xt7sf766759h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf766759h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-26 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, April 26, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1989 1989 1989-04-26 2020 true xt7sf766759h section xt7sf766759h  

Vol. XCll. No. 155

University of Kenhicky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1 97 1

Wednesday, April 26, 1989

 

Seton Hall’s Carlesimo interviews with UK

By TOM SPALDING
Sports Editor

Seton Hall Universi-
ty basketball coach
P.J. Carlesimo was
interviewed for the
vacant head basket-
ball coaching position
at UK for almost two
hours yesterday, but
no decisions were
made, said several
UK officials.

Carlesimo, CARLESIMO

whose

team lost by one point to the University of
Michigan in the NCAA championship
game, met with the Kentucky screening
committee.

“We had a very general discussion about
the University of Kentucky program," said
the committee‘s chairman William Stur-
gill. ”There was no decision made and an-
other meeting will be held in the near fu-
ture.“

Carlesimo, 39, recently completed the
first year of a five-year contract with
Seton Hall. He was voted the Big East Con-
ference Coach of the Year after leading
the Pirates to a 31-7 record.

UK Athletics Director CM. Newton, who
reportedly talked with Carlesimo several
times about the UK job, could not be
reached for comment last night.

UK is seeking a replacement for Eddie
Sutton, who resigned under pressure on
March 19 after directing the program for
four years.

Seton Hall Sports Information Director
John Paquette said yesterday that Carlesi-
mo had a definite “interest" in the UK job.

”We’re all aware that Kentucky is inter-
ested in P.J" Paquette said. “They asked
for permission to speak to him and we
(gave them) permission.

“If they‘re talking with him then they’re
talking with him," Paquette added. “I‘ve
known PJ. for a long time. i couldn't
speak for him. He‘s obviously listening to
what Kentucky has to say “

Sturgill saio the committee talked to
Carlesimo about his interest in coaching at
UK.

Carlesimo also talked about "some of his
ideas" about the position as well. Sturgill
said.

Carlesimo could not be reached for com~
ment.

Seton Hall Athletic Director Larry
Keating confirmed Friday that L'K re-

 

By BRAD COOPER
Copy Desk Chief

K's Athletics Director C.M.
Newton does not have any flashy
stories to tell.

He will not dazzle someone with tales
of NCAA Championships, Southeastern
Conference Championships or National
Invitational Tournament titles. He
prefers not to talk about personal
success.

Newton is described as simple,
humble and caring by those who know
him well. His mission, like the man
himself , is simple on the surface, but
more complex than it appears.

Win and win with integrity.

As straightforward a goal as that
may seem, Newton is faced with the
task of returning credibility to an
athletics department and a basketball
program that have been besieged with
controversy ever since an Emery Air
Freight envelope addressed to a
basketball recruit popped open and
$1 ,000 spilled out.

Since then, what has long been
considered the country's premier
basketball program has suffered
through its worst season in history. Its
athletics director has resigned, Its
coach — only the third in a half a
century v has also resigned.

ewton took over the UK job

April 1. First and foremost he

must now heal a basketball
program that administrators say they
are afraid has developed a reputation
for academic mediocrity rather than
success.

Some say UK could have chosen no
one better than Newton to bolster its
beleaguered basketball program.

Just ask longtime rival Dale Brown.

“I don’t believe CM. Newton will
tolerate a program that‘s not
honorable," said the Louisiana State
University.

“1 don‘t think he agitates very many
people, and I think probably when you
consider the many different groups you
have there, I doubt they could have
gotten a better guy, " said Brown, who
has competed with Newton in the SEC
for 18 years.

Yet. despite the maelstrom Newton
has entered, he said he is not bothered
by the public’s eagerness to see the
problems with the basketball program
brought to an end.

 

' a.

CM. Newton (above) as a player for
Kentucky,

The pressure to succeed for Newton is
more intimate.

“There is a lot of pressure from me to
succeed because I want this to work,"
said Newton, a UK alumnus who played
for the University‘s championship team
in 1951.

”I want so badly for us to get where
we want to be. I want us to be a
program that graduates its players and
program that is competitive," he said.

While some coaches believe the ideals
of academics and athletics conflict,
Newton disagrees.

“There‘s a misconception out there
that if you really want to win big you
have to sacrifice academic integrity. I
don't think that‘s true," he said.

