xt7ttd9n667k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n667k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-01-19 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, January 19, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1987 1987 1987-01-19 2020 true xt7ttd9n667k section xt7ttd9n667k  

 

 

 

 

 

 

2,000 march in rain to honor
birth and dream of equality
of Martin Luther King Jr.

’n .I \Y “I. \\'l't).\
\ew's l‘:(llltil'

\ slight rain accompanied thcin
.l\ they marched. bul nothing could
dampen the spirit of nearly 2,000
people who cattle to pay tribute to
‘.l.iitin Luther King .lr and to con-
liliilt‘llhtll't‘illll

\Nilliain (‘ l’arker, vice chancellor
for minority affairs, said 47 groups
and organizations joined together in
yesterday's march around campus
.oconirnei: iorate King's birthday

l‘ltc march. which began at 8
a m . started at Memorial Coliseum
and continued down Rose Street to
\\ashington Avenue. then over to
Lillie-stone. before returning to the
coliseuin fora candlelight service.

Many people marched behind banr
ners signifying their organizational
at t i l tat ions Groups represented
langcd troiii members of the Nation—
ai i'oiiierence of (‘hristian and Jews
contigenl from ’l‘ransylvania
l'nircrsity

They sang as they walked. The
sounds of “We Shall Overcome"

to a

could be heard as the procession
wound its way back to Memorial
Coliseum,

As participants finished the march
and went inside the coliseum for the
candlelight service. a tape of King's
stirring “I Have a Dream“ speech,
made after his march on the na-
tion's capital. could be heard
throughout the auditorium.

Members of the march’s adult
planning committee, along with a
number of youth, lined the stage to
light candles honoring King.

William Hayes, brother of compos-
er Paul Hayes introduced Othello
Pumphrey, who sang the composer‘s
musical interpretation of King‘s fa-
mous speech Hayes said his brother
had written the song during the
week that King was shot and killed
in Memphis. Tenn.

"He wrote in grief. in angUish.
anger and gratitude and love" for
such a man as King. Hayes said.

Although Hayes considers the day
honoring King important. he thinks
it is more Important that the ideas

See KING. Page 5

King would not be effective
in advancing rights in ’805,
five-member panel concludes

liy inrtncooerzit
‘\s\!.\lfllll News E'lllfll'

ll Martin Luther King .Jr were
.ili\c today. he would be ineffective
Ill further advancing the civil rights
oi blacks

’l'hai was the consensus of a live»
iiii-niber panel that discussed the
late t'l\ll rights leader's ideas and
how they apply to social issues of
tile llitltls

“l ha\c heard some people say it
In King were alive today. he would
have been so controversial that he
would time been tlsll‘ilt'llt‘d t'roiii st)?
cit-ty” said William Parker. l'K's
\tt't' chancellor for minority affairs
and a panel member

l’arker told the 23 people who at-
tended Friday ~s brown-hag forum in
the gallery room ot .\ll. King Li-
brary that King's support was beginv
lung to \jllllllt‘l' with the escalation
of protests at the tune ot his assassi-
nation lll ltltitl

King today would l‘atc little Influ-
t'llt't' in ending South African apart-
llt‘ltl or improving the equality ot
blacks in both the workplace and in
the st'llttills. l'arker said, 'l‘herefore.
blacks must take it upon themselves
to iniprotc their social coiiditiotis

"To be a revolutionary. you can‘t
icap the benefits of the prophets."
l’arkci said "You can't expect to
hate another Dr King in the Lex-
ington art a '

i is impossible to e\pect to have
tlllt‘ li'ack person to answer all the
llt't'tl\ ot the Math community." he

\itil

Another panel member, P.G.
l‘eeples. executive director for the
l'rhan league. said black people are
not going to succeed by waiting for
Kings second coming.

"I hate to see us get so wrapped
up in who is going to be the next Dr.
King.“ Peeples said. “It is more im~
portant to have 500 people breaking
into the corporate structure than
worrying about who is going to be
the next Dr. King.“

Charles Jones. a retired teacher
from the Fayette County School Dis-
trict and a panel member. said she
was concerned about the unwilling.
ness among some people to take the
initiative in fighting for civil rights.

“There are people who don‘t want
to come to the forefront to fight for
jobs or wages." she said. “They just
want to sit back and wait for some-
one else to do something about it.“

l’arker asked members of the
panel. as well as those who attended
the forum. why blacks in the ‘805
might lack the fire they had in the
'60s.

(me panel member. Lauren Wein—
berg. director of the National Asso-
ciation of Christians and Jews. sug-
gested that blacks may be resting on
their past gains.

