xt7xks6j4930 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j4930/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-02-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1988 1988 1988-02-26 2020 true xt7xks6j4930 section xt7xks6j4930  

Sports

 

UK takes on Syracuse Sunday without
Rex Chapman. SEE PAGE 4.

After Hours

 

 

Thorogood in concert Saturday
in Louisville. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Today: Warm
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny

_ 40°-5o°

 

 

 

Sutton says Chapman out for Syracuse game

0m "CH/Kernel Sit

Sophomore guard Rex Chapman lies on the court in pain after in-
juring his back in a spill during Wednesday's game with LSU.

By JIM WHITE
Assistant Sports Editor

UK Sports Medicine Director Dr.
Michael Ray said sophomore guard
Rex Chapman could be out as long
as three weeks, but he said the
exact time would depend on Chap
man’s ability to play with pain.

Chapman, who suffered a frac-
tured transverse process of the first
vertebra Wednesday night, will not
play against Syracuse on Sunday,
UK coach Eddie Sutton said.

“The bone will take six to eight
weeks to fully heal," Ray said in a
press conference yesterday. "That's
to fully heal. But he will have pain
for only about three weeks. Our
main concern now is to try to keep
him in shape while we're waiting for
the pain to recede."

Chapman suffered the injury with
4:33 left in the first half during UK's

95-69 win over LSU. The UK leading
scorer went up for a break- a-way
layup over Tiger Lyle Mouton.
Chapman’s feet were taken out from
under him as he jumped over Mou-
ton and he hit the floor hard on his
back.

Chapman was taken out of the
game for the remainder of the half
but then returned for a brief period
at the outset of the second half.

“I think Rex is a guy who‘s a very
intense individual," Ray said. ‘He
had to prove to himself that he could
return to the court."

But shortly after Chapman did so,
the discomfort of the injury forced
him sit out again. He was then taken
to the UK Medical Center for X-
rays.

Chapman suffered bruises to his
right shoulder, the right side of his
pelvis and to his left elbow along
with the fractured bone.

He was treated with muscle relax-
ers at the Med Center and spent the
night at the Wildcat Lodge under the
supervision of UK trainer Walt
McCombs.

Ray said Chapman is experiencing
a deep, dull soreness similar to a
deep bruise. The bone will heal on
its own and it‘s just a matter of
waiting, Ray said. Chapman did
take to the court yesterday af-
ternoon for shooting practice and
went to classes as normal, Ray said.

Chapman was unavailable for
comment yesterday. Sutton said.
however, that Chapman‘s return is
up to the guard himself. But Sutton
also said there's no need to rush
anything.

“He'll be out of action when we go
against Syracuse." Sutton said.
“The physicians indicated to me
that it‘s an individual thing. Some
people can play with pain much eas-

 

Hopeful
visits
Kentucky

Robertson says
U.S. needs unity

By CA. DUANE BONIFER
Editorial Editor

LOUSIVILLE — The tempera-
ture was a chilly 23 degrees, but
about 300 diehard supporters of
Republican presidential hopeful
Pat Robertson braved the cold to
hear the former television evan-
gelist speak at a rally.

Robertson, making his first
stop in a seven-state swing
through the South and Midwest
yesterday, told his supporters
that in 1988, the South will rise to
lead the rest of the nation.

Kentucky is one of 14 border
and Southern states that is par-
ticipating in Super Tuesday on
March 8, during which more than
800 delegates nationwide will be
selected for the Republican Na-
tional Convention in New Ore
leans.

Robertson, who is coming off
two second-place finishes in Min-
nesota and South Dakota, said he
is seeking the highest office in
the land because he wants to en-
sure that the world is safe for fu-
ture generations.

“I’m running for president
very simply because . . . I want
to make sure these children have
as safe a world and a nation as
free as we have,“ Robertson said
in front of a hangar at Bowman
Field.

The United States has fallen
from being the world leader, he
said. In order to return to that
position, Americans must rekin.
die the spirit of the early pi-
oneers and bring back the values
of the past.

 

Pat Robertson makes a stop in

Louisville to drum up support for

his 1988 presidential campaign. According to a poll Robertson

 

Jesse Jackson also visits
Kentucky. For story and
photo, see page 7.

