xt74xg9f7j66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7j66/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-10-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1987 1987 1987-10-26 2020 true xt74xg9f7j66 section xt74xg9f7j66  

 

Sports Monday

 

 

d The Cats suffer another tough loss on
- — the road against Georgia. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Arts

 

 

Movies on Monday reviews the
latest movies.SEE PAGE 7.

 

 

”"xl'i \. . _

Today: Chance of rain
Tomorrow: Partly cloudy

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Vol. XCI. N0. 51

Established 1894

lndependent since i 971

 

By ERIK REECE
Arts Editor

What 23.000 fervent U2 fans
learned Friday night was that
sometimes you sacrifice quantity
for quality. And sometimes even
the quality gives a little.

U2 played. all told. just over

11;- hours. running through their
greatest hits repertoire before
lead singer. Bono‘s voice gave
out. While emotionally evocative.
Bono showed evidence in his sing-
ing of how extended touring can
shred vocal chords.
After opening
with “Where
the Streets
Have No
Name" and “I
Will Follow."
he turned his
microphone toward an audience
whom he was told backstage
"will sing for you.”

The notoriously aloof lead sing-
er maintained an air of unity if
not intimacy with the sold-out
crowd. delivering a running so-
cial commentary throughout the
show. “C. A minor. F.“ Bono de-
clared. “With those three chords
you can change the world
nearly the world . . . At least get
invited to a few parties.“

And with that he turned his
acoustic guitar over to an audi-
ence member who strummed
along on stage to Curtis May-
field's “People Get Ready“ be-
fore winding the song up by cop-
ping a Pete Townsend jump-kick.
much to Bono‘s chagrin In any
case. the comic element was not
lost.

For all of the ballyhooing about
U2's “message." the band lived
up to the billing. After likening
the Lexington geography to that
of their own country. Ireland. U2
left few political/topical stones
unturned. Bono‘s condemnation

Sec Ql ALITY. Page 7

CONCERT

REVIEW
\1

-

 

Short and sweet

U2 offers maxim of quality over quantity in sold-out show Friday night

.Ibt

ALAN HAWSE Kernel Staff

The contemplative lead singer for U2. Bono, opened Friday's sold-out show with “Where the Streets Have No Name."

 

 

UK ZTA’s
have party
for children

By HEIDI PROBST
Contributing Writer

Witches. ghosts and vampires al-
ready came out to spooke the mem-
bers of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

The Zetas held a Halloween party
again this year for about 30 children
in the Foster Care program.

At the party the children colored
their own “trick‘or-treat“ bags and
took them to about seven other so-
rority houses to fill them with
treats.

Last night was the only chance a
lot of the children would get to cele-
brate Halloween by trick-or-treat-
mg.

Trina Sandres. a 10-year-old
dressed-up vampire. excitedly
jumped up and down when talking
about going to visit the other houses
for treats. She said last night would
be the only time she would get to
trick-ontreat.

Sherrian Peyton. a mother of
three foster children. said the chil-

for showing movies

By JAYE Bl-II'IIJ‘IR
Staff Writer

RANDAL “LIAISON/Kernel Staff

Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members. Kelly Wilham (left) and Shannon
Roberts help Johnathon Frazer color his trick-or-treat bag.

dren and others like them are usual-
ly deprived from experiencing such
an event.

"They are pretty excited and this
attention is great for them." she
said.

Kim Meade said the children were
not the only ones who benefitted
from the party.

“It‘s kind of a challenge. it‘s great

for education majors to deal with
these type of kids and it‘s just a
great feeling knowing you are help-
ing the less fortunate." she said.

“This is really beneficial because
I just don‘t feel safe taking them
other places." said John Howard, a
foster parent of twins. “This way we
don‘t have to worry about checking
their candy."

Expert says lottery a long way off

By STEVE ROBRAHN
Associated Press

If Democratic gubernatorial can-
didate Wallace Wilkinson thinks he
could start a state lottery by Decem-
ber 1m. he‘s betting on long odds.
according to a national expert on
state games.

“I jmt don‘t think that‘s practi-
cal.“ said Ralph Batch. a director of
the Public Gaming Research Insti-
tute of Rockville. Md. “1 think
you‘re talking the better part of a
year after a lottery director is ap-
pointed.“

Batch has first-hand knowledge of
the hurdls states must overcome
before the first lottery tickets go on
sale. He directed the establishment
of lotteries in New Jersey and Illi-
nois and served eight years as the
director of the Delaware Lottery.

