xt7cjs9h735c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7cjs9h735c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-12 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, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1987 1987 1987-02-12 2020 true xt7cjs9h735c section xt7cjs9h735c  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI. No. 96

University of Kentucky. Lam. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. PM 12. 1967

 

Editor's note: This is the second
article in a three~part series focus-
ing on minorities. Today's article
will look at the relocation of the miA
norities affairs division and the
planned merger of minority affairs
andstudentaffairs,

By FRAN STEWART
Editor-in-Chief

nemptied boxes and blank

white walls signal that 555

Patterson Office Tower is in
a state of fluxion — between student
financial aid and minority student
affairs.

Chester Grundy, whose office 555
has become, sits behind a cluttered
desk. Amid the telltale signs of a
move in progress, unhung pictures
and plaques rest upon a table or
alongside a wall and a white lamp
shade sits in a box.

Members of the minority affairs
office, secretaries and vice
chancellor alike, have moved from
their offices in Miller Hall and the
Administration Building to the fifth
floor of POT, just d0wn the hall
from the student affairs office.

The move marks an initial phase
in the recommended merger of
minority affairs and student affairs.
And the continued disarray in
Grundy's office may represent a
personal rebellion against the
relocation. which began around the
first week of January.

"Somewhere in the back of my
mind, maybe it is,“ he said. “I just

SGA passes
‘dead week’
proposal

B)‘ BRAD COOPER
Assistant News Editor

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night endorsed a proposal
that could give students a two-day
break before finals week.

In the second of two roll-call votes
during the meeting, the senate, led
by senators Susan Brothers. John
Menkhaus and Cyndi Weaver,
passed the resolution 137. Five sen-
ators abstained.

Menkhaus. who along with Weaver
took the idea before the University
Senate Council on Jan. 29, said the
resolution was the most important
piece of legislation SGA could con-
sider.

"This is the first piece of academ-
ic legislation I've seen in the two
years I‘ve been here," Menkhaus
said “If we don't pass this tonight
we‘ve done the students a terrible
injustice,”

Some senators. though, objected,
saying students should have a right
to decide the issue for themselves.

An amendment that was proposed
by Senator at Large Tracy Webb
calling for a student referendum in
the April elections sparked heavy
criticism from other senators.

"I think we need to take action on
this hill now and this senate should
start doing something,“ Weaver
said. "The people that elected you
this year elected you to do some-
thing for them this year."

SGA President Donna Greenwell,
however. said this is an issue stu-
dents should decide for themselves.

"This is a major bill we're voting
on tonight and we need to give stu-
dents the right to voice their opin-
ions."she said.

Webb said she found little support
for a dead week among the faculty
and students she talked to.

“I am not sure students want (a
dead weeki and a referendum would

Sec SGA. Page 5

Ronownod concort pianist
John Browning will perform at
UK tonight. So. DIV“
SlONs. Page 3.

Tho cm uppod their SEC
record to 8-6 last out wlh
a win over Tonnooooo. Soc
”OITSJ’agoB.

 

 

 

 

Special
Project

Blacks at UK

can’t bring myself to do it yet."

The purpose of the move is to
centralize student — all student —
services.

But Grundy, director of minority
student affairs, sees the move as a
barrier between his office and the
students he serves. Grundy liked the
comfort of his office in the basement
of Miller ”all, where students could
just jog down a few steps to visit or
grab a snack from the refrigerator.
The convenient location allowed him
to "maintain contact with our kids.“

The new “centrally located"
offices “lose a lot," Grundy said.
“There are a lot of benefits to being
on the ground floor when you‘re a
student service, especially a support
service.

”One of the things that’s in
literature about how to go about
building an effective service for
minority students is that there be an
atmosphere of informality and
welcome,“ he said. “It’s more
difficult to create that in a structure
like this“ h a formal atmosphere
for business.

Grundy said students are less
likely to drop in on the fifth floor of

WILLIAM PARKER

POT. Some have even told him that
he'll be seeing leSs of them now and,
he said. he has had fewer students
stop by since the move began at the
first of the semester

The rationale of added
convenience by centralizing student
services doesn't outweigh the
inconvenience of elevators and loss
of atmosphere, Grundy said.

