xt7qft8djt2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8djt2p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-23 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, January 23, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1984 1984 1984-01-23 2020 true xt7qft8djt2p section xt7qft8djt2p  

 

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 97

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

8111

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

2]

independent Since 1971

Monday. January 23. I984

 

Phone-a-thon may draw state’s best students

By SANDY JAM ES
Reporter

L'K‘s Academic Excellence (‘om-
mittee will call on prospective
above-average high school seniors
and transfer students in an effort to
influence them to enroll here

The committee will sponsor a
phone-a-thon today. tomorrow and
Thursday. said Donald Sands. Chat!”
man of the committee and associate
vice chancellor for academic ati
fairs The goal of the telephone ses-
sions. he said. is to “help to attract
top students to the l’niversity‘ of
Kentucky “

Hrad Hobbs. president of the lead
ership honorary (imicron Delta

Kappa and a student representative
to the Academic Excellence Come
mittee. said the group will contact
primarily students with ACT scores
of 27 or above After these students
have been called upon. those with
scores of 2") and 26 will be contacted
Lastly. students with scores of 24
also will be called,

Students will be contacted if they
have expressed an interest in UK.
John Stephenson. director of the Ap-
palachian ('enter and chairman of
the phone—a-thon committee. said
An interest could be expressed
through an application to the ini-
versity‘ or by listing [K as a chOice
on the .-\("l‘

A phone arthon held in December

Abortion decision
still controversial;

faces new challenges

Hy DE \\\ \ SHI-Ilil.
Staff Writer

The Supreme (‘ourt case of Roe
vs Wade remains a controversial
decision even though it is celebrat
ing its 11th anniversary

The Roe vs Wade case challenged
the constitutionality of Texas' criml
rial abortion legislation Roe argued
that her right of personal privacy
was violated according to the First
Fourth. Fifth. Ninth and 14th
amendments

Justice Harry Hlackmun whi-
wrote the decision for the (‘ourt
said. “This right of privacy is
broad enough to encompass a worn
this decision whether or not to fer
inmate her pregnancy

Women may obtain a legal aboi'
tion in their first trimester without
intervention by a state Hlackniuii
said. ' the abortion decision and
its effectuation must be left to the
medical judgment of the pregnant
woman s attending physician

However. in the second trimester
a state may regulate the abortion
procedure alid during the third in-
mester may even forbid abortion un-
less it is vital for the life or health of
the mother

According to Newsweek: magazine
the Supreme (‘ourt has had to real
firm this decision in at least lo cases
where state statutes haye tried to
place further rt‘Sll'tt'lltitb on women
trying to get abortions

In summer 1981i. the Supreme
(‘ourt reaffirmed its Roe vs Wade
decision by deciding that some laws
passed in Missouri and Akron. lihio.
were placing too many restrictions
on w omen seeking abortions

This legislation required that all
second trimester abortions had to be
performed in hospitals and in the
()hio case that the womans attend
ing physician had to inform her of
the consequences that an abortion
may have

News-week quoted Justice Lewis
Powell as writing that "the doctrine
of stare decisis' standing by prece-
dent is a doctrine that demands
respect in a society governed by the
rule of law We respect it today. and
reaffirm Roe vs Wade '

The National organization for
Women is concerned with President
Reagan's pro-life position and his
administration s attempts at getting
antiabortioii legislation through
(‘ottgi‘es‘s

l’ani Shelton. cocmrdlnator of the
[R chapter of NHW. said "NH“
respects life but also respects
women Women should have the
right to \ltUUhC and the child has the
right to he wanted "

Two anti-abortion proposals have
failed to pass through t‘ongress
since Reagan took office Five of the
pro .‘lifilt‘t’ justices are more than 74
years old (‘hlef Justice Warren Burr
gci‘ is 73 Justices William Brennan.
7?, Harry RIackmun. 74. Thurgood
Marshall. 7-1 and Lewis Powell, 7:3

" Presidenti Reagan's reelection
would virtually guarantee the recon
sideration of Roe vs Wade by a Su
prenie ('ourt with at least two more
Reagan appointees. enough to over
turn this decision." Mary Jean ('ol»
liiis. vice president of .\'()W said in
a Roe \s Wade anniversary meme
oraiidilin

