xt7w9g5gfg8t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gfg8t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1990 1990 1990-11-30 2020 true xt7w9g5gfg8t section xt7w9g5gfg8t  

Author was
conscience
of Kentucky

Associated Press

WHITESBURG, Ky. —— Author
and former UK professor Harry M.
Caudill, whose book Night Comes
to the Cumberlands helped inspire
President Johnson's war on poverty,
fatally shot himself yesterday in
view of the mountains he loved so
fiercely. He was 68.

Caudill shot himself in the head,
said Edison Banks Jr., Letcher
County’s assistant commonwealth's
attorney.

Caudill was pronounced dead
about 3 1/2 hours later at Whites-
burg Appalachian Regional Hospi~
tal.

“He did it in typical Harry style,"
said Banks, a former student of Cau-
dill’s. “He was looking at the moun-
tains and shot himself once in the
temple area."

Pat Gish, a longtime friend of
Caudill's, said the writer had Par-
kinson’s disease.

“It was the result of a long strug-
gle with poor health,” said Gish,
who publishes The Mountain Eagle
newspaper in Whitesburg with her
husband, Tom.

“Apparently he was sick. We
found notes to the effect that he had
been sick,” said Banks.

A retired lawyer and state legisla-
tor, Caudill taught Appalachian his-
tory for eight years at UK until
1985.

 

 

 

 

COURTESY UK ARCHVES

Harry M. Caudill is congratulated by UK President Otis A. Singletary as he is presented an Honorary Law Degree from the University in
1971. Caudill, who taught history at UK, brought Appalachia's problems to the nation's attention in his book, Night Comes to the Cumberlands.

Caudill (pronounced caw’-dill) is
best known for his 1963 book,
Night Comes to the Cumberlands,
an expose of poverty in Appalachia.

The book so vividly described
Appalachia's problems that it
brought the region into the national

spotlight. President Johnson subse-
quently backed an array of social
programs designed to develop the
region and improve living standards
for its people.

Caudill vividly described environ-

 

By ANGELA JONES
Assistant News Editor

This is the final part of a three-
day series about the changing
student body.

As the semester comes to
close, students find themselves
submerged in tedious papers
and comprehensive finals.

But one student says her
peers now are worrying more
about their best friends dying
than their grades.

With war in the Middle East
becoming more of a reality
every day, EJ. Bunzendahl
says there is a buzz on campus
that hasn’t been heard for
awhile. especially with the pos-
sibility of the draft being rein-
stated.

Although Bunzendahl said
she doesn’t wish for war, she is
pleased to see students break
away from their own world and
start to keep up with the events
around them.

“The word ‘draft’ meant noth-
ing more than a beer to students.
Now with the conflict in the gulf,
students are taking an interest,"
said Bunzendahl, a natural re-
source conservation junior who is
involved in several organizations,
including the Student Govem-
ment Association and Alpha
Gamma Delta social sorority.

That interest has been absent
among UK‘s student body for
several years. and Bunzendahl
said it is time for a revival.

“Students don‘t realize their
power," said Bunzendahl, who is
concerned that most students
don't know their oongressman's
name.

Laura Lorson, an anthropology
graduate assistant, said students
are asking for change but “no one
is there to direct that change —
there’s no icon for our genera-
tion.“

 

New issues causing
shift in student focus

Today‘s students cannot be suc-
cessful activists because they lack
vision, she said.

However, Lorson said she sees
a transition from apathy to curios-
ity among students. “They‘re ask-
ing questions - they're not tak—
ing it on faith anymore.“

tHEuIUb

James Kuder, vice chancellor
for student affairs, said he has
seen student activism grow in the
past three years.

“I don't think we’re leaving so
much to chance." Kuder said.

He said the increase of student
participation in handson philan-
thropies such as Habitat for Hu-
manity and Students Against the
Violation of the Environment
shows that they are taking respon-
sibility for UK's community.

But one faculty member said he
thinks students are putting issues
on the back burner to classes and
are blindly following political
leaders.

"People want to be on the win-
ning team; they’re not concerned
with the issues," said Roger Mill-
er, a geography professor.

Students are more conservative
than ever without knowing why,
he said. “It‘s sexy to be conserva-
tive these days," he said.

As for the liberals Miller sees,
the “neo—hippie movement"
seems more of a fashion statement

than a political one.
“Seems like all talk and no
show" he said.

