xt7r7s7htk36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htk36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-02 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 02, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1987 1987 1987-03-02 2020 true xt7r7s7htk36 section xt7r7s7htk36  

 

 

 

 

Vol XCl. N0 108

 

 

 

 

Independent Since 1971 Monday. March 2. 1987

 

 

 

 

Candidate
meets with
UK leaders

leadership vital,

Wethington says

l'.=. i it \\ STE“ \lt’l‘
l' l"~i .fl t'liii't

llli' l iiiiei‘sity doesn't need
mini-am» to come in and "turn it
tllbiilt‘ down.‘ said Charles T
\‘.elhiiigtnii .lr. one of two fi-
’liil‘\l_\ tor thei K presidency

liter-mi the institution needs a
li-adei to come in and
fungi .' alum; ill the right direc-
'1:il= llt' \illl

“i’lhtllflllil‘: and his wife. Judy.
spoke to ‘37 students Friday at-
ternoon they also met with
groups wt aviiiiinistrators and fac-
nitytni-sanieday

llavilf l’ Roselle.
‘viiailaa Polytechnic Institute
and state l'nnersity. and his
3‘. 'i- lsltlist', met with the same

units it". 'l'htirsda)‘

l'lii~ .s a unique institution."
#1sz \lethiiigton. chancellor for
5 l\ . Hikii’illll'ill) college system.
He \iilil he doesnt know of many
whet illnlillliltllls that incorporate
.i main campus a medical center
an». .. msiiiiiiinity college system.

Jim”:

provost of

.l'
hi

’ihthingtnn. 51. said he has
mikeri closely with President
Wis .\ Singletary and the other
l 'ltH‘l‘sllX rhancellors in his 15
,r-ars a: .m administrator of the
‘ .si-ie .wiiziiiiiiiity college sys-
{2-1:

1‘: it'llllilllll to knowing the Uni-

1:. tit-thington said another

ii lil‘ strengths is that he
Kentucky‘s leaders. such
i~ Rafeteulsialoi‘s

if» nir- as administrator for
iiimllege system has taken
. li'ioiis parts of the state.
i know people." he said, "I feel
.. ' i hate developed a real
”all; ielatioiiship” with peo-
p‘i' 'tiiwiughout the state

l'i“i}1ti' all tl\ er the state have
( \\l)l|)\l| .lxick pact

lelti‘.‘ a

'Zlifi iii

ALAN LESSIG Kernel Staff

Charles T Wethington Jr and his wife. Judy, walk Donna Greenwell after meeting with student rep-

out of the Student Center with SGA PreSIdent

Campus faculty back
Roselle for president

lh till \!it iiiH’lalt
\-~~is‘.ir:' \‘cxx ~- liiiitor

i liii'les l' \\ethiiigton Jr.
liaizilellor tor l'K's community
voting.» system and finalist for
llir l'K presidency. emerged conv
tulelil imm Friday‘s meeting
\llllliilt'llll}

Shaina: and rubbing his hands
. Raymond llornr
:...i k \li‘i' president for l‘niversir
'\ :‘i i. tmiis who was on hand for
flu press iniiterence that fol
\leihiiigton said. “It went
who it u ‘i\ a good meeting "

i ll int: "incisive” and “pen-
i': ,rhi; iiiiestiniis from faculty
nan-tiers ll! .i closed meeting.
'A»-‘?..:ie‘~vv tried p-rsuading fac-
i he was the best candidate for
'iw l Kpi‘wsideni'}

:waw tat iilty iiieiiiliers. howev»
c: . sap they aren‘t persuaded

\rfi’t l-‘i-iiluy 's meeting. at least
~;\ riieiiilwrs ot the Senate (‘oun-
Lll. acting iiidiiidually. agreed to
win tutti-rs to the Board of
imam-x endorsing liavid P
Roselle prmnst of \‘irginia Poly-
'iniiiiic lli>llltllt‘ and State lim-
iei'sity . tor the [K preSidency.

lfiiiu'll ’l' \1cl‘owan. chairman
\t 'l'l‘ imird «it Trustees and the
in li‘i‘llilit'l presidential search
iniitiiiittmy said a successor to
President litis -\ Singletary
.iwiii in ilinseii at tomorrow's

in gilt-eli'il

Tamed}

lithllll meeting

‘wr-ilimutoit s strength is
i,i-.irl\ ill his longtime
l'i‘i.i'lltll\llll\\ \th political lead-
Keiiliicky Roselle‘s is
ilmi l\ in academics," said Brad-
:m i .iiioii a member of the Sen»
«tint oliiii :1

ii. my opinion the strength we
lived the most is the one Roselle
has hesaid

hrs in

l‘iiKD’HC' 37 has drawn constd-
i-ialm support from l'K faculty

members because of his academ«
ic background.

