xt715d8ng941 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng941/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-05 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 05, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 05, 1990 1990 1990-11-05 2020 true xt715d8ng941 section xt715d8ng941  

Vol. xcw.No. 63

Kentucky Kernel

BMy of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

“.3;

independent since 1971

Monday. November 5,1990

Gaming convention "rolls of fun for players

By TYRONE JOHNSTON
Staff Writer

Dragons, spacemen, and zombies.
Just kid stuff, right? Well. not for
everyone.

On Friday and Saturday the Mis-
katonic Student Union held their
fourth role-playing convention at
UK

There was a variety of games
played in the Student Center Ball-
room where the convention was
held. Some of the games were Ad-

vanced Dungeons and Dragons
(Second Edition). Warharnmer
40,000, Call of Cthulhu. and Battle-
tech.

“The Rusty Scabbar ", a role-
playing games store in Lexington,
had tables set up to show and sell
various gaming supplies. There was
also a costume contest, a miniatures
contest, and films. The convention
ended Saturday night with an Ad-
vanced Dungeons and Dragons
tournament.

The Miskatonic Student Union is

an organization that promotes role-
playing games at UK. They do this
by finding places for garnemasters to
run games.

The convention was a pretty good
gaming day for the players, even
though it was the weakest conven-
tion of the four MSU has had at UK,
said Mike Crow, an english junior
and the president of MSU.

The last three conventions have
been successes, Crow said.

About 200 people attended each
of the other conventions, but only

about 70 attended this one.

The MSU has two conventions
every year, one in the spring and
one in the fall.

Crow said there were already
plans being made for the next con-
vention in the spring.

Joe Levinson, the convention
chairman, said this fall's convention
was not as big as the MSU had
hoped because they had not done as
much advertising in advance as they
had for other conventions.

The Student Government Associ-

ation sponsors the conventions, said
Levinson.

“There wasn't as much of a turn-
out as there was at the last conven-
tion," said Dan Lauer, a graduate
student and former president of the
MSU. “In the fall it's a little bit
tougher” to get a lot of people to
come to the conventions.

“We just decided we'd get togeth-
er and have fun." Lauer said.

“I've been in five different organi-
zations and MSU is the most wide-
ranged group of them all. MSU has

a lot of personality." Even though
the group is made up of so many
different types of people, "we all get
along," said Jemearl Smith. a com-
puter science junior.

“We're all kind of weird and
strange and do strange things but it's
all in good fun,” Smith said.

Anyone interested in MSU can
contact Mike Crow or Joe Levinson
at 255-8966, or they can stop by of-
fice 21 in the Student Organizations
Center, Room 106 of the Old Stu-
dent Center.

Events alter
role of spies
around world

By MARC DALEY
Contributing Writer

Is spying dying?

This question and others were answered
by George A. Carver J r. Thursday night in
the Small Ballroom of the Student Center.
The lecture, which addressed the decrease in
spy activity since the reunification of Ger-
many, was hosted by the Patterson School
of Diplomacy and International Commerce.

Carver, who has been a member of the
Defense Department’s Special Operations
Advisory Group since 1988 and served as
the senior US. intelligence officer in Ger-
many from 1976 to 1979, said that with the
opening of the Berlin Wall in 1989, not only
did “we see a political seat change, but also
an ideological seat change as well."

Some Americans may believe the crum-
bling of the Berlin Wall has decreased the
need for intelligence operations. However,
“unfortunately, there is still a need for intel—
ligence in our country and other countries as
well,” Carver said.

Also, with the Soviet Union's new com-
mitment to high technology, Carver said this
country should probably be more worried
now than at any time in the past 10 years.
For example, the Soviet consulate in San
Francisco is using microwave technology to
survey U.S. activities, and also is improving
its hidden telephone recording devices so
that “not every telephone call is intercepted,
but every one can be.”

The Soviet Union is not the only country
improving its intelligence technology.

China has been trying to penetrate several
centers in the Silicon Valley in California,
and many Chinese applying for visas are be-
ing sent on intelligence missions by their
country, Carver said.

This is “nothing to worry about. just a fact
of life,“ he said.

Technology is not everything when it
comes to intelligence operations.

In July 1990, when Iraq was preparing to
invade Kuwait, U.S. surveillance technolo-
gy was able to pinpoint the Iraqi army’s ex-
act location and formations. However, with-

See SPIES, Back page

UK TODAY

A letter-writing
campaign will
be held from 5
to 9 pm. in the
Kirwan-Blanding
Complex Commons
to send
Christmas cards to
soldiers in
Saudi Arabia.
All are invited to
participate.

