xt7g1j979j30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j979j30/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-12-04 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, December 04, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1989 1989 1989-12-04 2020 true xt7g1j979j30 section xt7g1j979j30  

Kentucky Kernel

‘Vol. XCll, No. 81

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent srnce 1971. Monday. Derteirtitd 6.

 

Many colleges willing to pay high salaries for faculty

By MKE MCQUEEN
USA TODAY/Apple College
Information Network

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Wil-
liam Glenn. an expert in high-
definition television, finds that uni-
versities covet him like they would
a golden-a‘med quarterback or a 7-
footer with a silky-smooth jump
shot.

“I’m constantly getting job offers
—— one every two months, it
seems,” said Glenn, one of the su-
perstar professors suddenly benefit—
ing from a brain boom on college
campuses.

Even little-known universities
are willing to pay up to $150,000
to academics who will set up na-
tionally recognized programs.

Finals week
does not
have to be
stressful

By SUZANNE REESE
Stall Writer

Finals often are a stressful period
for many college students, but by
taking a few measures stress can be
reduced or eliminated, according to
Mike Nichols, director and staff
psychologist at UK’s Counseling
and Testing Center.

Nichols said that stress, which is
a physiological response to a de~
mand from one‘s environment, can
be alleviated from most college stu-
dent’s life.

“With the reduction of stress in
your life, you’ll live longer, have
happier marriages and reduce head-
aches, backaches and the risk of
heart problems," Nichols said.

There are two kinds of stress -
helpful and harmful, Nichols said.

Stress that helps to meet physi-
cal challenges. solve problems and
reach goals is helpful.

When there is no outlet for
stress. and it causes headaches,
backaclies, loss of appetite, fatigue,
and depression, then it is harmful.
Nichols said.

One way to reduce stress is to
recognize its source, he said.

Leaving home for the first time,
managing finances. living With a
roommate and handling personal
problems are the main sources of
stress for most college students.

To better handle and eliminate
stressful situations, t'ichols sug-
gested the following approaches:

-A physical examination:
“It‘s definitely worth the time and
the effort." Nichols said. “It’s
something to do just for peace of
mind -- something you do for
yourself.”

-Exereise 45 minutes a
day, five days a week: Three
non—stressful exercises are walking,
switnming and bicycling.

-Relaxation: Develop ways to
relax and cope with stressful situa-
tions.

~Recognize “Type A be-
havior”: The feeling you bring to
a task such as anger, irritation. ag-
itation and impatience is typical of
Type A behavror, Nichols said.

Some people with this behavior
don’t want to give it up because it
may have helped them achieve aca-
demic goals. But because of the
risk of heart attacks, Type A behav-
ior should be avoided, Nichols said.

“A lot of students who coasted
through high school got very Type
A in college and got straight A's,"
Nichols said. “Now they are terri-
fied to give it up for fear of fail-
ing."

-Humor: “The more you can
laugh about an embarrassing situa-
tion in the shorter time after, the

See EXPERT, Back page

The average salary of a full-time
college professor is about 339,410.
UK professors earn about $5,000
less a year.

The offer that lured Glenn away
from New York Institute of Tech-
nology came from the small state-
run Florida Atlantic University in
Boca Raton. The university agreed
to pay him $114,550 to head a
high-definition TV research team.

That means Glenn will pull
down three times the average of his
FAU teaching colleagues.

“It seems like a dream offer ——
the warm climate, the university
was aggressive about beefing up its
electrical engineering program, and
they had bright graduate students to
work with," he said.

The demand for well-known pro-

fessors, who typically teach busi~
ness or science, is growing as the
pool of academics in those fields
declines.

The professors can bring such
prestige to a school that they de-
mand and receive generous salaries,
lighter teaching loads and state-of
the-art laboratories.

“What it does when you get one
of these superstars is it creates in-
stant success in your research pro-
grams,” said Kenneth Klieuer, dean
of Purdue University‘s school of
science. “You move up almost
ovemight into the big leagues."

“The competition for superstars
is so fierce because schools are try~
ing to go after the same big talent,"
said Robert Rosenzweig, president
of the Association of American

Universities, representing about bi)
elite research-oriented schools.

College administrators are re-
cruiting top talent by offering
“packages" that can cost a universi~
ty more than $500,000. And some-
times a lot more.

It might include a salary of
$150,000, extra travel money to
conduct research, guaranteed sum-
mer employment, plans to heel up
a science laboratory. a promise to
assign graduate assistants to help,
access to computers and secretarial
assistance.

