xt7h9w090c1v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090c1v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-11-13 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 13, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1989 1989 1989-11-13 2020 true xt7h9w090c1v section xt7h9w090c1v  

Vol. XClt. No. 68 Established 1894

W. German leader
urges the West
to aid E. Germany

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky Independent Since 1971 Monday. November 13. 1989

 

 

 

Abortion-rights rally
draws college crowds

By KAKIE URCH
Senior Staff Writer

WINNING SEASON

 

 

 

“We‘re expanding it to Greeks
For Choice to include men." Poole
said. “All the student groups on

WASHINGTON ~ Thousands (Universny of Michigan) tannins

Associated Press

BERLIN —- West Germany’s
president urged Western nations
yesterday to help East Germany re—
cover from the exodus of its citi-
zens, and the mayors of East and
West Berlin shook hands in no
man’s land to usher in a new era of
relations.

Another hole was cut through the
Berlin Wall to the roaring cheers of
spectators. East Berliners continued
to flood the western half of the city,
buying anything they could afford
with their $55 of government “wel-
come money."

By yesterday afternoon Burger
King was out of beer and Haagen-
Daz had sold all of its ice cream

bars. .
Amrd the euphoria, there were re-

minders of the political changes and
uncertainty still sweeping through
East Germany, which opened its
borders Thursday and began carving
passages through the 29-mile-long
Berlin Wall Friday.

The Communist Party announced
an emergency congress for next
month during which party chief
Egon Krenz will try to solidify his
power base. Krenz indicated that a
new Central Committee will be
elected to carry out various reforms
aimed at stopping East Germans
from abandoning their Communist
homeland.

Since Krenz replaced hard-liner

Erich Honecker as party chief Oct.
18, 10 full members of the ruling
21-member Politburo have lost
their positions. There also has been
pressure for the l63~member poli-

 

. Analysis, Back page.

—

cy-setting Central Committee to re—
sign.

On West Berlin’s fashionable
Kurfuerstendamn Avenue, about
1,000 leftists marched through the
streets shouting slogans against
German reunification. More than 3
million East Germans headed West
over the weekend, while several
hundred thousand people made their
way to Berlin from other countries
to join a four-day-old celebration
that showed no sign of slowing
down.

“The wall will never be what it
used to be. It remains a memorial
to inhumanity." West German
President Richard von Wezsaecker
said in a speech in West Berlin’s
Kaiser—Wilhelm-Gedaechtnis
Church. The church, a landmark to
World War II desuuction. combines
the bombed-out ruins of the old
Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedaechtnis
Church with a modern structure.

“Winter is at the door, the ailing
have to be taken care of," von
Weizsaecker said, alluding to the

See WEST GERMANY, Back page

 

STEVE ”INLAND/Kernel Sta"

UK runningback Darren Bilberry celebrates following the Cats'
15-11 win over Vanderbilt Saturday. Story, Page 3.

 

 

of college students “road tripped" to
the nation’s capital yesterday to be
part of a massixe four hour abor-
tion-rights rally at the Lincoln Me—
morial.

The rally‘s theme. organized by
the National Organization for
Women, was “NiobiJi/t‘ for Wom-
en’s Lives." NOW officials said
about 300,000 pctrpic attended the
rally.

Huge banners toth the “Yale"
and “Cornell" in five-foot letters
fluttered above the \IL‘DS of the me-
morial, directly in front of the
speakers‘ platform

Students in the ;rowds surround-
ing the reflecting pool in front of
the memorial included groups from
Duke University. Columbia Uni-
versity Medical Sthool, Bryn Mawr
College, Mount llolyoke LHIVCFST-
ty, State Liniwrxiig-x of New York.
Tufts UanCrSlh and the l‘niversity
of Michigan.

The students were diverse. “car-
ing everything from the keff'iya
headwraps favored by it‘llt‘d stu»
dents to sorority iCtlt’l’s.

UK Studean for Choice sent sev-
eral representatives to the rally.
Students from t K rode up to
Washington in cars and on a bus
organiyed by Bluegrass Nl )W

Sarah Poole. 3 . a ljrtivt‘rsity o!
Michigan strident trom Chicago.
was with a group that held .1 \ltll'l
reading. “L'titversity or \ilt'hfilall
Sorority Women For Choice.”

have taken a stance on this."

