xt79w08wdd7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wdd7j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-26 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 26, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1987 1987 1987-02-26 2020 true xt79w08wdd7j section xt79w08wdd7j  

Kentucky Kernel

University of Konhicky. Lexington. Kentucky

Vol. XCI. NO 106

Established 1894

Nopondonlslncotwi

1hursday.Fobruary 26, 1987

Faculty upset about UK presidential selection

li\ 1m \lH liiil’lClt
\ssistant News Editor

t h \ i'otteue of Business and Eco
lt-lliitt \ faculty are tiskllig the presi-
ltlllt.£l search committee not to se
tct‘. a next president until the faculty
input into the selection

link: more

tiiltt t'\\

lit a iesotiitioii to be submitted to
ltotieit Mct'ouaii. chairman of the
I. K Board of t‘iusti-es and head of
tin. ioiiirnibei search committee.
The innit} are asking to be given
name tiackuioiind information about

the two leading candidates for the
presidency

UK President ()lls A. Singletary
will step down from the post he has
held for 18 years on June 30.

"The college is not taking a posi~
tioii on the candidacy." said Michael
Tearney. chairman of UK‘s School
of Accountancy. “The college‘s con-
cern is that it appears that there
hasn't been enough faculty input."

Richard Furst. dean of the College
of Businses and Economics, will
send the resolution to McCowan on
the faculty's behalf. Furst declined
comment on the resolution.

Tower’s statements
contradict Reagan

(‘ommission to say in final report that

US. tried to make hostage exchange

lii ll.lfl‘\ll III \I'

‘\\_... - iiwi [’jii

ti \~«l’1\i;'t’i i\ the Tower conr
mt; repoit that the l‘nited
2 mos to Iran to uni the

\iiiei‘ican hostages. de—
p. H slatt'itiettls by l’l‘OSh
Lli’f.: iii-ago. tin: the panel could not
vii’il‘i'ntir‘ii‘ firm profits from the deal
'o \icaraguaii rebels,
.iivl jmstei'ila}

.l three month invest:

the three tllt‘lllltt‘l‘ hoard
:.. .i jiw‘ IMl‘IlLi'l St‘li .llillll vl‘lth‘l‘.
utiti dchxer its findings to
'ltl‘ pit-shim? at to a lit EST today
.tzi-i {l1\l'tl.\\ its report at .i news cone
icreiici .ii‘. lioiii Liter

«in the mm of the report's release.
House spokesman Marlin
iii ti‘eagan had sent the
maid .1 letter i.‘i.\l Friday as it was
witipteiiiip :ts work. because “he
--.iiipt) it’ll there were other recol~
ll‘t tiiiiis .iiid t‘illt‘liit‘allfllls he wanted
to t)l't)\ltit"llt board '

ll‘ tun tttt‘tltttfl,\ .iith the board.
:iiadi- illttll cting statements
li'lltll'llt’f‘l ttie first
\ «.waiuins to Iran.

'1'..\ ..iii,

‘~?.i'i ~ \l}
.

lt‘ieasi it

‘- ._-iif‘lxu

2' tt‘ i... 1"t'll
*Itl‘l" I‘\

turn :Liiiin;

it il‘\.l‘

u ,.
\\|‘..‘

i‘l.'t\..3"l’ Tut

l‘ii'agai:
.itmii' ‘Allt‘l‘ lie .

cl;;i',,‘-i‘ ' l

according to published reports. Cur-
rent and former White House aides
have disputed each other on when
Reagan approved the transaction.

An administration source said
Reagan's letter offered yet a third
version that he simply had no rec-
ollection of when he approved the
shipment and that he may have al-
lowed himself to be influenced by
the recollection of others.

