xt7bg7373q4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7373q4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-10-15 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 15, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 1987 1987 1987-10-15 2020 true xt7bg7373q4c section xt7bg7373q4c
Sports
Volleyball force Dausman battles back
from knee injury.SEE PAGE 3.
Arts
‘lnspector General' to open
with TV help. SEE PAGE 2.
Today Sunny
Tomorrow More nice weather
Vol. XCI. No. 44
Established 1894
University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky
independent since 1971
Thursday October 15. 1987
Student activities
shot in arm in drive
for United Way
By EVAN SILV ERSTEIN
Staff Writer
The United Way fund drive is get-
ting a shot in the arm as student ac-
tivities are beginning around cam-
pus.
Residence halls. greek houses and
student organizations are hosting
events and making donations on the
way to helping the University reach
its goal in the 15th campaign.
Using its "Best In All of Us" slo-
gan. UK has reached 65 percent of
its $310.62? goal, The money is used
to strengthen United Way programs.
The United Way is responsible for
many public agencies. such as the
Salvation Army and American Red
Cross.
Seven other L'ntted Way organiza-
tions in the Bluegrass region are ex-
pected to bring the drive's total to
about $4 million.
Greek students and dorm resi~
dents are expected to contribute
about $12000 to the drive. according
to campaign leaders.
Dormitories have set a goal of $2
per tenant. That would raise more
thaii $9.000. according to Bob Clay.
acting t'K dean of residence life aitd
ctmrdinator of student fund raising.
Several residence halls have
planned events for this years cam~
paign
Boyd Hall's traditional Haunted
House annually raises about $1.000.
t'lay said. This year‘s haunted house
is slated for it pm midnight on Sat
tit'day.tlct lit
Another big fund-raiser is Haggtn
Halls Flag Football tournament.
which will be field Nov. 13 '13. Reve-
nue will be generated from entrance
fees paid by more than 20 teams
from over the state The tournament
raised ntore than 81.300 last year in
its first year. said David Powers.
coordinator for the tournament.
Haggin Hall has been holding its
second annual “Men of Haggin”
event. Held similar to a "slave"
auction at female dormitories. pro
ceeds were raised by money used to
purchase the contestants services.
The "penny war" has also begun.
with residence halls encouraging its
residents to donate money to the
L'iiited Way. The hall that collects
the most money wins a prize.
Patterson Hall is sponsoring a car-
nation sale and Blanding Tower is
exploring a ntud wrestling tourn-
tnent Each fraternity and sorority
chapter is also donating money to
the cause through chapter funds
Other I'niversity groups. such as
tnedical school students and the Ag-
riculture Student (‘ounciL are also
making their own contributions.
Jane Johnson. ['K I'nited Way to
chairperson aitd student affairs offi-
cer for the College of Fine Arts. said
with the help of students. ['K should
be able to reach its goal of $310.62?
“They are real excited about it
Ithe campaigni." Johnson said of
the student body "I am very opti-
mistic that we will meet tthe goali
it is pretty definite. come ‘hell
or highwater." "
(‘lay also expects the student body
to be successful.
“I think we always ltave had a
good level of participation.” he said,
“Part of what we try to make them
realize is that service projects are
important. We have had [Lexington
Community (‘olleget students ask
for ways they can help. ”
t’K raised 3292.334 last year in the
ch year of the campaign. Two
years ago. the I'niversity raised
3259.830.
Individual student donations may
be made at buckets set aside iii
campus cafeterias arid the Student
(‘enter The t'nited Way futtd drive
ends on Nov. 24.
MARK ZEIOF Kernel Staff
Kentucky Greek Editor Jeff Ashley pastes up a page of the month-
ly paper's first edition of the year.
Greek, black papers
give alternative reading
By TYRON [-1 JOHNSTON
Contributing Writer
While most people think of the
Kentucky Kernel as l'K's student
newspaper. it isn't the only paper on
campus. Students can also read the
Kentucky Greek and The Commu-
nicator.