“The numbers we‘re talking
about nowadays would have been
unheard of only a few years ago,"
said Gene Hemp, interim provost

Sec COLLEGES, Page 3

 

 

ALAN HAWSE/Kornei Sta”

DROPPING DOWN. A UK student leaps oil a Kentucky bridge at dawn Saturday Temperatures
dropped over the weekend. Today' 3 high is expected to reach 40 with the low reaching 30

 

-.J

 

Bush, Gorbachev declare new era of East-West

By MCHAEL PUTZEL
Associated Press

MARSAXLOKK BAY. Malta
~— President Bush anti Soviet Lead-
er Mikhail Gorbachev wrapped up
two days of superpower summitry
yesterday, claiming strides toward a
new era of East-West peace but un—
derscoring differences that linger at
the end of a 45~year Cold War.

Both men said they will meet
again next year in the United
States, anti expressed the hope, but
not the certainty, that they would
be able to sign historic agreemean
in 1990 to cut longArangc nuclear

weapons and conventional forces in
Europe and make progress toward a
chemical weapons ban.

“We stated, both of us, that the
world leaves one epoch of Cold
War and enters another epoch."
Gorbachev said at an unprecedented
joint news conference that marked
the end of two days of storm-tossed
talks held aboard a Soviet luxury
liner. “We are just at the very be-
ginning of our long road to a long-
lasting peaceful period.“

Said Bush after his first summit
as president: “I atn optimistic that
as the West works patiently togeth-
er and increasingly cooperates with

Cats play hard

but lose to IU.
Story, Page 3.

 

I Econozm forces Soviet
reforms. on “JFK page.

the Soviet Union, we can reali/e a
lasting peace and transforms the
East-West relationship into one of
enduring cooperation."

Even so, neither man sought to
gloss over differences on two top-
ics, the Soviet‘s call for cuts in na-
val forces and American anger at
the continued flow of Soviet weap-
ons to leftist rebels in H Salvador.

Gorbachev departed Malta for
Moscow, where he was convening

Schools paying top talent well

Top rated professors otter . fl‘rr ic ~ '
recr ditecto “work a the nation a top resea U- o e-
example te C’WU .ogy wzard W. attic tr IC'; 5‘ ‘ ‘ "
Fiorida Ati ar: t.c U! werSI y .t Boea Ra: r ’r a C" .
professors ea to $39 410. BURCH-J are s; it Wu. ,
average saiaries of prefeceo

[1me hi3:, .‘.

3:6 C'

r; n ,.~. m .,

't: s,.>“.

Average salary, institution

$67,700. Caiil insulate " i-uc"

$64 500 St aritordt

$60, 000. Univ.e olCail Remote,

859.500 Harvard Crlfiir) 099 M

$55,500 Univ. of Chicago

$55,300. P éccetori. (NJ ,

$54, 500 YaLe, New Have“. Cat“:
54 1'30 Duke, Durham H (7;

$50 800 Univ 0 v '3 c C“: “s; 'e :..

339.604 ,U..‘/ C. Kt: {Tansy

Source: American Associaf iOli at .i.. Jalsi! ,1 Prat”

Roselles scheduled
to meet Delay/are
organizations

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate EdiTOt

today

L'K President ' .
his wife louisc.
Del today when :
with Lnncrsity ti! ..
eials about the pro
school.

Today is Rowll
to Delaware.
spokesman Bernie ‘. . :1.‘=__"ii, _’

The Rti4t‘lix'_\‘ itsri-‘iar'. t.‘ -.
tlude student . "
faculty, lltiniil‘liil‘liiilili t;.. "‘
university ()fgimilillt.)l’l'~

”l‘hat (the trip? shouldn‘t = '
ic‘s made a (is‘timfill at a?!
uttered the job at the Van. »: ‘ ' ’
Ll-ciim are,
Ult‘ll "

Hi nt dtt idt‘d hi. ,
\Isil bx‘x'lfiU\L‘ h" flittiit' 1..
merit to co to lielautirc
tiilficttl: tit“ t isiori hecui'v‘ '
response he’s rtecnt'. .. 1 . ..
date,"

Deitm 13‘ s i‘taiar l w:
i)t‘~’_. i4: it‘-(1\Hln'it 7i l' Li. \niti
the school horit s 'l' l . ~ Us
iii‘sitlt‘nt by the

