xt7v154drn74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154drn74/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-03-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1988 1988 1988-03-02 2020 true xt7v154drn74 section xt7v154drn74 .8

 

 

 

 

Sports

 

 

Wildcat seniors prepare for last home
game. For a profile, SEE PAGES 4-5.

 

 

Diversions

 

For a review of “The Last
Emperor,” SEE PAGE 7.

 

Today: Partly sunny 8. warm
Tomorrow: Chance of rain. 50$

 

 

 

 

Vol. XGI. N0. 1 20

ntucky Kernel

W 1894

University of Reflector. Lexington, Kentucky

Bridges to represent
‘diversity’ of campus

By .I _,\\' BI ANTON
Executive Editor

In announcing her candidacy for
Student Government Association
president yesterday, Susan Bridges
talked about her experience at UK
as a primary qualification to being
S( l.\ president.

But she also played on a little
symbolism to emphasize her point.

Speaking to more than 100 sup-
porters and passers-by at the foun—
tain outside Patterson Office Tower.
Bridges said she had come to “the
heart of the UK campus as a symbol
of my qualifications to be president
of student government."

UK's student body is a diverse
group with freshmen, upperclass—
men. minorities. residence hall resi-
dents. greek organizations, commut-
ers “and. yes. even mothers and

. (5;, 3 ELECTIONS
LIA '88

fathers." the current SGA senior
vice president from Lexington said.

“The next student government
president must not only recognize
this diversity but truly understand
their needs." she said.

And Bridges. who is the last of
three candidates to announce bids
for SGA president. pointed to her ex—
perience 7— as a commuter student.
Residence Hall adviser. Delta Delta
Delta sorority member and SGA
member _-_ as a key to understand-
ing those needs.

Senators at large James Rose and
David Botkins have already an
nounced their candidacies for presi-

dent. Senator at Large Leah McCain
is Botkins' running mate.

As SGA president, Bridges said
she would work to bring “all my
qualifications to a focus and suc-
cessfully lead the student body,"
along with her running mate Ken
Mattingly.

Although she did not go into spe-
cifics about her platform yesterday,
Bridges, a mathematics junior. said
she would work to improve the qual-
ity of Teaching Assistants. expand
current SGA services. develop a
community outreach program and
work on recruitment of minority and
high school students.

Bridges” platform will be officially
released March 22, according to Ken
Walker. one of Bridges‘ campaign
managers.

Like Bridges. Mattingly also point-
ed to his experience. saying that

tridspsndsntaince1971

Wednesday. March 2, 1988

DAVID STERLING Kernel Stair

Susan Bridges and Ken Mattingly announce their about 100 students yesterday afternoon in front
candidacy for SGA president and vice president to of the Patterson Office Tower fountain

being president pro temp of the sen-
ate has made him qualified for the
job of SGA vice president.

Mattingly. who is a senator at
large and member of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity. did not address spe
cit'ic issues in his speech to support-

 

 

Downward bound .

Rob Morris. a geography senior. hurries down the third-floor
staircase of the Classroom Building after his evening class. With were not tOO eager to be in class.

unseasonably warm temperatures yesterday, many students

DAVID STERLINGIKernel Staff

 

 

Roselle tells BOT
budget fight grim

By ms II.»\SSl-IRT
Editor in chief

There was a sort of grimness to
UK President David Roselle‘s using
a teeter-[otter to describe the Uni-
versity‘s financial situation yestei“
day.

A grimness because one side of
the teeter—totter ._ the school‘s high-
priority plans and fixed cost
increases during the next two years
_, outweighs the other side — what
the school can pay for, Roselle said.

Balancing the teeter-totter will
take a unified effort and positive at-
titude on the part of all sectors of
the University. Roselle told the UK
Board of Trustees at their regular
meeting yesterday.

It will also take a fight that he has
no intention of backing away from.

"When an institution or organiza-
tion gets a bad budget, there devel-
ops a sort of attitude that it de-
served that bad budget. That is not
the case at the University of Ken-
tucky." Roselle said.

"I regret that the budget is not a
more helpful budget than it is,“ he
said. ”We‘re going to have to make
decisions that are difficult. decisions
that we don't want to make. deci-
sions that are going to hurt the Uni-
versity.

