night and and droyc in three runs. Steve Bal- ‘ a 9‘ . " 1' . . . . _'. ._
won their first World Series boni. who drove in two of Kansas r. t " ‘ ' ' .” "
championship. defeating the St City's three runs in the third inning. b\ _ O l.‘ O - ‘ w ‘ ( é; _ 0' ‘ = . ' ‘. ‘ﬁ _ . . .
Lou1s Cardinals 114) in the deciSive and the suddenly rejuvenated I‘D . > " ”" p y .. ..-.. . . J ““ . g ‘ . . I. . i. ' _. :
seventh game. George Brettwho had four hits 9 ,/>/“‘ ”V” . . ~ 3 “1": ' " ' t, “
The Cardinals. who had seen their Th0 Royals put the game away «9 (.45. ‘ h '_ - » . _ .1
3-1 lead in games vanish along with Wlth six runs in the fifth inning, dur~ v . ‘5‘ 6' " \ . . ‘ . .» ', .t _. r. 1 :
their hitting. simply collapsed in the ing which both pltChet‘ Joaquin An- . L ' ‘b . y' " :1; t , :-
finalgame. duiar and Manager Whitey Herzog $9 - ﬂ; 3.»! t . ' . ' ' .h ‘. _ ‘ ‘ '
What had been billed as the great were elected by home plate umpire j ‘ . , h : ‘_ .. . f I p , w
est seventh-game pitching matchup Don Denkinger llerzog had argued .1 . , ’ W, ‘3‘ ‘ x a _. I 3 "' a: ,1
in more than two decades went up in a critical Denkinger call at first . . ' .. I." ' g . ‘2 .4 -'i ~:
smoke created by the Royals bats base that fueled the Royals" Wlh' .‘~ ~ I .» Q s‘ :‘ f. 132 F. . I,
The Cardinals‘ ace. 21~game winner mng. ninth-inning rally in Game 6. . _ V " ’ ’ x . ".r . Q ' . .' I q. .. . a
John Tudor. couldn't even make it and consecutive ball calls on inside _ ;ﬂ ‘ § ' . ‘ - ,_ » »~ .‘ b ‘t '- Oﬁ - ; ﬁ‘y ' '. . ,, if",
through the third inning and wound gm. K(‘.pagc4 . - "" ’ g“ j ' . > ., . . f " . ‘ ' ’ I. ., ’
t ‘..'-~ ‘1'. l. :"i
. . . L '. W S ‘ ‘, r‘ .‘ V?" I ‘ ‘1.
‘ v . i ’ ‘ " .- .
U .S. senator criticnes .w a. O \ J! -. ,.;. , :
Sov1et arms control plan "t’-’“’lln.“"=ll\ ”ﬁll a - . ' _, '-- ~ . ‘ I
’ M :.. ‘ ~1 .' ,.
By lAViRI-ACEKNLTSON "The boyiets havent offered this i ~~.. I’m l . v . ‘ . .3 » -‘ ~ ' .' r ' ;.
AssociatedPress kind of thing before." he said. "A if "‘ $3 J " 5 “ ., y
.Vear ago they weren‘t even at the ' ‘33“? 51:5,;‘1' '~ , u I ' .I ' .

WASHINGTON -— Sen. Richard table at all. The fact that they are luv 4 ‘ .. ‘ " ' " -. ' . ~.
Lugar. chairman of the Senate For- there and that they have made a ”‘umoos‘ W - " i . ~'
eign Relations Committee. says the «coniprehensnei proposal is signifi- Mekong Delt ' ' -’ "
Soviet Union‘s ”unique" proposal to cant.” said Lugar. a consistent sup- .~ . ' - ,
cut nuclear arms 50 percent ‘moves porter of Reagan administration for- Diemer Thompson, an art studio senior and member of Delta on o lookout tower durlng the annual Mekong Delta party . ' -. ~ 1 ‘ . '
Stanalgstrghniﬂagzﬁi WIFE]: 91312222} statements. taken togeth. Tau Delta fraternity, rests briefly while other party-goers climb Friday night on o Fayette County horse farm .~ . . . .. " “ " '
agreement.“ er with last week’s comment by g , _.

_ _ Vice President Bush that the Soy'iet . = ,-'

"Gthhg credit where credit is proposal was a “step in the right di- . . . ' * ’ ’. -
due. and not tlooking at iti as a rection." probably mark most the Med ‘ enter to Ive ree meas es S O S . , .. _ .-
propaganda ploy but as an interest- poSitive assessment of the Soviet * ' "
ing and substantive proposal. the So- offer from ranking US, officials to . i
vAet deepcut situation is unique." date C] , t I. ' _ . . i -
t 9 Indiana Republican said in a re But Robert McFarlane, the reSi- . ' . ass tn 6 fa 1“ i - ' . r'
germ interview with the Associated dent's national secunty adviseryes- Health SeerCC OfflClalS urge StUdentS ‘ , , g g k U. . . '.

