xt7d7w676n0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676n0q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-27 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, April 27, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1989 1989 1989-04-27 2020 true xt7d7w676n0q section xt7d7w676n0q  

Vol. XCll. No. 156

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

 

Thursday, April 27. 1989

 

AP and Staff reports

P.J. Carlesimo left the UK campus
yesterday without comment or an offer
to become the school’s head basketball
coach.

“I have absolutely no comment,"
Carlesimo said while touring Memorial
Coliseum to look at the basketball facili—
ties. He was to speak at the Georgetown
University basketball banquet last
night.

He continued his “no comment" pos-
ture when his flight arrived in Washing-
ton D.C.

But UK president David Roselle said.
“No offer has been made to Carlesimo,
at least yet. "

Two sources told The Associated
Press that Carlesimo. who guided un-
heralded Seton Hall to the runner-up
spot in the NCAA tournament this year,
would accept the position at UK which
is awaiting NCAA penalties for irregu-
larities in its basketball program.

“I really ought to ask you to be pa-
tient because this to me is kind of an
orderly process and this is (a) phase of
that process.“ UK athletics director
C.M. Newton told reporters after meet-
ing with Carlesimo. “There‘s no job of-
fers. There‘s been no job acceptance."

Newton said he and Carlesimo met
with Jim Host, president of Host Com-
munications Co.. which holds broadcast
rights to UK sporting events, in order to
give Carlesimo a feeling for the job’s
public visibility.

 

He said the three did not discuss
money during the session that lasted
about 75 minutes.

“We’re in the process of trying to
match interests really," Newton said of
the talks with Carlesimo. “Obviously
there‘s an interest on part of the univer-
sity in Coach Carlesimo and obviously
there’s an interest from his standpoint
or we wouldn't have come here and
talked."

But Newton added: “Anything other
that is read into this is very premature.
There can't be anything else read into
it."

The sources told the AP that Carlesi-
mo wanted to talk with Seton Hall offi-
cials. specifically those who supported
him during attempts to oust him two
seasons ago. before making an official
announcement.

“Kentucky has a new coach,“ one
source said Tuesday night.

Roselle said Carlesimo‘s hiring would
have to be approved by the school‘s ath-
letics board. of which he is chairman.
He said no board meeting had been
scheduled.

"He's clearly a serious candidate.“
said Roselle, who had breakfast with
Newton and Carlesimo yesterday morn-
ing. “He‘s clearly a first-rate candi—
date. but there‘s not been any offer
made to him yet. "

Seton Hall Sports Information Direc-
tor John Paquette told the Kernel that
Carlesimo was scheduled to speak at

 

 

About
Carlesimo

Age: 39

Accom pllsh-

menu:

0 Coached at

Seton Hall for

seven years.

0 Accumu-

lated 107-112

record at

Seton Hall. CARLESIMO

0 Led 1988-89 Pirates to Final
Four.

0 Coached six seasons at Wag-
ner College on Staten Island.
NY.

0 Accumulated a 65-93 record at
Wagner.

0 Coached one season at New
Hampshire College.

0 Accumulated 14-11 record at
New Hampshire

0 Overall record 186-216 in 14
seasons

 

 

Georgetown University in Washington
See CARLESIMO. Page 9

Carlesimo may take the UK job, sources say

Carlesimo not an Olson or Riley,
still a winner despite losing record

By CHRIS HARVEY
Senior Staff Writer

Although P.J. Carlesimo‘s win-loss re—
cord may not be as impressive as Lute
Olson‘s. Pat Riley‘s or Mike
Krzyzewski. those who know the 39»
yearold Seton Hall coach have a lot oi
respect for him.

“He’s one of the hottest guys coming
out." said Boston College CniverSity as-
sistant coach Frank Dobbs "th will
probably go into a rebuilding period.
but he‘ll do well if hired because he
knows what to do and has patience in
situations like this. "

Dobbs said that Carlesimo‘s ded»
icated drive would be a great asset to
UK.