The Kentucky Greek is a paper
written specifically to address inter-
ests of fraternity and sorority mem«
bers.
Last year the Kentucky Greek
published only one issue. but this
year the paper plats to have at least
one issue per month.
Greek Editor Jeff Ashley said he
plans for three issues this semester
and five issues in the spring.
“We want to boost up the Greek.
make it more interesting to fraterni-
ty and sorority members.“ he said.
"Also. we want the greek voice
stated more — the opinions and in-
terests of the fraternities and sorori-
ties need to be published more
often.“
Ashley said he recognized the dif-
ferent functions between the Greek
and the Kernel. “You can‘t compare
the two papers. the Kernel is more
of a serious newspaper while the
Greek is more of an entertaining
feature story-type paper.“
"The Greek does do a better job of
covering frat and sorority events.
though. Members of the greek orga-
nizations want to see their name. or
the name of their frat or sorority in
a paper. They want to see what went
on with the greeks last week and to
see what is happening in the coming
week." Ashley said.
On whether or not the paper is a
lot of work. Ashley only said. “Not
really. it‘s more fun than it is hard
work.“
But Adrana Finley. the editor of
The Communicator. disagrees. She
says that working on a paper is defi-
nitely a lot of work. especially since
The Communicator doesn‘t have its
own equipment. The staff has to
wait to use the Kernel's equipment
to publish the paper.
Finley says The Communicator is
directed toward the interests of Afri-
can-American students.
“Actually." said Finley.“thc
paper is a calendar of events for
black students here at UK. The
Communicator is a paper for activ-
ities in black organizations.“
“These are activities which the
See PAPERS. Page 5
Light of hope
Carrie Mullins and Angie Dowell. both residents of Rockcastle
County. partiCipate in the candlelight Vigil held by the UK Chapter
RANDAL WILLIAMSON ke-‘wt ‘;' m
of Amnesty International last night ill the Mommal Hall Amphi-
theater
Debate over workers’ comp bill begins
By MARK R. (‘III‘ILLURI‘IN~
Associated Press
li‘R:\.\'KFORT Many lawmak-
ers started drafting their own
amendments and setting the stage
for a showdown even before the
major piece of legislation on work
ers’ compensation was introduced in
the special session yesterday,
The House Labor and Industry
Committee. which had planned to
begin debate on House Bill 1 last
night. was delayed by a combination
of parliamentary hurdles and print
ing problems,
The committee is expected to
begin that process this morning.
House Majority Floor Leader
Greg Stumbo. l)-Prestonsburg. is
among the most vocal opponents to
the bill.
Stumbo said he may have a shop-
ping list of amendments that could
include the revival of a separate
fund dedicated to paying benefits to
coal miners.
The bill introduced by Rep. Kenny
Rapier. D-Bardstown. also picked up
some unexpected. though conditional
support.
House Speaker Don Blandford was
the first of 24 other representatives
to sign the bill as a co-sponsor. even
though he has expressed reserva-
tions about the funding mechanism
it contains to pay off the estimated
$1.7 billion debt of the workers‘ cont
pensation Special Fund.
Blandford said his signature
should not be misinterpreted.
"I signed the bill. I'm for the bill.
But I‘m not against amendments to
it.“ he said.“This is the bill that‘s
going to get out of this body. There
may be some amendments to it "
The bill was changing up ‘ll‘tll the
llionictlt the General Assetttbly went
into session It also grew front a in
page draft circulated just a lt'\\
days ago to a 126—page ttnal version
Sen, Ed O‘Daniel. D-Sprtngtteltl
who drafted the hill. tried to calm
the fears of sorre legislators by ex
planting that the growth was
prompted by technical corrections
and putting It into bill form
“There aren't any sttbstaittiye
changes at all in the lttll.‘ ”Daniel
\lltl
'l'ht- till t‘llt't‘llill.l.\\t'.\ all of the
recoiit'iit-ndattons made by the gov
crnoi s task force on workers conr
pens titoii on chatltlcs lll the system.
