xt786688kq46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688kq46/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-11-16 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 16, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1987 1987 1987-11-16 2020 true xt786688kq46 section xt786688kq46  

 

Diversions

 

 

For a review of Saturday night’s College
Comedy Tour performance, SEE PAGE 4.

 

Sports Monday

 

 

UK volleyball team wins SEC
crown. SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

 

W

Today: Partly sunny
Tomorrow: T-storms likely

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl, No. 66

W18“

University of Kentucky. Laxhgton, Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Monday, November 16. 1987

Pot-smoking common experience for whole ’6OS generation

By ROBERT BARR
Associated Press

The Supreme Court has met the
ghost of Jimi Hendrix in the mo-
ment's urgent question:

“Are you experienced?

“Have you ever been experi-
enced?"

For people of a certain age — old
enough to repent, they often insist ——
it can be unsettling. You mean mari-
juana? it's an awkward question for
a presidential candidate, a lethal
one for a Supreme Court nominee.

Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg‘s con-
fession of past marijuana use
inspired admissions by others. Sen.
Albert Gore of Tennessee and for-
mer Gov. Bruce Babbit of Arizona.

both Democratic candidates for
president, ‘fessed up. So did Sen.
Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., right after a
similar admission by his Republican
opponent next year, Rep. Connie
Mack.

This surely was no scandal in the
eyes of people who came of age lis-
tening to Bob Dylan sing, “Well, I
would not feel so all alone; every-
body must get stoned! ”

Theirs was the Woodstock genera-
tion, which read “Electric Kool-Aid
Acid Test," “The Greening of Amer-
ica," “Trout Fishing in America“
and “The Making of the Counter-
Culture"; lined up for “Easy Rider"
and “Hair!"; learned to bake brow-
nies and bought all those lava
lamps, black-light posters. incense,

love beads, Zig-Zag papers, granny
glasses, peace symbols and tiedyed
everything.

It was a different time.

“We felt with some reason, and
also with some extravagance, that
we were living unprecedented
lives," said Todd Gitlin. a former
president of Students for a Demo-
cratic Society and author of the re-
cently published book, “The Sixties:
Years of Hope, Days of Rage."

Nostalgia aside, the people of the
‘605 are still here, and moving up.
The generation that didn‘t trust any-
one over 30 is turning 40.

These were the college students
and the draftees in the 1960s, when
drugs became the great escape. In
1967. the National Institute on Drug

Abuse reports, 13 percent of the 18-
25 group had tried marijuana, but
by 1972 the figure was 48 percent,
rising to 64 percent by 1982.

Overall, the institute says, one
American in three has tried mari-
juana at least once.

“We all know people who smoked
marijuana." said Michael Thomp—
son, 41, a former vice chairman of
Young Americans for Freedom and
president of Students for Reagan in
1968. He's now president of Thomp.
son Communications of Springfield,
Va., which does direct-mail work for
several conservative organizations.

He didn‘t smoke the weed himself,
but Thompson said he‘s not at all
surprised to find a political conser-
vative with a tale to tell.

 

 

ALAN HAVISE Kernel Staff

The UK volleyball team rushes together after winning the regular season SEC championship Saturday night in Memorial Coliseum.

 

 

Supporters say Dukakis event successful

By CHEHI COLLIS
Staff Writer

Students from 55 college campuses
and 26 states. including UK. had the
opportunity to ask Democratic presi-
dential candidate Michael Dukakis
questions during Friday afternoon’s
teleconference.

Dukakis‘ campaign aides said this
was the first time a presidential
candidate had ever done that type of
conference.

"We were the first to use satellite
technology to link college students
together," said Bob Boorstin, a na-
tional campus coordinator for the
Dukakis campaign, in a phone inter-
view from Dukakis‘ Boston cam-
paign headquarters.

The event was estimated to have
cost almost 510.000. But Boorstin
said, “It was well worth it, no ques
tion about it."

Teleconferences could be the start
of a new campaign trend. Boorstin
said presidential candidates Rep.
Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.), Vice
President George Bush, Sen. Robert
Dole (it-Kan.) and former Republi-
can Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont are
considering doing similar confer-
encesvia satellite.

Kathy Cronkite moderated the
conference, in which Dukakis spoke
for about 10 minutes and answered
questions for about 50 minutes.

Students posed mestions that var-
ied from US. foreign policy toward
the Soviet Unim to domestic welfare
reform.

Althougi audio difficulties surfac-

ed at the beginning and mid-way
through the conference, Boorstin
said the campaign was extremely
pleased with the event.

At UK, only 12 students turned out
to watch the College Democrat—spon-
sored teleconference, held in one of
the Classroom Building‘s first-floor
classrooms.