Experiment

Individualized language instruction is being offered/or

Hy ANDREW 1).“ IS
Senior Staff Writer

Taking a cue from ()hio State [in
verSity. the ['K Slavic and Oriental
language department has imple
merited individualized instruction iii
Russian

Deborah Rooney. a visiting profesr
sor who received her degree at Ohio
State. Will teach in the new program
for one semester Next Fall. Rooney
will leave I'K arid Gerald Janecek.
Slavic and Oriental chairman. will
teach the course

According to Rooney. Ohio State
has had individualized language in-
struction for years. but it has only
been copyrighted since 1978 1iSl'
has instruction in Russian. Polish.
German. French. Arabic and Span-

INSIDE

Two victories graced the Wildcats’
weekend in games with Vanderbilt and
Houston. For details of both games.
sec SPORTS, pages three and six.

 

Whom honey. UK‘s Horse and Activ-
’tl:‘s Club is having a few membership
problems this year. See page two.

 

WEATHER

t.._.___l

There will be a 30 percent chance of
rain mixed with snow today. The high
will be in the mid-305. Winds will be
from the south at 10 to 15 mph. To-
night. there will be a 70 percent chute:
of rain or rain mixed with snow. The
low will be in the low 303. Tuesday will
be cloudy with a chance of rain.

 

 

 

ish it also is developing programs
for five more languages

Individualized instruction is on an
experimental baSis and will encom-
pass Russian 101. 102. 201 and 202

According to a memorandum on
the experiment. the course is do
signed for cases in which "the nor
mal classroom program is not suita-
ble “

Such students might be those who

- cannot fit one of the regular sec
tions into their schedule

0 find the classroom pace too slow

0 find the classroom pace too fast

- wish to begin or continue their
Russian during a semester in which
the language is not offered

0 are enrolled in evening school

- are graduate students wanting to
rapidly acqu1re a reading knowledge

was very successful \‘i'tiliensot.
said It has
far,‘ he said
"\'(‘l'} pilxlli'.t'
facility

Twenty li\t‘ to 'i 2n .n' i:
will pai‘tliipaii» i. 'lw
this week I? '.‘.lll
(,‘l' t‘\‘t‘llll1L’ lt‘lt‘tllliitio si'ssiiili- ll'y the
faculty to pi‘iispi-i 'm e l; gt
students. Stepheipmi. ‘itlll

Fifty-four faciil'i. {ilt’llllit‘l‘s
involved in
thon. he said
to eight student- 9. it i.i.o hour p4 ri
od per eyeiilig Sit-piii-iisoi is plan
ning anotlw-i'
next week

When

l—_ __-

yyiiikivvi '.t't‘_ ,‘iil co
l..t\l‘t‘1",iitl‘I

ili,.

and it

l’l'ily ' “'1 'l’ l‘.
I"‘ll‘l\
tiltiti l'i'iii'.
time; iii l, “by.“

\( tion:

were
llt‘t eiiiiier \ phone a

and each cii'itat ted sl‘i

li‘lt‘lil.(|lit‘ \i'ssiiti llii

tiiip’ai'nit‘ "til "'i‘“ “'

5

iii.
It:
i
I

i
i
l
.
i

£43" 3%”, I,
Big game hunter

lt ‘ ‘K

i_i

. ,

i\l(1l(’l'ill/y fill [lit
individiiu/l.‘cii
instruction have not
arrived :‘cl, yo /'/Il'
ev‘peri/iicn/ N no; fir/ii

under our.
*

()l Russian to s;i"si\ i1‘ll.lll. ieiiiiu‘e
inenls

Materials for the
struction .iri'ywd yw' so
the experiment :s under
way Hut .lt't'ttl'(l1ll',l 'o Rooiit-y and
Janecek students will he allowed to
work at their own pace

:\ weekly meeting with Rooney to
review the strident s work is ictoiii
mended "The student needs 1.; .lp

ind,\:diiali/ed it:
iiiif

litiye
not fully

iiiors Sands said he is not actually
recruiting students but merely at
'ractliigtheni

‘Wc try to influence them it they
wavering. ’ he said ‘We doi.‘
anything inaterial to offer
We do not offer them schol

.ll't‘
hate
them
ai'sliips

fairy Martin a gutdance counsel
or at Henry (‘lay High School said
he had heard of the committee but
he was not familiar with it The
(lilllltdllt‘t' "probably could be very
beneficial hesald