Meanwhile. a source at the Tower
commission said the panel con»
cluded that an arms-foi‘ihostages
swap was at the center of l' S. con-
tacts \\llh lraii

While the idea of trying to estab-
lish ties with a strategically impor-
tant nation "may haw been in the
president's thoughts." the source
said. “we didn't accept the notion of
it being the driving force That does
not appear in fact to be what drove
the prograiii'

Neither of the sources would com~
mcnt except on condition they not be
named

Reagan has insisted 'hat a trade
‘."Zl.‘ not involicd "Let me say it
was not no iiitciil to do business

\t Rl »\(.-\\. Pacc ‘

Phone-aid number gives
students financial help

lh tiltliltl \\iil lit ll
\=:.15? I\liil'l

Vale million in financial
..: cum lli'li l.itlllt‘(i c\ei'_\ year be
doiit realize the
mild .~\nlt Hemphill.
inesideiz'. oi a company that
v‘\\ ‘n more than $4 billion in
\iilllt‘lll(t1tl\lltll't‘t'.\

1.. i‘itttilm. this problem. freshmen
and sophomores can call a toller to reach Student :de Find-
or: a nationwide service based in
\i-v. Jersey which locates finanCial
attire.» ior students. "regardless of
.icarieiiiic achievement or financial
need lleiiiphiilsaid

\tlliit‘t1l\ who ("all 1 Bill—AIIJFINI)
or -ei.‘ .i packet containing 1llf0l“
iiiation on the program and a form
itiai must he iillf‘f‘l out and returned
who: tc do)» iteniphill \iiltl from
‘h- w; \ .(‘t' s lit at“ ii iii Boston

\lf'lt'

31.1.“.
1.24..“ \ltitlt‘lll\
' .wi‘wi ~ 'titi‘i
\J t‘

liti‘ luv.

to! Finders ”505‘ a com

. malt}: illt‘ student s hack
mint 1' .il .iiteiesls uith lhi spccnr
:\ in wt aid. n .11]. ihle shesiid

\rmmi

Although the service costs $39. the
lee i.» refunded if a student cannot
he given at least five aid sources.
llemphill said. and those available
are gi vcii free-otcharge.

liemphill said 96 percent of the
students who call receive at least
five sources

“What we look at is what a stu—
dent was able to achieve." she said.
“We send them a form. find out
their background and interests“ and
locate the appropriate sources.

For example. students may re-
ceive grants because they are Ital-
ian. good bowlers or basketball play-
ers. Hemphill said.

Funds for the service are provided
by various organizations and busi-
nesses. ilemphill said. Student Aid
Finders does not receive money
from the federal government. she
added

“The money is there." Hemphill
said. ‘it‘s just waiting for someone
totakcit "

The scriitc is strictly for fresh-
men and sophomores

McCowan and four other members
of the search committee could not
be reached for comment about the
resolution late last night.

The resolution was passed unani-
mously at a faculty meeting Tues-
day afternoon. Tearney said.

Tuesday's meeting was prompted
by newspaper reports that Charles
Wethington. chancellor for L'K's
statewide community college sys-
tem. and David P. Roselle. provost
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg. Va. would meet UK
faculty and students. he said.

tors at to am. today and then with
19 student leaders at 1 pm. in the
President‘s Room in the Student
Center.

He will meet with the Senate
Council. the Community College
Council and five selected faculty
members at 3 pm. in the faculty
club.

Wethington will follow the same
agenda on Friday.

With the unexpected announce-
ment. Teamey said, some faculty
members were concerned that they
were left out of touch with the selec-

Roselle will meet with administra- tion process.

“1 was surprised they narrowed it
down so fast.“ he said. "It's good
for the University to name a new
president as soon as it can. but we
need to slow it down so that these
candidates meet a sufficient number
of faculty and students."

Some faculty and administrators
say they think a decision could be
made as soon as next Tuesday‘s
Board of Trustees meeting.

Search committee members have
refused to identify Wethington and
Roselle as finalists. leaving the pos.
sibility that other candidates may be
brought to campus. The committee

has not set a deadline for naming
the new president.

