xt795x25dw5g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25dw5g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-20 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 20, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1989 1989 1989-03-20 2020 true xt795x25dw5g section xt795x25dw5g  

Kentucky Kernel

Independent since 1 971

 

Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Vol. XCII. No. 128

Eddie Sutton resigns as coach

‘Love’ for UK provided
as reason for quitting

By JIM WHITE
Managing Editor

and ’I‘OM SPALDING.
Sports Editor

Monday, March 20, 1989

 

meeting of the Athletics Association Board
of Directors scheduled for Tuesday and
knew that his future at UK would be dis
cussed. The board meeting was cancelled
after Sutton‘s announcement.

If Sutton would not have resigned as
head coach, Roselle said a review of the

Yesterday afternoon, UK coach Eddie
Sutton left a message on the answering

machine of his trainer
Walt McCombs.

McCombs repeated
the message: “He
said, ‘I appreciate
your taking care of
the team. That was
one thing I never had
to worry about. About
those reports. there
was no truth to them
whatsoever. I’ll re-
sign later this eve-
ning. Love you.’

“And he hung up,"
McCombs said. “He
just sounded like a
beaten man."

Saying it was in the

Sutton at Kentucky

Years: 1985—88

Record: 90-40, .698

Overall record: 432-165, .724
Accomplishments:

I Two SEC regular—season
titles (1986, 1988)

.1 Two SEC Tournament titles
(1986,1988)

I Three appearances in NCAA
Tournament including regional
final in '86 and a regional semifi-
nals finish in '88

I Coached Ali—American Ken-

basketball program
was to be presented to
the board and a vote
by the board to fire
Sutton was possible.

“I had thought that
there could be such a
vote by the Athletics
Board,“ Roselle said.

Roselle said the
ITniversity '.\'III honor
the remaining year on
Sutton‘s contract,
which cost UK
$84,334.

L'K will be under no
further financ1al obli—
gations to Sutton for
other money he
makes as L'K coach

will

“best interests“ of the
UK program, Sutton
resigned as the men's
basketball coach yes—
terday. just 24 hours
after firmly stating he
would not step down

nyVVamer

Year

 

I 1986 National Coach ol the as

I 1986 SEC Coach of the Year

from such enterprises
promotions oi'
radio and television
shows

Sutton maintained
his innocence yester—

 

 

from the p0sition.

Sutton, who made the announcement on
national television, said he was not pres-
sured by the UK administration to resign.

Rather, he said, it was his sole concern
for the UK basketball program and his
family that caused him to suddenly change
his mind about the decision.

"My family, my players and I Just feel
like for the best interests of the University
of Kentucky basketball program. it‘s best
for someone else to come in and take
over,“ Sutton said.

"After much thought, conSideration and
consultation with my family and a lot of
praying, I‘ve decided I'm going to resign
from the Universny of Kentucky.” Sutton
said. “And I do it for one reason: the love
I have for the University of Kentucky, the
Kentucky basketball program and the peo
ple of the Commonwealth. "

In a press conference followmg Sutton's
last night, UK president David Roselle
said he did not discourage the coach from
resigning. but rather, indicated that he had
told Sutton his resignation would be a good
move for the UK program.

“The implication was clear as to what
was good for the program," Roselle said.
“Yeah, we talked about continuation of the
program. what was good for the pro
gram,"

Roselle also said Sutton was aware of a

Faculty say
Sutton made
good decision

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

Members of UK‘s faculty and adminis-
tration said last night that UK basketball
coach Eddie Sutton‘s resignation was in
the best interest of the University.

“I‘m sure Coach Sutton has done what
he thinks is best for the University," said
James Applegate, a member of the Uni-
versity‘s faculty senate. “The University
can now move on to focus on academics
and try to begin to rebuild a good, strong,
clean program."

Sutton‘s resignation came after a week-
end filled with rumors about his future at
UK. He had been UK‘s coach since the
1985-865eason.

Doug Alexander. spokesperson for Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson, said Sutton notified the
governor of his resignation yesterday af-
ternoon.

“He respects Eddie‘s decision," Alexan—
der said. “It‘s been a difficult several
months for Coach Sutton and his family
and he has conducted himself throughout
in a fine manner.“

Wilkinson had said that the response to
the 18 NCAA allegations should be released
to the public, and he did not think Sutton
should resign.

day, reiterating the
fact that his name is not mentioned in any
of the 18 allegations charged by the NCAA
against L'K.

