xt7s1r6n3980 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n3980/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-11-18 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 18, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1991 1991 1991-11-18 2020 true xt7s1r6n3980 section xt7s1r6n3980  

Vol. XCIV. No. 223

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Monday, November 18, 1991

 

 

 

By DALE GREER
Managing Editor

Kentuckians have never been ac—
cused of having too much educa-
tion.

For years, national studies have
shown the state’s primary and sec-
ondary education system to be
nothing more than adequate and,
quite often. something more than
an embarrassment.

Higher education also has been
neglected by the state, often suffer-
ing from repeated and painful bud-
get cuts.

But if the number of students
who attend college classes is any
indication of Kentucky‘s commit-
ment to education, things are im«
proving.

Lexington Community College
is witnessing an explosion in en—
rollment that has college adminis-
trators scrambling to find class-
room space for a tidal wave of new
students.

While enrollment has remained
fairly steady at UK, the Universi«
ty's 14 community colleges have
seen a 76 percent increase in en-
rollment during the last five years.
said Ben Carr, chancellor for the
Community College System.

At LCC, enrollment has jumped
32 percent since 1988 ~~~~~ a sure
sign that more people are going
back to school for a college educa-
tion, Carr said.

This influx of students, which
LCC President Allen Edwards
calls “phenomenal,” has taxed the
school's ability to provide ade-
quate facilities and classroom
space, leading to a chronic over-
crowding problem.

But as Paul Taylor, LCC‘S dean
of student affairs, said. “If you are
going to have problems in higher

LCC enrollment
balloons in ’808,
space runs out

 

education, that’s a nice kind of
problem to have."

In 1981, LCC, which then was
called Lexington Technical Insti-
tute, had an enrollment of 2,302.
By fall 1984, when the school be-
came a community college. enroll-
ment had climbed to 2,573.

The real surge in growth. howev-
er, began in the late ’803 and
quickly climbed to the current lev-
el of 4,985 students.

Edwards said the growth result-
ed from a number of factors, but
the most prominent was the mis-
sion change in I984, when LTl be-
came LCC.

LTl offered only two-year tech—
nical programs and little or no lib-
eral ans courses. But when UK in-
stituted a selective admissions
policy in I984, LTl became a com-
munity college that offered a broad
range of liberal arts classes.

The move was made. Edwards
said. to give students who are not
accepted at UK a chance to earn
college credit and “prove them-
selves.“

After attending LCC, successful
students may transfer their credits
to UK.

This mission change. coupled
with the increasing number of non-
traditional students who are seek—
ing a college education, meant
more students for LCC.

Edwards predicts that LCC's en-
rollment may hit 10,000 in the next
five years especially if tuition is
lowered to make it compatible with

 

 

 

GREG FANS . a ..

The John W. Oswald Building, named after the former UK president, is one of two Lexington Community College classroom bosom:
currently located on main campus. Plans call for construction of a $4.8 million structure to house 18 :Iassrooms and AG ortaces

 

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the other 13 community colleges.

Along With more students. how-
ever. wtll come some \cry real
growmg pains. As it is, the school
I\ overflowing wtth students and

TVRONE JOHNSTON! Kernel Stall
lac u lty .

"it‘s miserably crowded," Ed:
wards said. “There is no place for

See GROWTH. Page 8

LCC unlike any other

UK community college

By JOHN KELLY
Assistant Sports Editor

Nestled on the southern outskirts
of UK's main campus. near Cont-
monwealth Stadium. are two cl.
room buildings like any other or.
the campus.

Like most campus buildings.
both are named in honor of a digni»
tary or a University president

But the Richard P \laloney
Building and the John W Oswald
Building are not LJK facilities at
least not in the traditional sense.

The two buildings comprise an
entirely different college the
Lexington Community ('ollege.
one of H such instituuons estab
lished and operated
throughout the state

But the fact that i.('(‘ l\ locatcd
on the Lc‘xmgton (‘tirnpUs makes t:

It} 1r;

unlike any othcr

fl!" mtlr‘.1',\ Ll i-

lt t
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COACHES’ TIME-OUT

 

 

By ERNEST L. WRENTMORE
Contributing Writer

During John Wooden's Visit to
UK this weekend, he gave a
crowd of people the same kind of
advice that he gave his teams at
UCLA on the way to 10 national
championships.

The message: Be your best.

.’

l 1

Former UK basketball coach Joe 8. Hall and former UCLA coach John Wooden spoke yesterday
at a press conlerence at Mariott's Griiien Gate Resort.

