xt7s7h1dnr0h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dnr0h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-10-05 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, October 05, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 05, 1987 1987 1987-10-05 2020 true xt7s7h1dnr0h section xt7s7h1dnr0h  

 

Sports Monday

 

 

UK football team wins game but loses
Dooley, SEE PAGE 3

 

Viewpoint

 

 

To sell or not to sell — the
condom issue, SEE PAGE 6

 

 

65°~70°

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Partly cloudy

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI. No. 36

W13“

. Unlvereltyot Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Governor candidates
both promise change

By (‘.A. DUANE BONIFER
Associate Editor

OWENSBORO. Ky. ~— According
to Kentucky‘s two major gubernato-
rial candidates, Kentuckians have a
choice when they go the polls Nov. 3.
They can either vote for the static
quo and remain in their current eco
nomic condition or vote for a
change.

The only problem is that both can
didates claim to be that change.

Last night. Democrat Wallace Wil-
kinson and Republican John Harper
squared off for the first time in a de—
bate sponsored by the Kentucky
League of Women Voters.

Wilkinson said he has been “all
over the state"and talked to people
about their problems and ideas.

“They have told me they want a
change and I have listened to
them," he said

Horse to be

By LAURENCE HUVELLE
Contributing Writer

The Gaines Center for the Human-
ities and the Maxwell Gluck Equine
Research Center will cosponsor a
series of events commemorating
“The Celebration of the Horse."

October will feature various
events related to the horse. includ-
ing talks and lectures, a play orga—
nized by UK‘s Theatre Department,
an equine art exhibit at the UK Art

Museum. a dressage performance .

staged by the Midway College
Equestrian Team and an Interna-
tional Conference on Equine Infec-
tious Diseases.

The program will be an opportunio
ty to show the importance of the
horse in our economy as well as in
our civilization. according to Lylas
Rommel. who contributed to the pro-
ject for the Gaines Center.

Rommel says the event is an op-
portunity for UK students to become
interested in a topic and view the
horse through variom perspectives.

“The horse is quite an amazing
animal; it is very historical. The
horse is not only an entert inment.
it is also a part of our civilizat m.“

Raymond F. Betts, directt of the
Gaines Center. originated tne idea
for the celebration. Betts says that
considering Lexington‘s geographic
situation. choosing this particular
topic seemed natural. He also has
an academic interest in the horse in
Western civilization.

Betts said the Equine Center and
the Gaines Center complement each
other in an interesting way. The
Gaines Center is located on the
northern border of campus and fo-
cuses on undergraduate studies
while the Equine Center is located
on the southern border and focuses
on graduate work.

Cooperation between the two cen-
ters bring campus together accord-
ing to Betts. “It is going to help
building a sense of community." he
said. Betts also said that several de-
partments within the University
have been working together on the
various events.

“The Celebration of the Horse"

 

Gubernatorial

 

Harper said that Kentucky is cur-
rently at a crossroads. Kentuckians
have the opportunity to select a
“new candidate" who offers the peo-
ple of Kentucky a “better quality of
life.“

Wilkinson pointed to three main
areas that separate himself and
Harper — the lottery. taxes and the
Toyota incentive plan.

0n the issue of the lottery. Wilkin~
son said there is “no magic answer
to the problems of this state.“ but
said the lottery is a solution to some
of those problems.

According to the Casey County

businessman, the state lottery that
would bring in about $70 million a
year could be instituted by Decem-
her 1988.

Harper, a state representative
from Shepardsville, said that Wilkin-
son had changed his tune on how
much a lottery would actually bene-
fit Kentucky.

Just months ago, Harper said.
Wilkinson was telling the voters a
lottery would be the “panecea” for
all of the state‘s economic problems.

He also said that Wilkinson‘s fig-
ures on how much the lottery would
actually bring are bloated.

“We‘d be lucky to get $30 to 40
million a year.“ he said.

Wilkinson responded by saying
that in March 1985. Harper said he
would favor a state lottery and that
it would raise about $110 million a
year.

See DEBATE. Page 8

celebrated this month

was first scheduled in the spring to
mark the opening of the Equine Cen-
ter’s new building. It was then
scheduled for October to comple-
ment the International Veterinary
Conference. which will gather horse
experts from around the world.
Rommel believes the horse event is
also timely since Keeneland Race
Track is about to start its season.

