xt75hq3rxv58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxv58/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1989 1989 1989-10-30 2020 true xt75hq3rxv58 section xt75hq3rxv58  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. X0”. No. 58 Estabtiohod 1894 University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky Nopondont since 1971 Monday, October 30.1989

 

ANC leadershold historic demonstration

By DAVID CRARY
Associated Press

CROWN MINES. South Africa
-— More than 70,000 blacks chant-
ing in triumph welcomed freed lead-
ers of the outlawed African Nation-
al Congress yesterday at the largest
anti-govemment rally in the coun-
try’s history.

Virtually every aspect of the rally
— including repeated praise for the
ANC’s guerilla campaign — vio—
lated security laws, but police kept
their distance.

Government-run television re-
ported the rally as the top item on
the evening news.

“Today. the ANC has captured
center stage in South Africa,“ said
Walter Sisulu, 77, the group’s for-
mer general secretary, from a podi-
um erected beneath huge banners of
the ANC and the South African
Communist Party. He and six
ANC colleagues were freed uncon-
ditionally from prison Oct. 15. All

but one had spent at least 25 years
in prison.

The crowd, which also included
white South Africans and diplomats
from at least 15 countries, filled
most of the seats in a soccer stadi-
um recently opened outside Johan-
nesburg.

“We have come here to witness a
historic event,” West German dip-
lomat Andreas Zobel said.

Police and soldiers set up road-
blocks nearby and searched vehi~
cles, but few security personnel
were visible at the stadium itself.

Sisulu said his movement would
never abandon its guerilla campaign
unilaterally but would consider sus-
pending violence and entering talks
if the government freed up all polit-
ical prisoners, legalized the ANC
and lifted the 40-month-old state of
emergency.

“To date, we see no clear indica-
tion that the government is serious
about negotiation," said Sisulu,
who urged intensified economic

sanctions. “All the utterances are
vague."

The government gave permission
for the rally to take place, pan of
an attempt by President F. W. de
Klerk to promote black‘white nego-
tiations on a new constitution. But
a magistrate had warned organizers
that speakers should avoid promot-
ing ANC aims.

“We refused," said Cyril Rama-
phosa, a union leader and one of
the main organizers. “The ANC
lives. It is amongst us.”

Dcafening cheers erupted when
Sisulu and his colleagues emerged
from beneath the grandstands and
slowly circled the playing field be
hind an honor guard of 20 young
militants, clad in khaki uniforms
and marching in military style.

At the end of the parade was 80-
year—old ANC official Oscar Mpe-
tha, being pushed in a wheelchair.
He was the country’s oldest politi-
cal prisoner before his release.

“ANC, ANC!" shouted llit'

crowd, many dressed in the move-
ment’s green, black and gold col-
ors.

Another roar came when promi—
nent activist Murphy Morobe read
a letter of greeting from Oliver
Tambo, the exiled president of
ANC, who may no legally be quot—
ed in South Africa.

“This is a joyful day for all of
us," said the message. “We meet to
celebrate a victory that belongs to
all the people of our country."

Tambo directed part of his re-
marks at South African whites who
seek to maintain apartheid, which
denies the nation’s 28 million
blacks a voice in national affairs.
The 5 million whites control the
economy and maintain separate
schools, districts and health servic-
es.

“They are pan of our heritage,"
Tambo’s message said. “In the end,
they too must leam to celebrate

See FREED, Page ‘1

 

 

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is

GETTING MADE UP: Kristy Burchtields, trom Floyd County, Ky.. gets her face painted by UK's Susan Smith, a marketing junior from
Radclitte, Ky., as part of a community service project for handicapped children at Shriners Hospital tor Crippled Children.

ANDY COLUGNON Kernel Sta‘t

 

 

Peale positive in speech
which stresses optimism

By ROBYN WALTERS
Stall Writer

The man who has tried to teach
the world to think positively was
in town Friday to speak at a benefit
dinner sponsored by the UK Sand-
ers-Brown Center on Aging Foun-
dation.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, best
known for his book The Power of
Positive Thinking, was refered to
by former President Ronald Reagan
as the man who had more influence
on more people than anyone.

Former Kentucky Gov. John Y.
Brown Jr., in a press conference
with Peale on Friday. said Peale is
living proof that life does not end
with retirement.