Former UCLA coach Wooden
tells listeners: Be your best

“My father tried to teach me
and my three brothers that you
should never try to be better than
someone else." he said. “Learn
from others. but never try to be
better. But, never cease to try to
be the best you can be."

Wooden. delivering the key-
note specch Saturday at the Sand
ers-Brown Center on Aging

 

GREG EANSKersn’ S'a"

Foundation‘s annual dinner. told
more than 700 guests that his suc~
ccss could be attributed to a “Pyr
amid of Success" he developed
during a 14-year period.

He got his idea for this “pyra-
mid" from seeing a ladder of

See WOODEN. Page 8

 

 

Third UK student

dies

in a five-week period

By JOE BRAUN
Staff Writer

Darrell Vanmcter. .i ltlsyear-old

ball at the Scaton t‘critcr. lic was pronounced dtalt .ii i

lTls' Hospital at ‘ l1 p in, l riday

No foul play is suspected in the death, said Ralph

Denclcson, U K spt llkL' snian.

Clara Dixon, a deputy coroner in the Fayettc Count}
Coroner's office, said it appears the death resulted iltllll

natural causes.

Dixon said the final autopsy report “could takc sctcr
al weeks" because ot routine studies being pcrtoriiicd

illcig‘t’ och INC 173.. tt.’ ‘

tilt. tif'

tfitx‘cl ll! if

it' c it

outta. and scrxct. an .i ~. ..

sophomore tr win
I

. l
r...ttl\ Moi »

l tithe: lung. t'tiitlrtit
Loutsvrllc, Ky, became the third L l\' student in a tittlc \
more than a month to die in unrelated incidents. :7... t »r

\annictcr died l-ritlay csciung \kllllt‘ playing i‘dvkc'i

.Iltt.‘ .‘ic’ Lttllic’ it ‘
\t‘tivtlt‘n...

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unwind in

1"t cttllllllls

1w scars hci

ii’ttlil}

llt‘ tii-ltlju C‘thitti .1 ;.
Foul) li‘ lit‘lg'l
i31‘\.tltl\.illlttclci . .

"lie intidt .: 2: it.

UK faces Vols in annual blood

By MONICA BRYAN
Contributing Writer

Will the Wildcats snag .i Victory
over the Tennessee Volunteers in
this year's Big Blue ('rush‘

UK currently l\ lrtiiling the Big
Orange 2-], and itlt‘lll} oi blood
must Spill (his \wt‘t‘lt ll lht‘ \t‘htXll t\
to defeat UT and cur: the score

The Big Blue ('rush. which lttltcs
place today through liridto. is an
annual blood droc t‘.tlllpilli{ll splut
sored by the (‘ernril Kentucky
Blood (.‘cnter in i t'\lllt'll‘ll

The blood center .\ a non prolit
organilalion that serous the blood
needs of 57 hospitals ind tlvn; s in
‘4 counties in Kentutln lht' \lcd-
lC Regional Blood t‘cnter -n Knox-
Vlllt‘. Tenn _ also is .i sponsor oi lht‘
annual event The t rush tollitltlc‘s

with \tiiitrtlti» \ 3 b1 i :octlvtit‘
game,

Trina licnibrt‘c. stwltcsxson..t:i f«-.'
the blood center. said the btitnt~ 2»:
blood I\ rrttcndcd to bring on: thc
students competitnc spirit and st.
courage them to tlonatc

The crash l\ tlcsignctl to N
that there “iii be a substantial
amount of blood .ixailallt' tor the
Thanksgiving and (‘hrislrttis llolt
days

These arc lllllt"\. llt‘uib'sc
wht‘n dt‘mttnll tor blood ls ltrcni be
\Llll\C ol' the high llltlllt‘lltr' ol' .tt ti
dents The blood \ttpph lt‘lltls to
drop because mars .llll’ltlh .ire bust
or away Visiting during th: holitlos
and fail to gnu blood

Blood collected during the iifl\t‘
will be used to supptt arm hospitals
and clinics so that [Mllt‘llh in need

sttttl.

!"\ futon ‘-‘\ “
is the lt‘\l":'li‘."
.' be
this our»: fx’ .ll it‘.l\l ; '\;.u
“nigh tit lcml It“ pounds .uld bc
good general Lsaith to don ll‘
blood
U Hill are illlgicsicd in

me the Big lllttc (rush. \"‘l rut:

il";‘l*§

but BLOOD, 1;; .'

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

 

 

INDEX

 

column, Page 4.

