xt73bk16q266 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16q266/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-10-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1987 1987 1987-10-12 2020 true xt73bk16q266 section xt73bk16q266  

 

Sports Monday

 

 

UK shines under the lights at
Commonwealth. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Arts

 

 

The newest film by Rob Reiner
is a delight. SEE PAGE 8.

 

 

 

V

Today: Slight chance of rain
Tomorrow: Breezy and cool

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl. No. 41

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday. October 1 2. 1987

 

 

RFL’s proposal to raise activities fees delayed

By JAY BLANTON
Executive Editor

Radio Free Lexington will ask the
UK Board of Trustees on Oct. 20 to
approve an increase in student ac
tivities fees effective next fall — in-
stead of this January.

RFL had planned to ask the board
to a $1 increase in student fees each
semester to fund the radio station.
beginning next semester.

But that proposal was changed be
cause administrators and board
members thought that passing any

Seminars on

leadership
sponsored

By (‘III'IRI (‘()l.l.IS
Staff Writer

Effective leadership skills is one
of those intangible qualities that can
set you apart in the eyes of a pro-
spective employer.

This year. UK has begun a semi»
nar series to inform students of the
importance of developing good lead-
ershipqualities.

The seminar schedule is geared
toward areas in basic learning. lead-
er education and topics in leadership
development for people already in
leadership positions.

“These are topics that are rarely
addressed in the classroom setting."
said John H. Herbst. director of stu-
dent activities

“Any student will get something
out of it." said UK Student Agencies
President {\licha Anderson. a com-
mittee coordinator. “It's almost an
extracurriculum geared to learn
leadership qualities to be more well
rounded. '

Last spring. the coordinating com-
mittee was formed to come up with
an organizational promotion semi-
nar to help support UK and its lead-
ershipqualities.

“its main goal is to help students
and for organizations on campus in
their managerial and communica-
tion skills that will benefit them
later in life. no matter what profes-
sion they take up." said Bill Swin—
ford. president of the (‘ollegians for
Academic Excellence and a coordi-
nating committee member.

The leadership series was created
when student leaders saw a need for
a discussion series on leadership
beneficial to all organizations.
Herbst said he had been trying to
start a leadership program for about
10 years. but never had a formalized
series with this much continuity.

"it had been done on a sporadic
basis“ in the past. he said.

Herbst said this is a good year for
the seminars because UK has a
campus filled with highly skilled stu-
dent leaders.

“The coordinating committee has
thadl very active student leaders
over the course of last year." he
said.

“One of the things that l'm very
cognitive of is the sensitivity to the
quality of presentation and the bene—
fits a student walks out with af-
terwards." Herbs! said.

mid-year fee increase would be con-
tradictory. said Cyndi Weaver. Stu-
dent Government Association presis
dent.

UK Vice President for Administra-
tion Ed Carter said that since the
board has taken a stand, in prin-
ciple. against a possible mid—year
tuition increase. he told Weaver that
other alternatives for funding
needed to be considered.

That stand by the board is in re-
sponse to the state Council on High-
er Education‘s consideration of mid-
year tuition increase to offset a pro-

jected $9.9 million shortfall in educa—
tion next year.

However. a delay iii receiving
funds from a possible fee increase
may not keep the proposed student-
run radio station from getting on the
air next semester.

REL and student government rep-
resentatives will meet with UK Vice
Chancellor for Administration Jack
Blanton today, to ask if it is possible
to begin construction on the station
now and pay for it in September
when funding from a fee increase
could be available.

Blanton said if the board approves
a fall fee increase. he sees no reason
why construction casts can‘t be de-
ferred until next fall.

it would require rebudgeting by
REL. Blanton said. The board of di-
rectors f'or the station would have to
let the station take money from this
year‘s operating budget and apply it
to construction costs.

The station's board of directors
will meet today at 4 pm.

If the board doesn't approve defer-
ring construction costs until Septem»
ber, Weaver said there are contin-

gency plans for funding the station
Weaver. though. declined to com-
ment on what those plans are.

Carter said although he didn‘t
want to be “presumptuous to speak
for the board." he thinks that the
board will pass the fall fee increase
proposal because of the station‘s
overwhelming student support .

A student survey published last
week by the l'K Survey Research
(‘enter showed that about TH percent
UK students favored a fee increase
to fund the station.

