xt7t4b2x6q1n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x6q1n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-22 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 22, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1989 1989 1989-03-22 2020 true xt7t4b2x6q1n section xt7t4b2x6q1n  

Kentucky Kernel

s

Vol. XCll, No. 130 ‘.

Estm 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Wednesday, March 22. 1989

 

 

By 'I'UNI SPAIJHNU
Sports Editor

.-\ steering committee. composed of
six to eight members to help future L‘K
Athletics Director C M Newton select a
new basketball coach. is expected to be
formed within a week. according to a
l'Kspokesniaii.

l‘K spokesman Bernie \‘oiiderheide
said members of the committee will be
chosen soon “because the L'niversity is
very eager to get on with the process”
of interviewing candidates for the ptb‘l’
tion. left vacant following L'K coach
Eddie Sutton's resignation Sunday

time it decides on a coach. the
committee will present its choice to
Newton. who will then present it to the
[K Athletics Association Board ol Dir
rectors. Voiiderheide said.

The committee. which Vonderheide
said would consist of "a cross section"
of the l'iiiversity. could possibly include
members of faculty. trustees. alumni
and members of the athletic board.
Vonderheide said.

['K Vice (‘hancellor of Administration
Jack Blaiiton said the L'niversity would
have no trouble finding enough inter-
ested partakers

 

UK spokesman Bernie Vonderheide stacks UK’s eight-
volume response to the NCAA allegations against the”

Search committee for basketball coach named within week

month

L'K is ”besieged Wllh people who
want to be on the board." Blantoii said.

LK President David Roselle Will
make the final selections. V'oiidei'heide
said.

Sutton resigned under pressure Suna
day'. alter almost a yearlong NCAA
investigation into the [K program tine
of Sutton's assistants. l)w‘ane t,‘asey.
quit Monday The other two assistant
coaches. James Dickey and Jimmy
Dykes. have cleared out their offices.

Dickeys attorney. Lexmgton attorney
Steven Beshear. said Dickey would
make a statement later this week

Neither Dickey nor Dykes could be
reached for comment late yesterday.

['K graduate assistant coach Brock
'l‘ouloukian said Monday he didn't know
what his plans were. ’l‘ouloukiaii is in
his first year at the post

"Everything has happened so fast I
haven‘t thought about it." 'l‘ouloukian
said Monday “l‘m Just trying to get
some loose ends tied decide what I
want to do."

Touloukian, who got his master's de-
gree in sports administration at Purdue
L'niversity'. is on scholarship at t'K.

Among those rumored to succeed .s'utv
ton are Lee Hose. an assistant coach

RANDAL WlLLlAMSON Kernel Rtatt

men's basketball at a Board of Trustees meeting last

with the New Jersey \cts oi thc \lt:\
Duke l”iii\i-rsity coach Mike hiyn-wski~
and \cw \oi'k lyiiicks «oacti Itick l’iti-
Hi).

The selection ol ii head coach will not
be that much different this ycai than :ii
1985. when Sutton was llilt‘ii. ittoltlnig
tolslantoii

Any coath considering I K proba
bly would lth' to Know :ii .iif\.iiici- what
wii happen. lilaiitoii said '\laiiy will
hate some concern about mining into .i
pressuiccwkei '

In a related t-yeiit yesterday. Dallas
Mayericks coach John .\lacl.cod called
the i'K coaching \acaiicy one 'tl the
great collcgc robs .ll the country. but
said he would not be .ntci'csit-d ‘n he
piisllltill.

’ilzitlA-od had been mentioned
possible candidate tttl' the Wildcats ;oo
scyei‘al weeks ,igo when rumors uteri-
tlyiiig..bout\iitton'sdeparture

l’itl’ \lilt‘l.i’tltl. who attended Victim‘—
iiiiiic ( ollegi: in Louisyille ly; told the
Itallas \loiiiing News that he docsiit
think \‘cwtonwillglycliiinacsill

“I think t‘ \l. rcali/cs lm wry
st'l here and i like ll. bcsaid

Iii/m tIltlllt'tl ‘o: ’iiiy

«l5 il

.ytil

.‘i‘llt t

l‘r. -.