“He‘s got a business approach kids
know he means business on the court."
Dobbs said. "He's good with people I
think UK will learn to love him as a
coach and person Students will really
come to like him, as they‘ll see what he
can do for the program

Another one of Carlesimo s colleagues
said that Carlesimo Wlii be able to han-
dle the pressure at CK

“PJ‘s coming from the media capi»
tail of the world. so I don't think he ll be
awed." said L‘niversity of Connecticut

coach Jim Calhoun. "He’s the ideal guy
to handle challenges like probation.
He's possibly gomg to a program that's
always a whistle from the national
championship. "

Like Dobbs. Calhoun said that (Earle
simo's greatest attribute is his person-
ality

“He's the best-liked coach in the
league Win or lose.“ Calhoun said. “I
always tell people that there are eight
of us coaches and then there's P.J
He s that kind of person. He‘ll keep peo—
ple optimistic up there ”

Although basketball administrators
around the Southeastern Conference do
not know a lot about CarleSimo. several
said yesterday that he would be a good
addition to L'K's program

SEC Commissioner Harvey Schiller
said that Carlesimo‘s high level of in-
tegrity would be a pins tor a struggling
program like le's.

‘He has a great reputation and is a
strong supporter of :ntercollegiate ath~
letics. ' Schiller said 'I don't want to
say anymore until he is officially hired.
though ‘

"Hes proven that he can coach good
players and that's good because that's
what 'ie ll get .it l'K. \‘dll'i L'niversit}

\Lt( UA‘ H.i’:1gt‘*4

 

 

Roselle picks
Hemenway
chancellor

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

Robert Hemenway has been nominated
for chancellor of UK‘s Lexington campus
and will be voted on by the Board of Trust-
ees at its Tuesday meeting, President
David Roselle said last night.

“Bob Hemenway was identifiable in the
search by the search committee. and I
thought he was the most qualified of the
three candidates. and he was invited to ac-
cept the position, " Roselle said.

“He has accepted the position, and will
be joining us on or around July 1 (pending
his approval). We are delighted he‘s going
to join the University of Kentucky "

Hemenway. 47. currently is the dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences at the
University of Oklahoma.

“I am very honored to be nominated for
the position. The decision is in the hands of
the Board of Trustees and I am honored to
be considered by them,“ Hemenway said.
“I certainly will be inclined to accept the
position if the position is to be offered.”

At least one member of the search com~
mittee that was established to interview
candidates for the position said she was
not aware that Hemenway had been se-
lected by the president.

“I had not been informed that Bob He-
menway was the choice,“ said Mary Sue
Coleman, a faculty member of the BUT. “I
think he's superb. The University is going
to come out of this in a positive light. It
was a good choice and a good search."

Hemenway was the sole contender for
the position after two of the three finalists
withdrew their names from consideration
last week.

The other two candidates were Risa
Palm, dean of graduate studies at the Uni-
versity of Colorado-Boulder. and Samuel
Kirkpatrick, dean of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences at Arizona State Univer-
sity.

The Chancellor‘s position is currently
held by Art Gallaher, who will retire June
30.

“I was on the search committee and we
submitted three names (to the President
for considerationl.” Coleman said. “All
three candidates would have made an ex-
cellent chancellor. “

“There were no losers in the search. but
there was a winner,“ Roselle said.

Hemenway is the former chairman of
the department of English at UK from
198186 and also was an associate professor
of English at UK from 196668. While at
UK. Hemenway served as the dean of the
Kentucky Governor’s Scholars Program.

He received his doctorate from Kent
State University and is a scholar in Afro
American literature. He also is the author
of the biography of Zora Neale Hurston
and of many articles.

 

 

I"

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Stat!

CRUNCH TIME: Julie King, an accounting junior. pre- King Library. Many students find finals week to be the

pares for her final exams in a cubicle in the Margaret I

most strenuous time of the year

Balancing books and work can be
a difficult act for some students

By TABITHA (‘ARN ES
Contributing Writer

“1 call it Hell Week." said D.G. Rodg-
ers. in reference to finals week. “Not
only do I have finals all week. I‘m
working too. 1 don‘t know when I‘ll be
able to study. “

There are many students who can
sympathize with Rodgers. Not only do
they have finals to study for, but they
also have a job that demands their time
as well. As a result, many students are
unable to keep up with the hectic pace.

“The pressure was just too much."
said Glenn Stuart, a former sophomore
at Iexington Community College.

“I need a lot of money just to break
even. to pay rent. I had to drop out (of
college) because I couldn't afford to
quit even one of my three jobs."

