xt71zc7rr13g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71zc7rr13g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-29 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 29, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 29, 1984 1984 1984-02-29 2020 true xt71zc7rr13g section xt71zc7rr13g

Vol. lXXXVl, No. l24

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

2111

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent Since 1971

Wednesday, February 29. I984

Foot patrol sponsors present petition to SGA

By ELIZABETH (‘ARAS
Senior Staff Writer

Students may have the chance to vote on a reieren
dum concerning volunteer student safety patrols this

Spring.

Yesterday Lawrence Bisig. Students for a Better l'l\'
president. presented SGA President David Bradford
with a petition signed by 1,593 students requesting a

safety patrol referendum

According to the Student Government
constitution. anyone may request a referendum by pre
senting to the SGA president. a petition signed by tom

people

The referendum on the petition asks “Should the Stu
dent Government Association of the L'niversity of Ken
tucky financially support volunteer student safety pa

trols during the 198445 year"

The wording of the question in the referendum will be

SGA conducts
special election
for senators

By S('(l'l'l‘ WILHUIT
Assoc‘iate Editor

Elections Will be held tomorrow to
fill vacanCies iii the Student Govern
ment Assocration Senate

Joy Herald. StlA's public relations
director. said senators Will be elect
ed for the Dental School. (‘ollege of
Nursing and ('ollege of Social \tork

“Any full-time student in these
colleges and in good academic
standing in grade point average
is eligible to run." Herald said

She added. however. that candr
dates also must have at least on
hours of credit at the t'niversity to
run for the Senate seats in the NUT.»
ing and Social Work colleges

Those wishing to place their
names on the ballot for the dentistry
opening must simply be enrolled in
the college

All elections will be through write-
in ballots "it's all a \Nl‘ltt‘rlll elec
tron." llerald said "We want the
Winner to take his seat as soon as
possible "

She said ballots for the ('oilege of
Nursing and Dental School Will be
set up in front of the LR Medical
(‘enter Library \‘oting will be held
from 8a in utitil noon

Polls for the ('ollege of Social
Work will be established on the first
floor of the Patterson 'l'oyy er from in
a m until 2p in

Herald and David Bradford. StiA
president said there is usually a loW
voter turnout for special elections
"Traditionally. the turnout has been
pretty low." Bradford said "Last
year. the (‘ollege of Dentistry sen
ator was elected oti one vote his
own "

Bradford said he hopes for a bet
ter turnout this year and more can
didaters “I hope anyone interested
in their college and SGA will run.‘
he said

Herald agreed with Bradford‘s
comments. adding. “We want some
one who is interested in SGA and not
someone just wanting to build a re
sume ”

Bradford said the openings in the
Senate occurred for many reasons

The dentistry opening came about.
Bradford said. because last year's
elected candidate failed to take his
seat. He said he has tried talking to
deans and administrators during the
year to find a person willing to fill
the vacancy. but no offers have been
made.

"I really hope someone over there
will take interest and run." Brad-
ford said

Openings in the Colleges of Nurs-
ing and Somal Work came about
through resrgnation and conflict of
time.

Bradford desribed working on
SGA as “not so much a commitment
of time as a commitment of characr
ter."

INSIDE
—

Robert Hughes. art critic for Time
magazine. discusses how modernist
architects tried to reform society
through buildings. See page 2.

’Doolelbery‘ follows a host of other
comic strips adapted for the stage.
For a review of the musical see
FANFARE. page 6.

