xt7z348gjd06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gjd06/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-11-02 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 02, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1987 1987 1987-11-02 2020 true xt7z348gjd06 section xt7z348gjd06  

 

Sports Monday

 

 

UK downs Virginia Tech but not without
some trouble. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Arts

 

 

For a review of the latest Diane
Keaton movie. SEE PAGE 5.

 

 

80°-70°

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: More sunny skies

 

 

VOL'XCI. N0. 56

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

 

”is

Top photo: Chariote Knoop. a
member of Delta Delta Delta so-
rority (top photo). assists Paige
Peck (left) in carving their
pumpkin last Friday night at the
Kappa Alpha Order fraternity
house. Bottom photo: Krista
Simmon a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority (left), Lynne Gunsat-
lus. and Maria Jantzen work on
their jack-o'-Iantern The pump-
kin-carving contest was won by
Delta Delta Delta

 

Head games

ALAN HAWOE Kernel Staff

 

 

Exhibition in center begins today

By LISA A. BROWN
Staff Writer

An exhibition titled the “African
Experience in America" will be
showcased in the Martin Luther
King Jr. Cultural Center today until
Nov.22.

The exhibition will consist of rare
artifacts collected by Hanif Wahab.
director of the Harriet Tubman Mu-
seum and Cultural Association,
Cleveland.

Some of the artifacts that Wahab
has collected are books, newspa-
pers. advertisements. recordings.
photos, autographs. busts. paintings,
and posters that are representative
of the black experience in America
from the colonial times until now.

Wahab has been collecting Afri-
can-American memorabilia for ap-
proximately 30 years. His collection
comes from purchases at auctions.
flea markets, house sales, antique
dealers and private collectors from
acrossthecountry.

Among his collections, Wahab has
copies of first edition books by such
noted authors as W.E.B. DuBols.
Paul Laurence Dunbar and James
Weldon Johnson. Overall, his book
collection contains more than too
rare books.

Wahab also has some original mu-

 

For more lntormatlon
about the exhibit. See

page 5.

sical recordings of Scott Joplin. rag-
time pianist and Paul Robeson. an
opera singer. Wahab owns sheet

music of Joplin and other ragtime
artists.

His interest in African»American
memorabilia stems from exposure
to older people during his childhood
that would talk about African histo-
ry that wasn‘t common knowledge.

See CENTER. Back page

Low turnout expected
for election Tuesday

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE —— County officials
statewide say voters believe Wallace
Wilkinson will be elected governor
tomorrow and that belief is so
strong it may result in a lighter than
usual voter turnout.

“I think everyone seems to think
that it is a foregone conclmion who
will win.“ said Mike Libs. county
clerk in Daviess County.

Polls conducted by news organiza-
tions and the campaigns show the
45-yearold Wilkinson a heavy favor-
ite to defeat his 57-year‘old Republi-
can challenger. John Harper.

Wilkinson emphasized during the

closing two weeks of his campaign
that he wanted to win by the largest
margin ever recorded in Kentucky.
That record is held by Julian Car-
roll. who in 1075 captured 62.8 per-
cent of the vote. carried 99 counties
and won by 191.000 votes in defeat-
ing Robert Gable.

Harper spent the final days of his
campaign telling voters they should
be wary of electing Wilkinson. He
said polls conducted for him by the
Republican National Committee
showed that there were questions
about Wilkinson.

Wilkinson aides consider their
strength is statewide. with the

See TURNOUT. Back page

independent since 1 971

Monday. November 2. 1987

Majority of residents
against raising tuition

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE —— A majority of
Kentuckians disagree with the idea
that tuition hikes should be imposed
on students attending state public
universities in order to improve
quality. according to a new poll.

The Bluegrass State Poll. pub-
lished in yesterday‘s editions of The
Courier-Journal. also found that
seven-out—of-ten adult Kentuckians
questioned think another way should
be found to raise money for the
state‘s eight public universities.

