xt76q52fbg2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52fbg2v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-04-02 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, April 02, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1990 1990 1990-04-02 2020 true xt76q52fbg2v section xt76q52fbg2v PB

I 2

 

Vol. xcm. No; 139

Established t 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

Lohman wins second term

Incumbent nips Baldwin
by 27 votes to win race

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

Before the polls closed at 7 pm.
Thursday. Student Government As-
sociation President Sean Lohman
felt the election would be close,
comparing it to former President
Cyndi Weaver's six-vote victory
over Kenny Arington in 1987.

When the results were announced
early Friday morning Lohman had
won by a l()5-vote margin.

But a vote of the election board
yesterday to include votes from the
Lexington Community College
shrunk Lohman‘s victory margin to
just 27 votes « L333 to 1306.

The victory made Lohman the
first two—term SGA president since
Scott Wendelsdorf served from
1971-73.

Lohniaii‘s running mate. Sarah
(‘ourseyg also was elected. (‘oursey
defeated Chris Wooluiiis 1,358 to
002. it was the fourth consecutive
election in which the winning vice
presidential candidate received more
votes than the winning presidential
candidate

As Friday morning wore on,
Lohman, a history junior from
Prospect, Ky, showed nerves as he
fidgcted with the keys to the SGA
president‘s office.

“l always rattle my keys when I
get nervous." Lohman said. “lt was
an awful wait. I was a lot more ner—
vous than last year."

The wait for the results, which
were scheduled to be announced at
to pm . also took a toll on (‘our
sey.

“T his is beyond suspenseful,"
said (,‘oursey. an English and polit-
ical science senior from Russell—
ville. Ky. “This is boring."

In the end, their nervous habits
proved unnecessary. The results of
the evening showed a victory for
the Lohman—Course} ticket.

As the results were announced
Lohman. prominently in the lore-
front surrounded by Course) and

 

"Boy that was close.
That was a close one. I
thought that it was going
to be pretty close
Tuesday night when (the
Baldwin—Woolums
campaign) came out with
those new posters.”

Sean Lohman,
SGA president

his fiancee, Christy Warner,
screamed “yes" and waved his fist
in the air.

“Boy that was close," Lohman
said. “That was a close one. I
thought that it was going to be
pretty close Tuesday night when
(the Baldwin-Woolums campaign)
came out with those new posters."

Lohman was referring to the non-
traditional neon posters that Bald-
win's campaign used.

Lohman said his strength was
that he won every poll except the
College of Law and Lexmgton
Coinmuni y College. The College
of Law, which usually has only
about 100 votes each year, had 305
students turn out, mostly in re—
sponse to Baldwin. who is a first-
year law student.

When the vote totals for the vice-
prcsidential race were read, Coursey
was chanted with cheers of
"Mama," her nickname around the
SGA oflice.

“We played fair arid worked hard."
Coursey said. “Once again the stu-
dents proved that they really do
know what's best. It was not about
personalities; it was about issues."

“Our campaign was a very. very.

See LOH MAN. Page o

ANDY COLUGNONXemel Sta"

SGA President Sean Lohman celebrates being reelcteo wlll'l a kiss from his fiancee. Christy Warner.
Friday morning. Lohman is the first two-term prcSident in 1:? years.

 

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

LONDON, Ky A sign at the
entrance proudly proclaims this
growing Laurel County town as
the home of Sue Bennett College.

It‘s the kind of community
w here people “really push for Sue
Bennett hard." said one student.
“They like to give support.“

But to keep that status, some
say it apparently will take the
presence of an influential and
prospective neighbor located
more than 70 miles away v — UK.

On Friday Sue Bennett‘s trus-
tees voted to examine the possi-
bility of becoming the 15th nicm~
ber of the UK Community
College System, a move some
say would save the financially
burdened, two-year Methodist iii-
stitution.

Sue Bennett officials decided to
consider the switch because of
tight finances. competition from
pubic institutions and the likeli-
hood that UK eventually will es
tablish a community college in
the London-Corbin area.

“Most of the people in this
town went to Sue Bennett," said
Sue Bennett freshman Michelle
Moberly, a London native. “And
they want to see it grow instead

 

 

SUE BENNETT COLLEGE

 

of becoming a

 

Located in London, Ky. the Methodist College
is “examining the possibilities"

L' K Commutiity (.‘ollege.

\

 

 

ofjust falling apart, like it‘s be
ginning to."

Joining the Community College
System apparently would be un—
precedented for a Kentucky pris
vate college.

But before anything can hap-
pen, approval for the sale of the
48-aerc campus must be approved
by the Board of Global Ministries
of the United Methodist Church.

