xt7s1r6n3909 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n3909/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-02 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, November 02, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1983 1983 1983-11-02 2020 true xt7s1r6n3909 section xt7s1r6n3909 W
I new.” sine“ ‘th Weiss-My. toxintiioo. Kentucky Waste-ion 3 ”.ma. iﬁ'
0v C °t° d' '~~'*'—~--*' ** . ' ~ ~- - -
— " ICS ISCHSS . .ii Representat ves a
Third W orld ' W I. ll'
2 news coverage r the t0p candidates’
“* 2%“. ‘1 O l a o a a
By NATALIECAUDILL a _ :3‘ a 3,, 9 l l
3 + 5am « po itica p051 ions
, The 38th anniversary of the United k, ‘ 4 '_ ‘C ‘ 1
Nations was honored with a special A ., , so 3) STl‘Il’ll-k‘ll‘IW-‘lall‘ﬁli M‘luﬁr «Mhpnll :l a n that
momygumitadissm ball- ‘ - 3' .‘ ~ ' 33 3 59m“ Staffwmer heat inlﬂ;u to w‘ thal the tint
onda3 . . [hi K t ‘h t I ital .
It consisted of two speakers: Dou- 3 , "O. . J(.3 ”mum“ on Sm J3m M33338 3 333$“l3r3l3 en or y a c i we
d30u Diene, director of the New York 3 3 g ' 7 a A . WW lottay ‘0 fund with" “l“ 'Sen Bunniru is committal to
hason office for the 3United Nations 3“ . ~ ' (1‘8, v '- “8‘10" We" I group 0‘ Ibo"! 50 Stu n-l-ry simle one at these eight
Educational, Selentific and Cultural o. ‘ , .l -- dent-61w will" as campus Women slate unlvf‘rxttil'l Hlsig aaid
Organization, and Anthony Day, the 3 ’ . t‘ 3 ‘ . mll"§ tor the gubernatorial "Jim Bunnim is not so murh lm
editorial editor for the Los Angelo: 3 3 3333 ' ,3 3 2 ﬁ‘ . - nominees voiced each candidate s ”mi with the mine) that 3 gram
Times. who discussed the controver- r s ”.3‘ 3 ., 33; ‘ _m 3 '. .‘3 . 3 Platform 3 into theae collegu but the quality at
Sm} .New .w.°'ld ”mum om’ ”N”; ogggwa 3. 3 3 u- ‘ .3 , ’. ' i 3 R08" 30be Wldl‘m 0‘ the lf“ the indivimiiil that s cumru out (1
voichmgNopuuﬁmgachsidz :..;~3»33 3333333333333 3, _ ’3,“ _3 3' 333. ‘ .‘3’.’ school \oung Democrats, and lot M33333“. .
3 e ew pr orma on 0rder3 3133333333333 3 x 3 33 3 . ~ .. lins dos not favor the use of a lot 3m“ and Gibbs "5‘wa lay-or
is a moose . made by the Third . 3 a 3 r r" H iery ably to the rained on Higher as.
World countries who clam! that 331; W3z33h3f‘a * ‘ '~ ’ ‘3“. ”A lottery is not the best way to catim s Prichard “4"“ which rec
guestetznmnews aegis: are suited ’ f w; .3 . 3‘ A, « 3 v s fund higher education, ' Globassld 0mm in“ Ht 3.. held “ 3,.
di 5' edneedsthat hogan", au‘ ~' t 333 . 3 I. 3. .3 d. ‘ There are WW “limlw’f {laptop ii the state it uﬂlb‘fnlt) ays
lemetsht:m t "FY a monop- _3 a $3; a. i 3 ’3 a3, '. tarry Bisig. president of Students in“
0343;: ﬁgmuvmcladtionsfield. , 3333 . _ ’ ' _ 3 for Bunmng. MTV" 581d K9“ “Sen liunnlng supports the map
ki the de 3 or natiom are * -:. 33333 * W6 - ,, " ‘3‘ lucky education is a big problem ”33 M the “JON?“ "WIN “I", b,
asung 3 vgecoped nations for 85- ~ . 33; 3:33 33 , . 3_t " i‘ Kentucky M ‘ bl“ solution The the l’richanl Report Bisig said
515 23‘! mm th ommg more 3ad- 3 . c 3 ‘ lottery '33 the answer ‘0 MM "He apmlalli agree- with the fact
vanc “tin e new communica- 33_ 3 3 {3 ‘ Kentuclrys education off its knees that the “may“ of Kentucy mil.
