xt7pzg6g4r2n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4r2n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-27 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, April 27, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1987 1987 1987-04-27 2020 true xt7pzg6g4r2n section xt7pzg6g4r2n  

Florida outlasts Kentuck

 

Blue team slips past White in spring game, 17-13

 

 

Voi,XCl.No.143

 

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

SPORTS MONDAY, Page 3

 

Kentucky Kernel

Independent since 1 971

Monday, April 27. 1987

 

 

UK grad
arrested for
shootings

6 killed, 14 hurt
in Florida rampage

Ii) ( Illl’ J.\(‘KSO\
Slat l' Writer

\tilliam Bryan (‘ruse Jr was a
quiet respectable person while a
\itliletil at t'K. said one person who
knew him w hen he lived in Lexing~
inii

lltt\\t'\t’l’. as years pass. people
change and t‘ruse was no exception.

on .tpril 24. Cruse. a UK grad—
iuti allegedly turned a typical eve»
rung at two Palm Bay. Fla . shop—
ping centers into a "night of terror."
lit't'tll'tllllt.’ to newspaper and Asso-
i’idlt‘tl Press accounts.

Florida police have charged
i ruse. iii. \th killing six people. in—
cluding two Florida police officers.
and wounding H others.

Armed with a 223caliber semiau-
tomatic rifle and a revolver. he re-
portedly went on a rampage that
started at a busy intersection and
ended at a Who I)ix1e. killing any-
one in his path for no apparent rea-
\t'li

A Lexmgton native. Cruse re-
i-eii ed a bachelor‘s degree in history
and a master's degree in library sci-
ence from [K

lll> ut‘t ot \ioleuce was uncharac—
'eiistu- at his past as a [K student.
t.i.-i 1,.nirii Martin. a retired L'K li~
iirary science professor

Martin remembered Cruse as “a
tiertwtly normal individual."

‘lt was a real shock to me . .
she Nnd "There was no indication
oi any abnormalities twhile he was
a \lllilt‘lll‘ ‘

Martin said (‘ruse visited her after
his graduation in 1954 to introduce
her to his wife. Melahat Bedri. a
l‘urkish student who attended UK on
.i Fulbright Scholarship.

‘ilthough Martin said Cruse. who
had just returned from Turkey. ap-
ptaretl to be a little anxious about
the suture. she detected no differ-
t‘llt't‘ in his usually gentle manner.

(”ruse was arrested after a three-
houi negotiation with police over
litisliltfl‘.‘ he had taken shortly after
slittlillllg ended He was ar-
raigned Friday and is scheduled to
make a second court appearence on
\l.i\ l »

illt‘

Commons

Ily 'lIItl.\I \S J. St'l.l.l\'.\.\'
Senior Stall Writer

lllt' Sundry Shop. located in the
iomplex t'ommons on south cam-
;i\t\ MAS hiirglari/ed early Friday
iiioiniin.‘ tor the second time in the
past to days. said Paul Little. the
\lliit‘\lll;lliilt1(‘l'

l‘liw shop was broken into between
».i in .uid .i 4.3 a in Friday. accord»
‘.i_ :e .lt lx' police report

\tmut 333.3 in goods was stolen
“em the shop, Little said. with an
.éililllltlllill $200 in damages done to
the store \ properly

 

Ski jump

 

Rhonda Barlow, a journalism freshman. skis off
a ramp on Lake Tellico in Tennessee during the

UK Ski Club's ski weekend. The Ski Club goes
on a weekend ski trip twice a year.

ALAN HAWSE Kernel Sta“

 

 

Officials find
stats students
cheated on test

By DAN HASSERT
Senior Staff Writer

Twenty students have been accus-
ed of cheating on a statistics exam
given at the end of the fall semester.
UK officials said.

Amid speculation that the cheat-
ing occurred after students broke
into an office in the Patterson Office
Tower and stole a copy of the exam.
an investigation is currently in pro-
greSS to find the culprits. officials
say.

Officials investigating the aca-
demic infractions said two more stu-
dents “may be charged" and many
more students could have been in
volved in the incident, which they
say occurred when a copy of the
final exam for STA 291. Statistical
Methods, was circulated among stu-
dents.

Sources have said a master key
that would allow access to the Pat-
terson offices had been obtained by
a fraternity, possibly from a Physi-
cal Plant Division employee.

The sources said a copy of the sta-
tistics final exam. which was given
to about 500 students in the 13 sec-
tions of the course at 8:30 pm, on
Dec. 17, had been circulated within
several fraternities and sororities.

Officials declined to comment on
whether those accused of cheating
were members of any greek organi-
zations.