Last week. the SGA senate voted

by acclamation to recommend to the
BOT that student fees be raised for
ltr‘l.funding

HF]. General Manager Scott Fer-
guson said it is important the station
be on the air next semester because
the stations license from the Feder—
al (‘ommunications t'ommission
ends next tlclolx-r

it the station had to \\.til to start
construction until funding from a tee
increase was made available iii Sop
tcniher. it would be cutting it close
\L‘i' RI'I . i’.li:t' -

 

 

Octoberfest

{1 .
DONNA OSIUIN'KerneI Sta"

Dan Stohmeier (right photo). a Holmes Hall resident adviser.
scoops the ice cream down during the ice cream-eating con-
test at White Mountain Creamery. Danny McKay and Ned
Benson (left top photo) grill hot dogs and pretzels in the
courtyard between Holmes and Boyd halls for the hungry fes-
tival participants. Bob Sutherland (left bottom photo) spins the
pointer in a twister game for Jolyon Ridgwell. Denver Brown.
Barbara and Elizabeth Wolfford. Other events at the Octo—
berfest were jailing and a Ping-Pong toss.

L..._‘.. f":

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel “Li"

 

 

Bid for the presidency
by Democrats in trouble

By (‘HERI (‘OLLIS
Staff Writer

The im presidential race has be-
come the year of character — espe-
cially for the Democratic party.

Headlines were made this summer
when Gary Hart dropped out as a
Democratic presidential candidate
due to his alleged affair with Donna
Rice.

Now Sen. Joseph Biden Jr. of Del-
aware is out of the presidential run-
ning.

in a political address recently,
Biden used two speeches almost ver-
batim from British Labor Party
leader Neil Kinnock and Robert
Kennedy without attribution. It was
also reported that Biden plagiarized
while in law school and boasted of a
collqo transcript that wasn‘t a good
as he ind described.

UK students and profasm.

though. think that in the long run
such close scrutinization of candi-
dates will not hurt the Democratic
party.

"i think in both Biden and Hart
cases. each person had serious
flaws.“ said Political Science De-
partment Chairman Malcolm Jew-
ell.

"The press jumped on Hart be-
cause he had been playing a catch-
me-if-you-can game with the press
for a good number of years.

“In the case of Biden. some people
felt he was intelligently lazy or
prone to off-the-cuff comments that
weren‘tthwghtmt.“

Ree Karibo. former county cam-
paign coordinator for John Y. Brown
Jr.. said that sometimes you jut
lave to let a candidate work it out
and jut hope it doesn't happen.

“Ethics does not always enter into
a situation where there's so much

JOSEPH BIDEN

competition." said Karibo. "if there
are great clouds in somebody‘s past.
(the opponent) is going to try and
find them. I feel strongly that the
public needs to know as much as
possible about a candidate. that in-

See DEMOCRAIS. Page 5

Debates held on campus

touch of Kentucky to the tourna-
ments.

The Round Robin Debate Tourna-
ment was set up like the Kentucky
Derby. with first place being "win.”

By TYRON E JOHNSTON
Contributing Writer

The Round Robin Debate Tourna-
ment. the first of two major debate
tournaments last week. was held
Wednesday and Thursday.

The second tournament. the Henry
Clay Debates. began Saturday at
White Hall Classroom Building and
will be over today at the Convention
Hall of the Harley Hotel.

The UK debate team coach and
the director of the tournaments.
J.W. Patterson. has tried to bring a

second being “place" and third
being “show.“

Also the coaches of the out-of-state
debate teams got a chance to taste

Kentucky foods.

According to Patterson the favor-
ite foods were Kentucky hot browns
and Makers Mark steak sauce.

Dartmouth College came in first
place at the Round Robin tourna-

last week

merit. Northwestern University finL
ished in second place and l'K wound
up in third place.

“i was pleased with my debaters
because they are so young and they
came in third place." Patterson
said. "My debaters are a junior and
a freshman "

'l‘e eighth round of the Henry (‘Iay
debate was finished last night and
Patterson said the winners will be
announced to the debate teams
today after the final round at the
Convention Hall of the Harley Hotel,

Senator to speak at UK law school

By BETH PENNER
Contributing Writer

Kentucky Senator Mitch McCon-
nell will open a symposium on feder-
al judicial impeachment and disci-
pline today.

The symposium. sponsored by the
Kentucky Law Journal. is from
10:00 am. to noon and 2:00 to 5:00
pm. and will be held in the court-
roomattheUK law school.