Vondcrhculc said Rsi‘sl‘iif it.» r;
Lr‘tVCti liu idretls oi rhoiic toils :.“.
:ctroriic iriail rtiessagcx. letters and
ytstts irorii co‘ticacucs. t'tze'iis a.~..i
fiegislaiors unhlllfl
t'is

\Vlifkt‘ls. '.il IhC li‘tti \it‘lt‘ r t
ill lotiisyilk also stnt km. ilt aid
tic-x. \\'aiiacc Wilkinson .i k
.i ,\l!nt‘ti [‘L‘lllltin asking Roadie :_.
«an at l K 'l he lx'NlK)ll\k .
tt-r more than 400 students. tat “‘in
members of the tegislattiic .‘ii
community attended a rail} :,=.’.
'ihursJay night it» (is. sitidciit i. it:

tiff.“

's spun... *~

acct ri'xri.‘

Is‘ Vt\il\' ‘.\ iii“-

\‘1' .. l t ' '
in. 'l 1min: 4'..~ .

remit

tit i:

Ciili or iivr l‘.-!7ti‘i

him it. ~ .1\ .i‘
hit“
.~':\. if
i l

l‘
l

tiliit' ,:

ers.

"The thins; that
most deeply was the rail} its... ‘i
the students," \"otitleriieide said.

Vonderlieide \(iiti that a lltL‘~ iii...’
Rriscilc had a his iiittiu!c~ i»
lliursday‘s nail) \Hlil tutti \;i:-.:. :‘it-
.wt‘ccialiy mowed ilillt.

\Itutlcnt .-\Cii'~

litli‘ciie‘t.‘

it:cs i‘wiaid i'.

‘ilCC

.1 filt‘tillli: oi \trtttaiij. .izt critircut
may LUCIA? t‘l “Arid“ PJL'. hittic‘ls
'ti .2 new the siiiiiiiiit.

iiitsii .sttit lllllllt‘tiliilt‘l; to lic'.
L‘itiit. to iiit‘c: Milt NAM) i..itlcrs
likid}.

.-\lll\lil}; ii Hill\\k‘i\, in;
ilic illl'itit‘ttills
plate iii the lilslt‘lll i‘it‘rt.
“Tonight wt stand .it the tlii\\ll‘tlii»
l‘i history .-ii .r ~\.l\ (vi i Incite.
whole and tree. .\nd that simple
truth brought Mikhail (iorbatliey
and me togcilicr iii a windswcpt
harbor oil Malta ”

Windswcpt it was. flash and Sct

rctary of State lariies liikcr, who \g. l.l- \lil its

tinted
events" Hiking
and said. Mr tl k t k. .;, w

«villi-ii link. i ,i..
'iil‘.\‘ ‘. \ rim}
.iiitiiiii.tl vista»,
l

\;~.\.‘tiii .itit’; iii ‘

'M‘lt‘ k.lit\ iiti i‘
“Ctlliik'l

Iiit Hti “-.'-"i .itit'i»

Nothing ew in
‘Future Part ll.

Review, Page 4.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. December 4.1989
(

 

 

Campus Calendar

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the 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

Deadune:

Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar, 0 Campus
Calendar Form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.

 

 

 

monday 6
i

 

- Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs,
Mississippi State-Home

' Sports: Lady Kats iiasketball vs.
indianna~liome

0 Exhibit: 'Carrie Notari‘ .thru
12/ 151

- Exhibit: ‘1)inosaurs Alive‘, (thru

 

 

2/15)

tuesday

—— week at glance

thursday

-Concert: Spotlight Jazz Series:
David Murray and Kahil El
Tickets Available at UK. Student
Center Ticket Officel

 

 

 

0 Movie: The Graduate'
- Movie: 'Ruthless People‘

 

0 Concert: Art a la Carte:
Transylvania Madrigal Singers

[ wednesday

- Movie: The Graduate

0 Concert: Lynn Harrell. cello

8

 

 

0 Movie: 'Ruthless People'

| Oil Paintings by David Lucas do on exhibit at the U K Art Museum I

 

 

 

arts/ movies

waJéQéwa

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 12/5

0 Concert. Art a la Carte: 'l"raris_\'ivania Madrigal Singers; Free: Arts Place:
Noon-i pm: Call 255-25551

0 Concert: Lynn Harrell. cello; $15 reg, $9 stu 8t sen cit.: Concert Hall SCFA :
5% pm: Call 7—402?

Call 7-8867

‘ Exhibit: ‘i)inos;.iirs Alive'; 9.3“ .1111' 7g“) pm Tues-1‘ ri: Cali ?3Ii-i)ino or
252—5222

