xt7msb3wx011 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wx011/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-12-03 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 03, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 1990 1990 1990-12-03 2020 true xt7msb3wx011 section xt7msb3wx011  

 

 

 

 

MARK ZEROF/Kernol Staff

Coach Rick Pitino hugs John Pelphrey after UK's win over Notre Dame. For details. see page 3.

 

 

Vegetarians find
help, feed on menu

By LISA JACKSON
Contributing Writer

UK Food Services is trying to
find a way to accommodate campus
vegetarians ~~ something that is not
easy to do.

Food Services prepares more than
18,000 meals a day, making it hard
to serve small, specialized groups
such as vegetarians. said Robert
Braun, director of Food Services.

“It’s very difficult for something
as big as Food Services to work for
such small groups,” he said.

Meat-free meals haven’t been
easy for vegetarians to come by, but
changes are being made to solve
that problem.

There are several types of vege-
tarians. ranging from those who cut
out meat but eat dairy products and
eggs to those who do not consume
any animal by-products at all. Vege-
tarians in the last category are
known as vegans.

At a meeting with several vegc‘
tarian students last month, Braun re—
ceived a petition with about 300 sig-
natures complaining about the
absence of vegetarian entrees in
Food Services offerings.

In response to their requests,
Braun has begun to implement new
dishes such as vegetarian pizzas and
subs.

Also in response to the petition.
Food Services is gathering vegetari-
an recipcs to test in the kitchen be»
ginning soon before Christmas, as
well as finding suppliers of special-
ized foods ~~ such as veggie burA
gers and tempeh - - that look and
taste like meat but are made from
vegetables and grains.

Food Services also is looking for
schools that can train its cooks to

fix vegetarian dishes.

Cherie Oliver, a vegetarian, said
she thinks more people would be-
come vegetarians if it were easier to
find suitable foods. She has been a
vegetarian for a year and a half and
a vegan for eight months.

Food Services’ decision to offer
vegetarian pizza is a “big step in the
right direction," said Oliver, a clini-
cal psychology and philosophy sen-
ior.

UK seems to be lagging behind
other schools in offering vegetarian
meals and in understanding stu-
dents’ philosophy about the ethics
of eating, Oliver said. While some
people at UK think of vegetarians
as radical hippies, she said people
are beginning to open their minds to
what vegetarianism really is.

“I don‘t think animals were put
on the earth for humans." Oliver
said.

People decide to become vegetar—
ians for various health reasons.
namely to reduce cholesterol levels.
Others become vegetarians for ethi-
cal reasons.

Oliver and other vegetarians want
thid Services to offer vegetarian
selections not only for their benefit,
but also to increase campus aware-
ness about vegetarian issues.

“These types of meals are long
overdue on campus," said April
Ritchie, a graduate student who has
been a vegetarian for two years.

Ritchie said she usually has to
settle for a bag of potato chips for
lunch because she cannot find any-
thing else suitable and convenient
on campus. The only other “safe"
altcmative to chips are salads "7
which she calls “rabbit food.“

See FOOD. Page 5

Instilling ‘civic virtue’
focus of campus group

By LINDSAY CAMPBELL
Staff Writer

Going against convention is never
easy, but UK faculty and staff are
making strides to change the Uni—
versity’s traditional approach to
scholarship.

Disturbed by what they see in stu-
dents as an increasing trend toward
individualism and a lack of concern
for the common good, 13 staff and
faculty members formed the Project
Civic Committee last year.

“There is a growing feeling of the
need for this kind of dimension to
undergraduate education, but it’s
hard to get a handle on,” said com-
mittee member Louis Swift, dean of
Undergraduate Studies. “You can’t
simply require everyone to take a
course in it and expect them to be
civically responsible. It’s an atti-
tude, an outlook. It's an ongoing
concern that periodically gives rise
to cenain activities."

Those involved in the project say
instilling a greater and truer sense
of citizenship in students will ex-
tend to the community by providing
more effective leadership and in-
formed citizen participation.

”Universities are turning out citi-
zens who are so individualistic and
materialistic that society is not
working together. We can’t find so-
lutions to complex problems,” said
committee member Ann Garrity, an
administrative assistant in the Of-

fice of the Chancellor for the Lex-
ington Campus.

“Our goal would be that every
student leaving this campus be
aware that they are a member of so—
ciety and of what responsibilities
that might entail beyond voting and
paying taxes.”

