xt7k0p0wt22w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt22w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-02-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1986 1986 1986-02-12 2020 true xt7k0p0wt22w section xt7k0p0wt22w . I '1 I o
5 M 5,5:5v_:5~5. we -; . - « W ”N , 5 _ _ Unmmtyolttontucky. Lox1ngton,Kontocky Independomm 197t WMJMII. l“
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., 1p omat to Mamla . .~ .
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. . .. .. - e Presrdent calls for su ort of bud et '. , ‘ _. ,5 “ :
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' ASSOClaledPTeSS Lack of quorum in Phil- 'l‘it' 5?: 5,":
\ . WASHINGTON — President Rca- mMconm. 3:". mod.- '. if
/ \ gan said last night that the United ' 5 .l _"-.' "
7 States is neutral in the bitter Phil- —————- ,i '. ’ 5; "i '
‘ _ ‘ ippines presidential election. and an- day and said afterward ._“ 5 - ‘ ‘ . fl. 5
. _ V . . _. _ . 9 saw 5. . ‘.
‘ "F’Wed 9189-? "0 599d \eteran‘ LS inc1dents of violence. One could say . '- - .' .- .‘
- 5 5 diplomat Philip Habib t0 Mamla to that was fraud. We don't know pre- - . . . 5,
. V blietlp‘nuigure the hopes and possr cisely who it helped one way or an- ~ , 5'" ‘ -‘ ';
'5.» livlibp emtocrlacyd ' th h other.” He said the election count f ~ ' " A
' ‘ . .I 9 re neu ra ' an “.8 en ope was aborted “it seems to me. by the '. .- ’ . , ~.
‘ ’ /‘ m have the same relation?” w'th government officials." ' V l - 'i ' l
. the people of the Philippines that Reagan added that the adminis- _
we ve had all these years. the pres» tration is concerned “about the \10- fl ‘ l. l ' ‘
.. ident said at a nationally teley'ised lence that was evident there and the _-. ' . 5 ‘
news conference. . possibility of fraud. It could have . - ” 5 . : I
In a written statement distributed been all of that was occurrin on _ . ~ ~ _~ 5
moments before he stepped before both Sides .. g _ . 5 1‘
White House rep0rters. Reagan said Reagan‘s session mm reporters -. . 5 ~
he found it disturbing that the elec- was his first in five weeks and the . _ _ . . i.
tion had been “flawed by reports of “(h of his residencv It was a ses- ‘ - ' - U
fraud, which we take seriously. and gum domingted from the outset b“ '. 5 ' -. -
by violence.“ ‘ . . " . . - . — .
~ . . fore n llC’ uestions ' -. ' .
.. “" °“"" “""°'5'°“ weal: Tefndlsgenllleanllibfifggirlbgf“will: .AsIEedPZboyutq the release earlier in ' .

Cross-campus skung leaders of both political parties ae $1,113;g§5§°"‘i;e§:;de“;;§a”,1; ' , . . f ..

well as with church and government :. , ' ' ' 5 ' '

Allan Cobb, IS, spends a snow day cross-country skiing in the flier High, was one of the Fayette County schools that closed officials and representatives of pri~ “111:?guitggegglfggtlt::::t\mlkmhgfi . ‘

field by the University water tower. Cobb's school, Morton Ju- yesterday and Monday because of inclementweather. vate sector groups. ‘g , . . .‘ . . 5

. Gorbachei. at their summit iast {\o- . ~ 5
Reagan said he would have no vember Reagan said he thought 5 5
other comment on the election until there had been an increase m such , 5 .5
O O C the ballot count was fm'Shed emigrations since then. and added. . . _ .
lSSl ent re ease y ov1ets .. . I
ippines came wit t e outcome of . -. - -- ' '
the election between President I-‘er- (““hat sgfiing to take placle . 55 .
dinand Marcos and challenger (‘ora- my" $2123! “:35" {Philoltilibhl‘eii ,
. . . . . ‘ t‘l ‘ t .- .
33- ARTHUR MAX prisoner exchange on Berlin 5 Che The ceremony was broadcast live on “We thanked him for his tireless (2122's:gtlel‘nghesdallldllngillgsedelizrfll States only involvement in the '
Associated Press nicke Bridge were five people hfild radioand television. efforts out of a deep feeling for the side has claimed victory and the downfall of Haitian PresMentfor- ' _
lh the West 0" SPY charges and ”HOW are YOU?" Peres asked. Jewish people and an inner convic- Marcos-controlled \‘atioral Assem- Life Jean Claude Duvalier was in ‘ .

