xt7prr1pk97t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk97t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-27 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, March 27, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1989 1989 1989-03-27 2020 true xt7prr1pk97t section xt7prr1pk97t  

 

Vol. XCII. No. 133

 

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971 Monday. March 27. 1989

 

GPAC endorsement will give Lohman win

Ashley’s campaign bid is hurt considerably by loss

By in RI .-\.\"l‘ti\
Editor in (‘hiet'

When Sean Lohman convincingly gar—
nered the endorsement for SGA president
late Thursday night trom the Greek Politi-
cal Action (‘ommittee it meant the end to
another student government election.

Lohman's imminent victory this Thurs»
day. however. should not be construed as
an example of the importance attached to
winning the til’M‘ endorsement.

The (;P.»\(' endorsement was not impor»
tant because of who won it, but because of
who did not win it Jeff Ashley.

(lPAt"s endorsement exposed the fallacy
that a popular gi‘eek candidate, by virtue
of his position in the greek community. can
walk away with the GPAC endorsement
and Student taivernnient Association victo-

Parliamentary

election gives
Soviets choice

First vote in Russia in
more than 70 years

I$\ .lttlI\-|lltili ll \|||.lil lit.

Assoc-alert t‘t'ess

NltiSt'ti‘t lili ‘llt' inst time in more
\owets tiad .i 2'lltllt't' ot can
didates when the.‘ voted yesterday tor i
new parliament it! .in election \likhail S
(hirbacnei. limit-rt as .i triumph tor his vi-
sionoidemoti'icy

Hlme‘.et‘ itiayei'ttk candidate Boris .\'
\eltstn. "'iiiiilng to represent Moscow in
the new _‘;’.,oseat \itlltil't'SS of People's
Deputzeu .lK, tiled IllLHi‘. soylels are won
ried own on 'i‘nii: aii't \ilili 'lie election

w l\l"4ttlll1lll‘it'1‘ ill‘ltiiitttllli'

than To ,ears

l’olhri: «Hows ,ti "-losi'iw lestooned
\tlitl t‘t'tt litilllltl~» .iod 'ume' ilags. opened
:it 7 1:“ lflt ion tiini- wines to the east. in
the Kamchatka i'tiukotka regions ot
Siberia \luscoiites were
stzll \otiiig

l‘tie niiltwn~ «it

.illt‘.
polls ilti,~t‘tl .i~~
‘.tllt'l\ elected moo depr
tllli’s It. the which later will
choose tne country s piesidenl and elect
about too it its nieinliers to a new lull-lime
legislatlit e. the “iipt i-iiie \o\ let

The t‘iiniiiioo st l‘.ii 7\ labor unions and
other sanctioned organizations
hay e .ihi-atly ilzrei ti_\ i'let‘letl ,‘Ro members
.thicli .yill :iiect once a

iiIllLt't'sS.

.
'ti'lt'lilli)

of the
year

Hundreds oi no es. were contested tor the
tii'st time in iiioie 'liaii «even decades. The
election lli.l! kcd .i ievolutionai') change lll
Soyiet poll? ‘t‘_ .'.llt‘lt‘ tlit party has allow»
ed only tlilt .lilllltHI'tl candidate to run ltll'
each seat snite ’llt' days ol Vladimir l.
Lenin

’l‘he oiticial lass news agency reported
brisk to heavy \tlitl turnout nationwide. At
one precinc- in \loscow ~s
Krasntipresnenskay.i district. 34 percent ol
those eligible cast ballots. according to a
Soviet tclcy ision l’t'ptllt

Final results lllil\ not be known tor seve-
ral days

.\n nitoi‘iiial mllllltlt‘ ol voters in Moscow
showed on percent tli more than moo peo
ple questioned .is they left polling places
said the). \oted toi Yeltsin. but no scientil-
ic e.\it polls were taken by the off'ICial
media.

Yeltsin campaigned against the priv-
ilegcs :ittoi'dtd high So\iet officials and
called for speeding tht pace of reform to
iniprm e In ing standards for all.

tlorbat hey is already assured ot a seat
in the new congress. and the elections are
unlikely to produce any major upheaval in
the present power structure. which is dom-
inated by the (‘oniniunist Party.

The last elections in which most Rus-
sians had a choice occurred weeks after
the November tut? revolution that swept
Lenin and the Bolsheviks to power.

In June 1987. two or more candidates
competed in 4 percent of the races for mu»
nicipal offices in what amounted to a test
for greaterdeiiitx'i‘atization.

But yesterday marked the first such bal
toting on a nationwide scale. In 74 percent
of the districts there were two or more
competing candidates. the Central Election
(‘ommission said

However. according to the weekly Mos-
cow News. 82 percent of those running in
Sunday‘s races are ('ommunist Party
members. guaranteeing the country‘s rul-
ing political party will dominate whatever
assembly emerges from the voting.

congress.