“Those people (the pioneers)
believed that freedom, that hope
was a gift of God almighty," he
said. “They believed in individual
self-reliance. There was not the
concept that they could go to
Washington if we failed and get
bailed out."

Americans must also
strengthen the family, Robertson
said.

“We need to go back to a sense
of community when we all loved
each other and cared for each
other and lived together as one,“
he said.

In order to become a world
leader once again, Robertson
said that America‘s educational
system must be improved.

“Our nation needs to have the
first educational system in the
world," he said.

released Wednesday, he trails Vice President George Bush by a
3-1 margin going into the “Super Tuesday" primaries next week.

In today's schools, Robertson
said students “aren't being
taught the facts.“

“We‘ve got to leave behind the
educational philosophy of Rous-
seau,” he said. “We need to do
away with New Age values clar-
ification of humanists in text
books."

Robertson, who is the former
head of the Christian Broadcast
Network, has tried to shed his old
image as television evangelist,
but many times his speech was
interrupted by shouts of “Amen“

MARK IEROF Kernel Staff

and other phrases common at a
Christian prayer meeting.

At a press conference following
the rally, Robertson told a group
of reporters that he is “very opti»
mistic" about his chances in Ken-
tucky.

Although he conceded that Vice
President George Bush will prob-
ably finish first among GOP con-
tenders in the Bluegrass state. he
expects to finish a strong second.

“If I can come in second I
would consider it a victory."

Sec ROBERTSON. Page 6

 

 

Amid protesters, Hall
says media creates news

By HEIDI PROBS’I'
Staff Writer

Almost 16 people held up posters
protesting Fawn Hall's speech on
the topic “The Freedom to get it
Right" last night.

But that did not stop Hall, former
secretary for Lt. Col. Oliver North,
who testified during the Iran-contra
hearings last summer. Hall gave her
personal feelings of the controver-
sial Iran/contra issue last night de-
spitethenatureofsomeofthepost-
ers.

Amy Reid, an undecided fresh-
man. and Chris Green, a social work
sophomore, held up a poster with
"Ev pm when we pay
Fawn" written on it.

Dave Paddock, s senior at La-
fayette High School, held a poster
with the words “Freedom to get it
Righter-Freedomtogetawaywith
it."

Paddock said that it is wrong that
the Student Activities Board med

student‘s money to bring a speaker
who is “a criminal“ to UK.

But Hall told the almost 300 people
who came to her speak in the Stu-
dent Center Grand Ballroom that
she is not a criminal.

“I don't think any laws were bro-
ken,“ Hall said. “Mistakes were
made but there were reasons for
those actions and we were doing
them with good intentions."

She said sometimes “you have to
goabovethelaw."

Hall declined to comment further
on the [ran/contra issue, saying she
could would not talk more about the
it became of a contract she signed.

"I‘m trying to do something posi-
tivefor mycountry."shesaid.

Hall said she believes the people
in Central America should be
helped. Ten million dollars has been
spent on the investigation into the
Iran/contra affair and that is three
times what we could have sent to

them,shesaid.
See "01131. Past6

FawnHalspaaksonthslran-contraaffakandthamadlalastnlght

ier than others. Well just have to
wait and see.‘

Ray said Chapman should not
have any permanent problems be-
cause of the injury.

"The injury will not affect his play
in the long run at all," Ray said.
"But in the acute phase he’s going
to have some pain and that will limit
his ability to return to the court . "

Ray and the UK coaches deCided
in a meeting yesterday morning that
Chapman Will not be forced back
onto the court until he is 100 percent,
even if that means him sitting out
for the rest of the regular season
and the Southeastern Conference
tournament. The UK camp wants to
make sure, however. the star guard
is ready to go by NCAA tournament
time.

“He's disappointed and he wants
to get back as quickly as possible."

Sec CHAPMAN Page 6

Botkins
speaksto
freshmen

ELECTIONS
'88

By THOMAS J. Sl‘l.l.l\'.»\f\
News Editor

SGA presidential candidate David
Botkins had the floor to himself at
last night‘s Freshman Representa-
tive Council meeting. And he took
advantage of it.

