xt7k6d5pcg3p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5pcg3p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-11-07 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, November 07, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1984 1984 1984-11-07 2020 true xt7k6d5pcg3p section xt7k6d5pcg3p  

Vol. LXXXIX, No. bl

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

Kerne

University of Kentucky. loxlngton, Kentucky

I

Independent since 1971

Wednesday, November 7, I984

Reagan, Bush win second term by a landslide

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer,

FRAN STEWART

Senior Staff Writer

and The Associated Press

President Reagan swept to run-
away re-election over Walter F.
Mondale last night, and Kentucky
Republicans reacted jubilantly.

Helen Kendall, executive director
of the Kentucky Reagan/Bush cam-
paign, said the race was “stupen-
dous for President Reagan."

“He's carrying precincts and
counties that are 10 to one Demo-
cratic. It's unreal. Reagan/Bush ’84
will be a lasting legacy to the Re-
publican party."

Larry Forgy. the state GOP chair-
man, said the presidential returns
were in line with what he had ex-
pected.

“I'm not surprised at this," he
said. “The race has never been
close.

“We're witnessing overwhelming
support for President Reagan" and
Republican ideals. This year, the
party registered 4 million new vot-
ers nationwide and 54,000 in the
state. he said.

Forgy said Kentucky is a Republi-
can state during the presidential
races. because the party has carried

U.S. Rep. Larry Hopkins gives his victory spee

 

“I’m not surprised at this. The race has never
been close. We’re witnessing overwhelming
support for President Reagan . . . I think the
people in Kentucky made up their minds a long

time ago.

the state in six of the eight presi-
dential elections since 1956.

This race was no different, he
said. “I think the people in Ken~
tucky made up their minds a long
time ago."

“People in the state are interested
in conservatism."

Larry Bisig, chairman of Reagan-
Bush ‘84 campus campaign, said
Reagan was popular among students
— particularly UK students - for a
simple reason. “Students at UK
voted their future.“

Bisig said the UK graduating
classes of ‘79 and '80 faced a tight
job market, but the class of ’85 will
be better off in the jobs arena.
“That's what made the difference."

“And the class of '79 and the class
of ‘85 are telling two totally different
tales," he said.

Susan Brothers, the president of
UK's Young Democrats, said she

opponents with 72 percent of the votes.

 

Mot-rat Fanesto Scorsone beat Re-
publican challenger AI Arbogast by a
wide margin in the 75th Legislative
District. For details, see page 2.

Janey Street has recorded her first
album, “Heroes. Angels and
Friends." The album proves that
Street can sing. but the record still
has many shortcomings. For a re-
viewseeDlVEmlONSmaceG.

The men's toads team is on its way
to becoming a national powerhmne
with its victory in the Windmill Fall
Invitational. For details. so:
srons. page 3.

 

WEATHER

Today will be cirque cold with
frost.1he|owwlllbeflto3$.1'o-
niahtwllbedauwlhalowhtle
tavern.Tmolba—ay
withabbhinthefl“

 

 

 

Larry F orgy,
state GOP chairman

was disappointed that “human and
civil rights wasn't a bigger issue."

"He (Reagan) was packaged
well," Brothers said. “People love
that image."

The president won 28 states with
274 electoral votes, led in 10 more
with 137. The electoral votes of
South Dakota pushed his total past
the 270 needed to elect a president.

Mondale had won only in the Dis-
trict of Columbia, and led in three
states, including his home state of
Minnesota.

The polls were still open in most
of the country as the Reagan lead
took shape. The three television net-
works each projected him the win-
ner between 8 pm. and 9 pm.

In the popular vote, with 4 percent
of the precincts counted, Reagan
had 61 percent to 39 percent for
Mondale.

The president had aimed for a 50-

“ AN I INS". Kernel Half

ch at the Hyatt Regency Hotel last night after beating his

state landslide, seeking political
coattails long enough for other Re-
publican candidates to ride to victo—
ry. The goal was to maintain Repub-
lican control of the Senate and
increase GOP strength in the Demo-
cratic-controlled House. Before the
first vote was counted, his spokes—
man said, “Nothing we have seen
makes us unhappy

The first solid evidence of Reagan
coattails turned up in Kentucky,
where GOP Senate challenger Mitch
McConnell won over Democratic in-
cumbent Walter Huddleston.