 

Lady Kats soccer
team shuts out
Centre College.

Page 3.

Sports .......................................... 3

Classifieds ................................... 9

 

 

Positive prayer

By TYRONE JOHNSTON
Staff Writer

About 40 people attended a summit focus-
ing on the Middle East crisis yesterday af-
ternoon at Memorial Hall.

“It was very necessary, I enjoyed the time
there praying for the soldiers,” said Keith
Miller, an interior design sophomore in—
volved with the Intervarsity Christian Fel-
lowship. “It was a thrill to get together with
the other Christian organizations.”

Group prayer, speakers, small group
prayer and a period of “praise and worship”
were some of the activities held during the
three-hour event.

Bob Smithouser. a graduate student with
the Baptist Student Union. spoke about the
significance of prayer before the congrega-
tion broke into smaller groups to pray for
those involved in the gulfcrisis.

Smithouser's speech “really got everyone
in thC Spirit to be dedicated to God.” said
Rob Webster, one of the event’s organizers.

Webster. an undeclared sophomore in-
volved with the Campus Crusade for Christ.
said he was pleased about the commitment
to prayer that the people attending the sum-
mit displayed.

“I was thrilled there were representatives

 

from just about all the Christian organi-
7ations,“ Webster said.

There are no definite plans for another
prayer summit. Webster said. but anoth-
er one could be it there is enough inter-
est.

Above: Chris Lipp. from the Campus (‘rue
sade for Christ, leads those in attendance in
song. Below: Students gather '73 smaller
groups for prayer. Left: Freshman Rob
Wheeler bows his head and reflects on. the
strife in the Vliddlc East

Photos By
Michael Clevenger

 

 

 

 

McConnell, Sloane preparing for showdown

By MARK Fl. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

Fayette County social studies teacher Pat
Nickell appreciated the visit by US. Sen.
Mitch McConnell to her students' exhibits
on Saturday.

She has not appreciated the campaign
conducted by McConnell and Democrat
Harvey Sloane.

“I‘m very, very opposed to campaigns
that address personalities instead of issues,"
Nickell said. “It’s turning out that way it

seems and I don't like to see that."

Nickell is one of a large and, according
to some polls. growing bloc of undecided
voters who could determine the outcome of
Tuesday's senatorial election.

Nickell said she is watching the carn-
paign very closely to make her decrsron.

Had she watched McConnell on Satur-
day. she could have seen the incumbent
work crowds of shoppers outside two Lex-
ington malls, a martial ans gathering in
Bowling Green and a high school football
game in Louisville.

Sloane was similarly busy, cnsscrossing
the state with three separate stops in Louis-
ville and one each in lawrcnccburg, Madi~
sonvrlle and Richmond.

With the election on 'I'uesday, the two
camps have settled into delivering their final
messages.

For McConnell, it is the endorsements he
has obtained from a host of gmups from the
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce to the
Kentucky Soybean Association and more
than two dozen newspapers.

“I think it‘s clear that the people who fol-

low the candidates from the beginning are
overwhelmingly recommending Mitch
McConnell." McConnell said.

For Sloane. the message is more visceral.

“Whose side are you on)" Sloane asked a
crowd of about 100 at the Richmond rally.
“Mitch McConnell time and time again has
been against the working people of Ken-
lucky."

Sloane pornts to differences with McCon-

See SENATE. Back page

Iraq will fight ‘dangerous war’ for Kuwait

Amelated Press

In a new outburst of belligerence, Iraq
said yesterday it was ready to fight a “dan-
gerous war” rather than ever give up Ku-
wait One European official warned that di-
visions over the hostage issue are
endangering the anti-Iraq alliance.

"Iraq is not going to negotiate on Ku-
wait." Iraq's information minister. Latif Jas-
sim, told a news conference in Baghdad. He
insisted Iraq‘s annexation of Kuwait. which
it overran three months ago, would stand.

“We are going to defend our 19th prov-

ince on any condition, even if we have to
fight a dangerous war.“ he said, referring to
Kuwait.

Iraq also said it was recalling an unspeci-
fied number of retired army officers to ac-
tive duty.

Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill vis-
ited US. troops in the Saudi desen earlier
yesterday and said it was hard to say wheth-
er they would bc called into combat. The
presidents of Egypt and France ctprcssed
hopes that economic pressure rather than
military could force Iraq out of Kuwait.

