xt76ww76ww6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76ww6j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-11-30 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, November 30, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1987 1987 1987-11-30 2020 true xt76ww76ww6j section xt76ww76ww6j  

 

 

 

Sports Monday

 

 

Lock leads 86-59 drubbing of Hawaii in
season opener, SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

Diversions

 

Streisand sheds movie musical
image. SEE PAGE 5.

 

 

.~ 1

Today: Cloudy
Tomorrow: Chance of snow

 

 

47

Kentucky Kernel

a

v. ..,.. .WMM.

..llgt..XQl..N0~ 74.

Students say sp

By HEIDI PROBST
Staff Writer

Thanksgiving conjures up many
images of holidays at grandmother's
house and turkey with dressing.

But Thanksgiving, for many peo-
ple, also means long travel in heavi-
ly congested traffic.

This Thanksgiving — because of a
recently enacted (SS-mph law over
many of the nation‘s interstates —
UK students who traveled away
from Lexington for the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday say that because of the
higher speed limit traffic wasn‘t as
bad this time around.

va-

f ..,WyofKentucky.Laxhoton.Kantudty

iridapandentsinceteh

 

“The new speed limit did improve the drive
even though I only traveled an hour and a half."

However, the new 65-mph law
didn’t aid all the travelers home as
13 people died statewide in traffic-
related accidents over the holiday
weekend.

Carrie Brandy, a Kentucky State
Police dispatcher, said there were 13
deaths and this number is about the
same as last year.

Tim Smith,
English junior

Brandy said state police started
taking count Wednesday night at 6
and ended at midnight yesterday.

For UK students who were fortu-
nate not to get in accidents while
traveling over the Thanksgiving hol-
iday, the new speed benefitted their

drive. ‘ ‘ .
Jim Frentz. a advertismg senior,

“The new limit made the trip go a lot faster. The
traffic moved a lot smoother so the trip seemed

easier.”

thought the new speed limit made
his trip to Louisville easier.

"It makes it a lot easier and
smoother for people to travel." he
said.

“The new speed limit did improve
the drive even though I only trav-
eled an hour and a half.“ said Tim
Smith, an English junior.

 

Lit up

LISA BROWN
Staff Writer

“We wish you a Merry
Christmas." sang the Southland
Christian Choir and Salvation
Army Band as they kicked off
Iexington‘s sixth annual
Christmas tree lighting ceremony
at Triangle Park Friday evening.

The ceremony was sponsored
by WTVQ-TV. Channel 36, and
hosted by its news anchor. Don
Ellison.

Prior to the lighting of the tree,
the two choirs sang several
Christmas songs Also. former
UK basketball coach Joe B. Hall.
who is chairman of this year's
Salvation Army Christmas Kettle
campaign, made the first dona-
tion to its Christmas fund-raising
project.

“The Salvation Army wants to
remind lthe public) that sharing
is caring," Hall said.

After the preceremony activ-
ities, Lexington Mayor Scotty
Baesler flipped a switch that lit
the 36-foot Christmas tree along
with the other trees in Triangle
Park, Central Park and four
other surrounding parks.

The tree was donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Gajdik of Lexing-
ton's Gainesway subdivision. It
was cut and moved by Hillen-
meyers Nurseries.

Wilhite, LTD provided a porta-
ble crane that aided in transport-
ing the tree.

The Lexington Center Corpora~
tion installed the lights and
WTVQ~TV provided the lighting

itself.
Sec TREE. Page 4

4-

More than eight thousand turn out for the Christmas tree lighting downtown

Members of the Salvation Army Brass Band help kick off the 1987
Christmas Kettle Campaign during the sixth annual Christmas tree
lighting ceremony Friday night in Triangle Park. The event drew its

largest crowd ever.

 

GAY .

 

 

Cuban inmates release 30 more hostages

By GUY COATES
Associated Press

OAKDALE, La. — Cuban inmates
yesterday threw down their weapons
and released the 26 hostages they
had held for eight days at a bumed-
out federal prison after a Cuban-
born bishop urged them to accept a
government agreement.

At the riot-tom Atlanta federal
penitentiary. Cuban inmates re-
leased four of their hostages early
yesterday. leaving 90 pe0ple still
captive.

The freed hostages, some of them
grinning broadly. walked from the
Federal Detention Center near Oak-
dale at 2:25 pm. Cheering and
weeping relatives ran alongside the
bus that carried the men to Humans
Hospital in Oakdale for checkups.
All of the hostages appeared to be in
good health. said Louis Deumite, the
hospital ‘5 executive director.

