xt759z90cf29 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90cf29/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-02-27 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, February 27, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1991 1991 1991-02-27 2020 true xt759z90cf29 section xt759z90cf29  

3 1 1 CC push f0

By 8. DAVID BLAKE
and ANNE BARNES
Staff Writers

If the Council on Higher Educa-
tion approves a task force's recom-
mendation next month to equalize
tuition for students at Lexington
Community College, officials at the
school may be forced to curtail
some student benefits.

Although UK and LCC officials
are not sure what privileges would
be sacrificed. changes are almost
certain if the CHE — which sets tui-
tion for the state's public universi-
ties — decides to lower or to freeze
LCC tuition.

Placing a limit on student activi-

Promise of
withdrawal

is a ruse,
Bush says

By TERENCE HUNT
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President
Bush grimly vowed to press the war
against Iraq “with undirninished in-
tensity" yesterday as the Pentagon
said Saddam Hussein’s shattered
army was “in full retreat." Bush
said the troops were leaving only in
hopes of regrouping to fight again
another day.

“Saddam is not interested in
peace," Bush declared.

“He is trying to save the remnants
of power and control in the Middle
East by every means possible,“
Bush said. “And here, too, Saddam
Hussein will fail."

Pounded by air and ground at-
tacks. Saddam's forces were on the
run in occupied Kuwait and threat-
ened by more than 100,000 US.
and allied troops in southern Iraq. A
small band of US. and Saudi spe-
cial forces probed Kuwait City as
an allied force of thousands waited
to enter the Kuwaiti capital.

“Tomorrow, when the sun comes
up, the question in my mind is
whether the enemy is going to be
there," Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly said
at the Pentagon. He said Saddam’s
powerful Republican Guard had not
performed any better in battle than
other units.

“The Iraqi army is in full retreat,
although there is still fighting going
on," Kelly said.

Declaring that the allies were ad-
vancing faster than expected, Bush
proclaimed, “The liberation of Ku-
wait is close at hand.”

After an afternoon update on the
war, Bush said, “We are not only on
schedule, we‘re ahead of schedule.
No commander in chief has ever
been so proud of America’s men

See GULF, Back page

UK TODAY

AIDS Memorial Quilt
on display in the
Student Center; 3rd
floor lobby next to
the Small Ballroom;
5M8pm

 

Toby Gibbs
revisits
‘The Brady
Bunch.‘

Column,
Page 2.

Diversions ......................... 2
Sports .............................. 3
Viewpoint .......................... 6
Classifieds ........................ 7

ties is a possibility, LCC President
Allen G. Edwards said. “We under-
stand that they may be a part of
(equalization) ultimately, but noth-
ing has been discussed, formally or
informally."

The CHE task force study,
prompted by a petition signed by
1,132 students last fall that said tui-
tion should be lowered for LCC stu—
dents, is likely to conclude that the
two-year college's tuition is inequi-
table. .

“Tuition at LCC will be lowered
over several biennia to take into ac-
count the money loss to UK," said
Norman Snyder with CHE.

Snyder said the proposal would
go before the full CHE on March 11

and. if approved, its first phase
would be implemented for the fall
1992 semester.

Currently, LCC and UK students
on the Lexington Campus pay the
same amount — $750 for tuition
and $124.75 for fees per semester.
LCC students enjoy many of the
same benefits UK students do, and
most credits at LCC transfer to UK.

Whether the equalization takes
the form of a tuition freeze or de-
crease, lost funds will make it diffi-
cult for LCC to continue giving stu-
dents these privileges.

“We prefer to wait to see what the
decision will be,” said Paul Taylor,
dean of student affairs at LCC, “and
then see what we‘ll do about stu-

. 4"". .. ‘ .‘.,A ‘-
. aura.» a,» I ’ . «in? '2 ' . waif .aI-iittésfa‘ "’ on. site... 'um ‘A' Atlas v. *

dent benefits."