 

ANALYSIS

Ashley. the popular president of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity and conSIdered
Lohman's strongest opposition. needed
GPA("s endorsement to show his strength
in the election.

Although Ashley was an SGA senator
two years ago. he has been Viewed as all
outsider in this race.

But by not getting the endorsement from
what was considered his strongest constit-
uency. Ashley won‘t be able to wage a real
battle this week tor the presidency.

He won‘t be perceived as the “greek
candidate.” while l.ohman now can say he
is the campus candidate.

Ashley. according to one GPAC rep<

resentitive who requested anonymity, was
hurt by his fraternity's stand on recent al-
cohol policies proposed by the Interfrater—
iiity Council

Ashley's lraternity voted against a rer
cent proposal for a stricter alcohol policy
And that topic was a major point of last
Thursday‘s debate sponsored by GPAC

ln addition. Ashley's relative inexperi-
ence in student government may not have
impressed many GPAC representatives,
according to the representative

Consequently. Lohniaii easily
endorsement

However. (iPA("s endorsement is not
yet a necessity in order to win the Student
Government Association presidency be
cause it is by no means a unifying force
among the greek community

Many houses. particularly among sorori-

Sec GPAC. Page 7

the

\\ till

XL Hiwsswwmsvau
Kennedy James looks on as Sean Lehman makes a oom' 2n last week's
Greek Political Action Committee preSidential debate

 

TALKING IT OVER: Michigan coach Steve Fisher (right)
talks to sophomore guard Demetrius Calip during Satur-

day‘s game at Rupp Arena
advanced to the Final F0ur For story see Page .1

Student added
to committee
for new coach

\t.il: ii l‘illll‘

PANDAL WILLIAMSON r ~ .

Michigan neat Virginia

 

 

H) \II( ll.\l‘;l. l.. .H)\ICS
Stall \\ritet

Registration for the 1989 fall semester
should go much smoother than last se
niester. according to [h Registrar
Randall I)ahl

The Student Information System
l K‘s (‘tilllpUlt'l'i/A’tl registration system.
which was used lot the lust tune last
.year. caused long lines. resulting in
headaches for many students.

Many students complained that SlS
had resulted in larger lines and longer
waiting periods. but llahl said that the

 

SIS reigstratiou should run
smoother — this semester

problems wete at least partly do to tttll
lusion and not SIS
Registration will be held ll] 23o Stir
dent t'eiitei' \larch 3ti-.-\pt'll Jo. The ot
lice will tie open trio .l,lll .I .to pin
\londayr'l'hursday 'l‘he oltice will tie
closed I! .‘itl'lfiitl pm, but 't will tie
open on two Saturdays \pi‘il l and .:
flu in. l: .topni
"Students came cite this system with
the same attitude they had with the old
system.‘ ltalil The old system
\\ as a wish list '
l.isa Ileai'iitgei'. the .issistant iegis
Sec thlS I‘RA'I ION. l’agcT

sold

 

1. Pick up registration permit trom your college,

2. Register as close to your appomtment tzme as.
possible in room 230 Student Center Mon, , Thurs.
from 9:00 am, 4:30 p m.

3. Schedule adjustments can he mace from
4:30 ~ 5:30 every day.

4. Pay advance registration tee ny Augusr .‘3.
5. Early add/drop is April 25

 

 

 

 

Gooood Morning America!
Disc jockey Cronauer wants Americans to remember Vietnam War

\t'l\.t't

\ssocialed Press

GEORGETOWN. Ky. The disc jockey
who coined the phrase "(loooood Morning
Vietnam!" is touring college campuses to
educate a new generation about a war in
which 57.000 Americans died.

Adrian (‘ronauer wants students to know
that veterans came home unheralded and
often scorned .

“Everybody who
came back with scars."
Georgetown ('ollegc students.

served in Vietnam
(‘ronauer told
“It's just

that some were 'ylSlI)l(' and some were in-
visiblc "

As for the HM isible scars. he said “many
were not inflicted in Vietnam at all. They
were inflicted by our fellow Americans at
home Not one ol us expected we would he
slapped in the face and spit upon by our
fellow Americans "

(‘ronauer is the real life disc Jockey pore
traycd by actor Robin Williams in the
movie "Good Morning Vietnam.”

It is based on (‘ronauer’s experiences
with the Armed Forces Radio Station the

\ itiilpt'HCti rdo .'..i:
lien in
tiilt'li.

only English speaking station ioi H... “kw.“ m m;
men wliileworkingniSaigon

The war ll! Southeast \sia pitted ion.
niunist guerrillas troni \oit'n \ietiiani
against South Vietnamese and \inerican
troops. The contlict dominated .‘inicrican
loreigii policy in the l‘tlios and early [With
and toppled an American president

The l'nited States brought back tlit List
of its troops in 197?.

Vietnam veterans greet each other with
the phrase “Welcome home." t'ronauci
said.