After releasing the hostages. some
of the $0 Cuban inmates threw their
homemade knives. clubs, hammers
and boards studded with nails into a
pile in the yard of the detention cen-
tler. One Cuban waved an American

ag.
Cubans seized control of the facili-
ty on'Nov. 21 and the federal peni-
tentiary in Atlanta two days later in
riots sparked by a government an-
nouncement that many inmates
wouldberetumedtoCuba.

me inmates demanded that they
be allowed to remain in the United
Stats. Federal officials have said

they would delay any deportations
until the Cubans‘ cases could be re-
viewed individually.

The rioting left one person dead,
53 people injured and the prisons
badly damaged by fires and looting.

About a half-hour after the hos~
tages were released, four represen-
tatives of the inmates signed the
agreement with the government.
The signing was witnessed, at the in-
mates' insistence, by Auxiliary Bish-

op Agustin Roman of Miami‘s
Roman Catholic archdiocese.

JD. Williams, a regional director
of the federal Bureau of Prisons who
was the government’s chief negotia-
tor, refused to reveal details of the
agreement, saying it might jeopar-
dize negotiations with Cubans in At-
lanta.

“We did not give away the store,“
Williams said. “I think it’s a good
agreement. It‘s an agreement we all

can live with. We got an amenable
agreement."

The agreement followed a video-
taped appeal by Agustin Roman,
who urged the Cubans to release
their hostages and sign the pact with
federal authorities.

Attorney General Edwin Meese
III, in a statement released by the
Justice Department in Washington,
said. "While this is understandably

Sec INMATI-ZS. Page 5

What will Collins do after it’s over?

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

FRANKFORT Gov. Martha
Layne Collim. a week away from
becoming a private citizen. is in a
most enviable position as job-seek-
ers go.

For Collins. who turns 51 on Dec.
7. her last day in office, the chal-
lenge is not looking for work. It is
choosing among “quite a few offers"
inthreefieldsneartoherheart—
academia. economic development
and politics.

"I really feel like I‘ve got three
choices and it can be a combination
of all three. if I can," Collins said in
an interview with The Associated
Piesslast week.

After 12 straight years in state-
wideoffice—asclu'koftheCourt
of Appeals and lieutenant governor
before election as Kentucky’s chief

executive in 1983 — Collins said she
was “trying to have an open mind,
but to also find the next niche.

“I‘m not anxious to go to work
fromstos. ...IthinkI‘dbehappy
and I think I‘d be more productive if
I could doseveral things," she said.

There have been reports in recent
weeks that Collins is being wooed by
the University of Kentucky and Lex-
ington Mayor Scotty Baesler for de-
velopment jobs, among other things.
Collins declined to reveal any of her
potential employers.

But she said some Democratic
presidential candidates also were
trying to enlist her in their cam-
paigm, and she quickly warmed to
thesubject.

“I obvioinly have not made an en-
dorsement," Collim said. “However.
I am looking for a good candidate
for Kentucky. 1 would like to have a
good president for Kentucky."

Competing with seven bordering
states for industrial investment and
other economic necessities was diffi-
cult enough. Collins said. When five
of the seven had Republican gover-
nors, with a Republican administra-
tion in Washington. it was even
more difficult, she said.

Collins said she might back a can-
didate before the Democratic Na-
tional Convention next summer. pro
vided the candidate would be helpful
to Kentucky and had a good chance
of winning. She said that would take
precedence over her personal feel—
ings.

“This state has so much potential.
So, I want to do whatever I can do to
keeptllestatemovimahead...l
don‘t want to be involved in a cam-
pIisn unless it‘s coin to be to Ken-
tucky's advantage." Collins sa.d.

Brice Bay,
marketing senior

Shawn Lovell. an accounting soph-
omore. said his trip to Williamstown
was "quick "

“1-75 wasn't bad at all." he said.
”You can tell a big difference with
the new “Hill. I got there quicker. "

Craig Stien, a telecommunications
senior. added that the traffic ran
better. in part. because there didn‘t

Monday. November so. 1 987

eed limit helped over holiday

seem to be as many police on the
roads to Louisville.

Brice Bay. a marketing senior.
traveled to Hilton Head Island. S ('

“The new limit made the trip go a
lot faster." Bay said "The traffic
moved a lot smoother. so the trip
seemed easier "

Another longdistancc traveler
was Brad Addison, a pharmacology
graduate student He traveled to
Dallas.

“The new limil cut two hours off
of our trip.".»\ddison said. "It made
the trip less nerve racking. I hate
going slow :35 mph, so it was a lot
easier "

SGA’S lobbying effort
to kick off tomorrow

Staff reports

The Student Government Associa-
tion's lobbying effort will kick off to-
morrow with a reception at the Fac-
ulty Club from 11:30 am. to 1:30
pm.

