xt7nzs2k9k33 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nzs2k9k33/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-02-19 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, February 19, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1990 1990 1990-02-19 2020 true xt7nzs2k9k33 section xt7nzs2k9k33  

.1.Véii--x0tii. No. 134

ntucky Kernel

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent Since 1971 Monday, February 19, 1990

 

Wilkinson needs

olive branch to heal

legislative wounds

By MARK Fl. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. m Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson likes to say that
if he's anything, he’s consistent.

He‘s right.

As far as his relations With the
General Assembly are concerned.
he has been consistently inconsis-
tent.

For two years and two months,
Wilkinson bashed and berated the
legislature.

There have been have been times
when Wilkinson uttered conciliato-
ry phrases and legislators publicly
hoped it was a sign of a thaw.

But it seemed that each time Wil-
kinson would hold a friendly pri-
vate meeting, or promise coopera-
tion, he would say or do something
to contradict himself.

The result has been that Wilkin-
son has gotten little of what he
wants from the General Assembly.

Legislators remember the times
when the govemor h‘lS promised to
make nice. But more often they re-
member he has accused them of
drinking spirits, consorting with
unsavory characters and ,_ worst
of all # hinted they don't love
Kentucky as much as he does.

He dubbed them schmoozcrs ~
the practice of rubbing and occtr
sionally bending the odd elbow to
get along with lobbyists and each
other.

Wilkinson was not the only
guilty party. Legislators tossed a
few barbs and brickbats his way.

But for all of that. it has taken
less than two weeks for Wilkinson
to discover that. in the General As-
sembly at least, schmooying works.

Wilkinson has said he was not
sent to Frankfort to get along. He
has proven that. But in doing so, he
failed to recognire that getting
along — compromising, avoiding

ANALYSIS

confrontation 4» is what legislators
want most.

The whole General Assembly is
predicated on the notion of going
along to get along.

Within the last two weeks. WilA
kinson has done some things that
give renewed hope to legislators
desperate for a little leadership -—
make that cooperation from the
govcmor's office.

Because despite all the tough
talk and brtn ado. the legislature rev
mains institutionally incapable of
goveming by itself.

First, he has arranged for the
quiet disappeaixiiitt- of ills political
c‘t)Il\tflltttil. Limes t‘.irsillc .iiid
those nasty television ads with
him.

He has even tlllll calling legislti
tors names.

The difference in attitude has
been palpable.

“Some of us have been telling
him for years how to get along
with the legislature. I believe we
have made a slight inroad.” said
Rep. Greg Stumbo. l)~
Prestonsburg.

The evidence of change could be
found in ti brief, private meeting
between Wilkinson and two legis-
lators. Rep. Kenny Rapier. l).
Bardstown, and Sen. Joe Wright,
D-Hamed.

That meeting removed a long—
standing hurdle in the current edu—
cation reform debate about govern-
ance of the state Department of
Education.

Before the meeting. the problem
existed. After the luncheon meet
ing in Wilkinson‘s office. it was
resolved.

See (i()\ .. iltick page

Search for new UK

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

The 10-
member com-
mittee charged
with picking
UK’s next pres--
ident may be in
for a frustrating,
long search. but
a selection the
committee
made Friday at
its first meeting OCKERMAN
wasn't difficult at all.

The committee. composed niost~
ly of UK trustees and faculty,
chose UK administrator Paul Scars
as its secretary.

Sears was secretary for the 1986-
87 search chose David P. Roselle
as UK's ninth president.

The search committee agreed to
let Sears draft two advertisements
to solicit applicants for the presi-

dency.

One draft will include .i list of
qualifications. and the other will
not. 'I he committee will choose be
tween the No.

Sears spent most of the 457
minute meeting telling members
how the process went in the last
presidential search.

He told them of the intense .id
vertising campaign iiiidcrttikcn iii
the last search. and

He suggested using llllt‘llM .id
\‘t‘llf\lll:' ttiniptotnitnw
the one ll\\'tl iii the List pit std. lllttli

\llllii.tl

sctiith

Scars also told the coniiiiittce
that it is extremely iiiiportani for
the members to maintain the confi-
dentiality of the applicants involved
in the process.

After the meeting. BOT Chair-
man Foster Ockerman said the
committee probably won‘t stray too
far from that strategy because l'ls'
“apparently had a good product the

 

 

 

NO FIGHT AT THE FINISH

 

 

 

‘

.4“

WCHAEL MU KW’W 1' 17‘

BAMA STOPS UK 83-58: UK forward Reggie Hanson and Alabama‘s Robert Horrv were both ejected from Saturnav 3 came IT‘ this
caloosa. Ala, after both threw punchesTony Cooper. a reserve UK guard. was aiso thrown out of the game Story. Page 3.

 

ltist time."

