xt7pk06x0w0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pk06x0w0x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-16 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 16, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1989 1989 1989-10-16 2020 true xt7pk06x0w0x section xt7pk06x0w0x Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCII. No. 49

Established 1894

University oi Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

13 members inducted into
UK’s alumni hall of fame

By TWA WILT
Campus Editor

Thirteen UK graduates were in-
ducted into the Hall of Distin-
guished Alumni at the centennial
celebration of the UK National
Alumni Association Friday.

“What a marvelous group of peo-
ple we have inducted into the hall
of distinguished alumni," said UK
President David Roselle. “They are
also people who give you living
role models for future and present
generations of students. We are
proud of you, our alumni and our
friends at the University, proud of
the way you have supported the
University."

One of the honored alumni, Ju-
dith Grisham Clabes, a nationally
known journalist and editor of the
Kentucky Post in Covington, Ky.,
graduated from UK in 1967.

“I was a journalism student who
worked at the Kernel," said Clabes.
who is one of the five female edi-
tors of a daily newspaper in the na-

tion. “I became associate editor at
the Kernel and editor during one
summer. I knew I wanted to be in
newspaper work. Being editor
seemed like a natural progression in
(my) career."

Reminiscing about her years at
UK, Clabes said she remembers the
Kernel before the newspaper separ-
ated from the school of journalism.
“When I was a student at UK, the
Kernel was pan of the journalism
department," said Clabes who is a
columnist for the Scripps Howard
News Service, who owns the Post.
“As a journalism major you were
required to work on the Kernel, but
I volunteered even before I got into
that particular curriculum.”

Clabes said there are not enough
women in management positions
in journalism.

“They are adequately represented
in the ranks but not in the upper
levels,” she said. “The climate is
much better, the pool is much larg-
er so the chances of women mov-
ing into management positions are

much better now than they ever
have been."

William R. Markesbcrry, the di-
rector of the UK Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging Alzheimer’s Dis-
ease Research Center, also was in-
ducted in the Hall of Fame.

Markesberry, who earned his un-
dergraduate degree in 1960 and was
a member of the first graduating
class of the College of Medicine,
said David Clark of the Veteran’s
hospital was one of his role mod-
els.

“I've had several elegant role
models, one of them is former
chairman of the department of neu-
rology, Dr. David Clark,” said
Markesberry, who is a professor of
neurology and pathology and is na-
tionally recognized for his work on
Alzheimer’s disease.

“He is probably one of the best
intellectual role models I‘ve ever
had”

UK has been an aid in his re»

See13. Page 7

New machine will help hospital
improve its diagnostic services

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

The UK Hospital has acquired a
new magnetic resonance imaging
system that will improve diagnos-
tic and clinical services for patients
and advance the level of research at
the University, hospital officials
announced Friday.

Magnetic resonance imaging is
recognized as one of the most sig-
nificant medical innovations of the
last 15 years for its ability to make
safe and precise images of the inter-
ior of the body.

It enables doctors to look inside a
person’s head, knee, back and other
pans of the body by using low en-
ergy radio waves and an advanced
computer processing system to
create remarkably clear, three-
dimensional images.

Although the hospital has had a
similar MRI system for several

years, the new machine is more
powerful and can provide quicker,
more accurate and more in-depth
images, doctors said.

UK’s hospital has invested about
$3 million into the new MRI sys-
tem and a new building for an MRI
and Spectroscopy Center, according
to Frank Butler, director of the UK
Hospital. The new MRI system is
the first of its kind in Central and
Eastern Kentucky.

Harold Rosenbaum. chairman of
the department of diagnostic radiol-
ogy, said the new MRI system is
“top—of—the—line, state—of—the—art,"
and said it will “increase the so-
phistication of diagnostic services
at the University of Kentucky."

The precise images enable doc-
tors to clearly see tumors, blood
clots and other abnormalities that
otherwise would require surgery or
other painful methods of detection
or be missed by other radiation-

based techniques like Xu~rays or
computerized tomography.

For instance, previously doctors
often would inject a dye into a pa-
tient’s ancry and follow its path to
detect an obstruction in blood ves-
sels of the brain. This is a painful
and sometimes risky procedure.