Martin said he was
intuit} members were
'lli‘ high school students ’1
'lif' personal contact will
\‘iidents lie-said

aware iha'
t oiitactli‘ig
think
help

The committee was establisfiHl in
,linuary 138:5 to help attrac' the
kinds of students that belong iii this
l'iiiyersity according to sands
let the world know what we
hayetiitifier

llw coiiiiillttee was composed
only of faculty members until last
\f‘tht‘\lt‘l' Melanie Lyons president
of Mortar Hoard senior honorary
and Hobbs asked Sands if they could
attend a meeting scheduled for Ur."
:ii in an student advisory rapai':
", lltililis shill

and Ni

sands agreed and alter the iiiee’
:lig Hobbs said the members seemed
that we approached
The members, invited Lyons

pleased

'lii-iii

 

peai to have their work evaluated
.1' some point .lanacek said The
student cannot vanish

.\ room where the students will
meet with Rooney. has been estati
s-shed oi: the 11th floor of Patterson
lower. with the tentative hours
being Tuesday and Thursday from ‘i
to ‘ri p iii

There are five units per lllrt't'
credit semester to complete. Rooney
and Janecek said The student must
take a pre-tcst and a unit test, and
receive a grade of Ho percent or bet
tei‘ :oadvancetothe next unit

Tweiityrone students have signed
up for the inaugural semester. al
though only five were needed to
have the course offered Although it
is too late to sign up for this st mes
ter. Rooney has “guaranteed‘ that

Roadways receive their names in a
variety of imaginative techniques

By PATTY (LERSTlJ-I
Staff Writer

Many years ago. Clays Mill Road
may have been christened as such
because it was the road on which
Mr (‘lay operated his mill. And
Nicholasville Road was just that: it
took a traveler to a town with the
same name

Today. however. streets are
named with a little more imagina-
tion

Most Lexington roads are born out
of subdivisions. according to Andrew
Terwilleger. traffic engineer for the
Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Government. Naming them. he said
is the responsibility of the subdivi-
sion developer.

Ted Osborn. 8 Lexington devel—

oper. said choosing a category is the
best way to name a group of roads

"I was active in Kiwanis Interna
tional so I named streets after past
prewdents of Kiwanis. he said.
mentioning Suniinerhayes (‘ourt.
Solberg Lane and (iladman Way

()sborn said a friend of his devel
oped Clemens Heights in honor of
Mark "l\\ain Samuel t'leinensi and
named streets for some of Twain's
charactrrs. such .is Huckleberry
Circle and Sawyer (‘ourt There is
also Twain Ridge t‘ourt

He said he also borrows names
used elsewhere Taking a liking to
Tanglewood. the name of a subdivi-
SlOn Osborn saw in Georgia. he
saved it for an area in [,exmgton
that featured "tangled wood lots
of trees "

”You see a name that you remem

ber. like Tanglewrxxl." ()sborii said
"it might appeal to the public '

tisborii has developed for 3o years
such subdivismns as Skycrest. Deer
field. Millvale. (irasmere and High
plain

He also told the story of the time
he was developing one area during
his wife‘s pregnancy The Osborns
were hoping for a daughter so they
could name her Zaii and the area
under developement could honor
her

The (isborns got their wish and
Lexington got Zandale

He also has named Della Drive
and Holwyn Road for his wife and
another daughter. Holly

Osborn said family and friends
usually like the idea of their names
used to name streets “it's sort of an

Sec \ AMI-S. page:

the first time a! UK

it will be ottered iii the Fall semes
tei The price for the course is the
same as regular classroom
«Nurse

\ccoriiing to Rooney. a number of
smaller universities offer individual
i/ed language instruction Rooney
sa.d one of the advantages to indl
yiduali/ed instruction is that if a
professor knows a language that
would not get a suff'lcent response
for classroom teaching. it could be
taught on a 'one-toone 'basis

.lanacek said he thinks that it
their experiment is successful. other
language departments will follow
the lead and offer individualized in-
struction With the initial response
of :1 students. which Rooney deems
as "fantastic it may only be a
matter of time

