xt7jq23qzf1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qzf1j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1995 1995 1995-04-26 2020 true xt7jq23qzf1j section xt7jq23qzf1j  

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 
  
     

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SPORTS lVitb .l Iii/or I .eiig/ie Bil,\‘¢’l’tll/.

opening its season, we offer ll guide .royoii am

WEATHER Partly cloudy

today, big/.1 in lower 70x; ”ion/y

keep up on roster (banger. (.iipi‘ulei‘, page 4

 
  

cloudy, low in lower 50x,- breezy

tomorrow, big/J in mid-60in

 

 

Well

Api'i126, 1995

 

 

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(front-0rd” I'ira'pomt 12

    

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  

lllVlSillle governor's race IlDlSBll to heat III)

Rare primary run-oflli/eely

By Stephen Trimble

liter/nice Editor

Campaign reform may have
made this campaign nearly invisi-
ble so far, but Kentuck' voters
soon will see the 1996 gufiernato—
rial candidates at their best, says a
UK state politics expert.

In the 16 days separating the
run of the Kentucky Derby and
the flip of the poll levers for the
May 23 primary, candidates from
both parties seem poised to launch
the bulk oftheir offensive.

“\Ve haven’t really seen the
major (TV) ads yet," said Penny

Zinser gets
involved in
her campus

By Brian Bennett
Iii/irur in Chief

Can you imagine camping with
the chancellor?

It might happen should Elisa—
beth Zinser be
selected as chan—
cellor for the Lex—
ington Campus.

Zinser, cur-
rently president of
the University of
Idaho, is not an

 
  
   
  
  

Zinser ivory tower
administrator by
any stretch. She likes to get

involved, especially with students.

“People know I’m not just
going to sit in an office and push
paper," Zinser said in a telephone
interview recently.

“I’m going to be a part of the
university community and the stu—
dent experience."

To that end, she worked with
the student affairs office to begin
an annual retreat with student
leaders at Idaho.

“\Ve go out for three days and
just camp out," Zinser said. “And
I‘m right there in the thick of
things with my sleeping bags talk-
ing about leadership.”

Zinser also will help students in
a bind. On several occasions, she
said, she has loaned students
tnoney out of her own pocket
when they were in “a legitimate
financial crunch." She also likes to
visit with student groups over din~

See CANDIDATE on 2

 

Meet the Candidates

Students, faculty and staff are
invited to a reception for Elisabeth
Zinser tomorrow from 4:30 to 6
pm. in 230 Student Center.

 

 

 

Miller, a political science profes-
sor who has written two books on
Kentucky politics.

Voters often don’t focus their
attention upon politics until after
the turnstiles close at Churchill
Downs, which happens this year
on May 6, she
said.

The candidates

campaign chests
were tightly
restricted this year
due to some

recent — and con-
troversial — carn-
paign finance

 

Gable

reform laws. After the Derby,
Miller said four major candidates
will likely throw all the money
they can into TV spots, and
release some of the more colorful
parts of their platforms.

Perhaps most importantly,
.VIiller said, Kentucky voters
should prepare for a Democratic
primary this year between Lt.
Gov. Paul Patton and either Sec»
retary of State Bob Babbage or
Senate Majority Leader john
“Fck” Rose.

It would be the second primary
run—off in Kentucky history. The
new campaign reforms require a
candidate to win at least 40 per—
cent of the vote in the .\Iay elec-
tion.

  

“No one was
winning the
majority of the

vote," Miller said,
describing the rea—
son for the new
law. john Y.
Brown escaped the
Democratic prima—
ry in 197‘) with just
3‘) percent or die popular vote,
she said, and no candidate since
has also earned .i 40 percent
majority.

()n the other end ofthe politi—
cal spectrum iii this race, Republi—
can Larry Forgy's bid in this prb
mary may not be as imich of a lock
as everyone assumes, Miller said.

Ilis nearest challenger is for

 

Forgy

mer Republican party chairman
Bob (iable, a shrewd businessman
who may smell an opportunity.