Haiti titi \th Ihil. to tl’

lilll‘v

.\ 'liat l
'illllt‘ hoiiic.
iiltliymi‘ying shaiiic
t‘roiiauer. ho. is lniding ttia: people .i: {ni-
high school and toiicgcagc group dont
know anything about Vietnam \\e lld‘u to
‘eacli them about, \ietlialli. so they dont
iiiaketlicsaiiicmistakes
\ native ot Pittsburgh t'roiiauei began
ooiking tll liioadcasttng at the age of 1;?
He woiked a: radio stations during high
Set-FORMER. Page”

and ‘tiat ~ .‘i

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

70° -75°

 

cloudy

Today: Part
hunderstorms

Tomorrow:

 

 

 

SPORTS

VIEWPOINT

 

Women’s tennis team

squeaks past

Trinity College 5-4

Columnist gripes about
Sundaytiquorlaws

 

See Page 6

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

   

 

  

 

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. March 27, 1000

CAMPUS CALENDAR

 

   

Information on this calendar of events Is collected and coordinated through the
Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center, University of Kentucky. The
Information Is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with editorial privi-
lege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organizations or Uni—
versity departments to make entries on the calendar, 0 Campus Calendar form
must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

publication date.

 

 

  

 

 
  
  
    
     
 
  
     
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
   
 
   
   
 
 
 
 
 

   
  
  
 
   
  
   
 
   
     
   
  
 
  
   
   
  
 
   
    
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
   
    
    
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

OExhibits (through 417): "Duke and Other
Legends". Free; Rasdali Gallery; Noon-5
pm. Call 7-8867

6Exhibits (thr0ugh 5’28): Victor Hammer
— "The Resurrection" and other religious
paintings; Free; UK Art Museum: Noon-5
p.m.;Cali7-5716

OLectures: “Capitalism and Slavery?
Forced Labor at Daimler Benz 1941-1945."
Bernard Eelion; Free; Student Center room
228. 7 15p.m..Ca|i7-1316

OLectures: ”Exodus and Liberation," Pro-
fessor Jon Levenson, Harvard University;
Free: Student Center room 245; 8 p.m.; Cali
7-3071

0Meetings: Library Associates Annual
Meeting; $20: SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.;
Cail7-3145

OMeetings: SWeiI (Student Wellness);
Free: Commons room 306; 5 p.m.; 8-2489

OSeminars: integrative Studies Seminars
— “Gustave Fiaubert, Madam Bovary"; Free;
Chemistry-Physics room 137; 7:30-9:30
pm. Call 233-5563

OLectures: Magic Spell — The Words and
images of Witchcraft. 1450-1650; Free;
Peal Gallery; Noon;le 7-861 1

OMeetings: Classical Association of the
Middle West and South: Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 3 p.m.; Cali 7-3145

0Workshops: Twelfth Annual Southeast
Horn Conference (three-day event); SCFA
Recital Hall and Presidents room; Call 7-
4900

OSeminars: “Chemical Research in the
Process industries Today —- A Perspective”;
Free; Chemistry-Physics room 137; 4 p.m.;
Call 7-4741

OSeminars: “On Nursing Home Quality";
Free; Sanders-Brown room 112; Noon; Cali
3-5471

 

28 TUESDAY

OAcademics (through 420): Advance reg-
istration for currently enrolled students for
1989 Summer Sessrons and/or Fall Semester
(no registration on Fridaysl

OLectures. College of Arts and Sciences
Distinguished Professor Lecture. Free. SCFA
Recital Hall; 8 o my. Cali 7-5823

°Workshops "The Workplace: Challeng-
ing Changes” Student Center room 245. 9-
1 1 :1 5 am

 

0Exhibits (through 4/23): Ansel Adams ——
images of America, 1927-1960; Free; UK
Art Museum; Noon-5 p.m.; Cali 7-5716

 

 

29 WEDNESDAY;

   

oMovies (thrOugh 4/1): Casablanca;
$1.95: Worsham Theatre; 7:30 pm: Call 7-
8867

0Movres (through 4/1): Key Largo; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre; 10 pm. call 7-8867

OSeminars. National Coal Association
Cochran Seminar; SCFA Recital Hall and
PreSidents Room. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m ; Cali 7-
4135

OSeminars: Keynote Address of National
Coal Association. Free. SCFA ReCItai Hall; 7
p.m.;Cail7-3145

OSeminars: A Fast Algorithm for Discreet
Models on Vector Computers; Free; Chemis-
try-Physics room 137. 4 p m.. Call 7-8737

~Seminars “The Role of a Sodium/Proton
Exchanger in the Activration of Human Plat-
elets"; Free: MN 463:4 pm

°Workshops Food for Thought —— “Surviv-
ing in the Stepfamiiy"; Free. Student Center
room 231 . Noon: Cali 7-3383