Before a lottery could begin oper-

 

Gubernatorial

 

ating in Kentucky. the General As-
sembly would have to adopt a pro-
posed comtitutiorial amendment to
allow state-sponsored gambling.
Then the voters would have to ap-
prove the question. Then the legis-
lature would have to implement a
lottery.

Wilkimon has said he would ask
lawmakers for a lottery amendment
in January so the question would ap-
pear on the ballot in November 1m.
He would then call a qaecial session
of the legislature within a few days
afta' the election.

The General Assembly then would
be asked to pass implementing legis-
lation to provide rules for operating
the lottery and a framework for an
agency to oversee the games. Wil-
kinson said he believes the first lot-
tery tickets could go on sale the fol-
lowing month.

“The only way I can see some-
body getting it done that fast would
be to have an awful lot of the work
done before it even goes before the
voters.“ said Nancy Zogelman. a
spokeswoman for the lottery agency
in Kamas.

Ms. Zogelman said lottery games
are scheduled to begin for the first
time there on Nov. 12. slightly more
than a year after voters approved a
lottery amendment. She said the av-
erage time period for startirg lotte-
ries nationally is 7.8 months after

See IJO'ITERY. Page 9

Since the Kentucky Theater is
temporarily closed. the cinema com-
mittee of the Student Activities
Board will expand to accommodate
more moviegoers. said Lynne llunt.
SAB president.

“()ne movie at 8 pm. will be
shown at the Old Student Center
theatre on Monday and Tuesday for
the same admission price. $1.95."
Hunt said.

The Old Student Center will run
movies to the end of the semster.
The cinema committee will evaluate
the need to continue showing movies
on Monday and Tuesday nights.

”When we look at showing movies

Old theater to open

seven days a week. wc \Hll consider
the Woshani Thcatcr. ’ lluiit said.

The dccison came on tict. iii to
open the ttld Student t'cntcr theatre
which will allow the Student (‘cnter
to maintain the same hours

Because the Worshani Theater is
booked by other groups and organi-
zations on Monday and Tuesday
nights. the old Student (‘cnter
theatre is a logical place to siltlw
more movies.

“It also cost a lot to keep the
lNew) Student (‘entcr open more
nights or longer hours to show ”\th
ies at the Worshani 'l‘ltcatcr atid
most students wouldn't attend iiiov-
ies that start late on a school night,"
Hunt said.

Old town hall meetings
still alive on campus

By CONSTANCE DIANE CLARK
Contributing Writer

The days of town meetings have
not disappeared. but are alive and
thriving on the UK campus.

However they have taken on a
new form —— the National Issues
Forum.

The National Issues Forum is a
national organization that encour~
ages public participation in non~par~
tisan discussions about national is-
sues. These dlSClBSlms provide
facts and opinions concerning the
nation and its politics.

The National Issues Forum is
sponsored by the Newman Center at
the UK in cooperation with Lexing-
ton Public Library and Fayette
County Public Schools.

There is a different topic dis-
cussed at each meeting: the trade
gap. superpowers. and freedom of
speech. Each topic is discissed in
depth and has between five and six
options which cause people to think.

0nNov.7the:uperpowerswillbe

discussed in a study circle and the
Community Forum will be held on
Nov. 13.

Several options concerning the su-
perpowers will be discussed: peace
through strength. cooperating on nu-
clear issues. and reducing tension
between the United States and the
Soviet Union are just a few of many
thought -provoking options.

Those who decide to participate in
this project should purchase a $2
issue book. read the issue book be-
fore the meeting. sign up at a local
library branch. church. union hall.
or civic club. and should appoint one
person in their group as moderator
and prepare him.

These steps should be taken to en-
courage active participation in the
study circles and community to-
rums.

“These meetings are designed to
encourage students. staff. and fac-
ulty to be actively involved. not to
stand by. in national issues. “ said
Ted McCormick. director of the
forum in Lexington.

Monday. October 26, 1 987

ODK group
now taking
applications

By EVAN SILVERS'I'E I \
Staff Writer

The UK ctrcle ol the national lead
ership honor society. (iiiiicron liclta
Kappa. is looking for a lt'\\ good
members this week

The organization is holding ll.\ illl'
nual fall membership dI'l\'t‘ through
Friday. The drive is headed by a
five-person membership committee
The committee will reiieii applica
tions from [K juniors. seniors and
graduate students Faculty lllt'lll
bers are only voted on during the so.
ciety's spring period

The committee will lllt'li pass ll>
recommendations to the voting body
of t)l)K to decide its new iiiciiihcrs.
said Jerry Skees. faculty secrctary
and treasurer of the UK t'll‘t'lt'

Applicants must be at least a _iu
nior. in the top 3.3 percent of their
college and have leadership cxpcri
ence in one or more of lth' lll£i_]t)l'
areas. Skees said.