Miller said he would like the
students to do more community
outreach and minority recruitment
programs.

Although students have a re—

sponsibility inside the class-

room, one student said “we
have a responsibility outside
the classroom as well."

“It's just a matter of taking
that first step," said Lisa
Bramble, vice president of the
Student Activities Board and
greek activities chairman for
Chi Omega social sorority.

When a student gets in-
volved “you feel like you’re
getting the most out of col-
lege," she said.

Jerry Moody, a non-
traditional student who first at-
tended college 19 ycars ago -—
when student activism was at its
peak — said today's students are
apathetic compared with those of
the Vietnam Era.

To Moody, what they need is a
cause.

“I think the Persian Gulf crisis
may be that cause," Moody said.

The political science junior said
he believes students potentially
have the same power as those in
the '703 —it’s just a question of if
they will use it.

Moody, a member of Socially
Concerned Students, said he is al-
ready witnessing this turnaround.
Next Wednesday, SCS is sponsor-
ing a mating for people interest-
ed in adding their names to an
emergency response phone list If
war breaks out, these people
would be immediately contacted
to organize a rally on campus.

“The ‘me’ mentality in the '808
is a trend that is ending," Moody
said. “Events are becoming more
real to students."

 

 

mental problems caused by strip
mining, criticized absentee land-
owners and preached to improve the
region’s schools.

He was widely admired for taking
stands against despite huge huge ob—

Irish hope

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

The UK basketball team ventures
into the Hoosier Dome for the Big
Four Classic against Notre Dame af-
ter proving __ at last -— that it can
win away from Rupp Arena.

The Wildcats, 24), hung on to
edge Cincinnati 75-7I Wednesday
night, not allowing a roaring crowd
of 13,176 at the Shoemaker Center
rattle them. In the process, UK
matched last season‘s total of road
wins (one).

The Big Four Classic brings to-
gether the four best basketball pro-
grams from basketball states rich in
tradtion — Kentucky and Indiana.
The first game matches Denny
Crum's untested Louisville Cardi-
nals against Indiana University,
which has won three of its first four
games.

The Wildcats then take on the
Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Both
games are to be played before a

stacles and in a hostile political cli-
mate.

By last spring, Caudill had writ-
ten 10 books, 80 essays and editori-
als and some 50 magazine articles
railing against injustices facing Ap-
palachian residents.

Colleagues
shocked
by death

By MARK BURDET'I’E
Staff Writer

Friends and colleagues reacted
with shock and sorrow to Harry M.
Caudill’s suicide yesterday after-
noon, crediting the author and for—
mer UK professor with bringing
Appalachia’s problems to the na-
tion's attention and forcing the coal
industry to change its mining prac-
tices.

“Harry Caudill, more than anyone
else, put the problems of Appala—
chia on the conscience of the Amer-
ican people," said Al Smith, former
co—chairman of the Appalachian Re-
gional Commission and host oi
Kentucky Education Television’s
“Comment on Kentucky." “He was
the catalyst that forced the federal
government to regulate strip min~
ing.”

Smith, who is teaching a course
in UK‘s Department of Appalachian
Studies, said that he can see Cau-
dill's influence in the awareness of
his students from eastern Kentucky.

“There are many problems in the
region, and I attribute the awareness
of these problems to the pioneering
work done by Caudill; he was bril-
liantly informed about the plight of
Appalachia.” Smith said.

UK political science professor
Herb Reid said: “Like all of my col-

See CAUDILL, Back page

to burst Cats’ bubble

crowd of about 45,000 people.

“It‘s a great experience for our
kids to play in front of 45,000 peo-
ple . I think everyone has been
happy with the Big Four. It’s be-
come one of the highlights of col-
lege basketball,“ Notre Dame coach
Digger Phelps said.

The Cats have gotten the best of
the Irish, winning 31 of the 47
games between the two teams, but
Notre Dame has won the last two
games by margins of l6 and I3
points.

Although Notre Dame got off to a
rocky start, the squad, perhaps, is
the best 2~S team in the country,
having lost only to Top-10 teams
Arizona. Duke and Indiana. Its only
two victories tame at home against
Fordhain and Iowa in the first week
of season.

The Irish starting lineup consists
of forwards lul’lionso Ellis and
Dainion Sweet. guards Tim Single-
ton and Elmer Bennett and center
Keith Tower.

