xt7g7940vz47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940vz47/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-08-30 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, August 30, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1983 1983 1983-08-30 2020 true xt7g7940vz47 section xt7g7940vz47 I" ‘ 1 " ~
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Vol. LXXXVI, No. 16 An independent student newspaper serving the Unwersdy of Kentucky since 1894 loestm, Atnqi v to row
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Moslems seize part Of BBll‘llt . ..Q " '1' ' ‘ '
.. a
30 Staff andAPreports rines won’t change the American forces. The only army presence left in . _‘.% ,n,
policywithLebanon. “One of the main governments west Beirut was near Prime Min ,. ' ~

! BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem mi~ "It may have some impact on Lebanon can rely on is the Ameri- lster Shafik Wazzan‘s office at the ‘ 111 . ‘ . , .2:

.fifi—A litia mortar fire killed two US. Ma- American opinion," Olson said, “but can government," he said. “because entrance to Hamra, the main com» - shy}. ‘ . _ . ;
rines yesterday and at least 36 Leb- very little." more than half of the peace-keeping mercial thoroughfare, and near the ‘ _. , (I , , a. L
anese died in fighting that broke out Thirteen other Marines were forces in Lebanon are American American University of Beirut in the "'34..

‘ when the Lebanese army tried to wounded, eight of theIm seriously. by troops." Manara neighborhood ,_ *x . i . i , ,
crack down on the Shiite Moslem mortar fire from t e pro-Iranian Jamil said he thought "the United . . ' r “in A l . I
militia. The militiamen seized con- Shiite militia Amal. The shells land- States should not withdraw from magma-“l '"telmp‘ed “ ’W‘hWT ’ , - i l l

. . .. . . . gency Cabinet sesSlon at his .., , . -
trol of partofwest Beirut. ed on Marine positions at the inter- Lebanon because they Will lose their residential lace ln Baabda in the I ”3‘ . 1 - J
- The first Marine combat deaths in national airport on the south side of prestige and the Lebanese hope in p. , pa .- . ' I u . “ I s an
, ... _ . . . . ,, pine woods east of the city, to dis . :—.--: r. .
Lebanon came during the hardest Beirut,aMannespokesmansald. them at thesametlme. cuss the situation mm ['8‘ ,I -LJC 4*" .
. . . . . . . . . .. presl a... . ,
fighting in Beirut Since the Israeli In Washington, Defense Secretary The Lebanese casualties in the dential envo 'Robert (‘ McFarlane . as. . >
invasion. The new battles posed a Caspar Weinberger said that the fire second day of fighting between the I I5 ‘ . .~ , ‘n - . I: l
serious challenge to President Amin that hit the Marines “appears to army and Amal included 25 civilians The militiamen also captured an f" " ' l ‘ . . ‘ [
Gemayel's ll-month-old govern- have been directed at the Lebanese and 11 soldiers killed, and 130 civil- unknown number Of army tr 009* L; g , , I l , " l
ment. armed forces positions." ians and 60 troops wounded, 16 of and during the afternoon soiled the r”; ‘ i ' ,

Robert Olson, associate professor The American peacekeepers retal— the troops seriously, Beirut police two-channel W5! Beirut branch of :‘T‘ .- , -. ._ . i,- _ _ W "’
of Middle Eastern History, said the iated with a 40-minute attack by ar- reported. An Italian sergeant of the the government toleV'lSIon Station for I :_~ _ $3,“? at . 1 . “‘ ~ ," M
shooting won’t have a short-term tillery. mortar and helicopter gun- peacekeeping force was also slightly four hours, They charged lho 80‘“ _ ' ' “‘3‘; - n. 1;.” e ‘ 2......-
impact upon US. and Lebanon rela- ships that silenced the militia wounded. ernment With Violating an ’ 1 5&‘““‘W*. ‘- m2" . ..
tions. batteries, thespokesman reported. By nightfall, Amal militiamen ayeement for a cease-fire at "90" j _, _ .'. - ‘ m. ..M... .. “in--.“ . ;