The Kentucky Law Journal quar-
terly publishes article from profa-

sors and practitioners from all over
the country.

This year. the Kentucky Law
Journal decided to have some of the
writers come and speak at a sympo-
sium. said Mary Ann Born. not.

Sec SENATOR. Page ‘

 

          

2 - Kentucky Km. My. 06W 12. 10.1

 
   
 

CAMPUS CALENDAR

publication date.

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-
nizationsor Universitydepartrnentstomkeentries on the caiendar. a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

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

 

 

    
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 
  

corner Columbus Day

OSeminar Speed Reading Seminar. $10. 103 Barker
Hall,11-1150a m , Call 7-8673

OSeminar Study Skills for Foreign Languages Semi-
nar $10. 103 Barker Hall. 3-3 50 p in .Call 78673

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

05ports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 8 30 pm : Call 266-
0102

'RellgIOUS Communal Penance SerVice. Free. New-
man Ctr 7 30 p m .Call 255-8566

OSeminars Dr Manfred Better Professor of German.
Univ of Messma. Italy. Free, Student Ctr 228. Call 7-

7012

 
  
 
  

 
 

  
     
      
       
        
    
    
      
     
   
   
    
   
    
   
   
     
   

7.

9:

D

UKID; CFA Concert Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

0Concerts: Moscow Virtu05i Orchestra; $10 with

OReligious. Tuesday Night Together — TNT — A

Time for Worship 81 Fellowship; Free. Baptist Student
Center; 7:30p m; Call 7-3989

OSeminar: Motivation and Learning Seminar; $10;

103 Barker Hd|;1-1:50a.m;Call7-8673

OSeminar. Improving Concentration Seminar. $10;

103 Barker Hall; 330-4 15 pm ; Call 7-8673

OSports. Japan Karate Club — Shotokan. Free; Buell

Armory. 7 30-930 pm.

Olntramurals: Racquetball entry deadline; Call 7—3928
OSeminars ‘Pulling in the Horizon. The Significance of

the Search Motif in "Their Eyes . God" '; Free; King
Library North. 12.30-1'30p.m.;Call 7-7012

OConcerts; Vincent DiMartino a. Paul Klontz — Faculty

Trumpet Recital; Free; CFA Recital Hall: 12:30 pm;
Call 74900

00ther: Moscow Virtuosi — SAB Performing Arts;

$15. $10; Singlelary CFA; 8 pm ;Call 7-8867

OReIigious: Prayer 01 the Rosary; Free; Newman Ctr ;

720 pm; Call 255-8567
°Religious. RCIA — Program for anyone seeking to

know more about CathoIiCism; Free; Newman Ctr ; 7:30-

15p m ;Call 2558567
OReIigious: Aerobics. Free; Newman Ctr; 5250-7

in .Call 255-8567
OMeetings: PRSSA 8. AAF Meeting — Larry Crouch

guest speaker. Free; 3 30 pm; 225 Journalism Bldg.

 

14 WEDNESDAY

OMeetings Cosmopolitan Club Meeting. Free. Stu-
dent Ctr 228. 7 p m . Call 72755

°MOV|eS Sixteen Candles. $1 95. Worsham Theatre.
8 p m . Call 7-8867

'MOVIeS Star Trek IV Voyage Home $1 95;
Worsham Theatre. 10 p m . Call 7-8867

-Religious Bible Discussmn Group — Great Commis-
SlOfl Students. Free 231 Student Center; 7 30 pm,
Call 254-3997

OSeminar Vocabulary Enrichment Seminar. $10. 103
Barker Hall. 2-2 50 a m Call 7-8673

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

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

.RellglOUS Holy Eucharist and Fellowship — Can-
terbury Fellowship. Free. St Augustine Chapel. 5 30
p in .Call 254-3762

DSeminars 'Quality Time When There Doesn‘t Seem
to be Any' — Joy Landrum (Bring SandWich). Free; Stu-
dent Ctr 231. Noon-1 p m , Call 73383

-Concerts. Chamber MUSIC for Euphonium 8 Tuba;
Free. CFA ReCitaI Hall: 3 p m . Call 7-4900

OSeminars Biochem ‘AccuraCy in Protein SyntheSIS'.
Free. MN 463. 4 p m . Call 3-5549