The state legislature also would
have to authorize a community
college for London, which won't
happen until at least the 1992 ses‘
sion.

TRISH HARPRING Kernel GHID’HLS

“As of right now. business is
continuing for Sue Bennett Col-
lege as it now exists," said Henry
Stoltl. chairman of Sue Bennett‘s
trustees. “We're moving forward
as best we can to solve our prob-
lems and continue Sue Bennett as
a college."

Sue Bennett was placed on pro-
bation in 1983 by The Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools, primarily because of fi-
nancial problems.

The college was released front
probation in December 1985. but
money is‘ still tight and several

UK might be part of Sue Bennett’s future

renovation and repair ptuiet is are
needed on the campus

Students at Sue licl‘iltdt tltl
that lllilll} potential students we
kept away from the \tlttuvi be
cause of the > i fix" pets.
tuition.

.\ semester at 1K and i ti‘tlll:,'*
ton (‘oiiiiiiuitity (‘ollegc tot stu
dents about <80!) iii llllllt :'. .uid
lL‘L‘\. liltc‘ other l3 t‘tiltlliitifiil}
colleges cost $130 a semester

Sue Bennett‘s student emit!
meat is about 500. down It at". ;.
peak of 551 in the fall of lll‘w.

“I believe the people of Ilits
town would feel better if l 'l\ was
to come in and take over." stu.
Brian Arterbtirn, an lxi}t'.ll cl,
freshman from London "lt'd
make the tuition not so high and
then there would be other kids
that would have came btit didn't

If nobody takes this place
over. sooner or later there will be
no students iii it anyway."

Becoming a l'ls' community
college isn‘t the only option
available to Sue Bennett's trusi
tees. The school could merge
with I‘nion (‘ollege in Barbour-
\‘lllt‘. Ky, also a Methodist
school. or it could remain private.

And while Stoltl, who also is a

See IHCNNIC'IT. Back page

f?ic‘\lc‘l’

Forest petition
Assomated Press

>\ petition declaring int-st w
i ks Robinson i-wi_~t t.ii«ti.t.t?‘.t;
for sllll‘ tiiiiiiii.‘ lief» been ruK.
c ‘llllllt‘lc‘. pioiupting an oi” ctitt:
from «in; coinpatix

.-\.rch .\lineial (Kiri-v has t5: t
l‘fc‘lllllllttll; an" .titu i. to l'li' c l’
.i. i‘es of rect ..
side the for: \(1 'Adlc’l‘lh'vl ll”
company will t‘lm c: to tl..‘
lvjt the state (film-ct lot ,\.;;ui.il ll;—
sources and liii'.iioiiiiieii:.il l’mtc.

25‘s at .4tlils‘Kl It .i.

fleets; ~'

Monday. April 2. 1990

 

Newnmn
speaks
about
language

By TOM SPALDING
Executive EdllOt

MOREHEAD. Ky Had
he written his own introduo
tion. the featured speaker l‘Tb
day afternoon at Morehead
State University‘s l‘oundcrs
Day probably woultlii t have
described himself as an “au
thority on the l‘lfit’ll‘ll l.tll
guage."

Instead. fidwin \Jewiiian
probably would have penned
something shorter it would
go against his nature it the
former NBC new s .t rrestw ”.7
dent didn't

“Too many r\lllc‘ficctll's be-
come addicted to Jordon. to,
mush. to suite _-:y dull porn
pous, boneless, J; '
guage, w liiJi i-
handicap to us lli litslllc‘ss
and in government,” he told ti
crowd of about (W: in .1
speech that focused on the tu-
ture of Ctllfilfllllfl and the t'l't—
portance of li‘llll lancuaw:
correctly

Newman. an author oft
books on .soii than: t
the itiiproper ‘;\«' of ‘
”deniaiids wt: uric .t ‘zi
lion" butaus; it 7ft
language dec tines tit-
tr} Mil decline with it

s iiiany .-\.’Z."fl; iris
not speak. read or .siite *‘
ari'. treltil waj. '2 i
‘A‘Alll- ll is .t great train}: .it‘
uh . l. LII tsa Tut t ii'c..
lltr". l‘c".~\t‘c‘l‘ {fig \‘i~ .llt't
dispatch with. wttt. li .l' 1’ it
it yes its language and is .ibii
ll\ :i~ compete in me iiiooeri,
\Aiil'l.l i

il‘c 'lr. ‘tirwiltl '
coliiititiist has wrttlxt 't:
ou~ Llfll.ls'\ tor :\lli.‘.’lc.lll,
British and Canadian publica-

 

s c \icwyixs. Back pug.