In MRI, however, the patient
simply lies inside a large machine
while the low—energy radio waves
create the high resolution images,
so the procedure is safer and rela-
tively painless. according to Dr.
Stan Smith, director of instrumen-
tation for the MRISC.

Smith said using the old MRI
system is like using binoculars to
look at the moon. while the new
system is like using a powerful tel-
escope.

Also where the old MRI system
could only gives images of the
head, the new system give images
of more parts of the body. he said.

Independent since 1971

Monday, October 16, 1989

 

 

 

SOPHOMORE CROWNED QUEEN

Communications sophomore K.C Watts of Dayton. Ohio, beams with pride after being Crowned
homecoming queen during halftime of Saturday night's UK-Rutgers game Story, Back page.

 

 

 

 

ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK

 

 

By MCHAEL L JONES
Editorial Editor

National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week begins today at
universities around the nation in-
cluding UK.

UK's Student Government As-
sociation, the Dean of Students
Office, Residence Life and several
greek organizations will present
four days of non-alcoholic events.

A magician. sponsored by
SGA. will visit Blazer Hall, Don-
ovan Hall, the Complex-
Commons and the Student Center
cafeterias throughout the day to
show-off his alcohol awareness ad-
vice and magic. He also will per-
form at 8 tonight at the Worsharn
Theatre

SGA Senator at Large Amy
Butz, who also is a resident advis-
er in Blending Tower, said all the
sponsors “tried to make it a pro-
gram students are going to want to
go see.”

Butz said the sponsors tried to
come up with programs “that
would be a little more lively (than
just speakers) and still try and

 

Several activities are planned
to raise University’s awareness

bring in an alcohol-aware mes-
sage."

Other events during the week in-
clude:

-A Don't Drink and Dive pool
party sponsored by the Greek Ac—
tivities Steering Committee at 8
tomorrow night in the Lancaster
Aquatic Center. The party also
will feature the premier of “Buddy,
the Alcohol-Free Super Hero! ”

Buddy Beer Buster is the official
mascot of the UK Counseling and
Testing Center's 3D program
(drinking, drug use and driving),
which is a the state‘s only cam-
pus-based drug education program
for first- time drug offender.

“I thought about Buddy when I
was watching television," said
Todd Wamick. a substance abuse
counselor. “I‘d see all these beer
commercials with Spuds McKen-
zie and dancing beer cans."

Wamick said a popular character
was needed for those who do not
drink heavily or do not drink at
all.

“Buddy is not against drinking,

See AWARENESS. Page 7

DAMELLE TURF"! Kcnol Stdi

 

More restrictive acohol policy
to be voted on by lFC today

By VICTORIA MARTIN
Staff Writer

Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu so-
Cial fraternities will propose a
change in the alcohol policy cow
ering UK‘s fraternity system to
the lnterfratemity Council at the
Sigma Pi fratemity house today at
4 pm.

The proposal, if passed, will
change the section pertaining to
alcohol control. The proposal
reads: “No centrally distributed liq—
uor of any kind. No alcoholic bev~
erages may be purchased through
the chapter treasury nor may the
purchase of same for members or
guests be undertaken or coordinat-
ed by any member in the name ol
or on behalf of the chapter."

Kappa Alpha PrCSident (‘raig
Robertson said the proposal was
made twice to IFC last year by
former Kappa Alpha President
Craig Cumberledge, but it was de-
feated each time.

Last year the IFC voted to pro-
hibit chapters front buying hard
liquor with chapter funds, but it

continued to allow them to pur-
chase beer with chapter Ilinti\, said
Mike Johnson. llr‘C president.
Any hard liquor brought to parties
had to be in plastic containers.
Johnson also said fratcmities card
at the door during parties.

Robertson said S'gtna I\ll Presi-
dent Jet‘t Klocnne approached him
about bringing up the policy
again. Robertson mid he and
Kloenne decided to kl‘rflxfllNVUI' the
proposal.

“It's a good statement in temts
ol taking a progressive stance,“
Robertson \md. Fraternity “chap-
ters aren't going to be able to
serve altohol anymore .. it's me»
\‘IluhIt‘. S

Several members of Kappa Al-
pha support the alcohol proposal,
Robertson said. He said passing
the proposal would make a good
statement tothe University and the
community about how the lt'ateir
my system stands toward alcohol.

