xt763x83n513 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83n513/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-03-24 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 24, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1988 1988 1988-03-24 2020 true xt763x83n513 section xt763x83n513  

 

Sports

 

 

Villanova next hurdle for Cats enroute to
Kansas City. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Viewpoint

 

 

Supporters of the candidates
state their case. SEE PAGE 4.

 

 

Today: Chance of evening rain
Tomorrow: Cloudy, rain likely

60°-70°

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XG‘. No. 131

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexhgton. Kentucky

 

Makeshift

 

Mike Ashe. of the Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity.
sits on the roof holding a basketball rim while

fellow frat members play ball beneath him. The
temperature reached 75 degrees yesterday.

MARK ZEIOFJKemeI Staff

 

 

Independentaince 1971

Thursday, March 24, 1988

Presidential candidates
outline plans for UK

By J ULl E ESSELMAN
Staff Writer

The three Student Government As—
sociation presidential candidates
last night presented the major
themes of their campaigns and out-
lined their specific goals.

In a debate sponsored by the Ken-
tucky Kernel and Omicron Delta
Kappa before about 60 people, all
three candidates said they would
provide the best leadership for the
entire student body and articulated
certain ideas they would like to see
implemented if they were elected.

Senator at Large James Rose em-
phasized campus unity and a stu-
dent government marked by “per-
sonality and integrity.“

Senior Vice President Susan
Bridges said she would concentrate
on “making student concerns
known" and that her most important
goal is tangible results.

Senator at Large David Botkins
said he would run SGA “like a busi-
ness to return accountability to
SGA“ and provide a sense of direc»
tion for student activism and pro-
gress.

Rose said he would create a group
of student organization presidents as
a means to unify campus activities.

“Student leaders know what‘s
going on." he said. “Before students
become involved they have to see
organizations as capable. When you
inform and involve more students,
you get more involvement on top of
that.“

Rose said he would also like to try
to start the tradition of a campus
formal as a way to get the whole
student body involved with the Uni-
versity.

“Until we create that type of at—
mosphere. we‘ll never get students
involved." he said.

Bridges said she wanted to start
the framework for a student-run
bookstore to decrease the costs of
books and said she wanted to in-
crease minority enrollment through

.
a
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a!"

‘1‘.

DAVID STERLING Kent“ 3,...

SGA Presidential Candidates James Rose, Susan Bridges and
DaVld Botkins Outline platform ideas at a debate last night

recruitment and assigning a mentor
to minority students for support.

She said she would create a re
spected Senate by holding “semes-
terly meetings with each senator" to
go over individual projects with
them.

“That would eliminate the bicker-
ing and unproductivity." she said.

Botkins said some of his goals are
to create a student-run credit union.
give Lexington Community (‘ollegc
students more recognition on the
main campus. and start a newsletter
for commuter students. Botkins also
continually emphasized the role of
increased student activism on cam-
pus.
“There are a lot of issues that will
never be on the floor of the Senate."
he said.

He said effective leadership would
occur “if someone can air those is-
sues out. "

A large portion of the debate was
spent on the financial difficulties
facing UK and consequently whether

the candidates would support tuition
increases in the future. Although all
three said they did not like the idea
none of them ruled out the possibili-
ty

The issue of personality and eat-h
candidate's perception by the sin
dent body was also a (lommam topit
ol' the debate

"(‘an people walk in and talk with
‘Botkins or Bridges and ktltm they
have sincerity and respect" Hosi-
said. “That perception is >Hlllt'llllllL‘
l have over them "

Bridges said she is ‘ not an t‘llll\l
but instead is a “truehliie t‘llllta‘t‘
student,"

"I'm not a slick politician. she
said "But I will be a student and
er "

Botkiiis. who has been the stiliim ‘
oi controversy on several issues this
year. said "the only credibility prolu
lem l have is with ‘llit‘ Kernel and
not the bulk of people I work
with.”

WKU president says faculty
won’t control paper’s content

By JOHN STRAUSS
Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN — Faculty su-
pervision of Western Kentucky Uni-
versity student publications will not
be extended to editorial control.
school President Kern Alexander
said yesterday.