UK‘s circle. established iii 1927. is
one of 204 ODK chapters and acts as
the organization‘s headquarters The
society. in cooperation with the
Alumni Association sponsors the an
nual President‘s l)lllll(‘l‘ to recogni/c
the presidents of all studcnt orgaiii
lations.

It also presents the Maurict- .\
Clay awards. honoring an outstand
ing graduate of each college and co
sponsors the Great 'l'cachcr ,-\\\.il‘tl.
for an outstanding teacher

The society has been coiiiiiiitlmi to
recognizing excellence lt\ liotl‘ \ll;
dents and teachers sincc the group
was established at \taslnngton ti
Lee L'niversity in 1914

ODK is a nonprofit organization.
sponsored strictly from onc liiiic
membership fees The socic'.) l.\
unique because it promotes out
standing leadership and Lll\‘t'.\ stu
dents and faculty the opportunity of
working together to iiiiprovt- student
welfare. Skees said.

Although the society has placed no
limits on the number of new llit‘lll
bers. 15-20 student iiiciiibt-rs art-
usually chosen each sciiicstt-r.
according to Donald (’ollivci‘. lac
ulty adviser for ”UK and an asw
ciate professor in thc agricultural
and engineering col lcgcs

"We have been very successful in
the past as far as getting top quality
students in the l'nivcrsity.“ ('olliicr
said of past drives

He said the group has 'liistori
tally lhadt very good procedures
and outstanding luck in getting slu
dents on campus "

llK's chapter. which currently has
around 30 members. \\lll cosponsor
ODK‘s national conwnlion during
spring break

New draft
points
toward
President

Associated Press

 

NEW YORK ., A new draft of
the secret congressional report
on the lrancontra affair charges
the White House was involved in
a cover‘up and concludes that
President Reagan supported an
“environment of inverted va-
lues." according to a report yes
terday.

The New York Times said it
was provided with parts of the
new sspage executive summary
of the report. which has carried a
top secret classification and has
not been allowed out of the com-
mittee's offices. except under
guard.

The Times did not reveal the
source ofthereport.

Congressional officials told the
newspaper that although conser-
vative legislators wanted to tone
down the report. the new draft
mes the word “cover-up" to de~
scribe White House actions after
the Iran arms sale.

“The word appears again and
again.“ an official said.

See REAGAN. Page 9

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kontucky Kernel, Monday, Octobfl 26. 1987

CAMPUS

CALENDAR

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‘ot‘ 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 prweeding the

publication date.

 

26 MONDAY

IConcerts Guest Recital Demmel Quartet Free CFA Recrtal Hall 8

D "1 Call 7 3145

OMeetings Free Meditation Group Free Newman Center 6 pm Call
266 4918

-Other Cornerstone Drama Practice no Auditions iusl bring enthu-
stasrn' Free 508 Columbia Avenue 6 30 0 "1'5 D "1 Cal1254 3714

oReiigious Monday Evening Fellowship United Campus Ministry
(Friendship meals dISCulSSlO-n‘ Free K House 412 Rose Street 6 p m
Cali 254 188‘

OReIigious Worship Service Warm 5 Casual Gathering Time ot Singing
Prayer 5 Messages Free 508 Columbia Avenue 8 9 30 p in Call 254-
3H4

nReIigpus Breaklasl Prayer Group Breaktast rs served lotlowed by
prayer Wesley Foundationi Free 508 Columbia Avenue 78 am 254-
3714

usemi-iar More Speed Reading Seminar $10 103 Barker Hall (-1 50
p n Cali 7 8673

-Sports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
le" LJl' 5 30 a 111 Call 266 0102

OSoorts Football Ticket Distribution UK ys Va Tech Free With UKID or
5‘4 5‘0 Memorial Coliseum 8am Born

OSports Judo Club Beginners Welcome — Wrestling experience valu-
able 3': year AlumniGym 5-6 300m Calla-4156

'Other Prague A slide presentation — Prol Theodore Fieldler (German
000- Fiee Gaines Center 4 30 o rt‘ Call 7 4641

 

28 WEDNESDAY

'Meetings Cosn opolitan Club Meeting Free Student Center 228 7
p M Call 7 2755

'MOvles BIaCK widow $1 95 Worsham Theatre 8pm Calm-8867

eMcvies The Fly 5' 95 Worsham Theatre 10p in CalI7-8867

oReligious Bibie Discussion Group Free 231 Student Center 730
D m Call254-3997

OSeminar Organizing Eram Review Seminar $10 103 Barker Hall 3-
3 50: rn Call 7 8673