“It‘s one thing if people are
inconvenienced; it's another thing
that they don't come period.

”Regardless of what
inconvenience that situation «the
Miller Hall officei had, it worked,"
he said. “I thought we were kind of

VICTOR GAINES

like the point of first reference for
students . ‘ ‘

Frank Walker, an English senior
and director of the newly opened
Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural
Center, said the move makes it
easier to go from Grundy's office to
the office of the vice chancellor for
minority affairs. William Parker.

But “I liked Chester's office in
Miller Hall because it was almost
like a mini cultural center. It
seemed comfortable. Having to hop
an elevator and sit in a
receptionist‘s office takes a personal
edge off it."

 

i
a” V

Taken away

 

‘ t
it

UK freshman guard Rex Chapman steals the
ball from Tennessee sophomore guard Travis

, ‘It
is,

Henry last night in UK's 91-84 overtime win
against the Volunteers.

RAND“. “HANSON Kernel Stat!

 

 

Clapp to retire from medical center

By SHARON RATCHFORD
Staff Writer

The executive vice chancellor for
administration at UK‘s Medical Cen-
ter is leaving in April to take a job
at a Louisville seminary.

Donald B. Clapp announced his de-
cision to leave UK Monday. said Dr.
Peter Bosomworth, chancellor of the
Medical Center.

Clapp. 50. has been executive vice
chancellor since 1985. He will re-
place the late Badgett Dillard as ex-
ecutive vice president of Louisville‘s
Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary.

That seminary is Kentucky's larg-
est private school with 3,500 stu-
dents. lt is also the second largest
seminary in the world

Clapp was picked from a group of

15 candidates after the seminary
conducted a nationwide search. The
position was officially offered to him
on Feb. 2. Clapp said.

Clapp‘s last day with UK will be
April 30, he said. He should start his
new position at the seminary by
May 18.

Clapp said he is not sure that any
other educational institution could
have drawn him away from UK.

“My interest in the seminary
grows out of my interest in the
church.“

Clapp grew up as a Baptist in Lex-
ington. He has been a member of
Calvary Baptist Church since 1969.

The move was neither a career
nor a business move, he said; it was
based on his association with the
church.

“The seminary is vitally impor-

tant to all of us who are Southern
Baptists.“ he said."l'm really excit-
ed and challenged to be part of
that.“

Clapp‘s duties at the seminary will
include planning its programs and
determinirg how to integrate its
existing programs — a job not un-
like the administrative, financial
and business responsibilities he has
handled at UK,hcsaid.

The scminary's five vice presi-
dents will also report to Clapp, he
said.

That duty belonged to the presi-
dent while Dillard was with the uni-
versity. Clapp said.

Before serviig in his current func-
tion at the medical center, Clapp
had served as vice president for ad-
ministration and executive assistant
to President Otis A. Simletary.

he centralization of offices

was one recommendation of

an ad hoc student affairs
review committee, which submitted
its report to Art Gallaher.
chancellor for the Lexington
campus. Jan. 15, 1986.

The committee reported a
perception “that the University does
appear to foster a dual system with
essentially two student affairs
offices —- one devoted to black
students. black student programs
and black issues, and one for all
other students. There appears to be
much duplication of services
throughout the University in the
areas of recruitment. retention.
financial aid, programming and
other student support services. What
is needed at the very least is a
clarification of functions and a
centralization of the services for all
students. "

The committee recommended that
a merger of student affairs and
minority affairs be completed within
five years.

Gallaher said as soon as the new
vice chancellor for student affairs is
appointed, the administration will
put together a working group to
facilitate the merger.

The merger is a matter that's
time has come, Gallaher said. At
most universities around the
country, minority student affairs
and student affairs are together. he
said.

The idea here is to create an office
of student and minority affairs.

Gallaher said. “It‘s important to
have a section within student affairs
devoted to minority affairs "

Officials in the minority affairs
division, however, worry that the
committee may have overlooked the
varied mission of the office. They
deal with students, they say, but not
exclusively.

