xt79p843v02v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79p843v02v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-10-29 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 29, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1990 1990 1990-10-29 2020 true xt79p843v02v section xt79p843v02v  

Kentucky Kernel

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Foo

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

UK officials say they are willing to
reduce campus food prices, but stu-
dents will have to give up something
in return.

A petition was circulated among
students last week. demanding that
Food Services reduce its prices. The
petition received 2,077 signatures.

“If you want the prices reduced,
Food Services can reduce the prices,”
said Jack Blanton, vice chancellor for
administration. “If they want low
prices then they have to make trade-

offs."

Blanton said those trade—offs
would come in the form of reduced
service hours or shutting down food
stations.

”We’re looking to the students
to advise us on what we ought to
do," Blanton said. The program’s
objective keeps students in mind
while trying to produce a quality
product, he said.

Student Government Association
President Sean Lohman said he is
undecided about a price reduction,
but a resolution from the SGA Sen-
ate is not yet appropriate.

While SGA is an “appropriate

place for students to voice concerns
about this, to write a resolution
based on this is premature," Lohman
said.

There is, “no need to take defini-
tive action right now," but “this is
something we need to sit down and
discuss," he said.

The matter should be handled
through the University‘s Housing
and Dining Committee, Lohman
said, and Food Services Director
Robert Braun should explain how
prices are set.

The committee is made of admin-
istrators and students from the resi~
dence halls, Residence Hall Associa-

tion and SGA.

Prices were raised July I, after
the Board of Trustees approved the
housing and dining rate schedule at
its June meeting.

“We don't deny that the prices
have gone up," Blanton said, add-
ing that prices are competitive and
in some cases are cheaper than oth-
er food outlets.

Blanton said Food Services gave
its full~time employees a 12 percent
raise, beginning July 1. Food Ser
vices is self-supporting, and oper-
ates entirely off student dollars, he
said.

The 400 to 500 students em~

 

 

 

ONE LAST LOOK UNTIL SPRING

 

 

 

Charlotte and George Gardner, newlyweds on their honeymoon from Charleston. SC, cheered on their pick as they watched the big
screen telecast in the infield at Keeneland on Saturday afternoon. Despited their encouragement, their picks wound This was the first
year in which racing fans could watch their favorite horses at the Lexington track. See Page 4.

MCHAEL CLEVENGER Kernel Sta‘f

 

 

Iraq halts gasoline rationing

By DANIEL J. WAKIN
Associated Press

In a surprise move, Iraq said yes-
terday it is halting gasoline ration-
ing imposed earlier in response to
global economic sanctions. The So-
viets said their latest diplomatic ef-
fort to settle the Persian Gulf crisis
has apparently failed.

The cancellation of the gasoline
rationing was reported by the offr
cial lraqi News Agency, which also

 

Appalachia writers
James Still, Gur-
ney Norman and
Jim Wayne Miller

will read from their

works tonight at 8
pm. in Peal Gal-
lery in Margaret I.

King Library.

 

 

 

“'| Battle to
sing at
Otis A.
Singletary
Center
Page 9

CampusCalendar .............. 2
Sports ............................... 3
Diversions ......................... 6
Viewpoint ........................ 10
Classifieds ...................... 1 1

 

said the oil minister had been fired
and replaced by Saddam Hussein’s
son-in-law.

The rationing was imposed not be-
cause lraq was short of oil -— it con-
trols 20 percent of the world’s sup-
ply —— but reportedly because the
additives needed for gasoline refin-
ing were affected by the global em-
bargo.

At the time, Iraqi officials blamed
the sanctions for causing the short»
age.

But the news agency said the Oil
Ministry had miscalculatcd the
amount of chemical additives neces-
sary to refine crude oil into gasoline
and other products.

The New York Times, quoting
Kuwaiti oil officials, reported yes-
terday the rationing move was sim—
ply a ruse by Iraq to get the world to
think the sanctions were working,
and thus to forestall a military attack
against Iraq. Their report was pub-
lished before the latest lraqi an-
nouncemcnt.

