xt7cvd6p2r4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2r4m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-09-21 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, September 21, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1987 1987 1987-09-21 2020 true xt7cvd6p2r4m section xt7cvd6p2r4m  

 

 

Sports Monddy

 

23’ For the first edition of Sports Monday,
SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

Diversions

 

For a preview of the first act of
Spotlight Jazz, SEE PAGE 5.

Today: Partly cloudy
Tomorrow: C|0udy and cool

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

' Vol.XCl.No.26_

BMW ‘894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Monday. September 21. 1987 \

Key details remain to be settled on U.S.-Soviet arms treaty

By HENRY GO'I'I‘LIEB
Associated Press

WASHINGTON Despite an
agreement in principle on a nuclear
arms pact, the United States and the
Soviet Union remain divided on two
important provisions and are send.
ing their experts back to the bar-
gaining table.

Yet to be resolved are differences
over the timetable for withdrawal of
the intermediate—range nuclear mis-
siles covered by the agreement and
on a set of rules to prevent viola-
tions of the treaty.

After three days of talks. Presi-
dent Reagan announced on Friday
that he and Soviet General Secre-
tary Mikhail Gorbachev were com-
mitted to signing the treaty at a
summit meeting in the United States
this year. but that details must still
beworked out.

“It‘s a commitment to each other
to work our backsides off on the de-
tails: it is not an agreement to sign
any old thing because there is to be

 

0A tentative treaty has sparked
debate over NATO. See page 9.

a summit this fall," said one of sev-
eral U.S. negotiators who spoke
about the remaining differences on
condition of anonymity.

Another member of the US. team
said. “I really think the remaining
issues are the ones in fine print. The
issues are complicated. but techni—
cal and solvable." The discussions
begin in Geneva later this month.

The meat of the agreement is a
pledge by the superpowers to re-
move the nuclear warheads from all
ground-launched missiles in the 300
mile to 3.400 mile range and destroy
the launching tubes. The United
States has 332 of these weaopns and
the Soviet Union has about 680 of
them.

The Soviets want to remove the
nuclear payloads and the guidance
systems from all the missiles within
a year of agreement and then pro-

ceed at a more leisurely pace to de-
stroy the launchers; two years for
the shorter-range weapons and five
years for the longer-range missiles.

Five years are needed. the Rus-
sians said. to mitigate the environ-
mental problem created by the bur-
ning of their solid fuel-filled longer-
range rocket launchers.

Secretary of State George P.
Shultz responded somewhat sympa-
thetically. saying “when you start
destroying what's inside these mis-

siles. you are dealing with some
chemicals that have to be dealt with
very. very carefully. and the ques-
tion is how rapidly can you you do
that and do it properly from the
standpoint of the environment."
Shultz said. “we want to do it
right. and we want to take the time
to do it right." but the United States
doesn’t think five years is needed.
Under the US. proposal. the short-
er-range rockets would be destroyed
in one year and the longer-range

 

“When you start destroying what’s inside these
missiles, you are dealing with some chemicals
that have to be dealt with very, very carefully,
and the question is how rapidly can you do that
and do it properly from the standpoint of the

environment.”

George P. Shultz
U.S. secretary of state

weapons would be gone in three
years.

Another timetable question arises
from the fact that the Soviets have
twice as many of these weapons as
does the United States. [)0 the SOVL
ets pare down to US. levels before
any American weapons are de-
stroyed or is the phase~out propor-
tional'.’

Finally. the United States wants to
remove the missiles regimentby-
regiment. getting rid of warheads
and launchers at the same time.
That would leave some operational
missiles in Europe up to the very
end of the withdrawal timetable.
The Soviets want to get rid of all the
warheads first and then go to work
on the tubes.

Verification to prevent cheating is
an even larger task.

The United States has charged
often in recent years that that the
Soviets are violating arms control
agreements. and last week the Rea-
gan administration proposed a
lengthy list of measures it believes

 

Say what?

 

UK football coach Jetty Claiborne speaks ‘0 a referee about a call during Saturday‘s game against the Indiana University Hoosiers. The Cats won 34-15,

MAL mum) Km 3d!

 

 

Commemoration service held for POWs/MIAs

By CHER! COLLIS
Staff Writer

Last Friday. UK‘s ROTC com-
memorated American prisoners of
war and the men and women still
missing in action during the Viet-
nam War. A celebration was also
given for the 40th birthday anniver—
sary of the Air Force.