“At this point and time, the Leb- Kantara Jamil, president of the were in control of several residential by ordering about 10000 tr0096 With "" .‘ ‘" ‘ ""“““"‘“ ' ’ '“"‘ e
anese government needs more sup- UK Lebanon Student Association, neighborhoods in Moslem west Bei- tanks and armored personnel Cal“ ‘1 4n ‘
port from the United States in terms said he thought the main hope of rut as well as all crossing intersec- ners ‘0 lay 51889 to Shiite strong- .5 ‘ _ ,
of more troops,” he said. “Two ma- Lebanon is in the peace-keeping tionstoChristian east Beirut. hOldS» . .'I) I. . l
GrO f t fi ht h' h t'l't t '""" l”

pormso g 1g uiiyraes I. .

By JOHN VOSKUHL Urban County Courthouse. “There is ject,” he said. “I will propose a res- CUB. a non-profit organization f]. ,‘l - 7 .
Senior Staff Writer an immediate need and desire for a olution asking the senate to endorse nanced through contributions, has ‘3’ ~ , ;
countervailing force to these rising CUB and I will attempt to negotiate about 100 members already, Clark . . I

In an effort to combat rising utili- rates on behalf of the consumer," he a relatiomhip With the board for a said. The board is being organized ‘ f
ty rates, a group of Kentuckians said. “We are here today to meet group rate to make all UK students county by county through grass , I

, have formed the Citizens Utility this need.” membersoftheorganization." roots techniques, he said. A charter " ,.. I, . "
BoardofKentucky. Tim Freudenberg, vice president membership requires a $12 donation

“We‘re not an anti-utility group of Student Government Association. Freudenberg said a branch of and a basic membership requires a ‘ . "
but a group of concerned citizens also appeared. Speaking on behalf of CUB has been formed at UK. “They $3donation. ' '
With a plan t0 improve the utility SGA President David Bradford, were given a $200 grant for tele- lll(\\\lt\\llik .
regulatory Proofisn" said Robert G. Freudenberg announced his endorse- phone use by the Student Organiza- Clark said donations will be med SkySC raping
Clark, executive director of the ment of the board and pledged to tion Assistance Committee," Freud- to hire attorneys and rate experts to
boardandaUKgraduate. askSGAforitsendorsement. enberg said. “We also plan to enlist represent consumer interests before ,\ I,“ I,, “Um, ..I -, , , . -. I, “I, , HI .I I H,

Clark spoke yesterday at a press “Right now, there are two ave- student aid in a telephone campaign the Public Service Commission and \lit‘t’! \ll .4 in. an tlnm -~ l ., 5 .. . .. n _- . . ; . . ., ,
conference in the Lexington-Fayette nues I intend to pursue with this pro- topromote the board.” the Kentucky General Assembly. ,__A,_,_.-_ ,, W--. . -_ , , . _.

Frats ban alcohol at parties ..
' Dry rush gets mixed reviews
,3 ' By JOHN VOSKl'llL that sentiment “We didni have the nights illlri ‘Af'd‘h', llt' \Jllfi lit
r“ the \I W . Senior Staff Writer beer suckers that have always been VH‘rt‘ asking Hurst-lies ‘Wlmt‘s