“I don't know how that issue ever
got raised because there is nothing
in this (faculty) committee‘s report
that would suggest censorship or
redlining of anything the students
have written." Alexander said be-
fore a protest march by students
from the Downing University Center

Women also active in KKK, prof says

By MATT STAHL
Staff Writer

What brought women into the Ku
Klux Klan in the 19205? Many of the
same reasons that brought men in.
Kathleen Blee. associate professor
of sociology at UK. said yesterday,

Blee. also director of the women‘s
studies program. presented the third
and final lecture of the 1987-88 Arts
and Sciences Forum series at noon
yesterday in the Peal Gallery of the
MI. King Library.

The talk. titled “Gender and Polit-
ical Culture in the 1920s Ku Klux
Klan Movement." was about the
role of women in the Midwestern
and Western Klans.

Blee spoke for 35 minutes to an
audience of about 50 people. com-
posed mainly of faculty and grad-
uatestudents.

“Some Klanswomen joined the
Klan. as they did other auxiliaries.
in the footsteps of husbands or
brothers.“ Rice said. “but many
women came to the Klan via their
own political experience in women‘s
suffrage, temperance or morality
campaigns."

In her lecture. Blee described two
diffmntKlans.

“The first Klan was organized in

the rural South after the Civil War
to assert claims of white, Southern
supremacy during Reconstruction."
she said. ”The second Klan. howev.
er. was primarily a small-town and
urban movement of the Northern.
Midwestern and Western states."

Blee focused on the second Klan
which emerged in 1916. she said. It
grew rapidly in the early 19205. she
said. but collapsed in the wake of
financial scandals and internal con-
filict around 1930.

“()ver a little more than a decade.
the Klan managed to enlist between
3 and 5 million white. native—bom
Protestants, both men and women.
in a racist. anti-Semantic. anti~Cath~
olic and nationalist crusade." she
said.

Blee said the Midwestern and
Western Klan was much stronger
than the Southern Klan was because
the Southern Klan employed harsh
violence against blacks and laws
were passed in those areas against
Klans and their actions.

Also. Catholics tended not to live
in the South, but rather in the North-
ern and Midwestern states. and the
Klans there were much less violent
agath Catholics and tolerated
more.shesaid.

The type of women who joined the

awn. nuance/Km sun

Women‘s Studies Program Director Kathleen Blee spoke to about
50 people yesterday on women in the 19203 Ku Klux Klan.

Midwestern Klan. she said, had
many similar characteristcis of
those in the North. “Klanswomen
. . . tended to be women with a per-
sonal history of social and political
involvement.“ Blee said.

Although the Klan is known be.
cause of its political views. Blee said

the Klan was also involved in seve-
ral social and civic functiom.

“Klan chapters spmnored family
picnics, spelling bees. debates. char-
ity drives for ‘worthy‘ individuals
and social gathering: for their mem-
bers."she said.

to the Weatherby Administration
Building.

About 150 students. many carrying
signs and chanting “Free press"
and other slogans. made the five
minute walk to a grassy hillside
next to the administration building.
where Alexander's off ice is located.

Christian D. Ely. a junior theater
student who helped organize the
demonstration. met with Alexander
on the University Center steps be-
fore the march.

Ely acknowleged the school presi-
dent‘s reassurances. also made in a
speech Tuesday. but said the issue
had been clouded by a lack of com-
munication between the students
and the administration.

“That‘s one of the reasons we de-
cided to go along with this demon-
stration even after your speech yes-
terday." Ely said. “We felt there
were a lot of positive comments
made in your speech yesterday. And
we felt you had some good things to
say about the Herald and what you

want to do . . And we also feel that
if we had backed down from this
demonstration that would only prove
that the students are indeed apathet-
ic and don'tcare.”

Some students. facility members
and professional journalists crit-
icized earlier statements by Alexan»
der that suggested school admims
tration control over the story
selection and content 01 the award»
winning (‘ollege Heights Herald stu-
dent newspaper and the Talisman.
the WKl' yearbook.

A fact-finding committee ot the
national Sticiety of Professional
Journalists is to examine the
relationship between the administra»
tion and the publications.

Alexander said he would let JOUT-
nalists from outside the campus ex—
amine the faculty committee's fin-
ished report

Alexander has proposed more de-
tailed budgets for the newspaper

set \\ isi i R\. mgr- <

Panamanian Noriega
is unbowed by strike

By REID G. MILLER
Associated Press

PANAMA CITY. Panama —— A
general strike against Gen. Manuel
Antonio Noriega kept the country
virtually closed for a third day yes-
terday but did not loosen his grip on
power.