“I think academic leadership is
the most important criterion here
and i think anyone who provides
academic leadership will better
be able to represent the Universi-
ty in the political arena," said Jo
Ann Rogers, president-elect of
the UK chapter of the American
Association of University Profes-
aors

AAl‘P‘s executive board sup—
ports Roselle's candidacy for
president, Rogers said.

\‘l’ethington said Friday at a
press conference in the faculty
club that his experience working
with Kentucky politics would give
the l'niversity an edge in obtain-
ing funding.

“1 know the leadership of the
General Assembly, and I believe
l‘ni able to work effectively with
people in the state who are im-
portant to the well-being of this
University. particularly as it re-
latestofunding,"he said.

Roselle has also received the
endorsement of more than an facv
ulty members in the College of
Engineering.

But Wethington has not been
without his supporters.

Last fall. the directors from
each of the 14 community col.
leges signed a letter and sent it to
the search committee. said
James C. Shires, director of
Maysville Community College.

Faculty from the community
college have also sent a letter to
the committee endorsing We-
thington's candidacy. Shires said.

Wethington. 51, said he could
not be successful as the Universi-
ty‘s president without a solid
relationship with the UK faculty.

“if l wasn‘t successful with
faculty. i don't think i would be
wherelamtoday.“hesaid.

resentatives Friday afternoon.

ALAN LESSIG Kernel Sta”

UK presidential candidate Charles T. Wethington Jr. and his wife.
Judy. speak to the press after talking to faculty members Friday.

Student leaders divided
over second candidate

By JAY BLANTON
News Editor

Most student leaders agree that
the new UK president needs to
lead the University in a new di-
rection.

However, they don‘t all agree
that Charles '1". Wethington Jr. is
the man to do it.

”He didn't address specific is-
sues very well at all," said John
Menkhaus, Student Government
Association fine arts senator.
“He didn‘t really address any
need for change.“

.Vlenkhaus was one of about 27
students who met with Wething-
ton Friday. Wethington, who is
chancellor for UK's community
college system, is one of two fi-
nalists for the UK presidency.

The other finalist, David P.
Roselle. provost for Virginia
Polytechnic institute and State
University, met with the same
groupon'l‘hursday.

Ken Walker, Student Devel
opment Council vice chairman.
agreed with Menkhaus. saying
that Wethington is "a man com
ing from within the system that's
reluctant to change."

Walker said UK always waits
for other benchmark institutions
to make changes before it does

“I‘ve always thought the Uni-
versity sat around and waited for
change," he said. UK should an-
ticipate change and not wait on
other institutions.

Susan Brothers, SGA senator at
large. said that Wethington was
“accepting of the status quo. "

Wethington's strongest attrib-
ute is lobbying because of his ex-
perience within the University.
Brothers said.

What UK needs. though, is a
strong emphasis on academics.
she said. Roselle, she said. pro-
vides thatemphasis.

However. Lynne Hunt, Student

Sec STl'DI'INT. back page

 

 

Chair hoping
to recommend
one candidate

By FRAN STEWART
Editorint‘hief

rate receptions Saturday. For many
of the board members. it was their
first chance to meet with Roselle.

Ronald G. Geary. one of the seven
trustees who was replaced by Gov.
Martha Layne Collins, said he knew
Wethington from his previous expe-
rience at the University. But “I
think they‘re both very personable.“

“At this point. I‘m gomg to van to
see who the search committee rec»
ommends at the board meeting." he
said.

The different components of the
University were well-represented on
the search committee, Geary said.
For this reason, "at this point I'm
leaning toward embracing their rec—
ommendation "

Geary is one of two University
trustees who have filed suit to retain
their seats on the board.

Because of the pending lawsuit.
Geary said he thought the voting
would be handled similar to the way

Robert T. McCowan, chairman of
the lumember presidential search
committee. wants the panel to rec-
ommend one candidate for the presi-
dency at tomorrow‘s Board of Trust-
ees meeting.

McCowan. chairman of the board.
plans to recommend either Charles
T. Wethington Jr. chancellor for
UK‘s community college system, or
David P. Roselle. provost for Virgin-
ia Polytechnic Institute and State
University.

Wethington and Roselle have
spent the past few days meeting
with administrators. faculty. stu-
dents and board members.

The candidate chosen would suc-
ceed President ()tis A. Singletary.
who will retire June 3o after 18
years atUK.

About 23 trustees. including those
newly appointed and those replaced.
met with the two finalists at sepa-

Presidential forums
scheduled for today

By BRAD COOPER
Assistant News Editor

New (HAIR. Page ‘

sponsoring a session for students to
give their input into the presidential
selection process.