“The commencement is long over-
due.“ said Capt. Henry A. Moore.
"Not a lot of support is given to the
effort for a cause our country was
involved in. Today's retreat ceremo-
ny is in honor of them and that
cause."

Although the ceremony combined
the two events.“the retreat was held
primarily for the POW/MlAs," said
senior Brian Capogna. commander
of the Arnold Air Society. an Air
Force honor society.

Held at 4 pm. on the field in front
of the UK Administration Building.
the POW/MIA ceremony began
when Moore received the Merito-
rious Service Medal Award for out-
standing performance during his
last duty assignment.

"The whole purpose is to remem-
ber the almost 2,400 (people) who
are missing from Vietnam who've

JOHN McCLENDON

never been accounted for.“ said Col.
Ronald C. Hoover. department
chairman and professor of air sci-
ence.

Capt. Gardner C. Hodge Jr. com-
mandant of cadets. then spoke to a
crowd of students from Eastern
Kentucky University. Harrison Co.
and Bryan Station high schools. Dur~

mg his speech he said that “these
men died in battle for their country.
ithe ceremony) is only right and fit~
ting.“

About 45 high school students were
involved in the retreat. EKU ROTC
student Mike Prater said about 20
EKU students came to the the cere-
mony.

Although it has been more than 14
years since the Vietnam War ended.
Hodge said there are still 2,413
POW/MlAs. including 900 members
of the Air Force.

The POW/MlAs are held in South-
east Asia which includes Laos. South
Vietnam and Cambodia. now known
as Kampuchea. Hodge said.

”The Vietnamese government has
been less than cooperative
there‘s no question that the Viet-
namese have additional information
on those still missing." he said.

Hodge was responsible for the en-
tire retreat ceremony and is the su-
pervisor of UK's cadet core and also
EKU‘s.

"The cadets actually planned and
organized (the ceremony) and did a
fantastic job." Hodge said. Planniru
for the retreat began when school
started.

“On this day of celebration, it‘s

important to focus our attention on
the POW/MlAs. We must continue
to be aware of their plight." Hodge
said.

Because of this kind of recogni-
tion. Hodge said progress is being
made. The ceremony is held every

Forum held

By HEATHER TECKENBROCK
Contributing Writer

The vice chancellor for academic
affairs and the University Counsel-
ing and Testing Center will present
the Fall Forum on Teaching this
Wednesday.

During the conference. 16 different
topics ranging from “Women and
Minorities in the Classroom" to
“Teaching Students to Read Your
Texts" will be presented. according
to a course description.

Last year‘s presentation recieved
a “tremendous response.” said
Linda Hougland. coordinator for the
forum.

And Hougland is hoping this
year‘s forum will experience the
samesuccess.

year while national recognition for
the POW/MIAs is held annually on
the third week in September. Hoover
said. The national ceremony was
held Friday in Washington DC

Sec SH“ I('l.. Page 9

this week

"We ended up having many more
people interested than we were able
to accommodate ilast yeari.” Houg-
land said

Donald Sands. UK vice chancellor
for academic affairs. said “I think
we need more of this sort of thing. "

The program is paid for by UK as
“a service to the faculty." Sands
said.

Sands said the program should be
a success because "there‘s a lot of
interest on campus in these pro-
grams.“

The daylong seminar will begin at
8:15 am. and last until 4 pm. at the
Camahan Conference Center located
on Newtown Pike. Faculty members
may make reservations by calling
thecoumeling center.

are necessary to ensure Soviet com»
pliance with this pact

Indeed. the L' S. verification proto—
col is said to be so detailed its text is
roughly the same length as the rest
of the treaty The Soiiets are still
formulating their response

in general. however. the Soviets
have agreed to a L' S. demand for
on-site inspection . technicians ac-
tually going to each others' territory
to see for themselves what is going
on at missile bases. The key ques-
tion is. how much on Site inspection"

“We want to go everyplace that
we and they have agreed or listed as
a site or facility that has one of
these missiles." said a CS negotia-
tor. “They"re saying ‘iiot every-
where. just a selected few

The two sides have agreed to per—
mit observation of the destruction of
the missiles. the negotiator said.
They also agreed that if violations
are suspected. each side should be
able to send a so-called “challenge
inspection” team to a site.

