xt7hmg7fv106 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7fv106/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-09 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 09, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1989 1989 1989-10-09 2020 true xt7hmg7fv106 section xt7hmg7fv106  

Kentucky Kernel

VOLXCHI No 4

Established 1894‘

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Monday, October 9,1989

 

March held to protest plight

Event a display of cultural unity

By LEE BYRD
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Occupants of
Beverly Hills mansions and skid-
tow shelters marched hand-in-hand
Saturday in the largest demonstra-
tion for decent and fair housing
since the civil rights crusade of the
1960s.

The mile-long march along Con-
stitution Avenue, from the Wash-
ington monument to a rally site
just short of the Capitol, crowned a
three-day “Housing NOW!" cam-
paign, sponsored by more than 200
organizations, on behalf of the
homeless as well as all Americans
yearning for more affordable
homes.

Washington Mayor Marion Bar-
ry, a co-sponsor of the parade,
claimed 250,000 people in the
throng, which filled the entire line
of progression and spilled into ad ja-
cent areas of the national Mall.

U.S. Park Police characterized

that figure as too high, but their
own estimate, 40,000, was not
compiled until late in the after-
noon, after many people had drifted
away from more than five hours of
speechmaking and entertainment.

D.C. Metropolitan Police
spokesman Abraham Parks, by
contrast. said his department count-
ed about 75,000 at the same hour,
near the end of the program.

The program culminated a politi-
cal siege that had been months in
the making, and ended with the
rousing oratory of the Rev. Jesse
Jackson and the music of Stevie
Wonder.

Jackson said: “We are taught that
the homeless are derelicts, crazy
people who have chosen self-
destruction. My brothers and sis-
ters. this is America, the richest na-
tion in the world. No one should
go homeless. Their condition is not
a measure of their worth; it’s a
measure of our worth."

Jackson noted reports that former

East German police
arrest demonstrators
during crackdown

By DRUSILLA MENAKER
Associated Press

BERLIN — East German police
arrested hundreds of people during
pro-democracy protests in East Ber-
lin that lasted into early yesterday
and also broke up huge weekend
demonstrations in five other major
cities.

In East Berlin citizens cheered
protesters from apartment balco-
nies.

Numerous injuries were reported
Saturday as police swinging
truncheons repeatedly charged dem-
onstrators. Police punched, kicked
beat, and dragged the protesters
away, and roughed up Western jour-
nalists covering the demonstrations
in East Berlin.

The protests, coinciding with the
visit of Soviet President Mikhail
S. Gorbachev on East Germany’s
40th anniversary, were the largest
since a workers‘ uprising was put
down by the Soviets in 1953.

Gorbachev’s reform policies
have made him popular among or-

dinary East Germans and many
chanted his name and called for his
support.

Despite the growing unrest and
exodus of East Germans to the
West, East German leader Erich
Honecker said during lengthy talks
with Gorbachev that he would stick
to his hard-line course.

Honecker said the hopes of prop-
onents of reform “built on sand.“

Also yesterday police in East
Berlin braced for more pro-
democracy protests. Lutheran
church leaders called for the release
of those arrested Saturday and ap-
pealed for calm.

Secret police patrolled the Unter
den Linden boulevard, a major
street, and motorcycle police were
stationed at intersections leading to
the mammoth Brandenburg Gate
along the Berlin Wall. Paramilitary
groups waited in trucks on a side
street.

More than 15,000 people protest-
ed in the capital, Leipzig. Dresden,

See PROTESTERS, page 5

Michigan debaters
win UK Round Robin

By ROBYN WALTERS
Stall Writer

The University of Michigan won
the 18th annual Thoroughbred
Round Robin debate tournament
held at the Harley Hotel last week.

Wake Forest University placed
second and Harvard University fin—
ished in third place.

UK tied for fourth place with
Iowa at the invitational tourna-
ment.

The top three teams all had 6-2
records. The final rankings had to
be determined, therefore, by the
speaker points each team receives
in each round.

Judd Kimball, one of the debaters
on the Wake Forest team, said he
was pleased with how his team did.

“Winning even a few debates at
the Round Robin is doing very
well.” Kimball said.

The Wake Forest team of Kim-
ball and Alan Coverstone had a 3~S
record at the Round Robin last
year. but this year their only losses
were to Michigan and Redlands

University.

The UK team of T.A. McKinney
and Calvin Rockefeller finished
with a 4-4 mark. UK lost to Wake
Forest University, University of
Northern Iowa, Harvard and George
Mason University.

