xt744j09zs87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09zs87/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-11 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 11, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1984 1984 1984-09-11 2020 true xt744j09zs87 section xt744j09zs87  

 

 

\ ICC

Vol. LXXXIX, N3. 20

erraro attacks Reagan’s polici

Presidential candidate

Geraldine
daughter Barbara Zaccaro. (toy. Martha Iayiic (‘olliiis and Sen

K

Established I894

l‘crraro gestures its she

speaks in lcxtngtoii yesterday
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KENTUCKY

or 1121

University of Kentucky. lexlngton. Kentucky

 

 

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\\iih her from left to right are her

 

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i

Enrollment drops
as result of policy

By STEPHANIE “ALLNI‘IR
Managing Editor

Editor's note This is the first
of u four part series on the Uni
neutt'~ selective admissmns

polit \ audits effects

 

The first shock wave of the

i newlyimplemented selective adv
: missions policy has been mea-
‘: sured. as [K posted a 3.4 percent

1 decrease in fall enrollment over

last year and a two-point in-

: crease in the average American
. ('ollegeTest score

The main campus enrollment
dropped from 2.055 last fall to
213300 this year. according to fig-
ures‘ released by the University

i yesterday

' "The biggest drop is the Size of
the freshman class." said PT8S1~
dent Hits A Singletary Last
year‘s freshman class numbered
2.707 students. compared to an
estimated 2.300 this year.

"What that amounts to is a 15
percent decline of the freshman
class." Singletary said

Other enrollment figures re-
leased by the l'niversity showed
a 9 percent decrease in enroll-
ment in the College of Arts & Sei-
ences Enrollment in dentistry
and law were also down. Sin
gletarysaid

The College of Business 3.- Eco
nomics saw an increase in enroll-
ment. as did the (‘ollege of Social
Work and the graduate pro
grams Singletary also said the
College of Allied Health and the
College of Nursing enjoyed about
a 10 percent increase

The greatest decline occurred
in freshman enrollment. and the
admissmns policy had a measur-
able effect. Singletary said "It's
a direct and indirect result of the
selective admissions policy The
figure you Will never know is the
number of those who did not
apply for fear of being turned
down."

He said. however. the quality of
the incoming class "is very good
indeed."

The average ACT score of this
fall‘s freshman class is about

 

lASlFALL IHISFALL

TOTALENROLLMENT “WM“

reESHMAN Enactimgnr

21 7. compared to last year's av»
erage of 19 7

"That's better than last year's
class by two Whole pOints. We are
really pleased With the im-
provement in the quality." Sin-
gletary said. “I think part of that
has to do With the policy itself
It's a mixed bag In terms of
numbers. we're not very far off
of what we thought."

had predicted a 7004500 person
difference. "give or take a ltun
dred "

taken place in the freshman class
and retention rate. Selective ad-
missions tends to improve your
retention rate."

LAST FALL THWFAH
FRESHMAN ACT AVERAGE
IHlE FALL

tll\ll|\\\

Singletary said L'K officials

“The dramatic change has

he said "The

 

\cc l'.\R()l l..\‘|l \ l . tutu:

AOPi sorority sisters decide it’s time to move

By NATALIE CAL'DILI.
Staff Writer

The t.‘ K Kappa Omega chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is going
to have a new home.

“It will put us right in the heart of
campus. “said Susan Van Buren.
former Vice-president and alumnus
of the chapter

Kathi Hume. corporation presi-
dent for the chapter and AOP alum-
nus. said that the chapter was defi-
nitely planning on building a new
structure but that they still need to
make some decisions concerning the
move

“We‘ve rented the Gamma Phi
Beta home for the past two years
and we had entered negotiations to
purchase the house and we were in
negotiations until this July

"We just couldn't reach an agree-
able price . . . that's what it boiled
down to. We found that we could
build a new structure for what they
were asking for the existing struc-
ture.

“For about 3600.000 we could build
a new structure and a larger struc‘
ture with things like air conditioning
that we don‘t have now. “ Hume
said.

Van Buren said that the plumbing

 

 

 

 

l IIMNA\\ \latt Aim!

of the Gamma Phi Beta house was
not exactly suitable to the chapter's
needs.