. ‘ % t , " around before,"hesald going in bring iht» gun in nul

é , . The bands played. the couples Jewell. Phi Dell's rush chairman hOUM'" "
‘l' . '5” 5‘ é; , 2;: . ' danced and the drinks flowed like said non—alcoholic rush presented it Although “t'lIHliifl \th pleased
N() ‘ ”l5!- 7': ‘\ ' ~ ~ - Coke. It was “15h week 3‘ UK, Challenge to his fraternity “lib with lust wt-t-k‘s t-w-llix llt' did haw-
. . a g}. \ . , withadifference. vlously, it's harder to attract men it t'nlllplnlili til-mil Iipr’liilillfl tilldt-l
ALCOH( l; " ~,'I \ The difference was a new regula- into your organization in a dry rush "dry rush rt-gulntmnn "l dun i
I “W \é i , ' tion PTOhlbltlng alCOhOllC beverages system,“ he said “We did a liil of really like It ‘ he said “I Wish we
Al—L()m1EE I “t ~ on fraternity premises during ”Sh new things designed to attract pew could go back in lili- old way i (trill-sK
‘ g: ‘ I' ) b 5a- . week. The regulation, imposed last plelnour house " ljust llkt-dthr-oltlgxlrtli-s
' > , is ‘ l 3; year by UK'S lnterfraternity Coun- ———-——'*~—~——"“" '“ Bt-rnlt- Kmsrn riisil t'iuilrilliiii ill
. l 3 ,- 2‘ " 3 . oil, was put into effect for the first Kappa Sigma trait-mitt. and lit'
’ l A, -. ‘ ..- a l1 5- I l a' " , . tlme this Fall- “ ' - liked the new (mt-s "l‘llt- parllt-s
y? l .l _; ’ “in § , . ’I' II “Fraternities at UK had for years With "U (11(0/10/ weren't as pilt‘ki'd, lill lllt-t-ilng pro ‘
Q III... . . e. g. ; its . \ \J beeIiIi USinnglCOhg as amigo] for (here, )‘011 [Cl/[(6%] [0 pic was 5,, ”mm mumn hp ““1
*"" _ - ’ «tot; , rus ," sai nce ierce, presi— . . ) . ' "With no alcohol tilt-rt- \lill talked in
a: .:, " $5; ( q: ‘-. -. _ -» t dent. “Last year, we in the greek (ms/tees) 1]“ "1 .Sl/‘(llgh/ them straight and Wall). gut in kntm
“ . ' “We . y. a system decided to sit down and try and real/v gt)! (0 them ‘
l g *il : m I torealignourprioritiesabit.“ ' r) Krusc said rush this war was
,. ~ its “W.“ - w. This realignment resulted in a know than. "more of a pt-mmal thing \M- l‘t‘flli)
1:5 I. ‘ ‘ . " r pedgnii'tuesdhnoiim {giférfiifhgiegigg Bernie K7115? ill: IIpPerrlall} involved with pI‘U .
I» ‘ 3g, . of? “from noon Sunday until noon Fri- Kappa Sigma Greg Hoffman, rush (‘hillrnliin at
'3 . I ' " ' ' , - l P: riltcrnlly, said
‘5 .‘fi 5 V at i (1313:3211 fighygkegfifig ldby fraternlty fiquulzliiy lit“ tiltI {guys coming to "
I members of the IFC. Pierce said. If our parties this year was a lot high
' “C" 5mm” PM” ”W” a fraternity was caught with alcohol — er "
on its premises, they would “lose The new attractions included 3 “Guys were interested in the in.
Without alcoholic fraternity rush this semester. students at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house partied with soft drinks and loud voting privileges at IFC, be put on beach party complete mm a back ternity. not the-beer, Hoffman said
music instead ofcold beers. Last Spring. thelnterfraternity Council bannedihc serving Ofalcohol at rush parties. probation during me sumuem 59- yard full of sand and a performing "You didnl have in weed through
master and be levied a fine of $20 belly dancer,hesaid the guys that w-rt-n'l into-rested in
permember.hesaid. Jewell said Phi Dell spent conSId- you this year said have Perry.
“Fraternities do not stand for al- erably less money on this year‘s rush chairman at Pi Kappa Alpha
to success cohol," he said. "l Personally don't rush than in the past “We‘re down fraternity “We didn‘t haw- many
think you need alcohol to have a a few hundred dollars from where problems with that "
800d party, and l think some 0f the we were this time last year," he Perry said he had no complaints
' ' ' ‘ rties last week proved that." said about non alcoholic rush The
Placement servzce finds jObS for non-skilled students ”Hem a mm, of p, Kappa “We spam more a“, yew, 58,, who". W, W, ,,,, m,
Alpha fraternity, said non-alcoholic Paul Haydon. preSldent of Delta Tau as l‘m concerned
. . . . . . . . rush has one distinct advantage over Delta fraternity “You'd think it‘d lie said he also nutn-«l uric
By PATTY GERSTLE A list of Job opemngsI is posted money in the prolect if it looks like a its alcoholic counterpart. “You don't be less expenswe without havmg to “timeless element' at “N “wk I
Stafferter weekly at the STEPS office, .252. E' 390d venture. Lastly, employees are have to spend half the. night talking purchase liquor. but we actually parties "The girls still came out
Maxwell St. By Thursday, listings hiredtowork under theIIrInanaIger. to someone who‘s only interested in spent more _. - Perry “I“ II shows mm the ”M
So you‘re out 9‘ money and you also WI“ be posted at the Hons-mg For the manager, ils like run drinking your beer,"he said. Haydon said the Dells spent a lot ‘hoyameets girl thing still t-Xlsts at
0 need a Job. Youd like a part-time Office, located in the SeercIe Bulld- ning a small company, StoitzIsaIld. Mike Jewell. a member of Phi of their rush budget on food and en rush pameII "Iglmwk ..t “mm”
J'°b—J'“St°"°“8ht°PaY‘heblus- “‘3‘ and the career Flammg and “Managers “9"? ”We“ M 19m" Delta Theta fraternity. agreed with tertainment “We had bands three alcoholistiwmx not'