The poll. which questioned 813
adults by telephone. did not ask for
specific alternatives to a tuition in-
crease.

The state Council on Higher Edu-
cation on Thursday will consider an
unprecedented midyear tuition in-
crease at the universities in order to
offset state budget cuts.

The increase seems unlikely, how-
ever. because the council’s finance
committee last month recommended
against it. Students also protested
the proposed rise during three pub-
lic hearings.

Gary Cox. the education council's
executive director. said the poll re-
sults didn’t surprise him. given that
most sentiment expressed during
the public hearings was against the
proposed tuition increase.

Referring to the finance commit-
tee‘s recommendation against the
increase. Cox said, “Generally

speaking. the council follows the
lead of its committees. although
that's not absolute.“

Nevertheless. tuition will continue
to rise in small increments under a
council policy that sets tuition rates
based on the per capita income of
the state's residents.

More than one-fourth of those
polled said tuition is already too
high at the state's two largest uni-
versities. the University of Kentucky
and the University of Louisville. Tu-
ition —— not including lodging. books
and other fees «— now costs $1.320 a
year at the two schools.

Tuition at the state‘s six regional
universities is $1,000 a year; it is
$560 at community colleges.

Fifty-three percent said tuition at
UK and L' of L was “about right."
Only 7 percent said tuition was too
low.

In other poll results. most of those
polled said they were satisfied with
the state‘s universities and believed
a college education was important to
a person‘s career.

Sixty-nine percent said having a
college degree is very important.
and 23 percent said it is somewhat
important for career advancement.
A similar total said the things a per-
son learns in college are very or
somewhat important for later life.

Most parents polled said they
would prefer their children attend
public universities in Kentucky rath»

er than out of state. even if cost was
not a factor.

Nearly two-thirds said the quality
of education at Kentucky‘s public
universities is about the same as at
public universities in other states
Ten percent said Kentucky's public
universities provide better education
than other states" colleges. and 13
percent said the level of cducation is
lower in Kentucky's public universie
ties than in other states“

Nearly eight of 10 parents or
guardian of children under 18 said
they would prefer to send their chil-
dren to Kentucky universities ~ even
if costs were not a factor. Eleven
percent said they would prefer to
send their children to public univer.
sities in other states

Nearly 40 percent of those inter-
viewed said they had received at
least some education after high
school — either at a college or a yo
cational school. (if these, 65 percent
said they had attended a Kentucky
public university or community col
lege.

The newspaper conducted the
Bluegrass State Poll from Aug. 27 to
Sept. 2. The poll has a margin of
error of 3.4 percentage points. This
means that. in theory. in iii of 20
cases. the poll results would differ
by no more than 34 points above or
below the results that would have
been obtained by questioning all
Kentucky adults who hayc tclc-
phones.

Seeing Eye Dog leads the way

in UK student’s everday life

By STEVE HARDY
Staff Writer

Click. click. click.

Deke lays quietly in the still dark~
ness as Kevin diligently hammers
away at his computer keyboard. It‘s
almost time for his walk and he be-
gins to grow impatient.

He whimpers softly as he nudges
the tip of his warm brown nose
against the tender flesh of Kevin‘s
thigh. He wags his silky black tail
once and then twice. At that mo-
ment Kevin looks down into his sym-
pathetic brown eyes. But he can't
see how they yeam for a walk in the
brisk night air.

Kevin is blind and Deke is his See-
ing Eye Dog. Like the lamb that fol-
lowed Mary. they go everywhere to—
gether. There is only one difference:
Kevin is the one who follows behind
the wise instinctful tracks of Deke
who leads the way wherever they
venture.

Deke. a 4-year-old black Labrador
retriever. is a product of The Seeing
Eye Inc.. a company located in Mor-
ristown N.J. It was there that Deke
learned to be the eyes and steadying
force behind Kevin Minor.

Minor is a 22-yearold computer
science senior from Lexington.

Deke‘s story began at the scientif-
ic breeding station of The Seeing
Eye Inc.