Hunger spread among poor fami-
lies with no food or money to buy it.

Panama is out of cash because
Washington cut off the supply of
US. dollars. the Panamanian na-
tional currency. in its effort to drive
Noriega into exile. Federal grand ju-
ries in Florida indicted Noriega last
month on narcotics and money laun-
dering charges.

The Panama Canal operated nor-
mally. as it has through weeks of
protest against the general. who

holds the real power in Panama
through his position as commander
of the 15.000 soldiers and police

Some opposition leaders were
frustrated yesterday that the strike
had not loosened Noriega‘s grip on
the bankrupt nation.

"We're well aware of the Situa~
tion. that Gen. Noriega appears uns
moved by all the human suffering."
Jose Mulino. an attorney. told a
news conference. “We‘ll be consid-
ering new strategies. I'm not sure
what it will take."

Mulino is prominent in the Nation-
al Civic Crusade. an alliance of
about 200 professional. business,
labor and other groups formed last
June to lead the campaign against
Noriega.

He and other opposition leaders
vowed to continue the strike.

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thunday.lafch 2‘.1908

 

Study finds
operation
often risky

By DANIEL Q. HANEY
Associated Press

BOSTON -— Ten percent of the el-
derly Americans who undergo a
common operation intended to pre-
vent strokes instead die or suffer
strokes as a direct result of this sur-
gery, a new study shows.

The report concludes that doctors
and hospitals with a record of com-
plications that high should not per-
form the surgery “because the risks
would almost certainly outweigh the
benefits.“

The operation, called carotid en-
darterectomy, has become contro-
versial in recent years as some doc-
tors complain it is performed too
often on people who are unlikely to
benefit.

The surgery is performed on the
carotid arteries in an effort to pre-
vent strokes. These arteries run up
both sides of the neck. If they be-
come plugged, the flow of blood to
the head is interrupted, and some of
the brain may die, resulting in per-
manent damage. in the surgery,
doctors open the arteries and clean
out plaque that partially obstructs
them. ‘

The latest report found “substan-
tial overuse" of the surgery. Not
only are two-thirds of the operations
done for inappropriate or questiona-
ble reasons, but even when patients
might benefit, the results are often
disastrous.

At the peak of its popularity in
191:5, doctors performed this surgery
on 100,000 people in the United
States. In 1986, this fell to 83.000, ap-
parently as a result of growing crit-
icism of the operation.

The latest study, based on 1981 fig-
ures, was conducted by Dr. Cons-
tance M. Winslow and colleagues at
the Rand Corp. in Santa Monica,
Calif.

"You ought to have the operation
if it is truly indicated for you and if
you have a surgeon with a record
for complications that is very good,"
said Dr. David H. Solomon, one of
the Rand researchers. “Our guess is
that if those two prescriptions were
followed, there would indeed be a lot
less operations done.”

The study reviewed the records of
1,302 randomly selected Medicare
patients who had the surgery in
three different parts of the country.
A panel of experts judged that one-
third of the operations were justi-
fied, another third were questiona-
ble, while the rest were clearly un-
necessary.

Over 3 percent of the patients died
as a result of their surgery, while
more than 6 percent suffered strokes
during or immediately after the op-
erations.

Solomon noted that when the oper-
ation is studied at big medical cen-
ters. the combined death and stroke
rate is usually under 3 percent.

Got
Something
to Sell?
Use the
Kernel
C|ossitiedsl

Pane in the glass

 

.
mum Denna/Km am

Bill Phillips. a UK paint shop worker, repairs a broken window inside Memorial Coliseum.

 

 

Sandinista-contra
progress unclear as
discussion continues

By BRYNA BRENNAN
Associated Press

SAPOA, Nicaragua — Negotiators
for the Sandinista government and
contras chipped away at differences
in a third day of peace talks yester-
day. State radio reported a rebel
truce violation, but the talks were
unaffected. _

Thetwosideshadagreedtoabat-
tlefield truce during the talks, which
began Monday and were scheduled
to end yesterday. Sources on both
sides said the negotiations might be
extended.

Gen. Humberto Ortega. the leftist
government's defeme minister and
delegation leader, said he offered a
“synthesis” yesterday of earlier
proposals from both sides.

