xt7g7940vz5t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940vz5t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-29 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, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1984 1984 1984-10-29 2020 true xt7g7940vz5t section xt7g7940vz5t  

Vol. lXXXIX. No. 54

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

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University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

 

 

 

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Two UK football fans. \ictiring i.iitici seasonal licadgcai‘. liciid Imxaid the exits
Stadium, disgruntled oycr L'K's 3'~' loss to (icorgia \tllllltlil) tiitcrnonii

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Car smash highlights
United Way fund-raiser

By TIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

Despite the rain. UK residence
halls conducted their Octoberfest for
United Way from 11 am, to 6 pm.
yesterday. in and around the court-
yard of the north residence halls.

Those who were there didn't pay
any attention to the rain. though.
They were more interested in the
smell of the barbecued pork. the
sound of the live bands and the feel-
ing one gets after smashing a car
with a sledge hammer.

Robert Clay, assistant dean of stuo
dents, said, “We only have about
one third of the people we would like
tohave,but they are having fun."

Jim Proffitt, a residence adviser
at Holmes Hall, said they decided to
go ahead with the event despite the
weather because they had postponed
it last weekend.

Some of the activities included a

pork and hot dog roast, a Trivial
Pursuit contest, an auction, a car—
smashing event, and two live bands

First student Fellows inducted into program; pledge

By SAILAJA MAL.‘MPATI
Staff Writer

For the first time. three students
have bee . inducted into the UK Fel-
lows program.

Tim Freudenberg, Student Gov-
ernment Association president. Jim
Pustinger, SGA executive vice presi-
dent, and Andrew Oppmann. presi-
dent of Collegians for Academic Ex-
cellence, were honored at a dimer

 

INSIDE
w

w whipped UK 37-7 in a tele-
vised game Saturday afternoon. See

mums.

Ma D'llvera. a Cubano-jazz

W. will perform at Memo
til "I! this weekend. For details.

 

 

 

 

— the Attitudes and the Usual Sus—
pects.

The big attractions were the
bands. which played Inside Holmes.
and the carsmashing event, held in
the courtyard Steve Schroering.
hall director at Holmes. donated his
car for the smashing.

"For $1. anyone can smash my
car three times with a sledge ham-
mer." Schroering said “I took my
car to a mechanic and he told me
that he had been a mechanic for 11
years and he had never seen any-
thing like it. So I decided that we
could make more money beating up
my car than fixing it."

Schroering. who took several turns
at his own car, said. “It‘s really fun
and it gets your angers out. Every
body should try it.“

The proceeds are likely to be down
because of the rain. Clay said.
“We've made up to $800 to $900 be-
fore, but if we get $500. 1‘“ be tick-
led to death."

Friday night. This year there are a
total of 141 new Fellows. men or
women who have donated or pledged
$10,000 or more to the University.

The program consists of a group
of people providing private support
for the University through its contri—
butions. The program began in 1966
when a group of loyal supporters of
the University got together and de-
cided the University needed some
support from individuals, said Terry

 

Goal 5225.000

 

United Way
ning Team

 

 

 

According to Dick Parsons. chair»
man of l'nited Way of the
Bluegrass, L'K had reported $202,000
as of Friday. "Our next target date
is Nov. 3 and we wanted to report
3202.000 there.” he said.

The total goal for UK‘s drive.
which ends Nov 20. is 225.000.

Mobley. UK director of devel-
opment. “It started out with 21 indi-
viduals and it has just grown since
then."

According to Mobley. there are
several reasons for becoming a Fel-
low. "A lot of them feel as though
they have gotten an inexpensive ed-
ucation. and they want to repay the
University. Others become Fellows
out of loyalty, and there are those
who move into the community and

Independent since I97]

Monday, October 29. lm

Dissident journalist discusses

Soviet quest for

By KAKIE L'RCH
Staff Writer

The Russian is coming! warn the
posters all over campus, but don't
worry, Alexander Ginzburg is com-
pletely harmless.

In fact, the need for “harmless“
government in the Soviet Union will
be part of Ginzburg‘s message when
he delivers his lecture. “The Contin-
uing Human Rights Struggle in the
U.S.S.R.," at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Memorial Hall.

The Student Government Associa-
tion, in conjunction with the Student
Activities Board Contemporary Af-
fairs Committee, will present the
lecture, which is free for UK stu-
dents. faculty and staff and costs $2
for the general public.