T.A. McKinney, a political
science junior from Nashville,
Tenn., and Calvin Rockefeller, a
communications junior from Binn-
ingham, Ala., represented UK in
the tournament.

“We were very disappointed to
lose to George Mason and Harvard.
We really thought we had won
those rounds,” said McKinney, a
political science junior from Nash-
ville. Tenn.

But McKinney said he thought it
was still good that UK wound up
finishing in fourth place in a tour-
nament that featured the nation‘s
nine best teams.

“Although we did not win, the
educational benefit of competing
among the top nine teams in the
country makes it worth it," said
Rockefeller, a communication jun-
ior from Birmingham, Ala.

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JULIE nowumo/ Kernel Stal'l

Several thousand people took part in a march tor the homeless Sat-

urday in Washington, DC.

President Ronald Reagan is getting
$2 million to deliver two speeches
in Japan.

“He can tell them how he dis-
graced our nation with radical disre-
gard for the poor. Why are there 3
million homeless? They cut the

Housing Department budget by 75
percent and they stole the other 25
percent.” he said.

Jackson said: “(Bush) wants to
put money in the hands of the rich
so they can have a beach house.
and the poor can have no house.

of homeless in U.S.

Jackson assails GOP administrations

By CHARLES McCUE
Assistant Ans Editor

and JULIE ROWLAND
Staff Writer

Editor's note: This article con-
tains the opinions and observations
of the writers.

WASHINGTON -— About
250,000 people converged in the
nation’s capital Saturday for the
Housing NOW! march to rally for
increased government spending on
the homeless.

While the rally began at the
Washington Monument, many of
the city's homeless slept outside in
makeshift “houses.”

The speakers expressed their con-
cerns about the lamentable situa-
tion of America’s homeless and
how we need to take measures to
rectify this problem.

“Today must only be the begin-
ning. We need to go on in unity, to
rcmtive boards that close housing,"

said Maxine (irctn, a public how~
ing activtst and plCHtiCTll oi the NJ‘
tional Tcnants‘ UtL‘tmI/ullltn. "In
New York ('in alone, there are
more than 200,00. pcoplc on the
waiting list for htitlxllld. It‘s so had
you can’t even apply :or houxuig in
New York. in (,‘himgo Lilitl .'.t)UI\l.'.t
na, housing IS Lii‘ti‘i vi'ti‘it- ‘vK 1.) new}
change.”

The match up f .1! in ‘t apiIol
Building lawn slur: rutinit'ians
Tracy Chapuia'. I. Lobtu, Lou
Grahm, Jt‘llt‘t‘si‘i. \1r;‘l:iii. tinii oth-
ers entcruuncd ttr i.;.:\\t‘\

But the real slut" t the rally was
Rev. Jesse J'JLin’Hl': who .Lilil that
the nationk he, vim were not that
way because : t Hurricane Hugo.
but because tit “Mm; ant-x Reagan
and Bush.“

The march um ;i m
percent Ciii or _' WIS?! reading
for the l‘n"".‘i:‘-

“’i‘hc '5 .. . " ‘

pied by a 75

‘v Ifn’l M}

St" illl‘vll‘ H V“; t‘ugt‘ 5

 

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

“It lacked a lot of being a thing
of beauty, that‘s for sure," Au-
burn coach Pat Dye said after his
team defeated UK 2442 Saturday
afternoon at Commonwealth Sta-
dium in front of a crowd of
55,688.

Dye was quite accurate in sum-
ming up the game. Each team had
two passes intercepted and lost
two fumbles. And UK coach Jerry
Claiborne echoed Dye’s senti-
merits.

“We missed a couple of very
important tackles, and that really

 

hurt us,” Claiborne said. “We
missed a couple of open receivers
and that really hurt us. And we
missed a couple of field goals and
that really hurt us.

“These kids are not robots." the
UK coach said. “They are human
and are going to make some mis-

All three areas ol‘ mistakes rc-
ceived equal concern Iroui Clai-
borne.

“We missed 18 tackles over the
course of the game," he \‘ald.
“That‘s the most we’ve missed all
year. We usually have about
four, five or maybe 10 in a game.
so 18 is a whole lot.

Alex Strong (40) of Auburn is tackled by UK defenders during Saturday's game. UK's loss to the Tigers dropped the \Nlldcais to 2--2
on the season, 0-2 in the Southeastern Conference. Auburn improved to 3-1 on the year, 1-1 in the SEC.

Auburn wins turnover battle, downs Cats 24-12

“(UK quarterback) Freddie
(Maggard) missed a couple of
open receivers that would have
been very big plays for our team.
But overall, I think Freddie did a
good job, but if he hits those rc-
ccivers, then it‘s a different ball
game.