OSports Aikdc Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
Gym Lo‘1 8 30 p rrr Call 266 0102

'Seminars Biochem The Respiratory Burst Okidase Free MN 463 4
p rn Call 35549

IReligious Thomas Merton Study Group Free Newman Center 7 30
p rn Call 255 8566

'RellgIOUS Dinner Casual Dinner 8 Good Company (Wesley Founda-
tioni $3 508 Columbia Ave 56 p m Call 254-3714

ISerninar Maintaining The Frail Elderly at Home —- Geriatric Support
Service (Bring Lunch: Free MN 136 Noon Call233-5156

ISports Football Ticket Distribution UK vs Va Tech Free With UKID or
$14 $10 Memorial Coliseum 93 m -4 p m

IMeetings UK Ping Pong Club Free Seaton Ctr Squash Ct. 710
pm Calls-8161

OSports Judo Club Beginners Welcome — Wrestling experience valu-
able $5 year Alumni Gym 5 6 300 tn Call 84156

IReligious We Are the Reason — Come IOIT‘ the Singers dancers 8
stage crew oping this rriuSical Free 508 Columbia 68 p m Call 254-
3714

'Aoademic Drilling A Sampling ot Subsurtace Materials. 5325 00 Car-
nahan Conterenca Center. 8 30 am . Call 72846

‘ROIthOoS Tuesday Night Together — T N T — A Time tor Worship A
Fellowship Free. Bmtiat Student Center: 7 30 p m ‘. 0817-3989

'Relrgrous Campus Crusade tor Christ — WEEKLV MEETING' Free.
Student Ctr 245. 7 309 m

'59!“an Skills tor Math Semmar. $10. 103 Barker Hall. 330-415
p in Call 7-8673

sSports UK Volleyball vs Bowling Green Free With UKID. Memorial Col-
iseurrt 7 30p m Call 73838

'Spol'ts Japan Karate Club — Shotokan Free. Buell Armory. 7 30-9 30
p m

'Spotts Football Ticket Distribution UK vs Va Tech. Free with UKID or
$14 510 Memorial Coliseum 9a m -4 p m

IConcerts UK Faculty Brass Quintet Free CFA ReCital Hall. 8 pm,
Call 7-4900

AOther Contemporary Attairs Committee — Jett Greer-meld ABC ”Night-
line' A Media Analyst $5. 53.. SC Ballroom 8 p m .Call 7-8867

IReligious Prayer 01 the Rosary. Free. Newman Ctr . 7-7 20 p m . Call
255-8566

'RGIIQIOUS RCIA — Program tor anyone seeking to know more about
CatholiCism Free, Newman Ctr . 7 30-9 15 p m .Call 255-8566

IReligious Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at
Your own Pace (Wesley Foundation). Free 508 Columbia Avenue. 5 p m .
631254-3714

OReligious Lunch A Last Lecture guest speakers share about topics
troni their careers and lives. $1 50. 508 Columbia Ave . Noon-1 p m . Call
254-3714

'MOGIII'IQS UK Fencrng Club. Free. Alumni Gym. 7 30-9 30 p m . Call
272-1013

OLectures Dr Larry Crouch Speaks at Comm Honor SOCIety Meeting.
Free. Journalism Bldg 224 7 30p m .C311254~4265

0Lectures Lecture on Politics and the Media. $3. SC Ballroom. 7 p m .
Call 7-8867

~Other Speaker - lsolena Goyales ot Nicaragua‘s Peace A Justice
Commtssuon. Free Newman Center 7 30 p m Call 2558566

OReligious Student Faith Sharing Free. Newman Center 9-10 pm.
CallZ55-8566

00ther Aerobics. Free Newman Center. 5 507 p m .Call 2558566

IMeeting Soc ot Physrcs Students Free. 4 30 p m Chem-Phys 175

OMeetings SEDS Meeting DISCUSSION. The Rocky Road To Jupiter
Free Rm 205 Student Ctr. 7 30 p m Call 258-6298

 

29 THURSDAY

IReligious Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at
Your own Pace (Wesley Found) Free 508 Columbia Ave. 5 p m. Call
254-3714

'Concerts University Orchestra Phillip Miller. Director. Free CFA Con~
cert Hall, 8 p m Call 7-3145

-Movies Black Widow. $1 95, Worsham Theatre. 8 p m .Call 78867

0Movies The Fly. $1 95. Worsham Theatre. 10 p in Call 78867

-Religious Baptist Student Union — D A L Grill' $1 Baptist Student
Center 12 15p rn Call7-3989