“I think (working more closely
with the student affairs office) is
just good for all kids." Parker said

But a merger with student affairs
implies that the minority affairs
office‘s sole interest is students. the
vice chancellor said Therefore. a
merger with student affairs could
hamper the services the minority
affairs office performs for black
faculty and at the community
colleges

“The merger then is on solid
ground organizationally because it
should be a part of student affairs
with the student component.” he
said "(in paper it'sahellofan
idea. It makes it more feasible for
the administration to be able to
function to better benefit all
students "

But “the mission of this office is
broader than students, even though
students are the No. 1 mission.“ he
said “It means you've got to wear
six or seven hats, so this took care
of one hat."

Jerry L. Stevens. director of
minority student fiscal affairs.
agreed

“The student affairs emphaSis in

Scc MERGER, Page 2

Two lawsuits filed

by ousted

trustees

over replacements

By WILL RENSHAW
Staff Writer

Two lawsuits were filed yesterday
by three of the men Gov. Martha
Layne Collins replaced as state uni»
versity trustees.

The suits were filed by R. Larry
Jones of Louisville, Ron Geary of
Prospect and R. Gene Smith of
Louivsville, all of whom claim rights
to their seats as university trustees
under a a bill passed by the I980
General Assembly.

The bill gave trustees six-year iii-
stead of four-year terms.

The lawsuits filed yesterday claim
that under the bill. each of the men
had time remaining on the board

Both lawsuits 7- one filed by Hi
trustees Jones and Geary. the other
by Smith. a University of Louiswlle
trustee — call for the reinstatement
of the ousted trustees and a review
of the the question of whether the
six-year terms are constitutional

The trustees were replaced when
Collins made a total of 30 appoint
ments to the governing b0ards of the
state‘s eight universities.

Collins based her decision on a
ruling by the Franklin Circuit Court
stating that terms "inferior offices
to the govenor shall have no longer
than a four—year appointment.“

The suit by Jones and (ieai‘y was
filed in Fayette Circuit Court
against Larry Forgy and Billy B.
\‘i'ilcoXson. recipients of L'K posi-
tions.

Smith‘s suit was filed in Jefferson
Circuit Court against Robert P. Ben~
son, who was named as the L' of L
trustee‘s replacement.

t‘ollins was not named as a party
incithersuit.

According to an Associated Press
report. this type of legal action was
expected due to the fact that many
of the trustees appointed by former
Gov John Y. Brown Jr. have re-
fused to give. up their seats on the
governing boards.

Forgy. a Lexington attorney who
intends to defend his own case. said
the lawsuits will be peaceable.

“This is a friendly lawsuit." he
said.

"I intend to serve if constitutional—

ly entitled to the seat. It not I intend
to walk away with a smile," he said.

Benson v ho was unaware last
night of the lawsuit, said “this was
just an exerCise in futility "

”The law is fairly clear," he said

Information for this story was also
gathered by the Associated Press.

Wilkinson tells students
about his qualifications

By (‘.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Wallace Wilkinson believes Ken-
tuckians have two choices in the
1987 gubernatorial election.

They can either elect a candidate
who will continue to keep Kentucky
in its saddened economic state or
choose someone who will provide the
“critical leadership" this state
needs, Wilkinson said.

And although he has never been
involved in politics. Wilkinson be-
lieves he is the candidate.

Yesterday afternoon, the Liberty,
Ky, native told about 50 students in
230 Student Center why he would be
the voters' best choice in May‘s
Democratic gubernatorial primary.
Following his m-minute speech, he
fielded questions from the audience.

Wilkimon‘s talk was sponsored by
Students for Wilkinson and the Col-
lege Democrats.

"This is where it started," Wilkin-
son said, referring to his college
days at UK.

Wilkinson is one of four candidates
who have announced their intentions
to run for the Democratic nomi-
nation. But he said what makes him
unique from the other candidates is
he is soekim the office in the inter-
acts of the people. not as a political
steppim stone to Washimton.

WALLACE WILKINSON

“I'm going to run for this office
only once,“ he said. “and I'm goirg
todoitfortherightreasons."

