xt7k9882nq3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882nq3t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-01-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1987 1987 1987-01-26 2020 true xt7k9882nq3t section xt7k9882nq3t  

 

 

 

BObinson hits 45 inlosingefiod-

Giants crush Broncos in Superbowl XXI, 39-20

 

Vol. XCl. No. 83

Established 1894

 

 

 

 

Independent Since 1971

Monday. January 26. 1 987

 

Gov. Collins names 7
new members to BOT

By I’ll \\ STE“ \RT
Editoiuiii-t'hiel

(my .‘ilartlia Layne (‘ollms ap‘
pointed seven new trustees to the 20-
member t'K board Friday.

The appointees include former
t s Sen Walter l) lluddleston and
toriiier Republican gubernatorial
candidate Larry E li‘orgy‘ Jr

In all (‘ollins appointed 22 new
membeis to the universities
ginerniiig boards and reappointed
l3

state

i‘ollins appointments did not af~
tect tour l’iti'l' members on the lt)~
iiieiiibei search committee. which is
seeking a successor to President
ittis ,\ siiiglctary, who \\'lll retire
-ltlttt'.‘lll

The number of appointments
made resulted from a Franklin (‘ll‘r
t‘llll t‘oiiit riiltiii: last spring that six»

year board terms were unconstitu-
tional.

The new trustees will make their
first appearance on the board at its
March 3 meeting. They are: Hud-
dleston. a Democrat from Elizabeth-
town; Forgy, 21 Lexington attorney
and former UK administrator; Nich-
olas J. Pisacano. a biology instruc—
tor at UK and head of the American
Board of Family Practice; Billy B.
Wilcoxson. a Lexington business-
man; and Jerome A. Stricker, a
(‘ovington businessman.

Ted B. Bates. a Lexington busi-
nessman. and Julia K. Tackett. a
Lexington District judge. will rep-
resent the UK Alumni Association.

Tracy Farther. a Lexington busi-
nessman. was reappointed to the
board.

“I think she did what was best for
higher education." Robert T. McCo~
wan. chairman of the board. said of

Collins' appointments. “1 think they
were fine and we welcome them to
our board. "

“The University's a winner." said
Raymond F. Betts, faculty represen-
tative to the board. “I think the se-
lection includes some outstanding
figures who fully understand the na-
ture of the University."

Stories published in local papers
last month suggested that Collins
might use her power of appointment
to create a board favorable to her in
her possible bid for the UK presiden-
cy.
Collins has been nominated to the
position but has said she is not seek»
ing it.

However, Porgy said he has is—
sued a statement saying that Collins
should not seek the presidency. “It‘s
obvious to me that by putting me on
the board, she wasn't trying to stack
the board" in her favor.

GOV. MARTHA LAYNE COLLINS

Trustees no longer on the board
are W. Bruce Lunsford. Georgi- (il‘llv
fin, William Black. Ronald ti
(leary, Brereton Jones and [-1 larry
Jones.

R. Larry Jones has said he may
challenge the replacements

Second Cumming
a peaceful protest

By SH ”'1‘ “All“
Managing Editor

and SEAN ANDERSON
Special Projects Editor

t'l'.\l.\llf\'(i. (la The theme of
the day was summed up in the song
some of the marchers were Singing

"Ain't gonna let em turn me
'round ”

Around 2o.ooo people from all over
the country and parts of the world
came to all white Forsy'th (‘ounty in
northern Georgia Saturday to pl‘tl\‘t'
just that

The march included rcpresenta
tiy'es liom the Guardian Angels. who
walked tor three days through a
siiowstoi'iii to get to Forsyt'fi, and
members of the Brothci‘hoid King
doni

The Brotherhood is a i‘ioiidenomi-
llilllttt.:l religion in Nigeria l’astor
BS I iiioreii said they weie 'st‘lll
by out leader to represent peace

Last weekend this town became
the focus of international attention
when a group of Ku Klux Klansmen
and supporters turned back a Mair
tin Luther King march organized by
Forsyth (‘ounty resident Dean (Tar—
ter

"Boy. did I open a can of worms."
(‘arter said after Saturday 's march,

That was an understatement.