 

The 1991 UK football season has become a
documentary of a cursed football team. See

UK Residence Hall Association’s blood
drive begins today in the Kirwan-Blanding
Complex Commons at 2 pm.

Series on sex in the
movies begins. See
Diversions, Page 5.

Spons
DiVQYSt‘lTS
Viewpc at
Classmeds

 

 

I

 

 

 

  

  
 

  
   
  
  
   
  
   
 
 
 
  

   
 
  
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
  

 
  

   

    
  
   
 

 

 

2 - Kentucky Komol, Monday, November 18, 1991

 

 

 

gim-

 

m - us Calendar

  

 

 

 

oi. the Calendar a Campus Calendar Form must be filled out at

Information on this calendar 01 events is collected from the Student Activities Board Room 2037204 Student Center. University at Kentucky. The Information is published as supplied by the encampus sponsor. For Student Organizations or University Departments to make entries
the Student Activities Office. Submission of photographs or graphics is encouraged! DEADLINE: Entries must reach the Student Activities one. no Idler ban a not mix to Mandi!

 

 

 

ART 8r MOVIES

Monday 11/18

- SAB Movre. ‘Oueen Kelly”; tree; Center
Theater: 7:30pm; call 7-8867

- Exhibit. Terrie Hancock, 'Magnet.
Stitched. The Galbreath Gallery; thru
Nov. 23

- Exhibit: '01 Mountains and Music': Frank
W. Long; UK Art Museum; thru Dec. 22
- Exhibit: Native American Display; free;
LCC main lobby; thru 1129; call 276—
2172

 

 

 

Tuesday 11/19

- Coffee Lecture: 'John Jacob Niles'. Ron
Niles; Headley-Whitney Museum:
10:30am; call 255-6653

~Concert: Jean Ritchie and Mike Seeger.
Folk Music, 8pm Student Center
Worsham Theatre Free

Wednesday 1120

- SAB Movre "01 Daimattons‘; $2.00.
Worsna~‘ Theater. 7 3: and 10 030m
(Wed - Sn:

Thursday 11/21

- SAB MOvie. '101 Dalmations'; $2.00,
Worsham Theater: 7 30 and 10'00pm
(Wed - Sat i

- Performance: 'To Kill a Mockingbird'; $6
students and senior Citizens. $8 regular:
Guignol Theatre. Fine Arts Bldg; 8pm; call
7-492910r tickets or 1329710! info.

’ Friday 11.22
, SAB Mowe; ‘101 Dalmations'; $2.00:
Worsham Theater: 7:30 and 10:OOpm
(Wed - Sat l
- Performance. 'To Kill a Mockingbird": $6
students and senior citizens. $8 regular;
Guignol Theatre, Fine Arts Bldg: 8pm; call
7-4929 for tickets or 73297 for info.

Saturday 11/23

- SAB Movie: ‘101 Dalmations': $2.00.
Worsham Theater: 7:30 and 10:00pm
iWed.- Sat l

- Performance" 'To Kill a Mockingbird“; 56
students and senior citizens, $8 regular:
Guignol Theatre. Fine Arts Bldg; 8pm: call
741929 for tickets or 7-3297 for info

Sunday 11/24

- SAB Mowe. '101 Dalmations'; $2.00
Worsham Theater: 4pm

- Festival: Mozart Bicentennial Festival.
free; SCFA Concert Hall: 3pm; call 7-
4929

- Lecture: Center Sunday Seriesdoachzm
Knul. 'Colors as Signs': free: SCFA PreSi-
dent's room- 20m: call 7-4929

- Performance; Center Sunday Series-
Central Youth Concert Orchestra; free:
SCFA Recrtal Hall. 3pm; call 7-4929

- Concert. MuSic in the Museum; free w:th
admiSSion to museum. Headley-Whitney
Museum; 3pm; call 255-665

-Concert Beniamin Karp,cellist SCFA re-
Citat Hail. 8pm.F'ee

PE IAL EVENT

Monday 11 18

- Volunteer. UK Student Volunteer Center
needs your helpl; come to Mathews Bldg.
room 2068 or call 78785 to find out how
you can volunteer

- Blood Drive; RHA Blood Drive; Com-
mons: 2-90r“

- Food Drive LLC‘s Food Drive for God's
Pantry. LCC main lobby and Student Or-
ganization Center, 1BSOC; all day thru
Dec 12