As an eight-weekold puppy, he
was placed in the care of a 4-H fami-
ly to be raised. 4-H families are
families with a child between the
ages of 9-19 who will raise a puppy
until he is ready for formal training.

The foster parents provide the
puppy a secure. loving background
to build upon in later years. This
program has also been proven to
speed the dog‘s learning process.

The first months of Deke‘s life
were spent with a family in Morris-
town. NJ. Some of the family‘s re-
sponsibilities included taking Deke
to 4-H meetings. teaching him basic
obedience and most of all, showing
care and compassion toward him.

The family often took Deke into
town. onto trains. into stores and on
car rides so he would become famil-
iar with a variety of experiences.

After one year with the 4-H fami-
ly. Deke was returned to The Seeing
Eye Inc. to begin an intensive 12-
week training program. Under the
guidance of experienced teachers,
he learned to become the literal
backbone for Kevin Minor.

Deke‘s training began with simple
obedience commands. He also
learned how to pull on a harness.
and respondtodirectorders.

As his training progressed. he was
taught to pull out and lead in a bar-
ness. Gradually, his routes became
more and more difficult. as he was
introduced to new concepts and
obstacles to strengthen his guiding
ability.

However. the most important test
didn't come until the end of his rigid
three-month program. To prove that
he was prepared for real-life situa-
tions. he had to lead a blindfolded
instructor through downtown Mor-
ristown, while being graded on
sharpness and quickness by a supri-
visor.

Once he paSSed his final test. he
was ready to be matched with
Kevin.

It would only be a matter of a
short. 20-day adjustment period be
fore the two could be paired.

“He always showed remarkable
instincts with an agile grace and
rock like composure." said Anne
Jackson. Deke‘s trainer.

Kevin said “the transition from
walking stick to Deke was very

smooth because of his powerful
sense of direction. "

The only problem Kevin said ho
faces is people wanting to pet Deke
The dog can sometimes become con
fused thinking it‘s playtime. But
when he has the harness on that
means it is time to work. and Kevin
must restrain him when pcoplc
begin to play with him

Deke has been mori- than just Kc
vin‘s "best friend."

They do fancy an evening walk to-
gether in the brisk night air Deke
enjoys the frisky scent of tall in the
evening breeze. they stroll
around campus and back to Kcvin's
room.

It‘s been a long. hard day for
Deke. He almost slips into a restful
sleep. but forces himself to stay
awake. He feels obligated to remain
alert as Kevin prepares for a long
night of computer printouts

Outside. the wind whistles and
“Born to Run" plays softly in the
background as Deke lies quietly in
the still darkness by Kevin's side

Click.click.click

LES

Phone-a-thon kicks off
with party last night

By HEIDI PROBST
Staff Writer

Members of the UK Business and
Economics College began their Car-
penter Scholarships phone-a-thon
with a kickoff party at Two Keys
Tavern last night.

“This is a way for us to get psy-
ched for the week ahead and for the
volunteers to get to know one anoth-
er." said Beth Freibert. the student
publicity coordinator for the event.
“We‘re trying to create an atmo-
sphere where it‘s not just work, it‘s
fun and done fora cause."

The atmosphere was boosted with
music by WKQQ and promoted by
giving away more than 50prizes.

UK baskteball coach Eddie Sutton.
UK football assistant coach Jeff
Kramer. the and UK baseball coach
Keith Madison were on hand to dis-
tribute an autographed basketball.
football. baseball and other UK par-
aphernalia as door prizes.

Susan Lester. the director of the
phones-thon, said the money made
atthedoorwouldgointotheptkme-
a-thon.

This year's goal of the phone-a-
thon is 330.000.

"Last year our goal was 325.000
and we made about 827.500," hei-

bert said.

The reason for the phone-a-thon is
to raise money for scholarships to
be given to students in the HMS col-
lege The scholarships are given to
students based on merit

Debra Englert. an undergraduate
adviser at the 881E college. said the
phone-a-ttion. which is in its third
year. has been benefiCial.

