xt7f7m041s9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7f7m041s9h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-12 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 12, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1988 1988 1988-09-12 2020 true xt7f7m041s9h section xt7f7m041s9h

SPORTS MONDAY

Cats lose to Auburn but not without a
fight. See Page 3.

Chick Corea electrifies crowd.
For a review, See Page 4.

DIVERSIONS i

lit/Lid, Cf met: at 'u

,lo'uor'ow (x at m.- at m'
l

Kentucky Kernel

I Vol. XCll. No. 23

Estabﬁshed 1894

Area bars clamp down on fake IDs

By JIM WHITE
Associate Editor

Bar managers and doormen say that last
week's alcohol-related traffic accident that
involved three minors has resulted in
harsher checking of [Us at bars around
campus.

But Alcohol Beverage Control officials
say that stringent carding spurred by the
crash that killed one L'K student and crit-
ically injured another will be short lived.

“I wish it wouldn't be that way." said
Catherine (‘ Staib. general counsel for the
board. "But l'm afraid that the impression
will be very short lived. When somebody
gets killed everybody says, ‘Oh. how horiv
ble. Minors shouldn't be served" But our
society as a whole has not been able to
grasp the idea that it is not good for mi
arms to drink."

Bradley J. Shipman. a 20-year-old [7K ju-
nior. lost control of his car Wednesday
night on Euclid Avenue and slammed into
a telephone pole. Shipman was charged
vi ith drunken driving

Lisa Whalen. also a 20-year-old l'K 1a
nior. was pronounced dead shortly after

being taken to Good Samaritan Hospital.

Michael Thomas Swerczek, who suffered
head injuries in the accident. was listed in
critical condition last night at the UK
Chandler Medical Center.

in the preliminary investigation. a fake
identification card was found on Whalen.
Police do not know if Whalen or Swerczek
had been drinking. Shipman registered a
0.105-percent blood-alcohol level in a
breathalyzer test after the accident.
according to district court records. An in-
dividual is presumed legally drunk in Ken-
tucky with a filo-percent blood-alcohol
level.

The ABC is investigating the case to find
out where Shipman got alcohol The board
does have the authority to revoke a liquor
liscence to a bar that sells alcohol to a
minor. But the better the fake ID pre—
sented. the better the bar's defense be-
comes.

"If a kid goes in ito a ban and uses a
fake [D and it is one you really couldn‘t
tell." Staib said. "then that is almost an
absolute defense for the bar. "

Staib said that whether action could be
taken against a bar that had served Ship-

man before the accident would “depend on
the facts."

“If the bar doesn't check for an ll) it can
get it‘s ialcoholi license revoked for a pe
riod of time or permanently," she bald.

Local bar managers say that lI)s are
checked most of the time, but minors do
slip past the door frequently.

"1 think a lot of the doormen are asking
for two le now." said Rob Larkiii. a liar
tender at Rick's Place. “I think something
like this makes you take a little bit closer
look,"

”It‘s very easy for students to get good
fake le." said Cliff McElroy. bar man
ager at The l,‘niversity Club. "People get
them made or you can go to the court
house with your sister's information and
get an ll) made with your picture on it
That's a real ll) You couldn't tell it jot;
were carding "

Staib said that minors caught using lake
IDs are often not punished harshly iiut
drivers licenses can be revoked under the
law

“'l'herc are some proyisioiis in lllt “12‘.
that to my knowledge, are yer} ?.ll"'i
used] she said

DUELING: David James and Elmar Schmeisser duet dur-
ing a Society of Creative Anachronism demonstration

DONNA OSOOINE Her-int Qta“

yesterday afternoon outside the UK Student Center The
weather was pleasant and in the mid-803

UK enrollment reaches new record high i

B} .ll'l.ll€ l-ISSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

l‘K enrollment has reached an all-time
record high this year and average ACT
scores indicate that the freshman class is
the best l'K has ever had. according to fig»
ures released by the University

More than 55,000 students are enrolled in
the entire l'niverSity. which encompasses
the Lexmglon campus. Medical Center.

and l'K Community (‘rillege System. show»
ing a six-percent increase over last year