”It wasn't bad . , it had it's ups
and dovms I'm led to believe that it
wasn‘t equipped for a large amount
of people. "she said

“We could have rented again this
year but that would have been sink-
ing a lot of funds that we would
rather put in the new house because
we will get a return on it." Van
Buren said.

Hume said that the chapter hopes
to have the foundations established
by December.

“We plan to be in it by August 1 of

next year. "she said

The new structure should house
between 54-56 girls and the three-
year-old chapter has an idea of what
they want.

“We know what we want it to look
like." Hume said.

The site for the new sorority house
is debatable.

"We're not sure. There's a possr
bility of purchasing the Rose Street
property which is approximately
across from Coliseum Mallt or
working out some kind of agreement
with the university concerning I'K
property. ‘ ‘ Hume said.

See SORURI'I \ . page 3

Independent since I971

By JOHN VOSKl'Hl.
Edll0r~ln‘Chl€i

Vice preSidential candidate Ger
aldine Ferraro brought the Demo-
cratic ticket's campaign to Lexmg-
ton yesterday. where she promised
Kentucky Democrats “a clearcut
choice in November.“

Ferraro stumped for running mate
Walter Mondale and critiCized the
Reagan administration at a recep-
tion at the Holiday Inn on Newtown
Road.

Surrounded by Kentucky Demo
crats - including Gov. Martha
Layne Collins and Sen Wendell H
Ford , Ferraro addressed a hall
packed With supporters who chanted
her name

"I must tell you that when l was
”I Kentucky last May for the Derby.
l told Governor Collins that it was
the most ethting race I'd ever
seen." she said But she predicted
the pres‘idential race Will be even
better

Ferraro said the most important
issue of the 1984 election is the ques
tion of nuclear weapons

“We must build a more enduring
peace for our children.' she said
"You can't help but wonder what
kind of world we are going to leave
for them if we don't do something
about arms control right now "

Ferraro assailed the Reagan ad-
ministration for its foreign policy
stances. particularly in Lebanon

"A president must know Where to
use force and when. but he must
also know when it should not be
used."she said

Tuesday, September 11,1904

es and stances

"Let‘s send the diplomats in be
fore the Marines Lets try negotia
tion before confrontation And let s
understand the world before we arm
it ”

She also criticized the administra
lion‘s stand on the national debt A
deficit isn t easy to understand. she
said "You cant see It. you can‘t
smell it But you sure can feel it
And you re feeling it right now

She said Mondale would propose a
plan for cutting the deficit and
added that it could l.'1\'t)i\t' both a
tax increase and a decrease iii fed
eral spending

About the tax increase. Ferraro
said. 'lMs do it and let's do it
fairly

' lit the last four years. taxes for
the wealth} time been slashed.
while about t; million people have
fallen to the poverty level. she said
The blame for the situation can be
traced to the Reagan administra-
lion's philosophy of "surviial of the
richestf shesatd

Ferraro also attacked what she
called Reagan s lack of support for
education "I nfortunately under
Ronald Reagan. our schools have
had a river of r'netorit and only .1
trickle of support

After the speech. Ferraro visited a
local felt-Vision station where she
took part in a telwonference with it
local family Mondale appeared iii
the conference front Philadelphia
with two families and Joan Mondale
appeared with a single-parent fami
ly in Chicago

Handicapped students
plagued by inacessibility

B) I).\RRELI.( LEM

Staff Writer

David Allgood cannot get into
I K s .-‘~.t'lttiiinstratio'i Building

Allgood. 19. was "horstng around ’
“Ith some friends on a sWimmiiig
pool deck two and one-half years
ago when he was tossed into the
pool Hts neck was broken when he
hit the pool's bottom. and injuries
from the acctdent left him in a
wheelchair.

For him. the Administration
Building , along With several other
campus butldings — is tnaccesstble

Allgood entered l'K this semester
as an undectded freshman He said
he feels the l'niverSity is the best al
ternative in the state for hand-
icapped students and that residence
hall attendants. students. and Hand»
icapped Student Services are sensi-
tive to the speCial needs of those stu~
dents

"All the people are nice - I like
the atmosphere here.” he said “The
attendants do a good )Ob I know all
their first names "

About 50 students in wheelchairs
attend the l'niversity Of that num-
ber. about half live on campus in
Holmes and Blazer halls or Greg
Page apartments. while those living
off campus commute to and from
school

l'niversities by law must provide
adequate housmg and building ac
cessibility to handicapped students.
Passage of the 1973 Rehabilitation
Act set forth long-term guidelines
and established deadlines for meet-
ing codes

Section 50-1 of the act requires that
all new buildings be acceSSible to
handicapped students and mandated
“program accessibility " In essence.
universities must ensure that all
programs are available to the stu-
dents Classes may be relocated
from an inaccessible building to one
which has been renovated.

