xt7bzk55ht08 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55ht08/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-12-07 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, December 07, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 07, 1988 1988 1988-12-07 2020 true xt7bzk55ht08 section xt7bzk55ht08

rincipal

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assignment Editor

”I admit my brothers and sisters. that
my initials are .l.(‘.. Jesus Christ, but I
can‘t perform miracles." said New Jersey
Principal Joe (‘lark. at a press conference
lastnight.

Clark was referring to the disciplinary
and academic problems he has faced
during his role as principal of Eastside
High School. During his first week as prin-
cipal. Clark expelled more than 300 of 3300
students for vandalism. drugs and teacher
harassment.

“In America at my school. I did some-
thing I deserve a medal of honor for.” he

said. “I got rid of drugs. the stabbings. the
shootings, the rapes. in other words 300
teachers can walk down those halls with
out having a dagger hanging out of their
back.

A school should be a bastion of
educational hope which is conducive to
learning not a place for diabolical
wretched souls. "

Clark. who was the final event for the
Student Activities Board l-‘inals Fest. ad-
dressed what he sees as deficienctes in the
educational system before more than 160
people last night at l'K‘s Worsham
Theatre,

Although Clark‘s controversial discipli-
nary procedures of "throwing out" the

problems have worked. students at
Eastside still have not made significant
progress academically

Clark blames poor test scores on the
public education system and he said the
public education system as it is now. needs
to be dismantled in order to offer minori»
ties a better opportunity for a better edit
cation

"I‘ve pricked the conscience of a nation
to let the nation know that there‘s some—
thing wrong in America educationally,” he
said. “Something must be done to bring
about some type of change if America is to
survive.

There is malaise in public education

This is the third in (l w'eelelong series
rit tirtir les about some of UK‘s‘ more in
teiestirig and popular teachers

By Sll.\Rt|\ R \'l‘('llF0l{l)
Senior Staff Writer

l'K associate professor .lane Vance
leaned over slightly in her chair. her
short. dark gray hair temporarily hid-
mg her lace as she struggled to put her
thoughts about education into words

"l feel that teaching is a real mis-
sion."she said

Then she paused. carefully consid-
ermg each sentence

“I think that helping students learn
about our culture. learn about the
strands from the present that connect
us all to the past is absolutely essential
for having a notion of who we are and
how we've gotten where we are in the
world.” she said

“The sense oi connectiveness is. I
think. the end. the aim. of education."
Vance. 47. said “It's what keeps us
from destroying ourselves and each
other and the world "

\‘ance. an Honors Program teacher
for 13 years and receipient of a joint ap—
pmntment with the English department
last spring. is one of [’K‘s tinesl profes-
sors

She received the [K (treat Teacher
Award in 1986 and was acting director
for the Honors Program in fall semesr
tet‘ 1980.

\'ance's main contribution to the Hon-
ors Program is “the quality of mind

AD-VANCE LEARNlNG: Jane Vance. who has had works
published in several literary publications. received the UK

Vance considers teaching valuable lesson

and spirit she brings to tier classes.
said Ray Belts. director oi the Honors
Program

"There's a special. gentle en
gagement with anyone she is tonvers
mg with." whether she is speaking one-
on-one or to a class. Hetts said

\‘ance's course offerings iai'y irom
semester to semester She iwriodically
teaches Honors llll. lti2. 2ti2 and a crea-
tive writing class iii which students get
a chance to write and critique tor the
Honors Program literary maga/mc. lot

“The students greatly appreciate her
as a fine and caring teacher." Hetts
said

Vance. who is the adviser for the .tar
and who has served on several of l'K's
annual Women Writers t‘ontercnce
committees. expects participation iroiii
all her students.

“I believe that learning is st)lll(‘llllllL{
that a student actively does for herself
or himself.” she said

"It's not something a teacher can
give a student

"()ften. the best things are happening
in my classroom when l don t hear my,
self talking." she said

“The best things are happening when
the students are talking. because that s
when they‘re putting things together tor
themselves "

Her students many of whom haye
taken more than one of her classes
agree.