.tl‘i'y

and Hobbs 'o becoiiie Sliitlf‘h
bers, of thecoii‘anttw no sax
l_‘.f)!t> (ll-ll Hill/l)S 'I‘f" ‘cl
nope to involve their LL'litt‘
t'iiiiinlttees .ii‘.y ties 1r; s .1
want in be a iiosp 'a. 'y
.f‘tUnllllH ll‘t‘Sltltitl Lyons
aild:t;oii they war. to he .ii.
niatioil sourii' to! Ingi. «in».
debts to answer 'itui
one student if i anoint-i
Training sessions .\.i. .,, ne
.L-l .iilfl 2b l'tl il/ltli’li‘liiiiz flit “'2
i liliii
tiar'it ipa'e .i‘

o'..‘ii-i

~oi.iw

.ginikiltp .,

~Tit' so ’2

ar im‘iltl and ii.iiir,bei s
.kLli
fllfltls

sari-Ii

;,r‘llf‘l‘
iltitl
.

at’iy;_.i-s

\i‘SSI'H'h ,\ "i ':v .. All

l‘llii\l

Huddleston
looksfora
deficit cure

By \\1)Rii\11i\\1s
senzor stair Wr"w
Set ’tyaitw I.
cred
ir:eet:iigs

r« t
ital.

‘tllt‘ iii is

\c: d.’ at.

ll-Jtlfllt‘>"i'.
ate spec-«If ‘1' wire
sues 'r.a'

t . i ,. .
l'. iiti ti'v‘w.

it?“ ‘iCTT’lf. ' '

ii ii‘ut‘\'_
has

\[R‘t‘k'ntfi Infill:
:ii the Senate

The

couii ry
'iudget
situation
iioliienoii
tL’ three
ilu'fdles‘oi. saii

mayor
nli‘W

defzi *!
now ’l.a'

profile?
H .iidii-s‘r Y.
.‘yv-
,1" ‘dl. :
It‘d!" iii" A is

'l'liriw'

llutlrliestiii. calla-I! "
'he iiudget 'lit- gii-u'i-s‘
we have f“&h' 9".
President {eagar
going to iiala'ili‘
sv‘ri'. »‘ -
:ioir‘isoti'in:
Ituruig
talked
\inerica
.iizd iieierise szwi
He called
\lariiles froi'.

said their "I.'".i'\

tt'T'T'

,1;\li

tilt‘fltiilt.

I viia'
nuttJiei' it .ie eitey? ', '
ti .yiiT

There is no ileii.’ <
the Marines '.t' sad

iii. the sat w-i‘ ii at".-
said the {Titl‘iil
ministratuir
Til)” l)l lht‘
talks with the So‘. .e‘l i‘

He then opened ‘n.
questions from the at. 1.: iii:
which he answered .
iiig from the Soiomoi, \c‘ -. v».
hnglis‘h the lllllt'ltt: airtgriagi
l'iiitedStates

\Iary Rule; o: lexiiigtni.
Huddleston why he was Ill‘ sponso-
ot a proposed ameiidiiieit
would make English our any .a.
Huage Redd called the
amendment paranoid i‘iiaiiyii. ..
saying the polit:cal dangers .._
proposed anieiidiiieii' ire
known iiow

Huddleston
country where there s tn‘eI, 'c
t lal languages llils tu-i'.’ .
apart He cited ( anada where lilii
glish and French are the 'w
languages. .is a country that is nay
.ng problems because it ’ias {Y‘ziilti
than one official language

When asked why students sfioi.i.-:
have to register for the dial“ "ii
ceiye financial aid he replied lf
studean receive financial they
should register If they receive
benefits they should comply all?
thelaw

\v-i ~
Snudhffl.

i’»';i-<
should

ELM "til i'”

;1tiisiii't-

priiiwsi-if

replied tfia

itli'y‘Hi

illtl

 

 

 

 

lI-lll (.I,I\Tl I Kernel trinphiu

 

 B) (‘IIRIS Will-II. \\
Staff Wrnter

Iexnngton may be nnn the nnnddle ot
horse countr) but I'K's Horse and
Actnvntnes Club ns hannng problems
establnshnng a sngnnincant menn
hers‘hnp snnce the termnnatnon on
equestrnan classes here

"It essentnall) knlled the club.
sand Steve Jackson, club sponsor
and an annmal scnence protessor,
about the cancellatnon oi equestrnan
courses nn Sprnng 1932 He added
that the members have been nn the
rebunldnng stage snnce tms past Fall