He told reporters the plan could
make it “possible to be successful in
this historic encounter,” but gave no
details. The meeting at Sapoa, a
town on the Costa Rican border, is
the first time the two sides meet on
Nicaraguan soil.

Bosco Matamoros, a contra
spokesman, told reporters there was
“intense dialogue” yesterday, but
that the government plan simply re-
flected the one it offered on Tues-
day.

“We should not create false expec-
tatiom,” Matamoros said. “The con-
cern of both sides is to seek an
agreement in which there might be
consensus. . . . This is an extremely
dynamic process and we cannot
make premature announcements. ”

The Voice of Nicaragua radio re-
port said contras ambushed an
army truck at 2 pm. 'Nesday near
Mulukuku, in the northern province
of Matagalpa, killing two soldiers. It
did not appear to affect the negotia-
tions.

A government source, who had no
details, quoted Maj. Ricardo Whee-
lock as reporting an exchange of
mortar fire along the northern bor-
der with Honduras in the Bocay re-
gion, where soldiers and contras
fought last week. Wheelock, chief of
military intelligence, is a member of
the Sandinista delegation.

Matamoros told reporters “there
could be isolated” truce violations,

“but there is a clear will from both
sides to respect that decision."

US. troops in Honduras again
held military exercises staged as
what officials called a show of force
against Nicaraguan aggression.
White House spokesman Marlin
Fitzwater said the withdrawal would
be “gradual." Pentagon officials
said they expected it to come next
week.

When the talks resumed yester‘
day, Sandinista and contra negotia-
tors seemed closer than ever to an
agreement ending Nicaragua’s six-
year war.

The pr0posals they had exchanged
Tuesday agreed on many major
points, but there appeared to be key
differences on verification and on
rebel disarmament.

The Sandinistas wanttd an inter-
national verification commission.
The contras offered one run jointly
by Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo,
the Roman Catholic prelate of Nica-
ragua, and Joao Baena Scares, sec-
retary—general of the Organization of
American States, both observers at
the Sapoa talks.

The Sandinistas, according to
sources who demanded anonymity,
wanted the contras to be more spe-
cific about a final cease-fire.

The first Sandinista proposal, out-
lined Tuesday by Deputy Foreign
Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco, called
for a truce of up to 90 days during
which the contras would lay down
their weapons and join a “national
reconciliation dialogue."

For every rebel who stops fight-
ing, the Sandinistas offered to free a
political prisoner deemed eligible by
the government. The government is
holding an estimated 3,300 political
prisoners.

'I‘inoco also said rebels who put
down their arms would be free from
prosecution without applying for
amnesty and could take part in Ni-
caraguan political life.

They would be permitted to oper-
ate uncensored newspapers, mag-
azines and radio stations, but tele-
vision would remain a government
monopoly. Many press liberties
were barred for almost six years
under a state-of-emergency decree.

Prof says enforcement -
of housing act flawed

Associated Press

The Fair Housing Act of 1968 has
done little to desegregate commu-
nities throughout the nation because
its method of enforcement is flawed,
a University of Kentucky law profes-
sor said yesterday.

Robert G. Schwemm said the law
places the primary burden of en-
forcement on the private sector in-
stead of the government.

“Statistics on racial discrimina—

tion are almost as bad today as in
1968,” said Schwemm. “lt‘s asking a
lot of the person who's the victim of
discrimination to have to carry the
principal burden of enforcement."

Schwemm, who has written a book
on “Housing Discrimination Law,"
will participate in “The Fair Hous-
ing Act After 20 Years," a confer-
ence March 25-26 in New Haven,
Conn., sponsored by the Yale Law
and Policy Review.

 

 

corner at Lime hiIEuclld f 253-20071“

 

 

Engravings by
Albert Decaris

in the Rasdall Gallery
University of Kentucky
Student Center

Thursday, March lO-Saturday, April 9

Collection of 35 engravings includ-
ing portraits, landscapes, mytho-

The stations of the Cross.

" This exhibition is circulated by the Maitliand Art
Center Traveling Exhibition Service, curated by
Dorothy VanArsdale.