Poole. who is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. said c\ erj. stiff tfl
ty at Michigan has \k'i.".L1fUPIC\L't'i
tative t0 Sorority W (illicit i'iif
Choice lIlCCIlntl‘s About to“ hint:
igan sorority meiiibcrx wait .i: ._
terday’s rally. slic \ttlii

Justine Young. 317. .iii litsir.‘
and theater timjor .it Hit illtitl.’
housed a grouti lti fine i’i l’hz. .i'
her parents‘ Lauret. Wt. hon-u: '
the weekend,

One group of students tray : '
from Michigan was stuck at l
rority house at Ohio State 1
sity because IhL‘lr car broke 1.1: “

Carol Calvin. 2i, :3 [)ziw '
versity \ttldcnl from \i ~':: ..‘
Tenn.. said that groups ' . .‘i 3- .
campus that were mt ‘ .3 . - '
the abortion issue ar: ‘
but the campus Lb a and; .- '

“A lot of people have at: it; -
ion but are not wrllrn; to a. v
\Jiit’i

The Duke group drove cars tron
North Carolina and shoot a '-
iflCflds

Other college groups meant/mi
charter buses to attend tht rulij.

Cathy (itiaitit‘ri. 3”. a Syrgi...\x
L'niversily student: said Syratuv.‘
students rode one of seven buses or
gani7ed by the Central New erlt
\OW chapter

The rally was (itgiltieri':~ . "‘
trip to Washington to «tippcrf so"

See COLLEGE. ink 9.1;:

 

 

 

 

TAN AND HEALTHY?

 

Effects of tanning beds
dangerous, experts warn

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

As the temperature drops and
days spent on the beach basking in
the sun are just a memory, many
students search for alternative
ways to keep their tans.

Although the bronzed look may
be fashionable, some of the side
effects of a tan can be dangerous,
health experts say.

“Any type of tanning is not
good for the body," said Cheri
Barnes, UK cancer information
specialist with the Kentucky Can-
cer Information Service. “A tan is
the body's way of protecting you
from overexposure from the sun."

A tan is a sign of injury to the
skin. To protect itself from further
damage, skin cells produce mela-
nin, a pigment that darkens the
skin. By the time a tan develops.
permanent damage that will some-
day show up in the form of
wrinkles, blotches, sagging tissue
or skin cancer already has been
done, according to the U.S. De-
partment of Health and Human
Services.

One of the more popular ways
to preserve a tan is through the
use of tanning beds.

The convenience of going to a
tanning bed for a few minutes and
getting the same result as lying in
the sun for hours is one of the rea—
sons psychology freshman Amy
Stevens said she goes to a tanning
bed

“During the summer I‘ll go just
because its more convenient," she
said. “In the winter I‘ll go just to
keep a tan.”

Melina Cooper, 3 health admin-
istration sophomore. said she
owns a taming bed.

“I (use tanning beds) for a pre-
season tan, so you won‘t get burnt
in the summer," she said. “But it's
easier titan laying out in the sun."

Although tanning beds may be
an easier way to get and keep a
tan, the close-range exposure to
ultraviolet radiation damages the
skin, specialists say.

“There is no question that tan-
ning affects the changing of the
skin,” said Dr. Ira Mersack, UK
associate clinical professor in the
department of medicine. “It is a ra-
diation injury to the skin. There is
no such thing as a healthy tan."

Two types of ultraviolet radia-
tion are produced by tanning beds
~ ultraviolet A rays. which ac-
count for 95 percent of the rays
produced by tanning beds. and ul-
traviolet B rays, which account for
5 percent of the rays.

UVB rays, wavelengths located
at the shorter end of the spectrum,
are the rays known to cause skin
cancers.

UVA rays, the wavelengths at
the longer end of the spectrum.
were once considered to be less
harmful than UVB rays. but recent
research has proven otherwise.

“It has been shown that UVA
rays cause radiation injury which
leads to skin cancer," Mersack
said. “UVA is not as high energy
but it does add to the total dam-
age."

Basal cell carcinoma and squa-
mous cell carcinoma are the two
most common kinds of skin can-
cer resulting from overexposure to
ultraviolet radiation.

