xt7prr1pk919 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk919/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-24 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 24, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1984 1984 1984-09-24 2020 true xt7prr1pk919 section xt7prr1pk919  

KENTUCKY

21

Val lXXXlX. No. 29 Established 1894 Independent since 1971 WISQW “,5:

 

Annual fall festival
draws record crowd

By FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

So there‘s no top “'N'ister“ at UK
and no entry in the Guinness Boole of
World Records. But that doesn't
mean the '84 F‘ree-For-All wasn‘t a
success.

With all the sun. frisbees. dogs.
and bands. it might be called more
appropriately the Fall Informal,

“We had a party in our back
yard." said Sue Silver. promotional
director of WKQQ-98FM. promoter
of the merchant fair. "The location
was good because even though it
was a campus event it was accessi-
ble to the public

"It came out exactly like we
thought it would.“ she said. "I think
everybody got in the spirit of the
thing “

The ‘84 Free~For-All. which began
at 11 am. Saturday at Stoll Field.
was sponsored by the Student Gov-
ernment Association the Student
Activities Board and the (‘ollegians
for Academic Excellence

But “L'K‘s newest tradition" was
more than a day of picnickmg. llS-
tening to music and partaking of
freebies from local merchants It
also was a way of helping the [hi-
versity to attract academically ex-
cellent students to L'K

The main purpose of the fall festi~
vals were to raise funds for various
campus organizations This year.
WKQQ devised a promotional pack
age wherby each merchant donated
$200 to the Collegians scholarship
fund.

Andrew ()ppmann. chairman of
Collegians. described this year's fall
bash as "a success before it started
because we got all the money in ad»
vance "

Aside from the money contributed
by the 21 merchants participating in
the day-long event. Coca-Cola do
nated drinks for a booth. with all
proceeds donated to the scholarship
fund

"All this is just icing on the cake."
Uppmann said. “but it's important
we make a strong showing so we
can get more businesses next year,"

"Every merchant I‘ve talked to
seems pretty happy with the turn-
out." said Scott Mustian. SAB vice
preSident "You can almost count on
this being an annual event,

“The crowd (estimated at 3.000
peoplei had a great time with the
bands and no one caused any trou-
ble."hesaid

All things considered. the '84 Free-
For-All was a success to the tune of
about$4£>0ti

According to John Cain. SGA se~
nior vice preSident. this was the
most successful fall festival ever
”Student Government was really
happy with it “

And SGA used the opportunity for
getting at a large number of stu-
dents for a good cause. They regis
tered them to vote

"l‘ve registered 500 people so far
in the last two weeks. but here in
one day I‘ve registered 110." said
Jody Hanks, director of the political
affairs committee

"I knew they‘d have a lot of draw
from people around campus." he
said. "and it would make it a lot
easier for them to register here than
going downtown Everybodys hay»
mg a real good time and registering
to vote ”

\-.- l luSll\ \I . l‘.tL't "

UK students fare well
in statewide competition

By TIM Jous'sox
Reporter

Efficent communication is the key
to the success of any busmess

That was the main topic of the
first Kentucky Assoc1ati0n of Com-
munication Arts competition held in
Owensboro. Ky L'K had two first-
place winners and two secondplace
winners in different divtsrons

Students at any four»year uanQFSl-
ty were eligible to submit research
papers about organizational commu»
nications to the statewide competi-
tion. sponsored by Johnson Rudolph
Training and Development Inc. a
consulting firm iii Bowling Green.
Ky.

The graduate division was won by
Ted Zorn. a teaching assistant in the
College of Communications. His
topic of transfering classroom skills
to organizations won him a $100 cash
prize. Joy Hart and Rona Roberts.
also communication TA‘s. tied for
second place; each received a
plaque.

Zorn. who presented his award
winning paper to the KACA the
weekend of Sept. 14. said. “I believe
the best aspect of this competition
was to see how we stand up among
other state colleges. It also stimu-
lated a lot of enthusiasm among the
graduate and undergraduate stu-
dents here."