“It went real well for a Friday af-
ternoon comidering low student (po-
litical) involvement and apathy,“
said UK student Jim Howard. “1

was really impressed with him; he
looked good on camera. He showed
good general knowledge of the ques-
tions asked of him.“

The University of Louisville and
Western Kentucky University also
took part in the teleconference.

When Joseph Elias. a UK electri-
cal engineering junior, asked Duka-
kis his thoughts about ming military
force in the Persian Gulf, the candi-
date replied: “The real question is
— How are we going to stop the con-

flict between Iraq and Iran?“

Dukakis also said that the conflict
should end through an embargo, a
cease-fire and a multi-lateral peace—
keeping force.

Elias, a member of the UK Col-
lege Democrats and coordinator of
the teleconference at UK. disagreed
with part of Dukakis‘ answer.

“I don‘t agree with the peace—
keeping force." Elias said. “It
shows how weak the United Nations
actually is when it comes to trying
to enforce anything they ever pass."

UK joins national group to help
state businesses get federal money

By HEIDI Pnonsr
Staff Writer

UK joined a new national consorti-
um that will boost Kentucky‘s eco-
nomic development by helping state
businesses get a larger share of fed-
eral monies.

“The whole idea is to help the ace
nomic development of Kentucky,“
said Wimberly Royster. UK‘s vice
chancellor for research and dean of
the graduate school. Royster will
serve as a member of the comorti-
um committee.

He said that the group formed the
comortium to assist the state in get-
ting Small Business innovation Re-
search (SBIR) funtk.

"Each federal agency is required

to set aside one—half of one percent
of their federal funds to assist small
businesses for innovative research
and development contracts,“ he
said.

“A small business involved in
technology with an idea for expan-
sion or people with ideas for a new
business can apply to SBIR in Wash-
ington, DC. for 850,000 for a Phase I
project contract," Royster said.

More than $2 million worth of con-
tracts are expected to be awarded
during the next six years, he said.
Once a contract is granted, the
small businesses will be able to con-
tinue working with UK to expand
their technological programs.

Royster said they are trying to get
interaction between people in the

state who are interested in SBIR
with faculty members who want to
encourage their ideas.

”This is an excellent way to im-
prove Kentucky's involvement in the
SBIR program and to increase the
state's share of SBlR work."
Royster said.

Royster said encouragirg the de-
velopment of small businesses will
have a direct impact on economic
development in Kentucky. He said
that Kentucky only had six of these
program compared to California,
whohashundmds.

“We want to develq) more small
businesses and other innovative
typesdbusimsses."hesaid.

"People change." he said last
week. “I‘m not sure you can point to
the '605 and try to create some sort
of guilt.

“I don‘t think it's all that relevant,
frankly. There are an awful lot of
people l know locally who were
demonstrating against the war who
voted for Reagan in '80 and ‘84,"

“What is it. 62 million who smoked
marijuana at least once‘.w said Jeff
Herf. 40, a one-time SDS activist.
“Out of those 62 million, there must
be a couple who could be president. "

Herf, now a research associate at
the Center for European Studies at
Harvard. insists there was more to
the past than marijuana.

“For me the 60s were not sex and
drugs and rock ‘n‘ roll. That was

Kirwan

part of it. but i went to tho i lll\'t‘l'\l
ty of Wisconsin. 1 rcad a lot of books
and I studied very hard There were-
a lot of people like that." said ifci'i
who now lives in Arlington. Mil>\

Said John Kromko. a left-wing .ic
livist at the lfiiivcrsuy of .\l‘lltillii iii
the 1960s. and today .i statc rcp
resentative: "i don‘t think you could
get a quorum now if you struck out
the people who smoked marijuana

"The fact lS. a lot of the plilill\ oi
this community who are my agi- I
know they smoked inai'ijuaiio
Kromko. 46. "Whole lrillt‘l‘lll’it‘\
smoked marijuana. and that iil\
qualifies people" i don‘t undcrs'dnd
tlic iiioriility of that

Staff

Milli

Wins 17-team
football event

By iiiziiii i’ittiliS'l‘
Staff Writer

When he stepped up to the line of
scrimmage with il‘llli left in Satur»
day night‘s Chillliptfilis’hlp game. his
Kirwan Tower Staff team leading
13-12 and defending against an c\tr;i
point. David 'Bl‘t'iul truck" \M-ils
was feeling a lllllt' uncasy

“it was getting down to thc last
part . . . and i knew it was about to
get rough." Wcll~ said "i thought
‘Just kicp cool. and Map ‘llt- ball
out of their hands ‘ ”

Thrcc plays hilt-r. with his lt‘illli
up 26-12. he felt a little bct tcr

[t was “a big weight lifted off my
shoulders. l fclt so much better.”
Wells said. But i i know there was
a lot of ball-playing left to go, and
then I started to feel paranoid."