Earthquake fears
may be unfounded

By MEREDITH LITTLE
Senior Staff Writer

Don‘t skip town or avoid tall
buildings this weekend to avoid the
predicted eanhquake w chances
are, it won't happen.

That's according to John Kiefer, a
researcher with the Kentucky Geo»
logical Survey and a member of the
Govemor‘s Earthquake Hazards and
Safety Advisory Panel.

New Mexico Climatologist lbcn
Browning panicked many Kentucki»
ans when he forecasted a major
earthquake for Sunday or Monday
along the New Madrid Fault, but
their worry is unnecessary.

Although the fault is about 250
miles from campus, in western Ken-
tucky, Kiefer said the UK commu-
nity should not take the prediction
too scriOust.

”No geologist or seismologist can
predict earthquakes —— they cannot
be predicted," he said.

The closest researchers can come
to forecasting an eanhquake is to
give probability estimates based on
the strain in the earth's crust, which,
if great enough, can trigger eanh-
quakes along fault areas like the
New Madrid.

Another factor considered in pre-
dicting an earthquake is the interval
between occurrences in the area.
”That‘s what most of the predic-
tions in the New Madrid region are
based on," Kiefer said.

In I811 and Hill, the New Ma-
drid I-‘ault spawned a series of four
earthquakes felt as far away as New
England.

"Nowhere in the world in record-
ed history do we have a sequence of
four huge earthquakes that close to-
gether," Kiefer said.

This past display of the fault‘s
power and numerous smaller
quakes since have convinced re-

See PREDICTION, Back page

INSIDE: SPOTLIGHT TO SHINE ON TWO GENERATIONS OF JAZZ

fiBour THE (tame Q;

NORM: Indiana (3-1ivs.
L0uisville (0-0), Kentucky (2-
0) vs, Notre Dame (2~3)
Tipoff: 1:30 pm. 8. 4 pm.
Place: Hoosier Dome,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Radio Coverage: Live on
the UK Radio Network,
WVLK-AM 590 and WHAS-
AM 840, with Cawood
Ledford and Ralph Hacker
TV Coverage: ABC- TV.
Channel 36, WTVQ

 

 

 

the Irish are led by Ellis, voted
the best player in the nauon among
Independent schools by Sporttphrey
leads the (‘ats in three-pornt shoot-
ing accuracy with 55.6 percent (5~9
on the season).

0... .u.
'3‘1'_‘1.3*w a» 1V,- .
whines,“ "/5"? .{r

“A Day Without Art," an
exhibit of works by artist
Linda Johnson, will be
displayed tomorrow at
the Student Center Ras-
daII Gallery in connection
with World AIDS Day.
For more information call
257-8867.

Volleyball
team to
meet FSU
in NCAA
match.
Story,
Page 6

‘ Sports ............................... 4

Diversions ......................... 5
’ Viewpoint .......................... 6
Classifieds ........................ 7

i
i
i
E- - -.~:.

 

  
   

KENTUCKY
Vv’ZLisLLEYBALL

   
    
 

 

 

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
"CA—:9. TONIeHT!!!i1‘—@§i:‘

  
     
        

Frioioy, November 30

 

 

KATHY DEBOER
1990 HEAD COACH

CATHY DEBUONO

LAURA LINDER 1990 ALL-SEC

i990 ALL-SEC
1990 All American
Candidate

Universiiy of Ken’ruoky

  
   

    
    

VS. \
Florido Sioie

7:30 PM
Memoriol Coliseum
Admission: $5 Adul’rs

$3 Siudenis

 
   
     
 

 .lIV'I‘IfIi’ I). ”(A

Song Of The Sax

Christopher Hollyday, Jimmy Heath to bring
quartets to Memorial Hall tomorrow night

By CA. DUANE BONIFER
Editorial Editor

he best in early and current

bebop jazz will be on stage

tomorrow night at Memorial
Hall as the Spotlight Jazz Series
closes its 13th season with a bang.

Alto saxophonist Christopher
Hollyday, a 20-year-old wunder-
kind from Norwood, Mass, and his
quartet will open tomorrow night's
show, scheduled to begin at 8. Hol-
lyday will be followed by jazz leg-
end Jimmy Heath and his quartet,
who will be making their second
visit to the Bluegrass State.
Although this season’s three pre-

vious Spotlight Jazz shows have
been enjoyable, tonight's show
promises to be the highlight of the
season because it showcases two
generations of jazz artists who came
to success in very different ways.

eath started playing jazz as
H a teenager in the 19403,

when the bebop era was in
its infancy. At 20, in his hometown
of Philadelphia, he led his own big
band that featured John Coltrane as
a sideman.

