xt7z8w383t49 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w383t49/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1989 1989 1989-09-12 2020 true xt7z8w383t49 section xt7z8w383t49  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. X0111. NO. 24

Established 1 894

Wally of Kentucky. Lexhgton, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Tuesday. September 12,1989

 

Campus plan
to be unveiled
by Hemenway

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

Chancellor
for the Lex-
ington Cam-
pus Robert
H e m e n w a y
will unveil his
agenda for the
L e x i n g t o n
campus today
at 3:30 pm. in
fiatfl‘imham HEMENWAY

The plan will include Hemen-
way’s priorities for the Lexington
campus and his vision for where it
should be headed by the end of the
century.

Hemenway said he is proposing
an agenda to “articulate a vision
that everyone can feel a part of
and have a stake in the future."

Hemenway's 10-point agenda will
draw from the three primary goals
of the University‘s Strategic Plan,
which will be officially announced
by UK President David Roselle at
next week's Board of Trutees meet-
mg.

The Strategic Plan’s three points
are to strengthen the University‘s
commitment to scholarship and ex-
cellence; exert a leadership role in
addressing issues facing the world;
and strengthen UK‘s human. fiscal
and physical resources.

30 chosen

to serve
onFRC

By GREGORY A. HALL
Contributing Writer

Jay Ingle was elated when he
heard he had been selected as a
member of the Student Govern
ment Association Freshman Rep-
resentative Council

“I feel that it’s a great honor to
be one of thirty representatives of
the whole freshman class, which is
about 2,600 people." said Ingle, a
political science major from
Greensboro. NC.

Ingle was one of 220 students who
applied for FRC. Only 30 students
were chosen by student govern-
ment officials.

The council, which begins its
fourth year. is a branch of the Stu-
dent Government Association.

“The whole purpose has always
been to promote programs for the
freshman class,“ said SGA Presi-
dent Sean Lohman.

The selection committee said the
makeup of FRC mirrors that of the
freshman class. Four representa-
tives are Otis A. Singletary Schol-
ars

“A lot of people have a bad im-
pression of SGA. The FRC is just
as diverse as SGA on a whole,”
said Jason Van Diver, FRC admin-
istrative director.

About 80 percent of this year’s
applicants were out-ofstate stu-
dents, Van Diver said.

Roommates Sarah Baker of Cin-
cinnati and Deborah Warner of
Crestwood, Ky., were selected to
the council. Warner also has
worked in the SGA office this se-
mester where she said she got to

See l-‘RC, Page 4

“The idea behind doing some-
thing like this is that I think it’s
really important that the chan-
cellor and the chancellor’s office be
really accessible to the University,
faculty and staff,” Hemenway
said. “It's just too easy to sit in
this office and push paper from one
end of the desk to the other without
being in touch with the Universi-
ty.”

Hemenway said he came up with
an agenda for the Lexington cam-
pus because “it’s useful for the
campus to know what kind of ap-
proach is going to be pursued for
the Lexington campus. ”

Another reason for the agenda is
to bring the colleges on the Lexing-
ton campus together, Hemenway
said. The Lexington campus has 13
colleges, more than 20,000 students
and more than 5.000 faculty and
staff.

“It's really rather humbling for
me to see the size of the Lexington
campus,“ Hemenway said. “Any
organizations that diverse — it's
the collective energies that make a
difference. No one person is going
to be able to put that into place."

In addition to today’s meeting,
Hemenway will hold two more
”town meetings" tomorrow. From
8 to 9:30 am. he will meet with the
University in the Worsham Theatre
and from 3:30 to 4:30 pm. he will

Sec HEMENW'AY, Page 7

 

d

 

UP IN THE AIR: Mark McMasters juggles in the Student Center Free Speech Area yesterday
afternoon. McMasters will preach at 7:30 tonight at the Baptist Student Union

ANDY COLLIONON ’Kernel Stat'

 

i

i

 

 

Donovan Scholars turn 25

 

Editor's note: This is the sec»
0nd in afive-part series.

By PAMELA MITCHELL
Staff Writer

Donovan Scholars who partici~
pate in the choir and orchestra
are gearing up for their fall sea-
son with a new face behind the
conductor’s baton.

