xt72fq9q5444 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72fq9q5444/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-09-17 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, September 17, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1990 1990 1990-09-17 2020 true xt72fq9q5444 section xt72fq9q5444  

Kentucky Kernel

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‘ UK doctor, center working to combat disease

By MYRNA MARCA
Assistant Arts Editor

While public attention is focused
on AIDS and cancer, another dis-
ease has lurked in the background
for years.

Cystic fibrosis is the No. l genet-
ic cause of death for children in the
United States. Although a cure has
not been found, the discovery of the
cystic fibrosis gene on chromosome
seven last year has given peOpIe

with the disease hope.

“Cystic fibrosis is the most com-
mon lethal genetic disease in the
Caucasian population.” said Dr.
Jarnshed Kanga, a UK Chandler
Medical Center pediatric pulmonol-
ogist and director of UK’s Cystic
Fibrosis Center.

Kanga said one in every 20 Cau-
casians carries the disease, and one
in every 2,000 babies is born with
the disease.

Cystic fibrosis affects the func-

tion of exocrine glands. The body
begins to produce an abnormal
amount of thick mucus that clogs
the‘ pancreas and lungs, interfering
with digestion and breathing.

Respiratory complications and
lung infections can occur from the
mucus blocking airways.

Symptoms of the disease include
chronic coughing. recurrent wheez-
ing, pneumonia, salty tasting and
malnutrition, Kanga said.

Patients with the disease are sub-

ject to antibiotics. therapy and mul-
tiple hospitalizations. A test to
measure the amount of salt in a per-
son’s persiration is the only reliable
diagnostic test for the disease.

For couples wishing to find out
whether their children have the dis-
ease, the results of genetic counsel-
ing are said only to have a 75 per-
cent accuracy.

UK’s Cystic Fibrosis Center ——
one of two in the state — serves
Central and Eastern Kentucky. The

 

 

‘ t

' I

UK center works with more than
126 centers in the nation, said Kan-
ga, the only pediatric pulmonologist
at UK.

It is funded by UK, the Cystic Fi-
brosis Foundation and the depart-
ment of pediatrics. The other center
is located in Louisville.

Even with all these limitations.
Kanga said UK’s center has in-
creased resources, expanded person-
nel and has an outpatient program.
Kanga estimated that there are 200

cystic fibrosis patients in Kentucky
alone. The center receives approxi
mately 130 patients yearly.

Most of Kanga‘s patients are
children who were diagnosed in the
first year of their childhood. About
half of those patients 1in to age 27.
Kanga's oldest patient is 47 years
old.

But there is hope a cure tor the
disease Will be found. Kanga be-

See CYSTIC, Page 6

' . VI
HCHAEL CLEVENGEE’KomeI stall

GIVING UK THE BLUES: The visiting Indiana Hoosiers clawed Kentucky Saturday afternoon 45-24 because of
runs like this by Vaughn Dunbar, which left the Cats grasping as they lost their second straight game. Story. Page 3.

 

 

Bush tells Iraqis that
war is not inevitable

By ARTHUR ALLEN
Associated Press

As the United Nations weighed new sanc-
tions against Baghdad, lraqi television broad-
cast a statement by President Bush yesterday
in which he warned the Iraqi people their
leader’s brinkmanship
could plunge them into
war “against the world,”

Hours later, thousands
of men, women and chil-
dren marched through the
streets of Baghdad. chant-
ing “Death to Bush,
Death to America! "

An official Iraqi re-
sponse to Bush’s slatc— .; _
ment called it full of “lies
and contradictions," and BUSH
said the US president aimed to be the
“dictator of the world."

The UN. Security Council. meeting in the
early morning hours. unanimously conv
demned Iraq‘s raids last week on the French.
Belgian. Canadian and Dutch embassy com-
pounds in Kuwait, and wamed that further
sanctions against Baghdad were likely.

Diplomats also began drafting language
for a new resolution to close off lraq’s air
routes and punish nations flouting the trade
embargo. US. officials said.

Bush’s address to the Iraqi people. with an
Arabic voice-over and captions provided by
the State Department, apparently was broad-
cast in its entirety yesterday evening.

"Iraq finds itself on the brink of war,”
Bush said. But “war is not inevitable. It ls‘

still possible to bring this crisis to a peace-
fulend.”