“I still maintain that I am innocent,” he
said, “I stand by the fact that l have tried
to run an honest basketball program ”

Sutton was angered by a televised report
Saturday that indicated he would otter to
fire his assistant coaches to keep his jOI)
Both Sutton and Roselle said yesterday
that the report was false,

"An untrutii was told," Sutton said
"I‘ve always tried to be loyal to my staff

In no way would I dump my staff to sate

my position.

“These incidents have popped up. and I
think they \HII continue to do so. and i
think a lot of people are going to get hurt I
can't see doing that."

Roselle said that besides the NCAA iii-
vestigation. problems with recrmting, aca-
demics and competitiveness also added to
“the considerable difficulty with the base
ketball program.”

With this in mind. Roselle said he agreed
with Sutton‘s reasoning that his resignar
tion was best for the program. Roselle said
that, with a new athletics director . t“ .\I.
Newton, currently head basketball coach
at Vanderbilt University and soon. a
new basketball coach, the UK program is
“well-pos1tioned for a fresh start.“

C M. Newton. UK's new athletic director.
With former basketball coach Eddie Sutton after the Cats

t‘ \I. will mine with dispatch to employ
a coach who can restore the tradition of
Kentucky basketball. Roselle said iii .i
prepared statement read at the beginning
of last night's press conference. I am con-
fident ‘iiai we will be announcing .‘l new
coach ii ‘.\Iit}lll .ill Kentucky fans will be
Ill‘iillii

Roselle. who said he had notified Newton
oi the resignation. did not give any clues
as to \i ho the new coach would be.

Sutton. who said he had been treated
fairly lay the 1K adtiiinistration during the
iiixestigatioii. yesterday thanked (toy Wal-
lace Wilkinson for his support. Recently.
Wilkinson said that the t‘iiiy'ersitys re-
sponse to be NCAA allegations should be
made public. Sutton had often expressed
the same opinion.

But Sutton said that the support from the
governor he was referring to was that of a
liKtaii.

"I think I‘d be remiss if I didn't give

lANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel sf."

President David Roselle speaks to reporters about Coach Eddie Sutton's res‘
ignation last night in the Administration Building.

Yesterday Sutton thanked Wilkinson for
his support throughout the investigation

Some UK faculty said they were glad to
see the end of some of the problems the
University is having with the basketball
program.

“It‘s just part of the end of an unfortu—
nate page of history of a great institution."
said Paul Eakin. a member of the faculty
senate “There is nothing to be gained by
dwelling on it. Let‘s move forward and
look to the future

“It's a relief to see the end of this. It has
been consuming too much time and atten-

tion from the important things we have to
do at the University."

“I think this is a good solution to part of
our problem.“ said Foster ()ckerman,
chairman of the t'K Board of Trustees. “I
commend Coach Sutton for the action he
has taken and wish him every success."

“I‘m glad we're at the end of a long or»
deal.” said Jack Blanton, vice chancellor
for administration and a member of UK‘s
Athletics Board. “I think Coach Sutton
madethe rightdeCision.

“The prolongment of suspense we‘ve

See FACULTYI’age 5

.053 3'.)
hBrit] (. «281C! 3

shakes hands

special thanks to .. [tel-\‘lli «no a~ ..
behind me ‘hi'ougli .=li ’lils ~iiitoi; ‘lllll
"ltiats Itic aoyci‘iwii 't "-i
wealth. Wallace Wilkinson

.uli’liiiii

Sutton said he can ti‘ieti'
the players on iiis tcan. and mi i'it".';
each of them today

iz'tilii‘y Illl‘.‘

\uttoii said he did i of Al‘ll“
Sean. a point guard on 'llt'
planned to do. but he
would be left up to hiiii

l

‘ t\ i‘.ii,.

I will encourage till}. ’l "t-iiiiigi
ton said. "When Sean Iliutlt' ‘tit t . .:_
come here, i tried t.» posiit on: lllt ,

cons as a father and a en,“ la

\‘utton‘s only i‘t't't‘Uii i. ion: t
Ri‘assoyy' of Houston. 'i'i-xas. .s l . ‘i :.;
mg to come to [K
ltuanc. reached last night
"I haw talked with

.iitoi-liiig to his:

ictzi '

Janileibilt earner "Wis
yesterody tattemii /

will;

.ylitli Nb >5.

niiil "it an .«lllll

s
t

oAVio MULLINS ker‘ie Sta“

resigned as

seaScfi “:lltitfl'i

“i-t‘Lt‘ i fi‘.\.iit'.’.