Stuart is currently a full-time employ-
ee at the Albert B. Chandler Medical
Center. a doorman at a local bar and an
on-call employee at the Federal Correc-
tional Institute.

“When I was in school. I worked 40
hours a week." Stuart said. “I was too

tired to make it to class. and when l did
have time for homework, I couldn‘t con-
centrate. I was always worrying about
the bills. When I went into debt. I had to
drop out.“

If students do decide to remain in
school and work. their grade point aver—
ages may start to fall as a result of lim-
ited time and stress.

“The thing about going to college and
working at the same time is that you
never have any free time unless you
compromise your grades." said Ashley
Jones, a student at Transylvania Uni-
versity who was working part-time at
GD. Ritzy‘s when his grades began to
fall.

“The temptation to go out and blow
off some steam is so strong. But you
end up carrying this incredible guilt
around with you. You keep thinking “Oh
God. I could have read three chapters.
Now I‘m behind,‘ “ Jones said.

Jones decided, like many other stu—
dents, not to return to school after being
placed on academic probation.

”It was awful. When I got the news I
was on (academic) probation my

spirit was broken I couldn‘t go back.
Jones said

Although many students feel they are
forced to make a Llltllt‘t: between work
and higher education. there are some
who thrive on the constant pressure.
They are able to citcctiyely manage
their work hours and maintain a good
grade point average.

Marie Downing also has problmcs
keeping up With her classes Downing,
who is a registered nurse at Saint Joe
seph Hospital, decided to return to [K
for her bachelor's degree in nursing. In
addition to having to balance her course
work. Downing has the responsibilities
that go along with being a a single par-
ent of four.

“Time is my most valuable commodr
ty." said Downing. "I do my homework
at work when I can. but I rarely get the
chance although I work the graveyard
shift.“

Downing said that she often wakes up
at 4 am. and parks her car in the park.
ing structure to catch up on her reading
before class.

Sec WORKING. Page 5

 

 

Court hears
arguments on
abortion case

B) ltlt'll.\ltl)(‘ \ItHIl
Associated Press

WASHINU'I‘UN Abortion opponents
ied by Int Bush adn‘iinistration urged the
Supreme Court yesterday ’o overturn .Ls
landmark 2973 l‘tillllg ‘nat women have .i
constitutional ‘lglit to end ‘neir pregnan-
cies

Outside punit- .ii’i‘esteii :7 abortion
rights actmsts. .iinong .1 INNS} i'rowd oi
people deinonstiating III both sides oi 'mt.‘
of the nation s most 1i\isi\e ;ssUes Those
arrested were charged with crossing a po-
liceline

In sharp tontrmi. the hour-long argu-
ment session took plate n .i packed but
hushed courtroom

“'l‘he L'nitcd states asks ’his court to r.»
consider and «nerruie :Ls tit‘t‘lSlOIl in Roe
vs Wade.' said llai‘xaril law professor
Charles Fried. reieri-ing to the ruling ‘nat
legalized abortion

But Frank Susnian. .. .st Lows lawyer
representing those who successfully cna.
lenged an abortion-limiting Missouri an
lower courLs. argued, "there can be ’11) AI
dered liberty for women without ontrm
overtheir childbearing

\L‘t ( in RI "ii\L\

3 UK teachers
to be honored

H) CHARLIE \It‘t'l E
Stall Vlriter

l‘hree I'K professors Louise Graham.
Richard VI Schwartz and Angene Wilson

will be FECllglllLed for their outstanding
llL‘illt‘Vt‘IllellL’s in teaching at L'K's Honors
Day Firday and presented with the Great
'l'eachers A“ ard

In addition to the three [SK professors.
two instructors from L‘K s community col-
lege system were selected for the award -
Sara Perry. a professor at Paducah Com-
munity College. and Lysbcth A. Barnett.
an associate professor at Ashland Commu-
nity College.

In addition to the award. each instructor
will receive a cash gift of $750.