The student forum will be held at
noon today in 115 Student Center.
Neither candidate will be present for
either forum.

Controversy about the presidential
selection process was sparked last
week when it was first reported that
Charles T. Wethington Jr.. chan-
cellor for the UK community college
system, and David P. Roselle, pro-
vost of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and State University, were se-
lected as finalists for the UK post.

Faculty members have criticized
the search committee for not giving
the faculty more input into the selec—
tion process.

Resolutions protesting the way the
search was conducted were passed
by faculty councils in the College of
Agriculture. College of Arts and Sci-
ences and the College of Business
and Economics.

Sec FORl‘MS. Page.<

Student leaders want
Burch as vice chancellor

By JAY BLANTON
News Editor

A campuswide forum for UK fac-
ulty will be held this afternoon in re-
sponse to complaints that surfaced
last week about the search for a new
UK president.

The forum, which will be held at 3
pm. in the Worsham Theater, will
give faculty members the opportuni-
ty to express their concerns about
the search to faculty representatives
on the 10-member search commit-
tee. said Wilbur Frye, a committee
member.

The forum “was prompted by fac-
ulty to five the faculty the opportu—
nity to discuss the mission of the
University in relationship to the
presidential candidates" said Frye.
chairman of the University Senate
Council.

In addition to the faculty forum.
Student Government Association
President Donna Grecnwell. a mem-
ber of the search committee. is

ideas . . but he also sees the se-
rious problems of the department. “

Gallaher could not be reached for
comment last night.

Menkhaus said the group is not
launching an attack on Kuder. In-
stead. they are promoting the per»
son who they believe is the best can-
didate for the position.

()ne of the reasons Burch wasn‘t
chosen was that there were some
possible biases against him on the
search committee. Menkhaus said.

See BURCH. Page 5

The Board of Trustees is expected
to name James Kuder. director of
student relations services at Colora-
do State University. as the new vice
chancellor for student affairs at its
meeting tomorrow

There's a group of student leadv
ers. though. who want the BOT to
choose someone a little closer to
home

Five student leaders have written
all the trustees a letter stating the
qualifications of Joseph Burch. dean
of students and acting vice chan-
cellor for student affairs. The stu-
dents are asking that Burch be
named the new Vice chancellor.

The students also plan to attend
the BOT meeting tomorrow to voice
their recommendation.

The Kentucky Kernel reported on
Feb. 20 that Kuder had been se-
lected for the position after a search
committee made a recommendation
to Art Gallaher. chancellor for the
Lexington campus

Sources close to the search say
that Gallaher will recommend
Kuder to the board.

John Menkhaus. Student Govern-
ment Association fine arts senator.
said there were a number of reasom
for writing the letters

 

 

“I think Art Gallaher was very re-
miss in overlooking Burch." Menk-
haus said. “I think he has the cape
bilitim to run the division as well as
anybody.

“Not only does he have a great
deal of creativity and innovative

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, March 2, 1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
lucky. The information is published as supplied by the tin-campus sponsor. with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga—
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

publication date.

 

2 MONDAY

ikshops Test idklllq $10 sem 306 Barker Hall. 3
. "‘- Call 7 8673

I : -‘ Liils Watercolour: by Jti'iv Kent! Free Rasdall
mum”. SC Noon 4 p n? Cali ,' 8567

I Wiiikshiios Women in Transtiori Section I) 835 129
.7. nu, Hti.‘ Mon 7' 9; '1 Ctii ‘ 1‘ 1:13

I Concerts UK Symphonic Wiriiis Free C enter tor the
A”: 3‘ ;i In Call .7 ~19INIT

I M i i‘rwn‘iiet ANSI; N'r AR” Fw-ii J. .1. 1r“

“my“. h. ‘1‘ Cali V it F“

3 TUESDAY

. Workshops Motivation. Learning & Success. $10 sem .
306 Barker Hall. 3 30-4 15 p m . Call 78673

I lntramurals Entry deadline for soccer (at managers
meeting only) Free. 135 Seaton Center, before 4 p m .
Call 7-2898

I Intramurals Soccer Managers meeting. Free, Old SC
Theatre 5p m . Call 7-2898

0 Other FarmHouse Dance Contest. $2 50. Grand
Ballroom SC, 7 p m . Call 86821

I Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship SerVIce-
Baptist Student Union Free 429 Columbia Avenue. 7 30
p m Call 7-3989

I Religious Prime Time- Campus Crusade for Christ.
Free. Chem -Phys Bldg 137. 8-9 15 p m . Call 273-1 780

I Sports Japan Karate AssOCIation- Shotokan. $30 sem .
Alumni Gym loft 6-8 p m Call 7-1 195