Basal cell carcinoma is seldom
fatal, with only 1,900 deaths re-
ported per year. The highest mor-

See SIDE EFFECTS, Page 7

 

 

 

Tanning bed rays are made up
of 95% ultravioletA rays
and 5% ultraviolet B rays.

 

. l

Studies show that ultraviolet A rays, which were
thought to be the safer form of UV rays,

cause premature aging, wrinkles and skin cancer.

 

 

DANIELLE TURPEN/Kamel Graphics

Alternatives to tanning beds
are not completely risk-free

By TONJA WlLT
Campus Editor

Although there are LlilCl’lldthL‘x
to tanning beds. many o: the
methods are not torripletelj. mic.
health experts say

Tanning pills. one of the more
common alternatives. do not xiii
hance a tan and can be Il'\l;, .iu
cording to Dr. ira Mersack. glsstl—
Ciatc clinical professor it: l’K‘s
department of iticdtcirtc.

“The pills are ttortriless .ind can
be dangerous." he salti.

One type of tanning pill is torn
posed primarily oi hcta‘turolcttc.
the same clieiiiital that give\ t olor
to ketchup, awarding to Peggy i‘t-
ascik, a UK. t.ittilt\ inerttbcr iii the
division of phartiiacology and exv
perimental therapeutics.

“It‘s basically just a pigiitetit."
she said. “Peopie take that orally
and itjust colors their skills. \\ hat
happens though. ll they utkc too
much, the palms of their funds
will get red and the \(iit‘s‘ oi their
feet will get red and it mil color
their feces red. That doesn‘t really
enhance the UV light in an) “.I}.
it just colors your fat cells. lrom
what l've read iti the stimuli\ lit

. raturc. there l\ iti~t or 1. ..:
lasts for them to work

The higher cotitt-ntratt: Ii. .-i
or Lititil[l\C\ in tannin; p; » l1
irate deposits in thy fit-or} \r» ‘
fatty tissue and sonic
. hiding the ilH‘l'. Willeii Ill.t\ _;.'
dtice short—term or lotityari. '
ctfccts. according lt‘ ti. t .1:
Drug .»\ditiintstr.ition

There I\ one sate :rz-qtrtr t: :.
darken skin color. Art 1:
counter tieain.
Lauder Scit Tanning L'tltrll. t
available that tutors 1:1; uni
\icrsack said.

"it does not cause tanning a frat
so~e\cr. it just .t‘lors the skirt.‘
Mersack said. ‘1' think it \7‘-_itil/C\
and darkens mth Lwposurc to :h.‘
.1”.

The cream Winks «lift the tram
ial pigittcnuitiort 3:1 1.“; skin to en
hance tanning and i;t\i.\ three to
tour days said Tammie Brake, an
l-.\tee Lauder Beauty (‘onsuluint ,zt
la/arus department store.

“i think more and more you
hear so much about skin cancer
and the harrnlul rays coming out
in magazine articles." said Brake

Ut'irii-D

slicl‘i it\ t ~1t‘r

See ALI‘ERNA'I‘H ES. Pig.- “

State law requires beds to be inspected by health officials

By TONJA WlLT
Campus Editor

To ensure sanitary conditions in
tanning salons, a state regulation
was passed earlier this year requir-
ing the Fayette County Health De-
partment to hold annual tanning
bed inspections.

Tanning beds in Fayette County
have been located, and copies of
the regulations have been distrib-

uted to tanning bed owners. An
inspection Will be given on a later
date. said Holly Wade, director of
Consumer Protection.

“The state of Kentucky felt
there were enough health hazards
and documented cases of skin and
eye disease from unsanitized
beds." she said.

The regulation affects timers.
types of bulbs used in tanning
beds. the sanitization of beds and

record keeping. hath tanning bed
also is required to post a warning
sign reporting the el‘lects of thc llir
traviolet radiation. Wade said.

In Fayette County, there are lot)
tanning beds in 55 locations.

The inspections require a $35
fee from each tanning bed owner.

The inspection will not affect
the operations at (‘omniand Perv
formance, 350 Elaine Drive. said
manager lsahell Allen-Pcmstit‘h.

"As a franchise we had rcgtiia
trons sent down to us on the opti
mum tanning conditions," she
said. “When they (health depart
rnent) came down. nothing tho
they saw they asked Us to
change."