“In terms of decreasing the
amount of liability, the proposal

See IF(‘. Page "

 

Wildcats need to improve

for LSU game.
Story, Page 3.

University spared
computer virus threat.
Story. Back page.

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Monday, October 16. 1909

(

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.

 

NaflonaiCoHegkne
Alcohol Awareness Week

Spotlight Jazz Series begins...

16]

last day to withdraw from
University or

reduce course load and receive
any refund

00ther: Alcohol Awareness Week:
Magician F abjance (sponored by
SGA and Dean ofStu cats) 61
Brad Shipman Video and
Discussion

 

 

monday

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

- Student Football Ticket
Distribution for UK vs LSU

- lntramurals-Double Elimination
Squash Tournament

- Academic-Last day to withdraw
from a course

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/16

~Academic: Last day to withdraw from a course

~Academic: 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 UKID.
Memorial Coliseum 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.; Call 7- 1818

-Other: (through 10/ 19) Alcohol Awareness Week: Brad Shiprnan Video and
Discussion various location and times): Call 7-6660

- Academic: Last Day to withdraw from a course

- Academic: Last Day to withdraw from the University or reduce course load
and receive any refund. Students can withdraw or reduce course load
after this date only for

00ther. Alcohol Awareness Week: Magician Fabjance (s onsored by SGA
and Dean of Students): Worsham eatre; 8pm: Call 7-6600

Tuesday 10/17

-Other. Peace Corps representatives information table; Free Arcade Area
Student Center: 9am—4z30pm: Call 7-8646

'Other: Alcohol Awareness Week: Pool Party 'Don't Drink and Dive‘
(sponsored by GASC): Lancaster Aquatic Center. 8-10pm: Call 7-6600

Wednesday 10/ 18

-Other:AlcohoI Awareness Week: WKQQ's Ton 'I‘ilford will broadcast 'under
E7116 influence' supervised by the Fayette po ice officer; 7-10pm; Call

OReligious: Canterbu Fellowshi : Ho Eucharist: St. Au stine Cha e1;
5pm: Call 257-372? p 1y gu p

00ther: Alcohol Awareness Week: Driving Test to exhibit effects of drinking
and] driving (IFC 8r Panhellenic): Commonwealth Stadium: 5pm:
a . —660

- Other: Alcohol Awareness Week: Student Center Resource (s nsored by
the Dean of Students): Room 206 Student Center; 11- 1pm' all 7-6600

Thursday 10/19

OReligion: Thursda Night Live (Christian Student Fellowship); F rec; 502
Columbia Ave. :30pm: Call 233-013

OParty: Alcohol Awareness Week: AOPi's and EN Mocktail and Casino
Party; $3; EN House: 8-11pm

Saturday 10/21

00ther: Battletech; Free; Room 119 Student Center: 2 p.m.: Call 7-8867
00ther: 21 1; Free; Room 1 19 Student Center. 10 am: Call 7-8867

Other: Homecoming - House Display Judging: Residence Halls and Houses: 9
a.m.

~Greek: G.A.S.C. Tri Gamma Grub Game (UK vs. LSU); Free with UKID;
Commonwealth Stadium

Sunday 10/22

-Reli ous: Choral Eucharist; Christ Church Cathedral; 1 1am; Christ
C urch: Call 254-4497

-Greek: Pi Phi/Beta Down Hill Derby: Free

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 10/17

'Meeting: The Infertility Support Group; Free; Room C303 Uk Med Center;
7:30pm: Call 233-5410

oWorkshop: Financial Aid; Call for reservations; 7-3383; Room 119
Student Center: 5-6pm

IWorkshop: Pusce Corps: 'Ogmrtunities'; Free; Room 245 Student Center.
11:30 am-l2z30 pm: Call -8646

Wednesday 10/18

'Mcctlngs: Animal Care and Use; Free; Room 102 Mining 8r Mineral; 1pm;
Call 7-2549

-Lccture: ’A Physician's Personal Experience with Breast Cancer'; Free
Room I 15 College of Nursing; Noon-1pm; Call 7-4447

-Lccture African-Americans & Equal O ortunity: Myth or Reality?'; Free;
King Cultural Center, Noon: Call 74130