The FRC had invited both Botkins
and Susan Bridges. the SGA senior
vice president who will oppose him
in the March 30-31 Student Govern-
ment Association elections. to speak
at last night’s meeting.

Bridges, who will announce her
candidacy Tuesday. accepted the in-
vitation to speak at the meeting
three weeks ago but said she decid—
ed Monday to wait until she's a for-
mal candidate to particrpate in elec-
tion events,

“Under advisement from my cam»
paign manager. 1 canceled all
speaking arrangements this week."
Bridges said.

Botkins told the group that “Susan
has made some definite contribu‘
tions tto SGA and UK, 1 just don‘t
think deep down that she has the Vl-
sion or the commitment . to go up
against the tough issues. “

Botkins said that he had nothing
“bad" to say about Bridges “She‘s
an excellent moderator of the sen-
ate," he said.

After the meeting, Botkins said
that “I just don't think [Bridgesi is
prepared."

“1 think there's a lack of sub-
stance on the part of her platform
and her whole organization." Bot-
kins said.

Last night. Bridges brushed off
Botkins‘ comments. “They sound
like the words of a frustrated man."
she said. She declined to comment

See 801 KINS, Page 6

Budget factions say
answers still absent

Associated Press

FRANKFORT — A University of
Kentucky official said after a meet-
ing with state Budget Director
Kevin Hable that no solutions were
found to state universities' com-
plaints about the governor‘s pro-
paed budget.

Ed Carter, finance officer for UK,
said the meeting “was nothing more
than a good candid discussion about
the problems — no solutions from ei-
therofus.“

The University of Louisville board
of trustees sent Gov. Wallace Wil-
kinson a resolution on Wednesday
asking that current funding levels
for state universities be maintained.
The resolution said the university
has had six budget cuts since 1900

". andcouidnotfurther trim its spend-

lrithssmdsritCantsr.Forphotootproteators.seapages.

ingifitistocontinueitsplam and
make significant contributions to
economic development.

University President Donald
Swain said it was the first time in

his seven years at the school that
the trustees have taken such action.

Habie met with universities“ chief
financial officers Wednesday and af-
terward expressed little optimism
for finding more money for higher
education.

But he said he and Wilkinson still
planned to talk about the possibility.

Wilkinson met Feb. 18 with univer-
sity presidents and said afterward
that he and Hable would review the
administration 5 proposed 1988-90
budget during the weekend to see
whether more money could be found
for the state' 5 eight public universi
ties.

The governor said he was pessi-
mistic about the prospects. Universi-
ty presidents have criticized Wilkin-
son‘s plan to raise funding for
universities by 0.5 percent next year
-- far below the expected inflation
rate.

‘I still agree with the governor '3
position from last week,“ Hable said
after Wednesday‘ s meeting, “but he
andistilineedtomeetonit."

 

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TURNTABLE
TALK

SGA Senior Vice President
Susan Bridgee. who will be
announcing her candidacy tor
Student Government President
next week, is not known for
publicly tooting her own horn.
(Lord knows one of her oppo-
nents does enough of that).

But when it comes to
music. horns are OK by
Bridges. a jazz and Motown
fan.

. "There’s nothing better

than a piercing trumpet and

good sax." Did you say sax.
Susan?

 

 

 

 

mmmazssowmnmppingwwcregmwnmm
pleytonifittromStotamfioverissa

m labylon - 117 N. Limestone. Covered in Mud. Led Pelvis. and Lern-
omdeHeyridewlllplaytonighttromQto1a.m.Coverie$6.Tomorrownight.
J.B.lidttieFiveathoyemdPakAvenueDregswitlplaytromsto1a.m.
mesa.

men-ma 80010—500 Euclid Ave. Repeat Option wt! play tonight from 9
to1e.rn.

mmm—361W.ShonSt.FreedomotEwressionmoTheflotals.

wllpiaytoriiwttrom10t01a.m.Saturday.1hePlgsandPiainPeoplewitlplay
fromstotemaweriesa.
ThimASetoon—ZQOQRichmondRoad.FlneLinewillplaytonightmd
tomorrownlghttrometo 1 am. Cover is $3.
W—GOQW.Ma'nSt.Quadrawillplaytonight1rom9101”11.00116!
use.