Meanwhile. four American err—hostages

were on their way home a day after being
freed, and 15 Europeans arrived in Jordan
after being released by the Iraqis. They were
among thousands of foreigners trapped in
Iraq and Kuwait when Saddam Hussein‘s
troops took over the emirate Aug. 2.

The first POWs of the Persian Gulf crisis
A three French soldiers —~ had a homecorn-
ing of their own in Pans yesterday. but it
wasn‘t exactly a hero‘s welcome. French of-
ficials have said the soldiers. who were cap-
tured last week. might have strayed into Ira-
qi territory. and that they probably face
punishment for their carelessness.

The new Iraqi vow to keep Kuwait at all
costs came only hours alter a fonner Japa-
nese prime minister, Yasuhrro Nakasone.
met with Saddam ._. and said the Iraqi presi-
dent had demonstrated “great camestness
and seriousness“ about seeking peace.

Nakasone‘s visn, armed at wrnnrng the re-
lease of Japanese hostages. comes as Japa-
nese lawmakers are considering a plan to
send troops to the gulf to jorn the multina-
tional force arrayed against Saddam.

See GULF. Back page

 

  

ARTS 8r MOVIES

TUESDAY 11/6

0 Concert: lazz Mega-Sax 6: the UK
Saxophone Quartet; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 8pm; call 7-4929

WEDNESDAY 11/7

0 Movie: Driving Miss Daisy'; $2,-
Worsham Theatre; 7:30&10pm; call
7-8867

THURSDAY 11/8

- Movie: 'Driving Miss Daisy'; $2;
Worsham Theatre; 7:305:10pm; call
725867

0 Concert: UK Wildcat Marching Band
Spectacular; SCFA Concert Hall; 8pm;
call 74°29

FRIDAY 11/9

0 Spotlight Jazz Concert: 'Tito Puente and
the Latin lazz All—Stars, 515; Memorial
Hall; 5pm; call 7—8857

0.\Iovie: 'Dnvmg Miss Daisy'; $2;
Worsham Theatre; 7:30k10pm; call
Torte»?

SATURDAY 11/ IO

0 Concert; Guitar SoCiety of
Lenngtiin—Central KY, 88, SCI-A Recital
Hall, 5pm, call 7-4929

- Movte: 'Drivmg Miss Daisy": 52;
Worsham Theatre; 7.30 &10pin call
74-1867

SUN1)AY11,’11

0 ll\hibit:’Seeinglapan'lthru177i ,Iret
UK Art Museum; call 7-402“

0 Concert. Cello Recital~.\lar\ :\l‘lil’l1cil‘,
Free, SCFA Recital Hall Spin, ‘3‘»

T 4‘49

0 Concert. Festival of Mustc by Cesar
Franck; Free; SCFA Concert l lall 7pm:
call 7-4842"

' ReCital. Phyllis Jennes, voice, and lumen
Stark, piano: Free'jpm; Recital Hall
SCFA

' Movie: 'Drivmg Miss Daisy; 52,
Worsham Theatre, 7PM: call .7 RN?

SPORTS

TUESDAY 11 /6

0 Sports: UK Volleyball vs. LouisViIle,
Memorial Coliseum; 7:30PM

FRIDAY 11 /O9
0 Sports: UK Volleyball vs. Georgia
Memorial Coliseum

0 Sports: UK Swim Team at Kenyon
College

SATURDAY 11 / 10

0 Sports: Wildcat Football vs. Vanderbilt;
Free w/UKID; Commonwealth
Stadium; 130PM (Parents Weekendi

0 Sports: UK Volleyball vs. Florida
Memorial Coliseum; 7:30PM

- Sports: UK SWim Team 6 Miami
UmverSity of Ohio

~ Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs.
Liberty; $3; Lexrngton Ice Cntr.
Midnight

ember 5, 1990

 

 

A I I s

A

 

‘ . w ‘-’\c' \ "es 0" {8 .k‘.‘ .‘34 11H '1
" list be) t .90 out of the S'iitiu"

‘e'tter cx verity 0t Kerttucuv The information is punished as supplied by IN: L‘l‘f‘ompcs sponsor For Student Organizations or Unwwsity L»Ll)4’7vo’fl 5 to r
‘ Actn. v.95 0." co Soomosion of Photographs & G/upnics are encouraged DDOGIM. No lat-r than tn. Monday preceding "to publication date.

“...mindless, insulting, non-constructive, reactionary and fairly abusive.”