Roselle. w ho served almost three
\cttrs .it l'K, resigned iii December
to become president of the l nixer»
sll§ of Delaware.

t‘harles Wethington. w ho fin~
ishcd second to Roselle in 1W7.
was chosen interim president short-
is .iftcrwtird.

\\'cthingtoti has not made himself
.i candidate for the position. and
Hikeinian said the committee »\lll
conduct .in open. unbiased national
stunt if.

‘xl.in\ lil thel is coiiiiiiiitiit.. »ii
sidcr Wcthington as the siiocAin.
primarily because he is close
friends Will] (iov. Wallace Wilkin—
son, who has appointed litany of the
trustees.

Four of the five trustees on the
search committee were either were
appointed or reappointed to the
board by Wilkinson or voted to
name Wethington interim presi-
denL

president underway

The composition of the .oiiiniit-
tee also was the \titlftt‘ of some
controversy because Ht kerniai. \s"
lected 'l‘eel Brunei .is the student
representative.

[TK‘s Student(iovernnieiii \sso-
ciation Senate passed .i resolution
calling for S(i;\ President ‘s'etiii
l.ohnitin to be named the student
on the committee.

Besides Ockcriimn .ind llriiiicr
other trustees on the search .oiii
notice are l-dHhe Ioiics El.i\es \i
cllt‘lds l. l'istitaiio. Eiiii‘. '~\i".cw\.

son and Henry R. \\ i!fioit

Also oil the committee are Judith
L. Rhoads, COllllllllllll} college rcp—
resentative; and faculty representa-
tives Carolyn S. llraii, William ii.
Lyons and Loys l.. \latlicr.

Wilhoit did not attend l'ridtiy 's
meeting.

The committee's next meeting is
scheduled for March 3.

Sigma Kappa initiates 67 into its UK chapter

By REGINA SWIFT
Staff Writer

When Margaret O‘Connor was
considering rushing a sorority, she
wanted to join an organization
where she could “start traditions."
So O'Connor pledged Sigma Kap‘
pa, which colonized at UK last fall.

Last weekend. O'Connor and 66
other UK women became the first
initiates into the Theta Rho chapter
of Sigma Kappa sorority.

Sigma Kappa held rush Sept. 18-

22 after UK's‘ 15 other sororities
held their formal fall rush.
O'Connor. who was elected vice
president of her chapter. said she
wasn’t interested in the established
sororities because she didn‘t want
to have to “fit into a mold."

Sigma Kappa acid a reception
and banquet at the Radisson Hotel
last weekend and was officially
welcomed to campus by Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs
James M. Kuder. student leaders
and other campus and toiiiiiiiiiiity

guests. A Panhellenic Council com-
mittee invited Sigma Kappa, one of
the nation‘s oldest sororities, to co-
loni/c. at UK last academic year.

The sorority accepted the invita-
tion “because it is interested in ex-
panding on college campuses or
universities whose goals are similar
to Sigma Kappa's." said Anne
Dale. Sigma Kappa vice president
of alumni.

Later this month Sigma Kappa
will hold an officer-training work‘
shop.

The sorority will hold .in infor»
inal rush Feb. 28 and March I at
the Student Center Small Ball-
room. O‘Connor said. The chap-
ter's goal is to have 90 members by
the end of the semester.

Sigma Kappa eXists to promote
leadership deyclopment. Dale said.
and those interested in rushing the
chapter should be “able to take on
anything." The sorority hopes to
have its own house on campus by
the fall 1095 semester. said Sigma
Kappa member Renee l)a\ is.

 

 

 

 

STORM ROLLS THROUGH

 

 

 

MCHAEL CLEVENGER Kama: Stall

PIANO MAN: Bitty
roaring ‘lupo ftp. litl mom: ‘2 ritltty mutt

IOt‘i ’O\,l\t‘\l tilt: Than t:.ipti My hot
Rewew. Page .1

 

 

 

 

Viewpoint

How to cram

4 college years into 5
Column, Page 8.

Sports

Pitino’s post-game

show popular.
Story, Page 3.

Weather
Today: Windy
High 53°

Tomorrow: Sunny
High 47°

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, February 19, 1990

 

F

 

 

Campus Calendar

Information on this calendar or 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 prlviiedge allowed. For Student
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. Submission 01‘
Photographs 8t Graphics are encouraged.

Deadline: No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.

 

 

week at glance

 

 

L monday l9

 

- Concert: Tickets go on sale for
Jesus and Mary Chain w/
Nine inch nails (Concert
isMarch 24th on Campus)

DForum: Students to Save Robinson
Forest: Free; Room 107 Biology
Building: 7 p.m.; Call 7-3094

 

 

20

' Meeting: UK Media Club
- Workshop: Financial Aid

0 Sports: lad Kats Basketball vs.
Morehea

THE JESUS AND MARY CHAIN

E tuesday

' Exhibit: ‘Rodney Hatfield. Jeff
Kempster, Susan Rodriguez'

- Concert: Tim lake Trio.
jazz / bluegrass

 

Tickets
go on sale

 

 

this monday!