Democrat Sam Nunn won re-elec-
tion easily in Georgia. So did Repub-
licans John Warner of Virginia.
Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and
Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.

In Vermont, Secretary of State
Madeleine Kunin was leading in her
bid to be elected governor. Reagan
won Kentucky. Florida, Kansas.
Georgia, Indiana, North Carolina
and Virginia.

Mondale won the District of Co-
lumbia's three electoral votes and
led in Massachusetts with 13.

Reagan and Vice President
George Bush campaigned as solid
favorites, and with polls still open in
all 50 states, spokesman James
Lake said, “The picture looks very
bright."

ABC interviews with voters at the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How the states went

- REAGAN E: MONDALE

 

 

 

polling place show'ed Reagan was
the favorite among Protestant and
Catholic voters, while Mondale was
favored by Jews The Democrat also
was ahead among unemployed vot-
ers and those earning less than $10.-
000 a year The president was run-
ning ahead among voters of all other
income brackets

In contrast to the Republicans.

Democrats offered no optimistic
claims.

Mondale cast his ballot in North
Oaks, Minn. then returned home to
await the results.

His running mate, Geraldine Fer-
raro, ended her historic candidacy.
calling it "a credible campaign
showing that women can run for na-
tional office," and predicting the
polls would be wrong.

McConnell stages GOP upset
to claim US. Senate victory

From AP and staff reports

LOUISVILLE — Republican Mitch
McConnell scored a stunning upset
over two-term incumbent Democrat-
ic Sen. Walter ”‘Dee Huddleston in
Kentucky voting yesterday.

Huddleston conceded victory
shortly after 9:30 pm and took the
opportunity to criticize the philoso—
phy of the national Democratic
Party.

“It‘s time, I think, for our party.
the Democratic Party. to redefine
itself at the national level so that
those good Democrats in states like
Kentucky can identify with the party
and can work to achieve what we all
know would be best for our coun-
try," Huddleston told a subdued
group of supporters at a Louisville
motel.

McConnell, who is in his second
term as county judgeexecutive of
Jefferson County, invoked the presi~
dent's name at every stop of his
nearly three-year quest for office.
his first statewide race.

With 2.788 of Kentucky‘s 3.205 pre-
cincts reporting. McConnell had
551,313 votex or 51 })(—l‘('t‘l.l. to 525.-
634 for liuddieston. or «‘9 pt'l rent.

Campus political it‘thit‘I'S dis»
agreed as to exact!) hon much Rea-
gan had to do with \l-ri'mtncil‘s yicv
tory.

Larry 81:1,: i‘luirmizu of Reagan
Bush ‘84 campus ”.‘ill.pdlt2,il said
McConnell mm lK't'utrN' or his attrib»
ules. “Mitch \Ii.(.‘0iiiieil did not win
because of President William Mitch
McConnell \\ orked lliii r!

Bisig agrcid that Rumor. s over-
whclming support in.“ hau played
a role in McConnell ~ '-.lt'l(ll‘_\. "but
not as important .1 rule as Nit-Con-
nell's outstandingl record '

Chris GI‘f‘t‘Ilht‘li. chatr‘riiari oi the
campus comrmttcc to r'ct-lect Sen.
Huddleston. lioxtcycr. all! .lrutcd the
win to Reagan and “not because of
McConnell "

“I think we so“ swim. upsets all
across the country. IlliiJUi upsets.
especially in the Senalc race," he
said. “I'm going to have to say I

wish McConnell luck, he's going to
needit."

Bisig compared the campus stu-
dent groups. and said that the Rea-
gan-Bush group was much more ef-
fective than its Democratic
counterpart. “Evidently the quality
of their organization here on campus
was indicative of the quality of their
statewide organization. By that I
mean nonexistent.“

Greenwell had a different view of
the Republican group. "I‘ve got to
commend the campaign staffs of the
Republican party. They spent a lot
of time and a lot of money — espe-
cially a lot of money."

