xt7n5t3g1t91 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3g1t91/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-30 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, March 30, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1987 1987 1987-03-30 2020 true xt7n5t3g1t91 section xt7n5t3g1t91  

IU, Syracuse reach NCAA fingls

 

 

' Cats victorious on baseball diamond, Clay Courts

 

Vol. XCl, No. 123

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

 

Independent since 1 9 71

Monday. March 30, 1987

SGA executive branch candidates will debate

Iii ( . ‘1. DIANE BUNIFER
\tatl Writer

candidates for the six slots in the
student Government Association's
t'\t‘t‘tlll\'t‘ branch will square off
\\l‘till()\dil_\ and Thursday night to
altitiittt'

\\ith the dawning of a new Univer-
prcsidential administration,
.itillli \Ienkhaus of ()micron Delta
imppa said this year he believes it
v\ t'\t‘ll more important that stu-
it‘l.’..\ get a chance to see the candi»
iiu‘if'S the) elect

ELECTIONS

'87

“We‘re going to need individuals
in these offices who can relate to the
administration and best serve the
students," Menkhaus said.

SGA debates have not been held
since the spring of 1984, when a poor
student turnout resulted in sponsors

 

being more hesistant to hold future
debates, he said.

But last fall, Menkhaus said he
began to see the need for “a mech-
anism by which the students can see
how the candidates stand on the is-
sues."

This year's debates are being
sponsored by ODK and the Kentucky
Kernel

A debate committee consisting of
members from both presidential
camps. the sponsoring organizations
and UK debate coach J.W. Patter—
son met last week to decide the for-
mat for the debates.

Some students really do not know
what SGA's purpose is, Menkhaus
said. But through the debates, he
hopes the student body will see the
important role SGA plays in campus
life.

“The student body at Kentucky
needs to know that the student gov-
ernment president and vice presi-
dents deal with major issues that af-
fect the entire campus and affect
the entire state in some areas." he
said.

Susan Brothers, SGA senator at
large and steering committee coor-
dinator for presidential candidate

 

 

Just waiting on a friend

Members of Ball State University's Sigma Chi fraternity wave at
.": yesterday in front of the UK Sigma Chi house on Woodland

l
i
i
i

‘A
{3

Avenue. The group was waiting for a bus to take them home

from their weekend road trip to UK.

:2
ah“? ..

A

CLAV OWEN'Kernel Staff

 

 

High school students welcomed with Merit Day

lttt \Iit (ml‘rllt
‘t ~:~Y.1:it News Editor

is. v'Ii.( ials rolled out the wel~
mat Friday and Saturday to
' m high school students who are in-
wcstmi II} at tending the t‘niverSity.

students from throughout the state
and from as far away as Florida
».= I! gin-n a firsthand glance at the
~i’triwi that about till percent are ex-
in‘i‘lt‘li .ittcnd this fall

\~ part of t'K's fifth annual Merit
inn. students were guided through
:tu ”(illlhhltllls procedures and class
'tgisti‘ililtm

Int-f, were also given the opportu~

to mingli- with current UK stu»

. :_\ .tllti lit‘ctllllt‘ familiar with cola
_.-,:.- lav through seminars that dealt

"’ tinani-ial aiil. meal plans, stu-
‘1: li'il‘illlt‘h. the Honors Program
lliti liiiilsttig

XV“ if}

tiil‘iv

to make (the studentsv
...\..:i at all tt.c student support
ri t t s on campus said Don Witt

ii.1li\l5lngtf)nl(r9n(‘es who

 

“(Merit Day) has been real enlightening and it
has really lessened our anxieties of having a
son who will be entering school for the first

time."

helped coordinate Merit Day for the
registrar‘s office.

“We want (students) to feel a part
of the University and that they are
welcome here and to leave with the
feeling that they can get an excel—
lent education here." Witt said.

The students and parents did not
have to be convinced.

"I think Merit Day has been a real
boom to both the students and the
parents." said l.W. Stevens from
Ashland.

”It‘ 5 been real enlightening and it
has really lessened our anxieties of

l.W. Stevens,
Merit Day parent

having a son who will be entering
school for the first time," he said.

Stevens said he was particularly
impressed with how personable the
faculty and students were in their
efforts at acquainting both parents
and students with the UK campus.

“I think there's a sincerity and
willingness of the (UK) faculty and
students to help parents and stu-
dents to understand what‘s going on
down here."hesaid.