The undergraduate division was
won by Martha Hyatt. who grade
uated last spring. but wrote the
paper while an undergraduate. Her
$100 effort compared and contrasted
modern and traditional communica-

 

“The competition
demonstrated how
important good
research is in both the
academic and social

fie/(15. ”
Beverly Davenport Sypher.
communications professor

—
tion methods. She was not able to at-
tend the awarcb presentation

"l really wish I could have gone."
she said. "but I still believe that this
has opened a lot of doors for me. I
think the most important thing to
come out of this is a little recogni-
tion. especially since I‘m just out of
college and starting my graduate
work."

The papers were senl to a commit-
tee of judges selected by Johnson-
’Rudolph Inc. and were judged on
content and organization.

According to Beverly Davenport
Sypher. an assistant professor in
communications. the competition
was a “study of communicational
practices in organizational set-
tings."

“Research in this area is done to
improve the communication process
in businesses. faculty departments.
volunteer work and any profit and
non-profit organization." she said.
“The competition demonstrated how
important good research is in both
the academic and social fields. "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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win the Doniino’x pit/treating \t‘lllL'\l. Doug l'\l'/\\li\\\ti’\f» won the contest, \\lllcll \\.1\ held at the

'84 l lt‘c‘il oi

A\l| Saturday afternoon.

UK employees now awarded
for innovative, creative ideas

B) l).\Rlil‘.l.l.( HI“
Staff Writer

The Board of 'l‘rustees is establish»
ing a new endowment fund which
will provide cash awards to staff
employees w ith innovative ideas

The A Paul Nestor Quasi-Endow
merit for rliiiiiltij.'t-t~ ('reativity.
named after the recently retired di-
rector of campus services, will be
funded :ii part from a 31.000 award

he ' lll\“l'.\"“ for postal service

.iency A total of $6.300 was
~ tied in one year by insuring pack»
ages on campus and not through the
l' S Postal Service

"Vie used to insure with the L' S
government " stud Jack Blaiiton.
vice chancellor for administration
"All we did was turn money over
to them We set up our own ‘sys‘
temr and started doing it our-
selves "

The award was presented to the

Education

By l.lNl).\ IlliN'llth'KS
Staff Writer

With more than 25.000 student
members nationwide. the National
Education Association Student Pro-
gram is looking for more

The association has an important
role in helping teacher education
majors step into the world of educa-
tion. according to Wayne Harvey.
adviser of the group

“The state program is an assoc1a~
tion that has a speCial role to help
provide those education majors to
come a step closer into education."
he said.

To enhance the teaching profes-
sion and to increase membership.
the UK chapter of NBA is holding a
membership drive. There are three
tables wt up at Dickey Hall. the
Seatoii (”enter and the Classroom
Building to show students the oppor»
tunities that teaching and NEA of-
fers

Student members will be on hand
to answer questions and distribute

l'niversity on July 9 by the National
ASSOClitllOIl of t‘ollege and l'tiiversi
ty Business Officers and the [US
Steel Foundation Nestor's depart
nieiit has won four awards in the
just five years. with cash awarded
.oi‘ only the latest project

Nestor retired in August after ‘t'..'
years of service to the l'mversity
‘(iver the years. Paul was a really
good employee." Blaiitori said “He
brought a lot of integrity to his posi
tion and made .i :niiior contribii
tioiitothel niversity "

An additional $1.000 collected from
Nestors friends will double the
amount of endowment funds. Blan-
toii said The total $2,000 will gener
ate about $200 in interest. which will
constitute the cash award to staff
employees

A nominating committee. appoint
ed each year by Art Gallaher. chan-
cellor for the Lexmgton campus.
will make recommendations for the

awards "The one nominated will
have outstanding ideas in efficiency.
an area we take seriously on cam
pus.‘ he said

Beginning next year. one cash
prize will be awarded annually. but
"if the endowment grows. there
might be more than one." (iallaher
\iilt’l "We haven‘t really set a time
frame yet

‘Nes‘tor gave the lllSlllUllOll long
and WM dedicated service." he
midi-ii ‘ \K'v how.- it lot of employees
w ho are dedicated to this l'iiiverstty

he was one of them "

in the past. Nestor helped develop
plans for computerizmg the traffic
”ontrol system around campus and
.ilso rm'ommended that the Inner-
\ll} hll‘t' people with home comput-
ers to type campus publication
materials He also urged the admin-
istration to purchase postal equip
men! that automatically sorts mail
by zipcode

Newspapers on
film at King

Hy (‘0Rl SHEETS
Reporter

The Ml King Library is on its

way to preserving some of Ken-

tucky's history.