Clients have never coitipitiitietf
about the conditions or that the}
suffered major side effects tiotn

Sec TANNING. Page 7

 

Multimedia exhibit
thought-provoking.

Review, Page 4.

Volleyball team

loses Wildcat Classic.
Story, Page 3.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. November 13, 1989

r

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated throughthe Student
Activities, Office 203/204 Student Center, University of Kentucky. The information Is published
as supplied by the on-campus sponor. with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student
Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar, 0 Campus
Calendar Form must be tilled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline:

No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.

Campus Calendar

T thursday

 

 

 

16]

Spotlight Jazz Series continues With a

concert by the Turtle Island String Quartet

It ’3 Greek Night at the Ocsars on Thursday

at Memorial Hall
i3}

DSpeaker: A Discussion with
Gatewood Galbraith

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

 

 

[ monday

'Dis lag: Geography Awareness
ee

°Exhibitz Sail Barnard: A One
Person Multi Media Exhibition

 

 

14]

Modification in the Mouse Germ
Line'
00ther: Study Abroad Fair (info on
Summer & Semester Programs)
00ther: A Reading by Author Toni
Cade Bambara

~Other: Students in Free Enterprise
Present: 'Amercian Enterprise

15]

OSpeaker: To be Po ular or Smart:
The Pressures o the Black Peer
Group'

00ther: Open House for Geography
Dept's Cartographic Labortory

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

waéfiQrfiJ-zm

[ tuesday

0Concert: Art a la Carte: Jor
Northern. juggler

~Concert: UK Jazz Ensemble: Miles
Osland. conductor

OLecture: The Ecology of Family
Stress: Conservation of
Resources

'Seminar: Targeted Gene

 

 

h

wednesday

OMovie: Accused

OMeetin : Orientation for New
Mem rs omeicrom Delta
Kappa

DSeminar. 'Evolution of Eye Lens
Crystallins: Gene Sharing at its
Best

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ODisplay: Geography Awareness Week (through 11/14); Free: Student
Center. 11am-1pm

-Exhibit: Sall Barnard: A One Person Multi Media Exhibition (through
11/20): Free: UK Art Museum: 9am-5pm

Tuesday 1 1/14

0Concert: Art a la Carte: Jor Northern. juggler (bring your lunch): Free:
Arts Place; Noon-1pm

0Concert: UK Jazz Ensemble: Miles Osland. conductor: Free; Recital Hall
SCFA.’ 3pm: Call 74929

Wednesday 1 1/15

-Movie: 'Aocused'; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30 & 10pm

Thursday 11/16

OTheatre: 'A Midsummer Night's Dream‘-Opening Night: 85 with UKID/SS;
SCFA: 8pm: Call 7-4929

OMovie: 'Accused'; Si .95; Worsham Theatre: 7:30 Br 10pm

Friday “/17
-Concerts: Turtle Island String Quartet: Memorial Hall: 8pm: Call 7-8867

0Concerts: University Artist Series: Yefim Bronfman. pianist: $9 with
UKlD/SIS: Concert Hall SCFA: 9am; Call 7-1706

-Theatre: 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'(throu 1 1/18):UK Theatre
1989-90 Mainstage Season: $5 with UKlD/ : SCFA: 8pm: Call 7-4929

0Movie: ’Accused': $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30 & 10pm

Saturday 11/18

-Conccrts: UK Orchestra High Concerto Program: Free; Recital Hall: 3pm

OTheatre: 'A Midsummer Night's Dreamithrough 11/18):UK Theatre
1989—90 Mainstage Season; 85 with UKid/SG: SCFA; 8pm: Call 7—4929

'Movic: 'Ar‘eused': $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30 & 10pm

Sunday 11/19
0Concert; Center Sunday‘s Series Presents: UK Choral and Vocal Jan
Ensemble: Free; Concert Hall SCFA; 3pm; Call 257-5716

0Concert: Chamber Music Soci‘eity of Central Ky: Cincinnati Percussion
Group; Free with UKid; Reel Hall SCFA: 8pm: Call 257-5716

0Exhibit: ‘Old Master Prints From the Museum Collection' (through 11/21);
Free; UK Art Museum; 12—5pm; Call 7-5716