0 The performance offered by the
Midway College Equestrian Team is
scheduled for tomorrow at 12 pm.
on Stoll Field (adjacent to Euclid
Avenue). Four horses and riders
will participate in the event. which
will include dressage. polo and
jumping. The performance will be
entertaining and informative for
people who do not know about
horses. said Betsy Fishback, who su-
pervises the project.

0 Beginning yesterday, an exhibi-
tion of paintings and sculptures of
horses are being featured at the UK

Art Museum. The exhibition will last
until Nov.29.

- Poet. author and horse trainer
from Connecticut Vicki Hearne will
give a talk on 0ct.7. titled “Don’t
upset the horses." The talk starts at
8 pm. in UK's Center for the Arts.

0 The M.i. King Library will ex-
hibit the history and romance of
horses from Oct. 5 to Oct. 28. This
event includes a lecture by UK En-
glish professor Joan Hartwig titled:
“The Horse and Renaissance Litera-
ture" on Oct. 9. A lecture by Anne
McConnell titled: “If wishes were
horses; the horse in children‘s liter-
ature" is scheduled for Oct. 23.

o The International Conference on
Equine Infectious Disease will be
held from Oct. 7 to Oct. 10.

o The UK Theatre Department
will present a play written by James
Rodgers. chairman of the depart-
ment. entitled “Drinkers of the
wind." from Oct. 29 to Oct. 31.

Series of four lectures
to be held on supernova

By JACK NYBERG
Contributing Writer

The UK physics and astronomy
department. through an enrichment
grant funded by the College of Arts
& Sciences, is presenting a series of
four lectures to discuss a recently
observed supernova.

The supernova occurred 160,000
years ago in the Large Megellanic
Cloud. Suketu Bhavsar. of UK's
physics and astronomy department.
said that the light from the supemo
va first reached the earth only last
February.

Bhavsar said a supernova is a star
going through severe changes. A
star is composed of two parts. a
dense core and a gaseous outer
shell.

After consuming most of its nucle-
ar fuel. the core of a star that be-
comes a supernova shrinks consider-
ably in a matter of seconds. This
sudden contraction causes the star‘s

outer shell to explode in a blinding
flash.

The core becomes a black hole or
neutron star. but the remnants of
the outer shell. blasted away in the
supernova explosion. contain the el-
ements that make up planets and
living organisms.

Since the last recorded nearby su—
pernova occurred in 1604. scientists
have long awaited the chance to ob-
serve another.

“It is the fulfillment of a dream to
have a nearby supernova occur in
our lifetime," Bhavsar said.

For UK‘s faculty and students. the
lecture series will provide a chance
to receive the latest information on
this unique event.

The first lecture will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Worsham
Theatre.

Moshe Elitzer, of UK‘s physics
and astronomy department. is the
featured speaker and the lecture
topic is “What Is a Supernova?"

Independent since 1 971

lint 5 teal

Monday October 6, 1987

 

By HEIDI PROBST
Contributing Writer

After winning the title of UK
homecoming queen. Stephanie
Strohmier says she can't imagine
feeling that good ever again.

“That was a feeling I'll never
forget," Strohmier said, after
winning the title at halftime of
Saturday‘s football game.

“I can't imagine ever feeling
this kind of excitement again,“

 

Stephanie Strohmier. of Chi Omega sorority,
waves to the crowd after being crowned UK's during halftime of the football game Saturday

Queen says homecoming title
her biggest honor as student

Strohmier said. “1 never dream-
ed this would happen I kept
thinking that my name would be
called next. but then it was just
me and Kim Hall standing there.
This is the biggest honor I‘ve
ever had."

And by no means are honors
new to Strohmier.

“I like to get involved into a lot
of things," she said.

Strohmier has been a member
of the Dance Cats for two years

l987 homecoming queen. She was crowned

it x.)

ifi

RAH)“. “LIAISON/Kernel Staff

and was a Lady Kat cheerleader
for one year.

For the past three years she
has been in the Pi Kappa Alpha
calendar. She was named the
Southeastern Conference Glam-
our Girl this past spring and is
the Sigma (‘hi fraternity sweet»
heart.