UK hearing
held today
on campus

Staff reports

The Kentucky Council on Higher
Education Will hold a public hearing
at L'h' today to discuss a proposed
midyear tuition increase. The hear-
ing will start at 2 pm in the Student
Center‘s Worsham Theatre

if the tuition-increase proposal
were enacted. students would be re-
quired to pay $10 more in tuition
next semester L'K students current.
ly pay $706 a semester. a 4-percent
increase that resulted from last
year‘s tuition raise by CHE.

The hearing is the first of three
scheduled in the state to gather stu-
dent input on the issue. Other hear~
ings are scheduled for Western Ken-
tucky L'niversity on Sept. 24 and
Ashland Community College on
Sept. 28.

The tuition proposal is in response
to a projected $8.8 million shortfall
in the state's budget for higher edu-
cation. The tuition-increase proposal
would recover $1.] million of the
projected budget cuts.

in addition to the tuition-increase
proposal. the hearing will address a
proposal to change the way tuition is
set.

Tuition is now set in two ways by
the CHE . a comparison with tu-
ition at other benchmark institutions
and by examining the state' per ca-
pita income. Currently. tuition rates
are examined every two years by
the council .

Terry McBrayer. Vicechairman of
the CHE finance committee. will
open the hearing with a brief state-
ment. University presidents followed
by student government presidents
will then be allowed to speak.

Any student who wants to voice an
opinion will also be allowed to
speak.

Groups from UK. Eastern Ken-
tucky University and Kentucky
State University are expected to at
tend the hearing

McConnell
to speak at
UK today

Staff reports

Kentucky Senator Mitch McCon-
nell will hold a town meeting at 2:30
pm. today in 228 Student Center.
The freshman congressman will
give a brief report on the events in
Washington and then will field ques-
tions from the audience for about 45
minutes.

The former two-term Jefferson
County judge/excutive was elected
to the US. Senate in 1% when he
pulled of one of the decade's biggest
political upsets over two-term in-
cumbent Walter ‘Dee“ Huddleston.

McConnell. a Louisville native,
currently serves on the Senate's Ag-
riculture and Foreign Relations
committees.

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Monday. WM 21 . 10.7

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga.
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday proceeding the
publication date.

 

 

 

OConcerts: UK Jazz Ensemble/Vincent DiMartino. Di-
rector; Memorid Halt/CFA; 8 pm ;Call 7~4900

‘Olntrarnurals: Tennis entry deadline; Free; 135 Sea-
ton Center: Call 7-3928

OReligi'ous: Tuesday Night Together — TNT. — A
Time for Worship & Fellowship; Free; Baptist Student
Center; 7:30 pm; Call 7-3989
OSports: Japan Karate Club — Shotokan; Free; Buell
Armory; 7:309:30 pm.
OSeminars: Biochem: "Translational Control Mediated
by RNA Structure"; Free MN 563; 4 pm; Call 233 0Movies _ 9/23; peggy Sue Got Married;
5549 Worsham Theatre: 8 pm; Call 7-8867
OReligious: Program for all interested in learning about eMovies _— 9/23; Crimes of the Heart:
Catholicism; Free; Newman Center/230 Rose: 7:30- Worsham Theatre; 10p.m.;Call7-8867
9:15p.m.;Call255-8566 oMovies — 9/24: Peggy Sue Got Married;
OReligious: Campus Crusade for Christ — WEEKLY Worsham Theatre; 8pm.; Call 7-8867
MEET'ING!;Free;StudentCenter 245:7:30pm. OMovies _ 9/24; Crimes of the Heart;
Worsham Theatre; 10 pm: Call 78867

°Movies — 9/25: Crimes of the Heart;
Worsham Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 7-8867

°Mcvies — 9/26: Crimes of the Heart;
Worsham Theatre; 10 pm; Call 78867

 

OOther' Reception welcome for adult students 01 UK;
Free. 106 Frazee Hall. 5.30-7.30 pm; Call 7-3295

0Academ1c (Today and tomorrow): Applied Geology
for Underground Coal Mining and Property Evaluation;
$340. Hilton Inn. Lex.: 8 30a in ; Call 7-2837

