xt7sqv3c2t8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2t8c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-11-06 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, November 06, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1989 1989 1989-11-06 2020 true xt7sqv3c2t8c section xt7sqv3c2t8c  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. xctt,_tie. 63 f

' Established i394 .

Univers'ny of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday. November 6, 1989

 

More than $2 billion in college scholarships unclaimed each year

By TUESDAY GEORGES
USA TODAY/Apple College
Information Network

More titan $2 billion in public
and private scholarships are un-
claimed each year because many
students don't know how to find
the scholarships they need, accord-
ing to the National Commission
on Student Financial Assistance.

“Most of the ones 1 have seen are
general and (therefore) very compet-
itive. I want something that is
more focused," said Michelle Sei-
lere, a senior and valedictorian at
James W. Robinson Secondary
School in Fairfax, Va., who is

Virtuoso

Horowitz
dead at 85

By BILL STlEG
Associated Press

NEW YORK —— Vladimir Horo-
witz, the Russian-born virtuoso
who brought
“controlled
thunder" to the
piano in a glori-
ous career that
spanned most of
the century, died
yesterday at his
home, his man-
ager said. He
was 85.

The manager,
Peter Gelb, said HOROWFTZ
Horowitz died in the early afternoon
of a heart attack at his home in
Manhattan.

He said Horowitz had been in
good health and as recently as last
week was recording, his living
room transformed into a studio as
was his custom. Less than three
weeks ago, hundreds of admirers
filled a midtown record store for an
album-signing session.

Horowitz's last public perfor-
mances were in spring 1987 in Ber-
lin, Hamburg and Amsterdam, Gelb
said. The year before, he had re-
turned to Moscow for the first time
in 61 years for an emotional, mem-
orable concert shown on American
television.

His final American performances
were in fall 1986, Gelb said, when
he played at New York’s Lincoln

See VIRTUOSO, Back page

looking for scholarships for Eng-
lish majors.

Seilere said that she hopes to at-
tend Boston College next fall, but
she says that she will not be able
to unless she finds some scholar-
ship money.

One of the reasons many scholar-
ships go unclaimed is because of
poor advertising by scholarship
donors. according to Dan Cassidy,
president and founder of the Nation-
al Scholarship Research Service,
which has helped more than 60,000
students find private sector scholar-
ships, grants and fellowships.

“Over a third of the private sector
scholarships go unclaimed because

 

Many students do not know
where to look, experts say

people don’t know about them,”
Cassidy said.

Some of the most available but
most forgotten scholarships are
those sponsored by corporations.

According to researchers, corpora-
tions with 200 employees or more
often set up funds for their employ-
ees and/or their employees’ chil-
dren. However, because workers of-
ten are not aware that they are
entitled to the benefits, the money

goes “unclaimed."

Student procrastination is anoth-
er reason many scholarships go un-
claimed, according to Herm Davis,
president of the National College
Service, which provides public and
private college scholarship infor-
mation to 125 learning institutions
in the Washington, DC, metro-
politan area.

“If you are going to be success-
ful in (getting) financial aid, you

 

 

STEVE SADDERSIKom-l Staff

PAY DIRT: UK running back Alfred Rawls celebrates following a 13-yard run in Saturday's game
against the University of Cincinnati. The score put the Wildcats up 14-0. Story, Page 3.

 

 

Bridging the gap

Ellinger hopes to improve UK—community relationship

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

Dr. Charles W. Ellinger, a UK
professor of dentistry and a former
winner of UK's prestigious Great
Teacher Award. is trying to “bridge
the gap" between the University
and Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Government by campaign-
ing for one of three Council at
large seats up for grabs in tomor-
row’s election.

“The University needs to have a
representative on the Council," he
said. “UK is the largest employer
in Lexington, and if I’m elected,
I'll be the only employee of UK
that is on the Council."

The three Council at Large seats
represent Fayette County, while 12
additional council members repre-
sent the county‘s individual dis-
tricts. The top three finishers in the
six-candidate race will become
members at large.

Ellinger already has served two
terms as 10th District Council
member. if elected to one of the

Council at Large seats, he said his
position would mean a stronger
voice for the UK community.