Il‘tll‘l creating .t ltlll'llltlt‘ board to
tl\l see it to restricting future bene-
fits for victims of coalrnnners' black
itttt.‘ tllst‘asc
FRANKFURT — Gov. Martha
Layne Collins. in her farewell
speech to the General Assembly.
urged lawmakers to “create a
better business climate without
sacrificing justice" as a special
session to deal with Kentucky's
debt-plagued workers' compensa-
tion system opened yesterday.
Collins addressed a joint ses-
sion of the House and Senate
shortly before the House Labor
and Industry Committee took up
Collins urges fairness during session
By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press
a bill aimed at erasing the Si 7
billion debt in the program that
pays claims for (X'cupational dis
ease and injury.
“The problem is as complex as
any that has ever faced this
state's leadership. It goes to the
heart of how prosperous we
might become." (‘ollins said
But. “a better environment for
business cannot be the sole mea<
sure of what we do here. for the
problem also goes to the heart of
justice for men and women in-
jured or disabled on the job." she
said. So. we are working to
forge a solution that will create a
better business cltiiiate Without
sacrtltcttta tttstice ‘
The proposed legislation would
make employers pay Silt! million
more per year for so years to
erase the debt in the workers'
('OllllX‘llSullOll Special Fund.
More than half the extra assess-
ment would come troin the coal
industry. which becase of coal
miners black lung accounts for
more than 90 percent of occupa-
tional disease awards.
Speaker says computer value limited in schools
By DAVID (ERIN Elsi-IN
Contributing Writer
Harvey Long doesn‘t think modern
technology has met the needs of edu~
cation. The education adviser for
IBM said that micro—computers. de»
spite being powerful tools. have
little application in the classroom.
For nearly 30 years. Long has
been working to help make technolo-
gy more compatible with education.
In a speech given by Long at the Na-
tional Association of State Boards of
Education convention on Oct. 7. he
described his uphill battle.
Long began his work in 1959 at
IBM trying to use a computer to
teach foreign languages. But bong
found that computers offered ”a so-
lution to no one‘s problem. at a price
that no one can afford."
Teaching computer languages in
high school offers little or no appli~
cation in the real world. he said.
Only about 5 percent of IBM‘s
400.000 employees are employed as
programmers. Students need to be
familiar with a computer‘s applica»
tion; cryptic languages only show
how difficult it is to operate many
computers.
“In all of my experience. I have
never found a use for the prime
number program that is inevitably
taught in every computer program-
ming tclassi.“ Long said.
Modern computers are much more
useful than their predecessors. Long
said, but they still do not have many
uses on a daily classroom basis.
“With modern computers we have
said. ‘Look at what we can do.‘ . . .
but we did not look closely at the
problems facing education." he said.
And Long said modern microcom-
puters did not meet the needs of ed-
ucation either.
Modern micro-computers work
best as application tools. Long said.
A well-implemented computer can
help a teacher analyze and process
information. such as reference
materials and pupil data More stu-
dents need computers in the home
so both can reach their full poten
tial. he said. but this isn't likely as
the cost of computers has kept them
out of the reach of most students
The future of education may lie lll
Long's most recent project. (‘I)
ROM Compact disc technology has
become very popular in the iiitistc
industry. but the technology is just
catching on in the computer tndus
try.
By combining the huge storage po
tential of (‘Il's and ROM and the
computational power of computers.