Them—(above headings). Lmry Reunion will playtontghtandtomorrow
nighttromflto1a.m.Nooover.
Wu—131cnma.meemcumrnowmpuyionigmmms
b1a.rn.muemdthel-lubcatewiaplaytomorrowfrom9to1a.m.Nooover.
Oomedyeriaroedwey—144N.Broedway.NancyGrace.alllTuckerdeohn
Peulwilpertormtonightandtomorrownightet8md10:30andSundayonlyat
7:30. Cover is Setor all nights.

Ooppertleide — 249 W. Short. Parker Colman will play tonight aid tomorrow
trathoLNoCover.

Kluge Anne Pub -- Lyndon Jones will play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Saturday,
Plan Peoplewiltplaytrom Ste 1 am. Cover is $2.

Math M -- 269 W. Main St. The Metro Blues All-Stats will play tonight and
tornorrownighttrom10to1a.m.Coveris$2.

Spirit: .— Rmon Plaza hotel. John White and the Elite Band will play tonight
mdtorh'otrowtrorthota.m.Coverlssz
MKey-rm—aaes.umme81.rheaadeimwnplaytonmmd
tomorrownimttromstota.m.00vertormenis$3md$210rwomen.
TheUpperCleee—SssWoodmdAve.TheSltuationswillplaytonightand
tomorrowiromototamnoverissa.

 

 

 

 

 

 

A light hi the Lite 01 Jimmy harden -- Rated R. (Fayette Mall: 1:50, 3:45.
5:45. 9:35am tonightand tomorrow onlyat 1 1:25.)

Action Moon -- Rated R. (Crossroads: 1:50. 3:50. 5:45. 7:50. 9:50 and
Wt '10 tomorrow only “11:45. Also showing at North Pak: 1. 3:05.
5:10. 7:50.10enflonightmdtomorrowonlyatmian.)

m News - Rated R. (South Pwk: 1:30. 4:15. 7:30. 9:55 and tonight
mmawmzns.)

01: Freedom -- Rated PG. (North Park: 1:45. 4:45. 7:45 and tonight and to-
mowenlyetwms.) .

WedtheM-WPG. (Northsz 2. 5. Sartdtonlwttmdtomotrow
- oniyet11.) ~

Fatal Attraction — Rated R. (North Park: 7:30. 9:45 and tonight and tomorrow
airy-imam.)

Frantic —- Rated R. (North Park: 1. 3:15. 5:30. 7:45, 10 and tonight and to-
. morrow oriy at12:15.Alao showing at South Park: 12:45, 3. 5:15. 7:30,
fizfiomtonightandtomorrowonlyetmlmm.)

Good Hurling Vietnam -— Rated R. (South Park: 12:30. 2:50. 5:10. 7:35. 10
mdtonlghtmdtomorrowonlyat 12:10. NeoshowlngatNorthP-‘k: 1. 3:15.
5:30. 7:45. tomwnmdtotmrrowonlyet 12:15.)

W Out - Rated R. (Tuflmd M11: 2. 3:60. 5:40. 7:50. 9:40 and tonight
. “tamariymnz'a‘OJ

thee 0M Gory -— Rated PG. (Crossroads: 2:10. 4:30. 7:30. 9:46 and tonight
roommates)

W-t-Rebdfl. (Turflmd: 2, 4:40. 7:3081d 10:05.)

mmm -Reted R. (South Park: 1. 4. 7:45.111:th tomor-
malty-ume.)

m - m a. (1:30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:35. 9:35 and wit and tomor-
rowordyet 11.)

than. Trelne. m M —- Rated PG-13.(Nonh M: 1:40.310.
Q10. 7:40. 9:40-1:11 morn-ammo 1 1:40.)

“I On - Med R. (North M: 1:20. 3:20. 5:20. 7:40. 9:40 and um
“Mamet 11:40.)

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7:45.9z50mdwnmdtonmoworlyetttsso.)

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By JACKIE LATIMER
Staff Writer

‘ ‘ ood. down-home
music” will be the
order of the day

tomorrow night at UK’s Memorial
Hall when Reel World String Band
performs its 10-year anniversary
concert.

This four‘woman band plays
traditional mountain songs along
with more contemporary styles.
including originals by the band.