Dr. Joe Lowry of Davis Junction,
Ill whose 18- ~year-old daughter Jill
is interested in attending UK said

he thought the day was “pretty well
organized."

“We have a daughter at (the Uni-
versity of Illinois) and we know less
about what she’s doing than what we
know about what our daughter could
be doing here,” he said.

Some of the students who were on
campus yesterday were impressed
with the “warm“ campus environ-
ment presented by Merit Day coor-
dinators.

“They were all very friendly,"
said Mary Lou Daughtery. who at-
tends Madisonville North Hopkins
High School. “They are all trying to
help us get used to the University. "

This is the image Ann Fister, as-
sistant registrar for registration and
advising, said she wanted the fac-
ulty advisers and students from
Collegians for Academic Excellence
and the Honors Program to provide
for prospective students.

“(We want them) to know there
are people on this campus who want

SceMI-l RIT back page

Cyndi Weaver‘s ticket, said the
Weaver camp is “brimhing up on the
issues right now and trying to antic~
ipate what the crossexaminations

willbe.“
Brothers said right now there are

”very few issues" Weaver‘s ticket is
not well informed on.

SGA presidential candidate Kenny
Arington acknowledges that his tick-
et has its work “cut out" for it be-
cause of the debate experience
Weaver has from her days at North
Hardin High School.

However, Arington points to his
knowledge of campus issues as one

of his ticket's assets going into the
debates

The SGA executive Vice presi»
dential debate between Brad Dixon
of Arington‘s ticket and Karl Crase
of Weaver‘s ticket will take place at
7 pm. Wednesday in 230 Student
Center Addition.

The senior vice presidential de-
bate bewteen Keith Clary of Aring-
ton’s ticket and Susan Bridges of
Weaver‘s ticket will follow at about
8:15.

Arington and Weaver ml! debate
at 7 pm. Thursday in 230 Student
Center Addition

Indiana, Syracuse
prepare for battle
in tournament finals

By ANDY DUMSTORF
Sports Editor

NEW ORLEANS — Three times
before. his team fell short.

Three times Indiana All-American
guard Steve Alford has tried to lead
his team to the Final Four.

There was a heartbreaking 50-48
loss to Virginia in the East Regional
Finals his first year.

Then came a disappointing 19-14
sophomore season when Alford and
the Hoosiers had to settle for the
NIT instead of the NCAA.

Last season. Alford and Indiana
were upset by Cleveland State in the
first round of the East Regional. 83-
79.

Three times he has fallen short.

0n the fourth time, however, he
has succeeded.

The storybook career of Steve Al-
ford, which includes an Olympic
gold medal and two All-American
honors to name a few, didn’t end
with an advancement to New Or-
leans last Sunday.

It won‘t end until the Hoosiers
snip down the nets in victory at the
Superdome and the national
championship is back home again in
Bloomington.

Only then will Alford be able to
live the dream he‘s had since child-
hood.

“We had a goal to win the Big Ten
championship and we did that.“ Al-
ford said. “Our other goal was to
reach the Final Four and we did
that. But it will be a lot more mem-
orable if we can win the whole thing.

“There aren't a lot of people who
remember who finished second in
the NCAA championship. But they
all remember the winner."

An NCAA record crowd of 64.959
turned the Superdome into the
world's largest temple of college
hoops Saturday as the last four
teams remaining in the 64-team
NCAA Tournament fought to reach
tonight‘s final.

Alford and his teammates moved
one step closer to their dream when
they upset Nevada-Las Vegas in the
semifinal game. 97-93.

The last step awaits the Hoosiers
tonight when they take on the Syra-
cuse Orangemen, who reached the
final game with dominating re-
bounding in a 7763 victory over
Providence.

Former administrator discusses campaign funding

lix l\\ HI \\I‘0\
.\t Asi‘dttor

\Ktii-n .ianics King was I'K's Vice
tilt*~llit‘lll for administration, one of
tits pi’ittiitt‘} concerns because Of
it‘s knowledge of the legislative
process was lobbying for Univer-
‘=!\ funding

\tm however. as staff director

‘tio l' S Senate's Rules Commit»
'ws- King finds himself in the pre
iaiious position of trying to place

:7;.l.\ on campaign financmg

Speaking before Penny Miller‘s
i-gisiative process class Friday,
king said the issue of campaign fi-
mint mg will be one of the more imA
twildlli and hotly debated topics on
t.lplli)i Hill this year

hing loft the I'K administration in
ficvcnihcr to work on the Rules
‘4‘IIHYIIHN‘ for Sen Wendell Fwd.
i- or it is chairman of the committee.

king .343. said the Rules Commit-
‘i-ir had seen seven major bills con-
.v-riang campaign financing already

‘I ;‘ \Dfil

Included in the list of senators
who have presented legislation on
campaign financing are Sen. Robert
Byrd. majority leader of the Senate,
and Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.