OSeminar DeSigning a Study Plan Seminar $10 103 Barker Hall 3 30-
4 15 Call7-8673

OSerninar Procrastinators Anonymous Seminar. $10 103 Barker Hall.
11-1150am.Call8-8673

OSeminars Chem Studies to Del How Biologically Impt Cmpds Interact
w Solvent A Each Other Free. 137 Chem-Phys 4 p m Call 74741

OTheatre Joseph and The Technicolor Dream Coat. $8 With UKlD. Me~
mortal Hall 8 p m Call 7-3297

oTheatre Drinkers or the Wind $6. $5 UK Ctr tor the Arts 7 30 p m
Call 7-3297

OReligious Spiritual Reading Class. Free Newman Ctr. 10 30-Noon,
255-8566

’RBIIQIOUS Cornerstone muSlC practice — bring enthuSiasm" (Wesley
Foundation). Free 508 Columbia Ave , 6 30-8 p m Call 254-3714

~Fteligious DeCiSion Pomt — Bible studies topusmg on ‘Human Sexuality
(Wesley Foundation) Free 508 Columbia Ave . 8-9 30 p in 254-3714

OMeetings UK Fencrng Club Free. Alumni Gym 7 30-9 30 p m . Call
272-1013

tMeetings Large Group Gathering (Inter Var5ity Christian Fellowship)
Free StudentCtr 115 8pm Call 266-1546

'Other Aerobics. Free. Newman Center. 5 50-7 p m Call 255-8566

eMeeting Psi Chi Meeting Free 228 Student Ctr, 5 p in Call 74396

0Movies — 1028 Black Widow: $1 95: Worsham
Theatre: 8 pm : Call 7-8867

0Movies — 10 28' The Fly. $1 95: Worsham
Theatre; 10pm :Call 7-8867

.MOVIeS — 10 29: Black Widow. $1 95. Worsham
Theatre: 8pm.: Call 7-8867

-Mowes — 1O 29 The Fly. $1 95. Worsham
Theatre: 10 p m :Call 7-8867

'MOVIeS — 10 30 Black Widow. $1 95. Worsham
Theatre; 8p m.: Call 7-8867

0Movies — 1O 30 The Fly: $1 95
Theatre: 10 p m . Call 7-8867

°MOV|eS -— 10 31' Black Widow $1 95. Worsham
Theatre, 8 p m : Call 7-8867

.MOVleS -— 10 31 The Fly
Theatre: 10 p rn . Call 7-8867

-Mowe — 11 1' Black Widow $195 Worsham
Theatre 7 p m . Call 78867

Worsham

S 1 95 Worsham

 

MEETINGS

OMeetings — 1026. Free Meditation Group: Free
Newman Center: 6 p m : Call 266-4918

OMeetings —— 1027 UK Fencing Club: Free. Alumni
Gym: 7.30-9:30pm .Call 272-1013

OMeeting — 1O 27: Soc of Phy5ics Students, Free
4:30pm.:Chem-Phys 175

OMeetings — 10 27 SEDS Meeting. Discusswn. The
Rocky Road To Jupiter: Free. Rm 205 Student Ctr
7 30p m :Call 258-6298

OMeetings — 10 28. Cosmopolitan Club Meeting
Free: Student Center 228: 7 p m : Call 72755

-Meetings -— 10 28 UK Ping Pong Club Free Sea
ton Ctr Squash Ct: 7-10 pm : Call 8-8161

OMeetings — 10 29 UK Fencmg Club Free; Alumni
Gym: 7:30-9:30 p m : Ca11272-1013

OMeetings — 10 29 Large Group Ga'nering (Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship), Free. Student Ctr 115. 8‘
p m : Call 266-1546

OMeeting -— 10 29 PSI Chi Meeting Free 228 Stu-
dent Ctr: 5 p m Call 74396

OSeminar — 10 26 More Speed Reading Seminar:
810.103 Barker Hall. 1-1 50p m .Call 78673

OSeminar — 10 27 Skills tor Math Seminar $10.
103 Barker Hall. 330-4 15 p m ; Call 7-8673

'Seminar — 10 28, Organizing Exam Rewew Semi-
nar $10: 103 Barker Hall: 3-3 500 m ; Call 7-8673

OSeminars — 10 28' Biochem ‘The Respiratory Burst
OXIdase': Free; MN 463: 4 p m . Call 35549

OSeminar — 10'28: Maintaining The Frail Elderly at
Home — Geriatric Support Service (Bring Lunch): Free:
MN 136; Noon: Ca11233-5156