Some members of the College of
Business and Economics said they
do not think the events scheduled for
Wethington and Roselle provide
enough faculty input.

“l‘m perplexed and somewhat dis—
turbed about the lack of general fac-
ulty input and consultation." said
Curtis Harvey, a professor of eco-
nomics who attended Tuesday‘s fac-
ultymeeting.

"At other universities. it is typical

\‘cc FAfl I l'\ . l’ach

 

Swordplay

 

Mike Hardin (right) fences with another member of the UK Fenc-
ing Club. who asked not to be identified. yesterday in Alumni

DONNA J. OSOUIN/Kernel Stall

Gym. The fencing team practices every day in Alumni Gym.

which is located on Euclid Avenue.

 

Engineering week offers students information

By JUDY FL'RST
Contributing Writer

Distinguished alumni speakers.
contests and exhibits will offer valu-
able information to UK and high
school students during Engineering
Week

Engineering Week which began
Feb 21 and continues through Feb

28. is an annual event sponsored by
the UK College of Engineering.

“The week is for high school stu-
dents and undergraduate students
looking for a field.” said Wei-yang
Lu. coordinator of the event.

The week is designed to acquaint
high school students and the public
with various engineering activities

This year. along with a bridge
construction and a crash survivabili-
ty contest. a new contest is being in-
troduced.

The contest. open to all Kentucky
high school students. involves build—
ing a model car run on mouse
power. The only allowable source (if
power is one mousetrap. The contest
will be part of an open house.

UK, Vanderbilt open Latin American speech series

Transitions in governments changing

t~coiioiiiic. social issues key to stability
of Venezuelan, Brazilian democracies

lit ll.\.\ ll.\.\\l;ltl
‘\4il uni \‘.itl \‘l'lil'l‘
1h.~ 1K l.itin .-\niericaii studies
.iepaitiiieti! initiated its lecture 0x-
c‘nangc sciies Willi Vanderbilt Uni-
'~.i'l‘\1"~. teati't‘rla) ‘.'.liil four lectures
it mix ixii‘y iii lgitin American
t -tl 3: ii-
1hr titted Latin American
ltrt‘im‘l‘flttlflitflll in the 1980s ”is
.t .it l’t'i‘i‘i-ilt‘ltl and Prospects for
began uilh lectures
:"i~ti' \cnc/iiela and Brazil at 3
.l'r‘i t p iii before ‘18 people in
”w strident i‘i-iiti-r and ended with
m tiirm about t riiguay and (‘olom
3- .i " ’llo‘ t‘\t‘.’llll;l
the ioiiteieiicc exchanges profes—
ill*~ lliillt the two universities for

llu ‘l!

\l‘ I “‘5.

1’. Ytt‘..tttt tit-c. '

Lqi'xl in fines

t h \ 1min American studim dev
li.liillil‘11l and \andcrbilt‘s (‘enter
'ill l.i'in American and Iberian
Mites treated the conference as a
mi .mi u.i\ to enrich both pro
granu- \Rlil Kenneth (‘oleman. the

current director of th's department
and the new associate director of In
ternational Programs.

The programs plan to make the
conference an ongoing project, said
Coleman. an associate professor of
political science who gave the first
lecture

in his lecture ,
Post71958 Democracy: Prototype or
DeViant Case“ — Coleman dis-
cussed the uniqueness of Venezue—
la‘s progression toward a permanent
democracy from a historical per-
spective.

The discovery and development of
large oil supplies in Venezuela after
World War It pr0vided the new dem~
ocratic government with funds to
“buy out the opposition." in effect,
(‘oleman said

“Venezuela's

The funds helped to erase conflict
with the former military govern-
ment and the Roman CathOIic
Church. which had been alienated
bv the government By 1975. oil ac-

KENNETH COLEMAN

COunted for 85 percent of the govem-
ment‘s revenue, he said.