 

4 WEDNESDAY

I Cancer's Guest Rf‘Clld‘ 8:? .:~‘urki-i siiiiriinti Free
(Li-“er ' “'5- Arts 8p. m Ci '41 _
Mammals BasketballOt‘ -. Q '
" “-tet 4 p m Ca): " k mu-
I Lectures Interventions W Claw .
D it- its Steven H Zarit Rh 0 r
‘L: " 0.11:3 5471
I Vim-3n.» Student COUDF . i . i-;'
I'w [FEC Taylor Ed 70 "5. C43 ' w 4.:
I Meetings UK Cycling Club. Caner-nu:
I Meetings Food For ThCutiht Wlw .‘r
Free 119 SC Noon Call 73295
I Moi/legs Vertigo $1 95 Worshan‘ Thf‘d." 8p Call
' size”
I Mo. es Rear Window ‘31 3* ‘1‘. (than. Theatre It"-
: " Call 78867
I Other Ash Wednesda.
I Sports UK Men's Tennis E.aT‘S.l|l( Free H? 2 o rt
Call 254-4072
I Workshops Financial A c Works". I lSei‘t.:ii: ii. Free
‘ “F Frazee Hall Wec 5 '5: rn Ca“ ’ 33c;

-”‘Ai.-'heimer s
' Ti-WBr'iwn 112

c L " ll‘i't‘T‘

‘ ir Wnters7

5 THURSDAY

I Sports SEC Basketball Tournament (A)

I Academics Last day to Withdraw from the UniverSity or
reduce course load and receive any refund

I Academics Last day to drop a course

I Concerts UK Brass Department Recital; Free: Center
for the Arts. 12 30 p m Call 7-4900

I Concerts UK Orchestra Concert, $5 $3. Center for the
Arts 8p m . 74900

I Meetings UK Table Tennis Club: Free. Seaton Center
Squash Courts. 7-10 p in ;Call 252-7081

I Mowes Vertigo. $1 95; Worsham Theatre; 8 p m :Call
7-8867

I Mowes Rear Window: $1 95: Worsham Theatre; 10
p m .Call 7-8867

I Mowes Film showmg of ‘Carmen‘ of Carlos Saura.
1983- Spanish w English subtitles. Free: CB 340. 2 p m :
Call 7-701 2

I Religious D 8. L Grill- Baptist Student Union: Free. 429
Columbia Avenue. Noon. Call 7-3989

I Seminars Am Chem SOCiety Kent Murmann- 170
Exchange Students on Transition Metal. Free; CP 137. 4
p m Call 73484

I Seminars ' l See Something You Don't See" W
German Women Film Makers 81 Carlos Saura's CARMEN:
Free. Peal Gallery. 730 p m , Call 7-7012

I Sports Japan Karate Assomafuon- Shotokan. $30 sem .
Alumni Gym loft 6-8 p m . Call 71 195

MOVIES

32 Movres Premier ANGEL HEART; Free; Worsham
Theatre. 8 p m . Call 7-1287

3 4 Mowes Vertigo. $1 95; Worsham Theatre; 8pm.;
Call 7-8867

3 4 Mowes Rear Window; $1 95; Worsham Theatre: 10
p m . Call 7-8867

3 5 Movres Vertigo. $1 95: Worsham Theatre; 8 pm;
Call 78867

3 5' Movies: Rear Window; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 10
p m. Call 7-8867

3 5 MOVies Film showmg of ‘Carmen' 01 Carlos Saura,
1983- Spanish w English subtitles; Free; CB 340; 2 pm;
Call 7-7012

3 6 Movies Vertigo; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 8 pm;
Call 7-8867

3'6 Mowes: Rear Window; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 10
pm. Call 7-8867

3 7. Mowes Vertigo; $1 95: Worsham Theatre: 8 pm;
Call 7-8867

3 7 Mowes Rear Window, $1 95; Worsham Theatre; 10
p m. Call 7-8867

 

 

 

MEETINGS

3/4: Lectures: "interventions W’Caregivers otAlzheimer's
Patients‘- Steven H. Zarit. PhD ; Free: Sanders Brown 1 12.
1pm.; Call 35471

3/4: Meetings Student CounCil for Exceptional Children;
Free; 236C Taylor Ed; 7 p m.: Call 7-8594

3/4: Meetings: UK Cycling Club. Cancelled

3/4: Meetings Food For Thought: 'Why Women Writers”';
Free; 119 SC: Noon; Call 7-3295

3/5: Meetings. UK Table Tennis Club; Free. Seaton Center
Squash Courts; 7-10 pm; Call 252-7081

3/5:Seminars Am. Chem. Society Kent Murmann- 170
Exchange Students on Transnion Metal. Free. CP 137. 4
pm; Call 7-3484

3/5: Seminars: “I See Something You Don‘t See" W
German Women Film Makers 8. Carlos Saura's CARMEN.
Free; Peal Gallery; 7:30pm.; Call 7-701 2

3/6: Lectures: Ron Penn 81 Ron Collier ‘Appalachian
Storytelling 8. Fiddling': Free. Peal Gallery Ml King. Noon;
Cali 7-5895

3/6' Meetings: UK Badminton Club. Free. Seaton Bldg .
8:30 pm; Call 3515?