Long hopes to help make a new gen-
eration of computers that place an
unlimited amount of information at
every sttidcnts' fingertips A single
compact disc can hold 108.000 pages
of information and be accessed With-
tii two seconds
With this kind of power. entire li-
braries can be placed on several
compact discs and made available
to ewry \llltlt‘lll .it all lllIlt‘S. class-
rooms ot the future cart become in-
formation centers
Today last for elections
Staff reports
Freshmen senate elections Wind
up today, Freshmen who did not
vote yesterday may vote at seven to-
cations around campus by present-
ing their student activity card and
their validated student ID
Freshmen may vote at the follow-
ing places
Lexington Community
l0:3tl a m 42310 p m.
eteria 4:30-6:30 p m .
teria 130-630 pm ; Complex Com-
mons 4:106:30 p m ; Student
Center. 10:30 a m 2'30 p.m.‘. MI
King Library 3-8 pm ; Classroom
Building- 9am 2:30p m
College :
Donovan Caf-
Blazer Cafe-
2 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. October 15. 1987
Diversions
‘Inspector General’ to make
UK debut on stage and TV
By LISA (‘Rtil't‘lll-IR
Staff Writer
For the first time in L'K theater
history. one of the department‘s
plays will be televised live iBut
only on select TV sets. i
'l‘wentytive TV sets and a large
centerstage screen in the theater
wrll show the audience different per»
spectivcs of Nikolai Gogol's "Inspec-
tor General” during its perfon
mancc
"The theme of watching and being
watched is an important part of the
plot." said director Patrick Kagarr
Moore “And. in television, we have
the most effective instrument of
watching the world that has ever
been derived.“
Framed by the TV sets, the steel.
drab stage evokes a feeling of uni-
formity and structure. The purpose
of the hard, rigid stage set is to re-
inforce the idea of a callous, corrupt
society.
“It's not an especially human en-
vironment that we've constructed.”
Kagan-Moore said. “It doesn't invite
a gentle. smooth. human pattern of
thinking."
And it shouldn't. because the
obscure theme of the play is certain-
ly not conducive to gentle, smooth.
human thought.
The play is a modernized produc-
tion of an early 19th century play
whose theme makes an interesting
and timely statement applicable to
contemporary societal greed and
corruption.
WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH
{Tinspector General" opens
at 8 tonight in the Guignol
Theatre of the Fine Arts Build-
ing. Tickets are $5 for the
general public and $4 for stu-
dents and senior citizens. it
runs through Saturday, Oct.
17 and again Oct. 22-24.
"It‘s very funny." said Dr. Geri
Mast-hi0. marketing director for the
play. “There's a lot of comment on
what things are and what they seem
to be. It's an expose of corruption
and greed, which is very timely in
our society."
The confusion begins when a sim»
ple peasant in an 18305 Russian town
is mistaken by the town officials for
the inspector general, who is ex-
pected to make an undercover visit.
And the peasant does not hesitate to
take advantage of the townspeople's
absurdity.
“He gets everything he‘s always
wanted, which is power, money and
respect," said Michael Camenisch,
who plays the supposed inspector.
“So he takes total advantage of it, '
and he loves it. He makes all the
other people look like fools.“
Basking in his temporary political
glory, the inspector general par-
takes in such conniving activities as
borrowing money from the unsus-
pecting townspeople and seducing
the governor‘s wife and the gover-
nor‘s daughter. He even goes as far
as to ask the governor's wife to
marry him.
The mayor‘s wife, impressed by
the inspector‘s supposed clout and
money, does not ignore his per-
sistent seductive behavior, even
when her husband is in the same
room. She is willing to give up her
marriage in order to ascend the de-
sirable ladder of prestige.
“Some of the important themes in
the play are petty government cor-
ruption and importance to name and
position,“ Kagan-Moore said. “As
TICKETS: LEXINGTON CENTER TICKET OFFICE, ALL DISC JOCKEYS IN LEXINGTON,
DAWAHARES AT THE LEXINGTON MALL IN GARDENSIDE, LAZARUS AT THE FAYETTE MALL.
UNIVERSITY BOOK AND SUPPLY - RICHMOND, HERITAGE MUSIC - WINCHESTER, SOUND SHOP - SOMERSET,
DAWAHARES - PIKEVILLE, COPPOCKS - CAMPBELLSVILLE, ALL TICKETMASTER AND TICKETRON
OUTLETS IN FRANKFORD, LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI, DAYTON AND COLUMBUS.
