xt7kd50fxw9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxw9v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-17 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, September 17, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1984 1984 1984-09-17 2020 true xt7kd50fxw9v section xt7kd50fxw9v  

Vol. LXXXIX. No.24

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY '

81112

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday. September 17, I984

 

Student health clinic
offers vaccinations

By PHILIP M. ARNOLD
Reporter

Because of last year‘s outbreak of
rubella and measles on many col-
lege campuses. Student Health Serv-
ices will be holding a clinic for UK
students who need immunization.
said lance Churchill. clinical serv-
ice coordinator for Student Health
Services

Last year. outbreaks of the dis-
eases were reported at the Universi-
ty of Vermont. Dartmouth College
and Cornell University. These out-
breaks occurred around spring
break. when contact among many
students is significantly greater.
However. there is no set time in the
year when outbreaks of these dis-
eases occur. Churchill said.

A killed vaccine that was used be-
tween 1963-1969 is the cause for the
sudden outbreaks affecting college
students. said Frank Cascio. direc~
tor of Student Health Services. in an
earlier story. "There may be some
college students who have never
been immunized.” he said “But
even more significant is the number
of young adults around the age of 20
who were immunized with a killed
vaccine. At that time. this vaccme
was thought to provide lasting im-
munity."

After 1969. a live nrus was used
which does provtde lasting immuni»
ty. Cascio said

According to the Center for Dis-
ease Control. (‘hurchill said. stu.
dents who cannot determine if they
have been vaccinated should be im-
munized again to guarantee immu~
nity Measles can cause a person to
be bedridden for 10 days. and “you
can have rubella and not even know
it."he said

An immunization clinic for mea-
sles and rubella is being held by Stuv
dent Health Services from Oct 1 to .3
at Student Health Services The clin-

 

“There may be some
college students who
have never been
immunized. But even
more significant is the
number. . . who were
immunized with a

killed vaccine. ”
Frank Cascio.

Student Health Services
—

ic IS open from 9 am. to 3 pm. each
day. and the cost is $5. Churchill
said the clinic is being held “to
make sure everyone has an opportu-
nity to be vaccinated."

Any student may participate in
this clinic. but “those who are m or
older are considered to have natural
immunization through contact and
do not need to be immunized." he
said

Those who should avoid the immu‘
nization are those who are allergic
to neomycin or eggs. have cancer.
such as leukemia. lymphoma or any
disease which lowers resistance to
infection; those who are taking cor-
tisone. anticancer drugs or who
have received gamma globulin in-
Jections in the past three months;
and those who may be pregnant.
Churchillsaid.

In order to determine how much
of the population at [K has been
vaccinated. immunization verifica-
tion forms were sent to everyone
who received a bill from Student Bil-
lings this fall. The forms allow stu-
dents to verify previous immuniza-
tion through their family doctor

Currently. only 30 percent of the
total enrollment at CK have re—

turned forms. Churchill said

High tea highlights

scholarship offers

By NANCY MAHL'RIN
Reporter

A traditional British "high tea"
today may pave the way for stu-
dents to study on a scholarship in
Great Britian.

Raymond F. Betts. director of the
Honors Program. and Daniel Row-
land. a Marshall scholar. are co»
sponsoring the event designed to ac-
quaint interested students with the
Rhodes. Marshall and English
Speaking Union scholarships.

The program. which will be held
from 4 to 5 pm. today at the Center
for Undergraduate Studies at 232
East Maxwell Street. will feature
homemade scones ta type of bis-
cuit). baked by Betts. There also
will be "fresh whipped cream.
strawberry jam. and of course.
tea.“hesaid.

The program will begin with two
short introductory talks by Carl
Cone. professor emeritus of English
history and Nancy Dye. associate
dean of the College of Arts & Sci-
ences.

According to Betts. there are
many English Speaking Union schol-
arships available. but the Rhodes
and Marshall scholarships are deter-
mined by regions. Two candidates

 

INSIDE
#

The Cats embarrassed the Indiana
Hoosiers Saturday. For details see
SPORTS. page J.