Avril-l L..t

Some UK students say
Sutton treated unfairly

By (INTIII \I I “is
StaffWritei

Although some I‘lx' students mitt I‘Itltllt
Sutton‘s resignation was the best ‘iiiiig :oi
UK, they also said it seems
been declared gu1lty before being tried

“I guess it s good for l'K.’ said i‘hink
Wilson, a business Mlplltlllltti‘t‘ Ru? 5‘ 3,,
sorry for Eddie Sutton personally ii.i‘ ~
the way I feel "

Galen Ilinville. .i psychology ‘illllitil said
“I think it's kinda sad because Kentucky K
losing a good coach I feel that a lot of red
soning behind it is because of the Nt‘.\.\
and pressuring from the alumni and fat-
ulty "

“I really think I‘lddie
coach," said Amy Ilayner. .‘l t‘hlltl psycho!
ogy' sophomore "Once he leaves. I'K's
really gonna regret putting the pressure on
him to resign before any real evidence is
revealed ”

as ll tit hat:

Notions ii good

Jon Whetseli, an accounting Junior. \lltl
Sutton is digging .i hole he can‘t get out oi
by resigning

“I think that the reason he's resigning l\
because he was pressured into it. and I
feel that he did the best job he could it
was just bad fate for the team.“ Whetscli
said. “Everyone's gonna be down on him
forever ifhe doesn't get out now "

Saj Rizvi. an accounting and computer

7 lilyll' .'
.iltlitflliil.
‘ii::pfii‘cj».
.. it“.

. ‘ill’tl
we» " wand
.‘ioiigti‘
innpiii‘cy
iii. ' ‘. .; ~ . . i . tic 'vtti't‘itdL.
l'iillli’itil,‘ .ini.: trunk he
«fioiild ban :1 all
tfieiillegiitioiis itch. pt'Wi‘il oi 'tzspl‘iWL‘tI "
Laura Riniilixfiw

'i i’ioi. fi‘t‘s’tliitl‘ ~.s i“. i'

l\|\~,lli‘ 'illi‘ii l

int-t :‘ :iii‘i‘t-i! ti :‘c.~.gi. uni

ii l"l.\s‘llcll .‘iiliiiinis
'~ ii: foriuitafc that
Nit'oii has ‘iei' on i o‘ 'litillp; \iittlt‘
thiiigtha illIltli ml :- ~ if
I think it‘s Ri'o.i=iw.itei' said
liii sitl'l‘} ‘-i tt ' in: be .iuse I
think he cot inn-.ht i; not; viiiii thinct that a

i

hit thither [HittIlI‘ liv. ‘- '

.\Iaiiy siiiifcits surprised Ivy
fact that Buttons resigned last night

‘iillllll

it"‘.lyt

were the

[iii no: \‘llltl'ht‘tl that he resigned. but
‘lic 'iiiiiiig really \llI'ItI‘iM'tI inc." \llltl
\‘icky Spciici-i iii education senior l‘ni
sorry in sec l‘JIZi resign I think theres .i
lot more to 'lic problems than I‘Iddic Sui
lttll

'I‘ara an elementary education
We \Il'l)l~.\ I S Page ‘

’l annei

 

 

TODAYS
WEATHER

 

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

 

Chevy Chase makes

‘Fletch’ sequel
worthwhile

 

 

Georgetown slips past
feisty Notre Dame

See Back Page

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. March 20. 1969

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the

Student Center Activities Office, 206/204 Student Center, University of Keniuoky. The
information Is published as supplied by the on—campus sponsor. with editorial privi-
lege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organizations or Uni-
versity departments to make entries on the calendar, 0 Campus Calendar form
must be filled out and retu'ned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

publication date.