OSymposmms The African Presence in
Latin America and the Caribbean; Student
Center room 306. 9 am; Call 7-7100

'SymDOSIumS. Power and Race — The
Afro-Brazilian Struggle for Democracy; Free;
Student Center room 306; 10:30 am; Cali
7-7100

OSymposrums The African Diaspora Re-
search Proiect in a New Age of Scholarship;
Student Center room 306: 2 p.m.; Cali 7-
7100

'Symposiums. Afro-Caribbean Peoples
and the Sandinistas; Student Center Room
306. 3:30 p.m.; Cali 7-7100

0Symposiums. Roundtabie Discussion —
"The African Presence in Latin America and
the Caribbean", Student Center room 206;
7 30-9.30p.m.; Cali 7-7100

-Religious: Integrative Studies; Free;
Newman Center room 8; 8 pm . Call 255-
8566

 

°Concerts: Sonny Rollins; $10; SCFA; 9
p.m.; Cali 7-1378

OConcerts: Center Sunday Series —
Southeastern Horn Workshop; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall; 1 :30 p.m.; Cali 7-4900

0Concerts: Center Sunday Series —
Chamber Music: Lucien Stark and Suzanne
McIntosh; Free; SCFA Recital Hall: 3 p.m.;
Caii7-4900

0Concerts: Senior Trombone — Lee
Kearns; Free; Memorial Hall; 3 p.m.; Cali 7-
4900

'Concerts: Graduate String Trio; Free;
SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Cali 7-4900

OExhibits (through 6/4): Harlan Hubbard —
Painter and Printmaker; Free; UK Art Mu-
seum; Noon-5 p.m.; 7-5716

OLectures: Harlan Hubbard Lecture; Free;
SCFA Presidents Room; 3 p.m.; Cali 7-5716

0Movies: Casablanca; $1.95; Worsham
Theatre; 7 p.m.; Cali 7-8867

 

30

THURSDAY

0Concerts; Guitar Society of Lexington —
Manuel Barrueco; $10 public. $7 students
and senior citizens: SCFA Recital Hall; 8

 

p.m.; Call 7-3145

 

 

OOther (through 4/8): Greek Week

0Concerts: Faculty Recital —- Philip Miller.
clarinet; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Cali
7-4900

 

i

 

 

   
 
   
   
 

    
  
 

arts/movies

 

 

 

0Concerts — 3/30. Guitar Society of Lexington —
Manuel Barrueco. $10 public. $7 students and senior
Citizens; SCFA Recital Hall; 8 p.m.; Cali 7-3145

°Concerts — 4/2 Sonny Rollins; $10; SCFA; 9 pm.
Call 71378

OConcerts — 4/2: Center Sunday Series — South-
eastern Horn Workshop; Free; SCFA Recital Hall; 1:30
pm, Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 4/2' Center Sunday Series — Chamber
Mus“: Lucren Stark and Suzanne McIntosh; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall; 3 p m . Call 7-4900

0Concerts — 42 Senior Trombone - Lee Kearns.
Free; Memorial Hall 3 p m . Cali 7-4900

OConcerts — 42. Graduate String Trio; Free; SCFA
Recital Hall. 8 pm . Call 7-4900

OConcerts — 4 3 Faculty Recital -— Philip Miller, clar-
inet: Free. SCFA Recrtal Hall; 8 p.m.; Cali 7-4900

°Exhibits — 3.27-4‘7 “Duke and Other Legends".
Free. Rasdaii Gallery. Noon-5 p m ; Call 78867

OExhibits —— 3 27-528. Victor Hammer — “The Res-
urrection" and other religious paintings: Free. UK Art
Museum. Noon-5 pm. Call 7-5716

OExhibits — 4:1-4/23 Ansel Adams — images of
America, 1927-1960. Free; UK Art Museum; Noon-5
p m .Cail 7-5716

'EXhlbIIS ~— 4 2-6/4. Harlan Hubbard — Painter and
Printmaker Free UK Art Museum; Noon-5 pm. 7-
5716

'Movies — 3-29-4‘1 Casablanca; $1 95. Worsham
Theatre 7 30 p rn .Cali 7-8867

'MOVleS — 329-4 1 Key largo; $1 95; Worsham
Theatre. 10 p m call 7-8867

0Movres — 4 2 Casablanca;
Theatre 7 p m . Call 78867

$1 95. Worsham

 

33-3-5223: ’

ii

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

meetings/lectures

 

OLectures ~ 3 27 "Capitalism and Slavery? Forced
Labor at Daimler Benz 1941-1945." Bernard Eelion.
Free: Student Center room 228; 7:15 pm. Call 7-
1316

-Lectures ~ 3 27 “Exodus and Liberation." Profes-
sor Jon Levenson. Harvard Unrversrty; Free. Student
Center room 245. 8 p m Cali 7-3071