CHARGE BY PHONE 606-233-3565
service.
2...»; '-'-
* OFFICE WITH A vIEw
The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex-
perience that will last a lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily might
take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find
the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique
experience in the developing world.
International firms and government agencies value
the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps
' {electric factory concerts 1. ,
fl--- mum_.._.v,. ‘ ,4
J
l-I
INFORMATION TABLE
Thursday, October 22 and Friday, October 23
9 o.m.-4 p.m. in the Student Center
FREE! PEACE CORPS FILM
Thursday, Oct. 22, l :30 p.m. in 245 Student Center
INTERVIEWS
Friday, October 23, at the Placement Office
For more information, and an application, call:
Peace Corps 1-800-241-3862
The Toughest Job YOu'll Ever Love
w . ‘v ‘1
DAVID S I ERLINO/ Kernel Sta"
Melissa White, Michael Camenisch, John Bracket and Andre Sayre
prepare for tonight's opening of “Inspector General."
you can see (from the drab set),
there's not much for these people to
hang on to. "
Andrea Sayre, who plays the may-
or‘s wife, said the play is remi—
niscent of George Orwell’s prophetic
1984, stressing that none of the char-
acters‘ actions or thoughts go unmo~
nitored. The TV screens, which will
be on throughout the production, un-
derpin this lack of privacy by tele-
vising the character's neurotic
thoughts and nightmares.
“Our intention is that the techni—
cal work builds on the acting and
supports it,“ Kagan-Moore said.
Sayre agrees that the experimen-
tal technique will undoubtedly make
quite an impression on the audience.
She concluded, “I don‘t think you
can bat your eyes because you‘ll
miss something."
Erik Rocco
Arts Editor
Fondato
face suit
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A former aero-
bies imtructor has filed a 32.3 mil-
lion lawsuit against Jane Fonda and
her Workout exercise studio, alleg-
ing the actress and others conspired
to steal her clients.
The suit was filed on behalf of Au-
drey Pressman, who worked at the
Beverly Hills studio.
JANE FONDA
FRESHME
Vote for Senators at these locations:
Donovan Cafeteria 11a.m.-1; 4:30-6:30
10:30 a.m.-12:3O
Commons Cafeteria 11 a.m.~1
Classroom Building 9 a.m.-2:30
LCC
Blazer‘Cateteria
M.l. King Library
Student Center
11 a.m.~1
3-8
10:20 a.m.-2:3O
(All times are p.m. unless noted)
0....0.0.0000.0”.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000......’0‘
LOOK FOF‘. IT IN THE —KERl'-IEL lCLiit-SSIFIEIIJIS i
MEASLES ALERT
An Important Message To All U.K. Students From
The Director Of The Student Health Service
We Are Trying To Prevent A Measles Epidemic
At The University of Kentucky!
From 1963-1970 many children were vaccinated with "killed virus" vaccines
that unfortunately did not give long lasting immunity. Therefore many college
students who were vaccinated during these years are NOT immune.
This situation has led to some serious measles epidemics on college cam-
puses over the past three or four years. These epidemics occurred at neigh-
boring universities such as lndiana, Purdue and Miami of Ohio in addition to
many other colleges nationwide.
For this reason the Student Health Service is conducting a measles immuni-
zation clinic:
WHEN: THURS, OCT. 15 AND FRI., OCT. 16
WHERE: STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE, MEDICAL PLAZA BUILDING (the entrance
to the building is just beyond the overhead bridge across Rose Street from the
University Hospital), lst floor (look for the WILDCAT BLUE DOOR).
TIME: 8:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m.
COST: FREE TO STUDENTS
THERE IS NO HARM IN RECEIVING A SECOND IMMUNIZATION IF THERE IS
ANY DOUBT ABOUT YOUR IMMUNITY. (Students born before 1957 do not need
further immunization because they would be considered exposed to natural
measles and would be expected to have natural immunity).