A total of 2.270 Georgia law en-
forcement officers , nearly the pop»
ulation of Cumming d were at the
march. armed with everything from
wooden billy clubs to automatic l'l»
tles.

Most of the shops in the town were
closed and the town square was cor
doned off by law enforcement tilll‘
cers. Pcrtable toilets and about 20
payphones were set up in an empty
lot to accomixlate the horde of peo-
ple that descended on the town. A
media center was fashioned out of

Sec PROTI'ZS’I'. Page ii

 

Van Horn
hits books,

Ry 'l'tillllJIHlIS
Senior Stall Wt itei

The bell sounds The tight ends,

liarriii Van Horn sits slumped
on a wooden stool ill the the cor-
ner ot the smoky ring llis sliorl
hair is drenched with sweat His
li'it't‘ is red and draw ii There's a
putty huiiipbelow his right eye

'lx'eep on going. man.“ his
beaten opponent [)aiiny Thomas
iiiiinihles “ioii'rc going to be
ctianipioii l'i'e never been hit
like that before ‘

Van Horn smiles back
other night at the lights

The he]! sounds t‘lass ends

liai‘riii Van Horn picks up his
t'lieinistry lll7 book and rises out
oi llls wooden desk llis short hair
is straight and combed His face
is bright and neatly shared.

\o one notices him as he
makes his way through the shad-
ows oi the hallway Just another
ti eshiiian lost iii the crowd.

Both liarrin \"an llorns are one
.iiid thesame

liy day. the Sigma Chi pledge
liigs‘ his hooks around the UK
campus The pressure of tests
and homework hangs over his
head 'l'here's not much free time
with thoughts about medical
school to contend with

“l‘iii studying to be a y'eteri—
iiarian.” Van Horn said. "I like
animals He got a pet alligator.
I love dogs ttther animals like
spiders and snakes. I like them.
too That s why [got intoit "

'lles always been that way."
silltl his father. t; 1.. Van Horn.
"Birds or anything that was hurt~
he'd drag them home. He's al-
ways had a thing for animals."

{y night. this 18-year4ild
ti ides his book bag for a speed
hie The pressure is not from
school but from haying a jab
ilicked at his chin lie no longer
sl‘ltllt’sdlllllldls He becomes one.

.liist an»

 

lands

 

ALAN LESSIG Kernel Staff

Darrin Van Horn. undefeated professional boxer in 27 bouts with 18 knockouts. takes time out from his career as a lighter to study at the University.

When the moon rises over Lex-
ington. you won't find Van Horn
at the library. What he learns at
night can't be found in an ancient
book, It can only be taught in a
dusty old gym

Van Horn is a professiona‘
boxer. You wouldn‘t know it from
looking at him. Perhaps his
obscure name is due to his looks.

After all. how could someone who
has posed for Images Modeling
Agency also be a fighter?

But looks are not why Van
Horn is well-known outside the
Bluegrass. It‘s his record. He‘s
274). including 18 knockouts.

Not only does Van Horn‘s re-
cord speak for itself. it shows
that this UK freshman is no ordi—

nary stiff. He's clawing his way
up theranks of the junior middle-
weights. And his climb has the
television networks waiting anx»
iously in the wings.

“The main thing he‘s got going
for him is that he's matinee.
prime-time white boy and T\'
wants that." Van Horn‘s father
said “You just don't see a lot of

white kids on TV that look nice.
go to school and can kick ass at
the same time "

Van Horn became interested in
boxing long before the networks
became interested in him His ta
ther has been lll\'t)l\'t‘(l with the
sport for more than 2.3 years
(i I. became a trainer and later
bought his own gym

The elder Van llorn's love for
the fight game rubbed off on his
son. Soon young Darrin was
drawn into the ring.