~Seminars: 'Translocation of Newl Synthesized Secretory Proteins: The
Membrane Trigger Hypothesis: ree; Room 263 MN; 4pm

-Lecture: Alcohol Awareness Week: ‘Addictive Diseases and the Treatment
Program about Bet Ford Clinic‘: Free; Chandler Mn Room 136:
12» 1pm; Call 7-

Thursday 10/19

OSpcakcr: Alcohol Awareness Week: speakers on whar ha); ens when you
are arrested for DUI: Free; Commons; 5-6z30pm; Call £600

FfldOY 10/20

oSeminars: 'Social Agin in a North lndian Urban Neighborhood": Free;
Room 112 Sanders- rown: Noon: Call 253-5471.

OSeminars: 'On the Validity of Wallach's Rule: Are Racemic Crystals More
Compact than their Chiral Counterparts7'; Room 137
Chemistry-Physics: Call 7-8844

OLectures: ‘An Archaeologist on the Silk Road: Ruined Cities of Central
Asia'; Free: Room 102 Classroom Building: Call 7-71 12

Saturday 10/21

OSeminars: "Coal: The Sto of Kg: Greatest Natural Resource'; Free Room
102 Mining and Miner s: 2: pm

oSeminars: 'Advances in Music Technology; Free: SCFA Recital Hall:
3:00pm

OSeminars: Handling emergency and the right and wron to move.
trans rt 61 lift 01 er persons'; Free; Center on Aging; :30am-12230:

 

 

[ tuesday

'Performance: Art a la Carte: Mary
Kane. story teller

OConcerts: Gala Benefit
Performance: Doc Sevemscn
w/ UK Jan Ensemble

0Movie: Robert Bolt's 'A Man for All
Seasons' sponsored by University
Studies Program

OMovie: Peace Corps Movie

17]

0Other: Peace Co representatives
information ta 1e;

00ther: Alcohol Awareness Week:
Pool Party 'Don't Drink and Dive'

OSports: Volleyball-UK vs.
Cincinnati -Home

OSports: WheelKats vs. UK
Faculty/Staff Wheelchair

 

[ wednesday

'Movies: 'My Beautiful Iauderette'

'Movies: 'Brazil'

00therzAlcohol Awareness Week:
WKQQ's Tony Tilford will
broadcast 'under the influence'
su rvised by the Fayette police
of icer

OReligious: Canterbury Fellowship:
Holy Eucharist:

00ther: Alcohol Awareness Week:
Driving Test to exhibit effects of
drinkin and driving (IFC &
Panhel enic)

Basketball Game

0 Other: Alcohol Awareness Week:
Student Center Resource
(sponsored by the Dean of
Students)

0Concert: Maynard Ferguson
'Meetings: Animal Care and Use

-Lect'ure: 'A Physician‘s Personal
Experience with Breast Cancer'

OLectur; 'African-Amerim &
Equ Opportunity: or
Reality?‘

ISeminars: 'I‘ranslocation of Newly

 

 

[ thursday

Synthesized Secretory

 

OMovies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette'

0Concerts: 1K Classical Guitar Series:
Brian Delay. guitar

'Movies: 'Brazil'
OSpeaker: Alcohol Awareness Week:

speakers on whar hap ns
w en you are arrest for DUI
cReli on: Thursday Ni t Live

(C stian Student ellowship)

0P : Alcohol Awareness Week:
A Pi's and EN Mocktail and

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/16

 

OExhibit: (through 10/ 24) Mixed Media Benefit for UK Maste

IConcert: (through 11/5) Tickets on sale for REM. Concert (sponsored by
SAB November 5): $17.50/$15.50 w/UKID: Rupp Arena: 8pm:
Ticketmaster 800-877-1212 & 233-3535

Concert: The Red Hot Chili Peppers presented by WRFL 6r SAB Concert

Committee: 810: Student Center

Tuesday 10/ 1 7

0Performance: Art a la Carte: M

m; 8pm

Kane, story teller (bring your lunch):

Free: Arts Place: 12-lpm:Ca11 55-2951

0Concerts: Gala Benefit Performance: Doc Sevemsen w/ UK Jazz Ensemble:
$20. $50. $100: SCFA Concert Hall: 8pm: Call 7- 1706

-Movie: Robert Bolt's 'A Man for All Seasons' sponsored by University
Studies Program: Free; Worsham Theatre: 3:30. 5:45

OMovie: Peace Corps Movie; Free: Room 245 Student Center.