OLectures —- 328 College of Arts and Sciences Dis-
tmgurshed Protessor Lecture. Free; SCFA Recrtal Hall. 8
pm Call 7-5823

OLectures —— 3 31
images of Witchcraft
Noon. Cali 7-8611

OLectures ~ 4 2 Harlan Hubbard Lecture. Free.
SCFA Presrdents Room. 3 p.m.; Cali 7-5716

Magic Spell — The Words and
1450-1650, Free; Peal Gallery;

OMeetings — 327 Library Assocrates Annual Meet-
ing. $20. SCFA Recrtai Hall, 8 p m .Caii 7-3145

'Meetings — 3 27 SWeii (Student Wellness): Free.
Commons room 306 5 pm. 82489

OMeetings — 3 31 Ciassrcal Assocration of the Mid-
die West and South. Free. SCFA Recrtai Hall. 3 p m.
Cali 7-3145

OSeminars — 3 27 Integrative Studies Seminars —
“Gustave Flaubert Madam Bovary". Free: Chemistry-
Physics room 137. 7.30-9.30p m; Call 233-5563

OSeminars — 3 29 National Coal Association Coch-
ran Seminar. SCFA Recital Hall and Presidents Room. 8
a.m.-4.30Dm CaII7-4135

OSeminars — 3 29 Keynote Address of National Coal
Association Free SCFA Recital Hall. 7 pm.. Call 7-
3145

OSeminars - 3 29' A Fast Algorithm for Discreet
Models on Vector Computers. Free Chemistry-Physics
room 137. 4 p m Call 78737

°Seminars —-- 3 29 “The Role of a Sodium/Proton
Exchanger in the Actiwation of Human Platelets". Free.
MN 463. 4 p rn

OSeminars --- 3 31 "Chemical Research in the Proc-
ess industries Today —— A Perspective": Free: Chemis-
try-Physics room 137. 4 p m .03" 7-4741

‘Seminars --— 3 31 "On Nursing Home Quality".
Free; Sanders-Brown room 1 12. Noon; Cali 3-5471

OWorkshops — 328 "The Workplace Challenging
Changes"; Student Center room 245. 91115 am

OWorkshops — 329 Food for Thought —- "Survrving
in the Stepiamily“. Free. Student Center room 231.
Noon. Call 7-3383

0Workshops — 3131, Twelfth Annual Southeast Horn
Conference (threeday event): SCFA Recital Hall and
Presidents room. Cali 7-4900

‘Symposrums ~ 329 The African Presence in Latin
America and the Caribbean. Student Center room 306;
9a m ;Cail 7-7100

OSymposiurns —— 3/29 Power and Race — The Atro-
Brazilian Struggle for Democracy; Free; Student Center
room 306;10'30a.m,;Cali7-7100

'Symposiums — 3/29 The Airican Diaspora Re-
search Project in a New Age 01 Scholarship; Student
Center room 306; 2 p m; Cell 7-7100

OSymposiums — 3/29: Afro-Caribbean Peoples and
the Sandinistas; Student Center Room 306; 3:30 p.m.;
Cali 7-7100

'Symposiums -— 3/29 Roundtabie Discussion —
"The African Presence in Latin America and the Caribbe-
an"; Student Center room 206; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Call 7-
7100

 

weekiy events

 

 

 

MONDAY

OOther Werhunmer 40.000 Role-Phil“). Free; Student Center room
205. 7 p in .Cdl 7-8636

'0tner Judo CtubMeeting; Free; Alunanym. 5-6 309 In

00th.! UK Parents Networking (muting coop), Cd 271-5191

-Other Aikido -— Jepaneee Martin Art. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 830
p m .Cul 272-3369

OMeelinga UK Water Std Clip. Free. Student Center roorn113.8 pin.
Cell 278-0348

Ineligious Cornerstone Music Practice — no talent required — )ust en-
ergy. Free. 508 Columbia Avenue. 7 309 in .Call 254-3714

'Rfllloloua Worship Servrce — a cuuel time or singing and worship
Free. 508 ColumbieAvenue. Op m .Call 254-3714

TUESDAY

00ther Aerobics. Free, Newmut Center. 550-7 9 m .Cail 286-6920

OOther Twilight 2000 Role-playing; Free. Student Center room 205.
7 309 m .03“ 7-6636

OOther Game Night. Free, Student Center Guns Room. 7 30 p m Cali
7-6636

-Ottier UK Fencrng Club — beginners welcome. equipment provided
Free. AIumniGym 7 309 rn.-9 309 m :Cdl8-5564

00ther Chess Club. Free. Student Center Gerne Room. 7 30 p m . Call
78636

oMeetings Table Tennis meeting. Free. Seaton Squash Room. 710
p m .Cali 7-6836

UMeetings UK Cycling Club meeting. Free, Seeton Center room 207 7
p m .Cali 233-7438

IMeetings SAB Indoor Recreation Cornrnrttee meeting. Free. Student
Center Game Room. 7 p m .Cail 7-6636