 

      

 

 

 

  

20 MON DAY

OReligious: Penance Service; Free; New-
man Center; 7:30 p.m.; Call 255-8566
-Workshops (Mondays through 5/8): Adult

 

Children of Dysfunctional Families; Free:
7:30-8:30 p.m.; Cali 7-1587
0Exhibits (through 5/28): "The Resur-

rection" and other religious works; Free; UK
Art Museum; Noon-5 p.m.; Call 7-5716

0Concerts: Guest Recital — The German
System Clarinet; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8
p.m.; Call 7-3145

OSeminars: integrative Studies Seminars
— “Mary June Allen: A Women of Appala-
chia"; Free; Chemistry-Physics room 137;
7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call 233-5563

OSeminars: “Supercomputers 8. Conforma-
tion of Biological Molecules." Harold Schera-
ga. Free; Chemistry-Physics room 137; 4
p.m.; Call 7-3787

-Lectures: “Anger and Play. Strategies of
Feminist Writing." Gisela Ecker; Free: Gaines
Center; 3 p.m.; Cali 7-1316

 

0Concerts: Guest Recital — The German
System Clarinet; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 10
a.m.; Call 7-3145

OConcerts: Guest Recital - Patricia
Barnes Griffith, piano; Free; SCFA Recital
Hail;8p.m.;Cail7-3145

ointramurals: Softball leagues begin; Sea-
ton Center; Call 7-2896

0Workshops (Tuesdays through 4/11):
Punctuation — What Dots. Curves. and
Dashes Can Do For You; $20; Anderson Hall
room 251 ; 6-8 p.m.; Cali 7-3363

OMeetings: The infertility Support Group;
Free; Chandler Medical Center room c303;
7:30 p.m.; Call 233-5410

OSeminars: Regulation of Biological Pro-
cesses by ADP-Ribotransferase Reactions;
Free; MN 463; 4 pm.

 

22 WEDNESDAY

cMovies (through 3/25): The Pink Pan-
ther; $1.95. Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.;
CalI7-8867

.MOVieS (through 3/25): The Exorcist;
$1.95. Worsham Theatre: 10 p.m.; Cali 7-
8867

OSports: UK Men's Golf - Southwestern
anItational; Montgomery. AL; Cali 7-3838

OConcerts Faculty Recital — Joseph Fra-

tianni. guitar: Free. SCFA Recital Hall; 8
p.m.;Caii7-3145
0Workshops. Food for Thought — ”De-

pression." Linda Angeio. MS. Psychologist:
Free; Student Center room 231 ; Noon; Call
7-3383

OSeminars: Localization of Preangiotensi-
nogen Messenger RNA Sequencer in the Rat
Brain; Free; MN 463.4 p.m.

0Workshops: “Better Grades through Bet-
ter Health.” Mary Cheesman and Donna Rich-
ey —- Bring lunch. drinks provided; Free:
Bradley Hail room 207: Noon-1 p.m.; Cali 7-
1655

23

°Concerts: UK Symphony Orchestra;
Free: SCFA Concert Hall; 8 p.m.; Cali 7-
3145

OMeetings: Students Against Violation of
the Environment (SAVE); Free; Student Cen-
ter room 115; 7 p.m.; Call 8-2289

OMeetings; American Association of Uni-
versity Professors — University Salary Re-
port; Free; Student Center room 206; Call 7-
1437

OReiigious: Holy Thursday Mass; Free;
Newman Center; 5:30 p.m.; Call 255-8566

0Lectures: “The Social Language of Poli-
tics in Germany," Thomas Childers; Free;
PealGaliery;4:15p.m.:Cali7-1316

THURSDAY

 

 

24 FRIDAY

0Concerts: Chamber Music for Cello and
Piano; Free: Peal Gallery; Noon; Call 7-861 1

OSeminars: Capillary Separations - New
instrumentation and Biochemical Applications;
Free; Chemistry-Physics room 137: 4 p.m.;
Call 7-4741

OReiigious. Good Friday Services — Sta-
tions of the Cross; Free; Newman Center;
12:10 p.m.; Call 255-8566

OReiigious. Good Friday Services — Read-
ing: Free; Newman Center; 5:30 p.m.; Call
255-8566

   

25

IOther: Lewis Award Auditions;
Concert Hall; 1-6 p.m.; Cali 7-4900

°Concertsz Kentucky Music Educators As-
sociation — instrumental Solo and Ensemble
Festival; Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 9 a.m-5
pm; Call 7-3145

OReligious: Easter Vigil:
Center; 8 p.m.; Call 255-8566

SATUR

SCFA

Free; Newman

 

 

26 SUNDAY

'Concerts: Center Sunays Series — Ken-
tucky Wind Quintet: Free; SCFA Recital Hall;
3 p m . Call 7-3145