11:30am—12230pm: Call 7-w46

Wednesday 10/ 18

'Mo7vies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette' : $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30pm; Call
-8867

OMovics: 'Brazil'; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 10pm: Call 7-8867

0 Concert Ma
$12.00: 7-13

Thursday 10/ 19

_;-‘8erguson & Big Bop Nouveau Memorial Hall 8 p.m.;

'Movies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette' ; $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 7:30pm: Call

'Concerts: 1K Classical Guitar Series: Brian Delay. guitar; F ree: SCFA Recital

Hall: 8pm: Call 7—4929

'Movies: 'Brazil': $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 10pm: Call 7-8867

Friday 10/20

0Concert: Lexington Philharmonic: Paul Neubauer, viola; 8pm; Arts Place:

Call 257-4929

0Exhibits: 'Portraits of Ghana': Free; King Cultural Center; 10am-6pm: Call

7-4130

~Movies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette' ; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30pm; Call

-Movies: 'Brazil': $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 10pm: Call 7-8867
0 Exhibit: Reception for 'Ship of Fools'; Free; Room 209 Pence Hall; 6pm: Call

7-7617
. Concert: Lexingto

n Philharmonic: Paul Neubauer. violin: 813.816.320.823:

SCFA Concert Hall. 8pm; Call 7-4929

Saturday 10/21

'Movies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette' : $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 7:30pm; Call

7-8867

OMovies: 'Brazil'; $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 10pm; Call 7-8867

Sunday 10/22

I Concert: Faculty Recital: David Elliot, Free Recital Hall SCFA 8 p.m.
~Concerts: Center Sunda s Series Presents: Peter Simpson. Basson 81 Sam

Holiday. Piano: Free;

m 3pm: Call 257-4929

0Movies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette' : $1.95; Worsharn Theatre: 7:30pm; Call

7-8867

0Movies: 'Brazil': $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 10pm: Call 7-8867

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/16

“

 

dntramurals: Double Elimination Squash Tournament ( Men's and

Women’s Divisions); Seaton Center

Tuesday 10/ 17

'Sports: Volleyball-UK vs. Cincinnati -Home
0Sports: WheelKats vs. UK Faculty/Staff Wheelchair Basketball Game:

Seaton gym; 7pm; Call 7-3928

Frlday 10/20

OSports: Volleyball - UK vs. Indiana- Home

ISports: UK Men's and Womens Swimming and Sivin

Teams vs. University

of Louisville; Lancaster Aquatic Center. 7pm; Call 9-3838
-Sports: UK Ice Hockgga‘l‘seam vs. George Tech; Lerdngton Ice Center:

Midnight: Call 7-
Saturday 10/21

Olntramurals: (throu

10/22) Cam us Rec Co-Rl-I: Flag Football (entry

deadline 10/18); 5: Seaton Fiel : Call 7-3928
-Sports: Football- UK vs. LSU- Home: 7:30pm
OSports: UK Ice Hockey vs. Georgia Tech: lexington Ice Center. Midnight

Sunday 10/22

0Sports: Volleyball- UK vs. Ohio State -Away

01ntramura1s: Men's and Womens and co-rec vol]?ball begins (entry
deadline 10/17: 020: Seaton Center. Call 7-364

 

nN EVENING tillTH annnnn re GUSON

4“... l

The Spotlight Jazz 12th Annual Concert Series begins
Wednesday, with a performance by Maynard Ferguson
1! Big Bop Nouveau at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.