~Reiigious Tuesday Night Together —— intorrnd worship. Free, 429 C0-
lumbia Avenue. 7 30 p m Call 73989

.RB‘IQIOUS Rite at Christian initiation oi Adutts (RCIA). Free, Newman
Center 7 30 p rn .Call 255-8566

WEDNESDAY

00ther Aerobics. Free. Newman Center. 5 507 p in Call 266-6920

00ther Judo Club Meeting, Free, Alumni Gym. 5-6 30 p m

IOther ADAD Variant Role-playing. Free. Student Center room 205 7
p m .Cali 7-6636

nOther Aikido — Japanese Martial Art. Free. Alumni Gym Loft 8 30
p m cm 272 3389

IReiigious Holy Eucharist. Free St Augustine's Chapel 5 30 p m Call
254 3726

THURSDAY

IOtnei UK Fencmg Club — beginners welcome. equipment provrded
Free. Alumni Gym 7 30-9 30 p m .Cail 85564

‘Other Aerobics Free Newman Center. 5 50-7 p rn Call 266-6920

~0ther ADAD Variant Role-playing. Free. Student Center room 205 7
p m .Call 7-6636

IOther Bridge Club. Free. Student Center Game Room. 7 30 p in Call
76636

'RellQIOUS DOCISIOO Pornt — Bible Study Free. 508 Columbia Avenue
8p m Call 254-3714

vReiigious DAL Grill — Devotion and Lunch. 51 429 Columbia Avenue
1215 p m Call 73989

‘RetiQIOUS Cornerstone Drama Practice - no talent required —— )usl en
ergy Free 508 Columbia Avenue 6 30;) m Call 254-3714

FRIDAY

IMeetings Intervsrsity Christian Fellowship Chapter meeting Free Stu
dent Center room 205. 6 30 p m Call 278-8844

SATURDAY

COther Star Trek Role-playing Free Student Center room 205 7 p m
Call 7 6636

-Other A060 211 Role-playing. Free. Student Center Game Room 10
a m Call 76636

SUNDAY

OOthar Warhammer Role-playing Free. Student Center Game Room 3
p m Call 269-4390

00ther Aiiudo — Japanese Martial Art, Free, Alumni Gym Loft 8 30
D rn Call 272-3369

OReligious Holy Eucharist. Free St Augustine's Chapel 10 30 a m 5
p m Call 254-3726

MONDAY

'Other Warhammer 40 000 Role-playing. Free. Student Center roorr
205 7 p m Call 76636

OOther Judo Club Meeting. Free Alumni Gym. 56 30 p m

°Other UK Parents Networking (babysitting co op) Call 271 ~51 9'.

~0ther Aikido — Japanese MUTIU Art. Free. Alumni Gym Loft 8 30
pm Caii272-3369

~Meetings UK Water Ski Club. Free. Student Center room 1 13 a p m
Call 2 78-0348

-Reisgious Cornerstone Music Practice —— no talent required — Just en
ergy Free 508 Columbia Avenue. 7 30 p rn .Call 254-3714

'RGIIQIOUS Worship Servrce — a casual time at singing and worship
Free 508 Columbia Avenue 9 p m Call 254-3714

 

 

special events

 

 

 

 

0Academics — 3/28-4/20: Advance registration for
currently enrolled students for 1989 Summer Sessions
and/or Fall Semester (no registration on Fridays)

'Other —— 4/3-4/8: Greek Week

OReligious — 3/29: integrative Studies; Free; New-
man Center room 8; 8 p.m.; Call 255-8566

  

     
  

   

 

SPORTS

 

Michigan, Seton Hall, Duke, Illinois advance to Seattle

Wolverines trample
past Virginia 102-65

By BARRY REEVES
Senior Staff Writer

Michigan's interim head coach
Steve Fisher is having problems
everywhere except on the floor.

In an interview following Satur-
day‘s 102455 victory over Virginia,
CBS commentator Tim Brandt in-
troduced Fisher as “Michigan
coach Steve Frieder." The com-
ment didn‘t seem to bother Fisher.

”I‘m not so

 

sure i care
what you call
me." said
Fisher with
the biggest
smile imagin-
able.

Why the
smile“

Michigan is
4—0 under ”SHE"

Fisher‘s direction and headed to
Seattle for the Final Four. Michi-
gan has not been there since 1976
when they lost to Indiana
L’niverstiy in the championship.

with their victory over the Uni~
versity of Virginia, Fisher has done
something that former coach Bill
Frieder was not able to do at the
l‘niversity of Michigan ~ lead
them to the Final Four.

Michigan athletics director Bo
Schembeckler fired m just
before they were to play their iirst
round game of the NCAA tourna-
ment. and Fisher was given the job
for the tournament. fiieder had
just accepted the head coaching
job at Arizona State University.