“The first four students we gave
scholarships to graduated in highest
distinction." she said. "There defi-
nitely was the need for this and
we‘ve been real grateful for the do-
nations."

The actual phone-a-thon will begin
tonight following a speech by L'K
President David Roselle to the call»
ers and everyone else involved in
the phone-a-thon. The speech will be
at 5:30 pm. in room 105 of the 8&E
building.

Nenty phones will be used by stu-
dents from 010230 pm. Monday
through Friday in the blueand-white
decorated room to call UK B&E
alumni. asking them for donations.

“I've been working on ways to
make this more productive as well
as a good time since May.“ Lester
said. “Everything has come togeth-
ersowell.ljustMpetherestofthe
week is just as successful."

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Monday. November 2. 1987

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday precudin; the

publication date.

 

'Othe' Business a Economrcs Phonalhon (through 11 6) Free, 8 at E
Bldg 61C 300 "1 Call 253 9271

IAcademics Vocabulary Acquisition (through 12 14) $25 00 110
POT 6 rpm 03173383

-Acaoerriics introduction to Algebra — Section I tthrough 12141
$35 00 Le: Fay GO\ ICtr 122 p m Call 73383

0Academics lntroouction to Algebra — Section II [through 1214),
$35 00 255 Anderson Hall 6 3O 8 30p m Call 73383

~0er Cornerstone Drama Practice no Audrtions rust bringenthu
slasrn Free 508 Columbia Avenue 6 300 m «8p m Call 254-3714

ORelrorOL-s Monday Evening Fellowship — Friendship meals grow dis»
tission \ parties Free K House 4‘2 Rose Street 6 p m Call254 1881

aReligious Worship Service Warm 3 Casual Gathering Time of Singing
Messages Free 508 Cotumbia Avenue 8-9 30;) m Call254-3714

'ReI-gluus Breaklasl Prayer Group Breaklast is served tollowed by
prayer iWesiey Foundationr Free 508 Columbus Avenue; 7-8 am 254-
3 ' l 4

'5emi'tar Reading CTITICaIIy Semrnar $10 00 103 Barker Hall 22 50
p '1‘ Call 7 8673

-Sports Aikidc Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
Gvnr Lott s 30 p m Call 266 0102

ISporls Judo Club Beginners Welcome — Wrestling experience valu-
mie 55 year Alumni Gym 5 6 30p in Call 8-4156

tRellgious Free Meditation GIOup Free Newman Ctr 6 p in Call 266
4:418

urn-es Pink FlOrd The Wall St 95 Worsham Theatre 8 p in Call 7

88c
oRer-grous Student Creative Prayer Group Free Newman Ctr 9-10
:1 "1 Can 255 8566
~Ac.idemis Reading Critically $10 00 301 Frazee Hall 2 2 50 p in
Call ’ 3383

 

4 WEDNESDAY

ctr/Icht- Blue Velvet ithibugh it 71 $1 95 Worsham Theatre 8 DM
Call 7 8867

~M0vre Blues Brotne's rVHT’Jugh 1‘ 71 $1 95 Worsharn Theatre to
p m Call 7 8867

IReirginus Bible DisCussior Group Free 231 Student Center 730
0 rr Call254 3997

-Sem na' Speed Beading Seminar $10 00 103 Barker Hall 2-2 50
p m Call 7 5673

ISoorts Aik‘do Japanese Martial Art Begrnner Classes Free Alumni
Gyn" Lot! 8 30 n "1 Call 266 0102

OReligious Thomas Merton Study Group Free Newman Center 7 30
p 1" Call 255 8566

'ReIIQlUUS Drnnei Casual Dinner 5 Good Company tWestey Founda-
tronl S3 508 Columbia Ave 5 6 p m Call 254-3714

'Sports UK Ping Pong Club Free Seaton Ctr Squash Ct 7-10 p m
Call 3816‘

USports Judo Club Beginners Welcome — Wrestling experience valu-
able $5 year Alumni Gym 56 30pm Calla-4156