Tuesday 11/19

- Blood Drive. RHA Blood Drive; Com-
moms and Homes Hall, 2-9pm

- Workshop:' Marketing. sponsored by
United Way and Volunteer Center of the
Bluegrass. $10. Citizens Fidelity Bank.
3rd floor. Citizens Room (101 E Vine St I
1-4pm; call 278-6258

NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOC

 

PRESENTATION
BY: ANNET TE JONES
EVERYONE. WELCOMF

fr
2:}

NAT IVL AMERICAN ASSOCE

Maloriey Bld Rm 131;
November 19. ?pm
Call 276 2172

V WOIUJW SALLVN

NATIVE WERCAN ASSOC

 

 

 

- Program Sibling Abuse. free; Erickson
Hall. room 128. 11:55am-12.55pm; call 7-
1467

Wednesday 11/20
- Blood Drive RHA Blood Drive: Haggin
Hall. 2-9p":

Friday 11/22
- Retreat Twilight Retreat Evening of
Prayer; Relaxation and Good Meal. free.
Catholic Newman Center. 6-9pm. call
255 8566

- Program Creating Healthy Blended
Families. free. McVey Hall. room 327:

11 ASam-12.45pm. call 7-1467

v. . ..,~\_. \s\\-.-.‘.~.~.-.~.-.~.~.~.-.-.~' awn-pa.“

”.7 -.-.-.~.v a... ...w. 5V.'A'.‘.\‘u ...uv. ... it - ;.._ ..W. ,.

K THEATRE

 

\

1 GUIGNOL THEATRE

PRESENTS

K

.,‘\\\\\ ‘j/

Kflw”!
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD

1 November 21-23, 8pm s... ________ “-7-—
December 2-4, 10am, 5-7, 8pm

 

.. -- WW.wea”;-.s.~.-i.waxwewemmmwnwnwnew.“w.
\

 

 

 

 

 

WEEKLYMEETINGS

ISIIUV 45111 S‘IXSMONVAOS AWV

 

 

 

 

Monday 11/18

- Weekly meetings: Water Ski Team 8
Club; Free. Rm 106 St. Center; 9pm; call
253-3723

. WGPKiy meetings SAB Cinema Comm.
Free; Rm 228 St. Center. 5pm. call 7-
8867

- Weekly meetings Aikido. Alumni Loft;
8:30pm; call 273-9877

Tuesday 11/19

- Weekly meetings SAB Concert Com-
mittee. Free; Rm 228 New St. Center.
3pm. call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings SAB Indoor Rec
Comm. Free; Rm ‘ 15 St. Center.
6:15pm; call 7-88F ‘

- Weekly meetings U K Ultimate Fris-
bee; Free. Stoll I led. 5 309m. call 8-
2686

- Weekly meetings Chess Ciub. Free;
Rm 117 St. Center 4.30 10pm.cal1887-
2574

- Weekly meetings Catholic Newman
Center Open Student Meeting. Free;
Newman Center Apt 8. 11am. call 255-
8566

° Weekly meetings. UK Baiiroom Dance
Socrety. $5 per semester. Barker Hall.
dance studio. 7 9pm,:1aii277 0664

- Weekly meetings W'iter's Bloc Weekly

 

Meetings; free; Old St. Center. room 117;
7pm; respond to box in 1215 POT

- Weekly meetings: Society for Creative
Anachronism; free; Student Center. room
117; 7pm; call 223-5870

Wednesday 11/20

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellowship.

Holy Communion; St. Augustine‘s Chapel:
5:30pm; call 254-3726

. Weekly meetings: Encounter; Free; Rm
205, New St. Center; 7pm; call 276-2362
- Weekly meetings: S A.V.E. meeting;
Free; Rm 309. Old St. Center; 7pm

- Weekly meetings: Aikido. Alumni Loft.
8:30pm. call 273-9877

Thursday 11/21

- Weekly meetings: SAB Spotlight Jazz
Comm; Free; Rm 204 Old St. Center.
5pm; call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings: SAB Performing Arts
Collective Meeting; Free. St. Center Room
202, 4pm, call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings: U.K. Ultimate Frisbee;
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm. call 8-2686

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Club-
Episcopal Student Fellowship; St Augus-
tine's Chapel. 6 30-7:30pm. call 254-3726
- Weekly meetings Catholic Newman Cen-
ter Night; Newman Center. 7 30 8 30pm.
call 255—8566

- Weekly meetings: Thursday Night Live:
Free; 502 Columbia Av.; 7:30pm; call 233-
0313

- Weekly meetings: UK Clogging Club: free;
Seaton Center Rm 123; 7-9pm; call 231-
7207