 

 

 

"arts/"rhowe's

waéQoJow

 

 

 

 

 

Monday 2/19

- Concert: Tickets go on sale for Jesus and Mary Chain w/ Nine inch nails
March 24th; S8: Ticket Office; Call 78867

Tuesday 2/20

- Exhibit: 'Rodney Hatfield, Jeff Kempster. Susan Rodriguez'; Free: Arts
Place; 9 a.m.-4:30p.m.; Call 255-2951

0 Concert: ‘Ttm Lake Trio. jazz/bluegrass": Free; Arts Place; 9 a.m.-4:3O
phi; Call 255-2951

Wednesday 2/21

0 Movie: 'sex, lies. and videotape; $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m.: Call
78867

0 Movie: Raging Bull': $1.95: Worsham Theatre: 10 p.m.: Call 7-8867

Thursday 2/22

- Theatre: The Skin of Our Teeth (thru 2/24): 85/86 Guignol Theatre; 8 PM;
call 7-4929

- Concert: Faculty Recital: Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7—1706

0 Phillip Faint Clinic; UK Pereussmn Society; Fine Arts Bldg. Rm. 22; 4-5
p.m.; Free; 7-8187

0 Movie: 'sex. lies. and videotape: $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Call
7&367

0 Movie: Raging Bull‘; $1.95; Worshani Theatre; 10 pm.; Call 7-8867

Friday 2/ 23

' Theatre: The Skin ofOur Tecth': 55/36: Guignol Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call
74929

' Concert: Lexington l‘llillitli‘i‘litiilt. Leon Bates. piano: $13, l6:20; 2ft:
SCFA Concert Hall. 8 p my, Call 7-1706

. Movie: 'sex, lies. and videotape; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:30 PM Call
78867

' Movie: Raging Bull; 81 .95; Worsham Theatre: 10 PM; call 7-8867

Saturday 2/ 24

0 Theatre: The Skin of Our Teeth; 35/86; Gutgnol 'ihcatre: 8 p.m.: Call
7-4929

. Concert: Kentucky Day of Percussion: $5; UKlD Free; SCFA Recital Hall: 6
p.m.; Call 74929

0 Movie: 'sex. lies. and videotapes: $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m.; Call
7-8867
0 Movie: Raging Bull‘; 8195; Worsham Theatre; 10 p.m.; Call 7-8867

Sunday 2/25

- Concert: Center Sunda s Series. UK Concert Band; Free; SCFA Concert
Hall; 3 p.m.: Call 7-1 06

- Concert: Faculty Recital; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7- 1706

. Movie: 'sex, lies, and videotape; $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Cali
7-8867

 

L wednesday 2i

 

[ may 24 j

 

0 Movie: 'sex. lies. and videotape‘

- Movie: 'Raging Bull'

0 Other: ‘Jock's Choice (WRFL): U2

'Other: Syncopated, inc.
Fundraiser: Carnavai

0 Seminar: Growth Factor
Activated Pathways in Human
Malignancy

0 Meeting: W.S. Webb Archaeological
Society

- Seminar: 'What are the Molecular
Mechanisms involved in the
Steroid liormonai...’

- Seminar: 'Heriedity cancers: Clues
to mechantxms of
carcinogenesis

- Sports: Wildcat Basketball at
e

22

- Movie: 'sex, lies, and videotape

- Movie: Raging Bull'

- Sports: UK Mens & Womens
Swimming & Diving:
Southeastern Conference

23

0 Seminar: 'Medication Use,
Perceived Health. and Health
Related Attitudes & Beliefs of
Older Adults'

0 Seminar: 'Dynamic Structural
Effects in intramolecular
Electron Transfer Reactions'

0 Sports: UK Cool Cats ice Hockey:
SCHA Playoff

 

 

[ thursday

0 Theatre: The Skin ofOur 'i‘eeth'

- Concert: Faculty Recital

- Phillip Faini Clinic; UK
Percussion Society

 

 

 

friday

- Theatre: 'The Skin of Our Teeth'

- Concert; 'Lexington
Philharmonic: Leon Bates,
piano'

0 Movie: ‘sex, lies. and videotape

- Movie' Raging Bull'

 

i.’.\'l\'l£RSl'lY ()F l\'fil\"l‘l'(‘l\'Y - (‘()l.l.l§(‘.li OF FINE ARTS

 

 

special
events

satires

 

 

 

 

 