Joseph Burch. dean of students.
said the break—in was part of a
continuing investigation.When asked
whether a fraternity had been re-
sponsible for the break-in. Burch
said he “couldn‘t comment on the
facts of the case. “

Students found guilty of cheating
will receive a failing grade for the
course and will be suspended from
the University for a semester.
according to the sanctions set by the
statistics department and the ('ol-
lege of Arts and Sciences.

“I believe all those that have been
charged are guilty,” said Michael
Baer, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences

Officials say 17 of the students ac-
cused of cheating have decided to
appeal the charges or the resulting
sanctions. Some of these cases have
already been decided.

Charles Byers, academic
ombudsman, said all cases of cheat-
ing and plagiarism automatically go
to an appeals board if the student so
desires.

 

“The way that we have
most of them that we
have caught was
because of certain
mistakes and
peculiarities that have

occurred."
David Allen.

statistics department
#

()f the students whose cases have
completed the appeals process.
“they have all been found guilty. but
on some of them. the penalty had
been reduced." said David Allen.
chairman of the statistics depart
ment.

While penalties are being set on
an indiVidual basis. the minimum
penalty will be a failing grade in the
course. according to a new t'uiversi
ty ruling set at the beginning of tiie
school year.

However. Allen is not confident
that all students who cheated will be
caught,

“The way that we have most oi
them that we have caught was be
cause of certain mistakes and pecu
liarities that have occurred" on It lei
of students~ tests. Allen said

Allen said apparently someone.
who had a copy of the test. worked
the problems and created a master
key that other students copied.

But “someone who had the exam
and didn't use the key that was pie
pared. but studied and worked hard
on their own — we can't identity
them as having cheated." Allen
said. He said ”the only way to catch
someone like that is for students to
identify them.“

A cheating offense does not re
main part of a student‘s permanent
academic record. said ('harles
Byers. academic ombudsman.

He said the offense is on a stu
dent‘s record during the period Ill
which a student is suspended. but
after the suspension ends. the of
fense is erased from the record

However. Byers said a tailing
mark received as a result ol cheat»
ing is a permanent mark and cannot
be removed by a repeat Option

Byers said he had not encountered

s“ ”\I . l'.ice ‘

Sundry Shop broken into for 2nd time in 30 days

The stolen items included several
radios. some clothing and ciga-
rettes. he said.

Friday's burglar or burglars
"broke out the front (glass) door.

with rocks they apparently
found out at the construction site
across the street." Little said. The
rocks were used to smash "the door
and the display case." which stored
radios.

In the burglary earlier this semes-
ter. the entry was the same. but the
display case was not harmed.

“Last time. they took basically
clothing and cigarettes." Little said.

RFL looks for space for

SAB sets up subcommittee to determine
site for proposed student radio station

Hi, 11)!” “HIT \KHR
“all \\iiii't‘

\ii \\lt \lllK‘tHIlllllllt“ has been
ti‘.llt‘(l to pick a space in the Stu-
-lent t‘enter to allocate for Radio
l- re.» Lexingtons proposed radio sta-
"iiti

time the space is chosen and ap-
imited bx the Student ACtIVItIeS
maid Itt‘l. can move in and begin
making the necessary renovations
'iil' the \iation

l'he stIlX‘til‘lIT‘nlllN consists of both
~ \l‘ and RH. members. said said
i \ tine Hunt. SAB preSident

ltt‘t s representation on the comA
i1 illi‘d‘ .ncludes Scott Ferguson. the
general manager, Paula

\l4lll'iIlS

Anderson. student publications ad-
wser; John Herbst. student activ-
ities director; Kenny Arington.
chairman of RFL's board of direc-
tors; and Kakie Urch. secretary/
treasurer of the RFL board.

In addition to Hunt. committee
members from SAB include James
McArthur. travel chairman: Abe
Bucheier. concert cochairman; and
Jennifer Bal‘ard. SAB vice presi-
dentelect.

Although tomorrow is the last
scheduled SAB meeting before the
end of the semester. RFL is not re-
quired to decide on a space before
then.

SAB will have a summer board

Sec SUBCOMMI‘ITEE. Page 5

 

Friday’s burglar or burglars “broke out the front

(glass) door. . .

. with rocks they apparently

found out at the construction site across the

street. ”

The value of the goods taken in
that robbery was about $400.

Little says he believes the two
burglaries are related.

Paul Little,
Sundry Shop manager

“I believe there is a connection.“
hesaid.

The method of entry was the same
in both burglaries but in the earlier

burglary the incident wasn‘t discov»
ered until Sunday morning. So the
break-in could have occurred any—
time between 4230 pm. Friday.
when the shop closed. and Sunday.
Friday's burglary was discovered
by two residents of Blanding Tower.
who reported it to the tower‘s night
watchman, Doug Bowling.