Such a boost would not be avail-
able to any new democracies in
Latin America today. he said.

See ISSI'FS. Pagc 2

Latin America’s future, professors say

By WILL RENSHAW
Staff Writer

Governmental transitions of Uru-
guay and Colombia were the topics
discussed by Martin Gargiuio and
Jonathan Hartlyn last night during
the second session of the lecturers
exchange program held in 230 Stu-
dent Center.

Gargiulo. professor of Latin Amer-
ican studies at Colombia, headed off
the evening by speaking on “Uru-
guay: Unions, Parties and the Politi-
cal Left in the Process of Democrat-
ic Transitions."

The major emphasis of the lecture
dealt with the power of the leftist or
radical party duriig the last three
decades

Gargiulo pointed out that until the
'eos, Uruguay “stood at the forefront
of democratic rule in Latin Ameri-
ca.

In 1971. the Communist Party won
more than 39 percent of the votes

and the country fell into a large eco-
nomic crisis with a largely in-
creased crime rate. and by 1976.
there was little leftist activity due to
the banishment of leftist officials by
the Communist Party.

A total change came between the
years of 1%. when the leftist
party “saw a restoration to the pre-
vious political scenario." Gargiulo
said.

At this point the leftist party was
presented as the “force of peace."
and the labor force cast a high vote
in its favor.

Gargiuio concluded by saying “the
challenge for the left is to construct
a modern democracy within the So-
cialist Party. that can continue to
capture vota."

The location was then charged to
Colombia by Jomthan Hardyn of
Vanderbilt University, who spoke on
“Colombian Democracy: Political

See "mull-LP“: 2

The open house, held on Friday.
will mark the final day of Engi-
neering Week. On this day groups of
high school students will have the
opportunity to tour the college.

During open house each of the UK
engineering departments will pre»
sent exhibitions and demonstrations
in Anderson Hall

Followlng In the mo of the
"Big Civil." "The Declim of
the American Empire” coma
highlytoutcd. whine“.
it fails to satiety. For a re-
vlew, m mm.
Page 6.

Wildcat. III to Georgia. 79-

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, February 26, 1987

OIssues

at! ir l'iuc l

\enezuela's 29 years of continuous
democratic rule rs the second long
est 111 Latin America, With the 39
years in t‘osta Rica being the long-
('5’

[he eoxeriiment is a “two~plus
pain democracy." in that the two
lllulHl' parties alternate control of
the presidency while the smaller
p.11’lii‘s participate in the legislature.
i‘nlemaiisaid

the he) to democracy in Latin
\llzt’l li‘tl is "to create economic p011»
rhai will overcome centuries of
sin ..il iiiiequalil} he said.

lfiuuiwinics also is a major factor
democratic government in
it: 11:: mild James Lang. a profes»
mr YTUm Vanderbilt. Lang lectured

Riki/ii Dt'llluk‘l‘dilc Transition,
inn-t .il‘nl Developmental Dilemmas

EM conflict between Brazil's fl‘

rich! to foreign banks and
«cial debt" Ito its people! cree
. shaky situation for the new

:‘ Klnflt‘ government which

powt r 111 1985 With the elec

Hrs

to." the

tion of the first civilian president in
myears.

The government must decide
whether to use its very limited funds
to pay its financial debts or to better
liVing conditions for its 137 million
people and pay off its “social debt,"
Lang said.

The "social debt" involves reduc-
ing infant mortality (32 percent of
the people who die in Brazil are
under 4 years old) and malnutrition
«only 42 percent of Brazilians attain
their normal body weight from birth
to age 17 i.

it also involves redistributing in-
come :the poorest 50 percent of the
people own 141 percent of the
wealth, while the richest 5 percent
own 37.9 percent; and putting more
money in primary education «only
10 percent of those who enter the
firsl grade make it to the 12th
grade].

These problems. a large foreign
national debt Ecurrently totaling
$108 billion and increasing oil im

port costs contributed to the old mil-
itary government’s failure, Lang
said.

