______________.—___.____—________—_—_
KKENTUCKY I
AR l Q » « tstobilshed "94 iii University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky low since "7! Monday. March 24, 1986 V
9 ' ' '
4 LSU shatters UK s Final Four dreams 59-5‘ 7
I ’ a . Y 1.
Tigers magic , w. .. Loss t k - .
. _ s a eson ,. ..
O stuns W1 cats new meaning . _ : .- s
' in region f'n 1 . ‘V f " in
By WILLll-IIIIAT'I‘ . . ' By .mm .111” 'Y. J"
Sports Editor ' . . it Assistant Sports Editor _. '1' 2 " Y,‘ ff
ATLANTA ’1 It m‘?3' have nothing , . .. V . " ‘ ! ATLANTA Roger Harden. like i 3‘
t0 do With magic. Which IS what luSU an "‘ “i “ .. .. so many times before. wanted to .j, ‘ Y‘v.‘_; '
coaCh Dale Brown said has driven ‘ \ \‘ ‘5' A‘ii take that final shot thal t-oultl ha\ e . '- _‘ 1 ‘; Yr; 3‘ .I , L
his team Of late. bUt the fourth time . propelled Kentucky into overtime .‘Y'YC Y‘ :Y-. 'f’YrY Y-‘ii
was certainlyacharm. _ .Y ’ against LSl‘Saturduy - ,Y._' '.Y
After losmg hm UK m three pre- ,1 1 He wanted either Kenny Walker or ' Y u'. 5.".- .Y‘Y'.Y j;«f ‘f;
i'ious games t is season. LOUiSiana ‘ " Winston Bennett. the two \lllilt‘ills . . . ' "Y
State made {Every big PW to ”Pea.“ \ 6‘“ under the basket on .loliii Williaiiiis .i ' A Y' if . :‘L <
the Wildcats spell and w'" 59'57 '" he ‘ «4-- ‘~ " free»throw shot. to throw hiiii the ' ':' .‘ i
the finals of the Southeast Region in .131 . t outlet pa» .1 Y . ‘Y
Atlanta Saturday afternoon. . v ’ "' . He wanted the player who ended K i 7. ,‘ ‘Y ."r' it
Magic or not, the Tigers victory “(bl up with the ball. .laiiies lillickiiioti - . ‘v 'Y - i
earned them a ticket to the Fmal - " L 1 to swish that 45-i‘txtt tl('\pt'l'illltlll shot ' ; 7 u; {9' "l ‘4
Four in Dallas. where they will meet . " ;, _ ' tthe b zzer . , .' .’ '
_ rat I a U Y -. . .
the Louisville Cardinals. winners in P . .' . . Most of all. Roger Harden \tiilili‘ti ' . . . . Y ' ',
the West Region. next Saturday af— . _ . up“ . . togonutaehampion . - '. .
ternoon. . . p ' Instead. l‘K won't haw the oppoi ‘Y . . . ' ~ Y‘ _
DA UKGVictorYyliggpld hay: s(et (iiip Y . {'51, tunity to win the lliliiiilltil YE , -. . _.
ream ame ' “P9“ e ar_ !‘ . . ' ‘ ' .' -’ championship It won't be going in g; . . i .
nals and the Wildcats in one semifi- Y. _ sari-u Dallas with the other l‘iii.il hour . Y‘ ' " i. '
nal game. I ed ed ’ I i ,' f V ‘ . teams Lonisville. Kansas tint . . 'Y '. . ‘
“If you've ever pay organiz ~ ' . ‘Y o ‘ .. _ ' , . Duke 1t lost to use 3937 In lht' ll " - , .
:thletics,"YBrown S«"lld- “you know t .r'{ . ‘ -. I , .v-’ rials of the \(‘.~\.-\ 'l‘oiirnaiiient \ ' _- . . ' i.
