xt7jdf6k3r62 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k3r62/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-01-29 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, January 29, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1990 1990 1990-01-29 2020 true xt7jdf6k3r62 section xt7jdf6k3r62  

Vol. XClll. No. 99

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Monday, January 29. 1990

 

Congress to receive Bush’s
$1.23 trillion budget for ’91

By ALAN FRAM
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President
Bush prepared to send Congress a
$1.23 trillion
I99] spending
plan yesterday
that his budget
director said
contains no
general tax in-
crease and
which he pre-
dicted will be
“c iticized un-
fairly" on Capi-
tol Hill. BUSH

With many details already known
about the budget, which will be re-
leased today, Democratic lawmak-
ers are complaining that it fails to
address the deficit seriously anti
that iLs defense cuts are too timid.

But yesterday White House Bud—
get Director Richard Damian blast—
ed what he said was “an awful lot
of hypocrisy" and “posturing" by
lawmakers abotit the administra-
tion‘s plans.

"We're about to start an annual

Lexington fire officials investigating

ritual, which is regrettable," Dar-
man said. “Our budget will be criti-
cized unfairly. People ought to sit
down and do serious work."

The spending plan. for the fiscal
year that begins Oct. 1, claims to
reduce next year's shortfall by
$36.5 billion, cutting it to $63.1 bil-
lion. according to officials who
spoke on condition they not be
identified.

The savings include $13.3 billion
in minor new taxes and fees. and
cuts in defense and domestic pro-
grams, the sources have said.

The $63.1 billion deficit fal‘sjust
below the $64 billion ceiling re—
quired by the GrattittrRudman bal-
anced-budget law.

it Will be the smallest shortfall
proposed by a president since Pres-
ident Reagan sent his first spending
blueprint to Capitol Hill in March
I981. when his budget for fiscal
[982 contained a 5—35 billion gap.

But Democrats say that Bush‘s
budget relies on ulll‘C;til‘.llCdii)’ op—
timistic assuttiptions about eet»
noiiiic performance. such as the
spending plan‘s expected estimate
that the economy will grow by

about 2.6 percent this year.

That drives up the amount of rev.
enues the administration can pro-
tect collecting and makes the
amount of needed deficit reduction
appear smaller.

Critics also say that Bush's
$303.3 billion defense spending
proposal y a 2 percent cut when
compared to the costs of inflation
7— is too liigti considering the polit-
ical and social changes in Eastern
Europe.

Senate Budget Committee Chair—
man James Sasser, D-Tenn., pre—
dicted “a very chilly and negative
reception oti the Hill" for Bush‘s
spending plan.

“it’s clear the administration is
still not serious about deficit reduc-
tion." he said last week. “Their
spending priorities are misdirected.
And they still are directing too
much to defense."

“The bottom line for everyone to
ask is, ‘Is it real. is it fair, is it bal-
aitced'lfl” House Budget Commit-
tee Chairman Leon Panetta. l),
(‘alit.. told reporters Friday. "Hes

See ”[5“. i’agei

cause of fire in M.I. King elevator

By RHONA BOWLES
Contributing Writer

Lexington fire officials are in—
vestigating a small fire that oc-
curred early Friday morning in an
elmator iii Margaret 1. King l.i-
brary

The fire started in the ceiling of

at: elevator in the library's :otith
wing, according to Ralph Derick
son. director of the (K News Bu
lt‘dll.

There was “some sort of material
in the grating that caught fire burnt
through the plastic grating and tell
to the tile floor." Derickson said.

.\o orte was injured in the fire

UK presidential search may decide

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

last Wednesday night former
Student Government President
Cyndi Weaver rettimed to tell the
SGA Senate that the decision to ex-
clude Sean Lohman frotn UK's
presidential search committee was
a threat to student rights.

By not including the student
body president in the search. Weav~
er said that the student body's polit-
ical clout wtth administrators could
be significantly reduced.

 

"When the door opened
i took the extinguisher
and used it and ptit out
the fire."
.-\Ivaro Ztiniga.
sophomore music major
m

that caused a few htmdrcd dollars
worth ofdamag‘x Derryl. son \ilxi

'l he Lettington i";l_\«."le‘ l rbiin
County (loverniiient i)l‘~'i\l(\li ot
lTire Arson ln\estig:ition l'iiit l\ in-
\esligating the tire as .i possible tr
son incident. Derickson said.

The fire was discmervd around

But not only students stand to
lose from the decision so does
SGA Prestdent Sean l.ohman.

Prior to last Tuesday‘s Board of
Trustees meeting, l_ohm;in tip»
peared to be politically invincible
as far as campus politicrans go. He
had handily won last year‘s SUA
election anti no strong opposition
had surfaced this year. yet.