The dissident Soviet journalist was
first arrested by Soviet authorities
in 1960 for his participation in the
publication of a literary journal,
according to a press release. Ginz-
berg was sentenced to years of
forced labor and wasforbidden to re-
sume his studies at Moscow Univer-
sity.

The publication of his White Book
detailing the trial of fellow dissident
writers earned Ginzberg his second
prison sentence. He was sentenced
to five years at a “strict regime"
labor camp, and upon his release.
was forbidden to live in Moscow

Ginzburg and Alexander Solzhenit
syn together formed the Russian So-
cialFund.

Ginzburg also was a founding
member of the Moscow Helsinki
Watch Group. which monitored the
Soviet Union‘s adherence to the

ALEXANDER (ilNlBl'RG

human rights provisions of the Hel—
sinki Accords.

The Helsinki Watch Group pub-
lished several studies on Soviet vio-
lations of the accords. Ginzburg
helped with the preparation of these
studies, especially one regarding
human rights Violation within Soviet
prison camps.

Ginzburg was again arrested by
the Soviet secret police for his
human rights activities in 1977. This
third arrest was highly publicized.
and Ginzburg‘s freedom became an
international issue, involving such
groups as the International League
for Human Rights. and Amnesty In-
ternational.

Americans such as Arthur Miller.

man rights

Saul Bellow, Kurt Vonnegut and
Sen. Daniel Moynihan joined togeth~
er to form the Alexander Ginzburg
Defense Committee. Despite the ef-
forts of these groups. Ginzburg re-
ceived a sentence of eight years at a
“special regime" labor camp.

Ginzburg was serving the third
year of his sentence at Mordovian
Camp No. 1. the harshest for the So-
viet Union‘s prison camps, when he
was released and deported in exile
in exchange for the freedom of two
convicted Soviet spies.

Ginzburg‘s family followed him to
the West, although his stepson re-
mains in the Soviet Union, awaiting
permission to emigrate.

Since his loss of Soviet citizenship,
Ginzburg has been able to speak out
more freely for human rights. He
has lectured extensively to college
and civic audiences across the Unit-
ed States, emphasizmg the need for
international human rights stan-
dards

According to Nancy Emmeson,
chairwoman of SGA's Speaker's Bu-
reau, SGA first decided to invite
Ginzburg to speak here because of
“a lot of interest expressed in sur-
veys in someone from the Soviet
Union."

“The student government this
year is trying to promote human
rights movement and open up differ-
ent causes to the students," Emme-
son said. “We want organizations on
campus to know that they can turn
to the SGA for help or advice on
their activities."

German department uses computers
to teach language skills to students

By KI‘LNZII‘Z l..\\‘l.\STE;\I)
Staff Writer

UK is trying to keep up with the
computer age. even in the area of
foreign languages.

The department of German has
begun offering a computer program
to assist students with learning the
language

Bernd Kratz. a professor of Ger
man. said that in the early 1980s he
read a number of magazine articles
on the use of computers in the train-
ing of foreign languages. He con-
tacted other universities that used
them and found out Ohio State Uni
versity and University of Illinois
were two colleges which used com-
puters extenSively.

"We are still at the beginning
stage." Kratz said. “It takes quite a
while to develop something like that
ta computer‘related program i."

In fall 1983 and spring 1984. there
were only 30 students in the comput-
er-assisted program, but the number
this semester has grown to about 215
students. Right now. Kratz said. the

want to get involved in some way."
he said. “The gifts are tax deduct-
ible, which provides yet another in»
centive."

All types of individuals are part of
the Fellows program. There is not
”an average person." Mobley said.
“People give for different reasons
and choose to do so in different
stages of their lives. "

“There are three ways people can
contribute to the University and be-

Graduate school officials offer help
in preparing for admissions testing

By scorr WARD
Staff Writer

With the anxiety of graduation
comes the added burden of graduate
school admissions testing.

The Graduate School, the College
of Law and the College of Pharmacy
all have admissions tests that are
approaching.

All of the tests compare st‘idents
on an objective national scalc Rich-
ard M. Doughty, chairman of the ad-
missions committee in the College of
Pharmacy, said the Pharmacy Col-
lege Admission Test is used because
“our students are coming from
many colleges. With so many
schools providing us students
the PCAT kind of is an equalizer be-
cause the grading scales at all

schools are not necessarily as strin-
gent from one school to the other."