0Exhibit: Photographs by Doris Ulmann (through 2/4/90); Free; UK Art
Museum: Noon-5pm: Call 75716

-Movie: 'Aocused': $1.95: Worsharn Theatre; 7:30 & 10pm

Monday 11/20

oExhibit: ‘Can'ie Notari‘ (through 12/ 15); Free; Radsall Gallery: 9am-5pm:
Call 7-8867

 

 

fill

 

 

 

 

Friday11/17

OSports: Volleyball-UK vs. Tennessee-Home

-Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs.South Florida; Free; Lexington Ice
Center: Midnight

Saturday 1 1/ 18
OSports: Football- UK vs. Florida Away- 1 :30 ET

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

'Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs. South Florida: Free: Lerdngton Ice
Center: Midnight

Sunday 11/19

OSports: Basketball Student Tirkct Distibuion: Ohio. Mississippi State.
Tennessee

OSports: Volleyball-UK vs. llouston-Home
One season foffowing anorfier...
‘ ‘ #3 ‘ ‘ ...as a time for Thanksgiving approaches.

0Movie: 'Accused'
mixture: Des

'Seminar: '5 nthesis & Application

 

(Theatre: 'A Midsummer Night's

OGreek: ADPt/ AGR Greek Night at
Dream'-Opening Night

the Osmrs
-Other: Cruise Night at the Harley
00ther: Students in Free Enterprise

Present: 'Amercian Enterprise
Week'

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

ing for Power. the
Lessons of A'

of Novel TP Phosphonamide
Photaffinity Regeant...‘

 

 

“A

DREAM ms TOTALLY HIP TOTALLY NOW VERSION

 

 

 

opens Thursday night as
UK Theatre‘s Mainstage Season continues,

 

Turtle Island String Quartet (Windham Hill Recording
Artists) performs as the Spotlight Jan Series continues
Friday, November 17th at 8pm in Memorial Hall.

 

 

 

 

friday

17:

 

0Concerts: Turtle island String
Quartet

0Concerts: University Artist Series:
Yefim Bronfman. pianist

-Theatre: 'A Midsummer Ni ht's
Dream'(through 1 1/18):
Theatre 1989-90 Mainstage
Season

OMOVie: 'Accused'

'Lecture: Des ing for Power. the
Lessons of Am

OSeminar: 'S nthesis & Application
of Novel TP Phosphonamide
Photaffinity Regeant...‘

-Sports: Volleyball-UK vs.
Tennessee-Home

'Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey

 

 

[ saturday

vs.South Florida

 

~Concerts: UK Orchestra High
Concerto Program

-Theatre: 'A Midsummer Ni t's
Dream'(thmug.h 1 1/ 18):
Theatre 1989-90 Mainstage
Season

°Moviez 'Accused'

IOther: 21 1 (Miskatonic Student
Union)

00ther: Battletech (Miskatonic

Student Union)
OOther: Air Force Officers
Qualifying Test AFQQT
-Sports: Football- UK vs. Florida-
Away-l:30 ET

-Sports: UK Men‘s and Women's
Swimming and Diving Teams
vs. Miami of Ohio

-Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey

 

 

[ sunday

19:

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 11/13

~Other: Students in Free Enterprise Present: 'Amercian Enterprise Week':
Call 269-4962

Tuesday 1 1/ 14

00ther: Study Ahmad Fair (info on Summer 8: Semester Programs): F ree;
Room 206 Student Center: 1 1am-2pm: Call 7-8139

-Other; A Reading 133' Author Toni Cade Bambara (Dept. of English): Free;
Small Ballroom tudent Center: 7:30pm: Call 7-1 54

'Other: Students in Free Enterprise Present: 'Amercian Enterprise Week':
Call 269-4962

Wednesday 11 / 15

~0ther: Open House for Geography Dept's Cartographic Labortory: Call
7&49

00ther: Students in Free Enterprise Present: ‘Amercian Enterprise Week‘:
Call 269-4962

Thursday ll/ 16
OGreek: ADPi/ AGR Greek Night at the Oscars: Free: Memorial Hall
00ther: Cruise Night at the Harley; Harley of Lerdngton: 5-8pm