AUX Misti

.iitrii it‘ll 'i. 'In t... u «it

Reply to
artially

circuit judge says

JAY BLANTON
Editor in (Thief

A Fayette County t,‘ircuit t‘ourt iudge
ruled yesterday that the linivcrsity .\
answers to 18 N‘t‘AA allegations against
the men‘s basketball program should be
made public

Those answers. however, should not
include the evidence the lfiiivcrsity has
gathered in its independent investiga
tioii of the basketball program. the l'tll'
ing continues.

The executive committee of the t,'K
Board of Trustees will meet at t phi.
today in the Old Board ltoom of the \d-
ministration Building to discuss (fit-cud
Court Judge George Barker s ruling.

l'K spokesperson Bernie \'ondcrtieidc
said the t'niversity had 'no response to
the court's action '

Any decision about whether to .ippcai
Barker's decision will he made alter the
executive c-iniiiiittcck discussion.
Yonderheidc \ultl. 'l‘hc “M‘t'tlllu' come
mittee is composed -Jl 'lyt' xiii-timers.
Foster tickeriiian. HUT < haii'iiiaii. \Ml
liani Burnett. tit-i-~ctiaii'iiiaii.
lt‘orgy . .liiii ltoseand 'l‘i'acy harms r

Edythe Hayes. 'lic hoard s \m 'i-tai.
is .i nonyoting lllt‘lllilt'l’ ll be t‘\.t't ‘lll‘ it
committee

The ruling by Barker breaks “hr 51'
‘x‘i‘l‘slly l't‘spiillsc to 'llt' \t \.'i
stilt-gallons !ll[ti three parts

i ..
iatl!

NCAA
public,

'l’art tine." the ruling states. is the
"tit separate answers of the University ‘
to the ‘\‘(‘.\A allegations. which Barker
says represents "a decision of the i’rcs
ideiit ot the t‘niversity oi sulltt‘ft'fl' ‘l'
riality to require it to be 'll\i‘lti\i-tl 'o ‘hc
public at this time

The ruling \Ll_\'.‘ that those ,iiiswi-rr
.iii .idmission ot whether the i,t‘.l\'t‘l,\il_\
yiolatcd \‘(Ai‘i rules .ll't‘ not part in
‘he t’niyci'sity -siiycstigatioii. but are .i
icsult of 'liat iivt-stigaiion out should
he made public

l‘hosc .dlcga'iioiis range in ~t‘\t‘l'!'\
troiii wilt-ring llegal . asn payment» ’o ..
i'ccriiit 'o pi'o'.irt:iig 'i'ahsportatioi:
wllll‘t.‘ .iiiii ?ickcts 'o seyi-ral others

The other ’wo parts it his response

.ttt‘ttl'tllllL‘, ‘o 'llt' "tiling. arc z-xciiip‘
llltlt'l' 'hc state . -lpeii Records Law or
.iusc ”lit-y ~leai .yith 'ttlllltltllllal :L't-i
.écw: .iiid ro-toiiiiiieiidatioiis t'tlltlUL‘k‘tl
by t'niicrsih «ounscl tll\t‘>llz,iill!::_‘ “ri-
i‘iaski-tbail piograiii

‘l’ 11' :"yo of ‘lie :‘i-spoiisc
tin-ti v'\lilall;zilttll of ‘he

 

s 'tie it-

C'iasis :oi ‘ht-

‘i.~.yi-t ;l\i'li 'ti iilI‘Litill'itls. tiall‘it'l"

“tiit‘igr’izdtN

l.’ lll’l"'l a hat ~i~ttioii ire ~tiiiiiiia

~.. 2': «guy. .;.lllltrl'l‘ti 1‘_i."l.'";,

'il‘t’. ili'i l".‘ll\l~1lltl!

' h 1“. “‘3‘”
n tip I“,

,x-fisil‘ ‘iLll'.\ti Jit'ldt' .li’l
ti-ii'tizlity M” M taiii witnesses
”:it i'lzim ' 'llt ii-spoiist -'ih’t‘

cc l'ARI "out

 

Associated l’rt ss

\l'lilfliN. .\la. Auburn officials
started a search for a basketball coach
y eterdayand university President
James Martin said there was no dead-
line on the process.

The search
started following
Sonny Smith‘s de
cision to resign
after ll seasons at
Auburn to become
head coach at Vir<
ginia L’oiiiiiion-
wealth.