The candidate receiving the most
votes in the Council at Large race
also will carry the title of vice
mayor. The vice mayor serves as a
spokesman for the Council and as-
sumes the responsibilities of the
mayor when the mayor is away
from Lexington.

Councilman at Large A.D. Alb-
right, who has known Ellinger
since his early days as a UK profes-
sor. said the University needs
someone who can bridge the gap
between Lexington and UK.

“1 think there needs to be a closer
working relationship between the
University and Urban County Gov-
ernment on any number of mat-
ters," he said. “(Ellinger's) very
conscious of building those rela-
tionships.”

Albright, who will retire from
his at-Iarge seat at the end of the
year, said Ellinger is qualified to
fill one of the three at-large posi-
tions because of his civic experi-

ence.

“He‘s had the experience as a
district representative," Albright
said. “1 think he always in a way
had the whole community as an or-
ientation as well as the interest of
his district. He is always busy, but
if you want something done, you
ask a busy person.“

Ellinger received the Great Teach-
er Award in 1981 for his work in
the classroom. Ellinger also served
as the University‘s academic om-
budsman from 1983 to 1985 and
was a member of the selection
committee that hired UK football
coach Jerry Claiborne.

Ellinger’s wife, Jan, said her hus-
band “learned early what responsi-
bility was all about."

As a high school junior in Lan-
caster, Ohio, Ellinger took over the
responsibilities of his family's
farm after his father suffered a heart
attack and became bedridden for a
year.
Although Ellinger leads a busy

Sec UK. Back page

Cool Cats suffer

first loss of season.

Story, Page 3.

must be persistent and you must
meet the deadlines," Davrs said.

Davis said that students should
apply for scholarships as soon as
possible so they do not miss any
deadlines.

“You should start researching no
later than your junior year in high
school," he said. “If you wait until
later on, you‘ll start worrying
about deadlines. ...T he second se-
mester is too late (to apply)."

There are a wide range of scholar-
ships to choose from. The more
specific a student is about educa-
tional goals, the better chance of
getting a scholarship. according to
scholarship researchers.

Scholarships are readily available
for those majoring in the sciences.
finance and accounung.

And with 65 percent of about
$15 billion in financial aid each
year coming front the private—
sector, researchers say private
scholarships are L1 student's best
bet.

“The privatc sector is starving for
(scholarship) applicants,“ Cassidy
said.

Davis said: ”Normally, private
scholarships are more money ——
around $4,000 or $5,000 each;
while state (scholarships; are

See (‘OLLEGH Back page

SAVE, SGA form

recycling

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

Students Against the Violation
of the Environment and the Student
Government Association are en-
couraging faculty, staff and students
to give trash 3 second chance
through a pilot recycling program
on campus.

“if you look at the statistics and
what kind of wastes are going into
the Lexington dump, you find that
66 percent of the waste can be cut
down through composting and recy-
cling,” said David Beeler. leader for
the SAVE/SGA committee that
was formed for the recycling pro-
ject. “For every ton of paper you
recycle you save 21 trees. L'K, with
the white paper alone, goes through
500 tons of paper a year or 10000
trees."

The program. which began Fri—
day, will be conducted only on the
first five floors of Patterson Office
Tower and the SGA office because
of the lack of man power. One per-
son on each floor will be responsi-
ble for informing and educating
others on the floor. All faculty and
staff on the floors will keep the
white paper in an extra “out“ basket
on their desks. Once a week the pa-
per can be emptied into a specral
garbage can on the floor, Beclcr
said.

Beeler said this is only a test pro—
gram to prove to the administration
that it is feasible to have a recy-
cling program on campus.

“We had a petition and we got
1,000 signatures of people who
would support a carnpuswide recy—

program

cling program." licclcr said. "\M-
want them to realize that now u
the time to start a program. (in:
goal is to increase awareness "

With each ton of paper rec) .1: 1.
31508200 will be rcrmcstcd into
the program, he said.

“Right now we have no way or
knowing how much paper Will he
produced, but a gtxxi way of ionic
ing at it is any money that 1\ made
can be put back into our program
for advertising and promoting it ‘
he said.

The money made. from the r-cc'.
clcd paper will also be used to in...
rccy clcd paper. he said.