He did admit that the campus Re-
publicans were more productive at
times than the Democrats. “I think
as far as the Democrats go, we had
a weak campaign, and as far as the
Republicans go, their campaign was
limited to a few people but they
were all very active people."

Gary Auxier. Huddleston‘s press
Sci: Mt‘fONVl-Zl 1 . page 2

Hopkins re-elected to House

By nus STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

and SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

It came as no surprise —— to any-
one.

Larry Hopkins once again will be
the voice of Kentucky's 6th District
in the US. House of Representa-
tives.

With 444 of 445 precincts in the dis-
trict reporting, Hopkins led his
Democratic opponent Jerry Ham-
mond by almost 80,000 votes.

In a very brief acceptance speech
last night at Lexington‘s Hyatt Re-
gency Hotel, Hopkins said his victo

Campus voters selecting Reagan cite
faith in foreign, domestic policies

By TIM JOHNSON

Staff Writer

and SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The majority of voters inter-
viewed at the Newman Center and
Cooperstown polling places yester-
day decided to give President Rea-
gan four more years to "complete
anunfinishedjob.“

“1 voted for Ronald Reagan be-
camelthinkhehasdoneanexcel-
but job over the past four years,“
said Tracy “rocker, a art-yearold
Lexirigton resident. “But I think he
needs another four years to finish
what he's started.“

“Reagm has been doing a good
job,andnomecandoalltheywant
to in four years," said Matt Flann-
ery, an industrialpersonnelsenior.

"I really appreciate his economic
program," said Steve Price. an ac-
cotaittm seniw. “It will take a few
years to work. People need to be pa-
dart."

Scott Jan-at, a finance aeritorz

said he voted for Reagan for two
major reasons. "His economic re-
covery program seems to be a suc-
cess, and if someone else takes over,
there will be a fiscal lag. And his
foreign policy shows strength."

Jim Horstman, an acc0unting
freshman, said he voted for Reagan-
Bush because “since Reagan took
over, the country has stabilized. Our
military strength is stronger than
ever before."

Several other students said they
did not like Mondale and that was
thereaaonthey voted forReagan.

Harold Dotson, a computer sci-
ence freshman, said he voted for
Reagan because “Walter Mondale's
personality doesn‘t turn me on. I
like the things Reagan has done for
the economy."

Julia Ballard, a pro-veterinarian
freshman. said, “1 voted for Reagan
became I agree with his policia on
the economy, interest rates and
annsbuildup.lthinkhehaatheex-
perience and the appeal which
makes the public like him. I flirt

Mondale lacks the strength we need
and if he is elected, I‘m afraid that
America will backtrack on what has
been done and will end up like it

was.

Craig Reuben, a history freshman,
said, “I‘m a registered Democrat.
but I voted for Ronald Reagan be-
cause I feel we need a strong figure.
I was worried all during the Carter
administration, but Reagan came
along and put things in control. I

don’t think Mondale is
enoughtoleadthecountry."
Bill Drane, a biology sophomore,
said, “I believe Reagan is the type
of person who has instilled spirit,
goals and pride back in America. I
alsothinkthatheiathetypeofper-
sort who will surround himself with
people who know about a certain sit-
uation if he doesn't know himself.‘
Mondale did receive some votes,
however.
Mike O'Neal, an American lastory
. said, “I can identify
with Monthle a lot more than Rea-
See VOTERS. page 2

strong

ry would go down in the record
books.

“We made history here tonight."
he said.

Hopkins gathered 72 percent of the
votes from the 16 counties in the dis-
trict. all of which are predominantly
Democratic. “We, beCause of you.
have won all 16 counties," he said.
“It‘s kind of a history—making
thing"

He said the county sweep was re-
markable in that it came after the
legislature had redistricted his con-
gressional region.

“Hopkins is a very unusual con-
gressman,“ said Wendell Gunn.
Fayette County chairman of the Re-

publican Party. “He‘s been able to
forge a coalition of people that tran-
scends party lines. As a corollary, I
think that‘s not only to his advan-
tage. but to the advantage of the 6th
District as well.