The library is participating in a
major federal program wluch in—
volves locating all the newspapers
on file in Kentucky. and putting
them on microfilm slides The pro
gram. funded by the National En-
dowment for Humanities, makes the
slides available for use by anyone,
said Frank Levstik. state project di-
rector

“Preservation is the key word
here. and the microfilm Will do
that." said Levstik. former state ar-
chivist for the Ohio Historical Soc1e-
tv

Before the Civil War. papers were
printed on "rag" paper — paper
made from rags When the rags be-
came scarce. the country switched
to wood pulp. a cheaper source with
a high ac1d content Consequently.
many of the older papers are in bet-
ter shape than those printed later.
he said

The microfilm must be kept in a
controlled environment A tempera-
ture of about 68 degrees and humid-
ity control will make the microfilms
last indefinitely. Levstik said

The program is its second phase
of three parts The first phase was
the planning phase. which received
a grant for 310.000 and took about a
year to complete The second phase.
which received a grant for 3142.135
over three years. involves the con-

rol and access of the material.

The third phase. which has not yet
')egun. is the actual microfilm pres-
ervation The library will ask for a
grant of “several hundred thousand
dollars“ for that portion. Levstik
said

M I King is the largest reposuory
in the state for newspapers. current
and historic It has microfilms for
student use dating back to 1672

The actual microfilm process be-
gins by checking in the papers. then
flattening with a steam iron papers
that are wrinkled or folded, They
are then filmed. developed. ar-
ranged. and inspected for quality.
The negatives are stored in a con-
trolled environment. and the posi—
fives taken to the microfilm library.
located on the second floor of MI.
King

Thomas Clark. the initial founder
of the program. said "This will help
broaden our historical knowledge ‘

program seeks new members

 

“The program is not justfor those who are
student teachers. it ’Sfor anyone that is

interested in education. ”

pamphlets during the drive. which
will continue through this week

Harvey discussed the benefits that
NEA members have

Student members are covered by
a $1 million liability insurance to
protect them financially while they
are assigned to the classroom This
insurance covers assault. damages.
personal injury . etc

“Bastcally. it covers the students
teachers iii case they blow up a lab
or something." Harvey said.

Also. student members receive
supplemental educational and teach.
mg materials and publications
mailed to them directly from the na-
tional office located in Washington.
D.(‘

H 'ayne Harvey.
.S'.\'I:‘.4 adviser

To promote leadership training,
Harvey said. students may partiCi—

pate in worlshops destgned for fur-

ther growth and development
according to what their needs are.

Another aspect of the program is
competition The National Student
Teaching (‘ompetition is a program
made possmle in part by the NEA
Hilda Maehling Fellowship Fund
The program is designed to encour-
age excellence in teaching among
SNEA members The winner receiv-
es a $1 .000 scholarship

To ensure that students have a
voice in education matters that al-
iect them. they can run for local.

Jews prepare for ‘New Year’

By TIM JOHNSON
Reporter

For most of us. New Year‘s Day
brings to mind parties. football
games and resolutions to be broken
within the week. but the Jewish pop
ulation celebrates the holiday in a
very different manner.

Rosh Hashanah. or literally the
“beginning of the year." is the Jew-
ish new year. and it will begin
Wednesday Depending on the reli-
gious background of the individual.
Rosh Hashanah is celebrated for one
ortwo days.

According to Kenneth Germain.
president of the UK Faculty Asso-
ciation on Jewish Affairs. there are
two Jewish groups that celebrate
Roch Hashanah for two days. the
Orthodox and the Conservative
Jews. The Reformed Jews celebrate
foronlyonedny.

“Actually. the New Year begins at
sundown. as do all Jewish holidays.
This year it will begin on Wednes-
day night at sundown.” Germain
said “I think it‘s rRosh Hashanah)
a little late this year. but the Jewish
calendar is lunar. so the holidays
move around.“

After Rosh Hashanah. there is a
10-day period before Yom Kippur. or
the “Day of Atonement.“ which
marks the end of the Jewish holiday
season. called the High Holiday Sea-
son.