OMeetings Campus Computer Users Meeting. Free;
Student Ctr 106. 7 15 p m . Call 7-1449

OReligious Student Faith Sharing. Free. Newman Ctr;
910 p m . Call 2558567

1 5 THURSDAY

eTheatre (thru 10-17): Inspector General; $5 8 $4;
Gmgnol Theatre. 8 p m ; Call 73297

-Academics. Undergraduates planning to participate
in the November AdVIsing Conference for the 1988
Spring Semester should apply for admissmn or readmis-
sion

0Movies Sixteen Candles. $1.95. Worsham Theatre;
8 pm ; Call 7-8867

‘MOVleS Star Trek IV Voyage Home. $1.95;
Worsham Theatre, 10 p m ; Call 7-8867

-ReIigious Baptist Student Union — ‘D 8 L Grill"; $1;
Baptist Student Center. 12 15 p m.; Call 73989
OSerninar. Motivation and Learning Seminar; $10;
103 Barker Hall. 1-1 50a m.; Call 7-8673

ISports, Japan Karate Club — Shotokan; Free; Alum-
ni Gym Balcony. 7.30-9 30pm

OSports Beginner's Weight Training Clinic; Free; 135
Seaton Ctr. 7 30-9 30 p m . Call 7-3928

Olntramurals Squash Tournament Sign-up deadline;
Free. 135 Seaton Ctr. Call 7-3928

°Concerts Keyboard Teachers Video Conference;
Free. $25. CFA ReCItaI Hall; Noon; CaII 7-4900
OConcerts Trumpet Students Recital. Free; CFA-
Concert Hall. 12 30 p m . Sandra Clemmons; 7-4900
.RellglOUS Spiritual Reading Class; Free; Newman
Ctr . 10,30-Noon: 255-8567

OReIigious Aerobics. Free: Catholic Newman Ctr ; 7
p in .Call 255-8567

OMeetings PSI Chi Meeting and Officer's Election;
Free. Student Ctr 205; 5 p m.; Call 2530306

OMovies — 10/14' Sixteen Candles; $1.95;

Worsham Theatre; 8 pm ; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 10/14. Star Trek lV Voyage Home;

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

OMovies — 10/15: Sixteen Candles: $1.95:

Worsham Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 10/15: Star Trek IV Voyage Home;

$1 95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovies —— 10/16: Sixteen Candles; $1.95;

Worsham Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

°Movies — 10/ 16: Star Trek IV Voyage Home:

$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm; Call 78867

OMovies — 10/17: Sixteen Candles; $1.95;

Worsham Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

0Movies — 10/17: Star Trek IV Voyage Home:

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

°Movies — 10/18: Star Trek IV Voyage Home;

$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7 pm; Call 7-8867

 

 

MEETINGS

OMeetings — 10/13: PRSSA & AAF Meeting — Larry
Crouch guest speaker; Free; 3:30 pm: 225 Journalism
Bldg.

IMeetings —— 10/14: Cosmopolitan Club Meeting;
Free; Student Ctr. 228; 7 pm; Call 7-2755

OMeetings - 10/14: Campus Computer Users Meet-
ing: Free; Student Ctr 106; 7:15 pm; Call 7-1449
OMeetings — 10/15: Psi Chi Meeting and Officer's
Election; Free; Student Ctr. 205; 5 pm; Call 253-0306
OSeminar — 10/12: Speed Reading Seminar; $10;
103 Barker Hall; 11-1 1 :50 am; Call 78673

OSeminar — 1012, Study Skills for Foreign Languag-
es Seminar; $10; 103 Barker Hall. 3350 p m.; Call 7-
8673

OSeminars — 10/12: Dr. Manfred Beller. Professor of
German. Univ of Messina. Italy; Free; Student Ctr. 228;
Call 7-7012

OSeminar — 10/13: Motivation and Learning Seminar:
$10;103 Barker Hall; 1-1:50a.m .Call 7-8673

OSeminar -- 10/13: Improvmg Concentration Seminar;
$10:103 Barker Hall; 3:30-4:15 pm; Call 78673
OSeminars — 10/13‘ ‘Pulling in the Horizon. The Sig-
nificance of the Search Motif in "Their Eyes . . God“ ';
Free; King Library North; 12230-130 p m; Call 7-7012
OSeminar — 10/14' Vocabulary Enrichment Seminar:
$10; 103 Barker Hall; 2-2:50a.m.; Call 7-8673
OSeminars — 10/14: 'Quality Time When There
Doesn't Seem to be Any' - Joy Landrum (Bring Sand-
wich); Free; Student Ctr 231; Noon-1 p m ; Call 7-
3383