“But I didn‘t come here to
preside over the demise of an orga~
nization.

“I’m going to have to have more
than the usual support from all seg-
ments of the University.“ Roselle
said.

UK Vice President for Administra-
tion Ed Cartier explained the effects
of Kentucky Gov. Wallace
Wilkinson‘s proposed W on

UK's plans for the next two years.
The budget proposes a 0.5 percent
increase in funding for higher edu-
cation in 1988-89 and a 5 percent iii-
crease in 1989—90.

This increase and other revenue
increases will give UK an additional
$2.5 million in 1988-99 and $14.2 mil«
lion in 1989-90.

But UK needs $11.7 million in 1988-
89 and $17.1 million in 1989—90 to pay
for increases in fixed utility costs.
insurance and benefit programs,
and other high-priority expendi-
tures. Carter said.

For example, the cost of health in«
surance will increase 15 percent
over the next two years. demanding
an additional $1.3 million over that
span. A mandatory agricultural em-
ployees benefit program will take up
$900,000in 1988.

These expenditures have to be
paid, Carter said. “We really have
nochoice."

The only optional program is
plans for faculty and staff salary in-
creases. Carter said. An average
2 percent salary increase in 1988-89
will award faculty an additional
$1.88 million and staff an additional
$2.12 million. A 5 percent average
salary increase in 1989-90 would
need $4.9 million for faculty and $5.6
million for the staff.

But Roselle stressed that these in-
creases are only a drop in the buck-
et compared to salaries at bench-
mark institutions. UK faculty
salaries average 10 percent behind
those at other institutions. Even
with a 2 percent raise. the salaries
drop to 14 percent behind others.

“I don't want to create the atti-
tude that if we can get a 2 percent
increase we have done something

THE BUDGET 'TEETER-TOTI'ER'

1988-89 - $11.7
million increase
1989-90 - $17.1
million increase

 

 

1988-89 - $2.5

million increase
1989-90 - $14.2
million increase

 

KAREN PMLUPSfKomol (31th

THOMAS J, MLNAN/Km SUI

UK Vice President for Administration Ed Carter shows the UK
Board of Trustees a breakdown of the state general fund

good — we have done something
bad.“ Roselle said. “Not as bad as
getting nothing. but (not good
enmghl.“

UK has few option in balancing
the budget. Carter said. In regard to

faculty and staff salaries. it could
refuse to raise them. But to pay the
fixed cost increases. UK has to
either reallocate funds from other
places. which would probably result

See ROSELLE. Page 6

ers. rather he said he would concen-
trate more on establishing the
“credibility of the student senate"
as representatives of the student
body.

The English senior from Spring-
field. Ky. said that “a great deal

has been said of the peihucss and
credibility of the student senate l
wish to see this reversed "

In order to ilC('tlIIlpll.\fi this obitu-
live. Mattingly said he would help
“future senators achieve their rm.-

\cc HRIINQI". l’a. t ..

Police recover
stolen property
from students

By JANET BIXIJ‘IR
(‘ontributing Writer

UK police have connected six stu-
dents. all music maJors. with $3.000
to $5.000 worth of goods stolen from
the Old Fine Arts Building.

Police have arrested and indicted
several students in the case. said
UK Police Chief W.H. McComas Jr.
They are questioning other students
who may be involved. but are still
waiting to hear from the (‘ommons
wealth Attorney's office as to what
charges can be pressed and what
deals can be struck.

McComas said he could not re»
lease the names of the students
since the matter is still under inves—
tigation.

All six suspects have violated the
law. McComas said They could be
charged with theft of stolen property
by unlawful taking of over $101). kno-
wingly receiving property and coni-
plicity in possession of stolen items.

“In cases like this. the I'niversity
is going to prosecute to the fullest
extent of the law." Mc(‘omas said.

The investigation began after
School of Music Dean Richard (‘.
Domek Jr. informed I'K police that
a graduate student had been found
in a professor‘s office on the evening
of Feb. 17.

The student claimed he used his
own key to enter the office.
McComas said. but after further in—
quiry admitted to having a master
key ring.