”We live in a srx'iety that is re-
warding." Weinberg said. “People
get tired and want to enjoy their
awards ._ the just desserts of their
\‘tctory,

"They just want to enjoy the fruits
of the victory of the 60s." she said.

Top photo: Steven Gay (left) and Jame Green, both 10, bring up
the rear during the Martin Luther King Jr. march ar0und UK campus
yesterday. Bottom: Parents brought their children along for the

Tomorrow last chance to add

Stall reports

l‘oiiiorrow is the last day students
I .t\ add a class for the ltttiT spring
st‘lllt‘slt‘l'

students have until 4-30 pm. to—
morrow to .idd a class at the office
of the dean of their college

Tomorrow is also the last day to
receive an 80 percent tuition refund
for withdrawal from the University
or reduced course load.

late registration for students who
failed to preregister or whose prere-
gistration was dropped because they

didn't pay the $50 confirmation fee
also ends tomorrow.

Jan. 27 is the last day to pay fees
in full to the University.

Students have until Feb. 3 to drop
a course without it appearing on
their transcript.

‘A,’ ‘B’ parking spots added

By 'l‘ll()\l,\S .l. Sl’l.l.l\'.\.\
Stall Writer

The assumption that all the con-
\truction on campus has served only
to take parking spaces away has
heeii proven wrong by the l'niverst-
l.‘

construction on Parking Structure
lll. located behind the (‘ollege 0f
\‘ursing. has increased the number
of t'K parking spaces by 370. said
Jack Blanton. vice chancellor for
administration

The construction was necessary
because of the “continuing loss of
‘A'spaces.”hesaid

\ spaces are for the use of fac-
ulty and professmnal staff and "8"

spaces are for the use of hourly em-
ployees.

“We jacked the structure up three
floors." Blanton said. “We cut a new
road that goes across Virginia Ave-
nue to Washington Avenue.

"Then we cut off the drive just
south of the Thomas Hunt Morgan
Building that came out of the garage
onto Rose Street." This was done to
avoid traffic problems on Rose
Street. hesaid.

"lt would have been a real mess
on Rose Street if we hadn't." he
said.

Parking Structure lll provides
parking for “B" sticker vehicles and
will remain in that capacity, Blan-
ton said. But. at the same time. equ-
ity of the “A" spam will not suffer.

Effective today. four “B“ lots will
be converted to “A" lots to compen-
sate for the increase in “B" spaces.

The Medical Center Annex 1 lot
(43 spacesl. the south side of Hugue-
let Drive (42 spaces). the Medical
Center Annex 5 lot (24 spaces) and
the Agricultural Engineering lot (38
spaces). which were formerly “B"
lots. are now "A" lots.

The construction increases "B"
spaces by 223 and “A" spaces by
147.

People parking in affected areas
were notified by fliers on their auto
mobiles last week and memoran-
dums were sent out to vice chan-
cellor-s. deans. directors and

 

 

 

department chairpersons. Blanton
said.

The signs in the former “B“ lots
have already been changed to “A"
lot signs. So there shouldn't be much
confusiomhesaid.

CLAY OWEN Kpmui sign

march despite poor weather conditions. About 2.000 people turned
out in honor of the slain civil rights leader. This march marked the
second annual commemoration of King's birth at UK.

UK Extension offers
classes at noontime

B) HOBBI WOHX‘II
Staff Writer

With the growing Japanese invest-
ment in the United States. Universi-
ty Extensmn is offering a one-day
course on Japan that may be benefi-
cial for everyone.

The course on Japan is part of the
“l'K at Noon" program. which of-
fers about 12 different topics of
study.

“We feel that the course on Japan
would be of particular interest."
said Mae Broaddus. coordinator of
"UK at Noon.“ which was created
last fall for UK employees who want
to continue their education but don‘t
have time for night courses.

Courses on China and Alaska also
will be offered as part of “Armchair
Travel Sessions." Broaddus said.
The sesswns will meet once for a
slide show and lecture.

“They are explained by people
who have been there several times
and really know the country."
Broaddus said.

The Classes. most of which will
meet once a week. also include cook
ing. embroidery and quilting. Hroavt
dussaid.

Career courses. designed to
"sharpen employment skills. such
as writing a busrness letter." will
also be offered this semester. she
said.

“Positive Communication" one oi
the most popular courses. "deals
with how to communicate with peo
ple face-to—face, how to deal with
problems by talking things out."
Broaddussaid.