”It's good news for us." said Donald
Sands. vice chancellor for academic al-
fairs on the Lexington campus "We're
pleased that the state‘s students want to
come to UK.“

Almost 22.900 students have enrolled at
the Lexington ("ampus and Medical Fen»
ter, marking a two-percent gain over last

year But the largest gains il‘t'lll‘i‘ti
community colleges. whose record
students is a nine-percent increase 'i\'f‘r
last year

"The community colleges are doing .in
excellent Job throughout the state. '
t‘harles Wethington, chancellor of the com

:2.-i.‘yo

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

1
i
|

i
i
I
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munity college system "This indicates the =

colleges are doing something right 'l‘liey
are delivering quality education '

\ct‘l K. Hack l’ we

CAE coming to its own as student group

B) Jl‘lill‘I ESSI'II..\IAN
Special Projects Writer

Although (‘ollegians for Academic Excel
lence has only been in eXistence for five
years. it already has played an integral
role in the recruitment of top students to
UK

In its first full year of service beginning

Correction

Due to a photographer's error a cut»
line in the Sept. 8 Kentucky Kernel did
not identify Kevin Patrick in the photo

Due to a reporter's error. a story
about the United Way which appeared
in the Sept. 9 Kentucky Kernel con
tained some incorrect information.

Richard C. Domek. from the College
of Fine Arts. played the piano while
Jim Burdell sang the theme song for
thecampaign.

in the fall of 1984. the group‘s 53 members
had only a slight agenda of a few recruit-
ing and fund-raismg activities.

Now. however. there are 90 members of
CAE who dedicate their time to numerous
projects aimed at the rigorous recruitment
of outstanding high school students and to
the strengthening of L'K‘s image through»
out Kentucky

Projects include phone-a-thons to talk
with promismg prospective students. Visits
with admissions officials to high schools
across the state and simply providing a
pool of willing workers for various Univer-
Sity events.

“The Collegians are kind of an unique
group." said James Kuder. vice chancellor
for student affairs and adviser to CAE.
”They are active already The University
probably asks more of that group than any
other student organization."

The organization‘s activities mainly are
concerned with the UK Admissions Office.
For instance. Collegians have helped with
Academic Honors Day. when top quality
high school students and their parents
come to UK for informational programs.
and several members have attended “pre-

view nights” in Lexmgton and Loiiisnlle to
answer questions from prospective \lll
dents

But the phone-athon the group holds
each year is conSIdered one of the most
important of (TAE‘s pI‘OJE‘ClS. according to
(‘AE (‘hairperson Lynn Zaremha. For one
week members make phone calls to ilun~
dreds of selected high school seniors to
provide information about l'K and to .in
swer questions.

“It's one-oncne. studenHo-student. /.a
remba said. “The high school students are
a lot less intimidated when talking with .i
college student than an administrator I
think it really makes a difference "

The Collegians also have helped to spon‘
sor Merit Days in the spring when high
school seniors who made at least a 27 on
their ACl‘s come to UK for informational
programs and to register for fall classes

”You have the quality students here and
a lot of them are still borderline on
attending UK." Zaremba said. "it's partly
up to us to somehow persuade these people
to come here. "

“You really need students to recruit stu.

Sccfkli. Back Page

Independent since 1971 Monday. September 12 1988 i

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2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. September 12. ion

Dukakis,
Bentsen
campaign

By ROBERT NI. ANDREWS
Associated Press

Democrat Michael Dukakis and
running mate Lloyd Bentsen turned
up the heat Saturday In a get-tough
campaign against Republican
George Bush. who huoyantly pre
pared tor a i'rosscountry tour oi
Industrial states I‘lt‘l‘l III electoral
votes

Ilukakis. spending the weekend
in Boston. accused several 01 the
\'l\‘t’ president's closest aides, 01
using the White House as a "back
door tor liireign lobbyists ' and de

t‘lill't‘d that ‘in a liukakis White
llllllhl‘. the stall in“ pledge aller
glance to only one flag llld