During the High Holiday Season.
Germain said. “The Jewish people
will be very contemplative about life
and God and try to relate to man-
kind."

He added. "We will also be pray-
ing and thinking about the lord's

Book of Life. This is a book which
the Lord keeps that shows who will
be around for the rest of the year "
Yom Kippur falls on the Jewish Sab-
bath this year. Saturday. ()ct. 6.

Evelyn Geller. chairperson of the
Lexington Hawrah. a local Jewish
organization. said. “The days be-
tween Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kip-
pur are a time we approach God
with a spirit of penitence or repen-
tence. We can only be forgiven of
our sins if we gain forgiveness from
God and those whom we sin
against.“

Fasting on Yom Kippur is a popu-
lar method of worship as is family
participation in all the worship serv-
ices during the High Holiday Season.
but according to Geller. “Penitence
is the key

Sec "in. page 5

state and national offices within the
organization that train them to be-
come leaders and active partici-
pants in the governing of the organi-
zation. according to a pamphlet
prepared by the association.

Members also receive discounts
on books. prescription drugs. travel.
publications. insurance and some
rentalcars

The NBA Student Progam also of-
fers members a rebate.

Those in their first year of teach-
ing are eligible for a rebate on NBA
dues of $10 for each year of mem-
bership in the NEA Student Pro-
gram. up to a maxrmum of four
years imaximum rebate 15 $401!”).
according to a leaflet.

An application form. obtainable
from the state education association,
must be filed by July 1. Rebate
checks will be mailed in August.

To get the rebate. members mist
complete an application. listing the
college or university where they
were a member of the NBA Student
Program and the years of mem-
bership.

 

INSIDE

 

 

 Z - KENTUCKY KERNEL My, Septelnber 24, 19:4

 

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.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no lam mm the Monday proceeding the public-lion due

Campus Calendar

 

 

 

 

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

 

27

0 Academics: Last for filing an application
in college dean's office for 0 Dec. degree.
Call registrar's office at 7-3161.

0 Lecture: The Horse Industry and its Ef-
fects; 230 Student Center; 4 p.m. Call 7-
8314.

51-753 0 Movie: Enter the
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m.

0 Recital: Dale Warren, trombone; Free:
CFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m. Call 7-4900.

0 Sports: Baseball vs. Georgetown Univ.:

24

0 Meeting Commuter Student Advisory
Board 212Brad|ey Hall 4p in Call 76596

0 MOwe Never Say Never Again $175
Norshom Theatre " 30 p 111

0 Lecture Maranotha
Fellowship Free 545 S
Call 231 7001

25

0 Lecture: Scuba Diving and Underwater
Photography. Free; 230 Student Center Ad-
dition; 4 p.m. Call the Council on Aging at
7-8314.

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

0 Free presentation on Financing Study
Abroad. 115 Student Center; 4 p.m. Call 7-
8139.

0 Recital: Margaret Kennedy, soprano,
and Carolyn Rankin, piano. Free; Recital

26

0 Concert: The Romanian National Chair;
season subscriptions; CPA-Concert Hall; 8
p.m. Coll Student Center ticket office at 7-
1378.

0 Meeting: Interact; 412 Rose St. *K-House:
5 p.m. Call 7-6598.

0 Movie: Enter the
Worsham Theatre 7:30 p.m.

' Concert: Lunch on the Lawn featuring
Radio Cafe; Free; Between Student Center
and S. Limestone: 11 a.m. Call 7-6622.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Christian

Limestone ,7 .m
p Dragon;

Dragon; $1.75:

7-3191.

spring,

Hall: 8 p.m. Call 7-4900.

0 Sports: Club sports meeting for presi-
dents and faculty advisers. 206 Seaton Build-
ing; 4 p.m. Call 7-3928.

0 Meeting: Committee to Re-elect Senator
Huddleston: 206 Student Center; 7 p.m. Call

' Sports: Entry deadline for singles tennis.
135 Seaton Center: 4 p.m. Call 7-2989.

0 Applications for student teaching for
1985, available through Sept. 28.
Obtain applications in 166 TEB. Call 7-8847,

cer cage; 4 p.m.