OSeminar — 10 29 Desrgning a Study Plan Seminar.
$10: 103 Barker Hall. 3 30-4 15. Call 7-8673

 

 

 

30 FRIDAY

’ceiilurr- Ad/ehtures m Ghost Busting Dr R A Baker Dept ol Psych
Free Pea‘ Gallery King Library North Noon Call 7-5895

~Acaderw Techniques at Core Logging $295 00 UK Campus 8 30
a m Call 7 2837

0Mories Black Widow $1 95 Worsham Theatre 8p m Call 78867

‘Movles The Fly 51 95 Worsham Theatre 10p rn Call 78867

'Soorts 'JK Volleybali rs UniverSity 0' Florida Away Time TBA: Call 7-
3858

'Spcr's UK Worriens Tennis All-American Myrtle Beach SC Call 7-
3838

'Rel-g-ous Pilor‘n‘ Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at
rour own Pace (Wesley Found) Free 508 Columbia Ave 5 p m Call
2’54 3714

00mm Halloween Party Free Newman Ctr Bo rri (23112558566

SATURDAY

-Movies Black Widow $1 95 Worsham Theatre 8p m Call 7-8867

0M0vies The Fly $1 95, Worsham Theatre 10 p m .Call 78867

'Other Halloween

OSoorts UK Football vs Virginia Tech Free with UKlD. Commonwealth
Stadium 7 300 m Call 7 3838

'HellglOuS The Hub Cotteehouse -— United Campus Ministry Free K-
House 412 Rose St 7 30p in Call 277-5l90

ARTS

'Concerts — 1O 26 Guest RECIIaI‘ Demmel Quartet
Free. CFA ReCital Hall: 8 p m : Call 7-3145

'Concerts — 10 27 UK Faculty Brass Qumtet Free
CFA Recital Hall: 8 p m . Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 10 29 UniverSity Orchestra Phillip Mill-
er. Director: Free CFA Concert Hall 8 pm: Call 7-
3145

OConcerts — 11 1 Center Sunday Series ‘Are We
What What We Hear’)‘. Free CFA Recrtal Hall' 3 pm:
Call 7-4900

OConcerts -— 11 1 Univ 01 Alabama Wind Quintet.
Free: Memorial Hall: 2 p m . Call 7-4900

.EXthlIS — 1 1 1 Horses — leatured works by Edgar
Tolson. Evan Decker. Free UK Art Museum Call 7
5716

°EXhlbllS — 11 1 Contemporary RUSSIdn Art From
the Janecek Collection. Free UK Art Museum Call 1’-
5716

-Theatre —— 1O 29. Drinkers ot the Wind: $6. $5: UK
Ctr tor the Arts: 7.30 p in . Call 7-3297

SPORTS

OSports — 1026. Football Ticket Distribution UK vs.
Va Tech: Free with UKlD or $14. $10 Memorial Col-
iseum: 8 am -8 pm

OSports — 10 27. UK Volleyball vs Bowling Green.
Free With UKID. Memorial Coliseum. 7.30 p m . Call 7-
3838

Osborts — 10 27. Football Ticket Distribution UK vs
Va. Tech: Free With UKlD or $14. $10 Memorial Col-
iseum. 9a m -4 p rn

OSports — 10 28' Football Ticket Distribution. UK vs
Va Tech: Free with UKID or $14. $10. Memorial Col-
iseum; 9a m -4 p m

OSports — 1030: UK Volleyball vs UniverSity of
Florida: Away: Time TBA. Call 7-3838

'Sports — 10330. UK Women's Tennis All-American.
Myrtle Beach. SC: Call 7-3838

OSports — 10 31 UK Football vs Virginia Tech Free
With UKlD: Commonwealth Stadium. 7 30 p m . Call 7-
3838

OSports — 11 1 UK Cross Country Southeastern
Conference; Nashwlle. Tn: Call 7-3838

OSports — 11 1' UK Volleyball vs FLA State Univer-
sity: Away: Time TBA: Call 7-3838

OSports — 111: Women's Tennis All-American. Myr-
tle Beach. SC: Call 7-3838

 

 

1 SUNDAY

OSports UK Cr'iss Country Southeastern Conterence Nashvrlle Tn Call
7 3838

‘Elhlblls Horses » leatured works by Edgar Tolson Evan Decker
Free UK ArtMuseum Call 7 5716

nEiihibits Contemporarv RiisSian Art From the Janecek Collection Free
UK Art Museum Call 7 5716

‘Concerls Center Sunday Series Are We What What We Hear7' Free
CFA Recual Hall 3 p "r Call 7 4900