OExhibits (Today through 103) Carlton Wing — A
Collage "Vietnam — A Statement for Peace". Free: Ras-
dallGallery:10a.m-5 p m ,Call 7-8867

oAcademic: A reception for adult students; Free; 106
Frazee Hall. 5 30 p in .Call 7-8707

0Concerts Spotlight Jazz Larry Carlton & Yellowiack-
ets $1 2. Center tor the Ans. 8 p m .Call 78867

OSeminar' Study Reading Techniques Seminar. $10:
103 Barker Hall. 11 a in .Call 78673

OSeminar lmprovmg Concentration Seminar; $10:
103 Barker Hall. 3p in .Call 78673

OSDOftS Aikido. Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 8 30 p m . Call 266
0102

-Religious "Big Buddie” organizational meeting —
Christian Student Fellowship, Free; 502 Columbia; 7:30
p m . Call 2330313

MEETINGS

OMeetings — 9/23: Food for Thought: "Building the
Support System You Need" — Bring Sandwich; Free:
103 Barker Halt; Noon: Call 73295

OMeetings — 9/23: NSA PicniC/Meeting — Big Bro-
r’Big Sis Announced (sign up in Student Services). Free;
CON Patio; 6 pm; Call 272-2245

OSeminar — 9/21: Study Reading Techniques Semi-
nar; $10; 103 Barker Hall; 11 a.m.; Call 78673

~Seminar —— 9/21: improving Concentration Seminar.
$10; 103 Barker Hall; 3pm ;Cal| 7-8673

OSemlnar — 9/24: Notetaking Techniques Seminar;
$10: 103 Barker Hall; 1 pm :Call 78673

 

23 WEDNESDAY

vintramurats Track Meet starting date: Free; 135
Seaton Center. Call 73928

'Mowes Peggy Sue Got Married. $1 95; Worsham
Theatre. 8 pm .Catl 7886?

'MOVIES Crimes of the Heart. $195: Worsham
Theatre; 10p m .Catt 7-8867

OReligious Bible Discussmn Group - Great Commis-
SlOl'l Students. Free. 231 Student Center; 7:30 pm;
Call 254—3997

OSports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes, Free. Alumni Gym Loft; 8:30 pm; Call 266-
0102

-Meetings Food for Thought "Building the Support
System You Need‘ — Bring Sandwrch; Free; 103 Barker
Hall. Noon: Call 7-3295

'Other Speaker - Rev Bruce Niezi. Catholic Direc-
tor of Evangelization: Free: Newman Center: 7:30; Call
255‘8566

OSeminars Biochem. "G Protiens & Diabetes"; Free;
MN 463, 4 p m .Call 233-5549

OSeminars Biochem “A New Problem in Selenopro-
te‘in BiosyntheSis“ Free: MN 463; 4 pm: Call 233-
5549

oReIigious Student Faith Sharing; Free; Newman
Center 320 Rose. 91 O p.m..Cal1253-0091

OMeetings NSA Picnic Meeting — Big Bro/Big Sis
Announced (sign up in Student Services): Free; CON
Patio. 6 p m , Call 272-2245

24 THURSDAY

0Academics: Last day for filing an application in col-
lege dean's office for December degree
°Concertsz University Orchestra. Phillip Miller. direc-
tor: Free; CFA Concert Hall: 8 pm: Call 7-4900
“Movies: Peggy Sue Got Married; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-8867
OMovies: Crimes of the Heart; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre;10p.m.;Calt7-8867
00ther: Jewish New Year
OSeminar: More Speed Reading Seminar: $10: 103
Barker Hall: 11 a.m.; Call 78673
USports: Japan Karate Club — Shotokan; Free; Alum-
ni Gym Balcony; 5:30-7:30 pm.
ORetigious: 08L Grill; Baptist Student Center; $1;
429 Columbia Ave.; Call 7-3989
OReligious: Spiritual Reading Group; Free; Newman
Center/320 Rose; 10 am; Call 255-8566
OReligious: Fellowship of Christian Athletes — FCA;
Free; 502 Columbia - CSF: 9 pm; Call 233-0315

OMovies — 9/27: Peggy Sue Got Married;
Worsham Theatre; 7 p m : Call 78867

ISeminar — 9/28: More Speed Reading Seminar;
$10; 103 Barker Hall; 11a.m.;CalI7—8673