Earlier this month. the SGA sen~
ate overwhelmingly approved $5.000
for a student group to lobby the 1988
General Assembly.

According to SGA Senator at
Large David Botkins. one of the
lobby committee‘s cochairman.
SGA is looking for students “who
have a keen interest in politics and
education" and are "highly skilled
with interpersonal communication
who feel comfortable speaking to a
senator or state representative . . ,
going to bat for UK for increased fi-
nancial aid.“

A selection committee will be set
up to choose the lobbyists. Botkins.
along Wllh coehair Kenny Arington,
will then begin forming a prioritized
legislative agenda for the student
lobbyist in Frankfort.

Student Advocates for Education
will be working as a structured or-
ganization along with the lobbying
effort to reach legislators through
out the state.

Last semester the Student Govern»
menl Committee to the (‘ouncil on
Higher Education laid the ground-
work for a student-lobbying net-
work.

Higher education is facnig a possi-
ble $9.4 million shortfall in funding
The state Council on Higher Educa-
tion recently decided against having
a midyear lution increase to help
offset the possible budget shortfall.

Any student interested is iniited
to attend the reception

Non-humanitarian
U.S. aid to Haiti
being discontinued

By DONNA (ASS-\TA
Associated Press
WASHINGTON -— The United
States is cutting off all non-humani-
tarian aid to Haiti in the wake of vi-
olence that forced the cancellation
of elections. the State Department
said yesterday.

“The United States has decided to
remove all linited States military
assistance personnel from Haiti and
to suspend all military assistance to
Haiti." department spokesman Ben-
jamin Justesen said in a statement.

“In addition. all non-humanitarian
economic aid programs to Haiti are
being suspended and only humanita-
rian assistance will continue," the
statement said.

The move. he said. comes “in
view of the . . . actions of the nation
al governing council of Haiti dissolv
ing the provisional electoral com—
mission and aborting all electoral
legislation."

The department spokesman said
he did not have exact figures for the
amount of aid being cut off. For fis-
cal 1m7. Justesen said. the United
States provided Haiti with $1.2 mil-
lion in military assistance and $100
million in economic assistance, in-
cluding both humanitarian and non-
humanitarian aid.

Justesen said he did not have de-
tails about the number of military
assistance personnel present in
Haiti, or the nature of non-humani-
tarian aid being cut off. However. he

said the United States would contin-
ue to give Haiti money to fight nar-
cotics trafficking.

“The United States novernmenl
reaffirms its support for the Haitian
people in their efforts to secure a
democratic political system through
free and fair elections." the State
Department said.

The aid cutoff is effective immedi‘
ately. Justesen said.

Earlier yesterday. the Reagan ad-
ministration had called the renewed
violence in Haiti a “regrettable situ-
ation" and feared for the safety of
all Haitians.

White House spokesman Marlin
Fitzwater. in a sta ‘ment issued
aboard Air Force One. said. "We
are concerned for the safety of all
citizens on the island."

“This regrettable situation will ob»
viously set back the democratic
processes. We hope stability and
calm can be restored as soon as pos«
sible."hesaid.

Haiti officials said more than 20
people were killed overnight in wide-
spread violence throughout the Ca-
ribbean nation. Yesterday morning,
the Independent Electoral (‘ouncil
canceled the first scheduled national
elections in Haiti in 30 years.

Haiti's military-dominated junta
dissolved the Independent Electoral
Council and accused it of taking an
action that “endangers the unity of
the nation and invites the interven-
tion of foreign powers in the coun~
try‘s internal affairs."

Journalist says Waite
held captive next door

By JEFFREY ULBRICH
Associated Press

PARIS — A French hostage just
freed in Lebanon said yesterday that
Terry Waite. the Archbishop of Can-
terbury‘s special envoy. was in the
room next to him during his captivi-
ty and that American hostages were
sufferiiu greatly.

Roger Auque. 31, a free-lance
journalist. was released Friday in
Beirut by his Shiite Moslem kidnap-

pers along with Jean-Louis Norman-
din. 36. a lighting engineer for the
Antenne 2 television network.

In an interview on French tele-
vision, Auque said Waite also was
being held by the Revolutionary JtB~
tice Organization.

“I knew that Terry Waite was
held by the same people as me, the
same kidnappers, and was in the
room next to mine in the apartment
whereiwasheld.“hesaid.

See warm Page 5

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Mondey, November 30. 1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with
editorialprivilese allowedforthesakeofclarityol'expreuion. Forstudentom-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calender, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday proceeding the

publication date.