3 tionls tec ology and to allow a 3 - 33 33 W ' 3 ‘ and 0010mm“ be the flagsz unlvenlt) of this
topollrl‘g a news information in order -: =33 3 4 ,.“ Bisig said 40 percent of lottery state
3 a ow these3 underdeveloped na- _ 3 _ 3 -_ ' li ~ 3 _3 3 ' revenue would 8010 "‘9 Wlmn- 15 "Senator Running stnml) llama
32:73! contribute their news to the 3 3_3_3. 3, ,3 :rcent triadmuastratl: 006:3 Ind with the fact that l' of K is not re
3- 3 3 33.3w." " . _ pcrcen rec )' 0 till“ “(‘5‘ celvmg the federal rein-arch tunrh -
memy'rdhavyﬁlgecﬁgmmdnmofm 921:1: . .3 -3_33 .3. 3 l t tlon.3according to the Bunninlt Pro that lids-serves ‘ thallium
other and that the Western news _. ,t ‘ v ' Gibbs said Collins favors the idea The Pnchartl ”'90" mar”
media paint a grim picture of those . Q. 3.33 ' of a coal severance tax to supply tu- many 0‘ "r "all”? that Kentuchy
« nations. - 7 ‘ N. ’ lure funding for higher education ”9“““‘{°" faces. ("bu ”"1 U
0n the other hand, the Western 3..- " ' . f ‘ e “Raising taxes is not the solution to ('o' (“mm " “my ‘4'" m h"
nations feel threatened by these de- . l . ' Kentucky‘s problenls,"hesald be”, In“ W ”'09" “h" ‘r' m
mands and have stirred negative . t ,_ 3 ~ 33 ' ' _3 . .y Oollim‘ proposal. Gibbs said. 3:“ '" Thaw" '" w ”0"
feedback about the NWIO and feel 3 a, . -. .- states that “every year the Corn- "'“W’ V“ "'0“ "mm”
that these third world nations are 3 33 - .c 3 3 Q‘ 0 monwealth of Kentucky could pick Gibbs also said t‘olllna suppom
being over-critical of 3Westerr3i news _ ﬂ . . . 3 I‘ up 831378 million off of coal severance canpetcnr-y tall for students and
ﬁmﬁanegggmtrgggeetgrg . ‘ . i E . A h... . 1‘ . u”hisig countered “There r bet mil?” in?” [353‘ "r3511: cars:
3 . ‘ ‘ l : a e - en uc y a tit to
Diene, a former ambassador from S . H“*"’““*"““ “new" ter answers to Kentucky's education cut and angled tor Kentucky he
Svenegal, 3 pragtsde 03:38 Tina: Ojournel' problem than raising taxes We have said
or ’sv1ews im nee . . .3 . 3 taedourcoal t‘l’t unmaiteta-
media coverage in Third World Michael Woromecki, originally from Grand Rapids, Mich., preaches on campus during lll\ nail in bl: uni ' I: r BN8. WW" "Kl llunmmt Id-
countries and the growing dissatis- Lexington Monday. He has bcf‘n traveling with his family for two years preaching at college caniv “We need to do sornethiiu about VOC'lG me?“ pay. dew”? "'5'"!
factionwithWesternnewsservices, puses in several states. this “gm "(M3 right “"3" 3m“ tm3ﬂin :liehplsn “1hr- unfilllllt‘h Ll
According to Diene several things sa'd " he n‘ld and: Ithat l
are desired by the Ith’ World na- 0 a o o -Glbbs and 8mg v0lced oppmlte m tourist-it duca- . It: wantinevmdl
t-ons - N w 1d Information W l l ht Views on the proposed3 3 mergerol the
3333: a ew or omen receive ime 1g in program mm of admin at a» "we...“ temn'mmsmg:
. The diversity of sources of infor- tal ”b.0013 as well as program mm!" the candidate vowed each ndl'
- . B DEANNA SHELL di i th w ' Sinai cationin general . ' “
mation, y 3 accor "8 0 e omen 5 5 . . date s commitment to higher educa
a The equal sharing of not only Stafanter We“ “at“. information sheet. There are cur. Gibbs said the proposed merger is “on
news between the Western and 3 3 ~~WW3 _ rently nine classes listed under positive in that it has urged L'L's
Third World countries but the shar. . “cam“ ‘0 Newsweek "1383““? WWW. Women‘s Studies and the committee president Donald Swain and Prat _ . __-.,_.._,
ingofbooksand filmsaswell; "l 1972 there were WY 15 Women S 3 I“ '1 .1 M' '"~, that heads the program conSlsts of dent Otis A Singlctary to work to
a An equal opportunity to advance Studios programs In ,’ America. l" ”1“”. 4" 11 professors,“As the budget is $3, gather “The answer is not to close INSIDE
in technology- T°day the?! a.” Close ‘0 50° PM " ““1“” 000. all professors donate their tlme one of the dental schools but re-
- To have the other nations in the yams. nationWide, and UK offers a m m I! h. ‘ m‘ or through the generosity of depart. distribute the people coming out at 3 3
world listentowhat the Third World minorinthisarea. . hﬂﬂmma’m . merits teach the courses." HaVlCe theprogram.“hesalti - 7 ~ - 3%.».