There is wide speculation that
(lable, a millionaire, may have
dumped a hefty contribution from
himself into his campaign on the
filing deadline Saturday. He does
not have to report the money until
the next filing deadline May 9.

If (iable did throw a fortune
into his campaign. Aliller said he
may be throwing a wrench into
Forgy's effort.

“Fverybody thought (Gable)
was running to combat the carn—
paign finance law," .\Iillcr said.

\Vhatever happens, a legitimate
run by (iable may be a wish come
true for Democratic candidates.

“Regardless of whether (lable
wins it or not, he'll be beating up
on Forgy," Miller said.

In addition, it could be a shot
of Iiorgy's own
medicine after his
, belated arrival in

the 1001 cam-
paign may have
severely injured
fellow Republican
Larry Hopkins'
bid in the general
election. Hopkins
narrowly beat
Forgy in the primary and limped
the rest of the way to be beaten
resoundingly by (iov. Brereton
jones.

    

Pahon

.St’c‘ RACE 4)” 2

 

Fan KENTUCKY! W

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Wm” figs“

Ylhlen Thain lt’mw/rm/f

"0w llEAll ""8 Political science i‘opbomore Adam Edelm inrroducei‘ gubernatorial amdidare Paul Porto” in (1 recent rally at UK.

Students play part in election

By April Hollon
Staff Writer

The value of student volunteers in
the 1995 governor's race is more
important than ever before thanks to
some recent reforms to Kentucky's
campaign financing laws.

The new laws restrict the amount of
moneV candidates can use in cam aigns
to a 1.8 million ceiling. Can idates
from each party have to raise the first
$600,000 on their own before qualify—
ing for $1.2 million in public money.

UK political science professor
Penny Miller said this has pressured
the candidates to pinch and stretch
their pennies, which makes volunteers
such as college students much more
appealing. As a result, many UK stu-
dents are making impacts in Kentucky’s
gubematorial campai ns, she said.

junior Alison Cra tree and sopho—
more Adam Edelen, both political sci—

ence majors, are two members of Lt.
Gov. Paul Patton's college student
camp in his bid for governor.

“They are very valuable because
they are hard workers," said jo Stanfill,
who schedules volunteers for Patton.

Stanfill said Crabtree and Falelen do
more than just putting up signs and
standing in the background as Patton
makes a speech. They do research and
coordinate college campus rallies
throughout the state.

“I believe that student volunteers are
doing a tremendous jol) for Patton,"
Miller said.

Another project Crabtree and Fde—
len worked on was the organization ofa
youth rally in February in Frankfort for
Patton. Students are hel iing other can-
didates as well. Political science junior
Todd Bledsoe is a volunteer for the
Bob Babbage campai rn.

Bledsoe said he as learned more
about “real Kentucky politics." He also

feels that his future career in politics
will benefit from the experience of
serving as one of three area coordina—
tors. Bledsoe must keep in contact with
43 counties. Any county that has a
problem calls him to try to fix the situa»
tion.

"Every person I meet while I tour
with Bob (Babbage) is a contact that I
am makin 1," Bledsoe said.

After classes everyday, Bledsoe trav-
els to the headquarters in Frankfort.

Kathy Carter, a volunteer for the
Babbage campaign, said student work-
ers are important because campaigns
are all about educating the public, and
college students seem to know a great
deal about education.

Miller believes that student volun—
teers are a good trend.

“I think they're having a tremendous
impact because of their skills, their
zealousness, their enthusiasm." Miller
said.

Schlally delivers conservative woman's

By Perry Brothers

New Editor

Many aging feminists regret their chosen path in life, most

movement beginning with the 1960s, moving decade by

decade into the present.