Strohmier is a senior majoring
in journalism. She plans to go
into advertising. specializing in
public relations.

 

 

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE —— A majority of
Kentuckians generally agree with
the principles of the Myearold
US. Constitution. according to a
copyright story in yesterday's
editions of The Courier-Journal.

The Bluegrass State Poll found
that three-fourths of the Kentuck-
ians questioned said they favor
the structure that divides the fed-
eral government into three
branches because it holcb the na-
tion's leaders accountable.

The poll. in which 813 Kentucky
adults were questioned by tele-
phone. was conducted by the
newspaper from Aug. 27 to Sept.
2.

Only 13 percent of those polled
agreed with a statement that
three equal branches creates “a
divided government that is often

Most agree with Constitution

paralyzed when it can't agree on
what neetk to be done. "

Instead. 74 percent agreed with
a statement that having three
equal branches “helps prevent
any single branch from assuming
too much power and . . . holds
our leaders more accountable."

Another 13 percent had no opin-
ion on the question.

The poll also found that 43 per-
cent of those asked named free-
dom of speech as the most impor-
tant right guaranteed in the
Constitution, and two-thirds said
someone who advocates a form of
government contrary to the US.
system should be allowed to give
a speech in the community.

Specifically. 67 percent of thos
polled said a person who wants to
do away with elections and let
the military run the country
should be allowed to speak in

public. Thirty percent said no
and 4 percent had no opinion.

Eleven percent said freedom of
religion and the right to vote
were the most important consti-
tutionally-guaranteed freedoms.
while seventeen percent said they
didn‘t know what right was most
important.

Ironically. 24 percent of those
who said freedom of speech is the
most important right guaranteed
in the Constitution said the pro-
military. anti-election speaker
should not be allowed to speak
publicly.

Freedom of speech was ranked
highest among all age groups and
income levels and in all areas of
thestate.

Protestants were four times
more likely than Catholics to list
freedom of religion as the most

important right.

 

 

 

Donovan program lets seniors learn

By GRETCHEN PAPE
Contributing Writer

Polly Kesheimer. 71. paints the per-
fect picture of a grandmother. Pe-
tite and prim. she looks like the kind
of woman who would always have a
supply of fresh. homemade choco-
late chip cookies. But Kesheimer is
doing more during her golden years
than baking cookies. She is a Done
van Scholar.

Donovans. as people in the pro
gram call themselves. are people
over 65 who attend UK without hav-
ing to pay tuition.

“Tile premise. when it started in
1m. was that there were empty
seats and people who wanted an ed-
ucation," explained Roberta James.
assistant director of the program.
“But we‘ve found Donovan Scholars
give as much back to the University
as they take. A lot of them do volun-
teerworkand tutoring."

Many Donovans share their expe-

rience with others through such ac-
tivities as “Ask A Professor." This
free service provides Fayette Coun-
ty Schools with a list of speakers
and the topics in which they are
knowledgeable. Teachers can then
choose a speaker to coincide with
classroom studies.

As students. Donovans add diver-
sity to UK classrooms as well. Both
young and old benefit from the oth-
er‘s different perspective.

“The young people treat us just
like we are one of them" said Ke-
sheimer.

“The students love us. and we
think they are terrific." said Ruth
Luckens, a second-year Donovan.
“We all really get along."

More older people are realizing
the advantages of being a Donovan.
Enrollment is currently at its high-
est ever with 159 attendim academ-
ic classes. The Council on Agim
doesallthepaperworkandUKfoots
thebill.Tohelpthemgainaccessto

UK. Donovans are also issued free
”A" parking stickers and student
105.

All courses are open to Donovans
on a space-available basis. Aside
from regular classes. a private en-
dowment. left by a former Donovan.
provides funding for special non-
credit courses. About half of all Do
novans choose to audit courses. but
22 have gone on to earn degrees.

Jessie McDonald is one of those
who has earned a degree through
the Donovan program. McDonald
was retired and living in Virginia
when she decided to seriously con-
sider college.

“I wrote to all the schools that had
ongoing education for seniors. UK
had the best program," she said. “I
have never had better friencb than I
havehereatUK."