McComas said this ring apparent»
ly contains the same set of master

keys that were lost in the ltllllil” g
the summer of 1986. The keys in
clude a grand master key and to
gether permit total access to the out
Fine Arts Building

"We think he found it in the bowl
ing and look It.” .\lct‘oni.i.~ \tllll
adding that the keys had probabh
been in the student‘s possession for
almost two years

Mct‘omas said the student has
supposedly used the keys to lulu- a
desk. chair. typewriter and a Hit
Ile believes the student also took IIll
merous music items. such as l't'
cords from the music library and at
most 100 hard-bound music books

Mct‘omas said police haw w-tux
ered some merchandise tlii'oaiel
search warrants. More than st ooo oi
goods were recovered from ”HP Jii
dent.

Mc(‘omas said the student use-d
the set to allow other students ac
cess to the building where they l‘t'
moved other items. including music
stands worth $50 each Students also
used the facility tor actnitics no! r-
lated to school.

“Many of the items had been re
ported stolen by the (lid Fine \l’\
Building." he said

Mc(‘omas said different groups
used the set of keys All the students
under investigation are in the School
of Music and some are in the [K
Band. he said

He said one student told police
tests were also taken. but apparent
ly some professors have suspected
this a while ago tine professor tolrl

Sec POI I( I . l‘ict I

Deanship gives Wilson
stay in place he loves

By HEIDI PROBST
Staff Writer

Doug Wilson. UK‘s new dean of
students. discovered while he was
an undergraduate he liked college so
much that he wanted to make his
profession by staying in school.

“Late in my undergraduate years
I decided I liked college. I was
looking for a way to stay in the envi-
ronment. but in a legitimate way."
Wilson said. “As soon as I got that
in my mind that I wanted to do this.
I haven‘t changed that focus. “

Wilson was confirmed as the dean
of students by the UK Board of
Trustees yesterday. He had been
serving in the position in an acting
capacity since last year.

Wilson started his college career
at Oklahoma State University where
he earned his bachelor‘s of arts de-
gree in history and his master‘s and
doctorate in student personnel and
guidance.

While completing his doctoral
work in 1975. he worked as a inter-
national student adviser at OSU.

Wilson was in Campbell. K) .
while he was in the Army Reserics.
an experience which interluded his
schooling. “I couldn't say then that I
always wanted to come to Ken
tucky."

However. now Wilson said he is
fortunate to have come to 1K “It's
a unique place and has a lot of op
portunity."

Wilson came to [K with his wife.
Davis r~ who teaches office adniinis
tration at Lexington Community t‘nl
lege ——in 1976 as the director of the
Human Relations Center and Inter
national Student Affairs. In 1982 he
became the associate dean of stu-
dents. He had been acting dean
since August 1&7.

UK adminstrators said Wilson‘s
selection was a good one.

”It's always nice to find our best
candidate is right here at home."
said Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Art Gallaher to the trustees
yesterday.

Vice Chancellor for Student Af-
fairs Jamas Kuder agreed.

Ste WILSON. Page 6

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. March 2.1m

 

Building blocks

 

A Physical Plant Division worker places bricks yesterday in a
new doorway in the Peterson Service Building.

THOMAS J SULLIVAN ’Kernel Stall

 

 

With a possible tax hike out,
dire state budget looms ahead

By MARK R. (‘llELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFURT —— House Speaker
Don Blandford said yesterday that
there aren‘t enough votes to pass a
tax increase in the current session
of the General Assembly.

Blandford said a nose count of
most of the 71 House Democrats
taken by Majority Whip Kenny Ra-
pier, D~Bardstown, revealed at least
30 members opposed to any kind of
increase. including a tax revision
plan proposed by Rep. Joe Clarke,
the chairman of the House Appro-
priations and Revenue Committee.

“The response is the same.
There's not enough support for even
simple conformity“ of state income
tax laws to federal codes, Blandford,
D-l’hilpot, said.

With a tax increase dead, House
leaders yesterday began the task of
putting together a budget that saves
special funds targeted for use by
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson.

Blandford said most House mem-
bers want to keep state contribu-
tions to the Teachers’ Retirement

System at close to current levels
and not take excess funds from the
Department of Fish and Wildlife Re-
sources

To make up all those cuts recom-
mended by the Wilkinson budget
would require legislators to find
about $100 million from other
sources in the 1988-90 budget.