Eddie Sutton.
who resigned at
Kentucky on Sun-

SUTTON
day. was among several prospectiyc
Smith successors whose names inmiedi
ately surfaced when he resigned.

“They say that because the former

president at Arkansas is illilwr the

 

 

Former Kentucky coach’s name mentioned
as candidate for Auburn head coaching job

})l‘é'>ltl‘_"lll 'it \ttbui'n ' \Lutton said ves-
terday

Sutton was the head coach at \rkaii»
trom 19744385) Martin was Vlct’
president. tor agriculture and then presi»
dent of the linHHltlpUS liniversity of
Arkansas system during about the same
tinicpei'iod

Sutton. who came to Kentucky in 198.3.
said he hopes to continue coaching but
was going to take some time off to
spend with his family

.sutton resigned after four years at
Kentucky in the wake of Nt‘AA allega
tioiis against the \\ildcat program. but
not against him

' Edda Sutton did an outstanding rob
as the basketball coach at \l‘kaiisas.
Martin said yesterday ltut he
town 'he situation we :irid ourselyes
in. i’ would be inappropriate loi me to
talkaboiit any individual "

’suttoiis attorney. Terry Mclirayei‘.
\cc Sl I‘TON‘N l’agc h

\ds

 

said

SGA to consider proposal to change selection of boards

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

SGA will consider a proposal tonight
calling for more student. faculty and citi-
zen input into the selection of trustee mem-
bers at the state's eight public universities.

The Student Government Association
resolution stems from the alleged use of a
racial ephithet a Trustee member. former
Gov. AB. “Happy” Chandler. used earlier

this month to a Kentucky Kernel reporter
Chandler has denied making the
statement.

"It has other merits other than the Chane
dler thing. 1 think it's going to take a while
to work but it's a long-term solution to
problems that have been around a while.”
said Engineering Senator Joseph Elias. the
resolutions sponsor. "It is something that
is essential so the people of the University
have more of a say in what is going on.”

The resolution staics that MN. is cott-
cei‘ned about finding ittllLfl‘it‘l‘lll solutions to
the current controicrsics siirioundiiig the
l'niyersity of Kentucky. and whereas the
Board of Trustees rs the mindset of the
l'iiivcrsity and should directly rcllect the
ideas and aspirations of the students. and
members of the l nivcrsity community. we
the l'KStiA do llt‘l‘t‘lfi support the toiming
of an ad~lioc committee to reuse." the
current laws

U.S. Supreme Court approves some

By JAMES ll. RL'BIN
Associated Press

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court.
establishing guidelines to test for drug and
alcohol abuse in the American workplace.
approved mandatory tests yesterday for
some workers in sensitive government jobs
or entrusted with public safety.

The justices. voting 7-2, upheld federal
regulations forcing railroad workers in»
volved in accidents to undergo blood and
urine tests. By a separate 54 vote, the

court ruled that the U.S. Customs Service
can order urine tests for employees seek<
ing drugenforcement jobs or positions that
require they carry firearms.

The court ordered further lower court
hearings to determine whether the Cus-
toms Service rules also should apply to
workers with access to classified informa-
tion.

While the two cases do not deal with ran
dom drug testing, the court gave govern—
ment officials and regulators broad powers

to require tests for workers in sensitive
jobs,

Bush administration officials hailed the
rulings. lfnioii officials who had challenged
the mandatory tests said they were disap
pointed but some expressed hope the ini-
pact would be limited

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy. writing for
the court in both cases. said such tests do
not violate workers“ privacy rights even
though they may be conducted without a
court warrant or a suspicion that an indi-
vidual is using drugs or alcohol.

i

“it t‘t’sollliltill ’tl tvl'tlt‘l 't- ‘t
would i’cquu‘c ii . hangi- no state law. «to. it
currently \l|[)|.ll£llt‘\ that the .;Ii\t'l'lii:l wit
points the iiiayority of iiiciiibci‘s '4, .ltliyt‘l
sity goyerniiig boards

M (h, the Hoard of 'lrusti-cs. -. xiii;
posed of lo iiiciiibcrs. each .ippi tlilt'ti by
the goy crnor

In addition. state law icipiircs that iltt .‘ii
bers of the board include l'iiiyirsity illllli
in. members with agricultural iiitcrcsts,

"l..it it‘ll

”ic.‘ .; tll't‘i'imi ti
Liv'il
.‘ It ,ot‘si l,l;lli.'
'ti.il\i'\ i.'tl.\.