-Other: Students in Free Enterprise Present: ‘Amercian Enterpnse Week':
Call 269-4962

Saturday 1 1/18

00ther: 21 1 (Miskatonic Student Union): Room] 17 Student Center: 10am:
Call 7-8867

00ther. Battlctech (Miskatonic Student Union); Room 117 Student Center.
2pm; Call 7-8867

'Other: Air Force Officers Qualifying Test AFQQT (other test dates available);
Room 203 Barker Hall: Noon

00ther: Students in Free Enterprise Present: 'Amercian Enterprise Week':
Call 269-4962

Monday 11/20

00ther: Student Football Ticket Distribution for UK vs. Tennessee; Free with
UKid; Memorial Coliseum: 9am-4pm

 

0Concert: Center Sunday's Series
Presents: UK Choral and Vocal
Jazz Ensemble

0Concert: Chamber Music Society of
Central Ky: Cincinnati
Percussion Group

-Exhibit: 'Old Master Prints From
the Museum Collection'

-Exhibit: Photographs by Doris
Ulmann

-Movie: 'Aocused'

USports: Basketball Student Ticket

Distibuion: Ohio. Mississippi
State. Tennessee

OSports: Volleyball-UK vs. Houston

 

 

 

t a)...

 

 

 

Monday 11/13

OSpeaker: A Discussion with Gatewood Galbraith: Alfalfa Restaurant:
7:30pm: Call 269-2102

Tuesday 1 1/14

0Lecture: The Ecolo of Family Stress: Conservation of Resources' Stevan
E. Hobfoll. Ph.D.; ree; 18th Floor P.O.T.; 2-3z30pm

OSeminar: Targeted Gene Modification in the Mouse Germ Line”: Free: Room
263 MN: 4pm

Wednesday 1 1/15

IMeeting: Orientation for New Members of Omicrom Delta Kappa; Free:
Room 228 Student Center; 6pm; Call 8-4974

ISeminar: 'Evolution of Eye Lens Crystalline: Gene Sharing at its Best':
Free: Mn 263: 4pm

-Speakcr. To be Pogular or Smart: The Pressures of the Black Peer Group':
Free: Room 230 tudent Center: 7:30pm: Call 7-4130

Friday ”/17

~Lecturc: Designin for Power: the Lessons of TVA' (College of Architecture);
Free: Thom 209 .nce Hall: 6pm

-Seminar: 'Synthesis 61 Application of Novel GTP Phosphonamide
Photamnity Regeant...'; rec: Room 137 Chem-Phys; 2pm

 

 

 

203

'Other. Student Football Ticket
Distribution for UK vs.
Tennessee

[ Weekly Events:

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

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

00ther: Space Master 81 Demon World: Free; Student Center. Room 1 l 1 81
117: 6:00 p.m.: Call 7-8867

TUESDAY
'Meetings: Cycling Club; Free : Room 207 Seaton Center: 915pm: Call
253-7438

[ monday

0Exhibit: 'Carrie Notari'

 

 

 

 

0Meetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: F rec:
Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office): 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

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

00ther: Aerobics: Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 p.m.; Call
255%66

-Re1igious: Tuesday Ni ht Together: Free: Baptist Student Union (429
Columbia Ave); 7:3 p.m.; Call 7-3989

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

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

OOther. Traveller 2300: F ree;Student Center. Room 117; Call 7-8867

WEDN ESDAY

OMeetin 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

OMeetings: Student Activities Board indoor Recreation Committee: F ree:
Room 205 Student Center. 6:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

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

0 Other. AD&D : Free: Room 113.117: Student Center. 7 p.m. call; 7-8867
0 11 ans: Holy Eucharist: Free: St. Augustines Chapel: 5:30 p.m.: Call
2&8726

OSports: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome);
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony: 5-6z30 p.m.; Call 268-4499

THURSDAY

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

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

- Other: AD&D : Free; Room 111.117: Student Center: 7 p.m. call; 78867
'0ther. Bridge Lessons: Free; Student Center Game Room: 7 p.m.: Call
78%?

OReli us: Thursda N t Live: Free; 502 Columbia Ave.: 7:30 .m.: Call
$0313 y 15h P

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Kentuckv Kernel, Monday, November 13, 1989 — 3

a, o @ ESPORTs MONDAYS—:-

 

Lackluster Wildcats down Vanderbilt 15-11

 

UK keeps
interest of
3 bowls

with win

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
The UK football team (6-3)
reached its main objective of
the year Saturday — a win-
ning season.