“I think that Dr. Peale probably
better than any one else in America
has demonstrated and still demon-
strates. what you can contribute in
later life," Brown said.

Peale, 91, said the key to longev-
ity is to not change the way you
look at yourself.

“I think you should not think old
age. You don’t think youth because
that would be silly, but just think

 

“I think you should not
think old age. but just
think that you are the
same person you have
always been,”

Norman Peale,
American author
_

that you are the same person you
have always been," Peale said.

Brown said‘ the UK Sanders-
Brown Center on Aging, which re-
ceived the proceeds from the dinner,
is looking into developing a posi-
tive thinking program for senior
citizens.

Peale‘s Center for Positive
Thinking in New York state has de—
veloped a program used with Ken-
tucky school children called POPS,
Power of Positive Students.

Brown said the center is evaluat-
ing a program that would be called
Power of Positive Seniors. The
program would teach senior citizens
that life is not over at 65, and to
encourage them to have a positive

0ND AY

attitude about
themselves.

Peale said
senior citizens
are an important
part of society 's future.

“The older Americans are so great
in number that they are bound to be
a determinate part of society," he
said. “They are going to contribute
to the decision-making process."

Friday night Peale received the
John Y. Brown Jr. Award, given
annually by the Center on Aging
Foundation.

Brown said Peale was chosen for
his achievements on behalf of sen—
ior citizens and because he dispels
the myth that once you are old and
retire, you can no longer function.

The UK Sanders-Brown Center
on Aging was established in 1979
to study the process of aging.
Brown said it was inspired by his
father and his work with senior citi-
zens.

The Center has studied Alzheim-
er‘s Disease and is one of the top
10 institutions for that disease in
the country.

Bulldogs run over
Cats in Georgia.
Story, Page 3.

 

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

Arch Mineral Corp. of St.
Louis will begin studying
whether to mine 160 acres adja-
cent to Robinson Forest in
Breathitt County.

The company's engineers will
survey the tract of land, and a
decision to mine the area proba-
bly will be made by the begin—
ning of December, according to
Blair Gardner, an attorney for
Arch Mineral Corp.

“We obviously are now inter-
ested in the property.” Gardner
said in a telephone interview
Friday.

The statement was the first
Arch Mineral Corp. has made
since it officially acquired the
property last week.

Arch on the North Fork Inc.,
a subsidiary of Arch Mineral
Corp. owns the mineral rights
to the land.

Sixty acres of the land was
claimed by UK, but last week
the University's Board of Trus-
tees approved a quit-claim deed

 

St. Louis company
to study 160 acres
near Robinson Forest

that gave up ['K's claim to
the land, which is on the north
cm edge of Robinson fort-it.

Arch Mineral oflit tals believe
that there is coal in the area.
Gardner said, but a decision to
mine the land will not be made
until the company‘s engineers
determine the impact mining
would have on the enx ironrnent.

“I don’t want to give lhc llll
pression at this point that we
have committed to do anything
because we ha‘thi't.” Gardner
said.

The 160 acres ilL adjacent to
Robinson Forest. Ahlc‘h is the
largest tract of unriiined propsrty
in the ApleiLlc'i’illln Region
where there are: ruined Coal de-
posits.

“Wc also are aware oi the lo-
cation of the propert} Gardner
said “The Robinson Forest i.
an area that is speciai to people
for different reasons it w.- pro-
teed with something it‘s going
to have to be done wtth an
awareness and sct‘ixilt‘vtl} to

Sec \llNthi, l‘act‘ ‘)

 

 

Student government wants

AIDS stickers

By HOLLY HOUSTON
Contributing Writer

UK students soon may have
something to read other than graffi-
ti while in several campus rest
rooms.

The UK Student Govemment As—
sociation hopes to place stickers on
rest room stalls this semester that
provide information about acquired
immune deficiency syndrome.

if approved. about 5,000 of the
blue and white stickers, measuring
six-by-five inches, Will be placed in
the rest rooms of most residence
halls and many of the classroom
buildings.

SGA President Sean Lohman
said he got the idea at an American
Association of University Students
conference he attended at Brown
University.

“The whole purpose behind (the
stickers) is to try to educate stu»

Extra hour allows chance

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

An extra hour of sleeping, study«
ing anti partying took place this
weekend as most people at UK re-
membered to turn back their clocks
to return to Eastern Standard Time.