OReligrous We Are the Reason — Come [Om the Singers dancers 5
stage crew 30mg tnrs musrcal Free 508 Columbia 6 8 p m Call 254
3714

OOther Dangerous Toys The Origins of the Kindergarten in Germany 8
Am Free 231 StudentCtr Noon CaII7 3295

OOlner The lron-Cantra Scandal What the Hearings Didi-it Tell You —
Democratic SOCIaIlSIS Free 230 Student Ctr 7 30p m Call 252-5225

IFleligious Student Faith Sharing Free Newman Center 910 p in
Call 255-8566

'Academrcs Speed Reading $10 00 301 Frazee Hall 22 50 pm
Call 73383

oneligious Tuesday Night Together - T N T — A Time tor Worship 5

Fellowship Free Baptist Student Center. 7 309 iii .CII 7-3989

'RQIIQIOUS Campus Crusade tor Christ — WEEKLV MEETING'. Free.

Student Ctr 245 7 30 p rn

‘SDOrts Japan Karate Club - Shotokan Free. Buoll Armory. 7 30-9 30

pm

'Concerts Dale Warren Trombone Recrtel. Free. CFA Recttd Hell. 8

p m Call 74900

oReligrOus FICIA - Program for anyone seeking to know rriore about

Cathohctsm Free Newman Ctr 7 30-9 15 p in .Call 255-8566

OReligiOus Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at

yoiir own Pace iWesley Foundation) Free. 508 Columbia Avenue: 5 p m .
Call 254 3714

.RellglOUS Lunch is Last Lecture guest speakers share about topics

Irorn their careers and lives $1 50 508 Columbia Ave Noon-t p m . Call
254 37 14

oMr-elings UK Fencrng Club Free Alumni Gym. 7 30-9 30 p m . Call

2721013

'Other Aerobics Free Newman Center 5 50~7pm Cdl255-8566
IMeetrngs Meeting tor Students who Studied. Traveled or Worked

Abroad Free 228 Student Ctr 7 p m Call 78139

OMovres Pink Floyd The Wall 51 95 Worsharri Theatre. 8 p m . Call 7-

8867

 

i 5 THURSDAY

ORellg‘ous Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at

milr Cw" Pace lWesIey Foundr Free. 508 Columbia Ave 5 pm Call

254 37H!

-Cor-r:crls Junior ngh Choral Festival Free CFA Concert Hall 7 p m .

Call 7 4903

~Rellqlous Baptrst Student Union -— ‘D 8 L Grill' $1 Baptist Student

Center 12 15 p m Call 73989

'Serninar Obpective Test Taking Sermnar. $10, 103 Barker Hall. 3 30-

415 Cell 7 8673

°$emrnars Chem New Chem 01 Cyclopentadienyl Rhenium Com-

plexes Free 137 Chem Phys 4 p m Call 74741

-Flelrgr0us Spiritual Reading Class Free Newman Ctr 1030-Noon

255 8566

.RellglOuS Cornerstone music practice —— bring enthUSIasm" (Wesley

Foundatior‘i Free 508 Columbia Ave ,6 30-81: m Call 254-3714

OReI-grous DeCISion Point — Bible studies locusmg on ‘Human Sexuality

lWesley Foundationl Free 508 Columbia Ave 89 309 m 254-3714

-Sports UK Fencing Club Free. Alumni Gym 7 30-9 30 pm, Call

2721013

oMeetings Large Group Gathering (Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship).

Free. Student Ctr 115 8p m ,Call 266-1546

'01her Aerobics Free. Newman Center. 5 50-7 0 m Call 255-8566
OSoorts Japan Karate Club —— Shotokan. Free Alumni Gym Balcony.