“If you just start a recycling pro-
gram and take however many tons
down to the recycling center and
you don‘t create a demand for raw
tied paper. it‘s lopsided." Bcclcr
said. “it we crcatc a demand and th-
l'nivcrsity starts buung recycled
paper. it itiwc‘rs 1).. ;:-;:.. \‘2 - . ..
t'lCd paper and it raises the Pf’lct \ .-
gct {for recycling paper i"

" It’s something that 2\ tit-cont
ing a nationwide concern “
SGA President Scan lohman
“Once we get done with t...‘ print
program it will go campuswidc ‘

“‘tthcr campus organi/atrons but >
taken the initiative to re. yt'i.

"'fic‘w hk'k'n collecting didn't.»
nurn cans and have been {‘llli'm;
them in bags out luck tor 1?“.
homeless people." \tltl Laura \‘lJ'
hurin, secretary for the Wesley
Foundation.

Miltl

Information fur {I'm Mary trim
was collected by contributing
Writer Grog Gordon.

I

STEVE SANDERS Hornet Staff

UK dentistry professor Charles Ellinger is running for one of the three council at large positions on the

Fayette-Urban County Council.

R.E.M. blows away
Rupp Arena crowd.

Review, Page 4.

 

 2 - Kentucky Komol, Monday, November 6, 1989

L

Campus Calendar

Information on this calendar of events Is collected and coordinated through the Student
Activities. Office 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky. The information is published

Deadline:

as supplied by the on-campus sponor. with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student
Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar, 0 Campus
Calendar Form must be filled out and returned to the student Activities Office.

No later than the Monday preceding the ptbllcatlon date.

 

‘t Woody Allen Week at Worsham th‘Qllt’

Aqueous '89 & Life In A Kentucky Coal Town
open at U'rx Ari ivlusoum

 

 

6

monday

 

OExhibit: David Lucas: life in a
Kentucky Coal Town

'Exl’llbll: 'A Rock and Roll Show
'Exhibit: Aqueous '89

 

.(-

 

 

 

 

Snow Storm in Whitesburg an oil painting by David
Lucas in his show Life in A Kentucky Coal Town currently
on exhibit at the UK Art Museum.

 

 

 

l

 

 

[ tuesday

0Concert: Art a la Carte: Defying
Gravity, celtic

0Comert: Jan Ensemble: David
Henderson. Direcror

Seminar: '1989 Matrerials Science
Seminar: 'Chatacterization of

7)

Catalysts' Farrel Lytle
°Meeting: UK Ski Club

OMeeting: infertili Su port Group
'Coping with all: Ho idays'

sOther. 'Men of Haggin Male Dance
Review

 

L wednesday

Allen Week: Take the

OMovie2Wood
d Run'&'What's Up Tiger

Money an

Lilly?‘
0Leeture:'Zora Neale Hurston: Their

Eyes Were Watching God'
OMeeting: Onicrom Delta Kappa
'Seminar: 1989 Fall Seminar Series:

8 l

‘The Grand Challe e of
Quantum Chroma ynamics'

-Other: ‘Stammitsch' sponsored By
German Club

'Other. 'Men of liaggin Male Dance
Review'

'Sports: Volleball- UK vs. bouisville

 

 

[ thursday

~Movie:Wood Allen Week: Take the
Money an Run” &'What's Up
Tiger Lilly?

-[.ecture: Prof. Patrice Hi onnet,
'French & American evolutions'

93

OSeminar: 'New Wine in Old bottles:
PPQ. the Elusive Coenzyme'

00ther. 'Men of Haggin Male Dance

 

Violinist Daniel Mason performs with the Lexington
Philharmonic Friday, November mm in the SCFA.

 

 

 

 

 

[ friday

'Concerts: Lexington Philharmonic:
Daniel Mason. Violin

°Movie:Woody Allen Week: Take the
Milalney and Run'&'What's Up Tiger
Li y?’