(rhuw

Preceding Bush to We Angeles.
lit’lllbl’ll Inspected evrdence ot gang
\tiilt‘Ill‘t' . guns. knives and a but
it" i‘xdilled car which he said had
int-reused during the Reagan ad
iii.IiIstratIon Bentsen said Bush
hurt led the war against drugs as
'. Ii 0 president and "blew it badly."

the (21 1P nominee. elated by an
eight-point lead over Dukakis In
pulilii- opinion polls. relaxed at his
‘r’l.ishirigtori home this weekend he
lill't‘ tearing Monday tor appear
.iiii es In New Jersey. Illinois \lis
Nlurl California and l min

Bush also planned to announce:
the tiirmation ot a national st‘L‘LlI'llj»
ariusory task lnrce Including tor
trier Secretary iit State Henry I
Kissinger. former I‘ .\ amhassa
illll Jeani- Kirkpatrick. iormer na
'Iiinal security adriser Brent Sci)“
: roll and Zbignievi Brzezmski. who
this Prestdei‘.t l‘arter“s national St‘
martin adviser

,ie% 5%

h?” I} ‘

BLOCKOUT: Pat Halloway blocks an Eastern Kentucky Universi-
ty player as Mike Law tackles the Eastern Kentucky University

'1 1.“; ‘ . w:
v « §H hi.‘?* .éf.¥

receiver in a game this weekend at University of Kentucky field. mony to congressional committees.

UK beat EKU, 16-10,

Rep. says
decision
right one

By TIM AHERN
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Navy cap-
tain who ordered the destruction of
an unidentified plane that turned
out to be an Iranian commercial
jetliner “made the right decision,
based on what he knew at the
time,“ Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.,
said Friday.

“I believe he did the right thing,
given what he knew," said Aspin.
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee, after hearing
Navy investigators detail the series
of stress-caused human errors
which led to the July 3 incident.

All 290 people aboard Iran Air
Flight 655 were killed when the
plane was shot down over the
Strait of Hormuz by two missiles
fired by the USS Vincennes. The
cruiser thought it was shooting at
an Iranian F-l4 possibly headed for
an attack on the ship.

Aspin‘s conclusion echoed
statements made by other legis-
lators during two days of hearings
on the investigation led by Rear
Adm. William M. Fogarty.

, _, vi, ‘ .. _ . ‘1 - ,4.‘ 5,... Fogarty's report was made pub-
3» ’ ~ 7 ‘ «i . ” ,. « lic three weeks ago, and he pro-
vided few new details in his testi-

But the decision by the Vin-
cennes‘ skipper, Capt. Will C. Rog-
ers, to fire two Standard missiles

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at the approaching Iranian war
plane was not criticized.

Want to Write?
C ill the K1 111i] 0 2574015

That reaction was in sharp con
trast to criticism of officers aboard
the USS Stark. a Navy frigate hit

by an Iraqi missile in May 1987.
killing 37 American naval per»

CAMPUS CALENDAR

——————————1————-———H
12 TUESDAY 13 l

MONDAY

5011118 .

Intormotion on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
‘LJCky The information is published as supplied by the on-ccimpus sponsor, with ed—
Itorioi privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orgonizo-
ticns or University departments to make entries on the calendar, 0 Campus ColenA
dor torm must be ﬁlled out and returned to the Student Activities Ofﬁce. I

Deadline. Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the
publication date

OSports (through 9 13)

031173928

00ther (through 9 151 A SOCIaI History Exhibit Early Kentucky Physicians Free M L
King Center 1 45 p m Call 74130
00ther (thrOugr‘ 918; Sigma Chi Derby Week Free. Sigma Chi House Noon Call

2591976

00ther (through 9301

intramural Golt (entry deadline 96). Free. Seaton Center 145.

S A B ViSual Arts Committee presents Rob Barnard exhibit.