UK was the first university in the
United States to offer an lndepth
propam for seniors and is still

See DONOVAN. Page 7

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 5, 1087

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-
niutions 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 preceedin; the

publication date.

 

 

 
   

  

OSeminar Organizmg Exam Review Seminar; $10.
103 Barker Hall; 11-11‘50a in :Call 7-8673

OSeminar: Coping with Test Anxiety Seminar; $10;
103 Barker Hall; 1-1.50p rn :Call 7-8673

OSports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes, free. Alumni Gym Loft. 8 30 p m; Call 266-
0102

Sports Football Ticket Distribution UK vs. Ole
Miss . Free w UKID or $14. $10. Memorial Coliseum; 8
a m -8 p in

0Religious Monday Evening Fellowship — United
Campus Ministry (Food. Fun. Fellowship); Free; K-
House/412 Rose St .6 30 p rn .Call 253-1256

OSeminars: Speaker. Harry Britt. gay San Francisco
City Supervisor; Free Student Ctr Ballroom; 7:30 pm;
Call 252—5225

OMeeting Biology Club Meeting; Free; Rm 116 Biolo-
gy Bldg; 7 30 pm ;278-5898
OAcademic (Today and Tomorrow) Ground Water
Monitoring PrinCipIes & Sampling Techniques; $380; Hil-
ton lnn. Lex.. 8'30a m ' Call 7-2820
OReligious. Tuesday Night Together — T.N.T. — A
Time for Worship 8- Fellowship. Free; Baptist Student
Center: 7'30p m :Call 7-3989
OReligious. Campus Crusade for Christ — WEEKLY
MEETINGI. Free; 245 Student Center, 7.30 pm.
'Sports Japan Karate Club —— Shotokan; Free: Buell
Armory; 7:30-9.30 p m
OSportS‘ Football Ticket Distribution. UK vs. Ohio U.;
Free w/UKID or $14, $10; Memorial Coliseum; 9 a.m.-4
m.
D 00ther: Aerobics. Free. Newman Ctr.. 5.30-7 pm;
Call 255-8566
IReligious: Program for Catholics and others inter-
ested in learning about CatholICism: Free. Newman Cen-
ter; 7:30-9:15p m .Call 255-8566
OReIigious: Justice & Peace Meeting With Speaker
Tim Collins. UK Grad Student; Free; Newman Ctr; 7:30
pm; Call 255-8566
OSeminars: Single Parent Student Group — United
Campus Ministries. Free; K-Housei412 Rose St: 7:30
pm .Call 254-1881

 

7 WEDNESDAY

'Mowes Alien $1 95 Worsham Theatre. 8 pm.

Call 7-8867

IMowes Aliens. $1 95 Worsham Theatre: 10 p m;

Call 78867

'Other Army Reserve Officers Training Corps An-
nual Fall Retreat Ceremony. Free Main Campus Flag-

pole. 5 p m . Call 76868

OReligious Bible DiscuSSIon Group —- Great Commis-
Sion Students. Free. 231 Student Center; 7:30 pm;
Call 254-3997

OSeminar Objective Test Taking Seminar; $10; 103
Barker Hall. 11-11 50a m ; Call 78673

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

'Sports Football Ticket Distribution UK vs. Ole Miss;
Free w-UKID or $14. $10; Memorial Coliseum: 9 a.m.-4
p m

OOther ‘Walkin Jim Stolz — Wilderness flaveored
folksongs'; $4. T H. Morgan 116; 730 pm; Call 259-
0252

OMeetings: Communication Honor Seeiety Mandatory
Meeting. $5; E 6 Journalism Bldg ; 7 p m

OReIigious. Thomas Merton Study Group; Free; New-
man Center; 730 p m . Call 255-8566

OSeminars Creative Visualizmg — Lea Schultz. pres,
Phoenix Institute (Bring SandWich). Free; Student Ctr
231: Noon-1 p m :Call 7-3383

OMeeting Cycling Club Meeting. Free; 213 Seaton
Ctr. 7 30p m .Call 258-2350

8 THURSDAY

OMeeting, UK College Democrats Meeting; Free; Rm.
231 Student Ctr . 7:30pm .Ca11269-8935