TEL AVIV. Israel — Anatoly Sh» threehcld in the East. "Everything is OK." Shcharansky tion that the Jewish people deserve blv is preparing a final o‘fficialkcan- “prowding an airplane“ to fly him - 5 . -
charansky. the Soviet human rights Shcharansky was freed first. apart said.'I‘hey spoke in Hebrew. to leave the Soviet Union." the vas ‘ into eXile in France. He said Duva- ‘ . -
activist imprisoned for nine years 95 from the others. to emphasize the Shcharansky clasped his hands prime minister said.‘ ”The obvious enthusiasm of Flllpl- lier did not seek advice about his de- - , .

a spy, was freed 0" a snowy Berlin U.S. insistence that he was not a above his head in victory, then held The 45-minute prisoner exchange nos for the democratic process and parture, and the United States of— . 5
bridge yesterday and flown to_a tu- SP)“ He was arrested l“ 1977 and a hands with Avital as she introduced “:35 the latest 0f several on the (”'8' the extraordinary vigor of the cam- fered none. . -
multuous. emotional welcome '" 15' Soviet court convicted him of spying him to Cabinet members. helping nicke Bridge. a green metal struc- paign" demonstrates a yeaming for The president opened his news . 5 5 1
rael. for the CIA. sentencing him in 1978 him with his Hebrew. For more than ture across the Havel River between a democratic form of government. conference with a pitch for his 1987 . 5

The 38-year-old JerSh dissident l0 13 years imprisonment. a decade she has lived in Israel and “est Berlin and Potsdam m commu- said Reagan. who met earlier in the fiscal year budget. and took note of i 5
had become known as the "prisoner Prime Minister Shimon Peres and campaigned for his freedom. "‘3‘. 535‘ Germany. {Thlb one all“? day with leaders of the official US. critics who say it is "DOA - dead . 3 - 5 ,
of Zion.“ a focus for international Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir About 3.000 people gathered out- 2*} years and deal after Ah‘ema“ observer delegation that went to the on arrival." He said those critics . .. . 5 ' 5
Jewry and symbol 0f Jews who are embraced Shcharansky as he and side the terminal building cheered [-2 pilot Fran C15 Gal} PM?“ and PhlllPPlneS- Ohl." want a tax increase [0 reduce " , . ’ , u .
"0‘ allowed to leave the Soviet his wife Avital. who met him in and waved as the Shcharanskys and Hremlinhmastgih Sp} RUdOf Abe The panel‘s chairman. Sen. Rleh- deficits “ and said any well "1' ' .’ - .
Union. Frankfurt. stepped from the Israeli Peres went inside to telephone Pres- were exc ange cre. ard Lugar.'R-Ind.. met Wllh Reagan crease Yf’OUld be ”VOA * vetoed 0“ - ' ' . .

Also included in the East-West executive jet at Ben-Gurion Airport. identReagan, see mssmgxrmgefi ill the White House ear lier ”1 the arrival. j -5 5 '5 .

Washington columnist SGA comm'tt nd ' ”

‘ approva o ra io un ing ~-

ByKARI-IN MILLER to people a great deal and then a 1 . V? . "
"t 'i. 'th'nk’ " ii '. ' r, 5.
StaffWri er wilfoshtlsof his gbflfifins'lfellictszulot If ByJAYHLANTON aconsultant."she added. 5 "that dog don't hunt. lyoul need to . ; . i;_, I;