 

 

 

20

Crystals More Compact than
their Chiral Counterparts?':

OLectures: 'An Archaeologist on the
Silk Road: Ruined Cities of
Central Asia”

OGreek: G.A.S.C. 'I‘ri Gamma Grub
Game (UK vs. ISU)

-Sports: Volle ball — UK vs.
Indiana- ome

OSports: UK Men's and Womens
Swimming and Sivin Teams vs.
University of Louisvi le

-Sports: UK Ice Hockey Team vs.
Georgia Tech

'Other: Battletech

other. 21 1

Other. Homecoming — House
Display Judging

-Greek: G.A.S.C. 'hi Gamma Grub
Game (UK vs. LSU)

Olntramurals: (through 10/22)
Cam us Rec Co—REC Flag

22]

OGreek: Pi Phi/Beta Down Hill
Derby

~Sports: Volleyball- UK vs. Ohio
State -Away

Olntramurals: Men's and Womens
and co-rec volleyball begins

23]

0 Men’s & Women's 61 Co-Rec
Valle ball begns (entry
dead the 10/ 17)

friday

0Concert: Lexington Philharmonic:
Paul Neubauer. viola; 8pm: Arts
Place: Call 257-4929

0Exhibits: ‘Portraits of Ghana'
'Movies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette'
'Movies: 'Brazil'

. Exhibit: Reception for 'Ship of
Fools'

- Concert: Lerdngton Philharmonic:
Paul Neubauer. violin;

OSeminars: 'Social Aging in a North
Indian Urban Neigh orhood"

~Seminars: ”On the Validity of
Wallach's Rule: Are Racemic

saiurday

0Movies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette'
OMovies: 'Brazil'

OSeminars: ‘Coal: The Story of Ky's
Greatest Natural Resource'

OSeminars: 'Advances in Music
Technology'

ISeminars: 'Handling emergency and
the right and wrong to move.
transport (it lift older persons'

 

 

 

 

 

L sunday

OConcerts: Center Sundays Series
Presents: Peter Simpson, Basson
81 Sam Holiday. Piano

OMovies: 'My Beautiful Lauderette'
OMovies: 'Brazil'
IReligious: Choral Eucharist

 

 

 

[ monday

~Workshop: Senior High School
Orchestra: George Zack.
conductor.

OMeeting: Commuter Student Board

 

 

 

Weekly Evenrsj

L

MONDAY

ISports: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome):
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:30 p.m: Call 268-4499

00ther: Space Master 8r Demon World; Free: Student Center. Room 11 l 81
117; 6:00 p.m: Call 7-8867
TUESDAY

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

OMeetin 3: UK Water Sld Club: Room 1&2 Student Center. 7 p.m.: Call
252—5900

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

'Religious: Tuesday Night Together: F rec: Baptist Student Union (429
Columbia Ave,): 7:3 p.m.: Call 7-3989

OReligious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal and Program): 412 Rose St.:
6 p.m.: Call 254-1881

OSports: 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

WEDNESDAY

'Meetin s: Amnesty International; Free; Room 119 Student Center: 7 p.m.;
Call 54—4938

'Meetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; Free SAB
office; 8 p.m.: call 7—8867

'Meetings: Student Activities Board Indoor Recreation Committee; F rec:
Room 205 Student Center. 6:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

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

- Other. AD&D ; Free: Room 113.117: Student Center: 7 p.m. call; 7-8867
IReIi ous: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine's Chapel: 5:30 p.m.; Call
3726

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

'Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: 35 per semester. Scaton Center Squash
Room: 7 p.m.: Call 76636

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

0 Other. ADGrD ; Ree; Room 111.117: Student Center. 7 p.m. call: 7-8867
00ther. Bridge Lessons; Free: Student Center Game Room; 7 p.m.: Call
7W7

'Reéigious: Thursday Night Live; Free; 502 Columbia Ave: 7:30 p.m.; Call
3-0313

OS rts: UK Fencin Club (no ex rience or uipment required) Free
leumni Gym 7:30-9:30 p.m.: 8211 8—6591 eq

FRIDAY

'Cybe unk; Free: Room 117 Student Center.7:00 p.m.: Flora Hall: Call
7- 7

SATURDAY

'Religious: Mass: Free: Newman Center. 6 p.m.: Call 255-8666

SUNDAY
00ther: wow Dinner: 82: Newrmn Center Rooms 3 and 4: 6 p.m.; Call
255

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

Juligous: Mass: Free: Newman Center: 9 a.m.. 11:30 am. 5 p.m.. 8:30
p.m.: Call 255-8566

OR: us: Ho Eucharist; Free: St. Augustine‘s Cha 1: 10:30 a.m.. 5:30
3.8:: Call 2 -3726 Pt

OReligious: Collegiate Worship Service: Free: 502 Columbia Ave.: 11 a.m.:
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zfifi all ....autumn a time of reflection...