Even if students do lose some
benefits, Taylor said he would be
“hard pressed to find a reason why
my chiid should go to UK and not
to LCC, if it's cheaper."

Sean Lohman, UK Student Gov-
ernment Association president, said
LCC students also benefit extracur-
ricularly from their proximity to
UK.

While some UK clubs remain
closed to LCC students, Lohman
said, they do get some numerous
benefits not available to community
college students across the state.

For example, UK’s Interfratemity
Council recently voted to allow
LCC students access to those frater-

r lower tuition could be

nities whose nationz‘J organizations
permit the acceptance of communi-
ty college students.

LCC and CHE officials say they
hope the tuition decrease will give
more central Kentuckians access to
higher education.

Edwards said that half of LCC’s
students are between the ages of 22
and 70 and that the proposal would
help more people in this age group
be able to afford attending the
school.

David Lilly, LCC senator for
SGA, agreed.

“A lot of our students are people
who, for example, are trying to pick
up some typing skills," he said. “It’s
ridiculous that those people have to

 

ter will eventually be.

 

PUTTING UP THE WALL

Tom Meads, a worker for the UK Physical Plant Division, built a wall yesterday at the M. 1. King Library where the new computer cen-

 

 

 

GREG EANS/Kerne. Staff

 

 

Conference to promote campus unity

By LINDA D. GRAVER
Staff Writer

In an attempt to unite the campus,
several UK organizations are spon-
soring a leadership conference this
weekend.

The conference, titled “The Time-
less Value of Leadership," will be
held Saturday morning at 9 in the
Camahan House on Newtown Pike.

“1 was trying to get at campus
unity," said David Hasler, president
of Golden Key National Honor So-
ciety and vice president of the Stu-
dent Organiration Assembly. “I
thought about getting these groups

together to network and think, and
to get the people to work together as
a whole campus.”

Other organizations involved in
the conference are UK's Black Stu-
dent Union and the Omicron Delta
Kappa Honor Society.

“In the past all the leadership con-
ferences have been separate," Has-
ler said. “I thought they'd be more
effective all together."

There will be a continental break-
fast imrnediately following registra-
tion on Saturday. Lunch also will be
served as a part of the seminar.
There IS no charge to participate in
the conference.

“Usually there is a fee, but this
year the organizations are sponsor-
ing it," Hasler said.

A few topics included in the pro-
gram are “Appreciating Diversity,"
“Pulling the Group Together" and
“Qualities of a Successful Leader."

“There‘s never been a conference
like this before," Hasler added. “If
you‘ve ever wanted to learn any-
thing about leadership this is the
place to go. It's a good chance to
meet some of the influential people
on campus." 1

For more information, contact the
Student Organiyation Center at 257-
1099.

AIDS awareness topic for symposium

By KIP BOWMAR
Senior Staff Writer

While most students know ac-
quired immune deficiency syn-
drome is a fatal disease and is
spreading, they may not realize how
much they are at risk for contracting
AIDS.

And that's part of what this
week‘s UK AIDS Symposium,
which runs through Friday, hopes to
educate students about, said Lisa
Stofer, an assistant dean of students.

The symposium, sponsored by 17
groups and organizations on cam.
pus, as well as the HIV/AIDS pro-
gram of the Lexington Fayette
County Health Department, is titled
“Challenges, Changes and Choic-

is

es.

“We‘d like to expand awareness
and education," Stofer said. “Some
of the symposium targets students
and other parts are targeted to ad-
ministrators and health-care givers."

The events begin tonight at at 6
pm. in Student Center Ballroom
with a presentation by Suzi Landol-
phi, who will talk to students about
whether to have sex and ways to
make it safer.

“Her program hits home very eas-
ily with students." said Allen Put.
man, Student Govemmcnt Associa-
tion senator at large. “She's funny
and got a serious point. but it‘s not
like she's preaching at anybody."