“I always thought what got him
interested was that he used to
hang around the gym in his dia-
pers and cowboy boots. and l
never would talk to him because

sec FRESHMAN, Page 5

 

Cox selected as executive director
for Council on Higher Education

In 'l‘lltHl \S J. Sl'l.l.l\'.~\N
stall “l‘llt‘l‘

tiaiy s t‘ox. a l'K alumnus. has
lit-en appointed as the new executive
director of the state (‘ouncil on
Higher l‘lducatioii

i‘oiiiicil members met behind
closed doors lol‘ 1‘; hours in lh?
l.i)tll.~i\lllt‘ Hyatt Regency Saturday
.iiiernoon to discuss the appoint—
ment, said Norman Snider. director
for communications services for the
council

cox. 42 was appointed by a 9-1
\'t)t(‘(‘ vote. the minimum necessary
for an appointment Seven voting
members oi the council were absent

The absence of the members is on
dei'standable. (‘ox said, “With a 17»
member board. we have seven

members (the seven who were ab-
sent) that live out of state.” he said.
“We have people that are very
busy."

The only member to vote against
Cox was Louisville banker Michael
Harreld. He declined comment on
the decision in a phone conversation
yesterday,

Cox. a seven-year member of the
council. has held the position of act-
ing executive director of the council
since July. when former Director
Harry M. Snyder Jr. resigned.

Snyder is now employed as vice
president of CSX hansportation
Inc‘s Kentucky location.

The six months Cox spent as act-
ing executive director played an im-
portant role in his appointment. Cox
said.

“I felt confident that I could do
the job and that gave other people
the chance to see that l could do the
job.“he said.

“They (members of the council)
were very impressed with his per-
formance," Snider said. “He did an
excellent job.“

Cox was “elated“ with the deci-
sion of the council. “We spent 15
years in higher education." he said.
“This isadream position for me."

Cox. a graduate of Morehead State
University, went on to earn master's
and doctorate degrees in political
science from UK.

He has held many administrative
positions on the council and is a for-
mer research analyst and deputy di-

Sce COX. Page 5

 

 

Experience-Japanese hyster-
tcs in the movie import “The
Crazy Family." For a review.
see ”VERSIONS, Page 4.

On-the-lob performance gets
a new perspective. For some

newoorporetepollcy.eee

 

 

 

Physical therapy degree
approved by UK BOT

Hy (‘R.\l(i S('ll.\ll'l‘T
(‘ont rihuting Writer

A new iiiaiiter of science degree in
physical therapy was approved last
week by t'K‘s Board of Trustees

The new master‘s program at UK
would be the only one in the state.
as well as only one of a handful of
similar programs across the coun-
try

Since 1966. when the (‘ollege of Al»
lied Health Professions was estab-
lished. its physical therapy program
has longed for a master‘s degree
program, said Tom Robinson. dean
of the (‘ollege of Allied Health Pro—
fessmns.

Both Robinson and Dean Currier.
chairman of the department of phyS»

ical therapy. said they started think~
mg about the program the first day
they arrived at the University 10
years ago.

Currier tried to start a master‘s
program in the physical therapy de-
partment in 1979. but it failed be-
cause of a “lack of administrative
support."

Currier said his and Robinson‘s
latest attempt to bring L'K‘s physi-
cal therapy program to maturity
has been under way for about two
years.

“The field of physical therapy has
grown so rapidly and the informa-
tion that is generated by the re-
searchers have put the field in a no

See DEGREE. Page 5

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. January 26.1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

26 MONDAY 27 TUESDAY

. at 1" mu Review $25. 306 8 a t. - Sports Mixed Doubles Racquetball entry deadline.
' ‘ ' Free ‘35 Seaton. before 4 pm . Call 72898
. . " , Jti'v ‘ : 'il'ar‘iural basketball Free - Academics Last day for payment of registration tees

- ~»-.1' ‘. i ' . _ ~ and or nuusmg and dining fees in order to amid cancellation
' ., S)‘ 1‘s ’mv'kshops Motivation. ot registration and'or meal card

‘ it“ F'azee Hall 33 5O - lntramurals Entry deadline for intramural racquetball
Free, 135 Seaton. before 4 p m .Call 72898

- lntramurals Weight Training Clinic: $1 Seaton Center
7 30-8 30 p m _Call 72898

O Sports Japan Karate AsSOCIation JKA (Shotokan
class). $30 sem .Alumni Gym. 653 p in Call 71195

- Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Service
Baptist Student Union Free. 429 Columbia Avenue 7 30
p m Call 78989