And Fisher and the Wolverines
ha ye res ponded.

“Coach Fisher is a lot more laid
back than coach Frieder was."
Michigan center Loy Vaught said.
"l think it has helped us relax
more.

Fisher‘s team jumped on the
(‘avaliers early in the game and
never looked back. When Virginia
took the lead at 5—4. little did they

 

 

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know that would be their last lead
of the game.

Michigan scored the next nine
points to take an eight-point lead.
Bryant Stith hit a layup with 14:41
remaining to pull the Cavs to with-
in 13-7. That was as close as they
would get to the Wolverines.

Michigan went on an 11-5 run,
which included two three~pointers
from senior Glen Rice. to build a
24-lzlead.

Rice ~ who was the unanimous
choice as the most valuable player
of the Southeast Regional —— hit
nine of 10 shots from the field, in-
cluding all three of his attempts
from three—pomt range in the first
half. Rice scored 21 of his 32 points
by intermission. Rice would only
miss two shots in the second half.

To say Rice was unstopable. is
almost fact.

"It‘s hard to judge a player on
an individual performance." Vir-
ginia coach Terry Holland said.
"I've seen him two games in a
row. and id have to say he's as
fine an offensive player as I‘ve
seen in a long. long while. We tried
a lot of different matchups (on
Rice ‘ and none seemed to work."

“I think you come to expect Rice
to shoot 9-11 or llHil.” Fisher said.
”We told (ilen «Rice to get
movement on offense and not fist
stand still We tried to set a lot 0f
screens for Glen to get him the
shot "

'l‘he \t'olverines went on to shoot
37.0" percent from the field in the
first half and hold a 44-25 lead at
intermission Virginia shot just 35.7
percent ill the first period which
made the a lot easier on Michigan.

"It was a fairly simple game."
Holland said Michigan played ex—
tremely well and we didn‘t tplay
well) (it course. Michigan had a
lot to (lowith that."

"Virginia could not throw the
basketball in the ocean." the Mich~
igan interim head coach said. "I

the Kentucky Kernel — we are students

 

son scored 27 points .intt Kenny .ntn ts .hH-H \l‘M. 'n.“ 9“,, h
Battle 25 a“ \“ {HIHH’I‘ ”H'HAHHW tutti t'ill"~ \ill! :1: ii 'iii'\
a 13—point tlt‘llt‘ll rind 'lt‘ill \n Hp, Hung, ,4 v,l,. l..i~5 3,.
Syracuse Hit-tit» j.t‘\lt‘ltl.'iv. .idyziiit' AMI-know. rum,“
ing to the Nl'.\;\ li‘inin l‘iilll' tor the _ _
firstItttttrtn'lTH'tih lit-oi'ut-Hmri .i'w.‘ “diurnal-
lllinois, Ill ti >~llt"l it: 'ani-e .is .i m“ “WW.“ ‘l'l‘m' "w”?
postseason llop xiilh t: .tt"tll‘_'t 1” ”ml" 1‘" i ‘ l" ' "l l
the Midw-si lleuinnni 'tllt‘ .liinie “1mm” “ 'i 1' I”: ' i""'"‘
and \i'ill plti.‘ the led ionier'ente ““1 l’m' ’" ‘ 't‘ "" "
rival Michigan n 'lll- national ‘m‘id'll‘i '1' * "
semifinals .il \en‘u't im' ‘illlll to”. \.',
da.‘ girl-\rn‘iwi .‘ in :'
Anderson st-ii'mi We ‘iliitll: .ll : t“ , 1“.” ., - 1‘ has,
7-2 run that ltl'ttrit lit ‘niin lt‘ wt ”1., p“; , . w. 1.1
the game and put »llitl'il* itlll‘ifll ‘ti Wm”... H ,. g .. . to“
stayinthehniilo‘ 'lltl.ll'tt‘\ “WW.” “at”:
Kendall Hill \t'lllt‘l 2‘. ll‘r‘lllK aor 'l. .3 H.
f , . , lllinois. «.thnh tt‘iio": mutt'ist- t~ _,
RANDALWILLIAMON‘KernelStaM wmnd PM” 3M1” I“ h .mw
Virginia's Richard Morgan applies pressure to Michigan‘s Rob Pel- wars.
inka in Saturday‘s regional final. Michigan won the game 102-65. t‘t't‘rllllm“ “W" ‘ "\ '~'""“‘ 1- l. .H"
points Hi: snout-t- m1. 'N'H'WF. W
t'oleiiiini tll’i‘ «‘ij'i-l. "iniipmi, ' ‘
think our deicnse had something to game He llll oni_\ t‘ii :ti diots and tor-ed :w: - . it. x in l"::.:'
dow'iththat ” scored lapoinls liougitn
“It seemed like everything they Virginia was tooking toi‘ .i run to \ndem -. i . tiltl'i' \Q‘llltl t it ...,,.. g_
threvt up went in." said Virginia start the second halt but not graphed n: no” '--‘!i‘vil!i'l on.
guard John (.‘rotty. who scored H looking tor a Michigan run. The dropper: !; i .1... _- in. lit‘ Erin. 't .U, \
Points and dished out MACH assists. \toherines started the second half .i 1': in w . .l. . z i: .t‘l '
"We were rushing our ottcnse and iiist where they ieit ott ill 'tie iirst zip lllllitit‘ t n- w Wt . l
hurrying shots. and it seemed like halt .‘niiknn; i ~ . . ~ ‘n ‘
nothing was goingourvuiy~ Michigan outscored ‘lit' 4 (1‘ s :1! \llt't . m i... .p i A
RIC? W85 ”0' the ”1“) Wolverine if) to star' the second hall dlltl build Syruithsw \jltin ‘\ hire: ~_ - f ' y '
to have an impressive game. R9- ii Tit-«lo lead The ‘itoiu-rines \t'lllK .t ”1"“ n1».~ ' rm: "
serve sophomore guard Sean Hig- ermsedtronithere .inother tilt-'i » . . ,.. w
gins hit 1111.”) shots from the field to ' i thought .u- irrigiii he .ihli- to Tzlilnio _, . .i.
score it points including 7-1” tll‘dkt‘ .i run .it ’tiein in ‘he ‘wt‘t'otttl \ymi mt on» x r. .. ». ..: , .i.‘ ~
fronilhreepointrange halt but the) llL‘H‘l tgit‘J‘ is any the \il mar; ,w.:. .1...“ in
“There was no \ltipptllg Glen breathing) room,“ ilollnnd said. “151.1~liilliiili;;‘):iii\ :it' -..‘n .w .t\..
Rice or Sean Higgins.” Virginia ”I in pleased that our kids never t'etiitinnna tint w Lone
guard Richard Milli-lit“ Mild "We gaie up We played iitird. lint riot «tori-t1 in til tilt ’rwi.
figured Rice would miss a few. but well." resei'ie I..n w \innn ... n, :ini.
when he did they'd go to Higgins on , . y _ ‘ltmtl “he In. '4 ». II‘ 11.1 :h ‘
the other \ltlt' illlti he would hit a Fhe M‘Ch'w” “my.“ ""1 they int ‘lllt‘ll‘l ;. .ui.