"She basically encourages students to

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Sta"

Great Teacher Award in 1.986 and was acting director for
the Honors Program in the tall semester 1 980

explore their own ideas.' said t'hris
tireen. a ‘Jtl-year—old Englishcreative
w ritmg junior and editor ot the Jrir

in the end. students learn a lot about
themselves as well as the subject. said
tireen. who had Vance for Honors ioﬂ

line of the reasons Sandy Wilkerson
.i sophomore lttlll‘nillltsllt mayor and ltotlr
ors student took the creative writing
class this semester because she
knew \"aiice was teaching i' She took
\‘ance's Honors lltl last year

"then it you‘re shy she draws
you out and .she encourages yoti.‘ \Vllr
kerson .saltl, 'She leads you to the right
answer without being critical "

"She helps you tigurc it out” instead
of giving away the answers. Wilkerson
said "Shes iiist a tremendous leachr
er ”

"It‘s made me retain the knowledge
more because I got iiiyolved.” \Vlllﬂ‘l‘
st)”. lit. said, "It‘s a lasting sort of im-
pression. l guess. ‘

\‘ance's literary skills c\teiid beyond
the classroom. however, She enjoys a
line reputation as a regional poet,
Betts said

.\lthough she was born in Lexmgton.
Vance went to llollins (‘ollege in \‘irgiir
ia tor her undergraduate degree. from
there she went to Brandeis l'niversity
and receiy ed a graduate degree in 1966

She worked for the Lexmgton Leader
tor a year and a halt. writing book to
views. teatures and news stories.

Vance discovered that although stie

\cc \ A\( L. l’ilgc ‘

\KilS

Judge rules to release NCAA

sion.
timetable and could take until spring be-
fore the process is exhausted

Staff reports

Fayette (‘ounty (‘ircut (‘ourt Judge
George Barker has ruled to release at
least some details concerning the 18 alle-
gations of violations against the [K bas-
ketball team. but it might be a while be
fore any of the details are made public.

Before any of the details of the allega—
tions may be released. all parties involved
in the case will be able to appeal the dew-

The appeals process has no set

The Courier-Journal filed a iomt petition
with UK in October for the release of the
full text of allegations

UK released to the media a summary of
a letter sent to UK President [)avid Hose-
lle from ‘3“ NCAA containing a list of the
allegations. The letter. relased in ()ctobcr.

allegations

omitted the names ot those iiiiolyed iii the
allegations

James Park. l'K legal counsel. advised
Roselle that at the time “ the l'niversi
ty's obligation to protect the priyacy ot lllr
dividuals requires that we iiol i‘elasc the
full text of the NCAA allegations at the
present time "

On Nov. 29. UK and The (‘ourier-Journal
presented their arguments to Barker

tells of unique style of educating school students

l’i‘esidcntrelcct ta oi gt i.. 3

iiiiit l!t‘.' -' - vii.

Parents should have the right to choose
where they send their t tiildrcii

(‘lark said an alternative torm ot
education. which he calls a \tlllt'ht‘l‘ sysr
tem. needs to be a\ailabie the voucher
system is similar to the parochial system
and its purpose is to compete with the pub
lit' school sy'steiiis while pro, i. Jr: a
yet nurturingenvironmeni

"Early nurturing is the key and .i
nous kcy isthcniiittii mg hesaid

He went on to that this
must start at the elementary lt".t‘i

"'l‘hc school system needs it. lit x Miriam
to a voucher system. he
spoken with itci‘iiier
lion Hciiiiett

t‘lai'k who said he .~..i~ titi' iev;
the lteagaii adiiiiiiislia'ioi.
want to sl' bt-iimd a vtesk E'llNlt '.
.iiitl that lie .*

;i.’tt(lll(' it 5.. .3 .

‘-.Illl 1.:

iii‘eti ti, mi 42,... M.
J! i'

.wy.
l‘t.

Inn a t. s i. _‘l: ii.
lilll' .' '. 'i,t-i wt! Ii. iatiiiix

iiiii'liitiiia

\i)‘ ..l’ t. ' c...