Young people becoming patriotic
and conservative, researcher says

By DOUGLAS E. PITTENGER
Staff Writer

Editor's note: This is the first of a
two-part series on patriotism among
UK students.

An American flag hangs in the
window of a Kirwan Tower room.
“Red Dawn." 1: movie about youths
who fight an invasion of Soviet
troops is becoming one of the late-
summcr box office hits. And Bruce
Springsteen's latest album. "Born in
the USA." has teenagers listening to
songs dealirg with Americanism
rather than social rebellion.

Are America's young people be-
coming more patriotic?

Alessandro Bomnno. a sociology
imtructor who has done research on

patriotism. believes young people
are patriotic because they did not
experience the tntemal frustrations
of the late ’605 and early ‘705.
“Young people are brand new info
the political arena," he said. “They
didn't experience the past problems.
College freshmen. age 17 or 18. they
don‘t remember the Vietnam War "

Bonanno said that young adults
are also being affected by the wave
of conservatism that started four
years ago. “There was a change in
political climate. First of all. the
country turned conservative with
the election of President Reagan in
190 and the Republican Party car-
ria traditional conservative values
and one of those values is patriot-
13m."

A praiduittel poll conducted last

spring by the Student Government
Assoctation reflected the conserva-
tive mood. The results of the poll
placed Reagan at the top with 1.469
votes compared to Sen. Gary Hart's
493. Walter Mondale had 214 votes.
while Rev. Jesse Jackson received
only 162.

Alan Holt. a political science and
history senior and vice president of
College Republicans. believes Presi~
dent Reagan appeals to young peo-
ple because of the sense of confi-
dence he gives to America. "I think
it's became he's confident in what
he'sdoingandhehasasenseofdi‘
rection." Holt said.

“College-age students are going
through a period of their lives.
there's a lot of turmoil and there's a

W PATRIOTIC. page 2

“()ur uticmimtt help is
It’d/ll" good ’it(’_\'
help us, get in [NT] or
the Shower. .4 ls‘o. the

L Itii'crsiti‘ 15 good
(1’)!)11!St'l‘tl/)III£SI1()\\'
of] the sidewalks m the

Winter. "

Lewis Goggi'n
#

If the building contains a lot of
equipment. proceeding With renova-
tions may be more feasible than
moiing llll resources into anothei
building Jacob Karnes. director of
Handicapped Student Sernces.
named Kastle Hall as an example

A university could technically lose
federal funding for refusing to com
ply With the law. but Kames said he
knows of no such instances

Most buildings at [K have been
modified but several remain inac-
ceSSible. said Karnes Of those still
needing renovation. the MattheWs
Biiilding is one of the most tmpor~
tant because career planning and
placement services are there. he
said

tither inaccessible buildings in
clude the (itllis Building. the Alumni
House. Bradley. Bowman. Kinkead.
Breckinrtdge. Miller. and Scovell
halls. arid the Engineering Quadran-
gle.

Some buildings are partially renor
vated and Karnes hopes some of the
remaining problems Will be alle-
Vtated before winter For instance.
the Journalism Building is eqUtpped
with a modified elevator. but res
troom stalls need to be widened
Also. handicapped students entering
the building must push down on a
button With one finger while pulling
back on the door

No. II \\l)l( \l’l’l I) tutcc ‘

 

INSIDE

led M is I mic M‘t m-
cessful Russian invasion of American
soil. For a review. see FANFAIS.
we 6-

Luy Ken basketball tan is doing
aerobic exercises a pen of its confl-
iioning program For store. m
m.~3.