One of the most important items
on the Wilkinson agenda is educa-
tion reform. Wilkimon said the
“basic fundamentals of education"
need to be brought back into Ken-
tucky's high schools to decrease the

dropout rate anddrugabue.
Another change he wild make in

Sec WILKINSONJ’age 2

 

 2- KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday. February 12,1007

Merger of minority, student affairs draws mixed reactions

( oiiiiiiucd Ironi Page I

minority affairs is just a part of
many pieces that a merger with
student affairs would not address,"
he said. "The cooperation with
student affairs, we‘ve always had
that. Cooperation with business
affairs, we've always had that. The
only concern I have is what is to
become of areas more broadly
based than student affairs."

Minority affairs officials are
confused by the merger, saying
there is still gray area and
unamwered questions

“We don‘t know what the plan is,“
said Victor Gaines. executive
director of minority resource
development. “And that's caused
some staff concern "

ut minority affairs
administrators see the
merger as a reflection of a

national trend

“Everybody wants to merge
programs today. but nobody knows
how to do that," Parker said. “The
integrated environment can only

come when our society is responsive
to that."

But Parker said today's society
does not support affirmative action
because “we’re so hung upon
equality.“

All the oppressed segments of
society, such as minorities and
women. don’t need equality, he said.
“You need equity. Equity means
equality and fairness.

“That‘s perceived by most
Americans as preferential
treatment," Parker said. “You can
only have equality after equity.
That‘ 5 my hang~up with integration.
You have to earn the right for
equality. That's what lcall
repentance.“

But black students — all students
— sometimes need preferential
treatment in the form of individual
support. Grundy said.

This is one of the problems
Grundy sees with superimposing
student affairs over minority
affairs. Other students, such as
international students, greeks and

OWiIkinson

' um III \III l’igt l

education is backing up state educa-
tion mandates with state money.

"If we mandate things," he said,
"then we ought to pay for it ”

Wilkinson was not specific on how
he would go about reforming Ken-
tucky‘s public schools. but he said
he would surround himself with pe0~
ple who do

“I‘m not an educator,“ he said,
"but I'd hope I'll have the good
sense to get people around me who
do "

Wilkinson feels another attribute
he has that puts him above other
candidates is his experience in the

business world. As a businessman
Wilkinson said he has acquired what
this state needs — competitiveness.

Almost every state bordering Ken-
tucky is doing a better job in ma-
naging their government, Wilkinson
said.

“I've been competitive all my
life," he said. “I've had to compete.
We simply can‘t sit by and watch
Kentucky go to rust.”

Included in Wilkinson‘s plan to
make Kentucky competitive is
bringing venture capital projects
into the state, forming foreign sales
corporations to give small business-

Support

athletes,havesiqpa'taorvieu,hut
whentheissuehrrltohlachsdt
bocornesamatta-ofrogrogation.

“Myargumentisalwayrontho
basisofculture, notrace,"hsaald.
“We live in a pluralistieally cultural
societyfl‘hat'sourstreuth. (We)
can functiminsociotybutnothave
togiveupwhoweare."

Grundysaidhedoeen’troetho
mergerasbeiruundonemuthe
thinksthecharacterittakuwlll
largelybeduetodiephilosophyof
thenewvicechancellorforatudent
affairs,whoshouldbeselectodat
thebeginningofnextmonth.

“I don’t know if it’s the nature of
the campus or what, but itseoms
like these things happen here,” he
said. “It was disappointing that
when that (student affairs review)
committee. . . was holdiruopen
forums for students, we got a very
poor response. It was very difficult
to alert black students to the fact
that this review of student affairs
was going to have a major impact
on minority affairs.”

as a chance to compete abroad and
providing capital for small and me-
dium businesses through some type
of business and industrial organiza-
tion.

Wilkinson also believes the areas
of workmen’s compensation and lia-
bility insurance are growing prob-
lems that “touch everyone . . . in a
way you can’t imagine.”

And he believes action needs to be
taken immediately in order to recti-
fy the problems.

“We don’t need anymore commis-

" ' . “We need lead~

COOL CATS

UK’ 5 Hockey Team gm.
$ Fund Raiser $

TNewOndramous TWO KEYS TAVERN

Tonight!!! Feb. 12th

302%
0,4900]!

506 we“; 9 01-

If you donate at the door - We‘ll give you 50¢ off ticket for Late Night Breakfastii (good tonight

only).