5307300m

'Concerts Trombone Studio Free CFA ReCItaI Hall 5 pm Call 7-

4900

-Other DIVINE RIGHTS TFIIP — dISCuSSIOn w author Gurney Norman

iASCi Ky Mt" Club Free 324 Transylvania Pk 7 30 p m Call 7-6897

OLectures A Lecture by Dr J Woodward on Sign Languages & Deaf

Cultures Free 228 Student Ctr 4 30p m Call 76987

‘RE‘llgIOuS National Issues Forum — Superpowers 8 National Security

Free Newman Center 7 p m Call 255-8566

OALaderru-cs Obiective Test Taking S10 00 301 Frazee Hall. 1-1 50

D 1'" Call 7 3383

‘RelltleUS Thursday Evening Bible Study. Free. 502 Columbia Ave 7

p m Call :33 0313

OMovies — 10/2: Pink Floyd The Wall; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre: 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

IMovies — 11/3: Pink Floyd The Wall; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

OMovie — 11/4: Blue Velvet (through 11/7); $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 8 pm; Call 7-8867

0Movie — 11/4: Blues Brothers (through 11/7);
$1.95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm; Call 7-8867

IMovie - 11/8: Blue Velvet; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 7 pm: Call 7-8867

 

MEETINGS

OMeetings — 11/3: UK Fencing Club: Free: Alumni
Gym; 7:30-9:30 pm; Call 272-1013

OMeetings - 11/3: Meeting for Students who Stud-
ied. Traveled or Worked Abroad: Free; 228 Student Ctr;
7 pm ; Call 78139

OMeetings -— 11/5: Large Group Gathering (Inter Var-
sity Christian Fellowship); Free; Student Ctr. 115: 8
pm; Call 266-1546

OLectures — 1 16: A Lecture by Dr. J. Woodward on
‘Sign Languages & Deaf Cultures’; Free; 228 Student
Ctr; 4:30 pm; Call 7-6987

OLectures —— 11/6: The Newspaper & the University
Lecture: John Carroll, editor. Lex Herald-Leader; Free;
King Library North; Noon; Call 7-5895

OSeminar — 10/2: Reading Critically Seminar;
$10.00;103 Barker Hall; 2250 pm; Call 7-8673

0Seminar — 11/4: Speed Reading Seminar: $10.00;
103 Barker Hall; 2-2150 p.m.; Call 7-8673

ISeminar — 11/5: Objective Test Taking Seminar;
$10; 103 Barker HaII: 3130-4: 1 5: Call 78673

OSeminars — 11i’5: Chem: ‘New Chem 01 Cyclopen-
tadienyl Rhenium Complexes’; Free; 137 Chem-Phys; 4
pm; Call 7-4741

 

 

 

6 FRIDAY

USrr'rls. W'fl't'” s Tennis SEC Indoor ithrough 11 81 Athens GA Call
7 3838,

'Acadtmits ‘988 Spring AdvlSlfiQ Conlerence for new & readrnitted
Jnoerg' idua'w sIuCeCYS

OC' . rte Elementary Choral Workshop Concert Free CFA Concert
Hall 7 '5 r1 '1‘ Call 7 490C

worms VVill'lCaI Classic Volleyball — Indiana vs WKU Free with UKID
Memorra- Col-SPIN" 5 30 p m Call 7' 3838

Riparts Wildcat Classn: Volleyball — UK vs Univ of Texas Arlington
Flew wr'l‘ UKID Memorial Coliseum 7 30 p rri Call 7 3838

.LP’TJQ’, Thr- Newspaper a the UniverSily Lecture John Carroll editor
Lt'l Herald Lead»- Free King Library North Noon Call 7 5895

7 SATURDAY

-Sports UK Football vs Vanderbilt Away to in Call 73838

'Requrous The Hub Colteehouse — Christian Bands. drama groups.
'ellowsntp a run Free K House 412 Rose St 7 30 p m .Ca11277-519O

-Otner Campus Wide Table Tennis Tournament — United Campus Min-
rstry Free K-House 412 Rose St 1p in Call 253-0937

-Sports wildcat Classrc Volleyball — UK vs WKU Free wrth UKID Me-
mortal Coliseum 10 00a rn Call 73638