-Plxl:il>:t: Davy? 1.11‘ as:
Noon 5pm

'i.t it‘

Wednesday 12/6

0 Movie: ' 'hr' (rilltllliiiC ; $1.113} Worsiiairi theatre 7 Sit) pm; ("all 7-8807
0 Movie: ‘Rtiinlest: i’t'opie: $1 9.3. Worslitirn 'i‘heatrrp it) pm; Call 18807

Thursday 12/7

0 Concert. Spotlight Jazz Series: i);iviti Maria} and Kahil El Zabar; SS
reserved seats; Memorial Hall: 8 pin

' Movie: 'ilie Graduate; S 1.05: W:)rsh.tm 'i‘heatrr. 7:30 pm; Call 7-8867

0 Movie: Ruthless People: 8105; Worsham Theatre. 10 pm; (jail 7-8867

Friday 12/8
' Movir" ’ilie (ir’urlli-ltt‘; $1.95: Worsham 'iheatre. 7:140 pm: (fail 78887
0 Movie: Ruthless People. Si 95; Worsham Theatre; 10 pm; (Jail 778867

Saturday 12/9

‘ Movie: The Graduate; $1.05. Worsham Theatre; 7:30 pm, (‘aii 78867
0 Movie: Ruthless i’eople, $1.05; Worsiiam ‘il‘ieatre; 10 pm. Call 7-8867

Sunday 12/10

- Movie: "lite Graduate; $1.95; Wursham Theatre 7 pm, Call 7-8857

' Exhibit: Carrie Notari': Free: l'rasriaii (,‘taiien' Student Center: it am- 5 pm:

in .t Kr‘flttlt‘hv (, rial i‘own‘: l’ree; UK Art Museum:

 

 

meetings/

15/” 25 lectures

 

 

 

[ friday

- Seminar: '2nd session of 1989—90
Breakfast w/the Master Series
for marriage 81 family
counselors

0 Seminar: 'Vibrational Analyses 81
Surface Complexes of CO
Molecules on Ni Surfaces'

0 Sports: UK Cool Cats ice Hockey
vs. Dayton

10]

- Sports: lady Kats Basketball (thru
12/09): Michigan State
Tournament

- Movie: The Graduate

0 Movie: 'Ruthless People'

0 Academic: END 0!" CLASS WORK

 

v 1
Michael CIevenger/Kernel Staff

Watch the UKCooI Cats vs. Dayton this Friday.

 

 

 

a=m=fi ~~. 590'“ -

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 12/4

- Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs. Mississippi State-~liorne
0 Sports: lady Kats Basketball vs. indianna--liome

Friday 12/8

0 Sports: UK Cool Cats ice Hockey vs. Dayton: 83: Lexington ice Center;
Midnight; Call 2712967

0 Sports: Lady Kats Basketball: Michigan State Tournament

Saturday 12/9

. Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs. Kansas-Away
0 Sports: Lady Kats Basketball: Michigan State Tournament

. ”If”

I", "
k " t
O

‘ Q
\ll
9"
t s ‘ s
, a - _ ,, --
o I ‘3’ I r
. «Mi: «3' - ,.
Andy Collignon/yeorbook Staff

Derrick Miller makes a layup for UK. basketball.
the Wildcats play this Saturday against Kansas

0
w

 

 

 

special

 

 

 

‘ Friday 12/8

' Seminar. '2nd session of 1989410 llrcakiast w/the Master Series for
marriage at family counselors: 825. UK Faculty Club, B 10 am: Cali
7-3929

0 Seminar: Vibrational Analyses a Surface Complexes of (20 Molecules on
Ni Surfaces; Free, Room 127 (‘licm Phys. 4 pm: Call 7-8844

Sunday 12/10

' Lecture: Jum at the sun. life (it times of Zora Neale iiurston; Free; Recital
Hall SCFA: pm; Call 7 1707

0 Sym ’osium "Tobacco fsriioking 8: Atherosciemsis. Pathogenesis 84
Cu iuiar Mechanisms (thm i2/ifli; $65; Hyatt Regency; Call 77392?)