Docs Walter Mondale stand a chance
against the “teflon president?" For
political commentary. see VIEW-
POINT.page4.

Soap Stars Krista Tesreau and Vin»
cent lrizarry of TVs ”Guiding
Light“ talked to fans at Turfland
Mall. For details. see page 5.

 

WEATHER

Today will be sunny and a iittle
warmer. with a high around 70. To-
night will be mostly clear with a low
in the lower $05. Tomorrow will be
partly cloudy and mild with the high
in the mid '70:.

 

 

 

are picked from each state and then
their applications go to spectfic re-
gions.

According to Betts. no grade point
average restrictions are made on
the Rhodes or the English Speaking
L'nion scholarships However. the
Marshall scholarship does require a
high GPA. "This program is de-
signed to attract the able student."
Betts said.

The deadline for the Rhodes and
Marshall scholarships is October of
this year while the English Speaking
Union scholarship deadline is next
semester.

While the Rhodes scholarship is
only for Oxford University, Betts
said the other scholarships can be
used at different institutions in Brit-
am.

The scholarship program is held
annually at UK. However there
hasn't been a Rhodes scholar. which
in Betts‘ opinion is the most presti-
gious undergraduate scholarship. in
more than 20 years.

The last Rhodes scholar. Betts
said. was Elvis Starr who went on to
become President of Indiana Uni-
versity and Secretary of the Army
under the Kennedy administration.
He is currently president of the Au-
dubon Society.

 

Fancy footwork

l‘K sulctv punter

hands and runs tot

 

l’titil (.ilhoun takes things into hl\ own
.i touchdown duringI Saturday's game

against Indiana. Kentucky. winning ils second L'illll'x' .,: thi-
\Cihtlll. had a JX-l-t victory.

 

l\'k~ll\llt\ >

 

 

Public aware of stiffer laws; TAP arrests drop

By TIM n‘ in x
Reporter

lA‘Xlngtult\ llélllli' Alcohol Pro»
gram ”TAP has led to an increase
of arrests from :53 a month before
the program was implemented to
500 a month. according to the pro-
grams ctmrdinator. Sgt Larry Ball

However. Hall said the number of
arrests is now down to about 250350
a month because of an increased
awareness of the penalties that can
beincurrcd

TAP. a federal program started in
May 1982. has it goal to reduce the
number of fatal alcohol and drug re-
lated motor accidents With the use
of federal money. officers are paid
overtime wages to patrol for DC]
(Driving under the Influence: of»
fenders during their off hours

Classes help

By MARY ANNE ELLIOTT
Reporter

The new courses offered by the
Counseling and Testing Center may
come in handy for students with
studying or reading problems.

Peg Taylor. head of the program.
believes the workshops help students
become more successful by teaching
them to be more efficient.

The center offers several basic
courses in learning skills, Study
Reading and Classroom Strategies
emphasizes baSic study skills such
as reading speed and comprehen-
sion. note taking. time management
and test taking There are two ses-
sions a week for five weeks and the
fee is 510.

Computer search

New system plugs in to data bases across the country; eases location of indepth research materials

By JULIE SCHMITI'
Reporter

Computers are now available to do
indepth research work for students
and faculty.

Five UK libraries have installed
“computerized literature searches."
For a fee. students and faculty will
be able to plug into data bases
around the country. which will print
out bibliographies of the information
they need.

“Searchim for material to use in
a term paper a thesis is a tediom
process.“ said Lillian Meaner. cata-
logirg and reference librarian for
the Agriculture Library. “The new
computerized service will drastical-
ly shorten the amount of time stu-
dents and faculty spend in re-
search."

Students buy passwords to use the
computers and type the subject
material needed into the computer.
The computer will telephone the
particular data base in which the re-
quuted material can be found. After

searching through the data base. the
computer will then print out the
number of references available. and
will print out as many citations as
theuserwants.