The tests also serve as a way of
predicting students' success in their
schools. Iiouise Dutt, a psychologist
at UK‘s counseling and testing cen-
ter, Paul VanBooven, associate dean
of the Law School and Helen Sady,
assistant dean for planning and pro-
gram development of the Dental
School, however, cautioned students
not to place too much emphasis on
thetests.

VanBooven said. “There is a mis-
conception among Law School appli-
cants that the [SAT (Law School
Admission Test) is the most impor-
tant criterion (for admission) —
that‘s simply not so.

“We pay more attention to aca»
demic ability as shown by perfor-
mance in college then we do the

LSAT," he said. “If a student had to
opt between a strong GPA in a
strong major and a strong LSAT, I'd
say they should opt for the strong
GPA."

There are also less tangible fac-
tors that weigh in the selection of
Law School applicants. he said.
These include work experience,
leadership abilities, motivation and
community involvement.

“There are many more things
than LSAT and grade point average
that go into making a good lawyer."
hesaid.

Sady said students needlessly
panic before they take the Dental
Admissions Test because they tend
to overemphasize the test‘s impor-
tance. “The DAT doesn't get them
inwkeepthemout—itspartofthe

See GRADUATE. page 5

computers are used primarily lll too-
and Ztltl‘level classes.

Kratz explained that the students
in the program are not requn'ed to
use the computers. “It's just an op?
tion Students will profit from it. liut
it is not mandatory ”

Dennis .\lurrell. a political science
sophomore. said it is a worthy prov
jcct because language requires a lot
of repetitive work He also said peo
ple are afraid to use it because ll is
new

“It‘s something to help sharpen
your German skills.” said David
Blackburn. a computer science
freshman. Students also can use the
computer programs to earn extra
credit,

"There are some problems.” .\Iurr
rell said. “I have yet to find my
German file.“ He said he plans to
use the computers quite a bit this se-
mester.

One problem. Kratz said. is that
certain verbal skills simply cannot
be taught on the computer He said
special speech synthesizing equip-

come Fellows." he said. Individuals
may donate $10000 all at one time.
or they may pay $1.000 a year for 10
years. There also is a plan in which
an individual may give a deferred
gift of 325.000 in the form of a life
insurance policy or a trust arrange-
ment.

There are 1.236 individuals cur-
rently recognized as Fellows. 141 of
which joined this year. “This is the

I "‘1 NA‘\ \ialt Mini

l
I
l
l
l

ment would be necessary to elimi-
nate the problem

At the end of this semester. Kratz
said he will evaluate the entire pro-
gram and see where they can go
from here

Kratz said he expects the computv
er—assisted program to be a great
help to the students. espeCIally with
their grammar. He said learning a
foreign language requires continual
practice. “So. for drilling exercises
it seems to me to be excellent "

Kratz explained that a computer
will be a great help to the students
_. it does not tire. get impatient or
get nervous.

The teaching positions. Kratz said,
will not be in jeopardy at all “l
don't think that any computerized
equipment will ever be available to
make do without a teacher 80. it is
a teaching aid."

"I haven't heard any negative
comments." he said. "Some people
are just more enthUSIBStK‘ than oth-

€25,000

second largest number we‘ve ever
had,” Mobley said. The total amount
of money actually received by UK
this year. $15.8 million, also has exA
ceeded the $9.3 million received in
1983

Freudenberg. whc recently joined
the deferred insurance plan. will be
paying insurance on a policy in
which the University is the bench
ciary.

 

 

   

 
   

Z-KENTUCKYKERNEL My, W29, nu

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 of 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.

DeadlinezFonmviilbcweeptednohteraniM Monday proceedinuhcpublicstioudue.