Russ Williams, the AIDS and
substance abuse trainer for Human

Resource Development, agreed with
Putman‘s opinion about Landolphi‘s
presentation.

"She’s real popular on college
campuses,“ Williams said. "And I
think that's because she talks about
not only AIDS, but also how we talk
about sex, how we talk about rela-
tionships and how we negotiate
things in relationships."

On Thursday there will be two
presentations by Richard Keeling,
the chair of the American College
Health Association Task Force on
HIV Infection and AIDS. One will
be at the Albert B. Chandler Medi-
cal Center at noon for health profes-
sional students, and the other will be

See AIDS. Page 5

costly

pay UK fees, and it raises the ques
tion of whether the college is serv—
ing the community."

In an interview last month, Lilly
said it was unfair that LCC students
had to pay $750 per semester in tui-
tion while their counterparts at
UK's other l3 community colleges
paid $320 in tuition per semester.

“Lowering the tuition at LCC will
allow small local businesses to send
their employees to a community
college level, then it would help
their costs," Lilly said.

Keith Clark, a former LCC sena-
tor for SGA, said last month that
making tuition too high “eliminates
the possibilities of some students
continuing their education.”

Safer sex
explored
by speaker

By CAROLINE SHIVELY
Staff Writer

“Hot, Sexy and Safer” will differ
from the ordinary AIDS presenta-
tion in its looks and content, said to-
night’s speaker. Suzi Landolphi.

“It will kind of look like group
sex," said the AIDS lecturer, who
will speak tonight at 6 pm. in the
Student Center Ballroom. It is the
first event of the 1991 UK Sympo-
sium on AIDS: “Challenges, Chang—
es and Choices."

Landolphi combines issues such
as condom use, safer sex practices
and sexually transmitted diseases
with Stand-up comedy.

“I‘ve always been a wise ass."
Landolphi said. “You can’t talk
about anal intercourse without
cracking a joke."

Safer sex is the focus of the pro.
gram. Landolphi said that “safer is
better," but it must involve commu-
nication, honesty and trust.

“Right now we can start a sexual
evolution." she said. “We need ti
improve our sexual actmtics. We
need to get our sexual ilL‘IlVlllt‘s If]
order without haying to worry.“

Landolphi said that people 1-.mit
their ideas of sex to sexual i'itcr-
course. She said there are Zoo;
ways to satisfy someone sexuaily.
“I'm up to L907 now.”

Landolphi began the program at
ter the AIDS-related deaths (‘I .\C\-
era] of her friends. \‘hc has I‘t‘c‘ll .:
volunteer for AIDS organizations
for almost five years .tnd was
trained to be an AIDS educator.

 

By MARY MADDEN
Assistant News Editor

Saying her ticket has the prov-
en ability to lead student govem-
ment and the campus, Christa
Collins formally announced her
candidacy for Student Govem-
merit Association president last
night

About 200 people gathered at
the Sigma Nu somal fraternity
house to listen as Collins and her
vice—presidential running mate
Amy Cooper briefly explained
how they want to improve SGA
and help UK's student body.

“Look to the past accomplish-
ments and commitment that Amy
and I have already demonstrat-
ed," said Collins, a 20-year—old
speech pathology junior from
Villa Hills, Ky. “Our campaign
is based on well-done perfor-
mance and not just well-said pro—
posals."

Collins and Cooper have had
more than six years combined
experience in SGA. And because
of that experience, “we know
what works, and we know what
doesn't work." she said.

“It is easy to say there needs to
be a change in student govcm-
ment. But, first. one must know
exactly what needs to be

 

Collins announces
bid for presidency

changed, and, most importantly,
how to make those changes."

Collins, SGA College or Edu-
cation senator and a member ot
Kappa Alpha Theta social soror-
ity, is chairperson of the SGA
prejudice reduction task t'crce.
She said that under the t‘oliins-
Cooper administration that task
force would be expanded and
SGA‘s special t‘oticcnis division
— which includes ttIIIlIIllIICCS
for the concerns of handicapped
and ethnic students, as well as
several other groups »- would
be streamlined.