0M0vies: The Pink Panther;
Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.; Cali 7-8867

oReligious; Easter Sunday Masses; Free;
Newman Center; 9. 11:30 and 5; Call 255-
8566

$1.95:

 

 

27

0 Meetings:

 

 

Annual
Meeting; $20; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.;
Call7-3145

OSeminars: integrative Studies Seminars
— “Gustave Fiaubert. Madam Bovary"; Free;
CP 137; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call 233-5563

Library Associates

OLectures: ”Capitalism and Slavery?
Forced Labor at Daimler Benz 1941-1945."
Bernard Eellon; Free; Student Center room
228;7:15p.m.;Cali7-1316

 

 

 

 

special events

 

weekly events

 

 

 

 

 

00ther — 3/25: Lewis Awad Auditions; SOFA Con-
cert HUI; 1-6 p.m.; Cdi 7-4900

OReligious —- 3/20: Penance Service; Free; Newmai
Center; 7:30 p.m.; Call 255-8566

OReligious — 3/23: Holy Thursday Mass; Free: New-
man Center; 5:30 p.m.; Call 255-8566

OReligious -— 3/24: Good Friday Services —- Stations
of the Cross; Free; Newman Center; 12:10 p.m.; Cdl
255-8566

'Religious —— 3/24: Good Friday Services - Reading;
Free; Newman Center; 5:30 p.m.; Call 255-6566

'Religious —— 3/25: Easter Vigil; Free; Newman Cen-
ter; 8 p.m.; Call 255-8566

oReligious — 3/26: Easter Sunday Masses; Free;
Newman Center; 9. 1 1 :30 and 5; Call 255-6566

 

 

 

sports

 

 

 

-lntramurals — 3/21: Softball leagues begin; Seaton
Center; Call 7-2898

OSports —— 3/22: UK Men‘s Golf - Southwestern in-
vitational; Montgomery, AL; Cali 7-3638

 

. 'fi’éfigi ’

 

 

 

 

l

 

meetings/lectures

 

 

 

OLectures — 3/20: ”Anger and Play: Strategies of
Feminist Writing.“ Gisela Ecker; Free; Gaines Center; 3
p.m.;Caii7-1316

OLectures — 3/23: “The Social nguege of Politics
in Germany." Thomas Childers; Free; Peal Gallery; 4:15
p.m.;Cali7-1316

OLectures — 3/27: “Capitalism and Slavery? Forced
Labor at Daimler Benz 1941-1945;" Bernard Eellon;
Free; Student Center room 228; 7:15 p.m.; Call 7-
1316

0Meetings — 3/21: The infertility Support Group;
Free; Chandler Medical Center room c303; 7:30 p.m.;
Call 233-5410

OMeetings — 3/23: Students Against Violation of the
Environment (SAVE); Free; Student Center room 115; 7
p.m.; Call 8-2289

oMeetings -— 3/23: American Association of Universi-
ty Professors — University Salary Report; Free; Student
Center room 206; Call 7-1437

OMeetings —- 3/27: Library Associates Annual Meet-
ing; $20; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7-3145

OSeminars — 3/20: integrative Studies Seminars —
"Mary June Allen: A Woman of Appalachia"; Free;
Chemistry-Physics room 137; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call
233-5563

OSeminars — 3/20: “Supercomputers s Conformation
of Biological Molecules." Harold Scheraga; Free; Chern-
istry-Physics room 137; 4 p.m.; Call 73787

OSeminars — 3/21: Regulation of Biological Proc-
esses by AOP-Ribotransfersse Reactions; Free; MN
463; 4 pm.

°Seminars — 3/22: Localization of Preaiglotensino-
gen Messenger RNA Sequencer in the Rat Bran; Free;
MN 463; 4 p m

OSeminars — 3/24: Capillary Separations - New in-
strumentation and Biochemical Applications; Free: Chern-
istry-Physics room 137; 4 p.m.; Cdl 7-4741

~Seminars — 3/27: integrative Studies Seminas -
“Gustave Fiaubert. Medan Bovay": Free; CP 137;
7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call 233-5563

“Workshops — 3/20 (Mondays throudl 518): Adult
Children of Dysfunctional Fanllies; Free; 7:30-6:30
p.m.;Cail7-1567

0Workshope — 3/21 (Tuesdye throud'i 4/11): Punc-
tuation-WhatDots.Curvee;aidDeeheeCaiDoFor
You: 520; Anderson Hal room 251; 6-6 p.m.; Cd 7-
3383