David Broder. a national political of information _ good. hard. solid Staffvmter After the committee 'meeting.‘ _a getanew dog " " _' .' . i" .5. :-
correspondent and columnist for The knowledge about what‘s going on in A d t G0 _. . group 0‘ senamrs- “‘9' b3 Arts 3‘ 5°“ Ashcraft said that at the last oper- . g. ,. . 5.-- 5.
Washington Post. will Speak 0" this country. plus some very good St.“ ml Wing‘em Assouagon ences senator Kath) AShcra“ and ations & evaluations committee - 15, __ '
major trends in the presidential analysis about it." Cfimmlltee ast mg t'recommen ed Senator at Large Brad Dixon. 53.“) meeting. members had discussed ’ i“. -, .. ,' .f 5
nominating process at 8 pm. tomor- Jewell said Broder‘s discussion " ~_. ? °°a‘"‘8 515-800“; .8"de “99 Le" {he-V W‘“ remmmef‘tg a Senate (”Si the rule and decided it needed to be 52:: . . . :;-' .« .
row in Seay Auditorium. will center on changes that are oc- :‘ Infigwafirgggifiigfi 925‘ revenue lltilflllcealrufis $5: e revisions 0 examined by the whole senate. Ash» , 5 ,1. . .i“ ’- j. .-' .

. . . - - ' ' t. . ~ - . t ~_. hd“ ted'tto ..

Broder Wlll begin a program ll' Emilie: the way the prosrdent is f. committee agreed to allocate the Currently. senators are required gagnsfh‘g £25m: m 21:23:; m; of_ ‘. -’ l- .15 ~. .
tled. “Nominating the President: “Ever four ears it‘s a little dif- f .«5 money to the student group working to sign in and serve one hour in the fice hours .. ' . 5f 3". u‘.‘
Change and Uncertainty “59°“. ferent “):)ewellysaid “For example ."' i" toward obtaining an independent SGA office each week. However. . . '. '. . ‘ Ci.
sored by the department of political Kentuck is one of the southern bar: 4 .. campus radio station critics of the bill have said the rule Ashcraft. howey e1. said the rule .- J pl 3' I. 5..
science and the School of Jouma- der stat; that is tr 'i to at to— t . sf A The bill will be brought before the has been either “selectively en- had been effective for senators com- I, ’ »5 1" is”:
lism. . 3 ng 5g - entire senate for its a roval at ”'30 forced"or not at all mg "l to help “"lh prOjects around . - ' - ' l

gem" °" “mg the pm‘dem‘al pm tonightintheStuggntCenter,' SCAPr 'dentJoh c 'n lohas “190m“? ' ‘ l " '
. 5‘ .. . . .. . . eSl naias -

Broder ls. an extraordinarily primaryat'the same “We DAV") BRODER “At this point we need to pay a said the bill was ineffective. citing She added that Senator at large - ' .
good Journalist who has done a lot of u“ tli do ted in a number of . . , . .
work covering political campaigns .. .'s 'S. a p t‘ bl . _ 5 5 consultant to file paperwork that IS enforcement of the rule as one of its Theo Monroe's comment about the - ' 5 y , -
said Malcolm Jewell chairman 6" states. It Will change the imeta e. HmverSity 0f (“10.389 “:0“ the Pu~ needed to obtain a license from the main problems. office hours only making a differ. . ‘ ' . ' _ ..
the litical science department '9 w‘” change the political balancg‘a litzer PIT“ for d‘Stlngl‘lShed 00"“ Federal Communications Commis- Dixon said last night that the rule ence with “a few more people - ' .

p0 ' little b't_ and 't "“8”, "5“" m e mentary "l 1973. and "l 1972 W35 sion.“ said Kakie Urch. acting presi- was a good idea theoretically but in around the office doing their home _ .

f‘He's notone Of these people who nomination Of a president more to named by an American UhlverSll)’ dent of RadioFree Lexington. practice it did not work. Using an work or sleeping on the couch" . I 5 _5
Sits in_an ivory tower and writes the llklhgo‘ states llke Kentucky. . 5 The “FCC looks more favorably Eastern Kentucky aphorism to de- made it sound like the senate was ' . 1
think pieces; he goes out and talks Broder. who graduated from the “COLLMMST'PE‘EM when it (the paperwork) is done by scribe the rule. Dixon said. When ”runningahotel." _

a o a. .E 5,; r3“ .. '55.; yfimgngfigmn T d l t ~

‘15:?) . we" 4% may. . via-w- .:§_,1§::;i . ~

UK to benefit from European studies program it ‘. _. e . o ay as .
:23; “ .1”? 5.5 . 15;..‘; “5.; _ - . . .