 

30 MONDAY

-C.-: certs Walter Hicks Senior Tuba Recrtal Free CFA Recital Hall
L‘ 'n Call 7 4900
'M.‘y198 Rebel withom a Cause $1 95 Center Theatre 800 o m
.' sars'
neiiures Sustainability in 3rd World Agriculture — Dr Jelly Moles
" ii ‘:rd unly Free King Library North 3 p in Call 7 1745
0Otner Benetrt Reading w Wendell Berry Gurney Norman Denise Glar
I ‘1 80:: Henry Babel $5 53 students Memorial Hall. 7 u in Call .266
, t '4
IRellg-ous Worship seryice warrr‘ 8i casual gathering time at 5mg“;
Watts 3 messages "ee 508 Columbia Ave 89 30 pm Cali 254
‘ ‘4
OHPIlnguS Monday Evening Fellowship — Friendship group discussior
vies ameals Free K House 412Rose St Go tn Cal/254 1881
-Sl~'ninai Essay Test Taking Seminar $10 00 103 Barker Hall 1'
" " on: Call78673
o'ts Alkioo Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumn
.” 8 30 p rn Call 266-0102
"s Judo Club Beginners Welcome Wrestling experience valuable
* .-l AlnlnniGyr’t Lott 5-6 30pm Calla-4156
0:. wst‘ols Back to School Workshop tor Adults thinking about com n;
"l a' \wilni Free Student Ctr230 7-90rn Call7-3383
«liner Ctlrnerstone — Drama Practlce no Auditions luSi bring enthl.
rVr-siw. Foundationl Free 508 Columbia Aye E 30 8 D '1‘ Cal
".1
. ..~ Free Meditation Group Free Newman Ctr 6 D "1 Call 266

‘- ,i.u B't‘dK'aSI Prayer Group Breaktast is served 'olloviled by
. VVP‘lt’v F 'w'da'ion: Free 508 Columbia Ave 7 8 a rn Call 25-:

 

WEDNESDAY

‘ .~ N: "n by Northwest $1 95 Worsham Theat'e 8 p W Call 7

Farr: Depar‘men‘ Rec-tal iStuden‘s Only Free CFA Rema
.ull ‘ 4300
-. s." TPSlum or Women in Dentistr». Free CFA Rec-tat Hail
; " Ca. 7 4900
-\1~~".,s Socral‘. ’I :ncerned Students lSCS Free Student Center
‘ ' 'Z Cal1254 4‘ '3,
03 . is Born:— Drsccssim“ Grou.’ F'ee 23‘ Shoe" Center 73C
. 99 '
is twice .laoarese Martial A" Beginner Classes Free Ammo
8 30:. m Cal: 266 0‘02
1s llK Ping Pong Club Free Sea'on Ctr Squash C‘ 7 ‘5 Q "
i l- ~ ‘ n ‘
mt: Club Beginners Welt'orrle — Wrestling experience valu-
‘ .r-a' Ararnrli Gym 5 6 30 p in Call 6 4156
-- ‘ .15, We Are the Reason ‘ Comu or the singers dancers 5
-‘-»-i w. 10in; this musical Free 508 Columbia 6 8 L‘ "‘ Call 254

rir’ne' Dinner Casual Dinner 5 Good Comba'. ~ Wesiey Foundation
5 .c 508 Columbia Aye E) E. c "1 Call 254 9 ‘ 4

.Eynmlts isnrougn 12 241 Contemporary Russian Art lrom the Janecek
Collection Free UK Art Museum Call 75716

oExhibils rinrough 12 24l ButterlieldiBuck A Collaboration ol IDA Ap-
pelbroog RecentPalntrngs Free UK Art Mueeum.CalI7-5716

.Acaaemlcs “is: day to cancel housing lor Spring Semester

eConCertS Trumoe' Solo Class ReCItal iStudents Only). Free. CFA Con~
cert Hall :2 30 a '11 Call 7 4900

eMOVtes Rebel Without a Cause St 95. Woranam theatre. 8 p m . Call
78867

courier Pilgrlr" Rare Group Meet at the UK track to log or run at your
own pace Free UK Y'd'» k 5 o m 031254-3714

'Olner Luna and Last Lecture guest speakers share about IODlCS lrom
their careers and yes 51 50 508 Columbia Ave. Noon-1 p in Call 254-
3714

eSeminar COOl’Tg yy-tn- Test Anxiety $10 103 Barker Hall 11-11 50
a rn Call 7 8673