threetxiinter I! really frustrated
us.”

Morgiiii slioiiiti kinm

Morgan who started the game
guarding Rice on defense en-
tered the L’iilllt' .‘t.\ Virginia's lead-
ing scorer .i: m-r ltl points a

 

professional programs

advance registration:

 

 

The Mall at Lexington Green
—-l

Attention Students and
UK Employees

The UK College of Home Economics welcomes
students wishing to enter one of the t i)

To learn about the majors and career
opportunities available:
Come to the Major/Career Awareness Session

TODAY, Monday, March 27, 4-530 p.m.
Room 128 Erikson Hall

Transfer Advising Sessions:
Theses sessions will be held to prepare for

a. Thursday, March 30, 4-530 p.m. - EH 128 or
[it Thursday, April 6, 4-530 p.m. — EH 128

For more information, call 257-2855, or come by
the Office of Student Services, 103 Erikson Hall.

 

 

and gain sales

future career

 

KENTUCKY KERN EL
ADVERTISING SALES .6. student. Sophomore or junior

preferred. Earning potential based on
o... commission sales. Sales experience

preferred but not mandatory. Requires

person to make advertising sales calls
o... within the Lexington area and service
existing accounts for the Kentucky
Kernel. Must be well-groomed, mature
and a self-starter.

An ideal position to
increase your income

experience for your

 

Apply for a job!

 

Kentucky Kernel
Linda M. Collins, Advertising Director

257-2872

Part-time sales position available now
for aggressive, self-motivated UK

 

Kentucky Kernel, Monday. March 27. 1989 - 3

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor
Brian Joni
Absistant Sports Editor

  
   
    
   
    
    
   
    
    
        
    
    
    
    
     
  
   
    
    
    
      
   
   
     
     
   
   
   
    
       
   
 
      
    
    
  
   
  
    
   
     
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
 
    
   
 
 
  
 
 
  

Battle and Anderson
lead Illini to Victory

Associated Press oi treshiinin who”...
his first sin ‘1'

wt‘lll'HlLL i4 point.» .tll'l .miitititz UtiKc

tis‘tiiiLL 'izrn‘ lit

“ti shots on "he

MINNEAPOLIS \lt'K Antler

hiid \ it-loi‘i ‘Il 'hc

grime e\ or stiii‘Ii-d

.‘lt'tllti Itt‘ltll't‘

‘.\1ill .; w, v.

till
‘ln ytai'niups. hey look!“ llkt‘

they didn't hau- liie iiie til their

eyes. ' lilt't‘ sa