But before you hit the streets, you Placement Center in the Matthews gecutivwslégns ltrédcorporalighI-S- o _4____,__,_,_,___.,_w_,_
ma want to check out some organi- Building. ey‘ve n ega responSi l l-
zati’Ons designed to help students When students choose a job from tyandcanhandleit." . Israel kept In suspense l~S'DE

" find employment. the list, “we counsel on whether the Stugeents dworkIIionIgrl in a busmess . ’ . .

The Student and Temporary Em- job would be suitable" for them to may pal an y wage or com- I -. III . I , IIIII . .
ployment nnnnnen 3...... nan-n nannnnownninn. nsson depending on . over Begin s resrgnation ' arm:
students to area bminesoes and Factors toconsider are proximity profitisshown. LII, “WI ,‘IIII, .. . ,' ,II
homeowners for skilled and non- to campus, skills needed, possible “We’ve never paid less than 83.35 Associated Press son-in-law said the chances were so I'IjII' . 'IIIIIII II‘ I 'III 'IIIfiII 'I w m.
skilled jobopenings. competition and student availability. per hour, but we try to work more 50thatBegln would stayon “III ‘ ' ‘ ‘ .

“It’s a good way for students to When applying for the job, the stu- with commission."Stoltzsaid. JERUSALEM — Prime Minister A crowd of 50 supporters gathered ‘ I I I I . I I . II
come in here in a large university dent is told whom to contact at the “Most are ultra-achievers, willing Menachem Begin kept Israel in sus- across the street from Begins home II‘_“"‘“ 'I" 'I"I I I"I III " fII
and only have to call one place to business. to work” — the kind of worker that pense yesterday by delaying his in the Rehavui quarter of Jenna fliu/Ir-Lri:rr III" ‘IIIIII‘IIIIII‘I III I II’III
get a job," said Lillian Downing, “we're just a clearing house," makes motley. “Some (howeverl planned resignation for the second iem, chanting, "Begin, king of is IIII IIIIIIIIII ‘IIII II II w .
STEPSpersonnelsupervisor. Downing said. “We‘re trying to just must be paid an hourly rate." be time. But he promised final word rael. lives " They waved placards H'I’ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘

STEPS originated in January weed out extra steps a student has said. this morning. urging him not to resign, including °"
when students were added to a four- to take." SA's best established business is Members of Begins Herut Party one which said. "Begin, don't aban- it" lad,» ruti \ ,,.,. . ,, ,.. 4n
year old temporary job pool. then Taking extra steps, on the other its babysitter list. Students who said after meeting with him late donmatatimeottroubic." I’m“ . “I” "M I“ 'I "-"I’I 1"“
consisting only of UK employees. hand. is what Student Agencies Inc. want to be considered for it must yesterday that he promised to an- Heads of the ruling coalition par» “N” ""M' ‘I I I ' . \l '
Since then, hundreds of students is all about. According to President applytoSA. 1m Student Center. and nounce his decision this morning. ties spent about three hours 39W" "MW“ ‘3'” ‘ “'m"
have applied with STEPS. In July Lenny Stoltz, it‘s for students want- agree to be screened. information, They said he would make the an- pleading with Begin to charge his W ‘ rt": ‘4 W "no" W Wm.
alone, 111 students expecting to at- log to make money and “get a small such as hourly rate, tramportation nouncement at a meeting with lead- mind. H -
tend school this Fall sent in applica- busirm education" at the same and smoker/nonsmoker appear on ers of his ruling coalition after see- Foreigi Minister Yitrhak Shamlr W
tions. “From January through June time. tiniistmhichcortsss. ins U.S. special Mideast envoy was mentioned in the Israeli media
we filled approximately 200 Jobs at "We have file drawers full of Screening is the result Of the listI‘s RobertC.McFarlanc. as Begins likeilest successor But luda't‘x flirt-tau IIHI t... imam ..lnny
campmandoff,”Downln¢"ld- ideas" on small bminasea such as popularity. “The community is Bind Oimert, a member of He- lsrsel Army radio later reported men “h h... mi hnhnl 'P'YiptrlIHC\