0 Seminars Gene Expresson in Trangenic Animals Free
MN463, 4 p m

0 Workshops Learning Skills Workshops Reading to'
Speed $10/sem . 301 Frazee Hall: 1 1 50p rn Call
8673

0 Workshops Learning Skills Workshops Time
Management. $1 Olsem . 301 Frazee Hall 77 50 p in Call
7 8673

0 Workshops Study Skills for Mathematics. $10 sein
Rm 306 Barker Hall. 3 30-4.15p m . Call 78673

Inl’ormation on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
”it SlUdem Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken.
“M" The informal“ is Published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with
cdilmm pflVlnge allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student ‘oiga-
“nations or uniVUSily departments to make entries on the calendar. a Campus
(‘ulcndar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

“Cad“"ei FOTms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the
publication date.

 

 

 

° Loni-Jugs L ,_ ’
"1' “., \ ‘ t"-- . ‘ *xt‘”
:1 "1 (‘qu 7 Flo-‘7 1

‘- . - ”1.1, 1.... hops Rearjmg to
‘ ‘ MEETINGS

1/ 27: Other: 'Students For Wilkinson '87'- organizational
meeting; Free; 205 SC; 6-7 p m.; Call 269-0659
1/28: Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting: $10; Rm. 212
Seaton; 8:30-10 p.m.;Call 254-7765

MDVIES

1 28 Movres The Big Chill: $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 8
p m . Call 78867

1 28 Movres The Postman Always Rings Twice: $1.95:
Worsham Theatre 10 pm ; Call 78867

1 29 Movres The Big Chill. $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 8 1/28: Meetings: Food for Thought: ‘Where are we Going?:
p m . Call 78867 ACloser Look at Feminism‘; Free; SC 119; Noon: Call 7-
1, 29 Movres: The Postman Always Rings Twice: $1 .95; 3295 . . . ,
Worsham Theatre; 10 pm: Call 7-8867 1/ 293 Meetings: SymDOSIUfTII Furniture 'n Context- AS'D'

1 '30 Movres The Big Chill: $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 8 Free; 113 Funkhouser; Call 277-7318
pm; Call 7-8867 1/29: Meetings. UK Table Tennis Club; Free: Seaton

1 ‘30. Movies The Postman Always Rings Twice; $1.95; Center; 7-10 pm; Call 252‘703‘ .

Worsham Theatre: 10 pm ; Cali 7-8867 1/29: Other: The Military Draft- Current Situation 8- Future
1 31 . Movres. The Big Chill; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 8 Prospects (Quaker Student Group): Free; 245 SC; 3-4

p m.. Call 78867 pm; Call 278-4966

' Other ‘Students For Vlfilkinson '87 - organizational
meeting. Free. 205 SC 6-7 p m Call 269-0659

 

28 WEDNESDAY

0 A deemics 81mm?" s'r. C" st'homosrtidr-s as
‘wt : ‘flz'SSE’ngws ._ \r‘ .0 . :1. 1' Free VlN 463 4
' Claw ’ 1484

- Met-1':”;s UK Cw ~-‘ L .I" 1“”
hint)" *3. .. 10pm Cl. _54 "if
.‘J‘WP are we G0ing'7 A
24 Noon Call 7

3310 PM 212

- Vr-eticds Food for “my”
' . x...- _ why. i“ Fpminisp (4'24, NV ‘
m The BIL; Chi: 5‘ 4‘ - 'st‘a" Theatre 8
‘ £1867
es The F’osti'riarr Always R "as wae $1 95
" “edit? 10 p i' Call ‘ 8:167
Its UK basketball :5 Ole Miss iAl
"15".5 Lat. Kat basketball us MISSISSIDDI Free
Awa. '. ‘5 p n:
"- A- 1 Japanese Martial A'! Beginner Classes
‘ 13w“ 8 313 :1 m Call 2660102
-. Learning Skills Workshops Motivation
ass $16 se’r 3C‘ F'azee Hall 3 3C-
-’ 5673
- l’r'orm-t . itis Learning Skills W "-tstups Reading to
He" entity 5‘ 1.1 sem , 301 Fraze; >141, 11.50; 12 .Call
'1. . {1. Learning Ski“: .‘.~‘i«<' {)8 T 1'12;-
M1: 't SW sem 30‘ .. in» Hall 7 7 Sup m Call