In other developments, an envoy
to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor-
bachev held talks with Iraqi Presi—
dent Saddam in Baghdad, and Gor-
bachev arrived in Paris for talks with
French President Francois Mitter—
rand on matters including the nearly
3-month-old Persian Gulfcrisis.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze said yesterday night
that envoy Yevgeny Primakov's
talks with Saddam had not borne
fruit.

“For the moment, there are not
many reasons for optimism“ coming
from the talks, Shevardnadze said in
Paris. He did not elaborate, but said
he was still hopeful for a peaceful
resolution of the crisis.

In lraq, 301 French nationals were
told they had to wait another day for
freedom. The Baghdad government
said last week that they could return

home, but the trip was delayed from
yesterday until today.

Diplomatic sources said the de-
panure was put off because 26 other
French citizens were unaccounted
for.

The Parisian newspaper Journal
du Dimanchc said France might
close its embassy in Kuwait and
send the remaining diplomats home
with the other French citizens. The
report did not cite sources

lraq announced Aug. 34 that all
embassies in Kuwait City should
close, and it cut off water and‘clec-
tricity to the compounds. One by
one, the embassies have closed, and
the French, US. and British mis~
sions are the only Western ones re-
maining open.

Saddam has allowed isolated
groups of the thousands of foreign
nationals held in Iraq and occupied
Kuwait to leave.

He is holding hundreds of the for-
eigners as “human shields" at strate-
gic sites to deter attack by the multi-
national force in the Persian Gulf.

Iraq's selective release of hostag-
es —— and concessions it has de-
manded from some nations in ex-
change for their freedom —— has
drawn criticism from world leaders,
who say it is merely a ploy to divide
them.

European Community leaders,
holding a summit in Rome, pledged
yesterday not to send official repre-
sentatives to win the freedom of
hostages, and to discourage any pri-
vate'missions.

In a joint statement, the leaders
assailed the “unscrupulous" use of
hostages in the “vain attempt to di-
vide the international community.“

“They condemn without reserve
this maneuver which can only

See GULF. Back page

ployed by Food Services would also
be affected negatively by a price re-
duction, said Carol Raitz, assistant
director of Food Services.

Food Services would be limited
by economic conditions in the
changes it could make, she said.

“There’s no slack for Food Ser-
vices," Raitz said. “We have been
cutting and cutting to be as efficient
as we can. We are now to the point
that we cannot cut anymore (labor)
hours."

Students using the DinerCard pay
a $500 minimum fee, which they
use as a credit account to buy food
throughout the semester.

Services could decrease prices

“Five-hundred dollars doesn't
make it," Blanton said. “We proba»
bly should have raised the minimum

. so that it covers what your true
food cost for the semester is going
to be."

Blanton said the minimum dcposn
probably should have been raised.
and it may be raised next year to be-
tween 3550 and $500.

With a $500 DinerCard, Rail]
said students cannot afford “treat
foods."

“You can't eat those every day,"
she said, because students “have to
watch what they buy."

Prehistoric events
focus of weekend

By LYNNE CARMODY
Contributing Write:

The squirrels iii the vicinity of
LTK's latterly IILIII took cover IIIls
past wcckcnd when blowdarls. tir-
rows and \PL‘ills sliced through the
air.

The squirrels have nothing to tear
though. as it w as only .i demonstra-
tion on the hunting technology of
prehistoric man. brought to life by
exhibitors at the [K .»\rchacology
Weekend.

'l‘hrce “purists." as they call them-
selves. who use only the materials
and skills which would have been
available 1.000 to limit“ years ago.
demonstrated the art and technology
of prehistoric man.

“Even when l was a kid. l always
wanted to do things the way lllllllllls‘
did it," said Larry Bezinc. a l'S. park
ranger from Bridgeport, Ala. who
demonstrated spear throwing. the
blowgun and firetnaking.

Beanc and his wile. 'lafyfara. par-
tiCipatcd in a three~day weekend
sponsored by the UK Museum of
Anthropology to help promote
awareness and understanding of ar-
chaeology.

“We hope to make this art annual
event. adding something each year."