Later, he worked as an under-
study to future stars Dizzy Gillespie
and Miles Davis, who were on their
way becoming jazz legends.

Commercial success did not come
for Heath until more than a decade
later when he cut a number of
records for Riverside Records. But
it was not until 1985 when Heath re-
leased New Picture did he receive
widespread critical acclaim.

It has been said by some jazz crit-
ics and aficionados that Heath is
one of the best-kept secrets in jazz.
One critic remarked about his ’85
album, “If there were any justice in
the world, then a genuinely gifted
and admired saxophonist like J im-
my Heath wouldn’t keep getting
bounced off major labels by cost-
conscious accountants."

One major reason that Hollyday
has received more publicity at age
20 than. Heath enjoyed at the same
age is the proliferation of mass mar-

keting in the jazz business.

“You got publicity agents now,"
Heath said in a telephone interview
last week from New York City,
where he teaches music at Queens
College. “That's the game in Ameri-
ca. If you got a good publicity
agent, that increases your visibility,
which means everything. Some of
the older guys don’t get exposure
that way. But when we get to a
place and start playing, people say,
‘Where‘s this guy been?’ "

Heath acknowledges that the
press given to today’s young jazz
artists could have an adverse effect
“if it gets to a person’s ego and they
start believing all the press they are
paying for."

But overall, Heath welcomes the
increased attention jazz has received
during the last few years.

“1 think it is a very good thing for
the overall jazz scene but I wish
there were more jazz shows on TV
with people of all ages."

ollyday has released five al-
H bums during the last six

years, the last two on major
labels. His most recent album, 0n
Course (Novus/RCA Records),
which is available only on CD and
cassette, features eight original com-
positions. (His flrst release on a ma-
jor label was C hristopher Hollyday,
which also was released on Novus/
RCA Records.)

On Course is heavily influenced
by bebop pioneer Charlie Parker,
one of Hollyday’s early idols.

The Boston Globe said that Holly-
day’s 0n Course, “is an important
step, as it showcases not only a ma-
turing player but also a promising
composer. There’s more here than
just evoking tradition.”

But as The Courier-Journal’s
Scene noted last week, the 20-year-
old still has a long way to go to
reach the level of a Parker, or even
Heath, for that matter.

And as Hollyday matures musi-
cally, Heath said, he may be on his
way to achieving the sort of reputa-
tion that Parker enjoys in the jazz
world.

Small audience is treated
by Connells, Stranglmartin

By DENNIS DEVER
Staff Critic

Melodious cacophonies tickled
the ears as The Connells and
Stranglmartin encouraged spastic ju-
bilations and maniacal applause
Wednesday night at the Student
Center Grand Ballroom.

The event, sponsored by Student
Activities Board, drew a crowd
somewhat smaller than expected but
loud enough to compensate for the
deficit.

The Connells are a band to be
reckoned with, with Mike Connell
on guitar, brother David on bass,
Peele Wimberly on the drums,
George Huntley — jack-of-all-
trades — on guitar, keyboards and
vocals, and Doug MacMillan seduc-
ing young co-eds with his melodic
larynx. The band possesses a cer-
tain kind of rhythmic funk and a
groovy Anglo flair. Their tastes are
quite obvious as they boom melo-
dies reminiscent of early British

National TV show
to search for talent
in Lexington
Staflroports

“America‘s Funniest People“ is
coming to Lexington to look for
new talent for the hit television se-
ries.

The show's camera crew will be
at the 1990 Trees of Life at the Red
Mile Trotting Track (inside the
Grandstand) from noon to 6 pm.
Sunday. WKQQ-FM will broadcast
live from 2 to 4 pm.

Auditions are free and open to the
public. For more information, call
(213) 662-5100.

 

 

 

 

 

Concert
Review

pop-rock with one exception ——
their music is still progressing.

The $8 ticket price was a bargain
for the opportunity to hear a band
with the talent and recognition that
has defined the Connells. The small-
er audience was like the toy surprise
in a box of Cracker Jack because of
the chance it afforded the cr0wd to
get a close-up view of the band.

The UK show was one leg of a
national college tour designed to
promote their founh and latest al-
bum One Simple Word. The tour
ends in New York Dec. 15.