”W hard 't '5 to beat a team four gut » ‘ Southeast Region inthetlnitii . , _ '
times in a season. eSPQClally two ' ‘* l . "Evefl night l)€lUl‘t‘)ittl go to ltt‘il, ' ‘ ' " ,' ‘
games in a row With a team from , you dream of hung the national . ' ‘ . ' '.
your own league." a .3, ' ' V J ’ champions." said Harden. his \ltlt't' ' _ ‘ ‘Y
15le Win halted a remarkable " .g‘ ’1 v . , quivering just itiiiiiites tiller the w . ’- ,
season by the Wildcats. who at .324 _ . .; - . . , _ , upset "That‘s “hm everybody . . . ~
on the season seemed to be drug; I 3 z ? (”3" .1; dreams about when you're a little ~ .
by magic 0 their own L'K captur ‘ ‘ a .. ESE) s,“ .‘V. kid. . .
the regular-season and tournament 5 I “ 1' i‘ r. i it. ‘, :. . V v3; ’3"? . . "Everything has a purpose iii iile . ~ .
titles by somehow finding ways to V 'l ' "awn“, “magic" and thisyust wasn't meant lobe ' i, - . V '
w'in. Neither Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton nor assistant coach James ran out Saturda ‘ th 59-57 l ‘ ‘ B”! don't thmk ’“r a ”mill" ”WW" l‘
.. Y Y Y . y In e 055 to LSU Saturday in the finals of _ . _
youAliztiti'le gofholtozli thetleiiratiloiilalttllllii‘ DiCl‘eY COUld 903'" to any one reason why the Wildcats' magic the Southeast Region in Atlanta. UK ended its season at 32-4, [hZ‘Yuh‘jjseaNK‘ l: {(11th k l . ‘ 1 ~ . Y. . .
. . e YY . . ()nSl er 'i's' 21 en UC _\ can )l‘dfl. ' . .
“5 hard to express your Yfe.9“"§~‘:Y game for the Tigers. The rebound three seconds left. you never stop Williams. who finished the game LSL's Ricky Blanton then hit two about: posting a sparkling ”j“ l‘ -
UK coach Eddie Sutton said. Its . . .. . . - . .. . . cord cruising through the south -
'ustafeeling ofsadness ,. found its way to James Blackmon at believing. withiiipomts free throws and Don Redden tol» . _ ~ Y Y Y ., .. l' . .
J Y 'h he . . h midcourt. whose desperation shot From the opening tip to Black» The game was tied at 51 and fi- lOw'ed up a Derrick Taylor miss to ef;‘9:1Y(°Fl;r‘n‘Y‘ ”9:” Y‘” “0”" .
sea/:35 “left“ it" rSK‘lsergeilgnt is: bounced off the front of the rim as mon‘s shot at the buzzer. the game nally at 53 when Blackmon hit his give the Tigersa57-53 lead. ”21;;er ‘YYYYZEYLgl’fiY: 3:: pa)": (”1 (I: . -
. . timeranout. w . th' ‘h ' t , ~ . . , . . . . . . .. ~ . -‘-‘“> ‘ _
Wildcats 5“” hoped they could pull l'K .- l' t fl k ills n0 mg s ort of an emotional foiurthi’2trfootcr of tht second half LKs Kenn} Walker Closed the gap tournament and being one ”Y the . .
off ‘n ‘ th h' ve don) time Ysimpyran on 0 l-JC 5 - - r0 ercoaster. “Ith2.:)l left. t0 “‘0 “"th two “'9“ ”“0”“. but final ei 1m It" ms in the \(‘-\\ tour ‘
afteitivrvrle‘thfiz seaes-‘t’m a ‘ Y':\ou dont stop believmg.‘ said After sophomore guard Ed l)a- “i told the guys if you can get the that‘s when the play came that ney s d - . . . '. . VY ,.
~ - [h guard Roger Harden. who had vender hit a'shot in the lane over game to the last five minutes we can broke theWildcats'back :. . , i Y .. , . . Y - ' '
With UK down 59-57. ISL"s John drawn fire this season for boasting Williams, the Wildcats went uni 47-43 win the game." Brown said. “There . . V _ . After WHY (N “2“" w“ fink ' - .
Williams missed the front end of a that the Wildcats would win the with 8:34 left. However. LSLT tied was a gleam in their eyes. You “l look at 't as we 1”“ ‘lldn l play you re gum}: "H the Vi") H 5 ha” l” . '
bonus. which woult. have sealed the NCAA Tournament. "Even with the score with two quick buckets by could just feel it.“ Sec MA(.I('. i’dgco \ch iixkiii \. in; h . . .