“Saddam Hussein tells you that this cri‘
sis is a struggle between Iraq and America.
In fact. it is Iraq against the world." said
Bush, standing in front of his desk with the
American flag behind him.

The eight-minute speech was followed
immediately by a 25-minute response from
an Iraqi TV announcer.

A “thundering rage" is building against
the l'nited States in the Arab vtorld. and a
showdotxn in the Gulf would end "in a ca—
tastrophe" for US. forces, said announcer
Mikdad \lorad. who usually reads state—
ments from President Saddam Htl\\t‘ln

A group of a few hundred then later be;
gun marching in Baghdad. As the) passed
through residential rieighborhtmds. {i'lt‘u‘
sands of men. women and ;htldrcti ruined
them.

Raising their tlenched lists in the air. the
demonstrators denounced 'ritisb .ind aiw
President Hosni \lubarak o! i2gypt and
King Fahd of Saudi Arabia. “born the;
called “traitors of the Arab uwrld” ' .
backing the US -led torces iii the i’.‘r\::tt
Gulf

The UN, resolution
with actions by the ltaltari and Sm t.“ _’_‘ti\
emments appeared to confirm .2
solidarity Ill opposition Saddam l‘s-w
Iortes overrun KU“L1II:\II~:'. 3

French officials rounded up ltlr.‘\{‘l1lx:t'“
36 Iraqi military trainees and three «.ispt-t'
cd secret agents (in Saturday Franco V"

«slot-din aim.

{It as lfl,

See BUSH Page “

At home and abroad, students swap cultures

 

 

First Russian under;

 

“In Russia knowledge about
psychics! is not deep in my
opinion.’lhereisnosnchstuffu
prychoutalysis."

ThisisSemenov’sfirstforeign
Visit. in in: slow, neavuy accent-
adbntarfiulntefiulishJiead-
themed the current political and
cochllimboh’ncountyisin.

"For my minddiistimein Rus—
sinistliescoriestinthehistoryof
Russia. Nobody can forecast
Everything on hppen and if
nothing Wonder-icy will
beverylucky...flaonethinghap-
pemitwillbuwfol." ,

Serneatwaidclient‘thttdifleab
men between the United State
andRmiaiedwwaysofcoma—

meeting.
“mam"ummoom

mum‘tlowdoyoudo"

Ammunmhnic-

grad loves UK life

er. Semenov said. “but this ap-
pecainmmy,manyeomtobe
only etiquette. More like they’re
makingabusinessdeal."

But Semenov said he has had
very positive experiences at UK
sofa.

“('Ihestudents)areveryfriend-
ly. In the US, people and sta-
(hnts already know what they
wantout of life much better than
peopleofthcsameageintheSo—
vietUnion.”

“I think (bringing in Russian
smdents) is great. It exposes not
onlytltemtous.butustothetn.”
dd Imernational Athnissions
SpecialistRobertPrather,whoap-
gloved Semenov's entrance to
UK.

Maddhehopesdtatexpo-

Soc SEMENOV. Page 6

 

 

By MELISSA ROSE
Contributing Writer

According to an old Russian
proverb. “It's better to see it once
than to hear about it 100 times. "

Cynthia Ruder. assistant profes-
sor of the UK Russian language and
literature department. says this is
precisely why she escorts student
groups to the Soviet Union each
year.

”By taking students to the Soviet
Union. I hope to increase their
awareness and understanding of the
Soviet Union and its people." Ruder
said.

Bryce Rich, who participated in
last year‘s trip. echoed the same
sentiment.

“Nothing you hear in a classroom
can compare with actually being
there." he said. “The trip was worth
every cent. “

Lon Gregory. an economics sen-
ior With a minor in Russian. also
went on the trip and said that has in-
fluenced her.

“That trip has become pan of my

life.“ she said. "Little everyday
things, like smells. remind me of
the Soviet Union. "

Rich, a UK senior majoring in
Russian and eastem studies. said
that he and the other nine partiCi-
pants were plcasandy surprised by
Soviet hospitality.

“The American media.“ he said.
“programs us to VICW Soviets as ei-
ther red communists who we
should be scared of or people we
should mock because they are
shown to be inept. "

Rich said the Visit dispelled these
stereotypes.

“We were inVited into ti real Rus«
.sian home. They pulled out all the
stops for its and gave us everything
they had." he said.