Indeed. because leorc it was all
over, the SAIL pledge team scored
again in thc rough-and-tumblc last
few minutes of the championship
game of thc litiggiii ilall King of the
Bluegrass flag football tournament

liowcvcr. thc Kirwan tcgim hcld
on to win 2on4. putting tlic .SAl-Z
pledges in second place Third place
was won by the Renegades from
Western Kentucky University

“1 ice] like we did it for thc cziusc
and we had a point to prom: :hot wo
were the stronger team," said Tim
Brockman. the quarterback for the
Kirwanteam

The cause was to raise money for
United Way.

Kirwan Tower quarterback Tim Brock. a marketing senior

"When you get teams from tiliit‘i
colleges together it's ncat. but ‘hi-
primary cause was for thc i'iiiti-d
Way." said Dave Pom-ix thc tour
on merit 's chairman

The 17 teams in thc loiiii;.iii;i-v.‘
representing colleges throughnii'
Kentucky. paid t‘lili'} it't‘.\ yr: NIH to
compete Powers said
w as raised for thc charity

Tournaments similar to illi\ out
have been played for the past
years. but this is only thi- «wt-m
year in which only collcgc to.
plziycd

This was the first _.c;ii that .i i i\
team finished in any of thc top rim-v
positions.

“it \\'Ll.\ grout.“ said [loin \lt‘ilil. ..
plziycr on the Kirwan tcani if
a bad letdown when we his? ill thi
intramurals but a gi‘i-citr-r towing ‘w
win this "

With the victory t'tlllit'.\ .i thaw-i-
for the Kirwan team to play if‘. thi»
national tournamcnt. \fclon so : Eli
said lhc team was going H i't'n
into attracting (ltlllrlilfllis to t"'\"
thc Slim ciiti'} lcc and c\iwziw~
w hich would lx- about slim pci' phi}
cr.

Seventy-two teams compete il‘. the
tournament. held in New (ll‘lt‘iilb on
thc morning of the t‘iilif'L‘t' tooil..ii.
Sugar Bowl

iilioiii S‘uu

illi‘

‘~\if‘

.\n SAIL‘ pledge tcaiii lilt‘llllit'l‘ \tlltl
lll\ tcam surprised \omt' pmplc
’.\o one thought we'd be any good
Ml we just stuck togethcr." said i’al
Bouldiii. a sophomore in financi-

DAVID STERLING Kl" .. m:
scram

bles from the SAE defense in Saturday night's flag football game

 

Staff reports

Congress has declared Nov.
15-21 to be Geography Week.

The UK department of geog-
raphy is planning to distribute
balloons to elementary classes in
Fayette County schools to pro
motetheweek.

The department also intends to
promote geography among coun-
ty teachers who will attend an in-
service workshop on Nov. 19 and
to engage in a variety of geog-

 

UK department to celebrate
National Geography Week

in University

raphy activities
classes.

According to a press release is
sued by UK‘s College of Arts and
Sciences, recent studies have in
dicated an appalling ignorance of
geography among citizens in the
United States. a country recog-
nized as a world leader

Recently, US, governors pro-
posed a new plan for improving
America‘s competitive economic
position by calling for more study
of geography and foreign lan-
80886-

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. November 16, 1887

CAMPUS CALENDA

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student gm-
nlutions or University departments to make entries on the calendar. a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

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

publication date.

 

OCJnu-rts Guest Piano Forum with 8ch Crosley Free CFA Recrtd
Hal "L ‘ CNN-3900

050C”: Ark-co Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumm
Gym so" 8 30:: m Call 266-0102

(“her Cornerstone - Drama Practice no Auditions iust bring enthu-
r'rQ‘)-(’y Fcundationi Free :08 Columbia Ave 8 30-8 pm Call

. ~.i : ‘ : .i
eHv i.» Free Mealtal-O" Group Free Newman Ctr 6 p in Cal 268-
A:l‘-
nae ,‘ioss Break'ast Prayer Group Breaklast is served lolovred by
."aw' v‘resiey Four-cationt Free 508 Columbia Ave 7 6 a in Call 254-
3’ ‘ J
c .u) v'lo'shio service warm it caSual gathering time 01 singing
. - omrssdges Free ‘38Coiumbia Ave 8-9 30pm 254-3714
-~..- ~ :i. Bazaa' “1'ch ‘1 lei Free 126 ElleOl‘l Hall 9
Ci 2 ‘3 ‘ ‘ 58
altos ‘vlrrrda, E.ening Felmwhlo — Frendsnip group discussion 5
pr» F'ee .. muse 412 Rose Street 6p m C81254-1381
'5;."s th Club Beginners Welcome - Wrestling experience valu-
1: t‘ 3‘ .91' Acmn Gym 5-6 300 m Calla-4156
'ht- Soil-ts S‘- 95 Cenrer Theatre 7 30 p in Call 7~

an.