”Every time he runs. he sets an
other record,“ Gunn said. Hopkim is
an effective and excellent congress-
man. Although he runs on the Re-
publican ticket. he’s very sincerely
conscientious about representing his
constituents in the 6th District.“

Although the 300 constituents in at-
tendance were ready to celebrate
the Republican victories, Hopkins

See HOPKINS. page 2

 

 

 

 

Terry Leary. an employee of
Newman Center yesterday.

”(lulm/Kemdlafl’

Niles and Associates, votes at the

 

 2 . KENTUCKY KERNEL My, Nova!“ 7, 1:04

Scorsone takes Kentucky seat over Arbogast

By DARRELL cum
Senior Staff Writer

Ernesto Scorsone. in a rousing
speech to campaign supporters last
night, declared victory in the state‘s
75th Legislative District just before
7pm.

"I hope you all will help me when
I get to Frankfort to do the right
things." Scorsone told about 150 sup-
porters. who answered with a re-
sounding "Don‘t worry — we will "

At abOut 7 pm . he opened a bottle
of champagne and began to pour
drinks for his supporters. He said he
felt victory as early as 6 am. yes-
terday when "about 40 people joined
me to go door to door" for last-min—
ute campaigning "I knew this
morning It was a preview of
good things to come tonight." Scor-
sone said

OHopkins

said he was ready to go back to
worl

At... his \iorl- is planning Ken-
tucky's future

"I think it‘s time to quit talking
about the past." he said “It's time
now to look forward to the future be-
cause that's where it is for Kentucky
and for this country "

Hopkins said the Republican Victo
ries are ”good for Kentucky Not
just my campaign. but that we‘re
getting to be more balanced in the
state. “lien you get close competi-
tion between the two major parties.
the people are better served,

An imbalance in the power of the
two major political parties leads to
overlooking the needs of some coun-
ties. Hopkins said

"There are counties that are being
taken for granted." he said "In my
opinion. the people are not served as
well as they should be

“The Democratic Party has taken
too many people, too many counties
for granted for too long.“ he said.

And if the Hopkins sweep is any
indication. Kentucky voters are
ready for a change.

"We iRepublicanSi offer an alter-
native to the people in Kentucky.“
Gunn said.

Precth totals, phoned in by poll
workers to the downtown Lexington
Quality Inn celebration headquar-
ters at about 6:30 pm, showed that
Scorsone had beaten his Republican
opponent, Al Arbogast, by 26 per-
centage points. Voters favored Scor-
sone over Arbogast 63 percent to 37
percent, or 6,154 votes to 3.5m).

After absentee ballots were re-
ported, another 207 votes went to
Scorsone. while Arbogast received
another 129.

As Scorsone was about to begin
his victory speech. campaign man-
ager Debra Hensley prsented him
with a bronze-plated shoe — one of
the shoes he wore while cam-
paigning —— mounted upon a plaque
which read: “To the 75th District’s
champion street walker who be-
lieves there is no precinct too small
or no dog too large.“

“Kentucky is a two-party state,
and Fayette County showed that
today,“ he said. “We cannot have
good government with one party.
We'll have bad government, which
happened for years in Kentucky .

“Hopkins is a great representa-
tive." said A] Arbogast, a Republi-
can who ran unsuccessfully for state
representative to the 75th District.

He said Hopkins' political career
in Congress is similar to that of the
late Rep. Carl Perkins.

"I think he‘s in for as long as he
wants to be.” Arbogast said.

During last night‘s \ictory party.
Hopkins had more than one reason
to celebrate. Not only was he suc~
cessful in his bid for reelection. but
the Republican Party. and Mitch
McConnell in particular. also did
well in Ken- v.2kv

“It looks like Kentucky is going to
switch to Mitch." Hopki. 5 said.

Although he said Reagan‘s popu-
larity affected the McConnell cam-
paign. “we cmuiot give all the credit
tol'r Reagan.“

‘.ictonnell has run a “brilliant

campaign." he said.