As daylight-saving time ctune to
an end at 2 ant. yesterday, students
and administration officials found
the spare time today helpful.

“i partied at my friend‘s house,"
said Brian Judy, a political science
junior froth Cynthiana, Ky. “l rea-
soncd that i could party an extra

hour and get the same amount of
sleep."

"I drank a few extra beers. to be
honest with you," said Mike (int—
lin, a communications senior from
Cincinnati. “It was more time to
drink so I took advantage of it."

Chancellor of the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemeiiway said
that he got an hour's carlicr start on
reading The New York Times, but
otherwise accomplished little in the
hour.

The spare time was a blessing iii
disgutse for Kim chkicr, .t test-
dcnce adviser for Donavan Hall.

in rest rooms

dents." i obinan ~ xiii. ”i: ‘~‘Iii rr‘aqt‘
people not normally TLIlCill'd "

'lhe stickers must be apprmz-d to
Vice Chancellor ft ir Adrtiinistration
Jack Blantt-n the Phx \l‘c‘lii Piant
Dinsion and residence hit:

(me adii'i'iistiattw i‘llillN tw.‘
stickers must pass l\ medical .l‘ct'll'
racy. according to Bzib (Tax titres
tor of residence lite

(‘lay said there are _' too and ind
aspects of the \ilc‘kc‘h

"()n the one hand :: toriiiatiaui
Will be out Ill view of the pttbttcf
(‘lay said. “The other \.it‘ o? tit:
corn is a lot of fear and nutcria .t»
soctated with it '

The stickers are sziiiiiar to those
used at L’niverstty oi Southern t .ii-
ifornia. iohrnan \lll l SCs s'ti
dent government has i'tsk'l'y'c‘li .11: ..
ittve response trom the I‘l\i1l~ci

intorniation on the suckers .« ‘ii

Sec S'I‘l‘lH‘ZNI. Page 9

to catchup

“It gave litL‘ .iIi t. \tra Is till i.-
\ltlti)’ tor a big test tt-iiiiutroix. ' said
chklcr, .tti clcttictttat‘y t»f.it.i:ioi.
sophomore. "Basitaity l \\ .1\ an at:
\‘lSCf here sitting desk and I sit-pt. i
think everybody pretty not. it re
iiieiribered and they are Cllltl} mg the
extra hour."

Away front the otticc. \ ice
Chancellor of Adiritiiistratioii, Jack
Blanton used his extra hour to can it
up on sleep.

“i slept. I caught an extra Jil
\\ inks of sleep," Blanton said.

See EXTRA, Page "i

Gripeline established for students‘ complaints

By JOHN COONEY
Staff Writer

Frustrated mth a professor who
seems to have something against
you?

Mad as heck about the way your
resident adviser runs your floor?

Want the menu at the local cam-
pus cafeteria to offer something
new?

Soon students will have a forum
to air their complaints about prob-
lems they have with the Universi-
ty.

\ 1V

ERS‘ONS

Gripeline, which is the brainchild
of Student Services Chairperson
Lesley Van Leeuwen, will be oper
ating in about two weeks.

By calling 25-RUMAD 24 hours
a day. students can anonymously
sound off any complaints they have
about the University to an answer-
ing machine. The complaints Will
be listened to Student Govemment
officials and assigned to the proper
SGA committee.

Van Leeuwen said she got the
idea from a similar program at
Eastern Kentucky University.

Northem Kentucky Liniversitys
student govcmment sponsors Grip-
eday, but Van Leeuwen said she
thought it would not be possible.

“On Gripeday you had to have
students sit at a table and fill out a
grievance form where they would
write their problem out," she said.

“i kept thinking that this is go-
ing to be hard trying to get people
to work it, scheduling a day and
‘tavmg everybody read the forms."
.lic said.

See STUDENT, Page "

Marsalis quartet

defines modern jazz.
Review, Back page.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 30, 1909

f

 

 

R.E.M.

COMES TO LEXINGTON

REMEMBER...
PARENTS WEEKEND

 

 

30

[ monday

0Concert: University Artist Series:
The Orchestra de la suisse
Romande, conducted by Armin
Jordan

°Exhibitt (through 1 1/18) 'A Rock
and Roll Show'

 

OOLher: Student Football Ticket
Destrubution for UK vs.
Cincinnati

OLecture: Laszlo Dobzay-Hungarian

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
as supplied by the on-campm sponor. with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student

Deadline:

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 publication date.