Her administration would
work well with University offi«
cials, said Collins, who has
served on several L'niversuy
committees including the
Senate Council, the University
Senate and the Undergraduate
Council.

“I have come to know the
(University) administration well.
I know who to trust and which
channels to work through," she
said. “They know my commit-
ment to you and that l erI stand
firm as your \oicc to the Board
of Trustees. I will continue to
fight for student rights and re-

spect."
See COLLINS. Page 5

 

 

INSIDE: CATS TRIUMPH OVER ALABAMA

 

 2 4 Kentucky Kernel, Wedneeday, February 27, 1991

 

 

o, g X’-
s... 9M2: .
fit: “1%,“: ~§. "'

BRADY REUNION: America's TV family poses tor a family reunion
portrait two years ago.

' Mfg I l“

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I/WI_£I_IIIIIII£_I/

 

 

Inspiration
‘The Brady Bunch’ makes life groovy and pretty far out

When throngs of Kentucky Ker-
nel Fan Clubbers shuffle through
our spacious offices (ask about our
special group rates on tours), they
usually say to me, “Hey, Tony
Gribbs. who is your greatest inspi-
ration as a joumalist?"

Without thinking (an all-too-
frequent occurrence). I say three
words: Peter “Scoop" Brady.

Surely you remember “Scoop"
Brady, sporting his stylish fedora,
gushing out lavish words of praise
about Mr. Price, the balding “head-
and-shoulders-above-the-crowd"
science teacher who gave Peter a
big fat “D" on his science final?
(And, as Alice notes, a “D" doesn't
stand for dandy.)

You probably can tell that I have
my own pay phone. And that I
crave pork chops and applesauce.

You might have guessed that I
carry vital papers around in elongat-
ed orange tubes, plan to vacation in
the Grand Canyon, refuse to wash
clothes in anything but “Safe“ de-
tergent, and dig fixing my bike in
my Astroturf backyard near the tee-

 

 

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like a regular “Employee of the
Month" and ensures you’ll keep
your job.

BRADY MOMENT: After Bob-
by brags that he's buddy-buddy
with New York Jets quarterback
Joe Namath, he has to fake a fatal
illness to trick “Broadway Joe" into
coming to Bradyland.

THE MORAL: Brazen lies are
kosher if it means meeting big-time
sports celebs! (In addition, Bobby
got to hobnob with Joe's manager,
Herb Keller! Wow!)

BRADY MOMENT: To quell
her nervousness about taking her
driver's test, Marcia mentally un-
dresses the Department of Motor
Vehicles' test giver.

THE MORAL: Disgusting sexu-
al fantasies help get you through the
day.

But that’s not all you'll learn.
Eventually, you’ll start noticing
subtle instances of Brady behavior
that shed new light on what the
state of Bradydom is all about.

Watch as young Bobby’s fascist
tendencies ooze to the surface after
he becomes a crazed school safety
monitor.

See if there are any clubs in the
solar system in which Marcia isn't a
member, whether its the Frontier
Scouts, the“I Have Braces" Support
Group or the Harvey Klinger Bug
Appreciation Society.

lCI" totter.

Groovy. eh? Pretty far out, I'd
say.

Those are the things you'll fuid
yourself doing after seeing the 53rd
cycle of Brady Bunch reruns on
WTBS-SuperStation.

Gradually, those subliminal in-
stances of 19703 whitebreadism
seep from the picture tube into the
inner sanctums of your mind.

That‘s why I say that watching,
taping and studying “Brady" reruns
yield valuable tips about how to
lead your own lives and give new
insights into the human condition.

So dive into these Brady mo-
ments and relish the relevance they
can have for you the home viewer.