Ill no t .liil,-\ .ii‘II

.ifilthtificlild‘ ti illl‘ iiililiiuliiiy
«lltlst'l. '-y in

'lit

.i;_i‘s fit "an L'ti\t'l'liill

’~li\

‘.l‘i\l l'l'l lilt’ [N‘I‘I‘kl

lti't‘milt’lli is \ILj‘l‘.li:
would l‘l‘ vtilltt’ui' Hill him .

5r? ‘ltt‘ tins tinitrgt'i;

\‘c ‘(n\ in»:

mandatory drug testing

While the rulings do not directly affect
most perult' employment. they likely wiii
encourage priyatc employers who impose
oi plan to impose such tests

If anything. there is less protection for
workers in private yobs because the (bush
tution's privacy guarantees generally rc
strict only actions by government officnils

Yesterday's rulings directly affect other
drug and alcohol testing programs colt
ducted by' federal, state and local govern
ineiits For example. they could be used to
support testing of police and firefighters

in for railway workers case. Kennedy
said. ”it Jtl‘yt'l'l‘iltlt‘ltl interest in testing
without .i showing of indiy'idual suspicion
is roiiipclliiig hiiiployecs subyett lo tht
tests discharge duties fraught with \llt'll
risks of tlljul'y to others that men .i mo
iiieiitai‘y lapse o: attention can hayc disas
nous c-tttst‘qtlctlccs "
in the companion case, Kennedy said
waging a war on drugs demands that (‘us
toms workers in key jobs be fit and mi
munc to bribes or blackmail
\ee Sl PRLML Page ti

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny, high in 503

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

 

Parker’s new album

memento of last
solo tour

 

 

 

Two Lady Kats ponder
raving Squad”.

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. March 22. 1909

DIVERSIONS

Parker joins the trend
and only takes guitar
on acoustic live album

By ROB SENG
Arts Editor

LIVE! ALONE IN AMERICA
Graham Parker
RCA Records

It seems that solo acoustic tours
by accomplished singer/songwrit-
ers are beginning to be the rage
nowadays. Warren Zevon, Randy
Newman and Elvis Costello all re‘
cently completed or began solo
tours and now Graham Parker has
released a vinyl memento of his
solo tour last fall.

Parker toured the United States
with a full band earlier last year in
support of his The Mona Lisa's SIS"
ter album Based on advice from
John Hiatt. Parker embarked on a
solo tour last fall.

The more personal environment
thus afforded to Parker enabled his
angry and incisive lyrics to hit a
lot closer to home. Live' Alam- In
America contains a wealth of
material from Parker's first two
out-of—print albums ~ Howlin Wind
and Heat Treatment. In this age of
wholesale compact disc reissues. it
remains a crime to keep these two
great albums locked up in a vault

“White Honey" opens the album

BLmM COUNTY

YA K/WW. WW I'VE
BEEN max/w 4500f
MAY/(IND 464/fo 4
COW/C TIME 56/16

4M7 I'Vé pea/pee 72m
wave at (/5 A’é/iu r
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,4(- fliere ALL\

 

~ IRE-CORD.

 

 

 

and appears in this context without
the synthesizer and horns-inflected
rhythm and blues that it had on
Howlin Wind. Two other tracks off
that album —-» ”Gypsy Blood“ and
“Back To Schooldays" — already
had a more personal feel to them.

That was the same feeling that
characterized Parker's stripped-
down musical approach on The
Mona Lisa's Sister and material
from that album dominates the
rest of Live.’ Alone In America.

Included here is the strongest
anti-abortion message I have ever
heard — "You Can't Be Too
Strong" ._ from Parker‘s best
album. Squeezing Out Sparks.

It‘s opening lines are stark in the
imagery but direct with their intent
7 “Did they tear it out/With talons
of steel/And give you a shot/So
that you wouldn‘t feel/And washed
it away/As if it wasn‘t real/It‘s
just a mistake/l won't have to
Iace’Don‘t give it a name/Don‘t
give it a face ”

According to Parker. the solo
tour enabled him to do songs that
he doesn't perform when he tours
Wllll his band such as “Lady Doe
tor” and "Hotel Chambermaid”
Heat Treatments “Hotel Chamber
maid" appears with the added pet'-
cussive beat of audience hand
claps

The new album is also high-
lighted by three Ile“ songs e‘Dur-
ban Poison.” “The 3 Martini
Lunch .md “Soul Corruption."