Free Rasdall Gallery. 10 a m -5 p m Call 7-8867

00ther Judo Club Meeting Free. Alumni Gym, 5-6‘30: Call 233-3923

tein"

OReligIous Tuesday Night Together — Baptist Student Union. Free. 429 Columbia Ave-

nue. .7 30 p m Call 7-3989

OReligious Tuesday Night Together — informal Worship. Free; 429 Columbia Avenue: i

7 30 p m .Call 7-3989

00ther Campus Aerobics. Free. K~House. 412 Rose St . 430-5230 p rn i
00ther. Speaker Tina Crowley, Lexington Herald Leader Fashion Editor. Free. Erikson

Hall: 5 p.m.. Call 7-491 7

OSeminar Dr Nancy Martin University of Louisville. "Dual Localization of a Single Pro»

. Free; MN 463. 4 pm .Call 233-5546

-—-————————-li-—-————_—-———-l
14 THURSDAY 15‘

WEDNESDAY

otviowes through 9 1.71 Amarcord. S1 95. Worsham Theatre 7 30 p m

'MOVIeSlthrOugh 9 101 Moonstruck $1 95 Worsham Theatre 10p m Call 7-8867

'Other Food for Thought Being an Adult Student Financial Adjustments Free Student
Center 231 Noon Call 73383

'Other Judo Club Meeting Free' Alumni Gum, 5-6.30: Call 233-3923

'Academics Last day to drop a c0urse Without it appearing on the student 8 transcript

OAcademics Last day to change grading option (pass tail to letter grade or letter grade
to pass tail credit to audit or audit to credit) In dean‘s ottice

~Other Swmtord Lecture Justice Antonin Scalia of U 8 Supreme Court

Hall .7 p 0' Call 7—4929

-Other UK Adult Firness Program Swrm Clss $60 Coliseum Pool. MWF 11-11 50

(323117-3695

~Other UK Adult Fitness Program Walk Jog Class; $60. Seaton Budding. MWF 5'5 50

D t“ Cal177360‘

OOttiei UK Adult Fitness Program Aerobic $60 Barker Hall. MWF 5-5 50 p m Call

’-369s

'Other Workshop Legal issues $5, 2029 Belletonte. 7-9z30 p m .Call 278-6258
'Seminar Ms Melissa Foshee UK. "Iron Responswe Elements and Translational Conv

. C811233-5546

trol Free MN 463 4 0 Ct

FRIDAY

Call 7-8867

Free Concert

OReligious Bible Study, Free. 502 Columbia Avenue; 7 pm. Call 233-0313
OReligi0us D 8 L Grill — Devotion and Lunch: $1. 429 Columbia Avenue. 12 15 Call

7-3989

00ther Campus Aerobics. Free K-House 412 Rose St . 430-5 30 p m

hIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I-I-Il-lI-I-I-IIIIIN

16 SATURDAY 17

OSports (thrmigh 9 101

3838

UK Women s 6011 vs North Carolina. Free With UKlD Cali 7-

OAcademIcs Last day for reinstatement of students canceled for nonpayment of regis‘ 145.
tration tees and Or housmg and dining tees

0 Concerts Le Xington Philharmonic

S20 Concert Hall 8 p in .Call 74929

OSeminais Edward Lim Wayne State UniverSIty
Free CP 137 4 p m ,Call 7-7060

ﬂ

SUNDAY

Oscar Shumsky Violin $1250 $15 $1750 pm

"Molecular EXClmETS and Bicemers".

OSports Wildcat Football vs lndiana; Away. 1.00p m.;Cal17-3838

-Sports (through 9 19) Intramural Tennis (entry deadline 913). Free; Seaton Center
Call 73928

OSports UK Soccer Team vs UniverSIty of Tennessee. Free. Equme Center. 3 30

. Call 266-7447

—

18 MONDAY 19

OMOvies: Monnstrucx Si 95 Worsham Theatre 7 p m .Call 7-8867

00ther Judo Club Meeting. Free. Alumni Gym; 5-6.3O pm; Call 2333923

cReliginus Collegiate Worship SerVIce Free. 502 Columbia Avenue 11 am . 233' OConcerts Guest ReCItal Lyric Chamber Winds; Free;Recital Hall;8p.m.;Call 7-4929 5
1331.4 OMeetings Students for the Exploration and Development of Space meeting and mowe. I
0Concerts Center Sundays Series The Polecats. Free Concert Hall. 3 p m Call 7 Free, Student Center 106. 7 p m .Cal18-6298 i