WEATHER

Today will be cloudy and cold with a
few snow flurries. Highs will reach
the upper 20: or low 30;. Tonight
will bring a gradual decrease in
cloudinuondcoldwtthlowsinthc
upper teens to low 20:. Tomorrow
an! be purity cloudy with high: in
tblidn.

exactly as it appears on the petition, according to the

St A constitution

If it does appear on the Spring ballot. it will also read
'(‘oncerned students are seeking monetary support

iroiii SGA to operate volunteer student safety patrols to

deter catiipth crimes against property and person
"The volunteers \Hll not carry weapons and will noti-
iy the campus police of any suspicious situations rather

than intervening themselves I‘Iach volunteer will be re

Association
liability

effort

ration for Women and Emergence ~
the support of the t'niyersity Police Department before
implement ing actions of their own

tilltl‘t‘tl to release SGA and the l'niversity from all legal

Bisig said the coalition oi groups also involved in the
Socially (‘oncerned Students. National ()rgani-

are trying to gain

He said Students for a Better ['K circulated the peti~

tion to gauge students' opinions on the issue The refer-

endum Will help the issue gain momentum and validity

Bisig said

He said obtaining the signatures required very little
effort "it was the easiest thing I ever did in my life
We could have gotten five. six. 8.000 signatures “

Bradford said he is confident that there Will be such a
referendum although it may not appear on this year's

election ballot

He said the Senate is now responsible for appotnting a
referendum board to establish prodedures and regula
tions for the referendum The Senate also publictzes the
issue. conducts the voting and investigates any disputes

The only factor that could prevent the referendum
from occurring. Bradford said. is if it becomes a moot
one that has already been dectded

question

if there is a foot patrol before the Spring. the referen-
"However. i don‘t see that as

dum “ill be cancelled
being the case. Bradford said

Snow ball
.liii: \lcllitlit'i. .: p:

looking in: .i AM can!

'0 i‘lil\ «\Y

{*‘Eit'yl "l'.i\‘f.

clulililcs a basketball in the snow beside

RHHI\4 Kl \ll'llR -

\ii..icii1 t enter \yhilc

Ill:

"I strongly support referendums or. iiiaior

.‘v\ it“ til

campus.‘ he said "They re good for gaugaig darn-L's

said

Bradford Cited last year s refereiidui: ii. 'l

example

‘ln' .7

students favor a mandatory heaith 2w léj.
dications it was strongly opposed to or tainp .-
Although Bradford cannot guarantee 'i..i' 'liv'
dum will be conducted With the Apri. t‘lt't ‘.wr.~ stivaa'.’
for a Better [K are hoping that it W .ji
"We re going to be real happy whei. 'iw 'iai. ii-
printed and the referendum is there i' ",o-
said George Hancock, the group s 2.3mm ,., r..i .,. w
"\t'e‘llsmilc then'

liisig said

opinions and for publicizing the issues on campus

"The only risk you run is that f‘vtt‘t‘t‘l.tlii.'li\
there‘s not a fair turnout
give an accurate reading of stutter.’ Up..'ii'il.

l‘t‘lPTt‘litlUHis '1!» MW i i

lit»

tory student health fee which passed him 's ora-
"To date. I don't think tha'

nit"

ii“

9»
ii-

’i4

University requests
approval to finish
Pharmacy Building

By \\l)RE“ UPPH \\\
Editor~in~thief

l'K plans to ask for special per
mission from the state to complete
the Pharmacy Budding despite the
freeze on capital construction tin
posed by tioy \lartha Layne ('ol
lins'

Jack Blanton. vice chancellor for
administration. said yesterday the
l'niversity will ask a special state
committee if design work can begir.
on the unfin:shed portion of 'he
budding

"We go before the threermember
council premding over the ireere
and ask them to give us permission
to proceed With the Pharmacy
Butldmgf Blanton said

(‘olhns called for freeze on Feb
'33 along with ordering a halt tin
highway construction. personal sei‘v
ice contracts and purchases of state
equipment and vehicle purchases

She also ordered her aides to draft
a "bare-bones' spending plan in
case the (.ieneral Assembly refuses
her request for new taxes

The three-member group
dubbed the Spending and ('ontrol
('ottimittee was established short»
ly after (,‘ollins order to review p0s~
sible exceptions to the governors
order

The committee includes Thomas
tireenweli. state commissioner of
personnel. Lester Mack Thompson.
secretary of finance and administra-
tion. and Gordon Duke. executive
director of the tiffice of Policy and
Management

(ireenyiell said that if the commit»

w approxi-s ':.» i:

quest ("ll‘All'Jk i.’ v'

according 'o we: was t,.