However. Board of Trustees
Chairperson Foster ()ckerman's de-
cision to exclude l.ohtttan frotn the
presidential search committee. de
creased the SUA president‘s polilir

‘Temptation’ expected to stir
little controversy on campus

By KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

When Martin Scorsese's “The
last Temptation of Christ" was re-
leased iti August “988. it was met
With a wave of protests, dcmonstra»
tions and petitions that caused the
film‘s distributor to pull it from
many of the nation‘s movie thea-
ters.

The film WI“ make its big-screen
debut in Lexington at the Worsham
'l'heatre Wednesday night. but few
picketers are expected.

The film is part of the UK Stu-
dent Activities Board spring cine-
ma schedule.

‘l'he Worsham Theatre may be

the first theater in Kentuth to
show the film, according to RAB
President arid acting (‘inema (‘hair-
man Michael Bowling.

Universal Studios could not be
reached to confirm that fact.

Bowling said he doesn't tliittk the
film Will provoke the kind of heat-
ed rcsponse it generated when it
was first released.

“I really haven't heard a word
about it," Bowling said. “it kind of
surprised me. But I‘m sure that
some people wtll express an opin-
ion before too long."

Bowling said he believes that the
tempest has died down because the
film has appeared on cable televi-

See ‘LAS'I". Back page

R130 by Alvaro Zuniga. who was
waiting for the elevator.

“When the door opened 1 saw
smoke and then the fire, I took the
extingtiisher and used it anti ptit out
the tire " said ./.tiniga. a sophomore
lllll‘slt mator .xho works lll the it
brary ‘s‘ ilel.

i/tituga said he extinguished the
tire ivy th.~ l‘ll' ‘ 'he tire tiCPltlilla‘ltl
.irrtved

‘lt '.\.i~' .i snail tire." he said. "i

used the sprayer tor about two or

iill't‘t‘ nt‘t i“llti ~ "

Eli: hurtling was exactiat Ml t it
than 1‘ ttiinutes. according tol ls'
l’olit'e ('iitcf \Viison ll. \lt‘Cottim

cal stature signifi—
cantly. opening the
door for someone
to seriously chal-
lenge him for the presidency later
this spring.

Although Lohman‘s anti-
\\'ilkinson stance has won approval
with some campus leaders many
l'ls' students probably would sup-
port an SGA presidential candidate
who has a better relationship with
the Governor‘s Mansion and the
Wilkinson's appointees on [IK's
board.

 

RlSlNG TO THE TOP' A.”

Derop l 5“”.1’1 .. s Lat“;

 

i irrri’i t

’Irl.'>rr~.z'i’ti f‘t.

 

ANALYSIS

I

.ohtttin T'i.t\
bet it .i strong at

mciite of' \th

L'nt rights and
.tt times has l‘i‘x'tt titlllt‘ outspoken
against those is ho beV perceoed to
\iolate them. But t.p to this point.
l.ohtrian has not l'eetv terrtbly suc~
cessfui with the administration arid
the governor.

l,ohtnan organized .: l.iii\ to
keep then—l 'K l‘rotleitt lino id Ro-
selle last ‘CllIL‘\’iL’f :iut en a
crowd of more than 4““ people
could not persuade .i stubborn gov-

 

 

STEVE SANDERS’Komot Stall

SUPER PARTY: Frank and Andy Bowers rocked the Patter-
son Ball Room betore yesterday's Super Bowl.

 

 

i'f‘i‘l' it‘ t «‘Yl""
Mgher tut. l'h‘l'

\iui fist sock lizltrtia'i 2 «hit
secure .2 ~pot on the l‘ft‘\!.i;‘llll.‘
searel‘t as :i tl‘irlweu
medic i! \l:liit‘lll with no l ‘x mfr
Sriltitla'.‘ .‘.i‘t‘flt‘nCC
o\\‘rl‘ l‘l

-\p\ '_‘ zti!;it student Itadc' "
lerabl: l t' "‘1. the greek ""i
w ho l' is l l t oi financial \lll‘I“"T
at this l'v‘llll totild wage a \E’o' ‘
battle .i Riv t l oh'iian llt \illleii

it"llll"lt (sued the t‘tttlt\r-’
tiietit wt t-' ' ‘ ~: ‘t‘k l’olitit‘al .»\tt:ot

littlttllt‘t‘.

i“\\,\..»‘

“(is .

Lohman’s political future

 

Z'rVE BANUFDQ—

7 .

.- ._..__ ..__ _ ._J

loft iii. tr»;
" it

t. "ier
-t‘-.ni.i'i s tpposilion _. “‘1 l . him
no ot \\ ill iiw" has

‘ii.liiitlti’\'i '\

'“H .fill

'it"

j'i'ttc'titt '\ ,mt :v‘
w "it h appear '

‘ l
.outti

sltioz'l .i::~.