Wednesday 2/21

0 Other: 'Jock's Choice: U2'; Free: WRFI, (88.1 FM): 10- ll p.m.: Call 7-lNFO

Tuesday 2 / 22

°Otherz Syncopatcd. inc. Fundraiser: Carnaval; S20: Breedings: Call
252-6421

Saturday 2/24
0 Other: Saturday Album Feature: Laibach: Machth': Free; WRFL (88.1 FM);
Midiiile; Call 7-l.\'FO

Sunday 2/ 25

0 Other: 'Sunday Album Feature: The Champs: Stay Sick: Free: WRFL (88. 1
FM); Midnite. Call 7-INF(')

- Other: BUG RADiO featuring David Byme': Free: WRFL (88.1 FM); 9-10p.m.;
Call 7-lNl-‘O

Monday 2/26

- Demonstration: Student Activities Contemporary Affairs 8r S.A.V.E.
present: Greenpeace; Free; Worsham Theatre; 8 p.m.; Call 7-8867

 

 

meetings/
lectures

[ 3/215

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

at {E . ._sports

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 2/20

- Sports: Lady Kats Basketball vs. Morehcad; Free w/UKii); Memorial
Coliseum; 7:30 pm.

Wednesday 2/21

- Sports Wildcat Basketball at Tennessee; 7.30 pm

Thursday 2/ 22

- Sports: UK Mcns Rt \V'miicns Swimming 8r Diving: Southeastern
(fonfcrcnceitliru 2/24): Alabama, Call 7-3838

Friday 2/ 23

0 Sports UK (fool Cats icc Hockey (thru 02/25): SCHA Playoffs

Saturday 2/24

0 Sports Wildcat Basketball vs. Auburn: Free w/UKii); Rupp Arena; 1 pm.
- Sports~ Lady Kats Basketball at Auburn; 2 p m.

 

 

Tuesday 2/20

0 Meeting: UK Media Club: Free; Room 206 Student Center; 7 p.m.; Call
7- l 109

0 Workshop: Financial Aid; Free; Rooml 19 Student Center; 5-6p.m; Call
7-3383

Wednesday 2/21

' Seminar: Growth Factor Activated Pathways in Human Malignancy; Free:
Med Cntr MN 463: 2 p.m.; Call 7-4948

- Meeting: W S. Webb Archaeological Society; Room iO8laiferty Hall; 7:30
p.m.: Call 252-3942

0 Seminar: 'What are the Molecular Mechanisms involved in the Steroid
llormonai...'; Free; Med Cntr MN 463: 4 pm.

- Seminar: Heredity cancers: Clues to mechanixms of carcinogenesis; Free;
Med Cntr MN 363; )0 am; Call 7-4948

Friday 2/23

0 Seminar: Medication Use. Perceived Health. and Health Related Attitudes
8r Beliefs of Older Adults'. Free; Room ll2Sanders-Brown; Noon; Call
35471

' Scriiinar’ i)ynaiiiic Structural Effects in lntramolccular Electron
Transfer Reactions: Free: Room 137 Chem-i’hys; 4 pm; Call 78844

Saturday 2/ 24

0 Workshop Burning the (.andlc at Both Ends: Managing Multiple Roles;
$10; Rooml 19 Student Center; 9:30a.m.- 12:30pm; Call 7-3383

0 Workshop: Enhance Your Self Esteem'; S20: Funkhouscr BIS.
lOtt.m.-2p.ni.; Call 7-3383

0 Workshop: Planning for Success': King Alumni House; 9:45-3 pm. Free;
252-3845

Monday 2/26

0 Colloquium: 'i)atin 8r Rcmvrriagc in Later Life'; Free; Room 128 Ertkson
Hall; 1 p,m,: Call -5471

 

0 Theatre: The Skin of Our Teeth'

0 Concert: Kentucky Day of
Percussion:

- Movie: 'sex. lies, and videotapes'

e Movie: 'Raging Bull'

0 Workshop: Burning the Candle at

Bath Ends: Managing Multiple
Roles‘

- Workshop: Enhance Your
Self-Esteem‘

. Workshop: 'Planning for
Success

0 Other. ‘Saturda Album Feature:
Latbach: Mac eth'

0 Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs.
Auburn

' Sports: lady Kats Basketball at

25]

' Other. Sunday Album Feature
(WRFL): The Champs: Stay Sick'

0 Other: BUG RADIO (WRFL)
featuring David Byrne

 

 

[ sunday

 

' Concert: Center Sundays Series:
UK Concert Band

0 Concert: Faculty Recital
0 Movie: 'sex, lies. and videotape

 

 

The Student Activities
Contemporary Affairs &
S.A.V.E. will give a
presentation on
‘Greenpeace'
Monday. February 26th.