Schlafly spoke her mind to about 100 students and com-
munity members last night in Memorial Hall. Her pres—

 

point of view

 

 

American collegiate women studies programs are ence on campus is credited largely to the efforts of
merely departments of “lesbian indoctrination" the College Republicans who lobbied the Student
and high domestic violence rate are indicative that . . Activities Board‘s Contemporary Affairs Commit—
women are the “weaker sex,” conservative activist tee to bring a conservative speaker to campus.

Phyllis Schlafly said to a UK audience last night. Feminim She touched on topics like women in the mili—

“A lot ”hi“? feminists ofthe 19605 have diSC‘W' want equalpa tary, affirmative action and the Comparable \Vage
ered that you can’t turn around so easy after for equal war . Commission,
you‘re 40 and find that husband and have those The notion “Feminists want equal pay for unequal work,“
children you‘ve suddenly realized you wanted," that women she said in reference to the commission. “The
Schlafly said, during her presentation “The Role d id notion that women are underpaid compared
of \Vomen in the 90’s.” are u” eer tomen is simply not true."

Schlafly quoted a passage from feminist Ann campfire?! to Schlafly said women collectively receive less
Taylor Fleming’s recent book, “Motherhood me n ’5 ”m‘fly money than men because “women have not spent
Denied," that asked the several feminist activists "at me' the long hours working" toward the higher-paving
-— “Was the ideology worth the empty womb?" ' positions. '

“i think a lot of people are realizing that the ”WI"! $6”.le “Affirmative action is — number one ~
feminist ideology does not produce the happiness Comative activirt demeaning to women,“ she said. “\Vomen ought
in the long temi," she said to be able to compete equally in the professional

The former member of the Reagan administra—

 

 

 

tion gave an overview of her experience with the women’s

world with men.”

See SCHUFLY rm 9

 

 

oAino rams m: ruff
NSCEBMIB lISTEIEB Pam Kre-
mer, a profexsor in the Honors Pro—
gram, Iii-rm ro Phyllis Srblafly.

 

NEWSbytes

Sketch released
at Illila. bombing suspect

“'ASHINGTON ‘ The FBI released an
enhanced sketch ofthe mysterious “john Doe No.
3" yesterday and a witness promptly said he remem»
bered him h a man speaking broken English.
Investigators worried that “like—minded people“
might be helping the bombing suspect elude one of
the biggest manhunts in history.

Identifying the suspect from the new FBI sketch
as it was shown on television, the manager of the
(ire-at \\'estern Inn in junction City, Kan. said
john Doe No. I checked in about 8:30 pm. on
April 17 driving a Ryder truck. The FBI has said a
Ryder truck rented that day in junction City was
used to deliver the bomb to a federal building in
Oklahoma City.

“He spoke broken English and he was not 100
percent American," said the hotel manager, who
would not give his name and who himself spoke
with a heavy accent ofthc liidian subcontinent.

The new sketch, based on additional interviews
with witnesses in Kansas. showed the square—jawed
suspect wearing a baseball—style fiat. The previous
sketch showed a thick—haired man wearing no hat.

Unallomllel' may he unraveling

SAN FR“..\'(IIS(I() — The cool and meticulous
Linabomber, who has attacked without warning
during 1~ years of terror, wrote letters this time
around that indicate he's unraveling, federal sources
said yesterday.

“\Ve anticipated something before the summer,"
said one source, who spoke on condition of
anonymity. “This guy fias flipped out."

The latest victim: A lobbyist for the timber
industry in California. (Gilbert B. Murray, 4‘, was
killed Monday when a mailed package bomb went
off in his Sacramento office. Murray, president of
the California Forestry Association. was the third
person killed in 16 attacks attributed to the
L'nabombcr since l‘lih'. Twentyvthree people have
been injured.

Opposition to affirmative action grows

\VASHINGTON we Support for a referendum
against affirmative action programs in California
topped 80 percent in a national poll released yester—
day, but plunged after respondents were read sever—
al hypothetical outcomes.

\Vomen and minority groups say the results
prove strong support for affirmative action pro
grams exists across the country despite the current
national political debate about whether they should
be terminated.