Protection of the University of Kentucky student body requires 100% partici-
pation. Please give this matter your prompt attention. We need your cooper-
ation to assure that U.K. does not experience a measles epidemic in this and
future years.
FRANK S. CASCIO, MD.
Director, Student Health Service
Sports
Injury-plagued Dausman keeps fighting
By TOM SI’ALIHNG
Staff Writer
Lisa Dausman glanced over her
shoulder and watched the ball in-
tently until it went above her.
it was a good serve — sharp, an-
gled and hard hit. The player on the
other side dug to her left, whacking
the ball with both hands and sailing
what looked to be a winner across
the net.
But Dausman was there. And like
so many times before, she jumped
high and caught up with the ball.
placing it to the right and away
from the opponents' grasp.
The ball fell untouched for a win-
ner. Just an ordinary shot on an or-
dinary day for the UK lady volley-
ball team star, right?
Wrong.
Lisa walked away after the shot,
She lightly grasped the brace on her
right knee. The pain was not throb-
bing, but it was there.
“I don‘t really think about it when
RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Stall
UK senior Lisa Dausman protects the net in yesterday's practice at
Memorial Coliseum. Dausman has returned from another injury.
\W'D M if lh' AM“
If IH If; A ll ID ll
' fil’x-leen I
' Candles '
I I
Wed. Oct. 14-
Sat. Oct. 17 8 pm. e
Wed. Oct. 14
Sun. Oct. 18
- 10 pm. Sunday at 7
Admission: $1.95
- For More info
. Call 257-8867
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If.
2%. Send him to HEAVEN .
' Send him a PERSONAL
KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS:
Cost so little -— Say so much
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l‘m in the air," she said. “it's just
whenlstop."
Stop seems to be a good descrip-
tion for Lisa's athletic career at UK.
She had a promising start, being
named to the All-Southeastern Con-
ference tournament team in her
sophomore season in 1984.
She even had hopes of making the
Olympic team. But her athletic ca-
reer came toa halt in 1985.
Dausman badly damaged her left
knee and had to have arthroscopic
surgery.
She went through the usual exer-
cises, getting the knee into good
shape. Then, after sitting out all of
the 1985 season. she injured her
right knee.
“It was a result of growing too
fast,“ Dausman said. “My legs just
didn‘t catch up with the rest of my
body."
In fact, she was growing so fast
that she received offers to play for
the basketball team.
”The coach begged me to play,“
she said. “He told me. ‘Just stand
there and we‘ll feed you the ball.‘ “
But Dausman didn‘t because she
wanted to concentrate on volleyball.
And while her spirits are good. her
knees weren't.
Dausman has had arthroscopic
surgery on the right knee three
times since last year. And it was
getting better before this year.
“After a lengthy and painful re-
covery period, Lisa Dausman is
back," coach Kathy DeBoer said in
the preseason. Lisa was performing
like her old SEC self, leading the
Cats to a 13-1 record and N0. 10 na-
tional ranking this season.
Then, against Notre Dame in
South Bend last week. the unthink-
able happened. After blocking a shot
back over the net against the Irish,
Lisa came down on a teammate's
foot and hyperextended her right
knee.
Yesterday was the first day she
practiced.
“lt's depressing." she said. “It's a
big setback."
But Dausman's been hurt before.
She knows what pain is like.
“The surgery really isn't the bad
part.“ Dausman said. “it's the re-
covery — limping around, rehabili-
tating on a rigorous schedule. work-
ing hard to get back.“
Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Design Editor
Editorial Editor
Photo Editor
Arts Editor
Sports Editor
Agsistant Sports Editor
Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Kentucky Kernel
Dan Hassert
Jay Blanton
C.A. Duane Boniter
Karen Phillips
Thomas J. Sullivan
Clay Owen
Erik Reece
Todd Jones
Jim White
Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Scott Ward
The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the
academic year and weekly during the summer sessnon
Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 4051 1 Mailed sub-
scription rates are $1 5 per semester and $30 per year
The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534
Buckman Street. Shephefdswlle. KY 40165
Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Ker-
nel. Room 026 Journalism Burlding. Universuy of Kentucky. Lex-
ington. KY 40506-0042 Phone.(6061257-2871
MARTIN LUTHER
INCL.