Bowling. 3 management junior.
reported the incident to the UK Po.
lice Department.

The girls “were moving their stuff
out of the building and saw the
store." Bowling said. “They just

station, receives additional funding

Ashland Oil makes donation of $1,000;
RFL plans to be on air in fall semester

LYNNE HUNT

By JAMES HOL'NCH ELI.
Staff Writer

Radio Free Lexington received a
31.000 boost from the Kentucky-
based Ashland Oil Co.

Scott Ferguson. RFL's general
manager. said the money will help
the proposed student-run radio sta-
tion attain the {with needed to be on
the air at the beginning of the fall
semester.

Fergmon said the money was
dven to the station about a week
and a half ago. He said Ashland Oil
mired with Kenny Arirgton. RFL‘s
chairman of the board. to arrange
the financial contribution.

Ashland Oil. Ferguson said. is a

big supporter of education in Man
tucky and this is why he believes
RFL received funding from the
firm.

Ferguson said he believes there is
more to RFL than just being a stu-
dent-run radio station at the Univer-
sity. He said the station can provide
valuable educational experience for
about 100 students in a variety of
fields.

Ferguson said Ashland Oil gave
RFL the grant became of the educa~
tional opportunity it will offer.

“I think they saw the potential for
educational opportunities for the stu-
dents at UK that wasn‘t there be-
fore."besaid.

Sec DONATION, Pages

saw the busted window and that

something had been stolen . “

“it'K policei fingerprinted this
time. but they didn't last time."
Little said. Fingerprinting wasn‘t
feasible in the earlier theft. he said

At this time. there are no suspects
in either theft

The case is currently under inves
tigation by UK Police. Little said

The shop is owned by Follett. the
same company that owns the t'K
Bookstore located in the Student
Center.

 

INSIDE
H

Wetter Hill is back. but not
as good as ever. For a re-
view of "Extreme Prejudice."
sooDWERSIONS. Page 4.

UK hoe left one student a
Itttooldonalittlowiseranda
lot I... We. See VIEW-
POULPagoB.

 

 

 

 

 .‘ — KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, April 27. 1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Initirmutinn on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Siudcni Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
luck). The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with
Lithium-Ll privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
Ill/.tllttllx or University departments to make entries on the calendar. a Campus

tyrlcntltir lorm must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.
IM‘dLIIIllCI l-nrrns vrill be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

publication date.

 

27 MONDAY

"w 5t"w¥l1r‘ '.t W '1 l1'-L‘11\r!
"'t" ’01 "‘r- :VI- T‘; ' 1 Al; I Jill‘i

- ui-ttrrat " r 'm N'Ir"“ ”401.11 . ;

""5 31.10141er ‘42: ‘r “.1; NW“: 1' "‘th" "we
llr- I'll“ Arts -~ g- ' {an ‘ amt
1\\7"‘{‘\ 8.11 k '_‘- x} u r-. A, Vrkxhprt my 1:13-HK

, A

chc‘c4 2». IiL‘L .1ch 1' Juli} Cari .‘

28 TUESDAY

0 Other Free Poorer Billiards 8 Table Tennis in the SC
Cameroon Free 133 m -6 p m .Call 7 6636

0 Meptfltp Water Sir Club Team meet-ng Free SC
254 7 3’0 p in

° Meetrrrgs SAB Public Relations Committee meeting
Free SC113 6 p '1‘. Call 86242

0 Religious Tuesdm Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student unron Free 429 Columbia Avenue 7 3O
1‘ "1 Cail 7 3989

‘ REIquUUS plllllt‘ 'irrrie Campus Crusade for Christ
Free 13,7 Chen: Phys Bldg 89 15 p m Call2731780

' Sent ntrrs Blot nern Mnlemrlar 25 Cellular Studies of a
Mix. F'1ri-trrarr'Ca Dept-row" Prat System Free MN 463
.1: f‘l Car/7.1454

' Sports UK Men s Tenn-s Tennessee Free Knoxville
TN TBA Call 354 4072

0 Sports Japan Karate AssOCiation- Shotokan $30 sem
Alumni Gym loft 6 8 p m . Call 7 1195

0 Sports UK Ladycat Softball vs EKU Free Mary Todd
lit-1.1 4 p in Call 72898

- Ll-‘(IUYGS Ancrent Egyptian Drawrng‘~ William Peck
Free 103 ClaSSroom Bldg 8 p m Call 7 711?