~1'

29 THURSDAY

' Other Draft Counseling Training- Pre-registration
requested (Quaker Student Group) 53 $5 donation 231
SC, 7 30-10p rn Call 278-4966

- Meetings Symposmm Furniture m Context ASID Free
113 Funkhouser. Call 277-7318

a Sports: Japan Karate Association JKA iShotokan
class). $30/serr1 Alumni Gym; 8 30 t’ ’11 Call 2660102

' Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club. Free Seaton Center.
' 100 m :Call 252-7081

' MOVies: The Big Chill. $1 95. Worsham Theatre. 8
p m . Call 78867

0 Movres The Postman Always Rings Tw1ce $1 95.
Worsham Theatre: 10 pm . Call 78867

' Other The Military Draft- Current Situation 8 Future
Prospects (Quaker Student Group). Free. 245 SC. 3-4
p m Call 278-4966

- Religious D 8 L Grill— Baptist Student Union. Free. 429
Columbia Ave . Noon; Call 7-3989

0 Workshops Learning Skills Workshops Reading for
Speed. $10 sem .301 Frazee Hall,1-1 50 pm; Call 7-
8673

- Workshops. Study Skills for Mathematics. SIC/sen; .
Room 306 Barker Hall. 3 30-4 15 p m ,Call 257-8673

1 31 Movres The Postman Always Rings Twice; $1 .95;
Worsham Theatre. 10 p m . Call 78867

1/30: Lectures: Lance Brunner- ‘Music 81 Healing'; Free;

' ' Galle ; Noon; Call 7-5895
Tiggoflgeaetings: 8K Badminton Club; Free; Seaton Center;
7:30-9 pm; Call 3-5157
1/31 : Meetings: Interact Meeting/Interact Pot Luck Dinners:
412 Rose Street; 5 pm: Call 254-1881
2/1 : Meetings: UK Badminton Club: Seation Bldg; 2:30
pm; Call 3-5157

 

 

30 _ FRIDAY

1h MO! ‘7 'er). 3 qt-c/ r ili indoor Team
' “we KW -.illi-‘ '\ A11 my Cal3354-4O72
- Britt . MUM" ' Conn-1‘. pa." ~l Spotlight
.- :1 em :1: " Cari ' 8L1? ‘
'K CW" . "W‘Al'i‘ COS ‘1/ Y ."‘ $3 $5 UK
("all r’ 4901.7
” 3min Mus-r xHr-amq Free King
- .1“ We“
41» or 8.1:)" w Cut Free Seaton Center
I1 1 i ’ ‘
"r- 8! : Chili 3‘ 1‘5 Worsham Theatre 8
V Anti. V
"> 3’ str‘iir‘ A‘w'iys Rings Twine.- E‘ ~35
‘ 7 ERF‘ 7
‘ ' Bl:1»421.~ssii V rational Wheelc 'niir Basketball
' (vé’rifolt Bldg 1 r: m Cai: 7 16;“
..< M11 Baske'tim .s M‘sxssrvri H.119 Free
111.2. ‘ c :71 CSI
H Aurass 'Whrmlrtran Basketball Taui'narnent
will» 1.1:. (r n Cutii V9828
~ DUI" "1 (“New ‘- i' r " narrative Fitzroy (11
"i f‘ 0F :1 Nr ‘ “ "1.".1tt’ F’w- ‘
4 (1 rr‘. ‘3,“ ‘ 1JH4

,1"w ' i m 1".)