'MowP Black Widow $1 95 Worsharr Theatre 7 p m Call 7 886 '

UOther Celebration 0' Worship Free CSF Center 7 pm Ca. . 13
0313

'Sports UK Volleyball vs FLA State UniverSity Away Time TBA Call 7
3838

'Sports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
Gym Lott ' o in Cal! 266 0102

'Spor‘s Japan Karate Club - Sho'okan Free Alumni Gym Balcony 3-
5 p rn

'Religious Sunday Evening Celebration Hour — ChtlSTlU‘ Student
Fellowship Free 502 Columbia Ave 7 p rn Call 233 0313

-Religious Sunday Celebration 01 the Mass Free Newman Ctr 8 10
11 30am ‘i 9300?“ Catl2558566

'Beligious Catholic Celebration ol the Mass Newman Center 8 10
1130arn 5 930nm Call2558566

escorts Women 3 Tennis All Americm Myrtle Beach SC Call 7 3838

'Concerts Univ or Aiabama Wind Quintet Free Memoriu Hall 2 p in
Call 7 4900

 

2 MDNDAY

OSerninar Reading Critically Sernina $10 103 Barker Hall 2-2 50
p m .Call 7-8673

-Sports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free. Alumni
Gym Lott 8 30 p m Call 266-0102

'Other Cornerstone ~ Drama Practice no Auditicns. iust bring enthu-
Siasrn' (Wesley Foundation) Free. 508 Columbia Ave. 6 30-8 pm. Call
254-3714

UReligious Free Meditation Group Free Newman Ctr 6 p m . Call 266-
4918

OReligious Breakfast Prayer Group Brooklet! is aervod. tollowod by
prayer (Wesley Foundation) Free 508 Columbia Ave 7-8 a in Call 254-
3714

.ROIIQIOUS Worship service warm A casual gathering time at singing.
prayers A massages Free 508 Columbia Ave. 89 30 p in Call 254
3714

0Religious Monday Evening Fellowship — Friendship. group discuwon.
patios A meals Free K-Houaex412 Rose St Sp m .Call 254-1881

OSports Judo Club Beginners Welcome Wrestling experience valuable.
85 you Alumni Gym Lott 5-6 30 p in Call 258-4156

 

.3"
SPECIAL EVENTS

IAcademic — 10 27. Drilling 8. Sampling ot Subsur-
face Materials: $325 00. Carnahan Conterence Center
8303 in .Call 72746

OAcademic —— 10 30 Techniques 01 Core Logging.
$295 00: UK Campus. 8 30a m . Call 7-2837

'Othet — 10 26 ‘Cornerstone' Drama Practice no
Auditions. just bring enthusiasm'; Free, 508 Columbia
Avenue. 6 30 p m -8 p m : Call 254-3714

'Other — 1026 Prague A slide presentation —
Prof Theodore Fieldler (German Club). Free: Games
Center. 4 30 p m .Call 7-4641

'Other -— 10 27 Contemporary Attairs Committee —
Jett Greenfield ABC ‘Nightline' 8 Media Analyst $5
$3. SC Ballroom; 8 p m . Call 7-8867

'0ther — 1027 Speaker — lsolena Goyales. of Ni-
caragua's Peace 8 Justice Commissron. Free. Newman
Center. 7.30;) m .Call 255-8566

00ther — 10 27 Aerobics. Free Newman Center
5 50-7 p m . Call 255-8566

00ther — 10 29 Aerobics. Free. Newman Center.
5 50-7 p m . Call 255-8566

'0ther — 1030 Halloween Party: Free. Newman
Ctr: 8p m . Call 255-8566

'0ther—10’31 Halloween

'Other — 11'1' Celebration 01 Worship: Free. CSF
Center. 7 p m . Call 233-0313

'Other — 11-? 'Cornerstone‘ — Drama Practice no
Auditions. just bring enthusiasm‘ (Wesley Foundation).
Free; 506 Columbia Ave; 6.30-8 pm. Call 254-3714

 

 

LDDKING AHEAD

01 1103 — Concerts Dale Warren. Trombone Recital.
Free: CFA Recital Hall. 8 p m Call 7-4900

'1 1 O4 — Seminar Speed Reading Seminar. $10.
103 Barker Hall: 22:50 p m . Call 7-8673

011105 -— Seminar Obiective Test Taking Seminar
$10103 Barker Hall; 3.30-4.15 pm :Call 7-8673

01 L05 — Other: DlVlNE RlGHT'S TRIP — OtSCuSStOfl
w author GURNEY NORMAN (ASC) Ky Mtn Club. Free
324 Transylvania Pk 7 30 p m : Call 7-6897

011 06 — Academics 1988 Spring AdVISlng Confer-
ence for new A readmitted undergraduate students

 

 Kentucky Kernel. Monday, October 26.