. candidate

- «mm 1

‘~ ~l k i’_i.'i"

Montana named MVP as
’49ers win 4th Super Bowl

By DAVE GOLDBERG

Assoo iron l‘mss

\lxw (>RI.li.-\.\S .loe \lonta
na and the \‘an i‘TilllCtht aim.
proved yesterdto that they h.i\e
itist one tompetitot - history

In tltc most dominant pertorA
mante excr at a Super l’owl. the
JQers b\ scoring the most prints
ever touted the Denver Broncos
*S-lll to becottie the tirst repeat
VF]. thatnpion in a decade and il.‘
the Pittsburgh Steelers .t\ a pinni
cle of Super Bowl pertettion with
WINS in tour attempts.

Montana had tivc
passes. three to letrx Rlet‘. hrtak
ing a Super liowl record tor Ell
passes on .i day in ninth he also
set .i record with 1: straight _ ‘21:
t‘lctiotis

tout hdown

't 1.“. . ., l‘

"l '.iit!t:" ' st"rd
‘sgiai ;..t \ \‘\i' .i \.l.'i \' m l.itt.t.
illtl‘l'cil'IX o! :‘i ptw. .‘ r " ‘

.‘ :IJl‘ilt‘ ‘~ l‘

I... ,i
i. it t.

Mtrtis.
motile \ to 1‘1,”
\Jl‘t‘l
l

thrown i. i‘tltfliit‘~\ll\ and in» lllr

i.l four "owis " .’~.is

't ft k‘i‘ilt‘lls

'ior l‘cnxet tittattctl‘.k k .lohn lil-
.\.t\. it was .i day of tittiiity. ending
siih ilt\ t‘itrd Super l-‘mwi defeat.
He missed eight of his ill\i ltl pass-
;s and was intercepted l'~\l\t‘ and
‘ ittihled once and finished the day
l” til :6 for [UK \';tf(i.\.

E‘-\ halltitiie, \‘an lrantisto led

‘ and the Broncos were desttne
to tie the \linnt‘sota Vikings Super
Bowl rseord t‘i no wins and totir

s v

‘xst‘s

 

 

 

Viewpoint
Euper Bowl

a rite of passage.
Commentary, Page 6.

Sports Monday

Ole Miss

drops Lady Kats.

Stogy. Page 3.

 

Weather
Today: Rain 100%.

High 38".

Tomorrow: Cloudy. A

High 53.9..

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, January 29, 1990

 

 

Campus Calendar

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through the Student
Activities. Office 203/204 Student Center. University of Kentucky. The Information is published
as supplied by the on-campus sponor. with editorial priviledge allowed. For Student

DeadHne:

No later than the Monday preceding the publication date.

Organizations or University Departments to make entries on the Calendar. 0 Campus
Calendar Form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office

 

 

 

 

monday

I Other M.I. King Library Tours

29]

 

 

 

30

Doubles; Scaton Center 145; 4
pm. (brackets posted 2/1)

I Other: Introductory Session for
Right Weight Diet Program

tuesday

 

I Seminar: 'Yeast Small Nuclear
Ribonucleoprotein Particles

. lntmmurals: Entries due (or
Racquetball Doubles and Mixed

 

 

This Ceramic jar is one example of work from the‘ Nazca
and American Landscapes’ exhibit at the UK Art Museum.

 

 

 

 

waéééwa

arts/movies

 

 

 

 

31]

( simday

 

3

 

I Academic: LAST DAY TO FILE A
REPEAT OPTION

I Academic: LAST DAY TO CHANGE
GRADING OPTION

I Academic: LAST DAY TO DROP A
COURSE WITHOUT IT APPERJNG
ON TRANSCRIPT

I Other: Campus Recreation Weight

Training Clinic

I Worksho : 'Women in Transition:
Career hoice’(thru 3/8): $40;
Dickey Hall 135: 6230-9 p.m.; Call
7-3383

I Workshop: 'Single Parents

Resource Group'

I Movie: The Last Temptation of
Christ'

I Concert: Lexington
Philharmonic: S.

I Movie: The Last Temptation of
Christ'

I Seminar: Tumor—infiltrationg
Lymphocytes: the tumor killers'

. S orts: Wildcat Basketde at

ississippi State

I S orts: Ind Kats Basketball vs.

Eastern K Univ

0 Other. 'Jocks Choice: Jules Shear'

thursday

I Movie: The Last Temptation of
Christ'

I Meeting: UK Rock Climbing Club:
Slide Show, Free; St Cntr 309;
6:30 PM; call 255-9377

 

 

 

 

[ ffiday

Gunzenhauser. conductor & P.
Segal. guitar

I Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey
vs. Emory Univ.