 

 

REACHING FOR THE STARS

The Cats tamed the Georgia Bulldogs Saturday night in Com
monwealth Stadium. UK improved its record to 35 overall

MICHAFL Cl EVENCER KE-"mi 4" i"

 

 

Bill calls for disclosing
college crime statistics

By PAT ORDOVENSKY
College Information Network

A bill requiring colleges to dis-
close crime statistics to students,
employees and applicants cleared
Congress last week and heads for an
expected signature by President
Bush.

A compromise version of the bill
passed the Senate on a unanimous
voice vote, two days after sailing
through the House the same way.

The bill requires colleges annual-
ly to publish statistics in nine cate-
gories of crime — from murder to
alcohol violations —— reported on
their campuses for the previous

three years. The first report is due
September l‘i‘il, l-‘cderal aid will be
jeopardi/cd il colleges fail to com-
ply.

"Tliis is really consumer legisla-
tion," said Sen. Arlen Specter. R-
Pa., a key sponsor. “Prospective stu-
dents and parents need to know
everything possible to make an in-
formed decision (about collcgci."

Evidence exists “that when rapes
and other violent crimes occur on
campuses, security officers may be
dismclincd to make that information
known," he said.

The annual disclosure of gradua-
tion rates by students on athletic
scholarships is also required.

INSIDE: ALL—SEC HARRIER HOPING TO LEAD TEAM TO TITLE

 

said Mary Powell, curator of die the
l K Museum of .»\nthropology an};
coordinator of the weekend cy ents.
"We'd likc :i' we IIlt'IL' .l.tll oliili
llx story-telling. lt.1ll‘-;' trad-
lli'll.ll cooking: t3..hniqiics .ll'il
ihtllalviifl learnin' for
th - public "

Ihc weckctiil began l'riday txtv
Hillel, with a presentation by lifti.»
1). Smith. turatwr ~t {he \lust-utne ;
\t‘l'lll.‘\lllL‘Tlt.lll:\f.l1.tt'\ili.'}."\ .it tr.
Sitiithwnian Illsilllil” in Was" l:-'
ton. Smith spoke uni showed .
on the wtta‘, pl‘ililclli .intl cttvntv';
ic aspects ot the tirthi-tori.
slpl‘lilil \Ioutrd l'illll icr~.

Ken lilank'nsltu- . ..
County High School \ mph ‘lltitfi.. .~
tended Smith‘s lintur.‘ betausc "
wants to be an archaeologist

"i only up Icrtwl
what he wtt' l;!IKll".-.' i"i‘!l§. i
I haven't l thl any

classes. lint i'\ bettk.’ to

i
ttlltt

:'\ l‘t.'flt.‘lit .‘\

\l‘

I:

.li"“iii _ t.

of \f‘fllt‘lllll'li' lI"l" n tbmif "
l’iltlllkt‘l‘.\llll‘ stud

Saturday and yestcrlax . .
were held on the from k; .,-. 1-! E .i.
terty Hall. w here tarr‘. l1.
showed how [“I’t‘hl‘sli‘l'it‘ ital“. n .d'
tire with the pump drill and i. ..

See WEEK Back g 3ch

College
calls for
donations

Staff reports

UK’s College of Business and f. .
onomics will be holding its .llll‘l:.l
phonathon this week at Scot lIi l: Jr
at the corner ol South
and Washington streets.

'i'nvsln‘

The fiindaraising i'tt'tiit't‘l. rm:
business and economics szudcii
involves calling I'K .iiiinini t2.-
the college and SOIIClUnL' lilt‘llt‘lul‘i
pledges.

(‘ontributions are for
business building under _.
lion .it‘id thc cxisling ilu :::_\~.
lt'ononiics Building.

'fl~i.'.i

Students will be
phones all week trorii ‘
‘i: 10 pin.

lllJilll‘llt'

2,”. n
, lit

This year‘s theme. ”Building the
Future." pertains to the unfinished
butlding.

The facility will house \cvcral
classrooms with the latest teaching
technology.

The first floor of the building will
include an electronic library. ~ltl-
dent study areas and computer
classrooms.