That very philosophy may have been
the rub for UK‘s fortunes.

ormer coach Eddie Sutton. who
resigned in the wake of the
NCAA's investigation of the
men‘s basketball program, did not
emphasize academics. It was his
confrontational approach with UK
President David Roselle over this
matter rather than the NCAA probe or
the losing record which brought his
resignation. administrators say.
Sutton was a star waiting to fall ever
since he was hired in 1985 to succeed
Joe B. Hall. Sutton, one high-ranking
administrator said, was willing to risk
the University's academic reputation in
recruiting athletes like John Pittman.
Shawn Kemp and Tito Horford, players
whose academic abilities were in
Sec NEWTON, Page 5

Newton returns home to save ‘The Program’

UK alum wants academic credibility restored

NEWTON FILE

 

Hometown: Fort Lauderdale. Florida

Born: February 2. 1930

Education: Kentucky 1952 (Bachelor’s). Kentucky 195

(Master's)

Playing Career: Letterman on Kentucky's 1951 National

Championship team.

 

Coaching Achievements: AP SEC Coach of the Year 197:3 MTV,»
1988. US Olympic team manager 1984.

Family: Wife Evelyn. children Deborah (34), lracy «31‘. Martin ;
Personal: Hobbies. fishing. boatingtennisgolt favorite food
barbeque ribs. Song: “Body and Soul“: M0vie Laura. Book All
of Robert Ludlum‘s books; Pet Peeves Front- running tans '

DANIELLE lURpENKH’ i- -.-. i'

 

Fine Arts faculty members propose
adding pluses, minuses to grading

Hy BETH Tom;
Staff Writer

Faculty members from the UK College
of Fine Arts have asked the University
Senate to allow them to change their grade
scale from a 4—point system to a 12—point
system

The change in the grading scale, which
the Senate (‘oucil decided would have to
apply to all colleges or none, would change
the current grading scale running from ‘A'
to E‘ to one where minuses and pluses are
used.

Student Government President James
Rose said the University Senate has the
issue on hold so that it can be studied dur-
ing the summer and some decision can be
made in the fall.

When the proposal was presented before
the Senate Council. Rose said it decided

every college would be subject to any
change in the grading scale.

“We would not have one college one way'

and another college another way.“ Rose
said.

Rose said the proposed grading scale has
some positive and negative aspects. but
the College of Fine Arts faculty see it as a
better way to distinguish between students.

“The main advantage comes at the end
of the semester at the final grading," Rose
said.

“A teacher would be able to divide a bell
curve into 12 sections and much better dis~
tinguish between students.“

The chairman of the theater arts depart
ment explained the flexibility of a 12~point
grading scale.

“There are some students in our college
with above average and outstanding work
and it is very difficult when you only have
two letters to work with,“ said Dr. James

Rodgers. chairman of the theater arts dc»
partment

“Where are the gradations in all this
when you have only an A and B “

Rose said that right now most people are
leaning against the proposal "The faculty
seem to think it would lead to grade inflar
tion, students in the college senate are
worried it will lead to grade deflation." he
said.

Rose says he would probably vote for the
change because the University continually
has more A. B and (‘ students. The 12-point
scale. Hose said, would better serve the
student body and evaluate academic
achievement with through a grading sys~
tem that uses plus and minuses.

Senior Katie Bench said, "I think it is a
good policy for small colleges but for a
large university it would be harder." She
said that in large classes it would be hard
to distinguish between students.

By Jl LII-J ESSI‘II.\I.\\
Special Project Writer

After Roger Hayes. a resident at
Haggin Hall. stayed up until 4 :lo am
Monday studying. he hoped to catch a
few winks before his 9 :to class the
same morning

But his sleep was prematurely interv
rupted at about 7:30 am. by the sounds
of workers hammering on metal and
bobcats carting debris to a nearby
dumpster.

"Yesterday morning was real bad."
he said. ”It's like n0isc is following me
around.“

The loud nOise that has bothered
Hayes and other reSIdents of Haggin
Hall is the result of construction begun
last weekend to replace a defective

 

Construction work upsets
residents of Haggin Hall

ceived permission to negotiate With Carle-
SlmO. Keating could not be reached for fur-
ther comment yesterday

other candidates mentioned for the UK
job are New York Knicks coach Rick Piti-
no, Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat Riley.
L'niversity of Arizona coach Lute Olson
and Duke L'niverSIty coach Mike
Krzyzewski. All have said they are not in-
terested.

(,‘arleSImo has an overall record of 186-
216 in 14 years of coaching. In seven sea-
sons at Seton Hall. his record is 107412.