“And I really don‘t know what
happened to Kenny Willis yestcr
day," Claiborne said yesterday
about Willis, who missed 2 field
goal attempts and had an extra
point blocked. “Kenny just had a
bad day. Everybody has bad days.
and Kenny had his yesterday."

But all was not bad for the

t 2115.

KAREN BALLARD “a "9‘ Sta“

 

The offense. which was almost
nonexistent tam weeks a :.i '
Alabama. managed to
ball and story too 1.
against the 'i‘igcr dct'cnsc.

“Yeah, l felt like we moved the
ball well against Auburn between
the 305. but we wet: not able ti
score," l'K offensive tackle Mike.
Pfcil‘cr stud. "We just didn‘t talc
advantage of our opportunities."

The Wildcat ottcnsc amassed
305 yards 02‘ total ollcnse. but
[7K quarterback Freddie Haggard
was responsible for 342 of those
yards. llc mu ior 25 net yards on

filtVM ii‘t‘

it; iltili“l|‘~

Sec All“ R.\, page 4

 

 

Ticket sweeps to first

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

A record number of freshmen
turned out to vote in last week‘s
election for Student Government
Association Freshmen Senators. as

Keeneland draws

good crowd.
Story. Page 3.

the ticket of Chris Mussler, Lee
Ann Davenport, Maggie Bittman
and Jimmy Richardson all placed in
the top four. More than 2,000
freshmen turned out for the elec-
tion, which attracted only slightly
more than 500 voters last year.

EWS

in freshman election

“I‘m just so happy our whole
ticket won because we worked hard
together. I'm glad we all pulled
through," Richardson said. “We had
four points on our platform, and we
want to really try and (stress those)
first, and then l guess we‘re just

open to ideas."
The tickct‘s platlorm included:
-Dealing with parking problems
on campus. especially the need for
a left—turn signal at the intersection

Sec FRESHMAN, NSC 5

Homecoming schedule.

semifinalists announced.
Story, Back page.

 

 

 

 2— Kentucky Kernel, Monday. October 9,1989

r

 

ampus C

Homecoming Go Cats!

s Remember I1 iS

Wlél l 9 Alternative Music Week‘89 featuring

unique local talents“,

alendar

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the Student
Activities. Office 203/204 Student Center, University of Kentucky. The Information is published
as supplied by the on-campus sponor, with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student
Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar. 0 Campus
Calendar Form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline:

No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.

J

 

 

 

tuesday

0Concert: Art a la Carte - Louise
Kelly. traditional (bring our
lunchl); Free: ArtsPlace: oon-l
p.m.: Call 255—2951

to]

0Coneert: WRFL‘s Alternative Music
Week '89 featuring 'The Laughing
Hynenas w/ guest Born Joey'

- Homecoming: Fashion Show-SAB

“So many bands so little time”!

9

‘ Student Football Ticket
Distribution for UK vs. Rutgers

- Homecoming: Reception for 16
Semi-finalists & escorts

0 Concert: WRFL's Alternative Music
Week' 89 featuring "Red Fly
Nation w/ guest Kali Creek Dub
Band"

 

 

[ monday

' Auditions for UK Theatre
Productions (A Midsummer
Night's Dream) through 10/ 10

0 Homecoming: Royalty Voting:
through 10/ ll

 

 

 

 

events

ii 9 iii? a sj _..spe¢mé

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/9

~0ther (through 10/ 10): Auditions for UK theatre Productions (A
Midsummer Nights Dream 81 others): Guignol Theatre; 4 p.m.: Call
73297

00ther (through 10/1 1): Homecoming: Royalty Voting; Various campus
locations: Call 7-8867

00ther. Student Football Ticket Distribution for UK vs. Rutgers: Free with
UKID; Memorial Coliseum: 9 a.m.~4 p.m.; Call 7—1818

00ther: Homecominlg: Reception for 16 semi-finalists and escorts: Maxwell
Place: 6 p.m.: Ct 7-8867

Tuesday lO/lO

00ther: Homecoming Fashion Show; Memorial Hall: 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

IOther: 'A Major Affair": Academic units campus-wide to be available to
discuss their program with students; South CB (outside); 10 am.-3 p.m.:
Call 7—46‘28

00ther: 'A Major Aifair': a fair for those undecided about career or major;
Free: Student Center Lawn (Limestone); 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Call 7-3383