Osborts Wildcat Classic Volleyball — Indiana vs Univ or Texas Arling-
'on Free with UKID. Noon Call 73836

oSports Wildcat CIassrc Volleyball —— WKU vs Univ or Texas Arlington.
Free with UKlD Memorial Coliseum 5 30 p rri Call 73838

'SDOrts Wildcat CIassrc Volleyball — UK vs Indiana Free with UKID.
7 3(1 p 1“ (33117-3838

ARTS

OConcerts — 11/3: Dale Warren. Trombone Recital;
Free; CFA Recital Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 11/5: Junior High Choral Festival; Free;
CFA Concert Hall; 7 pm: Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 11/5: Trombone Studio: Free: CFA Re-
cital Hall; 5 pm: Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 11'6: Elementary Choral Workshop
Concert; Free: CFA Concert Hall; 7:15 pm: Call 7-
4900

OConcerts — 11/8: Center Sundays Series: Jefferson
Commmunity College Theatre Dept “The Odd Couple‘;
Free: CFA Recital Hall; 3 pm: Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 11,:‘8: Chamber Music Society of Cen-
tral KY: Sibelius Academy Quartet: $10.00: CFA Recital
Hall; 8 pm; Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 111’9: Flags of Excellence: Free; CFA
Recital Hall; 1.30 pm; Call 7-4900

 

SPORTS

OSports — 11/4: UK Ping Pong Club; Free. Seaton
Ctr. Squash Ct: 7-10 pm : Ca118-8161

OSports — 1135: UK Fencrng Club; Free: Alumni
Gym; 7:30-9:30 pm: Call 272-1013

OSports — 116: Women's Tennis SEC Indoor
(through 1 18); Athens; GA, Call 7-3838

OSports — 11,6: Wildcat ClaSSic Volleyball — Indiana
vs WKU: Free with UKID: Memorial Coliseum: 5:30
pm: Call 73838

-Sports — 11’6: Wildcat Classic. Volleyball —- UK vs
Univ. of Texas-Arlington; Free With UKID: Memorial Col-
iseum; 7:30 pm: Call 7-3838

OSports — 117 UK Football vs. Vanderbilt: Away; 1
pm; Call 7-3838

OSports -— 11i'7: Wildcat Classic Volleyball — UK vs
WKU; Free with UKID: Memorial Coliseum; 10:00 am:
Call 7-3838

OSports — 11i7. Wildcat Classic. Volleyball — Indiana
vs. Univ. of Texas-Arlington: Free with UKID: Noon: Call
73838

OSports — 11i7: Wildcat Classic Volleyball — WKU
vs Univ. of Texas-Arlington. Free with UKID: Memorial
Coliseum: 5:30 pm: Call 7-3838

'Sports — 1137' Wildcat Classw‘ Volleyball — UK vs
Indiana: Free with UKID: 7:30 pm : Call 73838

 

 

8 SUNDAY

tMovie Blue Velvet S‘ 95 Worsham Theatre 7pm Call? 8867

-Other Celebration 0' Worship Free CSF Center 7 pm Call 233
3313

'Soorls Aiiudo Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
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.5"
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lDDKING AHEAD

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 Kentucky Kernel. Monday.Novombor2.1987 — 3

 

 

 

Defense
saves win
for Cats

 

Chris

"' ALDRIDGE

The Kentucky football team
played a little trick or treat on
the 50.432 in attendance Hallow-
een night at Commonwealth Sta—
dium.

The trick was that the Cats‘ of-
fense looked as bad as Virginia
Tech‘s attack after the first five
minutes in Saturday night's
game.

After scoring two quick touch-
downs early on. UK was shut out
by a Hokie defense which had
given up an average of 33.3 points
in its six previous losses - in-
cluding 57 points to Tulane just
last week.

The treat. on the other hand.
was that the Cats‘ defense played
well enough to allow Kentucky to
still win the game.