Dialogue is the company which
owns the data bases used by the
computer in the Agricultural Li-
brary. The student pays royalty fees
for using Dialogue. pays for the call
made to the data base. and the
search the computer conducts to
findthematerial.

“The amount the student pays to
use the service depends upon how
concentrated the subject material
is." Mesner said. “If the student
knows exactly what material is
needed. the computerized literature
search will not cost that much. but if
the topic is not concentrated or is
too broad. a lot of money could be
spent.

“The material gotten from thee
data bases is current. from me to
the mount." Mesner said. “A lot of
the citations gotten from periodical
guides to literature and abstracts of

Bali said the increased attention
given drunk drivers causes unrest
with the public. “when you start
putting people in jail for things that
they‘ve been doing for a long time.
they complain. We‘re trying to
change the behavior of the commu-
nity. and people normally react ad-
versely to any change in behavior."
he said.

"People always equate drunk
driving with the staggering drunk
person. swerving down the street
and running traffic signals. But
whether you call it drunk driving.
DC] or even DWI. it all means the
same thing; driving a motor vehicle
under the influence of intoxicants."
Ballsaid.

Kentucky‘s drunk driving law de-
fines a blood-alcohol content of .10

or higher as "being under the influ-
ence.”

With the passage of Senate bill 20
during the past session of the Gener-
al Assembly. Di'l offenders face pe
nalties much stiffer than in the past

Where first-time offenders used to
face a minimum fine of $100 with no
loss of license and no time in jail.
under the new laws they can expect
a mimmum fine of $400 with up to a
30day loss of license and possibly a
2-30 day jall term

"When someone talks about the
new Dl‘l laws. they think that they
only deal with the stiffer penalties.”
Ball said "But they also gave two
important things to the police offi-
cers

“One. the ability to make an ar-
rest for Oil on probable cause rath»
er than having to make the arrest

for public llllil\!t'iillttl‘ until proving
an excess blood .ilchohol content.
and two. itlltmlllg thi- th' ot the non
evidentiary prelinn'uiry wreath test
l'BT .‘ llt'miltl

The PB'I‘. a small hand held elec-
tronic breathiliZer, “Ill help officers
to determine ll a suspect is under
the influence of ititoxtcants. espe
Cially in borderline cases

"L'ntortunntly. Bull said. 'there
isn't any nioicy budgeted to buy
them. although wveral officerx have
bought them with their own money "
The d9\'lt't'\ cost between $83 .uid
$95

Ball recently warned \tudents ot
the effects oi the new laws at a
meeting of BAH'HI S Boosting
Alcohol ('OIISCIUILSllt‘Ss (‘onccrning
the Health ol l'iii\'or~it_\ Students

students study better, manage time

The Reading Rate and Compre-
hension course lasts four weeks and
concentrates on improving speed
and comprehension. The fee is $5.

Critical Reading and Thinking fo~
cuses on improving analytical read-
ing skills. The courses last only
three weeks and cost $5.

The center also offers a math re-
view course that lasts for five
weeks. This course is good for stu-
dents who must take the Teacher
Education Program competency test
or for anybody who needs a refresh-
er course. Taylor said. The fee is
$10.

In addition to the learning skills
classes. the counseling center also
will offer a series of mini workshops
held every Friday from '1-2230 p.m.

different subjects are old. That is
one of the benefits of using the com-
puterized literature search.

Five campus libraries have in-
stalled the computerized literature
searches. There will be a demon-
stration from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm.
today in the Medical Library. from 8
am. to 12 pm. tomorrow in the Ed-
ucation Library and from 9 am. to 9
pm. Wednesday in M1 King Li-
brary and the Agriculture Library
In addition. there will be a demon-
stration from 8 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday in the Emineeriiu Li-
brary.

“1 would not recommend that ev-
eryone use the computerized litera-
ture search." Manner said. “It‘s eco
nomically reasonable and beneficial
for people who have large papers to
research. or for profm who are
doing a significant amount of re-
search. but not la- the student who
has a five- to 10-page paper to do.
We talk to the individual beta-e we
allow them to waste their money on
a fruitless search. or one they could
dotheimelves."