 

 

 

 

s a it: s s

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/30

IOther: Student Football Ticket Destribution for UK vs. Cincinnati; Free
with UKID: 9am-4pm; Memorial Coliseum

Tuesday 10/31

~A1r:1|demlco~ Advance Registration for the 1990 Spring Semester (through
‘1 1/16)

OOther: Minority Career Fain-10 companies to recruit students for jobs):
Free Student Center Ballroom; Noon-3pm: Call 233-6349

'Rcligious: All Saints Day Masses: Newman Center: 4pm

Wednesday 11/ 1
-Other. ’Lethal Weapon 2: Free: Haggin Field: 8—9pm: Call 86414

- Religious: Choral Eucharist: All Saints' Day; Christ Church Cathedral;
7pm
IReligious: All Saints Day Masses: Newman Center. 12:10. 5:15 & 7pm

Thursday 11/2
00ther: Junior high School Choral Festival; Free; SCFA Concert Hall: 7pm
~Reiigious: Myth 81 Symbol: Free; Room 3&4 Newman Center: 7:30pm

Friday 1 1/3

OOther. PARENTS WEEKEND 1989
Saturday 11/4

-Other. Battletech; Free; Room 119 Student Center: 2 p.m.: Call 7-8867
00ther. 211: Free; Room 119 Student Center: 10 a.m: Call 7-8867
-Religious: Spanish Language mass; Free: Newman Center; 8:30pm

00ther: Parent‘s Weekend Brunch: $6.95: Grand Ballroom: 11am-1pm: Call
257-8867

~0ther: 1964: As the Beatles with Dessert; 85; Grand Ballroom; 8pm

'Other: Diabetes Health Fair. Tom Parks. comedian; Marriot Griffin Gate;
9am to 1pm: Call 273-9621

Monday 1 1 /6

IAcadcmic: 1990 Sping Semester Advising Conference for new and
readmitted undergraduate students

 

 

meetmgsI.,

I. V
. B/ -3 7:”?‘99'L‘TQSL:

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 10/30

mature: Laszlo Dobzay—Hungarian: Free; Peal Gallery: 3pm: Call 7-8176

Tuesday 10/31

-Seminar: The Nuclear Pore: Structure and Function': Free; Room 263 MN;
4pm

Wednesday 1 1/1

'1A‘cture1'13c 'ond Tradition: Poetry 12' Contemporary African-American
Writers; rec; Room 124 Student enter. Noon

Friday 1 1/3

-Lecture: JefTrcy Kipin: Freudian Slippers‘ (College of Architecture); Free;
Room 209 Pence Hall: 6pm

-Seminar: 'lnterfacing Laser Technolog/ with Fourier Transform Mass
Spectrometry: Free; Room 137 Chem-Phys: 4pm: Call 7-8844

Saturday 1 1/4

ILecture. Mysteries Murder 31 Royal ladies in the Eyptian Fourth
Dynasty": Free; SCFA President's Room; 10am

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thursday 1 1/2

-Sports: \I'olleyball- UK vs. LSU-Homc

-Sports: UK Men's and Womens Swimming and Divin Teams vs.
Transy’vannia: Lancaster Aquatic Center: 6pm; C 7-8838

Friday 11/3

oSports: UK Men 3 and Womens Swimming and Divin Teams vs. Bowling
Green University: Lancaster Aquatic Center: 6pm: all 7-3838

-Sports: UK Cool Cats ice Hockey vs. Cincinnati; Lexington lce Center:
Midnight

Saturday 11/4
-Sports: Football» UK vs. Clncfnnati- Away-PARENTS WEEKEND

OSports: UK Cool Cats ice Hockey vs. Cincinnati: Lexington ice Center:
Midnight

Sunday 1 1/5

-Sports' Volleyball UK vs. Notrc Dame- Away

fifi *3 int ...Ha/Ioween is in the air...“ int

 

 

 

 

_7

 

 

[ tuesday

 

[ sunday 5

 

31 1
(through 11/16)

~0ther: Minority Career Fair(40
com its to recruit students for
jobs

0Concert: Art 3 la Carte: Asbury
Brass Trio. classical

OSeminar: The Nuclear Pore:
Structure and hmction'