The coiiirizit‘w g“ -
iti'} ii tast‘ lif. tit”

‘If ‘he
l’riiiersi'j
ii; at least The \(i'lw
tore the freeze
its course

The s‘rizrit..;1.ui: .. tr”-
trig apprmi-r:
sembLj. f‘..'ilt' ".a:

is Mi pert i-t' .

rim"

cili'l i."/F.\"T i ' i,; ‘i.’

tint‘uillii'illlt‘ iiait Timi' s
tiliiitlYS'. Tiliilli l’iiiif.‘ f'
\lwtl' $1 '

‘lie

77“
t't‘t‘fl‘ fir
st‘l‘H‘
ding

'i "(li'lit' ‘Y‘iu'

ci~ .i Y‘t‘s i;

llt‘ Ni

ii"?
Blatitor’i
will iiiiiu'rc .f iiii..:.s
fect the ‘
equtne research i‘t‘Yi'i‘f
ll'lit‘\*‘\ T'w

\iih'l flit l

sicillm

sazd lie
lie St‘c'ut‘t'
funding sour: ,.

Horse

i'R'I'.i_i"

Tilf‘Yl‘i H'A Li‘f '»

and Muriel Hint-k ii v1.0 .
lion challenge git' .iis' nu:

center which
tiiillioi. donatzoi: fl'ii':
dus’ry and a
Sittltj it; \LlpplX ‘L

ic development :. ..

it s yer.

coiered by :.
said Me dozi' '..'.
layed it s not .1
Pharmacy Building

was co ipiwl .

('lillillil'llit"' "

Museum symposium, workshop to teach public to ‘read’ art

By Hort i ii- \io\
Reporter

A large camas With i red square
a blue line and a yellow i'El‘t'it' may
be rich With meaning and math lllt'
proper training, that art
may be "read

A symposium. funded in pat" by
the Kentucky lluriiaiiities i'otincil
Will deal With the perception of art
it IS arranged by the museum cura
tor Harriet \V Fowler. who beliey es
that because of the Renaissance tia
ditional idea every painting
"mute poetry ' that can be ‘read’
People are confused \\llt'll the work

still. iii

is more abstract and less represen-
tational. she said

There is some error in associat-
ing poetry and painting as sister
arts.” Fowler said “Abstract art is
yer) difficult to interpret. and this
approach ithe Renaissance tradi
tional causes some frustration
Each person interprets a work dif»
f‘erently. it's a very openended
question ”

The L'K Art Museum will present
the workshop from 10 am. to noon
on April 7. and a symposium from 2
to 4 p m on April 8. dealing with the
perception of art Both will be held
at the LR Art Museum in the (‘enter

Love of work

Researchers discover that 70 to 80 percent Q if people would

By EMILY \lURSI-i
Staff Writer

If given enough money to ll\t‘
comfortably ey er after. most people
would continue to work. according to
a nationwide survey of more than 7.
000 adults. analy'red by three l'K re
searchers

The results hold true for l'K stn
dents.too

“I've done the sury ey' a tiutiiber of

times in my management classes."
said researcher .lon Shepard. asso»
ciate dean for service and devel~
opment and a professor III the de-
partment of managetiient and
sociology “I find that To to 80 per-
cent iof students Would continue to
work .
"The finding that To to so percent
of Americans would continue to
work is aii old question." Shepard
said. The researchers applied the
question to men and women to find
if men and women were equally mo-
tivated to work

Tricia Blevins. a business sopho-
more. said. "I'd continue to work.

even if I had enough money to live
comfortably. but it'd be something
l'denjoy "

She said meamngfulness of the
work was the most important factor
in her choice "Because even if the
job paid a lot. if I didn't enjoy it. I
wouldn‘t stay with it." she said.

Philip Broadus. a business junior.
said he also would continue to work
because “I‘m highly motivated and
wouldn‘t want to sit around feeling
lazy But the work would have to be
interesting."