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 16, 1989 - 3

 

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0 f1: SPORTS MONDAY

 

 

Cats beat Rutgers 33-26, but Claiborne still not satisfied

By BRIAN JENI'
Executive Editor

The UK football team might
have beaten Rutgers Saturday
night, but if the Cats continue to
play like they did against the Scar-
let Knights they could find them-
selves on the losing end when they
play Louisiana State University
this weekend.

“We didn’t play to our potential,”
UK defensive guard Donnie Gardner
said after the Wildcats’ 33-26 victo-
ry. “If we play like this against
LSU then we will definitely get
beat.”

The Cats won, didn’t they?

It could not have been as bad as
Gardner perceived it. The offense
produced 33 points and the defense
held Rutgers to only 10 points in
the first three quarters. So, what is
so disappointing about that?

“We should have scored more,”
UK quarterback Freddie Maggard
said. “We have to realize when we
get inside we have to score. We
have to get better if we are going to
beat LSU next week.”

The UK offense had opportuni-
ties to score a lot more points as
they had the ball inside Rutgers’
20-yard line six times, four inside
the 10-yard line and were only able
to produce two touchdowns.

And one of those touchdowns did
not come easy.

With the Wildcats trailing 3-0 af-
ter a 32-yard field goal by Doug
Giesler, UK began a drive that car—
ried the Cats to the Rutgers 7-yard
line.

 

 

K-Rutgers summary
Rutgers ..................... 3 0 7 16 -26
UK ............................ o to 6 t7 - 33

met Qumran
RU — Giesler 32-yard field goal
secono QUARTER

UK - Baker 20de pass from Maggard (Willis
W)
UK — Willis 20yud field goal

THIRD QUARTER
[K — Mills 19-yard field goal
RU - Betti 1~yard run (Giesler kick)
UK — Willis 2&yard field goal

FOURTH QUARTER

UK — Willis 20yard field goal
UK - Murray 1-yard run (Willis kick)
RU - Carin 37-yard pass from Erney (Erney to
Cann for Mopoint conversion)
UK — Rawis 69-yard run (Willis kick)
RU - Jackson 69-yard pass from Emey (Erney
to Betti for two—point conversion)

Team etatialce

RU LK
Flatware 19 25
Rishingyards 104 291
Passing yards 259 173
Remyards 6 68
Putts 3393 632.3
Fumbleeloet 30 20
Penalties-yards 557 1090
Time Possession 2532 3428

mm

Rueiiing - RU:Botti1&36, Carin 5291K:
Rawls 18-124. Murray 16-80, Baker 12-36.

Peuing — RU: Emey 2034—1259 yards. UK:
Maggard 1422-0. 173 yards.

Receiving -— RU: Betti 6-63, Cann 4-66. LK:
Logan 3-36. Jackson 3-39.

Attendance - 54,771.
—

However, instead of coming
away with an easy the score, two
penalties shoved the Cats out to the
34-yard line with second-and-goal.

But the Wildcats came away with
a touchdown on the first play of the
second quarter on Maggard’s screen
pass to tailback Al Baker on third-

-

this? ‘ , I I

STEVE MODEM“ Staff

Auburn‘s Joal Rieder sinks a putt on the fourth hole of a sudden
death playoff to win the LKlT singles title.

and-goal from the Rutgers 20-yard
line.

The Cats, however, didn’t find
the end zone again until fullback
Andy Murray’s l-yard plunge with
5:23 remaining in the game to give
UK a 26-10 advantage.

Despite those touchdowns, the
Cats were held on four other occa-
sions when they moved the ball in—
side the 20—yard line.

“It was getting real frustrating,"
Claiborne said. “It wasn’t always
the same person missing the block.
And we had a couple of missed as-
signments on some pass patterns.
We are playing some new kids out
there who made some mistakes.
One of them came out and said,
‘I‘ve lost my mind.’ I said, ‘You’re
making me lose mine.”

The offense’s missed opportuni-
ties put UK kicker Ken Willis in
the spotlight. He booted four field
goals to equal a record set by for-
mer UK kicker Joe Worley. He also
broke the record for most points
scored by a kicker in a single-game
with 15 points.