 

 

as Sites]

Friday 12/8

' Academic: END OF CLASS WORK

events"

 

 

Sunday 12/ 10

0 Reli ious: Choral Eucharist: Advent ii; Christ Church Cathedral: 1 i am;
Cal 254-4497

Monday 12/1 1
0 Academic: FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGIN

 

l

 

 

saturday

0 Movie: 'Ihc Graduate'
0 Movie: 'Ruthiess People‘

lij

rts: Wildcat Basketball vs.
ansas--Away

OS

 

Tenor Saxophonist and 1988 Grammy Award Winner,
David Murray and percussionist, Kahil El Zabar preform in

the final concert for the U K. Spotiihgt Jazz Series this
Saturday at 8 pm.

 

 

 

 

 

12

0 Symposium: "Tobacco Smoking 81
Atherosclerosis: Pathogenesis [it
Cuiiular Mechanisms'

' Religious: Choral Eucharist:

13]

sunday

0 Movie: The Graduate

0 Movie: 'Ruthless People

- Lecture: 'Jump at the sun: life 81
times of Zora Neale Hurston'

 

 

 

[ monday

0 Academic: FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGIN

t

MONDAY

'Mecting: Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families (‘1304; 61110.8 p.m.; call
7-1587

'Sports: UK Judo Club (no experience required, men and women welcome);
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony; 56:30 p.m.; Cali 2684490

00ther: Space Master 8t Demon World; Free; Student Center; Room 1 i l &
117: 6:00 p.m.; Call 7-8867

TUESDAY

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

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; Free:
Room 203 Student Center (SAli Office): 7:30 pm: (‘aii 7-8867

OMectings: UK Water Ski Club: Room 1&2 Student Center: 7 p.m.; Call
252-4900

0Other: Aerobics: Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 p n1.: Call
255-8566

‘Religious: Tuesday Night Together: Free: Baptist Student Union (429
Columbia Ave): 7:30 phi; Cali 7-3989

~Reiigious. iuesaay (evening Fellowship (Meal anti l’rograrni: 412 Rose SL:
6 p.m.; Call 254-1881

'Sports: UK Fencing Club [no experience or equipment required); Free:
Alumni Gym: 7:300:30 p.m.; Call 86591

00ther: Traveller 2300; Free;Student Center: Room 1 17: Call 7-8867

WEDNESDAY

OMeetin s: Amnesty international; Free; Room 1 ill Student Center: 7 p.m.;
Cali 54—4938

IMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; Free SAli
office: 8 p.m.; call 78867

'Meetings: Student Activities Board indoor Recreation Committee; Free;
Room 205 Student Center; 6:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

'Other: Aerobics; Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 1.1: 5:50-7 p.m.; Call
255-8566

0 Other. Al)&l) : Free; Room 113.1 17; Student Center: 7 p.m. call; 7—8867

tReiigious: Holy Eucharist; Free: St. Augustine‘s Chapel; 5:30 p.m.; Call
254-3726

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

00ther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5507 p.m.; Call
2558566

0 Other: A0811) ; Free: Room 11 1,1 17: Student Center; 7 pm. call; 7-8867
'Other“. Bridge bessons; Free; Student Center Game Room: 7 p.m.; Call
78%7
°Reii tous: Thursday Night Live: Free; 502 Columbia Ave: 7:30 p.m.; Call
3-0313

OSports: UK Fenctn Club (no ex
Alumni Gym 7:3 -9:30 p.m.;

FRIDAY
-Cy;a%mk; Free; Room 117 Student Center;7:00 p.m.; Flora Hall; Cali
- 7

 

 

 

Weekly Events]

rience or equipment required) Free
all 86591

SATURDAY
ORellgious: Mass: Free; Newman Center: 6 p.m.; Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

UOther: S ghetti Dinner; 82: Newman Center Rooms 11 and 4: 6 p.m.; Call
255

OReiigious: Sunday Morning Worship; Free: Koinonia House; 10:30 a.m.;
Call 254-1881

OReltglous: Mass; Free: Newman Center; 9 a.m.. 1 1:30 a. m.. 5 p.m.. 8:30
p.m.; Call 255-8566

'Rellgious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine‘s Chapel; 10:30 a.m_, 5:80

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 O

 

  

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 4, 1989 — 3

0 o @ ESPORTs MONDAYEE

 

 

UK goes cold, Pitino theory still unproven

Second half shooting slump
spoils Wildcats’ upset bid

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

INDIANAPOLIS — UK coach
Rick Pitino has a theory —— make
38 percent of your shots and make
35 deflections
and you will
win 95 percent
of your games.

Pitino’s theo-
ry came to light
Saturday at the
Big Four Clas-
sic when his
Wildcats almost
upset No. 14
Indiana. UK
lost 71-69 in
front of 40,128 fans at the Hoosier
Dome.