The Soviets the group met were
curious about Amencan culture.
Gregory added.

“They're iust so interested in our
way of lite." she said. “in turn we
were so interested tn their thoughts
on the Sovret Union. “

Ruder says the trip dispels stereo-
types .ind prejudices because the

Thousands march, demand Gorbachev’s resignation

“we will stop at nothing to implement it."

By JOIN MUS
Associated Press

MOSCOW — Tens of thousands of dem-
onstrators marched to the Kremlin yesterday
demanding that President Mikhail S. Gorba-
chev and his prime minister resign to take re-
sponsrbility for the country‘s deepening eco-
nomic crisis.

"The Economy is a Disaster." read ban-
ners cam'ed by the crowd, which gathered
under heavy rain at Gorky Park. crossed the
Moscow River and then headed for central
Moscow. where they listened to speeches
just outside Red Square.

The crowd of about SOJXX) followed the

same path taken by demonstrators earlier
this year. Many marchers carried white. blue
and red Russian flags from the pre-
Bolshevik era, and they shouted
“Gorbachev Resign!“ “Ryzhkov Resign!"

Participants in rallies in May and July
called for the removal of Prime Minister Ni-
kolai Ryzhkov and the leadership in general.
But the demand that Gorbachev step down
was new.

Ryzhkov and Gorbachev support different
economic programs. The prime minister fa-
vors a more conservative approach to re-
form. while Gorbachev has thrown his sup-
port behind much of a radical blueprint for
swift and dramatic reform supported by leg-

 

islators from the Russian republic.

Gorbachev, however. has been criticized
for not implementing market reforms sooner.
Sowets face shortages of food and many oth-
er products; store shelves are bare.

Yesterday's rally came a day after a lead-
ing reformer, Moscow Mayor Gavriil Popov,
said on national television that Ryzhkov’s
Cabinet should step aside for a government
trusted by the people. the IS Soviet republics
and foreign nations.

Popov said Ryzhkov had no real plan for
reforming the economy.

Ryzhkov. who appeared in a separate TV
program Saturthy night, defended his plan
for moderate economic reform and said:

Ryzhkov and Popov were interviewed briefly
on the evening news program Vremya, wrth
longer versions played later on separate chan—
nels.

Popov, who qutt the Communist Party in July
and favors the plan for radical economic reform
drawn up by economist Stanislav Shatalin. said:
“the government did not have. does not have
and does not want to have any real plan for a
transition to the genuine market."

He said Ryzkhov‘s govemment was responsi-
ble for the deplorable state of the Sowet econo-
my, the lack of consumer goods and a growing

See SOVIET. Page 6

INSIDE: CREATIVITY TAKES DIFFERENT ART Forms

 

student sees “the whole
both good and bad."

All are encouraged to attend
even those who have little or To
knowledge of the language. Aetortl-
ing to Ruder. many SIM/ICU have
yarying competence levels ot l’ rig»
iish so language is not a problem

Ruder hopes to t‘Vt‘nlllllll\ t‘\l.'.lf‘-
lish a university exchange

"As of right now no exchange be-
tween Russian and its \llltlt‘nls
study .ll each other's toutitrx c\

I‘lt‘lllrt‘

See TRIP. Page r

 

 

AIDS ‘01. part otthe
Brown-Bag Forums
sponsored by SAB. Will
be presented today at
12:00 pm. in the Old
Student Center Thea-

 

 

 

UK club get-
ting lzicks in

Story. Page 3

Campus Calendar.
Sports... ... _.
Diversions. ... .. ..
Viewpoint... ..,
Classilieds ...................... 9

 

 

 

 .3- Kala-Iv Kernel. Monday.$optombor17,1990

"
f
;'lf\
1' t
r

.5

‘

 

 

Information on the cdondor 0! mt: i coloctod trot-n the student Acttvttbs orrrce 203, 204 Student Center, University or Kentucky The Hormoflon a polished as supplied by the oncompu sponsor. For Student Oruonkatlons or UM“. Department I to Hide ontrloo on the Col-m. o Compu Calendar Form

must he fled out at the Student Activities Office. Submium of Photographs A Graphics are encouogod Deadline: No tutor than the Monday memo the Motion“.