USemlnar Obieylim Yest Taking $10 103 Barker Hall. 1-1 50 am
Call 7-8673

ISports Lady Kat Basketball vs Eastern Kentucky University, Free with
UKID. Memorial Colisecii‘ 7 30 D m Call 7-1818

¢Sports wildcat Has-email ys Cincrnnati Free With UKID. Rupp Arena
8 p m

'MBGIII’IQS Meeting 0' UK Democratic SOCIBIISIS 01 America: Free. Stu-
dentCenter 113 7 SC : in Call 252-5225

'Lectures Humar and Non Human Languages. Free: 18th floor POT 4
p m Call 74 184

0Lectures Traditional Agrolorestry in Sri Lanka. Free. Ag Scr Ctr North
N10 3 309 or Call 7 ‘ ‘45

oRetlgious Tuesday Night Together —- T N T — A Time lor Worshlp 8
Fellowship. Free Baptist Student Center 7 30 p m Call 7-3989

'ReIlglOuS Campus Crusade lor Christ — WEEKLY MEETING'. Free
Student Ctr 245 7 30 n rn

'Soorts Japan Karate Club — Shotokan. Free. Buell Armory. 7 30-9 30
: ni

oReiiglous plIngm Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at
\ lur own Pace lWesley Foundation) Free UK Track 5 p in Call 254-
3‘14

-Sr»orts UK Fer '1 Club Free Alumni Gym 7 30-9 30 pm. Call

2”? ‘1‘13

 

 

3 THURSDAY

ITheatre ltnrough 12 4; A Wmnle the Pooh Christmas Tail. S5, S4
Guignol Theatre 7 30 p in Call 7 3297

°Concerts UK Orchestra Miller Director Guest Solonst Diana Davrdson
$6 public 54 students CFA Concert Hall 8 p in Call 7-3145

tRellgious 'D 8 L Grill 7 Baptist Student Union. $1 429 Columbia Ave
12150m Call7 3989

IReliglous Pilgrim Rare Group Meet at the UK Track to Jog or Run at
Your own Pace lWesIey Foundl Free UK Track 5 p m . Call 254-3714

IReligious Baptist Student Union —— D K L Grill‘ 31. Baptist Student
Center 1215:) m Cali 73989

OReligious Cornerstone 'nusw. practice — bring enthus-asm" (Wesley
Foundation) Free 508 Crumble Aye 6 30-80 m .Call 254-3714

'Relig-ous Deasron Point 7 Bible studies Iocusmg on ”Human Sexuality
(Wesley Foundationl Free ‘38 Cuiumbia Aye 8-9 30 o m . 254-3714

ISports UK Fencmg C ,t Free Alurnn Gym 7 30-9 30 pm Call

272-1013

lSports Japan Karate Club — Shotokan Free Alumni Gym Balcony.

5 30.7 300 rn

'ReIIQIOLlS Thursday Evening Bible Study — Christian Student

Fellowship Free 502 Columbia 7pm Call233-0313

OMovies — 11'30' Rebel Without a Cause: $1.95;
Center Theatre; 800 p.m.; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 1261. Rebel Without a Cause: $1.95;
Worsham Theatre: 8 p m : Call 7-8867

OMovie —- 1212: North by Northwest: $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 8 p m : Call 7-8867

0Movies — 126. North by Northwest; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre; 7 pm: Call 7-8867

-Movies — 127 On the Waterfront; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre: 8:00 pm . Call 7-8867

 

MEETINGS

'Lectures — 11/30: Sustainability in 3rd World Agri-
culture - Dr. Jerry Moles. Stanford Univ.: Free: King
Library North: 3pm.; Call 7-1 745

OLectures — 12/1: Human and Non-Human Languag-
es; Free; lath floor POT; 4 p.m.;Call7-1184

OLectures — 12/1: Traditional Agrotorestry in Sri
Lanka; Free; Ag Sci Ctr North N10; 3:30 p.m.; Call 7-
1745

OMeetings — 12/1: Meeting of UK Democratic Social-
ists of America: Free; Student Center 113; 7:30 p.m.;
Cal1252-5225

OMeetings — 12/2: Socially Concerned Students
(SCS); Free; Student Center 106: 5 p.m.; Call 254-
4173

OSeminar — 11/30: Essay Test Taking Seminar;
$10.00; 103 Barker Hall; 11-11250 p.m.; Call 7-8673

OSeminar — 12/1. Coping with Test Anxiety: $10;
103 Barker Hall: 11-1 1 :50a.m.: Call 7-8673

OSeminar — 12/1: Objective Test Taking: $10; 103
Barker Hall: 1-1 :50 am; Call 7-8673