 

ruled complete

”Lscl l‘iiaii' (.alcltic:
' «scut‘rauin. deputy tutti

. stat; Deputy

: suit c. Mung. aid ‘trtf:
:w dayst i’ut (ituditcr s. .
.i llL‘Jfllltl Pl. :3..
dclayed while the.

petition tea.
Iii;\tl‘i\ and try
lltl\t‘l’\i{\ :3

Ihc culture: or; I"

co'iiplcte the pet 1

Sec Rt )ltl\.st i\

 

 

Staff reports

The Student (iovemmeiit '\s-
sociation is accepting nomina-
tions for the [unity iiikle Student
Rights Award, which is given to
the students. faculty and staff
members who have done the
most to promote student rights
on campus during each academ-
ic year.

The award. which ln'cllltlc‘s' a
$300 gift, is in honor of Robert
Zumwinkle. former vice chan-
cellor of student affairs.

Nominations for the award

 

Nominations sought
for student rights award

will be accepted through 'l hurs-
day. .»\pplications are available
in the Student Government 0f—
fice. 120 Student Center. SGA‘s
office hours are front 8 am. to
4:10 pm.

Also. applications for posi-
tions in SGA's executive branch
will be accepted through April
I}. lnterVIews Wlll be the week
of April 16 and selections will
be. made the following week.
Applications can be picked up in
the SGA office.

 

 

 

Diversions

‘Red October’

excitin" film.
Story, age 5.

Sports Monday

Football holds

second scrimmage.
Story. Page 3.

 

weather -~-
Today: 30% 550”“

High 52°

- High near 42°

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, April 2, 1990
(

 

 

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the Student
Activities. Office 203/204 Student Center, University of Kentucky. The information is published
as supplied by the on-campus sponor. with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student
Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar: 0 Campus

Calendar Form must be tilled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.
Submission of Photographs & Graphics are encouraged.
Deadline: No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.
\

f 50thde 7 J

J

 

 

 

 

week at glance *hU'SdGY 5

 

 

WI

 

 

 

[ monday

 

I t‘anccrt: Aurora Ensemble ; Noon

 

 

tuesday 3

 

. t‘nneert: UK Jazz Combo; Noon I Other: Videos on the Rainforest &

I Concert: Duruile‘s Requiem: UK on Afld Rain'; 7 PM

(‘horisters: SCFA Concert I Sports; Wildcat Baseball vs.
t wednesday

Hall: 8 PM Marshall; 4 PM
I Other Contemporary Music Solo Anachronism'; 7230 PM

I Concert: Faculty Recital: David
Henderson, trombone; SCFA
Recital ilall; 8 PM
Competition; Recital & Concert . Other: Jocks Choice: 'Skinny
halls. Noon Puppy; WRFL (88.1 FM); lGllPM
It‘oncert Chamber Music society of . Other: SAVE. presents
Central KY: Coull String Environmental Expo': St Cntr
Quartet. : 8 PM patio: 10 AM-2 PM
I Movie: Chinatown; 7:30 PM 0 Sports: Wildcat Baseball @ W’estem
- \im'ie‘ murky Park; SlOi‘M Kentucky: 4 PM

I Mce'ing Society for Creative

 

I Other: Contemporary wind Band

I Other: 'Saturday Album Feature:

 

 

waoQonw

 

 

arts/ movies .

 

 

 

Monday 4/2

I ("iiiicert, Aurora Ensemble; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; Noon; call 7-3145

Tuesday 4/3

I Coneen: UK Jazz Combo: Miles Osiand. director; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; Noon: call 7-3145

I Concert: 'i)urufle 5 Requiem’: UK Choristcrs: Roger Wesby. director:
Free; SCFA Concert iiall; 8PM; call 7-3145

I Concert: Faculty Recital: David Henderson; trombone: Free; SCFA
Recital Hall; 8PM. call 7—3145

Wednesday 4/4

I Other: Contemporary Music Solo Competition: Fru‘; Recital 81 Concert
Halls; Noon; call 7-3145

I(‘aiicert: Chamber MuSic society ochntral l’\'Y?COUllS1T'1nL‘ Quartet;
310/ Free w/L'Kll): SCFA Recital Hall; 8PM; call 7-3145

I Movie: Chiriato‘.vri; 81.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:30PM: call 78867

I \Trivic: Gorky Park; 81.95, Worshain Theatre; 10PM: call 7-8867

Thursday 4/5

IMoVie' Chinaioun; 81.95; Worshani Theatre; 7:30PM: call 7-8867

I Movie: Cork}~ Park; 81.95; Worsham Theatre; 10PM; call 7-88ii7

I comer: L'K Percussion Ensemble: $5; SCFA Concert Hall: 8PM; call
I C) 11:)

I (Iihi Art at Lunch: discussion on M; x Schmidtt in a Single Scull; Free;
S A President's Room; Noon: call 7314“)

I Exhibit: Susan Rodriguez MFA‘Exhibit of Collages thru 4/ 15; Opening
68 p.m.; Fine Arts Building: call 7- 1707

Friday 4/6

I More t‘hiiiatown‘fl1.95; Worsham Theatre. 7;.iliI’M. (.1117 88H?