has tosay The need for Women's Studies M ”.1 M an lul- said. “Jim gunning would not wpport mﬁ. . “.13
u ' cm coma from the lack of 80' “ h 1“ m w ' 2- A greater interest would have [0 [he duplicatim of profa‘iona] ‘mrqqf3 «i . 3 ‘3 “33383:?
Do you remember the Steven kmwledsins women’s accomplish- t. M u 'l W. 3 “ " be demonstrated in the program be SChOOlS." BlSls sald ”8 said Ron m“ ‘f .h t'rrf-fi"
Spellberg film3 (333lose Encounters of merits, Lisa Barclay, family studies «sort , . ..3. .. fore it could be offered as a major, “"18 fell (“‘0 “WINES 0‘ “Old"ll —~~;;—a~ - 444E:
The “1le Klnd ?3The subtitle ls maggot and graduate director, I“ at “ﬂ said Havice. who also said she program duplication are savtng " ‘ . a
We are “0‘ alone. We3hear about said. “In terms of just content, M I." “Pt . . ' would like more regular courses to money and eliminating OVHCWWd' " 1‘ HI ‘7 Q - '
you everyday and the Tlnrd World is women and their contributions are @th ‘ ’ add wOmen's ideas ingofprofessionalslnthestate . . 53': , ,... ..
very much interested. D_° you feel unrepresented in literature, history, m ‘ M “I m d ”1 would like to see regular "What Lt Gov Collins has said .- . a ”F”, . at 3
that you are alone 0“ ““5 planet?” anthropology, etc,"shesaid. ”mumﬂ“ (course) offerings add the perspec- WW1 her campus" 15 W" W ' , =' W ”.3
. Dienesaid. Women's Studies “expose students P. m “l m ‘ " lives and strategies that women need creative SOlUllom- not SW, ”95"“ » " “ *gvm
Diene also said that the role of the to what women have contributed humming scholars have developed and applied QUICK. 'lel'Hul-Ule-mmy' 'wlu " ‘
governments in the communication and offers a non-threatening Sltm- ” m M *5 m3 - over the last decade and a half," UWt."Gibb8 said
fields is not the issue but that infor- tion to explore feelings.“ Barclay '3'“ “was.” Havice said. “To be able to say that we would
mation should not be concentrated said. ”In!!!“ , ”as, we?“ Women‘s Studies is run by a com- "18mm" all Of our unlvcmtiel at
into monopolies by private groups. Women’s Studlﬁ has STOW" 0‘“ 0f W. ”I." of w ‘ mittee and admimstered bv the in- the present levels is just not realls- EQWEW‘W‘” 33_ a .3
the feminist movement, Christine ”'3'.“ ~ terdisciplinary studies omée in the tic." Gibbs said "Obviously there Ca. riser 3; w, .
Day, however, diagreed with Havice, chair of Women’s Studies. ~ g. .1 We College of Arts a. Sciences. which are gomg to have to be sortie cuts -. . ’3 iﬂgmﬁay .-
Diene's statement about the media said. wwwrm also administers the black studies made " . «"‘é£'u%‘:t5“¥3*4‘w
not being an issue in the commu- Currently. 25 students are mi- - and religiors swam programs Ha- Gibbs said (:ollirul is very explicit '. - a- . waéaasswm
nicatioris field, “Beneath all the kind nonng in UK’s Women’s Studies pro A student minoring in Women's vice said. in saying that the governing bodies _ game» Anetta .