Geri Maschio. publicity
chairperson for Orchaid
Productions. said Reel World plays
a mixture of bluegrass and
traditional songs. along with writing
its own music in a mountain style.
And she believes tomorrow night’s
performance will consist of “good.
down-home music."

Maschio said Orchaid
Productions. an all-female
Lexington production group who is
producing the concert. worked with
Reel World last year for the annual
convention of the Governor‘s
Commission on Women. Maschio
has confidence in the group.
especially after last year’s
performance. and added. “They
brought down the house. People
were singing and dancing . . . had
their shoes off."

Sue Massek. the band‘s banjo
player. describes Reel World's
music as resembling squaredancing
tunes. “It has contemporary
issues." Massek said. “but sounds
like square dancing." The band‘s
fiddle player. Karen Jones. said
Reel World uses songs of the area as
sources of music. “We base music
on Kentucky and Appalachian music
. . . with a lot of contemporary
(pieces 1.“ And that contemporary
music is the product of the band
members' own writings.

 

WHEN. WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

DThe Reel World String Band
wllbeinconcertet 7:30to-
mrrownlghtatMemorialHel.
Tickets are $5. Chlflren under
14aretree.

 

 

 

Massek said Reel World String
Band first came together in 1977
when a group of their friends got
together to perform for the
International Women’s Year
Conference. She said they enjoyed it
so much, they decided to form a
band. “We had such a good time. we
kept getting together and out of that,
the group began."

What sets this band apart from
others. Massek said. is its "tending
to political issues and covering
social change." She said most
traditional bands play songs that
have been around for years and play
songs occasionally relating to issues
such as the ones her band covers —
political and social.

Jones said that the band is very
polished because it '5 been together
10 years and has played numerous
concerts. She said the group‘s
members take their music seriously
and respect their predecessors. "We
try to recognize history and build
(onto) what’s happening. We try to
keep that tradition alive. "

Massek said the band‘s goal is to
stimulate people to think about
certain concepts that probably
wouldn‘t enter their minds. as well
as to give the right impression of
women and Appalachians. “We want

Kentucky Kernel, Friday. February 26. 1980 — 3

Reel World roots music

 

'n Appalachia

Erik Reece
Arts EdlYU'

a

an I ' ’

m
. ‘
PHOTO COURTESY OF Banana bum-suit

The Real World String Band is (from let!) Bev Fctrell Sue Massek,

Karen Jones and Sharon Ruble.

 

“We want to bunch people‘s lives with ideas
they might not otherwise consider. and to
eliminate stereotypes of women and

Appalachians in general.”

Sue Massek,
Reel World banjo player

 

to bunch people's lives \‘l ith ideas,
they might not otherwise consult-r.
and to eliminate stereotypes of
women and Appalachians in
general . "

Massek said the band wanted to
perform in Lexington for its IUth
anniversary to comeback to its

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Thorogood serves up booze and blues

Lonesome George

in Louiswlle
By ROB SENG
Staff Writer

If you are a George Thorogood fan
and want to see him in concert.
you'd better hop in your car and
road trip it to the Louisville Gardens
Saturday night.

The show starts at 8 pm. and tick-
ets are $16.50 at the door.

Spring is right around the corner
and soon George and the Destroyers
will head back to Delaware to play
amateur baseball. In concert.
though. Thorogood and the Destroy-
ers are far from amateurish. Thoro
good often bounds across the stage
in duckwalks (a clear tribute to one
of his idols. Chuck Berry) and
throws his guitar behind his head to
pound out his familiar two-note
chords.

According to Creem magazine.
Thorogood began playing smoke-
filled pool halls and bars at the age
of 19. His albums are filled with
classic rock ‘n roll. country and
blues covers. 1980's Move It On Over
contained Hound Dog Taylor‘s “The
Sky ls Crying," a song that Thoro
good performed at Live Aid with
legendary blues guitarist Albert Col-
lins.

Thorogood's guitar playing has
often been criticized for its lack of
innovation as he rarely progresses
beyond the slide guitar picking
mode. However, the spirit of his con-
certs helps overcome that.