During the summer, the commit-
tee held meetings and presented a
civic virtue and public service lead-
ership program proposal to Chan-
cellor for the Lexington Campus
Robert Hemenway.

In February, it organized a multi—
disciplinary conference at the Car-
nahan House to generate campus—
wide interest in the project. A noted
scholar and writer on matters of ClV»
ic responsibility gave the keynote
address. About 80 faculty and staff
members attended and spent the day
exchanging views on civic virtue
and how it relates to undergraduate
education.

Then in October, several campus
offices and organizations sponsored
a three-day event featuring lecturer
Robert N. Bellah, a professor of so-
ciology at the University of Califor-
nia at Berkeley. Bellah is the author
of Habits of the Heart, a book ex-
ploring individualism and commit-
ment in American life.

“What Bellah and his associates
did when they published that book
was to issue a clarion call to re—
evaluate American culture and its
basic values," said committee mem-

ber Ernest Yanarella, a political sci—
ence professor. “I see (this) as part
of an academic call for us to reform
the foundation of the liberal ans ed-
ucation."

Yanarella said UK, as a public
university supported by state funds,
has a larger responsibility than sim—
ply providing professional training.

Project Civic is one part of a re-
form movement that has grown in-
crementally during the last few
years to fulfill that responsibility.

Two years ago, the new Universi-
ty Studies Program went into effect.
It combines a more extensive liber-
al arts education with professional
training to encourage students to
have a broader understanding of the
world and of their social responsi-
bility.

For 18 years, the Office of Expe-
riential Education has offered aca’
demic credit for community service
through the Experiential Education
Program.

Almost three years ago. the Divi<
SlOI‘l of Student Affairs, through Ex-
periential Education, initiated tvio
institute programs to train potential
community leaders.

The Established Leader Institute
is offered in the fall for juniors and
seniors, and the Emerging Leader
Institute is offered in the spring for
freshmen and sophomores. Courses
taught by instructors from various

See CIVIC, Page 5

UK seeking bids to mine forest

Associated Press

Advertisements soliciting bids to
mine land near the main body of
UK‘s holdings in Robinson Forest
began appearing in newspapers this
weekend.

UK said Friday that ads about the
bidding process would begin yester-
day in the Louisville and Lexington
newspapers and next week in east-

ern Kentucky papers.

The Board of Trustees authorized
the solicitation of proposals at its
September meeting. The panel said
its decision was based on concern
for the fmancral future of eastern
Kentucky, and Ilreathitt County in
particular.

Arch Mineral of St. Louis laid off
248 workers in Breathitt County in
October. and another 73 stand to be

 

 

OH, YEAH: Laura Linder and Angela
Salvatore (top) celebrate after the win.

UK scalps Seminoles,
advances in tourney

8y BRIAN JENT
Managing Editor

The UK women‘s volleyball team made the most of its sec-
ond chance as it ousted Florida State University Friday night
in first-round action of the NCAA 'I‘ournamcnt.

“There were times during the season where we struggled
and started to doubt ourselves," said junior middle blocker Ca-
thy DeBuono, who had 23 kills. “We always knew that we
were good, we just had to get it together. We are going to take
advantage of our chances.“

The Wildcats, who got word of the toumamcnt bid last Sun-
day after having been eliminated by the University of Missrs-
sippi in the first round of the Southeastern Conference Tourna-
ment last Friday, used scrappy defense, hustle and excellent
execution in dethroning the fifth-seeded South region Semi-
noles in four games: 15-12, 15-10, 10-15, 15-10.

Cathy DeBuono (above) smacks one

of her game-high 23 kills.

PHOTO 3V: STEVE MCFARLAND Kerr-r :i'a"

See VOLLEYBALL. Page 5

 

 

INSIDE: YOU CAN HAVE CAKE, LISTEN TO IT, TOO

let go soon because of a dispute
with UK over mining at the edge of
the forest.

Mining Will be allowed on six
tracts of land .,. at Hurricane Fork.
Laurel Fork. Beaver Dam Creek.
Fishtrap Branch, Rose Branch and
Little Caney Creek —- in Breathitt.
Knott and Perry counties. The
3,687 acres contain about 20 mil-
lion tons of surface-minable coal.

The school uses portions of the
“limo—acre woods for biological
research.