She said the writing courses could
be “very helpful for students in
composing term papers." but last
semester the classes consisted of
UK employees only.

"Anyone can take them." she
said. ”We just hadn't thought about
trying to reach students. The pro-
gram was set up mainly for employ
ees“ who received bulletin: on the
coursesbeingoffered.

Fees for the classes range from $3
to 824.

 

 PAGE 2

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 eta-campus sponsor, with
editorialprivitegeatlowed forthcnkeofctu‘ityofexptessionJ’orsmdemom-
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 preceeding the

publication date.

 

19 i l'NAY

0 Meetings Officials Clinic- Basketball, Free. 135’Seaton
Center. 4 pm; Call 7-2898

0 Workshops Study Skills Courses (Section l). $5. 33
Dickey Hall; Mon. ‘79 pm :Call 7-3383

- Workshops: Refreshing Your Mathematical
MemowlSection ll); $35. Lex. Gov’t Ctr ; Mon 8. Fri, Noon;
Call 7—3383

0 Workshops Chemistry For Cowards (intro to
Chemistry). $35; 287 Chem Phys Bldg .Mon. 6-8pm .
Call 7-3383

' Other ‘Eyes on the Prize- Minority Student Affairs (1 2-
week study course); $50. LCC. 5-8.30p.m Call 72692

- Other Air Force Officer Van- Air Force ROTC. Free.
Barker Hall. 9 a m -3 p.m.: Call 7-1681

0 Workshops: Learning Skills Workshop, Reading for
Speed. $10:sem .301 Frazee Hall; 3-3 50p m .Call 7-
8673

20 TUESDAY

0 Workshops: Refreshing Your Mathematical Memory
(section I); $35; 2160 Anderson Hall; Tues./7-9 pm; Call
7-3383

- WOt'kShOps: Writing Skills. College Writing for Adult
Students: $25: 102 Miller Hall: Tues/38 p.m.: Call 7-
3383

0 Workshops: Women in Transaction (Section ll): $35:
231 Taylor Ed. Bldg :Tues./7-9 p.m.; Call 7-3383

0 Workshops: Men in Transition: Career Direction through
Self-Exploration; $35; 353 Dickey Hall; Tues/6:308:30
p m.. Call 7-3383

0 Meetings. Managers Meetings- Basketball; Free;
WorshamTheatre; 5 pm; Call 7—2898

- Academics: Last day to enter an organized class for the
1987 spring semester

0 Academics: Last day to officially withdraw from the
University or reduce course load and receive an 80%
refund

- lntramurals: Entry deadline for intramural basketball (at
manager'smeeting only); Free: 135 Seaton: before 4 p.m.:
Call 7-2898

0 Religious. Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student Union; Free; 429 Columbia Ave: 7:30
pm :Call 7~3989

- Workshops: Study Skills Workshop for Students in
Te‘evision Courses; Free; 355 Dickey Hall; 6:30-9:30 pm;
Call 73383

0 Meetings: Japan Karate Association- JKA (Shotokan
Class): $30/sem.. Alumni Gym; 6-8 pm; Call 7-1 195

0 Workshops: Refreshing Your Mathematical Memory
(Section l); $35; 2160 Anderson Hall; Tues./7-9 pm; Call
7-3383

- Workshops: Learning Skills Workshop: Time
Management; $10/sem.; 301 Frazee Hall: 2-2:50 pm; Call
78673

 

21 WEDNESDAY

. Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting: $1 0. 212 Seaton:
8 30-10p m .Call 254-7765

0 Sports UK Basketball vs Vanderbilt(A)

- Sports Lady Kat Basketball vs. Vanderbilt. Free
w UKID Memorial Coliseum. 7 30 pm.

- Workshops. Library Tours for Adult Students (Section
ill Free. 104 King Library: Wed 5 30-6:30 p m Call 7-
3383

- Movres Top Gun; $1.95. Worsham Theatre. 7 45 pm .
Call 7—8867

- Movies A Clockwork Orange; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre 9 50 p m :Call 7-8867

0 Sports: Aikido. Japanese Martial Art Beginner Classes;
Free. Alumni Gym: 8:30 p.m.;Cal1266-0102

- Religious. Holy Communion 8 Fellowship- Canterbury
Fellowship: Free; St. Augustine Chapel; 5:30 pm; Call
254-3726

- Academics Biochemistry. ‘Growth Control in Yeast'~ Dr.
Tatchell. Free: MN463; 4 pm . Call 7—3484