words about the New Wolrd Infor- gram, and the student who first mi- Studies must have 18 credit hours of “The people (who teachl are total- of the universities should be the mes «ﬂu: "‘w’o‘iizlsajsvxs 4%: :-
matiori Order. there is a long and re- mred in the program will graduate classes in subjects ranging from an- ly committed and most are involved making Wdeclslm "”5?“ s‘“ ‘ " a»;
SeeMedia,page2. nextMay.Hav1cesaid. thropology to political science. sec stadium“; "She will endorse their decisions Lists-19%, (4' f
P hysician assistants experience an identity cr's' ' n K t k
By ANDREW DAVIS Mississippi and Missouri. And in checkups, taking histories of the W_ the health care profession than the The Umymity3 w_ m
Staff Writer New Jersey, PAs are not allowed to doctor‘s patients, and helping the doctororniirse the PA program as a mom
practice at in-state institutions. doctor diagnose patients — is left up . "We don't have leslllllun “rind prognrn, but. Combs said, there is
Physician assistants do not exist There are a lot of problems with tothePAandhisboss. ”A PA 15 a new whatwecanandcan'tdo."heaaid m to make it a bachelor's b
according to Kentucky law, and the PA program in Kentucky, main- Sarah Staples. a certified PA. says h h [1h Dr Reginald Carter. assistant di- W
thosestudying for the jobat UKwill ly because PAs don't know what she is concerned about the fact that person on I 9 ea rector 0' "‘9 PA Ml!“ ll me In lass, Duke University because
not3receiveadegree. 3 they can do lqally.3A PA‘s job — Kentucky does not have a defmitiorl care team, and it has Univemty. said Kentucky would be the first mmty to offer . p5
Similar laws govern the post in which mostly consists of giving of what a PA does on their law d ome wisetoadoptaPA law 33 trainii' Nam According to(‘ar-
. 3 // [500:1PA m ks ‘thout doc cause 5 h :entucky Winn" I “W. he tier. malaria at We receive a
‘ erwor W1 a - ' aai . “They need became tha'e bachelor «gm
'* .. . .. . (‘0’! “$10" 0"! e 0”! . d m and a
.. 33m 3 \ / tor. stl‘ifaisltild.(30:33:?s do routine Off}; sicians H p should be [rotation at the PA. doc certificate say"; they have can.
‘3. ‘3 ‘3 33mm ow more ree- py . toraridpatient Kariuickymutba WWWUWM
33 a. 3. PM are not allowed to do workhtgmdattnexcepiaiotoie mug-PA
. 3 .333 ,3 3 _\ ’ 3 brain surgery. 3 3 3 Medical Practice Act — which says But became UK oats no dune
_3____3 .33. 3 _. 3 . o The General 3mm); will ad- Glen Combs. aphyaleiancandelqatescta " and because itanuaetiy has in In
3 f . '3: ,3 . 1 _ ~. dras the question in 1% of what PA ,0 ram director PAs are certified by the American aayim what PM do. there are a la
, . 1 P 8
l ‘- . 3", exactly a PA. is —- for the fourth Medical Association and sccwdim of people in the state tint call them-
33 3:3. 0 0 3:3 tinTi‘e‘ein the3last eiait yili‘ai'st It does giMCorntn. New York ha the mat advu PAa without the beneﬁt d
' 3 ' ~ , mm m m uc y — WWW-WM
9‘ J ~ ,3_. KEN; not have an la3w stems frorn3the me common on the pm 0‘ pm" The debate as to what a PA doe- ”nice are as PM in state," he
_\ ’7’ 4/4 TPCKV opposition lt receives3from vanota ciam." Glen bs. PA program may never be put to rat — so the said The are II) to 00 that say
— - /‘I"/aaa-3" m. “ban-mam minnows...” monstrous” a... “WM-"m
.1" ‘x « 1 f ' ' - 00 ' aa evey M. pretty ﬁerce to keep the PA where it PM!“ Pﬁm
.4313 , _ 3, 3 0 a blyaddressesthequestitin. m A PA ll I W W W Sousa pools are calling than-
JL .. K“ .,:A .3 o a a? 3 Norman Iawsori. assistant statute ”Kentucky regulates vet ”my whoaeiobitbtobetheeyesandthe gav- p» who are not w
H t _- '~ :5:— .l ofKeritucky.said3 iano tantii"hesa'd "Barbersandbea‘ ea3rsota ' lfaald. said "mwttiePAwoy-amto
-/— - ~——-__ law becametheyhaveritbeenahle ‘ ' it ‘Our rota-tori tit-Wm W' mg. mg;
I .— ' ' i ——\ togetonepasaed.Mainlythenines “cm 'mha'w PAsarenot" relieve physician" said m :WCMNLNIM” 0V.
./ \ a c- ‘ R; _ _' areopposedttoaPAlawi." "Some We say PAs practice ”3 Perry, a PA aw. . "It slim turn ”11,: hi, 5.. M Butt.
A ‘/ . L3“ _; 1 Wendy Butla. puddle affairs drec- legally." Dean Smith. , pA ,Wi. ”WNW. said, “is the cm isn't WV
/ . 3g tor for the Ameican Academy of said. PA M It UK M U! 18 tactad Anya: can call Mash.