A MARTIN SCOKSLSE PICTURE

‘1

TEMPTATION
OF CHRIST

Showing
at the
Worsham
this week.

 

 

 

 

I Movie: The Last Temptation of
Christ'

I Concert: Thba-Euphonium Day

I Other: Saturday Album Feature on
WRFL: Sonic Youth-Bad Moon
Rising'

I Intramurals : Racquetball Doubles
Start

0 Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs.
Georgia

I Sports: Lady Kats Basketball at
Georgia: Athens, GA

I Sports: UK Mens 8r Womens
Swimming and Diving Teams
at Cincinnati; Cincinnati. 011

I Sports: UK Cool Cats Ice Ilockey
vs. Emory Univ.

 

Skip Gray will be featured during the Tuba-Euphonium Concert
this saturday at the SCFA Concert Hall.

 

 

 

sunday

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wednesday 1/31

. Mrivie' The Last Temptation ot'Christ; SI 05‘ \‘t'orsham Theatre: 7 p m .
Call 7 88487

Thursday 2/ 1

. Movie: The Last Temptation ofChrist: $1.05: Worsham Theatre: 7 p.m.;
Call 7-8867

Friday 2/2
I Movtc: The Last Temptation ofChrist‘; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.;
Call 78867

I Concert: Lexington Philharmonic: S. Gunzcnhauser. conductor 8r 1’.
Sega]. guitar: 813.16.20 81 23: SCFA Concert Hall: 8 p.m.; Call 7-4929

Saturday 2/3

I Movie: The Last Temptation ofChrist'; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.;
Call 78867

I Concert: Tuba-Euphonium Day; Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 9 a.m.; Call
7—492’l

Sunday 2/4

I Movie. Thc Inst Temptation ofChriSI': SI 95; Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.;
(11117-8575

'T‘;.‘(l11l)11. Tilt/(7. Works from the Von Unrug Collection (thru 4/1); Free; UK
Art Must L111), Voonri‘) p.m.; Call 75716

I Exhibit Ninth and American Landscapes- Aerial Photographs by
Manlyn Uni/lees; Free; UK Art Museum: Noon?) p.m.; Call 76716

. (ion: r'rt (‘r-nicr Sundays Series: Patricra Barnes (iritliili. piano; Frcc;
Mix-1 Rr't'ital Hall; 3 p.m.; Call 7-4920

I t'ririrr r: i-‘ar ulty Recital: Miles Osland. saxophone. i-‘rcc: SCFA Recital
ii ill. H p m.: Call 74929

Wednesday 1/31

I Sports: Wildcat Basketball at Mississippi State; Starkville, Miss; 8:30
p.m

I Sports: Lady Kats Basketball vs. Eastern KY Univ.; Free w/UKID;
Memorial Coliseum: 7:30 pm.

Friday 2/2

I S rts: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs. Emory Univ.: 83; Lex Ice Cntr;
idnight: Call 271-9267

Saturday 2/3

I Sports: Wildcat Basketball vs. Georgia; Free w/UKID; Rupp Arena: 1:30
pm.
I Sports: Lady Kats Basketball at Georgia: Athens, GA; 7:30 pm.

I Sports: UK Mcns 8r Womens Swimming and Diving Teams at Cincinnati;
Cincinnati, OH: 2 p.m.; Call 7—3838

I S rts: UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs. Emory Univ.; S3; Lex Ice Center;
idnight; Call 271-9267

Monday 2/5

I Sports; Lady Kats Basketball at Alabama Birmingham: 7 pm.

 

 

events

estates

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i. meetings/
3/ 21 lectures

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday 1/30

I Seminar 'Yeast Small Nuclear Ribonuclcoprotein Particles. Free; Med
Cnlr MN 463; 4 pm.

Wednesday 1/31

I Seminar Tumor»inliltmtiong Lymphocytes: the tumor killcrs'; Mt‘d Cntr
MN Alli}. 4 pm.