Financing of campaigns is an im-
portant topic now because of the
large amount of spending that is oc-
curring during campaigns, he said.

For example, King said that in
California :22 million was spent
“from (the) senatorial campaign
alone." The cost for that expendi-
ture is $1.71 per voter. In Missouri
hesaidthecostwas $5.78pervoter.

The question raised by that ex-
pense is “what is it buying?" Specif-
ically, King said, how much time is
being spent on the job by sonata-s.

The large amount of money being
spent on campaigns translates to a
large amount of time spent cam-
paigning.

“It's not the sixth year that the
campaign" begins, Kim said. It‘s
every year.

“He must be concerned about fi-
nancing his campaign" and there-

fore must use every opportunity
available for fund raising he said.

King, though, said “campaign
spendingisnotnew."

In I757 when George Washington
was running for the Virginia House
of Burgesses, Washington treated
voters to a party with massive
amounts of liquor.

King said critics of Washington
said he was spending too much
money on the campaign.

"Ithasn‘tchang ‘

One of the primary suggestions for
limiting financing, King said, is
placirg a voluntary limit on public
financing.

Another suggestion being men-
timed is dong away with negative
advertisirg, which Kim said is a
“major contributim factor in low
voter turnout.“

Under this suggestim. if candi-
dates wanted to be negative about
their oppments, the candichte mild
have to make the statements him-
self. They would not allow someone

else to make negative statements
for them hesaid.

King also said the proliferation of
Political Action Committees is also
a large concern in limiting cam-
paign financing.

PACs are currently allowed to
contribute $5,000 to a candidate's
campaiyi.

Limitatiom, King said, are needed
on the percentage of campaign
funds that PACs comprise Today
there are nearly 5 000 PACs he said.

”They are almont as diverse as the
public themselves."

The ”percussion of PAC contri-
butions are the influence that these
committees have with congressmen.
It is an influence, though, that King
saidismtasgreetuitoncewas.

Connected with the influence of
PM) is what is called Mm.
Bundliru is the amount of funding
that a candidate taken from an indi-
vidual lobbyist, who may represent
a number of diffu'ent Interests.

50: ADMINISTRATOR, back page

JARS KING

 

ABOUT
THE GAME

Matchup: Syracuse. 316 and
No. 2 seed in the East. vs. lno
diana, 29-4 and No. 1 seed in
the Midwest.

Time: 8:1 2 tonight.

Place: The Superdome, New
Orleans.

Radio Coverage: Live on
WVLK-AM 590 with Cawood
Ledtord.

TV Coverage: Live on CBS
(WKYT—TV Channel 27 in Lex-
ington) with Brent Musburger
and Billy Packer.

 

 

 

Syracuse. 3H3. and Indiana. 29-4.
will meet at 8'12 tonight With a
year's worth of college bragging
rights and the coveted NCAA trophy
atstake.

Although the two are fighting for
the same goal, they are almost the
exact opposites.

iia- lloosicrs rcijt on still man-t0
man defense and an offense cen-
tered on the sharpeyed shooting of
Alford.

The ()rangemen prefer a {astu-
paced tempo with guards Greg Mon-
roe and Sherman Douglass con-
stantly pushing the ball up the court

Both used tight defensive games
in dispatching I‘NI \' and Proii
dence. And the two head coaches
plan to use the same game strate-
gies they have used all year

“We will play the defensi- that vte
think has had the most success this
year," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim
said. “Our man-to-man. for the most
part, has been the most effective."

“I think Syracuse has one helluva
inside game." Indiana coach Bobby
Knight said. “(Rom Seikaly is sim~
ilar to iArmont Gilliam in that we
will have to control him to a degree
for us towin "

Syracuse. which has thrived in the
tournament on power rebounding
and player chemistry used both to
rout Providence

Indiana prevailed on a 33-pomt

\cc H\ \l 5, Page 4

 

_ msme
H

The Kernel and the Asso-
ciated Press make their
Oscar picks today. See DI-
VERBIONS. Page 5.