0Academica: Advance Registration

for the 1990 Spring Semester OReligious: A“ Saints Day Masses

 

[ wednesday 1

ILecturez'Beyond Tradition: Poetry
by Contemporary
African-American Writers'

-Other. 'Lethal Weapon 2'

0 Religious: Choral Eucharist: All
Saints' Day

OReligious: All Saints Day Masses

ihursday 2 1

0Concert: Faculty Recital: Kentucky Sports: Volleyball— UK vs.
Wind Quintet; Free; SCFA: $3pm LSU—Home
OMovie: 'Dangerous Liasons' -Sports: UK Men‘s and Womens
00ther: Junior high School Choral SMmmmS and DMHS Team VS-
Festival Transyvannia; Lancaster

OReligious: Myth 61 Symbol Aquatic Center

[ friday
-Other: PARENTS WEEKEND 1989

0Exhibit: Built for the Pco 1c of the
oSports: UK Men's and Womens

US: 50 Years ofT.V.A( ollege of
Architecture) Swimming and Diving Teams
vs. Bowling Green University

IMovie: Dangerous Liasons'
Obecturc: Jeffrey Klpin: 'Freudian OSports: UK Cool Cats lce Hockey vs.
Cincinnati

Slippers' (College of Architecture)
OSeminar: 'lntcrfacin Laser
OReligious: Spanish Language mass
00ther: Parent's Weekend Brunch

Technology with ourier
Transform Mass Spectrometry'
Other: 1964: As the Beatles with
Dessert
cOther: Diabetes Health Fair

'Sports: Football- UK vs.
Cincinnati- Away-PARENTS
WEEKEND

Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey
vs. Cincinnati

 

°Concert: Guitar Socie of
bexington-Central entucky:
Olovier Chassain, solo guitar

‘Exhlbtt: Lexington Camera Club.
1936- 1972'

OMovie: ‘Dangerous Liasons'

 

 

 

 

 

 

saturday

-Theatre: 'The Mecting'
°Moviez 'Dangerous Liasons‘

sliecture: 'Mysteries Murder 81 Royal
ladies in the ptian Fourth
Dynasty': Free: FA President's
Room

'Serninar. ”See the Horse Run:
Biomechanics of the Horse'

OOLher: Battletech: Free
00ther. 211

ewlééélew

Monday 10/30

~Concert: University Artist Series: The Orchestra de La suisse Romande.
conducted by Armin Jordan: 81 1 with UKID. S20: SCFA; 8pm; Call 7-1706

°Exhibitz 'A Rock and Roll Show' (through 1 1/ 18): Free; Rasdall Gallery;
9-4230pm

Tuesday 10/31

 

 

: art's/movies;

 

 

 

 

0Concert: Art 3 la Carte: Asbury Brass Trio. classical (bring your lunch); Free:

Arts Place; Noon- 1pm

Wednesday 1 1/ 1

0Concert: Guitar Socie of Lexin ton-Central Kentuchy: Olovier Chassain.
solo guitar. $8: SCF Recital all; 8pm

OExhibit: 'Lexington Camera Club. 1936-1972': Free; Center for the Arts:
Noon-5pm
IMovie: Dangerous Liasons'; $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7pm orlOpm

Thursday 1 1/2
'Concert: Faculty Recital: Kentucky Wind Quintet: Free; SCFA; 33pm
‘Movie: 'Dangerous Liasons': $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7pm orlOpm

Friday 1 1/3

0Exhibit: Built for the People of the US: 50 Years of T.V.A(Col|ege of
Architecture) (through 11/26): Free; Room 200 Pence Hall

OMovie: 'Dangerous Liasons': $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7pm orlOpm

Saturday 11/4

'Thcatre: The Meeting: $7 with UK id, $9 other. SCFA Rectial Hall: 4pm 81
8pm: Call 7-4130

OMovie: Dangerous Liasons': $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7pm orlOpm

Sunday 1 1/5

-Concert: Singlcta Center Tenth Anniversary Celebration: Free; SCFA :
3pm: Call 257-4 29

°Concert: SCFA Tenth Annivers Birthday Party: Free: SCFA Concert and
Recital Halls: 1pm: Call 257-5 16