Traveling Salesman'(College of
Architecture)
-becture: 'Old and Alone: Surrogate

Health Care Decision—Making for
the Elderly without Families

ILecture: Carl Brozovic: 'Excher & the

10]

~Seminar: 'Water Trans ort Across
Human Erthrocyte embranes:
a 1H-T2 NMr Study'

-Sports: Volleyball- WILDCAT
CLASSIC - Florida State vs.
Bringharn Young: UK vs.
Syracuse

~Sports: UK Men's and Women's
Swimming and Diving Teams
vs. University of Tennesse &
Auburn

 

 

 

wa 6% Q ((5 J {:7 727 l arts (moi/res

 

 

 

W

 

 

[fig ._ reg g

 

 

Monday 1 1 /6

Noon-5pm
'Exhibit: 'A Rock and Roll Show'( through 1 1/18); Free; Rasdall Gallery;
9-4:30pm

Tuesday 1 1/7

0Concert: Art 21 la Carte: Defying Gravity, celtic (bring your lunch): Free;
Arts Place: Noon-1pm

0Concert: Jazz Ensemble: David Henderson, Direcror: Free: SCFA: 8pm;
Call 7—4929

-Concert: Aqueous '89 (through 12/ 17); Free: UK Art Museum; Noon-5pm

Wednesday 1 1/8

OMovie:Woody Allen Week: 'Take the Money and Run': $1.95: Worsham
Theatre; 7:30pm

-Movie: Wood Allen Week: 'What's Up Tiger Lilly'I': $1.95; Worsham
Theatre: 1 pm

Thursday 1 1/9

~Movie:Woody Allen Week: Take the Money and Run": $1.95: Worsharn
Theatre; 7:30pm

OMovie: Woody Allen Week: 'What's Up Tiger Lilly’P': $1.95; Worsham
Theatre: 10pm

Friday 11/ 10
0Concerts: bexin ton Philharmonic: Daniel Mason, Violin; $13.
$16,820,323: oncert Hall SCFA: 8pm: Call 76716

-Movie:Woody Allen Week: Take the Money and Run'; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre: 7:30pm

OMovie: Woody Allen Week: 'What's Up Tiger Lilly‘P'; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10pm

Saturday 11/11

'Mavie2Wood Allen Week: Take the Money and Run'; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre; :30pm

OMovie: Woody Allen Week: 'What's Up Tiger Lilly't": $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10pm

Sunday “/12

0Concert; Center Sunday's Series Presents: Kentuc Youth Symphony
Orchestra: Free: Concert iiall SCFA; 3pm; Call 2 7-5716

OExhibit: David Lucas: Life in a Kentucky Coal Town: Free; UK Art Museum:

 

 

lFE

 

 

 

 

Wednesday 1 1/8

'Sports: Volleball- UK vs. Louisville -Away

FfldGY 11/10

OSports: Volleyball— WlLDCAT CLASSlC - Florida State vs. liringham
Young: UK vs. Syracuse

-Sports: UK Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving Teams vs.
University of Tennessc 8: Auburn: Knoxville; 4pm: Call Sports lnfo at
7-3838

Saturday 11/11

OSports: Football- UK vs. Vanderbilt- Away

'Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs. Georgia State; Lexington lce Center;
Midnight

OSports: UK Men‘s and Women 5 Swimming and Diving Teams vs. Miami of
Ohio; Lancater Aquatic Center; 2pm

'Sports: Volleyball- Consolation Finals

Sunday 11/5

OSports: UK Cool Cats lce Hockey vs. Georgia State: Lexington ice Center.
Midnight

Tuesday 1 1/7
Blanding lV: 7pm: Call 8-5414

Patterson: 9:30pm; Call 8-5414

Wednesday 1 1/8
Call 77012

-Other: 'Men 01H
Boyd: 7pm: Call 6414

Thursday 11/9
OOther: 'Men 01H
Blazer; 7pm: C l 8-5414

Donovanz9z30pm: CaJl 8-5414

Sunday 1 1/12
Call 269-4962

7pm

Monday 11/13

Call 269-4962

00ther: 'Men ofl-laggin Male Dance Review' (United Way Fundraiser); $1;

-Other. 'Men ofHaggin Male Dance Review' (United Way Fundraiser); $1;

00ther: 'Stammitsch' sponsored By German Club: Free: Ramsey's: 7:45pm:
n Male Dance Review' (United Way Fundraiser); $1;

00ther. ‘Men of Haggin Male Dance Review' (United Way Fundraiser): $1;
Blanding Tower: 9:30pm; Call 8—5414

n Male Dance Review' (United Way Fundraiser): $1:

OOLher: ‘Men ofHaggin Male Dance Review' (United Way hindraiser): $1;