The existing building will be renr
ovated into faculty olfices .ind
sUIICS.

The protect is an opportunity for
students to get involved wuhin their
college.

Last year, the phonathon general
ed more than 524.000.

The contributions were car-
marked l‘or the Cec1l C. Carpenter
Scholarship Fund. which provtdcs
scholarships to students who exhibit
academic excellence.

 

 i

 

"1171' i" ove'Vs 5 Qt: (M40 1'“ "

ARTS 8i MOVIES

MONDAY 10/29

~ Moxie. 'Salaam Bombay' (International
Film Fest); Fru‘ to stu/ 52 other
Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM; call 78867

- Concert: lu I’rcussion Group, Frm‘;
SCFA Rectal Hall; BI’M; call 74°29

0 Concert Organ ReCital—Charles
Mitchell, Free; SCFA Recital Hall,
8PM call 7—4929

O Concert UK Odubafest (thru 10/31);
Free; SCFA Rectal Hall; SI’M; call
7492‘:

TUESDAY 10/30

0 Concert: Lexington Community
Orchestra; Free; SCFA Concert Hall;
7:30PM; call 7-4929

0 Exhibit: Senior Exhibiflthru 11/28);
Free; SCFA President's Rm; 9—4230PM;
call 7-1706

0 Movie: The Fly' w/Vinoent Price
(prsented by the Entomology Club);
Free; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM; call
7-2859

WEENESDAY 10/31

0 Concert: STEVEN WRIGHT presented
by SAB; $12 w/UKID, SCFA Concert
Ilall, 8PM, call 771378

' MoVie: 'Ghostbusters ; S2; Wonhani
Theatre, 7 SOI‘M, call 77586."

° Movre. 'l’et Semetary', 52, Worsham
Theatre, IOI’VI, (all 775867

THURSDAY 12/01

' Movie: 'Ghostbusters'; $2; Worsham
Theatre, 7:30PM; call 78867

0 MOVTC. ‘I’et Semetary'; $2, Worsham
Theatre; IOI’M, call 7-6867

' Concert: Seniors Concert; Free; SCFA
Concert Hall, SI’M, call 7—4929

- Concert UK Symphonic Winds; Free,
SCFA Concert Hall; SI’M, call 7-4929

FRIDAY 12/02

' Mono: 'Ghostbusters‘; S2; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM; call 7-8667

0 Movie: 'I’et Semetary'; S2; Worsham
Theatre; 10PM; call 7-8867

' Concert: Bob Dylan, 516 (Sold out):
Memorial Coliseum: 8 I’M, Call 7-8567

SATURDAY 13/03

0 MoVie: 'Ghostbusters‘; $2; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM; call 7-88o7

- Mime: ‘I’et Semetary'; 52; Worsham
Theatre; IOI’M, call 7—8867

' Concert. Kathleen Battle, soprano; $12
7
6598

- Religious: Catholic Student Leadersnp Veeting tree, Newman Cntr
t8; Noon; call 255-8566

- Other Aerobics, Free; Newman Cntr t&2; 5‘50-7PM.ca11255-8566

- Meeting: Commuter Student Board; Free; St Cntr 106; 5'15F’M,catt 7
6598

WEDNESDAY
- Meeting' SAB Contemporary Attairs Commitiee. Free, St Cntr 228,
5:30PM; (all 2738556 or 778867

WEEKLY EVENTS

- Meeting SAB Concert Comm-tree, Fee: 81 Cntr 228, 5PM, call 7-886?
- Meetng 3A3 Public Relations Committee, Free, St Cntr 203; 5PM; call
78867

- Meetng 5A5 Da'en's Weekend Committee; Free. St Cntr 203, 4PM,
call 78867

- Meeting SAB Performing/1:45 Commmee: Free, st Cntr 203, 6PM, call
78867

- Religious
25473726
- Religious: 'Encounter, Free; St cntr 205; 7PM; call 278-9533