“at doesn‘t mean all “”10“ are flower WWI undwlch delivery using the list to such an extent that rut'il parliamentary faction. said that Deputy Premier DIVld levy ”IIIIII I'I "mu-l I n, IIIII WI in
taken. Positions are open in gro- and laundry service. “We need stu- we don't WU“ UK swine I bad after Ml“! With M“ "m‘ M‘dmb‘cmm nlflhi should he mmih limit hmm
cor-lei. department am, hotels dents to implement them" stoltz name." Stoltz said there have been moodhveryrelued." Coalition (Julrinan Avrsham Sha- II IN lair-tau .alli IIII a ”I «mm
andhospltalundwithhomeowna's. said. ”bad-groaned”studeritsint.liepast. Olma-t told repute-s that Begin pin Illd an early election was pns- thantc ..i mundmnnhmn ..vr. MI in

“Jobs are available full time, part Students wanting to manage a hut W. some 130 lists were had said mailing to change his im- sible and mentioned November as a W app!" “I lawn”... ..n N M
time, week“ and matings.” she small tit-m must march and W. A new one will come out pro-aim that Begin "is resolved to likely thte he said he (id not know "Id .lmm. ..nn I tron-l MW at
said.’l‘oquslify.astiulmtneadoniy devise a timings manual on the Septt. Ndayisthelat day for be- retire." But karmic Milo. another whether Begin piamedtonmfor re— lhundcniiirmx
beaimuedlnmecoim. topic. SA helps out, then invests SaST'DS,pagc6 parliamentary deputy and Begins election