These students are consistent with
the researchers analysis. which
showed no difference between single
men and women in their motivation.

The analysis showed that 74 per-
cent of the men and 64 percent of
the women would continue working
even if given enough money to live
comfortably The main statistical
difference occurred between mar<
ried men and women. Married men
were more inclined to keep working
than married women.

Compared to older, lesseducated
adults. the younger. better-educated

for the Arts on the cortier of Euclid
:\\ enue and Rose Street

The exhibition Will consist of about
so \t‘lt‘t ted works from the nine
senms existing collection The syrn
posium .iill review and contrast nar-
rative works by Rembrandt.
Salvator Rosa. John r‘lexmaii. Wil-
liani Hogarth and abstract works by
Theodore Stainos. Adolph (iottlieb
and Antoni 'I‘apies

Fowler Will bring iii specialists in
the arts as panelists for the sympo-
sium l'K professors tiuy Daven~
port. of the English department,
Susan Belmore. a cognitive psychol
ogist in the psychology department.

adults With prestigious Jobs are
more likely to continue working re-
gardless of their financial Situation.

The fact that such a difference ex~
ists between married men and
women suggests that motivation is
not a sex difference. but a seeial sit-
uation. according to researcher
Janet Bokemeier. a professor of so-
Ciology iii the (‘ollege of Agriculture.

(‘ontinuing to support the findings.
Blevins said she would work if she
were single. but would take a part-
time job if she were married.

Lindi Long. a communications
sophomore. said. "I‘d work if I were
single. but id do volunteer work if
married." she said “If married and
imy husband and It only needed a
little imoney i. I'd do something and
not worry about how much it paid."

Finding out if there are differ-
ences between men and women in
what they look for in a job was an
other intent of the analysis. accord-
ing to researcher William Lacy. as-
sociate chairman of the department

See WORK. page 2

and James Manns. of the philosophy
department. will discuss the idea of
literally reading art from the new
points of their various fields

The art history representative on
the panel Wlll be Esther Dotson. Who
speCialized in Renaissance art at
(‘ornell l'niversity. in Ithaca. New
'i'ork

Dotson also will conduct the
workshop being held at to a m on
April 7 for teachers. museum educa-
tors. docents and other interested
parties This seminar 'v\lll study art
interpretation and applying these
concepts to art education Parilt‘l‘
pants in the workshop must be pre»

work despite having enough money

.iv “a'

1‘

registerwi liiteies‘eii

may cali or write the [K \i"

..i’i'.

I..’.i_s
‘,l
H».

scum at thct enter for The \r's

The sytiipositim for not
audience discussion
present their
from low i‘er

ideas “.

',\.i .i if

l’iilit‘..s's .\ ..

Jiii'SiiiiZIs

The symposium is llt'llli.‘ pron,
statewide ll. nope .4 draxiiiig a nix.»

number of nit-rested
"We hope Fowler sii ,;
ple who are interested

Renaissance tradmoi yin.
cause it the synivxis-uirz

very valuable experience -.

par'icipa'fs

'l‘ial tit-iv
" titiit ‘.’ii
(”the fit‘

\i :V'_:

i.’

standing their responses 'o a"

‘9»

"Ash

1! NAVS

heinei t warn». v

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Wednesday, February 29, 1984

Art critic analyzes modern buildings
and utopian visions of architecture

.ii'chitwture tha'
is one he dealt \\

By \l.l~I\ (‘Rtll ( ll
Features Editor

\(‘l'lt',\ . "i
Utopian
i'lllltx is

\ar‘.

Robert Hughes was introduced 1c
last night s small crowd in the mas
sive t‘eriter tor the »\rts concert hat.

\lﬁiilll.\
”hi

.it‘! liotie

.
l(‘\
n?