CULTURAL CENTER and
of
UNIVERSITY
KENTUCKY
STUDENT GOVEWNENT ASSOC.
".m'
[\VIENlINB
\Wll‘llH
DUB»
IDIIEIE c
A captivating program of poetry and drama
by the internationally acclaimed actress
FIII ADIIOSION
SATURDAY, ocroeen 17, 1987
Bzmom MemorialHalt
Uiivereity of Kentucky
Wmmmmmknawmmnu m We“
Dausman was hurt in the middle
of the fourth game. UK trailed that
game. but was holding to a 2-1 game
lead.
Then the SEC hitting percentage
leader went down. She limped back
off the floor and didn't come back.
The loss of Dausman was going to
be tough. The Lady Cats ended up
losing that game 15-11. Notre Dame
had tied the match at two and was
playing in front of a rowdy crowd of
600fans.
“They knew to beat Notre Dame
on their home turf. they had to do
well," graduate assisant coach
Mary Wise said. “Of course losing
Lisa hurt us. But instead of getting
down. i think it fired the rest of the
team up."
The Lady Cats came back and got
hot. beating the Irish with an im-
pressive 15-5 triumph in the fifth
gametowin.
Although she is still not 100 per-
cent, Lisa will continue to play.
“Even at partial strength. it's
hard not to put her in the lineup.“
Wisesaid.
You might think that Lisa is de-
spondent. Don‘t.
“When I was a freshman i had
high expectations. like every new-
comer." Dausman said. “Now my
only goal is to make it through the
season."
But the injuries almost caused her
to quit.
“it got to a point where my knee
was so screwed up. I felt like stop-
ping." Dausman said. “1 was afraid
if I kept playing. it would deterio~
rate my knee."
But instead of stopping. Dausman
went to DeBoer's office.
“We sat back and talked about
it," Lisa said. “We made an
agreement to cut down my practice
sessions so I could have time to re-
habilitate my knee."
Dausman will most likely play
again tonight at 7:31) against Tennes-
see Tech. She said that whenever
she takes the court she just has to
forget about the possibility of injury.
“You just can‘t think about it and
do well." she said. “Everybody else
on the floor goes through the same
thing. I just try not to think about
it."
Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. October 15, 1987 — 3
Todd Jones
Sports Editor
Jim White
Assistant Sports Editor
Record
5-0-0
5-0-0
4-0-0
5-1-0
4-0-1
5-0-1
5-0-0
401
4-1 -0
5-1-0
3-1-0
5-0-0
5-0-0
4-2-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
3-1-1
4-2-0
3-2-0
4-1-0
Team
1 . Oklahoma (47)
2. Nebraska (7)
3. Miami, Fla. (6)
4. Florida State
5. Auburn
6. LSU
7. Clemson
8. Tennessee
9. UCLA
10. Penn State
1 1 . Notre Dame
1 2. Oklahoma State
13. Syracuse
14. Florida
15. Arkansas
16. Oregon
1 7. Ohio State
18. Georgia
19. Michigan State
20. Indiana
AP Top 20
Other receiving votes: Minnesota 79. Michigan 77 , Arizona
State 73. Wake Forest 58, Pitt 48. Washington 41, Air Force
33, South Carolina 31, Alabama 10. Kentucky 10, Baylor 9.
Wyoming 4, Iowa 3, Boston College 2, Texas A&M 1
Points
1.184
1,122
1,111
935
934
901
880
752
713
606
544
539
421
398
285
229
211
209
133
114
Last ranking
Sooners licking chops
Associated Press
That loud cheer you heard late
last Saturday afternoon occurred
when Oklahoma finally covered its
:11 l -_-~point spread against Texas
The question this week is not
whether the No. 1-rankcd Sooners
will cover a 55-point spread over
winless Kansas State. but how long
it will take.