- Weekly meetings: "Institute for the Healing
of Racrsm'; free; Old Student Center, room
111; 6:30-8:30pm; call 254-2097

Saturday 11/23
- Weekly meetings Catholic Sunday Mass;
Free; Newman Center; 6pm; call 255-8566

Sunday 11/24

- Weekly meetings: UK. Ultimate Frisbee;
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm; call 8-2686
~Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellowship.
Holy Communion; Free; St. Augustine's
Chapel. 10.30am and 5:30pm; call 254—
3726

~ Weekly meetings: Catholic Sunday Mass:
Free; Newman Center; 9 and 11.30am. 5
and 8:30pm; call 255-8566

- Weekly meetings; Spaghetti Dinner. All-U-
Can-Eat; $2; Newman Center; 6pm; call
255-8566

- Weekly meetings: Universrty Praise Ser-
vice; Free. 502 Columbia Av - UK. 11am.
call 233-0313

- Weekly meetings: Aikido. Alumni Loft.
1pm; call 273-9877

 

 

  

 

 

IMEETINGS 8r LECTURES

Monday 11/18

- Meeting: Habitat for Humanity; free; Stu-
dent Center, room 205; 8pm

- Meeting: UK HEMP meeting; Student
Center, room 111; 7:30pm

- Lecture: Professor Backley. 'African
Women and Education and Develop-
ment'; New Student Center, room 230;
4pm

Tuesday 11/19

- Lecture: Paul Prather; 'The Impact of
Grandparents'; Free; Rm 230 St. Center;
4-5pm; call 7-8314

- Lecture: Professor Backley, 'Women
and Development'; Bradley Hall; noon

- Forum: Professor Beckley. 'lssues for
Africa from a Female Perspective'; Jewell
Hall; 7pm

- Lecture: Administration: Self-Study Re-
port Forum; free; Student Center Theater;
2:30pm; call 7-4982

- Lecture: Faculty at UK: Self-Study Re-
port Forum; free; Student Center Theater;
3:15pm; call 7-4982

- Lecture: Institutional Effectiveness: Self-
Study Report Forum; free; Student Center
Theater; 4pm; call 7-4982

- Meeting: The Adults With Attention Defi-
cit Disorder Support Group; UK Dept. of
Psychiatry, on the 3rd floor of the John
Chambers Bldg; 7:30pm; call 233-6021

Wednesday 11/20

- Meeting and Lecture: W.S. Webb Ar-
chaeological Society; Free; Lafferty Hall;
7:30pm; call 252-3942

- Meeting: SGA Senate Meeting; Room
206 Student Center; 7:30pm

- Lecture: ”Insights Into T Cell Receptor
Signal Transduction'; Free; Rm MN563;
4pm

- Lecture: NEA Student Program, 'The
Ungraded Primary'; free; Taylor Education
Bldg, room 122; 7:30pm; call 272-7209

- Meeting: RHA meeting-'Safe Six Perfor-
mance’; free; Room 307, Commons

Thursday 11/21

- Lecture: Dr. Ronald Pen, 'A Delight of
Dulcimers'; Free; Rm 230 St. Center; 4-
5pm; call 7-8314

- Lecture: US. Air Force Strategic Air
Command Briefing: For more than forty
years, strategic Air Command's nuclear
and conventional capabilities have de-
terred aggression against this nation and
our allies. This lecture will concentrate on
their warfighting capability. and their com-
mand and control systems; free; Old Stu-
dent Center Theater: 4pm; call 7-7118 '

- Lecture: Research at UK: Self-Study Re-
port Forum; free; Student Center. room
359: 12:30pm; call 7-4982

- Lecture: UK‘s Public Service: Self-Study
Report Forum; free; Student Center, room
359; 1:15pm; call 7-4982

Frlday 11/22

- Lecture: Timothy Blair 'The Use of lono-
phores in the Development of Optical and
Potentiometric Ion Sensors'; free; Rm.
137 Chem-Phys. Bldg; 4pm (reception at
3:30pm)

 

 

     

AfiT-QPRQFSSSIQNS. .

saints

  

 

~ risen re'r'DavIs- -
fiber AnMScullpmr

Room 113cc
Friday 12200-1250

  
  

  
   
 