Tech‘s lone score came after
UK quarterback Kevin Dooley
fumbled on his own 36‘yard line
with three minutes remaining in
the game.

“Our defense saved us. no
question.“ UK coach Jerry (‘lai-
borne said. “It‘s a shame that we
turned the ball over and gave

them the opportunity to score at-

the end of the ballgame."

So what happened to the oil
fense?

“We had too many penalties."
Claiborne said. “You name it. we
did it. We just couldn‘t do any-
thing offensively because we‘d
come up with first-and-20. sec-
ond-and-20. third-and-20. We just
destroyed ourselves.

“We would either get a penalty.
drop a pass . . . something of that
nature. That meant to me that we
were not in the game. mentally
and physically. as much as we
should have been.“

True. UK‘s four-P offense tpen»
alty. penalty. pass. punt! got no-
where.

The Cats were flagged 12 times
for 103 yards.

Tech had nine infractions for 89
yards. but the Hokie‘s record is
alsol-T.

After scoring twice in its first
five plays from scrimmage. UK
had the opportunity to run up the
score against Virginia Tech. but
shot itself in the foot instead.

Take for instance:

- In the middle of the first
quarter on UK's third possession.
The Cats received a holding pen—
alty on second-and-IO at the Tech
27-yard line. UK was forced to
punt on fourth-and-l-l.

- Early in the second quarter.
UK had a first-and-goal situation
at the Virginia Tech sevenyard
line. but botched it with another
holding penalty. Then Joe Wor-
ley. the Cats‘ preseason All-
Southeastern Conference kicker.
missed a 30yard field goal.

0 Early in the fourth quarter.
tailback Mark Higgs was held for
no gain on third-and-two at the
Hokie 17-yard line. A second Wor-
ley field-goal was attempt. this
time from 35 yards. but it was
wide to the left.

0 Late in the fourth quarter.
UK faces fourth-and-one from the
Tech 18. Claiborne opted to go for
it rather than let Worley attempt
another field goal. But Dooley
fumbled trying to handoff to
Higgs.

The game ball should go to the
defense.

Despite being on the field for
almost 36 minutes because of the
offenses inability to control the
ball. the defense was a mere 1245
from a shutout.

The defense's mettle will be
tested next weekend when they
will have to contend with a potent
Vanderbilt attack.

Vandy was impressive in
knocking off Rutgers. 27-13. roll-
ing up 560 yards of total offense.
If you remember. Rutgers beat
UK. 19-18. in September.

“We definitely can‘t make
those kind of mistakes against
them.“ defensive tackle Jerry
Reese said. “If we do. we‘re
going to be coming back home
crying."

And rest assured the win over
Virginia Tech won't distract
them from preparing for Vander-
bilt.

Reese summed up the win
when he said. “It felt good. but
I‘m not ready to go out and
”my"!

Staff Writer Chris Aldridge is a
journalism senior and a Kernel
sports columnist.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jim White
Assistant' Sports Editor

UK’s fifth Win easier said than done

By 10M SPALDING
Staff Writer

For quarterback Kevin Dooley
and the rest of his Wildcat team-
mates, Saturday night‘s 14-7 victory
over Virginia Tech was far from
easy.

After back-to—back losses to South-
eastern Conference foes Louisiana
State and Georgia. the Cats were
looking at the Hokies as an automat-
ic win. And you couldn‘t have
blamed them.

Tech came in with a dismal 1-6 re—
cord and a defense that allowed 57
points last week to Tulane. Even the
prognosticators picked UK by a
bunch. 18.

The fans were remembering ear—
lier blow-out victories (414) over
Utah State. 284) over Ohio Universi-
ty).

“Give them credit." UK offensive
center Brad Myers said. “they
played hard and stopped us."

Just like the last three games. UK
started out hot. Dooley hit split end
Jimmy O'Neil for a 14-yard scoring
strike on UK‘s first drive.

The Wildcat defense then forced a
punt after just three Tech plays. and
on the first pla