4929

'Concerts Center Sndays Series Gregory Sioles. piano, $4 public $2 student and
senior citizen Recital Hall 3 p in

Call 7 4929

00ther Lyric Chamber Winds Free; SCFA Recital Hall, 8 pm ; Call 7-4900
00ther Workshop Applied Leadership; $5; 2029 Bellefonte, 1-4 p m . Call 278-6258

09 22 — Academics Last day for filing an application in college dean‘s office for a

December degree

09 23 — Other Delta Zeta Fratman's Classm. Free. Shively Field. 3 p m . Call 8-6614

LOOKING AHEAD

09924 - Concerts UK Homecoming Concert $15 public. $8 student. Concert Hall; 8

.Call 7-4929

09 24 - Concerts UK Alumni Assomation HOMECOMING '88 featuring Richard Stoltz-

man New York C0unterpomt $8. $15. SCFA Concert Hall, 8 p m . Call 7-8157 or 8-4929

1378

l
l
1
09/25 — Concerts Comedian Steven Wright; 512. $15; Memorial Hall; 8 pm; Call 7- ’

Kentucky Kernel, Monday. September 12,1988 ——

Cats were
their own
worst enemy

Alex
MONTGOMERY

UK turned a few heads Satur-
day afternoon in its 2010 loss at
Auburn.

After defeating Central Michi-
gan in the Sept. 3 “water bowl,"
no one. including UK coach
Jerry Claiborne, knew what to
expect Saturday against the Ti»
gets.

The Cats were a 1&point un-
derdog and were not given a
chance to beat Auburn, much
less stay close. But they beat
the spread and stayed close.
More than once they had a
chance to win the game.

But it wasn't to be. As has
happened so often in the past to
Kentucky, it was the Wildcats
who were their own worst
enemy. The mistake-prone Cats
turned the ball over five times
1three fumbles, two intercep-
tionst and were guilty of 12 pe»
nalties.

It brings back a little deja vu.

Remember last year at
Georgia'.’ Glenn Fohr‘s touch-
down bomb to Dee Smith was
called back because of
movement on the offensive line.
It was the same clipping, hold-
ing, movement penalties that
hurt UK Saturday

With the score 17-10 in the
fourth quarter, the UK defense
held the Tigers and forced Au~
burn to punt. UK special teams
ace Chris Tolbert received the
punt and returned 40 yards to
the Auburn 10yard line But it
was called back due to a UK
clipping penalty. Golden scoring
opportunity number one. blown.

It was not only the offensive
line that was mistake-prone.

Later in the fourth quarter the
[7K defense forced the Tigers to
cough up the football deep in
their own territory. UK had the
ball with first and goal on the 8-
yardline

(me play later. Fohr rolled
left looking to hit tight end Mar-
tin Pennington for the TD. In-
stead he hit Auburn safety Greg
Staples for the 1nterception.
Golden scoring opportunity
number two. blown

Teams aren't perfect. of
course they're going to make
mistakes But the same
mistakes continue to plague the
Cats But to be fair to Kentucky,
they also were the victim of
some bad breaks. It so often
seems the bad breaks always
outnumber the good ones for
[K

Operating 1n UK territory. Au-
burn had the ball on its first
possesion of the second half.
Tiger quarteback Reggie Slack
was sacked behind the line by
defensive end Tony Massey.

Slack fumbled the ball but it
was picked up by Auburn run-
ning back James Joseph who
ran it to the UK 2-yard line. One
play later Joseph ran it in for
the TD Big bad break number
one.

On Auburn’s next possesion,
the Tigers were deep in their
own territory when UK de-
fensive guard Jerry Bell de—
flected a Slack pass. The ball
was intercepted by defensive
tackle Donnie Gardner inside
the Auburn 20yard line.

Give UK credit. though. Amid
the mistakes and bad breaks
they gave the seventh~ranked
Tigers 3 run for their money.