Student. should attend the
SGA debates this week. as
next your will see a need for
strong Webb. For a col-
unobt’o View. see VIEW-
”Images.

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 30. 1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center. University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the campus mg]; with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar. a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceedins the

publication date.

 

30 MONDAY

. \Nulhfinflob Test Taking $10 sem ; 306 Barker Hall; 2-
: at‘ p "1 Call 1' 8673

. t xnittits BF A. Senior Show Inner & Outer Light. Free;
Center 'c' "2:2 Arts ‘. 5 p m

. ancerts Guest ReClIaI The solaris Quintet: Free:
Center for the Arts 8 p m Call 7-4900

- Other Greek Week Banner Contest 81 Exchange

Dinner Cali 8 6615

31 TUESDAY

0 Workshops: Reading Critically; $10/sem., 306 Barker
Hell; 3:30-4:15 p m .Call 7-8673

0 Academics. Last day for receipt of all supporting
credentials for admISSlOn to the College of Law for 1 987
Fall semester

' lntramurals Entry deadline for tennis (doubles); Free;
135 Seaton Center, Call 7-2898

0 lntramurals: Entry deadline for mixed doubles tennis,
Free; 135 Seaton Center. Call 72898

- Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting,
Free; 113 SC: 6pm :Call 86242

- Meetings Water Ski Club-Team meeting. 254 SC. 7 30
pm.

0 Other Greek Week. Greeks 81 Friends Dessert: Call 8-
6618

0 Religious: Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student Union: Free; 429 Columbia Avenue. 7.30
p m .03" 7-3989

0 Religious: Prime Time: Campus Crusade for Christ;
Free; 137 Chem-Phys. Bldg: 8-915 p m.; Call 273-1780

0 Sports. Japan Karate Association- Shotokan; SSO/sem..
Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 p m.;Call7-1195

0 Seminars: Psychology Careers Seminar- Psi Chi: Free.
213 Kastle Hall; 6130-9 p.m.: Call 231-6539

e Other; LS.'2000 Trouble Shooting 8 Advanced
Searches (bring your questions'); Free. King Library-North;
2-4 p m,; Call 78397

 

1 WEDNESDAY

0 Exhibits BFA Senior Show inner 8 Outer Light Free
Center for the Arts ‘ E- r "

- Meetings Student Council '0! Exceptional Children
Free 236C Taylor E: Bldg 7 p m Call 78594

0 Mowes About Last Night $1 95 Worsham Theatre.
7 45p m Call 78867

0 Mowes “19 Killing Fields $1 95 Worsharn Theatre
'0 C rr‘ Cali ‘ 8867

0 Other LKO Ping Pong Drop at POT Free POT Noon
Call 78867

0 Other LKD- Run for Rose Preliminary Heats. Free.
Stadium Lot Cali 7 8867

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference-
Registration $15-$17 Center for the Arts. 1-7 p m Call
7-3295

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference-
Opening Address Gloria Steinem. $15-$17 Center for the
Arts. 8 p in Call 7 3295

. Religious Wednesday Evening Fellowship- Free dinner.
fun 8 games Free K HOuse 412 Rose Street, 5 30 p m .
Call 254 1881

0 Sports Azkido Beginner Classes Self-Defense Free.
Alumni Gym left 8 30 {2 rr: Call 266-0102

0 Seminars Food for ThOught Women Caring Enough to
Create. Free. 119 SC Noon. Call 73295

2 THURSDAY

- Movies: About Last Night, $1 95. Worsham Theatre:
7 45 p m .Call 7-8867

' Movies The Killing Fields. $1 95. Worsham Theatre.
10 p m ,Call 78867

0 Other Annual Banquet (Honorary Societyl- Gamma
Sigma Delta Annual Banquet- (members only). SC-BR; 6
p m: Call 7-7474

0 Other LKD~ Carnival. Price: Stadium lot; 710 p.m.: Call
7-8867

0 Other LKD- Run for Rodents. Free. Stadium lot; Call 7-
8867

' Other LKD- Run for Rose- Finals: Free. Stadium lot.
Call 7-8867

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference: Fiction
Workshop» Gloria Naylor. $15-$17; 230 SC; 10 a m: Call
7-3295

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Reading- Diane Wakoski. 51 5-517. Worsham Theatre:
Noon; Call 7-3295

0 Other: Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference:
Theatre Workshop- D Cantwell R Epstein. $15-$17: 230
SC: 130 p in :Call 7-3295