The horse club. whnch mll have nts
ttt‘sl nneetnng of the semester at “
p m tomorro“ nnn the lobb} on the
\grnculture Scnence Bunldnng South
wllt‘l‘s a \arnet\ ot .nctnntnes tor m
icresled students

Jackson sand man} ot the nnem
'ners do not om: thenr o\\t‘. horses
not are just tns nnterested nn then;
Students “ho uould lnke to noun the
ciutn do not hate to hm e a horse
the) just time to haw the low on

  
  

2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday, January 23, 1984

Horse club holds first meeting, despite small membership

horses]
dent sand

t‘lark sand some oi the upcomnng
actnxntnes tor the club are slnde
shows. guest speakers and some ac«
tual horseback rndnng dependnng on
student turnout and the number of
at anlable horses

Maggne Mct‘o}, club \"nce presn
dent. sand she also would lnke the
club to \‘nsnt local horse farms and to
see dnfterent aspects of the horse nn»
dustr}

'I‘rac} t‘lark. club presn-

Because ot the cancellatnon of the
equestrnan classes and the lack of
axanlahle horses. Jackson sand the
club ns novn focthnng more on
nudgnng t'neld trnps and other aspects
on the horse nndustr) "It's desngned
by the students to meet the students
needs be sand

tnne oi the club's major actn'ntnes
ns a sernes on nntercollegnate compe-
tntnons \ccordnng to Jackson. the
members unll compete at colleges
such as Mnamn ot Uhno. Murray
State I'nnxersnt) annd Ball State I'nn»

   

about seven stalls "It's a
good oportunnty." she sand

Jackson sand man} of the nnenn
bers do not have thenr horses nnn Lex
nngton so thns ns a good \Itl) to con
tnnue rndnng For those “ho do keep
them nearby. houever. hoardnnng
costs range annuhere from Mo to
Still). he sand

The $40 to $50 range ns ottenn lust a
basnc fee and nt~ the owner would lnke
complete care for thenr annnna! nt
can cost up to $200 to $3an. he sand

Although the club only nnet aI-nnnnt
tour times last semester. ('Ian‘k sand
slne would lnke to have nncetnngs on
the third 'l‘uesd‘dV of each month

Vt‘I‘Sli)’ The unnversntnes' wnll provnde
the horses and the studean vnnll
dravr names to determnne nhnch
horse they wnll show he sand Both
western and hunt seat type classes
mll be ot‘tered. Jackson sand

In addntnon to rndnng competntnon.
Jackson sand the club also would
lnke to form a horse Judgnng teann
The members mosll} would Judge
quarter horses nnn hunnt seat and
western classes. he sand

pretty

Another opportunnt) the club oi?
fers‘ ns rndnng lessons Jackson sand
the Fnllongle) Equestrnan t'enten' ot-
ters rndnng lessons nnn exchange for
work Mct‘o} sand the oorknng stu

dent program allons students to The club‘s meetnngs ane held nnn
uork one mornnng or at'erntknn a lht‘ Agnculture St'IK‘HU' litltlnl'tlrl
week and n'ecenx'e combnned dres South. but that ns lnkel) to change

she sand Tonnorro\\'s nneetnnng an”
be a broad overvnexx ol lltn- clnnh and
nts actnvntnes. Jackson sand

sage and trannnng lessons nnn return

“It's about three hours north ot
work. dependnng on htm last you
work.‘ she sand .-\ccordnng to
McCoy. the person uould normall)
have to do thnngs such as teed the
horses. brnng them nnn and clean

'I‘hns Sprnng. the club ns also gnnnnng
to tr) nnot to charge dnnes at least
untnl thnngs are better c-stahlnstud
he sand

 

,IUH\\\ Ill!“ \RII k ’u t- .Il‘l

 

Druse gunners shell Beirut sectors,
10 reported killed during fighting

B) F \Rtil'K \.\.\'S \H
-\ssocnated Press \I'rnter

BEIHI'T Lebanon
Intna gunners shelled
\Thrnstnan sector and
arm} posntnon.s l-‘rnda_\ and the
arm} responded unit: hng bar
rages At least Io cnx'nlnans «ere
reported knlled and H Ltourded II]
the t'nghtnng