“McConnell

( untinncd twin [‘tfllk' mic

secretary said straight-ticket voting
doomed tic incumbent

“It‘s a shame.” said [TS Sen
Wendell IA‘ird iluddleston‘s close
friend and chairman of the
statewide Demoeratic campaign

“I don‘t think it‘s a Republican
victory or a Democratic defeat."
Ford continued. ”\o parii could put

together tnat kind of win. It‘s the
man. people like the fellow iRea-
gani.“

The Republican strategy was to
roll up large margins in the tradi-
tional GOP stronghold of the 5th
Congressional District and score
heavily in the urban triangle of Lex-

Scorsone said he had been afraid
that name recognition might be a
problem. “Usually, people who have
a name recognition problem have a
name that can be pronounced.“ he
joked.

Scorsone also spoke about political
opponents who had stolen yardsigns.
“You can have them." he said. “I
don‘t think I‘ve ever felt so good
after having slept so little. Victory is
sweet."

He also gave much credit to
Hensley for organizing an effective
campaign. “If Fritz Mondale has a
hard time today (yesterday). it‘s
only because he didn‘t ask Debra
Hensley" to manage his campaign,
Scorsone said.

Scorsone carried 24 of the Z7 pre-
cincts in the 75th District and won in
three of four precincts of which UK
is a part. He overwhelmingly won

the Collegeview and Bunker UK pre-
cincts. beating Arbogast by 272 to
184 and 288 to 160 respectively.

Scorsone’s win was narrow in
UK's Clifton precinct, where he won
187 to 164. Only in the Towers pre-
cinct did UK voters favor Arbogast,
194(0152.

“We‘re surprised to win by that
much" around UK, Hensley said.
“We clearly won in three of those
four" precincts.

Scorsone said, “In the student
population. I didn't have as much
support as I'd like to have had.” He
attributed part of the Republican
campus support to “activity for
(President) Ronald Reagan,“ which
carried over into local elections.
“But I plan to spend a lot of time
with the University community and
with students."

Scorsone’s father. Francesco. a

professor in mathematics at Eastern
Kentucky University, was on hand
for the celebration and spoke proud-
ly of his son. “He has always been
an excellent son, an excellent stu-
dent, and he will be an excellent leg-
islator,“ he said. “I am happy, but
not surprised — I know how hard he
always worked when he wanted
something.

“I'm proud of him and all of his
friends who worked for him."

Jan Krall, a UK professor in den-
tistry and a Scorsone supporter,
said. “Arbogast may be a lavely
person, but he didn‘t have the stami-
na, the preparation that you would
expect from a legislator.

“So I‘m glad Scorsone won."

Dan Matherly, who campaigned
for Scorsone in the downtown area,
hailed the election result as “quite a
victory — nearly a shutout.” He said

one of the wcries was that voters
would “pull the Republican lever,
butthatdidn'thappen."

During his campaign. Scorsone
called repeatedly for a better state
educational system, improved low-
income homing, more accountability
from utility companies, and im-
proved services to the elderly.

Arbogast, who was at bexington’s
Hyatt Regency last night, gave no
concession speech. Instead, be con-
centrated on the victories of other
Republicans in the state, namely
Mitch McConnell, who was elected
to the US. Senate after defeating
Walter “”Dee Huddleston, who
served intheSenatefor12 years.

“He (McConnell) came from way
back to win the election,“ Arbogast
said. “I think the mood in Kentucky
is changing. “

 

How Kentucky cut the vote

 

 

Senate race

McConnell

 

 

Sixth district race

 

 

 

 

 

 

ington. Louisville and northern Ken-
tucky.

The plan was to o. :set the large
Democratic vote that Huddleston
was “Apected to get in the lst and
7th districts

Results of voting yesterday
showed the strategy worked to per-
fection.

Huddleston did not score as well in
the far east and west as ex'. ected.

Voting in the 4th lush u t was par-
ticularly telling.

With 374 of 420 precincts reporting
from the 4th. McConnell got 95.836
votes to only 68,836 for Huddleston.