CBS anchor
cancels trip
to university

By ELIZABETH W \IM'L
News Editor

CBS news correspondent l‘harles Kuralt,
not anchorman Dan Rather will be the
featured speaker for the second annual L'K
Honors Day Program Friday, L'K officials
said vesterda y

"He‘s iKuralt in North ('arolina and i
haven't talked to him yet but l‘rn supposed
to talk to him tonight to work out the de-
tails,‘ said David Dick. director of I'K‘s
School of Journalism and a former “BS
new s correspondent

“l'm really delighted «its .> honoring
the commitment in this way by chartering
in someone as honorable as “harles Ku»
ralt I dont think anyone will be riisap~
pomted. l‘myust absolutely delighted '

Rather was scheduled to present the an-
nual Joe ('reason lecture, and dedicate the
UK School of Journalism s First Amend
ment ( 'enter

The (‘reasoii Lecture had been moved
back this year to coincide with l, K \ lion-
ors Day because of Rather s let'lure

Reached in Washington _.eslerday. Rath-
er expressed disappointment about not
being able to make the trip to Lexmgton

"This is not a good situation llll‘ me or
for hand Dick. Rather said, ‘l m not
going to be there -lll Friday which was a
commitment I gave '0 the lmyersity a
long time ago it was understood 'hai it
was always contingent on breaking news ‘

With the space shuttle launch scheduled
for 2 pm EDT Friday and 'iccause the
jury is still deliberating the late of Lt t‘oi,
tiliver North. Rather said (‘85 President
Daiid Burke told him ’he network could
not take a chance on letting him lcayc on
\UL‘h a busy news day

Kuralt anchors ’hc VHS Sunday morning
news and Dick \dld Kuralt has been known
to say that he would pay “its to ici film
work there

"That says a lot about *‘haries Ktiiait
and it is a tribute to ‘lls pioiession. llick
said

Dick said he illtl not KliiM =t Kurait
would arriye when Rather «as scheduled
and he said hoped everything would go is
planned

"l‘m really sorry i caii' lie fficrv
looking toward to at, Rainer
wanted to call attention to the \(iith
importance of the First \mciidiiii-nt « "it
{or ‘

'l‘hc ('enter was established at the st'lltloi
111 April 1987 through grants from the Ken-
‘iicky l’lbl and 'hc First \iiiciidmcnt ('on-

‘ with
villi ’

.iliii

xi. ( MN Vii“ »

free/.er in the [K food storage building
L'K officials have expressed sympathy
about the inconvenience this has caused
but said that time limits mandated that
work begins this week

This is little comfort. howcycr to \lllr
dents who are concerned about the dis
ruption of their sleep and their study
ing for next weeks final exams

According to Robert Braun. director
of L'K food seryiccs. the wor insulation
that was used when the freezer was
built in the 19615 has caused problems
with keeping constant cold tempera
tures and with defects in the walls, floor
and ceiling of the freezer

The process of tearing down most of
the freezer and repairing it with better
insulation has been determined to take

\cc MORNlNh. Page 1

 

 

 

 

DIVERSION S

‘Through the Door’
Opeflf’a‘éltsplacf ,

TODAY’S
WEATHER

SPORTS

 

 

Financial restrictions
prevent lacrosse team
from competing

 

 

 

Today: Low in 603
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny

See Page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday.Aprl|26.1989

DIVERSIONS

Arts teacher given award in
undergraduate studies at UK

B) ELIZABETH HAMMUNI)
Staff Writer

L'K instructor, Geraldiri Maschio.
has been awarded The Excellence
Award in l'ndergraduate Educa
tion for her work in making arts
administration a new academic
program

Nine people were considered for
the award, which recognizes those
instructors who have made out
standing contributions to their field
in undergraduate education

The award carries a $2,000 prize
which can be spent on books, guest
speakers or for however the winner
chooses to further enrich the pro
gram

As of yet, Maschio has not spent
the money. although she said it
would probably go toward books
and guest speakers

“it has taken several years to
get the program started." sail
Faith Harders from the academic
affairs office

“Maschio has implemented the
bachelor's degree in arts adiiiiiiis
tration which has included [along a
proposal to the arts council. work
ing With several interns directly
and generating the entire pro
.‘,!tiill "

Maschio started a program at
l'K that few other schools in the
country have

“()nl) 15 other schools otter arts
administration as art tirtdergrar:
:iateoption

'The program appeals to lllitll_'.
nontraditional students We hate
received quite a few students ill
their late ".ZUs to early Litis who are
'lllt'rt’slt‘d tit recetiing (1 degree It]

 

“The program appeals to many non-traditional
students. We have received quite a few
students in their late 203 to early 303 who are
interested in receiving a degree in this field.”