DConcerts Chamber Music SOCiety of Central Ken-
tucky: Trio cl'Archi di Roma: Series $25. Patron: $60.
Individual $10, CFA Recital Hall: 8 p m ;Cal| 7-4900

OConcerts Band Spectacular. Free; CFA Concert
Hall; Call 7-4900

OMovies: Alien; $195: Worsham Theatre. 8 pm;
Call 7-8867

-MOVies: Aliens: $1 95. Worsham Theatre. 10 pm;
Call 7-8867

OReligious: Baptist Student Union — ‘D 8 L Grill'; $1;
Baptist Student Center: 1215 pm; Call 7-3989

OSporfs: Japan Karate Club — Shotokan: Free; Alum-
ni Gym Balcony; 730-9 30 p in.

0Religious: Catholic Newman Ctr Study Group for
National Issues. Free: Newman Center. 7 30 p m.; 255-
8566

OOther: Aerobics: Free: Catholic Newman Ctr ; 7
l:i.m.; Call 255-8566

  
  
  

 

OMovies — 10/7: Alien; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 8
pm; Call 7-8867

oMovies — 10/7: Aliens; $1.95; Worsham Theatre;
10 p.m.; Call 7-8867

OMovies -— 10/8: Alien; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 8
pm; Call 78867

OMovies — 10/8: Aliens; $1 95: Worsham Theatre;
10 pm; Call 7-8867

°Movies — 10/9: Alien; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 8
pm; Call 7-8867

0Movies — 10/9: Aliens; $1.95; Worsham Theatre:
10 pm; Call 7-8867

0Movies — 10/10: Alien; $1.95: Worsham Theatre;
8pm,: Call 7-8867

OMovies — 10/10: Aliens; $1.95; Worsham Theatre:
10 pm: Call 7-8867

0Movies — 10/11' Alien: $1.95; Worsham Theatre;
7 pm; Call 7-8867

  

 

  
   
   
   
     
     
    

MEETINGS

'Meeting — 10/6: Biology Club Meeting; Free; Rm
116 Biology Bldg; 7:30 pm; 278-5898
OMeetings — 10/7: Communication Honor Society
Mandatory Meeting; $5: E.G. Journalism Bldg; 7 pm.
OMeeting —- 10/7: Cycling Club Meeting; Free; 213
Seaton Ctr; 7:30 pm; Call 258-2350
i'Meeting — 10/8: UK College Democrats Meeting;
Free; Rm. 231 Student Ctr.; 7:30pm: Call 269-8935
OSeminar — 10/5: Organizing Exam Review Seminar;
$10;103 Barker Hall; 11-1 1 :50am.; Call 7-8673
OSeminar - 10x5: Coping with Test Anxiety Seminar:
$10; 103 Barker Hall. 1-1 :50 pm: Call 7-8673
-Seminars — 10/5: Speaker: Harry Britt. gay San
Francisco City Supervisor; Free; Student Ctr. Ballroom;
7:30 pm; Call 252-5225
OSeminars — 106: Single Parent Student Group —
United Campus Ministries; Free; K-House/412 Rose St.;
7:30 p m,;Cal1254-1881
OSeminar — 1017: Objective Test Taking Seminar;
$10; 103 Barker Hall; 11-11:50a.m ;Cal| 7-8673
OSeminars — 107: Creative Visualizing -- Lea
Schultz. pres Phoenix Institute (Bring Sandwich); Free;
Student Ctr 231; Noon-1 p m.; Call 7-3383
-Seminars —- 10/9: Chem: ‘Molecular Graphics in Or-
ganic Synthesis & Drug Design'; Free: 137 Chem-Phys;
4 pm: Call 7-4741
OSeminars — 1O 10: 12th Mineral Law Seminar;
$150-$1 75; 21 Law Bldg :9-1 p m..CaII7-1161
OSeminar — 10(12: Speed Reading Seminar; $10;
103 Barker Hall;11-11:50a.m.:CaII7-8673
ISeminar —— 1012: Study Skills for Foreign Languag-
es Seminar; $10: 103 Barker Hall; 3-3:50 pm; Call 7-
8673

 

 

 

   

TBA. Call 7-3838

 

 