 

WEATHER

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL 7M7, 8mm 11, 1904

Students share experiences of studying in the Soviet Union

8) ANDRE“ DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

The Soviet l'nion is a good place
to study but Garrett Riggs. a Rus-
sian and linguistics JulilOI‘. says he
wouldn't want to live "iere

Riggs. along with Dyche Mullim.
.1 Russian and electrical engineering
"illllUl‘ spent his summer studying in
the Soyiet l won

The two discussed their expert»
eiit-es ll l recent conference held re-
.e '3\ \y the SlJHC and Oriental

1;:i guiges department for students
.tn- are interested in gomg to the
s. \lr" tnion or attending RusSian
.\ ‘1‘Ksllups

The best part of his trip. Riggs
said. was ”hearing many native
speakers . and finding out if you
could orderaPepsi."

Riggs estimated that the trip cost
him about 33.500. including airfare.
meals. accommodations. books and
regular travel expenses. He said it
was a fairly wellconducted tour.
The students. who were from all
over the United States. spent four
and a half hours a day. six days a
week in the classroom. learning
RuSSian grammar. linguistics and
culture The rest of the time was ei-
ther free or spent touring. he said.

Riggs‘ tour was administered
through the Department of Slavic

 

“ You learn a lot about the Soviet frame of

mind. The Russians don ’t

know anything about

us. There are a lot of misnomers. They just

kno w propaganda. ’ ’

Languages and Literatures at India-
na University Mullins' tour was
sponsored by the Council for Inter’
national Exchange.

Mullins said he found the Soviet
Union to be quite different from the
United States. He said that though

Visitor’s center offers information
for incoming and current students

in t ”Rh Will-ii. \\
\‘ it! \kriter

t‘-i.\.". couches. elegant tables.
* ,.iss Kll.l‘KkndCK5 and a scenic view
... 'iie campus are all a part of ['K‘s
'ts‘ ‘. isi'Ht‘ scenter

itti- center which will serve main-
.ire.i to introduce newcom-
lniversity. was created
-‘.i' ii the "need to actively recruit
'iitw s'filtlt‘l‘ilb' said Frank Harris.
1.:‘ee1iii at the Student Center

lax‘dtetl next to the l‘niverSity
limit Store the center was destgned

be .: piace where people can go to
i-~'ei\e 'llft‘l‘llldlitm on not just one.
' i' :iiai.\ aspects of the l'niverSity

1: s .1 place where nsnors can

. general information
i \(‘l‘Sll\ said Becky

.i‘ .11.

t‘ ‘s '1 Tlit‘

it)

t i
it \

Jordan. a visitors center staff mem-
ber

According to Jordan. before the
area was created. people had to visit
many different offices if they
wanted information about the Uni-
versity The visitors center pro
vides a "good overview of every-
thing.” she said.

Harris. who also chaired the com-
mittee for the visitor's center,
agreed "There was no one place or
department that really had the re-
sponsiblity to catch people who just
dropped by the campus." he said

Before. even if the \isitors did go
to the individual departments. the
staff members might have been
busy and unable to talk to them.

Harris said
One of the features offered by the

OEnrollment

..i s'iidents get in fewer aca»

:i 't. t iiri-tilenis

‘ 'i'~ie:i:s surrounding the policy.
.1» li'ltlllt’id‘l losses because of

ii enrollment and the possi-

' .i timilllued drop in future

are not troubling Sln'

‘v-Qi‘:\,l
." .. tut.

\(inl the initial decrease in en-

".eii‘ was predicted and "i think

may be pretty much it Now. to

'r v degree it continues to happen it

.x .2; he more to the demographics of
illul'it‘l’

'fhere are fewer 18»yearolds in

w nationwide pool for higher edu-

riitzon. Siiigletary said. and all uni-

xr-rsities will face that problem for

:‘e\‘ "We were factng

..: pixitheiii and turning to the poll-

1: \f‘lt‘tilu‘ admissions. at the

~.:flii ’llf‘ i

{91's 1 (‘4 {'5

The r. in. loss of declining en—
.iitieiif is made up for in the qual-
i s‘ itier s Singletary said in
sea ret ru: tine efforts last year
«'3’. .iinec. more at quality students
:1.” .it numbers. he said
\le estimated we would lose in
"Or l‘ s ‘io'. in; numbers he said.
‘25; that recruitment would con-
' 'w aimed at quality stu»
The porn; s selectiye process of
eiitmg students is the cause for
‘r‘ s .lt-t reuse .n enrollment
'm \tlt“ 'iie admissions policy
r. .K> students by a combination of
Let. .. rim. grade point ayerage and
.\-"Y ores according to George
:iirnier associate dean of
The l niyersity will au-
. accept those students
~=it"l' scores and high school

(',,v i
zllj..\\ )IL.‘

1'4 ii. i"

'.\ fit I\r_‘

GPAs indicate they will probably
achieve a 2 0 GPA their first year at
L'K

Gaddle said the higher the ACT
score. the lower the GPA require-
ment will be. and the reverse is also
true.