- Other How the News is Made How You Can Make
1m,- News la one day course in public relations) $55.
Carrianan Contr Ctr '8'30a m 3'30 p m 021117-1525

0 Diner MISSISSIDDI Is This America? Free, SC 124. 3-
"‘l Cali 7 5641

 

29 WEDNESDAY

v'y‘é‘l' »-
L“,
i'- But now We m «w- in .s

:;,,, UN ‘1, .

Bt-tnar‘; C ;;- .. :. . .;

,. o," O>1,V Mn;

30 THURSDAY

. 'WJW "us UK Table Tennrs Club Free. Seaton Squash
‘ ii! p tn Call 252-7081
- Mr», w. Arr Amerrcan Werewolf in London 81 95
. uni" Theatre 10p rn Call 7-8867
- 114-1.; Us D ‘s L. Grill Baptist Student Union Free 429
, . ~; 1 A-.enue Noon Call 73989
Japan Karate Assocratron- Shotokan, $30 sem
r so“ 6 8p n1Call7-1195

MOVIES

4 (’9 Morn-s Air Anwrri an Werewolf in London, $1.95;
\N‘.’ll§lldfl‘ lire-(11w “up t" (14” 7 8867

4 3-: Mcmm An Allifllimil‘r Werewolf in London. $1 95.
\‘r/or-Jra'r T'rmitrr- 101111‘ Call / 8867

r: 1 Mr“.:t-:. Ari Arrrr-rrtan Werewolf in London. $1 95.

Worslwrr Theatre 5 u m Call 7 8867

r) 3 Mn. t-s. Arr American Werewolf in London. $1.95;
Av/f)f\."-{l" II‘rtiI'r‘ “ :1 " Call 7 88617

 

 

MEETINGS

4/27: Workshops: Back to School Workshop for Adults
(register before 4/24); Free; 230 SC; 7-9 pm; Call 7-
3383

4/28: Meetings: Water Ski Club/Team meeting; Free. SC
254; 7:30 pm.

4/28: Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting;
Free; SC 1 13: 6 pm: Call 8-6242

4/28: Seminars: Biochem: Molecular & Cellular Studies of 3
Mai Forebrain Ca-Dependent Prot. System'; Free; MN 463:
4 gm; Call 7-3484

4/28: Lectures: ‘Ancient Egyptian Drawing'- William Peck;
Free; 102 Classroom Bldg: 8 p.m.:Call7-7112

4/29: Seminars: Biochem.. ‘Insulin-like Growth Factors &
Insulin: Comparative Aspects; Free. MN 463; 4 pm. Call
7-3484

4/30: Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club; Free; Seaton
Squash Courts; 7—10 pm; Call 252-70.E-.1

5/ 1 : Meetings: UK Badminton Club; Free: Seaton Bldg:
7:30-10 pm; Call 3-5157

5/1 : Seminars: Dept of Chem; 'lNAA Studies of Trace
Element imbalances: Free; 137 Chem-Phys Bldg; 4 p m
Call 7-3484

5/1 : Seminars: Last day of classes: inorganic Chemistry
Seminars

5/ 1 : Lectures: ‘The American Private Eye- M.|. Nietzel 8
RA. Baker“; Free; Peal Gallery: Noon; Call 7-5895

56: Meetings; Uk Badminton Club: Free: Seaton Bldg .
2.30 pm; Call 3-5157

 

 

1 . FRIDAY

' .’. '3 K“r'.r\'vV-*1le“r-,Ser< TH? E '1"‘l¥‘.if"r" ’-,
' ‘ :“ F‘;1x"r:qg Fm” 11K an M115“ ‘w. N,
' r ‘--, ”w permanent F ill." trip A 70‘1‘rvj.
' 3x" Vassar“. Norm. F. v; a:
1:,4‘ is t..: ,4 CHSS \‘vd'v
“‘F‘ -; _ is? In. " ' '13
‘ : 7 funny ,4’ Gran 'vnu'
'- " NWP Grad
- KM 8411!“: r
1‘ '* Carr 3 5‘ 5‘
. es A" Ar'te'rt .in i'wrww “ '
' 1" Yt‘rpdtrp CI} m f i1 ‘
”1117; may :.r Chen
' "‘Dn‘rdnr‘r-s F m-
V alkJ
nav- Last day “‘ Tia“:-
. i. ,
at.
(,1lrg‘mt.4r173
Tm’. Afij€ir d,
- w“.- Frr-u ”p.11 0.2.151”,

, .....