I \Tn‘. Ii'. (iixrky Park. 81.95; Worshani Theatre; 101’)“. tail 7 8867

I f iii ('11 1 K New Voices. Roger \Vcsby. director; Fri-c: E'vtfl’A Recital
trail. Noon. call 7-3142')

I i ii.:(’t‘ii. Lollcgiuni Musicum' Early Opera; Free; SCI-A Recital Hall;
8PM i‘.’.117-3145

Saturday 4/7

. r Jthi: Contemporary Wind Band Conducting Symposium. Free; SCFA
( t'titt‘i‘i ilall; 1:30Pm, (11117-3145

I‘M-it'll (fhznatowri; $1.95; VVorshain Theatre; 7:301’M;ea117-88ti7

I Mime (‘mrky Park';Sl.95; Worsham Theatre; 10l’m; call 7 8867

I<)l1;«'r:Bi~‘..-‘\UX ARTS BALL; 9 PM -1 AM {Mardi gras Theme; 39
students/$11 profesSional ; College oi Architecture :call 234-31142

Sunday 4/8

I \er'Tt‘. Chinatown, $1.95: \Vorsham Theatre. 71’M;call 78867

I i 'ii.( i rt: Center Sundays Series: UK Symphonic Winds; l'rec. SCFA
(‘i-ricert llall; 3PM; call 7-3145

I < .ii.r cit Siuophone Studio Rcr‘iml. Miles (island. tittt‘t‘lrit'; Free; SCFA
Reelial iiall; 8PM. ca117-3145

 

ENVIRONMENTAL EXPO
ticrsored by S A V E will take place Wed IO AlVl - 2 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

meetings/

15/ 2Q lectures

 

 

 

—
Wednesday 4/4

I Meeting Society for Creative Anar'hronism St Cntr 10M. 7 'iili’m; call
268 9146

Thursday 4/5

I(‘olloquium thc influence of Nursin t Research 8i Knowledge
Development on Politics 8r Public ‘olir'v'. Coll of Nursing 115. 1PM;
call 233 5237

IMovic: 'Chinatown'; 7:30 PM

I Movie: 'Gorky Park': 10 PM

I Concert: UK Percussion Ensemble;
8 PM

I Other. Art at Lunch: discussion on
Max Schmidtt in a Single Scull:
Noon

IColioquium: 'the influence of
Nursing Research 81 Knowledge

Development on Politics & Public
Policy; 1 PM

I Other: Letter Writing to Help the
Environment; 7:15 PM

I Other. "Free Plantin ' on Comer of
Press & Virginia'; AM-l PM

I Exhibit: Susan Rodriguez
MFA‘Exhibit of Collages thru
4/15: Opening 6-8 pm.

 

 

[ friday

I Movie: 'Chinatown';7:30 PM

I Movie: 'Gorky Park‘: 10 PM

I Concert: 'UK New Voices': SCFA
Recital Hall: Noon

I Concert: Collegium Musicum:
Early Opera; SCFA Recital Hall;
8 PM

Collage #2 a mixed media piece can be seen
in the Exhibit “The Sweet and the Innocent”
an MFA Thesis Exhibition by Susan Rodriquez.

6 i

I Other. '10th Annual Poetry/Prose
Reading Com ctition';
Frankfort; 8 M

I Other: National Wheelchair
Basketball Championship;
Memorial Coliseum: 7-9 PM

 

 

 

asiisfl

special
events

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 4/3

I Other: 'Videos on the Rainforest & on Acid Rain'; Free: St Cntr 245; 7PM:

call 254-4938

Wednesday 4/4

I Other: Jock's Choice: ‘iiugo Largo'; Free; WRFL (88.1 FM): 10-11PM: czul

7-1NFO

I Other: S.A.V.E. resents Environmental Expo; Free; St Cntr patio:

lOAM-2PM cal 254-4938

Thursday 4/5

I Other: Letter Writing to iielp the Environment: Free; St Cntr I 1!):

7: 15PM; call 254-4938

I Other: Tree Planting on Corner of Press 81 Virginia'; Free; Press 8'
Virginia parking lot; 9AM- 1PM; call 254-4938

Friday 4/6

I Other: '10th Annual Poetry/Prose Reading Competition; investors
Heritage Auditorium in Frankfort; 8PM; call (5021 227-4508

I Other: National Wheelchair Basketball Championship; Memorial

Coliseum; 7-91’M; call 7- 1623

Saturday 4/7

I Other: National Wheelchair Basketball Championship; Memorial

Coliseum; l-3PM; call 7-1623

I Other: "Saturday Album Feature: robcrt Fripp-Exposure': Free; WRFi.