31 SATURDAY

~ Concerts UK Opera Theatre' 0051 fan Tutti. $3 $5
Center for the Arts. 2 p m . Call 7-4900

. Concerts High School V0ice Day at UK (for info call
257-4900). Center for the Arts

0 Concerts ReCital by piano students of PatriCia
Montgomery. Center for the Arts. 8 pm: Call 7-4900

° Meetings Interact Meeting Interact Pot Luck Dinners.
412 Rose Street. 5 p m . Call 254-1881

' M0v1es The Big Chill. $1 95. Worsham Theatre 8
p m .Call 78867

I Movres The Postman Always Rings Twrce. $1 95.
Worsham Theatre: 10 p m . Call 78867

0 Sports UK basketball vs MISSISSIDDI State (H).

0 Sports 7th Bluegrass lnvrtational Wheelchair Basketball
Tournament continues. Seaton Bldg : Call 7-1623

- Sports: Bluegrass WheelchairBasketbali Tourney. Free.
Seaton Center. 8 am midnight. Call 79828

1 30 Concerts Bobby McFerrin Concert (part 01 Spotlight
Jazz): $9: Memorial Hall. 8 p m.. Call 7-8867

1.130 Concerts UK Opera Theatre: Cosi fan Tutti; $3/$5;
UK Center for the Arts. 8 pm . Call 74900

1 ‘31 Concerts UK Opera Theatre: Cosi fan Tutti; $3/$5;
Center for the Arts. 2 p m ' Call 7-4900

1 31 Concerts: High School Voice Day at UK (for info. call
257-4900). Center for the Arts

1 31 Concerts Recrtal by piano students of Patricia
Montgomery Center for the Arts: 8 pm; Call 7-4900

2 1 Exhibits UK Art Dept FacultyaiAlumni Exhibition;
Free UK Art Museum; Noon-5 pm.

2 1 Concerts Reguesh in Concert: an lsraeli-Argentine
Folklore Ensemble. Admis Charge; Center for the Arts: 8
p rn Call 7-4900

2 2 Concerts UK Symphonic Winds; Free; Center for the
Arts, 8 o m . Call 74900

SPDRTS

1/ 26: lntramurals: Starting date for intramural basketball;
Free; 135 Seaton: Call 7-2898

1 / 27: Sports: Mixed Doubles Racquetball entry deadline;
Free; 135 Seaton; before 4 pm; Call 7-2898

1/27: lntramurals: Entry deadline for intramural racquetball;
Free; 135 Seaton; before 4 pm; Call 72898

1/27: lntramurals: Weight Training Clinic: $1; Seaton
Center; 7:30-8:30 pm; Call 7-2898

1/27: Sports: Japan Karate Association- JKA (Shotokan
class); $30/sem.; Alumni Gym: 6-8 pm; Call 7—1 195
1/28: Sports: UK basketball vs. Ole Miss (A)

1/28: Sports: Lady Kat basketball vs. Mississippi; Free
w/UKID; Away; 5:15 pm.

1 / 28: Sports: Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes; Free; Alumni Gym; 8:30 pm; Call 266-0102
1/29: Sports: Japan Karate Association- JKA (Shotokan
class); $30/sem.: Alumni Gym; 8:30 pm; Call 266-0102

1/30: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Region III Indoor Team
Tournament: Free; Knoxville. TN. All day: Call 254-4072
1/30: Sports: 7th Bluegrass Invitational Wheelchair
Basketball Tournament; Seaton Bldg; 1 pm; Call 7-1623
1/30: Sports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Mississippi State;
Free w/UKID; Away; 7 p.m./CST

1/30: Sports: Bluegrass Wheelchair Basketball Tournament;
Free; Seaton Center: 1-11 pm; Call 7-9828

1/31: Sports: UK basketball vs. Mississippi State (H):

1 / 31 : Sports: 7th Bluegrass Invitational Wheelchair
Basketball T0urnament continues; Seaton Bldg; Call 7-
1623

1/31 : Sports: Bluegrass WheelchairBasketball Tourney:
Free: Seaton Center: 8 a.m.-midnight; Call 7-9828

2/ 1 : Sports: 7th Bluegrass Invitational Wheelchair Basketball
Tournament (championship game): Seaton Bldg; Call 7-

1 623

2/ 1 : Sports: UK basketball ticket distribution (Auburn,
Tennessee); Free w/UKID; Memorial Coliseum; 1 p.m.; Call
7-3151

 

 

1 SUNDAY

‘:.;r"‘trr\r1

:' ‘lm Arts t1
. y “4.1.. ,i... (1' .. WM; ‘1 3i"