2 SATURDAY

.. w" An American Werewolf in London. S1 95
My." Theatre 80 rn Call 7-8867

ARTS

4 27 Concerts Sen ‘rr RI‘f‘Eldl William Elliot percussion;
Free UK Ct-rrft‘r lr'lr thr- Arts ts p m Call 74900

,1 27 Corxi 3 ‘ftlrr :1 'm; Fir-<2 MetTlOTIdI Hall. 8pm..
Call 7 4401‘

4 27 Con: wt»: Grad raft W t hi‘ Paul Klontz trumpet;
Free UK ()w-tw '::r " .2 Ar‘u ‘1 :1 1'1 Call 7-4900

4 2;» r’ .7 -. 11,-: w Suzanne McIntosh.cello:

Parr N t w: Frr-e UK Centerforthe Arts;8

p rrr ; r ,.
4 RU (A -- «- <5 .r - . llt‘tu'ri‘ lit-[Natty Conway. cello
Larrr iri' > r .rr "m :l‘r- Curler for the Arts;8p.m.;
Call r' -1:r .;

b ‘ [wt-tin hr .x r‘w i: rur. .m- The Examinationai

Twain-w“ 1‘ Ijr'ir’flll‘fl“ ‘rw- UK Art Museum. Noon-5 pm.

.1 tectrori ACeIebration;
F'r‘r "n A"‘»‘ . .t-rw N -’ ;, (r.

r .r: {Hts 7' r- Hrurrriarir-r:

SPDRTS

4/28: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis; Tennessee; Free:
Knoxville. TN; TBA; Call 254-4072

4/28: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan:
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 p m.; Call 7-1 195

4/28: Sports: UK Ladycat Softball vs; EKU; Free; Mary
Todd field; 4 pm; Call 7—9898

4/29: Sports: Aikido: Beginner Classes Self-Defense; Free;
Alumni Gym loft; 8:30 pm; Call 266-0102

4/30: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan:
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 p.m.;CalI 7—1195

5/1 : Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis vs, Wake Forest; Free;
Home; 2 pm; Call 254-4072

 

 

 

4 MDNDAY

' .rdt-n-irizs Final Examinations

 

4 in 01' r” ‘mr- P - wt Rrilr/l'r’ls ii Table Tennis in the SC
"51" ""‘ "r": ‘ 4 t‘; " Call 7 6636

'1 ‘ fir-1r: ' .;.: . "1""i4'E‘UTCV Worship Service-
PM; “~’ '1‘". '1 " " .. 4A4 Columbia Avenue. 7 30
F Call ’

‘1 - “ ‘- "' writ/s Crusade for Christ.
"9“ l ’ " “trim “has ‘7‘ 7. Q ‘1 ‘ S l‘ rn Call 273-1780
4 2“ Other "4er ’lm “Jr-J. .2 Marie How You Can Make
”“‘ “WV“ ‘vl 1"” in r' w " {'rrI'JlW, relations). $55.
Crir'wilmr‘ (7 '1” (" " ”i 1" 1.300 m ,Call 7-1525

4 ."R ()tt pr Miartr‘r’»; {- i l?‘ s AmericaV' Free. SC 124.
l‘ru hr 011‘ .’ 5.6.,4‘

4 r. ‘9 Reliqniirs Werlrrr-nqm. Evening Fellowship free
1mm" ‘rm 8 {pimp-2 in... 3" II"'1\9 412 Rose Street. 5.30
t ;; (Lin 2‘ .1 fir/«1

.1 ,. Rpmi t": at tr 1 twist Student Union. Free.
4, 1(iilllrr“: .1 Ad“ ii N’ r ' Call 7 3989

‘r A. ride" .. \ I1'2r1.r‘.;lp«lSS Worn

‘ Ar mm: . last Lit ‘nr doctoral candidates who wish
1;- wu w ,r> .i Minna i‘l . r‘Wir‘nr‘omer‘il to submit
,1<.-".rvt,irr/-v ‘r‘. rm» (;r ,1 .na 5‘,( 11.301

. ‘ will him-natrruns

 

LDDKING AHEAD

5/5-5/8: Final Examinations

5/8: Last day to request a refund for the 1987 Spring
semester

58 End of 1987 Spring semester

5/9: Commencement Day

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. April 27, 1987 - 3

 

 

Hahn captures lst,
boosts tennis team
to 2nd-place finish

By JIM WHITE
Senior Staff Writer

The UK women's tennis team
placed three players in the top six of
the singles competition en route to a
second-place finish in the Southeast-
ern Conference Tournament this
weekend at the UK outdoor tennis
complex.

UK sophomore Sonia Hahn. the
tournament's second seed and the
second-ranked player in the nation,
captured the singles' championship,
winning three matches over the
weekend.