IOther. Students in Free Enterprise Present: 'Amercian Enterprise Week':

- Religious: Choral Eucharist: Pentecost XXVI; Christ Church Cathedral:

00ther: Students in Free Enterprise Present: ‘Amercian Enterprise Week':

 

 

a/

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 1 1/ 7

Call -3787

0Mecting: lnfertilit Su

c303: 7:30pm; all 3-5410

Wednesday 1 1/8

-Lccture:'Zora Neale Hurston: Their
124 Student Center: Noon; Call 2

IMeeting: Onicrom Delta Kappa; Free;

Thursday 1 1 /9

Peal Gallery: 8pm: Cal 7-1415

Room 263 MN; 4pm

Friday11/10

5471

OSeminar: '1989 Matrerials Science Seminar. 'Chatacterization of
Catal sts' Farrel Lytle: Free: Room 102 Mining and Minerals: 3:30pm;

'Meeting: UK Ski Club; Room 228 Student Center: 7pm; Call 252-4900
rt Group 'Coping with the Holidays': Free: Room

es Were Watching God‘: Free; Room
-4974

Room 228 Student Center. 6pm

ISeminar: 1989 Fall Seminar Series: The Grand Challen e of Quantum
Chromodynamics'; Room 825 Me Vey; 3:30pm: Call 7- 787

'Lccture: Prof. Patrice Hi onnet, 'French Gr American Revolutions': Free;

-Seminar: 'New Wine in Old bottles: PPQ, the Elusive Coenzyme'; Free:

Ibecture: Carl Brozovic: 'Excher & the Traveling Salesman'lCollege of
Architecture): Free: Room 209 Pence Hall: 1pm

cheeture: 'Old and Alone: Surrogate Health Care Decision-Maidng for the
Elderly without Families'; Free: Room Sanders-Brown; Noon; Call 253-

OSeminar: 'Water Transport Across Human Erthroc te Membranes: a
iii—1‘2 NMr Study'; Free; Room 137 Chem-Phys: pm

 

4*?OT

 

One seaon foIIowing anotlier...
as a harvest of memories and a time for

’Ifianksgiving approaches.

 

 

 

[ saiurday

°Movie:Wood Allen Week: ‘Take the
Money an Run'&'What's Up
Tiger Lilly?‘

'Sports: Football- UK vs.
Vanderbilt- Away

OSports: UK Cool Cats lce Hockey vs.
Georgia State: Lexington lce
Center: Midnight

C sunday

'Concert: Center Sunday's Series
Presents: Kentucky Youth
Symphony Orchestra

-Concert: Center Sunday Series:
John Bloomfield, Piano

OOther: Students in Free Enterprise
Present: 'Amercian Enterprise
Week‘

L monday

OOther. Students in Free Enterprise
Present: 'Amercian Enterprise

Week

MONDAY

-Meeting: Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families C304; 6:30-8 p.m.: call
7-1587

-Sports: UK Judo Club (no experience required, men and women welcome):
F ree: Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:3O p.m.: Call 268-4499

00ther: Space Master & Demon World; Free; Student Center; Room 1 1 1 &
117: 6:00 p.m.: Call 7-8867

TUESDAY

OMeetings: Cycling Club: Free : Room 207 Seaton Center. 915pm; Call
253- 438

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

OMeetin 5: UK Water Ski Club; Room 1&2 Student Center: 7 p.m.: Call
252 900

00ther. Aerobics; Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5250—7 p.m.; Call
255%66

-Religious: Tuesday Ni ht Together: Free: Baptist Student Union (429
Columbia Ave); 7:3 p.m.: Call 7-3989

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

'Sports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required): Free:
Alumni Gym; 7:30-9:30 p.m.: Call 8-6591

'Other: Traveller 2300: Free;Student Center: Room 1 17; Call 7-8867

WEDNESDAY

'Meetin s: Amnesty lntemational: Free; Room 1 19 Student Center: 7 p.m.:
Call 54-4938

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free SAB
office: 8 p.m.; call 7-8867

sMeetings: Student Activities Board indoor Recreation Committee: Free:
Room 205 Student Center: 6:30 p.m.: Call 7-8867