OWorkshopa — 3/22: Food for Thought -"Depree-
sion." Unda Angelo. MS. Psychologist; Free; Student
Center room 231;Noon;Cd7-3363

'Workehope — 3/22: "Better Gedee through Better
Heath." May Cheeemai aid Donne Honey — Bing
lunch. drinks provided; Free; Bredey i-ll room 207;
Noon-1p.m.;Cd 7-1655

 

MONDAY

OOtha: Wat-timer 40.000 Role-playing; Free; Student Center room
205; 7pm.; Cd 7-6636
OOtlier:JudoG\bMeeting;Free;AMnl0ym;5-6:3Opm
006V:UKPaaitaNelworklng(baeyelltlngcoooi;68271-5tet
00ther:Allddo-mmM;Free;mGymLofl;6130
p.m.; 0‘ 272-3369
IMeetlnge: UK Water Ski Cm; Free; sum Center room 113; 6 gm;
06276-0346
~Reigiwe:CornaetoneMuIcPrectioe—notaaitreeuired—iueten-
orgy; Free; WWAW; 7'30 p.m.; Cd 254-3714
~Mgioue:WorstiipSavioe-eceetfltkneolslngingaidw0rshio;
Free: 506 Colunble Avenue. 99m ;Cd 254-3714

TUESDAY

001ml. Aerobics; Free; Newman Center; 5:50-7 pm :Cd 266-6620

OOther, Twlight 2000 Role-playing; Free; Student Center room 205.
7:30 p.m.; Cit 7-6636

'Other. Cane Night; Free; Student Center Garie Room. 7.30 p m.; CH
7-6636

coma: UK Faicing Club — beginners welcome. equipment provided;
Free; Alilnni Gym; 7:30 p.m.-9:30 om .Cd6-5564

OOtlier: Chess Club; Free; Student Center Gene Room; 730 p.m.; Cd
7-6636

CMeetinge; Table Tennis meeting. Free; Seeton Soul-h Room; 7-10
Pm ;Cdl 7-6636

UMeetinge UK Cycling Club meeting; Free: Seeton Center room 207, 7
p m; Cdl 233-7436

IMeetings. 5A6 indoor Recreation Committee meeting. Free. Student
CenterGaneRoom: 7pm :Cdi 7-6636

tReligioue: Tuesday Night Together —- iritormd worship; Free. 429 00-
lumbia Avenue. 7:30 pm ;Cdl 7-3989

OReiigioue Rite of Christin initiation of Adults (RCIA). Free. Newman
Center. 7 309 m .Cul 255-8566

WEDNESDAY

OOt'ier. Aerobics; Free. Newmai Center; 5 50-7 v m .Cdi 266-6920

OOther: Judo um Meeting. Free; Alumni Gym. 5-6309 m

OOttier' ADAD Vaiait Role-playing; Free: Student Center room 205. 7
p.m.;Cdl 7-6636

OOther' Aikido - Jen-1960 Matid Art. Free. Alumni Gym Lott. 630
p m .Cdi 272-3369

OReiigioue. Holy Euchaiet. Free. St Augustine's Chapel. 5 30 p m . Cal
254-3726

THURSDAY

-Otrier: UK Fencing Club — beginners welcome. moment branded.
Free; Alunni Gym. 7309 30 p m :66! 6-5564

IOther Aerobics. Free; Newman Center. 5 50-7 9 m .Cdl 266-6920

00ther A060 Vaiait Role-playing. Free. Student Center room 205. 7
pm. ; Cdl 7-6636

OOIher Bridge Club; Free. Student Center Gane Room. 7 30 p m . Cal
7-6636

'Heligioue Decision Point -- Bible Study. Free. 506 Ooiunbie Avenue.
89 m 061254-3714

OReligioua 06L Grit — Devotion aid Lunch. 51. 429 Coluribie Avenue;
12:15pm ;Cll 7-3969

OReligious Cornerstone Drans Practice — no merit required — lust en-
ergy. Free. 508 Columbia Avenue. 8 30 p m .Cdi 254-3714

FnibAv

UMeetinge lntervaeity Ctirietiai Fellowship ther meeting. Free. Stu-
dent Center roorn 205 6 30 p m Cell 276-6644