By [)OUQTATI'ERSHALL David Betta. associate director 0f ~..-y j 5 : _ '.-‘ -. da to f l

Contributing Writer international programs. - cl. ‘ . . 5 or m m md Sally l e

- . 194-: p. 3K .-l§.g§d - .
K Ge S Whi In addition to Austria. the pro- ”3;“ ‘ Fluid W to hoop the

U rman senior teve to re- gram offers classes in France. Italy ”"5” . i‘>‘iii5;f5i~‘;*l,e=? e. ”'7 ~ W Roma: u
ceived six hours of credit studying and Spain. Study usually begirs ; w ‘aigxul‘s533w ’, cu “A? . y .1 for degree
Amtrian literature and Wat Euro- around the end of May and involves - g a.“ m“ "M- m
pean P°llll¢S in Bregenz. Austria. six weeks of class, four days per 5 ‘ ' - “ . “MIMI
last summer. week. -- . . / j Staff reports

The classes were part of the Ken- “It is particularly suited for those __ .' . i: I . , : UK and ham are busy
tucky Institute for European Studies who have never been (to Europe) ‘ u “ PM 9., ill. mt. If you are a senior planning to
program. before." Betta said. ‘ if ‘ Final M M M m graduate this May and you have not

“I learned more German in that Thecost ofthe program was about . ‘ :1" »_.' i the yet filed your application for a de~
summer than a whole year of 3159405 White said. In addition to the of? ‘M’igte 41‘ ‘09P Am. '9' M- gree with your college dean. time is
class."hesaid. . classes, the fee covered travel from 55' 3‘53 _ 5' “$9338 “We M’ runnirg out.

In his politics class. White had the Chicago, min, two meals a day 73‘ / ‘ ' - vii-’9 . - .5 5. .1 _ . .;. ;. Tomorrow is the last day for stu-
opportunity ‘0 lllk face-to-facc Wllh andatwo-month Eurailpass. '1’ . -_‘ " ' {g dents to file an application for a de-
an Autrian judge about Western As her theU . “t m t leg: 0:22 -‘ 5 1.333579%: gree.

Europe'slefllsystems. now 23"? 85in memmzigllil’) I: H I l I ' 4' . ‘ 5 . ‘ “ ‘ Students wishing to graduate at
White has been one of the few UK which will allow ux professors m3 '°“"°"‘"‘""’ """"°'°°“'" . ‘ _ 3-: ' .‘e ’g the end 0! the some semester must
students involved with the program chi in the rum to receive a . . shimmy!“ 3' ‘ 5° to their college dean ‘ “fl“ and
‘ "3 prog The program is open to students of In 1982. Ted Fiedler. chairman of . . ». = fill out the application. Moot offices
at.“ Gallaher. chamellorufor the salary. UK professors received no any major or classification. Those the German department. taught a .“ mm . w“ . .. clooeby4pm.
wmfflfihwmg hy“ :2. $11133: e the University joined who have graduated also may per class on the German cinema in Bre- m. .m .»~ . M Students who fail to file camot re-
. ' ticipotc. gem. * 5. , . ' , ' ;w . 5 ccive a degree until the following se-
c013: an official b" 0' the W Bette: said tint about soosummer Facial manages are the basic Ftcdler said he benefited greatly ,“3 «m. “.‘"p- ' master.
gr ' abroad programs are already nvnll- classes offered. but coursu also are from toochim the class because it . .: ‘ I" we ca" 9 Also. students wislflm to be ad-

And the membership should mean able to students, but he said this taught in areas such as communica- kept him In loud! with contempt»- * ’ ‘ “ i 2: 35.13;; . mitted to law school for the mo fall
mire opportuiitiu for UK students new option will strengthen inurna- tions. political science and business my Em and “put me had! in I ‘ news {News “:1?" «Ii-“254;; semester mint submit their W‘
and faculty to get involved, said tionalprognms. with-Europeanamle. German-speakingworld.“ 7 m “WWSIMY-