  

 
 

 

 

  

 

 

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

1

THURSDAY

 

29

 

 

     
   
   
     
   
   
     
  
  
    
  
   
   
 
 
  
  
  

0 Exhibitions: Furniture in Context;
CFA Art Museum; Call 7-5716

0 Other: Unicef-Cards on Sale; ist
floor of Old SC; 10AM til 4PM; Call 7-
1099

0 Movies: Christine; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Other: Ticket Distribution for N.
Texas St. game; Free w/UK ID; Memo-
rial Coliseum; 8AM til 6PM; Call 7-1818

0 Other: Deadline for Artwork for
Literary Magazine JAR; 1161 POT; Call
7-3111

3O

 

 

0 Movies: Christine; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Other: Ticket Distribution for N.
Texas St. game; Free w/UK 1D; Memo-
rial Coliseum; 9AM til 4PM; Call 7-1818

0 Lectures: The Role...Prosecu-
tor...Bulgarian Criminal Justice System;
Free; Rm. 230 SC East; 4PM; Call 7-
8314

0 Lectures: Anatomy Seminar Series;
MN263 Medical Center; 3PM; Call 233-
5155

0 Meetings: Resource Conservation
Club Meeting; 109 SC; 7PM; Call 231-
9317

0 Lectures: Alexander Ginzburg; $2-
Pub/Free Stu., Faculty 8 Staff; Memori-
al Hall; 8PM; Call 7-3191

0 Meeting: Democratic Socialists of
American Youth Section; 113 Old SC;
7:30PM; Call 7-7052

0 Meetings: UK Water Ski Club; 228
SC East; 7PM: Call 269-5168

31

 

 

0 Movies: Young Frankenstein;
$1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Meetings: Maranatha Christian
Fellowship Night; 595 S. Lime.; 7PM:
Call231-7001

0 Meetings: Emergence Feminist
Womens Press-Newspaper Production;
109 SC; 6PM; Call 254-2946

0 Meetings: National Organisation
for Women Meeting; 109 SC; 12 Noon;
Coll254-2946

0 Sports: Women’s Soccer vs. Center

3928

0 Meetings: Student health Advisory
Committee Meeting; 128 Medical
Plaza; 5PM; Call 255-0156

0 Movies: Young
1 Frankenstein; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

 

 

at Home; Soccer Cage; 4PM; Call 7-‘~

0 Workshops: Procrastinators Anony-
mous; Free-Counseling Ctr. Group Rm.,
Frazee Hall; 2-4PM; Call 7-8701

0 Concerts: Junior High School Cho-
ral Festival; Free; Center for the Arts;
5PM; Call 7-4900

0 Plays: Buried Child; $5-Pub/S4-Stu.
8 Sr. Cit.; Guginol Theatre; 8PM; Call
7-3297

0 Lectures: The Family Farm-Origin
and Prospects; Free; Rm. 230 SC East;
4PM: Call 7-8314

0 Sports: Women’s Volleyball vs.
Japan Women's Club Team; Memorial
Coliseum; 7:30PM

0 Meetings: Stu. Accounting Assoc.

Meeting-Speaker Bill Gale; 3:30PM;
Call278-5562
0 Meetings: Pre-Vet Meeting; 106

Anim. Path. Bldg.; 7:30PM; Call 252-
5457

0 Lectures: Gifted Educ. Series on
Governor's Scholars Program; 230 SC
East; 8PM

 

   

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

 

 

2

 

 

   
  
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
  
 

0 Sports: Men’s Golf Wildcat Classic;
Griffin Gate

0 Concerts: Emmy Verhey 8 Antonio
Menesis; Subscription Series; Center
for the Arts; 8PM; Call 7-4929

0 Movies: Footloose; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Workshops: Managing Time; $2.50-
one class; Frazee Hall; 1-2:30PM; Call
7-8701

3

 

 

0 Movies: Footloose; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Sports: UK FOOTBALL vs. North
Texas St. at Home; Stadium; 1:30PM;
Call7-4792

0 Plays: Buried Child; $5-Pub/$4-Stu.
8 Sr. Cit.; Guginol Theatre; 8PM; Call
7-3297

0 Sports: UK Men’s Soccer vs. Louis-
ville at Home; Soccer Cage; 2PM; Call

:1

0 Exhibitions: Diane Arbus in Print:
196-71; Free; CFA Art Museum; Call 7-
5716

0 Movies: Y0ung Frankenstein;
$1 .75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

0 Movies: Footloose; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 1:30PM

0 Concerts: Central KY Y0uth Or-
chestra Concert; Free; Center for the
Arts; 3PM; Call 7-4900

1

ii

0 Other: Unicef-Cards on Sale; ist
floor Old SC; 10AM til 4PM: Call 7-1099

0 Other: Ticket Distribution for Van-
derbilt game; Free w/ UK ID; Memorial
Coliseum; 8AM til 6PM; Call 7-1818

0 Recitals: Guest Recital: Scott Wat-
son, Tuba; Center for the Arts; 8PM;
Call7-4900

  
  