 

 

 

GAMBIA NATIONAL CULTURE THEATRE  '

8 pm. Memorial Hall

Sunday March 1
$2 Faculty. Staff and Students with validated ID

> $3 General Public
Tickets available at Student Center Ticket Office
Co-Sponsored by Student Activities Board and Office of Minority Student Affairs

 

 

Student Activites Board Invites You To..

Experience

the Magic...

THE DATING
GAME

Thursday, Feb. 12
8:00 pm. Memorial Hall

Featuring
Comedian Sam Simon
as seen at
New York City's Catch a Rising Star

FREE ADMISSION

Walh,too,seualackofstudent
cares-n.“snidantsarenotattho
mortactivelovol. 'nioy’retryingto
Wethowholetldiu. Theydon't
roomtoho .‘Nobodys
questionimanythingontheshident
level.

“I'dhatetothinkthatwe’re
mallynonchalantasagroup, that
thatmightleavespaeeopentotake
sornethiuawaya'putless
ernpharisonrrograms," tiesaid. “A
lotofpooplesaythingshave
eluted, thatwedon’tneedthose
Harbofthings. ’l‘hefactthatthey
humminwringtonproves
poopieherehavebeenlulledto
M."

However,Adna' nGaskins,an
English and journalism junior,
favors the merger, as long as
certain conditionsaremet. Hedoes
not want minority services or

ties decreased as a result
of a merger, and he is concerned
about thefutureof thevice
chancellor for minority affairs
poaitiai.

 

ATTENTION ALL
FINANCE MAJORS

Meet the Finance faculty at
Spindletop Hall Thursday, Feb.
12 7-10 pm. Refreshments will
be served. Sponsored by the
Finance Association. Casual
Dress.

 

 

 

But “iliksitforthefacttlntwe
don’tnoodtldsaeparationbotwocn
minority student affairs and student
affairs," heraid. “There:
sometiiruldon'tlikeabout that
split. It jut perpetrator the notion
that minority students are second-
class students, that we need certain
breaksor'favors."

Gaskim said a separation of
offices reinforces to students,
minorities included, that “we are
different. "

Although he favors a merger.
Germ said minm'ty serving
should not be phased out became
some students need the special
attention such programs provide.

fficials in minority affairs see

the merger as a full circle —

student affairs to minority
affairs back to student affairs.

Stevens was hired as an assistant

to the vice president of student
affairs in 1971. His job was to
develop an office of minority student
affairs and he soon realized that

goASIS

tanning salon

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minority student affairs didn’t have
the scope a- level of authority to
deal with issues such as racism.
discrimination in faculty tenure and
hiring wactices and relatims
between blacks and the University.

President Otis A. Singletary was
sensitive to this problem, Stevens
said, and created a separate office
of vice president for minority affairs
in 1975. The position became its
current vice chancellery during the
restructuring of the University
system.

Some black students see the
merger as an image problem,
Gaines said. They’re concerned
because they believe that moving
the minority affairs offices out of
the Administration Building implies
a lowering of the status of the
division.

“I really don’t think that's going
to be a problem,” he said. “People
here now are not aware of how this
outgrowth started. Now it's gone full
circle. It's gone back to where it
started. Students need to understand
its origim."

Plan Your
Tan for

Spring Break!
5 visits 51 5
7 white 320
1 0 visits 320
' Sloppy Joe active weer.
Also check UK dlroctory for

coupon.
One coupon per W”!!-
No other coupon swim-
Exp.2l20(01

 

Students who wish to participate in group health Insurance for the spring
semester and are enrolling for the FIRST time:

The deadline for purchasing Student Group Health Insurance for the Spring
semester will be February 12, 1987.
This means that the check and enrollment form must be mailed to the company
and be postmarked no later than midnight, February 12, 1987

OR

Enrollment form and check must be brought to Student Health Service Insurance
office by 4: 30 p. m. February 12, 1987. Student Health Service is located' in
Medical Plaza behind the wildcat blue doors, Room 169 B.

If you wish to mail your enrollment and payment, send to:

PARKER AND PARKER INSURANCE CONSULTANTS
100 2nd Avenue, North, Suite 220
St. Petersburg, Florida 33701

If you have questions please call 233-6356.