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference:
Reading- Joy Hario. $15-$17. 230 SC. 3.30 p.m.: Call 7-
3295

I Other: Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference: Round
Robin; $15-$17; 228 SC: 4 30 p m :Call 7-3295

0 Other: Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference:
Film Panel Discussmn- E Barret. $15-$17 Center for the
Arts; 8 p m .Call 7-3295

0 Plays 'N0ises Off- Three act farce of nonstop hilarity;
$4 students $5 public. ngnol Theatre. 8 pm : Call 7-
1385

MOVIES

411. Mowes: About Last Night; $1.95; WorshU'nTheatre:
7:45 pm; Call 7-8867

4’1: Movies: The Killing Fields: $1 .95; Worsha'n Theatre;
10 pm :Cali 7-8867

4/2. Movies: About Last Night; $1.95;WorsharnThsstre:
7.45 p.m.; Call 7-8867

4.- 2: Movies: The Killing Fields: $1.95; Worshun Theatre:
10pm; Call 78867

43. Movies: About Last Night; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre;
745 p.m.; Call 7-8867

413: Movies: The Killing Fields; $1.95; Worsham Theatre;
10 p m: Call 7-8867

4/4: Movies: About Last Night: $1.95; Worsham lheatre:
7.45 pm; Call 7-8867

414: Movies: The Killing Fields; $1 .95; Worshan Theme;
10 pm : Call 7886'!

 

 

MEETINGS

3/31: Moetlngs:SAaPublicRetdlonsCommlttesmeetlng:
Free; 113 SC; 6 p.m.; Cdl 5-0242

3/31: Meetings: WaterSlelib/Team meeting; 254 SC;
7:30 .m.

4/1: MnemosfitudentComcilforExceptlonalChhen:
Free; 2360 Tsvlor Ed. Edd: 7 p.m.: Cdl 7-8594

4/2: Meetings: UK Twin Tennis Club; Free; Seaton Smash
Coats; 7-10p.m.; CHI 252-7081

4/2: Seminars: Am. Chem. Society- Graduate Student Night-
Smly Crouch (TBA); Free; 137 GP; 4 p.m.; Cd 7-3484
4/3: Meetings: UK Baaiilnton Club; Free; Saaton Bldg;
7:30-9 p.m.; Cd 3-5157

4/3: Meetings: Socially Concerned Students; Free: 1 15
SC; 5pm.: Cdl 8-4966

4/3: Seminars: Dept. of Chem: ‘A Synthetic Approach to
theCucurltmes'; Free; an. 137 Chem-Phys. Bdg.; 4
p.m.: Cdl 7-3484

4/3: Seminars: Jorge F. Maiategui. UK: Beryllium-Nitrogen
Compounds; Free; 137 GP: 2 p.m.: Call 7-3484

4/5: Meetings: UK Badminton Club; Free; Seaton 369.;
2:30 p.m.; Cdl 3-5157

 

 

3 FRIDAY

0 Academics Summer SeSSion Advrsmg Conference for
new lreshmeri new advanced standing ltransteri students.
auditors readmitted 5. nondedree students

0 Other LKD- Carrcature Artist Free Student Center
Noon 2 c 'r Call 7 8867

0 Other 2KD~ Carnival Price Stadium Lot 7-10 p m
Call 7 8867

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference Poetry
Workshop Deane Wakoski $15 $1 7 Center for the Arts.
9 30a m Cali 13295

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Lecture Sharon O Brien $15-$17 Center for the Arts 1 l
a "1 Cali 7 3295

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Forum Alexrs DeVeaux $15-$17 SC» Old Theatre Noon
Cali 7 3295

0 Diner Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Screenwriting Workshop- Joy Hario $1 5-31 7. Center 10r
the Arts 2 p m Call 73295

e Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Chiinren s Lit Workshop» Virginia Hamilton. $15-$17 106
Classroom Bldg 2 p m Call 7-3295

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference Round
Robin $15-$17 Peal Gallery MI King, 3 30 p in Call 7
3235

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference Bring
mix Own Books (Book exchange salel $15-$17 Peal
Gallery Ml King. 4 30 p m Call 7-3295

' Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Rf‘la'jlhg' Gloria Naylor $15-$17 Memorial Hall 8 p m
Cal! 7 3295

' Other College of Nursmg Alumni Day Free Worsharn 8
23f.“ SC 8 a m Call 36534

- Other Friday Night Fling (Recreation Night ping pong
:ards backgammon etc. i Free K-House 412 Rose Street.
711p m Cal1254-1881