OSeminars - 10-‘14: Biochem: ‘Accuracy in Protein
Synthesis‘; Free; MN 463: 4 p m Call 35549

 

 

'RQIIQIOUS Thomas Merton Study Group: Free. New-
man Center. 7 30 p m . Call 255-8567

OReligious Tansitions Strategies for Students in
Dealing With Difficulties. Free. Newman Ctr. 7 30 p m .
Call 2558567

.RellgIOUS Styles of Prayer Class Free. Newman
Ctr. 7 30p m .Call 255-8567

16 FRIDAY

-Concerts Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra; $20.
$17 50. $15 $12 50. Center for the Arts. 8 p rn . Call
7 3145

-Mowes Sixteen Candles. $1 95. Worsham Theatre;
8 p m . Call 7-8867

OMOVIes. Star Trek lV Voyage Home; $1 95;
Worsham Theatre. 10 p m . Call 78867

OSeminars Chem ‘Laser Raman Spectroscopic Stud-
ies of Wood. Pulp and Paper'; Free. 137 Chem-Phys; 4
p m . Call 7-4741

OConcerts Piano Recnal. PatriCia Montgomery; Free;
King Library North. Noon. Call 76895

 

17 SATURDAY

-Concerts. Guitar Society of Lex-Ctrl KY: Paul
O'Dette. lute; $7. $5: CFA ReCIIaI Hall; 8 p m.; Call 7-
4900

IMOVies: Sixteen Candles; $1 95; Worsham Theatre;
8 p m .Call 7-8867

OMovies. Star Trek IV Voyage Home. $1 .95;
Worsham Theatre; 10 pm . Call 7-8867

OSports. UK Football vs LSU; Away. 7 p m : Call 7.
3838

OSports UK Volleyball vs Central Ml University; Free
With UKID; Memorial Coliseum; 2 p m.; Call 7-3838

OSports UK Cross Country Virginia anitational; Char-
Iottesville. VA; Call 7-3838

OReligious. Hike to the Red River Gorge. Free. New-
man Ctr: 10a m.; Call 255-8567

_.

ARTS

OConcerts — 10/13: Moscow Virtuosi Orchestra:
$10 with UKID; CFA Concert Hall; 8 pm; Call 78867

OConcerts — 10/13; Vincent DiMartino 8 Paul Klontz
— Faculty Trumpet Recital; Free; CFA Recital Hall:
12.30pm; Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 10/ 14: Chamber Music for Euphonium
& Tuba; Free; CFA Recital Hall; 3 pm; Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 10/‘15: Keyboard Teachers Video Con-
ference; Free; $25; CFA Recital Hall; Noon: Call 7-
4900

0Concerts — 10/15' Trumpet Students Recital; Free;
CFA-Concert Hall; 12:30 pm; Sandra Clemmons; 7-
4900

‘Concerts — 10/16. Lexmgton Philharmonic Orches-
tra; $20. $17.50. $15. $12.50; Center for the Arts; 8
p m; Call 7-3145

0Concerts — 1016: Piano Recital, Patricia Montgom-
ery; Free; King Library North; Noon; Call 76895

0Concerts — 1017' Guitar Society of Lex-Ctrl KY.
Paul O'Dette; lute; $7. $5; CFA Recital Hall; 8 pm; Call
7-4900

0Concerts — 10/18: Center Sunday Series: Patricia
Montgomery. piano; Free; CFA Recital Hall; 3 pm; Call
7-4900

 

  

SPORTS

OIntrarnurds —- 10’13: Racquetball entry deadline;
Call 7-3928
Olnframurals — 10/15: Souash Tournament sign-up
deadline; Free; 135 Seaton Ctr; Call 7-3928

OSports — 1012 UK Volleyball vs Texas Tech.
Free with UKID; Memorial Coliseum. 7 30 p m . Call 7-
3838

OSports — 10/12. Aikido. Japanese Martial Art Begin-
ner Classes; Free; Alumni Gym Loft, 830 pm; Call
266-0102

OSports — 1.0/13. Japan Karate Club — Shotokan.
Free; Buell Armory; 7 30-9230 p m