Stranglmartin also was a plmure
to hear, with a fantastic scheme.
Each band is a good reason why
SAB should sponsor more shows
like that and bring a diversity of mu-
sic to this campus.

“He’s got youth on his side. and
he’s got energy,” Heath said. “He’ll
get better over the years as he ma-
tures. He’s already got a good
head start"

eath stopped touring during
H the mid-19808, when he de-

veloped heart problems. He
decided to dedicate himself to com-
posing, recording and teaching at the
Aaron Copland School of Music at
Queens College in New York City.

Feeling better now, Heath said he
is glad to be back on the road. “So
now I’m back in good shape, and I'll
pursue both careers.”

While Heath said he enjoys play~
ing for US. college crowds, he said
he receives a stronger reception in
Europe. Having played in Austria re-
cently, he recalled, “They loved it,
they love it all around the world."

One reason jazz does not enjoy
the same kind of popularity in the
United States as it does across the
Atlantic, Heath said, is because it is
not a pan of America‘s education
system.

Heath and some of his colleagues
recently told the Black Congression-
al Caucus that jazz should be a part
of all schools’ curriculums as a way
to teach not only black history, but
also an aspect of American culture.

“When they mention Bach and
Beethoven, they should mention
Duke Ellington and Louis Ann-
strong,” he said. Schools should
“teach more about American classi-
cal music instead of just the Europe-
an classical music.”

One reason jazz is left out of
many schools, is because blacks are
“still considered second-class citi-
zens,” he said.

Jazz “came from blacks, and later
it was adapted by whites,” he said.
“The white kids who are playing it
(today) are highly visible. There are
some 20—year-old black saxophone
players who no one knows about
who are great young players right
now.”

Heath said many people are un-
comfortable with the origin of jazz,
mainly brothels and ghettos.

“But it has come far beyond that,”
he said. “It's gone to concert halls
all around the world. It’s respected
now by other ethnic groups. To
not like jazz, it seems to me, is to be
anti-American, because this is an art
form that was created here and is re-
spected around the world."

Today, Heath said things are look-
ing up for jazz, especime in light of
the commercial success of the Mar-
salis brothers, Hollyday and several
other young musicians who are re-
turning to jazz roots.

“Things are getting better all
over,"he said. “I'm really encour-
aged by how things are happening
in the colleges and the universities.

“I think there are some of the
young talented people, who are the
peers of the college students, getting
recognition has helped jazz. It‘s get-
ting the young people to realize that
there is something besides what they
have been listening to."

Heath said jazz itself has returned
to a more traditional sound because
of influences that he and other “old-
timers” have had on the new genera-
tion.

“The fact that the old pros like
myself are teaching it around the
country at the universities, some of
these performers that people like so
much are actually students of ours."

Heath recently finished several re-
cording projects on other individu-
als‘ projects, and said he plans to re-
turn to the Studio soon to record a
album.

“Right now is a very good time in
America for jazz musicians because
people are beginning to realize the
music," he said. “It’s good to be
alive at this time.”

Christopher Hollyday and his
Quartet, and Jimmy Heath and his
Quartet will perform at 8 tomorrow
night at Memorial Hall.

Tickets are $15 at the Student
Center Box Office from noon to 5
pm. For more iry’ormation. call
25 7-8867.

DENMS DEER/Kind Slafl

Doug MacMillan, lead singer of The Connells, performs Wednesday
night at the Student Center Grand Ballroom.

Hey Come Here!

P

PIZZA

JOHN:

 

Delivering the perfect pizza!

One Large

One topping pizza

additional toppings only 95¢

Not valid with any other offer

$6.95

233-0808

Limited Delivery Area
Extended Hours

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, November 30, 1000 - 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘.

Will):

H]!

KARVN GATT/Kernel Grants

. I ll mill il

 

OSWALD
RESEARCH

cagiimw
PROGRAM

 

The Office of the Dean of L‘rder'graduat’ie Studios am the opening of the

1990-91 Oswald Roseardi and Q'eativity Program. All amntm

students, who do not already have a four-year degree, are invited to 523.21:
papers and other projects in the following disregards of the caveman:

(1) Biological Scienrm

(2) Daign (arthitactltre, lardsczpe architecture, interior dairy.

(3) Fine Arts (film, misic, painting, mpture videotape, etc.