3/6: Seminars: Dept. of Chem: 'Polymer Mass
Spectrometry: The Problem & Its Solution. Free; 1.17 CP; 4
pm ;Call 7-3484

3(6: Seminars. Hua Wen Li. UK Transmon Metal Hyr’rogen
Bonds: Free. 137 CP: 2 p in .Call 73484

3 8' Meetings UK Badminton Club. Free Seaton Bldg
2:30 pm; Call 35157

3/9: Seminars: ‘Theory 8 the Black Idiom- Henry Gates
(Aims of Afro-Am. Critical Thinking). Free. Peal Gallery. 8
pm: Call 7-2901

 

 

6 FRIDAY

I Other Ninth Annual Schoor tor Uninn V‘m'nrm Women
Work a Family Hyall Regency .‘ Si 9 r‘ "9 Grill .‘5 ’ 481 1

I Academics Academic Excellence Sr’rir.-i.<.rs'i:n Deadline
Administration Bldg Call 7 1585

I Lectures Ron Penn 5 Ron Collier Ari: 1.1; .. w
Strii'ytellino 5 Fiddling Free Peal Gallm. Ml km; Nor-n
Call 713895

I Meetlnqs UK Badminton Club Frei- Sinitr' 813:;
ii .31? f1 rn Call 35157

I Movres Vertigo $1 95 Worshan‘ Thiaitrr- .~ g. n: Cali
7 8867

I Movies Rear WlfldO/V Si 95 Worsnrir': Tnv-alrr- 1O
; lr Call 7 8867

I Other Fu'1 «.5 Games With Friends :ahlr- term-s ' '
board games Free K House 41? Rose St'w' ‘
(\itl' .754 1881

I Seminars Door of Chm Pig-urns” Ma .-
anctrometry The Problem 8 Its Soltitinn' Fun 1 3’ CP .1
f‘ " Cali 7 3484

I Seminars Ham. Went UK Transitmn (Vi-'1- H. 1' men
8 '11-. r'f‘l‘ ‘5‘} CP 2‘ : rr Call .7 .1484

7 SATURDAY

I Other Six day celebration of women throughout history;

Transylvania College. Call 233-8144

I Concerts MoreHouse College Glee Club: Free; Center
for the Arts. 8 p m Call 7-4900

I Movies Vertigo. $1 95 Worsham Theatre; 8 p in .Call
78867

I MOVies Rear Window. $1 95. Worsham Theatre; 10
p m Call 7-8867

I Other. KY Women Honoring Generations of Courage.
CompaSSion 8i ConViction, Midway College. 9 30 a.m.-4
p m , Call 846-4421 ext 291

I Other Shophar- MuSical Group- Hub CoffeeHouse;
Free. K-House 412 Rose Street 8 p m . Call 254-1881

I Sports UK Men's Tennis- Miami (Ohio): Free. Oxford.
OH. Call 254-4072

I Concerts Jr Recital Martha Basset. soprano. Free.
Center for the Arts. 8 p m . Call 7-4900

ARTS

3’2. Exhibits: ‘Watercolours'- by Jane Kehrt: Free; Rasdall
Gallery- SC; Noon-4 pm . Call 7-8867

3'2: Concerts: UK Symphonic Winds: Free: Center for the
Arts: 8 pm; Call 7-4900

3 4. Concerts. Guest Recital: Patricia Parker, soprano;
Free; Center for the Arts; 8 pm; Call 74900

3 ’5' Concerts UK Brass Department Recital; Free: Center
for the Arts; 12:30 pm ; Call 7-4900

3 5 Concerts: UK Orchestra Concert; $51$3; Center for
the Arts. 8 p m ; 7-4900

3- 7 Concerts: MoreHouse College Glee Club; Free; Center
for the Arts: 8 pm: Call 7-4900

3-7 Concerts. Jr. Recital. Martha Basset. soprano; Free;
Center for the Arts: 8 pm ; Call 7-4900

3 8 Concerts Center Sundays Series: Central KY Youth
Symphony Orchestra- Daniel Baldwin; Free; Center for the
Arts; 3 pm :Call 73145

3'8. Concerts: UK Tuba & Euphonium Ensemble; Free;

Center for the Arts; 8 pm, Call 74900 .
3 8 Concerts: Graduate Reeltal: Robert Boguslaw. 3 pm.