OSeminars — 12l4: Biochem: ‘A Case Study in the
Comparison of Experiment and Theory'; Free; 137
Chem-Phys: 4 p.m.; Call 7-4741

 

 

 

FRIDAY

‘1 35’; damage security 190/ Sr? s 'eQuirS-C‘ 5“ student‘- 4
3’"; Page Apts ‘or Fall Semester
\ teacii'ine ‘or meal Changes

lr Dance Ensemble Free CFA ReCilai Hat‘ h : ” C-i. ‘

. 1': 5rl;l,'it‘l’" A Case Study in the Carnpzirison 'l’ Error-Wm:
~, Fw-e ‘J7Cl’l9m 9mg 2:er C31 ‘ 4‘4-

5 SATURDAY

oRelininus The Hub Cotteehouse Christian Bands. drana groups.
tellowship a fun Free K-House 412 Rose St 7 30 p rn Call 277-5190

'Concerts The Graduate String Quartet. Free. CFA ReCItal Hall. 8 p m
Call 74900

OSports Wildcat Basketball vs Indiana — Away. 2 p m . Call 71818

OTheatre A Winnie the Pooh Christmas Tail $5. $4. Guignol Theatre 3
p rn and 7 30 b to Call 73297

'Concerts Joey Neal Senior Alto Saxaphone Reeltal. Free UK Ctr tor
the Arts 4 p m Call 7 4900

00ther UK Billiards Clinic Free StudentCtr 1 50 m .CalI7-8867

ARTS

OTheatre (through 12 4) ~— 12 3: A Winnie the Pooh
Christmas Tail. $5: $4: GUIgnOI Theatre; 7:30 pm: Call
7-3297

OTheatre — 12 5. A Winnie the Pooh Christmas Tail:
$5; $4: Gurgnol Theatre. 3 p m. and 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-
3297

ITheatre — 12 6 A Winnie the Pooh Christmas Tail:
$5: $4: Guignoi Theatre 3 p m . Call 73297

-Concerts — 11 30 Walter Hicks Senior Tuba Reci-
tal; Free: CFA Reeltal Hall: 800 p m.: Call 7-4900

°Concerts — 12 1' Trumpet Solo Class Recital (Stu-
dents Only): Free: CFA Concert Hall; 12:30 pm; Call
7-4900

OConcerts — 12 2' Piano Department Recital (Stu-
dents Only): Free. CFA Recital Hall: 8 pm. Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 12 3 UK Orchestra: Miller, Director-
Guest Soloist: Diana Dawdson: $6 public/$4 students;
CFA Concert Hall; 8 p m . Call 7-3145

OConcerts -- 12 4: UK Dance Ensemble: Free; CFA
Recital Hall; 8 p m.; Call 7-4900

'Concerts — 12 5. The Graduate String Quartet:
Free; CFA Recital Hall: 8 pm : Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 12 5: Joey Neal Senior Alto Saxaphone
Recital; Free. UK Ctr, for the Arts; 4 pm: Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 1216: Center Sundays Series: Concord
Trio; Free: CFA Recital Hall; 3 p.m.; Call 7-3145

OConcerts — 12 6* An Ensemble of Chicago; $10;
Memorial Hall: 8 p m.. Call 7-8867

~Concerts — 12 6: UK Faculty Brass Quintet —- 'Glo-
rious Sounds of Brass‘: Free: CFA Concert Hall: 5 pm;
Call 74900

SPDRTS

OSports — 121: Lady Kat Basketball vs Eastern
Kentucky Universrty; Free with UKlD; Memo al Col-
iseum: 7:30pm.: Call 7-1818

OSports — 12-1. Wildcat Basketball vs Cincinnati;
Free with UKID: Rupp Arena; 8 p m.

OSports — 121: UK Fencing Club; Free: Alumni
Gym; 7:30-930;) m :Call 272-1013

OSports — 12 2' UK Ping Pong Club: Free: Seaton
Ctr. Squash Ct: 7-10p.m.: Call 8-8161

OSports — 123. UK Fencing Club: Free: Alumni
Gym: 7:30-9:30pm.. Call 272-1013

'SpOfts — 12 5. Wildcat Basketball vs. lndiana —
Away; 2 pm. Call 7-1818

“Sports -— 12 6128 Basketball Ticket Distribution
for Louisville Game: Free with UKID: Memorial Coliseum;
9-4 pm.