0 Sports:
Christian;
p.m.

' Sports:

7-3928.

' Meeting:

0 Sports: Women's Soccer vs. Center; Soc-

B-team Men's Soccer vs. Ky.
Commonwealth Soccer

0 Sports: A-team Men's Soccer vs. Transyl-
vania Univ.; Soccer Cage 4:30 p.m.
Sign-up deadline for
Taurnament; 135 Seaton Center: 4 p.m.; Call

0 Meeting: UK Young Democrats; 205 Stu-
dent Center, 6:30 p.m. Call 8-6646.
Maranatha
Fellowship; 595 S. Limestone; 7 p.m.

Free; Shivley Field; 2:30 p.m.

' Meeting: Procrastinators Anonymous:
Free: Frazee Hall: 2 p.m. Call 7-8701.

0 Lecture: BACCHUS ._ Peer Pressure: 205
Student Center: 7:30 p.m. Call 7-6605.

' Sports: Women‘s Soccer vs. Morehead;
Soccer Cage: 4 p.m.

Field; 5

Soccer

Christian

 

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

 

2.’ 29

._..._.___—__i

 

 

0 Sports Softbai Toiirnori‘en‘ thrcugh
Sept. 30 Seatori Fields (0117 3°28
‘ Movie The Big C”: $7 75
Theatre 7 30 p m
0 ReCital Guflor Secretv 55 public
dent: Recital Hall 8 pm Cai! 7 4900
0 Workshop on studying foreign ionguog-
es $2 50 Frazee Hali Cali 7-8701
' Brown Bag forum Dr Jill Kim 106 Fro-

noon C0117 3295

\‘vorshom

S4 stu-

1pm

zee Hall

 

0 Movie: The Big Chill; $1.75; Worsham
Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

0 College of Pharmacy career day: Free:
College of Pharmacy: 9 a.m. Call 7-5303.

0 Sports: Baseball vs. Marshall Univ. Free:
Shivley Field; 1p.m.

30

0 Movie: Enter the
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

 

 

Theatre: 1:30 p.m.

Call 8-4196.
0 Meeting:

 

Dragon;
0 Mavie: The Big Chill; $1.75: Worsham e

0 'Run for the Kids' # foot race: 56 entry
fee: by Seaton Center tennis courts; 2 p.m.

Moranatha
Fellowship service; 595 S. Limestone; 7 p.m.

' Mavie: The Big Chill: $1.75 Worsham
Theatre; 7:30pm.

Homecoming Royalty Fashion Show:
Free; Student Center Ballroom: 8 pm. Call
7-8867.

0 Sports: Ticket Distribution for Football
vs. Rutgers: Free with UK ID; Memorial Col-
iseum:80.m.to6p.m.Call7-1818,

0 Sign up for TEP interviews in 166 TEB
through Oct. 5. Call 7-8847

 

$1.75:

Christian

 

 

M0vies

Neve' Say None: A451: 5' " ‘w'xtcN ‘t‘iec're ‘ jug m
Yheatre 7309 m

1tleatre 7 JOB in

Never 50v Ne.r-' Agar: S ”f Worsham

("'er the Door? 5' ‘3 v-ii ”0 3"
Enter the Draqoi 51 “i i‘vriisttow Theatre 7 31‘: "‘
The Bian»:- 5' 75 i‘rn'sha'r' 1"ea"r- ‘ TCC
The BigChii $3 ‘5 i'vo'u’ia" "‘eotie ”100“
Enter the Draco“ S ‘5 i‘vf'3ttoi' 'tteo"e ‘ 3:7 c it
Th.eBiqC.*i S' ‘5 .‘i rats”

00000000

Tt.e(1"r> ' 3in '1‘

Meetings and Lectures

9 24 Commuei 5&1de Adusf'y Baird 212 B'Odlpy Hali 4 p m Call 7.
6596

9 24 Lecture
9 rn Ca‘l231 1001

9 25 Lecture Scuba Di.
Center Addition 4 p "0 (Ci "w W1

9 25 Committee to Re eiert Senator Huddlestori
p M Call 7 3191

9 26 Interact 4129059 St K Hnuse Sp or Call7 6598

9 26 UK Young Democ'a's 205 StudentCenter 6 30p m Calla-6646

9 26 Maronotha Christian Fellowship 595 S Limestone 7 p m Call 231-
7(X)1

9 27 Procrastinators Anonymous Free Frmee Holi 2p m Call7-8701.