4 SATURDAY

- Movies About Last Night. 51 95; Worsham Theatre.
7 45 p.m.: Call 78867

O Movies The Killing Fields. $1.95; Worsham Theatre:
10 p m . Call 78867

0 Other Little Kentucky Derby- Hot Air Balloon Race:
Free; E S Goodbarn; 5 p m Call 7-8867

0 Other: LKD- Carnival. Price. Stadium lot: 9 a m -9 p m
Call 78867

0 Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Reading Virginia Hamilton; $15-$17. Center for the Arts;
9 30 p m .Call 7-3295

0 Other: Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Coffee. $1 5-$1 7, Center for the Arts. 10 45 pm . Call 7-
3295

. Other. Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference
Reading- Alexis DeVeaux: $15-$17, Center for the Arts;
11'15p rn ,Call 7-3295

0 Other: Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference Brown
Bag 8 Round Robin: $15-$17; 230 SC; 12:30 pm :Call
7-3295

' Other: Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference Panel-
Hamilton/Hario/Mason/O'Brien. $15-$17. 230 SC. 2 p.m.;
Call 7-3295

0 Other Kappa Alpha Psi party. $1 SC Grand Ballroom.
9p m ; Call 8-8124

0 Plays. ‘Noises Off'- three act farce of nonstop hilarity:
$4-students«$5-public: GUignol Theatre. 8 p m : Call 7-
1385

0 Plays The Madwoman of Chaillot; SS-adultsxs3-
students; Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p m . Call 442-6131

' Sports UK Men's Tennis Ole Miss. Free. Home. 1
D m :03“ 254-4072

' Sports UK Lacrosse vs Columbus at home. Free.
Soccer Field. 2 pm . Cal1255-3649

ARTS

3/30: Exhibits: BFA Senior Show: Inner & Outer Light: Free;
Center for the Arts; 1-5 pm.

330: Concerts: Guest Recital: The solaris Quintet; Free;
Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4900

4/1 : Exhibits BFA Senior Show: inner 8 Outer Light; Free;
Center for the Arts; 1-5 pm.

4/2: Plays: ‘Noises Otf'- Three act farce of nonstop hilarity:
$4 students/$5 public; Guignol Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-

1 385

4:3: Plays ‘Noises Off‘- three act farce of nonstop hilarity;
$4-students/55-public; Guignol Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-
1385

4/3: Plays: The Madwoman of Chaillot; $5-adults 8 S3-
students; Fine Arts Theatre: 8 pm: Call 442-6131

4 ’4. Plays ‘Noises Off'- three act farce of nonstop hilarity;
$4-students-’$5vpublic: Guignol Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-
1385

4/4: Plays: The Madwoman of Chaillot; $5-adults/$3-
students: Fine Arts Theatre: 8 p.m.; Call 442-6131

4/ 5: Concerts: Center Sundays Series: Lecture- The
Horsee in Royal Power- Raymond Betts; Free; Center for
the Arts; 3 pm ; Call 78145

4/5: Concerts: Center Sundays Series: Dance- UK Dance
Theatre Ensemble- Rayma Beat: Free; Center for the Arts; 3
p.m.: Call 7-3145

415: Plays: The Madwoman of Chaillot; $5-adults/83-
students; Fine Arts Theatre; 2 p.m.; Call 442-6131

4/6: Concerts: From Scotland: The Battlefield Band

W/ special guest Tim Lake; $5-students/S7-public: Memorial‘
Hall; 8 pm ,Call 266-6374

@

 

SPORTS

3/31 : lntra‘nurds: Entry dewine for tennis (doubles); Free;
135 Search Center; Call 7-2898 _
3/31 : Iritra'nurds: Bitry deadline for mixed doubles tennis;
Free; 135 Seaton Center; Call 7-2898

4/1: Sports: Ailddo: Beginner Classes Self-Defense: Free:
Alumni Gym loft; 8:30 p.m.; 081266-0102

4/2: Sports: Japm Karate Association Shotokan;
$30/sem.: Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 p.m.; Call 7-1 195

4/4: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Ole Miss; Free; Home; 1
p.m.; Cdl 254-4072

4/4: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Columbus at home: Free;
Soccer Field; 2 p.m.; Call 255-3849 4

4/5: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Vandy at home: Free; Soccer
Field; 2:30 p.m.; Cell 255-3649