 

 

 

 

 

monday

 

- Demonstration: Student
Activities Contemporary
Affairs 61 S.A.V.E. present:
'Greenpwce‘

[ Weekly Events)

MONDAY

'Sports: UK Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome);
Free: Alumni Gym Balcony. 56:30 p.m.; Call 268-4499

' Religious: Monday Evening Fellowship; Free; 412 Rose St; 6: 30; call
254- 1881

- Other: Ballroom Dance Classes (students. faculty. staff): Barker iiall
Dance Studio; 7 PM: call 278-7756

- Meeting: GLUE (Gays Lesbians United for Education); PO Box 647 Univ
St.: 7:30 PM: call 231-0335

I Reli ious: iUCF small group Bible study, group 2; Free; Haggtn Hail c226;
7: 0 PM: call 8—6809

- Colloquium: 'Dating &
Remarriage in Later Life':

 

 

 

TUESDAY

‘Meetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; Free;
Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office); 7:30 p.m.; Call 7-8867

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

IMeetings: UK Ski Club; Room 228 Student Center: 7pm; Call 252-4900

00ther: Aerobics; Free: Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2: 5:50-7 p.m.; Call
255-8566

'Religious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal and Program); 412 Rose St.:
6 p.m.; Call 254-1881

OSports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required); Free:
Alumni Gym; 7:30-9:30 p.m.: Ca118—6591

vOther: Traveller 2300; Free:Student Center; Room 117; Call 7-8867
0 Meeting: UK Table Tennis: SS/semester. Seaton Squash Rm: 7 PM: call
7-6636

' Reli ious: iUCF smaiisgroup Bible study, group 1; Free; Blanding i 214;
7: 0 PM: call 255-5 9

0 Reli ‘ous: iUCF small group Bible study. group 5: St Org Rm; 6 PM: call
8 958

0 Religious: iUCF small group Bible study. group 3; Free; Holmes Hall 205;
8PM: call 8-5160

WEDNESDAY

-Mectings: Amnesty international: Free: Room 1 19 Student Center: 7 p.m.;
Call 254-4938

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free
SAB office; 8 p.m.; call 7-8867

'Reli ious: Holy Eucharist: Free; St. Augustine's Chapel: 5:30 p.m.; Call
2 -3726

'Spons: UK Judo Club (no experience required, men and women welcome);
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:30 p.m.; Call 268-4499

0 Reltg‘ilpus: iUCF small group Bible study. group 4: Free; Blazer Hall 319;
8? : Call 8-6016

THURSDAY

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

cRelizgious: Thursday Night Live; Free; 502 Columbia Ave; 7:30 p.m.: Cali
2 3—0313

OSports: UK Fencin Club (no experience or equipment required): Free:
Alumni Gym; 7: -9:30 p.m.; 03118-6591

- Meetings: Student Activities Board indoor Recreation Committee: Free;
RM

1 19 Student Cntr; 6PM: 7-8867

IReitgtous: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Meeting; Free; 502 Columbia
Ave: 9 PM: call 8-6650

tMeetin : intervarstty Chnstian Fellowship; Free; St Cntr 228 or 205;
7:30 M; call 278-6809

0 Reli ous: Catholic Newman Cntr Night: Free: Newman Cntr Rm 3&4;
7: -8:45 PM: call 255-8567

FRIDAY

' Mcetin : Commuter Student Board: Free: St Cntr 106: 3 PM: call
272-3 65

SATU RDAY
'Religtous: Mass: Free; Newman Center: 6 p.m.; Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

'Othcr: S a
2558
ORcligious: Sunday Morning Worship; Free: Kotnonta House: 10:30 a.m.;
Call 254- 1881

0Rcltglous: Mass; Free; Newman Center: 9 a.m.. 11:30 am. 5 p.m.; 8:30
p.m.: Call 255-8566

~Reltgtous: itoi .uchartst; Free: St. Augustine's Chapel: 10:30 am. 5:30
p.m.: Call 2%4-3726

'Reiigious: Collegiate Worship Service; Free: 502 Columbia Ave: ii a.m.;
Cali 233-031

etti Dinner: S2: Newman Center Rooms 3 and 4. 6 pm: Call

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday. February 19, 1983 — 3

 

 

G3

 

Still searching
for answers in
world of sports

 

Bany
REEVES

After months of searching. I final-
Iy found the answers to the many
questions running through my mind.

Just when I thought I had found
peace with myself, more questions
came to mind. And I will not have
another peaceful moment until these
answers are found.

Please help me.

(I) Who dominated the state of
Kentucky — Howard Schnellenber-
ger or Bill Curry?

-Who’s the better dresser?

-Since Schnellenberger smokes a
pipe. will Curry start using tobacco
to appeal to rural Kentuckians?

-Schnellenberger defeated Curry in
one big area M Paducah Tilgliman.
And since Jerry Claiborne seemed to
dominate the Paducah recruiting
scene. will Curry ask for Claibortie‘s
office be located at Padticah Commu—
nity College?