Thursday 2/ I

I Mchriu L'K Rot k ('limlzrrig (Tliil) Slitlt' Show. I’m-c, St Critr .309, t} 30 PM,
(.1l1233f1fl77

I Workshop Women II1TIE|TISIIIUTI (".irccr (‘lioicc (thru 3/8}. 340. DK‘kt‘y
Hall 1:15, 6:30 0 p.m.; Call 7 3383

Single Parents Resourrc Group (thru 3/8); Free; 412 Rose St:

I Worksho
lppni . Call 7-3383

Noon

Saturday 2/3

I Workshop. Test Taking (a one day workshop); 8:3, Student Center 231; 9
a m. Noon: Call 7-3383

0 Worksho . Men in Transition: Career Dircrtion thru Self Exploration
(thru 3 10); S40; Funkhouser 88; 9 AM» Noon; Call 73383

Monday 2/5

. Workshop: Women in Transition. Career Choice (section Illtthru 4/2) $40;
CB 309. 6130-830 p m.: Call 7-3383

Monday 1/29

- Other: M.I. King Library Tours: 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday 1/30
I lntramurals: Entries due for Racquetball Doubles and Mixed Doubles;
Scaton Center 145; 4 pm. (brackets posted 2/1)

I Other: lntroducto Session for Right Weight Diet Program: Free; Med
Center Annex II- :30 Pp.m.; Call 7-3052

Wednesday 1/31

I Other: Jocks Choice: Jules Shear'; Free; WRFL (88.1 FM); 1011 p.m.; Call
7»INFO

I Academic: LAST DAY TO FILE A REPEAT OPTION

I Academic: LAST DAY TO CHANGE GRADING OBITON

' Academic: LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE WITHOUT IT APPERING ON
TRANSC RI PT

I Other: Campus Recreation Weight Training Clinic: $1.00; Seaton Center;
7:30 p.m.; Call 7-3928

Saturday 1/27
I Other: Saturday Album Feature: Sonic Youth-Bad Moon Rising; Free;
WRFL (88.1 FM); Midnight; Call 7‘INFO

. Irgraéréu rals (and 2/4]: Racquetball Doubles Start; Scaton Center; Call
-3 8

Sunday 1/28

I Other: Sunday Album Feature: Flat Duo Jets: Free: WRFL (88. 1 FM);
Call 7-rlNI'T)

Thursday 2/1

IAcademic: DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
TO TTIE COLLEGE OF DENISTRY FOR FAIL 1990

I Academic: DEADLINE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS TO SUBMIT
1990 8-WEEK SUMMER SESSION APPLICATION Gr NECESSARY
SUPPORT DOCUMENTS

Friday 2/2

IAcadcmic: LAST DAY FOR REINSTATEMENT OF STUDENTS CANCELLED
g?) NONPAYMENT OF REGISTRATION AND/OR HOUSING FEES ($50

 

\

I Exhibit: 'Nazez Works from the
Von Unrug Collection' (thru 4/1)

I Exhibit: 'Nazca and American
Landscapesv Aerial Photographs
by Marilyn Bridges

I Concert: Center Sunda'ys Series:
Patricia Barnes Grifith. piano

4

I Concert: Faculty Recital; Miles
Osland. saxophone

I Other: 'Sunday Album Feature on
WRFL (88.1 FM): I‘lat Duo .Iets

I Movie: 'The Last Temptation oi
Christ'

 

 

 

rnonday

5

 

I Workshop: Women in Transition:

I Sports: Lady Kats Basketball at
Alabama Birmingham

 

 

Career Choice (section II)

MONDAY

Weekly Events)

IMeeting: 'Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families; Free; C 304;

6:30-8pm: Call 7- 1587

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

TUESDAY

'Meetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee: Free;
Room 203 Student Center (SAB Office); 7:30 p.m.; Call 7—8867

'Mectings: UK Water Ski Club; Room 1 15 Student Center; 7:30 pm ; Call

252-4900

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

IOthcr: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 p.m.; Call

255—asm

IReIigious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship (Meal and Program); 412 Rose St;

6 p.m.; Call 25411881

ISports: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment requircdl; Frcc:
Alumni Gym; 7:309:30 p.m.; Call 8-6591

IOther: Traveller 2300; Frr.‘e;Student Center: Room 1 17; Call 78867
IMectlngs: UK Table Tennis Club; $5 per semester; Seaton Center Squash

Room: 7 p.m.; Call 7-6636

WEDNESDAY

IMcctings: Amnesty International; Free; Room 119 Student Center; 7 p.m..

Call 254-4938

IMeetings: Student Activities Board Public Relations Committee; Fret- SAII

oflice: 8 p.m.; call 7-8867

IIOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 53:50.7 p.m.; Call

255 8566

IReligous: Holy Eucharist; Free; St. Augustine's Chapel; 5.30 p.m.; (‘all
2 {3726

°Sports: UK .Judo Club (no experience required. men and women welcome};
Free; Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:3O p.m.; Call 268-4499

THURSDAY

IOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 p.m.; Call

255-8566

IRcIigious: Thursday Night Live; Free; 502 Columbia Ave.; 7:30 pm : (Tali

233703 13

ISporis: UK Fencing Club (no experience or equipment required); Free,
Alumni Gym; 7:309:30 p.m.; Call 8-6591
I Mcctin ’9: Student Activities Board Indoor Recreation Committee, l'ri-c;

RM 1 9 Student Cntr; 6PM: 7-8867

SATURDAY

IReligious: Mass; Free; Newman Center: 6 p.m.; Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

IOther: Spaghetti Dinner; $2; Newman Center Rooms 3 and 4; 6 p.m.; Call

255 $366"

IReligious: Sunday Morning Worship; Free; Koinonia House; 10:30 am .