Wednesday 10/ l 1

'Other. Homecoming: Banner Display Day: Houses and Residence Halls:
Call 78867

OReligious: Raimundo Panikar: "Religion East and West"; Free; POT Board
Room West: 7:30 pm: Call 74345

Thursday 10/12

'Pcp Rall : Wildcat Roar: Free: Commonwealth Stadium; 8 p.m.; Call
886

'Other: 'Stammtisch' sponsored by the German Club; Free: Ramsey's: 8:30
p.m.: Call 7-7012

-Other. Homecomin - Wildcat Round—up Parade: Begin at Student Center: 7
p.m.: Call 7-886

00ther: Homecoming — 'Yell Like Hell Contest' and Royalty finalists
announced: Commonwealth Stadium; 7:30 p.m.: Cal 7-8867

~0ther. 'Big Blue Boo ie' bonfire and concert by Nervous Melvin Mistakes:
E.S. Goodbarn Fiel : 9 p.m.: Call 7-8867

Friday 10/13

'Other: Homecoming — Blue-White Day

'0ther: Homecoming — UK Day at Keeneland: Keeneland Race Track: 1:30
p.m.: Call 7-8867

00thcr: College of Engineering luncheon: $10; Roboch Center. 1 1:30 am.

OOLher. Homecomin; - campus Tour on 'Old Blue': King Alumni House; 3
p.m.: Call 7—886

00ther. College of Education 505 Party: 85: ES. Goodbam Field: 5-8 p.m.

'Other. Class of 1939 Reception: 814: King Alumni House: 6 p.m.

00ther. Hall of Distin uished Alumni Presentation and Banquet: $22.50;
Hyatt Regency: 6: p.m.

Saturday lO/ )4

-Other. Battletech: Free: Room 1 19 Student Center. 2 p.m.: Call 7-8867
00an 211: Free; Room 1 19 Student Center, 10 am: Call 7—8867

Other: Homecoming — House Display Judging: Residence Halls and Houses:
9:00 am

00ther: All-university Reunion Tent Party (Buffet Dinner 5 p.m.. $10): E.S.
Goodbam: 4:30-7 p.m

Sunday 10/ 15

°Academicz Undergraduates planning to participate in the November
Advising Conference for the 1990 spring Semester should apply for
admission or readmission

'Religious: Or an Recital — Emie lloflmzm: Christ Church Cathedral: 4:30
pm: Call 2 4497

DReligious: RCMS Girls Choice Festival: Christ Church Cathedral: 5 p.m.;
Call 254—4497

'Other: ‘A Walk to Remember' (sponsored by health professionals at UK
Hospital); Free: Jacobson Park; 2 p.m.; Call 233-5744

Monday 10/16

-Academic: Last day to withdraw from a course

UAcademic: Last day to withdraw from the university or reduce course load
and receive any refund.

-Other: Student Football Distribution for UK vs. LSU; Free with UK“),
Memorial Coliseum 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.: Call 7-1818

 

 

I eetings/
’ ctures ' “

15/23

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 1 0/1 0

'Scminars: 'Glycoinositol Phos holipids as Membrane Protein Anchors'
Dept. of Biochemistry: Free: 1 om 463 MN; 4 p.m.; Call 233-5549

Wednesday lO/ 1 1

0Meetings: Omicron Delta Kappa; Free; Room 228 Student Center; 6 p.m.;
Call 4974

'Scminars: 'Mcchanisms of Transcri tional Re ulation of Ribosome
Biosynthesis in Eukaryotcs': Free; toom 263 N: 11 am: Call 233-5549

'Seminars: 'lsopren lation of Proteins'; Department of Biochemistry:
Free: Room 263 N: 4 p.m.: Call 233-5549

'Seminars; UK Markey Cancer Center presents 'Breast Health" by Alan
David, M.D.; Free; Room 115 College of Nursing; Noon-1 p.m.: Call 7-4447

Friday 10/ 13
'Seminars: Dc artmcnt of Chemistry: SN: Tandon. University of Roorkee,
India; Free: m 137 CP: 4 pm : Call 7-8844

Saturday 10/14

OSeminars: 'Myths and Realities of Farm Family Life': Free: Room 306 CB:
2:30 p.m.
OSeminars: ”Black Writer/White Audiencc': Free; Room 301 CB; 3 p.m.

OSeminars: 'Medical Advances in Weight Management': Free; Room 501C
Health Science Center; 3 p.m.