“When the (old) government lost
control of the country's future, it
lost the last shreds of legitimacy it
hadin Brazil,"hesaid.

Unlike the progression toward de-
mocracy in Venezuela, “the image
(in Brazil) was not of transition but
like a snowball going down a hill,"
he said.

If the new government doesn't ad-
dress these needs, the people will
quickly turn their backs on the new
democracy, Lang said in conclusion.

After Lang‘s lecture, there was a
35-minute discussion period concern-
ing both his and Coleman‘s talks,

Coleman spent seven months in
Venezuela during 1985 as a Ful-
bright professor at Simon Bolivar

JAMES LANG

University in Caracas. Lang lived in
Brazil for a while until August 1984.

The exchange is funded by an en-
richment grant from the UK College
of Arts and Sciences

OFuture

Continued from Page 1

Reforms. Guerran Challenges and
Drug Violence.

For the majority of its history, Ctr
lombia’ 3 government has been domi-
nated by two main aspects.

The two-party political system
consisting of a strictly liberal party
and a conservative party, and the
violence due to drug traffic have
shaped Colombian history.

In 1953, there began a series of
seven revolutions between the two
parties during the course of which
more than 20, 000 people died.

At the end of these revolutions. the
Communist Party emerged victo
rious and the country “reverted
back into increased violent activ-
ity,“ Hartlyn said.

During the '70s the National
Front emerged and ended Commu.
nist rule. With this end came a de-
crease in violence and increase in
economic growth, not experienced
during Communist rule. he said.

A 'plebiscite“ government -4 a

JONATHAN HARTLYN

government of the common people
w emerged at this time and is still
active, Hartlyn said.

“Unfortunately, there has also
been a resurgence of guerrilla activ~
ity. he said

Parties complete list for offices; candidates offer proposals

Gubernatorial candidates recommend

epublicans and Democrats finish slate for all positions

iii t'll \RIJIS WOLFE
\ss: muted Press

FRANKFURT The Kentucky
lii'gttlltllt‘dll Party filled its slate for
~z.itm\i(1c offices but failed to land
.1: x prwimnent candidates as the
tea iline for entries in the May 26
m" maries passed yesterday

Jr‘. the Democratic Side, Alice Mc-
Donald and Brereton C Jones com-
piwled the field of major contenders
for 'heir part) ‘s nomination for lieu~
fiith‘f‘lltlf'

Suite Gill’ Chairman Robert
Gable who waited in the secretary
of states office as the filing period
ended at 4 p m _ declined to declare
the absence of well—known candi—
dates a major blow to the minority

’ TH

’ l (i love to think that we had peo—
ple that you members of the press
all felt were widely known and pro-
gressive candidates for every post.“
Gable said “We will certainly hope
to have a good deal of press atten-
iiar an t-i‘. to these candidates.

We have at least one person filed
its a Republican for all eight of the
statewide posts That was something
Ilia! was by no means certain some

it‘ll'tifl'.

time ago I feel very good about
that

There will be Republican prima-
ries only for governor, lieutenant
governor and secretary of state. In
1983, the party had primaries in all
of the statewide races except audi-
tor.

The party managed just one can-
didate each for attorney general.
treasurer, auditor, superintendent of
public instruction and agriculture
commissioner. so each will automat-
ically be certified as the nominee for
the general election.

The state GOP was sent reeling on
Jan. ‘2 when Larry Forgy, consid-
ered the party’s best hope for gover-
nor in 20 years. said he would not
run Forgy had been building a cam-
paign for more than a year and had
raised about $700,000.

State Rep. John Harper of Shep-
herdsville then stepped forward and
has been the party's only active can-
didate.