I . ‘ .
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:t
2 ~ THE KENTUCKY KIRNEL Tuesday, August 30. 19.3
W
Mklley Pattonon
Sports Editor
Dan Monger
WWW
V olleyball team has talent hopes of NCAA championship
1By JASON WILLIAMS include lrene Smyth, Jill Ackerman, Lisa Damman and .
'Senior Staff Writer Sandra Lunney.
. Smyth, from Long Beach, is slated to start and carry ,
National champions usually aren't born overnight, but a considerable load of the Kats’ offense this season. She ,
the volleyball Lady Kats are trying their best with a did not visit the campus until July, barely meeting the ( .1 _ «if
horde of new talent this season. deadline for signing national letters-of—intent. She said ‘ 5.”?
The motivation for such recruiting is certainly there. that was no reflection on UK. 1‘ i“ flue
UK will host the NCAA Final Four Dec. 17-19 in Memo- “UK was the best of the choices I had,” she said. “I Mm}; '
rial Coliseum, as well as the Southeastem Conference liked the campus andllikethetype of volleyball here."
tournament Nov. 17-20. Along the way comes plenty of She also likes UK‘s chances of playing in December.
nationally-ranked opponents, beginning with San Diego “We'llbethe champs,"she said. I
State at home tomorrow night at 7:30 in Memorial Col- Returning from last year‘s squad are juniors tori Er-
iseum. penbeck and Predda Simpson, who both played together
“We feel like people that come and see is will think at Villa Madonna Academy in Villa Hills.
they got their money‘s worth," said associate head McReavy said she hopes the talent-laden squad will
coach Marilyn McReavy yesterday at the team's inau— help bring new respectability to volleyball at UK.
gural media session. “We have a real crowd-pleasing “People still see volleyball as mostly a recreational
team with some very exciting, very competitive play- sport." she said. “But when you get two good teams to-
ers." . gether, things really get exciting. It gets fast and hectic
The most highly regarded of those players McReavy and really competitive." .
mentioned are senior All-America candidates Marsha Another reason McReavy is hoping for large crowds
Bond and Karolyn Kirby. this season is the home schedule, which includes defend~
Bond, a standout since she came to UK and an All- ing national champion Hawaii and several Top Ten «... w
SEC performer last season, said she welcomes the chal- teams from last year, such as San Diego State, Arizona ”'“"‘“W ...m. 3*
lenge of beinga team leader. State, University of the Pacific, Santa Barbara, Purdue " “ .
"I don't see any pressure on myself," she said. “I and Stanford. _~“ ‘
think it will make me work harder and make me work Also featured is the powerful Japanese national team, , " i,
better." and tournaments at Tennessee, Eastern Kentucky and
That should be a good attitude for the Kats after last Purdue, which will feature Top Ten teams Nebraska
season's disappointing 21-14 record for first-year and Pittsburgh. ‘ g
coaches McReavy and Mary Jo Peppler, who were ac- TheKats will host their own 20-team tournament Eri- ' "'
customed to having national contenders at Utah State. day through Sunday all day at Memorial Coliseum and \
“Nobody wanted to be a leader last season," Bond the Seaton Center. ,- l ,.
said. “All of us let wanted to follow. We never got the She cited a similar pattern at Utah State as proof that ‘ ,9, “ . ’
killer instinct.” attendance may pick up at games this season. 2",", ‘2," , , ’
Kirby, who sat out last year after transferring from “One year we averaged 44 a game," she said. “The ‘-_ .' l «v
Utah State, said thatwon'tbeaproblem this season. next year we were 10th in the nation and went up to "a: ' \ .Q. 5
“We have a really responsive team. We can react to about 500. Then we started playing the top teams and . ,. ,3- . f '
what’s thrown at us,“ she said. “We’re really excited averaged 3-5,000." ' " i ~ -
_ and have our goals in focus. McReavy said the tough competition will make for ' 3‘”
“We‘ve been really competitive and are really trying much excitement. ‘ #57":
hard to make ourselves intoa great team." “It should be a wild season," she said, “maybe the " .4 1‘3"
Also new to the team are junior college transfers Kim wildest year ever.“ V
Martinsen and Chris Stellberger. Both are expected to
contribute to the program this season. . _
Martinsen, whose El Camino Junior College team fin- ‘
ished second in the California junior college state KENTUCKY
league last year and first the year before, admitted that
the style of play at UK is at a much higher level than .
he: preVi9us.exPerience' . . ucx s‘rn‘ltns 'Phutll i-unur
Slvgyegzds acuiénzfvergagitdmsfirinilecchhnrhfi‘le gaggeggsg- Senior middle blocker Marsha Bond spikes the ball in yesterday’s workout in Memorial Coliseum. Bond is expected [0 be a key
ness here than where l was,“ she said. “They take vol- mm m this year s team 5 success
leyball seriously here. It’s been a lot of work physically , .. ..
.and mentally, mostly mentally."
, . Junior Tanya Diamond also transfers to UK after END OF FUN CchNERAl CINEMA
playing two years at Utah State. A WEEK BARGAIN MATINEIS-EVERYDAY
The freshman class has also given McReavy and welcome BaCk AND LEARNING $2 00 ago-1103:;
Peppler reason to have high hopes. The younger players . . . ..., . .. ,. ' f
Pl'lme Tlme NATURAL BRIDGE STATE PARK W m “AI.
. . CROSS-CULTURAL WORKSHOP : ammo no. tutu Aunl mam ‘
BACCHUS MEETING Tonight 6:59 p,m, To improve communication “RETURN or: $333.13
(Boost Alcohol Consciouness Concerning b t Amer'can & International THE JEDI" (PG) ‘ :
Health of University Students) New Student Center e ween students ITMAnfl" 0 15:3,“:
: :IS
Thursday. September 1, Room 230 September 24-25
3:30 P'm° The university will pay for room at Hemlock FAYETTE MA“.
205 Student COHTOI‘ addition Sponsored by campus Lodge, transportation and materials. YCLU :NKNOUSVILLIHIIWCIKU[05.271-62
All s'uden" Welcome! f Ch . pay for your meals only. Application dea - East'wmstrwno'