USeminars: 'law of Adoption' Mitchell Charnney and Mary Maple: $50
advance. $55 at door: Law Building Courtroom: 9 a.m.—noon

oSeminars: 'Doublc Double Toll and Trouble': myths and realities of family
farm life: Room 306 CH: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

oSeminars: 'Medical Advances in Weight Management'; Dr. James
Anderson: Room 501C Health Science: 3-5 p.m.

cWorksho s: Orff Worksho : Programs. Pagean and Movement: Call:
SCFA libem’sal Room: 0 a.m.-3 p.m.; all 7- 706

Sunday 10/ i 5
chectures: Center Sundays Series: 'A Journey Through Space and 'lee';
Free: SCFA Recital Hall: 3 p.m.: Call 7-1706

 

 

'Exhibit: Diane Kahlo & Dan
McCormick Paintings through
1 1-8: opening reception

-Concert: High School Choral
Minifest

0Concert: Sandra Seefelt. Flute,
(Guest Recital)

"A Major Affair': a career fair for
those undecided 2 locations

'Seminar: 'Glycoinositol
Phospholipids as Membrane
Protein Anchors' Dept of
Biochemistry

 

11

'Raimundo Panikar: 'Religion East
and West‘

'Seminar: 'Mcchanisms of
Transcriptional Regulational of
Ribosome Biosynthesis in
Eukaryotes'

'Seminar: ‘lsoprenylation of
Proteins' Dept. 01 Biochemistry

'Seminar: UK Markey Cancer Cntr.
presents 'Breast l calth' by Alan

David M.D.

wednesday

-Movies (through 10/ 15): "Falcon &
the Snowman"; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre: 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-8867

0Movies (through 10/15): "Biloxi
Blues": $1.95; Worsham Theatre:
10 p.m.; Call 7-8867

OMeeting: Omicron Delta Kappa

~Homecoming: Banner Display Day

-Concert: Master Class: Sandra
Seefclt.Flute

~Concert: WRFL's Alternative Music
Week‘89 featuring Pet Dog
Pondering w/guests the City
Slickers'

 

 

 

12

- Homecoming:"Ycll Like Hell
Contest" 81 Royalty Finalist
Announced

0 Homecomin :"Big Blue Boogie"
bonfire an Concert "Nervous
Melvin 81 the Mistakes"

- Concert: WRFL's Alternative
Music Week‘89 featuring

[ thursday

GTheatre: 'The Dining Room" UK
Theatre Mainstage through 1014

0 Meeting: 'Stammtisch‘ German
Club

. WILDCAT ROAR - Pep Rally SAB

0 Homecoming concert: Rosemary
Clooncy

- Homecoming: Wildcat Round-up
Parade

 

'Uprising'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/9

0Concerts: Alternative Music Week '89 featuring - Red Fly Nation with guest
Kali Creek Dub Band: $3: Wrocklage; 9:30 p.m.; Call 7-4636

Tuesday 10/10

OExhibits (throu h 11/8): Diane Kahlo and Dan McCormick: Painting: Free:
Arts PlaCC G lery Call 255-2951

-Exhibits: Opening Rece tion: Diane Kahlo and Dan McCormick: Free: Arts
Place Gal ery; Call 25 —2951

'Concerts: Art a la Carte: Louise Kelly. traditional: Free: Arts Place 12—1
p.m.: Call 255-2951

0Concerts: High School Coral Minifest: Free: SCFA Recital Hall: 8:30 a.m.;
Call 7-1706

~Concerts: Guest Recital: Sandra Seefelt. flute; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.:
Call 7- 1706

-Concerts: Alternative Music Week ‘89 featuring — The Laughing Hyenas with
guest Born Joey: $3: Wrocklage: 9:30 p.m.: Call 7-4636

Wednesday 10/ l 1

0Movies (through 10/14): "Falcon and the Snowman”; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre; 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-8867

IMovies (through 10/ 14): "Biloxi Blues”; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 10 p.m.;
Call 7-8867

-Concerts: Master Class: Sandra Seefelt, flute: Free: SCFA Recital Hall: 2
p.m.: Call 7- 1706

IConcerts: Alternative Music. Week '89 featuring — Poi Dog Pondering with
guests the City Slickers: S4; Wrocklage: 9:30: Call 7-4636

Thursday 10/12

OTheatre (through 10/14): UK Theatre 1989-90 Mainstagc Season: The Dining
Room; 35/86: SCFA: 8 p.m.: Call 7-4929

-Concerts: UK Homecoming concert: Rosemary Clooney; $10 students/815
other. SCFA Concert Hall: 8 p.m.: Call 7-1 06

0Concerts: Alternative Music Week ‘89 featuring ~ Uprising: Si: Wmcklage;
9:30 p.m.: Call 7-4636