Meszaros ' Protesters rally against Pakistani leader ' . -
k 'th 1 a
WOT S W] . , \- Anti-government, ant1-U.S. slogans part of opposmon party demonstrations ' . . . . .
It 5“" "J‘; " I . . I,
a ‘ ‘ -~“‘"‘ . . . . . . Y , . .
commlttee . ‘“ ByBARRt RENH‘E“ Pakistan Day. celebrated as inde- country we must rid Pakistan of Afghanistan to serve l .\ llllt‘lt'slx - . - , .
Assomated Press pendence day here. American influence. we must strug- "In Afghanistan they mm. ”Y. .L ‘ x . .
1‘ . “Did we create Pakistan so the gle against the Americans.” said 'troved ca ”a” m inl‘ Y, “NH,” ; ~' 'Y.; i
Home EC dean i § RAWALPINDIY Pakistan — Peo~ army could rule? Did we create Pa» Afzal Zahda. a leader of the Peas- :0 the 26:61“: vain; ugpph, “gm LY . ‘
,, . ' ‘ pie-by the tens 0f thousands shouted kistan so the people could be antsand Workers Party. against Afghanistan But we (to not 'Y . Y“. - . _.
d . f d k ‘ anti-government and anti-Db. 510‘ whipped? Did we create Pakistan so "American imperialism should accept this.” he 531d . ' ‘2 i' "1 i, -. '.
. a VlSCS on 00 Y; . . . . ._- _ . gans yesterday and OPPOSltIOn lead- the people could be oppressed.“ one stop interfering in the internal af- . 3 ' 7*. i‘ ..
B'IMVID \‘AYIOR Y , . ‘ '1. .. . 7 ers said that President Mohammed speaker asked the huge crowd that fairsofpakiswnY”hesaid_ The Pakistani and American gov- Y . r ', . ‘. _ ‘Y
StiaffW ‘t ‘ ' i ' Y” Yy Zia ul-Haq‘s pro-American govern~ waved the red. black and green op- The crowd chanted ”Zia is a ernments SUPP"rt and it'd l-‘iilm'c '.
n er ' .. Y; "1%: wasinileastfdayYs. R position flags. dog!" and "Down with the Ameri~ ZluYYMaTX'St guerrillas fighting ”I" '- ‘ "l' I
' J i '3 Movement (Wt 9- estoration Speaker after speaker asserted cans!" as speakers called for abo- .Yg an Ycommunis ”‘K'm" " r " ’-_ ’;
5:313:35? s'illmfiefoghie ofuiorale .Y '33 0f D'f‘mocraci" an alliance 0’: 11 QP‘ that Zia’s military government will lishing the government. the end of lnlted States has “WWW “ ””5" '. ‘. " ‘, . i - 7:; Y.
t fthe t' . [god Pg . ul ' :3' posmon pal'tles- held one 0‘ “5 “3 fall soon for lack of support. and military influence in politics and im» ““5 ”f Pakistan ””1“" NM“ ”“l' ’ Y‘ "Y. 55;..."
ure 0 na 10",.5 an agric . ' .J 895‘ rallies since martial law was said this entire nation of 88 million mediatefreeelections. tary forces 'm‘lr‘vened 'n Mghani» : ' ‘a‘~
“"9 education “‘th membership in n l‘ftedD 30 - , . stan in 1979 and is now its main ,- ' ~’- .- .~
a U S De rtment of Agriculture * ' l 90- - people hungers for the return of de- Hundreds of riot police armed . ' _ - ..- _ . .- ; {_
committeepa Y Y Y Y Y Y About 60.000 people marched mocracy. with rifles. bamboo clubs and ”urced‘rnmml“and ”“l'u’” 1"” Y, ‘ x ’ Y-. “.1 x .' 57.;
' Y PIZGG‘ 5- MESZAROS through this City Of about 1 million The United States was repeatedly shields were stationed around the Zia ended martial law Dec .io. hut ' '2‘ ‘ -'~ .' .'