(88.1 FM); Midnite; call 7-1NFO

Sunday 4/8

I Religious; 'lioly Week at the Cathedral: Palm Sunday'; Christ Church

Cathedral; 11AM: call 254 4497

I Other: 'Bug Radio featuring Surf Guitar-from india; Free; WRFL (88. 1

FMl: 9-10PM: call 7-1NFO

I Other: Sunday Album Feature. The 1“a11-'i‘2xiricatc ; Free; WRFI. ((-48 1

FM): Midniie; call 7-1NFO

 

 

sports

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 4/3

I Sports: Wildcat Baseball vs. Marshall; 4PM

Wednesday 4/4

I Sports: Wildcat Baseball @ Western Kentucky: 4PM

Saturday 4/7

I Sports: Wildcat Baseball vs Vanderbilt; 5PM

Sunday 4/8

I Sports: Wildcat Baseball vs Vanderbilt: 1:30PM

 

BEAUX
ARTS
BALL

 

A Masquerade ’arty with
a Mardi Gras theme will
be April 7th. Benefits
College of Architecture.

 

 

Conductin Symposium: SCFA robcrt Fri Exposure“: WRF‘L
Concert H2 1; 1:30 PM (88.1 FMT? Midnite:

IMovie: 'Chinatown': 7:30 PM I S rts: Wildcat Baseball vs

I Movie: 'Gorky Park': 10 PM anderbilt; 5 PM
I Other: National Wheelchair ' OthertBEAUX ARTS BALL: 9 PM

Basketball Championship; ‘1 AM 3 Mardi 8'35 Theme
Memorial Coliseum; 1-3 ’M

 

 

[ sunday 8

 

I Movie: 'Chinatown'; 7 PM

I Concert: Center Sundays Series:
UK Symphonic Winds; ; 3 PM;

I Concert: Saxophone Studio
Recital: 8 PM

I Religious: 'Holy Week at the
Cathedral: Palm Sunday; Christ
Church Cathedral; 1] A :

( Weekly Events]

MONDAY

ISports: UK Judo Club (no experience required, men and women welcome);
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6230 p.m.; Call 268-4499

I Religious: Monday Evening Fellowship; Free; 412 Rose St; 6:30; call
254-1881

I Other: Ballroom Dance Classes (students. faculty. staff); Barker ilall
Dance Studio; 7 PM; call 278-7756

I Meeting: GLUE (Gays Lesbians United for Education); PO Box 647 Univ
St.; 7:30 PM; call 231-0335

I Religious: lUCF small group Bible study; group 2; Free; ilaggin liall c226;
7:30 PM: call 8—6809 C

I Other: Demonworld; St Cntr 1 13; 6:30-10 PM; call 255-8966

I Other Cyberspacemaster; St Cntr 1 17; 7- 10 PM; call 255-8966

I Other: Shadowdrum; SOA OlTice; 7- 10 PM; call 255-8966

I Meeting: Students for Choice; St Cntr 115; 5 PM; call 231-7917

I Other: Ultimate Frisbee Practice; Free; South Band Field; 5PM; call
231-0524

TUESDAY

IMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; Free;
Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office); 7:30 p.m.; Call 78867

IMeetings: UK Water Ski Club; Room 1&2 Student Center; 7 p.m.; Call
252-4900

IMeetings: UK Ski Club; Room 228 Student Center; 7pm; Call 252-4900

IOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 p.m.; Call
255—8? '3

IReligious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal and Programl; 412 Rose St:
6 p.m.; Call254-1881

ISports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required): Free:
Alumni Gym; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call 8-6591

IOthcr; Traveller 2300; Free;Student Center; Room 117; Call 7-8867

I Meeting: UK Table Tennis, SS/semcster; Seaton Squash Rm; 7 PM; call

76636

I Religious: lUCF small group Bible study. group 1; Free; Blanding 1 214;
7:30 PM; call 255-5589

I Religious: lUCF small group Bible study. group 5; St Org Rm; 6 PM; call
8-6958

I Religious: lUCF small group Bible study. group 3; Free; Holmes iiall 205:
8PM; call 85160

I Other: Notebook Games; St Cntr 1 13; 7- 10 PM; call 255-8966

I Other: Traveller 2300; St Cntr 117; 7- 10 PM; call 255-8966

I Other: Cthulhu '69; 7PM-12AM: call 255-8966

I Meeting: Student Activities Board Performing Arts Committee; Free: St
Cntr 204: 3:30 PM; call 8-6545