UK deflected 36 IU passes but
[shot only 36.1 percent from the
field.

“We almost did it,” UK senior
guard Derrick Miller said. “I must
admit that before the game, I was a
little skeptical about the whole
thing."

“The kids are finally seeing that
it does work,“ Pitino said at a press
conference yesterday. “I am not just
making up these numbers, they
work. I’ve lost only two games
in my career in which we got those
numbers. Two games."

Pitino’s system was working so
well that the Cats had 20 deflec-
tions, shot 45.8 percent and had a
four-point lead at the half.

“We did exactly what we need to
do in the first half," Pitino said.
“We played about as well as we can
play as a team in the first half. I
don’t mean that there is not room
for improvement, but that will
come down the road.“

And just as it was in last Tues-
day’s game with Ohio University,
the second half was the downfall for
the Cats (1—1). UK shot just 29.7
percent from the field in the second
half as Indiana (3—0) outscored them
39-33.

“We just took some bad shots in
the second half," Pitino said. “It
wasn't a matter of us getting fa-
tigued, we just had a little mental
letdown."

Many times a coach will be hap-
py with his team until he views the
film of the game. but Pitino said
yesterday that he was very satisfied
with his team‘s performance.

”You can always find 200 things

FELDHAUS

 

 

With-71
Player 11*:th I h b a ti 9
Robinson 12010 02010
Cheane'y 285120 042412
Anderson 346 70 0100412
G.Grehwn285 85 231315
Meeks 1001122811
31 612 4 010 2316
241 6 0 0 2 51 2
1 1 1O 01 0 0 2
4 0 01 2 0 01 1
P.6reh‘em 203 31222210
TOTALS 20027 5111 1837202071
KENTUCKY...“
new merge a u a: ”up
12-0 0 0 O 1 0 4 0
291 6 712 51410
as 51331 2110 313
0851.14,? 2 5 '2 312
19 210 0 0 3 2 4 4
Farmer 212 4331417
Feldheus 3271281950123
BISSSW '110*'~3'0 o 0110
Perle .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Buddy 2 o o o o o o o 0
TOTALS 20022 612128331021 69
Halftime:th 36,!1dtma32. fieldgoel per-
centage: UK38.1,1U 521;.me-
cenhge: UK 75.0, [1611me
ducting: UK4-15.26.7 percent; IU 6-8.75
percent.Turnovere:UK15, 1U 25. Techni-
eels: none. Ottlclels:Don Ferguw, David
Dodge. Kerry Sitton. Attendance: 40,128.

 

 

 

wrong in a film, but for the second
game of the the season, I was very,
very proud of them,” he said. “I
was very happy in the way that
they played yesterday.”

With every basket UK scored and
with every turnover Indiana com
mitted, IU coach Bob Knight
seemed to get more upset. Al—
though Indiana’s starting lineup in-
cluded three freshmen and a pair of
sophomores, Knight was livid with
his team’s play.

“They really exposed our weak-
nesses with their press,” said IU as—
sistant coach Joby Wright, who
spoke to media in Knight’s place.
“Kentucky really brought it to us.
We really had to suck it in and
come back and win this game.“

In the second half, UK built its
lead to 48-47 when forward John
Pclphrey hit a pair of free throws
with 16:12 remaining. But little did
everyone know that the Hoosiers
would score the next 16 points to
take a 53-48 lead when freshman
Lawrence Funderburke hit a lay-up
with 12:10 remaining.

“With our style of play, there are
going to he runs both good and
bad," Pitino said. “We just have to
keep our heads up and realize that."

See WILDCATS, Page ‘1

 

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Stall

UK forward Johnathon Davis blocks Indiana's Lyndon Jones‘ shot
during Saturday's game. Indiana won the game 71 —69.

Cats hope winning ways
resume against Miss. St.

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

After two games, UK coach Rick
Pitino said his team has yet to play
the type of tempo he would like.

But it looks like that Will change
when UK (1-1) plays MiSsissippi
State University (3-0) at 710 to.
night at Rupp Arena.

“1 think that we haven't been
able to play the tempo that I would
like because of the learns WC were
playing," Pitino said. “I think it‘s
going to be a much more up-and
down game.”

Mississippi State coach Richard
Williams said last night that his
team will not try to slow the tem—
po ofthe game. Ifanything, he said
his team might try to increase it a
little.