But a proponent of the proposed state rcfercit
dum countered that the results released by The
Feminist Majority Foundation are meaningless,
saying broad~based support for ending preferences
and quotas clearly exists.T he proposed measure
doesn’t mention affirmative action. It seeks to end
discrimination against or preferential treatment for
any individual or group in the state's employment.
public education or contracting systems.

NAMEdropping

Billy Bay to play himsoll on W series

LOS ANGELES _ It shouldn't be too hard to
spot Billy Ray Cyrus during his acting debut on
“The Nanny.” He'll be playing Billy Ray Cyrus.

The country star will appear on
the CBS series in the May 3
episode.

“The fact that I'm a fan of the
show, I was able to play myself and
that I‘ve made two television spe-
cials for ABC helped me make the
transition from singing to acting,"
he said.

The “Achy Breaky Heart" man cm:
said he enjoyed the set of the comedy starring Fran
Drescher.

“It was a lot of fun working with the cast," he
said. “They‘re a great bunch of people.”

 

(.‘mpilrdfivm a'm "pom.

 

  

2 ”Ednrsddy. April 26, I98”, Kennul'y Kernel

Fire damages China Express

Business closed until repaired

    

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

  

 

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633 S. Broadway

     
        
  
   
  
    

 

 
   

   

   

     

Convenient to

UK Campus 233-1824

 

By Brenna Reilly
Stuff lVrIIer

Smoke covered North Campus
yesterday when a blaze engulfed a
campus landmark.

Bystanders said flames shot out
of the roof of China Express at
108 W. Euclid Ave. before fire-
fighters extinguished the blaze.

First-year graduate students
Russ Geboy and Mitch Bernston
were eating at Barry T's on South
Limestone Street when they heard
the fire trucks.

“\Vhite smoke covered the
whole area,” (I‘eboy said. “There
were flames coming out of the
vents."

“It took the fire department
longer to get there than it took to
put out (the fire)," Bernston said.
“I was really impressed with the
fire department."

The Lexington Fire Depart—
ment sent two fire engines and an
aerial response team to the scene,
said Lexington Fire Department
District Major David Mattingly.

“The fire started in the cooking
area and spread to the rest of the
building," Mattinglv said. He said

the fire apparently was started by
grease in the cooking area.

The kitchen area ofthe ( hina
Express was destroyed In the fire,
but the rest of structure suffered
little damage, \lattingly said.

The fire department received a
call at 3:31 pm. and was on the
scene at 3:34 p.III., he said.

UK Police blocked traffic at the
corner of Euclid and South Lime—
stone as firefighters battled the
blaze. The intersection was closed
for two to three hours yesterday
afternoon, police said.

Taul \Vang, who owns China
Express, arrived after the fire was
extinguished and inspected the
damage to the building. Before he
arrived, his wife, Linda, and a
China Express employee stood
outside the building and cried as
they looked at the damage done to
the restaurant. Firefighters had to
restrain Linda \Vang to prevent
her from entering the building.

“One person was walking by
the building and saw smoke and
went in to get everybody out,"
.\Iattingly said. The person and an
employee who was in the building
when the fire started were treated
at the scene for smoke inhalation.

 

 

 

 

91111111: 11 112111111 111111 11111111111117“

BURNING [ inda W 1mg :1 ife of the 0.! tier of ( hina F rpr e11 voices her um—
1erns Iofinman but id .Wuttingly after 11 fire at the businessyesrerday. ~l
fireman (left) 011/181!) the damage 11 hi1h um mum] by a grease fire.

Jennifer Brooks, another China
Express employee, arrived at the
building after the fire had been
extinguished.

“My roommate called and told
me about it," said Brooks, who has
worked at the restaurant since
August.

Many people came out ofbusi-
nesses near China Express to see
what was happening.

“It wasn’t very exciting," said
john Lawrence, manager of

Kennedy Book Store's art depart—
ment. He said he was afraid the
fire would spread to Kennedy,
which is next door to China
Express.