Friday 10/13

~Concerts: UK band Spectacular. $5: Concert Hall: 8 p.m.: Call 7-3210

0Concerts: UK "Wildcat' Band Spectacular. $5: SCFA Concert Hall; 8 p.m.:
Call 7-1706

oExhibits: Alumni Photo Contest: Free: King Alumni House; 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m.;
Call 7-8867

0Exhibits: ‘Bluegrass Collectors'; UK Art Museum; Noon-5 p.m.
IExhibits: Memorabilia Display; Free; Peal Gallery: 2-4 p.m.
DMovies: ”Wildcats”: Free: Student Center 'A' Lot; 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

0Concerts: Alternative Music Week '89 featurin - Ten Foot Polc with guests
Serious George; $3: Wrocklage; 9:30 p.m.; C 7—4636

Saturday 10/14

0Concerts: Alternative Music Week ‘89 featuring — Nine Pound Hammer with
guests Free Radlmls; $3: Wrocklagc; 9:30 p.m.: Call 74636

Sunday 10/15

0Concerts: Alternative Music Week ‘89 featuring ~ Camper Van Beethoven
with guest Syd Straw; $8: Wroeklage: 9:30 p.m.: Call 74636

-Concerts: Center Sunday Series Presents: Bemard Bartelink. Organ: Free;
SCFA: 3 p.m.: Call 7-4929

-M<;v18egé;Falcon and the Snowman": $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.; Call

IMovies: ‘Biloxi Blues': $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 78867

0Concerts: Center Sundays Series: Bernard Bartenlind, Netherlands. organs:
Free: SCFA Concert Hall: 3 p.m.: Ca117-1706

-Concerts: Chamber Music Society of Central KY: Fine Arts Quartet: Free
with UKID. $10 other: SCFA Recital Hall: 8 p.m.: Ca117-1706

Monday ml 16

-Conccrts: The Red Hot Chili Peppers presented by WRFL and SAB Concert
Committee: 310; Student Center Ballroom: 8 p.m.; Call 75782

 

 

1 sports

 

 

 

 

 

Friday 10/13

'Sports: Volleyball - UK vs. Texas — Home
'Sports: Soccer Team

Saturday 10/14

OSports: Football - UK vs. Rutgers — Home — Homecoming: 7:30 p.m.
-Sports: Rugby Team; Free; 1 p.m.; Call 7-3928

Sunday 10/ l 5

'Sports: Volleyball — UK vs. North Carolina State — Home

.Sports: Soccer Team: Free: Field (next to track): 2 p.m.; Call 7—3928

 

 

raj

"Bluegrass Collectors" -UK Art
Museum

0 Memorabilia Display- Peal
Gallery

- College of Education 50's Party
0 Class of 1939 Reception

0 Hall of Distinguished Alumni
Presentations Gr Banquet

- Seminar. Department of
Chemistry: S.N. Tandon. Univ.
of Roorkee. lndia (TBA)

- Concert: WRFL's Alternative
Music Week 89 Featuring- 'Ten
Foot Pole" w/ guests "Serious

r86 14]

- Seminars: "Myths and Realities of
Farm Family Life"

"Black Writer/White Audience"

"Medical Advances in Weigh
Management"

"Law of Adoption" Mitchell
Charnney & Mary Maple

- Orff Workshop- Programs,
Pageantry and Movement

is]

0 Organ Recital: Ernie Hoffman
0 RCMS Girls Choir Festival

0 "A Walk to Remember" sponsored
by UK Hospital

0 WRFL's Alternative Music Week
'89 Featuring—"Camper Van

Beethoven w guest; Syd Straw”

[ friday-

. Homecoming: "Blue White Day"

0 Homecoming:"UK Day at
Keeneland

- Homecoming: "Campus Tour on Big
Blue"

0 Sports: Volleyball— Uk versus Texas
- Home

- Sports: Soccer Team

- Concert: UK 'Wildcat" Band
Spectacular

0 College of Engneering Luncheon
I Alumni Photo Contest
- UK "Happenings" on Video

 

 

saturday

' Sports: Football— UK vs
Rutgers-Home

0 Sports: Rugby Team

0 Homecoming: House Display
Judging

- All University Reunion Tent Party

- WRFL's Altemative Music Week 89
Featuring- "Nine Pound Hammer
w/ guest: Free Radicals"

 

 

sunday

- Sports: Volleyball- UK vs North
Carolina State- Home

O Sports: Soccer Team

0 Concerts: Chamber Music Society
of Central KY

Bernard Bartelink-Organ
- Lecture-"A Journey Thro Space
and Time" ugh

 

g ”A a. . I '1‘ 3 {
‘The Red Hot Chili Peppers" will perform live Oct.16th as the last

concert, in a series for WRFL‘s Alternative Music Week'89.