“It is encouraging for the professors to
receive recognition for the hard work they
put in. We need to recognize and honor the
classroom performance of the teachers."
said Ralph Derickson. director of L'K's
news bureau. "It shows that teaching is
taken very seriously here at UK. "

The teachers are nominated by academ-
ic honorary societies and the student coun-

Scc I‘HRL‘L. Page 9

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

80°-85° ‘

 

Today: Scattered thundershowers
Tomorrow: Variable cloudiness

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

UK softball team plays

for recognition

 

 

Indiana actor living
‘ the Hollywood‘dream

See Page 2

 

 

 

 

    
   
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
    
  
  
  
 
  
    
   
   
   
   
  
   
   

      
   
    
 

    

2 -- Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. April 27, 1989

DIVERSIONS

Rob Sena
Arts Editor

 

 

B) ROB SEM;
Arts Editor

Ah, the Hollywood pipe dream
-—— to move to Los Angeles and
become a successful movie star
only to be faced with the reality
that you'll have to bust your
hump working odd jobs until
that big break comes. if it ever
does.

"I feel very fortunate because
I didn't have to struggle," said
Bedford, Ind, native Dave
Clouse, who parlayed his tele~
communications degree from
Indiana University into a prom-
ising acting career by basing
himself out of Ft. Lauderdale.
Fla

Clouse has a lead role in
“Summer Job," which will Open
in Lexington in the next couple
of weeks, according to Clouse.

“Hollywood may be a ghost
town in eight years. because
more filmmakers are being at»
tracted to the cheaper union
costs down here.“ said Clouse.
who noted that south Florida is
home to the third largest
filmmaking industry.

Clouse moved to Florida with
very little acting experience “I
took acting classes only to learn
the terminology." Clouse said

Fortunately, he latched onto a
job at a local nightclub and was
able to get his first commercial
within eight months.

“With no previous experience.
I really had to do a saleman's
job.“he said.

The breaks began coming last
year when (‘louse did a com-
mercial for National Seimans
Corp. that was aired nationally
and had a good 15-20 second clo-
seup of Clouse‘s face. After a se-
ries of bit parts on “Miami
Vice." Clouse landed the role of
Bob Wade. an arrogant North»
western student who comes to a
summer resort to work in
“Summer Job."

“This guy is nothing like what
I‘m really like." Clouse said. “I

 

 

Clouse hopes ‘Summer Job’
leads to more acting jobs

 

get the ‘dick' roles (in “True
Spirit.“ another of Clouse's up-
coming films. he plays a foot-
ball player who breaks the leg
of a star high school quar-

terbacki strictly because of
looks. so I'm hoping to shy away
from typecasting. "

Clouse also landed a support-
ing lead role in “The French
Connection III.“ in which he
plays a young rookie cop who
solves the case in the film, but
is too young and inexperienced
to piece it together.

According to Clouse, landing
the role was the stuff dreams
are made of. Clouse's agent sent
him to the auditions. but when
Clouse got there they were clos-
ing.

“Eddie i director Eddie
Eagen) yelled at me that he told
the agents not to send any more
actors down." he said. “He was
late for a press conference, so I
apologized. but before I left he
asked for my picture and a re-

 

. PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVE CLOUSE
Bedford, Ind. native Dave Clouse has a lead role in the upcoming
summer/spring-break movie “Summer Job."

sume.“

Two days later. Clouse got a
phone call and found out that
Eagen had cast him in the part
before he even had read for it.

“He asked me if I had any ob-
jections to dying my hair black
because the character was Ital-
ian," Clouse said. “Naturally, I
said no, so for once I got a part
on looks and avoided getting
typecast."

Clouse just finished work on
“Cat Chaser," an upcoming
summer film starring Peter
Weller and Kelly McGillis, in
which Clouse was Weller’s
stand-in and also played his best
friend in a flashback scene.

According to Clouse, the
standoin watches everything
that the actor does as he
rehearses the scene. While the
actor is taking a break, the
stand-in mimics the actor’s
every movement and bit of dia-
logue so that lighting and cam-
era angles can be adjusted.

 

Binkley book a leadership primer

By KIP BOWMAR
Staff Writer

The ways young people have in-
creased their attention to lead-
ership and ethics in politics and
public affairs due to the wake of
recent problems are discussed in a
recent book by a the late Harold R.
Binkley, a professor in the UK Vo-
cational Education department for
29years.

“He had a strong belief about
teaching leadership and ethics,"
said Clayton Omvig, one of Bink-
ley’s colleagues in the UK Vocatio-
nal Education department. “He
wanted them to know the meaning
of responsibility. ”

Binkley's background shaped the
way he viewed leadership and

ethics. In addition to teaching at
UK, he also was a colonel in the
US. Army.