Leonard W. "Buck" Beasley, a po-
litical unknown from Willisburg,
also filed for the GOP nomination
yesterday. Already on the ballot
were Joseph E. Johnson III, a for-
mer county judge and state rep

resentative from Lexington, and
Thurman Jerome Hamlin, a peren-
nial candidate from Laurel County.
Neither has waged a discernible
campaign.

McDonald, the superintendent of
public instruction, and Jones. a
wealthy Woodford County horse
breeder and civic activist, will com-
pete with Attorney General David
Armstrong, Agriculture Commis-
sioner David Boswell and Pike
County Judge-Executive Paul Pat-
ton in the Democratic race for lieu-
tenant governor.

McDonald said she could over-
come the high negative rating she
has registered in publicopinion
polls.

“If I believed in polls, I wouldn‘t
be standing here today because I
never would have gotten into the su-
perintendency race,“ McDonald
said, referring to her upset of for—
mer superintendent James Graham
in the 1983 primary.

Other Democrats filing yesterday
were:

.zLarry E, Moore of Frankfort,
James L. Wilson. Louisville, and
Robert Mead C.P.A., also of Louis—
ville, all for treasurer. The latter

 

“We’ll have an active
primary for governor in
the Republican Party
and I feel very good

about that.”
Robert Gable,
state GOP chairman

brought a court order to show that
CPA is now his legal last name.

wFranklin D. Roosevelt Keesee,
Belfry, and Bill Abner, Wallins, for
agriculture commissioner.

Other Republicans filing yester<
day were:

wLawrence R. Webster of Pike-
ville for lieutenant governor.
Webster is a former city attorney
who writes a political satire column
for the Appalachian News—Express.
a Pikeville newspaper.

.zRonald L, Sanders of Hanson
and Mary Jameson Bacon of Frank-
fort for secretary of state.

.zCarol W. Reed of Frankfort for
treasurer.

wBeverly Griffin of Louisville for
auditor.

solutions for workers compensation

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

FRANKFURT — The growing fi-
nancial instability of Kentucky‘s
workers‘ compensation program
drew a variety of proposals from gu-
bernatorial candidates yesterday.

The Kentucky Chamber of Com~
merce, which sponsored the forum,
has said it believes the workers‘
compensation fiscal situation is the
major problem facing the state right
now.

The Special Fund of Kentucky‘s
workers' compensation program
faces a $1.6 billion debt for disability
benefits already awarded but for
which there are no funds to make
payments. A state study estimates
black lung cases make up at least 65
percent of that debt, which is grow-
ing by an estimated $2 million every
week.

Three of the candidates said the
state would have to provide finan-
cial assistance to the program —
employers now pay the cost of the
entire program — while others pro-

posed drastic changes in the eligibi1~
ity for benefits.

Lexington businessman Wallace
Wilkinson had the most drastic pro—
posal w to eliminate benefits for all
miners suffering from the early ef»
fects of the disease, called stage one
cases, and restrict benefits for those
with stage two cases.

Grady Stumbo, a Hindman physi-
cian making his second run for the
Democratic nomination for gover~
nor, said the elimination of benefits
for black~lung sufferers would break
a commitment that the disease
would be compensated. not the disa
bility. .

Former Gov Julian Carroll said
state government will have to step
in and help retire the Special Fund
liability because to leave the entire
burden on business would be dev—
astating to the private sector.

State Rep. John Harper of Shep-
herdsville, the only Republican on
the panel. said industries that do not
contribute to the problems of black
lung and asbestosis should not have
to pay for the benefits to sufferers of
those diseases.