0 Academics Biochemistry: ‘Role of Protein in Folding in
intracellular Routing‘. Free; MN463: 4 p.m.: Call 7-3484

- Workshops Learning Skills Workshops: Reading for
Speed. $10 sem .301 Frazee Hall. 3-3:50p.m.; Call 7-
8673

0 Meetings FOOD FOR THOUGHT- "The Bottom Line:
Getting a Headstart on Financial Aid for Adults": Free; 1 19
SC Noon. Call 7-3295

22 THURSDAY

- Workshops: Support Group for Black Adult Women;
Free; 117 SC; Thur./7-8 p.m.: Call 7-3383

- Concerts: The Pretenders and Iggy Pop; $12.50/$10:
Memorial Coliseum; 8 p.m.: Call 7-1378

0 Concerts: University Artist Series: Roberta Peters,
soprano; $8-UK student/Sr. Cit.. 8i $14-other; Center for
the Arts: 8 p.m.: Call 7-3145

0 Religious: D & L Grill- Baptist Student Union; Free; 429
Columbia Aver; Noon; Call 7-3989

- Workshops: Library Tours for Adult Students (Section I);
Free: 104 King Library; Thur/5:305:30 p.m.: Call 7-3383

0 Movies Top Gun; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:45 pm;
Call 78867

0 Movies: A Clockwork Orange; $1 .95; Worsham
Theatre; 9:50 p.m.: Call 78867

0 Meetings: Japan Karate Association-JKA (Shotokan
Class); $30/sem:; Alumni Gym; 5:30-7:30 pm; Call 7-
1 195

0 Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: Free: Seaton Center;
7-10 pm; Call 252—7081

0 Workshops: Learning Skills Workshop: Time
Management; $1 Olsem.; 301 Frazee Hall; 2-2:50 pm; Call
78673

1/21: Movies: Top Gun; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:45
p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/21: Movies: A Clockwork Orange; $1.95: Worsham
Theatre: 9:50 p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/22: Movies: Top Gun; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:45
p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/22: Movies: A Clockwork Orange; $1 .95; Worsham
Theatre; 9:50 p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/23: Movies: Top Gun; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:45
p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/23: Movies: AClockwork Orange; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre: 9:50 p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/24: Movies: Top Gun; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:45
p.m.: Call 7-8867

1/24: Movies: A Clockwork Orange; $1 .95; Worsham
Theatre; 9:50 p.m.: Call 7-8867

 

 

MEETINGS '

1/20: Meetings: Japan Karate Association- JKA (Shotokan
Class); $30/sem.; Alumni Gym: 6-6 p.m.:CaIl7-1195

1/21: Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting: $10: 212
Seaton: 8:30-10pm; Cdl 254-7785

1/21 : Meetings: FOOD FOR THOUGHT- “The Bottom Line:
Getting a Headstart on Financial Aid for Adults": Free: 1 19
SC: Noon: Call 7-3295

1/22: Meetings: Japan Karate Association-JKA (Shotokan
Class); $30/sern.; Alumni Gym; 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Call 7-

1 195

1/22: Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club; Free: Seaton
Center: 7-10p.m.; Call 252-7081

1/23: Meetings: UK Badminton Club; Free; Seaton Center:

7:30-9 p.m.: Call 3-5157

1/25: Meetings: UK Badminton Club; Free: Seaton Center:
2:30 p.m.: Call 3-5157

 

 

23 FRIDAY

- Sports UK Mens Tennis: SEC Indoor; Free;
Tuscaloosa. AL. All day; Call 254-4072

0 Meetings, UK Badminton Club; Free; Seaton Center.
7 309 p m . Call 3-5157

- Sports Lady Kat Basketball vs. Old Dominion: Free
w UKID. Memorial Coliseum: 7:30pm.

0 Movues. Top Gun; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 7:45 p m.,
Call 78867

- Movues, A Clockwork Orange; $1 .95: Worsham
Theatre. 9 50 p.m.: Call 7-8867

0 Concerts Tubists Universal Brotherhood Assomation
Reg-onal Conference (Call for information); UK Center for
the Arts; Call 7-4900

' Other: Percival Everett- Reading from works in Progress
Free. King Library Gallery; Noon; Call 7-5895

0 Academics: ‘Effects of B Blockers on Subjective Report
of Mood in Elders‘- Mary Walker, Ph. 0.; Free: 112
Sanders-Brown; Noon; Call 35471

24 SATURDAY

0 Workshops: Study Skills Courses (Section ll): $5; 3
Dickey Hall; Sat/10 a.m.-Noon: Call 7-3383 -

0 Movies Top Gun; $1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:45 pm;
Call 78867

0 Movies: A Clockwork Orange: $1 .95; Worsham
Theatre: 9:50pm.. Call 7-8867

0 Concerts: Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association
Regional Conference (Call for information); UK Center for
the Arts. Call 74900