:' .3" .4._ :- (ii I 3 Physician Assistants. said: "It's to credit hours Mr; their first as» ”M"
.. 3;. _ 23:33.”; .3. l “a ' r tally diam u to what a use “You have to have a law to do it motor and l! W M m latent said that became of the
, 31143133333). . ’ I63 and a PA doc. Penile don't indsr- illegally." David Metalf. a PA stu- m. m to I W I” you“ M the PM b
#1,» .. mrrvgrtaPAdou. the 3:" and public Elana: Iperson f: on by t5: Cdlqe 1! Allied Ill-Mi “mumgwuhm
" a new person on program, aa' “1' ike to [ha-lag mountainous-ton. "Osiris tn. Micky. catch to,"
mmmmom health care team. and it has earned the cam know there is mire to aPAstudenttak-Otosom. heaaid.

 Z-MWKEINELWM,WZ183 .8 do
BUYKERNEL CLASSIFIEDS ’osn Yaw.- GENERAL CINEM “when" CM‘C‘M tll 198
.N" Emma“! Ll 'I“ '1 giuaﬁ'm‘l’wsv MAGIC PAN Continued from moon:
“gmmgﬁ'” Nolering became the kink of qrestiou women scholars raise
,, , ' ' ' "" an. 9...". you an ire. it: :TURFLAID MA“. ' All to?“ Iti'eetbbl‘eexsminelergaissm’».mwcem¢
\ ‘ l '/ // :‘Wﬂms‘m '3“: imnotmuer. .D .1... mm m $323"- The Women’s Stutte- mm mm provides a
x . pert-nu, m. m day you cm Ikhord'ryer framework for research and analysis which focuses
\\ .l/ y / (~o.m.n.m.n.m.....y ' . amt-among” 5. wirinogoom upon issues and examines them by wider-standing the
\ \\..\ ~,- - l. : 1/ FOR brouwtheder'tplovd; " William ”on I 2' 23?:‘IW' hiltu'lcﬂ m “mm NIB ‘1‘ shill d m,
( mwew we) '“ ".‘f‘fi,".‘.‘::..‘..m‘l°," ‘ ‘ 'mmmﬁtu 3;: . ' ' ' ' acca'dimtotheinformationsheet.
m SAVINGS m... W mmwmmmm
asses: 5 FAVE"! “All """“°" maermnmmrmmm
AT... “:33"- Wmoumlulm mm: “—— Barclay demiqi feminism as “being. mtg-um and
w m; . min-0m .3; BUY ale: tothpiirticthe ipating in the bettermait of issues having
: ‘ to... c"... ‘ to wi status and rolesof women."
. factory outlets W {”35 KERNEL The issues and questiom asked by the feminist
u“. ' W, "on, ' movement can be related to other general questions and
I m 2...... «mm
~. .. , ....x 9 , H .’i°°‘: ." ”9..., ....,~i"i - vicesai .
Barclay spent five mantis earlier this year in Taiwan
M. where “70percentofthewomen worked comparedto
aboutSOpercentot‘American women."
8’” ““‘h‘ me new “m ”“ 1‘23
. U ' ' and ' ' women wor
20'40 o/o SaVIngs On GIVE PLASMA wintllllﬁwlejrye mars;I liberated in some ways — like keeping
, FOR A LARK. theirmaiden nameafter theyaremarried.”
Blazers Suits _ , --.——-———-————---~ The Chinese culture. however, has an “extremely po-
33;? gym-rs — EARN UP 10 waymssmszmsmrs
ouses ,. family after marriage.
, '_ " loo Havice said people who want more informat'igir about
. - the Womens’s Studies program should contact in 249
Factory Prices - First Quality . ' PER MONTH Palm" TM”-
_ ' .' Help pay for fun .
, , . "ff-,3 while ou help save l' es.
336 Southland Drive East Main Street + "x“ - , $5 bonlls tor isi time w . Medla
Lexington. KY Winn-Dixie Shop. Cntr. . donors With this ad-' .
278-1160 Frankfort, KY , Continued from page one
‘ 23.5249 ' “ lentless struggle for power in governments,” Da 'd.
Mon-Sat. 10-6 Mon.-Szat. 10-530 @ phsma alliance He also said that many governments see the metillalz’Ial-sl a
2043 Oxford Circle 254-8047 "Bonus otter expires: Dec. 1, 1983 wﬂmmlg‘ebmlethe tilt of m Third W ld
cco iene. c ure e or
' and it’s ways of life are virtually a mystery to Western
W- countries and this another reason a New World Infor-
mation Orderisneeded.
tries? How much do you know about their traditions or
ways of life?” Diene asked. “HOW many Third World
‘ movies haveyouseen?”