9 27 Lecture The Horse Industry and its Effects 230 Student Center 4 p.m.
Call 7 8314

9 27 Lecture BACCHUS
C0117 6605

9 30 Maronotha Christian Fellowship service 5955 Limestone 7p m

Maiomi-nc 'w s’n' Fr-mnwstir Free 545 S Limestone 7
no and LN rteiwnter Photography Free 230 Student
.." Agir‘gat ’ 8314

206 Student Center 7

 

Peer Pressure 205 Student Center 730 p.m.

 

Arts 8. Concerts

9 25 Recital Margaret Kennedy and Carolyn Rankin
Free, Recrtal Hall, 8 pm. Call 74900.

9 26 Concert The Romanian National Choir season subscriptions
Concert Hall: 8 p.m. Call Student Center ticket office at 7 1378

9'26 Concert Lunch on the Lawn featuring Radio Cafe Free Between Stu-
dent Center and S, Limestone 11 a m (0117-6622

9 27 Recital. Dale Warren trombone Free CFA Recital Hall 8 p.m. Call 7-
49(1).

9 28 Recital GUitar Society SS-public S4-student Recital Hall 8 p in, Call

7.4900.

soprano piano.

CFA-

Special Events

'“A

925' Free presentation on Financing Study Abroad. 115 Student Center; 4
p.m. Call 7-8139.

9 25: Applications for student teaching for spring 1985 available through
Sept. 28. Obtain applications in 166 TEB Call 7-8847

9/27: Last day for filing an application in college deans office for a Dec.
degree. Call registrar's office at 7-3161

9/28: Workshop on studying foreign languages $2.50. Frazee Hall. 1 p.m.
Call 7-8701.

9/28: Brown Bag forum Dr Jill Kim 106 Fraxee Hall, noon, (0117-3295.

929' College of Pharmacy career day. Free. College of Pharmacy, 9 a.m.
Cain-5&3.

94!): 'Run for the Kids -- loot race $6 entry fee- by Seaton Center tennis
courts, 2 pm. Call 8-4196

10/1 Homecoming Royalty Fashion Show Free Student Center Ballroom; 8
pm. Call 7-8867.

10/1: Sign up for TEP interviews in 166 TE! through Oct. 5. Call 78847.

1

Intramural and Athletic Events

9 25. Club sports meeting. 206 Seaton Building; 4p.m. Call7-3928

925: Entry deadline for singles tennis 135 Seaton Center 4 pm Call 7-
2989.

9 26: Women's Soccer vs. Center, Soccer cage 4 pm

9 26. B-team Mens Soccer vs. Ky Christian Commonwealth Field 5 p m

9, 26: A-team Men‘s Soccer vs. Transylvania Univ. Soccer Cage 4.30 pm

9 26: Sign-up deadline for Soccer Tournament 135 Seaton Center. 4 pm.
Call 7-3928.

9 27 Baseball vs. GeorgetOwn Univ. Free. Shivley Field: 2.30 pm

9 ’27: Women‘s Soccer vs. Morehead: Soccer Cage, 4 pm,

9, 28: Softball Tournament through Sept, 30 Seaton Fields. call 7-3928

9, 29: Baseball vs. Marshall Univ. Free Shivley Field- 1 p.m.

9 30: Ticket Distribution for Football vs Rutgers Free with UK 10 Memori-
ol Coliseum: 8 a.m. t06 pm Call 71818.

Looking Ahead

 

 

10-2: Concert UK Jan Ensemble I. Free: Concert Hall 8 pm Call 7.
4900.

10 2: Lecture A ‘The Television Vau.
8314.

10/2: Ticket distribution for Football vs. Rutgers. Free with UK 10 Memori-
alColiseum: 9a.m. to4 p.m. Call 71818

10/4: Homecoming - Wildcat Round Up and Pep Rally Free. ES Good-

barn; 8 p.m. Call 7-8867.