Geraldin Maschio,
UK instructor

Maschio received her master's in
arts administration and then re-
ceived her doctorate in theater his-
tory She is teaching a class in
seminar arts administration.

The award Maschio received is
not given only for classroom per-
formance. but is also designed to
recognize various contributions
that the individual has made out-
side the classroom.

The internship works ideally to
help a student‘s progress and to
give them valuable training for fu-
ture use A major amount of Mas-
chio‘s time has gone to the intern
program and it is one of the rea—
sons that she received the award.

Maschio has worked to develop
the program and has also given
time and aid to the interns that
lla\t’ entered the arts administra-
tion department

“The internship involves commit-
ment to professional and adminis~
trative management The interns
have all been fabulous.” Maschio
said “Recently. Western Kentucky
requested an intern. and we hope it
will expand from here We are all
\er} excited '

"lt's a lot of work to get a pro-

on everyone,“ Maschio said. “But
the effects are being realized. It's
going so quickly, and next year we
will have more faculty. Right now
it's just me.

“But next year we will have two
adjunct teachers who will discuss
different aspects of the field, in-
cluding grant writing, fund raising
and art education. "

The success of the program and
Maschio’s endeavors have yet to be
concluded. considering that there
have only been four students to
graduate. But, out of these four,
three have already been placed.

Announcing the

Opening of
(80

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

 

New World presents ‘Through The Door’

By KIP BOWMAR
Staff Critic

Amateur acting in Lexington
has always been of high caliber.

But it has for the most part,
been just that, amateur, with
actors performing for the love
of it.

“Through the Door,” which is
being performed by New World
Productions, manages the rare
combination of solid local actors
in roles where they are paid.

New World Productions is a
script development company led
by Daniel Blake Smith, who
wrote the play. The organization
has received grants from the
National Endowment of the Hu-
manities.

“Through the Door” is di.
rected by UK English professor
Patrica ’I‘roxel.

This particular production has
been in the works for quite some
time. “It was back in Septem-
ber or October that I first saw
the script," said Joe Gatton, one
of the play’s only three actors.
“And Dan (Smith) asked me to
do it."

THEATER
REVIEW

“1 was asked to read the
script last summer," said Kevin
Haggard, another member of
the cast. “But the dates for the
play and my dates didn’t work
out for a while."

Cast member Kim Wagner
tells a tale of how she came to
be involved in the production. “I
had worked lighting design for a
couple of shows that Dan
(Smith) was involved in. But he
contacted me and said that he
was interested in my vocality
and wanted me to act in the
play.

“About the same time Pat-
ricia 'Iroxel (director of the
play) called me and asked me
to do the lights but I was more
interested in doing the acting.“

The cast saw the ensemble
part as both good as bad.

“This is a very ensemble
cast.” Gatton said. “And that‘s
because this is a work in pro-
gress, meaning that the cast
and the director had input into
changing certain aspects and
some of the dialogue.

“The script is usually a fin-
ished thing, but here we’ve
made some revisions. That‘s a
pretty rare thing."

“The ensemble is great,"
Wagner said. “But it was hard
to flush out the character be-
cause there was no history for
it. We (the cast and crew) were
a total unit in the creative proc-
ess. It was great.“

If the cast can use the ensem-
ble atmosphere of the play it
should translate into a solid per-
formance by a strong cast.

“Through the Door" will run
at Artsplace,located at 161 N.
Mill, on April 26-28 and May 35.
Tickets are $8 for the general
public and $6 for senior citizens
and students students.For reser»
vation information Call 253-2512.