BRADY MOMENT: When Mar-
cia gets Jan 21 job at Haskell‘s Ice
Cream Hut, Jan turns into a verita-
ble scooping and sweeping ma-
chine, learning all the flavors (mo-
cha beef, trail mix, cream of
wombat, etc.) and doing her job
with such dignity and style that
Marcia eventually gets canned.

THE MORAL: Hiring only
bumbling idiots makes you look

Exempted—gin

Bahama Breeze

Tanning and Nail Salon

 

“The Two Jakee" (Paramount.
Rated R. No suggested retell)

Jack Nicholson's sequel, “The
Two Jakes," is a muddle at best. If
you buy or rent this video. make
sure you also pick up “Chinatown.“
Otherwise, you’ll be lost.

It's 11 years after where “China-
town" ended. World War II is over,
and the new game in town has to do
with real estate developers and oil
interests. Gittes (Nicholson) has re-
turned from the war and is doing his
hack divorce case investigations.

One such case is brought by Har-
vey Keitel, a developer who wants
Nicholson to get proof of his wife’s
adultery. When they arrive at the
motel, Keitel shoots his wife‘s lover
who also is his business partner.

0 Brand New 30-Bulb Beds

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WIN A FREE VACATION!

 

 

 

k A

Enter your photo in the Lexington Athletic
Club's "GREAT SHAPE" contest today!
It your photo is selected —— not only
will our picture be used For our
Marc Kentuclq Kernel ads — but
you'll also win a trip to:

Ramada Hotel Resort — Orlando, Fla.
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See chronically unemployed Pe-
ter, who should Imve stuck with
journalism, get fired from the bike
shop and the ice cream parlor.
(Question: Couldn't Arthur Owens,
Peter’s diabolical look-alike, handle
some of the work at the ice cream
joint?) But, pro-dating Watergate,
he did a fine job of taping Brady
conversations (including the revela-
tion that Greg has — gasp! — over-
due library books). Maybe Halde-
man, Liddy and company got their
ideas from “The Brady Bunch."

Greg's ultra-modem shirts would
make dandy curtains for some up-
wardly mobile creatures from the
planet Kaplutis. And if a spaghetti
dinner is in your plans, one of
Mike’s extra-wide Nixon-era ties
makes a handy bib.

It’s not surprising why I only lis-
ten to records by Johnny Bravo, the
Silver Platters and the Brady Six, or
draw detailed house plans to try to
figure out the house's scientifically
impossible building structure. Or
why I have an orange rabbit as a
pet, or why I hunger for Sunflower
Girl cookies, or why

But I digress, for sharing these
brilliant Brady insights with the
Kernel Clubbers who roam through
the office yields the same response:
“Get a life," they cry.

I skulk off to sleep in the dog-
house.

Senior Srafir Writer Toby Gibbs is
a journalism senior and a Kernel
columnist.

Nicholson’s ‘Jakes’ a muddle

 

VIDEO CLIP

 

The plot thickens.

And the plot bubbles over with a
multitude of doublecrosses, triple-
crosses and surprises in this tangled
private-eye mystery, written by
Robert Towne, who won an Acade-
my Award for his screenplay of
“Chinatown."

But where it fails in comprehen-
sion, “The Two lakes" succeeds
with fine acting.

Nicholson’s narration helps some-
what in untangling the plot, but not
enough.

Seeing it at home on videocas-
sette is a plus. It‘s like reading a
book —— you can always go back.

—A ssoclared Press

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515 W. Main

(across trom Rupp)
M-TH 9-6; F 9-8; Sat 9-6

--—---1—---—---

I.

I

 

 

  

E SPORTS

 

You see it in any old-timer's
game. There are the nervous
smiles. the hesitant play, the take-
it-easy attitude. It's almost as if
the players think that taking old-
timer games lightly is a matter of
dignity. Playing hard would be
like severely beating a small
child in a footrace. It ain’t right.