Mattingly said power was shut
off to the building, which will be
closed until repairs can be made.

(ilenda Spencer, who owns the
building that houses China
Express, and Taul \Vang couldn't
be reached for comment last
night.

candidate

Zinser loves to war/e
with Idaho students
From PAGE 1

ner.

“If you ever need anything,
said Idaho student body president
Sean Wilson, “she s always more
than willing to take the time out
and help, whether it be on week-
ends or coming over to your
house or whatever."

University life is nothing new
for Zinser. Though born in Penn-
sylvania, she was raised in Palo
Alto, Calif, on the outskirts of the

 

 

 

AS A REMINDER

The Kentucky Kernel Will publish its
last regular issue of the 1994-95
school year this Friday,

April 28, 1995.

Our Final’s Tab Will publish on
Monday, May 1 and Will remain in the
Kernel racks throughout Finals.

The Summer Kernel Will begin
publishing on June 8, 1995 and Will
come out every Thursday thereafter

until August.

OUR OFFICE WILL CLOSE AT
NOON ON FRIDAY AND WILL RE-
OPEN MONDAY, MAY 1, 1995

AT 8:30a.m.

QIEQ

 

 

Stanford University campus,
where father worked. And after
earning an undergraduate nursing
degree from Stanford and a doc-
torate from California Berkeley,
she realized my life destiny was
in higher education."

linsers no stranger to UK,
either.

In 1075 she was appointed
coordinator of Kentucky Area
Health and Education Systems by
the Council on Higher Education,
in conjunction with a professor-
ship at UK. In that position she
developed a stitewide system of
community —based health educa-
tion coiering Ill Kentucky coun-
ties, many of which she visited
personally.

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Earn 81200-2000 full-time
Potential income. Call 223-2690

 

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“\Vhat I remember most is the
opportunity to get in my car and
travel all over the state, to get to
know the vastly different popula-
tions of Kentucky," she said.
“Going into poverty-stricken
areas and working with students
to assess health care plans was
extremely rewarding.”

After a stint at the University of
North Dakota, Zinser was
appointed president of Gallaudet
University, a hearing—impaired
institute. But she resigned after
only four days as students
demanded that a first-ever deaf
president be appointed. The situa-
tion was covered by international
media.

Zinser has been president at

Idaho since 1989. During her
tenure, the university has elevated
itselfto a Carnegie research classi-
fication and has begun a rapidly
growing branch engineering col-
lege in the state’s population hub,
Boise.

Despite her success in Idaho,
Zinser jumped at the chance to
apply for the Lexington Campus
chancellor position because she
had such fond memories of UK.

And if she happens to get the
job, students at Idaho will have
fond memories of her. Wilson
said she‘ll always remember what
she calls the Zinser-esque way of
doing things.

“God, I hope she doesn’t
leave," \Vilson said.

Democratic hopefitls
scramble for top spot
From PAGE 1

Both Republican candidates
will face an uphill battle in this
Democratic stron hold, Miller
said, which hasn t elected a
Re ublican to the governors
ofI Ice since Louie Nunn 28 years
JgU.

the in—state college tuition of
Kentucky students with at least a
B average, and free vocational
training for everyone. He added
free medicine for the elderly to
that list this week.

Neither candidate has released
details on how his proposal would
work or how effective it would be.

Meanwhile, Rose recently has
reached equal financial footing
with his Democratic counterparts.

“It seems (Rose)’s strategy
right now is not to be number
one, but number two to force that

runoff," Miller said. “Bab—

 

Gimmicks, etc.
“They're tryin r to
find a silver bulet,”

hi

bage, of course, is try-
ing to be number one
or number two."