SATURDAY

GOther Star Trek Role-playing. Free. Student Center room 205. 7 p m .
Cdl 7-6636

’OIDOT A050 211 Role-playing. Free, Student Center Garie Room. 10
s.m .Cdl 7-6636

SUNDAY

OOttier Wahanmer Role-playing. Free. Student Center Game Room. 3
D m .Cal 269-4390

OOtlier Aikido — Jeoaiese Matiei Art. Free. Alumni Gym Lott. 630
p.m..Cdi272-3369

'Reiigloue Holy EuchUist. Free. St Augustine’s Chapel. 10 30 s m . 5
pm .Cdl 254-3726

MONDAY

00ther Warhanrrier 40.000 Role-playing Free. Student Center room
205. 7p m .Cell 7-6636

'Other Judo Club Meeting. Free. AlumniGym, 5-6 30 p in

-Other UK Parents Networking (babysitting co-op). cai 271-5191

'Othot Aikido — Jaoaiese Malia Art. Free. Alumni Gym Lott. 830
pm ,0.» 272-3369

IMeetings UK Water Ski Club. Free. Student Center room 113. 6 p in.
Cell 276-0346

OReligious Cornerstone Music Practice - no tdent required — lust en-
ergy, Free. 506 Columbia Avenue. 7 30 p m .Cdl 254-3714

OReligioue Worship Servrce — a casual time of singing and worship
Free. 506 Columbia Avenue. 9 p m .Caii 254-3714

 

iii

arts/movies

 

 

 

 

 

0Concerts — 3/20: Guest Recital — The German
System Clarinet; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Call 7—
3145

OConcerts — 3/21: Guest Recital — The German
System Ciainet; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 10 am; Cdi
7-3145

OConcerts -— 3/21: Guest Recital — Patricia Barnes
Griffith, piano; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; CHI 7-
3145

OConcerts — 3/22: Faculty Recital — Joseph Fratian-
ni. guita; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 6 p.m.; Call 7-3145

OConcerte - 3/23: UK Symphony Orchestra; Free;
SCFA Concert Hall; 6 p.m.; Call 7-3145

OConcerts — 3/24: Chamber Music for Cello and
Pine; Free; Peal Gdlery; Noon; Cell 7-6611

0Concerts — 3/25: Kentucky Music Educators Asso-
ciation — instrumental Solo aid Ensemble Festival; Free;
SCFA Concert Hall; 9a.m-5 pm; Call 7-3145

°Concerte — 3126: Center Sunays Series — Ken-
tucky Wind Quintet; Free; SCFA Recltd HUI; 3 p.m.;
Cdi 7-3145

OExhlblts — 3/20-5/26: "The Resurrection" aid other
reilfioue works; Free; UK Art Mueeurn; Noon-5 p.m.;
Cd7-5716

OMoviea — 3/22-3/25: The Pink Paittier; $1.95:
WorehanTheetre; 7:30p.rri.; Cdi 7-6667

0Movlee — 3/22-3/25: The Exorcist; $1.95;
WorshariTheetre; 109m; Cd 7-6667

OMovlee — 3/26: The Pink Farther; 61.66; Worelian
Thedre; 7 p.m.; Cd 7-6667

   
   

 
     
    
  
    
          
    
     
       
          
    
   
      
   
    
    
       
     
     
         
      
      
      
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
     
   
   
   
     
  
  
  
 
   
     
 
 

  
 

     

  

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, March 20, 1 909 — 3

Rob Song
Arte Editor

 

Chase lives

Chevy Chase reigns in his role as master of disguises E.M. Fletcher in ‘Fletch Lives’

f\ I
I

By TIM FOGLE
Staff Critic

No matter what the film, plot or
situation is, Chevy Chase stays the
same. And that would be an insult
to most other actors, but not
Chase. Most of his films (except
“Fletch“ and “National Lampoon’s
Vacation" ) were pretty weak.

What made all the others beara-
ble (including winners like “Oh
Heavenly Dog") were those goofy
faces and the ability to fill in the
lulls with nonsense that make
Chase special.The latest instal-
lment of the Fletch saga sees the
oftdisguised-but—never-recognized
reporter inheriting an antebellum
mansion in Louisiana.

The female lawyer who is, as
Fletch puts it, “handling my
briefs,” dies mysteriously after she
has sex with the smooth-talking
Chase. Fletch is then forced to
clear his name through a ridiculous
series of adventures.