MONO/l»

-vlee; rg ’ao‘e 'eecrs a'acfice.$10year.Seaton Sodasb Cr 7 307
‘CDV ca".‘16636

- OW? SK “do Chin; F'ee; A..i"1.'1l Gym, 5 6 309M call 2552625

'SESJAV
”fleeting SAB Denormsrg Arts Cornrnmee: Free. St Cntr 203; 6PM; calI
T 8867

- Macro-g Cycling Club: Free, 9309M call 2337438

-Meeting' Connuler Student Board; Free, St Cntr 106; 5159M; call 7-
6598

- Rellgloiis Catholic Student Leadership Meeting tree; Newman Cntr
:8 Nooncai: 255-8566

-O'”er Aerobics, Free: Newman Cntr 1&2; 5:50~7PM; cal! 2558566

- Meeting Commuter Student Board; Free; St Cnlr106;5'15F’M;wll7-
6598

WEDN ESDAV
- Meeting SAB Contemporary Affairs Commmee: Free: St Cntr 228:
5309M. call 273-3556 or 7-8667

”V' VJDV'VM

WEEKLY EVENTS

- Meeting SAB Concert Conmttee; Free; St Cntr 228; 5PM; call 7-8867
- Meeting SAB Pub‘lc Fle‘ations Committee; Free; St Cntr203159M,cal‘
7-8867

- Meeting SAB Parents Weekend Commmee; Free; St Cntr 203, 49M
call 7-8867

- Meeting: SAB Penormzrg Ans Committee, Free; st Cntr 203: 6PM, ca‘
7-8867

. Religious, Holy Eucharls. Free. St Augistirie‘s Chapel; 5:309M; car
254-3726

- Religious ‘Enoounter; Free: St cntr 205; 7PM; call 278-9533

THURSDAY

- Meeting: SAB lndoor Recreation Commmee; Free; St Cntr 208; 7%.
call 7-8867

- Meeting: 8A8 Cinema Committee; Free; Sf Cntr 228; SW; call 7-8867
. Religious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night (CN2); Free; Newman Cntr
3&6; 7:30PM; call 255-8566

- Meeting: SAB Special Actrvrties Committee; Free; St Cntr 203; 4PM
call 7-8867

- Religious: Rellowstiip at Christian Athletes; Free; 502 Woodland Ave.
9PM: call 8-6556

This Wednesday at 7
pm Joel Pet, editorial
cartoonist for the
Lexington Herald-Leader,
will speak while drawing
his satirical cartoons.
Pett’s irreverent,
left-leaning ideas have
earned him both criticism
and praise, including a
nomination for the 1989
Pulitzer Prize. This free
event will be held in the
Student Center Small
Ballroom. It is sponsored
by S.A.B.’s Contemporary
Affairs Committee.

-Otner: Aerobics, Free. Newman Cc‘r 1.2.553 'W :a 255 856*:

- Meeting UK Amnesty Internatona‘ Free 8‘ CF? “5 73V ca 25.:
0952

- Religious. 'Thursoay Mg“! Live‘ a! CSF; Free 532 Comma Ac‘w‘es
Rm. 7'30PM call 233 03‘3

-Meetl'19 Anves'y ‘mter'taf‘ocaxcree. ser'rr‘svv ca 25/. 10.5.:

SATURDAY
- Religious Mass Free; Newman Cattew ca‘ 255 8566

SUNDAV

~ Religious Mass. Free. Newman Cntr: 9_‘it‘30;5&8 305.11255 8566

~ Religious Holy EJChallST, Free; St Ouglstire‘s Cnaae‘ ‘C 30W. oat
254.3726

- Religious L'loly Eucharist 8i Fellowship. Free: St Aug stne‘s Crane
5‘30PM: call 2543728

- Rel-gious SpaghettiSupperNight:$2;Newrna~i Cntr?!“ 6W can
255-8566

- Religious: Universrty Praise 56le. Free, 502 Combo AC'lV'lleS Rm
‘1AM,233-03t3 ‘

Discover the
Latin sounds
of Tito Puente

mt- Uli"l8§ or: the Calendar; 0 Campos Calendar Form

SPECIAL EVENTS

MONDAY Through THURSDAY

0 Academic: SPRING SEMESTER
REGISTRATION

FRIDAY 11/9

. Academic: SPRING SEMESTER
REGISTRATION

0 Academic: FRESHMEN 6: TRANSFER
ADVISINC CONFERENCE; 10AM

0 Other. UK PARENTS' WEEKEND (thru
11/11)

SATURDAY 1 1/10

0 Other. UK l’arents' Weekend: Pre—game
Reception; King Alumni House;
10AM-Noon; call 7-8867

. Other. UK Parents' Weekend Concert:
'The Legends'; 510; St Cntr Ballroom;
8PM; call 7-8867