IV as J; W *‘
58' ‘
-wr*rw 3.25 7“"; A Staci Plan Seminar 5‘0 00 103 Barker Hall 2-
; ‘ Cal ' 1*‘3
Han-"s Uh uni-mm. .suw. wlLou-smie Awe. Y8A Call7 3838
-\-; "s Fficthtirr ' "-er Distribution UK vS Tennessee Free wllt‘ UKID

'S‘J S'C’ Memora Col-scum 83m Burn

It Kinases

 

18 WEDNESDAY

N.‘ .» :)c"t' A r: or Winders S‘- 95 ire-sham Theatre 8 b m . Call
‘ 586 ‘
0M .-e Bra-n: Scared S' 95 Worshar“ Theatre 10 pm Call 7-
arc”
me :cus Bale D-scsssior GrOuc Free 23' Student Center 7 30
' Cii‘ . “4 399’
i ll “noun; Concentra'rcr‘ Sem 'la' SEC 00 103 Barker Hall
’c Cut 7 56‘3
-Si-/' Ark or: Japanese Martial Ar” Beginner Classes Free Alumni
r. .3'! 8 30 s M Call 266-01 3'4
‘5;i<:”s JK Pu; Pong Cut Free Seaton Ctr Squash Ct 7-10 pm
351- ti 8 ‘ h ‘
05mm JUGC‘ Club Beginners Welcome — Wrestling BKDOVIODCB valu-
able $5 year AlumnGym 5-6 300m calls-M56
nRelinus We Are the Reason — Come iom the Singers dancers A
ylaur' C'Evl domg this "ruSICal Free 508 Columbia 6-6 pm. Call 254-
37 1..)
wliw ”.115 Cycling Club Meet-rig — UK Cycling Club Free 213 Seaton
C" ‘ 3st: " Call 8 2350
OOtner Dinner Casual Dinner 5 Good Company — Wesley Foundation.
53 00 508 Columbia Ave 58p m Call 254 3714
'Sern-nars lrhorming Concentration Free 103 Barker Hall 1-150
: " Cal‘ 7 3383
OSerwnars Boone-r“ A Granme-r‘uclec'de Binding Protein May Be in-
' - 'Ma'rr‘t; Free MN 463 49'“ Call233-5549
For 'fi-J' che' USP-bullet UK .5 Tennessee Free with UKID

Mr-"ru'ra C.)|l$9u‘"‘ 9 a r' 9 L‘ ”l

0W TuesdeyNightTogether—TNT —ATlrhetorWorehip|

FeIOwship Free. Burial Stinent Center 7 300 in .C8 73888

0W Carrion Crusade lor Christ — WEEKLY MEETlNG'. Free,

mtctr 245 7300'“

escorts Japan Karate Club —— Shotolian. Free. Buell Armory. 7 30-8 30

OM

Ineligious PilgnthaceGroup MeetAttheUKTracktoJogormnal

Your own Face (Wesley FWD"). Free. UK Track: 5 pm, Cu 254-
3714

Ineligious Lunch 5 Last Lecture guest speakers shue wont topics

lrom their cueers md lives. St 50. 508 Coluhbte Ave. Noon-l pm.Call
254-3714

IMeetings UK Democratic Socialists at America Free Student Ctr 117,

7 300 m 0‘1278-0776

OSerhinus Math Revuew lor the December GRE (Through 1208)

S40 00. 346 Whitehdl (CB) 7-9 p m .Clll 7-3383

-Meetinga Communication Honor Socwty Meeting, Free. 225 EGJ

Biogrispm

OMovies Juliet ol the Splilll St 95. Center Theatre. 730 pm . CHI 7-

8867

~Seminar Organizing Exam Review Semmer, $10 00. 103 Barker Hall:

1-1 50p m Call 7-8673

OSerninar Biochem Leishmaniasis The Role ol Parasite Phosphateses
Free. MN 463 4 p m ,Call 233-5549
-Sports Football Ticket Distribution UK vs Tennessee, Free with UKID

or $14 510. Memorial Coliseum, 9a m -4p m

DSports UK Fenc-ng Club. Free. Alumni Gym: 7 30-9 30 pm, Call

272-1013

 

19 THURSDAY

-Religious Pilgrim Race Group Meet At the UK Track to Jog or Run at
Your own Pace (Wesley Found). Free. UK Track, 5 p m . Call 254-3714

unaligious Bullet Student Union — 'D a L Grill‘. 51. Banner Student
Center,1215prn.Cul7-3989

-Serniner Vocabulary Enrichment Seminar $1000 103 Barker Hall.
1t-t150am.Call7-8673