Osborts ~ 12 7. Lady Kat Basketball vs. Tennessee
Tech: Free with UKID: Memorial Coliseum: 7:30 p.m.;
Call 7-1818

 

 

SUNDAY

' iL- r" t'i'ouql' la 81 Basketball 'rcke' Dislrrtrutrr.’ .1 .-<. i“-
iu t” l- ‘ um a 1* UKlD Memor r" Christal/V 9 4 L " \

or r N’s Center Sundays Series Concord 'r: 14- CF l- Rr-: 11,;
mi .‘ " Cal- 7 314‘)

.t n mm An Ensemble 0‘ Chicago S‘L Mernc'w Na“ 8 ; 'n Call '

. MN UK Farulry Brass Oul'llel .., Glrriors Sounds ‘ Bra.»-
-‘- C river” Hal‘ 5 p tr Call 7 490C
as North by Northwest St 95 W'lrsmr' Theatre ‘ o -r Call 7
M..- Celebration 0‘ worsl‘lp Free CU Cer'w ‘ t " m ‘ 2H
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; r'rw 5112 Columnia ‘n 'n Cal: (‘1’ 1 ’ 3‘ 1
Aikrdt; Japenese Martial Ar‘ Bout-net Classes Free Alumni
m". " ' r "' (741266 0")?
"w "a laparr Karate Club — Sh(,1okar F'en Armin gym Ban-WW 3
ofinirg-Ois Catholic Celebration 1' the Mass Free Newman
" n' "i 30am 59300” (330255 856‘
n'rr-q-rp a WWW the Pooh Christmas u. 5‘, $4 Guignoi Theatre 3
IA“ ‘ 1297

 

7 MONDAY

eCnnCerls COUnCll on Aging Holiday Concert Free CFA Recrtal Hall.
2 300 "1 Call 7 4900

0M0vies On the Watertront 51 95 Worsham Theatre 8 00 p in Call
7 8867

OOtrier Pearl Harbor Day

~Sports Lady Kat Basketball vs Tennessee Tech Free with UKID. Me-
mor-alColiseurn 7 30 p rn Call 7 1818

DRelloious Worship seryice warm A casual gathering time 01 singing
prayers 5 messages tree 508 Columbia Aye 8-9 30 pm. Cell 254-
3 7 1 4

-Relrr;ious Monday Eyening Fellowship FYlondShlp. group discussion
parties a meals Free K House 412 Rose St .6 p in “1254-1881

osoorts Alkidc Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
Gym L011 8 30 p tn Call 266-0102

-Soorrs Judo Clot Beginners Welcome Wrestling experience velueble
55 year Alumni Gym Lott 5-6 30 p rn .Call 84156

'Other Cornerstone - Drama Practice no Auditions. just bring enthu-
siasm' lWesley Foundation). Free. 508 Columbia Ave. 6 30-6 pm. CHI
254 3714

'Religlous Free Meditation Group Free Newman Ctr. 6 p m . Cut 266-
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IRel-glous Breaktest Prayer Group Breeklut is served loflowed by
prayer lWesley Foundation) Free 508 Columbia Ave. 7-6 a m . CM 254-
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it”
SPECIAL EVENTS

0Academics — 12 1 Last day to cancel housing for
Spring Semester

0Academlcs — 12 4: $50 damage/security deposit is
required tor students assgned to Greg Page Apts. for
Fall Semester

OAcademics — 12 4 deadline for meal changes

IOther -— 11 3O Benelit Reading w/ Wendell Berry.
Gurney Norman. Denise Giardina. Bob Henry Baber;
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OOther — 1 t 30' ‘Cornerstone‘ —— Drama Practice: no
Auditions. just bring enthu5iasm! (Wesley Foundation);
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OOther — 12 1. Pilgrim Race Group: Meet at the UK
track to jog or run at your own pace: Free; UK Track; 5
pm: Call 254-3714

OOther — 12 1 Lunch and Last Lecture: guest
speakers share about topics from their careers and lives;
$1.50: 508 Columbia Ave. Noon-1 p m,. Call 254-3714

OOther — 12-‘2 Ky Symposium on Women in Den-
tistry; Free; CFA Recital Hall. 8 a m.-4:30 p.m.; Call 7-
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00ther — 12 2. Dinner. Casual Dinner a Good Corn-
pany - Wesley Foundation; $3.00. 508 Columbia Ave;
5-6 p in Call 254-3714

OOther — 12/5 UK Billiards Clinic; Free; Student
Ctr : 1-5p m .Call 7-8867

0Workshops — 11/30' Back to School Workshop for
Adults thinking about coming beck to school; Free; Stu-
dent Ctr 230; 7-9 p in; Call 7-3383

 

' «a
lDDKING AHEAD

~12/8 — Concerts: UK Jazz Ensemble: Wncent De-
Martino. Director: Free; Memorial Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-
4900