SUNDAY 11/11

e Other. UK l’arents' Weekend: Wildcat
Brunch; 56.95; St Cntr Grand Ballroom;
lOAm~Noon; call 7-8867

VOLUNTEER POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1 OR UK STUDENTS:

e Groups 6: individuals needed to assist in
activities w/the elderly

0 Ilosts/llostesses needed to help blood
donors feel comfortable 6: appreciated

0 Marketing, PersonnelChild Development
5: l-Tducatirin Majors for new children's
program

- Gain experience in Occupational
Therapy, Recreation Therapy,
Horticulture 6: Library Science thru
volunteenng for a psychiatric facility

0 Fmergency food band needs volunteers
to , assess clients' needs, pack food
boxes, repack salvage foods or load 6:
unload trucks

for more information call the UK Student
Volunteer Cntr at 73178:

- Other(thru 11/8): College Bowl presented
by SAB Indoor Rec; call 7-8867

LECTURES

MONDAY 11,75

0 Symposium: '30 Years That Seem Like
100 The life of Ill 1, Rice lll'; Free, law
Bldg 148; All day; call 78333

- Teleconference "Enhancing Campus
Comminity'; St (‘ntr Theatre; 1-4z30PM;
call 7 1011 to register

~ Deadline l't'tective Approaches to
Campus Security (conference is on Nov
15); St Cntr Theatre, 1-4'3OI’M; call
771991

TLll SDAY ll/h

- \Ieeting I I\ Rock Climbing Club (2nd
\leetzngl, Free, St Cntr 109:6:3OPM; call
3694572

WI‘l).\‘l‘SDAY 11/"

0 lecture. 'Numencal Weather Prediction
System‘ used at Penn State; Free;
McVey llall 3'37; 7:30PM; call 7-8737

SATLRI)/\Y11/10

I Convention. ‘MorphOSis‘ Thom Mayne &
the KY Society of Architects; Free;
‘ loutsville; call 7-7617 for more info

(

i‘i

UK's Rock Climbing Club

meets every Tuesday at 6.30 p m
in room 309 of the Student Center

imusniiy 0' George C. Wright. who has arifl‘iO'ed two
. nwwr w .. ; cal accounts of racral VIOle'iCE‘ .c
. sown, on Race Relations in Kentucxy The free
Or: we a: 8 p in Memorial Hall

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 DeMoss boots 4
goals in shutout

By TIM WIESENl-IAHN
Staff Writer

Despite fielding a squad ravaged
by injuries, the UK women’s soccer
team managed to defeat the Centre
College Colonels 4-0 Saturday.

The win, which came during the
Lady Kats’ final home game, se-
cured a 1990 sweep of the intrastate
rivalry.

UK was forced to play without
the talents of its three captains: jun-
ior sweeper Shelly Braun —— out
with a broken toe, senior Kim
Smith —— out with a broken foot
and senior Tracie Overbeck —- out
exploring graduate schools.

“Injuries are really hurting us,”
said UK coach Mike Joy. “We‘re
running a little short on numbers."

However, UK center half back
Kitty DeMoss was the picture of
good health this weekend, bagging
a hat-trick and adding another goal
to cement the Lady Kats' shutout.

DeMoss, a first-year graduate
student from the University of Cali—
fomia at San Diego, said UK‘s im—
proved passing offense created ex-
cellent scoring opportunities.

“It’s been a long time in com-
ing.” DeMoss said. “There was a
real awareness by the forwards to-
day. They were dropping the ball
back very well."

DeMoss’ scoring barrage was
much needed as UK’s string of in-
juries continued.

Junior Denise Cowan aggravated
a bothersome knee injury late in the

second half and her playing status is
questionable for the remainder of the
season.

Braun, named the squad's most
valuable player during half time cer‘
emonies honoring UK's players,
will return to action next week for
UK's long awaited rematch with the
Tennessee Lady Vols in Knoxville.

The Lady Vols edged UK 1-0 two
weeks ago in Lexington during a
game in which, Braun said, the out-
come was influenced by an unfor-
giving wind.

“They (Tennessee) got really
lucky last time,” Braun said. “They
had the wind on their side when they
scored their goal. We had many
more shots on goal — but the wind
blew them out.