DReligious Cornerstone" music practice —- bring enthusiasm" (Wesley
Foundation). Free. 508 Columbia Ave :8 30-89 m .Cal1254-3714

OReligious Decision Point -- Bible studies locusrng on ‘Human Sexudity’
(Wesley Foundation). Free 508 Columbia Ave . 8-8:30 pm, 254-3714

OSports UK Fencmg Club, Free: Alumni Gym: 7:30-8:30 pm; Cit
272-1013

'Sports Japan Karate Club — Shotokan. Free. Alumni Gym Bloony.
5 30-7 30 o rn

'Rellgious Thursday Evening Bible Study — Christin Student
Fellowship Free 502 Columbia 7 p in .Call 233-0313

elntrarnurals 3 on 3 Basketh entry deadline. $10 00. 145 Seaton Ctr.
Call 7-2898

.597“an Vocabulary Enrichment: Free. 103 Barker Hall, l1-11 50
a in .Call 7-3383

'MOVIOS Some Kind ol Wonderlul: $1 85: Worshun Theatre. 8 pm.
Call 7-6867

OMOVies Running Scared S1 95. Worsharn Theatre, 10 p rn. Call 7-
8867

'Sporls Annual Turkey Trot — sign up In 145 Seaton Ctr. Free. 135
Seaton Ctr 4 p in Call 73927

OSeminars Psychology Graduate School Sermnar — Psi Chi. Free.
Classroom Bldg 7-9 p m Call 74396

OSemmers Free Enterprise Semmu leaturing Mary Kieh or Vdvoline Oil
— Phi Beta Lambda Free. Student Ctr 228. 7 p in ,Call 293-0322

eMovies - 11/18: Juliet oi the Spirits; $1.95; Cen-
ter Theatre: 7:30 p.m.; Call 78887

vMovies — 11/17: Juliet ol the Spirits; $1.95; Cen-
ter Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

-M0vie — 11/18: Some Kind ot Wonderlul; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 6 p.m.; Call 7-8867

OMovie — 11/18: Running Scared: $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 10p,m.; Call 7-8867

OMovies - 11/19: Some Kind of Wondertul: $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

'Movies — 11/19: Running Scared: $1.95; Worsham
Theatre: 10p.m.; Call 7-8867

0Movies - 11/20: Some Kind of Wonderful; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre: 6 p.m.; Call 7-8867

IMovies — 11/20: Running Scared; $1.95; Worsham
Theater; 10p.m.; Call 7-8867

0Movies — 11/21: Some Kind ol Wonderful; $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-8667

°Movies — 11/21: Running Scared; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre: 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

0Movie -— 11/22: Some Kind oi Wonderful: $1.95:
Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.; Call 7-8867

OMovies — 11523: Movie Premiere: Planes. Trains, &
Automobiles (Steve Martin. John Candy); Free: Worsham
Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

MEETINGS

OMeetings — 11/17: UK Democratic Socialists at

America: Free; Student Ctr 117; 7:30 p.m.; Call 278-
0776

0Meetings — 11/17: Communication Honor Socrety

Meeting: Free; 225 EGJ Bldg; 7:15 pm.

OMeetings - 11/18: Cycling Club Meeting — UK Cy-

cling Club; Free: 213 Seaton Ctr; 7:30 pm: Call 8-
2350

OSeminar — 11/16: Designing A Study Plan Seminar:

$10.00; 103 Barker Hall: 2-2250 p.m.; Call 7-8673

OSeminars — 11/17: Math Review for the December

GRE (Through 12-08); $40.00: 346 Whitehall (CB); 7-9
p.m.; Call 7-3383

OSeminar — 11/17: Organizing Exam Review Semi-

nar; $10.00: 103 Barker Hall; 1-1 :50 p.m.; Call 7-8673

OSeminar — 11/17: Biochem: 'Leishmaniasis The

Role ol Parasite Phosphatases 8i Kinases . . . , Free; MN
.463; 4 p.m.; Call 233-5549

OSeminar — 1 1/18: Improving Concentration Seminar

$10.00; 103 Barker Hall; 1-1.50p.m.: Call 7 8673

OSeminars -— 11/18: Improving Concentration Free.

103 Barker Hall:1-1:50 p.m.; Call 7-3383

OSeminars — 11/18: Biochem: ‘A Granine-nucleotide

Binding Protein May Be Involved in Yeast Mating . . . .
Free; MN 463:4 p.m.; Call 233-5549

OSeminar — 11/19: Vocabulary Enrichment Seminar.