0Seminars — 9/22: Biochem: “Translational Control
Mediated by RNA Structure"; Free MN 563; 4 pm; Call
233-5549

nSeminars — 9/23: Biochem: “G Protiens 81 Diabe-
tes": Free: MN 463: 4 pm: Call 233-5549

OSeminars — 9/23: Biochem. “A New Problem in Se-
lenoprotein Biosynthesis"; Free; MN 463: 4 p m : Call
233-5549

OSeminars — 9/25: Chem: “Application of \fideo-Disk
Tchnology to Freshman Chem Instruction"; Free; 137
Chem-Phys; 4 pm ;Call 7-4741

 

 

25 FRIDAY

OSports (thru 9 27). Women's Tennis Syracuse Tour-
nament, Syracuse. N Y ; Call 7-3838
'RellglOUS (thru 9 27) Catholic Newman Center re-
treat: $10. Ca11255-4170
'ReltglOUS (thru 927). Fall retreat — Christian Stu-
dent Fetlowhip (Camp KYSOC); $15: Leave CSF at 6
p m . return Sun 5:30: Call 233-0313
OMovies Crimes of the Heart: $1.95; Worsham
Theatre. 10p m :Call 7-8867
OSports UK Volleyball vs. Unrversrty of Wyoming;
Away; Time TBA: Call 7-3838
DSeminars: Chem: “Application of Video-Disk Tchno-
logy to Freshman Chem Instruction": Free; 137 Chem-
Phys. 4 p m : Call 7-4741

26 SATURDAY

Olntramurals (Today and tomorrow); Tennis Starting
Date; Free; Seaton Center; Call 7-3928

'Concerts: UK Orchestra Concerto Competition Audi-
tion: Recital Hall/CFA. 9a.m.; Catt 7-4900

Ilntramurals: End of Season Softball Tournament
(deadline was 9/23); Free; 135 Seaton Center; Call 7-
3928

OMovies: Crimes of the Heart; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10pm; Call 7-8867

'otheli Game Day Tournament; 128 Student Center;
Call 7-6636

OSports: UK Football vs. Rutgers; Away; 1:30 pm;
Call 7-3838

OSports: UK Volleyball vs. Colorado State Universty;
Away; Time TBA; Call 7-3838

OSports: UK Cross Country Vanderbilt Invitational;
Nashville, TN: Call 7-3838

ARTS

OConcerts — 9/21: Spotlight Jazz: Larry Carlton 8.
Yellowjackets: $12; Center for the Arts; 8 pm; Call 7-

8867
OConcerts — 9122: UK Jazz Ensemble/Vincent Di-

Martino. Director: Memorial Hall/CFA: 8 pm; Call 7-
4900

IConcerts — 924: University Orchestra. Phillip Mill-
er. director: Free: CFA Concert Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-

4900
'Concerts - 9326; UK Orchestra Concerto Competi-

tion Audition: Recital Hall‘CFA; 9 a m ; Call 7-4900

°Concerts — 9 27 Center Sundays Series: Lucien
Stark; $4.$2; UK Center for the Arts; 3 pm: Call 7-
4900

OExhibits - 921 through 103 Carlton Wing — A
Collage “Vietnam — A Statement for Peace": Free: Ras-
dallGattery;10a.m.~5p.m ;Call 78867

SPORTS

Olntramurals —- 922: Tennis entry deadline: Free.
135 Seaton Center; Call 7-3928

Olntramurats - 9/23: Track Meet starting date: Free:
135 Seaton Center; Call 73928

Ointramurals — 9/26 8 27. Tennis Starting Date:
Free: Seaton Center: Call 73928

Olntramurals — 9126: End of Season Softball Tourna-
ment (deadline was 9’23). Free. 135 Seaton Center;
Call7.3928 _

OSports — 9125 to 927. Women's Tennis Syracuse
Tournament; Syracuse. NY. Call 73838

-Sports — 9/25: UK Volleyball vs Unrversrty of
Wyoming; Away; Time TBA. Call 7-3838

OSports — 9126: UK Football vs Rutgers: Away:
130 pm; Call 73838

°$ports —- 9/26: UK Volleyball vs Colorado State
Universty; Away; Time TBA; Call 7-3838

OSports — 9/26: UK Cross Country Vanderbilt Invita-

tional; Nashville. TN: Call 7-3838
OSports — 9/28 to 9/30: Wildcat Golf Butler National