The mini workshops offer a wtde
range of topics from class and study
skills to test taking.

The fee for individual workshops
is $2.50 or $15 for all 15. The center
has been helping students for more
than 20 years. Taylor said. They
also help students on an indmdual
basis by offering tutoring. The whole
operation is intended to help stu-
dents be better students by improv-
ing study skills and time manage-
ment skills. she said.

When asked what kind of student
should enroll in these courses she re-
plied. “all kinds." She said the
courses were "not just for students
who are not making the grades.“
but for any student who wants to im-
prove their study skills.

Taylor has found that those stu»
dents with good grades who take the
courses generally do better than
those who are poor students The
reason for this. she said. is that good
students already have the motiva-
tion needed to succeed Motivation is
the key to success in these courses

Taylor urged all students \\ ho are
having problems or who iust want to
improve to make an appointment
The center is a very important part
of the L'mverSity. she said. and stu~
dents should take advantage of its
servrces

Most classes meet in Frazee Hall
and in the Student Center. Taylor
said. For information about class
dates and times. vtsn the Counseling
and Testing Center

 

 

 

ms

 

1 "nuns kernel Gram!“

 

 2 - KENTUCKYKERNEL My, Seprunber 17, 19a

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.

 

 

 

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

 

171

0 Mowe Pink Floyd The Wall. $1.75:
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Meeting: English Student Advisory Com-
mittee Organizational Meeting. 502 Honors
Lounge 3 p.m. Call Lissa Atkins at 266-1626.

0 Free Literature Searching Demonstra-
tions Medical School Library: 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Call Karl Bouwe at 233-6568.

0 Meeting: Socially Concerned Students.
109 Student Center: 3 p.m. Call Lois Wesly
at 252-6568.

0 Meeting: Recruitment and practice for
Women's Soccer. Soccer Field: 3 p.m. Call
Kathy Rose or 257-2898.

0 College of Education Testing Program
administered. Call Joyce Hatton at 257-8847.

 

 

0 Movie: Pink Floyd The Wall. $1.75:
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Meeting: Peace Corps — The Toughest
Job You'll Ever Love. 228 Student Center
East; 12 noon. Call Ms. Danridge at 257-
8646.

0 Lecture: The Natural Arch — A Scuptu-
ral Achievement of Nature. Free; 230 Stu-
dent Center east; 4 p.m. Call the Cauncil on
Aging at 257-8314.

0 Seminar: Anatomy Seminar Series by
Dr. Richard Fine, Ph.D. Free. NM263 Medical
Center: 5 p.m. Call Altia Anderson at 233-
5155.

0 Free Literature Searching Demonstra-
tions. Dickey Hall: 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Call
Larry Greenwood at 257-7977.

0 Meeting: Socially Concerned Students
meeting. 109 Student Center: 2 p.m. Call
Lois Wesly at 252-6020.

0 Meeting: Recruitment and practice for
Women's Soccer. Soccer Field; 3 p.m. Call
Kathy Rose at 257-2898.

0 Phi Beta Lomda's Kickoff Mixer. Free.
309C Commons: 6:30 p.m. Call Robin Fisher
at 258-5351.

19

 

 

0 Last day to drop a course without it

appearing on the student's transcripts,

0 Last day to change grading option In
college dean's office. Call Registrar’s Of-
fice at 257-3161.

0 Meeting: Collegians for Academic Excel-
lence. 231 New Student Center: 6 p.m. Call
Andrew Oppmann at 255-51 17.

0 Movie: West Side Story. $1.75. Worsham
Theatre: 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Recital: Michael Thornton on tuba. Free.
Memorial Hall; 8 p.m. Call School of Music
at 257-4900.