, Help create and plan our best year yet. crusade 01' l'lSt llne '5 September ‘9‘ Come l° room ill, ,M|;Uw;_' ' ERlZU '
Please join us! For more information, came ' Bradley Hallor call257-2755. °”§§§3‘§?§o§floy..li.sf
by 210 Bradley Hall or call 257-6597 Tues- Everyone welcome 0 Participation is limited to 20 students. "you" (p5, ...”.“om,
days and Thursdays. . Sponsor-«thymeInternoolonolsvudommdkholmottlco

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 YHI KINTUCXV KIINll Tutu-y, Aug“! N. I.” . 3 A
- a c 9 ° . - 6 - 9
a y a S ques 01' go en 1 e 3118 nee S a l e magic
Editor ~ . .
Win without tyranny to their dream of “Kentucky (join.
Win withoutstripplng an honest adversary ofhia With only three players mtumirg from last season.
dignity four transfers and four freshmen. the overall attitude of .
Win without mocking and denying the team yesterday seemed to be "anything can happen 4’ .
. Win without sanctimonious greediness and this year," The occasion was volleyball was day and it ' ‘8 ' t 7‘" ’ l _ .
selfishness involved a few minutes of exhibition along with a f - ‘7 I _
Win without bias. chance to find out what is going on in the minds of these I “ "
— Carl Sandberg young, talented athletes. I. .
Those worth form the ideal for UK women‘s volley- “We’re all optimistic and excited about getting the I 2*, t 3 .
ball in 1983. season under way.“ commented senior cocaptain ‘ I ‘ " ’
And for co-coaches Marilyn McReavy and Mary Jo Marsha Bond. "1 hope to take on a little more authority . g. ‘ V
Peppler, they spell M-A-G-l-C. Magic that may well dic- this year and supply some of the leadership our team , \ / x) .
tate the success or failure of this highly unpredictable needs onthecourt,“ V
upcoming season which gets under way tomorrow night Bond will be joined by senior transfer and co-capta‘ln . "
at Memorial Coliseum. Karolyn Kirby, who came to UK a year ago from Utah / v“
___________.____. State and redshirted last season. Both are All-America o
. candidates and share in the feeling of "winning the ' ' '
. re Donnie 0°“ t‘v-J sum ‘ l 8
~ WARD Other veteran lady Kats are juniors Lori Erpenbeck . ' ‘5
' of Edgewood and Fredda Simpson of Villa Hills — the l. . .
V only two Kentuckians on the squad. The rest of the we “' ‘4 ll’ 0..
# ter is a mixture of new facfi Which MCReaVy and I _ .
(‘arl Sandberg's words are imprinted inside the front peppler hope to sort out over time. .31, . l. ' I‘
cover 0f the '33 lady Kat volleyball press gulde and “We have a lot of complexity in our lineup so we‘re '
have one underlying theme: “MIPS A? least, that 5 going to use a lot of specialties and try some unusual g b -- ' .
what the Kentucky coaches hope to instill into the minds things to accomodate the talent and personnel we
of their players well before the first serve of perhaps have.“ Peppler said. “Hopefully, we can put it all to ‘
the stoutest season a UK squad has ever imagined. TIlus gether, the personalities will gel. and something 800d In 0 I\\|ult . .
year's schedule is loaded with opposing talent, mCllldll'lg will comeout Ofll.” [0n hipt'llbtftlr, kamhll Kill“ illltl kill: \lall‘lht‘l‘ lt‘l.i\ dunno .i ‘l'Alll slim; p'mlu wwuii \!’~'(‘lil.t\ I'm 1 .Iil\ k i' -;\<' -|.