OSports - 1014 Cycling Club Meeting; Free. 213
Seaton Ctr ; 7:30p m ; Call 258-2350

OSports — 10/14: Aikido Japanese Martial Art Begin
ner Classes; Free; Alumni Gym Loft. 8:30 pm; Call
266-0102

OSports -— 1015. Japan Karate Club —— Shotokan;
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony. 7 30-930 p.m

OSports — 10115. Beginner's Weight Training Clinic.
Free; 135 Seaton Ctr; 7:30-930 p m ; Call 7-3928

OSports — 1017' UK Football vs LSU; Away. 7
pm; Call 7-3838

OSports — 1017' UK Volleyball vs Central Ml Uni-
versity; Free With UKID; Memorial Coliseum. 2 p m . Call
7-3838

aSports — 1017: UK Cross Country Virginia Invitatio-
nal; Charlotteswlle. VA; Call 7-3838

OSporls —— 10/18' Aikido Japanese Martial Art Begin-
ner Classes; Free. Alumni Gym Loft; 1 pm.; Call 266-
0102

OSports — 1018' Japan Karate Club — Shotokan;
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony; 3-5 p m.

 

 

18 SUNDAY

OConcerts Center Sunday Series PatriCIa Montgom-
ery. piano. Free. CFA Recnal Hall. 3 p m . Call 7-4900
.MOVleS Star Trek IV Voyage Home. $1 95
Worsham Theatre, 7 p m . Call 78867
DReligious Reception for Lynn and Janen Buckles —-
New Campus Ministers (CSF). 24 p m . 502 Columbia.
Call 233-0313
OReligious Celebration of Worship. Free: CSF f‘ 1i-
ter. 7 p m Call 233-0313
OSports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 1 p in .Call 266-0102
OSports Japan Karate Club —- Shotokan Free. Alum-
ni Gym Balcony. 3-5 p m
'Religious Sunday Evening Celebration Hour -
Christian Student Fellowship. Free. 502 Columbia Ave.
7 p m . Call 233-0313
OReligious Holy Eucharist and Fellowship — Can-
terbury Fellowship. Free. St Augustine Chapel. 530
p m . Call 254-3726
‘RellglOUS Holy Eucharist and Fellowship — Can-
terbury Fellowship. Free. St Augustine Chapel. 1030
a m .Cal1254-3726
OReligious Sunday Celebration of the Mass, Free.
Newman Ctr.8. 10.1130 am. 5. 930 pm. Call
2558566

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

19 MINDAY

0 Academics Last day to drop a course

0Academics. Last day to Withdraw from the University
or reduce course load and receive any refund.

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

'RellglOUS Catholic Communal Penance SerVice.
Free. Newman Ctr. 7 30 p m; Call 2558567

 

 

            

 

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

°Academics — 10/15: Undergraduates planning to
participate in the November Advising Conference for the
1988 Spring Semester should apply for admission or re-
admission

OAcademics - 10/19' Last day to drop a course

OAcademics — 1019: Last day to withdraw from the
University or reduce course load and receive any refund.

OOther —- 10/12' Columbus Day

OOther -- 10/13' Moscow Virtuosi — SAB Performing
Arts; $15. 510; Single' tary CFA; 8p.m.;CaIl 7-8867

 

“”1.
LDDKING AHEAD

$20; Old Student Ctr; 5 p m . Call 7-3989
Time TBA; Call 7-3838
Arts; Pd Admis; CFA Concert Hall: 8 pm; Call 7-4900

pm; Call 7-3928

for the Arts; 8 p m.; Call 7-4929
ern Intercollegiate; Alabama; Call 7-3838

Charlestown; Kiawah. SC; Call 7-3838

 

010/20 — Intramurals- Volleyball Entry Deadline;
010/20 — Sports: UK Volleyball vs. Ole Miss; Away;
'10/21 — Gala Benefit for the UK college of Fine
010/21 — lntramurals- Men's Soccer Morehead; 4

010/21 — Concerts. College of Fine Arts Benefit
Performance — Helen Hayes: $100. $50. $20: Center

010/23-10/25 — Sports UK Women's Tennis South-

010/23-10125 — Sports: Wildcat GolI vs. College or

 

 
  
 
 
   
    
     
     
    
  

   
 
    
 
   
      
    
   
    
     
       
    
     
   
    
    