Douglas Morrison, who also
conducts the Central Kentucky
Youth Orchestra, took over the
job this year. and he said he is
excited about the benefits Dono-
van Scholars receive by partici-
pating in the music program.

“These groups are for people
who want to participate for the
love of participation,“ Morrison
said. “They've worked all their
lives, and now they are not and
have time to become involved in
things they didn't have time for
before.” ‘

The Donovan Scholars music
program started eight years ago
with an orchestra, chorus, jazz
band and folk music group. The
groups perform for the commu-
nity and also have taken some
trips out of the state.

This year's choir has about 20
members, and the orchestra
still is looking for more mem-
bers. Morrison said.

If the orchestra doesn't gain
many members, Morrison said
those members can play with
the Central Kentucky Youth Or-
chestra.

That will “give them (the Do-

 

Choir, orchestra preparing
for semester performances

novans: the participation they
want. and they would be doing
something across generations
by making a real contribution to
the younger players.“ he said.

Ida Finch of Lexington. who is
a member of the choir. said she
is looking forward to the season
and the new director. She joined
Donovan Scholars in 1981.

“It really has broadened my
perspective. You don't think
about your age." Finch said

“The joy of it is these people
come because they want to."
said Roberta James, director of
the Donovan Scholars program.
“They find it has so enriched
their lives it gives them some-
thing to get up for in the morn-
ing."

Morrison said the choir will
rehearse a variety of pieces. in-
cluding excerpts from Verdi's
“Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves"
and “Nabucco” and show tunes.

“It's not a performance-
oriented group." he said. “It‘s
for their pleasure, so the pres-
sureis off.”

Oliver Gard. a former UK me-
chanical engineering professor.
and his wife. Elizabeth. both
participate in the program.

They are members of the
choir and The Forum in order to
do things together and “keep us
abreast of what's going on.“
said Elizabeth Gard.

Carolyn Bayer of Lexington
said she attends an art class
and sings in the choir as an out-
let from her daily duties.

 

 

Groups protest UK trustee Sturgill

By VICTORIA MARTIN
Contributing Writer

More than 40 UK students and
Kentucky mine workers gathered
in the Student Center Free Speech
Area yesterday to protest William
B. Sturgill as a member of UK‘s
Boardof Trustees.

iv 6“

The protesters accused Sturgill,
who owns the Big Elk Creek Coal
Company in Letcher County, Ky.,
of preventing his miners from join-
ing the United Mine Workers of
America.

“As you might expect, Bill Stur-
gill has opposed" joining the UMW,
said Sherry Brashear. an attorney

5'10”

who represents some of Sturgill's
employees. “The obvious reason
why is because Bill might have a
little less money in his bank ac—
countdown here in Lexington. "
Terry Mobley, UK associate vice
president for administration and
alumni development, said Sturgill

See GROUPS. Page 7

Doc Severinsen
to play campus.

Story, page 2.

Rally held -
to recall
spirit of
Tiananmen

By JAMES TEISEH
Contributing \\ riter

In commemoration of the 100th
day smce the Tiananmen Square
massacre. the Chinese Student
Scholars Solidarity l'nion will hold
a rally in the Student Center today

The purpose of the rally. which
will be held from noon to 1 p m is
to “keep interest and awareness
alive in the general public." said
Xiang Sheng Ye. a UK postdoctor-
ate student and president of the L'K
chapter of the L‘SSSI.‘ "We're
afraid that people will forget about
the terrible things that haprwncd

Speakers will talk about the prc
sent situation in China. and firs:
hand pictures 01 the massacre with
be shown at the dcirioristration

Although the protests in (him
have waned. conditions have dete-
riorated tor the students. Xiarig
said The government is now (iniet
ly persecuting supporters of reform
and forcing students to take pro
government classes

“The government is trying to re
write history. ‘ Xiang said 'It we
go back to (“tuna under thc current
situation. we \Alil be persecuted
Most of the people I know want to
go back to China. but at the mo
ment we need protection The gov
crnment's attitude IS that the lines
of people are less llllpfir'tll‘i‘ Emir
lhcpolitir'alstability "

SAT scores among women,
minorities declined last year

\ssociated Press

NEW YORK ,,, After almost a
decade of steady gains. average
Scholastic Aptitude Test scores
among women and several minori-
ty groups slipped last year. The
(‘ollege Board reported yesterday.