“We want to beat them badly,”
Braun added. “Last time we played
really well in the first half but we
just kind of died in the second half.”

The Lady Kats’ victory Saturday
ended UK's one game skid and 1m
proved their record to 8-6-1.

Before UK fell to the Indiana
Hoosiers in Bloomington last week-
end 2-1, the lady Kats enjoyed a
pair of victories over Bellarrnine
College (5-0) and the University of
Evansville (3-0).

After the Tennessee game next
weekend, the Lady Kats wrapup the
1990 season in two weeks against
the Ohio State Buckeyes in Colum-
bus.

 

Kentucky Kernel, Ilonday, November 5, 1990 - 3'

 

 

-
STEVE MCFAFIUND (e'ra S‘a“

UK sophomore Courtney Graft battles for possession of the ball against Centre College's Lisa Messmer
The Lady Kats shut out the Colonels 4-0 Saturday in UK's final home game at Cage Field.

Cool Cats sweep Purdue in weekend series

By LINDA D. GRAVER
Staff Writer

Persistence.

Nothing could stop the Cool Cats
in their weekend hockey series
against Purdue University. The UK
hockey team handed the Boilennak-
ers two straight losses by a 3-2
score on Friday night and a 10-5
blow-out Saturday.

Friday night’s victory was
UK's first win in six tries against
the talented Purdue team.

Friday’s game was won in the
nets. UK goalie Curt Roberts sur-
vived 22 shots on goal, giving up
only two scores. The Cool Cats

 

fired 23 shots on Purdue‘s

goal, coming up with one

more goal and the victory.
Doug Oppelt provided the

iii. in!

With 15:24 remaining in
the game and the score tied
3—3. Cooper’s barrage began
and the Boilermakers never
TGCOVCTCd.

 

scoring punch for the Cool
Cats with two goals. includ-

 

ICE HOCKEY CLUB

“Once we got a couple

 

 

ing the game winner, with
just over five minutes left in
the game. Chad Cooper added UK’s
other goal, tying the game at 1-1
early in the first period.

While both teams’ goaltenders put
on clinics in the net, the action on
the ice was equally impressive.

“This is the way (hockey) is
meant to be played — hard-hitting
and fast,” Roberts said.

“We played really well," he con-

 

Assoclated Press

NEW YORK —— When it came
time to enter the New York City
Marathon, most of America‘s top
runners said they’d rather be in
Columbus.

That’s one of the reasons why
the top American in Sunday’s
race was Mohamed Idris of New
York, who finished 22nd.

Mohamed who?

That's what race organizers
said, too. No one seemed to
know much about him other than
he was from the Bay Ridge sec-
tion of Brooklyn.

He disappeared after the race
and didn’t retum telephone mes-
sages left on his answering ma-
chine.

Never before in the history of
the New York City race had the
top American finished that far
back.

His time of two hours, 22 min-
utes, 23 seconds was 9:44 behind
first-place Douglas Wakiihuri of
Kenya.

So where were the Americans?

Getting ready for the Colum-
bus Marathon next Sunday. The
Ohio race is the U.S. national
championship and will determine
berths for the Pan American
Games.

Missing from Simday's field
was Paul Pilkington, who won
the Houston Marathon and im-
ished 12th in London; Ed Eye-
stone, who finished seventh in
London; Don Janicki. who f'm-
ished 10th in London, and John

 

Best Americans
absent from race

Tuttle who finished fourth in
Pittsburgh.

The top American man in the
field was Ken Martin of Dallas,
who ran his first race in two
months following a virus and
dropped out after 19 miles.

“At eight miles, my legs
started getting heavy," Martin
said. “Running across the
(Queensboro) Bridge, my legs
started burning and I stopped
for about a minute I made it
onto First Avenue and my legs
started burning again."

American women did better
than the men. Kim Jones of
Spokane, Wash., finished sec-
ond in 2:30:50, five seconds be-
hind Wanda Panfil of Poland.

With her electric blue sun-
glasses, Jones looked like a
spacewornan, or perhaps as if
she had taken a fashion lesson
from Grace Jones.

“I have sensitive eyes," Jones
said. “On sunny days I‘ve had
trouble with visibility."

She fell almost a minute off
the lead but closed at the end
and nearly overtook Panfil.

“1 staned closing in on her
slowly and surely but I just
didn’t quite make it," Martin
said.

Lisa Vaill of Pine Plains.
N.Y.. was 10th with a time of
2:38:05.