 

mo v.1“). Kirpwyncfn Milwaukee WI

 

AWORO FROM
“PYTHON” PISCOPO EX'WRESTlER

ABOUT MILLER ll'l'E

“win

' TRANSi ATlON A SUPERBlY BREWED. HNf 'A‘,'1N.’,Pligmfp BEER

 

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. February 26, 1987 - 3

 

 

Dawgs conquer UK,
79-71; Wildcats fall
to fourth in SEC

in 'l‘tll)l)J()NES
Senior Staff Writer
and ttie \ssociated Press

.v\'l‘lll‘2.'\'.\'_ (la Dennis Williams
scored a career high ".39 points. seven
in the final 4 39. as tieorgia downed
Kentucky 7971 in a Southeastern
t'onfci‘eiice basketball game last
night

The victory clinched no worse
than a third place tie in the Slilt‘
race for (ieorgia. which raised its
i)\ erail record to 17-9 and conference
mark to lo 7

Kentucky tell to 169 overall and 97
it in the conference as it lost to the
bulldogs for the second time this
season. but only the 14th time in at;
i’a'elings

I think Georgia played well the
.\ iiole game and we played well only

‘ times.” I'K coach Eddie Sutton
said We didn‘t put a good 40 iiiiiir
ii'i-s together "

However. tieorgia had to with»
stand a st‘t'ltlltl'lltlll flurry of 3 point

baskets by the Wildcats after build»
ing a 49-39 lead with 14:43 to play.

"tiur team reacted and played
really well this evening.” Georgia
coach IIugh Durham said. "Fortuna-
tely. Kentucky didn't start to shoot
the ball well from the outside until
late in the game We were lucky be-
cause they are such feared outside
shooters "

Derrick Miller had three of the 3-
pointers down the stretch as the
Wildcats closed to within 59-57 with
8.1)? remaining and later cut the
lead to tit-641 with 5:03 left before
Williams. operating inside. allowed
(ieorgia to regain control.

"This is the worst shooting ball»
club I‘ve ever coached as far as per-
centages." said Sutton. whose team
shot a dismal 49 1 percent from the
field "Free trhows are just killing
Ils

tieorgia went ahead to stay 33-32
in the final minute of the first half
on a layup by Derrick Kirce. who
then opened the second half with an—
other layup

 

KENTUCKY itti
Player min to tga it til vb
Mad-sue ‘
Slat I'Viult
LUt I
Ch moan
Damn 1e!
Mai...

GEORGIAUBI
mm tgtga it It. vb l

n8} Iii-iiiisie
i Gown.”

mun..."

I At. Kt‘l‘liltl‘y
I v M' [iii ..

 

 

 

(”had Kessler added 21) points and
Willie Anderson 16 for the Bulldogs.

“1 was encouraged," Sutton said.

I thought we played better tonight
than we have been. Georgia Just
play ed a super game."

lid [lavender led Kentucky with 13
points. Miller had 14 and Rex ('liap-
man and Robert Lock had 11 each

Hoyt suspended from 1987 season

\ssociatetl I’rcss

NEW YORK (‘y Young award-
winning pitcher liamarr Hoyt. who
was involved in three illegal drug in
i-ideiits iii the past year. was sus
pended for the 1987 season by Com»
niissioiier Peter lfeberroth
yesterday

‘Wbile our first priority is to pro
\ide help to those who need it. we
will impose discipline where approv
pi'iate.' l‘eberroth said in a pre
pared statement. “(iiven these cir-

cumstances. l have determined to
make Lamarr Hoyt ineligible for the
1987 season "

Iont was all in 25 games with a
313 earned run average for San
Diego last season He was uncondi—
tionally released .Iaii 7 after draw—
ing a 437day sentence for a drug con-
viction that could have Jailed him
for two years

lont had pleaded guilty to two
misdemeanor charges iii Xoveiiiber
were
found in his car a day after he was

after marijuana cigarettes

THURSDAY

6!:

IS UK DAY

Trousers. Skirts

arrested for trying to smuggle ille-
gal pills into the country.

Hoyt spent one month in a rehabil-
itation center for chemical depen-
dency last February after being
stopped by [7.5. Customs agents for
drug violations.

He was charged with weapon and
drug violations again in April and
agreed to a public nuisance count in
exchange for having the other
charges erased.