In 8 “You cannot have understanding between countries if
you have no information between countries and this is
the present situation.” Diene said.

' - Day agreed with Diene and said the Western media
was “terribly sympathetic to the needs of the Third
World.” But “the problem is that the entire concept is
at odds with the liberal concepts of the West.”
you comd use Ben Clifford. an animal-seience sophomore, attended
the presentation. “I thought it was pretty interesting be-
cause it was something I never gave a lot of thought to,
about how communications can affect a country and I
agree with Diene in that the ideal situation for the New
World Information Order is a good one but I don't know
whether the idea can be achieved or not.”he said.
‘ Art auction successful
The art department is $3,000 richer than it was last
k.
we'I‘Ehe department, in cooperation with the Art Mmeum,
sponsored its second benefit art auction Oct. 30.
“We are very pleased with the proceeds we made
from the auction." William Hennessey, coordinator of
— the auction, said. “The money made from the auction
will be put into the Museum Acquisition Fund and the
Art Department Scholarship Fund."
Some of the items featured at the auction were arti-
facts from China and Egypt, travel posters, lithographs,
f11 68 time. mm m... ... We W“ ”“3“
included Adolfo Dodoli, Marilyn Hamann, and John
Gord .
_ _ “Sizzle of the works for the auction were donated by
some of the other works," Hennessey said.
‘ A total of 145 items were donated, and all were sold.
I Good for 30 free minutes I . °‘ ..
works were sold for as little as $5 at the auction held in
I I the University Museum. The selling price for other
‘ items was as high as $325.
Hennessey attributed the success of the auction to ‘
I I three main factors. “First of all, the high quality items
to an here in the us. . .. ..
I I suceess. Secondly. the auction oi(t)saelf gegerAalsted 31d“ of
I MCI Teéeclemmumcations Corp. I E’éii'i’l‘fiéfé‘mﬂﬁfdgwmma quit. $3;
0 ege Promotion publicity." _
. Th f t t ed b the de rtm t
I 1133 19th Street, NW, Washington, DC. 20036 I midiuéisyei‘ﬁl‘éﬁiﬁiﬁii ’ p“ e" “5
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other phone in any other state from ‘mm. a i m s on. at.“ J 2245
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having mum's top high schunl lush-(tun wing-s \ ._ . . ' ,:.~\ ,2. i '. . w in in? I. vtulr .152

Karolyn Kirby is W touted as an All-American; mllstgtanatitmlli-tli-l ul mlm' .t ">1 ls ' . -\-.-,..-v t

feminist one of her opponents' coaches recently called her the The H Madison durum 2h. \lllx'.“ li ~ .- . .- -..- .- . u xx! .. HAL-Ila. .Nlrl
mm best women's collegiate volleyball player in the game. his explosive from lmr pin: .m-mgnl .a 2,. " ' X « '5. . 2 . \lw'h. 1.5 «an» sling-'1‘
truth it In the Lady Kats’ last competition, interatimly 13 rebounds last year .0 .. tr, )4 ..' \nl'l.\ l< ~ .' . . .l..~.~ ,3 vfx'.'.lw\i \\

' enough, the 5-10 senior settle/hitter stayed on the bench School in Memphis . s . m! -u- :m - ls“: l. \lrlllplus \lalr ' *
Taiwan theentirematch. “He's perhaps the first lsllllllnwl Tv‘ m" . K '~' ’ an \2 ."'n“' .:. ' um .l t'nf \talumn I
ared to Not that Kirby was there Mouse of poor play, throughtheschmt Mildlsnns he.» Mar-w ~ ~ "ya 2

though. she was nicely helm given a rest while the €7.581dy?§t8rdﬂ_\”Illlt'lt'plltlnv".‘t-"t .ul . . . ., _ .u-m ., m, g... h,
le team's substitute mm “Drank“ we’ll“ ”l fell myself thal hr \td.‘ g2! :13; 'n .1” {H .Kv - ‘ '« l: ‘ i. ' fu,‘ ’. . ‘ai' 13¢? a.” luv-u
“’de StateintheEasta'nKentucky Universitylnvitational. all along. but It uglstll nu in .~. )5 1.2 3'...-k- .~ '5 "- - ' ‘,...l' . n. ‘..i\v‘ v‘lt 1‘ ﬁrm“
keeping Kirby doesn’t mind the cutback in playing time in l . .. v his 2 -' . .
suchsituations. . g ‘ , __. . .
lely pa- “I think it’s a good chance for the second group to -
‘3 rules come in and get some playing time," Kirby said at a ' e .