9 FRIDAY

OSports (thru 10 11). Wildcat Golf Buckeye Fall Clas-
SIC Columbus, OH. Call 7-3838

OConcerts Spotlight Jazz Keith Jarrett: $12. Center
for the Arts. 8 p m : Call 7-8867
'MOVleS Alien. $1 95. Worsham Theatre. 8 pm:
Call 78867
'MOVleS Aliens. $1 95. Worsham Theatre. 10 pm;

Call 78867

OSeminars Chem ‘Molecular Graphics in Organic
SyntheSis 8 Drug De5ign': Free. 137 Chem-Phys: 4

p m .Call 7-4741

OSports UK Volleyball vs Notre Dame; Away; Time

10 SATURDAY

M

OAcademic: Dental AdmISSions Test (DAT). MN 363;

8 a m; Call 233-6071

-Concerts: Guest ReCital: Joyce Wilson. flute: Free;
CFA Recital Hall: 8 pm : Call 7-4900

OMovies: Alien: $195. Worsham Theatre. 8 pm:
Call 7-8867

DMovies: Aliens; $1 95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm.
Call 7-8867

OSeminars: 12th Mineral Law Seminar. $150-$175:
21 LawBldg.; 9-1 pm . Call 71 161

OSports: UK Football vs MissiSSippi. Free with UKID;
Commonwealth Stadium: 7:30pm . Call 73838

°Sports UK Volleyball vs Western Ml University;
Away: Time TBA; Call 73838

0Sp0rts. UK Cross Country Furman InVitationaI.
Greenville. SC; Sports Information: Call 73838

aReligious The Hub Coffeehouse —- United Campus
Ministry; Free. K-House 412 Rose St.. 7 30 p m . Call
254-1881

 

ARTS

°Concerts — 10/8: Chamber Music Seeiety of Cen-
tral Kentucky: Trio d‘Archi di Roma. Series. $25. Patron:
$60. Individual: $10. CFA Recital Hall: 8 pm; Call 7-
4900

~Concerts — 10% Band Spectacular; Free: CFA
Concert Hall; Call 7-4900

'Concerts — 10/9: Spotlight Jazz. Keith Jarrett: $12;
Center for the Arts; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

IConcerts — 1010: Guest Recital. Joyce Wilson.
flute; Free; CFA Recital Hall; 8 p m : Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 1011: Center Sunday Series: Contem-
porary Watercolor: Free: CFA ReCital Hall; 3 pm: Call
7-4900

  

SPORTS

OSports — 1015: Football Ticket Distribution: UK vs.
Ole Miss; Free w/UKID or $14. $10; Memorial Col-
iseum; Sam-8 p m.

OSports — 106: Football Ticket Distribution: UK vs.
Ohio U.; Free w-'UKlD or $14. $10; Memorial Coliseum;
9 a m.-4 p.m.

OSports — 10/7: Football Ticket Distribution. UK vs.
Ole Miss; Free W/UKID or $14, $10; Memorial Col-
iseum; 9a.m.-4 p.m

OSports — 1019-10111: Wildcat Golf Buckeye Fall
Classic; Columbus. OH; Call 7-3838

OSports — 109 UK Volleyball vs. Notre Dame;
Away: Time TBA: Call 7-3838

OSports — 1010: UK Football vs Mississippi; Free
with UKID; Commonwealth Stadium; 7.30 pm; Call 7-
3838

0Sports — 1010: UK Volleyball vs Western MI Uni-
versity; Away; Time TBA; Call 7-3838

-Sports — 1010: UK Cross Country Furman Invita-
tional; Greenville. SC; Sports Information; Call 7-3838

OSports - 1012: UK Volleyball vs Texas Tech;
Free with UKID; Memorial Coliseum; 7:30 pm; Call 7-
3838

 

 

 

 

   

11 SUNDAY

   

 

12 MONDAY

  

.3“
SPECIAL EVENTS

 

 