0 Study Abroad Opportunities: Latin
America, Asia. Free. 115 Student Center; 4
p.m. Call Kathy Lynch at 257-8139.

0 Free Literature Searching Demostro-
tions. King Library South; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m;
177 Anderson Hall; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Agri-
culture Science Center; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

0 Meeting: Cosmopolitan Club. Check the
information desk for location. 7 p.m. Call
Patricia Danridge at 257-8646.

0 Meeting: Reagan-McConnell '84. 228 Stu—
dent Center east: 4 p.m. Call Larry Bisig at
273-9633.

20

 

 

0 Concert; University Orchestra. Free.
CFA Concert Hall; 8 p.m. Call School of
Music at 257-4900.

0 Movie: West Side Story. $1.75. Worsham
Theatre: 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Re-entry Get-Together. Free. 102 Brad-
ley Hall; 7 p.m. Call Kathy Lynch at 257-
8139.

0 Lecture: John Egerton-Generations: An
American Family. Free. 230 Student Center
east; 3:30 p.m. Call the Council on Aging at
257-8314.

0 Meeting: Recruitment and practice for
Women‘s Soccer. Soccer Field; 3 p.m. Call
Kathy Rose at 257-2898.

 

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

+

SUNDAY

T

MONDAY

 

21

 

 

0 Mavie: Never Say Never Again. $1.75.
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Last day to apply for TEP for Fall semes-
ter. Call Joyce Hatton at 257-8847.

0 Workshop: Textbook Reading 8. Study-
ing. $2.50. one class. Frazee Hall: 1 p.m. to
2.30 p.m. Coll Peg Taylor at 257-8701.

0 Workshop: Fun in Marriage Workshop.
Free. Concert Hall' 7:30 p.m. Call the School
of MUSIC at 257-4900.

9 Concert: Spotlight Jazz Series-Pieces of
a Dream. $9 for first show. Memorial Hall 8
p.m. Call the ticket office at 257-1378.

' UK Baseball vs. Morehead State Univer-
snty ldoubleheader,. Free. Shively Field- 2
p.m. Call Coach Madison at 257-8829.

' Conference: Future of Work Teleconfer-
ence. $25 includes luncheon. UK s Cornahan
House 10 a.m. to 4.30 p m Call 257-1528.

22

 

 

 

0 '84 FALL FREE FOR ALL. Free. Three
bands performing: merchant and student or-
ganization tables. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Stall
Field, across from Memorial Coliseum. Call
257-8867.

0 Movie: Never Say Never Again. $1.75.
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 UK Football vs. Tulane —— Away. 7 p.m.
Coll Sports information at 257-4792.

0 Fun in Marriage Workshop. Free. Con-
cert Hall: 9 a.m. Call the School of Music at
257-4900.

23

 

 

 

0 Movie: Never Say Never Again. $1.75.
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Recital: Mina Miller on piano. Free. Re-
cital Hall: 8 p.m. Call School of Music at
257-4900.

24

 

 

 

L

0 Movie: Never Say Never Again. $1.75.
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m. Call 257-1287.

0 Meeting: Commuter Student Advisory
Meeting. 212 Bradley Hall; 4 p.m. Call Sho-
ron Childs at 257-6596.

 

2 Mavies

Pink Floyd The Wolf 51 ‘5 Worsham Theatre 7 30 p m Call 257-
Pink Floyd The Wall 51 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30 p.m. Call 257-
westSide Story 51 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m Call 257-1287

WestSide Story 51 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30 pm Ca|l257-l287.
7 30 p m. Call 257-

Never Say Never Again 51 75 Worsham Theatre
Never Say Never Again 51 75 Worsham Theatre

Never Say Never Again 31 75 Worsham Theatre

Never Say Never Again 5‘ 75 Worsham Theatre

7 30 p.m. Call 257»
7 3O p.m Call 257-

7 30 p in Call 257-

Arts 8 Concerts

School of Music at 257-4900.

School of Music at 257-4900.