The mining of coal in the outly-
ing tracts “would help insure addi-
uonal years of economic ac‘II\'II_\ ir:
these eastern Kentucky counties.
while preserving the main body c:
the forest for University Use. the
school said in September.

Companies submitting proposals
must include histories of their nun-
ing operations, records of [hi3]! .
VITOIlmCI'llBl and reclamation
torts. proof of financial Slabllll} .l' .
assurances of cooperative rowan.
\th (K in or near the mining vit“

Also, companies must estimate
how much coal they plan to tell _ -
as well as the amount of I'll} it .
that Will be paid to UK.

UK TODAY }

Dead week begins. No
exams are allowed t
be given from today
until Friday. Students
with questions, con-
flicts should contac:
the academic
ombud‘s office.

 

Cool Cats
skate their
way to
victow

SlOf‘y.
Page 4

Sports ............
Diversions ......
Viewpoint ........
Classifieds...,._ .

 

 t

 

‘nformotlc't :

ARTS 8r MOVIES

MONDAY12/3

0 Movie: "Mermaids' premiere
starring Cher; Free; Worsham
Theatre; 8PM; call 7-8867

- Exhibit: Linda Iohnstone (thru
12/ 08); Free; Rasdall Gallery;
10AM-5PM; call 7—8867

0 Exhibit: 'The Colors of
Christmas' (thru 01/05); Free;
The Galbreath Gallery; call
254-6641

0 Exhibit: 'Mountain Images';
Free; SCFA President's Rm;
9AM-5PM; call 7-1706

0 Concert: Guest Piano Recital;
Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8PM;
call 7-4929

TUESDAY 12/4

0 Concert: Lexington
Community Orchestra; Free;
SCFA Concert Hall; 8PM; call
7-4929

0 Exhibit: Timothy Glotzbach &
Joseph Molinaro Ceramics &
Sculptrure(thru 01/15); Free;
Arts Place; 9AM-4z3OPM; call
255-2951

WEDNESDAY 12/5

0 Concert: Ron Monsen, clarinet;
Joanne Filkens, horn &
Margaret Turner, piano; Free;
SCFA Recital Hall; 8PM; call
7—4929

FRIDAY 12/7

0 Movie: 'Awakenings' premiere
starring Robin Williams 6:
Robert DeNiro; Free;
Worsham Theatre; 8PM; call
7-8867

SATURDAY 12/8

- Concert: Voice Recital—Pamela
Withrow; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 8PM; call 7—4929

SUNDAY 12/10

0 Center Sundays Series:
'Clorious Sounds of Brass for
the Holidays'; Free; SCFA
Concert Hall; 3PM; call 7—4929

LECTURES

TUESDAY 12,53

0 Concert: Lexmgton
Community Orchestra; Free;
SCFA Concert Hall; 8PM;
call 7-4929

0 Meeting: UK Rock Climbing
Club-Rock Hard With Slide
show; Free; St. Center 30‘);
6:30 pm: Call 268-8572

FRIDAY12/7

0 Seminar: 'Sleep Apnea
Syndrome: A
Developmental I’erspu’tiw';
Free; SandersBrown l l3;
Noon; call 3-5471

or " .s (mentor .i' eve"'$ ‘s «Weston from the S'uitie'" Aclrvt‘nas O"
't :s' rie' e:

ncrease awareness and attendance of

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday. December 3, 1990

l ‘ >‘- r
.

. .,.

 

' JV me S'udem Ar'v t-es i‘l'Nce Slrtimoston 0' Photograph: 4: Graphics are encouraged Deadline; No later than the Monday preceding the publication date

campus GVGTIIS...

ws
\ t».

 

 

‘ Submit ' .
artwork andtphotographs
Campus Calendar

 

‘ .
:1,

In, t
f»: ‘

 

’1 . tint. .
\(5 II Send these items with a written description of event in order .
to further benefit and inform the readers of the importance of
your activity.
This calendar is a guide to campus related events, ,
announcements and activities courtesy of UK Student Activities

 

Board. It appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel
indicating the activities for that week. For student organizations
and university departments to make entries on the calendar, a
'Campus Calendar Form' must be filled out at the Student
Activities office in theStudent Center. Submission of
photographs and graphics pertaining to the event are
encouraged and can be left with the Campus Calendar form.

| However, there are no guarantees photographs and graphics

 

 

W Y EVE

.n‘ _-

we 203/204 Student Center university of Kentucky The information I: published as supplied by the oncompus sponsor For Student Orgonuutlons or University Department 5 to make entries on the Colander, 0 Campus Calendar Form

SPECIAL EVENTS

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES FOR UK -
STUDENTS:

0 Share your talents by
playing or singing holiday
songs to contribute to
others' pleasure at this
special time of year.

0 Agencies for children, young
people, or adults would
appreciate Christmas
parties for the people they
serve.

- Assist nursing home
residents by writing
Christmas cards or
wrapping presents for
them.