955 terday reiterated the adininistr - ' ‘ ’ . ’

tion's'warning that an arms contrgl to attend Chnlc tomorrOW, WCdneSday ’/ Cllnlc’ SChOOl“ or ‘ . ‘ .
agreement hinges on Moscow‘s will- , ‘ ‘ _ ._ .
m ingness to settle regional conflicts By SEANANDERSON sles irubellal throughout the coun- / h.‘ sh\\ “ht-“ht“
and alter its human rights policies Contributing Writer try." she said ‘ ”mnhlmng “ “‘9"
“President Reagan. robably Cox said epidemics have occurred , ~ '
T” w m H more than on any other isZue. be In recent years. several college at What“ l~h1"9r511."- Purdue th" The Student “mm ““1“?“ Me“ .

‘2'“ w ' wot u M to lieves that his moment and his re- campuses have been Plagued by versity. Miami thlVl’rslt." 0t Ohio 519’ Chm“ h domg more than ”C" ‘
.mm "'th "‘ ponsibility is to leave office With a measles and rubella epidemics. ' and Boston t'hit'et‘Slt)‘ She added mung "men“ ” "prm'd'ng "mm

M' In ' m on the real reduction in nuclear weapons." In an effort to avert such an out- that three students d19d at Prlht'lpla praCthal‘expt'rlenCt‘ittr “mm!“

w-"W‘ McFarlane said on CBS‘ “Face The break at UK. the Student Health College. ill . as a result of a measles Tm“ “Mer- 3" a“‘*‘““‘ PM“

1'! c. m U M ”co-d Nation." Service WI“ conduct a measles clinic epidemic. ”or m the mmm‘m‘I-t health depart-

m m Inn on the “But for that to endure it has to be from 8 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow and Measles IS the most rapidly trans~ ment. 58m “9 me“ I" 3”” swdem‘“

and mm” “- surrounded by a climate of responsi- Wednesday in the Medical Plaza to mitted of all infectious diseases Cox 93% I" h“ epidemiology 01855 50m? exp?“

“i by N ’ ' - ‘m ble behavior."headded. vaccinate students against the di5- said The disease usually lasts about ‘§ “9"“ “'1‘“ real “5““ And because

m on It ﬁt an m. When Secretary of State George ease. two weeks and symptoms include a s‘ It d'ré‘Ctt.‘ affects the 6011929 mm

”0. . P. Shultz goes to Moscow at week's Jean Cox. Student Health Service rash. high fever and watery eyes i munity, the ”1935'“ problem '5 3

end for presummit planning. there administrator. said the problem on Possible complicatiom include ear Amulnm .,m,.c,,°,..,u perfect opportunin to do Just that
m C0lltd be some Progress on such is- college campuses has arisen be- infection. pneumonia or encephali- baby with serious congenital de- hP'demIOIOEF '5 the StUd." 0‘ the

sues as air safety and boundary cause ofa faulty vaccine used to im- tiS. an inflammation 0f the brain. fects. such as heart problems. deaf- spread and 9"""0' Of (“5935" m

rights. ”if indeed the Soviet Union munize children from 19mm 1970. Measles also poses a risk to preg. ness blindness or mental retarda- human populations 'l h lkt

(“ﬂu-“mm“ reallywantsit."McFarlanesaid. The vaccine contained a killed nant women. sometimes. causmg "on iowcfiiriimgodei‘ihe“: Wilcﬁtjhmco

“ l b w ‘- hutch '- Acknowledging strong US, Objec- vims. which provided only. short- miscarriage or premature blrth This '5 the third year the diseases Thesvu wilfi :thrr inforrﬁition about

Busht0~dm tions to the Soviet proposal as it term immunity against the diseases Rubella is a milder form of the have caused concern on campuses. the 'studengts' immunization agairst

dumhﬁh.“ stands. Lugar said he nevertheless That immunity has now worn off. disease It causes rash and fever for Cox said. A number of schools are measles If the students are not im-

Mﬂﬁhhu found it an encouraging and a posi— leavmg tmnds 0f college-age stu- about three days. with some swell- requiring immunization. and the mune ‘mcker‘s students will en—

, “ N m ﬂ .,* tive base for negotiation as both na- dents susceptible to "1935'” and ru- ing and aching of joints lasting a University Of ‘0‘" "1‘55 to allow coura. 9 them to 80 to the clinic The

a...“ “,1 . m tions prepare for the summit meet- bella. couple of weeks. However. if preg‘ students to register until they prove studerEts polled will be given forms

-~.. . .. ,- s1:’$§;& ’8.» in; between President Reagan and "There have been major out- nant women contract rubella. they they have been vaccinated.
’ -.“-143t‘r“:‘~‘%x“ J~ . 1‘ Soviet under Mikhail Gorbachev, breaks of measia and German mea- may have a mlscarriase or deliver a See HEALTH. me 4 SeeCLASS- m"