 

ByROBSENG
Staff Critic
BORN TO BE BAD
George 'l‘horogood
EMI Records

'l‘hisisthekindofalbumthatis
best enjoyed at maximum vol-
ume at a party where, through
the din of clinking quarters and
the shouts of the partygoers. the
musical shortcomings aren't as
noticeable.

And there’s always a few of
those on a George Thorogood
album. 'l‘bm'ogood's latest. Born
ToBeBad.showsthatGeoi-geis
once again up to his old tricks.
only this time out adding a few
twists so that most of the songs
don’t really begin to sound simi-
lar.

 

Thorogood has never been fla-
shy on the guitar, exhibiting a
few Chuck Berry riffs and a blues
shuffle here and there. On Born
To Be Bad, 'I‘horogood has added
guitarist Steve Chrismar, who ac-
companied the Destroyers on
their last tour. Drummer Jeff
Simon is a bit more nimble with
his fingers than George but his
contributions sound as if they
were kept to a minimum.

What we‘ve got once again is a
smoking platter filled up with
some fast-driving rock ‘n’ roll
and melancholic blues served up
in the familiar Thorogood style.
Thorogood kicks off the album
with “Shake Your Moneymaker."
a song filled with sly sexual in-
nuendoes about rolling your ag—
gravator and shaking your agita-
tor. lt‘ll be fun to see what kind
of coy remarks Lonesome George
will add to the song in concert.

Thorogood’s albums are always
filled with a generous portion of
covers and Born To Be Bad is no
exception. Thorogood was one of
the early leaders of the blues re-
naissance with his albums on the
Rounder label in the late ’70s
“Treat Her Right" is, according
to George. 8 “message song"
(“She’s gonna love you tonight/1f
you just treat her right“). that
starts out as a slow chug before
gathering steam.

‘Born To Be Bad’ turns “bad” into a four-letter word

’I‘horogood ('onli butts :hms n;
his own compositions that are u:
no way intended to in: falcon
riously. Slightly t-liauy'nixtn.
semi-truthful lyrics dOnillilit'
“You Talk Too Much “ a «on;
about a woman whom; mouth
alone would drive a man to (flunk
cheap whiskey and pass out ‘0
that he wouldn't have to hear her
incessant jabbcn'ng.

As if he hasn‘t already pmved
that he was “had to the huncf
Thorogood now tells us lha' lie
was “Born To 31' Bad." It's the
kind of "bad" .‘vlicmcl Jackson
would find out about 1: lied pump
a little Wild Turkey int-i his ‘.\~‘:
tem instead of estrogen

Also not appearing on .m"
Jackson album lS 'l‘lmrwnxtui's
homily heart-felt lit-magi.) ‘i
REally Like Girls.“ a song: {first
done by Hank Williams .11 That
alone should be enough iltdlt‘alltln
as to what type of song it ».~ with
out having to quote lines like
“They got smarts. they 1101 parts.
they got my hcail"Tliat‘s .1 by I
really. really. really like girl:~ “

And I really liked this album.
Of course. I also like sliders and
generic beer. So take this crit»
icism with a grain of salt Take
this album with your favorite bot-
tle of booze. 1 found il. increases
your listening pleasure immense-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ox m—
MM .'
’ / AEfl/P “5/7”
MT

0 lane Ifli‘ 'r‘u‘thw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 4 — Kentucky Kornol. Friday, February 20. 1908

 

Sports

Syracuse will fi

Syracuse sophomore forward Derrick Coleman

COURTESY OF SYRACUSE BASKETBALL

looks to pass

against the Florida Gators in the NCAA tournament last year Cole-
man averages 14 5 pomts and 1 1 .4 rebounds a game.

UK doubles team ranked nation’s best

Staff reports

The women‘s doubles team of
Sonia Hahn and Tamaka Takagi was
voted No. 1 in the nation yesterday
in the lT(‘A \'olvo tennis rankings
[t was the first time a Kentucky ten-
nis team has eyer been ranked in
the topspot.

Hahn and Takagi W1“ have to do
fend their ranking this weekend as
the nth-ranked Lady Kat: host
No. 2 Florida at the Boone Indoor
Tennis Center. Matches begin at it
am,

The Lady Kats are coming ott‘ a
big victory in the lndiana lnvitatio
nal. UK defeated No. 7 Indiana 7":
and No. 20 Oklahoma State ii-li

Leading the way for [K new All
Americans Hahn and Takagi Hahn.