()verall, scores among the more
than 1088.000 high school students
who took the SAT in 1989 showed
little change for the fourth conseca
utive year Average verbal scores
dropped a point to 427 compared
with 1988: math scores were no
changed at 476.

Average composite scores on the
ACT Assessment. the college en»
trance test that predominates in 28
states mostly in the Midwest and
West, dipped 0.2 points in 1989 to
18.6. Averages on the four-part
exam. assessing English. math. so-
cial studies and natural science
skills. are scored on a scale of 1 to
35.

t‘ritics for years havc accused
both tests. cspecrally tho= SAT. of
being biased against women and
minorities. and the latest nit-rages
again displayed a wide race and
gendergap

White students gained two points
on their combined SAT scores to
937 , averaging fully 2w points
higher than blacks. whose niiith
verbal scores were unchanged
from the previous year iii 7‘37

Women‘s combined scores dipped
two points to 875. male tcstiukers
averaged 934. one point higher than
a year earlier

The, SAT. sponsored by The ('ol
Iege Board and administered by
the Educational Testing Service in
Princeton. N J . is the predominant
college entrance exam in 22 states
The two-part. multiplechoice test
is scored on a scale of 200 to 800
With a combined 1600 being a per,
tcct score

The ACT. taken hi HittiTi high

Groups promote sexual

Hy LIN TEACHEY
Contributing Writer

Sex is a lot more complicated
than it used to be. Acquired im-
mune deficiency syndrome. rape,
contraception and premarital sex
are just a few of the issues college
students must address in formulat—
ing their sexual values.

In an effort to make students
aware of the precautions and op»
tions they have concerning safe sex
and date rape, Sept. 11-15 has been
designated as Sexual Awareness
Week by the UK Health Education
Program in the Office of the Dean
of Students.

Lisa Stofer. health education
coordinator and chairperson of the
Sexual Awareness Week Commit-
tee. said that the goals of the com-
mittee are to "emphasize the im-
portance of good self-esteem.
positive relationships, and good
communication in all aspects of
our lives, including our sexuality. “

As part of the week-long campus
program. information will be avail~

Sports

able at tables in the Student t’en-
tcr. complex-Commons. and near
the arcade in the Student ('criter.
and daily presentations or "Against
Her Will." a rape awareness mice
with actress Kelly M(‘(ilillS. \ilil be
shown from noon to l p ii. ‘ 205
Student Center.

Suzanne Landolphi. .in \II)SA
awareness advocate. will gxc a
performance titled "Hot. Sexy and
Safer" today at 7:30 pm iii the
Student Center Small Ballroom
Described as a "provocative. zany
celebration of safer sex. ‘ landol-
phi said her program will combine
elements of drama and comedy
with audience participation.

Landolphi, who graduated from
Middle-bury (‘ollege with a theater
degree. said the show is based on
factual information and personal
experiences, While working as a
producer and director of video
commercials. she became involved
with Volunteer AIDS Action in Bos-
ton. landolphi. who has a brother
and a close friend who are gay,
said she began spending so much

whool students last year is ,id
istercd by Ariiericuri "olicgc ..
iiig. headquartered II‘. limo (3:3.
Iowa The organization announced
that. beginning Hitrihcr. students
will receive 12 scores instead of the
current fiie. including seven mi
subscores in speCific content area.»
of English. math and reading

t‘ollcgc Board President Donald
.‘vl Stewar' attributed the
iii-d lzig H" SAT averages
women and minority students to 1."
equities in criticatzoiiai ripplfl‘illi‘ik
tics

llc nonetheless noted that scores
among most minority groups hunc
been gaining ri.orc rapidly than
among whites during the i980s. a!
least until this year \H‘I‘élEi‘
scores among blacks. for example.
have gained ’28 points on the math
portion of the SAT and 21 points or
the verbal since 1979