, apefiidsto??h?;§e::ie::e£iih h' h ed _ t' , th food d and listened to anti-government criticized for supporting Zia. the city. remains as president and iii-my Y._ 5""; Y‘;.~'.'Y
. tigepoN - . y . .lg er "(a ""1” e an ag- speeches, The opposition staged doz- army chief of staff who seized power Zahda charged that Zia‘s govern‘ chief of staff The gotta miient l.\ run . _- ‘2 ‘. . ’. ~'.‘ ‘3 .' :
ational Education Committee. riculturalareas. . . . . , ” . - -- , ,...- , ~. . . , , , ,. Yl. .- 4...:
which will advise education depart The committee also will facilitate ens or smaller demonstrations inabltxxilesscoupin 19... ment wanted taxistanis to fight the by lll\ Cl\ll!ttn appointee. 1 time . .Y , ;.. ,1
ments m home economics. forestry. communication between govern- across he na ion to commemorate If we want democracy in the communist regime in neighboring Mini ttr‘\lohiinmadl\hin lune: '. . . . Y2
veterinary medicine and agricul~ ment. state institutions and private . . P. . if? :‘iY Y
ture. firms and will serve as a national S t d b t t d b t “] .i » ". 'JIV?
“wet" m looking at issues and f0_ center for making curriculum rec. ena e e a e over con ra a]. eglns Om Orro _. I . Y. f. . l
cusing on needs in those areas." she ommendations. ‘ . " l ' .'
said. Meszaros said the committee will By LAWRENCE L. KNI‘TSON abandon diplomacy in his effort to the House. where the Reagan plan he will give the t‘oiiti-is only "di- - ' . ~. t'._. .-
“At this time I‘m not quite sure meet two to three times per year in Assoc1ated PreSs curb Nicaragua‘s left-wing Sandinis- was rejected 220210. fensne“ armg {Or my “N w. dd.“ . -, . - . . Y . . ,
. ‘ ~ - . Washington. DC, The first meeting ta regime say that so far he has of- The Senate will begin debating the “'hllOpuShlng negotiations . ‘ ' ' . ' '.
Just exactly what spemfic issues . _ , . . . , .. , . _ . ~ .
we'll be tackling“ Meszaros said. w'illbein October. WASHllNGTOlN ~ The . running fered only a badly flawed fig-leaf issue tomorrow and is expected to lugar Yam that the plan would ' ' .. -
“We'll have to meet together before Meszaros said she is pleased with congressional battle over t'dmg 1“" compromise.Y vote by Thursday. allow extension of the soda) period ' . . ‘ 'L
. . . .. . . . caragua 3 Contra rebels shifts to the They predict that unless the ad- Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. . . . . . . t - - . . ' .
Ifind out complete information. the appomtment because she will be R . . . . . . Y . . . under some tiicumstancts. and
. _ . . . . epublicancontrolled Senate this ministration commits itself to a se- R-Kan.. and Sen. Richard Lugar. R~ . . _ . . . .. , . " . -
According to the committee 5 pub- representing her professmn on a key Y k 'h l d I both . . Y . . . . , . would intludt (issumntts that
. . . . Y . . . '11 h th 0 r- wee w ere ea ers o . parties riom~ effort to achie\e a negotiated 1nd,. chairman of the Senate for. Y l N h . --\
“Shed guidelines “5 main purpose committee and w' ave e ppo are searching for bipartisan accom- solution in Central America v be- ' R 1 t' C it human “gm“ am“ h" l ( (”mm '> »
is to “make recommendations to the tunity to use her knowledge in an modation fore arming the Contra rebels the Ehgrring et: lag?!" imrlhslegrfi Eire“ would be curbed And he said “there
.. . .. - - - ‘ i isaion - Y _ ., . . ‘
101m $051330] 0" matters pertaining importantYdynamic area. But senators who contend Presi- Senate fight over the $100 million aid promises made verbally by Reagan might 9‘ en b‘ «(mnmu “m ‘0 Ml ‘1 ‘ . .
t0 priorities 39d polimes "913th to Sec (‘OMMII HIE. Pages dent Reagan has been too quick to package will be as fierce as that in last week that if the aid is approved soc mm”. inmc <
8' ° 1' t t b ° d t d' t H I] f F m
A "1:1 : ‘ ~ *3." is" .
ix Journal 18 s o e in no e in o a o ame .
' I . " s‘““”‘i"".
BySEAN ANDERSON chief executive officer of the St. Pe- from 19.58.63. Press is a former journalism team to be honored in shared in the Pulitzer Prize won by i .. . ' ..