“We now know we have to work
within existing revenue," Blandford
said.

Blandford said money to make up
the difference could come from a $35
million budget reserve in the Wilkin-
son budget, about $20 million for
new education programs promoted
by Wilkinson, reductions in econom-
ic development funds and other
sources

There is not enough money to
make up the $35 million per year
Wilkinson proposes to take from the
Road Fund and use for state police
patrol activities, he said.

Clarke said he agrees, generally,
but not about taking more money
from education.

The more likely scenario. he said,
was passage of a budget that cuts in

selected areas and leaves most oth-
ers wanting.

“We can squeeze some money in
commerce and general government
and swallow the teeny, tiny surplus
that is there and go home and wait
for the call for the special session,"
Clarke said.

Wilkinson has given no indication
he will call legislators back to the
Capitol before 1990 to raise taxes
and has repeatedly said he will veto
any increase this session.

Blandford said it was not Wilkin~
son’s opposition that killed a tax in»
crease. Instead. he said, lawmakers
did not want to put themselves on
the line to override a veto without
raising enough money to take care
of the state‘s real financial prob-
lems. It would take 51 votes in the
House to override a veto.

Blandford said Monday, however.
that the head count showed a drop in
support for a tax increase since ear-
lier in the session. He attributed the
decline to lobbying by Wilkinson's
administration since last week.

Clarke's bill would have raised
about $320 million from income

taxes in the 1988-90 period. A bill
proposed by Sen. Mike Moloney, D-
Lexington, would have increased
sales and income taxes by $900 mil—
lion in the next two years.

Blandford said a tax increase of
the magnitude of the one proposed
by Moloney will eventually become
necessary.

“The time‘s just not right now,"
Blandford said. “Let’s just wait till
he's ready (Wilkinson), we‘re ready
and pull together and do it right."

Clarke said he was disappointed at
the lack of support for his tax mea»
sure.

“Is it the bill or just taxes?"
Clarke asked.

Clarke also complained about the
effort put forth on behalf of a tax in-
crease among legislative leaders.

“You have to work it and I don't
think we‘re doing that at this point,"
(‘larke said.

House Democrats will meet this
week in a closed caucus to discuss
the budget.

Kidnapped Kentuckian to go on ‘trial’

By RODEINA KENAAN
Associated Press

BEIHUT, Lebanon 7 The kidnap-
pers of a US. Marine officer said in
a statement released yesterday they
are determined to put him on
“trial" for espionage.

The typewritten Arabic statement
from the Organization of the
()ppressed on Earth, said the “trial"

OPolice investigating stolen goods

(uniniucd tioin l’agcl

him that he had put out a fake test
for students to steal.

Police have gotten the names of
man} of the students involved after
questioning other students. Mc(‘o»
mas said

Since the investigation began. stu
dents have been contacting profes
sors and giving back stolen items
Students have left music stands and
other items in the hallways. Mct‘o-
iiiassaid

l'K Dean of Students Doug Wilson
said action would be taken. but said
it would depend greatly on the 0pc
of incident.

"Each incident is different.” he
said "(air sanctions under the code
now from a reprimand. a letter of
warning. through probationary sta-

Free

Socks '
(up to $3.50 value)
with any
shoe purchase

tus. through suspension and dismiss-
al "

Wilson said he didn‘t know enough
about the matter to comment fully
on it. but said certain procedures
will be followed.

"We have a procedure under our
school of student conduct that en-
sures the rights of the accused." he
said. “But we'll just implement our
procedures. the results of which are
confidential.”

l)oinck would not comment since
the investigation is still pending.

Mct‘onias said he doesn't know
just how much of the property re»
ported stolen from the building
could be connected to the incident.

@©%
off

Vuarnetsl

Police are looking at records of re-
ported stolen property from the
building since 1984. They are trying
to locate other students who have
left the University since that time
and might have been involved.

"ltight now. we don't know all the
answers. We‘ve had a tremendous
amount recovered," he said. ”We
feel there‘s some other property sto-
len based on the items taken
through that time frame."

Duplicate keys could have been
made also. Mt-(‘omas said.

“We believe that keys have been

made off the said set," he said,
“and we‘re re-keying that building."