(2) Who instigated the fight be-
tween UK‘s Reggie Hanson arid Ala-
bama's Robert Horry?

-Who would have won if nobody
had broken them up?

~Were Hanson and Horry trying to
catch the eye of Georgetown coach
John Thompson in hopes that he
would offer them a chance to trans-
fer”?

-Did they think Detroit Pistons'
scouts were watching?

-What was Tony Cooper doing out
there?

~Was Cooper acting as Hanson's
manager. and was he packing a cane?

-Is Hanson-Horry II going to be on
the undercard of the “Buster" Doug-
las-Evander Holyfic'td fight in Sept.’

°What about Pitino-Brown II?

(3) What is Vegas' line on w'ether
the baseball season will start on
time?

-What is Pete Rose‘s?

~Does Rose have a contract with
Grecian Formula?

°Can baseball survive without Bob
Costas working the Game of the
Week?

-Does player representative Donald
Fehr look like a weasel?

-Would the lockout have happened
if Bart (iiamatti not died?

Ht Since the baseball players and
owners cannot decide who should get
the biggest piece of the SI billion
TV deal with CBSETV. why not give
it to the fans?

-Shouldn't Commissioner Faye
Vincent order a reduction. or at least
a freeze. in the price of tickets?

-Why not ptit a salary cap on
players and owners and any left-over
revenue goes to l"tll|CllIf" ballpark
prices?

-Hcy. what about a free game 7

(Si Wouldn‘t you love to sec
Mike Tyson knot k out Don King‘

-Then Donald Trump?

-And then marry Ivana?

(6) Since the baseball season may
not start on time. doesn‘t this mean
the Reds will be able to stay in the
pennant race longer?

-Or will they decide not to show at
all?

-What is it about Lou Pinnela that
attracts him to the worst owners in
baseball history?

-Is he so bad of a person that no-
body else will hire this man?

(NOTE: This question is being re-
peated because I have rintfourid the
answer.) Who is running the Reds
organization _._ owner Marge Schott
or her dog Schottzie?

(7) Who is the bigger son of a
_itch ~» Oklahoma coach Billy

0 o @ ESPORTS MONDAY ._

Cats lose Hanson

‘th y,

l

then game, 83-58

Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. —— Al-
abama still has a chance in the
Southeastern Conference bas-
ketball race. but UK had no
chance against the Crimson
Tide.

Melvin Cheatum’s l8 points
led a balanced Alabama attack
against a misfiring UK team
and the Crimson Tide ran away
with an 83-58 victory Saturday
night that moved Alabama to
9-5 in the SEC, behind Georgia
(10-4) and Louisiana State (0-
4).

“It was one of oiir better
games," said Alabama coach
Wimp Sanderson. “I am tickled
to death to still be hanging by
a thread in the conference."

The 25-point margin was the
worst Crimson Tide defeat of
UKL in history. breaking the
previous record of 10] ‘76 set in
1056.

The witi also avenged an 82»
()5 Wildcat victory last tiiontli
at Rupp Arena.

Alabama ilX-7t has the best
defense against scoring in the
conference, 62 points a game,
antl it showed against UK (13-
1]. 9-6). as the Wildcats aver
aged only 34.6 percent from the
field.

“It wasn’t a very good night
for us. but Alabama played
very good defense." said UK
coach Rick Pitino, whose
Wildcats were led by Deron
Feldhaus‘ 18 points. He was

 

ALABAMA 83

KENTUCKY 58
‘ Octavian Gotham

KENTUOWtSB)

Hanson 0.1 0-0 0. Pelphrey 2‘9 2‘4 6.
Fetdhaus 38 9-10 18. Miller 240 2-2 7.
Woods 2—5 00 4, Brassow 3~6 0-0 8.
Farmer 36 1-2 8. Davis 1-3 34 5. Brad.
dy 24 0-0 4. Parks 00 0-0 0. Totals 18-
52 17-22 58.

ALABAMA (83)

Horry 00 0-0 0, Cheatum 7-12 4—5 18.
Benoit 4-10 6-7 14, Waites 28 2-4 7.
Sanders 5-9 0-0 11. Rice 12 2-2 5.
Brown 0-0 1-2 1. Lancaster 1.1 M 2,
Wilson 00 00 0. Rich 0-0 0-0 0. Webb 1.
2 0-2 2. Campbell 4-5 0—0 8. Lawrence 1.
2 0-0 2, Askins 5-10 1-8 13. Totals 31-56
1625 83.

Hamlmo — Alabama 49. Kentucky 27.
Three-point goats —— Kentucky 518 (Pel‘
phrey 0-2. Fetdhaus 35. Miller HS. Bras-
sow 0‘1. Farmer 1-4). Alabama 5-12
(Waites 1—2. Sanders 1-3, Rice 1-1,
Askins 2-6). Fouled out —— None. Ro-
bounds ~—- Kentucky 28 (F eldhaus 7), Al-
abama 41 (Askins B). Assists — Kentucky
6 (Woods 4). Alabama 16 (Waites 4). To-
tal fouls -—— Kentucky 22, Alabama 16.
Technical: —— Hanson. Horry. Kentucky
DePCfl

A ~ 6.043.