(Insurance Company: Fidelity Security Ufe Insurance Company)

 

11 am.-

 

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STORE HOURS

12 am.

Two 1 2” Pizzas with
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h——-_————_—.

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, Fobruary 12, 1987 - 3

 

Andy Damned
Sports Editor

 

UK signs 20 football recruits;
more expected to sign today

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

Cats take Vols in OT, 91- 84

By C. A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Tennessee's Tony "Wiz" White
worked wonders on the Wildcats
in last night‘s UK-Tennessee
game,

But when he fouled out with 32
seconds to go, his spell was bro-
ken and so was his team's. UK
chalked up a nerve-racking 91-84
overtime win.

The victory raised UK’s record
to 15-6 overall. But more impor-
tantly, the Cats' Southeastern
Conference record improved to 8-
5 and kept them within shooting
distance of SEC leader Alabama.

Tennessee tell to two games
below the 500 mark at 10-12 over-
all aiid 4-9 in the conference.

With 73 seconds left in regula-
tion play. it didn‘t look like the
game was going to come out in
UK's favor. Ron Hausley had just
sunk two free throws to put the
Vols up 75-03 and send several
fans heading for the exit.

But ignited by a Rex Chapman
three-pointer at the 1:04 mark,
UK began a 12—point rally that
culminated when the ()wensboro
freshman went the length of the
floor and banked in a jump shot
from six feet out with two sec-
onds left. The shot tied the game
at 77 and sent it into overtime.

“Ed (Davender) asked me. ‘Do
you want to win it tonight?‘ I
said. ‘yeah. I want it.’ “ Chap-
man said. “I didn't know if I
would make it at first but then I
figured I had to or it would ruin

 

UK FOOTBALL SIGNEES

Name Pos Ht Wt

Jerry Bell DE 6-3 260
Joey Couch LB 6-2 225
William Dishman RB 6-1 198
Shawn Evans TE 6-6 220
Glenn Fohr 08 6-4 206
Todd George 0L 6 5 250
Jim Graves OL 66 240
Jett Houck 08 6-2 200
Larry Jackson DB 5-11 1 70
Steve Kelly LB 62 225
Phil Logan WR 6-3 180
Courtney Longacre OL 62 223
Freddie Magqard QB 62 180
Dayld Scott R8 6 1 195
Billy Swanson DE 60 220
Derrick Thomas LB 6-2 215
Chris Tolbert RB 6-0 193
Lane Varqo DE 6-0 215
Jim Wetta WR 6-2 198
Gary Willis DB 60 170

Kentucky signed 20 football pros-
pects. but only one of the state‘s
“big four“ prepsters yesterday, dur-
ing the first day high school seniors
can sign national letters of intent.

Wide receiver Phil Logan of Louis—
ville Holy Cross cast his lot with UK
after narrowing his choices to Ken-
tucky and Louisville

The other three of the “big four."
tight ends Frank Jacobs and Jeff
Ellis, and Wide reciever Eddie
Thomas. opted to go out of state to
continue their education.

Newport (‘atholic's Jacobs, the
state‘s first “Mr. Football." an-
nounced he will attend Notre Dame.
and LouisVille Male‘s Ellis chose
Ohio State after considering the
Wildcats. Thomas of Fort Knox ver-
bally committed to Indiana two
weeks ago.

Logan. who caught 35 passes for
666 yards and 10 touchdowns last
season for Holy Cross. was high on
the Wildcats' Wish list

“Phil Logan is a very fine ath—
lete. " UK coach Jerry (laiborne
said. ”'sHe sa good receiver a good
defensive safety and a good basket
ball player. He's got the qualities to
be an outstanding football player.“

The state of Kentucky enjoyed one
of its finest harvests of football tal-
ent ever According to Claiborne,
there were as many as 18 "real good
players" coming out of Kentucky

Hometown. School

Lowswlle DeSales

Paintswlle Paintswlle

Lexington Bryan Station
Richmond Madison

Phillipsbrg N J Hudson Valley JC
Cowngton COVIngIOf‘l Catholic
Lexington. Henry Clay T M l
Loursvrlle, St X