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would begin once the interrogation
of Lt. Col. William H. Higgins was
completed.

The statement, delivered to a
Western news agency. said Israel's
crackdown on Palestinians in the
West Bank and Gaza Strip and the
Middle East trip of US. Secretary of
State George P. Shultz “make us
more determined to try this crimi—
nal, Higgins."

“This will be done after the com-
pletion of the investigation to make
the world understand that any band
that reaches out to hurt (our) pride.
Islam, or the dignity of our people
will be chopped off,“ the statement
said.

“We shall continue the investiga-
tion of this spy to complete his re—
cord, which is full of crimes.“ the
statement said.

The group previously alleged llig-
gins worked for the US. (‘entral ln-
telligence Agency. Both the United
States and the United Nations den-
ied it.

Cost so little —— Work ngflbgflrd

Higgins, 43. of Danville, Ky, was
serving with the United Nations in
south Lebanon when he was kidnap~
ped Feb. 17 near Tyre. Higgins. a
decorated Vietnam War veteran,
heads a 76-man UN, observers
group that monitors truce violations
on the Lebanon-Israel border under
a 1949 armistice agreement coir
cludcd by the two nations.

The statement issued today was
the third from the Organization of
the ()ppressed on Earth. The group
is believed to be made up of pro~lra
nian Shiite Moslems. It had pre—
viously claimed responsibility for
kidnapping 12 Lebanese Jews in
Moslem west Beirut and said it
killed eight of them.

There was no way to authenticate
the statement delivered today,
which was not accompanied by a
picture of Higgins. The first state
ment, issued Feb. 19. was accompa-
nied by two identity cards bearing
Higgins' pictures and signatures.

The second statement came Feb.
22 with a 7ti~second videotape in
which Higgins recited the demands
set by his captors for his release.
The White House said the statement
was recorded under duress.

The new statement charged “the
criminal Reagan is moving inside
and outside Lebanon to ensure a
quick release of Higgins so that he
will not reveal secrets and make
confessions."

"But we declare today that we
ha\ e uncovered solid facts about an
Ainericanlsraeli deal being hatched
for south Lebanon." the statement
said. It did not elaborate.

Twentyfive foreigners are miss-
ing and presumed kidnapped in Leb-
anon. The longest held is Terry A.
Anderson, to, chief Middle East cor-
respondent for The Associated
Press, who was kidnapped March
16. 1985.

 

 

 

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 Sports

Referees
have Sutton
scratching

his head

By (‘IlltlS ALDIIIIXIH
Staff Writer

The numerous questionable calls
that UK coach Eddie Sutton said
went against the Cats in Saturday‘s
game against Syracuse has raised a
question in his mind.

In iionconference games, should
the officials be from the conference
of the visiting team as it is now —
be from the conference of the home
team. be a split crew or be taken
from a not her ct inference?

The problem that arose in Satur-
day's game against the Syracuse
was the Kentucky players weren't
used to the calls being made by the
Big East officials who traveled down
with the t )rangemen,

Sutton said that the Big East offi'
Cials allowed more physical play
under the basket and neglected to
make some calls, such as walking.

Sutton believes that in order to
make it fair for both teams, the an
swer lies in taking officials from a
neutral conference outside the re-
gion of both schools

“What you have to understand is a
lot of times, officials, geographical»
ly, may be working two or three diI'A
l'erent conferences." Snttoii said.

“The fairest way is to go outside
of your league and get a crew from,
say, the I’ac»to. That way. we know
none of them are working Big East
or Southeastern (‘onfereiice games.

Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton and a Big East ref-

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, March 2, 1088 — 3

Todd Jooos
Sports EditOr

Jim White
ASStStaflt Sports l ditor

gs Chapman wants to play
as seniors wave goodbye

HANK IEIOFIKm Sta"

over Syracuse on Sunday. Sutton said Southeast-

eree discuss a call during UK's 62-58 victory ern Conference officials call the game differently

The UK coach even went as far as
making a proposal to junk the cur
rent system where officials are at'fil»
iated with conferences. Ile says all
college basketball referees should be
assigned from a large pool of offi-
cials located in a central location in
the country, such as Kansas (‘ity,
Mo, where the NCAA office is lo-
cated.