Call 254-1881

IReligious: Mass; Free: Newman Center: 9 a.m.. 11'30 a.m.. 5 p.m., 8:30

p.m.; Call 255-8566

IReligious: lIo

p.m.; Call 2 -3726

Eucharist; Free: St. Augustine's Chapel; 10:30 am . 5:30

'Religious: Collegiate Worship Service: Free; 502 Columbia Ave; 1 l a.in.;

Call 233-031

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Kentucky Kernel. Monday, January 29. 1990 ,_ 3

 

6.. o @ ESPORTs M' NDAY :

Cats beat Ole Miss
despite cold start

"Sometimes. your shots just are
not going to fall." UK coach Rick
Pitt'no said before the season. “But
if you give everything you have on
defense and play outstanding de-
fense, you can still be in the game.
Defense is a constant. We will play
tough defense."

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

The Rick Pitino theory — de-
fense is better than offense —
proved its worth Saturday.

His squad followed his game plan
to perfection. The only flaw was
that the Cats’ shots drew a lot of
iron. UK hit a horrendous 29.7 per-
cent of its first-half field goal at-
tempts.

But their 2-3 trapping zone de-
fense saved the game. The Cats
forced 15 Ole Miss turnovers in the
first half and were able to go to the
locker room at halftime with a one-
point lead, 38-37.

And then they forced 14 more
turnovers in the second half and
shot 50 percent and raced to a 98-79
win over the University of Missis-
sippi before a Rupp Arena crowd of
24,102.

“When you play fabulous de—
fense, you can shoot 29 percent and
still be up by one," Pitino said af-

Montana

By JIM UTKE
Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Forget the
three-time loser business. Forget
the interceptions, the sacks, the
fumble and the carpet burns. Forget
the underthrown balls. the over—
thrown balls. even the occasional
on-the-money ones that got dropped
like so much loose change.

No, the absolute worst thing
about being John Elway on this
Sunday was not being Joe Monta-
na.
On most other days against most
other quarterbacks, Elway‘s day
would have seemed miserable
enough. But against Montana in
Super Bowl 24, it was like playing
“Mirror, Mirror on the Wall," and
discovering Don Rickles lurked on
the other side of the looking glass.
One long non—stop mocking.

“I didn‘t play well and we didn't
play well as a team." Elway said af-
terward. “The 49ers were flawless
and we made mistakes that killed
some drives.

“You just can't do that," he said,
“against Joe Montana and the
49ers."

When you do, it results in a 55-
IO blowout.

John Elway overcame intense
scrutiny of his personal life «
where and how much he drank,
what he gave trick-or-treaters —~
produced a handful of miracles in

 

KENTUCKY 98

OLE MISS”
1mm

MSSISSIPPI (79)

Harvell 917 1-2 25. Glass 7-11 3-8 23. Mur-
phy 2-5 M t. muck 0-3 #4 4. Jumper M 4-
510.8amos 0-3 3-3 3. Matthews 0-2 4-4 4,
Eddie“ 1'31.Balioy1-300 2.10th 04 0-
o 0. Garrett 1-1 0-0 3. Witsm 0-0 00 0. Totals
23-55 2529 79.

WV {98)

Pelphioy 2-7 53 9. Feldbaus 640 8-11 21,
HansonS-ts 7-9 18, Miller 6-18 1-1 17, Form
or 2-7 7-1011,Brassow 5-10 4-6 14, Woods
3-5 2~2 8. Davis 0-0 0-0 0. MeGaw 0-0 0-0 0.
Braddy oo oo 0. Cooper oo oo 0, Parks 0.0
0-0 0. Totals 2973 3447 98.

Mlmo oooro— Kentucky 38. Mssissippi 37.
3-point goals —— Mssissippi 847 (Harvoil 69,
Glass 1-3, Midlidt 02. Bailey 0-1. Jones 0-1,
Garrett 14). Kentucky 6-28 (Pelphroy 0-2.
Feldhaus 1-2, Hanson 1-5. Miller 4-15. Farm-
er 0-3, Braasow (H). Fouled out — Glass.
Matti-tows. Rebounds ~Mississippi 45 (Glass
15), Kormcky 37 (Hanson 11). Assists -— Ms-
sissippi 15 (Jumper 5). Kentucky 19 (Hanson
and Minor, 5 oadi). Totai fouls - Mississippi
32. Kentudty 25.