“He was very prominent in lead-
ership and held many posts,” Mrs.
Binkley, his widow, said. ”He was
a trainer of teachers and leaders.”

In his latest book, Be A Leader
— Make Things Happen, Binkley
says what leadership is in a demo-
cratic society, and what it actually
is, is different from having power.
Binkley felt that true leadership
was more constructive in its use
than power, because it was used
for the greatest common good.

“He felt that being a successful
leader, you had to serve others -
not just be served," Mary Evans,
one of Binkley’s four daughters,
said. “He felt leadership was giv~

ing direction and not putting your-
self above other people."

Binkley argues that the idea that
“leaders are born not made” is
somewhat false. Most people who
become leaders develop their lead-
ership ability over time, he claims.

The book also examines various
leadership programs at several
US. universities. Binkley attrib-
utes much of the development of
these courses to colleges and uni-
versities recognizing that they
have to be on the cutting edge of
developing talent and leadership.

What would Binkley want his
book to accomplish?

“I think he would want it to be
motivational," Omvig said. “He
would want people to maximize
their potential.”

Art students, PPD blaze new path

By [AN '1‘. ALEX (‘HRISTY
Staff Writer

If you happen to cross Patterson
Street from the Fine Arts Building
to the Singletary Center for the
Arts, you may have noticed a new.
hand-placed, 52-foot brick sidewalk
where a thread-bare path used to
be.

That sidewalk is the result of a
joint venture by the UK Physical
Plant Division and the students of
Jo Anne Guilfoil’s Art Education
class, a requirement for all el-
ementary education majors.

Guilfoil said her class is inter«
ested in studying art media and
processes, and expanding the stu-
dents' notions of art past the con-

nLooM COUNTY

fines of museums to examine folk
and community art and artifacts.

“It all started when a student
noticed a path worn out beside Sin-
gletary, and I thought, what an ex-
cellent opportunity to illustrate
what this class is all about," Guil«
foil said.

She met with Warren Denny. a
UK architect, and began the side-
walk project.

One immediate problem was the
cost of supplies. While students
supplied manpower by learning
about the art of creation hands-on,
there still was the problem of ob-
taining essential materials such as
bricks, sand and gravel.

Joe Davis donated enough bricks
to do the job, and Central Rock do-

 
  
  

nated one ton of sand and 12 tons of
gravel through Chase Johnson.

Once the supplies were taken
care of, Warren Denny, Dean Hany
and Bill Collins pitched in their ex-
pertise on construction and design.

Charles “Frog“ Kirkland aided
the students with the masonry.
Larry Land and Tom McCoy from
the PPD helped out by digging the
52-foot long, 9~inch deep trench nec»
essary for building a brick side-
walk.

“The make of the sidewalk is
impressive because it uses no mor‘
tar, instead being reinforced on the
sides by a system called Perma-
lock," Guilfoil said. “Also, cut

bricks are something of a rarity
among UK sidewalks, something of
a personal touch."

 

   
  
  
  
  

  
  

{W\ "

m; ’5 /
W4) Vii”)

   

 
  

  
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

016 W WPVMML
0V6 7U MAP/50V.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kids 6-11 Eat for $1.99

Lunch Buffet - every day 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Dinner Buffet — every day 5-9 p.m.

Campus store only 0 919 S. Limestone
Now open until 11 p.m. Sim-Thurs: Midnight Fri and Sat

SUPER BUFFET
SPECIAL

Today-Sunday, April 30

All-You-Can-Eat!

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Pizza! Garlic Sticks! Spaghetti!

Ravioli! Shell Noodles! Tortellini!
PLUS! Alfredo. Clam. Cheese,
Spaghetti and Vegetarian Sauces

Kids 5 and Under Eat for 99¢

 

 

  
 
 

 

     
  
   
  

 

 

 

  

One’s just
a little
smarter than
the other.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  

   
 
 
 
   
   

 
 

l 1711,51 .1'—.l'.1'1 .';:3:1! tn

AND INTRODUCINGJERRY LEE AS HIMSELF

.GORDON GOMDOlW ROD DANIELE "ll-9" MEL HARRIS “R STEVEN SlEGEL i SGOlT MYERS
it: MILES GOODMAN m SIEVER SlFGEl RE DONNA SMllli mi,“ IAWRENGE GORDON in
CHARLES GORDON rmRRODDANlEl
OPENS TOMORROW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

A lllllliRSll REILiSE

eummanmms

 
  
 

   

  

   

SPORTS

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, Aprll27,1989 — 3

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor
Brlan Jent
Assistant Sports Editor

 

 

UK officials may not admit it,
but it‘s pretty obvious that by
the next basketball season, P.J.
Carlesimo will occupy the leath-
er chair in the cozy basketball
office in Memorial Coliseum.