eight teams that finished in last year's TopTen. . UK Will host the SEC championships and the NCAA scaxon agalnxl San Diego \liilc inlliulmu lllglll .il ‘ it! Ill \lt‘murmlt ltht‘lllll
For McReavy and PePPIel'g that "19395 Icoachlng on a national championship tournament at season’s end.
levIel that goes beyond phySIcIal conditioning-I" means which should give the Lady Kats an added edge if they I
. lifting athletes to a state of mind where anything seems can take advantage of it. And both coaches are saying ATT F NTION
:ttainablt; Ersgghetmntiglemy call ftthh: Magi? and it that last year‘s 21-14 record should not be any indication r, ‘ ‘ ‘ " - 4 i
as sprea 0 out emotiono en lre eam. of what they are capable of achieving this year. —/’I i t a . .
The Lady Kats will get an early taste of stiff competi- . . ."MA I. ALI} [’TY ' ‘ STA I‘ 1‘
tion when they face third-ranked San Diego State in “ ~-———-—--——--—-‘-‘ ‘
their opener. Other Top Ten schools down the road in- . ‘ . ' ' " I ' ‘ __ , . ' . ~ .‘ , v -
clude UCLA. Arizona State, University of the Pacific, f I- - ""r 5 ~ar' Alf 50“ ‘E‘r‘d "l hunt “I l
Hawaii,Santa Barbara,Purdue,andStanford. . f . l3 . J’ ’6, ’9’ m ' Ol~ SHAPE.
“If we believe we can win, then that’s about whger- ?' mgr“ b *5/09 --Enroll ill the Health-Pl .- Rcc~
cent of it," Peppler said. “It‘s the little things that ye .‘ \ l € . . r . : . i ) . ,
to fall into place for it to happen, but it’s all in ‘the T, 5‘ reallon l erL55 I ROURA-‘l-
Magic.’ We don‘t have the tradition here. and there’s 9 ' Iy &
nothing to indicate Kentucky as a preseason contender, l l / , w - .- . I . .
sowedonfiee,memasureomghrankmg" D 0 Get An lndlx ldlldl Asstsnltm
., McReavy and Peppler are med to high ranking. In \ l\ ) Ol .
. a. their six years at Utah State, they lost one home match . a 7A ‘ 0 Bod y Fat
and were one of only three teams to beat Hawaii, who 3 \ . . . ,. I
> ,I had compiled a record of 703. The coaching duo also led \ l- - . W... .ACTOblC i‘ ll nChs
. ' Utah State to a 210-64-6 record during their tenure. won / J i unmet... .BaSlC l‘llCX’lbllllV
' ' I a national championship in 1978. and finished second in Hi. scents ‘ '
has in '3 i ”3 1979. Boasting those credentials. they are bent on build- ,
. anus BAYIDR Chlrff’hnlograrlht'l inganationalcontender here at UK. ‘ I Learn HOW
“It‘s easier to be the underdog, and if we play with . . .
Marsha Bond, an All-Southeastern Conference performer ‘the Magic,’ then we can go a“ the way and get fin . .TO EXCFClSC ( OTTCClly
last year, is expected to be a prime All-America candidate Gold,"Peppler said. .TO Control Yol” “'Cl ’lll
with. thisseason. With high spirits and a loaded schedule, the Lady WI H Pl’l'HUl'R “I Vll’HT 'TO Control gt“ EN
‘ a el' - ' ' . - . . . . . . 'hs
“We're starting out with a lot of enthusiasm and our K515 Yul 5903‘s“ mlgfcngsnlgfgllnggfi to a respect '_ '4 CONTEST '
players are really optimistic about how far we can go,“ a ep ace m era y ‘ Tlfl. "OT LEGS
W said Peppler, now in her second season at UK with Mc- Do . W d . . l‘ r d to stud in En lish "25¢ M ’1 5° W
EMA Reavy. “We believe we have a good chance of reaching 3""? 0' ls. :1 lgumat's'zgoffufthe Kerielg g Missal lieu-spat litres. GET INTO S" A pl;
“My ouggffiigf fittgilngItp mfiqfilb?” this year." an former assw an spor s e l o . WM: N0 COVER CHARGE I ' k j
' u e a C 150 y glnmng. mnmw
‘3’; Accord