But in a hook released y'v‘sti‘r'i.:‘

\ct-sxl i‘ .

awareness

time with her iolunteer work that
she deCided last January to make a
career of it

(“ill-“'1

(HINTS

Landolphi said she hopes to pro
vide a poSitive message about sex
She said that with today‘s options it
is ”safe enough to conSider making
changes in our lives." and that if
her audience leaves her show "con-
sidering making a change. it is a
win“ for her

She also said that the students
she has met this year have "im-
pressed" her as a “very dynamic
and sexy generation. "

landolphi will also be giving a
performance this afternoon from
noon to 1 p m. in the Student Cen-
ter. All functions this week are free
and open to the public.

In addition to these activities.
Phyllis Alexander, Director of the
Kentucky ('ommisswn on Women.
will give a talk Thursday at 7:30
pm. and there will be discussions
and presentations in many of the
residence halls, and in various fra-
ternities and sororities.

Cawood calls
the Cats.
Story, page 3.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. September 12, 1989

 

DIVERSIONS

Severinsen to play UK

B) KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

The College of Fine Arts is bring-
ing trumpeter Doc Severinsen,
leader of the Tonight Show Band,
to headline its third annual gala
performance to benefit UK's Col-
lege of Fine Arts on Oct. 17.

“I think it makes a well-rounded
selection." said Michele Ripley,
public relations director for the
College of Fine Arts. “We have had
the queen of theater, Helen Hayes,
and last year we had the queen of
opera, Roberta Peters. so it‘s only
fitting that we have one of the most
gifted trumpeters "

The benefit featuring Helen
Hayes raised more than $38,000 and
last year‘s College of Fine Arts
benefit brought in about 339.000.
This year‘s goal. Ripley said is
“just to do as well as we have with
others."

"Doc Severinsen represents the

tremendously gifted musician who
combines the classical as well as
the commercial sides of music,"
said Richard C. Domek, dean of
the College of Fine Arts. “Working
with someone as accomplished and
versatile as Severinsen will be in-
valuable training for our students."

Students in the UK Symphonic
Winds and the Jazz Ensemble will
perform with Severinsen. Other
students, faculty and alumni of the
College of Fine Arts also will par-
ticipate in the evening‘s perfor-
mances.

Corporate sponsorship helps the
college defray the costs of putting
on the benefit. The funds raised by
the event are used for student
scholarships and technological ad~
vancements.

The tickets, which went on sale

yesterday at the Singletary Center
for the Arts box office, are $20, $50

DOC SEVERINSEN

Severinsen, who won a Grammy
Award last year for best Jazz in
strumental performance, has been
the leader of The Tonight Show
Band since 1967.

when you buy a small, medium or large pizza
or Pan!Pan!“‘ . while supplies last

Klp Bowmar
Arts Editor

UK showcases avant-garde films

By JULIE M. ROWLAND
Staff Writer

Students will have an opportunity
to view several avantgarde films
at the Hot Tamale Picture Show
film festival that will be held this
semester.

The films, which include a collec—
tion of documentaries and altema-
tive films and videos, are free and
open to the public.

The films, which are sponsored
by the Student Government Asso-
ciation, the UK art department and
the UK theater department, will be
presented throughout the semester.

Acwrding to UK art professor
Oona Nelson, the films will give
students the opportunity to broaden
their horizons.

“I think there's a need for more
alternative work around here. I
want a place to go to look at more
alternative things somewhere
you can be exposed to all kinds of

 

different tastes in art and music,“
said Nelson, who initiated the pro-
ject.

Nelson has worked on similar
projects. She asked for submissions
of work in schools, magazines and
other places. The submissions were
viewed by a screening committee.

“Some are pretty well-known art-
ists," she said.

The program will feature guest
artists and speakers, Nelson said.

Documentary film artist Chuck
Heiding will speak at the Nov. 16
presentation.

College of Fine Arts Senator Rob
Iphman, the principal sponsor of
the bill that allocated funds to the
program, said the idea was passed
with little opposition by the SGA
Senate.

On Nov. 2 UK professor Patrick
Kagan-Moore will moderate a
panel that will discuss several
films that deal with “The Decline
of Self."