Carlesimo, the man who took
a doormat Seton Hall University
basketball team and brought it
within one point of a national
title, has made no secret about
his interest in the UK coaching
position. The UK administration
has made no secret its interest
in Carlesimo, either.

Apparently, the only obstacle
preventing Carlesimo from
making the jump from South
Orange, NJ. to Lexington is
the NCAA investigation into the
UK program

Otherwise, Carlesimo would
be a fool to pass the job up. It‘s
an opportunity for the relatively
young coach to take a step up
into a basketball environment
that, even before sanctions are
announced. has upped its repu-
tation and gained back some of
the respect lost during the
Eddie Sutton tenure.

If you are familiar with bas—
ketball, you know that Seton
Hall — which finished with a
31-7 record last season —— will
lose its starting five. It took
seven years to build Seton Hall
into a power It could take an-
other seven to do it again with
the same school

Carlesimo could get to the
same level in just two or three
years here The name UK still
means something in the college
world. despite its tarnished
image.

For L'K, Carlesimo would be
the steal 0f the year if it could
sign him to a contract.

UK couldn't land Mike

Krzyzewski or Lute Olson and
couldn‘t interest Pat Riley or

Rick Pitino, the four names
mentioned as leading candi-
dates.

But you have to remember,
Sutton was thought to be the
fourth or fifth choice when he
accepted the UK job back in
1985.

Carlesimo is thought to be in
the same spot this time around.

However. there's a big differ-
ence between Sutton and Carlev
simo. Sutton‘s record ~and in-
tegrity ._ was not questioned.

CarleSImo is. as the record in-
dicates. a proven loser in the
past. He's lost big at small col-
leges «like Wagneri and big
ones as well, Sure. he‘s a hot
prospect. But can a coach‘s tal-

 

Offering Carlesimo
UK job a good idea

 

Tom
SPALDING

 

ents accurately be judged on the
success of only two years?

Remember that just two years
ago, Carlesimo was on the hot
seat. His job was in jeopardy
and Seton Hall was a grum-
bling. After a rocky 1-6 start,
the student senate at Seton Hall
actually called for his resigna-
tion, saying Pirates basketball
was headed nowhere.

The Setonian. Seton Hall‘s stu—
dent newspaper, backed the stu-
dent resolution all the way.
Rumor had it that several ad-
ministrators also wanted Carle-
simo to get the ax.

Instead, Carlesimo proved the
critics wrong. The Pirates land-
ed in the NCAA Tournament, its
first bid to the big show in al-
most 30years.

Carlesimo never said l-told-
you-so. even after proving the
experts wrong.

“People always praise P.J.
for the fact that he was stoic
i about the incident),” said Tony
Petracca, the sports editor of
the Setonian. “If he was mad.
he didn‘t show it. He never let it
show.“

UK fans don’t have to worry
about integrity. In fact, they
should be more concerned with
what the initials P.J. stand for
than what type of job Carlesimo
will do.

Because Carlesimo can fit into
the program better than any
other coach. He’s young and
ambitious and still has a lot to
prove.

It's obvious on both sides that
Carlesimo is the man for the job
-— otherwise, he wouldn‘t have
journeyed all the way to Lexing-
ton. It‘s a safe bet to say he will
take the job.

UK will offer him the job.
After much thought and consid-
eration, Carlesimo will take it.

It‘s a good decision for both
sides, especially at this time,
when UK needs a fresh breath
and Carlesimo needs a change
of scenery.

Sports Editor Tom Spalding is
a journalism sophomore and a
Kernel sports columnist.

 

 

  

 
 
  
  
   

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Kick off Derby Day on Saturday. May 6
at the Collegiate Volleyball Tourney
Championship in the Infield.

Buy your tickets now for only $15 and
be eligible to win two reservations on
Delta to anywhere in the continental
US. (Derby Day gate price — $20.)