'Concerts Center Sunday Series Contemporary Wa-
tercolor Free. CFA Recnal Hall. 3 p m . Call 74900
'MOVleS Alien. $1 95, Worsham Theatre; 7 pm.
Call 7-8867
00ther World Communion Sunday
.RellgIOUS‘ Celebration of Worship. Free. CSF Cen-
ter 7 p m . Call 233-0313
ISports, AIkIdO. Japanese Martial Art Ben .ur
Classes. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 1 p m , Call 266-0102
OSports Japan Karate Club — Shotokan. Free: Alum-
ni Gym Balcony. 3-5 p m
OReligious Sunday Evening Celebration Hour —
Christian Student Fellowship. Free. 502 Columbia Ave:
7 p m .Call 233-0313

.RellglOUS Holy Eucharist and Fellowship — Can-
terbury Fellowship. Free. St Augustine Chapel; 5 30
p m Cal1254-3726
.RelIQIOUS Holy Eucharist and Fellowship — Can-
terbury Fellowship. Free. St Augustine Chapel; 10 p m .
Call 254-3726
~Religious Celebration of the Mass: Free. Newman
Ctr 810.1130a m . 5. 9 30p m .Call255-8566

 

 

 

00ther Columbus Day

OSeminar Speed Reading Seminar. $10; 103 Barker
Hall.11-11 50am. Call 7-8673

OSeminar Study Skills for Foreign Languages Semi-
nar. $10; 103 Barker Hall; 33.50 pm: Call 7-8673

OSports UK Volleyball vs. Texas Tech: Free with
UKID; Memorial Coliseum. 7 30 pm; Call 7-3838

OSports- Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes; Free: Alumni Gym Loft: 8 30 p m; Call 266-
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LDDKING AHEAD

010/ 14 — Seminars: ‘Quality Time When There
Doesn't Seem to Be Any' — Joy Landrum (Bring Sand-
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7-3145
010/17 — UK Football vs LSU; Away; 7 pm, Call
73838

 
   

 

 

       

  
     
    
        
          
    
       
    
   
       
     
        
    
   
    
    
   
   
      
 
     
     
     
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

     
   
     
    
     
    
        
        
    
         
     
   
    
    
      
      
   
    
    
   
     
     
   
    
  
 

 Sports Monday

 

 

Spotlight

now shines

on Fohr

 

Chris

ALDRIDGE

[t was the first quarter, first

and ten at the Ohio University 49-
yard line and UK on its third of-
fensive series of the game.

As UK quarterback Kevin Doo~
ley dropped back to throw, he
was sandwiched in a vicious hit
by ()U outside linebacker Doug
Mangen and one of his team-
mates.

The result was a loss of 12
yards on the play and the loss of
Dooley for a couple of games. He
was diagnosed as having a
bruised kidney.

it \t as a hard blow for the UK
offense just minutes into Satur-
day's game. but the Cats used
their vaunted rushing attack and
a strong defense to quell the Bob-
cats 28-0.

One has to wonder, however.
how the loss of Dooley will affect
[IK's performance when they
enter Southeastern Conference
play next Saturday night against
( )le Miss.

To answer that question, 1 offer
a little deja vu. The year was
1985 and the Cats had a 2-1 record
just like this year. Entering its
last nonconference game before
heading into SEC play, UK had a
matchup with Clemson in Com-
monwealth Stadium.

Early in the first quarter, ju-
nior quarterback Bill Ransdell
was also sandwiched between two
defenders while executing a run-
pass option. Ransdell left the
game with a fractured rib and a
collapsed lung.

Everyone thought UK would
collapse also. but a young sopho-

more backup by the name of
Kevin Dooley was pressed into

service. Dooley performed well,

completing 15 0f 23 passes for 142

yards as UK prevailed 26-7.

After Dooley went down Satur-
day, junior college transfer Glenn
l-‘ohr. the darling of the
Blue/White spring game. stepped
in and performed admirably. He
completed six of 12 passes for 84

yards in guiding the Cats to a 280

victory.

Next Saturday night. the ()le
Miss Rebels come to town. Back
in ‘85. another SEC opponent
from the same state, Mississippi
State, came into Commonwealth
Stadium for a night contest.

Dooley and the Cats turned in
their most impressive outing of

the season. rallying from a 10-0

deficit for a 33-19 win. Dooley
threw for 261 yards, completing
16 of his 31 passes.