 

TODAY

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Offering Authentic Indian Qiisine
Selection of Vegetarian 8. Non-Vegetarian Dishes
Chevy Chase Plaza, 2nd Floor, 824 Euclid Avenue
Mon-Fri Lunch Buffet It a.m.—2 p.m. - Dinner 5-9 pm.
Weekends 11 a.m.- 9 pm. Dinner
Reservations Suggested — (606) 266-6221

 

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The Kentucky Kernel —
Good Reading

 

 

 

 

' ‘ ‘) | a ~
OZ zzz/ '71 // 1/1/11 . (at 7959 .
. large, clean efficiency and l-bcdroom apartments from $240-$340
. .. "t . for further information phone 253.1033

 

 

GOOD LUCK ON FINALS

 

 

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

 

Jay Blanton

Jim White

CA. Duane Boniier
Brad Cooper
Elizabeth Wade
Tom Spalding
Brian Jent

Rob Seng

Randal Williamson

SHEPHEBDIS HOUSE Editor in Chief

mo ” V ’ ' Managing Editor

’ Editorial Editor

Copy Desk Chief

News Editor

Sports Editor

Assistant Sports Editor
Arts Editor

Photo Editor

SH .

 

 

 

ATTENTIQN New halfway house for chemically dependent men
in l enrigton Kentucky IS seeking iridiwduals to fill the
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Production Manager

ant rruv it": list»

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year and weekly during the eight-week summer session.

Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscrip-
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Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
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By RICHARD CARELLI
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme
Court will hear arguments today in
a Missouri abortion dispute that
has become its most closely
watched case of the 198%. Court of-
ficials are bracing for “an extraor-
dinary day” at the usually placid
building on Capitol Hill.

State officials and the Bush ad—
ministration are urging the court to
use the case to overturn or sub-
stantially limit its 1973 decision
that women have a constitutional
right to abortion

Even if the court rules on the
Missouri abortion regulations nar—
rowly, the decision will be viewed
as a barometer of the current jus'

tices' commitment to the 16—year-
old ruling in Roe vs. Wade.

The justices are considered clo—
sely divided as to the wisdom and
continued vitality of the landmark
decision.

They will take their initial vote in
the Missouri case Friday, dis-
cussing their views and beginning
the process of drafting and redraft-
ing opinions to accompany the an-
nouncement of the court‘s decision,
expected by July.

In an attempt to sway the jus—
tices, Americans in record num»
bers have been writing and tele-
phoning the court to express their
views. Tens of thousands of letters
arrive each day, and the court’s
two switchboards were so flooded
with calls that a rarely used third
board had to be activated.

“Many people have indicated
they’ve been asked to call by tele-
vangelists." court spokeswoman
Toni House said. “These people be
lieve we are conducting a public
opinion survey. We are not. "

But court officials, reacting to
the outpouring of public sentiment,
will take unusual security mea-
sures today.

“I expect it will be an extraordi-
nary day at the Supreme Court,"
Ms. House said.

Police lines will keep demonstra—
tors off court property. but Ms.
House said 50 members of a group
calling itself Oppression Under
Target have informed the court of
their plan to engage in civil disobe-
dience that could lead to their ar-
rest.

“Pro-choice” and “pro-life“ ac~

twists plan to conduct competing
news conferences outside the court
building.

inside the courtroom, Ms. House
said, "We have no reason to be-
lieve the conduct of this oral argu~
ment will be any different, any less
respectful than any other."

But because the justices and
other court officials have reserved
an unusually high number of seats
for friends and family members for
the argument, only 40 to 50 seats
will be available for the general
public, Ms. House said.

Chief Justice William H. Rehnqu~
ist refused to allow radio and tele-
Vision coverage of the proceedings.

But a record number of news
media representatives « 113 — are
to be squeezed into the courtroom‘s

 

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April 26, 1989 -— 3

High court hears abortion arguments today

press section. where only 35 seats
offer an unobstructed View of the
action. Some Journalists were
turned away. told they applied too
late to be accommodated

The Roe vs Wade decision is
based on the constitutional right to
privacy. The court said a woman's
decision to have an abortion during
the first three months of pregnancy
must be left to her and her doctor

The court said states may inter-
fere in the abortion decisron during
the second trimester only to pro-
tect the woman's health.

State authority to regulate itbOl‘
tions after the first trimester was
not made absolute. however

A federal appeals court, relying
on Roe vs. Wade. struck down as

unconstitutional five key [)I'lfi‘i‘virill‘

of the Missouri law not». ll.'it‘l
scrutiny.

. A ban on the use of puriii. us
pitals or other facilities :or 1;“!

forming abortions not net-ram. '«
save a woman‘s life

- A ban prohibiting am ,tl
employee from performing it is
sistlng an abortion

- A ban on ustng taxpayer

iitiriw.

for “encouraging or CUUlIM‘; ha
women to have abortions

. A requirement that (lot lt'
termine whether a fetus If'tr-w'. .‘>l.
believed to be older than WA‘
is Viable. capable of survnn... -i?

side the womb. by den-3v .2;
lung maturity and other I9?" 5

- A declaration that tin
"‘dCll human begins at tort: wt

Morning construction work upsets Haggin Hall residents

Continued from Page l

at least 70 days. So, in order to
have it ready by July 1. when new
food starts coming in for prepara
tion and storage for the fall semes-
ter. the work had to be started this
week. Braun said.