Holy Eucnarst, Free, St Augistine's Chapel, 5:30PM; call

THURSDAY

- Meeting SAB lndoor Recreation Committee, Free, St COI1203§7PM,
call 78867

- Meeting SAB Cinema Committee, Free; St Cntr 228, 5PM; call 7-8867
- Religious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night (CNZ); Free; Newman Cntr
3&4, 7:30PM; call 255-8566

- Meeting: SAB SpeCial Activmes Committee1Free;StCnti203;4PM,
call 7-8867

- Religious Rellowship at Christian Athletes; Free; 502 Woodland Ave,
99M, call 8-6556

- Otner Aerobics. Free, Newman Cntr 182, 5 5C TPV, catl 255 8566

- Meeting UK Amnesty International, Free, St Cat! 715. 7PM,cail25~z
0952

- Religious Thursday Night Live‘atCSF; F11.19502 Columbia Activates
Rm, 7 309M, ca:l 2330313

- Meeting: Amnesty Internationa‘, :ree. St C”? 115. PM can 254 0952

SATURDAY
- Religious Mass; Free, Newman Cntr; 6PM. call 2558566

SUNDAY

~ Religious Mass; Free, Newman Cntr, 9.11 3058.8 30. call 255-8566
- Religious: Holy Eucharist, Free; St Ougistine‘sChaoel; 10:30AM; call
254-3726

- Religious: Holy Eucharist & Fellowship: Free; St Augistine's Chapel.

5'3OPM; call 2548726

- Religious: Spaghetti Supper thl’tl, $2. Newman Cntr 3&4, 6PM, Call

2558566

- Religious: Umversrty Praise Sewice; Free. 502 Columbia Activmes Rm,

11AM; 233-0313

- .1

m9 5 new, Activmes Once 293, 30,4 Swami Center Unwars-Vv or Kentucky the intormciton is published as supplied by the oncompus sponsor For Student Organizations or University Department 5 to make entries on the Calendar 0 Campus Calendar Form
must no titieri our tit tne Slude'il Ac'rwies O'W‘e Submission or Photographs 8 Graphics are encouraged Doodlin. No Intuition tho Monday preceding tho publication date.

TUESDAY 10/30

- Lecture: 'Living 8: Learning in
Appalachia" Ron Eller & 'l’ictureman
Mulling' Elizabeth Barret; Free; I’ence
I Iall 209; 7-30I’M; call 7-7617

Lecture: Donovan Forum— CM. Newton
on 'UK Sports'

WEDNESDAY 10/31

0 Meeting: Black Student Union; Free; St
Cntr 245; 3:15PM; call 269-4869

0 Meeting: Student Government Assoc;
Free; 7:30PM; call 73191

0 Seminar: "Decomposition Method of
Elliptic Boundary Value Problems”;
Free; McVey Hall 327; 3:30PM; call

'7 r-VA—v
/ >51 .9/

' Seminar. The ll Amyloid Precursor
I’rotein l‘lilV .i Duiil Role 111 Iilood
Llotting 8t Al/heimer's Disease; Free,
Dept ot Iiiochem MN 563, 4PM

FRIDAY 11/02

0 lecture. Examining the Role of lli~toric
Interiors: From the l’ast-For the
Future) Free, l’ence Hall 209; ll’M; call
7-76176

' Lecture: 'Late Life Learners at UK~ A
Survey of Participants in the Donovan
Scholars l’rogram'; Free;
SandersABrown 112; Noon; call 3-3471

MONDAY 11/05

' Teleconference: 'Enhancmg Campus
Comminity‘; St Cntr Theatre;
1-4130I’M; call 71911 to register

SPECIAL EVENTS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES FOR UK
STUDENTS:

' Driver needed to transport 2 children to
group therapy. Wednesdays 4-3I’M
thru 11/22

0 Volunteers needed to asstst recreational
therapist at day care setting for
disabled elderly

' Desperate need for volunteer tutor- for
children and/or adults

' Groups needed for landscaping and
grounds maintenance at .igent‘ies
servrng the piibht