UK‘s defense performed well.
even excellent at times They
held the Tigers to only 17 points
and forced four turnovers

But it was UK‘s offense that
surprised people. The Run-and-
Shoot is here to stay. With the
exception of the beginning of the
second half. where the Cats
came out flat. the offense
moved the ball well against the
Tigers. UK ran 69 plays. com-
pared to 72 for Auburn. Fohr at»
tempted 43 passes. completing
20.

It is this kind of play. minus
the mistakes that is UK's only
hope to upset some tough teams
and have a winning season this
year. Claiborne abandoned his
usual conservative style and
opened up the offense against
Auburn. And what do you know.
it worked. Hopefully he will con-
tinue this style through the re-
maining nine games.

Staff writer Alex Montgomery
is a journalism junior and a
Kernel sports columnist

Staff and Associated Press reports
AUBURN, Ala. —— Auburn’s
James Joseph ran for 110 yards
and two touchdowns Saturday, but
the seventh-ranked Tigers had to
hold off a second-half UK rally to
defeat the Wildcats 20-10.

Joseph's touchdown runs of 1 and
33 yards helped Auburn to a 17-0
lead early in the second half.

But UK quarterback Glenn Fohr
directed the Wildcats on a
comeback bid that was stymied by
an interception and two fumbles in
the fourth quarter.

Auburn, opening defense of its
Southeastern Conference title, is
now 1-0. Kentucky is 1-1 overall
and 0—1 in the SEC.

The Tigers were hanging on to a
17-10 lead when Freddy Weygand
fumbled a punt and UK's Mark
Sellers recovered at the Auburn
eight. But Greg Staples intercepted
Fohr in the end zone to kill the
threat.

Auburn put the game away in the
closing minutes when Doug Hunt—
ley recovered a fumbled punt at
the UK 15yard line to set up (‘hris
Dickinson's second field goal. a 26—
yarder, which built the Tigers‘ lead
to 20-10.

Joseph. a sophomore tailback,
rushed for 88 yards on eight carries
in the first half. setting up Dickin~
son‘s 18-yard field goal Wllh a :17
yard run. Joseph‘s :13~yard touch
down run. capped by a spectacular
dive into the end zone. put Auburn
ahead 10%) at the half.

Auburn's Alexander Wright r1-
turned the second-half kickoff .1“.
yards to the Tigers' 40, igniting :1
six~play drive that ended with .111
seph‘s second touchdown carry 111
build a 17-0 Tiger lead

UK finally got on the board with
a 43—yard Ken Willis field goal with
8:02 left in the third quarter Then
Fohr made a series of crucial
thirddown plays as Kentucky
drove 60 yards. scoring on Alfred
Rawls' 1-yard dive to narrow the
score to 17-10.

“It‘s just a tough loss when you
play that hard," UK coach Jerry

UK quarterback Glenn Foht
ht by an Auburn defender 'Jurnq
l'liiibornc said ' 'l'hc tlt‘lt'llr-t‘ 1111:1411
1111111 twirl plays .11] day Dido). 2‘11-
liiitl .1 titupli' 1)? mail
stands ’

i‘lsi1’t1o1'ne and \til‘1ur'1‘1 appears *-
hayc the personnel to 1‘1‘pfu1‘
Sl‘ft' 1 harnpmns "They have ~11tr11
"Xt‘l'llt‘l‘.’ roothall plays-1‘1
'llti‘} probably took 'i~ .1 .031-
lttlhtlf.

l)}11

_111.i' 1-11

f1t1\\t'\‘1‘1‘.1ltl

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Football \‘otebook

DAVID STEEUNG Kevnm s'a"

UK All-American tennis player Son1a Hahn. pictured above. sat out
most of this summer while recovering from knee surgery

Rugby team edges EKU; Volleyball

By SHAWN GRAY
Contributing Writer

The UK rugby roared to a 16-
point lead and had to hold off a late
rally by Eastern Kentucky. but the
Wildcats held on to knock off the
Colonels in the Wildcats' season-
opener at the UK rugby field Satur-
day. 1610.

Kentucky.1 -0.

X321 131"‘w1122 W'LDCAT
waAPUP

UK 5 Mike Law
broke down the
sideline and ran
in for the score. UK never trailed
Eastern. 0-1. after that.