“I want different kinds of people
to assess them from their point of
views of different kinds of contem-

porary art.

“It’s pretty open," Kagan~Moore
said.

“The person of today is in the
postmodern culture. There’s a
breakdown of the unified thought of
self." he said.

The films and videos will be
shown from 7 to 9 pm. in the Old
Student Center Theatre on Sept. 21;
Oct. 3, 19; and Nov.2, 16,30.

3; EARN CASH $

Any student interested in babysitting please
come by the SGA office, room 120 Student
Center to fill out a form for the first SGA

 

 

FREE

Summer Saueezers,
filled with valuable
coupons and a magnet

OM ABROAD
Meeting for students who have traveled,
worked or studied abroad

TODAY . Noon-12:45
Office of lntemational Affairs Conference Room, 207 Bradley Hall

Soft Drinks proflved. Bring a lunch If you wish

 

 

 

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Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director

Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

are $30 per year.

Shepherdsvilie, KY 40165.

(606) 257-2871.

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight-week summer session.
Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscription rates

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckman St.,

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0042. Phone

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Brian Jent
Elizabeth Wade
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Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves

Kip Bowmar

Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Mike Agin
Jeff Kuerzi
Judy Furst
Scott Ward

 

 

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A provocative. zany celebration of safer sex

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Sfudenf Government Association. and Student Activities
Board are dedicated to education and awareness
regarding AIDS and Safer Sex Education.

TO N I G H T
7:30
Student Center
Small Ballroom

FREE ADMISSION

Hot, Sexy and Safer Inc.,
The Office of the

Dean of Students,
Student Health Services,

 

 

 

   

   

  

Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, September 12. 1989 — 3

 

SPORTS

Berry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

UK fans can relate
to Cawood’s calls

By CHRIS HARVEY
Senior Staff Writer

He’s never run for an electrifying
touchdown at Commonwealth Sta-
dium. He’s never hit a game-win-
ning shot at Rupp Arena.

But to many UK basketball and
football fans across the state,
broadcaster Cawood Ledford is just
as important as any Wildcat who
has worn the blue and white.

Simply put. Ledford is the Voice
of the Wildcats.

His voice can be heard on the 90-
station Kentucky Football Network
almost every Saturday in the fall
and winter.

Ledford, who began his 37th sea-
son of broadcasting UK football
and basketball on radio last Satur-
day, said many fans feel he’s part
of UK athletics because “they feel
comfortable with me.”

“We share the same interest —
we all hope Kentucky wins every
game." said Ledford, who has been
honored 18 times as Kentucky's
Sportscaster of the Year.

Most UK fans have grown up lis-
tening to Ledford broadcasting the
UK games on radio.

Said Ralph Hacker, his 17-year
partner on UK football and basket—
ball games: “He‘s like a part of
their family. (His) longevity is a
great part of his success and ac-

ceptance. He's very unique. . . . a
truly great American. ”

But Ledford's success has not
come easy.

“When I first came here about 37
to 38 years ago, there were five of
us doing the games,” said Ledford,
who spent 20 years as sports direc-
tor for WHAS radio and television
in Louisville. “Since then, I've
been doing the play-by-play.”

Ledford said he developed his
broadcasting style from several
broadcasters he listened to while
growing up.

“I stole from all of the early an-
nouncers." he said. “I lifted a lot
of the goods from a lot of the good
ones."

As Ledford became a seasoned

 

Cawood Ledford “talks
straight at you in terms
of what you can
understand. You know
that the job will be well
done and to the fullest
of his abilities every

time. ”
Ralph Hacker,
color commentator
_

broadcaster, he developed his own
style of delivering play-by-play to
UK fans.

“He talks straight at you in
terms of what you can under-
stand,” said Hacker, who has been
Ledford’s color commentator for
the last 17 years. “You know that
the job will be well done and to the
fullest of his abilities every time.“

This season, Dave Baker of
WKYT-TV provides color commen-
tary for Ledford when Hacker
moves over to do the play-by-play
on TV broadcasts of UK games.

Although Ledford has won seve-
ral accolades, he still is very hard
on himself.