Maytield. Maytield

Hopkinswlle HopkinSwIIe
Louiswlle Holy Cross

Louiswlle Fairdale

Cumberland Cumberland
Jettersontown Jeffersontown
Paducan Tilgnman

Lexmgton Bryan Station
Pensacola Fla 8 T Washington
Akron Onin St Vincent
Welliriqton Kari Hutchinson JC
GaineSVilIe Fla Bucnholz

JC — Junior Co'logo; MA ~ Military Acadomy. all others high school

 

 

 

with the Wildcats were several high-
ly touted prospects.
The most notable. besides Logan.

class that we were able to sign
today,“ the UK coach said. "This is
the most talented group of players
from the state since I've been here. were defensive lineman Jerry Bell
I think we got some players in this of Louisville DeSalds, linebacker
groupthatcanhelpus." Billy Swanson of Paducah Tilgh-

Claiborne again stressed the im- man. quarterback Jeff Houck of
portance of building the L'K pro- Lourswlle St. Xavier. offensive line-
gram from a strong recruiting base men Courtney Longacre of Louis-
inthe state. ville Fairdale and Todd George of

"I felt like we needed to get the (Oggngymnoffgmici l . . t .
players from Kentucky," he baid' fromu Florida in: etwg afyrgfrs). ()h‘iio0
““rsmrt'7' . . "We felt like we did good. That's . . . -

Tennessee managed to tie the ‘ ‘ high schools. [:11]: yealrd and all but why we“, getting more state pride indetllirge Junéor collage transfers
score at 79 with 3:21 left in over- ' .-" ' '- three inked “It t 9"“ cats. in our program." 9‘ -_d 5 signe yes er )-
time. but that was as close as the V’ (laiborne expected three more
Vols got players to sign last night and today.

The (Tats' late-game momen-
tum carried them as they quickly

ALANHAWSE “use... “We were very pleased with the Among the 15 Kentuckians to sign

UK‘s Ed Davender goes up against Tennessee's Dyron Nix in

moved ahead of the Vols to 83-79
off another Chapman jumper
with 1:43 left in the five-minute
overtime.

Tennessee never managed to
move close after that as the (fats
rode their emotional high to a 94-
81 victory.

Tennessee coach Don De\‘0e
said major factors in his team‘s
loss were an inability to make the

last night's UK win.

big play at the end of the game
and his star guard fouling out.
“The big thing is that UK made
the big plays at the end by virtue
of scoring,“ DeVoe said.

UK coach Eddie Sutton couldn't
praise his team‘s spirit enough.
“I can‘t help but continue to
praise our basketball team for

the way they came back.” Sutton
said.

“When you win a game like you
won tonight. there is something
special about it.”

Kentucky was led by its back-
court tandem Chapman and Da-
vender. who combined for 51
points. seven assists and six
steals,

World Series hero signs with Orioles

By GORDON BEARD
Associated Press

BALTIMORE ., Ray Knight. re-
buffed on the free—agent market. re-
luctantly agreed to contract terms
yesterday wrth the Baitimore
Orioles.

The 34-yearold third baseman.

goals, however. he could earn anoth-
er $125000 in incentive bonuses and
automatically

last season. when he was named the
Most Valuable Player in the World
Series. accepted an offer of $475,000
for a one-year contract.

Knight

catcher Rick Dempsey.

is the second prominent
free agent to come to terms with a
new team this year. Former Orioles
the Series

MVP in 1983. recently signed with

Should Knight reach various

kick in an option

the Cleveland Indians. However,
big names such as Tim Raines.
Andre Dawson. Rich Gedman. Ron
Guidry and Bob Horner remain at

the

 

 

paid 3600.000 by the New York Mets year.

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-'Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief Fran Stewart
Managing Editor Scott Word

News Editor Joy Blonton
Assistant News Editor Brad COOPGT
Editorial Editor Cynthia A. Polormo
Sports Editor Andy Dumstorf
Arts Editor Erik Reece
Assistant Arts Editor Wes Miller

Special Proiects Editor Sean Anderson
Photo Editor Alon Lessig

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Paulo Anderson
Linda Collins
Rhonda O'Non

 

 

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