3 9' Exhibits ‘Watercolours'- by Jane Kehrt: Free; Rasdall
Gallery-SC; Noon-4 pm. Call 7-8867

3 9. Concerts. 1987 Blazer Lecture: Ideology 81 Polarization
in American Politics; Free; Center for the Arts; 8 pm; Call
7-4900

SPDRTS

3/3: Intramurals: Entry deadline for soccer (at managers
meeting only): Free; 135 Seaton Centeifiibelore 4 p m.:
Call 72898

3/3: Intramurals: Soccer Managers meeting; Free; Old SC
Theatre; 5 pm: Call 7-2898

3/3: Sports: Japan Karate Assomation- Shotokan:
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 pm: Call 7-1 195

3/4: Intramurals: Basketball Official's Clinic; Free. 135
Seaton Center; 4 p m.; Call 7-2898

3/4: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis Evanswlle. Free. (H). 2 p m ;
Call 254-4072

3/5: Sports: SEC Basketball Tournament (A)

3/5: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan;
$30/sem; Alumni Gym loft: 6-8 pm; Call 7-1 195

3/7: Sports: UK Men's Tennis- Miami (Ohio); Free; Oxford.
OH:Cal1254-4072

3/9: Intramurals: Softball Officials Clinic; Free; 135 Seaton
Center; 4 pm ; Call 7-2898

3/9: lntrammals: Starting date for soccer. Free; 135 Seaton
Center; Call 7-2898

3/9: Sports: UK Men‘s Tennis West Virginia. Free. Home.
2 pm: Call 254-4072

 

 

8 SUNDAY

I ’7 ::::: n't'i Center Sll'V’iFin ‘s‘nr-rw Con-trial KV ‘rriiitt‘
"v (“H trestra Daniel Bril‘lwl' Free Center ‘W the
‘1 " (Tali r' 3‘4?-
‘ " Wt"- UK rllhagE .chiw in Ensumtln Fm.-
.. "‘0 Arts 8 a m Cal! 7 aging
‘v‘wril-"igs UK Badminton Cl .ti F'nri Linqtrvr‘i Writ;
:m Call let‘s?
‘7‘” 2“ Sii'ida, Emr‘ "g F I‘HCV. .1. ;; Ta. Ch

\

. i...“ Freat W wrirs" I‘ T'W'i'r: Ji 1’ Qi'lld‘. Fw-r- K
iiti i‘ ‘. Flimsi- .‘sl’t‘pl A ll ’1 r' qul ”‘14 IRE".
( . M or”) Graduate Ber. ital F1‘)i)“"th.jllSler 3 t) m

 

9 MDNDAY

I Workshops Notetaking $10 sem 306 Barker Hall, 1-
1 50p m Call 78673

I Intramiirals SoltballOtfiCials Clinic Free 135 Seaton
Center 4 p m Call 72898

I Exhibits 'Watercolours'- by Jane Kehrt Free. Rasdall
Gallery-SC Noon 4 p m Call 7 8867

I Workshops introduction to Algebra (Section II). $35.
Lexington Gov t Ctr M 8 FiNoon Call 7-3383

I Concerts 1987 Blazer Lecture Ideology 8 Polarization
in AmPTICan Politics Free Center tor the Arts 8 p m . Call
7 4900

I Intramurals Starting date for soccer Free. 135 Seaton
Center Call 72898

I Other Filming ‘Good Morning America Spot Free. Stoll
Field Call 78867

I Religious Distinguished Speakers Program Mr
Harrison Hickman Voters Concept of Right 8 Wrong'. Free.
Newman Center 320 Rose Lane 7 30 p m . Call 255-8566

I Seminars Theory 8 the Black idiom ~ Henry Gates
(Aims or Afro Am Critical Thinking) Free Peal Gallery 8
p m Call 7 2901

I Sports UK Men's Tennis West Virginia Free, Home. 2
D m Call 254 4072

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

3’3 Other FarmHouse Dance Contest; $2.50; Grand
Ballroom SC. 7 p m . Call 86821

3 3 Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student Union. Free; 429 Columbia Avenue; 7:30
p rn . Call 73989

3 3 Religious Prime Time- Campus Crusade tor Christ;
Free. Chem Phys Bldg. 137. 8-9. 15 pm; Call 273-1780
3 4 Other Ash Wednesday

3 5 Academics Last day to Withdraw from the University or
reduce course load and receive any refund