0 Assist in taking applications
for, packing or distributing
Christmas baskets

0 Create/direct a Christmas
play involving 9-11 year-01d
children at a neighborhood.

' Usher for special signed
production at the Opera
House. Help children with
hearing impairments, and
enjoy the play yourself!

- Uncooked food for holiday
meals (including frozen
turkeys and canned hams)
will be needed by a crisis
food pantry.

0 Sponsor a needy family for
Christmas by providing a
meal or gifts.

0 Collect socks to help clothe
Lexington children or
homeless

""FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL
7-8785 OR 278-6258

m

TUESDAY 12/4
0 Sports: Lady Kats Basketball

MONDAY

- Meeting: Table Tennis Pradice;$10/year:Seaton Squash Ct; 7:30
10PM; call 766%

- Other UK Judo CLub: Free; ALurnni Gym; 5630PM; call 255-2625

TUESDAY

- Meeting: 8A8 Patterning Ans Commmee; Free; St Cntr 203; 6PM; call
78867

- Meeting: Cycling Cltb; Free; 930PM; call 233-7438

- Meeting: Commuter Student Board; Free; St Cntr 106; 5:15PM; call 7-
6598

- Religious: Catholic Student Leadershp Meeting: tree; Newman Cntr
'8; Neon; call 2555566

- Other: Aerobics; Free; Newman Cntr 1&2; 5:507PM; call 2558566

- Meeting: Commuter Student Board; Free; St Cntr 106; 5:15PM; call 7.
6598

WEDNESDAY
- Meeting: 5A8 Contemporary Affairs Committee; Free; St Cntr 228.
5 30PM; call 2733556 or 7-8867

- Meeting: SAB Concert Comrrl‘ttee; Free: St Cntr 228; 5PM; cal 7-8867
- Meeting: SAB Public Relations Comma; Free; St Cntr 203; 5PM; call
7-8867

- Meeting: SAB Parents Weekend Comm'ttee; Free; St Cntr 203; sPM;
call 7-8867

- Meeting: SAB Pertorming Arts Comrn’ttee; Free; st Cntr 203; 6PM; call
7-8867

- Religious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augistine‘s Chapel; 5:30PM; call
2543726

- Religious: 'Encountet': Free; St cntr 205: 7PM; eel 2709533

THURSDAY

- Meeting: SAB Indoor Reaeatnn Committee: Free; St Cntr 203: 7PM;
cal 75867

' Meeting: SAB Cinema Committee: Free; St Cntr 228; 5PM; call 7-8867
- Religious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night (0N2); Free; Newman Cntr
3&4; 7:30PM; call 2558566

- Meeting: SAB Specral Activities Committee; Free; St Cntr 203: tPM;
call 7-8867

- Religious: Rellowshlp of Christian Athletes; Free; 502 Woodand Ave;
9PM; call 56556

- Other: Aerobics; Free; Newman Cntr 1&2; 5:507PM; call 2558566

- Meeting: UK Amnesty lntemational; Free; St Cntr 115; 7PM; ml 254~

0952

- Religious: 'Thursday Night Live' at CSF; Free; 502 Colunbia Activ'ties

Rm: 7:30PM; all 2330313

- Meeting: Amnesty International; Free; St Cntr 115; 7PM; call 2M0952
FRI DAY 12/ 7

- Sports: Lady Kats Basketball
vs. Bradley; Memorial
Coliseum; 7PM

vs. Miami of Ohio; Memorial
Coliseum; 7:30PM

SATURDAY
- Religious: Mass; Free; Newman Cntr; 6PM: cal 255-8566

SUNDAY

- Religious: Mass: Free: Newman Cntr; 9,11 30.538130; call 2558566

- Religious: Holy Eucharist: Free; St Ougistine‘s Chapel; 10:30AM; call
25mm

- Religious: Holy Eucharist 8 Fellowship; Free; St AUngIlflO'S Chapel.
5:30PM; cal 254-3726