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Arr-Editor
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Assistant Am Editor
‘R ’ . Ilt rta'n'ng despite Si“ fla
B\ LYN (‘ARLISLE —— phy takfi great care 0‘ his classic 1 ’5, ' ';_~ . A‘ ’ ffr-ggv ' ,5 s» a. a;
Z ' - car and then puts bumper stickers . 5 1_. . ..-, s v): dfhhv 5 3;. ‘5 5 ,. if: thaws
ADS‘Sta'“ Arts Editor REVIEW on it; Murphy talks about kids steal- 5 h y g ‘ '- gag; kw if” :1, .2 ‘
B" all rights, “Murphy's R°‘ — ing his hubcaps but the ""5 dont 5 ~ -' , j ”3;", s 55,-,» , its; shark“ .
mance" should be a movie where require any; and for a small, sleepy . 5 5, 5 ‘wt, ,3? :5“ was: 5 as? 5
viewers pav more attention to the she plays a similar character. Gar- mid-western town there seem to be a ” ea. firs, - ,1 t u h“? f .
~ popcorn. ' ner outshines her in this fllclf. a helluva lot of people out on the _ g ” ' ‘ a, ,-, '> . “Ky“ :1.
‘ What keeps it afloat — not to men- though their chemisty 0" screen _15 streets at night. )3 §§r§$ ,‘ t *‘é’é .‘ it ,
' tion entertaining — is James Garner one ingredient that makes the movie And one scene where Emma. ex- 9‘ ”‘5 "has: _ " 55 . ‘ f ‘5 if 5., »- - ' ‘..“.,_5 . ’ . ~
and Sally Field (who won an Oscar work. Saying Sally Field isn't qulte hubby and Murphy go dancing turns ‘ h > A *’ $3, - ’ » :~ ”‘1 ., . a '
‘ 'i for "Norma Rae") and the direction up to par is saying she‘s 800d lh' into nothing hit a silly. predictable ' ' Raw " ,5 - ' ages? ' W
' ‘ of Martin Ritt (who directed steadofgreat. 5 fight over who gets to dance With .} Rh. ,1, .. if“: h" , 1 5" " - is
.- ‘ . “Norma Rae“). The cute twist to this little ro- the lady. 3i _ 5 ,5 s. ‘ - , p > ‘*
' . ' Though "Norma Rae“ writers mance occurs when Emma‘s ex-hus- But now for the positive side, and “at m. ’ a . " N
' ‘ Harriet Frank Jr. and Irving Ra— band Bobby Jack t°°k5 her "P and, whyitsucceeds in entertaining: tug “a . ‘ a. _ . .,
' I vetch did the screenplay, “Ro- kind soul that she is, Emma takes It's human. Real emotions and t as: - “I .3 ' A‘ 3‘ ‘17
' ~ .‘ - . mance" is not going to take any him in — but only 35 aboarder who real people and adults who need to f. 5 i- s}: 5
. 7 . . Academv Awards. The script is sim- does his share Of cleaning the ham STOW UP. Little tOUCh$ are what "h “ah-w - {gigs ,, t h : 5
f ' , p1,. a “we Story with a few cute This automatically creates an inter- make this film believable despite ,5 *wwf; 5,35% ,5}: ‘w
' ’ l > twists anda lot of'holes. esting menageatrois plus Jake. 5 the flaws. Like when Emma makes 5‘”- ,3}; H gr. ~.; 5 s" , . 5
g . . ~‘ 5 , As Murphv Jones, Garner por- Portrayed by Brian Kerwin. a mantlepiece bouquet of weeds or ' . ..1 5 h ' . E‘ sh f
‘ f 4 5’ "a“ a widower who enjoys running Bobby Jack's childish irresponSibili- Murphy assumes Emma is a good 1 55,5 M,- . ., 5 5,, ,1: 5 .
.- ‘ . » ' ms' drug store and being a small ty is tolerated by Emma as it was in mother because Jake washes his ‘ a . g 6‘ ,’
. - 4 ', town liberal who plays fiddle at the the past. But older and wiser. she hands after going to the bathroom, , " ’ i“ , ~5 “ .
' L I " . loeal weekend dances. Garner com- keeps him at his distance. To ensure Depending 0" the quality Of the w ' . ‘k
. pletelv portrays the character. that, she thttfi Murphy to many theater‘s sound system. Carole .‘f “I“ a...
.3 .1 . ' 5- 5‘ ; bringing Murphy charm. humor. evenings Ofdinnerandcards, ang's original score is a another 3% 1*} f 5 a; 1
. '3 V ‘ compassion and quietcontrol. Ritt's direction pulls scenes plus. King also makes her motion 35’ 5 ' r
. , .. . In pops Field as divorcee Emma through without boring the audience, picturedebut as the town clerk. but ,5,»
5 . Moriarty. trying to make a living for a good example being the opening don tblink or you ll miss her. ’5’:
. - 5 . 5 herself and her adolescent son. when we see Emma and Jake fixing “Romance" is a movie about lov- if . I 55:, 33;“
Jake. by repairing a farm to board up the rundown farm. The quality ing the right person. Or maybe a 55: , 5:5,,“
. and train horses. She has spunk. of the camera shots in scenes such how~to on teaching your ex-husband 55;; $53.53,}, 4m" 5 5,