After going 24-10 in 1984. Iont
was made the first $1 million pitcher
in the American League.

r\
it;

 

Andy Dumstorf
Sports Editor

SMU football banned in ’87

Action taken against Mustangs’ repeated violation of rules

By DENNIS II. FREEMAN
Associated Press

DALLAS The NCAA banned
football at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity for the 1987 season for
“abysmal" repeated violations of
NCAA rules.

The punishment. announced yes-
terday. was the harshest football
penalty in NCAA history. and SMU
officials accepted it without rancor
or plans to appeal.

However. the NCAA stopped short
of imposing the "death penalty" for
the first time.

The NCAA may have softened the
blow because the school had cooper
ated fully to uncover recruiting vio-
lations and a slush fund for players.

SMI' was the first school to face
the possibility of the “death penal-
ty" a complete shutdown of foot-
ball lor two years under NCAA
legislation passed in 1985 for repeat
offenders.

Only six schools voted against the
measure, including SMU.

“Not only is Southern Methodist
University a repeat major violator,
but its past record of violations is
nothing short of abysmal." said the
NCAA report.

The probation. SMt's rec()rdrtying
seventh since 1958 and the third this
decade, lasts until 1990

The Mustangs can play only seven
Southwest (‘onference games in 1988

~ none at home and are barred
from television or bowl appear-
ances.

“It will have a long range impact
on the program." said NCAA en-
forcement director David Berst. who
announced the sanctions

“We believe the ‘death penalty"
has some deterrent value." Berst
Said. “It shows how serious the In-
fractions (‘omniittee takes repeated
violations

“We intentionally oiily made it
seven games so the conference and
SMU will have to work together and
facethe problem "

SMU loses nonconference games
against Oklahoma and New Mexico

this year. and Oklahoma and Notre
Dame in 1988 at an estimated cost to
the school of more than SYMMJUU

The Mustangs also are limited to a
head football coach and five full
time asSistant coaches until August
1989. and can award only 1.“. schol-
arships in 1988

SMI' had nine assistants and 2.3
scholarships (iffcanipus recruiting
is prohibited until August 1988

The NCAA report said an un
named booster paid lit football team
members $471100 during the 198:3 8t;
academic year and that eight sill'
dent-athletes continued to receive
payments from September through
December 1986. totaling about
$14.0oo

Berst said the .\'(‘AA agreed to
grant anonymity to those involved
so the full scope of the payoffs could
be determined

"We decided to accept this w ithoiit
question because SMI‘ was going the
extra mile." he said

Coaches hope NCAA’S action will deter future violations

If) .H )II.\ NELSON
Associated Press

Big time college football should
take warning from what happened
to Southern Methodist. coaches and
athletic administrators said follow—
ing SMI "s punishment yesterday

“If you don‘t get the clear. vivid
picture now as to what's involved. I
don‘t think you‘ll ever get it." South
Carolina Athletic Director 801) Mar-
cum said

Although some schools expressed
sympathy for SMI'. they also were

A
’35

hoping the action would deter cheat-
ers.

“You would hope that this ruling
would really help,” said Gerry
Faust. former Notre Dame football
coach now at Akron. "and that it
would make people aware that col
lege athletics is striving to have
competition in an honest and above-
board way. "

Although the Nt‘AA could have
banned football at SMI' for two com
plete seasons under the new death
penalty rule. administrators felt the
sanction was strong enough to get
the point across

803

welcomes

death
but it left them on lllt' sup-
s‘outh t‘arolinas

“They might not call 11 the
penalty.‘
port systems."
Marcum said

Iowa Athletic Director Hump I‘llr
liott said recru1ting and scholarship
sanctions would make it difficult for
SMl' to recover

“I think they will recover ' Elliott
said. "but it's going to take some
time And whoknows how long”

(‘ollege Football Association head
Chuck Neinas joined Southwest t‘on
ference officials in their concern
over rescheduling for the 1987 st'tl'
son

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