- Religious: Spaghetti Supper Night; 32; Newman Cntr 3&4; 6PM; call
2558566

- Religious: University Praise Servce; Free; 502 Colunbta Activities Rm,
11AM: 2330313

SATURDAY 12/8

' Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs.
Kansas; Free w/UKID; Rupp
Arena

 

T -e Movie: "Mermaids premiere
7 , surfing Gter

lift Wt: Linda Iohnstone

. W}2/8)

 

. W Lexington
‘ Witty Orchestra

Timothy Clotzbech

- tSculptmre
Wu

mondoy

- Exhibit: 'The Colors of
Christmas' (thru 1/5)

0 Exhibit: 'Mountein Image!
. Concert: cmfimlesihl

tuesdoy

CommunflyOtcm
0 Meeting: “mm
Club-Rockfllfdvflthsut
show
'Sportsdadymw
sthnid“;

 

0 Concert: Ron Momma
Morgue: mm mm.

'Movlez'A

WEEK AT A GLANCE

wednesdoy

frldoy

WW WMDevelopmait-l
110mm

0 WWW

WW

‘I

bemfilkamhomar

0 LedyKetsielltethellvs.
.McrnorielColteeum

soturdoy

0 Sports: Wildcat Basketball
vs. Kansas; Free w/UKID;
Rupp Arena

0 Concert: Voice Recital-Pamela
Withrow

Indulge in art by viewing the B.F.A exhibit of Chris Blum
at the Bamhart Gallery in the Reynolds Building. Behind
Week at a Glance appears a colograph print of his.

sundoy

0 Center Sundays Series:
‘Glorious Sounds of Dress for the Holidays'

: ‘r

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 3, 1990 - 3

 

 

 

I IRISH

IC I {h

 

 

 

 

Toni
3PALDING

Since the headquarters of the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association are located in Kan-
sas, it's only natural to assume
— given recent events — that
Dorothy and Toto are in charge.

The NCAA’s inexplicable de-
cision to allow the University
of Nevada-Las Vegas to defend
its college basketball title this
season instead of sitting out be-
cause of coach Jerry Tarkani-
an’s troubles was shocking.

It speaks volumes about the
governing body’s inability to be
consistent or fair when it hands
down punishments. The NCAA
can’t hammer down programs
with Styrofoam nails. But that‘s
what it did.

The decision opens up a few
doors, too, one of which should
be Kentucky’s. C.M. Newton
and Rick Pitino might want to
get out the ruby slippers and
start clicking their heels. And
ask the NCAA that the school
be allowed to compete in the
1991 NCAA Tournament.

As it stands now, of course,
UK can’t. It is serving its sec-
ond year of probation for viola-
tions that occurred under anoth-
er coaching regime. When the
sanctions were announced in
the spring of 1989, they looked
legitimate. In lieu of the
NCAA’s action concerning
UNLV -— letting the bad guys
go — now the sanctions don’t.

One of UNLV‘s loudest argu—
ments for playing in the NCAA
tourney is that the Runnin‘
Rebels are ranked No. 1 and
have a tremendous chance of
repeating their title-winning
season of a year ago when they
smashed Duke 103-73 in the
NCAA final.

The Wildcats would be no
lock to make the 64-team tour-
ney next spring, but they are off
to an impressive 3-0 start after
rocking Notre Dame 98—90 Sat-
urday afternoon in Indianapolis.
However, UNLV is no lock ei-
ther. Sure the Rebels are a pow—
derkeg. But they can be dif-
fused.

The Wildcats shouldn’t have
to stoop like the Rebels did, ei-
ther. by giving up scholarships
and the right to play in the
1991-92 tournament. If you ex-
amine the facts closely, the Cats
have a case even Night Court’s
Dan Fielding couldn’t lose.

- Kentucky, the winningest
college program in the country,
lost 35 times in two years. But
the damage was deeper than the
records indicate.

If you remember the 1988-89
season you’ll know what l
mean. Then-coach Eddie Sutton
had it right when he said Ken-
tucky, in the midst of a 15—
month investigation for alleged
wrongdoing, was already on
probation. Intense media cover-
age uncovered even the tiniest
mistakes. Under pressure. Sut-
ton snapped at reporters several
times during practices.