Hill of ii i-i...i:,' . .
.iiitl stippot‘.

school llt' not

tits ltili ...

sitttl I liayr tins

secretary ot t’tl‘ll .i piiiiai '.

i .l . . , .
.‘1, k . .‘ . Vi , , M.
llt t t l.

Testimony begins
in trial involving
fatal car accident

By M“ “lll’l'li

\.\\‘M iti‘t' l'l “'

' t
.illtilii .i

l‘il‘.itllt':. ,l .\t..'
rated and
crashed his .1‘
Septeiii'tiei‘ .it' with. _
haze'iiri'iaii 1‘-

tliie l h sliiii
ci itzcally
curred .it the i ..
Kentucky t our!

.\hipiiia:z .z ‘Ji' «.
mg charges
‘i'l‘

which t

liilll'i”

“H“ “it is

speech or _ will
iilllt‘t'l' .liitt‘r“ t:
:‘iai‘. after "t
iiiidei' "2e
illL’.

till ’:_tl.'l"- -'

{..‘(W 0 . ,.

.iit‘
\hipiizsit:

=:tlt‘t!l lid" t - tii'

'he :ittt-r'nwi ‘w'

'ii‘ to

‘iriiliext .1!
Iiit'lllltt‘l‘ .; i‘ lug.“

‘lllilt-slt‘lt'il ‘.ivs’t"tﬁ i".

\tiipiiiaii ._ ' «uni

Iliﬂllt Hi 3““ iccna"
'lie l¢'\’il‘tttl‘\ 'v‘ t ' -
i7 the Keii'iit’k'. V-
l‘l'1'itlkttit" ‘x.
«alt-d lttitlt'l‘ l‘tt'li'li‘.
.iicoliol li‘\t'! m t‘ -‘

iii-i‘\ii‘
t .

’ii'!

\‘Hll \iiltl he .irtt‘. \"‘{‘lt‘i
\licliacls i"'.'.i i"t.- mt't'i
iiiiiestoiie 5' .."u r J iltizf
iiig iii dowii'owH li".""t,"t"' 9.
of the tcasoti
lillll ltt‘i'Jtlse ‘ i
l‘t'ttlg M‘l‘\t‘tl \‘i'li nw' ’»
i-ach had .si\ tier-rs

Will. 3? said tlsi-y
.il .‘llt'llitt‘l\ l‘2/
l\(‘llllt'(l_\ s ‘s'oi‘c
\otitli Linn-stone ltiere .e.
uirls who >hiptiiaii knew and L1..\t' l: eiii ..
ride to the (hi tiiiiega \itl‘ttltt‘
this campus .\lllltlll.tll .i'iri \\‘i it" .-
to the Pi Kappa .\;pha ' 'iisi ‘
zittei’. Shipiiiaii iezt You vim, .. :.

.li‘.t‘
H m \ lupin-ti

y\ll.\

\iu‘lﬂ

.’.l l’iiis .‘i‘ t

lioiik

‘vttiv‘ ..

the accident incurred . .‘.,.
that lllL‘.lll
ieyeal where .stiipii .iii mi: t-ci. rt '-
llie titiic iit l::s
.‘.ll(‘ll he picked tip the is... inbound» .
ll‘.\t)l\'(‘tl iii the crash . .i \‘tfiatir .i

Book exchanger next week

My \\\ \\|Hll‘ \\
t‘ontribiitiiig \\ l'llt‘l

it \iilﬁvtlll\

\t-sli‘t'tliiy s

l‘.ti\\ .‘ir'i ""' i t"

lt the thought o; laying li\ -t
books is already haunting \i'li ”in ' .. u
student (it)\t'lllllit iil \ssot ia‘ioi. 2 il .1. . KM
tet'iiatiyc

giailtrti i-til
4...“ 'ti ii i' is'