“I'll be honest with you. we are
going to get up and down the
floor," Williams said. ”We are not
going to be shy about shooting the
basketball. We will look for tit.-
shot as soon as we throw up lull
inbound. "

Two years ago in the gartic at
Lexington, Eddie Sutton \ i'lx'
team pressed an inexperienced State
team for almost the entire tirst half
and caused many turnovers to lead
55-17 at halftime. And L'K's press
has Williams worried again.

“We better be able to handle their
press became they are going to
press us for 41) minutes tomorrow
night," Williams said. “If we don‘t
handle their press. then it‘s going
to be another on: cl those nights.

”But we a lot more C\pertc:i.=.n.l
now than we were l‘-\U j»ear< ago.
We played almost entirely ll't‘\hlll'.‘.’l
in that game."

Williams I\ otpccted to start tour
juniors and one sophomore tonight.
Leading that group l.\ 6-7 junior
forward Cameron Bum». ix ho is av-
eraging 32 points and 7.? rebounds
per game,

“Cameron Burns 1\ .1 load,” I .K
senior guard Derrigk \ltllcr said
“We are going to ho c to keep hllt‘.
off the boards. ll :1: mun to wit
We have to keep him il'ttlll gcr
ting the ball wtth lIl\ back to the
basket. 11 we don‘t. then le‘ either

give him the Pttllllx or tonl httn‘

“(.‘atttcron Burns I\ an cvcllettt
post-tip player." I'ittno metal.
"We‘ve got to kcep httn truth eat
one the ball and block him ott the
boards."

.‘ ottlx .‘l.1‘v ‘

 

UK-Miss St.

Reoords:UK1-1,
MtSSISSlppl St. 3-0,
When: 7.30 tonght.
Where: Rupp Arena
Radio: Live on
WVLK-AM/FM wrth
Caywood Ledtord and
Dave Baker.

Television: Delayed on
WKYT wrth Ralph Hacker
and Jim Master.

 

 

Alter getting out-rebounded ‘ E-
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improved and was only our
rebounded 373.71 Saturday again t
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.1 "a!

Cardinals spoil Irish’s perfect record in Big Four games

By BRIAN JENT
Executive Editor

INDIANAPOLIS »— The Univer-
sity of Notre Dame entered the Big
Four Classic at the Hoosier Dome
as the only team that could boast
an undefeated record in the event’s
two-year existence.

After Saturday’s 84-73 loss
against the University of Louis-
ville, however, it was Denny
Crum’s turn to talk, but not about
snapping the Irish streak.

Instead, he addressed his team's
adjustment from an Hawaiin trip, a
second half which saw the Cardi-
nals play strong defense and crash
the offensive boards hard and U of
L’s strong bench support.

“After coming back from a trip
where there is a time change. it can
be tough getting adjusted," Crum
said. “Our first half half, we seemed
to be a step slow or behind every
where we went. We just couldn’t
get it in sync with the way we like
to play."

Even the U of L players noticed
the fatigue.

“It kind of seemed like our legs
were dead," U of L guard IaBradford
Smith said.

Still, the Cardinals were leading
by one point at intermission, 34-33
after a sloppy 20 minutes of bas-
ketball caused by good defense, ac-
cording to both coaches.

“I think if both teams want to
run, they need to get use to the turf
so to speak, especially playing in
big dome like this," Notre Dame
coach Digger Phelps said. “But I
still think that we played really ag-
gressive defense, and defense caused
the sloppiness in the offense."

“I agree with Digger that both de-
fenses were aggressive and neither
one allowed very much," said
Crum, whose team raised its record
to 3-1.

However, Crum could see that
players were not performing as they
did in a third-place finish in the
Maui Classic.

Senior Center Felton Spencer.
who has led U of L in rebounding
the first three games and scoring
twice, was able to grab only six
boards and score eight points.

“Felton was not as quick he has
been," Crum said. “His ability to
get up and down the floor is his
real strength. He was just not able
to do that. He played awfully hard
in Hawaii, but he was not up to par
today. He’s a lot better player than
he was out there tonight, and I
think as the season goes along, you
will see that.”

During the first 13 minutes of
the second half the Irish and the
Cardinals played even until U of L
went on a 10-0 with about seven
minutes left.

The run started with a coast-to-
coast jam by sophomore Jerome
Harmon.

“We were in a float trap,” Phelps
said. “Monty Williams reacted late
and tried to make up with it with a
gamble.”

After Spencer sank a free throw
and bricked his second, but Tony
Kimbro was there to tip it in.