. recent Lady Kat practice in Alumni Gym, “because I . . ‘ K hl t ‘ t ‘ I I ' K t ‘ t
Bu'own {wlﬁkemylmgommumitmmmmd ;;  u man rles (, rd 3 a S ennlS
it about of the season as we go to the 8803 (Southeastern Con- 1”“;
rin249 ference tournament) and (NCAA) regionals and so on. , By(‘()N(‘l-IP(‘IU.\ llzlil'nl \ l..v. .~ . , .. it .- . 9... mm 1mm
It'sbesttheygetplayingtimemw. 3 SemorStafferler .mkm‘ - ‘ . . 2. ' ._ , l, . w an” int!“ 'tinlilnw in
“They played really well and I was really, really ex- _ . g . ’ mum. .\ w < .., . \. . g. .» g
cited to see how well they played this weekend. I think .;.. ‘2" e‘ Lady Kat N0 lslnglt'e l'lali- Kulll «‘r' or.» 'n' . ,u " w ~«- - .u-' l' .l l 7Y‘.ll\ll.t1.Y lot the- tram
it’sthebestl’veseenthemallplay.” 1% man generated the team Hula-pl m llu .lw: .t.::. z“ 3...“: n"... :.,c.. m": . “to a.» “,4 \., e ml \l
The “so on" Kirby talks °f8°in8 to is the Final Four, gl!‘ ‘ college tennis In l'K \ llllitl l‘itll llllt' xlw's '..-. . t '1. " '-.. ‘ 1.. mm l . no ill: ulhl‘l \llldlm will
to be held in Memorial Coliseum Dec. l7-19. The SEC V . meet l\‘I?..'l..x‘ ' l. 'i . -' " . ‘rl ' . t». 1* Ylu- lmvl \IW dilw
tournamentwill be held atthesame site Nov. l7-20. She ’ With L'K down 41 .mm lm- \m um. I. .t -~ -, ,. , 1 .2 u‘.rl\.'~-Z\ llu .'Il«I(.\.llitll in “on 2..
I said and her sixth-ranked teammates, now sportingasiHre- gles matches were oomph-tut Hull: l .._.. . ., g . - - .t , . an. lHllllivx Mom u.» tell.
“ya asa cord, will be able to gear up for such tournament play “ ‘ man was still on the court playing ll‘. t\ mw ,.: . . ' - . ' 5 an . .v .« :.~ m. 2:... mm
againsttheJapannational team nextweek. J from of her cheering lt'ammnlvx .‘Illll u-zivé atluw- ' l i -. . - .- .v I In.» “.41.”th a.“ mutant in Hr
. World Japan usually fields some of the best in international \ a. her mother. who was among the st.” tn: ll: t.-. , z. :t.: 14‘»! at“. .luulm‘ ”mu m, «whim-tut
yestern volleyball, and the Kats will find out for themselves ‘W .’ spectators The JunIUI‘ from Fort ll. my 2m : it .» -; 2.... ,, om. t...“ m lhc' lady Kills .11
l lnfor- next Tuesday at 8 pm. at Bellarmine College in Louis- ‘ “ - Mitchell was facing Minna-win ~ i'tlt :2 ..:..l . l . i . .- min-v s. s. mum...“ and kmmi
ville and Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in Memorial 001- KAROLYN “any Kelly (‘oleman in a grueling mm .t . ,. ., .. __ . MM. J, 'H, M .. i m, m.- \.. , .
1 _ iseum. set match that eventually lush-ii suns .im .2:-..:. ,.. . ...:-:x.,.: :.»...»;. we... Krupp” .md UM“
:iommmolr . HI think it’s going to give us a really good opportunity drawback there, though, as she leads the SEC with 1.115 twoandonehalf hours moi a... .w, t'. , ‘. -» :,.,., 2i “Wm" My My“ ”UMP", ,“ ”w”
World to play with the feeling that we have nothing to lose," assists. ”I knew we were down, Kulllnmv tumor ~twr- a - . 'v. -.-v my ~~ .,: i. l ,M
Kirby said, “th to be able to play with good intensity If there is any doubt to her being a true all-around said. Kuhlman was awarr [lull i \l .. amt Vanni-sum mum mun m- nwl .4
ltries if andcontinually.” player, check her record of 38 serving aces, 433 digs. as needed one more match to «hm-h 3m IN 2 .. w. ;. 2 ~ ~ r. is . “no...“ .mtl 2 nlhw “will”:
this is That kind of play is a goal being worked toward this well as being second only to Bond in overall blocking team victory “I tried nnl In think will 2:. 2.. r. - .~ ,,,., _...t.. M... rm.“ m, h, ”m... u.“ ”an“,
week as the Kats have nothing but practice on their ltl- withnsolosandmassisted blocks. about It because It would lIl.lkt' lllt‘ \lll «In: ll": ‘ ' l" ‘2 ' v,..' lxiilll l- \,|ll\ .md .l,.n.u- l’iummq-r o; 3 o. I
media nerary. Hard workouts are being used to beef up not The Brookline, Mass, native has become a staple of more nervom." fliul. \.2..l ., :
. Third only their physiques, but their intensity as well, which teams coached by Marilyn McReavy and Mary Jo The No 1 seed singles Il‘mlt'll u.» hum ..' " ~. I. . .. .1 m. «1.1. kg... :2... IMAM, J m”
ce t is has been known to lag at times, causing one observer Peppler, first at Utah State for three years. and then decided in the tiehroakrr m in. mt tum. ' n. 2, . . . . any . mom mill \h¢- puma ..