.. . . 'Ii-tviitiksltllt
lhe Hook l‘..\t'll.lltl_'.(‘ l’i‘ogiaiii

by MBA. _L‘l\t'.\ students
sell this .seiiiestei~ s books ioi l'iitlt‘ mid to
_ ‘ ' ‘iiti‘i I"
buy next seiiicstci s hooks ltl hail .
‘ . 'toiii
pt‘it‘t's ottet‘ctl by lot .it litiokstoi cs

~L'tttisiili'tl ‘

. . . , l‘hlli iil .izt
iltt' "ll‘lt'lttlzilt\ .tt " .
' illt‘l lsiﬂtnss '.
ll“ii‘-|L.t
i'ss

Itill ’

,,,,h
fin til s'ttlt \ .iislt It .s
The progiaiii allows .s‘udenis Io sill; then 'H Ila-ii iiiis.:.cs.~ vi
books at a price they .‘t'l .\ti.\ ‘licii will
add a tiic pci‘tciit pioiessiiiu ice to t ii\t‘l
advertising tiisls, with students Lit-Hing ilit'
prices they want. said shelly \piagiie. w

cciitivcdirt-clot oi stiitleiitsci \ lt't‘s

l’lic ltitig taltgt and. it
"tilt is in t'\l.tltilsl..

will L‘” i" .‘li \ !‘

‘jt‘lli
.t litttth \llldLl‘tM ~i.:

-~‘.ii' happening : "'1

Today: Cloudy
Tomorrow: Chance of rain

SPORTS

Comedy team prepares

for career with
radio ShOW

Lady Kats defeat
Dayton.

Sec ”ago 7

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey. December 7. 1008

SPORTS

Football vets, rookies
get honors for play

Staff reports

By BRIAN JENT
Assistant Sports Editor

The score was much closer than
the Memorial Coliseum scoreboard
indicated last night, but the UK
women's basketball team snapped
a two-game losing streak anyway
by beating Dayton University 72-59.

"I‘m really glad that we won,“
UK coach Sharon Fanning said,
“but to look up and see 13 points, it
was really a little closer,"

UK's Ruth Ann Mountain, who
did not start the first half, led the
Lady Kats scoring in the second
half with her 14 points.

“We sort of made some changes
in the second half." Fanning said.
“Ruth started and that was her
first time to start a half,“

Mountain scored UK's first six
points of the second half and went
lead all scorers with 20

In a sea-
son that
produced
many sur—
prises. l’K
freshmen
Greg Lahr
and Jerry
Bell were
two of the
biggest for
the Wildcat
football team

Lahr. an offensive tackle, and
Bell. a defensive guard. were
named to the Knoxville News . . . -
Sentinel 1988 All—Freshman All {12:t(“:il::_‘:i the 1988 season for
Southeastern (‘onference team ‘ on to
the newspaper announced Men A couple of seasoned veterans points.
day earned some postseason honors UK‘s lead was slim all through

Bell. a Gloom. 284—pound l't‘tl as well the second half but the Lady Kats
shirt freshman from Louisyilh~ stretched it to 13 as time was
finished the season with .34 total running down.
tackles in 10 games Bell started “I was very pleased with the shot
five contests and had one ~ack selection overall.“Faiining said.
and three tackles for losses l'K went into intermission ahead

Lahr. a 6-4. 243-pound first» of the Flyers by three points as
year freshman from Pickering Kristi (‘ushenberry converted a
ton. ()hio. saw action in the final threepoint play with 48 seconds
six contests followmg injuries to left to give UKa30~27 advantage.
tackles Mike Pfeifer and Tim» UK was down as much as five in
(‘rumririe the early gomg. as Dayton jumped

Lahr turned m ms ”M mum out to a 13:8. lead. but the momen-
versus Florida. grading L” p” tum then shifted as the Kats went

cent on 23 plays against m“ ti. on a 1370 run starting at the 10:44)

. mark.
tor: Tra ‘ 1 Armgtrori1 ll - ; ls , .
\ (( g L . ' ‘ Mountain started the sw1ng by

hitting a 17~foot jump shot.