The 5th District. historically Ken-
tucky‘s most Republican. came

through for McConnell with a 38,000-
vote margin. 98.968 for the GOP can—
didate to 60.659 t'or Huddleston with
518 of 573 prepcinc’u~ reporting.

Huddleston took narrow victories
in the lst and 7th districts.

The 2nd. 3rd and 6th districts were
very close.

4

It\\ IIIPII'IN'I'. Stall Artist

But Larry rorgy. Reagan‘s Ken-
tucky campaign manager. said Rea-
gan‘s p0pularity was just too wide-
spread.

“Mitch is a beneficiary of Ronald
Reagan’s coattails. which apparent-
ly are long as a bedsheet," Forgy
said.

 

OVoters

t unnoticti two ;.
gan. I voted more for prinCiple
than anythingelse ’

Kathy Kirkwmd. a physical
therapy junior. said. "My father
works for the government and
Reagan is cutting back on gov-
ernment workers 1 want my fa-
ther to keep his job "

Diane Fleet. a hotel restaurant
manager. said she voted for Mon-
dale because "he is for everyone.
and l feel safe in foreign affairs."

“I voted for Mondale." said

 

Melinda Collett. a political sci-
ence sophomore. “becauSe as a
free Democrat in the United
States of America, I consider the
only conscious vote is for Mon-
dale-Ferraro. “

Jeff Roberts. a business admin-
istration junior said he voted for
Mondale because “he is for the
little man.“

In the US, senatorial race.
most students preferred Mitch
McConnell. the Republican chal-

lenger to Democratic incumbent
Walter “"Dee Huddleston

“The only way for things to be
accomplished is to have Republi-
cans in the House and Senate,“
said Mark Moore. an agriculture-
economics and journalism junior.

“I don‘t like Huddleston being
the sixth biggest spender,“ said
Mike Miller. a communications
junior.

Mike Hurst, an electrical engi-
neering freshman. however. dis-

agreed. “Huddleston has done a
lot of good things for the farmers
in Kentucky," he said.

Several of the students who
voted did so for the first time.

Dennis Damron. a business ju-
nior. said. “I like to think my
vote is the only deciding vtttv- in-
stead of one in a million. “

Shawn 'awrence, a journalism
sophonioie. said, “People died

 

just to give us the right to vote.“

 

The Kentucky Kernel, 2n
Journalism Building, Univer
sity of Kentucky, Lexington
Ky. 40606—0042, l606l 257
2871, is published clas:
days during the academic
year and weekly during the
summer session. Third class

Ky.

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Yankelovich. Skelly & White

Young 81 Rubicam

A.C. Nielsen Company
Advertising Research Foundation
Audits 8r Surveys, I'ic.

Burke Marketing Services
Campbell Soup Co.

Coca-Cola USA

Custom Research Inc,
Frito-Lay

General Foods

General Mills. Inc,

Grey Advertising

Kenneth Hollander Associates
McDonald at Little Advertising

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KENTUCKYKMNEL W. m7. 1.‘-3

Andy Dun-start
Sports Editor

  
     
     

 

 

By man STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

A little friendly competition has
evolved into a campus tradition of
sorts.

The Halloween Bowl began as a
way of fostering pride and identity
among residents of Haggin and
Holmes halls, according to Bob
Clay, assistant dean of students.

And now, 15 years later, the ri-
valry continues as the Haggin All-
Stars meet their Holmes coun-
terparts at 6 pm. today on Seaton
Field in a friendly — but compet-
itive —- game of flag football.

The original Halloween Bowl was
played in 1969, the year Holmes Hall
became a residence hall for men.

Clay said the game resulted be-
cause “we thought a little friendly
rivalry ought to exist between the
two freshman men’s halls."

“I don’t think any of us had any
notion that 15 years later it would
still be going on,” he said.

Robert Dedich, defensive coach
for the Haggin team, said the ri-
valry is especially intense this year
because Haggin and Holmes halls

past
Holmes, nine wins to five.

are about the last two predominant-
ly freshmen residence halls on cam-
pus

“it's sort of like north campus

versus south campus," he said.

In terms of a running tally of the
14 games, Haggin leads

But for the past four years.
Holmes has captured the coveted
beer barrel - the traveling trophy

which displays the scores from all

the games.