With goal No. l accom-
plished, the Cats will be fo-
cusing on their second goal,
a bowl bid. And that goal
seems to be within reach.

In attendance for Satur-
day’s 15-11 win over Vander-
bilt University were scouts
from the All-American, the
Peach and the Liberty bowls.

And although UK’s victo-
ry over a 1-8 Vanderbilt was
not overwhelming, scouts
were impressed with the de-
sire the Cats displayed.

“Even though they didn't
play a great game, they
showed what it takes to win
a tough game down the
wire,” said Everett Thomas
of the Peach Bowl Team Sc-
lection Committee. “They
showed a lot of guts and de-
termination. And I think this
Vanderbilt team could be aw-
fully undenated.”

Bob Montgomery of the
All-American Bowl said: “I
think this is always a hard-
hitting game. Kentucky and
Vanderbilt seem to go down
to the wire every year and
(UK) did what they had to do
to win.”

For UK to reach the best
bowl they are in contention
for — the Peach Bowl —
they must beat Florida Satur-
day. It’s almost that simple.

“If they beat Florida this
Saturday, then they would
probably top our list,“
Thomas said. “But they
could still be in the hunt if
they lose. but a lot of things
would then have to happen."

A loss at Florida probably
would send the Cats back to
Birmingham to the All-
American Bowl, in which
they participated in 1983 and
1984.

“That depends on a lot of
factors of the games today
and next week,” said Mont-
gomery of the All-American
Bowl. “Certainly (Kentucky)
did the right thing today.”

“It'sjust real hard for us to
take a six-win team,” said
Thomas, the Peach Bowl
representative. Thomas said
that the Peach Bowl viewed
1 I other games on Saturday,
but he would not disclose
which games.

Fan support always is a
key in deciding which teams
are invited to participate in a
bowl. And fan support could
give UK an edge in the eyes
of Peach Bowl officials.
When UK participated in the
1976 Peach Bowl, about
30,000 Wildcat fans attend-
ed.

“It’s very, very crucial for
us to have a team that pulls
well,” Thomas said. “To get
the payoff that you have to
have today, the stands have
to be filled. And one of the
main reasons we are looking
at Kentucky right now is be-
cause of their fan support,
plus they are a sound foot-
ball team.

“We really like Kentucky
because they really supported
the bowl in 1976. We‘d like
nothing better than to see
30,000 Big Blue fans in the
(Atlanta-Fulton County) Sta-
dium Dec. 30."

But UK players are not
looking ahead too much.

“We put ourselves on the
right path to a bowl bid,"
UK qumerback Freddie Mag-
gard said. “The only thing
we have to do now is just go
out there and win and let
the bowls take care of them-
selves. We can't afford to
think about the bowls be-
cause we will get beat if we

 

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — For the
second consecutive week, the UK
football team performed with little
intensity and concentration and
won.

And the Cats were lucky their
opponents were Cincinnati and
Vanderbilt

“If the score was based on inten-
sity on the playing field, then we
would be in pretty bad shape." UK
quarterback Freddie Maggard said

With a 15-11 victory over Van-
derbilt University in front of
39,876 fans, UK improved its
record to 6-3 overall and 2-3 in the
Southeastern Conference.

“We didn’t have a great game,
but we won the game,” UK coach
Jerry Claiborne said. ”I guess that‘s
sort of becoming our trademark.“

And with the win, the Cats did
something that a UK football has
not done in a few years — have a
winning season and win on the
road. UK was winless in its last 14
road games and winlcss in its last
15 SEC road games.

UK has not had a winning season
since 1984 when the Wildcats fin—
ished the year with a 9-3 record.

“We feel like we finally got over
the hump today,” UK defensive
tackle Donnie Gardner said. “And
even though we didn't do it impres-
sively, we did it nevertheless. We
won and that‘s the only thing that
matters."

And just as penalties riddled their
first few games of the season, the
Wildcats once again made mistake
after mistake. UK was penalized 10
times for 72 yards and two points.