Those students who are not auto
matically accepted are placed in a
“rank order pool.” Gaddie said.

The rank order pool is made up of
about 20 percent of the total appli-
cants. Gaddie said. The policy al~
lows for up to 20 percent of the pool
to be accepted. based on qualifica-
tions

This semester‘s freshman class.
which is the first product of the poll-
cy. is composed of those students
automatically accepted. and 20 per-
cent of the students placed in the
rank order pool

As of March 15. the pool had a
total of 1.310 applicants. Gaddle said
681 students were chosen from the
pool and notified of acceptance for
this semester

The process of selecting the 1984
freshman class began in June 1982
when the Board of Tristees an-
nounced plans for stricter admission
standards. The plan was recom-
mended to the state Council on High-
er Education by the Pnchard Com»
mittee. which was designed to
investigate how to improve educa-
tion in Kentucky The committee
suggested the selective admissions
policy for each of Kentucky‘s eight
state universities.

In its 1981 report. "In Pursuit of
Excellence.” the committee stated.
"Kentucky's system of ‘higher edu-
cation should be open to any Ken-

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center is a video tape of students ex-
plaining various aspects of campus
life. with more tapes now being
made. Harris said. The center also
offers brochures and within the next
couple of months a computer will be
installed.

Jordan said the computer will pro-
vide much of the same information
in the catalog. sometimes more in
depth and with an "easier access to
the information."

Even though the center just
opened in May. “comments about
this have been very positive. Jor-
dan said

The center will be open 9 a m to
5. 30 pm. Monday through Frida day.
The center also may be open on
weekends. but the hours will vary.

tuckian with a high school diploma
alone‘ is not adequate evidence that
a student is prepared to enter any
institution within the system "

Donald lvey. University Senate
Council chairman at the time. said
the CHE directed all the public sup
ported institutions to implement a
selective admissions policy. “They
fingered UK sort of heavily. We
were actually under order from the
Council on Higher Education. “

Art Gallaher. chancellor for the
Lexington campus. said a selective
admissmns policy was in consider-
ation at the time of the report's rec-
ommendation. “The Prichard report
was sort of the catalyst that put it
over the top. " he said

Most of L'K's individual colleges
already had some type of selective
admissions. Gallaher said. it was
just a matter of implementing the
policy across the campus.

The original implementation date
was Sept. 1983. but it was postponed
by Singletary. He cited uncertainty
in the L'mversity Senate as the rea-
son for delay.

Ivey said the amount of material
to be reviewed made it impossible to
meet the original 1983 deadline.

The University‘s Committee on
AdmiSSions and Academic Stan-
dards began work on a plan that
would incorporate a student's high
school grade point average. ACT
score and high school grade—point
standing.

Gallaher said the success of a se-
lective admissions policy depends on
a good high school preparatory cur-
riculum and a strong recruiting pro-
gram.

The

Dyche Mullins

students from the United States
were not considered important by
the KGB the guides of the group did
keep a close eye on the students.

“You learn a lot about the Soviet
frame of mind.” Mullins said about
making friends with the Soviet peo-

OPatriotic

Continued from page one

lot of change and I think that ap-
peals to them. They have some-
one they can look up to. It makes
them feel secure."

in explaining the new wave of
patriotism. Holt compared Amer-
ica to an individual. “You can
view the country as an individual
who tends to have self doubts and
is unsure of himself. feels guilty
and thinks he‘s bad. then he‘ll
live up to those self-fulfilling
prophecies." he said. “I think
that people are tired of being
guilty for being American. "

Chris Greenwell, an economics
senior and co-chairman of the

OSorority

( oniinucd from page one

Van Buren. a marketing senior.
said. “There are two alternatives:
there‘s a Rose Street property.
which is non-University. and the Co
lumbia Avenue property which is
University property. i guess those
are the two favorites and I guess
those are the ones we're looking for.