Hahn defeated No. l-seeded Shaun
Stafford of Florida, 16. 6-4, 6-1. yes«
terday in the championship singles
match. Stafford is ranked No, 10 in
the nation.

Finishing first in the tournament
“was kind of looming in the back of
my head.” Hahn said. “I woke up
this morning and I just had a feeling
that I was going to play well."

Florida, the No. l-ranked team in
the nation. won the tournament with
a team score of 29. UK, ranked 11,
followed a close second, posting a
team score of 24. Georgia finished
third with 22 team points.

UK sophomores Chris Karges and

Caroline Knudtnen backed up
Hahn’s championship weekend by
also placing in the top six.

Karges, the second seed in the
fourth draw, downed third-seeded
Stacey Schefflin of Georgia. 6-1. 44;.
6-2. to finish fourth in singles compe-
tition.

Knudten captured a fifth-place fin-
ish by defeating Lisa Apany. also of
Georgia. 76. 7-5.

The Cats failed to finish first in
any of the three doubles draws of
the tournament.

UK’s team of Hahn and junior Ta-
maka Tagaki. the No. 2 seeds in the
first draw and the eighth-ranked
doubles team in the nation, were de«
feated by the N0. 1-seeded team of
Kathy Goodrich and Jill Hethering-
ton of Florida. 62. 62

Because the two Gators are
ranked No, 1 in the nation, Hahn and
Tagaki knew their work was cut out
for them.

“We thought maybe we had a
chance.“ Hahn said. “We knew they
were tough and we just went out and
tried the best we could."

Kentucky's Tamaka Takagi sets to return the ball during yesterday's
doubles finals. Takagi. along with teammate Sonia Hahn. was

 

Staff reports

The Kentucky women's golf
team traveled to Athens, Ga.,
this weekend and came away
with a fourth-place finish in the
Women‘s Southern Intercollegiate
Match.

Alabama led all 17 teams with
an overall score of 919. The Crim-
son Tide was followed by South
Carolina at 927. Furnian with 944
and UK with 947.

Kentucky was led by juniors
Noelle Daghe and Kate Rogerson.
who finished with scores of 233
and 236, respectively.

Sophomore Cindy Meuller fin-
ished the tournament at 238.
while junior Debbie Blank
chippedinwitha244.

Melissa McNamara of Tulsa
and Laurette Maritz of United
States International led all indi-
vidual golfers with tournament
lows of 226.

Alabama bunched three golfers
in the top five finishers. Marga-
ret Bjuro and Sofia (‘ii'onherg tied
for third place with scores of 229.

 

Lady golfers place 4th;
men lead UK tourney

while teammate Louis Ledbetter
finished close behind at 230.

While the women were making
a good showing in Georgia. the
UK men's team was burning up
the fairways at Marriott's Griffin
Gate Golf Course.

After two rounds of the Johnny
Owens Intercollegiate Invitation-
al. Kentucky led the 18-team field
by 11 strokes.

Four Wildcats among the top
seven individuals have pushed
UK in‘front with an overall score
of 587. Illinois trails at 598. while
Illinois State anchors down third
at 607. The final round of the
tournament will begin at 7:30 this
morning.

Junior Bill Lundeen and sopho‘
more Steve Flesch have been
swinging the hot clubs for UK.
The duo led all the golfers after
two rounds with scores of 145.

Steve Stricker of Illinois shot a
tournament low of 70 in the first
round but fell into third place
with a 7'7 in yesterday‘s round.
Hot on Stricker's heels is UK se~
nior Jeff Quammen with a 148.

MARK ZEROFr w" w Sta“

Jeff Quammen chips onto the fourth green in the second
round of play of the Johnny Owens Intercollegiate Invitational

 

Fohr’s fantastic passing
can’t save Blue squad

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

The Kentucky Wildcats may have
found a solution to the quarterback
question facing them in the fall.

The answer came in the form of a
280-yard, two-touchdown perfor—
mance by junior college transfer
Glenn Fohr at the annual Blue-White
spring football game Saturday at
Commonwealth Stadium.

Although Fohr's Blue squad had to
settle for a plate full of beam and
weenies at the dinner table after
dropping a 17-13 decision to the
steak-eating White team. the junior
from Phillipsburg. NJ. put on quite
a show before the crowd of 20.325.

Fohr. who completed 17 of 25
passes on the day. looked like a sea-
soned veteran rather than a new-
comer. rallying the Blue squad from
a 17-0 halftime deficit with two
touchdown passes to wide receiver
Tim Jones.