   
   
    
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

0 Concerts: UK Opera Theatre; Free; 7-3928
Center for the Arts; Noon; Call 7-4900

0 Concerts: Paquito D'Rivera Quintet-
Jazz Series/$9.00 second show; Memo-
rial Hall; 8PM; Call 7-1378

0 Plays: Buried Child; $5-Pub/$4-Stu.
8 Sr. Cit.; Guginol Theatre; 8PM; Call
7-3297

° Other: Anorexia Nervosia and Bu-
limia by Diane Toub; 106 Frazee Hall;
Noon til 1PM; Call 7-3383

0 Recitals: Opera Theatre presents
Opera Scenes; Center for the Arts; 12
noon; Call 7-4900

7-3210

0 Sports: Women's Volleyball vs. San
Jose St.; Memorial Coliseum; 7:30PM 0
0 Other: UK Marching Band Dance;
Free; SC Grand Ballroom; 5:30PM; Call

Meetings:

 

0 Sports: Women's Volleyball vs. San
Jose St.; Memorial Coliseum; 2PM
Maranatha Christian
Fellowship Worship Night;
Lime.: 7PM: Call 231-7001

595 S.

 

 

    
  
  
  
    
   
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
     
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
   

 

Movies

1029: Christine; 51.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

1030: Christine; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

10/31: Young Frankenstein; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM
”/1: Young Frankenstein; 51.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM
11 /'2: Footloose; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

”/3: Footloose; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

11 4: Young Frankenstein; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM
11 ’4: Footloose; $1.75: Worsham Theatre; 1:30PM

11 '5: Footloose; $1.75; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM

I Meetings and Lectures

10/30; Lecutres: The Role...Prosecutor...Bu|garian Justice Sys-
tem; Free; Rm. 230 SC East: 4PM; Coll 7-8314

1000; Anatomy Seminar Series; MN263 Medical Center; 3PM;
Call 233-5155

1030: Alexander Ginzburg; $2-Pub/Free Stu., Faculty 8 Staff;
Memorial Hall; 8PM: Call 7-3191

11/1: The Family Farm-Origin and Prospects: Free: Rm. 230 SC
East; 4PM; Cali 7-8314

”/1: Gifted Educ. Series on Governor's Scholars Program; Rm.
230 SC East; 8PM

1030: Meetings: Democratic Socialists of American Youth Sec-
tion: 113 Old SC: 7:30PM: Call 7-7052

10/30: Resource Conservation Club Meeting; 109 SC; 7PM; Call
231-9317

10/‘30: UK Water Ski Club; 228 SC East; 7PM: Call 269-5168

10/31: Maranatha Christian Fellowship Night; 595 5. Lime:
7PM; Call 231-7W1

10/31: Emergence Feminist Womens Press-Newspaper Produc-
tion; 109SC; 6PM: Call 254-2946

10/31: National Organization for Women Meeting; 109 SC; 12
Noon; Call 254-2946

10/31: Student Health Advisory Committee Meeting; 128 Medi-
cal Plaza: 5PM; Call 255-0156

”/1: Stu. Accounting Assoc. Meeting; 3:30PM; Call 278-5562
“/1: Pre-Vet Meeting; 106 Anim. Path. Bldg. 7:30PM ; Call
252-5457

"/4: Maranatha Christian Fellowship Worship Service: 595 S.
lime. 7PM: Call 231-7001

 

a Arts 8 Concerts

10/29-12/30: Exhibitions: Furniture in Context; CFA Art Mu-
seum; Call 7-5716

11/4-12/30: Diane Arbus in Print: 196-71; Free; CFA Art Mu-
seum; Call 7-5716

11/1: Concerts: Junior High School Choral Festival; Free; Cen-
ter for the Arts; 5PM; Call 7-4900

11/2: Emmy Verhey 8 Antonio Menesis; Subscription Series;
Center for the Arts; 8PM; Call 7-4929

“/2: UK Opera Theatre; Free; Center for the Arts; Noon; Coll
7-4900

“/2: Paquito D'Rivera Quintet-Jazz Series/$9.00 2nd Show;
Memorial Hall; 8PM: Call 7-1378