Invitational; Chicago. IL; Call 7-3838

OSports — 9/28: Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Begin-
ner Classes; Free; Alumni Gym Lott: 8:30 pm. Call
266-0102

OSports —- 9/28: Football Ticket Distribution: UK vs
Ohio U.; Free w/UKID or $14. $10: Memorial Coliseum;
8am-8pm

 

 

27 SUNDAY

-Concerts. Center Sundays Series: Lucien Stark;
$4.$2. UK Center for the Arts: 3 pm :Call 7~4900

OMowes Peggy Sue Got Married; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre. 7 p m . Call 7-8867

oReligious Celebration of Worship. Free; CSF Cen-
ter. 7 p m Call 2323-0313

'Sports Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes, Free. Alumni Gym Loft; 1 pm; Call 266-0102

OSports Japan Karate Club —- Shotokan; Free; Alum-
ni Gym Balcony; 3-5 pm.

°RellglOUS Sunday Evening Celebration Hour —
Christian Student Fellowship. Free; 502 Columbia Ave;
Call 233-0313

 

28 MDNDAY

OSports (thru 9/30): Wildcat Golf Butler National lnvi~
tational: Chicago. lL: Call 7-3838

OSeminar: Notetaking Techniques Seminar; $10; 103
Barker Hall; 1 pm; Call 7-8673

OSports: Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes; Free; Alumni Gym Loft; 8:30 pm: Call 266-
0102

OSports: Football Ticket Distribution: UK vs. Ohio U.:
Free w/UKID or $14. 310; Memorial Coliseum; 8 e.rn.-8
pm,

DReligioua: lntertaith Prayer Service with Speakers
from El Salvador; Free; Newman Center/320 Rose: 7:30
pm; Call 255-8566

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

OAcademic — 921 to 9/22' Applied Geology for Un-
derground Coal Mining and Property Evaluation: $340;
Hilton Inn. Lex.; 8'30 a.m.; Call 7-2837

OAcademic - 9521 A reception for adult students;
Free; 106 Frazee Hall; 5 30 p m ;Call 78707

OAcademics - 9/24: Last day for filing an application
in college dean‘s office for December degree

'Other — 9’21: Reception welcome tor adult stu-
dents of UK; Free; 106 Frazee Hall: 530730 pm;
Call 7-3295

'Other — 9/23: Speaker — Rev Bruce Niezi. Catho‘
tic Director of Evangelization. Free; Newman Center;
7:30; Call 255-8566

00thor - 9/24: Jewish New Year

°Other — 9/26 Game Day Tournament; 128 Student
Center; Call 7-6636

OReligious — 921 “Big Buddie" organizational meet-
ing — Christian Student Fellowship. Free. 502 Columbia;
7:30 pm : Call 233-0313

OReIigious -— 9/22 Tuesday Night Together — TNT.
-— A Time for Worship 5 Fellowship: Free; Baptist Stu-
dent Center: 7 30 p m.; Catt 7-3989

OReligious -— 9/22: Program for all interested in learn-
ing about Catholicism: Free; Newman Center'230 Rose;
7:30-9:15 pm :Call 255-8566

OReligious — 9/22: Campus Crusade tor Christ -
WEEKLY MEETINGl: Free; Student Center 245; 7:30
pm.

 

. , .«1
LDDKING AHEAD

09/29 Concerts: The Royal Philharmonic of London
Andre Previn. Conductor; Public — $18. UK Students.
Sr. Citizens — $9: UK Center for the Arts. 8 pm : Call
749%

09/29 Sports: UK Volleyball vs. Western Ky Univer-
sity: Away; Time TBA; Call 7-3838

09/29 Other: Homecoming lashion show featuring the
16 royalty finalists; Free. Memorial Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-
8867

09/30 Meetings: Food tor Thought: “improving Your
Storage Capacity — Organizing to Remember"; Free.
103 Barker Hall; Noon; Call 7-3295

09/30 Sports: Football ticket distribution UK vs. Ohio
U; Free w/UKtD or $14. $10. Memorial Coliseum. 9
a.m.-4 pm.