WEDNESDAY

IMcetings: Amnesty international; Free; Room 1 19 Student Center; 7 p.m.;
Call 251-4938

IMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free
SAB oflice; 8 p.m.; call 7-8867

IReligious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine's: Chapel; 5:30 p.m.; Call
254-3726

ISports: UK Judo Club [no experience required, men and women welcome);
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony; 56:30 p.m.; Call 268-4499

I Religious: lUCF small group Bible study. group 4; Free; Blazer ilall 319;
8PM: call 8-6016

I Other: AD&D 2nd Edition; St Cntr 113: 7- 10 PM; call 255-8966

I Other: ADS-'1) Variant; St Cntr l 17; 7- 10 PM; call 255—890}

I Meeting: Amnesty International; Free; St Cntr 119; 7 PM; call 254-4938

I Other: Campus Church ofChrist: Encounter; Free; St Cntr 309; 7PM; call
253-0961

IOtlier: Ultimate Frisbee Practice; Free; South Band Field; 5PM; call
231-0524

TH URSDAY

IOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5250-7 p.m.; Call
255 8566

IReligious: Thursday Night Live; Free; 502 Columbia Ave; 7:30 p.m.; Call
233-0313

ISports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required); Free;
Alumni Gym; 7:30—9:30 p.m.; Call 8-6591

I Meetings: Student Activities Board indoor Recreation Committee; Free;
RM

119 Student Cntr; 6PM; 7-8867

IReligious: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Meeting: Free; 502 Columbia
Ave; 9 PM; call 8-6650

IMeeting: intervarsiiy Christian Fellowship; Free; St Cntr 228 or 20:”);
7:30PM; call 278-6809

I Religious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night: Free; Newman Cntr Rm 3&4:
7:30-8:45 PM; call 255-8567

I Other A1)&D 2nd Edition; St Cntr 113; 7- 10 PM; call 255-896

I Other: ADt‘irD 2nd Edition; St Cntr 1 17; 7- 10PM; call 255-8966

I Religious: Catholic Newman Cntr Night; Free; Newman Cntr 3&4; 7:30
PM: call 255-8566

I Meeting: Black Voices; Free; Old St Cntr Theatre; 6:30 PM; call 8 2474

FRIDAY

I Meeting: Commuter Student Board; Free; St Cntr 106; 3 PM; call
272-3765
I Other: Megairaveller; St Cntr 113; 7- 10 PM; call 255-8966

SATURDAY

IReligious: Mass; Free; Newman Ccntcr; 6 p.m.; Call 255-8566
I Other: iicrocs Unlimited; St Cntr 1 13; 2-6 PM; call 255-8966
I Other: Shadowrun; St Cntr 117; 6-10 PM; call 255-8966

I Meeting: Building Homes for Need Families; Free; ln'sh Town
Neighborhood; 8:30AM-5PM: cal 253-1256

I Other; Ultimate Frisbee Practice; Free; South Band Field; li’rn: call
231-0524

SUNDAY

IOthcr: Spaghetti Dinner: 82; Newman Center Rooms 3 and 4; 6 p.m.; Call
255-8566

IRcligious: Sunday Morning Worship; Free; Koinonia House; 10:30 a.m.;
Call 254- 1881

IRellgious: Mass; Free; Newman Center: 9 a.m.. 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.; 8:30
p.m.; Call 255-8565

IReligious: iiniv Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine's Chapel; 10:30 a.m.. 5:30
p.m.; Call 254 3726

IRciigious: Collegiate Worship Service; Free; 502 Columbia Ave; 1 l a.m.;
Call 233-031;S

I Other: Shadowrrni/Aimi); St Cntr 205; 4-9 PM; call 255-8966

I Other: Talislanta; 355 LuldCY‘I Walkfl2: 5-9 PM; Call 255-8966

I Other: sun Night Mcrc Game; SOA Office: 9 12 PM; call 255 8966

I Other: Cthulhu intl.; 5-11 PM; call 2558966

I Other: 'Bug Radio featuring Surf
Guitar-from india'; WRi-‘l: (88. 1
FM); 9-10 PM

I Other: Sunday Album Feature:
The Fall-'Extricatc‘: WRFl.
(88.1 FM): Midnite

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday, April 2, 1990 - 3

    

 

 

 

Tark’s sharks
reach first final
with tenacious
defense, tempo

 

Brian
JENT

 

 

The “Jaws" theme song echoes
through the Rocky Mountains even
though it’s more than 1,000 miles to
the Pacific Ocean.