—
double figures.

“tlutsidc of I-‘cldhaus. we
didn't have much." said Pitino.
whose Wildcats had won their
previous four games.

In addition to Clteatum's IS
points, David Benoit had 14.
Keith Askins l3 and James
Sanders II.

“We had better balance be-
tween offense and defense." said
Sanderson. “and we did a good
job on both boards."

Cheatum and Benoit scored

‘ .1
\

MCHAEL MUrVw'a Sta“

Alabama forward Anthony Lawrence blocks UK watkon
‘Junior" Braddy's shot dunno Sylltlrddy'S 83758 W 'i’if ioss

l2 points each iii the first htilf
to pace .»\Iabam;i to LI 4‘) 3.
lead at intermission.

The Cats led for only the
first minute, 3-0, on a long
shot by Feldhaus. but Alabama
quickly went ahead 53 and.
with less than two minutes
gone. the officials expelled the
teams‘ second leading scorers.
UK‘s Reggie Hanson and Ala.
bama‘s Robert Horry. for ex-
changing blows undcr the Wild
cat basket.

l‘ittIll tlc‘\CI‘.c'ti ll lc ‘Is‘c ic‘tl.
l’ititio said. ”it t.-.:Ii. liifll its L

”It motivated t: said .-‘\l.ib.i~
ttia‘s \Iarciis f .ittipbcll. who
scored cight off the bcncl‘i "We
had one of out better players
out of the game and we knew
that we had to pick it tip a
little."

From that point. the Crim-
son Tide progressively added to
its margin. leading by in
points at one time in the second
in“ l‘c‘lttrc‘ Illc‘ \tlle [00k (“yr

the only Wildcat who scored

 

By ROBERT NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

The crowd. sweat cooling on its
brows. waits patiently in its seats at
Rupp Arena while commercials roll over
the PA system.

The commercials stop, and the crowd
begins to cheer as Rick Pitino walks out
onto the court He smiles den‘iurely as he
waves over his shoulder to the student
section. eliciting a wave of intense
cheers.

Did you say commercials" Isn‘t this
some kind of awards ceremony?

No. This is that peculiarly popular
phenomena known as a Pitino radio post-
game show.

"All great teams have strong \Ith
man." Pitino says over the loudspeaker.
“There have been some great ones. but
ours is the best. The sixth man this year
is you . »» all the fans."

The show lasts all of l() minutes.
which is plenty of time for the sharp I'K
basketball coach to give his insightful
and humorous interpreuition of the liti-
tshed game

Because of I’ititio‘s impromptu speak-
ing skills. the show has become an e»
pcctcd and much loved addition to the
basketball game

“He tells you what he thinks. and it
lets you know Pitino on a more personal
level." UK tumor Brandon Wininger said
of Pitino's performance. “He tells you
exactly what he thinks. He‘s no Ronald
Reagan or anything."

But when Pitino decided to do the radio
post-game show from courtside over the
PA system. perennial Cats broadcaster
Cawood Ledford was skeptical that the
show would be popular.

And so was Pitino.

 

Pitino Show ‘popular’ with fans

Long-time Wildcat announcer Cawood Ledford and Coach Rick Pitino were all
smiles during Pitino’s post-game show following Thurday night's 10095 wrn

“I told hitii that the idea sounds good.
but that he wouldn‘t get many fans.” I.ed«
ford said after the LIK-LSU post-game
show Ill w high an estimated ll.fl(ltl fans
were lll attendance. “And he said that w c
wotild probably get Iflfl to ISO faintly
.itid friends.”

" didn't with know how they would
ic‘Lict.” I‘itino said. “I thought wed try it
and see what happened."

That conversation went down three
weeks before the first game of the season.
and since then the show has budt a fol-
lowmg that ranks 28th in the nation fl,
ingume attendance.

More people now listen and watch Piti-
no's radio show than attend most South-
eastem Conference basketball games.

“There have been others. but none near-
ly LLS popular as this one." UK Athletics
Director CM. Newton said. “I think it is
great fun. espccrally for the students who

STEVE SANDERSK6"8i SW"

stay around for it.”
One of those other coiirtsidc post-game
shows was performed by Adolph Rupp Lll
\Ientorial Coliseum. but not my
speaker. according to l cdtorif
that was before the d.i\s oi posi~.:.iiiie
press conferences. though
thirsty reporters surroiindcdt

.llltl iii the I‘I\t\;‘\\ made the show lliii‘t‘\

i‘r.i ll‘liti

\ii ttiiofv

tattli Rupp

\ll‘lk‘.