sass and wears men‘s clothes along as this iseVidence that tht worked to grow-up. But first and foremost 32".;‘115’: t5
. , . with her earrings. And she catches closely With director of photography it‘s amovie designed to entertain. .3 A; it 3.35% .5
. 5 . ‘ Murph)"s eye. William A Fraker. And '[ eed o 7.3 ; if . .. ,5 ‘6. ..
. W , l'nfortunately. Field‘s perfor- But even with the dynamic duo ' succ 5‘ . we as: mmyucuuuchw-rs
' 4 - ' mance falls short of her 1984 and appealing camera angles there At least you won‘t notice how _ . .
. -' "Places in the Heart" role. though are holes Things don‘t add up: Mur- burnt your popcorn is. James Garner and Brian Kerwm both want to dance with Sally Field in "Murphy's Romance."
  ‘ ‘Glor ’ book miniseries follow first femal A ff'
V By JERRY Bl'CK Simon & Schuster and now being de- twice in marriage and decides the take the physical training, to see if Gordon. Ga. She served in waShing- where she's lived for 26 years. Cara.
, Associated Press veloped as a six-hour miniseries for Army is better than running a beau- women could live and work togeth- ton and at allied headquarters in 23, has followed her into uniform.
_ CBS television. follows four women ty parlor; and Elisabeth Gardner, a er. That first OCS class was a dry Paris. She left in 1957 with the rank but it‘s blue. She‘s a Sacramento p0.
' 5 BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. — Fond in the first officer candidate class in former model with a past she wants run f01_‘ all the tralmng that followed. of sergeant. lice officer and recently received a
, memories of six years in the Army 1942. A cadre of officers was trained tokeep secret. “Thirty thousand women had vol- “I t t bec I ted t medal for facing down an armed
. - led Jeane Westin to write a fictional first so that they would be prepared The story takes the women to as— unteered and they picked 440 for tak g: at] {3:519 G1 “:3 .. ho man who was holding a child has-
, account of the birth of the Women’s to train the incoming enlisted signments in Washington, Philadel- OCS. The four women become offi- .3 awn?!" age 011 e h ‘ t 5 g tage.
, '- , Army Corps in World War II. But women. phia, Texas, North Africa, England cers. but one resigns and comes 53' ', ed 'Eem cowegte 5 e ate at:
' not everything was rosy. The pioneering quartet: Page and France. back as an enlisted woman. That Earth” 1' th ,"e da 5st“ 3 er he Westin said it took her three years
- ' "l have to admit that KP (kitchen Hannaday. who goes against the “I picked the officers training gave me an opportunity to portray h; 0th arts ufgh :11 53mg sthe to write Love and Glory. “i had to
' ' patrol) is the one unfond memory 1 wishes of her general father to carry school because I wanted to write the things that the enlisted women .no ough 0 re urning 0 e do a lot of research," she gala “l
f 5 have of the army." said the author. on the family's military tradition; about the WAGS from the very he go through." servtce. was only 13 when the war ended. I
‘ 5 “In the book I get even with the Jill Hammersmith, an overachiever ginning," said Westin. “That was Westin joined the Army in 1951 She was born in Oklahoma and en- talked to more than a dozen women
’ WAC cooks.“ from a wealthy California family; also a test to see if women could and was trained in cryptography at listed in West Virginia, but says who had been in the WAGS and 1 got
' Lox-o and Glory, published by Bunny Palermo, who struck out measure up. To see if they could the Signal Corps School at Camp “home" is Sacramento. Calif., alotof ideas for thecharacters.“
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KWYKM WY. Mil-y 12, rue-s
_—_______________—_—__________________——————_—_
“I“
old-luv
I Assistant Sports Editor
'
UK LCXIIlgIOIl plan for W omen ’ S F . nal 1‘" 0
By AMY SIMMONS ”We hope to have the largest at- ' And who better to come to lexing- girls’ Sweet 16 high school tourna-
ContributingWriter tendance ever," Baesler said. “But ‘ A , ~ . . ton than those involved in women’s merit. . - ,
our big iroblem is getting people to *4 - , , basketball - high school and college “Three years ago, our original 2