PHOTO COURTESY OF RCA RECORDS

Graham Parker returns to his pub-rock roots on Live! Alone In
America which documents his solo tour last fall.

Like the best cuts on The Mona
Lisa's Sister. “Soul Corruption“
points a finger at societal apathy.
this time at the willingness with
which we let corporations run our
everyday lives. In big-time Ameri-
ca. Parker believes there are no in-
nocents. "They‘ll never let a nigger
in Why do you think that they call
it the White House?“ he states flat-
I\

That same theme permeates
"The 3 Martini Lunch“ which de-
picts the shallowness 0f the Holly-
wood lifestyle and mentality where
material worship corrupts the indi-
v1duaI from within. Parker‘s con-
ciseiiess is the key here. not some

by Berke Breathed

 

i/I/i‘f 50574..

 

 

.1 "V6 WE 4N7
Mfii’f F007.

MP net/MP .
mam/WC 1% A“
'r' & 2- .
‘ _ , .

 

 

 

Tomorrow Morning
9: 00

In the Student Center

Mony Free Prizes

 

The Kentucky Kernel —
Good Reading

 

 

 

(College Students:
F U N D S

are now available for your

EDUCATION

IF YOU ARE INTERES'I’ED IN RECEIVING
Scholarships*, Fellowships*. Grants*

YOUR ELIGIBILITY IS GUARANTEED!

regardless of financial status or academic performance.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
1-800-283-8328

A NATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTED
TO HIGHER EDUCATION

‘These funds DO NOT require reimbursement
ACADEMIC FINANCIAL ADVISORY PROGRAM

 

 

Court Sports

385 S. Limestone
255-5125

sprawling prose from a Bret
Easton Ellis figure.

Live! Alone In America c0ntin~
ues Parker‘s return to promiiiency.
The album also may be a retort
against the record company exec-
utives who tried to change his style
in order to create another man-
ufactured pop star. The move may
have resulted in Parker‘s only Top-
40 hit — 1985's “Wake Up Next To
Your — but his material in the
early 1980s without his band The
Rumour was also decidedly his
weakest.

With Live! Alone In America.
Parker returns to his pub-rock
days while showing that he is still
capable of penning honest lyrics.

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Depeche Mode captures end
of ‘101’-city tour on LP

By CHARLIE McCUE
Staff Critic

101
Depeche Mode
Sire Records

Few bands can stay around for
any length of time and still be able
to add a new sound to each new
album. Depeche Mode is one such
band. After an almost two-year hi—
atus, they follow-up 1987’s Music
for the Masses with IOI, their live
album.

On 101, they cover songs from
their disco beginnings on Speak
and Spell, their industrial rhythms
0n Construction Time Again and
their most present and possibly
best state on Music for the Masses.

“Spreading the news around the
world, taking the word to boys and
girls.“ Those are part of the lyrics
from “Sacred." And that’s just
what the band did on the 1988 tour.

The title for the album comes
from the 101 cities they toured
spanning Asia, Australia, Europe,
and North and South America. The
album was recorded at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calif, on the
Music for the Masses tour.

It covers basically the whole con-
cert on two cassettes. A few great
songs are noticeably absent, such

5 “Fly on the Windscreen" and
“Dreaming of Me.“

The concert starts with a haunt-
ing piano solo of “Pimpf.” It then
goes into the intense synthesizer

 

 

beginning of “Behind the Wheel.“
A brilliant extended version of
“Strangelove” follows.

Two particularly good songs are
Depeche Mode’s answers to orga-
nized religion, “Sacred” and
“Blasphemous Rumours."

“Blasphemous Rumours" con-
tains the unforgettable lyrics: “I
don‘t want to start any blasphe-
mous rumors but I think that God’s
got a sick sense of humor and if I
die I expect to find him laughing."

As with any concert, the encore
is the climax of the show. Surpris—
ingly only “Never Let Me Down
Again" is taken from Music for the
Masses.