Sutton said his proposal would a|~
leviate the differences in officiating
and standardize the types of calls
made by ref erees.

The UK coach said that he and
many of his colleagues are coir
cerned with the fact that, while the
game of basketball has progressed

by “leaps and bounds,"
has lagged behind

“Athletes are better today
they‘re stronger, they‘re more
cnIed,"Suttonsaid,

“(‘oaching IS better
('oaclies work harder at it
given more time to work at it

“tifficiatmg has improved but I
don't think it has improved at the
same rate," Sutton added.

Sutton conceded that basketball is
a tough game to officiate However.
the l'K coach lcels no pity for refer-
ccs that make careless mistakes An
example was a recent suspension of
two officials by the Ohio Valley ('on»
fercnce for putting the wrong play~

officiating

tal-

today
They ' re

ers on the fret-throw Iiiic alter a
foul was called.

“Officials. in my opinion, ought to
be suspended. just like players
ought to be suspended for lighting
And just like coaches ought to be
suspended if they don't control their
teams."

Sutton favors the creation ot a sii
pervisor of officials. so that the ref
erees “will have to answer to some
one" it their officiating constantly
receives the complaints of coaches

“They don‘t riiake their livelihood
off the game," Sutton said, “'I‘liev
go out there, call the game. go out
and have a steak after the ballganie.
jump on the plane and go home. "

UK women’s tennis team loses to USC

Staff reports

The UK women's tennis team
dropped a 6-3 decision to :lrd-ranked
Southern (‘aliloriiia yesterday afi
ternoon at the llilary .l. Boone [ii-
door Tennis (‘eiiter

UK. ranked No.
II in the Volvo
Tennis (,‘ollegiate
rankings,
dropped to 5-2 on
the year with its
second straight defeat

UK All—American 'l'ainaka ’l‘akagi
was the only Wildcat tennis player
to win in singles. besting US("s
Mary Norwood 7—6. 6-7, 7-6.

'l‘akagi learned up with fellow All—
American-Sonia Ilaliii aiirl the pair
defeated US("s (Iiiiiiy l’urdy and
Lupita N0vcllofi»:l, ii i.

Kentucky will travel to Madison,
Wis.. today to play in the National
Indoor 'l‘cam ('hairipioiisliips. UK‘s
first match III the meet will be 'l‘liurr
(lay morning at 8:30 against San
DiegoState in the first round.

WRAP-UP

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Baseball team plucks (‘ards

The UK baseball team defeated
the Louisville Cardinals 15>?) yester
day at Parkway Field, U of L's
home field.

The Wildcats blasted (‘ardinal
pitching with a Ifrhit attack led by
UK junior left-fielder Mark Blythe.
Blythe went 4-for-4 with two home
runs and six RBIs.

The Wildcats

on the

got

scoreboard iii the first inning when
l'K‘s Darin lteimaii blasted a two
out. three-run home run over the left
Iicld wall.

In the second timing the Wildcat
offense knocked around I' of I. With
four more runs, Blythe hit a three
ruii diiigcr himself to put the (‘ats
ahead t'ro

lioug Sutton IIllpf‘tiVi‘tI to 1-0 \\Itli
the victory. Sutton scattered five
hits over three innings and allowed
one ( 'ardinal rnii

 

LUNCH
Mon—Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m,
DINNER

Fri. & Sat. 5_:30 p.m.- 10 pm.
557 S. Limestone

 

* NOW OPEN ON
MONDAYS FOR LUNCH

‘EVERY WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

ALI-'ALPA

Tues-Wed. & Fri. 5:30p.m,-9 pm.

THI§ WEEK:
FRENCH

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Sat. & Sun 10 a.m.-2 pm.

253-0014

 

The losing Itick
Arnold til—2i.

With the victory. tiK imprmcrl to
4-]. Louisville dropped to I 7;?

L'K will play its first home game
of the year this Saturday with a (lon-
ble-headcr against Florida at
Shively field. Florida is ltH on the
season.