Fohr threw a 6—yard strike to top
off an 11-play. 95-yard drive for the
Blue’s first score. then heaved a 54-
yard bomb to a wide open Jones
midway through the final quarter to
pull the Blues within four at 17-13. A
bootleg run by Fohr for the two—
point conversion failed when he was
stopped inches short of the goal line.

A timeconsuming ground attack
by the White squad in the final min-
utes kept the ball away from the
Blues and preserved the win.

“Fohr threw the ball exceptionally
well." Coach Jerry Claiborne said.
“We wouldn‘t sign a junior college
quarterback that we didn‘t think
could help us this year. We think
that he came along very well and
we‘re very pleased with the way he
performed today especially."

Bohr was pleased with his perfor-
mance on Saturday but was disap
pointed the Blue team didn't win the
game. “I would‘ve liked to eat
steak."hesaid.

While the Blue team's attack cen-

tered on Fohr‘s accurate arm. the
Whites relied on the legs of sopho—
more tailback Ivy Joe Hunter and
freshman fullback Darren Bilberry,
plus a steady performance by quar-
terback Kevin Dooley.

The 6-foot. 212-pound Hunter and
Bilberry, 6-2, 198 pounds. combined
for 132 yards on 29 carries to pace
the White team‘s offense. However.
Claiborne was quick to point out the
importance of Dooley‘s perfor-
mance.

Dooley, a junior. completed 10 of
19 passes for 79 yards despite a
minor shoulder injury early in the
fourth quarter.

“Kevin moved them in for touch-
downs and that's the big thing
you're looking for." Claiborne said.
”If we were playing next Saturday.
Dooley would probably be our start-
ing quarterback due to his experi‘
ence and because he was the win-
ning quarterback.

“But we don‘t play urtil the fall.
sowe‘llhave tojustwaitand see

Fohr was. for the most part. un-
known when he came out of Hudson
Valley Junior College this year. al-
though he received some recognition
after playing in the junior college
all-star game.

“I had quite a few offers from Di-
vision II and Division 111, but I felt I
could go Division I. so 1 just wait—
ed."Fohr said.

His waiting paid off UK offered
Fohr a scholarship for the upcoming
season even though. Claiborne ad»
mitted. the Wildcat coaches knew
very little about him.

“We didn‘t know all that much
about him. except what we saw on
film.“ Claiborne said.

Despite strong performances by
both UK quarterbacks, a rash of
dropped passes marred the passing
attacks of both the Blue and White
teams.

On his first play as a Wildcat.
Fohr threw a high bomb that just
fell off the fingertips of a streaking

Chris Chenault pulls down Mark Higgs as Ron
Robinson looks on during Saturday's Blue-White

Jones The play. practically identi-
cal to the long touchdown pass in the
fourth quarter. would have been an
other 54-yarder

Dooley‘s second pass attempt of
the evening. a iS-yarder to tight end
Martin Pennington. also went in and
out of the receiver‘s hands.

“We had some crucial dropped
passes." Claiborne said. “We'Ve just
had a hard time catching the foot-
ball and that's been one of our prob-
lems throughout the spring.“

team.17-13

Mistakes by the Blue squad con-
tributed to the Whites' commanding
17-0 halftime lead.

0n fourth down of the Blue's first
possession. punter Jeff Nelson fum-
bled the snap. picked it up and was
dropped for an 11-yard loss by de
fensive end Tony Zigman on the
Blue’s 40-yard line.

From there. the White squad
drove to the Blue i-yard line. where
Hunter dove for the score and junior
placekicker Joey Worley kicked the

 

Andy Dumatort
Sports Editor

MARK zsnorw ~ '

knocked off by Florida's Jill Hetherington and Kathy Goodrlm t:

6'2

Wildcats avoid sweep
with win over Ole Miss

Staff rcports

(lXFllItl). Miss. Kentucky ex.
ploded for seven runs in the fourth
inning. then held on for a 14-8 victo
i'y ()Vt’l’ Mississippi yesterday at
Swayzc Fit-Id to salvage one game
(it the thrccgame serics

Kentucky is now 30-12 overall and
11710 in the Southeastern (‘onferr
ence. which places it in fourth place.
Ole Miss fell to 23—20-1 on the season
and 942 in the SEC.

Mitch Knox led off the 1K fourth
with his 12th home run of the year.
Sam Taylor douhled with the bases
loaded to score two runs. Terry
Shumixu't singled in one more and
Chris Estep Scored two with a sin-
glc

Taylor led the Kentucky offense
with a Hon; day The freshman
designated hitter douhled twice and
knocked in five runs

Kentucky lcd loo after five lll’
nings. Ole Miss scored twice in the
fifth off L'K stai‘tcr 'l‘oin I)cllcr and
four more times in the sixth to chase
the sophomore right .hander,

Deller. +4. picked up the win for
Kentucky. llc pitched 3 2'3 innings.
allowed nine hits and six runs. Del—
br breezed through the game. shut<

~‘ n'.'\\‘

"N SHARP Kernel Contributor

scrimmage The Blue team defeated the White

pcint after for a 74) lead with 3:25
left in the first quarter

Early in the second quarter, Blue
quarterback Eric Green. who re-
placed Fohr. fumbled the snap on
his own 14-yard line.