 

tinued, “We got under control and
took it from there. We built up some
intensity and played some disci-
plined hockey."

In Saturday‘s game. center Chad
Cooper blitzed the Boilermakers
with four goals, including three
straight in the decisive third period
as the Cool Cats cruised to a 10-5

Ti‘ord, Ha

goals up, we got the momen-
tum and they fell apart,”
Cooper said. “We wore them out.”

The defensive battle played out
Friday continued early into Satur-
day's game. After Purdue jumped
out to an early 1-0 lead, )UI‘IlOl’ cen-
ter Chad Wagner evened the score
With a goal in the middle of the first
period.

The two teams traded the lead
throughout the game until Cooper

started the offensive onslaught for
the Cool Cats. Right wing Jason
Smithwick subsequently added his
second goal of the game and ()ppclt
chipped in with two goals.

“We exploded in the third ix-ri
od," Smithwick said. “We had four
short-handed goals in a matter of
minutes. We had all of the power “

Cooper said the weekend‘s we
cess may be a good sign for the
Cool Cats, now with a 3-1 record.

“Everyone I\ getting into shape
and playing to lht‘ll‘ twicntial.“ 'nc
said.

The (‘ool (1115 will be in .iction
again this weekend against 1 ibcrtx
College.

nson lead Whites;

Lady Katfish beat Tigers

Staff reports

The UK men‘s
basketball team
held its third
Blue-White
scrimmage of the
season Friday
night at George
Rogers Clark
High School in
Winchester.

The White
team, led by Tra-
vis Ford and Ja— FORD
mal Mashbum wtth 28 and 27
points, respectively. edged a Reggie
Hanson-led Blue team, 09-92.

Mashbum. a 6-foot-8, 245-pound
freshman. continues to impress the
UK coaching staff, chalking up 13
rebounds to go with his 27 points.
John Pelphrey also played a major
role in the victory, tallying 25
points, 11 rebounds, and seven as-
sists.

Hanson had 25 points and 12 re-
bounds and Deron Feldhaus had 20

points and eight boards to pace the
Blue team. Sean Woods pitched in
12 points and 14 assists, and fresh-
man walk-on Jody Thompson hit
five of eight shots for 16 points.

The two teams combined to hit 16
of 51 three-point attempts for 33
percent.

Lady Katf'tsh beat LSU

All-American Kellie Moran led
the UK women‘s swimming and
divmg team past LouiSiana State Fn-
day night in Baton Rouge, winning
by a score of 1225-1205.

The UK men‘s team fell short
against the Tigers, however, losmg
137-106.

Moran posted Winning times in
IOU-yard and ZOO-yard freestyle
events with times of 51.48 and
1:51.92.

Moran had some strong help from
teammates Wendy Hipskind and Jo-
die Schwab. Hipskind won the 200-
yard butterfly (2:05.32) and the 200-
yard individual medley (2:08.14),

while Schwab had the top true in
the ZOO—\ard backstroke 12:0 7 t j e.

The lady lxiit»

fish ended up

heating 1 .'\l Mic.

‘ . spite lhc Lici
1 km" that thc Eztzcrs

'3 had seven worn-
a ~ cn break "ten
.2” L E own "Cxl
, records.
['K’s
team gave ISI
a run for i‘icir
money behind the
leadership of .o-captains \likc
Mclntirc and Stewart Weaver
Mclntire won the Stitxard ltlletlU
al medley 11:54.9.Si .tnd the 300»
yard backstroke (1‘4”01. while
Weaver had strong showings in the
ZOO—yard lntllV idual medley
(1:57.02) and the 200 yard breast
strokct2zltl.75l.

UK‘s Brent (’ochrane also turned
in outstanding times, winning the
200de freestyle (1:43.261 and the
100-de freestyle (47.1%

lElCI‘. \

 

MORAN

 

 

,......Qu.o.te.-.o.f. the.-.Wee k

“this game was set up with the Reds in earfy April, before anybody thought
they woutd be the World Champion Reds. I began praying for them at that time
and you see the: reeufte ot the power of prayer. tdon’t know it I can shut it off
now. They may be en a rolt.‘

Rev. Dan Noll of the Newman Center on a charity basketball game between the
UK basketball coaching staff and members of the Cincinnati Reds.

 

 

College
football
picture

 

 

 

Would the real No. 1 team in
college football please come
forward and show yourself?

No, Virginia, you had your
chance.