012/9 - Concerts A Gilt of Music. UK Choristers.
William Ramsey. Director; Free; CFA Concert H31: 8
p.m.; Call 7-4900

012/9 — Concerts: Master‘s Percussion Recital/Ro-
bert Grittin; Free; CFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 74900

012/9 - Sports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Indiana;
Free with UKID: Memorial Coliseum: 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-
1818

012/10-12/11 — Theatre: A Winnie the Pooh
Christmas Tail: $5; $4: Guignol Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Call
7-3297

 

 Kentucky Kernel. Monday. November :0. 1007 — a

 

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

 

’ Todd

5- " .- JONES

All».
UK’s roast

was just
a big waste

Just sit right back and you’ll
hear a tale; a tale of a Big Blue
Ship. That started off its basket-
ball year with a three—hour island
whip. A three-hour whip.

The ship set sail. . .

OK.

OK.

Sorry. I‘m still having trouble
getting seriom after witnessing
UK‘s Saturday night massacre of
pitiful Hawaii.

The Wildcats invited the Rain-
bows into Rupp Arena and beat
them like a bongo drum.

When the last buzzer mercifully
sounded, UK had its first victory
by three touchdowns and two
field goals.

The 86-59 beating was the worst
defeat suffered by Hawaii in ——
jeez —- 24 hours. Vanderbilt
thumped the Rainbows by 29 the
night before. The Wildcats just
scraped the bones.

0h, UK scraped like a mad
dog. And much to the fans de-
light. The Blue natives were
frothing at the mouth. With the
Cats clinging to a 37-point lead, a
referee's call prompted boos to
cascade down from the stands.

But actually. the scene could
have been much uglier. UK coach
Eddie Sutton kindly left some
bullets in his chamber.

“Eddie was very charitable —
I respect that," Hawaii coach
Riley Wallace said. “He could
have hurt us with the press and
we could have lost by a lot
more.“

Yes, they could have. Hawaii
was that bad.

The Rainbows had 29 tum-
overs. Point guard Craig Murray
committed 13 himself. Teammate
Reggie Cross threw a pass to a
zebra. John Gabriel —— Hawaii’s
only player as tall as a surf
board — fouled out with 11:38
still on the clock.

The first eight minutes of the
second half should have been

 

 

 

 

Lock’s the eye 0

By JIM WHITE
Assistant Sports Editor

When the final game boxes were
handed to UK seniors Ed Davender
and Rob Lock following the Cats’ 86—
59 win over Hawaii, Davender
started giggling.

“You had 18 Rob,“ Davender said
leaning across the table. “You had
18 points."

Surprised Ed?

“No, not really. We were just talk-
ing about it before the game. Rob’s
been playing well in practice and he
deserved it. We've been together for
four years and I’m just glad to see
him get this.”

What Lock got was the honor of
leading scorer in UK's season open-
er — the first time the 6-foot-11 cen-
ter has done that in his career as a
Cat.

He also had eight rebounds on the
night —— bettered only by Winston
Bennett's nine.

“I thought Rob had an outstanding
effort," UK coach Eddie Sutton said.

The only time Lock has had a
more outstanding effort was against
Iona in the UK Invitational Tourna-
ment last year. He had 19 points in
the Wildcat win.

And even though the Hawaii front
line wasn‘t exactly a tough test, the
UK coaches and fans are glad Lock
passed it.

But Suttons‘ postgame compli-
ments and the fam’ chem are not

C

,

only the result of the team-leading
effort. The coaches attribute it to
Lock’s increased intensity on the
floor.

When did it start?

“The coaching staff started notic-
ing a change about two weeks ago.“
Sutton said. “He‘s had flashes of
outstanding basketball in the past
but this season he's more consis—
tent."

The fans noticed it in UK‘s presea-
son scrimmage win over the Soviet
National team — more of a test than
the Rainbows from the Islands.

Lock had to eat the ball four times
to accumulate his 14 points. Many of
those points came on put backs and
offensive rebounds.

Sutton said his starting center
. .has maturedagreatdeal."

But back in Lock‘s more imma—
ture days, compliments and points
were harder to come by.

Last season, Lock averaged a
little more than seven points a
game. And the Wildcat fans let him
know how they felt about his apa-
thetic performances.

“In the past three years. I think
I‘ve learned to be pretty thicked-
skinned,“ Lock said. “I tried to
never let it affect me.“

Against Hawaii and the Soviets
however, Lock‘s aggressiveness had
the capacity crowds at Rupp Arena
cheering for him.

“But I know how fans can be,“
Lock said. “The first time I have a

 

 

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