0Exhibit: Celebrate the Museum's Tenth Birthday; Free: Center for the Arts;
2—5pm

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

0Exhibit: David Lucas: Life in a Kentucky Soal Town: Free: UK Art Museum:
Noon-5pm

'Theatre: 'Ain't Misbehavin'(Student Activities Board); Memorial Hall; Call
7-8867

'Movie: 'Dangcrous Liasons'; $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 7pm orlOpm

 

 

 

 

0Concert: Singlcta Center Tenth
Anniversary Cc ebration

~Concert: SCFA Tenth Anniversary
Birthday Party

0Exhibit: Celebrate the Museum's
Tenth Birthday

IExhibit: Aqueous '89

~Exhibit: David Lucas: Life in a
Kentucky Coal Town

OTheatre: 'Ain't Misbehavin'
'Movie: 'Dangerous Liasons'
ISports: Volleyball-UK vs. Notre

 

 

 

 

 

 

Student Activities Board presents R.E.M. with special
guest Pylon on November 5th at 8pm.

 

 

 

 

 

6 1

readmitted undergraduate
students

[ monday

'Academic: 1990 Sping Semester
Advising Conference for new and

 

 

[ Weekly Events)

MONDAY
OMeeting: Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families C304: 6130—8 p.m.; call
7- 1587

-Sports: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome):
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony: 56:30 p.m: Call 268-4499

00ther: Space Master & Demon World; Free: Student Center. Room 111 &
117: 6:00 p.m.: Call 7-8867

TUESDAY

-Meetin : cycling Club: Free : Room 207 Seaton Center. 915pm: Call
253- 438

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Publ‘c Relations Committee: Free:
Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office): 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

IMeetin 5: UK Water Ski Club; Room 1812 Student Center: 7 p.m.: Call
252- 900

00ther. Aerobics; Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 p.m.; Call
955-8566

-Religious: Thesday Night 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

00ther. Traveller 2300: Frec;$tudent 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 ,

'Meetlngs: 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. call; 7-8867
OReli ous: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine's Chapel; 5:30 p.m.; Call
26

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

THURSDAY

OMeetings: UK Table Tennis Club; 85 per semester. Seaton Center Squash
Room: 7 p.m.: Call 7-6636

'0thcr. Aerobics: Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5250-7 p.m.; Call
255—8566

' Other: AD81D ; Free; Room 111,117; Student Center. 7 p.m. call: 7-8867
00t_1’ier. Bridge Lessons; Free: Student Center Game Room: 7 p.m.: Call
8&7

OReli ous: Thursday Night Live; Free: 502 Columbia Ave.: 7:30 p.m.; Call
3-0313

05ports: UK Fencin Club (no ex
Alumni Gym 7:3 -9:30 p.m.:

FRIDAY

“Twink: Free; Room 117 Student Center.7:00 p.m.; Hora Hall: Call

ricnce or ui mcnt required) Free
18-6591ccl p

SATURDAY
'Relipous: Man: Free: Newman Center. 6 p.m.: Call 255-8566

SUNDAY
00ther: wan Dinner. 82: Newman Center Room 3 and 4: 6 p.m.: Call
256-

OReligious: Sunday Morning Worship: Free: Koinonia House: 10:30 a.m.:
Call 254-1881
OReligous: Mm: Free: Newman Center. 9 a.m.. 11:30 am. 5 p.m.. 8:30

p.m.: Call 255-8566
'Religious: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustine's Chapel: 10:30 am. 6:30

 

 

 

    

., 0&2 SPORTS MONDAY:—

 

Kentuokv Kernel. Monday. October 30. was - 3

 

 

 

   

 

 

NBA year
to begin
Without
Kareem

By Bu. BARNAFD
Associated Press

The end of the decade is an appor-
priate time for a chaning of the guard
in the NBA. It might be even more
appropriate to call it a changing of
the center.

For the first time since 1968. the
NBA is starting a season without
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

And fort the first time since 1975,
the Los Angeles Lakers will start a
season with Abdul-Jabbar in the
middle. Replacing the all-time lead-
ing scorer for the Lakers, five-time
champions in the 19803, will be a
pair of foreign players, baharnian
Mychal Thompson and Yugoslavian
rookie Vlade divac.