Some of their more popular
songs, such as the sadomasochistic
anthem “Master and Servant" and
“Just Can't Get Enough" written
by Erasure's Vince Clark, also are
part of the encore.

The concert ends with “Every-
thing Counts.” The song deals with
capitalism and how it affects mod-
ern society. The sound is clear. al-
though, at times, the audience re-
sponse is overwhelming and a little
annoying.

But what can one expect from
70,000 screaming fans in Los An~
gels?

It is obvious that parts of the
concert were pre-recorded because
of the excessive use of sound ef-
fects in their songs and because
through the majority of the concert
the band members are nowhere
near their instruments.

Regardless of how much or how
little you like Depeche Mode's
music, you can still appreciate
their live show.

Front man Dave Gahan‘s vitality
is energetic and infectious.

 

LUNCH
Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
DINNER

557 S. Limestone

 

.- SERVING MEAT AND
VEGETARIAN ENTREES

It EVERY WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p.m.- 10 p.m.

TH|§ WEEK:
CARIBBEAN
CUISINE

WEEKEND BRUNCH
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

253-0014

 

 

 

If you’re concerned
about hair loss

Amyrdphzhj "

 

Bobbie Ann MaSOn

will celebrate the
publication of her latest book,

LOVE LIFE,
with a reading and autographing
on Thursday, March 23
from 7—9 p.m.

Please Join ‘Us

7711' Mall at lexmglnn Omen /.’Vicholasi 'i'lle Rd. at Neu‘ Circle/((1%)):

it .391]

...see your doctor

If you’re losing hair, you no longer have a reason

to lose hope.

Only your doctor can diagnose the cause of your
hair loss and discuss the treatment options you have.
There are treatment programs that have shown

good results in clinical tests.

Certain programs work better for some than for
others. Your doctor will be able to tell you which
option is best suited for you.

For the only treatment programs for hair loss that
are medically proven, see you doctor.

I If you have any questions or concerns after reading

this, discuss them
with your doctor or
pharmacist or call
1-800-635—0655.

 

 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. March 22,1989 - 3

 

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Edltor
Brlan Jent

Assistant Sports Editor

 

UK coach
could lose
players

By BRIAN J ENT
Assistant Sports Editor

Two Lady Kat basketball play-
ers, unhappy with UK coach
Sharon Fanning‘s handling of the
team, indicated yesterday that
they will not be returning next sea-
son.

Both players said they were un-
happy with the way that UK coach
Sharon Fanning was running the
program.

“(The season) was miserable,"
junior Thersa Stewart said. “I
don't know if I’ll be back at the
University next year. I don‘t want
to play for coach Fanning. I have
no desire to play for coach
Fanning. She causes a lot of prob-
lems.”

Junior Ruth Ann Mountain
agreed with Stewart, saying ”a lot
that went on wasn't fair.”

Mountain, a 5-8 transfer guard-
/forward from Lees Junior College
in Columbus, Ohio said she would
probably not return because of a
meeting which she had with
Fanning two weeks ago.

“She was the one that told me
that the reason she wasn’t giving
me the scholarship was because we
didn‘t communicate well," Moun-
tain said. “That was the reason she
gave. Even if she did renew it I
know I wouldn‘t be coming back."

Including Mountain, Fanning has
also told Stewart, sophomore Angel
Stevens and junior Lisa Ellis in
private meetings that she would
not renew their scholarships either.

But Fanning told the Herald
Leader that no desicions had been
reached.

Stewart and Mountain were both
suspended for the Florida game
during the season.

According to Fanning at the
time, it was due to displinary rea~
sons. Mountain said she and Stew-

 

Kofllol SIC"

Lady basketball coach Sharon Fanning has lost eight players in her
last two seasons at the helm and is expected to lose more.

art were disiplined because “we
missed a dinner with Dr. Roselle. I
told her why and she said that was
no excuse. I told her that I had
some papers to do. ‘That was no
excuse.‘ she said."

Fanning could not be reached for
comment last night.

Mountain and Stewart are not the
only members of the team that are
dissatisfied with Fanning. Accord-
ing to an article in the March 11
edition of the Herald Leader, 10
players are sending a letter to the
UK athletics board voicing their
feelings towards the coach.

The reasons for the players dis-
pleasure included team turmoil,
mental strain, double standards. a
lack of sufficient time to keep up
studies and harsh practices.