When Lexington and UK joined cometothegame." , {Egg-,1 ‘ ,2. coachesaswellasplayers. projection was to sell 61 percent of ‘
forces to host last year’s NCAA Plagued by long-time attitudes . I” : " ., ~ “About 14,000 color brochures will thearena, which is about 14.500 tick- .. ,_
men‘s Final Four. skeptics pre- that women’s basketball lacks excit- .. r s 7 ‘t‘: i’ ,, ' be mailed toall high school and col- ets,“ ‘Feamster said. But now, she 5 , ..
dicted that the city was too small to ement and appeal. the plannerS' ”86 et a“ a“. , . _ , lege women’s athletic directors in said, the current goal is to sell out ' '. , , '
holdatournament of that size. main concern is selling tickets, as ”t 3 ”j; a ”sit: at 1.". ,. ,. the seven states clue to Kentucky," Rupp Arena. - .: j.’ -

But they were proven wrong as well as putting on a successful tour- 13M" ’ ah»? ,figfie’awgw ' said Mary Ellen Read, director of There are 9.000 lower arena seats, , '1 ' ‘ '
the city and University putm oneof nament. @fié’gg 2" "Mg “wee???“ " ‘ MER Advertising, who originated but after requests made by media, .- '. . ',
the most 50(30wa Final Four W‘ “We Will be trying to break the 333'me »‘=«-£*‘~3“~’-h’- "M‘W’s‘wwmw thetournament theme. private corporations and the visiting . - '. I , ,7' -
naments in NCAAhistory. pattern this year that ‘it’s not just "”94““? Public service announcements, convention of the Women's Basket- . ' 5. ' n {j-u

Backed by the fitting theme. the women' said UK assistant ’ radio and TV comrnmercials will ap- ball Coaches Association, only 5,000 . ' - ‘1 .; 1-: ,,~. ‘.
”l.exington, let's continue the win- athletic director Sue Feamster, the '°“"°"““"“ """°'°'°""“‘ pearinthenext few weeks. are left, Feamster said. , , ‘5'. ,is'
ni tradition,” Lexington and UK tournament’s mana er. “The a l . . , - ~ , .. .: " ‘. f
winllghost this year’s NCAA woments has to be made thatgthis is a (13:3), set-up (the City and school working for the. tournament has incorporated hf“ wants to use the advertismg . To Offset the tournament sapprox- .I '- ‘. ii

. ,_ t ether) 1 l o uni to ll other (I to get bexmgton fired up about the imate cost of $130,000, the city s ex~ ., ., . . . . .
Final Four March 23-30 at RUDD eventtogoandsee 0% S as que a a vertismg and promotion to boost ,, . . , , , , .. V. , ,.
, , - , tournaments in s rts exce t for thet t’ . 'b'l' tournament. But what Will really ecutlve committee is working to sell ,. r -_A' -~ , a;
Arena. Additionally, planners are working , 9° p oumamen 5W“ “Q’- t the m ed will be the bl k f 2 . , , . , . .i . .,
_ to make this tournament uni ue mensbasketball. Jane Mullally, sales director for ge area rg . 0c 5 ° “eke,“ and sponsorships to ' ~.“ I . 31'.