Three plays later. the Whites
struck pay dirt on Hunter‘s 7-yard
jaunt off his right tackle. Worley's
kick was good again. giving the
Whites a 144) advantage.

Worley added a 48-yard field goal
for the 1741 halftime lead.

ting Out the Rebels ()H’l‘ the lls’s'
fourinnings

John Marshall providcd lllt‘ \Km:
cats with some insuraiit-c
tworrun homer in Ihv night it

Saturday Mississippi ('Illl‘ii' Il‘ill!‘
behind in both games in wow}. .i
double-header from thi- \‘l!llt'.‘ll~
Ole Miss rallied trom ‘l .Iirti tit"it"i ii:
the opener for a ti .3 win and wow
back from a 2-o score to win lint c...
ond game Tat

with

Kentucky opened the tlt‘.\' cum
with five runs in the firU l'lf‘. '1;
Estep hit a tworun hoinc rm .2 »:
Robbie Buchanan hit a llll’t‘t'i‘lll!
shot.

the Miss closed I'K‘s lcn'l H r-l
with a run in the sccond and ‘l.i>-i-
runs in the fourth

The Rebels took iht' ic-mi :zt "rm
fifth oft I'K reliever Jon Hiidwi'

Mississippi's Joc (in ouch-<1
the tying run and llolwi‘? lot.
the game-winner with .i «no r
l'K'sStevc(‘ulkar

In the second game lllt' \im
ploded for six runs in the 91....
innings for a 77:2, \\lll l-‘wiir horn
runs ignited the Itcheh i .llij

Celtics,
Sixers
advance

Associated Press

Danny Aingc hid Boston in .i
fourth-quarter rally and the «Hm-s
overcame a 42»poinl iX‘I‘ittl‘IIlilllt't‘ h“.
Michael Jordan to twat thc t'himco
Bulls 105—96 yesterday and takc a Jo
lead in their NBA flI‘SlTlllllhl playoff
series.

“We‘re just trying to scratch it out
and weather the storm by Jordan."
Boston coach K C. Jones said

The Celtics could wrap up their
bestof—S series in Game 3 tomorrow
night at Chicago

In other NBA playoff games l‘hil
adelphia heat .\lil\\.iukcc 1231;: it‘.
overtime to square that series at Illlt'
game apiece and Portland [It‘ll ll.\
series with Houston h} hcatiiiu thc
Rockets 111-98

Trailing 87-85». Boston outscored
Chicago 1oz during a stretch that H}
eluded thrcc baskets by ;\lllklt‘ The
only Bulls points (lllrlllfl. thc l'.lll_\
came on a basket by Jordan

Larry Bird had '29 and Kevin \lc
Hale added 20 Aingc .ind llcnnis
Johnson had 11% apiece

Boston led 36-48 at halltinic and
went ahead 623d to start thl- thud
period. The Bulls. hi)“(‘\i'l‘. hung 111
With the help of free throws The}
outscored Boston 29-26 in lhc third
quarter by hitting 15 of 16 foul shots

Charles Barkley scored eight
points in overtime. including the go
ahead basket with 11 \(‘t‘onds left.
for Philadelphia. which Vllll play
host to the next two games of the
best-of-5 series. The next is Wednes
day night.

Sidney Moncrief gave the Bucks a
122-121 lead with 29 seconds to go on
a driving basket. hut Barkleys Slx~
foot shot from the left baseline.
which bounced on the rim several
times before falling through made
it 123-122.

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, April 27. 1987

 

______1verions

Absence of humor damages ‘Prejudice’

fix “is! i-.\ MILLER
-\ \'ttlil \rts Editor

\ -., \ick Nolte and director

'"l Hzit are together again for

's‘ '.!Ilt‘\|llCC "48111‘8 ” but the

‘ made that film so en-

, \ :zttssing from the action-
"';It‘ Extreme Prejudice "

has «.iryed his own niche in

, ‘l"l‘,“.\otkt system through his

.-vz.e:it \th such action films

\. - l’t-t‘siupah's "The Getaway”

~ti‘t-x-ii‘.\i‘iter. "Alien" and
as producer). "The War»
southern Comfort" and

'