 

ports Monday

 

 

 

Claiborne
hopes Cats
can forget

So now it‘s time to forgive and
forget; not dwell in the past; set
the sights straight ahead. that
sort of thing.

That‘s what UK coach Jerry
Claiborne has been telling his
Wildcats. Don‘t look back. It‘s
not pretty. And, oh yeah, let‘s not
let any of this get to us.

“We're gonna work as hard as
we can." Claiborne said. “We
have to get back to the winning
ways of our football team.

“All we can think about now is
Virginia Tech.“

And the Cats are going to have
to concentrate hard to wipe from
their minds what has happened in
the past couple of weeks.

Twice in a row. sluggish second
halves have led to disheartening
losses for the UK football team.
The losses have put the Cats in a
hole as far as the Southeastern
Conference race is concerned.

They are burried in 7th place
underneath six Top 20 teams.

UK is now 1-2 in the confer-
ence, with the only win coming
against Ole Miss. The team is 4-3
overall.

These are revolting devel—
opments for a UK team that had
such high hopes at the beginning
of the season.

By downing its first two oppo-
nents by a combined score of 75-
15, UK was hearing talk of a bowl
opportunity once again.

But high hopes have been the
phrase used to describe the Cats
just about every year — up until
this point in the season that is.

Then it's Bulldogs and Tigers
and losses — oh my!

in his previous five years as
UK coach. Claiborne has brought
his Cats to the season‘s halfway
point with respectable records.

Barring the 1982, 0-101 record.
UK has faced LSU and Georgia
with records of 4-1. 5-0. 4-1 and 3-
1-1 from 1983-86. This year UK
traveled to Baton Rouge with a -t-
lrecord.

But then as it seems to always
happen, the roof caved in.

Only once since Claiborne has
been at the Wildcat helm have
the Cats beaten LSU.

Never have they recorded a
win against Georgia.

This is the point in the season
when fans give up and start
checking the schedule for the
first UK basketball game.

But this year‘s losses seemed
to be even harder to swallow than
the Georgia-LSU letdowns of the
past.
In both defeats. the Cats got
the chance to taste victory before
having the rug pulled out from
underneath.

UK was in fine shape going into
the half against LSU. trailing 14-
9.

Then the 6th-ranked Tigers
rolled off 30 unanswered points
for what will go down in the re-
cord books looking like a 34-9
blowout.

This weekend. against Georgia.
the loss was even harder to deal
with.

The Cats controlled Georgia
right down to the last 1:08 of the
game. But hold the presses. The
Bulldogs snuck up from behind to
steal a 17-14 win. 50 close but so
faraway.

“They know they played well.“
Claiborne said of his team. “But
they also know if they had played
better they could have won.“

So now what?

Let's pick up the pieces and go
on, says Claiborne.

“They‘ve got to forget it." Clai-
borne said of his players. “The
longer they dwell on it the worse
off they're gonna be."

it‘s been done before. 1n 1982
and ‘83. Claibome‘s Cats re-
bounced from mid-season dul-
drums and made backsto-back
trips to the Hall of Fame Bowl.

But lack of depth. a recovering
first-string quarterback and 11th-
ranked Florida and No. 13 Ten-
nessee left on the schedule it will
be tough to salvage this one.

Assistant Sports Editor Jim
White is a journalism and politi-
cal science junior.

 

 

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jlm White
Assistant Sports Editor

UK learns mistakes equal heartbreak

By ERIC GREGORY
Staff Writer

For more than 58 minutes Satur-
day afternoon. the UK football team
had Georgia right where it wanted
them — in the doghome.

But it’s the final score that puts
the “W" in the win column. And
Georgia got the final score indeed in
the last minute of play to thwart the
Wildeats’ upset bid. 17-14.

“it was a game of inches. and
Georgia got the inches when they
needed them.“ UK coach Jerry Clai-
born said. “If we would have held
out for another 1:08, we would have
been 0K."

Claiborne said the loss stemmed
from various mistakes Kentucky
made during the whole game. not
just during the final seconds.

“We‘re not at all satisfied with the
results," he said. “Our players know
had they played better in certain
phases of the game. they would have
won."

Claiborne attributed the loss to a
“breakdown in basics," including
“poor tackling. blocking. throwing
the football and execution."

“We‘ve just got to get back to the
basics. get a little energy and get
the adrenaline flowing again,“ Clai-
borne said. “If we would have been
able to throw th