“A lot of the problem was Satur-
day," he said. when workers had to
knock down a hole in an outside
wall to facilitate easier access to
the freezer

“I understand that woke some
people up." Braun said. “I under-
stand thot '

have considered that. But the
freezer had to be done. "

But Braun said the worst of the
noise should be over now that most
of the freezer has been torn down
and the rest of the work should be
inside. Workers are being asked to
work as quietly as possible — espe-
cially in the morning.

Although a bobcat still Will be
moving debris from the freezer.
the dumpster will be lined with Sty-
rofoam to lessen the noise of the
dumped rubble. Also. Braun said
workers "xi" be mine saws instead

 

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“that will lessen the noise consider-
ably.“

“I know Saturday was awful. and
I know Monday was pretty bad. but
it shouldn‘t be anything like that,“
the rest of the time, he said. “1 un-
derstand the problem, but I can al—
m0st assure everyone the worst of
it is over."

Bob Clay. director of residence
life. said he received about four or
five complaints this week from res-
idents of Haggin Hall about the
noise level.

“lf I could stop it, it would stop,
but i can't stop it. (Students) have

REACH Willi PEAK!

 

“I understand that
woke some people up.
I understand that. We
probably should have

considered that. ”
Robert Braun

 

the right to expect the University
to be quiet." especially right before
finals, he said. But "I’m sure they
have their schedule."

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Braun said that mulstut'r had
gotten into the insulation. making
it difficult to maintain it \lf‘htl)
cold temperature in the freezer
Also. the moisture. would itllllt‘ illltl
the freezer. freeze (liltl expand.

causing cracks iii the floors. waits
and ceilings. 'l‘emporary riieasurws
had been taken to «fillllllal no prob
lem. but the freezer has to fit} reh-
uilt, he said.

Allen Hieriiaii. with :iuxiliaij.
serVices. said that ’lllt‘ 'o WP: on
val of food lor the 'rt‘t'ltfl' in ha}
1. "there “as Ilt) '.\.i_\ 'M' 'tuiti

postpone ‘thc reconsti ilk lion

He said construction 9,... vi .
campus usually are sate. 3- w

summer months but
freezer. 'hei‘e ~. ‘1': Mt.‘
'lelay it. he said

'lt we would. we to“.
this. there- xias no way tr
hold it until after suiooi

liut tor students
'hat 5 little consolation

'l‘m probably it!) teet :.

lth'

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4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. April 26. 1909

UK makes
tourney,
can’t go

By TOM SP XLIIIVII
Sports Editor

For coach Terry Justice and his
champion I'K lacrosse team. this
summer wrll be one big spring
training

Kentucky “on the South Division
of the Midwest Lacrosse Associa-
tion earlier this season and defeat—
ed the l'niiersily of Tennessee 10-8
last weekend to u rap up the regu-
lar season

With an overall record of 6~3 and
+0 in the conference. 17K Will be
one of four teams to compete for
the title against squads from the
North. [Cast and West I)ivisions.
But because of financial troubles.
the competitions won‘t be held until
nextlall

In the meantime. we‘ll encour-
age the guys to find themselves a
brick wall and work on their stick
work," Justice said

About hall of the Rt members of
the team live in Lexmgton So in-
trasquad scrimmages won't be
hard to come by

 

“We finished real
strong We started out
Slow. with young
players. but they kept
coming to practice and

kept getting stronger. "
Terry Justice,
UK Lacrosse coach

“

”It's such a skilled game that
you have to continuously pick up."
said Boyearold Justice “It's a
hard game to master. but it's fun."

The team players did have fun at
the beginning of the season. but the
1-3 start in the early going made
things rough

A sudden turnaround brought
five consecutive Wins to close out
the season nail-liners over the
Universny of Dayton ‘81. Wright
State University '9-8 . Earlham
College Ill?) and Miami of Ohio
University 6-3,

“We finished real strong." Jus-

SPORTS

 

The UK Lacrosse team won its division this sea-
son. but Will be unable to go to the playoffs be-

tice said. “We started out slow.
with young players. but they kept
coming to pr