\fr- ll L'

A! the

production liughes said they be
lieved the machine had been mis»
used They also believed that people
needed reeducatiorr to make them
see the necessity of the new style
Hughes six‘cifically mentioned the

Hughes discussed
ith in his television
\.'\i The
irioder'ri .ir
orbusmr and \lies
to hoped to bring in

i’li'

.is .i \irrter with elegantly Inch! ,rpirrztxedsocreiv throughbuildings \mericarr architect Louis Sullivan.
and comprehensive English and \tt- .v..r: .ii\\i\\ 'll.|kt .. mite or the llllto\.’tlttl‘ of the steel frame
rare humor and .i woridertiil torr. Humming; that illiiill stit‘cei’il .irrd budding. Sullivan thought the steel
ti.iti\esl\epticisiit the- .;'or him II: we goth ei ritui’v did tramewas partol derriocracy
1 .. ,..... i,. . . . _ ... ..' in -
I -. at. r it . La ' . 'irii: s. .'..,ti .r In ter .. .
mm” k L “:k h , , C L, ‘ H i 11.)” \ L ‘ i ' x ‘ lhe sentiments of early 20th cerr
.xiiii Joe )1. .iir -. iiii. ~\.r:.
,t i \l ‘r ‘1‘: i I“. k ‘ R . t . ‘ I tury architects approached the reli
.r~ xr‘ ‘\t‘l"',\(‘.t‘ ti . *r :r‘.‘ 3&1 f". {I‘ll .;;'.. 'o. ' _
( k x f b \t‘ 1 .l i ( \ ‘ ‘ r l ‘ i , . ( H L hm M grous. according to Hughes In par
1'. ‘_ .lHT‘l ' ‘1 .‘ .1; l. l K ‘lf‘. .' ." .: EMI' . .lilI. ’ ‘I.‘ Ill T "if. 'i 1 ‘
Y‘: ' u L i l t l t i l, i m , i gt. II t i }i{ i :1 , ticular‘ ”glass ““5 all lllléttlt‘ ”I
C 1..“ i“t‘t‘ ‘. .it . '.‘ ixis‘ ii ‘ ‘-.'. E‘s r' '. es ,
l{ h” 1 h t,“ , I ' x ‘E taritas\ He added. with glass
. l es stl (’ 'iittii‘s I .‘."~ '.1i s. ‘. ' .
”3‘ k \ ‘ ‘ x.. , times in the centers of most maior
..iid:errce not even .is .. 'LLJ‘U .i: its new ti s i! .t;is it...rige .rr _ . y
, . cities one doesn t reel \erv
.Iritect a tailed architect e audit? \ i 'riz s: " ' on. :r iss to or . '
‘ ., . , irispirui todav
.i'ii‘. .l student \ihe dropper: on. ' .tY.’ \ i. re .i‘. lit «an .e .i ‘
:r.'~ ‘eiiei‘ year He 3‘...» Ylt“t' . r ._. i .‘ot' ..: izgtr :r'agile Hughes concluded by talking
14‘ .i tiiitlddrg he said t‘\\'t‘[) , ' . t ., s Ind "re iiiirl'lltill about city planning. like that t'll\l
»,."iv‘Kt‘l'L‘Iitlpiillills.\i.illi1.’iilflt .. exit r' .-: i." .eiz:~ sioried by Le (‘orbUsier "the

_ HULL it‘ s.i f
:ldghes 1s a corrsii':.er at .u

‘ , , .. s It. ils’
i .. H” ill‘t‘ \\e .ii'e .ti. L‘H'Isdztw's ‘ l7
. ._. it
.Lsezs .ir buiidirrgs \r t‘.f«~"..;t'i- ~ . W . .
i ,i s y I ~ s
the social .irt par e\ce..e':t~ ‘»\ " I I \-
\ .
.ir'ch.ti\'ture the ..i~. f'...:
I , N‘ei \ l‘ t H
A unit 'iot orii\ be ".is!\ 'ir s.’
sn. :" .‘tiLT \ke' I y' L ( \
lit .i' t‘ .i \
{The ixit‘tzctilar .ispei' : " '- e .. m t

I» "fudogy

("it'd prov ided .i dreadful idea that has influenced cit

mange Lll European ies tor the worse from Sydney to 'l'e
:ttixt the opinions herari " Such plans would have
«it. i' "t liii..tiu,.s housed the citizens Ill “immense
.te s.i.ti that Euro clear crystals of glass and "the car
wotier‘i: .ireb'tec would have abolished the street'

People would have been s\\llll(t\\t'tl
up torced to live their lives in ratio
rrally allotted green space

m it ‘heir hopes on

,irid rrias's

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Car Service

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2330 Oxt’ou‘. L- '. 0
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Spanish Night

International Dinner

557 S. Limestone 253-0014

STONE PHOTOGRAPHY INC.