“In terms of accessibility. these
two peices of property are the best
advantage. One. because of chapter
and pledges in terms of getting to
class and coming over for meets
lngs." she said. “We all like to be

pie. "The Russians don‘t know any-
thing about us. There are a lot of
misnomers. They just know propa-
ganda.“

Mullins and Riggs said the Black
Market was prevalent throughout
the Soviet Union. They were offered
outlandish prices for jeans. cameras
and tennis shoes. Mullins said he
was offered 120 rubles tapproxi~
mately $130) for his beat-up. white
tennis shoes.

One of the groups that offers pro-
grams in the Soviet Union is The
American Council of Teachers of
Russian. The deadline for applica-
tions for the spring semester is Sept.
28. for the summer Feb. 1. and for

Campus Committee to Reelect
Sen. Walter Dee“ Huddleston.
believes that part of the opti-
mism of the Reagan administra-
tion has been perpetuated by the
media.

“People believe what they see
and they‘re seeing the media pre-
sent things well." he said.
“You're seeing the good side of
all the economic figures. they
sound very optimistic about that.
There's also a bad side to that
too.

“You‘re seeing a good side of
the military. we‘re strong enough
so that nobody can beat us. In my

close to campus. us also accessible
for rush in terms of rushees coming
over, You don‘t have much time be-
tween parties and it would be easier
to walk there." Van Buren said.

Hume said that the idea of being
without a house for a year did not
harm the number of new members
the chapter received during this fall
sorority rush

“i don't think it had any ill ef-
fects. They made their quota. I think
they might have picked up an extra
girl or two because the idea of a new

next fall Feb. 22. More information
can be obtained by contacting the
Slavic and Oriental department.

The financial aid prospects for
students are. however. slim. There
is a $500 scholarship for traveling
students available from the Interna-
tional Students Office and the dead-
line is Nov. 9. According to Gerald
Janececk. chairman of the depart-
ment of Slavic and Oriental languag-
es. 8 paper must be done if you are
to be eligible for the scholarship.

Riggs said the trip left him a little
more patriotic. “It‘s a good place to
study. but i wouldn't want to live
there."

opinion, (New York Gov. Mario)
Cuomo said it best when he said
peace is better than war because
life is better than death. Any kind
of war is bad; I don't care if we
win or lose it.“

Greenwell suggested that apa-
thy may be bigger than patriot-
ism in America's youth. “Apathy
is big. real big. When you've got
23.000 students. even working as
hard as we have just to get ev-
eryone to vote. not even 10 per-
cent will vote. "

He said he also believes young
people are patriotic. but with lim-
itations.

house is exciting." she said.
Presently, the chapter has been
meeting in a store.

"Right now. they‘re going to hold
their meetings in a store that Bill
Farmer. of Farmer‘s Jewelry. is not
using right now where they can
meet through the first semester. We
are looking for an apartment-type
structure to use later on in the year.
They will take folding chairs and
work tables there." Hume said

 

 

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Look Who's Coming To Campus...

Student Alumni Council

For those interested, there will be on organizatio
nol meeting Tuesday, Sept. ii at 7:30 p.m. in th-
King Alumni House.

Prominent Alumni will be on hand to speak and free refreshments wil

be provided.

 

 

*6

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Tryouts
September 24 8. 25th

All interested must attend on orga-
nizational mooring Sept.
7:30 p.m. in Room 22 of Old Fine
Arts Building.

13th of

 

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Weds” Thurs. & Fri. 10:00 - 8:00

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\npllfllllulC\
preseason coiidir ioriing program.

AA._.‘

 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

 

 

 

H“ I t I ll\\ kernel ‘stat‘

Sandy Harding and Melanie \\ arrcri go ihroncli aerobic cwrcises as part of the Lady Kats

 

H) l,l\l).\lll-IV[)RI(‘KS

Staff Writer

It's the ultimate The ultimate

in Frisbee. that is
l'ltimate Frisbee is one of the

fastest growrng sports in the
country in th more than 5m
teams and five regional areas

and because of its popularity. it
will be a trial sport at the 1988
Summer t )lympics

To meet the growing demands
for this sport. the [K l'ltimate
Frisbee t‘lub was formed in 197'?
.-\ccordirig to founding member
and coach Lonnie Roland. the
team consists of about 25 people.
most of whom are graduate stu~
dents and members of the Les
mgton community