“I wasn’t pleased with the way
that we didn’t keep Louisville off
the offensive boards." Phelps said.
”And that was one thing that con-
tributed to the loss.“

Smith made the score 71-61 with
his lay-up off an Irish turn0ver

“I thought at times we gave
them too many offensive points,“
Phelps said.

Harmon scored the next five
points to conclude the run with a
three pointer and a 16-foot jump
shot to gave the Cards a 76—6l
lead.

“I was pleased we forced a few

ttimovers and got the running game
going a little bit." (Trum said.
“However, we didn’t convert real
well at the other end like I think we
should. We made a lot of careless,
senseless passes."

Sitiitlt led the Cards” scoring at-
tack wrth 2:) points. starting guard
Keith Williams dished out seven
assists and starting forward Tony
Kimbro had a game-high nine re-
bounds.

But Crum was most impressed
by sophomores Harmon and Cor-
nelius Holden.

“One of the things that’s been a
strength of ours IS the play of Cor-
nellus and Harmon off the bench,"
Grant said.

Harmon contributed with 19
points and three rebounds. Holden
scored 12 points and also claimed
three rebounds. _

“It‘s great to go out after work-
ing your but off and to know that
the talent is the same coming in,"
Smith said.

Crunt said he thinks that the
depth will be an asset when the
NCAA ‘ournament comes around.

“Some of the best team‘s that
we‘ve faced have been those that
have had players coming off the
bench and pcrfomting just as well

 

LOUISVILLE — 84

Player nitgtga [Rab etitp
Sullivan 275130 042111
Kimbro 22 3 7 0 0 9 0 2 7
Spencer 32166116348
\Mlliarns 28 2 6 3 6 7 7 1 7
Smith 187114455320
Holden 31 6 8 0 0 3 0 312
Harmon 248113431119
Hawley 10 o o o o 01 0
Case 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0
Webb 20 0 10 O 2 0 O 0
TOTALS 20032 6316 25 39 18 1684
NOTREDAME—Ta
Player rrhglge Iliad) apttp
Jackson 191 6 2 2 0 0 0 5
Robinson 31 6 14 3 6 7 1 415
Paddock 212 S 2 2 8 0 2 6
Fredrick 29 4 7 0 0 2 1 2 8
Singleton 30 2 3 6 8 2 6 410
Tower 8 O 10 010 3 0
Sweet 101 2 0 101 t 2
Bennett 9 3 41 ? 10 0 8
Williams 19 4 7 0 0 1 2 3 8
Braddy 24 5 71 2 71111
TOTALS 20028 5615 23301420 73

Helttlrne: U of L 84, None Dame 33, Field
goal percentage: U of L 59.4. ND 51.6 Free
throw percentage: U 01 L 64.7, ND 63.6
Threrpolnt ehootlng: U of L 48. 50.0 per
cent; ND 2-7, 28.6 percent. Turnovers: U 01
L 14. ND 18. Technicals: m.0111clale:
Paul Housman. Dick Paparo, John Moreau.
Attendance: 40,128.

 

 

 

as the starters." Crum said. “And
that is important coming dOwn the
stretch because you never know
who is going to get hurt or sick.

 

the Big Four Classic.

Indiana are 1-2.

three Classic games.

 

“VF RNTE

- The entire NCAA Basketball Tournament Committee attended

- Yesterday‘s attendance of 40,128 was the lowest total of the
three Big Four Classics. A crowd of 43,601 attended the first Big
Four in 1987. Last year’s turnout was 45,214.

- Notre Dame and U of L are 2-l in Classic action while UK and

- UK’s Rick Pitino made his unsuccessful debut in the Big Four.
Denny Crum, Bobby Knight and Digger Phelps have coached in all

 

 

 

I: ‘ ‘YRQIVNCTKV
~ - t x‘
t .

 
 

“MEL ”Kernel Stetl

U 01 L guard Jerome Harmon slams two 01 his 19 points during Sal
urday's 8473 win over Notre Dame in the Big F0ur Classm.

  

 

      
   
 
     
    
   
  
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
 

 4 - Kentucky Komol, Monday, December 4, 1939

DIVERSIONS

‘Back to the Future Part II’ has eye on another sequel

Fox, Lloyd
fail to carry
new movie

By KIP BOWMAFl
Ans Editor

Sequelmania continues to sweep
Hollywood as Robert Zemeckis’s
newest movie, “Back To The Fu~
ture Part 11." has hit the movie
screens in time for the holidays.

The movie industry