230 Student Center 4 pm. Call 7.

 

 

 

     
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
    
  
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
  

 

  
 
   
   
    
   
     
 
   
    
    
     
     
       
    
    
   
 
   
      
    
     
     
        
     
   
   
     
      
     
     
    
     
       
    
     
   
    
    
     
 
      
  
 
 
    
    
       
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  

 

SPORTS

Kentucky manages to slip by winless Tulane

From Staff and AP reports

Kentucky football players said
Saturday they may have had their
minds more on New Orleans' night
life than on their opponents as they
narrowly defeated Tulane 3026. and
Kentucky remained undefeated in
college football play this year.

"Coach told us that it‘s a different
atmosphere here." said Kentucky
quarterback Bill Ransdell

“It‘s a party town. and he told us
we could go to Bourbon Street to—
night. and i think we had that on our
minds instead of Tulane "

Safety Paul Calhoun. who came up
with two key defensive plays in the
game. agreed, He said Kentucky
just took ’Nlane lightly.

Kentucky coach Jerry Claiborne
said it was more a matter of Tulane
playing well than it was Kentucky
playing poorly. however

 

“It ’5 a party town, and
he told us we could get)
to Bourbon Street
tonight, and I think we
had that on our minds

instead of Tulane. ”
Bill Rans'dell.
( 'It' quarterback
—
“Tulane really came to play” he
said. “They knocked our heads oft ‘
Tailback George Adams was the
big gun in Kentucky's offense. scor~
ing three touchdowns and rushing
for 139 yards on 31 carries This is
the third week Adams has rushed
for more than 100 yards in a game
"He «Adams» played an oiitstand

KENTUCKY KENNEL Monthy, 80pm 24, I”. - 3

  
  

 

ing game for us " Claiborne sald
"He played exceptionally well in the
game for us "

Adams scored on runs of 1»yard. 6-
yards and 2-yards

Defensn'c end Matt Stein recov-
ered a hobbled punt in the end zone
to give Kentucky its other touch»
down. and kicker Jim Ryder booted
a 46 yard field goal for the Wildcats

Tulane got two touchdowns on
passes by Ken Kart-her and one on a
run by former defensive lineman
Lester lsit'alais. now a 252-p0und
fullback

“'l‘ulane played pretty good." Clai-
borne said "We didn't play real
poorly. they 'l‘ulanet just played ex»
ceptionally well

"The two turnovers we had, they
ttirned into twoscores "

One was a fumble and the other
an interception toss by Bill Hans
dell

The third quarter interception was
Kansdell‘s first interception of the
year

'hilane kicker Tony Wood booted
field goals of 30 yank and 53 yards

t‘alhoun came up with two key in-
terceptions in the fourth quarter to
preserve the Victory for Kentucky

The first one was picked off in the
end zone as Tulane played second-
and»goal from the Kentucky it

 

Calhoun then snatched the ball out
of the air and latter said he was _]u.\l
“in the right place at the right
time "

Calhoun‘s second interception
came with 1:40 left in the game anti
Tulane playing fourth—and - it;

"His second interception stopped
the Tulane drive and was the t'\('l1
tual game winning interceptioi.
Claiborne said

In the game Kentucky was peiiat
ized 12 times for 112 yards while the
Green Wave was set back 11:t yards
on 11 penalties

Andy Dun-start
Sports tditor

Kan Oyko
Assistant Sports Editor

that pass put the hall at the Tulane
.j.arit llilt‘ Adams plunged twice at
hni- tioii'. there scoring on his
ceigiintl i arm from 2 yards out

lite

Kari-her was :4 l? J for 223 yards
l'tiinne which has been an air-
ii..n«:e«t 't'ftll. \lilt‘t‘ Wally English
took ivyei‘ iis head coach last year

t"!

lai‘ytflLll5 13mm scoring plunge at
'ltl‘ t‘lltl ot the third quarter was Tu-
};iiiz- - tii'st rushing touchdown of the

\I‘dxl lh

Kentui Hf. iiiiii .ixeraged 4:3 potnts

L'K defensn'e back (irOI'dOI‘l Jack- Kentucky is now 3.0} and ’l‘utm”. 1‘ .t Hattie .i. 'ts Y'Ao \tt‘ttirles and had
son. the only player on the L'K ros- w'irtlessmthree outings L’W'ti‘ \tt' '~ 'UMlltlthIb 00”! ‘0
ter to make the trip four years ago 1"“; m” “'l "W“
when Tulane downed the ('ats 24-22 Hansdell was 9.14.] for to] yairt.