The game also opens Southeastern
(‘oiitcrence play for the Wildcats

pitcher was

8) ( IIRISAI DRIIKEI‘
Staff Writer

ltex (‘hapman says he is deter-
mined to play tonight when Keri-
tucky resumes its Southeastern ('oir
ference schedule against the
Georgia Bulldogs. And he‘s not plan
ning on just making a cameo ap
pearance, either

“I'm going to play."
said confidently. “(My backi feels
pretty good. It's just going to be
sore for a while. "

UK coach Eddie Sutton says he
believes Chapman will see action
against the Bulldogs.

“1 would think that Itex (,‘hapmaii.
in all likelihood. will play,“ Sutton
said. "He did work out with us
(Moiidayi. t’l‘uesdayi morning at
shooting practice. he still had some
discomfort, but his back is healing."

Sutton said he will have to wait
and see how ('hapman feels tonight
before he can make a decision as to
how much playing time ('hapman
will see.

But the [K coach said he wouldn't
hesitate to insert his star guard if
the game is on the line

“In all likelihood. if it‘s crunch
time. he's going to be playing.”
Sutton said

The (‘ats may need (‘hapman Siit
ton called Georgia a "very danger
ous basketball team " (‘oiiibine that
“till the distraction of the cert-mo
mes honoring the live l'K seniors
before their last home game. and
Kentucky may be ripe for its third
home loss this season,

"rSenior Night: is very special,"
Sutton said “But one has to be con-
cerned that the players don‘t get
caught up in the hoopla and forget
what we are scheduled to do ttor
mghti and that‘s to beat the I‘m-
\‘crsity of Georgia "

With three starters returning this
season led by senior All America
candidate Willie Anderson. along
with a talented crop of freshmen.
Sutton expected (leorgia to be in the
thick of the race for the Shit‘ tltlt‘.

‘tir-orgia has been somewhat of a
mystery team as far as our coach
mg statt IS concerned,” Sutton said
"We picked Georgia to be one of thc

(‘hapman

 

A3087

Maokwfl

THE SAME

”My Gouda. 1543 (7-
9 SEC). vs. Kentucky. 20-5
(1 t-S SEC).

MSW.
manpower“.

Aldo Mono: Live on the
UK Mo Netwovk, WLW-AM
700 with Cawood Ladtord and
Motif-tacks.

'TV Coverage: Live WKYT-27
Wham Hormone and JOrdy
Whom.

 

 

 

contenders in the coiiicrencc race
They‘ve got excellent personnel "

.-\ndcrsoii, a guard. leads the Bull
dogs in scoring. tossing II] It; 0 points
per game liven though lic's .i lanky
t‘. foot 7. .-‘\nrlcrsoii is second to cr-ii
ter Alec Kessli-r iii rr-hounrliin!
3 lclip

“Willie \iidt-rsoii, iii my opinion
\ery well could be one of the
three or tour guards Ill college has
kctball.” Sutton said "In talking to
pro scouts, the) all indicate he \trlI
go very high i It] the draft . "

But Sutton said Georgia's three
guard attack. featuring .v‘xflflt’l‘stil'.
and backcoiirt matc\ 'l'oiiey Mack
i138 points per game and Patrick
llaiiiiltoii tltl l». WIII ptli tho- Hull
dogs at a S|/.(‘ disadvantage

Because they would ha\c prob
lems matching up \\llII the taller
Fats. Sutton said Georgia will proha
hly play a mac rlcti-nsc

“We create problems for tla-iii tn-
causc of our si/c." Sutton “lit-’l l‘;>
pecially it you isolate one «it our INL‘
guys and take them lflSltlt’

He said the t'ats' may also titiIi/t‘
a zone the same "Iii-ii 13" that
was instrumental in their tit 77 \ lt’tti
r_\ in Atlanta last .laniiarx to ht‘t'ii
Anderson in check

“I don‘t believe Anderson I‘-
(jUilc as t-Itcctnc against Itii‘rt.’ ..~ Ilt
is against ‘lllzllittiitldll tlt'lt'l‘mt‘
Sutton said

at a

lfl‘sl

 

Five $1,000 Scholarships for UK Students

 

Two $1,000

tending UK in lall, 1988

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Open to any full-time Main Campus,
Lexington Community College or
\tcdical Center Student who will be at—

Based on academic achievement,
pus involvement and leadership.

Cdlil'

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Three $1,000

Open to any full-time student who has
attended UK for one academic year.

Based on leadership, academic nihicvc—
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