: monday 16 J

-Academic: Last day to withdraw
from a course or reduce course

 

 

 

 

 

- Concert: WRFL's Alternative Music
Week '89—'The Red Hot Chili
Peppers"

0 Student Football Ticket
Distribution for UK vs LSU

0 Intramurals-Doublc Elimination
Squash Tournament

[ Weekly Events]

MON DAY

'Sports: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome):
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony: 5—6z30 p.m; Call 268-4499

-Othcr: Space Master & Demon World: Free: Student Center: Room 1 1 l &
l 17: 6:00 p.m.: Call 7—8867

TUESDAY

0Mcctings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free:
Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office); 7:30 p.m.: Call 7-8867

'Meetings: UK Water Ski Club; Room 1&2 Student Center: 7 p.m.: Call
252-4900

-Other: Aerobics; Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 p.m.: Call
255-8566

ORcligious: Tuesday Ni ht Together: Free: Baptist Student Union (429
Columbia Ave); 7:3 p.m.: Call 7-3989

JRcligious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal and Program): 412 Rose SL:
6 p.m: Call 254—1881

'Sports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required): Free:
Alumni Gym; 7:30—9:30 p.m.: Call 8—6591

'Other. Traveller 2300: Free:Student Center: Room 1 17; Call 7-8867
WEDN ESDAY

.Meetin s: Amnesty lntemational: Free; Room 119 Student Center: 7 p.m.;
Call 54-4988

'Mectings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free SAB
ollice: 8 p.m.; call 7-8867

-Mectings: Student Activities Board Indoor Recreation Committee: Free:
Room 205 Student Center. 6:30 p.m.: Call 7-8867

IOther. Aerobics: Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 p.m.: Call
2558566

0 Other. AD&D : Free: Room 113.1 17; Student Center: 7 p.m. call; 7-8867
'Reéiaous: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine's Chapel: 5:30 p.m.: Call
-3726

load & receive refund

 

 

 

'Sports: UK Judo Club (no experience required, men and women welcome);
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony: 5-6z30 p.m.: Call 268-4499
TH U RS DAY

'Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club; $5 per semester: Seaton Center Squash
Room; 7 p.m.: Call 76636

00thcr: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 p.m.; Call
255—8566

- Other: AD&D ; Free: Room 111.1 17; Student Center. 7 p.m. call: 78%?

-Other: Bridge Lessons; Free: Student Center Game Room: 7 p.m.: Call
7-8337

~Rc1i ious: Thursday Night Live: Free; 502 Columbia Ave.: 7:30 p.m.: Call
3-0313

-Sporis: UK Fencin Club (no ex
Alumni Gym 7:3 -9:30 p.m.:

FRIDAY
'Cybcrpunk; Free; Room 1 17 Student Center:7:00 p.m.: Flora Hall: Call
7-8867

rience or ui merit uired) Free
all 8-6591 cq P m

SATURDAY
~Religious: Mass: Free: Newman Center: 6 p.m.: Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

00ther. S righctti Dinner. $2: Newman Center Rooms 3 and 4; 6 p.m.: Call
255

-Religious: Sunday Morning Worship: Free: Kotnonia House: 10:30 a.m.:
Call 254- 1881

'Religous: Mass: Free; Newman Center: 9 a.m.. 1 1:30 am. 5 p.m.. 8:30
p.m.: Call 255—8566

OReligious: Ho Eucharist: Free; St. Augustine's Chapel; 10:30 a.m.. 5:30
p.m.; Call 294-3726

~Re1igious: Colic late Worship Service: Free: 502 Columbia Ave.; 11 run:
Call 233.03]§

l
l

 

 

#

- —

 

    

  

 

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 9,1989 -3

 

()

 

UK offense
needs more

effort once
inside 20

 

.5"

Greg
HALL
—

A question to the UK football
team: Define effective offense.

“Inside their 30, their defense
clamped down on us,” said UK coach
Jerry Claiborne. “In those situations
we need to convert the third down or
nail the field goal, which we didn't
do that today."

The effort put into Saturday's 24-
12 loss to Auburn by UK’s offen-
sive unit was its best of the season.
But the improved performance was
still ineffective.