Miller 1.11.1. Tb ’re trying "'9 390“"

Based on the prece- glide silver Maverick Lexing—
dent set by upstart bullet. ton attorney and for-
\Vallace \V ilkinson in mer UK student
the 1987 election, _ activist Gatewood
whose pro Iosal to Penny Miller, Galbraith figures to
establish a lottery to UKPOIim“lS‘i‘”" play a decisive role in
fund education pro- pmfissoranDemo- this primary, Miller

pelled him past the
primary and into
Frankfort, the current
crop of candidates
seems inclined to try

 

erotic candidates
imbis election.

said.

Although he has
almost no chance of
moving within striking
distance of a victory,

 

 

similar tactics.

Patton unveiled his vision first
with a promise to support the
principle of non-sectarian, teach-
er-led school prayer.

Following Patton’s lead, Bab-
bage announced shortly after he
would use lottery money to pay

his firm base of support could take
away valuable votes from key play—
ers Rose, Babbage and Patton.
Votes lost to Galbraith could keep
them within the 40 percent major-
ity ceiling to force a run-off.

“He gets a lot of free media
time," Miller said. “He is the most

 

 

Watch Out!
The Forks are coming in two days.
You could be a fork victim.

 

 

 

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for
classes you are
currently taking!

We compensate students for academic
excellence. If your GPA is 3.3 or
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Get paid to go to class!

Give “We call at
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SPORTS

 

NBA SBI WP 8800““ 8838011

Arraimrrd Press

A capsule look at the best—of-5
first—round NBA playoff
matcliups, with the teams’ head-
to-head records in the regular sea-
son, key players, outlook and pre—
diction:

EIIIGI'I CIIIIIGI‘OICI

No. 8 Boston at
No. 1 Orlando

Season series: Orlando won 3—
7

Key Players
Boston: Dino Radja (17.2
points, 8.7 rebounds), Sherman
Douglas (14.7 points, 6.9 assists),
Dominique
\Vilkins
points).
()rlando:
Shaquille ()‘Neal
(29.3 points, 11.4
rebounds, 53 per—
cent foul shoot~

(17.8

 

ing), Anfernee

llardaway (20.9 O’Neal
points, 7.2

assists), Horace (irant (9.7
rebounds), Dennis Scott (12.9

points off the bench, 43 percent 3—
point shooting).

()utlook: After having the
league’s best record most of the
season, the Magic stumbled down
the stretch, losing 6 of 11 in April
and dropping their last seven road
games.

Prediction: Magic in 3.

No. 7 Atlanta at

No. 2 Indiana

Season series: Indiana won 4-1.

Key Players

Atlanta: Mookie Blaylock (17.2
points, 7.7 assists, 2.5 steals), Steve
Smith (16.3 points).

Indiana: Reggie Miller (19.6
points), Rik Smits (17.9 points, 53
percent field goal shooting), Dale
Davis (9.4 rebounds, 1.6 blocks).

()utlook: After beating Atlanta
in the second round on the way to
the Eastern Conference finals last
year, the Pacers are confident they
can get at least that far again.

Prediction: Pacers in 3.

No. 6 Cleveland at

No. 3 New York

Season series: Teams split _-2.

Key Players

Cleveland: Tyrone Hill (13.8
points, 10.9 rebounds), iVlark
Price (15.8 points, 91 percent foul
shooting), John \Villiams (12.6

points).
New York: Patrick Ewing (23.9
points, 11.0 rebounds), John

Starks (15.3 points, 217 3-point—
ers), Charles ()ak—
ley (8.9
rebounds).

()utlook: Despite
the season split,
these are two
teams moving in
opposite direc-
tions. New York
won eight of its

    

Harper

last 10, and the Cavaliers lost 14 of
their last 1.5 road games.
Prediction: Knicks in 4.

No. 5 Chicago at
No. 4 Charlotte

Season series: Charlotte won 3-

Key Players

Chicago: Michael jordan (26.9
points, 41 percent field goal
shooting), Scottie Pippen (21.4
points, 8.1 rebounds, 5.2 assists,
2.9 steals), Toni Kukoc (15.7
points, 4.6 assists).