But this isn't the first time that

Fanning has experienced contro-
versy with players.

Since coming to UK, Fanning has
lost eight players including Mary
Custard and Lora Spenser this past
season.

"I feel like when we came. first
of all, you came into a situation
where you didn‘t recruit players
that were here and a major point
here is that I'm not going to be
negative regarding anyone or situ-
ation that I came into," Fanning
said before the Southeastern Con-
ference Tournament. “Every coach
has different personality. a differ-
ent philosophy to carry out and to
develop."

Fanning also thinks that playing
basketball in the tough Southeast-
ern Conference is part of the rea—
son for eight players leaving.

UK men’s golf team fourth;
Tennis Cats whip Peppcrdine

Staff reports

The UK men's golf team finished
second out of 18 teams in the Bud—
get/University of Central Florida
Golf Classic held March 13~15 at
the Grand Cypress Resort in
Orlando, Fla, UK finished just
four strokes off the pace with a
witha876.

Robert Gamez of Arizona won
the individual title, seven strokes
under par with a 209. UK senior
Steve Flesch finished in a tie for
second with South Florida's Mark
'l‘urlington at 215 after a final
round of 65. UK senior Olen Grant
finished fifth in the tournament and
also won the pre-tournament long-
drive contest.

The Wildcats take to the links
next when they sponsore the third
annual UK/Johnny ()wens
Invitational Tournament on March
30-April 2 at lexington‘s Griffin
Gate Golf course.

Lady Golfers finish 14th

The 10th-ranked UK Lady Kat
golf team opened their season with
a 14th-place finish in an Iii-team
field in the 1989 McDonald's-Betsy
Rawls Longhorn Classic in Austin.
Texas. last weekend.

UK finished with 945, 53 shots be-
hind the University of Texas Lady
Longhorns, who won their own
tournament with an 892.

Kate Golden of Texas won the in-
dividual title with a 215. Top Lady
Kat finishers were senior Cindy
Mueller and freshman Dolores
Nava who tied for 43rd place with
an 235.

The Lady Kats‘ next tournament
is the Duke Spring Invitational in
Durham, NC. March 31-Apri12.

Tennis Cats win

The Sixth—ranked [7K tennis team
rebounded from its loss to the Uni»

 

“2* "f g

oars mmfmrtm

 

COURTESY 0‘ UK

UK men’s golfer Steve Flesch scored a 69 in the .‘inax rams . ‘ “w-
South Florida lnvrtationai to finish mm mm a 21. 5

versny of (‘aiiturnia at I ff.‘ .\llLit-it‘>
by defeating l’eppordmr l thrush;
late Monday . 3-1

It was [K s second unit .:i .2 :‘zm
over Pepperdme

“Pepperdme is tut
program. it > good to heat iilt’ll. ii.
the road. ' said I‘K Assistant wot i.
Don (‘arbom-.

The Tennis ( tits lil‘UKt‘ in: I‘ll 'i'
when Adam Mairk. 7!l(' .\u . \t't'tl.
came from Ilt‘llllltl ‘xi 'It‘lt‘tt‘.
Pepperdinus (tram \at-tis ‘ i. we

i'sidlflisiit'ii

 

 
  

'--a‘ Rich llr‘tiwr. "ll'.
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\Idlw Itintwr. «as
‘llI‘t‘t' \t.‘l.w ht'lul't‘ Wu. .1._
"\‘milstulli 4 n 1‘ . \2. i. .vr
playing at .\o ; .nirt .i mi. . .. .
'Ilt- .\o I >I‘L‘tl, 'iilti \ 1:...
mud in illlt‘t‘ w: mutt-mas

i h ‘Ullf'l't‘tl ‘
‘.’ie m, l’vpiuizti "-.
it‘it'aii‘ili‘vlzhi :..,~ 4

i I’\ 'Tit‘lliiit‘l".

“continuedtron.‘rirl ~.-.. r

 

 

 

 

your pet.

 

UK Off-Campus Students

There are 5,500 unwanted cats
and dogs born every hour in

the US. Don’t let your pet add
to the problem. Spay or neuter

Bluegrass Animal Welfare League
for Responsible Pet Ownership

 

 

NEED HELP COMPLETING
YOUR 1989-90
FINANCIAL AID FORM?