A—-2l.102.
_

it

ter the game. I don’t really
concern myself with shooting. We
were taking good shots so I wasn’t
that worried."

Ole Miss coach Ed Murphy said
he thought his team lost the game

See CATS. Page 4

W}.
'i

is

37M SANDERS/Kernel Sta“

UK freshman forward Jett Brassow watches as his dunk attempt
rolls ar0und the rim during Saturday's 9879 win over Ole Miss

made Elway look even worse

COMMENTARY

the playoffs, and arrived, grittily, LII
the Big Game for the third time in
four years.

Joe Montana, it seemed, put his
talent on cruise control and coasted
into New Orleans. fresh. for his
founh.

During the week, John Flway
was hoarse from a cold and answer
ing questions about his failings in
past Super Bowls, scorched by for-
mer Pittsburgh Steelers great Terry
Bradshaw for that very reason. and
measured at every turn for a sack-
cloth and ashes.

Joe Montana was all over televi-
sion selling soda and sweatsuits.
The toughest question he faced was
what color he’d like for the corona-
lion.

Elway had The Drive. Montana
had The Career.

Elway, everyone nodded sagely.
had the better arm and the better
legs. But Montana had the three
Super Bowl rings. And when it
seemed things couldn’t get worse.
they did. They tossed the coin at
midfield.

On the first play from scrim-
mage, Elway tried to knee-cap
teammate Mark Jackson with a bul-
let and whizzed his shoe laces in-
stead — on one hop. On the second
play, he targeted Jackson’s helmet

and almost threw it into the (iulfof
Mexico. On third down, running
out of the appropriately named
shotgun formation, Elway wisely
hung onto the ball. And made just
two yards.

Then he repaired to the sideline
and like the rest ot’ his teammates
— including those unfortunates
pushed out on the lield m watched
the master go to work.

Miss the first pass, run, miss the
second one. run, screen to Roger
Craig. First completion by Monta-
na, first time the public-address any
nouncer reminds Elway ot w hat
might have been‘ “That was Mon-
tana’s 6an pass completion in
Super Bowls. moving ahead of let-
ry Bradshaw on the all-time ll\[ "

Six plays later. he was reminded
of what is: Montana. looking right,
looking left. looking back to the
middle. finding Rice for 2H yards
and a touchdown.

So Elway tried again. He started
the Broncos" second possession
with a shoyel pass to Bobby Hum»
phrey and gained 37 yards. So he
tried the same play again and hit
Humphrey __. this time in the
back. After fOur runs. he shoveled a
third time fl and hit San Francis-
co's pass-rushing (‘harles Haley in
the hands.

But Haley, following the lead of
Denver's wideouts. dropped the
ball, the Broncos managed a Hold
goal and trailed just 7» ‘i,

Lady Kats fall 71-64 without

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

Intensity.

The Lady Kats possessed it in
great amounts when they nearly up-
set the University of Tennessee and
Louisiana State University earlier
this season.

But Saturday aftemoon the Lady
Kats had as much intensity against
the University of Mississippi as
Rupp Arena had people.

Before about 1,700 people the
Lady Rebels beat UK 71 -64.

The loss dropped the Lady Kats
to 13-5 on the season and 1-4 in
the Southeastern Conference.

Ole Miss improved to 14-5 over—
all and 4—1 in the SEC.

A big reason for the Lady Kats’
loss was that they did not work as a
cohesive unit. according to UK
coach Sharon Fanning.

“That‘s the whole key to the sec-
ond half," Fanning said. “We didn't
have the intensity in the first half
that I had expected. but we had
enough to be ahead. But in the the
second half it appeared that there
was no intensity.“

UK led by three at the half. but
they were unable to stop a seven-
point rally that put the Lady Rebs
in front for good With a 5346 lead.

Mississippi‘s largest lead was
11, and the final margin would
have been I() if Lady Kat Tracye
Davis had not hit a 3-pointer at the
born.

"I felt like that we could have

been a little more ahead. but we
were ahead and that‘s important,"
Fanning said of UK‘s 37-34 half-
time lead. “We were in a good posi-
tion. We did not play as though we
were on the same team in the sec-
ond half. We played as though we
were against each other.

“I don't know if it was the frus-
tration of the opponent that created
that. but that has to do with matur-
ity and communication."

Ole Miss coach Van Chancellor
said he hoped that Saturday‘s win
would put his team back into the
Top 25.

The Lady Kats and the Lady Rebs
both were just outside the Top 25
in last week‘s poll.