TUESDAY 10/30

' Academic, SI’RING SEMESTER
REGISTRATION IlEGINS (thru
11/13i, AI.I.STUDE\'TS WI It)
INTEND TO BE FNROIIED FOR
TI IE SI’RING SEMESTER SHOULD
REGISTER AT TI IIS TIME IN ORDER
TO AVOID I./\TE REGISTRATION &
THE 540 LATE FEE; SEE COIIEGE
OR PROGRAM OFFICE FOR
INSTRUCTIONS

WEDNESDAY 10/31
' Academic: SI’RING REGISTRATION

THURSDAY 11/01
U [\L‘ddk‘mIC‘ SPRING RFGISTRATION

0 Religious: Choral Eucharisthll Saints'
Day; Free; Chnst Church Cathedral,
7I’M; call 234—4407

SPORTS

FRIDAY 11/02

0 Sports: UK Volleyball @ Alabama;
7:30PM

SATURDAY 11/01

' Sports: UK Volleyball u):
AIabama-Ilirmingham vs S Florida,
4PM

0 Sports. UK Swmi Team @ ISU

SUNDAY 11/04

0 Sports UK Volleyball @ Auburn,
1:30PM

0 Sports: UK SWim Team @ Alabama

 

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_ 7-7617

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7.” PM; N! 74191

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canon: IobD’I-uioaddom:
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Future; Free; Pom-elm] 209; 1 PM; «11
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Survey of Pfldpmtshi the Damn
ScholanProylm': FretSondaI-Brwn
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 3'.
Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 29, 1990 - g

 

 

8y BOBBY KING
Assistant Sports Editor

On a night when heroes lurked
behind every face mask, Doug Pel-
frey was the biggest hero of them
all.

Pelfrey's 32 yard field goal, with
only seven ticks remaining on the
clock, gave UK an electrifying 26-
24 win over the Georgia Bulldogs
Saturday night at Commonwealth
Stadium.

Pelfrey’s missile disappeared
through the uprights and into the
night, capping off an 80 yard, 11
play drive that began with only
2:29 left in the game.

The drive was engineered by re-
lief quarterback Freddie Maggard,
who took over when starter Brad
Smith went down with a knee inju-
ry early in the fourth quarter.

With Smith at the wheel, UK
rolled up 355 yards of total offense
through three quarters while scor-
ing on four consecutive posses-
sions.

UK’s offense sputtered and
stalled on its first two drives after
Smith went down, and it appeared
UK's best effort of the season
might end in another loss.

But Maggard, who was dubbed a
“Nasty Boy" by Smith for his relief
efforts, earned the save for the
Wildcats by completing four passes
for 57 yards over the final series.

UK football coach Bill Curry
was thankful he had someone in the
bullpen who could put out the fire.

“Losing Brad Smith would
have been death in a lot of instancv
es. but we’re fortunate enough that
we have Freddie Maggard to come
back in the game.”

Curry said Maggard, who is still
feeling the effects of a separated
shoulder, had practiced in pain all
week.

“It took a lot of courage,” Curry
said. “Mainly it took a lot of prep-
aration on his part when it was ex-
tremely painful for him to throw a
football.

“There were days when we were
sure he didn’t feel like coming out
there but he did, and Lord have
mercy did he deliver."

Senior tailback Al Baker deliv-
ered as well, steamrolling his way
for 133 yards nishing on 24 carries.
Baker added two third quarter
touchdowns. The first came on a 12
yard run around the right end and
the last on a one-yard vault up the

 

Courtesy of UK Sport: lntorm-tion

UK defenders (from left) Joey Couch, Brad Armstead and Jeff Bradv converge on Georgia‘s freshman
tailback Garrison Hearst. The Cats, in an emotional thriller, pulled out a Victory over Georgia, 26%

middle to put UK ahead 23-17.

The fireworks by UK’s offensive
machine, which finished with 461
total yards, managed to compensate
for the poor showing by a Wildcat
defense that was plagued by inept
tackling.

The Cats also had major break-
downs on special teams.

Early in the third quarter Georgia
freshman split end Andre Hastings
took a Pelfrey kickoff at his own 11
and scampered 89 yards for a touch-
down, which ptit the Bulldogs ahead
l7