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

Wednesday 1 1/20

- UK Volleyball: Wildcats vs Louiswlle;
Memorial Coliseum; 7pm

- Campus Rec: Deadline to Sign-up for
Turkey Trot; Seaton Center

room 145; 4pm; call 7-6584

Thursday 11/21

- Campus Rec: Turkey Trot; Water tower
behind Greg Page Apts.; call 7-6584

- Indoor Rec: Euchre and Pinochle; $1;
Student Center. room 359; 6:30-10pm;
call 7-8867

 

 

 

Friday 11/22
- UK Hockey: Cool Cats vs Duke Bluede~
vrls; $4; Lexington Ice Center. 11:30pm

Saturday 11/23

- UK Football: Wildcats vs Tennessee;
Commonwealth Stadium; 1pm

- UK Volleyball: Wildcats vs Tennessee.
Memorial Coliseum; 6pm

- UK Hockey: Cool Cats vs Duke Bluede-
vils; $4; Lexington Ice Center; 11:30pm

  

 

W

\

 

 
   

  

 

 

Alpha Delta Pi President Resa Wright presents a check for $10,000 to Paul Willis, director of UK libraries, and student representative
Erica McDonald, president of the Student Library Endowment Committee.

GREG EANS/Kernel Start

 

 

UK Hospital’s ‘miracle’ telethon begins tonight

By KELLEY POPHAM
Staff Writer

it‘s a good time and people get
enthusiasue.

But Joy Hembree, chairwoman of
the organization that raised
$301,000 for UK Hospital’s pediat-~
n'c program last year, said there‘s a
more important reason why the
Children’s Miracle Network Tele-
thon is held.

United States. Canada, China and
the U.S.S.R. and currently is the
world‘s largest telethon.

“It‘s unique. Even though it’s a
national network, it's a local ef-
fort,” said Marian Blanchard. tele-
thon director. “All the money we
raise here stays right here."

More than $900,000 has been
raised in the past four years in what
is mainly an Eastern Kentucky ef-
fort.

Last year‘s funds bought a neo-
natal transport ambulance, but Chil—
dren's Miracle Network officials
said proceeds from the telethon
help the hospital purchase every-
thing from high-tech medical
equipment to toys for the hospital‘s
therapeutic playroom.

Although the official kickoff is
this evening, Pitino and other vol-
unteers began generating funds at
Three Point Play, which was held

Oct. 24 and raised $5,000.

Network volunteers hope the
1992 telethon will raise even more
money toward helping LIK's pediate
ric program.

“We always say we want to do
better than we did last year." Blan-
chard said. “We’ve been successful
in doing that every year.

 

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 18, 1991 - 3

Blood

Continued from page 1

donate at the blood center, 330
Waller Ave., between 9 am. and 9
pm. or at any of the following mo-
bile sites on campus:

~t0day at the Kirwan-Blanding
Complex between 2 and 9 pm.

-tomorrow at Holmes Hall from 2
until 9 pm.

~Wednesday at Haggin Hall be-
tween 2 and 9 pm.

~Thursday at the Student (‘enter
Small Ballroom between l0 ant.
and 4 pm.

-Fnday at the UK Medical Center
between 8 am. and 5 pm. or at Pat-
terson ()ttite Tower from ti to 4:10.

 

 

co

‘0

Also:

Q
<1~® HIGHLIGHTS $35

Haircuts: Men $8 Women $10
PERMS: $25.00
Strands 0 306 S. Lime at Maxwell 0 253-1130

 

 

 

 

Sun

City

11 Wolff Tanning Beds
New Bulbs

12 Visits $20

269-5 155

Located in Lexington Mall
21397 Richmond Road
Must presm 1 coupon

Expires l t,’30/91

 

 

*Tan Your Hide*

9 Wolff Tanning Beds
12 Visits $20

 

It's very important that children
“have as normal a life as possible,"
Hembree said. “It's a good time to
get people's enthusiasm going."

The Children‘s Miracle Network
Telethon, now in its fifth year,
kicks off fund-raising efforts to-
night at the Manott‘s Griffin Gate
Resort.

UK basketball coach Rick Pitino,
the telethon’s 1992 honorary chair-
man, and UK Hospital director
Frank Butler will speak to telethon
volunteers, past donors and repre-
sentatives from businesses and civic
organizations.

UK is the only hospital in the
state to benefit from the telethon,
which raised $10] million national-
ly last year. The 10-year-old net~
work serves 160 hospitals in the

ETA “

English Honor Society
now accepting
applications

- 6 English hours above 100
level, with 8 average

- 3.35 overall G.P.A.

- 3 semesters of college work
Deadline Dec. 9

' Applications in Eng. Office.
1215 floor P.().T.