But the magic didn't last. The
next week in Baton Rouge
against LSU. Dooley was unable
to move the offense. Coach Jerry
Claiborne brought in backups
Tim Jones and Bill Allen. but it
was all for naught as the Cats fell
10—0.

it was the turning point of the
1985 season. Even though Rans-
dell returned late in the next
game against Georgia, his perfor-
mance was affected because he
was still nursing sore ribs. UK
went on to lose four of its last
five games en route to a 5-6 re-
cord.

UK fans will be left to hope
that the injury to Dooley doesn‘t
have the same effect on the Cats'
offense this season as the injury
to Ransdell did in 1985.

Without Dooley‘s passing. the
Cats will have to rely heavily on
the run against Ole Miss. There‘s
nothing wrong with running the
ball, especially if you have Mark
Higgs and lvy Joe Hunter in the
backfield.

But Ole Miss has an exception-
al defense that has nine starters
back from a unit that limited UK
to 72 yards rushing in a 33-13 loss
last year to the Rebels.

UK may be forced to throw if
the Rebel defenders crowd the
line of scrimmage and plug the
holes. Fohr has an exceptional
arm and is very mobile, but Clai-
borne said that his passing was
erratic and that he didn‘t always
find the open receiver Saturday.

“Getting the opportunity to
play is going to help him,“ Clai-
borne said.

A challenge faces Fohr, as it
did Dooley in 1985, to make lim-
ited mistakes and perform well
enough to keep the pressure off
the UK running attack until Doo-
ley is able to return.

Staff writer Chris Aldridge is a
journalism senior.

By TOM SPALDING
Staff Writer

It was a game where everything
was supposed to go right for Ken-
tucky. They had let amassed 542
total yards and had whitewashed
Ohio University 28-0 for their third
wm.

The bad news came Sunday, when
coach Jerry Claiborne announced
that quarterback Kevin Dooley, in-
jured in the first quarter of Satur-
day's homecoming game, would be
lost for the next couple of weeks due
to a bruised kidney.

Kentucky‘s defense, ranked No. 1
in the Southeastern Conference
against the run, held the Bobcats to
just 36 net yards on the ground.
More importantly, the Cats‘ shut
down the Ohio passing game, allow-
ing 11 completions on 25 attempts
and 158 total yards.

”We‘re just real happy to get out
with a win." Claiborne said. ”I think
the attire defense for the most part
played well . “

UK continued to improve its run-
ning game, picking up 400 net yards
rushing.

Senior tailback Mark Higgs be—
came the third runner in UK history
to pass the 2.000-yard mark. Junior
lvy Joe Hunter reached the 1.000-
yard mark rushing with 85 yards on
15 carries.

Sophomore fullback Andy Murray,
in his first start. rushed for a career
high96yards.

Higgs had what he called a “good
game," rushing for 169 yar$ on 19
carries and three touchdowns. His
10-yard run up the middle gave UK
a lead that it never relinquished.
But the story of the day was de-
fense.

“Last week (against Rutgers) the
offense played well and the defense
struggled,” Higgs said. “This time
the defense played real well too.”

Junior college transfer quar-
terback Glen Fohr was rushed into
the game with 6:00 left in the first
quarter.

“When I saw Kevin go down I was
just thinking, ‘Kevin, get up‘ " Fohr
said. “When I saw he didn’t get up, I
stepped up and said ‘I'm right
here.‘ "

“i knew Kevin was hurt pretty
bad because he can take hits pretty
good," Higgs said.

Fohr led Kentucky to its first
score, hitting wide receiver Ray
Gover for a 20-yard strike and a 24-
yard screen pass during the drive.
The nine—play, 77—yard drive culmi-
nated in a Higgs‘ 10—yard run that
put the Cats up 7-0.

Ohio's offense sputtered on the
next drive and the Bobcats were
forced to punt. UK took over and

Staff reports

The nth-ranked UK women‘s vol~
leyball team chalked up two wins
this weekend, scoring solid victories
over Tennessee and Duke Universi-
ty.

The Kats are now 10-1.

Friday night.

UK defeated the
Vols by scores of W|LDCAT

15-8, 15-8, 15-9, WRAPUP

and came back
Saturday With a—
win over the Blue

Devils, 15-3, 15-7, 15-2.

In both games, the Kats were led
again by Annette Ewasek. Against
Te