When the season starts for 27
teams — including expansion clubs
in Orlando and Minnesota —— next
weekend, another center in the spot-
light will be David Robinson, final-
ly starting his NBA career after two
years of active service in the Navy.

There's not a new center for cham-
pion Detroit Pistons. The Pistons,
after losing tough guy Rick Mahom
in the expansion draft, swore off
their Bad Boy image, and certainly
the signing of free agants David
Greenwood and Scott Hastings goes
a long way toward changing the way
the team is viewed.

but the impressive depth of the
team —~ Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars,
bill Laimbeer, Mark Aguirre, Dennis
Rodman, Vinnie Johnson, James Ed-
wards and John Salley — will make
it hard to beat come playoff time.

AbduloJabbar‘s reduced role in the
Lakers’ offense the past two years
eases the shock of having to go from
him to Thompson and Divac, one of
five Eastern Europeans joining the
NBA this season.

“We can no longer rely on the
low-post position at crucial times,”
Laker coach Pat Riley said, “so this
is probably the greatest challenge
we‘ve Md."

“The transition is easier since he
wasn’t the focus of the team last
year," said Ervin “Magic" Johnson,
who was last season’s Most Valua-
ble Player in the NBA. “He went
from being the first option to the
fourth option. We'll miss his leader-
ship role more than his playing.”

Th Spurs cleaned house in prepara-
tion for the long—waited arrival of
Robinson, the top pick in the 1987
draft. Only three players — Willie
Anderson, Vernon Maxwell and
Frank Brickowski — were with the
team last year and only Brickowski
is still around from the time Robin-
son was drafted.

Spurs’ coach Larry Brown, who
also came to San Antonio after Ro-
binson was drafted. sadi he was afraid
of the pressure that would be put on
his young center if he were sunound-
ed by similarly inexperienced team-
mates, especially when they won
only 21 games last season.

“It would have been very unfair to
have the same team as last year and
expect David and (rookie) Sean Elli-
ott to come in and carry us," Brown
said. But with the addition of vete-
rans Maurice Checks and Terry
Cummings. the Spurs figure to win
far more than 21 games in 1989-90.

Cotton Fitzsimmons, who won
coach of the year honors in his 27-
game improvement of the Pheonix
Suns. said the Lakers still are the
team to beat going into the 19903.

“As long as Magic is breathing,
you have to put the Lakers No. 1,"
Fitzsimmons said.

Fitzsimmons said he hopes sec-
ond-year man Dan Majerle can be the
key ingredient to improving the
Suns after outstanding performances
last season by kevin Johnson, Tom
Chambers and Eddie Johnson.

The Midwest champion Utah jazz
also made few changes and agian
will challenge the Lakers with Karl
Malone, John Stockton, Mark Eaton
and Thurl Bailey.

Golden State coach Don Nelson
also expects to improve with a back-
court buoyed by the addition of So-
viet Sarunas Marciulionis and rookie
Tim Hardaway, who join rookie of
the year Mitch Richmond and Wins-
ton Garland.

In the East. Detroit will be chal-
lenged by Atlanta, Chicago, Boston
and New York.

The Hawks are loaded in the front
court with Dominique Wilkins, Mo-
ses Malone, Kevin Willis, Cliff Le-
vingston,

 

 

Georgia hands Wildcats another road loss

By ED SHEARER
Associated Press

ATHENS. Ga. — Coach Ray Goff said
Georgia’s offensive line gave tailback Rod-
ney Hampton “the op-
portunities to make
things happen.”

Hampton definitely
made things happen
Saturday.

He rushed 31 times .
for 184 yards — third
best total of his career
—— and scored three fl.
touchdowns for the sec- ,p,
ond week in a row in
leading the Bulldogs to HAMPTON
a 34-23 Southeastern Conference victory
over UK.

“He’s just plain a great football player,”
Goff said. “He’s an exciting player to
watch, and it’s nice to see him operate in
the open field.”

Hampton, hampered most of this season
by ankle and knee ailments, scored on runs
of 18, 20 and 35 yards as Georgia turned
back the Cats for the 11th time in the last
12 years and extended UK's losing streak
on the road in SEC games to 15.

Georgia (4-3 overall and 3-2 SEC) never
trailed after taking a first-quarter lead on
Greg Talley’s 34-yard touchdown pass to

 

Arthur Marshall, who broke a tackle at the
point of reception on the UK 29-yard line.