11/4: Central KY Youth Orchestra Concert; Free; Center for
the Arts; 3PM; Call 7-4900

% Special Events
is

enact

10/29-12/7: Unicef-Cords on Sale; ist floor of Old SC; 10AM til
4PM; Call 7-1099

10/29: Ticket Distribution for N. Texas St. game: Free w/ UK
10; Memorial Coliseum; 8AM til 6PM; Call 7-1818

10/29: Deadline for Artwork for Literary Magazine JAR; 1161
POT: Call7-3111

10/30: Ticket Distribution for N. Texas St. game; Free w/UK
10; Memorial Coliseum; 9AM til 4PM; Call 7-1818

”/1: international Folkdancing; Free; Buell Armory; 8PM; Call
276-4066

11/2: Anorexia Nervosia and Bulimia by Diane Taub: 106 Fra-
zee Hall; Noon til 1PM; Call 7-3383

”/3: UK Marching Band Dance; Free; SC Grand Ballroom:

 

 

5:30PM; Call 73210

11/5: Ticket Distribution for Vanderbilt game; Free w/UK 10:
Memorial Coliseum; BAm til 6PM: Call 7-1818

11/5: Aerobic Workout; $35 for MW, 8 F Classes/12 Noon M,
W, 8 F; Barker Hail; Call 7-3294

11/1-11/3: Plays: Buried Child; S5-Pub/S4-Stu. 8 Sr. Cit; Gugi-
nol Theatre; 8PM: Call 7-3297

”/1: Workshops: Procratinators Anonymous: Free-Caunseiing
Ctr. Group Rm. Frazee Hall; 2-4 PM: Call 7-8701

11/2: Managing Time; S2.50-one class; Frazee Hall;
2:30PM; Call 7-8701

"/2: Recitals: Opera Theatre presents Opera Scenes; Center
for the Arts; 12 Noon; Call 7.4900

”/5: Guest Recital: Scott Watson, Tuba; Center for the Arts:
8PM; Call 749(1)

1PM-

lntramural and Athletic Events

 

,10/31: Women's Soccer vs. Center at home; Soccer Cage; 4PM;

Call7-3928

11/1: Women's Volleyball vs. Japan Women's Club Team; Me-
morial Coliseum; 7:30 PM

11/2-11/4: Men's Golf Wildcat Classic: Griffin Gate

”/3: UK FOOTBALL vs. N. Texas St. at home; Stadium;
1:30PM; Call 7-4729

”/3: UK Men's Soccer vs. Louisville at home; Soccer Cage:
2PM; Call 7-3928

11/3: Women's Volleyball vs. San Jose St.; Memorial Col-
iseum; 7:30PM

“/4: Women's Volleyball vs. San Jose St.; Memorial Col-
iseum;2PM

Looking Ahead

 

 

11/6: Presidential Election-Academic Holiday

"/6: Ticket Distribution for Vanderbilt game; Free w/UK ID;
9AM til 4PM; Call 7-1818

”/7: Guitarist Julian Bream; SiA-Pub/SB-UK Stu.: Center for
the Arts; 8PM; Call 7-4929

”/7: University Artist Series; $14-Pub/SB-UK Stu.: Center for
the Arts; 8PM; Call 7-4900

11/7: Annual Activities Fair; New SC Annex; Call 7-3191

 
   
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
  

 

  

 

By WILLIE HIA’I'I‘
Reporter

In his post-game comments.
Coach Jerry Claiborne called UK’s
37-7 loss to Georgia Saturday af-
ternoon a “good old country fashion
lickin'.”

That’s worse than an old fashion
Iickin', or just a country lickin‘,
even.

Its the kind of lickin‘ you take
when you net 10 yartb of rushing of-
fense on national television. as was
thecase Saturday.

UK had hoped to prove that the
LSU fiasco last week was a fluke,
and that 5-0 wasn't. Quick redemp
tion. in other words.

But even the sole UK score. a
Kevin Dooley pass to Cisco Bryant
with 10 seconds left in the game.
only called attention to the one—sided
score.

“Their defensive line certainly
controlled our offensive line,“ Clai-
borne said. “We tried to run and we
couldn't make anything. They con-
trolled the line of scrimmage.”