 

 

ARTS & MOVIES

Monday 9/ 17

0 Exhibit: 'Photographs of Africa -
& Kenya'; Free; Rasdall
Gallery; Call 7-8867

Wednesday 9/ 19

0 Movie: 'Hunt for Red October';
$2; Worsham Theatre;
7:30&10pm; Call 7-8867

 

Thursday 9/20

' Concert: Lucien Stark, piano
(new senior citizens series);
Free; SCFA Concert Hall;
3pm; Call 7-4929

0Concert: Room 22 Jazz
Ensemble; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 8pm; Call 7-4929

0 Movie: 'Hunt for Red October';
$2; Worsham Theatre;
7:30&10pm; Call 7-8867

Friday 9/ 21

0 Concert: Lexington
Philharmonic Orch.; paid
admission; SCFA Concert
Hall; 8pm; Call 7-4929

' Movie: 'Hunt for Red October';
$2; Worsham Theatre;
7:306:10pm; Call 7-8867

0 Movie: 'Road Warrior'; $2;
Worsham Theatre; Midnight;
Call 78867

Saturday 9/22

. Movie: 'Hunt for Red October';
$2; Worsham Theatre;
7:30&10pm; Call 7—8867

0 Movie: 'Road Warrior'; $2;

 

 

 

THE MOST'
IMPORTANT

LECTURE

YOU'LL HEAR
THIS SEMESTER

 

 

 

SPORTS

Tuesday 9/ 18

0 lntramurals: Sign-up deadline
for Tennis Singles Tourney
(on 09/24); Free; Seaton 135;
Call 7-6584

Wednesday 9/ 19

- lntramurals: Track starting
date; call 7—3928

0 Sports: UK Volleyball vs.

Minnesota; Memorial
Coliseum; 7:30pm

Friday 9/21

0 Sports: UK Volleyball vs.
Purdue; Memorial Coliseum;

7:30pm

Saturday 9/ 22

0 Sports: Wildcat Football at
North Carolina; 1:30pm

0 lntramurals: 'Last Chance'
C0~Rec Softball Tourney
(sign-up deadline 9/19); Free;
Seaton Fields; 9am; Call
7-3928

LECTURES

Monday 9/17

0 Lecture: Brown Bag Series:
Russ Williams, Educational
Rep. on AIDS; Free; Student
Center Theatre; Noon; Call
7-8867

0 Meeting: Return from Abroad,

Free; Bradley Hall 207; 7pm;
Call 7- 8139

 

 

 

Worsham Theatre; Midnight;
Call 7—8867

Sunday 9/ 23

- Concert: 'Polecats'; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall; 3pm; Call 74929

0 Concert: Lucien Stark, piano;
Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 3pm;
Call 7-4929

THIS LECTURE COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE.

Russ Williams will make a presentation unveiling the truth behind an aids epidemic.
Find out what you must do to protect yourself at UK. AIDS 101 is part of the BROWN BAG
FORUM held every Monday at Noon in the Old Student Center Theatre: brought to you by S.A.B.

Comtemporary Attairs Committee

Wednesday 9/ 19

0 Meeting: Black Student Union;
Free; Student Center 245;
3:15pm; Call 259—4869

0 Meeting: Telecommunications
'Get to Know You' Social;

Grehan Maggie Rm( 1 st floor);
12:30-2:30; Call 7—1730

 

0 Concert: Tuba Recital, David
Lewis; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 8pm; Call 74929

0 Movie: 'Hunt for Red October';
$2; Worsham Theatre; 7pm;
Call 7—8867

SPECIAL EVENTS

Monday 9/ 17
0 Other: UK Hospital Auxiliary

MONDAY

- Other UK Judo Club. Free, Alumni Gym, 5
6:30pm; Call 255-2625

- Meeting SAB Concert Committee; Free; St
Cdntdr Rm 28; 5pm; call 7-8867

- Other. UK Judo Club; Free; Alumnr Gym. 5,
630m; Call 25526259

TUESDAY

- Meeting Commuter Student Board; Free.