The Financial Aid Office is conducting
workshops to help.
The Workshops are being held in room
132 Funkhouser Building.

Tuesday, March 21 at 10 am. and 2 pm.
Wednesday, March 22 at 10 am. and 3 pm.
Thursday, March 23 at 10 am. and 3 pm.

 

 

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor

Copy Desk Chief

News Editor

Sports Editor

Assistant Sports Editor
Arts Editor

Photo Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

The Kentucky Kernel

Jay Blanton

Jim White

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Brad Cooper
Elizabeth Wade
Tom Spalding
Brian Jent

Rob Seng

Randal Williamson
Mike Agin

Linda Collins

Jeff Kuerzi

Scott Ward

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer session.

Write for the Kernel —

and write your own ticket

 

 

These People aren’t worrying
about that DROPPED COURSE
Because they know about
Independent Study.

You can begin a course now and finish it
early this summer. Visit the ISP office,
Room 1 Frazee Hall, or call 257—3466
today for details.

 

Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 4051 1. Mailed subscription
rates are $30 per year.

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck-
man St.. Shepherdsville, KY 40165. '
Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journaiism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
40506-0042. Phone (606) 257-2871.

 

 

 

NURSING DEADLINE

EXTENSION

The College of Nursing
is extending
its application deadline date
to Friday, April 28, 1989
For the Fall 1989
incoming undergraduate class

Call 233-5108

 

 

 

 

 

 

Domino's Pizza presents

2 CHEESE
PIZZAS FOR

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Call Us:

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Offer valid only at participating locations.
Not valid with any other coupons or offers.
Hurry, this offer expires: 4-2-89

 

@1989 DPI Our drivers carry less than $20 00 Limited dell‘v‘Vy mm
Checks awepted With proper I D Now accepting applications

  

  
 

 

 

BesType

 

Professional.
Affordable.

 

 

i
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4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. March 22. 1009

VIEWPOINT

CA. Dunno Ionitor Jim White
Editorid Editor Managing Editor
Jay lianton Brad Cooper
Editor in Chief Copy Desk Chief

  

Julio Enuirnan
Special Protects wiiter

Michael Brennan
Cartoonist

 

Wanted: Integrity
in next head coach
of basketball team

The “No. 1 coaching job in America“ is now open. Since
Eddie Sutton resigned Sunday night. hundreds of aspiring
basketball coaches around the nation must be chomping at
the bit to step into the limelight of coaching the Wildcats.

CM. Newton. who is scheduled to take over as athletics
director April 1. said he plans to begin an extensive search

to replace Sutton.

While finding someone who can bring a winning season
and hopefully a Southeastern Conference title and sixth
NCAA trophy to Lexington should be one of the priorities in
hiring a new coach. the next man to coach UK must also
be a man who is committed to running a clean program

that follows NCAA regulations.

It seems that for too long. our society — including some
l'K fans v has placed winning championships over
integrity and good sportsmanship. While none of the 18
allegations against UK‘s men‘s basketball program have
been proven. it has become increasingly clear that
something has been rotten in Memorial Coliseum.

The next coach of UK‘s basketball team must be able to
assure L'K President David Roselle that he will not have to
worry about a basketball team that is breaking any rules.
He must be someone who emphasizes the importance of
getting a college education over cutting down the nets. And
he must be someone who stresses the ideas of honesty and

good sportsmanship.

The next man to coach UK also must realize the intense
scrutiny he will be under. At a press conference Monday.
Scan Sutton said his dad probably was not aware that as
head coach of the Wildcats. almost every move he made
was closely watched by fans. basketball groupies and the

media.

t7K basketball is something that Kentuckians have been
proud of to be a part of. and although the program has
fallen on hard times. fans need to have confidence that
Roselle. Newton and the UK administration will take the
necessary steps to ensure the program will still be

something to take pride in.

 

Letters

 

Sutton deserves
more respect

l cant believe what I'm reading
in the Kentucky Kernel. Chris Har-
yey wrote in his Feb. 21 column
“Sutton doesn't live up to big ex-
pectatioiis'V that tformeri UK bas-
ketball coach Eddie Sutton de—
served to be fired I suppose it‘s
real easy to pick on a man when he
is down for once. l for one am sick
and tired of hearing people call for
Sutton's head

Let's here some positive things