()ne quarter"? Probably not. since
the record for points in a period is ~19
by Houston against Tulsa in 1968 and
Davidson. of all people. against Fur-
man in 1969.
A half“? Perhaps. In that 1968
game. Houston scored Til second-halt
points in crushing Tulsa loo-ii
Even Barry Switzer. who claimed
he feared Texas. can't make chicken
salad out of chicken feathers, in-
stead. the Sooners will make mince-
mcat out of the Wildcats
"Their l‘t‘t‘t‘th‘I‘S can make some
plays.” is the best Switzer can say
for K State. before contessing. “No
one has scared me i can't make
someone out to be something theyrt
not
“I think they‘ve been disappointed
with how they played in losing to
teams they should have won
against "
Kansas State lost to Division l-AA
Austin Pea}. which lost to Diyision
ll 'l‘ennessee-Martin. which lost to
Murray State. which lost to Western
Kentucky. which lost to [Muslim I
Gardner-Webb liiyision l of the
.\'.-\l.\. that is
Anyway. Kansas State probably
will be looking ahead to Nebraska.
so Oklahoma TT-o
UK tees off own invitational
St af f reports
The 12th annual Lady Kat lny‘ita-
tional (3011 Tournament will tee off
today at 9 am. at the Spring Lake
(‘ountry Club.
Sixteen teams will be trying to
take the title that [K has held the
Come as you are to
The Upperclass
LIVE:
_—___—.J
NO COVER FOR LADIES
NO DRESS CODE
FREE Hors d’oeuvres
Happy Hour 5-8
388 WOODLAND AVE.
231-9850
past tour years indiana returns
alter finishing runner-up in the past
three Lady Kat invitationals
The ladies will play three rounds
of golf with the filial round begin-
ning Saturday at 8:130 am This
event is ['K's only home meet of the
fall season
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
8
a;
372 WOOdland AVG Please have valid Ky. driver's licence
ready when making your purchase,
thank your
253-2202
We Check I.D.s
750 ml
Ezra
Brooks , .
Bourbon " '
12 pk.
Miller & Miller Lite
4 Liters
3 Patrick
Dove
Chablis-
Burgundy
Montezuma Tequila
750 ml
RONRICO
RUM
Lt. or Dark
A, 2-750 ml
v‘. .7 Andre
Champagne
Leroux
Peach
Schapps
750 ml
4 — Kontuctry Kornot. Thursday. Octobor 15. 1087
Viewpoint
Finance committee
must report to CHE
tuition raise wrong
Tomorrow the state Council on Higher on Education's
finance committee will have the chance to show that it
really cares about what university students think and need.
The council‘s finance committee is going to make rec—
ommendations to the full council on whether there should
be a mid-year tuition increase and whether a change
should be made in the way in which tuition is set. Tuition is
currently set by the council biennally and determined after
examining the state‘s per capita income and tuition at
benchmark institutions.
The council is considering these in response to a pro-
jected shortfall of more than $9 million in funding for edu-
cation. The council is considering raising tuition next se-
mester to offset the projected budget cuts.
During the last month, CHE members have traveled to
I'K. Western Kentucky University and Ashland Commu-
nity College to gather student and administrative input
about the issue.
Students today are often stereotyped as apathetic about
the issues that confront them. But these tuition hearings
have disproven that. Hundreds of students have turned out
to express their opinions on the tuition increase. In unison.
students have spoken out against both a mid-year tuition
increase and a change in the way tuition is set.
And
the students that have attended the hearings
haven‘t just been ranting irrelevancies about how a tuition
increase would put a “little crunch" on their pocketbooks.
Students have pointed out,
like the Kernel has several
times on this page. the glaring problems that both propo-
sals have. A mid—year tuition increase would break an im-
plied contract with students that tuition