Still, University of Nevada-Las
Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian has
brought his dry-land sharks to Colo-
rado in quest of an NCAA Champi-
onship.

And it’s about time, too.

The UNLV coach, who is noted
for chewing a towel, has taken 22
years to reach this milestone and
hopes to accomplish his dream of
winning a National Championship
tonight.

But Tarkanian will not be winning
for his personal satisfaction.

“To win it would be great, but it
would be great because we're win-
ning for our city and our university,"
Tarkanian said.

Tarkanian will unleash his vicious
school of fish for a final time at 9
tonight against Duke University in
the McNichols Arena “."tank

Tarkanian‘s game plan will feature
a quick attacking offense, an “amoe-
ba" defense and the menacing terror
ofjunior “Great White” Stacey Aug-
mon, who terrorized Georgia Tech’s
most “Lethal Weapon" — Dennis
Scott — in the second half and
scored 22 points of his own to lead
Vegas into tonight‘s championship.

But UNLV doesn't rely only on
one fish.

Besides Augmon‘s 22 points, four
other players — Larry Johnson with
15 points; David Butler, 13; Ander-
son Hunt, 20 and Greg Anthony, 14
—4 broke the double-digit barrier.

Favorite or not. Vegas might be
singing the blues if it is not careful.
The omen being the Blue Devil's ex-
perience in Final Four play.

Over the past five years. Duke has
made four appearances in the Final
Four only to have their dream of a
championship come to end before it
occurred.

In 1986, Louisville downed Duke
in the championship game in Dallas.
The Blue Devils have been one game
from going to the big show for the
past two years but have suffered loss.
es to Kansas in 1988 and Seton Hall
last year.

Still, Duke coach Mike Krzyzew-
ski strives to be No. 1 and this year,
he just might have the team to create
hell for Tarkanian’s fish.

After Saturday’s 97-83 victory
over Arkansas, the Blue Devils
proved that they were going to be the
one‘s creating helter-skelter by dem-
onstrating the poise of veterans
against the Razorbacks’ intense de-
fense and a high-gear offense.

Duke guard Phil Henderson's calm
shooting touch helped the Blue Dev-
ils advance to the finals. Henderson,
who had 28 points, hit key baskets
down the stretch to secure Duke's
spot in the finally.

Besides Henderson, Duke also re-
lied heavily on 6-10 sophomore
Christian Laettner, who had 19
poian and 14 rebounds.

However, tonight's game should
not resemble Saturday's contests. Be-
fore the game ends. the finals should
come down to strategic moves by
both coaches and of course defensive.

For either team to win, they must
play at their pace.

Duke prefers more of a half court
game while UNLV must get out into
a transition game.

Opps, 1 almost forgot to pick the
winner of the tonight’s showdown in
the Mile High city.

I didn‘t actually forget. I really
have no preference. But once I tune
into the boob tube tonight, I'll be
rooting for the Duke. Not necessarily
because they are the better team but
because they are the underdog.

And if your team isn‘t playing,
there is nothing better than watching
underdog win. However, in order for
the Blue Devils to win, they must
control the tempo and play at their
pace.

If they don‘t. the Devils will be
fed to the Tarkanian's group of hun-
gry and vicious sharks.

Managing Editor Brian Jeni is
journalism sophomore and a Kernel
sports columnist. The Associated
Press also contributed to this col-
umn.

 

 

 

 

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Sta“

Wildcat quarterback Freddie Maggard eludes the
pass rush during Saturday's intrasquad scrimmage

Tennis teams play well but split weekend matches

Potter, Yancey
defeat top seeds,
but LSU wins 5-2

By JAMES TEISER
Staff Writer

Despite losing their first match ever in
the Hilary 1. Boone indoor Tennis Center,
Wildcat sophomore Scott Hulse said
“things are going to get
better" for the l'K
men’s tennis team.

The thh-ranked
Louisiana State [Knives
sity Tigers defeated the
CaLs 5-2 Saturday after-
noon and handed UK its
first loss in the indoor
facrltty’ since it opened
in January 1088.

But one l'K record
was kept intact: The
Cats have not defeated LSU in the eight
years that Dennis Emery has been UK’s
coach.

The meet had been scheduled outdoors at
the Downing Courts, but rain and wmd
forced the teams inside. The home—court ad—
vantage. couplcd with the quick indoor sur-
face, should have helped the fast-attack
Wildcats‘ chances.

“We have the indoor game,” l'K gitinior
Ian Skidmore said early in the meet.

Hulse supported Skidmore‘s statement
after the meet was over.