Thanks. Notre Dame, but
you still have a long way to go.

Sorry, Miami. you lost to the
Fighting irish and the mighty
Cougars of Brigham Young.

\o if Your guess is as
good as iriirt:

With (icoruta 'lc‘ch's stun-
ning 41-38 upset of previously
topanmkcd Virginia Saturday
afternoon, the race for No. 1 is
still rolling, In fact, with four
of the top five teams (Virginia,
Auburn. Nebraska and Illinois)
losing this weekend, the pro-
verbial monkey wrench has
been thrown into the rankings.

The funny thing is. most of
these contests weren't even
close Here‘s a quick rundown
of this weekend's action in

, case you Ittl‘~\'C(l it.

Vii. 1 Virginia lost at
home to (icorgia Tech 41738,
dropping 1!\ top T10klflg. The
Yellow Jackets now take the
driver's seat in the «CC

No. 2 None Dams was
the only topfix'c tram lt' win.
but the Irish were anything but
impressive. beating Navy 5?-
ll

\o. 3 Nebraska fell to
\o H Colorado 27-1? in l in«
min affcr taking a 13-0 Had
late into the: third quarter

No. 4 Auburn wzts humil-
iaicd bx iih-rankcd I’lcrida.
losing 4x?" in Caincsxillc

\o. 5 illinoix Li.\‘(‘ git
‘iammcrol 5&3 at

.ii‘IIlt‘ t . l-iwa

1min;

\n nub it's going on from“
Doesn‘t anybody win! to b«.‘
\o T .mmiore‘ Apparently
'ttit

Actually «A hats going on
might it the bcst college foot-
t‘all \‘tbOIi 131 recent memory.
\\".“\L‘ \ccn four different _\o.l
trams \otre Dame. \liaini.
Mirhtgun and Virginia! and
more llt‘f\t‘l.\ than anyone could
have imagined.

So who has the 13‘.\1tlt‘ track
to No, 1 ‘ Since nobody srcms
ready to accept the I1Ilt‘. w :‘re
left to speculate.

The Inside Track

-.\'oire Danie (7-11 , Ihc
lrish are currently leading the
pack. but they face a demand-
ing schedule. The Trish will
have It) prove themselves on
the road against ’l‘cnncssee and
\outhem (.‘al and play riial
Penn State at home. 'Ihe fact
that two mediocre mains.
\lichigan and Michigan State.
Pitcraily handcd the Irish a pair
.ictorics doesn't help either.

-t‘olorado (ti-171 t ' t‘iilora—
do has played an Hicredible
schedule v'lciiiit‘sscc. ;illn\)lS.
Texas. Washington. Oklaho-
ma. .itid \cbruskat which ap-
pears to have the Buffaloes in
top form wrapping up the sea-
son. Could 3 Notre Dame rev
match in the Orange Bowl ma»
icriali/c.’

~Washinguin iS-li the
Huskies have been the surprise
of the season, but Lick of me—
dia coverage will hurt.

-Houston iii-Hi Although
they ~rc on probation. the (‘ou-
gars have punished every team
in their path. Houston is pro-
hibited front playing in a bowl
game and no team has ever
been \oted \lo. 1 Without g0-
ing to .i bowl.

Vext in Line
'(it‘orgia Tech (7-04) — If
the Rambling Wreck can re-
main undefeated and wm a ma-
ior bowl game, a No. 1 ranking

See COLLEGE, Page 4

 

 

 

 

 4- Kentucky Kernel. Monday, November 5, 1990

Chiefs use defense, elements to close gap on Raiders

Associated Press

The Kansas City Chiefs (5-3)
pulled within a game of the Raiders
(6-2) yesterday behind three field
goals by Nick Lowery and an ag-
gressive defense that used bad
weather to its advantage.

“The weather conditions were
such that we dropped some passes
that we normally would have
caught.“ Raiders coach An Shell
said. “Nobody could open up the of-
fense."

Lowery's third kick. a 41-yarder,
came 3:02 into the fourth quarter,
exactly three minutes after Steve
Smith had gone in from the two for
the only touchdown of the game,
giving the Raiders a 7-6 lead.

The Chiefs beat the Raiders de-
spite generating almost no offense.
Kansas City totaled minus-l yard in
the first quarter, when Lowery

I .‘\\ t \‘l'l—y

kicked 36- and 48-yard field goals
following a blocked punt and a fum-
ble recovery, and the Chiefs had just
67 yards in the first three periods.

The Raiders, meanwhile, never
advanc