.vyr. unifyrpier i.t.V,.iqi.r.,..-‘i .Amppiphm, Basketball
‘ l" " ~“i M" i, ”and" PW: Call 7
)4 ' g'mil‘tulll‘r it“ 1‘”? ' "iAzit‘m'"
._.,i r. i pit MW, .. 1 r' “.4“... i: ."1 (1:113
tfl'iit‘JIAAS v‘v’heeiuvai' Basketball lourney

[',... (may r r “in... 1,1,, n r i n. Call 7

 

2 MDNDAY

- lntramurals Starting date for Mixed Doubles
Racquetball. Free 135 Seaton Call 7 2898

" Concerts UK Symphonic Winds Free Center tor (hp
Arts 8p m .Call 7 4900

- lntramurals Starting date tor intramural racquetball
Free 135 Seaton Center Call 72898

- Other GROUND HOG 8 DAY

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

1 2 7 Academics Last day for payment 01 registration fees
and or h0usmg and dining fees in order to avoid cancellation

of registration and‘or meal card

1 28 Academics Biochemistry ‘F’hosphornositides as
Second Messengers in Neuromodulation'; Free: MN 463. 4
D m Call 7 3484

 

LDDKING AHEAD

2/3' Last day to change grading option (pass/fail to letter
grade or letter grade to pass/tail; credit to audit or audit to
credit) in college dean’s otlice

2/3: Last day to tile for repeat option in college dean's
office. it student is retaking a course in the 1987 Spring
semester

2 l3: Study Abroad Table w/representative from Study
Abroad office; Free. Old Student Center Arcade: 1 1 a m.-2
pm; Call 7-8139

23. Lady Kat Basketball vs. Auburn; Free w/UKID (H):
7:30 p m

214 UK Basketball vs. Auburn (H)

2’5: Last day for reinstatement 01 students cancelled for
nonpayment of registration fees and/or housing and dining
lees

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, January 26, 1987 - 3

 

Balanced Cat attack
offsets Robinson,
sinks Navy, 80-69

By JIM WHITE
Staff Writer

Yesterday’s game at Rupp Arena
was living proof of the old coaches‘
adage, “one man does not a team
make."

But Navy’s David Robinson sure
cameclose.

Solid team play from the Wildcats
allowed UK to defeat the 18th-
ranked Midshipmen, 80-69, despite
Robinson’s incredible one man
show.

Andwhatashow it was.

Before the curtain went down,
Robinson swished, slammed and
powered his way to a Rupp Arena
individual scoring record of 45
points.

Robinson hit on 17 of 22 from the
field. including eight dunks, and a
surprising 11 of 12 free-throw at-
tempts.

The 7-foot-1 senior center also ac-
cumulated 14 rebounds. to blocked
shots and over 39 minutes of playing
time before exiting the stage to a
23,275 standing ovation.

“He is sure some player,“ said
UK coach Eddie Sutton. ”1 wish I
could figure out a way to trade a
couple of our players for him. With
his inside play and our perimeter
people we would be great."

UK was able to counter Robin-
son‘s outstanding inside scoring ef-
fort with strong shooting from the
perimeter.

Despite waking up with a 102-de-
gree fever yesterday morning, Rex
Chapman led the Kentucky battery,
hitting four three-point shots and
racking up 22 points.

“I felt alright during the game,“
Chapman said. “I was just trying to
concentrate on what I could do to
help the team out.“

Sutton, however, was leary about
Chapman's condition right up till
game time.

“Rex didn‘t come to our shooting
practice this morning," Sutton said.
“I wasn‘t sure if he was going to
play until we got (to Rupp )."

Junior Ed Davender and senior
James Blackmon also contributed to
the team effort by finessing their
way to 13 points and three steals
apiece.

Center Rob Lock rounded out the
Kentucky double figure scoring by
muscling in 12 points, despite the in-
timidating presence of Robinson.