UK was able to move the ball
from the drive’s line of scrimmage
to the opponent’s 20-yard line with
some amount of success for the first
time this season. But at that point
the offense collapsed.

UK quarterback Freddie Maggard
must realize that an offense’s effec-
tiveness is judged from within the
20—yard line. Specifically, the Cats
need to get past those 20 yards into
the 10 yards termed (this will be for-
eign to UK fans) the END ZONE.

“You judge a quarterback's perfor-
mance by W‘s and L‘s, not his per—
sonal numbers," Maggard said. “And
we didn’t win today, so I guess I
didn't do my job."

UK’s 2-2 record would, by Mag-
gard’s standards, mean that the quar-
terback has performed reasonably
well. But the record that matters,
UK’s 0-2 Southeastern Conference
mark, is more representative of the
offense’s lackluster performance.

On UK’s first drive of the Auburn
game, UK reached Aubum’s 19-yard
line. On third-and-one, Rawls was
tackled for a 2-yard loss. That was
followed by Ken Willis’ first missed
field goal of the game.

On the Cats’ first drive of the sec-
ond half, UK marched 57 yards,
reaching the Tiger 21-yard line. Then
the UK offense went into its 20-yard
line self-destruct offense and Mag-
gard threw an interception.

On the second drive of the third
quarter, the Cats received the ball on
Aubum’s 22-yard line u the football
equivalent of having the bases loaded
and nobody out in a baseball game.

When a baseball team doesn’t
score under those conditions, it's
pretty sad. The same holds true in
football and for the Wildcats’ of-
fense. From the 22-yard line, UK
reached the 14-yard line and on third-
and—two, tailback A] Baker was
dropped for a 4-yard loss. Then Cats'
missed his second field-goal.

UK did find the end zone twice
Saturday. The Cats cut the margin to
14-6 in the second quarter. But the
offense needed help from the defense
even to do that. An interception by
comerback Albert Burks allowed the
offense to get the ball at the Auburn
16-yard line. Five plays later, full-
back Andy Murray scored from one
yard out.

Five Wildcat drives reached the
Auburn 21-yard line, but only two
reached pay dirt.

The UK success rate for the season
at or inside of the 20-yard line is
higher than what was seen Saturday.
But that is because in UK‘s first
three games, the offense reached the
opponent‘s 20—yard line six times.

In the Indiana game, UK scored
touchdowns both times it reached the
20-yard line. Against North Carolina
the Cats made it to the 20 only three
times, scoring a touchdown and a
field goal. At Alabama. UK could
only muster one drive that reached
the 20-yard line, which yielded a
field goal.

Many UK fans had bowl game as-

pirations at the beginning of the sea-
son. But if the UK offense can't get
inside of the opponent‘s 20-yard line
three times a game (2.75 right now),
don’t expect them to be playing after
the Tennessee game on Nov. 25.
If not for a pretty good scolding of
the Tigers by their coach Pat Dye af-
ter the game. the Auburn plane
would have wobbled back and forth
on the way home. The wobbling
would have resulted from the laugh-
ter of the Tiger players who realized
that they just handed UK a victory
that the Wildcat offense didn’t take.

  

Staff Writer Greg Hall is a jour-
nalism freshman and a Kernel co-
lumnisr.

 

By DAVID A. HALL
Contributing Writer

It was business as usual and a
lot of fun at Keeneland Race
Course Saturday, as 19,608 racing
fans attended the opening day of
the fall racing meet.

Many of those who came out
on the opening day said Keeneland
is an event they look forward to
all year.

“It's a tradition for us,” said UK
senior Teresa Taylor, who came
to Keeneland with her two room-
mates. “We always have a brunch
and then come out (to Keeneland).
Then after the races we’ll go to
Two Keys."

For a lot of racing fans, attend-
ing the first day of the fall meet
would have been only one part of
the day's festivities. In the past,
Keeneland and UK had been suc-
cessful in scheduling UK football
games at night in October so not
to conflict with the fall meet.

But because of the Southeastern
Conference’s television contract
with WTBS, UK was forced to
move kickoff time of its game
with Auburn up to 12:40 pm.
The game clashed with Keene-
land's schedule, which scheduled
its first post time at 1 pm.

The conflict was a concern to
many UK fans who had planned
to attend both events. Patrick
Schmidt, a first-year UK law stu-
dent, said he attends UK football
games most of the time, but he
left the Auburn game after the
third quarter to go to the track.

“I have been waiting for this
day for a long time," Schmidt
said. “It ticked me off when they
changed (the time of the game)."

Jim Williams, director of pub-
licity for Keeneland,