.0»
. «in

~ I
/

Goodbye Lexington!

B) .\ \II \J \ \IAIJ‘IMPATI
Stall Writer

Everything from fried rice to
Kurig Fri “1“ spice up an Oriental
banquet that will highlight
t'hirrese Festival \l eek at [K

The April «i banquet. sponsored
by the t‘hiriese Student tlrganiza
tion and the International Stu-
dents .iriu Scholars Office. will
feature sin b events as demonstra-
tions in Kung Fu. as well as
t‘lirirese costumes and musical in-
strurrrents sdtti tieorge t‘heng. a
graduate stiiderrt in computer sci~
t'IlI‘t‘

t‘heiig
(‘lllllt'St‘

\ylio is presrdent of the
student Organization.
said this banquet \HH “give
t‘hiriese students .i chance to
present .i siriall part of our culture
to this I iriiersity The deadline
tor puri hasnig tickets for the ban-
riuet is \lar‘t h :1

The presentations of costumes
and iii rte It t‘.’ I‘liiriese instruments
\iill be pirtor .ried by members of
the (Tllllt"1 \llllt. it iirganiiation.
t'herig sash; ‘.\.- are not profes-
sionals but tic lldiiour best ”

l‘he idsi‘ilHII shim will display
\I\ ril‘ .Ild costumes from
ancient ilzinese dynasties. said
Jessie l-jas: assistant foreign stu»
dent adviser tor the international
students and scholars

The dinner will consist of beef
\yitl; oyster sauce served With
trim F‘tt' egg rolls and (‘hirrese
\egctables The [K catering
service val. provide the food."
t‘herig s.i . ’lioxieier. we Will
I give itieri. 'eci-es and advice "
l \vtwrv: as ' l'herig a rehearsal
S will it. the banquet two
i
l
.
.

\¢‘\t‘l.

he: 1 Ii‘l
the actual event.
ilw‘t‘s Hi the ('hlllt’M‘

\sts ’s" elut) lucked t'e:
hut the \thdt'uts ge' another tlldlltt' \1'}
tornnrrtm ntght tn t'llttt‘h .1 He tor \\e \e got to t'lilllt' ready tn play
thetr ﬁth Southeastern tnnlerenee eyery game and vu- tust dtdr. ' tilt
huskethallehzttnptonshtp that, \‘dld Hall "We dtdn ! execute

They \y‘tll be plklylllL‘ rt! home on ottense or detense t)ur detense
agatnst \ltsstsstppt .tt‘d Ket.ttteky ‘Athnt‘xlltilltﬂhlllﬂ
mUst \\llt or rtsk haytng n. play ~et 'ltnnesM-e (mt-h lion l)e\'oe tut-t
nndrplaee lbl' tn :1 \ltlt‘.\tltt'.‘.t. int another t'([)ldllult')l; \\e outlangtt'
the (‘rtmn nn Saturday ‘1' tttpp Kentttt'ky platn and ample he
.-\ren;t and line our detense wine trwt"
They Kentueky had trntthle :e'ﬁr;
the hall lll the tumket

Kentucky \et‘tlUr lJtt-ky Ht‘ul ‘.t.‘:
'he ertmd we a tatjttir lle itketwt:
'he I; Tim tarp Lll >tokely 'n n \i\'l
than l’ettpte dont helteye :r. 't;.t'
tint ldn Thetr tans are .51) lllllk‘lt .t '1