4/6: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: South Carolina; Free;
Columbia, SC; 2 p.m.; Cdl 254-4072

 

 

5 SUNDAY

- Concerts Center Sundays Series Lecture The Horsee
'1“ Royal Power- Raymond Bette Free Center for the Arts
.lr n Cal 77-3145

0 Concerts Center Sundays Series Dance UK Dance
Theatre Ensemble Rayma Beat Free Center for the Arts 3
r " Cali 7 (514‘)

0 Meetings UK Badminton Club Free Sealon Bldg
?"%0p m ' Call 35157

- Other 1. KO Carnival Price Stadium lot 9 a m 9 p in
Call 7 8867

. Plays The Madwoman of Chaillot $5-adults 53
students. Fine Arts Theatre. 2 p m . Call 442-6131

0 Religious Sunday Evening Fellowship- Tai Chi
instruction creative worship theological study Free K-
Housu 412 Rose Street 4 30 7 p m Call 2541881

' Sports UK Lacrosse vs Vandy at home. Free Soccer
Field 2 30 p rn Call 255-3649

 

6 MONDAY

0 Workshops Organizing to Remember. $10’sem.. 306
Barker Hall. 33 50p rn . Call 78673

' Concerts From Scotland The Battlefield Band
w-speCial guest Tim Lake; $5-students/S7-public; Memorial
Hall. 8 p m .Call 266-6374

' Sports UK Men‘s Tennis South Carolina. Free:
Columbia. SC: 2 p m ,Call 254-4072

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

3’30 Other Greek Week- Banner Contest 3. Exchange
Dinner. Call 8-6618

3/31 . Academics: Last day for receipt of dl

credentials for admission to the College of Law for 1987
Fall semester

4/1 ' Other: LKD- Ping Pong Drop at POT: Free: POT;
Noon: Call 78867

Art Other LKD- Run for Rose- Preliminary Hosts; Free;
Stadium Lot; Cal! 7-8867

4’1 : Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference-
Registration: $1 5-51 7; Center for the Arts; 1-7 p.m.; Cdl
7-3295

4/1 - Other Ninth Annual Women Writers Conference-
Opening Address- Gloria Steinem: $15-$17; Center for the
Arts. 8 pm .Call 73295

4/2 Religious 0 a L Grill- Baptist Student Union; Free; 429
Columbia Avenue. Noon: Cell 7-3989

4/3: Academics: Summer Session Advising Conference for
new freshmen, new advariced stmdng (trcisfsr) sum.
auditors. readmitted a nondearse students

4/3 Other College of Nursing Alunnl Day; Fros: Worm
5 230 SC; 8 am. Cat 36534;

4/3: Other. Friday Night Fling (Recreation Wit: ping pong,
csds. backgammon. etc); Free: K-Houss/412 than“;
711 pm .081 254-1881

4/4. Other. Little Kentucky Derby- Hot All 8‘00" m;
Free; as Goomam; 5 p.m.; Cd 7-8867

«us. Other LKD- Carnival; Price; Stsduri lot; 0 a.in.-9 p.m.;
Call 78867

 

. . fl
LOOKING AHEAD

4/8-4/11:WomenwntersConfarence:Cd 7-3295
4/8-4/15: Admcereglstratlonfor 1987 Fleeinsaterl
bothsurrirnerssssions

4/10: Deadheformplyhgforadmiasionorreaanlsalonto
mmwmm 1937mm
4/8: Foodlor'l'hoiuit: 'Worneristpreaalori':Frsa; 119
SC;Noon;Cdi7-3295

 

 

 KENTUCKY KENNEL, Monday, March 30. 1987 - 3

 

S orts Monda
Syracuse, Indiana take finals step in NCAA

Hoosiers take Rebels’ best shot, move on

Orangemen pound boards,
shut down Providence guns

By ANDY DUMSTORF
Sports Edita-

NEW ORLEANS — It was the
same type of game they had used in
the previous meetings.

Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim even
went as far as to say his Orangemen
have been using the same strategy
for the past two seasons.

Saturday afternoon‘s strategy paid
off.

The familiar game Syracuse used
frustrated Providence, 77433, in the
opening game of the Final Four at
theSuperdome.

“We played the same we've
played them the past two years,"
Boeheim said. “You have to play
them a certain way, and we did a
pretty good job."

The plan was simple, and Syra-
cuse -— after starting out at a snail’s
pace — used it to perfection.