0 Sports. UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey Club vs. ngnia
Tech ; $2 wi'UKlD; Lex. lce Center; Midnight; Call 7-2898

ARTS

1 / 22: Concerts: The Pretenders and lggy Pop;

$1 2.50/$10; Memorial Coliseum: 8 p.m.: Call 71378
1/22: Concerts: University Artist Series: Roberta Peters.
soprano; $8-UK student/Sr. Cit. 8i $14-other; Center for
the Arts; 8 p.m.: Call 7-3145

1/23: Concerts: Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association
Regional Conference (Call for information); UK Center for
the Arts; Call 7-4900

1/24: Concerts: Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association
Regional Conference (Call for information); UK Center for
the Arts; Call 7-4900 _

1/ 25: Concerts: Tubists Universal Brotherth Association
Regional Conference (Call for information): UK Center for
the Arts: Call 7-4900

SPORTS

1/19: Meetings: Officials Clinic- Basketball: Free; 135
Seaton Center; 4 p.m.: Call 72898 - ru -
1/20: Meetings: Managers Meetings- Basketball: Free:
WorshamTheatre; 5 pm; Call 7-2898
1/20: lntramurals: Entry deadline for intramural basketball (at
manager'smeeting only): Free; 135 Seaton: before 4 pm;
Call 7-2898
1/21 : Sports: UK Basketball vs. Vanderbilt (A)
1/21 : Sports: Lady Kat Basketde vs. Vanderbilt: Free
w/UKlD; Memorial Coliseum: 7:30 pm.
1/ 21 : Sports: Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes; Free; Alumni Gym; 8:30 p.m.: Call 266-0102
1/23: Sports: UK Mens Tennis: SEC Indoor: Free;
Tuscaloosa. AL; All day: Call 254-4072
1/23: Sports: Lady Kat Basketball vs. Old Dominion; Free
w/UKID: Memorial Coliseum; 7:30 pm.
1 /24: Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey Club vs. Virginia
Tech.; $2 w/UKID; Lex. lce Center; Midnight: Call 7-2898
1/25: Sports: UK Basketball vs. Navy (H)
1/25: Sports: Aikido: Japanese Martial Art Beginner Class;
Free; Alumni Gym; 1 p.m.: Call 266-0102
1 /25: Sports: UK Cool Cats lce Hockey Club vs. Virginia
Tech.; $2 w/UKID; Lex. lce Center; 5:30 pm; Call 7-2898

1/262‘ lntramurals: Starting date for intramural basketball:
Free; 135 Seaton; Call 7-2898

 

 

25 SUNDAY

0 Meetings. UK Badminton Club. Free. Seaton Center.
2 30p rn .Call3-5157

0 Sports UK Basketball vs, Navy (H)

0 Sports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner Class.
Free. Alumni Gym. 1 p m . Call 266-0102

0 Religious. Holy Communion- Canterbury Fei10wship.
Free. St Augustine Chapel; 10 30a m .Call 254-3726

0 Retigious. Holy Communion- Canterbury Fellowship.
Free. St Augustine Chapel; 5 30p m .Call 254-3726

0 Concerts Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association
Regional Conference (Call for information). UK Center for
the Arts. Call 74900

0 Sports UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey Club vs Virginia
Tech . $2 w UKID; Lex Ice Center; 5 30 p rn .Call 7-2898

 

2 . MONDAY

0 Workshops: English Grammar Review; $25; 306 B & E
Bldg ; Mon /6-7 pm; Call 7-3383

- Intramurals: Starting date for intramural basketball: Free;
135 Seaton. Call 72898

0 Workshops: Learning Skills Workshop. Motivation.
Learning 8 Success: $10/sem . 301 Frazee Hall; 33:50
p m .Call 7-8673

0 Workshops. Learning Skills Workshop: Reading to
Remember; $10/sem.. 301 Frazee Hall:1-1.50p.m,;Call
7-8673

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

1/19: Other: ‘Eyes on the Prize'- Minority Student Affairs
(12-week study course); $50; LCC; 6-8z30 p.m.: Call 7-
2692
1/19: Other: Air Force Officer Van- Air Force ROTC: Free:
Barker Hall; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.: Call 7-1681
1/20: Academics: Last day to enter an organized class for
the 1987 spring semester
1/ 20: Academics. Last day to officially withdraw from the
University or reduce course load and receive an 80%
refund
1 / 20: Religious: Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student Union: Free; 429 Columbia Ave; 7:30
p.m.: Call 7-3989
1/23: Other: Percival Everett- Reading from works in
Progress Free; King Library Gallery. Noon; Call 7-5895
1/23: Academics: ‘Effects of B Blockers on Subjective
Report of Mood in Elders'- Mary Walker, Ph. D; Free; 112
Sanders-Brown; Noon; Call 3-5471