“You go into (broadcasting)
wanting to do the best you can,"
Ledford said. “You never really do
the game you really hope you do,
though. There are always things
you wish you could go back and
change in the broadcast.“

Ledford says it takes about three
hours of homework on UK and its
opposition to prepare for a basket-
ball game. For football, Ledford
spends about 15 hours during the
week doing research and studying
for Saturday's broadcast.

Even though researching is te-
dious at times, Ledford said he
does not mind preparing for a
broadcast.

“There is very little downside to
being the UK broadcaster,” Led-
ford said. “The worst thing is the

 

Dentislry

 

Pre-Dentistry

M Society

Organizational

Wed., Sept. 13, 7 pm.
Biological Sciences 116

All students considering the dental profession
are invited to attend.

Meeting

 

 

  
   
 

  

QUESTIONS: Call Panhellenic Office 257-3151 or
Stacy Paxson 253-0245

 

 

PNOYO COUNTESV OF UK PHOTO SERVICES

Cawood Ledford, who’s in his 37th year broadcasting UK sports.
calls the play-by-play during a basketball game last season,

travel. I wish all the games were
at home so I would not have to
travel.

“The best part of the job is the
tremendous enjoyment I get out of
doing the UK games. There‘s no
place I‘d rather be than in Com-
monwealth Stadium or Rupp
Arena. No place.“

Along with broadcasting UK
games, Ledford is the publisher of
a weekly publication about UK ath-
letics. Cawood on Kentucky. He
also heads his own company. Ca—
wood Ledford Productions, and
does commentary on WKYT~TV
and WYIWF-TV in Hazard.

JOIN A
WINNING TRADITION,

SIGMA KAPPA
S OR ORI TY

 

115 Years Strong
A Social Sorority

SIGMA KAPPA is colonizing here at the University of Kentucky

 

If

A

a

If you enjoy working hard and having fun .
If you want to know yourself better by helping others
If you‘re interested in developing your fullest potential as an educated woman

SIGMA KAPPA WANTS TO MEET YOU!

BRING A FRIEND AND LET US INTRODUCE '
YOU TO THE LIFETIME EXPERIENCE

THAT IS SIGMA KAPPA

x

V

4

INFORMATION MEETING - Monday, September 18, 7 p.m..

Small Ballroom, UK Student Center

Although Ledford spends a lot of
time at work. he finds time to
relax.

“I don‘t play golf anymore," he
said. "I am a partner in breeding
miniature horses. I really enjoy the
horses. I also enjoy reading a great
deal.“

But Ledford said he does not plan
to retire anytime soon

”When you get to be my age. you
think about retiring.“ he said
“I‘ve been on a one-year contract
for four years now. I requested we
do it one year at a time in case I
change «my mindl.”

   
   

 

 
   
 

 

  
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

m

Notre Dame (3)
Michigan (2)
Miami
Auburn
Nebraska
Clemson
(tie)Co|orado
Oklahoma
Arkansas

10 Illinois

11 Syracuse

12 W. Virginia
13 Alabama

om mmawua;

 

Round LW Pie.
1-0 2 64
0-0 1 61
1-0 3 52
1-0 4 48
1-0 7 47
2-0 — 33
2—0 - 33
2-0 —~ 32
0-0 — 25
1-0 ~ 22
1-0 13 13
2-0 12 ‘50
0-0 —~ 5

Others receiving votes were: Tennessee. 4: Southern Cai ’3
Florida St., 2; Southern Mississippi, 1.

 

Source Keniudty Kernel sports stall

IF'SH HARPFINCWWW . !

Krumrie says leg OK

Associated Press

CINCINNATI 'l‘im Krumrie,
who started at nose tackle for the
Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday in
Chicago for the first time since
breaking his leg Jan. 22 in Super
Bowl XXIII. says he came out all
right physically

Krumrie, an All-Pro who has led
(‘incinnati in tackles the past four
seasons, played JUSI a little more
than one quarter. making one solo
tackle and getting one assist. But
he said he gained personal satisfacv
tion by returning to play weeks
earlier than had been expected
from his injury.