(4) Humanities: Creative
(5) warranties: QiticaiRmeardi

(6) Riy51ml and Btginearm; Scierm

(7) Social Sc;eno§

22:.

m in each category are $253.30 for first place ard $100.00 for Sean:

place .

the registration deadline for the oarpetitton 1.5 January is, 1991.

Camleted

projects trust be submtted no later than February 18, 1991, :1 order to be

evaluated by the judge.

Rajistntion fonts, official 111.15, and further irformation about the
catpetitzim may be (untamed in the Office :f the Dean of L‘rxiergraduate
Studios, 405 Patterson Office Tower, or by mum; 2S"—BC:‘.

O966U

 

 

 

Information

for a ert

Ime...

Schedule of Activities

Ngv. 2§ - Dec. 7
DISPLAY OF AIDS INFO.

M

8:30 -11:00
EXHIBITS

All Day

INFO. TABLE & VIDEOS

1 1 :00 - 1 :00

INFO. & RESOURCE FAIR

11:30 - 1:00
TABLE GAMES

2:30 - 4:30
AIDS VIDEOS

LCC Lobby

Med. Center Library

Med. Center Cafeteria

MLK Cultural Center
SC Room 124

SC Rm. 206
(Free Condoms)

SC Cafeteria

SC Theatre

Ad Sponsored by Student Health Service

For more information, call 257-1851 or 233-6465

 

 

'0

v

 

 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, November 30, 1990

._
Phelps digs into his 20th year

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

As Notre Dame coach Digger
Phelps gets settled in this, his third
decade with the old Catholic strong-
hold, his team has been quite unset-
tled.

Why? No one
is really sure.

The Irish (2~3)

have maturity,

height and

speed. They

have LaPhonso

Ellis, a 6-9, 245-

pound forward

who has all the

skills to domi- —
nate the inside — Phelps
and has, at times.

Ellis is the leading returning re-
bounder in the nation and has aver-
aged more than 10 boards a game
thus far this season.

They have speedy senior guard
Tim Singleton (averaging eight as-
sists per game). They have 6-5 jun-
ior forward/guard Daimon Sweet,
who leads the pack in scoring with
15.8 points per game.

They have a power at center in 6-
11 Keith Tower.

Yet when talking to Phelps, one
gets the idea that his team, with its
mixture of raw and refined talent,
isn't confident. A bit insecure.

After two wins over Fordham and
Iowa, they have hit a three-game
skid. The first loss came at the
hands of Arizona, the second to
Duke and the third in a thriller to In-
diana. The Irish blew a nice lead in
the second half against the Hoosiers
and lost 70-67.

Tough times in a tough schedule.
Notre Dame will enter the Hoosier
Dome a bit beaten up, a bit weary
and a little lost.

Phelps intends to raise his team‘s
spirits, oddly enough, with video-
tapes of the IU game.

“They’ll like the highlights. I
think that‘s important,” Phelps said
yesterday. “It’ll get them jacked up
with what they can do."

A rather desperate motivational
tactic. But Phelps must have had an
inkling this would happen. And,
knowing Phelps' style, the kind of
adversity and self-doubts his team is
facing is just what he wanted.

“I always schedule tough. I want
them to get through this season pre—
pared to play in the postseason,” he
said.

His team must now prepare for
the young, talented UK team in the
Big Four Classic in Indianapolis.

The Irish also have a host of other
tough road games down what will
be a very long season. UCLA, North
Carolina, St. John‘s and Missouri,
among others, will host the Irish.
Forget the competition — the Irish

have thousands of miles of road
time ahead of them.

Too much bus food and bus sit-
ting can severely hamper the enthu-
siasm of a losing team.

The key word of success for No
tre Dame is not endurance. It is in-
tensity. Phelps, as he dangles the
video clips of his team's best efforts
in the eyes of his players, wants
them to forget the downside — los-
ing — and focus on the upside ——
their own natural talent.

“We need to play with the same
type of intensity every minute,"
Phelps said. “I think that is some-
thing we need."

With just six returning veterans,
Phelps must rely on his freshmen to
invigorate those stagnant moments
on the road and to add freshness to
the stale taste of defeat.

Those freshmen are Carl Cozen
and Brooks Boyer. Cozen, a 6-6 for-
ward, and 6-1 guard Boyer have the
talent to step up the tempo. And
Phelps wants to integrate them into
the flow of Notre Dame basketball.

“We’re trying to get our freshmen
more involved,” Phelps said. “Based
on the last three games, our fresh-
men need to step up.”