BELL HUNTER JOHNSON

graded 83 percent on 37 plays
\s Southern Illinois and was the
only “true" freshman to partici-

Seniors lvy Joe Hunter and
Band Johnson Wlll both play in
the 30th annual Blue-Gray All»
Star (‘lassic in Montgomery.
Ala. on Dec 25. Hunter will
also play in the 14th annual
.lapaii Bowl at Yokohama.
Japan. on Jan. 1-:

Hunter, a native of Games»
\‘lllt’. Fla . finished his career in
7th place on the UK record list
for yards rushing w1th Hi8?
During the 1988 season. Hunter
finished with 4:31 yards rushing.

MAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff

UK's Lora Spencer and Vanessa Foster-Sutton pull down a re-
bound last night during UK's 72-59 victory over Dayton

Vanessa Foster~Sutton added two
with a feed from senior guard
Jodie Whitaker.

After a Flyer timeout. the Kats
continued their run as Cushenberry
came up with a steal and went for

an uncontested layup to put [K on
top 14—13.

Whitaker scored on a layup cour-
tesy of senior Pam Shrum after she
pulled down a rebound

Foster-Sutton. who led l'K's scor»

Tom Speldlng
Sports Editor

Lady Kats shoot Flyers down, 72-59

ing with 11 points and eight re»
bounds in the first half, ended the
spurt by converting a threepoint
play at the 8:36 mark.

Both teams came out cold in the
first half as Dayton shot 13 of 34 for
38.2 percent while UK shot 13 of 33
for 39.3 percent.

“This was the first time this year
that we played as a team ...
Everything that we did tonight we
did as a team,“ said Foster-Sutton,
who had 13 points in the contest.

UK had four players in double
figures including Whitaker, who
had 11 points. and Cushenberry.
who finished with 17.

The Kats showed their tenacious
defense by forcing 18 turnovers.

“I thought that we played our
best defense of the year.“ fresh-
man Cushenberry said.

UK was led in rebounding by
Foster-Sutton, who grabbed 10.

The Flyers, 0-4, were led by
Tobette Pleasant‘s 17 points.

Dayton's Pam Rasey and Anette
Melvin also contributed 14 points to
the Flyers’ losing effort.

The Kats. who raised their re
cord to 3-2. will travel to Blooming-
ton, Ind. to take on the Indiana
University Hoosiers at 3 pm. Sat-
urday afternoon.

Lady Kat notes

Mary Custard. a 540 junior for—
ward. has been suspended from the
UK Lady Kats team and will not
return this season, (‘oach Sharon
Fanning announced.

Fanning said that the (,‘ynthiana.
Ky. native was suspended for
disciplinary reasons

Kentucky Kernel

Smson '5 f 7‘ rceti r1575

The Kentucky Kernel

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Jim White

C A Duane Bonifer

:‘tiur Murry/c, ‘j‘our fffaridurmin‘q,

In (‘pt'pr
ca[[257-2871

Editor in Chief
Executive EdllOr
Associate Editor

Editorial Editor

Arts Editor Rob Seng

Torn Spalding
Randal Williamson
Mike Agin

Linda Collins

Jeff Kuerzi

Scott Ward

FAC U LTY
FU LB RIG HT

AWARDS
Continue to Be
Available in Many
Countries Even
Though Announced
Deadline Has Passed
For further information:
Thomas R. Leinbach
Campus Fulbright Adviser

Office of
lntemational Affairs

Sports Editor
Photo EditOr

Adwser

Advertising Director
ASSlSlanl Advertising Director
Production Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer seSSiOD.

Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511. Mailed subscription
rates are $30 per year.