"There were no aches and pains
or nothing in the leg." Krumrie
said. “I got a little stiff near the
end because I wasn‘t playing very
much. but I played a good. solid
quarter and I‘m looking forward to
next week

“I played more than I thought I‘d
play." said Krumrie. who gave
way to backup nose tackle David
Grant. “The substitution was pro

set before the game But i ::
lonyinced than var-r rim. ~r_,
leg is sound

Krumrie. :39. no“ in his .5".t';'iil.
pro season. had a steel rod ili>r‘l"t‘t2
in his leg to help illt‘ inultipiv- lldl'
tures heal from lib Super it > i ,
airy.

lift)!"

Bengals ("oar-hes sari: aztrxr .‘Lli‘i
Id} .5 ll l4 i055, .i’ 'l‘iik' iriu "r"
they will rrturn to its rig l:r- 5a
starting iitltnsiu iillt‘ 71.1‘
tram employed Itili
Super Bout seam.

The line vies llial‘.t'5l..” :.:'.‘;
the preseason l)t't'dii.\t‘ .,: an ".\
tended holdoiits ot l‘lL‘lii gm: : ,
Montoya and \‘t‘lIYtY
Kozerski, 'viho with mgr-h
tracts latr- ii; the prom
Sunday. the Bengal.» «are:

ondvyear pro l’aul .lr'tn: .
and Kozersk: at rigid gs w ~ ..
reverting ii. the sw.
Kozerski at (*r-ntor an!
right guard The}.
right tackle Brian i new
tackle Anthony Mum '
guard Bruce Rt‘lltit‘.“

  

 

 

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 12, 1989

Lundergan ease hears first arguments

Associated Press

FRANKFOR’I‘, Ky. — State Rep.
Jerry Lundergan was just trying to
help out the Economic Devel-
opment Cabinet when his family
company catered an event in 1987,
his defense attorney told 3 Frank
lin County jury yesterday.

Attorney William E Johnson
said Jerry and Tom Lundergan and

their Lundy‘s Catering Co. earned
its fee for work it did at the Show-
case ‘87 and Governor’s Industry
Appreciation Luncheon in October
1%7.

“We think they were entitled to
be paid," Johnson said during his
opening statement. “There was no
intent to deceive the state."

Scott Wendelsdorf, a special as-
sistant attorney general hired to

prosecute the case, said the Lun-
dergan brothers plotted to do the
catering work even though they
knew state law prevented it.

“The proof will show it was a
knowing, concious, calculated de-
ception in order to obtain money,"
Wendelsdorf said.

Jerry Lundergan, a Lexington
lawmaker who is a former chair-
man of the Kentucky Democratic

Party, and his brother are charged
with two counts of theft and one
count of improper use of influence
by a legislator.

Johnson said the Lundergans
were approached to do the catering
by a cabinet official.

Jerry Lundergan brought up the

potential conflict and suggested an-
other firm do the work, Johnson

said.

Med Center to review 25-year history

By ALLEN D. GREER
Contributing Writer

Robert Straus, former chairman
of UK‘s behavioral science depart-
ment will speak to the Council on
Aging today at 4 pm. about the 25-
year history of the hospital.

The Forum, which is free and
open to the public in 230 Student
Center, presents topics of interest
to senior citizens twice a week. It
is part of the Donovan Scholars
program, which. like the Medical

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-Silver/Go|d -Supplies
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~Register for 1966
Mantle Drawing

Patchen Village
269-4522

Center, is celebrating its 25th anni-
versary this year.

Straus, who is a professor emeri—
tus at UK, said the changes that
have taken place at the Medical
Center over the years reflect
changes in society and medicine,
but that the hospital’s original mis-
sion of education, research and
health care remains unchanged.

"There have been enormous ad-
vances in science itself," said
Straus who is also one of the origi-
nal planners for the Albert 8.

Chandler Medical Center. “There‘s
an enormous demand to keep up
with current technology and keep
the Medical Center at the forefront
of these changes"

Straus cited the Medical Center’s
soon-tobe—installed Magnetic Reso-
nance Imaging equipment as an
example of these advances.

“This is something that nobody
dreamed of years ago,” Straus
said.

The hospital also has placed in-
creas