$10.00:103 Barker Hall;11-11:50a.m.:CaII7-8673

OSeminar - 11/19: Vocabulary Enrichment; Free;

103 Barker Hall; 11-11:50 a.m.; Call 7-3383

OSeminars — 11/19: Psychology Graduate School

Seminar - Psi Chi; Free; Classroom Bldg; 7-9 p.m.; Call
7-4396

 

 

 

20 FRIDAY

Orr-misgwes Frei- CFARec-tai Hall Noon CaII7-3145
-' ' Phrlhawnn: E'icr Friedman Free with UKID

Au -- Ca: ‘ was

'5; UK ‘v’9lleyball Somneastern Conlerence Tournament (Through

‘ 2'. _Su TBA Call7 3838
- . - - l"- Che" Fm1a~venta Chet“ Phys-cal Processes in Plasmas
'l'C’r-m Phys J: r“ Cal 7 4741
‘1 ”‘0 Km: :r' \r‘v’mde'lul $1 95 Worsham Theatre 8 pm

' 1m-‘

R mom; Scared S1 95 Worsham Theater 10 p m Call 7-

21 SATURDAY

~Concerts Tammy Leisemann Graduate Clarinet Recrtu. Assisted by
Margaret Turner 8 Lori White. Free CFA Recrtal Hall 4 p in .Call 7-4900

OSports UK Football vs Tennessee Free with UKID. Commonwedth
Stadium 1 309m Cain-3838

‘Reilglous The Hub Colteehouse -- Christian Bards. drama groups,
lellowship a tun. Free K-House 412 Rose St 7 30p rn ,Call 277-5190

OOtner UK Bend Banquet Sooal Event (Members Only) Free Student
Ctr Ballroom 5 30-9 0 m Call 73210

nSports Rugby Club vs Tennessee Free Seaton Ctr.Cul 7-3927

.MOVIBS Some Kind ol Wondertul $1 95. Worshsm Theatre, 8 p in.
Call 7-8867

0Mowes Running Scared $1 95 Worsham Theatre. 8 pm. Call 7-
8867

ARTS

°Concerts — 11/16: Guest Piano Forum with Richard
Crosley; Free: CFA Recital Hall: 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 11/20: Opera Scenes: Free: CFA Reci-
tal Hall; Noon; Call 7-3145

OConcerts — 11/20: Lexington Philharmonic, Erick
Friedman; Free with UKID; Center for the Arts: 8 p.m.;
Call 7-3145

0Concerts — 11/21: Tammy Leisemann Graduate
Clarinet Recital. Assisted by Margaret Turner 8i Lori
White; Free; CFA Recital Hall: 4 p.m.; Call 7-4900

OConcerts —— 11/22: Center Sundays Series: The
Black Voices; Free; CFA Recital Hall; 3 p.m.; Call 7-
4900

0Concerts — 11/22: Center Sundays Series: Central
KY Youth Concert Orchestra; Free; CFA Recital Hall: 3
p.m.; Call 74900

0Concerts - 11/22: Faculty Recital/Daniel Mason &
Lucien Stark; Free: CFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-
4900

'Concerts — 11/23: Student Cello Recital: Free: Me-
morial Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-4900

 

flamers

Olntramurals — 11/19: 3 on 3 Basketball entry dead-
line: $10.00: 145 Seaton Ctr: Call 7-2898

OSports — 11/16: UK Volleyball vs Univ of Lowswlle
Away: TBA: Call 7-3838

OSports — 11 16: Football Ticket Distribution. UK vs
Tennessee: Free with UKID or $14. $10: Memorial Col-
iseum: 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

OSports — 11/17: Football Ticket Distribution. UK vs
Tennessee; Free with UKID or $14, $10; Memorial Col-
iseum; 9 a.m,-4 p.m.

OSports — 11/17: UK Fencing Club; Free. Alumni
Gym; 7:30-9:30p.m.: CaI1272-1013

'Sports — 11/18: UK Ping Pong Club: Free; Seaton
Ctr. Squash Ct: 7-10p.m,; Call 8-8161

OSports — 11/18: Football Ticket Distribution. UK vs
Tennessee: Free with UKID or $14, $10: Memorial Col-
iseum; 9am-9pm.

0Sports - 11/19: UK Fencing Club: Free, Alumni
Gym: 7:30-9:30p.m.; Call 272-1013

ISports -- 11/19: Annual Turkey Trot — sign up in
145 Seaton Ctr: Free: 135 Seaton Ctr; 4 p.m.; Call 7-
3927

OSports - 11 20: UK Volleyball Southeastern Con-
ference Tournament (Through 1122): LSU. TBA, Call 7-
3838

'Sports — 11/21: UK Football vs Tennessee Free
with UKID: Commonwealth Stadium; 1:30 pm : Call 7-
3838

'Sports — 11/21' Rugby Club vs, Tennessee: Free.
Seaton Ctr: Call 7-3927

OSports — 1123: UK Cross Country NCAA National
Championship: Charlottsvile, VA: Call 7-3838