“We had way too many penalties
out there today," Claiborne said.
“Every time we seemed to get
something going, we’d do some-

Barnett’s

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Early in
Saturday’s UK-Vanderbilt game, it
seemed as though Oliver Barnett
would cause more negative yardage
for the Vandy
offense than
Wildcats would
gain offensive-
ly.

In fact some
members of his
own team won-
dered if they
should even
bother to play.
or just watch
Barnett

“I looked over at Oliver in the
huddle and asked him if he was go-
ing to let me make any plays," UK
outside linebacker Jeff Brady said.

As it was, the preseason All—
America defensive tackle amassed

 

BARNETT

_ three sacks, one tackle for a loss

and caused a fumble. Barnett ac-
counted for 16 yards of negative of-
fense for Vanderbilt

“Saturday, he dominated the foot-
ball game,” UK coach Jerry Clai-
borne said yesterday in Lexington.
“And 12 first hits for a defensive
lineman is pretty good.”

Vanderbilt started freshman quar-
terback Mike Healey for the first
time, and thanks to Barnett, it
wasn’t a very cordial welcome to
Southeastern Conference football.

“They beat him to a pulp," Van-

By BRIAN JENI'
Executive Editor

UK coach Ka-
thy DeBoer was
upset Saturday
night after her
team finished
second in the
Wildcat Volley-
ball Classic for
the second con-
secutive year.
And just like
last year. they
finished runners-up to Florida State
University.

But it was not the Cats‘ loss that
upset DeBoer — it was the way

 

DOBOER

 

in"

 

they lost
UK was ahead two games to

 

UK-Vanderbllt summary
Vanderbtlt ,.. .. 3 2 6 0— 11
UK .......................... 3 3 3 6~ 15

FIRST QUARTER

UK - VWIis 29yard field goal.
VU - Clark 23-yard field goal.

SECOND QUARTER
VU — Safety: Maggard called for intentional
grounding in the endzone.
UK — lMIlis 24»yard field goal.

THIRD QUARTER

VU - Healey ZAyard run (2-pomt PAT failed)
UK - WIlllS Bayard field goal.

FOURTH QUARTER
UK — Thomas 8ryard run (2-pornt PAT lazled)

Team statistics

VU UK
Firstdcwns 17 14
Rishing yards t06 ‘35
Passing yards 211 .27
Hetun yards 37 34
Rnts 5352 7-354
Fumbleslost 4-2 00
Penalties-yards 645 10-72
hme Possesaon 29 43 3017

Individual statistics

Rushing — VU: Carter 1032, Thomas 8 32
UK: M. Thomas 20-96. Rawls 1843t

Passing — VU: Heaiey 1225-2, 2‘0 yards.
UK. Maggard 11-21-0_ 127 yards

Receiving — VU: Harris 5110.Gragg 363.
UK: Jones 2-44, Rawls 2 24, Bilberry 2-21

Attendance — 39,876

—

thing and get a penalty and mess
everything up."

“We had way too many mental
breakdowns today," UK offensive
tackle Mike Pfeifer said. “We just
weren’t concentrating enough out
there. We’ve definitely got to cut
down on our mistakes if we hope
to beat Florida or Tennessee."

Things looked bright for UK
when junior outside linebacker Jeff
Brady broke through the Vanderbilt
protection and blocked David Law-
rence’s punt on the Commodores’
first possession.

“All I know is that I saw the op-
portunity and accelerated toward the
punter." said Brady, who blocked
his third punt in 10 games. “All
their blocker got on me was arms."

UK breaks 14-game road losing skid,
secures first winning season in 5 years

After Tony Zigman tackled Law-
rence at the Vanderbilt 14-yard line,
the UK offense set the tone for the
rest of the day. After a missed
block and a 5-yard penalty for ille-
gal procedure, Claibome was forced
to bring in Ken Willis for a field
goal attempt.

“I think in our first 18 plays yes—
terday, we had something like sev-
en penalties and a dropped pass,”
Claiborne said yesterday at a press
conference. “Those type of things
that kept us from puting points on
the board.”

Willis’ 29-yard field goal with
11:56 remaining in the first quarter
gave UK a 3—0 lead.

Vanderbilt took the ensuing
kickoff and marched 75 yards on 12
plays, aided by two 5de penal-
ties, to