“Willis had to be the difference in
the game,” Claiborne said. “Any
time a kicker scores 15 points in a
game, he’s doing something right.”

Willis said that he was trying to
make amends for last week‘s failure
against Auburn University. Willis
missed two field goals and had an
extra-point blocked against Auburn.

”I felt I had to prove something
tonight after last week,” Willis
said. “The flip side to this is that I
have to look towards LSU."

But the offense inefficiency in-

side the 10-yard line was not the
only thing that had Claiborne shak-
ing his head. Defensively the Cats
held Rutgers to 10 points through
the first three quaners.

The Scarlet Knights, however,
had a lot of success moving the
ball by using a shuffle pass, which
surprised the UK staff.

“They put in some new wrinkles
for us,” Claiborne said. “They had
never ran it against us before. We
started to catch on and stopped it."

Despite isolating on the shuffle
pass, the Wildcat defense surround-
ed 16 points in the fourth quaner.

Both touchdowns and two-point
conversion attempts came on
bombs courtesy of Rutger’s quar-
terback Scott Emey. And both were
in the closing minutes. And both
countered UK scores.

“It seemed like once our offense
started (controlling) the ball, we
quit (controlling) Erney,” Clai-
borne said.

There were bright spots for Cats
other than Willis’ leg.

The UK running backs compli-
mented the offensive line's success
last night instead of criticizing it.

“The offensive line was blowing
some big holes,” Murray said.
“You have to give them a lot of
credit.”

The UK special teams gave the
Wildcats good field position most
of the game while making Rutgers
start from deep in their territory.

“The obvious difference was field
position,” Rutgers coach Jack An-
derson said. “We were in the hole
most of the time.”

 

TRACEV COLEMAN/Kernel Stat!

Freshman Kurt Johnson (8) attempts to avoid Rutgers' Glenn Miller
during a punt return in Saturday night's 3326 UK victory.

Other bad news for UK was five
players suffered injuries through the
course of the night. Wide receiver
Phil Logan, John Boldcn, offensive
guard Bill Hulette, safety Ron R0-
binson and linebacker Dean Wells
each were casualties. Claiborne,
however, said he is looking for
them to return against LSU.

“We got a batch of people hurt."
Claiborne said. “We’re hoping
they're not too bad and we get them
all back next week.”

in their next game, the Wildcats
will play host to LSU at Common-
wealth Stadium. The Tigers are cur-

rently 141, which is a surprise to
almost every college football analye
sist.

“I don't think anybody in the
country would have thought LSL’
would be 1-4 at lill\ point." Clai-
home said. “it‘s thl one wt those
things where they haven't gotten
any breaks."

And LSL' coach Mike Archcr be-
lieves his team could be 5-0 at this
time.

“We‘re one play ll‘ cacry game
from winning exer} hill game."
Archer said ‘11 w.‘ Nuke those
plays, we could lX' ‘

Auburn holds off late charge, win LKIT

By JUUE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

A blistering final round by junior Jayne Lohr
and a hole—in~one by freshman Lisa Weiss-
mueller helped the UK women’s golf team make
a charge on the last day of the Lady Kat Invita-
tional Tournament last weekend, but they
couldn’t muster enough low scores to surpass
the faltering Auburn University team.

The Lady Kats, 15 shots off-the-pace going
into Saturday‘s final round, finished second with
a three—day total of 926, just six shots behind
the Lady Tigers, who led the tournament from
start to end at Spring Lake Country Club out-
side Lexington.

The Lady Kats, who were shooting for their
seventh straight LKlT title, struggled through-
out the tournament to catch-up with Auburn af-
ter a disappointing first—day total. UK shot 314
Thursday, 12 shots behind the Lady Tigers.

But despite a few good rounds interspersed dur-
ing the three-day event, the Lady Kats never
were able to pose a serious challenge to Au-
bum’s lead.

“We played better (Saturday). We made a run
at it,” UK coach Bettie Lou Evans said. “But the
first day hurt us the most."

Evans said the greens were much quicker
Thursday than usual because of the dry, windy
conditions and the amount of sand that was put
on them. She said that disrupted her team’s put-
ting consistency and “really took away our home
course advantage” over the 16 other teams.

Lohr, a preseason All-America select