 

- Meeting: Cylrng Club; Free: 9:30pm; Call 233»
7438

WEEKLY EVENTS

Student Center 106; 5:15PM; Call 76598

- Religious: Catholic Student Leadership Meetings,
Free; Newman Cntr #8; Noon; Call 2558566

- Other: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center 182; 5:50‘
7pm: Call 2558566

 

- Relrgous: ‘Encounter; Free; St Center 205; 7pm;
Call 2769533

THURSDAY

. Reltgous: Catholic Newman Cntr Night (0N2): Free,
Newman Cntr 3&4; 7:308:30PM; Call 255-8566
-Rettgrous: Fellowshp ol Chnstran Athletes; Free.
502 Woodland Ave; mm; Call 8-6556

- Other: Aerobus; Free; Newman Cntr 152; 5:50-
7PM; Cal 2558566

WEDNESDAV

- Meeting: SAB Contenporary Atlarrs Comrruttee
Meeting; Free; Student Center 228; 5:30pm; Call
273-3556

- Religious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augistine's

Chapel; 5:30pm; Call 2543726 SATURDAY

0 Meeting: Student Government
Association; Free; 7:30PM; call
7-3191

- Religious Mas; Free; Newman Center; 6pm;

03“ 2558566 Friday 9/21

0 Seminar: 'Shape Isomerism &
Nuclear Superdeformation:
Implication for Energy
Source‘; Free; Chem-Phys 137;
4pm; Call 7-7086

SUNDAY

- Religious: Mass; Free; Newman Center;
9,1130. 5 a 8:30; Call 2556566

- Religious: Hoty Euohanst; Free; St Augustine‘s
Chant; 10.30am; Call 2543726

- Religious: Holy Eudrartst a Fellowship; Free;
St Augistine‘s Chapel; 530m; Call 254-3726

- Religious: Spaghetti Supper Night: 32: New-
man Center 364; Born; Cal 2558566

 

Membership coffee; Free;
Camahan House; 9:30am; Call
233-6023

Thursday 9 / 20

0 Academic: LAST DAY FOR
FILING AN APPLICATION
FOR A DECEMBER DEGREE
IN COLLEGE DEAN'S
OFFICE

- Other: Classes for people wo
are/will be caring for an older
adult(thru 10/11); Free; 2nd
Presbyterian Church;
7:30-9PM; Call 233-6040 for
reservations

Friday 9 / 21

0 Other: Cystic Fibrosis Bachelor
Bid; $12.50; Radisson Plaza
Hotel; 7pm; Call 800-526-8126

' Showing at the Worsham

Saturday 9/ 22

 

THE

HUNT

FOR

RED
OCTOBER

 

 

 

0 Seminar: First Offender (DUI)
Alcohol Education Program;
$75; Frazee Hall 301;
8am-6pm; call 7-8701 (before
class date)

0 Meeting: SAB Concert
Committee; Free; Student
Center 228; 5pm; Call 7-8867

0 Meeting: Webb Archaeological
Society-'Peru & the Origins of
Cultigens'; Free; Lafferty Hall
108; 7:30pm; Call 252-3942

 

Miles Osland. UK proftessor, will
be performing with the Polecats
Jazz Ensemble this Sunday at
the Singletary Center for the Arts.

 

 

 

mondoy

I Lamaze: flown Bag Series: 0 Exhibit: 'Photographs of
Rm. WM W Africa 8: Kenya'; Free;
Rep. on AIDS; Fm; Student Rasdall Gallery
Cantor M Noon . ‘ Return from

Abroad; Free; Bradley Hall

tuesdoy

 

 

week at glance
thursdoy

0 Concert: Lucien Stark, piano WHO“: 85"“
(new senior citizens series); 0 Movie: 'tht for Red October';
Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 52; WWII Theatre;
3pm 7%

0Concert. Room 22 Jazz o W LAST DAY FOR

 

Saturday

- mmmm . W
W; sewm \ ..
magnesium :.

. mmmwmiaz;

WWW
WM; Student

 

Ensemble; mm
frldoy

WWW
ammm; ’25
mmwr

0 Concert: Lexington
Philharmonic Omit; paid
admission; SCFA Concert
Hall; 89m

0 Movie: 'Hunt for Red
Octoberzfl; Worsham

 

 

 

 

  

 

iiiffort not
Enough
for Cats

A caretaker and an archi-
tect. That is what a coach is
tohis football team.

The coach sizes up and
analyzes the materials, which
happen to be human beings,
and then figures out where
they are best put, according
to their particular assets and
weaknesses.

Then comes the design.