 

POTTER

See TENNIS, Back page

 

Cats ‘slip’ in second scrimmage

By ROBERT NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

The rain never really fell, but the
ball was wet enough to slip-up the UK
quarterbacks and their hapless receivers
Saturday.

During the second scrimmage of the
spring football practices, Wildcat quar-
terbacks Freddie Maggard, Brad Smith
and Ryan Hockman combined to pass
for a discouraging 64 yards on five
completions, with an interception.

That came after a somewhat impres-
sive showing in the first scrimmage
where the passes were sharp, caught
and provided three touchdowns.

The hall, however. was dry and easi-
er to grip that day.

“The first thing that was obvious is
that we haven‘t learned to handle a wet
ball," UK coach Bill Curry said after
the scrimmage. “We couldn’t throw or
catch at all. it was virtually non~
existent. That Will change. There will
be an emphasis on it."

The scrimmage proved that their is
nothing like the real thing —— rain-
wise, anyway. The squad had practiced
with a bucket and a wet ball during
last week's sunny days. But that didn‘t
prepare them for the sloppy conditions
they faced Saturday

“My hands aren‘t that big, so I have
a little problem with it." .\'o. l quar-
terback lircddie Haggard said. “But
we‘ll work on it and get better."

Maggard was qmck to point out that
despite the dismal performance Satur-
day. the transition from Jerry Clai—
borne‘s system to (‘urry's is going
smoothly. and that l 'K fans should cc

Blue

CBS Sports cans Musburger
day before NCAA Finals

By RICK WARNER
Associated Press

DENVER Brent \ltisburgcr, the primary
voice of CBS Sports during the 1080s, was fired
by the network yesterday in a move that shocked
officials at CBS and other networks.

Because the move was announced on April
Fool‘s Day and a day before the NCAA basket-
ball championship , which Musburger still is
scheduled to broadcast many television offi-
cials at first dismissed it as a joke.

A worker at CBS Sports' studios in New York
called The Associated Press insisting the an—
nouncement was not true, even while CBS
Sports President Neal ll. Pilson was discussing
the move at the Final Four in Denver

“It is not a joke," Pilson said. “It’s a difficult
decision. lt's never easy to deal with individuals
with whom you have personal or business rela»
tionships."

Ted Shaker, executive producer of (‘BS Sports.
said the network believed Musburger‘s work load
was “too much." but the broadcaster resisted at~
tempts by CBS to have him cut down.

Broadcasting the UNLV-Duke will be the final
CBS assignment for Musburger, whose 5-year
contract expires in July.

“1 was surprised, but it was a great run and l
have a million memories, and l leave behind a lot
of good friends.“ Musburger said in a statement
read by Jimmy Tubbs. his personal assistant. “At

 

this time, l‘m going to takc an mtetided \acation.
and I‘ll be working again someday. soiticwlicrc."
\lusburgcr, who has been with (‘BS Sports
since “’75, was scheduled to become the main
\oicc for CBS” baseball t.\\cr.i,:c. which begins
April 14. He also was in line to be the host for
the network's coverage of the l‘l‘ll and 1094
Winter Olympics.
l’ilson said that negotiations for a new contract
had ltccn going on for sc\.‘ral months between
the network and Todd .\lnsl\nrgcr. who represents
his brother. Pilson said the \lusburgcrs had asked
for a decision by yesterday
Both \lusburgers were uiiaxailablc yesterday,
l‘lll Tubbs, Musburgct's Ll\\l\l.’llll for 5 years. an»
s“ cred questions.
“ll wasn't right out of the blue." 'l‘ubbs said.
“He knew for a couple of days that things were
not going w ell in contract negotiations. Negotia~
tions had been going on and they inst broke. off."
The first hint of thc inoyc came when CBS
spokeswoman Susan Kerr read a terse two~
paragraph statement.
“CBS Sports announced today that it had dc-
clined to renew Brent Slusburger's employment
agreement. which expires within the next few
months." the statement said. “Brent‘s final event
for CBS Sports will be the NCAA men's cham<
pionslnp game on Monday April 3, 1990."
Musburgcr is in his \l\ll1 season as lead playv

Lady Kat coach loin:
Dinnccn said ”it was a .‘rcat
Show," as the l‘ltli-rankcd
UK women‘s tennis t-nii
went 21 over the weekend

The Lady Kats sldt‘lcd of!
the weekend losing t.» - ;.
8th-ratiked Duke l Iil\ .’l ~1ti.
on Friday afternoon l" .!
bounced back to bag eq‘u‘ct
ed Victories against \l'.\\l\
sippi State UTTIVCl’sIH l
Saturday and linitcrsii; in
Wisconsin yesterday.

The Lady Kats ended the
weekend with a ‘lul ox frail
record and a 3—0 mark in the
Southeastern