Last night‘s UK alumni game
was no exception. More smiles
than grimaces. More pats on the
back than hacks on the arm. Most
of the 53 panicipants' feet were
more sore from wearing the ar-
chaic, nostalgic Converse Chuck
Taylors than from hustling up

 

GREG EANS/Ksmsl Sta"

Former UK great Al Robinson (left) tosses in a baby hook dur-
ing an alumni basketball game at Rupp Arena.

Rupp overflowed
with faces of past

 

Bob
NORMAN

and down the court.
But UK fans watching got
more than their money's worth.
In the game which ran five ro-
tations, the oldest players started
— with each rotation progressive-
ly younger.

See LEGENDS. Page 4

 

 

 

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way to get
30,000 peo—
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Kentucky Kernel, Wedneedey. Februery 27. 1901 - 3.

Low Tide: Cats beat Alabama

By BARRY REEVES
Assistant Sports Editor

Rick Pitino did all he could to get
his team to play defense like Ala-
bama. The UK coach has preached
all season long about his team’s
poor defense.

Last night. Pitino decided to dress
like the Alabama coach, in hopes of
inspiring the Wildcats' defense. He
donned a Wimp Sanderson-like
plaid sportcoat, and UK responded
with a 79-73 victory over Alabama
at a raunchous Rupp Arena for the
1,500th win in UK history.

The Cats and Crimson Tide were
belly-to-belly the entire night long.
The two teams were not that amaz-
ing offensively, but every point was
well-deserved, considering the de-
fensive pressure.

The Cats had a nine—point lead out

to four two different times in the
second half but Alabama was unable
to get any closer as UK improved to
21-6 overall and 13-4 in the SEC.
Alabama dropped to 17-9 and 116.

Richie Farmer led six Cats in dou-
ble figures scoring with 16 points.
John Pelphrey (13), Sean Woods
(13). Reggie Hanson (12), Deron
Feldhaus (11) and Jamal Mashbuni
(10), who also had 12 rebounds.

Leading Alabama was Melvin
Cheatum with 20 points and 12 re-
bounds, and Gary Waites added 21
points.

Alabama cut the lead to 75-71
when James Robinson hit a 12-
footer with about a minute left, but
that was as close as the Tide could
get.

With 43.7 seconds left, Partner hit
one of two free throws to give UK a
five-point lead. Then Robinson, in a

near panic, launched an ill—advised
three-pointer against a double-team.
His shot caught nothing but air.
Hanson got the rebound while fall-
ing and hit Farmer. who started the
fast break and found Pelphrey
streaking toward the basket.

Pelphrey layed the ball in to give
UK a 78-71 lead with about 30 sec-
onds. and the Cats cruised from
there.

As fast as UK built a nine-point
halftime lead, the Tide broke it
down. Trailing 4536, Alabama
scored the first seven points of the
second half to tighten the game
back up, and it didn’t loosen up the
rest of the way,

Hanson broke l‘K's second-half
scoring drought with a driving lay-
up with about 15 minutes left to put
the Cats ahead 4741Cheattim then
scored on a pair of layups to tie the

game at 47-all.

UK's Feldhaus answered with a
three-pointer and a layup to put the
Cats up 52-47.

For the next three minutes. every
time one team made a steal and
scored. the other would in turn do
the same.

Cheatum, who had 14 second-half
points, hit a three-pointer with 5:20
remaining to cut the lead to four.
65-61. Then Hanson hit a pair of
free throws, and the UK defense
registered another big play as Pel-
phrey drew :1 charge from Robinson.

Pelphrey then nailed a three-
pointer with 4:29 remaining to push
the UK lead back out to nine, 70-61.

From there, the Cats had an an-
swer for every almost Alabama bas-

See UK, Page 4

 

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, February 27, 1991

UK

Continued from page 3

ket. Waites cut the lead to 70—64 on
a three-pointer, but Jeff Brassow hit
a layup. Cheatum hit one of two free
throws to make it 72-65, but Pel-
phrey did the same with 3:27 left.