StAff Writer tersburg Times and president of the chairman of the National Associa- the Hall of Fame. that paper in 1967 for its successful I“ m M ”N P09”
CongressionalQuarterly. tion of Educational Broadcasters Creed Black. chairman and pub- fight for stronger strip-mining con- of Rolling Stone magazine. .
Five new Plaques Will 500" hang This year‘s inductees include: and the Southern Educational Com- lisher of the Lexington Hertild-Lcad- trols. He was awarded the Gover- For the 330ny sec DIVER-
in the Kentucky Journalism Hall Of David Whitaker. head 0f the jour- munications Association. He is now or since 1977. He began his journa~ nor's Medallion for public service in m. M3-
Fame honoring six noteworthy Ken- nalism department at Western Ken- 3 board member of the Agency for lism career as a reporter at age 17. conservation. the National Headliner '
tucky journalists. tucky University from its beginning instructional telecommunications. Since then he has served in editorial Award. the Meeman Award and the
“Those are outstanding iOWIiStS in 1977 until 1984. He is currently a Tom n d P t G' h Y f h positions on several papers. includ- Freedom Foundation Award. In M m m 0‘ the 30V'
and wefelt they belonged in the H8" professor in the department. A for- M t 5‘ E at .‘5 Walt“? 0 {Y 9 ing managing editor and executive 1935. Pearce was named Outstand- m “MS MW
of Fame," said Edmund Lambeth. mer sports writer for The Courier- Paiiwtiglhl . “3 efm ies u‘YS‘ {y' editor of the Chicago Daily News ing Kentucky Journalist by the 80- W in America. See
director of the School 01' Journalism Journal. Whitaker is credited with Th L ls. l: a Lortiiner r§p1or "Go; and vice president and editor of The ciety of Professional Joumal- WY”;
and a member of the selection com- establishing Western's journalism we: Yfiz‘g fins: 33:: 0;.” f ;s Philadelphia inquirer. Black was an ists/Sigma Delta Chi. He has
mittee. department and with guiding the United P a Int t' 3ch: .2; assistant secretary of the Us. Be published numerous magazine arti-
The swank will be presented student newspaper. the College crusades a inst ”:3 '0'? ' . or lb partment of Health. Education and cles and short stories. a novel. a vol- ,
April 17 as part of the ninth annual Heights Herald. to three national lic officialsgan d "1er '0". '." W ' Welfare under President Richard ume of history and several tele- ‘ '
Joe Creason Lecture. named after and two regional Pacemaker dustr the aGists‘ s riplmigung "T Nixon. He received an alumni medal plays. He has also served as an . m: ;' t. a
the ht! Kentucky journalist and 00'— Awards. He is a former president of tractgd internation regent as a d from Northwestern University in adviser and speech writer to four in; . w h . i m
umnist for The Courier-Journal. The the Kentucky Council for Education . a a '0“ an 1973 for “outstanding achievement." Kentucky governors. # a h m m .0
lecture will be in the Recital Hall in Journalism. ggwii-oznngmri: g0? UYK and John Ed Pearce. columnist and The Hall of Fame was established ”% '. Q.
and also will include presentation of o. lgmard Press, executive direc- Clubgn ' a '0'“ Press writer for The Courier-Journal Mag- in 1981 by the UK Journalism Alum- ., . . - m ~ Y .
scholmhips offered by the iouma- tor of the Kentucky Authority for ' azine and graduate of UK. His ca- in Association. Honorees may be s $3 "-3.
lism school. . . Educational Television since 1963. When the offices were destroyed reer started as a reporter for Time- Kentucky natives or journalists who . f; 31., ll! . 1%..
Eugene Patterson Will be this He was head of theYDepartment of by fire in 1974. the paper continued Life and United Press. He joined have spent a good portion of their it: ..,, “~fl “ff-
years guest lecturer. He is the Pu- Radio. Television. Films and direc- from the Gish home. Lambeth said The Courier-Journal as an associate careers in the state. Nominations .2, ”'5; “‘3” 3" ‘ ‘ 33¢
liner Prize-wtmttng chairman and tor of broadcasting serwces for UK they are the first hmband and wife editor and editorial writer and are made by Kentucky journalists. " V" r“ "° “‘ '