Georgia entered the game at 5-1
and ranked 13th nationally. Under
Coach Vince Dooley, the Bulldogs
have lost only two Southeastern Con-
ference games in the last seven
years, compiling a record of 37-2-1.

“I thought Georgia was still the
same old Georgia." Claiborne said.
“Their backs ran hard, their line-
men fired out well, their defense
swarmed you."

And their Butler kicked.

Kevin Butler, Georgia's prototype
place kicker. became the all-time
SEC career scoring leader (with 317
points) last week against Vander-
bilt. He reportedly suffered a knee
injury in practice last week and at
the same time sparked new hope for
a UK win.

The extent of his injury, though, is
suspect.

Butler's first of three field goals
capped a 14play drive late in the
first quarter to give Georgia a 3-0
lead. Georgia‘s running back trio -

UK tennis

By KRIS’I‘OPHER RUSSELL
Staff Writer

The UK women‘s tennis team left
no doubt as to which school had the
best tennis team in the state this
weekend as they easily captured the
Kentucky Invitational tournament in
Louisville.

UK’s 46 team points were well
ahead of Morehead's second place
total of 26. Western Kentucky was
third with 13, Murray was next with
11 and the University of Louisville
and Eastern Kentucky tied for last
place with eight points each.

The weekend victory in this event
is in direct contrast with last year‘s
last place finish as UK captured
seven of the nine Invitational
championships.

“Overall. I think everybody
played real well." coach Mike Pat-
rick said.

One of Patrick's prize freshmen,
Tameka Takagi, rolled over three
opponents, losing only five games.
Takagi easily won her No. 1 singles
finals match against Morehead‘s An-
gela bongo 6-1, 6-1.

As impressive as Takagi was,
Beckwith Archer, the other top
freshman, topped it. After getting an
opening round bye, Archer won her
next two matches without dropping
a game. In the finals of the No. 3
singles, she took care of Sally Ann
Birch of Morehead. 6-0. 6-0.

 

 

“I thought Georgia
was still the same old
Georgia. Their backs
ran hard, their linemen
fired out well, their
defense swarmed you. ”

Jerry Claiborne
—

Andre Smith, David McClIEkey and
Tony Mangram — grinded the ball
to the UK 14. After a Georgia penal-
ty, Butler trotted onto the field with
a noticeable limp and kicked a 34
yarder.

“I was surprised that Butler could
play,” Vince Dooley said after the
game. “I asked Jerry (Claiborne) if
he thought Butler would be able to
play. ‘Naw,’ he said. ‘1 don't think
heoughttoplay.’ "

UK mounted a drive of its own
early in the second quarter only to
have it snuffed out when Bill Rans-
dell‘s pass was picked off by safety
Jeff Sanchez on Georgia’s six yard
line.

"Every time we got a couple of
first downs together we either got a
penalty or they would come up with
a big play,“ Claiborne said.

The first and perhaps the most
paralyzing “big play" came with
1:42 remaining in the first half.
Georgia was threatening on the
Wildcats 17 yard line when quar-
terback David Dukes misdirected a
pitchout. lt bounded. as if divinely
guided, into the hands of Georgia's
Scott Williams who ran for a 16yard
touchdown.

Some deem it the turning point in
the game.

“The play by Scotty Williams had
to be the big one.“ Vince Dooley
said.

Georgia went into the half with a
10-0 lead and a glaring 21(Hi3 total-
offensive-yard advantage.

Another startling big play hap—

'.',fivs." « . _. -, ‘1 . \
; "hififi v “S m. :ifiz guv ,

Georgia deals Wildcats seco

pened with five minutes to go in the
third quarter. Paul Calhoun punted
to Georgia's Jimmy Harrell who
caught it on his own 24 and weaved
76 yards for a touchdown.

Georgia's remaining touchdowns
were only academic.

The main question haunting the
UK locker room after the game was
its offersive line. the same line that
launched a thousand preseason sto
ries about its inexperience. It
seemed to shed this stigma in the
first five games when the Cats were
pounding opponents. but since UK
has delved into its SEC schedule.
fingers are again being pointed at
theline.

“When you don‘t control the line
of scrimmage its hard to throw the
ball and its hard to run it either
one,” Claiborne said. “I think we're
just getting beat by some pe0ple
who are a little bit bigger and
stronger.“

Since SEC play began. the Cats
are averaging only 99 yards a game
on the ground. as compared to the
Z37 it gained through the first five
games.