   
    
   
 
   
   
     
    
    
   
    
    
   
   
     
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  

    
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
   
   
    
        
     
     
     
       
        
        
  
    
    
   
    
   
   
    
    
   
     
    
   
     
   
    
     
      
   
   
     
   
     
   
     
     
     
      
    
    
 
   
   
   
  
   
     
   
   
   
     
    
      
     
    
    
     
    
   
     
   
    
   
    
   
   
    
     
     
   
     
     
     
     
    
     
    
    
   
     
      
      
    
      
   
    
      
      
      
     
       
       
       
     
   
      
 

    

Kentucky Kernel. Monday. October 12, 1987 — 3

 

Sports

onday

 

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assistant Sports Editor

 

 

 

Cheap talk
lights fuse
in Higgs

Mississippi linebacker Jeff Her-
rod finally caught the blue mos-
quito that had been pestering him
throughout the first half. Swat.
Down went Mark Higgs.

Higgs pulled himself off the
Commonwealth Stadium sod and
congratulated Herrod for a good
hit.

“I know it was a good tackle
little boy," Herrod said.

He shouldn't have done that.
“That just got me fired up."
Higgs said. “He talked trash the
whole ball game. Florida did that
last year after they broke my
nose and that just made me play
better."

Higgs became Droopy in pads.
Rebel taunts made him angry.
But his anger was not retaliated
with violence.

Instead. Higgs paid back Mis
sissippi by becoming a frustrat-
ing blur all night long. The Re-
bels could not catch the short
lightning bolt that darted through
their defenses.

When the dust cleared. Higgs
had piled up a career-high 192
yards and UK had pounded the
visitors. 35-6.

“Mark Higgs ran about as good
as you‘re going to find somebody
run." UK coach Jerry Claiborne
said. “He just ran outstanding."

“He's like dynamite with a
short fuse," Wildcat quarterback
Glenn Fohr said. “If you get him
the ball, something is going to
happen.“

The gunpowder was building up
inside the little tailback even be-
fore the opening kick. Saturday
was the start of Southeastern
Conference play for UK. This
used to mean trouble for Higgs.

“1n the past, I haven‘t done
anything in the SEC," Higgs said.
“I felt good tonight going into
this game. I told lvy Joe (Hunt-
er) we need to get our SEC re-
spect and this is the very first
step.“

The quest for respect would
have been enough for Higgs on
most nights. But Saturday he had
more motivation. Personal re-
demption was one.

Later in the first quarter,
Higgs faked a reverse to flanker
Dee Smith and bolted down the
right side. A gang of Rebels fi-
nally caught him but not before
47 yarrt were chewed up and the
ball rested on the three-yard line.

The cheers in Higgs’ ears be-
came hushed moments later
when he coughed up the ball on
the next play. Higgs sprawled out
flat on the 1-yard line, his head
dug in the turf.

“I felt real bad." Higgs said. “I
knew if I didn‘t redeem myself
with a big run I wouldn‘t be able
to sleep tonight. 1 was deter-
mined to make it up to my team-
mates."

Higgs made it up to the Cats
but it wasn‘t with one long run. It
was a deluge of dashes that
pounded the Rebels like a series
of jabs.

Seven times Higgs took off for
more than 14 yards a crack. Two
went for over 40. Two found pay-
dirt. Knockout Higgs.

Higgs has now gained a career-
high 686 yards in just five games.
He is averaging 8.7 yards per
carry and has scored eight touch-
downs. But still. he is not satis-
fied.

“I set a goal today of 200 yank
and I fell short," Higgs said. “I
was so mad i didn't get 200.
That‘s what l‘m shooting for next
week.“

What kept Higgs shooting Sat-
urday was the extra motivation.

What he couldn‘t escape was
the verbal attacks coming from
across the line of scrimmage.
That kept him determined to
keep churning out the yards.
Bark at me and [‘11 bite.

“Herrod was taunting me the
whole game." Higgs said. “One
time he said, ‘Are you scared
little boy. get up. You better not
come this way little boy.‘

“Different players get up dif-
ferent ways. 1 hate players who
talk a lot. After the game. 1 went
up to him and told him he's a
good player and shouldn't talk all
that trash.“

Especially to dynamite with a
shortfme.

Sports Editor Todd Jones is a
journalism senior.