 

   
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
      
    
    
   
    
       
    
   
 
 

  
      
      
   
   
     
   
     
   
    
     
      
     
      
      
    
     
    
    
     
       
      
    
     
     
      
    
     
     
     
  
    
    
    
    
    
     
   
      
      
        
     
      
    
   
      
      
     
      
    
    
     
       
    
      
   
    
 
     
   
     
     
   
     
        
        
    
   
   
   
    
   
    
 
    
      
    
    
    
     
       
    
   

Sports Monday

KENTUCKY KENNEL.

 

     

Monday. September 21 , 1007 - 3

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assistant Sports Editor

 

 

Jerry’s Cats
take licking,
keep ticking

 

  
 
   
 

tin
WHITE

 

When Indiana All-American
linebacker Van Waiters stripped
the ball from quarterback Kevin
Dooley on UK's 13-yard line, a
Hoosier score seemed almost un-
avoidable.

On first down, Indiana‘s Antho-
ny Thompson moved the ball to
the three. Then to the one. The
score in the second quarter of
Saturday‘s game was 17-7 Cats.
But a Hoosier touchdown would
put them right back in the game.
On fourth down and one yard to
pay dirt, however, the Kentucky
defensive line held. Indiana quar-
terback Dave Schnell fumbled
the snap and was pounced on by
a swarm of UK defenders.

“That's what you dream
about," UK coach Jerry Clai-
borne said. “That kind of play
gets your fans excited, it gets
your players excited. "

But that‘s only one scenario.
Throughout UK's 34-15 win over
Indiana were examples of situa-
tions that would have shut down
Wildcat teams of the past. This
year, however, UK used them as
opportunities to shut up skeptics.
Here's the list:

0 Instead of getting thrown for
a loop when Dooley was thrown
for a 6-yard loss in the first quar-
ter, the Cats answered back with
a 23—yard Worley field goal.

- Defensive back Ron Mack
didn't get mad when he dropped
a possible interception that hit
him right in the chest — he got\
even. He intercepted the very
next pass, which came on the
very next play, and set up a UK
touchdown.

- When Mark Higgs' loyard
run to the Indiana 10—yard line in
the third quarter was marred by
a clipping penalty, Dooley nulli-
fied the slipup by throwing a 23-
yard touchdown pass to Tim
Jones.

0 In the fourth quarter, Higgs
grabbed another Dooley pitch at
the Hoosier 26 only to have it
called back and a 15-yard penalty
added for an illegal block. On
second down and 23 at the India-
na 41, Dooley completed two 14-
yard passes to receivers Phil
Logan and Tim O‘Neal and the
Cats were back knocking on the
door.

On the next play Dee Smith
went the remaining eight yards
for his second score of the game.

- When a broken play sent Doo-
ley backpedaling for his life, the
senior managed to dump off the
ball to running back lvy Joe
Hunter for a 31-yard gain. Wor-
ley‘s second field goal came a
few plays later.

Even the goal-line stand gets
better when you consider the
fumble followed a 10—yard sack of
Dooley and a 5-yard illegal proce-
dure penalty.

“They didn‘t quit," Claiborne
said of his players. “I think the
goal-line stand, of any series of
plays in the game, turned the mo-

mentum. It really got the fans
into it."

So what's with this team any—
way?

Two fouled up plays and a fum-
ble on the 11-yard line end up as
momentum builders for the Cats
and a number of 15-yard penal-
ties end up as touchdowns.

So far this season, whenever
the going gets tough, the Cats get
going. Not exactly a characteris-
tic of UK squads of the past few
years.

“That‘s something we‘re trying
to concentrate on this year,“
Dooley said. “If something bad
happens you just have to forget
about it and come back and make
the big play.“

But so far this season every-
thing seems to be going the Cats‘
way. With two very decisive wins
under the belt and no losses,
there'snoreason tobedown.

But that‘s only two out of 11
and Claiborne isn't going to take
any chances by being optimistic.

“We've only played two
games,“ he said. “I think the
team feels confident after win-
ning two games but you never
know how a team is going to
play. You can't do it in the news-
papers or on the radio or tele-
vision. You have to do it on the
field.“

Assistant Sports Editor Jim
White is a journalism and politi—
cal science junior and a Kernel
Ip0rts columnist.

Cats have their act together,
team play leads to 34-15 win

By 1000 JONES
Sports Editor

If you glance down at a football
field, you see a bunch of big guys
running around and crashing into
each other. Doesn‘t look very cho-
reographed. A touch of madness
perhaps.