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck—
man St . Shepherdsville. KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journalism Budding, University of Kentucky. Lexrngton. KY

40506-0042 Phone (606) 257-2871,

214 Bradley Hall
257-4067

KERNEL SEASON'S GREETINGS-7-287

SUPERSPORT 'M

Dual .t 5' 72th

Floppy Drive Model
Suggested Retail Price 52.399
Special Student Price $1,340

‘20MB Hard Disk Model
Suggested Retail Price. $3,599
Specml Student Price $2,060

l.l‘..\l l‘ll lNNtHA‘l‘l‘)‘. AGAIN 111111 1111, \ii\\ iiii'iilti llRlllZN ‘sl I'LRM‘HRl ‘ ., in law ioi

lkii\tt'iilllt.l' I‘m \Rllk

\iimll liglitm .Lilil ll- \ll‘ll
tho ”0‘“ Mm ul’m! trniii /. lllll' [MM \\ \li'lll\ w toilaVs leader lll batten opt-rated ptll’ldlllt‘\

"il'liilllli .i! lilnil for \llrt'4l(l\llt‘t‘l\ wml prm t'\\llltj .iiiit llliift‘ lliat \

ll l \llill ttil RM ‘wi'lll Ill ll “llillt‘u‘l our agenda lllt' \iipi-rsl‘nrt's llliiillllilr t oiiliuiiralinii t'.l\|l\
adiipfst '.<\ll' - nriiiinfiiic stilt “Mi .‘1 dctarhahlr hatli'n for casicr portability \ri \t' adapter rcrlmrucr
ill.tllllllL‘\1lll1>.lll\ Hllllt‘l \l\ [)th In riiii \lrllli‘llh all P(' \T t timpatihle solhutri' -\lltl tilth RAVI -
t’\lltlll‘l.lltl' in l til\lll will l\l\ l‘lll\ lllt' \upcrsl’ort H'lllt‘\ lll\1ltll’llltlltt‘ill tlualll 3’ Tlllh lloiitn «lrni‘
m jiMlt mill lll\h iilmli‘ls luv llmilili- desktop [lt‘rlllrlllillli r .iiimhi-ri- till i .iiniim

i \NM \I |\l| t.Rl.\l Hill RN llH\ l'l‘RVl Hours of liattrn pniwi llldl l\ l’nr Lllt‘itlt'l iiimliiilnm
t'tt‘nhllt‘ft' \Htll \liltllt \ Lilo \‘lll l'litiiiks to li'iillli s \ uiiiprt-licnsiie lliti HIL‘i It! I'm/i. v flu/mu. 111. Ill
llml l1 l3 \iil‘ t :ztllf-il in». your batten power is. l nnsilmcd So will wont waste \altlahle energy

iill i itllllitillt‘lll\ and pi riiiln l.il\ nut iii list

.i ‘1 \ll lll

l.\.\\ l ill I l (J Rl.\lll\i. llll ttl\lt'\l \lit‘.’ all lllt‘ \iipcrxl‘nrt ll'dltl't'\ /t'l1llll s n lltt\\llt‘tl flit/lllllt.‘
ti.“ Hit Mi. 4"1/ w.’ ll'lltm-i ll luv ir|\[lll‘\lilllil\llpt'YllIfTt‘cltldhllll‘ »\11t1ilsl'RTsi/i-ilisplm l\i1'lt'lltlftl
LHQPV tlmi iiiml i iilllllt'llllu [ltlTlalllt‘\ for enliani t‘tl Homing The M reen t'VPll tilts hark Dill (lt'ﬂl’t't‘s‘ so it
llt'\ flat 1.. iii . iiiniiimlali‘ .1 lltwltlup monitor

it i i .\lt'lt llll'. NF.“ 5| l'llRSl‘thl' l‘thHHll Pt \I \hl’l‘t |\|. S'l‘l llt‘Nl‘ l‘thl \INIl Hit it ZENITH
data

ll»\l'\\\\ll\1.\tl\“l‘l\t'tWIU'l ltiliti
14”! systems

N W Ii n16 '-it want .. it ,i,

('oiiiiiiuiiications &
Distributed Systems

ill Parking Structure #2

257-6320

v mi. an iv it m1
tuntnit t ale-1 Aft-xv V“ ‘1“de N
no mm». "mm“. ”up..." 9,

i,.\ H

- .» nil HAM \uwm

GRAND

Jr. Sondwich, Chips,
Smoll Ice Tea

38l S. Limestone

Next to the University Club

231-0261

Try our other locations
l 13 Checpside - Lexington Moll

L. _____
r Buy 1 Dippin’ Dots
ice Creom Cup

Gel 1 FREE!