He thought UK‘s 13-19, its
first losing season in 60 years,
was bad. It got worse. He re-
signed, then the NCAA lowered
the boom.

- Knowing he'd not return to
the NCAA tournament, Derrick
Miller stayed. Knowing he‘d
miss two tournaments. Reggie
Hanson hung on, and is now
serving as one of the building
blocks in Pitino's reconstruc-
tion project.

The NCAA won't rescind its
earlier decision. but UK de-
serves to be let off the hook
based on the handling of the
UNLV case.

But the wicked witch has
made up its mind and the deal
is done. And Kentucky will
continue to shoot for next sea—
son.

Oh well, ruby slippers don’t
go that well with Armani suits.
anyway.

Editor in Chief Tom Spalding
is a journalism senior and a
Kernel columnist.

 

 

Cats penetrate, press to 98-90 victory

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

INDIANAPOLIS — Despite be-
ing ouuebounded 45~30 by Notre
Dame’s su-ong interior, UK found
other ways -— like cutting penetra-
tion and long bombs and a killer
press — to beat the Fighting Irish
98-90 Saturday in the Hoosier
Dome.

The Cats, in short, executed UK
coach Rick Pitino's basketball sys-
tem to near perfection.

And Pitino knew it. The smiling
coach even had something good to
say about the play on the boards.

“1 was very happy with our re-
bounding,” Pitino said. “When you
shoot 62 percent in the second half.
how many offensive rebounds are
there for you? When we get Rick
Robey and Mike Phillips in here
someday, we will be a lot better.”

After more than 17 minutes of
rather lackadaisical play, the Cats
found themselves down 38-28 to
the Irish. They called on their slash-
ing press at that point.

The turn of events was as fol-
lows: John Pelphrey hit a three-
pointer, after which Richie Farmer
stripped the ball away from an
Irishman and nailed a 15-foot jump~
er. Charge on Notre Dame. Pel-
phrey canned another three-pointer.
Dame tried to fend off the Cat
comeback but could only serounge
two free throws by freshman guard
Eric Boyer.

Then it was Farmer who ran 38
seconds off the clock before he took
the ball into the heart of the Notre
Dame defense. With about two sec-
onds left in the half, the 6-0 Farmer

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

INDIANAPOLIS — Two years
ago. the University of Louisville
Cardinals, who had lost their two
previous games at the buzzer to Xa-
vier and Vanderbilt, brought in a
busload of fireworks and blasted In-
diana University 101-79 at the Big
Four Classic.

Saturday. U of L brought another
load of fireworks to the Hoosier
Dome. They should have been sent
back to Louisville before the 38,043
people packed the Dome to see the

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Cheaney 27 9-“ 1-2
Bailey 25 7-11 M
Reynolds 17 2-4

G. Graham 15 2-3
Lawson 15 3-3
P.6rlham 7 1-1
Knight 2 0-0
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KENTUCKY (98)

Peiphrey 3-4
Wont 0-1
riarieon M
Feidheue 14
M M
Farmer 4~1
W 1-2
Martinez 0-0
Therm 0-0

15
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5-12 0-0 5-6 21
5-13 0-2 5-0 16
#10 1-2 6-10 15
5-16 0-0 5-5 15
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TOTALS 3” M I.

 

aON-‘ODGOUO

 

 

Flea-goal ehooting: Kentucky 50.0, Notre Dam 45.3.
Free-throw shooting: Kentucky 88.8. Notre Dame 77.8.
Tedinbhznone TummKemudry 15, Nat-Dame
20. Ulldah: Dick Paolo, F. Scaqilotia, Rick Hanzoll.
Attendance: 38.043.

 

 

 

penetrated to within eight feet of the
basket before he shot a left-handed
baby hook over Notre Dame’s 6-9
All-American candidate LaPhonso
Ellis, which hit nothing but the bot-
tom of the net.

The score at the end of the half,
40-38.

Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps
said the loss of senior point guard
Tim Singleton was the turning point
of the game. Singleton, who
dropped without provocation, suf-
fered severe spasms in his back,
leaving Notre Dame vulnerable to
another facet of Pitino’s system —
the press.

show.

Almost all were duds — all ex~
cept a firing spinwheel named La-
Bradford Smith.

“I'm glad it’s over." said U of L
coach Denny Cmm, after his squad
misfired, sputtered and wet-sparked
to a 72-52 loss to a solid IU team.