UK football coach Bill
Curry calls his system the
“whole-pan—whole theory.”
The idea is basic — build a
base structure and, as the sea-
son progresses and the
players grow more able on
the field, add new techniques
— new levels.

After Saturday's defeat at
the hands and talent of India—
na, Curry probably has a
wanting to tear down what he
has built and start all over.

But he, like most Wildcat
fans, knows it isn’t the struc-
ture. It's the materials.

Unlike using the tangible
objects of the architect, a
coach is not in complete con-
trol.

There are. in every sport,
stars. These are the ones that
seemingly easily rise above
the structure itself and take it
to new levels.

UK has few ~— if any —
stars right now. Compound-
ing this, UK has a lot of
players that aren't even hold-
ing their sector on the field
tight enough to keep the
structure steady. They let
things go by.

Breakdowns. they are
called. Where do they come
from?

Said linebacker Randy
Holleran (the UK player clos-
er than all others to real star-
dom): “It goes back to Coach
Curry saying we‘re not fo-
cused. We‘ve got to come
back (today) and practice be-
ing focused.”

A good explanation. They
lose sight, or more specifical-
ly, they lose a defined and
precise perception of what
they must do, and thus do
otherwise.

But to “practice being fo—
cused" may be a tough thing
to do.

Perhaps a little transcen-
dental meditation in between
tackling drills and straight
smashes at practice. Or may-
be hire a Buddhist monk to
handle the “other" side of
football.

Hey, it couldn‘t hurt.

What UK really needs is
those players who don't need
to worry about focus. Those
who breeze over the basics
and throw all kinds of unex-
pected twists and turns into
the action.

UK hasn't much of any-
thing eye-popping (they do
have Kun Johnson, though
he rarely gets the ball). And
that may have something to
do with the architect’s influ-
ence.

Curry runs a very tight sys-
tem. It has its merits — that
face-down, determined, get-
the-job-done method.

It keeps all kinds of vari-
ous troubles out of the foot»
ball program.

But it doesn‘t win games.
You need the flare of the un-
known beforc you can win at
the college level today.

Perhaps they could invent
something new.

They could run up into the
stands and randomly pick
one person to carry out of the
stadium on their shoulders
and then come barreling back
again without the person.

Or after a field goal, have a
contest to see which team
can get the most players up
onto the goalpost at one time
before it topples over.

Or start wearing bright flu—
orescent blue helmets and
slashed jerseys.

It might not help too much,
but at least it would be some-
thing to look at. And it might
even help the caretaker.

Sports Editor Bob Norman
is an Engltsh senior and a
Kernel sports columnist.

 

 

nontucity Kernel, Mondey, September 11, 1990 - 3

 

By RICK GREENE
Staff Writer

The Bourbon Barrel has left Lex-
ington and is resting on the campus
of Indiana University in Blooming-
ton. And with it went the UK foot-
ball team’s taste for anything festive
at all.

“There was a lot of sombemess in
the locker room after the game." UK
head coach Bill Curry said, “And I
don’t want my players to be happy
after we lose. I hate to lose like you
can‘t imagine.”

The Bourbon Barrel, the reward
for the winner of UK-Indiana
games, left Saturday after the Hoosi-
ers unleashed a dethating fourth-
quarter display that gave them a 45—
24 win at Commonwealth Stadium
in their season opener.

The veritable spontaneous com-
bustion of UK’s effons came after
three quarters of football that saw
the Cats fall into a 17-point deficit,
then claw out only to fall back in
again. Said Curry, “We've played
three games so far, and in all three
we’ve dug ourselves into a deep
hole.”

After Indiana quickly ended UK’s
first futile attempt at a drive, the
Hoosiers put together a l6-play
drive that resulted in Scott Bonnell’s
24-yard field goal to put IU on top
3-0.

It didn’t stop there. Indiana scored
on its next two possessions as well
—- both touchdowns. Hoosier quar-
terback Trent Green hooked up with
wide receiver Eddie Thomas over
the middle for a 53-yard scoring
play with 1:25 left in the first quar-
ter to put the score at 10-0.

Then, after UK punted to start the
second quarter, Indiana put together
a 12-play drive that climaxed with a
Green touchdown run of eight yards
on an option play that gave the H00-
siers the 17—0 lead.