p closetotheteamtosaytheKatsare“toonice." when the coaches came to UK last year. Kirby came final set. Kuhlman. trailing .n. m tum.» l . .. . . . n mm 'l...!.l \iu- t Hus-mi.- ul plat
tended “I’m really glad that we have this week Off," Kirby alongandsatouttheseason. the tie-breaker. savod "litlt'l‘. [llllll tin-n, 1m '. ..:I mm " ' ... in; 'l..il .tnt t-H‘lx lllm- ‘lllt‘ Illrpn un
'. be- said, “because it gives in a chance to work hard and do “When the coaches left Utah State I had to make a for the second time with a mm mm i l a . l....v whiz. .2 :m i unit.
3‘: to a lot of conditioning stuff to get in shape because we decision where to go," she said. “I knew I had to go court forehand winner to num- n .. 'l‘lml m: u ,o .2 ~ .. . ..; ’1 . . .
and '1 haven’t had much of an opportunity to really go hard in somewhere and redshirt and I wanted to go to a good 6. .Im k Hm l2 l \l .« ~- .w :m ~r 5‘;1‘jf"". H.“ " .“"‘”"‘."""'i “f'
:New conditioning." program . . . I just decided that I thought I would stick “I was a nervous \Krt‘t‘k nu! pitssml .xt'l 'w.’ ; ..~v ll'lllnl "_ ""' V "M,” I" :"d m" 'l d‘l’ ‘“
t know Which may be good for Kirby, whose right shoulder with their program because they were really good to me there,“ Kuhlman said. numu- kI-ll. .t. "';‘"‘;""l‘_”"" “f "7; "“j‘ “M“
has been exhausted at times thisyear, causingtheteam and the program at Utah State was really good for me. Kuhlman won the ncxl lwi pillllh lllnt trim. w 'l.‘ ...- i “ “‘ ‘ "W ”“ “W “l”
to make adjustments. When Kirby is at full hitting This kid out of Massachusetts had a really good oppor— and the match on an owrhmd um w-n hm my. .2... u i z. .. “‘ "‘
f I strength, the team plays a 6-2 offense with two setters. tunity to make it big there and I‘m really grateful to the ner and then on (‘olcman's lllllLI hull umi .nhlm r- .r e». v... . '. mini. . luv nun r. .12“.- m.- .l lul um.-
u Those matches account for her 438 kills and 175 errors coachesforthat.” after longexchangcs than through 2 m... mom.» .. i. mxv-ll m.- t..2.2 II
in 930 total attempts for a 28.3 hitting efficiency, third And Kirby, who already played on a Final Four team "She really kept me on m) loo-s «ion \lluvm! on. .. W. n....l.- am im am I mum plm mil
'as IaSt ontheteambehindMalshaBondandlpriErpenbeck. her freshman year at Utah State, would like nothing C0l€m8n said ”1 JUN (lllllll llt’lH' H "l and than k llu ll.i:. 'llwtl. Hz. .u-l, u‘liilt‘l llll'\\lllt .Ill(l ll \ “mug in
When the shoulder has hurt too much, she takes full better than to show that grattitude by leading the way at the end when I llt‘t‘dt‘tl tlu- l'lll tum \hr hm? .. 2...‘ mt: my in...“ i... a.” mm” H, “mm”
meum, reign of the setting role in the 5-1 offense. No major to the national limelight for her coaches again at UK. points.“ llt‘dll my. m lln- wring
: made m~-—‘ _.._..~.. - ~‘ ~ — .
ator_of / . . .\ .
inﬁll"; /:°§\g,./ Alpha Delta p, and Alpha Gamma Rho A Blond llmlatmn Is a \ (llt' l‘ or his!!! ‘
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