“Reporters crowded around hitii. and
Coach Rupp. who was outspoken but
preferred some form of privacy. stopped
doing it." Ledford said. “He said tonic.
‘people are smothering me to dcath.‘ .‘.l.tl
that was it."

Thanks to the neccssarv advent of the
press conference. Pitino can handle the
rcporters before the show.

And that leaves the courtside open tor
Pitino‘s perforitiance.

“Pitino is incredible.” I cdford said.

 

 

Tennis Cats Whip Clemson

Tyson to wait;
Douglas wants
Holyfield first

By BOB LEWIS
Assooated Press

COLI 'MBI 'S. (lhio l‘\;llltit'l Holy-
field Will meet heavyweight champion
James “Buster" Douglas in the tall. forcing
Mike Tyson to .y;iit .i year for a rematch
with the man who took to.
manager said Sunday

Holyfield. the top I.tlli\‘~'ti challenger. and
Douglas will light In \cptt-iiiber under an
agreement managcr John Johnson said he
reached Stittirda. '
Dan Dina

”Right now. we r: planning for Holy
field Ill Scptctiil‘wi l'tlill\ttll said "ll
looks llkc‘ ftl rcltiaf ' ‘ Twain ‘.lll be
next February. '

Johnson said illlifll. iai :ctttis tor the Hol-
yfield tight have not tit-xii titiaii/cd. but
said Douglas would .irr. 'i..iti. Illllc's the
81.3 million" h.- .. i- ;.:'2 :iir lii-~ ltlthv
round knockout . . ‘. . it lofty.» on
Feb. It).

In an inteixi .. .t i’ .‘y
Johnson said on. t5 .-
fi.!lit llol;.:i. .1
\illltfllii prom: r 3

title, Douglas»

.\..’ $51.1. lil‘stiiaiiiigcr.

Sunday.
lc‘\l\lflll to

.xt'rstl i:-'

lloiifllasa'fc' "
lltt E.’ "
ltlli; .
lft'llt lung :3- :i .I» . -~

th‘ .y. oi. J. ;_;..

t..:ii't gs: tin ii and .i.. .: .. 1'
it. should lid»; givitc i .il'ic'i' Ilia! '
\.fll‘c' of Do' Ki: _: ».i.1i~s.s

’\\c‘rc going to go with Jame-U
wishes not to have anything 1.
Don King. and I agree with
going to bi tinvr- that;

King."

King ciuild li‘ t l»; iiItliftcil.ti-_i..
for comment A Lleplii tic ::..- as. for liiiii
.itl)onl\'it:ei‘rsfi;... r. : \ - \ " '
not initncdiatu'

Douglas .ii‘... ..
gestioii that by :ig‘.‘
undefeated in 21 ti
smakcrs .is .4. .‘ E fa‘.
bout. the; ~t. .
chance ot Flaw." ' .'
with Tyson

"I don't put an.
Douglas said "I to
otitcotite w i!‘ it»

"I wanted to .i. .
true champion Iir's ‘ _.
and that's rill l on Io "

Johnson said he t‘lJl 'tv‘ I ' ~
Vegas on Smilax i :‘
Mirage Ilote‘ ~r \'
he would meet Ea' ‘r ‘
tork with billion.i:"'
the lii‘lklix‘lil llfl‘l

I‘ic ooh.
how much loot» lit
he “‘1” t'ct tun? '
dealing with air. [i r. -
‘.lt“~\ or ,1? xtfv
..II' litlkt‘ li‘i.:" .‘1-

\ ttzotimtc! . . it ‘f\ll'.'ixl
fight has ti~t " ~' ' . w I.
nil-i l‘: .itii'
site for 1h.- ll)‘

tuiclixl

il‘i’ '

Jii‘ 1. v.

llizvi'

.i. t
iIi\i‘Il

Emlxli If?

i'ILIlIlll rniind
lohtison s.:. . H ' t t
the first llrillI .i .llii~l
"James llt‘ll"i.t-» . 1'.» 1 the t :i.iilcngcr .inv

i't‘llt'ld‘
more. tic s tl‘.~ \T.1li.]tit!l ‘tiisoit said.
“He earned and iii n‘rvw ll .i:-tf he w ill tight
who he wants to wt \‘ike
Tyson and [lo r. \It .' ~ -‘i fitt.‘ in
wait.”

the severHiioiitli l.l\tlll titter the lawn
light will not hurt I‘oiiitias .ii‘auist llolyr
field. Johnson said. 'T.iiiics docs tcaltv w ell
with a lot of time if‘i between Il:'.lIl\.
Johnson said, ‘ He uses ins tiiiic w cil. '

.\ il‘i\ It

there will be no easy matches."

“We have a good chance
(against