Druse nnn
Benrut s
lebanese

Ponnce sand 21! cn\nlnans sutterett
shrapnel Vtounds Ir. east Benrut
and outlynng t‘hrnstnan nenghtxnr
hoods durnng the more than tour
heurlong Druse bombardment h}
tank cannot: artnllerjn and rock
etcs

-\ Druse spokesman sand at
‘ , crannans “ere knlled and

H hounded nn Druse (ooh: :n‘. the

least

central mountanns shelled by the
arm} andt‘hrnstnanmnlntnamen

Mnlntar} sources nn contact wnth
the Marthe command at Benrut's
nnternatnonal anrport sand the Ma-
rnne base “as nnot nm'olx'ed nn the
exchanges

Shells lronn the Druse bombard
ment crashed around the Detense
Mnnnstn‘} nn suburban \"arze close
to Presndent Amnn Uemayel‘s gov
ernment palace and the restdence
oz I‘ S \mbassador Regnnald Bar-
tholomeu I’olnce sand none on the
compounds \\ as hnt

Shorts) betore the area came
under attack Gen John A Wnck-
ham Jr l' S Army chnei ot' stafl.
met unth Lebanese arm) com»
mander t‘ren Ibrahnnn Tannous nn
Yar7e to dnscu.ss I" S mnlntar} and

0Names

(onn'nnnnncd 'tonnn l‘nlL'L'n" \

he sand Us.“ nt't Htlh't'titllt'Il'

”snapshots on till

honor tor thenn.‘
even had to take

ls

resnxnnsnble for in
Halt/J);It'nltleslmlslt‘t'eltllttllt'S

alumnn's‘.” Rnce sand. to mark "both
teams vn nnnnng natnonal

street posts" at the n'etnnnes‘ at tzns It s n statt tnnnctnon ot the dIH- champnonshnps "
trnends 1n the Knuanns so tlnex «wand smn nut nnlannn‘nng.“ he sand "The} Football head coach Paul "Bear"
haveproototnt nlttetopen's snnlnnnnt plans and \‘.(’ Bryant's Wnldcats had “on the

Peter Bourne. plannnnng Im'lnt‘tn‘ nnn "lltn r new thcnn to see that the} sugar Bowl nnn 195v and the basket

and arm) trannnng the state n‘adno

sand {01' the I'rban (”Ulll.‘ WM" I‘m-u t s'nm? :ngnn cs don: t confuse” the ball team. coached b\ Adolph ltupp.
‘ s'nnd. “subdnvnsnons take a n't‘t't nnn. want » on . ,n. a' l.,], ,. , . _ , ~31 A ‘ ,
A Druse spokesman gum the theme lnke (2”qu Sprnng H . 2 n t v nnn ntnne s it tax tol took the M n\n\illlt nn 1991

. . r i . S an”n" ,n-n‘nnns ) x , p _

bombardment “(is nn retannatnonn ‘ltlerflovters _‘;‘(Hr“\ . t l “NINE” mild 0th” .strett

t .t “ m nfn-n.tt-“'1 ; -' ; - ' - r' " t .

tor a "sudden random shellnng 1‘" ”_ . . 11 . , s tlll thntts ot ltl nimts may be changed to make

as! lln s takes on a nude. s t‘.t n n's .rth snnnnlar spullnngs the road tnt the sntuatnon nt roads are

of Druse touns and \‘nllages nn the
central Lebanese nnountanns In)
the arm} and rnghtnst t‘hrnstnan
mnlntnamen ot the Phalange Party
headed b} l‘nerre Hennann-I natlnen

\cnth street names nntludnnne sounds hesand

Park l)rn\e. lce (“axle and l n' i‘ lf-nann nna'nnws tann also be changed

t'ourt lnesand , as hell The
A horse~racnng tan and lt‘.t not»: I -. ."s.". 'nw. route to com

ltnck Sutherland. nnarnasl n tun.Itavnnnnnonshnpteams

'ntl ptlt-nm" changed dnnrnng constructnon
Bourne agreed cntnng Mount Tabor

Road as an example

 

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At one tnmc Mounnt labor ran

s'rm-ns - v

 

ot Lebanon's presndent I . r 1 r . ' .~ ,. . \ , . W 1 .. .. n ‘ tronn Rnchmond Road south. made a