Robinson hit an eight-footer in the
lane to cut the lead to 73-67, but
Hanson sank a pair of free throws.
Marcus Webb hit a layup to cut it to
75-69 but could not conven at the
line for the three-point play.

The first half can best be charac-
terized as hump-and-run. Both
teams, playing tight man-to-man dc-
fense, pounded each other and the
officials lost their breath blowing
their whistles as they called 14 fouls
in the first 20 minutes.

Farmer got the Cats off to a fast
start as he scored ll of the team‘s
first l8 points to give UK a 20~13
lead.

The Crimson Tide started the
game off with some thunder as
Bryant Lancaster got the tip on the
run and cruised in the a hard slam-
dunk to give Alabama a quick 2-0
lead. The Cats answered with a
couple of fast-break layups from
Pelphrey and Farmer to give UK a
4-2 edge.

Then with the score tied, Famtcr

hit the first of three three-pointers to
give the Cats a 7-4 lead. which Ala-
bama could not overcome. Another
Farmer three and a Mashbum
break-away dunk gave UK a 14-6
lead with about 16 minutes left in
the first half.

Then Alabama's Waites got hot.
With UK ahead 15-10, Waites hit
his first of two first half three-
pointers to cut it the deficit to two.

The Cats pulled the lead back out
to seven on a Farmer three-pointer,
then a Woods steal and a Feldhaus
driving, power layup to make it 20-
13. The Tide cut the lead back
down to two (22-20) thanks to a 7-2
spurt, keyed by a Waites' three-
pointer with about 12 minutesre~
maining.

Alabama kept it tight until Ken-
tucky went on a 10-1 run with about
five minutes remaining to stretch its
lead to 41-29, and defense was the
difference. The Cats forced four
turnovers in that critical three-
minute stretch and capitalized on
each.

Carlos Toorner on the steal —
Mashbum layup. Robinson turnover
—— Mashbum basket. Brassow steal
—— Brassow breakout dunk. Robert
Horry turnover — Pelphrey one-
handed seven-footer in the lane. Re-
sult: UK 41-29 with about two min-
utes.

The Tide was able to cut the def i-
cit to 43-34 by halftime.

Congratulations
Delta Zeta Dean's List

Erika Aden
Suzanne Alcott
Leslie Hawes
Kandi Smith
Kelli Stevens
Libby Nation

fiflfififlfiflflfififlwflflfiflfiflflflflfl

Kristie Terry
Kristen Weckwert
Beth Willard
Amy Westfal
Alicia Wright

SUZI’S BACK!

 

 

 

Sarina:
Suzi

Landolphi

DATE: Wed., Feb. 27
TIME: 6:00 pm.
PLACE: Student
Center Ballroom

UK center Reggie Hanson (left), playing in his second-to-last game as a Wildcat, battles Alabama star
Melvin Cheatum for the opening tipoff in the first half of 13th-ranked Kentucky's 79-73 over the Crimson
Tide at Rupp Arena. The Wildcats are now 21-6 overall, 13-4 in the Southeastern Conference.

Legends

Continued from page 3

What one saw was the evolution
of the game. from Al Robinson’s
standing set shots and sweeping
hooks to Ed Davender‘s smooth
twisting drives through the lane for
layups.

And where else could fans see
Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler —
who sneaks around on the basket-
ball court like a kid in a roomful of
forbidden cookie jars — go dawn to
the floor while holding onto an op-
poser‘s leg, losing his glasses as
well. Get some Croakies for next
year’s game, Mayor.

Legendary shooters were there,
too. Kyle Macy (’78-80). Louie
Dampier (’65-’67). Mike Flynn
(’73-'75). They all nailed their first
career college three-point shots last
night.

We got to see Chris Gettlefmger
shoot yet another air ball in Rupp
Arena.

And Robinson, who lettered in
1959, graced the court with his con-
trol and impeccable shooting touch.

Then ca