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

0 Other. AD&D : Free; Room 113.117: Student Center. 7 p.m. m1]; 7-8867
OReéiak-ms: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine's Chapel; 5:30 p.m.; Call
3726

it]

OSports: UK Men's and Women's
Swimming and Diving Teams
vs. Miami of Ohio

OSports: Volleyball- Consolation
Finals

 

 

12

0 Religious: Choral Eucharist:
Pentecost XXVI

ISports: UK Cool Cats ice Hockey
vs. Georgia State

 

 

 

13

 

 

 

Weekly Events]

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

THURSDAY

-Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club; $5 per semester: Seaton Center Squash
Room: 7 p.m.: Call 7-6636

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

0 Other: AD&D ; Free: Room 111.117: Student Center: 7 p.m. call: 7-8867
00ther: Bridge Lessons; Free; Student Center Game Room; 7 p.m.: Call
7%7

°Re1i us: Thursday Night Live: Free; 502 Columbia Ave.: 7:30 p.m.: Call
2530-0313

'Sports: UK Fencin Club (no ex
Alumni Gym 7:3 -9:30 p.m.;

FRIDAY

Qbe unk: Free: Room 117 Student Center:7:00 p.m.; Flora Hall; Call
7&7

rience or equipment required) Free
1 8-659]

SATURDAY

OReligious: Mass; Free: Newman Center. 6 p.m.; Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

00ther. was Dinner. $2: Newman Center Rooms 3 and 4: 6 p.m.: Call
255-

sReligious: Sunday Morning Worship: Free: Kolnonia House: 10:30 a.m.:
Call 254- 1881

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

OReligious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine's Chapel; 10:30 a.m.. 5:30

 

 

 

 

 

  

__I_?ORTS

UK". inconsistent in 31-0 victory over Bearcats

Tolber't finally
gets first TD

of season with
58-yard return

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

When punt. returner and comer-
back Chris Tol bert reached the end
zoneafteraSti-yardreturninSamr—
day’s UK-Cincinnati game, he
looked for a yellow flag behind
him.

“When I got
into the end
zone I looked
back, ’cause “'11
happened three:
times — last
year against Au-
burn and this
year against lei--
diana," said To‘l-- ,_.., .
bert, a Pensaco -
la, Fla., junior. TOLBERT
“And 1 was worried again that this
one was gonna get called back.”

Tolbert had just reason to worry.

-As a sophomore, he had a 40—
yard return against Auburn to the
10-yard line that was nullified by a
clipping penalty.

-In this year’s opening game
against Indiana, '1‘ olbert returned a
punt 90 yards. But again a yellow
flag brought the run back.

-And against LSU Tolbert re-
turned a punt for 49-yards, but he
failed to make it into the end zone.

But Saturday Tolbert’s luck
changed.

“He deserved a (touchdown) re-
turn," UK cozich Jerry Claiborne
said. “He’s almost broken two or
three this year, and he had one
called back."

Tolbert took the Jeff Jones punt
at the UK 42-yard line and went
down the rigltt sideline for the
touchdown to put UK ahead 14-0
with 3:55 left in the first quarter.

“1 had great blocking. The kick
was kind of low and I knew that I
had a chance to return it,” Tolbert
said. “It took a year but it’s worth
it. I just hope that I can keep it go-
mg.”

Tolbert's sucr :ess was precipitated
by the blocking of comerback Al-
fred Rawls.

“He made a couple of super
moves on his punt return,” Rawls
said. “I was just as tired as he was

    

m

HOME]. WI Std!

UK defensive back/punt returner Chris Tolbert outmns Cincinnati
punter Jeff Jones to the end zone to give the Wildcats a 14-0 lead.

when he scored the touchdown. 1
made a couple of good blocks on
that return, he probably wouldn’t
admit it.

“I’ve been preaching to him all
year long (saying), ‘Eh, we’re gon—
na get the blocks, you and Kurt
(Johnson) just score."’

For Rawls, a touchdown should
be expected in a situation similar to
the scoring return in the Cincinnati
game.

“Whenever you have a four on
two, like four offensive players on
two defense still trying to defend
the punt return, you all should be
able to score,” Rawls said. “And he
kind of took everything I’ve said,
and I knew I was making him mad
when I was telling him all that, but
he finally crossed the goal line."