- Applicants who qualify as
ofJan. ‘92 will also be
considered.

Applications Are Now
Being Accepted For the
Undergraduate Greg Page
Apartments
Assistant Manager Position

Pick u A lication
Hougingglffice
218 Service Building
Phone: 257-1611, or
Residence Life Office
539 Patterson Office Tower
257-4783

Deadline for Receipt of A lication
4:00 p.m., November 2 , 1991

(‘orner of Euclid it S l.lllit‘.<’rili"
$395 S lamestorie

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Expires ll Jill/.91

 

 

 

 

 

A FRESH NEW LOOK

FOR LEXINGTON!
1992 BSN

STUDENTS.

 

Tuesdays
Buy one 6" sub
and a medium
drink and get ,
second 6" sub (W
FREE*
;After7om only)

‘Second 6“ «so r‘ust be of
equal or lesser price Limit one
Not good With my other otter.
No coupon recessary

325 S. Lime 233-7811
(Next to Two Keys)

$ Enter the Air Force
immediately after gradua-
tion — without waiting for the
results of your State Boards. You
can earn great benefits as an Air
Force nurse officer. And if selected
during your senior year. you may
qualify for a five-monfh internship
at a major Air Force medical facili-
ty. To apply, you'll need an overall
2.50 GPA. Serve your country
while you serve your career.

USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
COLLECT
615—889-0725

lOTN 9505;);

 

Complex Commons
2 pm. — 9 pm.

Live Broadcast By:

 

 

 

4»

Flu Shots

will be given to UK students, faculty and stalt and their spouses a:
the Student Health Service, Medical Plaza Building across Rose
Street from University Hospital. Look fer Wildcat Blue doors.

Tuesday, November 19 &
Wednesday, November 20

(Shots will be given these Ivvo nav .« y

8:00—4:00p.m.
Charge: $10 students, faculty & staff

Important;
Annual VitCL.illJl|Oll is strongly recommended to: “lotto-sits Willi oabetes,
those With chronic heart. lung, renal and other deb dating disorders. Older
persons. especially those over 65 years and perso: ;\ prov ding essentiai com
munity servrces are also advised to consider .innun detonation, influenza
vaccination Will not be given at the Health Sf’IViQt' 1: pregnant women or
alivotie who is allergic to eggs. on em:

For information, call 257—3134
or 233-6465

 

 

 

 

 

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 18, 1991

Associated Press

GAlNESVlLLE, Fla. w Florida
celebrated its first Southeastem
Conference championship in 58
years on Saturday, but not before
36-point underdog Kentucky put a
scare into the fifth-ranked Gators.

“We were cenainly tested."
coach Steve Spurricr told a sellout
crowd of 84,109 that crammed
Flonda Field to watch the Gators
win the Lille outright and earn a
berth in the Sugar Bowl with a ‘5-
26 victory.

Kentucky (3-7 overall, 0-6 SEC)
rallied from a 12-point halftime def-
icit to threaten the emotional cele—
bration, but Errict Rhett bailed the
Gators out by leading a 71-yard,
fourth—quarter touchdown drive to
put the game away.

"We got together over on the
sideline and said, ‘Everything that
can happen bad to us has happened.
so let’s put together a drive,‘ " said
Spumer, whose team had five lllm~
overs and also had a punt blocked.

“It was a funny game. But 1'11 tell
you. the Gators won." the coach
added. “Ten years from now. pco~
ple won't look at how many inter‘
ceptions and fumbles we had. We
were due to win one where we
didn‘t play well."

Florida's passing game has
worked so well this year that Tre
Everett's absence for nearly half the
season was barely noticed during
the team‘s dnve to the title.

The Gators‘ best receiver re-
turned to the lineup after sitting out
three games with a hamstring inju-
ry, though, and caught two touch-
down passes that helped build a 28—
o halftime lead.

The victory gave Flonda (9-1, 7—
Ol its first berth in a New Year‘s

SPORTS MONDAY e
Wildcats battle back, but lose to Gators 35-26

Day bowl since I974. The Gators
also finished first in the conference
in 1084, NM and I990 but were
denied the crown and the SEC's au-
tomatic berth in the Sugar Bowl be-
cause of NCAA probation.

It marks the first time a team has
won the title with an unblemished
conference record since Auburn
went 6—0 in 1983. Alabama was the
last school to go 7-0, accomplishing
the feat in 1977.

“This feels great. It's what
we‘ve worked so hard for, what
we've wanted ever since we got
here — especially the older guys."
said fourth-year junior quarterback
Shane Matthews.