Bring your friends. support your team
- and party!

Contact
Kathy Cole.
Recreation

Department.
at 257-3928
for tickets.

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Lakers prepare to defend their title as
NBA playoffs get in full gear tonight

Associated Press

After playing 1,05 games to
eliminate only a third of its teams,
the NBA begins its playoffs tonight
with a team that finished four
games under .500 playing the de-
fending champion.

The Portland Trail Blazers, who
were 3943 and lost all five regular
season games to the Los Angeles
Lakers, will open the series at the
Forum in Inglewood, Calif, as the
Lakers launch their bid for a third
straight title.

"This is the year you can get
beat in any round,“ Magic Johnson
of the Lakers said. “We realize
that. Whatever happens, we‘ve just
got to deal with it. We’re ready."

Rick Adelman, coach of the Trail
Blazers, said the series is not the
mismatch it appears to be.

“We don’t want to let them get a
quick start on us,“ Adelman said.
“We‘ve played them even during
the second half of most of the
games, but they‘ve gotten a big
jump on us in the first half.“

In other games tonight, Philadel-
phia is at New York, Milwaukee at
Atlanta and Golden State at Utah.

Four more series open tomorrow
when Chicago is at Cleveland, Bos-
ton at Detroit, Houston at Seattle.
and Denver at Phoenix.

Los Angeles was 57-25 during the
season, the second-best record in
the NBA behind the Pistons. who
were 63-19.

In a series that‘s rated close,
Charles Barkley of the 76ers said
he would rather not have to play
the New York Knicks.

“if I had my choice, I’d start the
playoffs against Miami, and then
maybe take the Clippers in the sec-
ond round," he said. “But we’ll
take the Knicks. I’m not saying we.
will beat them; I‘m saying that we
can beat them."

New York won the Atlantic Divi—
sion by six games over the second-
place 76ers, but the Knicks
struggled to a 5-5 record in April
and in one stretch lost five of eight
games at Madison Square Garden.
including two losses to Philadel-
phia.

“We‘ve got to play the way we’re

capable of playing and we‘ll be
fine," Mark Jackson of the Knicks
said. “We’re going into the playoffs
very confident. But believe me. we
won’t take the Sixers lightly “

Utah coach Jerry Sloan said his
team was ready for Golden State.

“I don’t fear them — I respect
them,“ he said. “1 have a great
deal of respect for Golden State
and I want our players to respect
them.“

The teams split four game with
Golden State winning the first two
games and Utah winning the last
two

Atlanta beat Milwaukee in all six
of its meetings during the season

Derby favorite arrives at Churchill Downs

By ED SCHL‘YLER JR.
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Easy Goer.
the favorite for the Kentucky
Derby, arrived at Churchill Downs
yesterday from New York.

“We practiced in the Swale
Stakes. the Gotham and the Wood
Memorial." trainer Shug McGaug-

hey said. “Now we're fixin' to
play "
Easy Goer won all three of those
races in impressive fashion.
The strapping chestnut colt
walked off a van and into Barn 42
in mid-afternoon.

Following him off the van were
his stablemate. Awe Inspiring. and
Faultless Ensign, the Garden State

Stakes winner. who is a Derby can-
didate

Those three colts and three other
horses flew to Louisville from New
York.

Before going to the airport. Easy
Goer galloped at Belmont Park

He will gallop again today and
will work fiveeighths of a mile ei-
ther Saturday or Sunday.

 

  
  

 

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Awe Insipring, the winner of the
Everglades and the Flamingo. both
at 11H miles at Hialeah, will be en-
tered for the 114-mile Derby May is.
but McGaughey said he hasn‘t de-
cided if he will start.

Easy Goer is owned by Ogden
Phipps, whose son. Ogden Mills
Phipps. owns Awe Inspiring

  
 

  

 

 
 
 
  

 

 

 

  
 

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. Aprll27, 1088

UK softball team searchin

Kats can’t

for recognition

Freshman player finds

find right
formula

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

The Cincinnati Reds and the UK
Bat Cats have one thing in com-
mon- They are constantly being
talked about around campus. But
there is another team, which is not
in the spotlight, trying to add its
name to the list —7 the UK women's
softball team.

Despite their effort, hardly any-
one has heard the hollow ping of
their bats in fact, few people even
know the team exists. But the Lady
Ka