 

 

22 SUNDAY

I". vnce'ts Center Sundays Series The Black Vorces Free CFA Recrtal
Hall .1 p m Call ’ 4900

0C.\r\re"s Center Sundays Series Central Ky Youth Concert Orchel
'rn Frag cu Rec-lav Hall 3r '“ Call 7 4900

OCnncprx Faculty Roi-ital Daniel Mason ll Lucren Stlk Free CFA Re-

’-l Hall a; ,. Call 7 agoo

Danre Some Kind ol Wonderlul $1 95 Worshun Theatre 7 p m Call
' 886 '

00th” Celebration ol Worship Free CSF Center 7 o m Call 233-
0313 ’

OSports AlllOO Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes Free Alumni
Gym Lo" In m Call 266 0102

ISports Japan Kaate Club — Snolokan Free Alumni Gym Balcony 3-
A D m

OReiigious Sunday Evening Celebration Hour — Christi-n Student
Fellowship Free 502 Columbia 7pm Cell233~0313

IOlher UK Dance Ensemble Free UK Ctr (or the Arts 3 o m Call 7
4267

 

23 MDNDY

'Concerts Student Cello Recltd. Free. Merriorfl Hit. 8 pm. Cut 7-
4900

aMovres Movie Prerhiere Flutes, Trains. A Automobiles (Steve Marin.
John Cmdy) Free. Wotan.“ Theatre; 8p m Cd! 7-6887

'Sports UK Cross Country WM Notion. Chm. Chdlottlvie.
VA Cut 7-3838

ISports Alkido JapanesemmeegimerCtsseee,Free.Alurw
Gym Lott a 309 m .Cdl266-0102

-Other 'Cornerstorie' — Drm Practice no Auctions. lust bring enthu-
sinm‘ (Wesley Foindstiori). Free. 508 cm Ave. 6 30-8 pm. Cd
254-37“

'Rellglous Free Medltatlon Group, Free. New Ctr. 6 put. our 266-
4818

OReligioua Bream-at Prayer Group Breeldast ls served. losowed by
Drlvor (Wesley Foundation). Free. 508 Columbia Ave, 7-8 am . Cl) 254-
3714

OReliglous Worshipservice mamudgetherlhgtlmeolsinglng.
prayers a mason. Free, 508 Columbu Ave. 8-930 pm. Cu 254-
3714

'Religious Monday Evening Felowshlp — Frlenahlp. m decinelon.
patios. shiedsFreeK-Nome/HZRoeea .Opm Clam-1881

'Sporta Judo Crib We welcome. Meeting em M.
S5 yen.AlunanymLofl.5-8 3091!! .008-4158

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

OOther — 11/16: 'Cornerstone' — Drama Practice: no
Auditions, just bring enthusiasm! (Wesley Foundation);
Free; 508 Columbia Ave; 6230-8 p.m.; Call 254-3714

OOther - 11/18: Holiday Bezmr (Through 11-18):
Free: 126 Erlkson Hdl: 9a.m.-2 p.m.; Call 272-1158

OOther — 11/16: Dinner: Casual Dinner 8 Good Com-
pony — Wesley Foundation; $3.00; 508 Columbia Ave;
5-6 pm, Out 254-3714

OOther - 11/21: UK Band Emmet Socid Event
(Members Only); Free: Student Ctr Ballroom: 5:30-9
p.m.; Cdl 7-3210

OOther — 11/22: Celebration 01 Worship; Free; CSF
Center; 7pm.; Call 233-0313

OOther - 11/22: UK Dance Ensemble; Free: UK Ctr
torthe Arts; 3 p.m.; Cdl 7-4267

~Other — 11/23: ‘Cornerstone‘ — Drama Practice: no
Auditions. just brlng enthusiasm! (Wesley Foundation):
Free; 508 Columbia Ave; 6:30-6 p.m.; Call 254-3714

 

. , fl
LDDKllllG AHEAD

011/24 — Other: Premiere Showing! Appalshop's
Film: ‘Harriette Simpson Arnow‘; $5. $3 stu: Student
Center Theatre; 7:30pm.; Call 7-4035

011/24 — Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs. Soviet Na-
tional-Horne: Free with lull-time UKID: Rupp Arena; 7:30
p.m.; Call 7-1818

011/25 — Seminus: interdisciplinary Geriatrics Collo-
quium: OVAR-GEC: Free; Med Ctr. MN 136; Noon: Call
233-5156

011/26-11/28 - Academics: Thanksgian Holiday —
Academic Holiday

011/26 —Other: Thanksgiving Day

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday. November 16, 1907 — 3

 

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

 

 

 

Todd

1‘. JONES

so;
Fans yelp
when Cats
need help

In terms of spectator populari-
ty. volleyball ranks down there
around synchronized swimming
andJarts.