“We hope to win the fifth year in a
row," said Scott Cooke, one of the
coaches at Holmes. “It’ll be a good
game, just for the fun of it.

“But when we get out there on the
field we won‘t be thinking of fun.
We'll be thinking of winning.“

According to Dedich, however, his
team will be ready to avenge them-
selves for the past four years.

“They’re out for blood," he said.
“They‘re ready to play."

With all the pregame hype, the
players get pretty intense, “but they
know (the game‘s) supposed to be a
display of good sportsmanship,“
said Jim McDaniel, who shares the

mi“; ».

 

TIM SHARP kernel Start

Amy Read makes her second shot of the l7th hole on way to a
second-place finish in the Lady Kat Invitational Tournament. The
UK women’s team captured first place in the tournament.

Tennis team captures second title

By KRIS'I‘OPHEI. tic am...»
Staff Writer

By winning its second tournament
of the fall season, the UK men‘s ten-
nis team has begun to establish it«
self as a national power

Its latest success came in the Wis-
consin Fall Invitational in Madison,
Wis. UK won the tournament with
35.5 team points with second-place
Wisconsin far behind with 24.5. Big
Ten powers Minnesota and Illinois
finished in third and faurth place re»
spectively.

The UK team was recently ranked
.24 by the Intercollegiate Tennis
Coaches Association (ITCA) presea-
son poll. With two tournament wins,
Wisconsin and the Kentucky Fall In-
vitational, and a second place tour-
nament finish, Riders-Rolex at
Southwestern Louisiana, there‘s a
good chance the Cats will move up,
according to UK Coach Dennis
Emery.

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“We finished ahead of five top 20
teams at the Riders-Rolex, which is
a great performance." he said.

Though the Riders-Rolex is “the
most prestigious tournament in the
fall“ according to Emery, the Wis-
consin tournament was what his
team had looked at as an opportuni~
ty to make a name for themselves.

“That was what we practiced for
all fall," Emery said. “It was a big
weekend for us to establish our«
selves nationally. "

Paul Varga already has a national
reputation as he was ranked 38 on
the ITCA preseason singles poll.
Varga won the No. 1 singles title in
Wisconsin, beating Andy Castle of
Wichita State in the finals, 6-1, (+2.

“He was just fantastic," Emery
said of his star senior. “He last only
one set in a pretty strong field.
There‘s a good chance three of those
players will make the NCAA‘s this
spring."

Keith Cook continued his strong

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coaching duties at Holmes with
Cooke.

“We pick the athletes with a sense
of humor, who have a good attitude
toward the game,“ Cooke said.

During a few of the games, howev-
er, good sportsmanship has given
way to temper flare ups, Clay said.
And he would know.

Clay hasn‘t missed a bowl game,
and he even has the game ball from
the first Halloween Bowl, signed by
all the players on the winning Hag-
gin team. displayed in his office.

“We have had fights, but we tried
not to have it be that intense,“ he

said.

“One year the game ended in a

fight and that was really unpleasant.

We wanted folks to like each other,

but to have a little rivalry."

Clay said he divides his time

equally between the teams to show

his impartiality,

But many of the 200 to 300 fans
who attend each game make their
preferences obvious. According to
Clay. former residents of Holmes
and Haggin often come back to the
bowl games to support their “home“
team.

Just short

Traditional flag football game pits Holmes against Haggin

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Lady Kat golferAm y Read finds first collegiate tournament victory elusive

By KRISTOPHER RUSSELL
Staff Writer

Heading into this weekend‘s Pat
Bradley Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment in Miami, UK's Amy Read
may be wondering if the runner-up
trophy already has her name on it.

Not that finishing second or third
is all that bad in major golf tourna-
ments. but it just gets tiresome
when it happens more than once.

A native of Olney, 111., Read has
captured many golf titles in her own
state including the Illinois State Am-
ateur Championship this past sum-
mer.

But she has never made it to the
winner's circle as a collegian, and
she's ready to make that step.

Not that she hasn‘t had the oppor-
tu