By TOM smwmc
Staff Writer

In its quest for a postseason bowl
game. the UK football team has
learned that you have to win the
games you're supposed to win.

The Cats haven't done that the
past couple of years. suffering losses
to teams they should have defeated,
like Bowling Green and Vanderbilt
in 1985 and Rutgers and Virginia
Tech in 1%6.

But this year's Wildcats seemed to
have learned that lesson, not sur.
prisingly, with defense.

The Cats held Ole Miss to zero
points until the last two minutes of
the ballgame before Rebel reserve
quarteback John Darnell plunged in
for six with 1:04 remaining on the
clock. That was all the Rebels got in
a 3545 UK blowout.

The Wildcats haven't shut out a
Southeastern Conference opponent
in 10 years. Not since a 33-0 blanking
of Georgia. And Saturday night at
Commonwealth Stadium. they al-
most did.

The Wildcats haven‘t bled any or»
ponent like they did Ole Miss since
disposing of lowly Vanderbilt 53—2 in
1978.

“We‘re really not that much bet-

ter than them." UK coach Jerry
Claiborne said. “Sometimes those
things just happen."

But Saturday it was the Wildcat
defense that happened. Junior de-
fensive end Chris Chenault led the
team with 13 tackles. including 10
first hits. Senior linebacker Jeff
Kremer, who leads the team in
tackles with 70, totaled 10 Saturday.

The linebackers got the backs. but
it was the big Cats in the trenches
who drew the praise from Claiborne.

“Our play in the defensive line
was good." Claiborne said. “We de-
fensed well against their runs, and
we had good pass nish. We really
put the pressure on them."

Mississippi starting quarterback
Mark Young was busy scrambling
all night from UK defenders. The
defense got to Young six times for

Ole Miss quarterback Mark Young.

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

it’s been almost a year since
Winston Bennett's worst nightmare
came true.

On Oct. 72, 1‘86, just eight days
into the UK basketball team‘s fall
drills. Bennett‘s right knee buckled
late in practice at Memorial Col-
iseum.

The result was a serious injury,
which tore the anterior ligament and
lateral meniscus in Bennett‘s knee.
Doctors told the UK star he would
never play again unless surgery was
performed to totally reconstruct his
knee.

The surgery was a success and so
has Bennett‘s yearlong rehabilita-
tion program. And now the 6-foot-7
senior forward is confident that he
can take up where he left off last
fall.

“I am optimistic that 1 will be
able to do a lot of the things that 1
could previors to the injury,“ Ben-
nett said last week during a break in
the pickup games he was participat-
irg in at Memorial Coliseum.

do. I‘m able to do anything that any-
body else can do." said Bennett. ref-

team on the floor.

“Of course. the layoff has taken
its toll on me. The timing. the run-
ning. the jumpirg. the explosiveness
has not really come back to the full
extent yet." hessid.

Harriett said parts of his knee are
lw-percent ready and other parts
sreatOOpercentssUKpreperesfor
its first official practice of the sea-

 

 

 

sonthisweek.

 

 

 

“There‘s nothing I‘m not able to

erringtoothermembersoftheUK

 

UK running back Mark Higgs puts a move on Ole Miss detenisive
back Don Price (45) and linebacker Jeff Herrod (66). Higgs racked

quarterback sacks. Senior defensive
tackle Jerry Reese knocked Young
down in the backfield four times for
losses totaling 32 yards.

“Jerry Reese came in and got a
couple of sacks.“ Claiborne said.
“He made some great plays.“

And while it wasn‘t safe for Young

.4

km maid/km sun

UK defensive lineman Oliver Barnett reaches to block a pass from

 

BENNETT 1985-86

ONamed Ail-SEC by conterence
coaches.

ONamed second-team Ail-SEC by
AP aid UPI.

OSecond-ieading scorer (12.7) aid
reboundertIO).

°Scored career high 26 points
against Tennessee. Had a 23’point
performance against Louisville.

OScored in double figures in 28 ot
UK's 36 games.

-Shot 50.6 percent from the iieid.

 

 

 

The main problem is the quadri-
ceps femoris miscle or quad mus-
cle. It is the largest and most power-
ful in the body and is located on the
front of the leg above the knee.

“The only weak thing about (my
leg) is the quad muscle.“ Bennett
said. “That‘s what we‘re working on
at this point."

The person Bennett has been
working with is student trainer
Charles Wooden, who‘s been in
charge of Bennett's