3 5 Academics Last day to drop a comma

3 5 Religious D 5 L Grill- Baptist Student Union. Free; 429
Columbia Avenue. Noon: Call 7-3989

3 6 Other Ninth Annual School for Union Women: Women.
Work 8 Family. Hyall Regency. 7 8 9 p.m..Cal| 257-4811
3 6 Academics Academic Excellence Scholarship
Deadline. Administration Bldg Call 7-1585

3.8. Other Fun 5 Games With Friends- table tennis. cards.
board games. Free. K-Housel412 Rose Street; 7-11 pm .
Call 254- 1881

3 7 Other Six day celebration 01 women throughout
history, Transylvania College. Call 233-8144

37 Other KY Women Honoring Generations otCourage.
CompaSSion 8i Conviction; Midway College; 9 30 am -4

p m . Call 846-4421 ext 291

3 7 Other Shophar- Musrcal Group- Hub CotteeHouse;
Free. K-House 412 Rose Street; 8 pm; Call 254-1881
3/9 Other Filming ‘Good Morning America' Spot; Free:
Stoll Field. Call 78867

 

 

(Mimi
LDDKING AHEAD

3/10 A 3/12. Workshops Reading To Remember:
$10/sem,: 306 Barker Hall; 22.50 p m.. Call 7-8673

an 0-4/ 7: Workshops: Math Review for the April GRE
(Section I): $40: 89 Funkhouser: Tue, i’7-9 p m.: Call 7-
3383

3/10-4/28: Workshops lntrodcution to Algebra (Section I).
535; 2160 Anderson Hall. Tue. 7-9 p m :Call 7-3383
3/10: University Artists Series The Cleveland Orchestra
w/Vladimir Ashkehazy, pianist; $1 7/$8; Center tor the Arts;
8 pm; Call 7-4900

3/ 1 1 : Youth Arts Festival: Free; Center (or the Arts. 8 p m..
Call 7-4900

3” 1: Food For Thought: ‘The Female Prolellions
Continuity 3 Change" Free; 1 19 SC; Noon. Call 7-3295
312: Study Abroad Table With representative Irom Study
311330;: Office; Free. SC arcade; 11am -2 p m.: Call 7-
3/15: Undergraduates planning to participate in the April
Advising Conlerence lor the 1987 Summer Session should
apply for admission or readmission

3/16-3/21 : SPRING VACA‘HON- ACADEMIC HOLIDAY

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 2,1987 - 3

 

Last-seco

Chapman, Madison lift UK
past Mississippi, Oklahoma

By ANDY DUMS’I‘ORF
Sports Editor

A Hollywood movie writer could
not have written a better script to
the ending of a regular season.

First there was freshman Rex
Chapman, twisting his body like a
contortionist and hitting a 12-foot
jumper with six seconds left to sal-
vage a 64-68 win over Mississippi in
the final Southeastern Conference
game for both teams Saturday.

Then there was junior Richard
Madison, taking an inbounds pass
from Chapman and banking in a
shot with seven seconds left yester-
day to push UK ahead of Oklahoma,
75-74.

After Ricky Grace missed a layup
with one second left and the officials
disallowed David Johnson‘s follow
shot. UK claimed the upset of 12th-
ranked Oklahoma,

When the dust from the weekend
sweep settled, Kentucky, which is
resting on the proverbial NCAA
tournament fence. almost assured it-
self of a bid to the NCAA tourna-
ment with an 18»9 record

And that's even if the Wildcats fail
to repeat as the SEC tournament
champion.

Eddie Sutton and his staff have
four days to prepare for the tourna-
ment, which gets under way Thurs-
day in Atlanta. Kentucky, the
fourth-seeded team in the tourna-
ment. will open postseason play Fri-
day against Auburn, which blitzed
LSU yesterday.

But that‘s in five days, UK can af-
ford to gloat as it prepares to take
on a team it has already beaten
twice.

Kentucky‘s last—second antics
turned what could have been season-
ending misery into a postseason
promise.

Chapman‘s shot Saturday left Sut-
ton grinning from ear-toear. Asked
how often Chapman (an make such
an important basket, the beaming
Sutton said. “Anytime he needs to, "

“Chapman is great.“ Mississippi
coach Ed Murphy said. "We
couldn‘t have made him take a

tougher shot. We did a good Job
those last seconds “

Chapman‘s hertiics were made
necessary because of an eight-point
run by Mississippi iii the closing
minutes of the game

As far as Murphy was concerned.
his team could not have done any-
thing more in the last nine seconds
of the game k except win

Mississippi had the lead. 63452. for
the first time since early in the con
test and was playing tough defense

Behind by seven with 3:159 left.
Roderick Barnes started the tile
Miss run with a 1+foot jumper

Joe Ayers added a short jumper
and Barnes put in the last of his 12
points to cut the lead to one, 62-61,

Ronnie Sims ended the Ole Miss
scoring and gave the Rebels the lead
with a layin. the last of his teamr
high 18 points. setting the stage for
Chapman.