L. _____

exp.
12/30/88-l

exp.
12/30/88J

_ View in
EEQEE‘E'EQQE

SNACK BAR & GIFT SHOP

Beans and Cornbread
Homemade Chili

Jada/ting:

Country Ham
Best Burgers in town

we W39 in @dewcta made meq.
M in baalrctd nationwide
JOIN US FOR A KY. TRADITION

Near the corner of Limestone and Maxwell

Hours: M—F 10-8 Sat-Sun 11-6

SKI STEAMBOAT
SIGN ~UP PARTY at TOLLY-HO

Between 7 and 9 pm. TONIGHT, you
can sign up for the College Days Ski
Trip. Only $359 puts you in a
luxurious condo in Colorado for six

nights; transportation and a four-day
lift ticket are included.

Limited Space!
Be Early!!

Free beverage to signees or call
Bob at 223-1685

Demons no doormat,
but Cats need a win
in opener at Rupp

By BARRY REEVES
Staff Writer

UK is in a must-win situation in
early December for the first time
in many years.

“There are certain games on
every team's schedule that have to
be considered must-wins if you
want to reach your goals," UK
coach Eddie Sutton said yesterday.
“This game is one of them.“

“It is a key stretch. We have five
straight home games coming up,"
said UK guard Sean Sutton,

“We know we have to win at
home if we are to attain our goal of
getting into the NCAA
tournament." he said.

When UK takes on Northwestern
State University tonight in ltupp
Arena. it will mark the first time
UK has played at home this sea-
son. UK opened the season with
five consecutive neutral site
games.

“If there has ever been a team
that needs the support from the
students and fans. it's this team."
(‘oach Sutton said.

The attendance at Rupp Arena
tonight may be a little lower than
usual at l'K home games due to
the NCAA investigation aiirl a poor
record.

“l have enough problems getting
the ballelub ready to play and I
can‘t worry about that." (‘riach
Sutton said.

“llopefuliy «the ltupp Arena
crowd: will be the same as in the
past.” l'K center l.eRon Ellis said

“I believe the fans play an impor-
tant part of the game."

Northwestern State is not a big-
name opponent, but they are cer-
tainly no pushover for this Ken—
tuckyteam.

“We have a great deal of respect
for Northwestern State," Coach
Sutton said. “They are a very ex-
plosive. offensive team with excel-
lent athletes throughout their en-
tirelineup."

“We don‘t have any easy teams
on our schedule," UK forward Reg-
gie Hanson said. “We can‘t look
past anybody We can‘t out—talent
anybody."

After five games. the Demons
are averaging just over 90 points
per contest and have scored over
100 points in each of two games.

The Demons. 2-3. start five play-
ers who each average more than 10
points per game. which makes
them extremely tough for the Wild
cats to defend

“You can't cheat on any one
guy." Sean Sutton said. "Anybody
out there can hit you for 20 or more
points “

With Northwestern State coach
Dan Bell starting four guards and
a forward. this could be the best
time for t'K to turn around its re-
bounding woes

"We Just have to get better effort
on the boards than we did against
Notre Dame." Hanson said.

"Board play will be a major tacr
tor in the ballganie.“ Eddie Sutton

Sell for More,

Buy for Less

UKSGA
Book Exchanger

Drop Books

in Room 113 Student Center
or 306C Commons Library

Dec. 12-16,

iI?’

CALL 955%-

‘

ABOUT THE GAME

Match-up: Kentucky, 23,
vs. Northwestern State, 2-
3.

Whon: 8:10 pm. tonight.
Whore: Rupp Arena.

Radio: Live on the Ken-
tucky Network. WLW-700
AM, with Cawood Ledtord
and Ralph Hacker.
Tolovlslon: Live on WKYT-
Channel27,

Free

The
PLAYBOY

Advisor

James Peterson
will present
a humorous look
at safe sexual
relationships
Tonight at8
Grand Ballroom, Student Center
Admission