Music at 257-4900

9 i9 Rectial. Michael Thornton on tuba. Free. Memorial Hall: 8 p.m. Call
9 19 Concert University Orchestra Free. CFA Concert Hall: 8 p.m. Call
9 21 Concert Spotlight Jazz Series-Pieces of a Dream. S9 for first show.

Memorial Hall. 8 pm Call the ticket office at 257-1378.
9 22 Recital: Mina Miller on piano. Free. Recital Hall: 8 p.m. Call School of

2574792.

Intramural and Athletic Events

9’17: Recruitment and practice for Women's Soccer. Soccer Field: 3 p.m.
Call Kathy Rose at 257-2898.

9 18: Recruitment and practice for Women‘s Soccer. Soccer Field. 3 p.m.
Call Kath, Rose at 257-2898.

9 20: Recruitment and practice for Womens Soccer Soccer Field, 3 pm.
Call Kathy Rose at 257-2898.

9/21: UK Baseball vs. Morehead State University (doubleheader). Free. Shi-
vely Field: 2 p.m. Call Coach Madison at 257-8829.

9 22: UK Football vs. Tulane — Away. 7 p.m. Coll Sports information at

 

 

. Meetings and Lectures

9 17 English Student Advisory Committee Organizational Meeting 502

Honors Lounge 3 p in Call Lissa Atkins at 266 1626

9 17 Socially Concerned Students 109 Student Cent-H

Wesly at 252-6568
9 17 Lecture The Natural Arch

9 18 Peace Corps
ter East 12noon Call Ms Danridge (”2578646

9 18 Socially Concerned Students meeting 109 Student Center: 2 p m Call

Lais Wesly at 252-6020

9 19 Collegians for Academic Excellence 231 New Student Center. 6 p m

Call Andrew Oppmann at 255-51 17

9 19 Study Abroad Opportunities Latin America: Asia Free 115 Student

Center 4 p.m Call Kathy Lynch at 2578139

9 19 Cosmopolitan Club Check the information desk for location 7 pm

Call Patricio Danridge at 2578646

9 i9 Reagan-McConnell 84 228 Student Center east 4 pm. Call Larry

Bisig at 273-9633

3 p m Call Lois

A Scuptural Achievement of Nature.
Free 22X) Student Center east 4 p m Call the Countil on Aging at 257-8314

9 17 Seminar Anatomy Seminar Series by Dr Richard Fine PhD Free.
NM263 Medical Center 5 p m Call Altia Anderson at 233-5155
The Toughest Job You ll Ever Love. 228 Student Cen-

5‘ S eciol Events
IA P

VII 1!

ton at 257-8847

Robin Fisher at 258-5351.

 

9 17- Free Literature Searching Demonstrations. Medical School Library;
8 30am. tot 30pm. Call Karl Bouwe at 233-6568.
9 17. College of Education Testing Program administered. Coll Joyce Hat-

9 18 Seminar. Anatomy Seminar Series by Dr. Richard Fine, Ph.D. Free.
NM263 Medical Center: 5 p.m. Call Altia Anderson at 233-5155.

9 18' Free Literature Searching Demonstrations. Dickey Hall; 8 a.m. to 12
noon. Coll Lorry Greenwood at 257-7977.

9'18: Phi Beta Lomdo’s Kickoff Mixer. Free. 339C Commons: 6.& p.m. Call

9 19: Free Literature Searching Demonstrations. King Library South. 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Call Hank Horken at 257- 1631.
9 19: Free Literature Searching Demonstrations. 177 Anderson Hall, 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Call Russ Powell at 257-8358.
9 19: Free Literature Searching Demonstrations. Agriculture Science Cen-

Looking Ahead

 

 

ter, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call Lillian Mesner at 257-8369.

9 21* Workshop: Textbook Reading I Studying. $2.50. one class. Frasee

Hall, 1 pm. to 2:30 p.m. Call Peg Taylor at 257-8701.

Call the School of Music at 2574900.