Adams, who was averaging 111.7
yards per game before Georgia,
picked up a paltry 41 yards, 19 of
which were gained on his first carry
of the game.

Mark Logan rushed for only one
yard for the day, but somewhat
made up for it by his four kickoff re-
turns of 120 yards.

The big question facing the Cats
now is if the offense can be im-
proved.

“We've got to get straightened
out. It's not a matter of ‘can.' We've
got to," said Ransdell. who con-
nected on 14 of 28 passes for 142
yards.

Claiborne, ever the optimist. ad-
mirably backed his players.

“I told our players I still got a lot
of confidence in them and the main
thing they got to do is get confidence
in themselves." Claiborne said.

team captures title

“Beckwith was playing a little
more aggresively,“ Patrick said.
“She's been moving to the net a
little more and it was working."

Jamie Plummer and Missy Reed
won individual titles at the No. 4 and
No. 6 singles spots respectively.
Plummer lost only seven games in
her three matches and defeated
Helen Haddon of Morehead in the fi-
nals, 6-3, 6-0. Reed shut out Julie
Ross of Western Kentucky in her
final,6-0.6-0.

Early in the fall season, Patrick
had voiced some concern over his
doubles teams. But after beating na-
tional powers Duke and North Caro-
lina with strong doubles play and
capturing all three doubles
championships in the Kentucky Invi-
tational, Patrick has more confi-
dence in his doubles teams.

“We played some good doubles
this weekend,“ he said. “They had
good matches but they weren‘t real-
ly pressed.

“We really haven‘t played any
great doubles teams. Duke and
North Carolina had good doubles
teams. not great. We still have to do
some work on our doubles though."

UK‘s top doubles team. Lee Mc-
Guire and Takagi, struggled but
managed to come away with a 2-6, 7-
5, 6-2 win over Maureen Rankine
and Allison Prete of Morehead.
Reed combined with Allison Evans

to win the No. 2 doubles title with a
7-6. 7-6 win over Vanessa Adams and
Haddon of Morehead.

Clare Kuhlman. Reed‘s regular
partner, was sidelined for the tour-
nament with strep throat.

Archer and Plummer continued to
play well at the No. 3 doubles spot
winning the championship with a 6-
2, 6-2 win over Laura Talbot and Ste—
phanie Edwarrk of Murray.

Patrick said going into the tourna-
ment his team wasn‘t even con-
cernced with last year's disaster.
“They were very confident going
into the tournament,“ he said. “And
they all played that way.

The team‘s fall season winds down
this weekend as UK travels to Nash-
ville to play in a quad tournament
against Vanderbilt, Tennessee and
UT-Chattanooga.

“All three of those teams are real
good teams,“ Patrick said. “-UT
Chattanooga was the division two
national champion and Tennessee
and Vanderbilt are much improved
over last year.“

The team‘s 6-0 dual match record
and the Kentucky Invitational victo
ry should vault UK into the pre-sea-
son top 20 poll that is due out later
this week. Two or three victories in
the Nashville tournament would only
strengthen that ranking.

 

College Night l
Monday, October 29

3 pm. to 9 pm.
Precision Haircut a Style —.Oniy $7.50

Terrific campus cuts at super savings with
student ID. Free gifts 5. refreshments.

ReGIS HAIRSTYIJSTS
‘l'urflcnd Mall 0 216-2626

 
 

  

 

 

. aw - '- r: a r‘."
1. a. .. -

 

 

d big loss

‘4 ‘/

KENTUCKYKERNEL My, MIC, 1’1-1

 
    
    
   
  

Andy Dun-tort
Sports Editor

Ken Me
Assistant Sports Editor

, 37-7

 

 

Al \\ | l\\l(- kc“ 3 \-.It'

Georgia’s Mike Williams and Jimmy Harrell scramble for the ball along with UK‘s Don Sabatino and
Russell Hairston during Saturday’s 37-7 Georgia victory.

Lady Kats beat Tech in four games

By CYNTHIA A. PALORMO
Staff Writer

After a successful weekend on the
road, the Lady Kats volleyball team
came home yesterday to defeat Ten-
nessee Tech four games to one.

Friday night the team knocked off
Ball State in four games and on