UK did get its bearings and
fought back. Kentucky's first score
came when John Bolden made an
acrobatic catch on an 11-yard pass
from quarterback Freddie Maggard
at the 3:45 juncture of the second
quarter. UK’s TD left the halftime
score. at 17-7.

DOug Pelfrey's 25-yard field goal
at the 10:08 mark of the third period
pulled UK to within seven points.

After IU punted on its next pos—
session, Kentucky put together its
best drive of the game. Maggard en-

 

 

3

MCHAEL CLEVENGER ‘ arse * "i"

Steve Philips leaps over an IU defender to catch a pass Saturday in UK's 45-24 loss to Indiana University Ollicrals said Phillips was out of
bounds in the end zone. UK hopes to get back on track when it travels to North Carolina next week to face the Tar Heels

gineered a l3-play drive that cov»
ered 86 yards. UK‘s drive featured
six first downs and ended when Al
Baker plunged over from a yard out
to tie the game with 2:55 left in the
third.

That was the only pornt where
UK really saw daylight. And that
light was one of the few consoling
points of the game.

“After we tied the game, that gave
us a lot of confidence," Maggard
said. “It helped our confidence
knowing that if we executed we
could move the ball against a grx>d

defense."

With or without confidence, how—
ever. UK was flat out-played from
then on.

“Indiana had us scouted real well
today. They were coming under our
guys downfield, so I had to go un-
derneath just to get a completion,“
Maggard said.

Indiana reached the end [one four
times and blew the game open mid-
way through the explostve last peri-
od.

Indiana killed UK‘s momentum
when Green led the Hoosiers down

the field on their first drive of the fi-
nal quarter. The key play of the
drive came on a fourth and three at
UK's 31 when Green hit Scott
McGowan for a llLyard gain to uth‘
the Hoosiers a first down at the ll
to set up [Us slashing tailback
Vaughn Dunbar‘s touchdown run on
the next play.

“If I had to pick one play that
killed us ll was that one,” Curry
said. “That was a heck of a call on
their part."

UK puntcd alter three plan on
the ensutng series. Indiana's Rob

Shao-Lin hands — and feet — above most sports

By DWAYNE HUFF
Contributing Writer

Instructor Torn Karelis has seen
many forms of karate and to him
one stands above the rest — Shao-
Lin.

“It is not like other forms of kara-
te. We mimic the movements of ani—
mals, like the tiger fighting,” said
Karelis, the UK Shao-Lin Karate
Club instructor, who said all karate
forms came from Shao-Lin.

This karate form originated in thc
Shao—Lin temple of China about a
thousand years ago and mimics
fighting movements of the tiger, the
bird, the monkey and the preying
mantis.

The 2l-year-old black belt in
structor has studied under Sin The,
founder of the UK club 20 years
ago. The years of hard work paid
off when he took over the club last
year.

Matthew Slatkin, a history senior,
has been studying under Karelis
since May.

“He's an excellent teacher," Slat-
kin said. “I like him, but I also re-
spect him."

When Slatkin joined the club, he
carried on a family tradition.

“Both my father and my brother
took the same style of karate and
my brother was in the UK club,"
Slatkin said. “I have to get out of
my brother's shad0w."

According to Karelis, all kinds of
people join the club and experience
is not a necessity.

Whether Shao-Lin is used for dis-
cipline, defense or competition,
many students have joined the club.

“I basically joined so that I would
be confident in defending myself if
I was faced with a tight situation,"
said Tom Claybon, an electrical en-
gineering freshman.

“And I hope that I can possibly
win a tournament someday.“

Ed Walther, a first-degree brown
belt, has been studying Shao-Lin for
five years and said he has come to
know the true nature behind karate.

”This martial art is not geared to
start fights,” he said. ”It’s used to
get out of a tight bind.

“It takes a long time to be really

 

 

 

STEVE MrFARLAND Kerne' 91,1"

Ed Walther holds up a sat, which is generally used as a blocking weapon. He is engaging Ill Kata. which
consists of a series of movements designed for discipline. Walther is just one of the many UK students
who participate in Shao-Lin karate under instructor Torn Karelis.

good in Shao-Lin, but it ts reward-
ing. It strengthens the body and
gives you endurance. It’s fun and it
gets you in shape,“ Walther said.

The club participates in a Shaov
Lin toumament that has been held

for the last four years in October at
the Lexington Catholic High School

The toumament, sponsored by Sin
The, has members from seven states

and about 2(1) competitors.