UK will play Dayton Saturday at
the UK rugby field. behind Com-
monwealth Stadium on Alumni
Drive.

Meuller wins title

UK golfer Cindy Meuller won the
Lady Buckeye Fall Invitational this
weekend. helping her Kentucky
team to a second-place finish.

7? *ﬁ.

-\1-

a.»

BOKOVOY DEBOER

Meuller. a senior. claimed 11 two»
stroke victory over 11h1o States
Suzy Green 1n the 73 player held 1:
was her first collegiate title

Meuller‘s threeday total on the
par—73. 6.094-yard course was 220

It was UK‘s first tournament of
the fall season Kentucky “I” re-
turn to action next week .1! the
Lady Tar Heel (‘lassic 1n (‘hapel
Hill. North Carolina.

Volleyball team takes two

The UK women‘s volleyball team

gets 11d of the ball

Tom Spalding
Sports E ditn'

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suffered their tzrst defeat 11 ‘he
year. ‘hcn pulltd together to take
their i1l.\l two 111 West lgiltiyr-ttit.
Indiana

l’K was beaten by tiklahomn 111
their hrst L‘ame nt the weekend on
lt‘r1day 111ght 111 \ll‘illﬂhl games 13
5. 15-13 till Kentucky “as
shocked by the unranked sooners
for their f1rst defeat of the. season

Kentucky. ranked ninth 1n the
Top 30. avenged their loss \\'llh \1c»
torics over Washington State .1nd
17thrranked l’urduc. t1ut 1'K 1'l11lt‘h
Kathy DeBoer was still upset

The polls are gomg on what we
il1d last year] l)eln ’ 4 :1‘0
Milt
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team upset in tourney

\Avmuuuius no.1 .
11(850 ‘t m rash",
UK who ‘ t1 '.’

UK rugby player Dudley Burke. escapes the
Kentucky player Saturday at the. UK R‘lQDV 1 ield

season streak 111 '11 1111mm 111:1
mm The loss was I l\ >1 :
.nranked team .11 la 11 \ cars

336 l’K's loss was Just 1Ls third
setback in 218 games dating hack
to last season1 and broke :1 regular

1‘s? 311

4 —- Kentucky Kernel. Monday. September 12. 1988

Rob Song
Arts Editor

DIVERSIONS

Corea and band display dexterity
during energetic jazz series opener

By WILL Rl-ZNSHAW
Staff (‘ritic

Long before Chick Corea and the
Elektric Band took the stage Fri-
day night. there was a feeling of
electricity that filtered through the
crowd of about 800 people at the
t'K (‘enter for the Arts (‘oncert
Hall

The usually subdued stage of the
concert hall came alive with stacks
of amps and highotech sound equip
ment flickering in red. yellow and
green lights, all of which were
ominously enveloped by a two
storyhigh black canvas featuring
the Elektric Band logo ill glowing
florescent colors

From behind I heard a man talk
ing about (‘orea‘s work in the early
‘70s with a group called Circle Ad
Jacent to me. I heard a couple talk
ing about Corea s work with Re
turn to Forever more than a
decade ago (the person com
merited on ('orea‘s acoustic work
with Herbie Hancock. and finally l
heard someone say they had never
heard any of t‘orea‘s work. but
came because everyone else was
gomg

No matter which era of (‘orea s
Illustrious career the audience fa»
vored. all were to be in for an in

803!

ZCDE

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CONCERT
REVIEW

tense evening of highenergy
material

Once the Elektric Band took the
stage. the electricity that at first
harbored itself in their equipment
and the colored ﬂorescent lighting
quickly relocated itself into the
music and gaie the word electric a
new meaning

From the opening drum riff of
“Eternal (‘hild" to the last beat of
the second encore almost three
hours later. (‘orea and his five-man
band pumped out moments ranging
from loud frantic delirium to mo-
ments of quiet sensitivity Through
out the concert. the group showed
an incredible level of tight
nlU\'lt_'|illlShlp and style that has
built the Elektrit Rand‘s reputa-
tioii

t‘orea \ solos. whether on acous~
tic grand piano or