 

[/11 II/MI/ I ”Arm/n In
(LA/In”

“How to grow in
awareness of God!"
—M Glynn Burke

Morning Worship 11 00
Broadcast WLXG YSOOAM
Chapel SerVice 8 45
Church Sch00i 930

Short Street at Walnut and Esrnanaoe

 

 

 

 

Gardenside Baptist Church
1667 Alexandria Drive
277-6641
James E Heard, Pastor

Sunday Sc'oo 9 4‘)
Morning Worship ‘1 3t;
Childrors Wo'ship

H m

Preschool Worsn-p
1100

Churcr Training 5 45
Evening Worshc ' 7."

Wednesday N‘g'vs
VF, GA. GA "-15
Pionno's 8 [How a

7 30

Ctr-drab ; Crown ‘1“.

Prayer MOQ'NVH 73in
Santtsary
Crow Rohsa': 4 H Wu

 

 

 

SUBWQW

Accepting
Apphcafions

GFull or Part Time
'Days. Evenings or
Weekends

oEarn $3.50-
$4.00/hr.

-Upbeat AtmOSphere
'Uniforms Provided
oldeal for Students

 

Apply in Person

 

Saturday, Feb. 27
1:00 p.m.-4:00 pm.

Man '0 War Place Center
Richmond 8 Man 'O War Roads

 

the nation‘s sevenlh~ranked singles
player. downed ll"s Reka Monoki
and ()St"s Monika Waiiiek 'l‘akagi
defeated liirtiana‘s Kelly Miili'iliill
and ()klahoina State's .laiie Wood in
the twoday event

Also posting victories for l'K vi ere
seniors Helene Leliellei' iiid Beck
with Archer. and juniors ('lii‘is
Ka rges and (‘aroline Knudten

The isth-ranked Kentucky men’s
tennis team will face .\'o it Michigan
on March 5 in ('antoii. lihio The
Lady Kats host No It Southern t‘ali
fornia next Tuesday

(lyiiinasts play host

The L K gymnastics learn will host
Iowa St and No. 3 Alabama tomor-

Todd Jonas
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assnstant Sports Editor

nd one less Cat in the UK den

By moo JONES
Sports Editor

The floor at Memorial Coliseum
was quiet yesterday as basketball
practice was canceled. The rest of
the old gym was buzzing as report-
ers scurried about with questions
about UK‘s fallen star Rex Chap-
man.

The answer Wildcat coach Eddie
Sutton provided was subdued —
Chapman is out for at least one
game due to a cracked bone in his
back. But Sutton‘s mood did not re-
flect his answer. He was his usual
optimistic self.

“The only thing we can do is ac-
cept it." Sutton said. “There’s noth-
ing we can do about it. We just have
to keep our fingers crossed and be
very positive about the situation."

Chapman injured his back in UK's
95-69 victory over LSU Wednesday.
When the Cats' leading scorer can
return will be judged on a “day-to—
day basis." Until Chapman does
come back, Sutton said the rest of
the Wildcats will just have to circle
the wagons.

“I hope some of our other players
can tighten up their belts a little
bit," Sutton said, “play a little hard-
er and maybe somebody will step
forward to take up some of the loss
that we have when Chapman doesn't
Olav."

The 19-5 Wildcats will not have
much time to find someone to fill
Chapman's sneakers. The 21-6 Syra-
cuse Orangemen are coming to town
Sunday for a nonconference show-
down at Rupp Arena.

“Syracuse is playing excellent
basketball right now." Sutton said.
“Early in the season I watched
them play and they were struggling
a little bit. But right now they cer~
tainly are one of the outstanding
basketball teams there is in the col‘
legc game."

Syracuse features a balanced
scoring attack with Sherman Doug-
las leading the way. The junior point

row at 1 pm. at Memorial Coliseum.

Kentucky is 8-0-2 on the season
and the leader in the Central Re-
gion. UK set a school record for
total points with its 184.3 score in its
victory over Auburn one week ago.

In that record-setting meet, Ken-
tuc