Like all coaches in the month of
December, Phelps, famous for
growing talented, hard~core non-
championship teams, is trying to
find the blend that will make this
one a champion.

“We know we have a lot of con-
sistent situations,” Phelps said.
"Now we have to take care of the in-
consistencies."

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MCI-MEL CLEVENGER/Kernei Sta”

UK guard Sean Woods speeds around Cincinnati's Keith Bostic. UK will face Notre Dame tomorrow.

Cool Cats

to travel to
St. Louis

By AL HILL
Staff Writer ,

 

 

“antenna-Mu nuns-unJH \mm-mihm-s-u Mmmmhuns-y:

The UK hockey team (8-1-1) will
be in action Saturday night against
Washington University of St. Louis.
Washington hopes to avenge a 6-2
home-ice loss the Cool Cats early
this season.

The Cool Cats continue their
quest to gain the attention of the Na-
tional Club Hockey tournament
committee.

Friday night the Cool Cats will try
their hands at fund raising.

The team will be raising airfare
for a trip to Florida to play the Uni-
versity of South Florida.

The fund-raiser, held at the Blue-
grass Armory, will be a party com-
plete with 50 kegs of beer and India
napolis-band Exquisite Fashion.

Transportation will be provided.

BARGAIN MATINEE BEFORE 6.00 PM

KENTUCKY
HOCKEY
WEEKEND!

BASH AND GAME
_ ‘ TONIGHT

EXQUISITE FASHION LIVE

: . . ;~ ‘ ' ,a
.{j gm r At Bluegrass Armory : ‘. A L
it m II I 'l‘ n l' 9.? (”90' Airport)
rnmxi \l is i5: 35 Domino” \ ”’1 O
{I Iilt Hill I“: (50 KegS)
' Free Bus Transportation <2:30- Mam/era 1‘ is
2:30 from Chem-Phys. Bldg. Jim/Mg a ’51 6 /

Any Questions call 254-0297

{mt c, nectsiimiairm. our: BY mac 12m.

RSITY DAY

W
Trees of Life, Red Mile

TOMORROW. 11 All. - 9 El.
.RW - 32 (Half price with student Lb.) ,

“ Tree Display No
‘ m. Gift Shop ° \7 iii ml: . um
.. . FM W 0‘ tWIWIl /
eféErxtei‘tatnment, Pop-A—Shot Contest LOTS OF FUN!
. e livesRemote, W'I‘ICF-KAT 103 Cancun $2323 per person
at
*megmlmwconggggm I) :mmzsmgzigzss

Cruises $495 per person
Padre Island $599/ person

Includes Roundtrip airfare.
transfer, accomodattons
‘Price based on availability
Call Sherlene — Omega /

Student sales representative
278-7876

 

 

 

 

 

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December 1,1900 0:00 pm.
Recital Hall Slnglotary Center For The Am

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 Wilson, Ferguson dive to victory

By Till WIESENHAHN
Stall Writer

Each time she walked to the edge
of the diving platform — nearly 30
feet above the water — Krista Wil—
son was blind to the bright lights of
the television cameras, deaf to her
father's voice bellowing out the
judges' scores and dumb to the 11
other divers.

But the 22-year—old native of La-
guna Hills. Calif, had a method to
her madness during the women’s 3-
meter springboard final, parlaying
her self-imposed handicaps into vic-
tory yesterday afternoon in the
World Championship Team Trials
at the Lancaster Aquatic Center.

“Yesterday I was watching what
everyone else was doing, and I was
distracted by that." Wilson said of
her performance in final No. l of
the 3-meter competition. “But today
I didn't watch the meet. I told my-
self to take it one dive at a time,
land on your head, make it pretty -—
~ and go on."

AlthOugh Wilson was competing
in her first World Team Trials -—
televised by WTBS —— she went on
to dive like a seasoned veteran, scor-
ing 958.74 points and defeating Ju-
lie Farrell-Ovenhouse.

Farrell-Ovenhouse won the 3-

meter springboard final Tuesday
night and will join Wilson on the
US. team, which will compete in
the World Team Aquatic Champion-
ships in January in Perth, Australia.

Wilson, the 1990 3-meter NCAA
champion and l-meter bronze med-
alist, said her third-place finish in
the l-meter competition forced her
to approach the 3-meter event differ-
ently. Wilson failed to earn one of
the top two qualifying spots by less