The return was Tolbert’s career
best

“Once I get the ball I know I can
run the ball,” he said. “If the block-
ing’s there, 1 can take it all the
way. I won’t have no problem. The
key was for the wall to be there, for
me to get to the wall.”

“These guys are so crazy that
they think they are going to return
every kick back for a touchdown,”
UK mnning back coach Greg Nord
said after the LSU game. “And I
think that’s just great."

On the day Tolbert returns three
kicks for 65 yards, all but two
yards of the team total. He also had

two tackles.

Tolbert also turned in an impres-
sive day defensively.

In the final minute of the first
half, UC quarterback Glenn Farkas
threw a pass to UC tailback Bobby
Brown, which Tolben deflected into
the hands of UK middle linebacker
Jeff Brady.

“But I’m just glad somebody
came up with the ball on our side,”
Tolbert said.

Tolbert said he felt he had a good
game Saturday, but he said that he
needs to be more consistent.

“Sometimes the intensity has
been a little off at my comer posi-
tion," he said. “And I’m not as con-
sistent (as 1 should be) at times."

UK could receive bowl bid, Tol-
bert said, but he said the real test
for UK won’t be at Commonwealth
Stadium.

“If we keep up our consistency in
November, we shouldn't have no
problem going to a bowl game,”
Tolbert said. “It wouldn't be hard at
all. We have to beat Vanderbilt on
the road and go to Florida high as
kites.

“Most of all we’ve got to get our
road game going. But if we can
keep our defense competitive with a
lot of intensity, they can’t get no
poian on the board. Once we beat
Vanderbilt. 1 think that we know
that we can beat Florida on the
road”

 

Claiborne says
wouldn’t have
beaten any
other team

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

A win is a win, but that didn’t

sway UK coach Jerry Claiborne’s

mind at all.

“I doubt that today‘s effort would
have beaten any team on our sched-
ule except Cincinnati," said Clai-
borne, whos team had just beaten
Cincinnati 31—0 Saturday.

“We just didn't do a lot of the
things that we’d have to do 2
against a better team," Claibomt
said. “... And if this Cincinnat
team had been healthy, they migh
have beaten us today.”

Claiborne did not sound like ;
man who‘s team had just won 31-(
and improved their record to 5-3 ir
front of 46,195 fans at Common
wealth Stadium.

And the UK locker room after
the game did not seem like a locker
room ofa 31-0 victor.

"I definately think the coach is
right," said UK defensive tackle
Oliver Barnett, who led the team
with 13 tackles, including 10 so-
los. It was just a flat win. We
just got lucky that we were playing
Cincinnati this week instead of Al-
abama or Auburn.

“This kind of effort will not get
it in our next three games. Not to
take anything away from Cincinna-
ti, but we just overpowered them.
We didn’t do anything special,”
Barnett said.

“We were not sharp, dull and
kind of boring today,” said UK
quarterback Freddie Maggard, who
completed nine of 17 passes for
11 1 yards and one touchdown. “l'd
hated to be a fan at this game.
They came to see big plays and ex—
citing plays and we let them
down."

“I think overall, we didn't play
that good today,” said UK outside
linebacker Jeff Brady, who intcr-
cepted a pass, recovered recovered a
fumble and intercepted a fumble.

“If we play like this in any of our
remaining three games, then we are
in big trouble.”

And during yesterday’s news con-
ference after viewing the films.
Claiborne was most concerned

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 6, 1989 — 3

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel S‘a"

UK tight end Bobby Henderson temporarily catches a touchdown
pass during Saturday‘s 31-0 win over Cincinnati

about his team‘s consistency.

“We didn‘t feel like, offensively.
we didn't play very well," the UK
coach said. “We were very inconsis-
tent with our blocking. We didn’t
move the ball nearly as consistent
as we need to.”

And the defense?

“We felt like we played very,
very well at times, but (Cincinnati)
had more long runs than (any team
this year),” said Claiborne, who dc-
fines a long run as a 15-yard run or
longer. We missed some
tackles that we shouldn’t miss.
We have to be more consistent dc-
fensively."

It took the Wildcats almost half
of the first quarter before getting on
the scoreboard. After UK defensive
tackle Doug Houser jumped on a
fumble at the Cincinnati 19-yard
line, Maggard hit receiver Steve
Phillips, who made a spectacular
one-handed catch, in the comer of
the end zone four plays later.