'l‘htrd-rztnked Kentntky had in; lht'Eatttt‘
tired to “It". a! \tnkel'. t enter tor ’he \lelytt. Turpin l'l‘; \ htghwt per

Tar Heels remain on top,

AP The ”()Lbltilt t ntmlnx hay North I aruhm \ 'l'ttr Heel> .‘4 t
mg carved out a record .9”, eutnet' vkere a wtdtltnmua ttrst plate \l‘lt‘t
utty'e regularseuwt: '.':utnr:e,\ tr, 'he tton recetutng all 52 ballots tor 'llt
Southwest tfonlerettee lldyt‘ tinned top ~pot and 13340 pomt: hy u ha
their “(1} tnto second plztee :r. The ttonvytde panel of tIClLllt‘ti l’re» (Illlt‘ﬂt lkt\Kt"l'.1z t)t‘l);ttlttt.\'.er\
poll llutbttitt rmetyed I lit '.t)te> Ker

Houston .‘3 '~ ralltett ’n edge \r Tttt'ky lttTt‘; tnwrgetnyyr. . MT.’

kansm 5-H}: and replmet: lieurue Del’lntl mm 31,; mltet‘twt in:
tnyyn. 34% m the rtthner‘tp 't» \ut‘h tXHnbiltl't‘llutll.‘lllll‘,
t'arnltna (leorgetvtyyrz. :ynxl. luv '1' l)kl.1llt)tt.a :rlny'ed up trnn. en;
St .lt)hll\l;l>l\u1‘k tell te- , 1 tn \l\lll tnllmytng ‘.ll‘llll“}t'\ met
the rankings trhtnd Ketﬂnk; Kansas and loud Mate 2mm: 1;"
thdcats new :1 t .\he.'. ’3» .v :t \mneh a 2+: reenrd and 'hetr t .N'
took plaee betnre they lux' ', let the, Etght Iunterenee tatle lit :

Ru n "I ng In front nessee Monday ntght OL’. 3h years

\l.\-y \tntghn. it t lx nnddle dlxldilu: tnnnet. appeah tn 3‘: ﬁt Jinn;- Jld'lt: 'rw; lJNlilfnzfel \tmtl

lb'l tntprnyed 11> \l-It Attt‘l-bllw”
to 11 3 hy yyhtpptng l lUT‘Illlt \lnnclny
yyhtle the \thdmts um ;; t t ”he
(*nnterenee. \yet'e tic-Ln); heater. hy
Tennessee tit 38 tn a Jutla‘ the t unit!
httye Eth‘tt them a share n: ’he ’ttte

Ktlkllkl\~ -

He' «wkstulK \t‘ltlllk‘.t\lL’lll( untetengetndmtt truly meet it? I At; \~7t1l‘.l\ the

Poor figures A ‘ ‘ ﬂMfg

USFL crowds down from last year ’5 attendance

! O
- \ttraltty at the l n;ted States hmtlml. l’ttttntiy 'tte tenant .\ Uplllllhllt \Hl.’ tank at tht.~ / tonight

\et tut-l \e‘wun 'he tldlltttt ~. sport> tttn> \llll trtmtl yntt mm .1' thh \Lf'llt‘ and yen we le xtktng the
.tlt‘ 4 tin; \ttty ttttrxt 'I‘Hltlﬁ the l'SH. they re ready to ne\t \tep mun: nmd tn head :ytth the \l'l. tn the la“

MlWitt" \prn ‘llmllmtt Mill} 1 )tllmlll 'l‘ruttLtt tV-‘Htt'l' at thetiertetnth at

- ,. - 3.: litt'v'tn e «I! next gate tetra-thins like .\ltke llttt l \l-‘l. tr'dlll'l“ .tke .lnhr: Bdwett wt 'he ‘ztntpa Hay

. t tztttw lent: \‘tllmnn and .1111; Kelly ullti Hillttlli,‘ .tntl \lyles 'l'.ntnetmtttn tit the Plllltllll‘lphlil

:‘w: lt-ttatu- reenrd ermyd ot 6:..tm .tt Btrmtng Marx mm I