 

 

LDDKING AHEAD

1/27: Last day for payment of registration fees and/or
dining fees in order to avoid cancellation of registration
Utd/Of med card

1/27: Entry deadline for intramural racquetball; Free; 135
Seaton; before 4 p.m.: Cdl 7-2898

1/27: Tuesday Night Together Worship Service- Baptist
Student Union: Free; 429 Columbia Me; 7:30 p m.; Call
7-3989

1/28: UK Cycling Club meeting; $10; 212 Seaton; 8:30-
10p.m.: Cal 254-7765

1/28; UK Basketball vs. Ole Mlsa (A)

1/28: Lady Kat Basketball vs: Mississippi; Free w/UKlD;
Away

1/28: The Big Chill; $1.95; Worsham Theatre: 8 p.m.: Call
7-8867

1/28: The Postman Always Rings Twice: $1.95:Worsham
Theatre; 10 p.m.: Cdl 7—6867

1/29: Jon M Aeooclatlon- JKA (Shotokan Class);
$30/aom.; Aim Gym: 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Cd 7-1195
1/29: UK Tale Tennis Club: Free: Seaton Center; 7-10
p.m.: Cd 252-7061

1/30: UK Mane Tenrila: Region III Indoor Tech Tournunent:
Free; Knoxvllo. TN; May; Cfl 254-4072

1/30: BobbyMcFerranoncort (Putof Wan): $9:
Memorld Md: 8 p.m.: Cd 7-8367

2/6: info. memtyofEaetAnglia. Norwich.
End-id: Free; 117 SC; 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m.; Cd 7-813

 

 KENTUCKY KENNEL, Monday, January 19, 1987 - 3

 

By TODD JONES
Senior Staff Writer

Even iii his wildest imagination. a
game has never heeii so good for
Dale Brown.

“I tiever dream of winning a game
by that many points, against any-
body." the LSL' coach said

\ctei' has a game been so had for
.‘Iddie Sutton.

“he coached 30 years and that
was the most embarraSSing loss I’ve
eter been associated with," the UK
coach said. “I want to apologize to
all the great fans of Kentucky for
the way we played."

The cause for Brown's joy and
Sutton‘s sorrow was LStl‘s 76-41 an-
nihilation of the Wildcats The .l3-
point deleat was the largest l'K loss
ii {opp Arena. It was the worst
hoiiie loss since the t'ats called
.\lllllllll (iyni home iii 192i;

And the shocking blowout dropped
l'K to 95 on the year. 3—4 in South
eastern (‘onfeience play. LSt'
evened its record at all. 2-3 in the
SI‘X'.

"It was the worst experience l‘\ e
eyer had.” Sutton said "I‘ve iii-yer
had a hallcluh struggle like that ol-
feiisivelyfor «lominutes "

sruggle is putting it kindly

The Tigers opened with a tight
ll.illl'tU-nlitll defense and never let
up The l K shooters were put in the
deep lit-inc by the heat of the LSt
pressure The ('ais shot a pitiltil 23
pt‘l‘t'i'lt from the ltt'l(l. hitting only
12 of 48.

’ut't)\\ll, known for his era/._\ the
leiisive schemes. surprised the t‘ats
w itli tio surprises

“I know Eddie. and I figured llt 'd
prepare for our freak defense.”
Brown said "So we took a calcu
lated risk and decided not to use the
freak We played so good defensive
l_\ in the first half that we decided to
stay with the lllilllittlilllilll "

lfSl' smothered the (‘ats so well
that l'K turned the hall over ltl
times in the first half and went to
minutes without a field goal

But the Wildcats managed to stay
close because some fine defensive
play of its own forced the Tigers min
30.8 percent shooting. This. along
with some surprisingly good free
throw shooting it) of 10). kept I'K
within striking distance at 25719.