“It's what we got up at 5:30 in
the tiioming for this past spring. it‘s
what we worked so hard for during
the off-season," Matthews added.
“All our work finally paid off, and
we deserve it."

Matthews threw touchdown pass-
es on Florida's first three posses-
sions. then took a throwback from
Alonzo Sullivan and scored on a
19-yard play to give the Gators a
39,11 lead early in the second quar»
ter.

Matthews, who continued to re-
write the conference record book.
finished with In completions in W
attempts for 362 yards. His 10 ca-
reer 300de games are tops in
SEC history, and the 27 TD passes
he‘s thrown in 1991 is a conference
single~season record.

Everett, who missed four games
and pans of others because of his
leg injury, scored on a spectacular
65-yard play in the first quarter. He
reached over the shoulder of de—
fender Melvm Johnson to make the
catch, then stayed on his feet after
Kentucky‘s Don Robinson hit him
at the Wildcats‘ 15.

 

The following is the long and
tragic documentation of a team
strangely cursed. There is no
trace of fiction in it:

Summer: The first sign of the
curse in before the season
opened. Terry Samuels. UK’s
preseason All-Southeastem Con-
ference fullback, was at half-
speed because of an injured
groin.

Since. Sarnuels has been ham-
pered by both groin and ankle in-
juries.

Aug 24, 199/. The Family
Night preseason scrimmage at
Commonwealth Stadium. The
second sign occurred during the
preseason Family Night scrim-
mage at Commonwealth Stadi-
um. Redshiri freshman Clyde
Rudolph, who had earned the
starting position at tailback,
burst through the middle for a
50-yard gain. it was the best run
of the day.

His ankle was turned on that
very play.

Sept. 21. The Indiana game:
Donnie Redd, another redshirt
freshman tailback, finally had re-
covered completely from a
strained left quadricep. In a 0-0
game, Redd turned the comer,
strained his right quadricep and
kept on gomg, ran through a de-
fender — as he physically was
unable to sidesth the IU defend-
er — to score a lF-yard touch-
down in Bloomington.

With UK now up 7-0, Redd
limped gallantly from the end

 

 

Bob
NORMAN

zone toward the sideline. He
couldn‘t make it upright, however,
as he finally crawled off the playing
field.

He hasn't seen play since.

Oct. 19. The LSU game: The
fourth sign was even more insidi-
ous. Damon Hood, 3 true freshman
tailback, was forced, by injuries, to
play much more than his youth
would dictate. His progress was
painfully slow. But his footwork
and knowledge of football coach
Bill Curry‘s design finally caught
up with his speed, strength and tal-
ent.

Against LSU he rushed for 87
yards on 14 carries, including a 33-
yard yard break through the middle
of the line for a touchdown. He also
set up a touchdown with a long run
after a reception.

It was his breakthrough game. it
also was the day that he twisted his
ankle. He still can’t cut.

Oct. 26. The Georgia game: Red-
shirt freshman quarterback Pookie
Jones, who had made his starting
debut Oct. 12 at Mississippi State.
revitalized the poor UK offense
with his startling, uncanny runs and
his strong arm.

Jones, like a spark plug, put ex-
citement back into UK football.

Cats ’91: A documentary of a cursed football team

But, during the Georgia game,
which UK lost 49-27, Jones bruised
his thigh. He lost his edge for the
next two weeks.

After a brilliant performance Sat—
urday against Florida, Jones only
now has regained the edge he had.

Nov. 2. The Cincinnati game: Ru-
dolph made his return the week be-
fore at Georgia.

He caught two passes against the
Bulldogs for 92 yards and two
touchdowns in his first real action
after the injury. Then, in his first
start, Rudolph made two consecu-
tive, dancing runs for 30 yards.

On the second run he was hurt.
He‘s still not 100 percent.

Deleted from these recounts are
injuries to the following: senior
quarterback Freddie Maggard, sore
shoulder during the preseason, seen
little playing time this season; safes
ty Brad Annstead, on pace to lead
the Southeastern Conference in in-
terceptions, hampered by hamstring
injury; senior defensive tackle Jerry
Bell, hampered by old knee injury;
senior hit Gary Willis, out for the
season with a shoulder injury.

There are still other injuries that
could fill another column or feature.

UK has started the same starting
offensive backfield only three times
in 10 games — these coming in
three of the first four games.

UK has not started the same de-
fense more than once this season.

The Cats are now 3-7 and may
very well go winlcss in the SEC.

Thus cursed, the Cats played