“1 was very pleased with our over-
all performance," Sutton said. “We
didn‘t do a good enough job of keep-
ing the ball from Robinson but over-

 

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Hebert ....... l 4 (l
Turner . t .i
Robinson l‘ ll
Woitck ....... l U
Rees .......... 0
Fenton ........ t) t)
Nordmann 0
Janet .......... 0
Manheru ..... 0
Hopkins
Team

Totals

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lock .......... 2| 1 l
Chapman ..... 37 to
Blackmon 27 ll
Davender 35 H
Miller .......... l-i ‘
Andrews ...... o
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Shin ......... 0
Thomas ....... 3
Scott .......... 0
Jenkins..... . 0

Team

Totals

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Halftime: Kentucky 40-31 Three-paint goals:
Navy 0-8 (Wojick 04. Recs ()1, kcntun 0.1. Jones
0-”; Kentucky 8-20 ((‘hapmaii 4-10. Miller 2-4.
Blackmon 1-4. Daiender lrl Shooting percentages
Navy 45.8; Kentucky 47.5. Frecrlhrow percentagex'
Navy 93.5: Kentucky 77.8. Technicals: Nitric. lulllr
overs: Naiy I9; Kentucky 10 Officials Don Rut
ledge. larry Ware. luix (It'llltl Attendance-
23.275.

 

 

 

all I was pleased with how we
played."

Going into the game. UK hoped to
get Robinson in early foul trouble
with aggressive offensive play and a
pressure defense. But the Navy big
man avoided the Wildcat plan with
smart play and quick feet.

“In this game you only get five
fouls," Blackmon said. “Coach Sut-
ton just told us before the game to
take it to the basket and try to draw‘
fouls.

“Robinson is just a great player,
not just because of his height, but
also because of his quickness and
soft touch.“

UK made up for Robinson’s offen-
sive rampage by shutting down
Navy‘s outside scoring game.

Navy's Doug Wojcik, who usually
averages 9.8 points per game for
Navy, was held to just one basket.
Cliff Rees, Wojick’s running mate in
the backcourt, was held scoreless on
seven attempts from the field.

“One of the things that hurt us
was they just dogged up Wojcik."
said Navy coach Pete Hermann.
“Whenever he gets dogged up like
he was by Eddie Davender today.
his shooting is way off."

Whitaker hits for 21,
leads Kats past ODU

By (‘.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

A coach usually doesn‘t have
much of a reason to smile, especial-
ly when you have experienced the
type of season Lady Kat coach
Terry Hall has.

But now things are beginning to
turn around for the seven-year
coach.

Following a 74-71 upset win over
nth-ranked Vanderbilt Wednesday
night, UK mauled the Lady Mon-
archs of Old Dominion, 85-70, Friday
at Memorial Coliseum.

The win avenged a 74-69 loss at
Old Domininion last year and raised
UK‘s season record to 11-6.

The Lady Monarchs dropped two
games below the .500 mark at 7-9.

“Everybody has been improving,”
Hall said. “Getting past Vanderbilt
was a big boost for us."

What really brought a grin to
Hall’s face was the fact she finally
got 40 minutes of near-perfect bas-
ketball from her squad.

Only three first-half turnovers, a
51.4 percentage from the field for
the game. 29 assists. 39 rebounds,
strong bench play and three players
scoring in double figures were the
ammunition Hall had going for her.

“Suddenly we got eight or nine or
10 players who are playing at a
good, competitive level," Hall said.

And it couldn‘t have. come at a
better time.

The Kats have gone up against six
Top 20 teams, and have at least
three more to tangle with.

“I think we're maybe coming on
where we can keep our intensity up
all game," said Lady Kat guard
Jodi Whitaker. “This is a good time
to do it and keep it up until tourney
time."

The sophomore from Amtin, ind.
led all secrets with 21 points. Eleven
of those points came durlm the first
so minutes, when her backcourt
mate Sandy Harding could only pro-
vlth a field goal to UK‘s offeme.

A crucial point din-tr; the first
Meccta'edwitha little ma'ethan
aixmlriuteatogo.

With Old Dunlraai ta) 1148. Mon-

 

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Player min la In it "a
Christian ..... .ll 0 4 0
McQuarter .. 29 2 Int
(Earner . . 9 ‘l
lenkim. 32 i6
(ioodyon ...... 24 ll
Harrington... 2ft 1 l4
Molx . .. . 5
(‘onnaltaii .. l7
lynns . 2‘
Team
Totals

..

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inn——zx