The Phalanglstcontrolled \‘once l fixtgtfiiiil”B‘tfiiikl‘t‘w:“it”. “r I , I“ .. i 1,?“ FP“"“§(IIXUH first“; so degree tnnrn and came back to.
of Lebanon radno statnonn sand h'ng ”ln”()}'.in (1.”.,“,X(n‘,l;lp‘r \MW.‘ ,. i R 1'1“!“ Al'mi‘rllx \kat‘tl 'l‘ates ('reek. he sand But
Druse nnsurgents nn the »\le} It‘om'nnn‘nnn‘es ‘ ‘ l " . ('N 1'; in fat M Allen Xe“ t‘nrcle ltoad “as con
bluits seven rnnnles east nnt Itenrnnt. ‘ ‘ ’ anl P1 _L t *1“: ‘ l I . structed through “hat had been
trnggered the hostnlnt;es uhenn the} The developer Ht H t lln'w' ” “ l I ' pm“ n ornna tarnnland. Mount Tabor Road \t {15

saw; the HO“ name re-

lenckerby connes tn’onr. .n Iin" : , .
~ 10‘ "t'n -‘n.‘. success ot the I K

(‘atholnc tan‘nnl} ltotnrne s,~.»1 ‘nln

shelled arm} posntnons around the broken nntotour sectnons

hnlltop town oi Souk eitlharln \xnth

Syrnan‘supplnedtankcannons named all hns chtldren: atle: \n‘! 's ”CHI“ vy‘ll‘: 1’7.)”.h_i]l\wfuni ”; 13"“ Th" ”him (DUN) ('Ouncll. No
The duels tapered nnll nu mm at then named Idle Honnn sYH-ets m: “I" "f“ """ *kmml‘f (0 Wit” “#0. t’Xt‘CUIt‘d name changes
ternoor, but rosnnnnrd anti-r High! chnldren St ;\nns lll'.‘.v' .,- w s' “ '; turnout lhe hk‘lsk't’l nor sections oi the road. gmng Lex
tall Margaret I)rn\earetxnnn 3 ""“ l‘w‘l- Mm“ m" Itt‘nll‘m t'ld Mount Tabor Road and
"n- ‘rNIllmll stadnnnnn .\lunnnn I)rn\e besndes Mount Tabor

~_ W .,___J Bournc sand the I ll'ltll . n k c ”k.“ and on. “UN

 

 

 

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ernel

ampus
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Enter The 1984 MISS KENTUCKY
VALENTINE CONTEST

Any registered student orgonnzoinon or rest»

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For more lniormoinon call 257-6598

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hide @

1 SPORTS CENTER

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Organizational Meeting
Wednesday, January 25, 3:00p.m.
119 Student Center
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!

      
      
  

 

    
     

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SPORTS

THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday, January 23, 1004 - 3

 

Midi-y Patterson
Sports Editor
Andy Dumflofl
Assistant Spot's Editor

 

 

Kentucky rallies to overcome Houston, 74-67

Game ’s hero
demonstrates
his authority

Mickey
PATTERSON

He s been maligned for being too
slow that he can't shoot from the
outside well enough. that he's boring
and, worst of all. that he doesn‘t
even belong on the court with his
teammates

Hut yesterday afternoon in UK's
T-HiT win against Houston. Roger
Harden had the last laugh

.»\ starter all season long. Harden
was benched by UK head coach Joe
H Hall in favor of freshman James
ltlackmon No quick turnovers
committed by Blackmon and a
ticky Houston press enabled the
" iugars to Jump out to an ominous

' 1 lead

Harden replaced Blackmon with
~ixteeii minutes left in the first half
ind promptly went to work Forty
seconds after entering the game.
Harden picked off an errant Houston
pass and fed Melvin Turpin for a
"rec foot Jumper and L'K‘s first
llf‘ld goal

Three minutes later Harden
gained a Jumper from the top of the
key to draw L'K within six Three
iiiinutes after that. he hit a nine-
footer from the Wing to pull the
Wildcats within five. With seven
minutes left. Harden fed Winston
lat-iiiiett with a perfect alleyoop
pass and ("K trailed by two at 23-21.