But if you look closely, you will
notice a method to the madness.
More than any sport, football is a
team-oriented game. And when a
team is playing well, it takes on the
appearance of 11 well-oiled pistons.

 

Two weeks into the season. UK is
running on all cylinders.

“Everything is falling into place
and clicking,“ Wildcat linebacker
Jeff Kremer said. “Everybody is
complementing each other.“

If you don‘t believe Kremer, ask
Indiana coach Bill Mallory. He
brought his Hoosiers and their top-
ranked offense into Commonwealth
Stadium Saturday. They left with
treadmarks on their chests.

“We got out-played,“ Mallory said
after his team was thumped 34-15.
“We had our butts kicked. They

a

LAN MAWSE’Kemel Staff

UK defensive lineman Jerry Reese pulls down Indiana running back
Andre Powell in the Cats‘ 34-1 5 win Saturday,

Rain doesn’t stop meet,
but injuries cage Cats

By TOM SPALDING
Staff Writer

The weather in Lexington was far
from perfect Saturday, but that did
not hinder team or individual perfor—
mances at the Kentucky Invitational
Cross Country Meet at the Kentucky
Horse Park.

Indiana and Michigan held off
strong fields to win the men's and
women‘s championships, respec~
tively.

Wake Forest dominated overall,
placing their men and women No. 2
in each race. But the surprise of the
day was the finish of both UK men‘s
and women's teams.

The defending UK Invitational
champion Lady Wildcats were
among the pre-race favorites to win,
but injuries and illnesses hampered
the team's performance.

Junior Lisa Breiding was sick and
UK was also without the services of
Kim Hawkins and sophomore Donna
Combs.

Two other Lady Wildcats, All-
Americans Sherry Hoover and Pat-
ricia Padorno, ran unattatched be-
cause they may be red-shirted this
season due to injuries.

But despite resembling a hospital
ward, UK finished fifth Overall in
the 17-team event.

Tremendous depth kept UK out of
the lower half. Freshman Denise
Bushallow placed 10th overall with a
time of 18:42. Deanne Horn, a top-10
finisher in the same event last year,
placed a respectable 21st.

Other UK runners were junior
Lynn Segretti. who finished 23rd,
and Lane Suarez, who finished 33rd.

The spotlight of the day. however.
belonged to UK‘s Kristy Orre who
ran unattached. Orre, a transfer stu—
dent from North Carolina State who
wasn't eligible this season, but will
run for UK in the spring, had an in-
credible day.

Orre won the women's
championship in a new course re-

cord time of 17:36. She shaved the
old record by 14 seconds, despite the
rainy weather and damp grounds.
But she didn't let a little water stand
in her way of glory.

“It‘s kind of classic cross country
weather," Orre said of the rain-
soaked skies. “It was a lot better
than if it was hot and humid."

The weather wasn‘t on ()rre‘s
mind. but the record was.

“I started thinking a lot about it
(the record) about the halfway
point," she said. "All I thought was
hang on."

The victory in the 5000-meter race
was a shock to some.

“I didn‘t do too well last year so a
lot of people didn't notice me,“ Orre
said. “I liked being the darkhorse.“

0n the men‘s side, UK continued

to show improvement, placing

played a good football game and we
didn't "

Forget the record performance of
UK quarterback Kevin Dooley. For-
get the 428 total yards of offense the
Wildcats piled up. Forget the big
plays the guys in Blue made for the
second consecutive week.

Instead, look at the defense. If you
want to see teamwork, check out the
films of UK‘s first two games. What
you see may scare you. It has fright-
ened Utah State and Indiana.

Utah State opened the season for
the Wildcats and UK promptly
opened a wound on the Aggies. The
visitors left town with 153 total
yards and zero points.

Indiana ignored the warnings and
brought the No. 1 offense in the
country to Lexington. They limped
back across the meandering Ohio
River with 197 total yards and 15
points. Seven were scored against
the UK scrubs.

“Defensively. we went out there
and played hard." UK cornerback
David Johnson said. “We knew that
last week wasn‘t a fluke. We had to
show that."

The Wildcats showed it by swarm-
ing around the ball all afternoon. In-
dividuals did not take the spotlight.
It was shared by all.

“They're playing together," UK
coach Je