"in the past. we‘ve had players
that didn‘t men know how to
throw the (list. now we have
players whose skill level is high-
er " he said “We‘ve gotten a
good pickup of players this
year ”

l‘K opened its season Saturday
with a win over a seasoned
team The club defeated Kent
State 1871-1 Roland added that
Kent State is regarded as one of
the best teams in the nation

The l'K l'ltimate tearii. a
member of the Southern Ohio
League. has maintained a win

 

It’s the ultimate

UK fields a good team in {his fast-gm wing Frisbee sport

ning record throughout seven
year history

A strong second plate tinisli 'n
sectional play last j-t‘at‘ allow-d
l'K to qualify for the regionals
At the regional tournament. they
lost to a team from St l.U‘.ll\ 'hat
had been ranked \o J .i. 'ni- na
tioii

This year‘s sectional fourna
merit will take place iii-I it and
14. the plate has not fa" been
chosen The top three teams at
the sectionals \szli travel to thi-
regional touriiariieni .\lir'r‘r' the
two teams that i-ome our on top

will attempt to .i.: ‘r:- tiatmiiai
title
This lint sport '.\li.i" ‘l\lldll‘¥

takes only one hour 'o ram. .~ .i
basic combination of \r‘H'Lil
sports. according to lio‘..ii..:

"L’ltimate Frisbee .\ ;,
very quickly and iiixoixi» i wt or
running. like MX't'et‘

The main Ull_]t‘(‘l;\t‘ or ‘he sport
is to mine dountazzt 't ”re
Frisbee while passuig the ’l‘.\i'
quickly back and forth to one air
other Players or. “he opposing
side try to intercept 'he l‘d'lslN't‘
One point is scored each time a
player catches the disc it. the end
zone

The playing team Is composed
of seven men it ho line up on up
posite end zones and a t'rtlil is

ajvetl

 

A NEW
( :ONTRACEITUVE
IS HERE.

TODAY ”

   

 

léu

flipped to decide who wrll receive
thetrisbee The team plays on a
field that measures 120 ft. by 40
ft The actual playing area is 7
ft

The rules are Simple: no one
can run with the Frisbee and if it
hlLs‘ the ground. the opposite
team gains posession

Plans are on the drawing board to
host a regional tournament at UK
the first or second week in October.
Teams from Ohio. Tennessee and In-
diana will be competing

“We‘ve put in a bid to host the
regional tournament and if we do
get to hold the tournament then
we will be selling collector's-item
Frisbees to make some money."
Roland said He added that each
team member buys his own
equipment

 

 

 

Wanted:
Part Time
Technicians
To Assist With
Medical
Research.
Excellent Pay!
Ph: 233-5045

 

 

 

l .K. Resident Minority
Scholarship Recipients

Who have not reported to the
Vice Chancellor for Minority Af-

fairs Office, 207 Administration

Building MUST do so before
4:30 p.m.

September it in

order for their awards to be
credited to their accounts.

TCNHKSHT

Present

 

mg“... LIBWRY
all

Etracls

 

lee "

Featuring

and

 

Tod Norkoy from the Comedy Castle in Detroit

Jim Gillioco and Keith Harrison
from Catch A Rising Star in New York

By KEN DYKE
Assistant Sports Editor

exercising - to its conditioning pro-
gram in hope of decreasing the pos-
sibility of nagging injuries that
could plague the team,

“Anytime you can cut down inju-
ries. we are going to try it," said
Lady Kat Head Coach Terry Hall.

This year. the Lady Kats are
going through aerobics as part of
their conditioning program. which is
a first for the program. On the days
the players lift weights. they also go
through a one-hour aerobics pro-
gram immediately afterwarrt. The
program is under the direction of
Coleen Oliver. the aerobics instruc-
tor at Racquetyme Sports Club.

“We have always had a weight
program that the ladies went
through. but this is the first year we
have had the aerobics." Hall said.

The aerobics program was in-
serted this year as a suggestion by
UK strength coach Pat Etcheberry
to add flexibility to the women as
well as cut down on the injuries.

"We hope that the aerobics will
help out with their flexibility." said
Hall. "When they finish with the
weight training at the end of the
day. they are usually pretty stiff
from the workouts and we hope the
aerobics will help loosen them up
and give them maximum flexibili~
ty."

The Lady Kats have a stringent
training program. On Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, the team
goes through weight training for ap-
proximately one hour and heads to
Memorial