The (‘ats drew even closer while
still in the dressing room Two
points were awarded to Ed Davend~

 

Maya

Woodsuk
Blown ....... ,
Wilson, N.
“Ilsflfl. A

Griffith .......
Bknnrykha ,
McDonald. . .,
Vargas . . ,.
simocx ..
Team

Totals 10

eouono—uaooS
goou~;u60uu¢5.§
—ooua———u—-I
0-0.50—Quunvo“

5
3
~
on
3

IthTlJCKYfl
min I. '3.
Andrew. . . l4 1 3
Blmkmon .. U 3 H
L ttapman 2.‘ i t)
D'iicndcr . . 28 2 7

Hun «
G
5
0
0
lock... . I7 t 2
2
0
0
3
0

OUOQI“~I‘&

Madison . . .‘J 2
“Met . ,. . 20 t)
‘tll‘llidh. s t)
lrnktns . .. l‘ 0
Skull. . ,. . t3 t)
lcatn
Totals

oaoonnicoeaa
—.—~v-e—ct

.¢~o.~pwa~u—o-—3
occuo—~__._.

am i: 48 i214 27’ and
Halftime IS! 25-2l, Three-point goals: A, Wile
ton t5», Blactmon tlt. Bukumirovich. Chapman.
Andrew» shooting percentages: LSU $16; K8!»
tuck) 25o l-rcc»lltr0w cementum: LSU 83.3;
kcntucty K57 Technicals Blockmon. Turnovers:
tSt so; Kcmuciw 2r» officials: Don Sim. Don
Rutledge. \fitti- lanm Attendance: 23.265.

 

er for a basket that was disallowed
iii the first half Brown disputed the
call at the time. btit afterward said
it iiiottvatedhis team

"That was the first time I've ever
heeii scored on at halftime." he
said, “And I told the team in the
huddle that that was the last two
damn points they were going to get
on us. "

LSt' broke the huddle and pro-
ceeded to break the Wildcats" backs.

Senioi guard Anthony Wilson. who
led all scorers with a career-high 3
points. sparked the Tigers on an 11-0
run tostart the half

Play was stopped with LSU lead-
ing 46; 30 when the score-hoards went
era/y l'K may have wished the
game ended there because once the
clocks were put in order. Nikita Wil-
\l)” went era/y

'l'he ti-loolh center put the game
out of reach at Sta-3o by burning the
t'ats with a dozen consecutive
points After that. the Tigers never
limkt‘d hitch.

“The only thing we did well was
shoot free throws for a change." ju-
nior guard lid [lavender said. “That
shows what kind of season we‘re
having "

UK coaches confident
new Cat’s ‘soft paws’
will help inside game

By JIM WHITE
Staff Writer

For UK coach Eddie Sutton and
the Wildcat squad. yesterday's em»
barrassing defeat at the hands of
LSl' will not easily be forgotten.

But one Wildcat will renieiiilwr
Sunday's loss fora good reason

For sophomore transfer student
Mike Scott. it will he remembered
as the day a dream came trtie

Scott. a 6—foot~tl center. started
his basketball career at Wake For»
est but left the Division 1 school
after (‘oach (‘arl 'l‘acy resigned.
Tacy was the main reason Scott
chose Wake Forest over other. much
larger programs, One of which was
Kentucky.

“1 just wasn‘t happy at Wake For
est after tTacyi left.” Scott said.
“Over the summer. I was playing
pickup games with a lot of the Ken-
tucky players and I got to know ey—
erybody.”

While playing in the Atlantic Coast
(‘onference at Wake Forest. Scott
averaged nine points atid six rer
bounds per game.

lti his best college performance.
the (it'eenup (‘ounty native scored at
points and pulled down 13 rebounds
against North Carolina.

And Eddie Sutton. along with the
rest of the ['K coaching staff. are
hoping Scott can keep up the good
work for the Big Blue.

"lle‘s played against some, pretty
tough competition in the ACC." said
IYK assistant coach Dwane (‘asey
”He has the potential to become a
great basketball player."

in some ways. Scott can be consid—
ered a freshman to the program, but
the Wildcats are confident 'iis bas—

ketball experience will help him ad-
iust to the Sutton system.

“Mike is playing well," said cen-
ter ltob Lock "He is smart and has
been able to pick up on our system
quickly ”

l'ntil Scott feels at home in the
Wildcat lrontcoui‘t. he will see lim-
ited action and be used primarily to
give Lock. the starting center. a rest
during games

But most importantly, Casey said,
Scott is a \ital addition to a lacking
inside game that has left IYK de-
pending on a feeble perimeter offen-
siye plan all season

“He will be there for us when Rob
gets fatigued." he said. “Now we
will have another large body to go in
there It should help us out a lot in
side.”