“We baSically have the same F0" f othe eedi 't q ESPN‘s live broadcast of the the Greater Lexington Convention presence of a Kentucky team in the area corporations and pnvate busi- " ., . j. ,- .
gram and the same committees but rom rsprec ngi. semifinals and a nationwide radio and Visitors Bureau has organized Final Four, such as Western Ken- nesses. said the executive commit- f z.“._¥f.;;‘
on a smaller scale,” said Lexington “This is the first time any other broadcast developed by Host Com- weekend package deals for 18 bex- NCKY’S Lady “in Toppers or UK'5 {99's director. Fr8d Henson. 5?. 3,1,,
Mayor Scotty Baesler. sport except mens bashetballbeiws munications are included in this list ington hotels to offer- to tournament Lady Kats. _ “After we had volleyball " Final ‘V U ’ .'

However, planners are facing a 100k“! at a'tournainen. 35 ” mg of tournament firsts, As in the past, travelers. 0f the 23 surrounding But even Without a Kentucky Four in 1983). we realized the city ;,':Nt‘_"*.‘ , ,
problem that did not exist at last 89‘? ‘0' a my mmmwahyv She CBSwillairthefinals.l statas, 90 percent are in one days team, Feamster thinks that ticket had to be int-oivcd to pull off some- ,2 ~._':w-;.r.;'.,'_it'fi.=.
year's soldout tournament — trying 53‘ ‘ . As part of its planmng responsibi- driving distance to Lexington, saleswill still be good, despite the thing the magnitude of the Final a'. r; .» 3,: i' i
tosell tickets. Feamster added that the planning lities the city's executive committee Feamster said. coinc1ding men's Final Four and the Four.“ Feamster said. ,' , .' i f3?- ;‘
S t . f " I" - '5 1* ‘r’f-

mo hermg de ense an SIDELINES ;-x.
‘ ' is“, .‘ \‘. II ,3 . 1 . .‘ .‘ '5‘-

. ”r" (.332; hr" , Staff and AP reports _, 3 _ . . _ it,

. Jen...‘ -_ .i : ‘ ,h - . I: ‘\ 'Vsz

still plagues Walker a _
s ’ “~ . . -' < ‘
. . . ,- - _, Kats meet Alabama in CI'IICIaI road game J , , s .
Perimeter shooting one key to freeing . ‘ * ,,
t \ f The UK Lady Kats could be playing their biggest game '. - I ‘ . '. If

I ‘ .’ 2 of the season tonight at Alabama. “ ' . . ’

UK for a d from teams thSlcal play if). \ ‘ 3 After upsets over No. 8 Auburn and No. 20 Vanderbilt - . . "f ‘ '_-
WW" —— \ t" , « ‘ i330“,‘38'3i1553‘335id°23‘11'2'K‘S‘f.‘ a
StaffWriter “ ’ ' i ~ . ~ ’. -. ' '. - - posi ion 0 . 3 ‘. ',
It. S.I10t my 10b to « TICK -\\ finish fourth in the Southeastern Conference. . ' I ‘

For a player who is held in such OfflClaIC and call the ’ C; " 5 I; The Kats are 15-7 overall and 3-3 in the conference, ‘ " _ ‘
high esteem in the basketball world, ‘ 37/ while Al b ‘ 17—7 (1 2-6 G ‘ l ' , ’ '.

. . ame_ I know the .. a ama is an . eorgia cads the league . ., 2
UKs .Kenny .Walker finds that re- g . , «_ k with a 7-0 record, followed by Ole Miss (5-2), Auburn (5-3) . ‘
spectis sometimes hard to come by. contact Will be there, , ’ . u and UK _ ' .

Tight, smothering, physical zone I) . , h. " , .g’ p ' _ , . . ~. = ’
defenses have plagued Walker ever ut II 5 not somet mg I V‘ V ' Alabama IS led in scoring and rebounding by 6-foot-3 . - :
since the 6—foot-8 senior became the dwell on.” AM w. . center Carol Smith (20.4 points per game and 10.5 re- . " ,
Wildcats’ main scoring threat 185‘ K W Ik . / {my ' bounds). Guards Terrie Howell and Sandra Rushing add 13 ‘ - - . '
season. And UK coach Eddie Sutton ehny a "9 ' I 3 e, ,. \-; Mr ~ - and 12 points agame respectively 1
has seen enough of this in his first UK All-American Ev ' ' , ’I ' , '7
yearat Kentucky to las