“I really thought we played well.
I thought Kimsey O'Neal was a big
factor to our success," Chancellor
said. “We're trying to get back into
the Top 25 and they were. too.
This was a big win for us."

The Lady Rebs were in the Top
25 until O‘Neal was injured.

Despite her team‘s win, O’Neal
said that she was not pleased with
the Lady Rebels’ effort.

“Tonight I think we played bad,"
said O‘Neal. who led all scorers
with 26 points. “Considering how
we played against Tennessee the
second half and against Georgia the
whole game. we played pretty bad
tonight.

“We got in the dressing room and
coach told us we didn‘t have any
pep about us, which we didn‘t a 3

Both teams ran a patient ollcnsc.
which ts contrary to the Lady Kats
nonnal style.

“We got sort of in their game.
which is a little slower," Fanning
said. “They took advantage of our
situation. our size and our strength
and definitely on the boards."

The lady Kats were outreboundcd
46-33. Ole Miss was three re-
bounds short of surpassing UK's
defensive rebounds.

Neither tetun faired w ell from the
field. UK shot 43.7 percent and Ole
Miss hit on 41.8 percent.

The Lady Rebs, however, were
able to get off I9 more shots than
the Lady Kats.

“One of the reasons that we did
not do well tonight was that we did
not take open shots when we had
them in some parts of our ottensc."
Fanning said.

Vanessa FOSICI"SII[[0II\
points led all Lady Kats.

”Vanessa ts showing us a great
deal of leadership and consistency
Fanning said. “I‘m very proud of
her holding her own."

The Lady Kats received only
eight points from the season‘s lead
ing scorer. Lisa Ellis, who was re-
covering from the flu.

UK also had two other players in
double figures.

Despite loosing their last three
SEC games, Fanning said she be-
lieves that her squad is in the run-
ning for an NCAA Tournament
bid.

I"

But things went downhill front
there. In a hurry.

Taking over at his own 36-yard
line after a fumble by Humphrey.
Montana completed Lofty passes
for ~16 yards, the 7-ytird linger to
Brent Jones for the touchdown set-
ting off that blasted PA system yet
again: “Montana now has 1H“.
yards in pass completions, passing
the record of 0‘12 cstahlishcd by
lcrry Bradshaw."

There was that name again »\nd
again.

Just before halltime. lilway' and
the BroncOs gztined possesion :it the
Denver 16. trailing 20-3 and need,
trig just one solid drive to climb
back into the game. He completed
three straight passes, btit Illl\x‘tl
his next two . one too short. llt.‘
second too slow 7 . and alter .i
punt. out came that nightmare
Montana.

Five plays later. what I\ ‘y.l\
again: Montana to Ricc tor 1‘s
yards and six points.

“It‘s as disapporntcd as I‘ve cycr
been." Hway said. “You \tarl to
question why you can't play w :H
in this Super Bowl, why you til-
ways lose in it and play so awful."

With that. Elway's yoice trailed
otf and he ntxldcd his head, walking
slowly toward the back of the lock
or room.

And if he’s smart. he'll probably
avord :1 looking the mirror along
the way.

intensity

"There's not many teams in the
country that have won 1? ball-
games,” Fanning said. “We don‘t
hayc a bad loss. Mississippi is a
good enough team to be ranked. I
am extremely disappointed that we
did not win the game and beat them
here. '

“We‘ve just got to regroup and
get ready for Eastern (Kentuckyi
from here. I'm just disappointed
that we did not play well enough to
really have the people to want to
come back and see us."

.-\'l"l‘lf\'l‘l()N:
sit tit,\ts
t.\t‘ti l1

S H I R T S
laundered

611.

on hangers

i\l|'l ()\I IS

Harvell shocked U K

with Rebe

When the UK basketball team
took the court Saturday afternoon,
they got an unpleasant surprise.

An opposing bomber. now
known by UK fans as Stnoktti‘ Joe
Harvell. came out on fire.

And while Smokin' Joe shot
down Tpointcrs as if he took les-
sons frotn the Red Baron, L'K's
sights were just a little oil,

“I told the guys at thc half that
we had good shots," l’tttno said.
"But we just missed them all."

After “Master Brittibino" Derrick
Miller came out ol the gate» with
an Iii—footer to give the (fats a 3-H
lead, he couldn‘t seem to litid the
handle. But he had plenty of ammu-
nition, as he Illl\\t‘d three, bombs III
the next 1:30.

“I got \itltlc‘ good shots. you
know. they just weren't tailing,"
said Miller, who wound up the
game. with 17 points." \thn the
team shoots 3-18. you know sonic-
thing's got to be up.

“But you just got to .onic down
and do other things.”

And that is Jtt‘il what the Cats
did, using a It‘l‘id‘cllllh. pressing dc-

Is firs