Crum. however, knows it is only
the beginning. His team — which,
like the IU team of ’88-‘89. owns
mighty raw talents — has days and
weeks ahead to find the error in the
production process.

“We came in here two years ago
and handled (IU) the way they han-
dled us today," Crum said “I’m not
saying we‘re going to do what they
did, but we have learned something
today."

Take 6-7 U of L forward Comeli-
us Holden. After four early blocked
shots — including a questionable
goaltending — during the first min-
utes of the game. the cocky Holden
began learning his first lesson. The
lesson: don’t speak too soon.

After a lot of fmger-pointing, eye-
ing and strong words directed to-
ward lU‘s Calvert Cheaney. it be-
came obvious that Holden had a
point to make to the 6-7 forward.
But the tables soon were turned, and
the showdown of the game came af-
ter a Cheaney slam over a fouling
Holden. which put the Hoosiers up
33-21 with 2:59 left in the first half.

Cheaney faced Holden, pointing a
u'iumphant finger at the disbeliev-
ing Card.

Then there was Everick Sullivan.
Normally a good shooter, the 6-5
junior forward was sluggish. and his
shot was crooked. Final tally: 3-14

The Cats scored 24 points from
Notre Dame tumovers.

“We didn’t respond well to the
pressure . We got too tentative
against the press." Phelps said.

The Cats, behind junior guard
Sean Woods, took over the game.
Woods, who had a sloppy first half,
scored all of his 13 points in the
second as he began blowing
through the Notre Dame defense.

The Cats went on to build an 81-
71 lead over the Irish with 6:16 left
in the game.

Dame never gave up, however.
Under the guidance of new point
guard Elmer Bennett (16 points,
five assists), Dame began to break
through the UK press for high-
percentage shots.

Although the Irish botched sever-
al opportunities, they had streaks of
brilliance.

The Irish were led by Ellis, who
finished with 21 points and nine re-
bounds. Forward Kevin Ellery fin-
ished with 15 points and nine re—
boundsFor instance, the squad
rallied back, scoring eight unan-
swered points and making the score
81-77.

.But that was as close as they
came.

Junior forward Deron Feldhaus
hit a three-pointer with 2:36 to play,
which made the score 90-81. Feld-
haus played a solid game offensive-
ly and defensively, finishing with
11 points and eight rebounds.

“1 was so proud of the way they
took the three at the big times of the
game and the way they looked for
the layups at the big times," Pitino
said.“They have really been a smart
group to coach.”

\0‘ is

 

 

 

 

Above: Sean Woods blows by Dame's LaPhonso Ellis in Saturday‘s
Big Four ClaSSlC (Left): A concerned coach Digger Phelps looks on
as his senior point guard Tim Singleton lays face down on the court

 

Farmer gets taste
of fun, confidence

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Staff Writer

INDIANAPOLIS - f» In his first
two seasons as a Wildcat, Richie
Farmer‘s vocabulary did not include
the word “fun."

Farmer did have his 111(lmr‘l'1h‘.
nailing a game-winning thrce-
pointer against Ole Miss during his
freshman season and icing the LSU
game last year With \‘1‘( \lfillghi free
throws down the \lrt‘l.‘h But those

 

 

MARK lEflOF/Kernel Staff

IU star Calvert Cheaney dives tor a loose ball as U of L guard Kip
Stone looks on. IU handled U of L easily, winning by twenty. 72-52.

shooting overall. including 1-6
from the three-point line.

“Sure, the shot selection was
poor," said Crum. adding. "just like
everything else we did."

Everything and everyone. Cnim
may have said. Excepting, of
course. Smith. who had a fantastic
game. finishing with a brilliant 17
points. .

And while the Cards played er-
ror-ridden ball. the Hoosiers played
the solid brand of basketde that
Bobby Knight specializes in.

Running double fronts on the

‘1

paint offensrvely and playing excel-
lent zone defense. 111 (4-1) looked
invrncrble. Led by Chcaney's 19
points and the strong inside play of
forwards Eric Anderson 113 points,
seven rebounds) and Matt Nover
(14 pomts, five rebounds). the Hoo-
siers guided the flow of the game
from start to finish.

”This is the first time we‘ve been
able to control them the way
they‘ve controlled us in the past,"
Knight said. This is a team that
will rise or fall wuh how intelligent
it plays.“

\tcre isolated moments.

For the most pttrt. Ftirmcr