Sutton is confident the newest big
man will be able to give Kentucky‘s
inside game a helping hand ., liter-
ally

"I love those paws.” said Sutton.
"He‘s got great bands and he is a
great passer. He's Just got really
soft paws.”

Scott said passing is his strongest.
asset and enjoys feeding the hall to
his teammates almost as well as
scoring himself

"I like getting the ball to someone
and seeing them hit an open shot.“
he said. “For me. I enjoy it almost
as much as scoring one for myself."

But for now. ”('5 rookie center
will have to watt awhile for his first
Wildcat bucket

In eight minutes of play against
LSt'. Scott was held scoreless by a
tough Tiger defense which, for the
most part. shut down UK's inside of
tense completely.

Although Scott was not fully satis-

 

Kentucky‘s James Blackmon falls into LSU's Oliver Brown during
yesterday's 76-41 Tiger victory at Rupp Arena. Brown scored 12

J“

ALAN LESSIG to.” .. c.

Kentucky‘s Mike Scott looks to pass during yesterday's game

bed with his tlehut pt'l‘ftlt‘llli'lnt‘P. he
said he t‘eah/es it will he some time
before he cati make a great (‘tlntl‘l'
button to the Kentucky program

“I‘m a rookie coming in at the
heart of the season." he said. "and
any rookie will make a few mistakes
in his first time out

“I just hope I can improve and be
stronger as the season goes on

Right now. I feel like I'm playing
almiitttfiix‘reent '

Sutton said he was not
pointed with the opening perfor
mance of his rookie center. ("OllSltlr
ering Scott had only been practicing
with the Wildcat squad for three
weeks

disap

Spring intramural sign-ups to begin tomorrow

By THOMAS J. Sl'lflil VAN
Staff Writer

Sign«ups for spring semester infra»
mural sports. open to Students. fac-
ulty and staff of UK and Lexmgton
Community College. will begin to-
morrow.

Three categories of eligibility will
be offered: independent, residence
hall and greek.

Basketball entries are to be turned
in at the managers‘ meeting only at
5 pm. tomorrow in the Worsham

Theater Starting date will probably
beJan 26

Racquetball doubles entries are
due Jan 27 and play is expected to
beginFeb 2.

Mixed doubles racquetball entries
are due on Jan, 27 The expected
starting date is Feb. 2

Swimming entries are due Feb 3,
Starting date is expected to be Feb
9.

Table tennis. singles and doubles.
entries are due in Feb. 10. Play IS
expected tohegin Feb. 15

Wrestling entries are to be turned
in at the mandatory clinic. which
will be held Feb 26 The program
should start about Feb 28

Soccer entries are to be turned in
at the managers‘ meeting only at 3
pm March 3 in the Student (‘enter
Theater The expected starting date
is March 9

Softball entries are due at the
managers‘ meeting only at 3 pm
March 10 in the Student t‘enter The-
ater, The expected starting date is
March 24

(‘o~re(‘reational softball entries
are to be turned iii at the managers
meeting only on March to The ex
pected starting date is March 24

Tennis doubles entries are dtie on
March 3] The expected starting
date is April 4

Mixed doubles tennis entries are
due on March 3t The expected
starting date is April «l

Golf doubles entries are dtie April
7 Starting date is expected to be
April l3

Andy Dumsttot
Spot's t dll’)!

CLAV OWEN -. it

points as the Tigers handed the Wildcats their worst home defeat

since 1926

Sutton not amused
as Cats are abused,
fall againlat Rup‘p

Kentucky's lfddii- stitioo s...
sltuiiped ill a chair with a look oi
disgust w ritleii .f( i oss his red lace
llehadgoodieasoii
llis leaiii had lost heei. handed 'llt'
the logo:

teleat lliit'

worst loss at home \llltt
season The iiiaigiii ol
year was in points and the lt‘.flli was
(‘inciiiiiati

Yesterday
fallen

lf Anthony Wilson had iiiade tits?
one more threepoiiiter and it the
Wildcats weren‘t \I)Utl1'll two points
during the intermission. the iiiaiem
could have been 4o

Final score l,Sl ' 7o. Kentiii ky it

All Sutton could do was iiiopc

“l'tc coached .ltl years and that
was the most eiiiharrassing loss l‘\i-
ever been associated with.“ Sutton
said after l.Sl' whipped his Wildcats
before 33.283 liig Blue taithfiil and a
nationally telet ised .\l%t ‘ audience

Embarrassing llllL‘lll not be harsh
enough

lb‘l' till 320 percent of its tlool‘
shots. outrehounded the
and outassisted the Mildcats 15M

"We struggled