Fletch, in his own irrepressible
style. goes undercover as extermi«
nator Billy Gene King, faith healer
Claude Henry Smoot, Civil War
hero Bobby Lee Swartz and Harley
Davidson owner Ed Harley.

"Fletch Lives" isn‘t exactly

“Fletch.” But sequels never man»
age to live up to their originals
anyway. But anything with Chevy

 

Chase in it is better than the ma-
jority of everything else. So
"Fletch Lives" is worth it.

   

 

the new movie “Fletch Lives ‘

"F’vtt‘ii LI' Us. '
playing (II .‘wrth Park and South

Parh (‘lnt’77l(l.‘~

it“
s i
PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS

Fletch (Chevy Chase) tries to solve the mystery help of Becky Ann Culpepper (Julianne Phillips) in
surrounding his late aunt‘s plantation with the

 

rated R. :s mm

 

 

NURSING DEADLINE

EXTENSION

The College of Nursing
is extending
its application deadline date
to Friday, April 28, 1989
For the Fall 1989
incoming undergraduate class

Call 233-5108

   
   
     
       
      

 

 

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor

Copy Desk Chief

News Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Arts Editor

Photo Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

rates are $30 per year,

man St, Shepherdsvrlle, KY 40165.

 

The Kentucky Kernel

~ ,
1. ,i

The Kentucky Kernel is published on C‘iTS»S-‘1’}y:- :wor;
year and weekly during the summer sesson
Third-class postage paid at Lexrngton. KY 405‘ ‘ Ma

The Kernel is printed at Standard Pub'lstv no, :- ‘~" r ,.
Correspondence should be addressed to We thi‘ILtC'ty t Good communication and customer-interface skills
b A proven track record of achievement

A willingness to relocate (nationwide)

V

Successful candidates will receive competitive salaries and excellent company-paid
benefits—and a supportive environment where your contributions are recognized and rewarded. ‘

Take the first step toward reaching your top career potential today.

EDS has immediate openings and is conducting on-campus interviews on March 213t. If you

want to start at the top. contact the Placement Office for sign-up.

A 4—year college degree (any major) with a minimum 3.0/4.0 overall GPA preferred

 

Or, send your resume to:

Andy McCann
EDS Developmental Recruiting
13600 EDS Drive
Dept. 2COP0799
Herndon, VA 22071

Principals Only. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

EDS

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

SINGLETARY CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Tickets: $10

ON SALE NOWAT
THE SINCLETARY CENTER FOR THE ARTS
AND THE STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 257-1378

SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
AND THE OFFICE OF MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS

j

SONNY Iiouiiisl

I
i

nvmu N- V4 to»: a...

SUNDAY.
APRIL 2.
1989
9 RM.

 

 

 

    

  

3.,

\E . “_‘...

 
   
   

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday. March 20. 1989

 

VIEWPOINT

Sutton placed UK
first by resigning
from his position

Choosing to quit something you dearly love is a hard
decision for anyone to make. But Eddie Sutton‘s move
yesterday to step down as the head coach of UK’s men‘s
basketball team was a display of class.

When Sutton came to UK four years ago. he said that
coaching the Wildcats is the No. 1 job in the nation. He
often spoke of the “wonderful" UK fans and the
outstanding support he received from the Big Blue faithful

But since his program was slapped with 18 allegations
by the NCAA last fall, it became increasingly clear that
Sutton could no longer remain as coach.

The investigation also caused problems for the
University community.

UK President David Roselle. while he tried to distance
himself from the investigation, was soon forced to pay
more attention to the probe and less to administrative
duties

The NCAA probe also reportedly caused a cooling in
relations between Kentucky Gov. Wallace Wilkinson and
Roselle. demonstrated when Wilkinson publicly criticized
Roselle‘s handling of the investigation and called for UK to
release the text of the response to the NCAA.

Sutton‘s resignation should have several positive effects
on the basketball program‘s future.

When UK appears before the NCAA Infraction
Committee next month, it will be able to tell the NCAA
that it no longer has the athletics director (Cliff Hagan i or
the basketball coach who were in charge when the
program allegedly violated NCAA regulations.

Hopefully the NCAA will see that UK is serious about
having a clean and honest program, and therefore will not
be as harsh if it decides to hand down any sanctions.

In addition. when the NCAA gets through with UK. the
basketball program will be able to rebuild with new
personnel and put the investigation behind it.

It has been an ugly 11 months for UK's men‘s
basketball program. but now the