921. Workshop: Fun in Marriage Workshop. Free. Concert Hall: 7:11 p.m.

9 20 Lecture John Egerton-Generations An American Family Free 230
Student Center east 3'!) p m Call the Council on Aging at 257-8314

9 20 Re-entry Get-Together Free 1(7) Bradley Hall 7 p rn Coll Kathy
Lynch at 257-8139

924 Commuter Student Advisory Meeting. 21? Bradley Hall 4 p m Call
Sharon Childs at 257-6596.

9/21: Conference: Future of Work Teleconference. $25 includes luncheon.
UK's Cornahan House; 10 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Call 257-1528.

9/22. ‘84 FALL FREE FOR ALL. Free. Three bonds performing; merchant and
student organization tables. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Stall Field, across from Memori-
ai Coliseum. Call 257-8867.

9/22: Fun in Marriage Workshop. Free. Concert Hall; 9 a.m. Call the School
of Music at 2.574%.

9/25 Rectial: Margaret Kennedy, soprano 6 Carolyn Rankin, piano. Free.
Recital Hall; 8 p.m. Call School of Music at 25749“)

9/26 Concert: The Romanian National Chair. Season subscriptions. CFA
Concert Hall; 8 p.m. Call the ticket office at 257-1378.

9/27: last day for filing an application in college dean's office for e
m degree. Call the registrar's office at 257-3191.

9/27: UK Baseball vs. Georgetown University (doubleheader). Free. Shiveiy
Field: 2:1!) p.m. Call Coach Madison at 257-8829.

9/28: Guitar Society: David Tonenbaum. SS-Public, Sl-Students. Rectial
Hall: 8 p.m. Call School of Music at 257.4900,

 

..i.uirit-- .-

 

  

SPORTS
Wildcats breeze to second victory

RH AIIKIN‘ k-“' \‘t

I K fullback (ieorge Adams evades a tacklet in Saturday‘s 4814
um mcr Indiana. Adams rushed for 145 yards giving Illlll it total

wt35l\£1rds rushing this year.

Fullback establishing himself
as outstanding running back

By KRIS“IPHEH Hl'SSl-IIJ.
Staff Writer

tireat tailbacks have been the rule
rather than the exception on the last
11:111‘ Southeastern Conference
t-ltamptonshipteams.

In Georgia's three-year reign from
tuttiHiZ. Herschel Walker continually
racked up too-yard plus games as
the Bulldogs lost only one regular
season game during Walker‘s ca-
l't‘t’l‘

last year it was Bo Jackson's star
that shined. Auburn's 10-1 season
and subsequent Sugar Bowl victory.
launched the Tigers into the national
spotlight and nearly a national
championship

t'K may not challange for a na-
tional championship or even the
stx‘ title but the Wildcats do come
pare to those Georgia and Auburn
teams in one way.

The Cats have a great tailback in
George Adams.

For the second straight Saturday.
Adams was magnificent. pounding
Indiana for 155 yards on I!) carries.
Along with his 106—yard day against
Kent State. Adams has taken a large

step toward establishing himself as
one of the premier tailbacks in the
SEC if not the nation

Adams would like such notice

"I am looking for some national
recognition." he said. "I haven't had
any smce I was a senior III high
school "

With two sterling performances
behind him and the prospect of more
to come. acknowledgment of his tal-
ents will be more numerous Adams
said the praise will benefit his
game

“It seems like it‘s coming to me
pretty much now and it will help me
out a lot if I did get that.“ he said

As good as Adams has looked. he
has had a lot of help. His offensive
line has played above expectations
as they easily handled Kent State
and a huge Indiana defensive line

“I have to give it all tcreditt to
the offensive line," Adams said
“The offensive line just worked
harder all this week and they came
off the ball better."

Another less obvious boost for
Adams has been the play of fellow
backs Mark Logan and Mark Higgs.
Logan and Higgs have emerged as
excellent running backs and Adams

By ANDY DUMS’TORF
Sports Editor

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Let's just say
UK won Saturday and leave it at that.