Charlotte: Alonzo Mourning
(21.3 points, 9.9 rebounds, 2.9
blocks), Larry johnson (18.8
points), Muggsy Bogues (11.1
points, 8.7 assists).

Outlook: jordan came back
from retirement for one reason —
the playoffs. 1n his 17 games, the
Bulls were 13—4. The Hornets'
biggest task will be to avoid stand—
ing and watching the NBA’s
career playoffs scoring leader.

Prediction: Bulls in 4.

WGSIEI'II COIIIBI'BIICG

N0. 8 Denver at

No. 1 San Antonio

Season series: San Antonio won
471. Key Players

Denver: Dikembe Mutoinbo
(11.5 points, 12.5 rebounds, 3.9

blocks), Reggie \Villiams (13.4
points),_lalen Rose (8.2 points, 4.8
assists).

San Antonio: David Robinson
(27.6 points, 10.8 rebounds, 53
percent field goal shooting), Deri—
nis Rodrnan (16.8 rebounds),
Avery johnson (13.4 points, 8.2
assists), Sean Elliott (18.1 points).

()utlook: 1n disarray following
Dan Issel's resig-

nation, the
Nug rets rained
new ife under the
coaching leader-
ship of Bernie

Bickerstaff, culmi-
nating with their
season-ending win "
over Sacramento Robinson
to make the play—
offs. But the Splits won 21 of 23
down the stretch.

Prediction: Spurs in 4.

No. 7 Portland at

No. 2 Phoenix

Season series: Phoenix won 5—0.

Key Players

Portland: Rod Strickland (18.9
points, 8.8 assists), ()tis Thorpe
(13.5 points, 6.9 rebounds), Clif-
ford Robinson
(21.3 points).

Phoenix:
Charles Barkley
(23.0 points, 11.1
rebounds), Kevin
johnson (15.5
points, 7.7 assists),
Dan Majerle (15.6
points, 199 3—
pointers), A.C.
Green (8.2 rebounds).

()utlook: The Suns faltered
after losing Danny Manning but
won eight of their last nine down
the stretch with a healthyjohnson.
Look for Barkley, who averaged
26.3 points after the All—Star
break, to be even more dominant
in what is likely his last playoffs.

Prediction: Suns in 3.

Barkley

No. 6 Houston at

No. 3 Utah

Season series: L'tah won 32.
Key Players

 

 

Houston: Hakeem ()lajuwon
(27.8 points, 10.8 rebounds, 3.4

blocks), Clyde Drexler (21.4
points), Vernon Maxwell (13.3
points).

Utah: Karl
Malone (26.7
points, 10.6

points, 54 percent
field goal shoot—
ing), john Stock—
ton (14.7 points,
12.3 assists, 54
percent field goal
shooting), Antoine
Carr (9.6 points off the bench).

()utlook: This is a rematch of
the 1994 Western Conference
finals, won by Houston in five
games. But this Utah team has
won a club record 60 games and
taken the last three meetings with
the Rockets, including two games
last week. ()lajuwon is averaging
36.8 points in four games against
Jazz.

Prediction:_]azz in 5.

 

 

Stockton

No. 5 Los Angeles Lakers at

No. 4 Seattle

Season series: Los Angeles won
4—1.

Key Players

Los Angeles: Cedric Ceballos
(21.7 points, 8.0 rebounds), Nick
Van Exel (16.9 points, 8.3 assists)
Vlade Divac (16.0 points, 10.4

  

rebounds).

Seattle: Shawn
Kemp (18. 7
points, 10.9
rebounds), Gary
Payton (20.6

points, 7.1 assists,
2.5 steals), Detlef
Schrempf (19.2
points, 51 percent
3-point shooting).

()utlook: Seattle got a psycho—
logical boost from a 16-point win
at the Forum on April 18 after
four straight losses to the Lakers.
A young Los Angeles lost its focus
at season end, dropping 7 of 8
after a surprisingly strong season.
Payton has been at his best lately
and will be the difference in the
series.

 

 

 

 

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