Sure. everybody loves to play
the game. Just check out the
beach. Or better yet. find a sum-
mer picnic. People with chicken
stains on their chest instinctively
stretch a torn net between two
trees and smack a ball over it.

But those same people who
abuse the sport in Uncle Joe‘s
backyard would be hard-pressed
to go watch a good volleyball
match. They'd rather mow Joe’s
back lawn. They don't want to
pay. They want to play.

That is the usual case with col-
legiate volleyball. A good spike
will normally echo through the
rafters of a dusty gym with a few
smatterings of applause. Girls
don‘t play the game for tremen-
dous fanfare.

“Obviously. the kids come and
play because they love the
game.“ UK women‘s volleyball
coach Kathy DeBoer said.

Saturday night. the game
wasn‘t the only reason the Wild-
cats played. They had a crowd to
perform in front of. A big crowd.
Really.

More than 1.750 people decided
to spend their evening at Memo-
rial Coliseum watching UK and
Louisiana State University battle
it out for the Southeastern Con-
ference title. But they didn‘t just
watch. They made a difference.

The crowd cheered for the se-
niors who were playing their last
home match. They jeered at the
visitors. They sang my ”Old Ken-
tucky Home." They even
launched a few Mr. Whipple mis-
silos.

All the hysteria was at a volley-
ball match. You would have
thought Dale Brown was break-
dancing on Mr. Rupp‘s beloved
hardwood. But no. it was volley-
ball players who drew the wrath
of the Wildcat faithful.

“It was great.“ DeBoer said.
"The crowd and the noise really
pumpedusup."

“The crowd really helped out
tremendously.“ UK junior Lisa
Bokovoy said. “They really hung
with is. When it's getting slow
for us and there‘s a lull in our
play. their cheering really picks
usup."

A lift is exactly ,what UK
needed a few times Saturday
night. For a while. it appeared
the SEC championship was head-
ed down to the bayous of Baton
Rouge.

After winning the first game
15-11. UK ran into trouble with
the hot-serving Tigers. LSU went
on a roll and captured the next
twogames.

“l was getting a
vous," Bokovoy said.

While Bokovoy's nerves were
jumping. so was the crowd. They
sensed their Cats were in trouble
and lent a helping hand. UK
calmed down when the fans got
fired up.

“The crowd feels what we
feel." UK senior Lisa Ann Hamp-
ton said. “When we're down. you
can feel that they‘re down. And
when a whole gym feels like that.
it‘s easy to tell you got to turn it
around. We realize it even
more."

The Wildcats turned the tide
with a 15-5 victory that tied the
match at two games.

In the deciding fifth game. ISU
jumped out of the gate and
grabbed an 8-2 lead. All seemed
lost for UK. But like a rumbling
freight train. here came the roar
from the stands again.

"In the fifth game. the crowd
was very. very important for
us." DeBoer said. “You could
feel the momentum change in the
fifth game."

Change it did. The Wildcats
rattled off four consecutive points
and went on to capture the SEC
championsip with a 15-12 victory.

The title was sweet for a UK
squad that improved to 5-1. But
'capturing it in front of a good
crowd of home folks added spice
toit.

"There have been enough times
when we’ve been in this position
at other places.“ DeBoer said.
“The awd really was an advan-
tage tonight."

Sports Editor Todd Jones is a
journalism senior.

little ner-

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jlm White
Assistant Sports Editor

Wildcats outduel Tigers for SEC title

By TODD JONES
Sports Editor

There was a (hark cloud rising
above the volleyball court at Memo-
rial Coliseum. It looked like rain for
the UK parade.

The Southeastern Conference
Championship was down to a decid-
ing fifth game and the Wildcats
were in a heap of trouble. Louisiana
State University led. 8-2.

“That was really scary.” UK se-
nior Lisa Ann Hampton said.

So scary that Wildcat coach Kathy
DeBoer was forced to call a time-
out.

“It was one of those time-outs
where you don't tell them anything
psychic." DeBoer said. “We just
had to relax and settle down."

UK did just that. The Wildcats
scored four consecutive points to cut
the deficit to 8-6 and the crowd of
1.750 went bonkers.

“You could feel the momentum
change in the fifth game." DeBoer
said.

The Wildcats grabbed the momen-
tum and ran with it. UK drew even
at a dozen and grabbed the lead
when UK senior Lisa Dausman
blocked a spike.

Ahead 13-12. Wildcat Annette Ewa-
sek crunched a spike. LSU's Monica
deMello Freitas tried to follow with
the same, but the ball caught the net

Sophomore Katrina Airhart dives for the ball against Louisiana State
University Saturday night at Memorial Coliseum. UK downed the

and fell softly t