The pre-game hype built up UK’s
Twin Towers." Turpin and Sam
itoitie. \s Houston's Akeem “the
‘ili‘illll ' tilajuwon Also on the floor
were potential AllAmericans Kenny
walker and Michael Young There
tllllltllll have been a more unlikely
.‘ieio than Harden. but he was the
kc» to l'K's hard fought wm

When they brought that little
guard in there that had been start-
.iig and didn't start. he did a good
lull. Houston head coach Guy
Lewis said 'l thought he turned it
tround '

Harden s final stats are mislead-
mg to say the least Totaling Just
sl\ points. four rebounds and five
i'illliU‘.(‘l‘\ one would hardly think
Haideii could influence a game of
i'K Houston's caliber But he dished
out a game high six asSists and.
iiiitc simply. was such a steadying
iiiilueiice that it spread to his team-
mates

'He Just came in and took
charge." Hall said "He came in
with a lot of pmse and a lot of deter-
iiiinationto do thejob

"I think he was probably pleased
we had to call on him. He wanted to
show he could do the job. "

Harden. however. confessed to no
such secret pleasures

"I Just wanted to get the squad 0r-
ganited.“ Harden said. “Their press
was hurting us I think the biggest
thing I have to offer to the team is
my knowledge of where the ball
should be Coach Hall really
stressed getting the ball up the floor.
getting it inside at Akeem and get»
ting him in foul trouble."

Hall‘s strategy worked. Although
ttlaJuwon didn't foul out until six
iiiinutes remaimng in the game. he
picked tip his fourth foul with 15
minutes left in the second half and
w .is hey er really a factor after that

Harden was as surprised as every
one else at the key role he played in
the game

"I guess. yeah, I was kind of sur-
prised iii a way.” he said. “Today’s
type of game will help me in the fu-
ture "

.-\ lot of players that are set on the
bench atter starting all year have a
tendency to sulk and let it affect
their performance Harden took it in
stride and used it as an opportunity
to prove his worth. He wasn't even
bitter about not starting.

‘l have no qualms with Coach
Hall's deCision. I back it one hun-
dred percent." Harden said. “I'd
like to think he did it because he
loves me "

Harden was definitely an oddity in
the game. On paper. he would ap
pear too small to guard Hotston's 6-
? guard Reid Gettys and too slow to
check the Cougar's other guard.
Alvm Franklin. What he lacks in
physical talents. Harden makes up
for in smarts and pure guts. His
play yesterday emphasizes that a
smart. small guard can still play
with the big boys.

As long as the little guys play up
to Harden‘s standards of yesterday,
there will be room. maybe even a
specialplace.

Mickey Patterson is a journalisM»
thistory' senior and Kernel sports ed-
itor

l

L'K‘s 6-H
Akccni

center. \lclyin
" l he Dream"

ltlll‘lll. .iii'
(llaiuwon do

i v'
iii.

met the Houston (t‘llgtll\ yesterday a' l\'_ 9,:
was part oi a inst-halt tally iii \Nl‘ilcl‘ :ric 1. i,

Raiders spear Redskins for NFL crown

LosAngeles ()verpoii'ers Washington 38—9 in Super Hon-i .\ l [1/

By BRl't'E l.()\\l'l'l
AP Sports Writer

TAMPA. Fla Eyerything John
tiggins and the Washington
Redskins were supposed to do. Mar
cus Allen and the l,os Angeles Raid
ers did v and better

While Higgins was limited to (A
yards on 26 carries Allen blazed his
way through the Redskins for 191
yards on just 20 rushes against the
National Football league's fittest
rushing defense

Those were Just among the ingi‘er
dients that went into a 3843 triumph
for the Raiders Sunday in Super
Bowl XVIII

The nearly mistake-proof
Redskins. defending Super Bowl
champions. were supposed to keep
their cool. keep control Instead it
was the mistakeprone Redskins
who lost the ball four times. with
two of those turnovers leading to
electnfying touchdowns

Derrick Jensen recovered a punt
he had blocked and scored. then
Jack Squirek dashed 5-yards for a
touchdown with an interception of
an illconceived Joe Theismann
pass,

It was a play that Washington
hoped would catch LA off-guard iii
the closing seconds of the first half.
but it ended with Squirek‘s touch-
down and a 21-3 halftime lead
Charles Sumner. the Raiders’ line-
backer coach. had remembered the
Redskins faked a long pass a