A win is saying it lightly, though.

One could say that Kentucky pummeled.
stomped or totally embarrassed the poor In-
diana team.

In posting a 48-14 victory. the most lop-
sided victory in the 71-year-old series. UK
controlled the tempo of the game from the
opening kickoff in winning its second game
of the season.

The Cats scored 31 points before the half
and literally shut down the Hoosiers in
every aspect of the game.

George Adams once again ran over people
as if they were dominoes. In the first half
alone. Adams carried the ball 23 times gain-
ing 106 yards with one touchdown.

“I like to carry the ball a lot." Adams
said. “I feel real good about the way I ran
the ball today. I didn‘t know I was going to
run that much but I‘m glad I got to.

"It was one of my goals to gain a thou—
sand yards this season. Last week with 106
and this week with 155. I think I can do it “

Adams finished with 155 yards on 30 at-
tempts and caught a team-high three passes
for 17 yards.

In the first half UK gained 285 total yards
with 174 yards rushing to Indiana's 113 It
was able to pick up only eight yards on nine
carries in the first 20 minutes.

"I thought we played a heck of a football
game in that first half," said UK (,‘oach
Jerry Claiborne. “I thought that first half
we played about as intense as we could
play ..

IL' lost two fumbles in the first half and
[K turned both miscues into touchdowns.

“The biggest thing was we got every
break in the first half." Claiborne said. “I
think we made some of those breaks. and
we were able to take advantage of them "

Indiana finally got on the scoreboard With
8: 13 left in the third quarter. A sudden burst
from the Hoosier offense threw a little scare
into the Southeastern Conference vistor. but

on the next series UK sealed up its first vic»

KENTUCKYKERNEL My, W 17, TW- 3

Andy Dunner!
Sports Editor

Ken bylio

Assistant Sports Editor

tory in Bloomington since 1918.

UK senior Paul Calhoun hadn‘t punted in
the first half and apparently didn't want to
kick in the second half.

Calhoun took a low snap from center Don
Yarano off to the right of the field and pre-
pared to punt the ball. Thinking kick and
not run. Calhoun waited for his coverage to
get down field before punting.

“The snap was to the right and no one
was mhing around right," Calhoun said.

So the safety/punter decided to take mat-
ters into his own hands and sprinted around
the right 47 yards for a touchdown and a 37-
7 UK lead.

“He kind of got a high snap to his right
and we tell him to hold the ball if nobody
rushes him and let the coverage get down-
field." Claiborne said. “He held the ball and
there was nobody near him and he just de-
cided to run on his own.

”It was a heady play on his part.“

All that was left was the final margin of
victory and UK packed it in with Calhoun's
run and brought in the reserves.

UK quarterback Bill Ransdell completed
10 of 18 passes for 149 yards in the game
with his longest being a 38-yard strike to
Joe Phillips for a first half touchdown.
Ransdell said the team played the way they
needed to~to win.

'As long as we can live up to t or expecta
trons we'll be all right,“ the Elizabethtown
native said. “There was no pressure today
at all. The only pressure today was what we
put on ourselves ”

Freshman sensation Mark Higgs per
formed above par once again. The 5—7 Iliggs
picked up 82 yards on 14 attempts with a
late fourth quarter touchdown to his credit

Higgs, grinning from ear-toear. predicted
the teams success later down the road.

“We‘re gorng to a big bowl this year." he
said

 

 

“I have to give it all
(credit) to the Qflensive

line. "
George .4 dams.

( 'lt' fullback
_

said future opposing defenses wont
only have eyes for him. “They can‘t

 

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Adams also knows that in this his
senior year he must rack up some
big numbers to impress pro scouts
and get a shot in either the NFL or
L'SFL. A 1000-yard season would
catch a lot of scouts attention. “I'm
pretty much on target for that."
Adams said.

Adams said offensive tackle Bob
Shurtleff makes sure to remind him
about loo-yard games.

“Every time we're ready to go out
for a game. Bob alw