Using a pestering man-to—man de—
feme and controlling the boards,
Syracuse dictated the tempo of the
game.

Providence, which had reached
the Final Four with a series of up-
sets keyed by long-range shooting,
hit a dismal 36.4 percent from the
field. Friar star guard Billy Dono-
van was held to only eight points on
three-of-12 shooting.

And where the Friars’ shots
clanged off the rim, there was an
Orangeman waiting to snag re-
bounds. The Orangemen held a deci~
sive 53-35 board advantage.

Syracuse, which had beaten Provi-
dence twice during the regular sea-
son (and for the past 15 meetings),
had made up its mind early on what
type of game to play.

”It helps to know how to play
them," Boeheim said. “We had to

Blythe leaves bench,

play man defense and control Billy
Donovan."

Syracuse guard Sherman Doug-
lass applied the ironclad defense to
Donovan from the outset of the con—
test. Donovan. who was averaging
26.5 points for the four previous
tournament games, never got on
track.

“They pressured us out front, ‘
Donovan said. “and took US out of
three-point range. “

The Friars, who had lashed Ala-
bama early in the tournament with
14 of 22 three~point bombs. hit only
five of 19.

All five Syracuse starters. like
they have been averaging all year.
scored in double figures. And three
of the starters were in double fig-
ures in rebounding

”It was kind of like the first cou—
ple of games against them. Syra—
cuse guard Greg Monroe said, who
paced the Orangemen with 17 pomts.
“Their pressure kind of bothered us
early. but we did a good job of keep
ing our composure "

Rony Seikaly. who had struck
Florida and North ('z-rolina for In
and 26 points in the two previous
tournament games. never got off the
blocks. Seikaly, stifled by a zone de»
fense the Friars used the entire con-
test, managed to score only 16 points
and pulled down just six rebounds

“1 just couldn't get in the flow of
things because Providence wouldn't
allow it.“ he said ‘They took the in
Side game away, but my teariiniates
came up big,“

The other three 5} racuse starters
— Douglass and forwards Howard
Triche and Derrick t.‘olcman ,.
added 12 points apiece

Reserve guard i‘arlton Screen was
the only Friar in double figures. hit.»

levels Volunteers,
leads Cats over UT

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Going into this weekend‘s three-
game series with the University of
Tennessee, UK coach Keith Madison
had been platooning Mark Blythe
and Sam Taylor in the outfield.

Taylor had generally been used
against right-handed pitchers and
Blythe versus southpaws.

But after a 4-for-6 weekend perfor-
mance at the plate, including five
RBI and four extra-base hits, Mad-
ison may want to five some thought
to making Blythe a regular.

Yesterday afternoon at Shively
Field, the sophomore Blythe
cranked out two doubles and one
home run to help give the Cats an
11-4 win over the Vols.

The victory was the Cats‘ second
of the three games played over the
weekend. And for Blythe and his
teammates, the wins were sweet.

“I don’t think there‘s anybody we
like to beat more than Tennessee,
except maybe Florida," Blythe said.
“A Wildcat seeing orange is sort of
likeabullseeing red.“

UK improved to 17-5 overall and 5-
4 in the Southeastern Conference,
good enough for a three-way tie for
fourth place in the conference with
Vanderbilt and Auburn.

Tennessee fell to 10-9 on the sea—
son and 1-7 in the conference.

In the first half of Saturday af-
ternoon‘s double-header, Blythe sat
on the bench as he watched the
other Cats come from behind in the
bottom of the seventh to pull out a
thrilling 10-9win.

In the second game of the twin
bill, Taylor once again got the start-
ing nod over Blythe. But in the sixth
inning, with UK down 6-4, Madison
lifted the Calloway Calmty native
and pinch hit Blythe for him.

Blythe jumped on Tennessee's
Dan Eskew's first offering and

planted it over the .Moteet sign in
left field.

lt was the third consecutive home
run for the Wildcat: in as many
pitches.

“(‘oach tJOl’lI‘il Butler said earlier
not to swing on the first pitch unless
it was a fastball." Blythe said.
“That is what I was looking for The
only thing I was worried about was
whether it would stay fair or not "

That was as close as l'K could get
in the second game. as Eskew hung
on and Tennessee gained the split.

“I didn‘t get ahead of anybody
today." said Eskew. who went 3-2 on
the season. “It seems I haven‘t been
concentrating all season long. ‘

Tom Deller started and took the
loss for UK, dropping to l«2 on the
season

Although his team had split the
doubl