“(The shoti felt pretty
UK‘s freshman sensation said

Yesterday. Sutton went to a new
play of sorts to offset the Sooncrs.

Kentucky called a timeout with
nine seconds left after gaining pos-
session on a Jump ball. trailing 7+
73.

The inbounds play the Wildcats set
up was one they had worked to per-
fection in practice but had neyer
pulled off in a game

Madison was to set up on the free
throw line and float toward the has
ket. yelling to distract the Soonei's

The distraction failed, (‘hapman
zipped a pass to the wide-open Mad
ison and a layup gave Kentucky win
No. 18,

“They didn't have w'txik-side help
so I was open." Madison said of the
decisive play. ”We tried it in pracr
tice and it always worked ”

good,"

Chapman said. "We Just had to go
with a play we knew would work be-
cause we didn‘t have any time I
just waited for the play to develop
and he was wide open. "

Kentucky now hopes that more
good fortune is written into its script
as postseason play draws near

 

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ALAN LESSIO Kernel Stat“

Kentucky players celebrate after upsetting l2th»ranked Oklahoma
yesterday on a Richard Madison shot With seven seconds left.

 

CL‘V OWEN Set/tel S‘a“

Lady Kat seniors Melanie Warren, Sandy Harding and Debbie
Miller share the spotlight before their last home game

8) (IX. TH .\\lf ll(l\ll“l":l{
Staff Writer

it looked like the Lady Kats
were finally fillllltj to do it Down
only two points to the sixth
ranked Georgia lady Bulldogs
early in the second half. the hats
appeared to be right in the ball
game

But then it happened

With lo .lT left on the clock.
Sandy Harding committed her
fourth toul when she was called
for charging III front of the I'K
bench

Harding was forced to the
bench. and Georgia took that op
portunity to go on a H 1.; tear

By the time Harding reentered
the game at the in UB mark. the
momentum had already shifted
to the Lady Bulldogs They went
on to post a Hot w'in oyer the
Kats. Friday at Memorial ('ol~
iseum

"When Sandy
foul and went out
was the turning point iii the
game." l’K «oath ‘I‘erry Ilall
said "We iiis‘ depend on her so
much "

Georgia coach
however begged
Hall

Instead. the eight \eai \eteraii
coach said the km '\‘\.i.\ his team
finally displaying its otteiisiye ca
pabilities

got her fourth
I thought that

\Iltl\ lglllflt‘I‘S.
to differ with

"In the second ll.ii', lullltlt'rS

Georgia spoils Lady Kats senior finale

said. "we finally began to settle
down and run our offense bet-
ter."

I'K, now 3-6 in the Southeastern
Conference. 16-10 overall. will be
forced to play on the first night of
the SICt‘ tournament No team
has ever opened on the first night
and won the tournament.

Georgia improved its final sea-
son record to 24-3. while clinching
second place in the SEC with a 7-
Emark.

l'K made a final run at the
Lady Bulldogs late in the game
and narrowed the gap to four, but
the KaLs forced many of their
shots and missed several baskets
underneath.

"We had a chance." Hall said.
“but I think at the end, we were
in such a hurry to catch up that
we rushed our shots and tried to
catch up with just one shot."

Another factor contributing to
Geogia‘s winning effort was the
play of senior center Katrina Mc-
('lain

The AIIAAmerican center fin-
ished one point below her aver-
age at 2:) and pulled down a
gameihigh 12 rebounds.

“Is she awesome or what?"
Hall said ”She's everywhere.
She has no weaknesses. "

I'K was led by Bebe (Troley.
with 17 points, and Jodi Whitak-
er. who chipped in 16. Harding
was the third Lady Kat to hit
doubledigits with 13

 

 

 

First Round Second Round
(Thursday) (Friday)

 

 

 

SEC TOURNAMENT

Sermfinals
( Saturdayl

Finals
lSundavl

NCAA R90

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INmMOOKC menmmnmwmkwm

 

 

Andy Dumstorf
Sports Editor

nd heroics help Cats sweep twin bill

PANDAL WlLLlAMSC~ ’

Flex Chapman goes around Ml‘gSl‘sStf‘f‘t s Roche Sun‘s " '

ning shot Saturday

Rugby team beats IU;
UK tennis team sweeps

Staff reports

The Kentucky rugby team clob
bered Indiana Saturday .t‘lh (iUI‘lIlL‘
a solid dow