1“ the games wanning SCL‘OOdb. ilis biggest completion was .i 3.. 1mm this ittllst'ot’eti lot by Mis
“taped it p855 from Karcher 1“ “8m yard throw to tight end (lllH'l‘ Whit.- . snip. \'.i'r' .tllti n". gt tn Florida in
end Wade Elmore intheendzone with 10 minutes left in the gtitm- 's i when ‘Il_l'!lt‘,;s

 

|
l
l.‘ .

Moving on

L'K's loiniiiy Schauh (right) pushes the ball up the title. .t‘. 1" .~ .I
day‘s 9-H Wildcat \ ictory at Scaton field.

 

 

M
tllll‘ll\Rl' e.
.tctciithiic H M l plaxc! IIl \ttiitr

 

Mets and Twins remain alive

AP 7* Dwight Gooden scattered
five hits over eight innings and Moo-
kie Wilson scored two runs to lead
the New York Mets 61 over the
Montreal Expos yesterday

Gooden. 17-9. won for the eighth
time in his past nine starts. striking
out nine to run his major league-
leading total to 276

Gooden walked one batter.
first free pass in 2‘2 2-.‘1innings

his

After Wilson walked to start the
Mets first. he was balked to second
by Joe Hesketh. l»2 Kelvin Chap»
man scored Wilson with a single and
took second on the throw home. He
went to third on a grounder and
scored on a sacrifice fly by George
Foster

Gooden. Wilson and Chapman all
singled in the fifth. with Gooden
Wilson
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scoring on an Expos error.

 

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4i
a
a
4i
i
i

went to third on the play .llltl stored
on a wild pitch by Hesketh

The Mets scored again in the sixth
when Darryl Strawberry blooped .i
double. went to third on a grounder
and scored on a single l1\ Mike
Fitzgerald

in the American League \\estern
diviSion things continued to be hip
and~tuck and it appears that the title
wont be decided until the last game

In Kansas City. Rickey Henderson
smgled. doubled and slammed a
two-run homer. carrying the oak.
land A's to a 5-1 Victory over Kansas
City and dropping the Royals into a
first-place tie with Minnesota .‘llii'
nesota downed Cleveland 5-1

California. which lost 2 l in to til
nings to Texas. remained in third
place. 112 games behind

Minnesota's Randy Bush smacked
a two-run. tie-breaking homer and

Mirmwmmfl: hose” McCofferty ..................

colon Silver (mid Satin 503:1. ’Duone Clark ..........................

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.................. Campus Area

.............. Totes Creek, Lonsdown 8. Gardenside'

Hick Lysander pitched four
scoreless innings in relief to lift the
Twins over the indians in Minneapo»
lls

Minnesota s Mike Smithson. lid
Hodge. Lysander, +3. and Hon
l);l'.l.\‘ combined on a five-hitter
Day is finished up for his 29th save

The score was tied 1-1 in the sixth
when Jerry l'Jdur. 1-2. walked Kent
Hrbek Bush then homered to put
\linnesota ahead "1-1

In the Twins second. Hrbek hit a
leadoft double and later scored on
Tim 'l‘eutel's single

Hodge replaced Smithson in the
sixth Hodge walked Willard to start
the inning He threw a wild pitch
that sent Willard to second. Lysand
er replaced Hodge

Willard mined to third on pinch-
hitter Broderick Perkins" flyout and
came borne on Brett Butler's sacri-
ficeflytotiethegame1-1

*

y:
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a
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Downtown Area

Versailles Rood Area
North 8. New Circlei
Scuth Limestone

H Richmond Rd., Lex. Mall 8. Patchen Village‘k
............ Chevy Chase Area
......... Turflond 8. Robinson Malls 8. Harrodsburgfi
................. Waller, Imperial, Romney Area
Fayette Moll, Clay's Mill, Cross Rds¥

....Nicho|asville

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