“He just made a tremendous
catch.” Maggard said ol Phllllpx‘
catch that put UK ahead 7-0 with
6:36 remaining in the first quarter.
“It was really a bad pass on my
pan, but he just made the extra ct

 

By GREGOFllY A. HALL
Staff Writer

Friday night the UK Cool Cats
defeated the University of Cincin-
nati 5-2 for the club’s first victory
over the Beareats.

But the following night UK al-
lowed the tables to be turned.
When the Cool Cats began to
seek revenge after two players suf-
fered injuries, they started playing
Cincinnati’s game.

UC downed the Cool Cats 7-4,
handing UK. its first loss of the
season.

The Beanzats evened their record
to 1-1 in games at The Lexington
Ice Center and Sports Complex.

UK lost center Fritz Mergard,
who left the game in the third per-
iod with two broken ribs.

“We lost lFritz and Chad Cooper
got hurt in the first period," said
UK assistant coach Carl Mont-
gomery. “It was kind of like they
(the rest of the team) wanted to go
out and get some revenge out
there.

“Overall it was a little sloppy,"
Montgomery said. “There was not

enough discipline to get away
from the rough stuff. It cost us
too many penalties."

The game was filled with penal-
ties, and UC’s Jim Fraser and
UK's Jeff Cooper were disqualified
for fighting at 14: 15 in the second
period.

“It’s a physical game," said UC
coach Yvon “Frenchy” Desfosses.
“That is the way the game is sup-
posed to be played. It's a game of
intimidation. You try to scare the
other guy to get him to go into
the comer. If you do that, then
you've got the game in your
pocket."

“When you‘re behind like that
you can’t go out and play there
game," Montgomery said. “We
didn't (avoid) that.”

The non-conference loss didn‘t
affect UK's lead in its division.

“It didn't hurt us in league
standings so we can learn from it
and get better," said UK head
coach Phil Davenport. “If you
take all the penalties out and you

just talk about basic hockey, they
played basic hockey better than we
w.”

 

game in your pocket.”

 

“It’s a physical game. That is the way the game is
supposed to be played. It’s a game of intimidation.
You try to scare the other guy to get him to go
into the comer. If you do that, then you’ve got the

Yvon “Frenchy” Desfosses,

Cincinnati coach

 

 

‘5." . .
yew

Cincinnati got 29 shots on
goal, one more than UK managed.

UK’s goalies had 21 saves, and
UC‘s goalies prevented 25 shots
from entering the net.

Desfosses said he was pleased
with Cincinnati's effort in the
second game.

"We didn‘t want to go home
with two losses," he said. "1 think
the team played excellent tonight.
Overall we overskated the other

Both coaches said that UK
could have won Saturday's game.

“Kentucky done fairly well,"

' Desfosses said. “If they hold on

the way they played yesterday
they could give us a much better
game today. but they lost their

Cool Cats split Z-game series with Cincinnati

Bearcats defeat UK 7-2 after
losing Friday’s opening game

 

tempers."

Cincinnati jumped out to four
to nothing lead, before UK scored
at 8:47 in the second period. UK
closed the margin to 4-3 late in
the period.

“When it was 4-3 we proved
that we could have won the
game," Montgomery said “Hey
got a couple of goals on us and
they kind of broke the momen-
tum.”

year and they weren‘t this good,"
Raymond said. “They've improved
a lot."

Cincinnati scored a goal in the
final minute of the second period
and came out after the intermis-
sion to score a sixth goal at 1:24
in the final period.

Rich Raymond had a hat trick
for the Bearcats.

 

Raymond said. “The puck just
bounced my way tonight. It was a
good hard game."

said they were pleased with their
team’s effort.

Friday night, Montgomery said.
"It was the first time we've beaten
Cincinnati ever."

weekend for a two—game series at
Georgia State University. UK's
next home games are Nov. 17-18
against South Florida University.

noun cuwmmmu st."

UK right wing Roy Henry kicks the puck after losing his stick during Saturday nights game with the
University of Cincinnati at the Lexington Ice Center. The Cool Cats split the 2—game series.

“It was a lot of fun out