Last year Karelis earned trophies
in weapons. forms. empty hzmds and
sparing.

Classes meet every Iucsday and
Thursday front 6 to 7‘ ltl pm. in the
k)ft of the Alumni (iym.

'l timer returned Bill Hank" ~ punt (9
yards for a touchdown and after
Ronncll‘s extra potnt. the Hoosiers
had a 14-point cushion at Fl-l“.

"There were a lot of infuriating
things today.‘ (‘urry \‘dltl. "Indiana
did what the} needed to do on triti—
cal possessions.“

IIK scored in the final minutes.
The score \Cl'VCtl as no .onsolation
to the beaten (Kits;

“th had too liltin} lapses todavf
(‘urry \‘Jltl. ‘Wc're not talented
enough or good enough 1.) rct’mer
trotn lapses like that

UK dub

suffers
defeat

Staff reports

 

UK’s women’s soccer team
got their first bite of Victory III
yesterday‘s game against Chi-
cago‘s Lewis University.

The taste, however. led them
to defeat.

“We tasted victory w we
thought we were going to
win,“ coach Mike loy said,
“and then we had it snagged
away. Emotionally I think that
must have brought the team
devm. We thOught we were
going to win, so that hurt» as.”

Joy‘s squad, which general»
ly plays a defensive—oriented
Style, wore down Lewis in a
first half that ended scoreless.

10 minutes into the second
half, Amy Lockwood nailed a
goal that put UK up to over
Lewis. 11 was then that their
defenses were broken dovm.

After Lewis scored on a cor-
ner kick with 20 minutes to go
in the game, tying the game
and followed that one with an-
other to go up 2.1. Joy made
his move. He kicked into his
offensive mode to win the
game.

“We tried to get offensive to
win the ball game." said Joy.
who usually runs a defense-
orrented squad. “We brought
one of our halfltacks up. And
we let some breakaways hap~
pen.“

The loss was the third in as
many games for Joy’s new
squad lust instituted this year,
Joy says the. team ts of good
spirits and with a will to team.

“They are coming together."
Joy said. “They have to get in
better shape and they will im-
prove as the season goes an.”

 

 

 

 

\

 

  

e- Kentudty Kernel, Monday, September 17, 1900

   

 

Atlanta hoping to host 1996 Olympic Games

Associated Press

ATLANTA —— If Atlanta wins its
bid to host the 1996 Summer Olym-
pics this week, the city’s new rally-
ing cry could well be “Let the
building begin!"

A great deal of construction is
necessary before Atlanta has the fa-
cilities necessary to conduct the
Games. Chief among the needs is an
85,000-seat Olympic Stadium for
the opening and closing ceremonies
and track and field events.

A natatorium for swimming
events. a velodrome for cycling and
an Olympic village to house the ath-
letes also can be included in the
needs. The cost for these facilities

Spurned

By BRENT KALLESTAD
Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The
Southeastern Conference’s search
for a 12th member turns to Miami
this week now that Florida’s other
powerhouse football independent
has spurned the league in favor of
the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Florida State coach Bobby Bow-
den, born and educated in the heart
of SEC country, said Sunday he
wanted Florida State to keep away
from SEC membership despite his
lifetime admiration for the league.
He proved that last week as the

has been estimated between $300
million and $500 million. though
officials of the effort to bring the
Olympics to Atlanta have main-
tained that they can be funded by
private sponsors and revenues from
the Games.

Billy Payne. the president of the
Atlanta Organizing Committee.
which spearheaded the city‘s $7
million bid to win the Games, said
the facilities can easily be built in
time for the ’96 Olympics.

“You want to have your facilities
that we would build ready a couple
of years before the Games, so that
they can host major competitions
and trial runs. And most facilities
are going to take two years to

by Flori

Seminoles became the ninth mem-
ber of the ACC.

"We think we’ve earned our own
identity," said Bowden, a Birming-
ham, Ala. native who would like to
coach 10 more years at Florida
State.

“In regard to recmiting, we‘re
definitely better off not in the same
conference with Florida,” he said.
“From a football standpoint, we
simply have more flexibility.”

Miami president Edward Foote
said SEC officials will visit the uni-
versity this week to discuss expan-
sion. The move is significant be-
cause SEC commissioner Roy

 

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