The Bulldogs built a 27-3 lead in the
third quarter before UK began to rally, but
the Wildcats were never able to get closer
that 10 points.

The Wildcat rally prompted Goff to say,
“We're still doing some silly things. Peo-
ple can't leave our games early or they’ll
miss half of it.”

“We just didn’t make the plays today,”
said UK coach Jerry Claiborne, whose team
is now 4-3, 13 in the SEC. “When you
don't make the play in this league and the
other team does, you lose.”

Claiborne said this was the first game
this year that his team didn't play with in-
tensity.

“I thought the effort was there, but not
the intensity," he said.

Talley was interCepted on the first play
of the game, but the Bulldog defense held
after UK had a first down on the 5-yard
line. The Cats failed to score when Ken
Willis' l9-yard field goal was wide right.

UK’s biggest play in the game came af-
ter Hampton’s 35-yard run gave Georgia a
34-17 lead with 2:45 remaining.

Kurt Johnson, a l40-pound freshman,
fielded the ensuing kickoff eight yards deep
in the end zone and returned it for a touch-
down, officially being credited with a 100—
yard return.

It was UK's first kickoff return touch«
down since Doug Kotar went 98 yards
against Clemson on Sept. 11. 1971.

“I feel that if we had let Kurt run out
more of those kickoffs. we might have
been able to gain some yardage because we
had good blocking," Claiborne said.

John Kasay kicked off into the end zone
six of his seven kickoffs. The one that
didn't reach the end zone was returned 16
yards by Johnson.

Claibome said yesterday that the Wild-
cats missed 19 tackles, the highest total of
the season.

He said his team wantedato prevent Geor~
gia from hav ing any big offensive plays.

“On their four touchdown drives they had
big plays in unrr} one of them,” he said.
“We had to iwrp that front happening and
we didn‘t do it."

Selected tlx players of the game by the
coaching staff were tight end rodney Jack-
son on the offensive line, tackle Oliver
Barnett on the defensive line and flanker
Kurt Johnson on special teams.

There were no honors for offensive and
defensive bucks.

UK, 4-3. plays Cincinnati, l-6-l, on
Saturday. Kickoff is set for 1:30 pm. at
Commonwealth Stadium.

“‘erqu irctlcr trot our spiris up." he said.
“Anyhori‘ "an ltctt anybody on a given
dily."

 

UK-Georgla summary

Georgia. . . 7 10 10 7—34
UK....... .. 0 3 812—23
FIRST QUARTER
GA - Talley to Marshall 34-yard pass (Kasay kick).

SECOND QUARTER

GA- Hampton til-yard run ( Kasay incl-l
GA — Kasey 20yard field goal.
UK - erlrs 37Ayard field goal.
THlRD QUARTER
GA - Hampton 20yard run (Kasay luck)
GA — Kasay 32-yard held goal
UK - Maggard to Henderson Myard pass {Maggard to
Johnson 200ml PAT)
FOURTH QUART ER
UK - Murray 2-yard run (2-pornt PAT tattoo)
GA - Hampton 35-yard run (Kasay mcx)
UK — Johnson ‘OOvyard lockolt return I? pornr PAT
tailed)
Team statistics

GA LK
Firstmwns 21 24
Rushing yards 2‘6 78
Passrng yards 205 314
Room yards ta 17
Pants r' 38 740
Fumblesiost ' 0 to
Penalnesryards 970 5-45
Time Possession 3030 29(1)

lndvldual stdisties

Flushing-GA: Hampton 3‘484 E as 6 ‘3 UK: Rawls
14-53. Baker 5-19.

Passing — GA: Talley 1t-‘9 ‘ t7? yards Jones 3-8-0.
33 yards. UK: Maggard 147?: 2. ‘ 7’? ra'os Broughton
'3 2271, 144 yards

Receiving — GA: Ha"‘pt:" 4 :3 .‘4':i"9' 3 53. Hum-

"‘ "95 3-48. UK: 80 den 4 68 "gen” 4 55 Bilberry 4-40.

Attendance » 8'. 987

 

 

By MCHAEL JONES
Editorial Editor

Usually only in Hollywood do you
find a scenario in which a talented rookie
takes over an important position and
leads their team to victory. But UK vol-
leyball fans have been witnessing a story
that, except for the fact that it is true, has
a