 

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evenings

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2 Skyliners and Med. Soft Drink ....................... $2.25
3-way, SI. garlic bread. Med. Soft Drink ....... $2.75
W offer expires 4-1-88

me t I:

 

 

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logical characters & one plate from

 

 

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Each additional topping $1.00
(both pizzas included)

 

 

 

 

 

BEEN’TWJCCKY 333332383311

 

  

 
  
 

Sports

    

Kentucky Kernel, Thundey. March 24, ton - 3

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assistant Sports Editor

 

UK’s Kansas City countdown
continues against Villan0va

by CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

Two down and twotogo.

That’s where the remainder of
UK‘s postseason hopes stand as the
Cats head to Birmingham, Ala., this
weekend to take on Villan0va.

Coach Eddie Sutton knows it's do-
ordie time for Kentucky. One loss
could mean a quick trip back to Lex-
ington to watch the remainder of the
NCAA tournament from the TV at
Wildcat Lodge.

But Sutton’s not dwelling on neg-
atives. He knows his Cats have as
good a chance as anyone else left in
the tourney.

“This team has a chance to get to
the Final Four," Sutton said. “We‘re
approaching it from this point on
that we’ve got as good a chance as
the other 15 clubs.

“As I said a couple of weeks ago.
we still believe that there are hur-
dles to jump and mountains to
climb. We made one last week in
Cincinnati. We hope we can win two
more games this weekend and go to
Kansas City," Sutton said.

The winner of tonight's UK-Villa-
nova contest at 8:10 pm. EST will
meet the winner of the run-and-gun
fest between Oklahoma and Louis-
ville 110:37 pm. EST) on Saturday.
The team that comes out on top will
represent the Southeast Region in
Kansas City on April 2.

Senior guard Ed Davender hopes
that it will be he and his teammates.
Davender is one of the five seniors
on the squad that have one last shot
at attending college basketball's
showcase event.

“Everybody wants to get there,“
Davender said. “Everybody is going
to do what it takes to get there."

Ditto for Rex Chapman.“We want
this as bad as anything. They're

Cardinals

Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Louisville

and Villan0va have something in ..

common going into tonight's NCAA
Southeast Regional semifinals.

Both teams will be underdogs,
even though each has won college
basketball‘s biggest prize during the
19805.

Louisville. a Final Four partici—
pant four times in the last eight
years, tangles with the region‘s top
seed, No. 4 Oklahoma, in what is ex-
pected to be an uptempo, pressing
battle from start to finish.

“We know we're not the favorites.
but that‘s good," Louisville Coach
Denny Crum said yesterday. “A lot

playing well right now and playing
together, but so are we," Chapman
said.

UK rides a nine-game win streak

into tonight’s game. Sutton says the
Cats are doing two things right now
that have contributed to the victo-
ries:
0 Excellent shooting. After rank-
ing in the lower half of the South-
eastern Conference for most of the
regular season, Kentucky has shot
above 50 percent in six of its last
seven games. In two of those games,
UK‘s shooting percentage even ex-
ceeded a sizzling 60 percent.

“I believe the fact that we’re
shooting the ball much better has al-
lowed us to win nine games in a
row," Sutton said. “Anytime we
shoot over 50 percent, we've got an
excellent chance of winning."

Shooting is perhaps the best ba-
rometer on whether the Cats will
win or not. When they‘ve shot above
50 percent, they‘re undefeated in 16
games. And when they’ve shot a bet-
ter percentage than their opponent.
they‘re 19-0.

- Rebounding by the guards. In
Kentucky‘s win over Maryland, the
6-foot-2 Davender grabbed eight re-
bounds, second only to teammate
Winston Bennett‘s 12. The most any
Maryland player had was six.

Against Southern, the Cats‘ lead-
ing rebounder was a guard who‘s
playing small forward — Eric Man-
uel. He had 10. Davender and Chap-
man also combined for 10.

“I really believe that has been one
of the reasons that our ballclub has
been winning," Sutton said. “We put
added pressure on the guards to
come back and be vacuum cleaners.
We want them to get the long re-
bound and to help out. "

Bennett said it has helped take

 

  

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M.~»~v0¢rfls’w%an‘i a.m. opp,» m a. o

W «may. 2145 vs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ate

Kansas »

Pontiac. Michigan

 

 

Friday & Sunday

 

 

 

'Vande‘rbllt ’

A ' Temple

Kansas City. Missouri

 

 

 

 

E. Rutherford, NJ.

 

April 2

 

 

Thursday & Saturday

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kansas City, Missouri

 

 

 

mm “it?"
', 0:10 Wit. '
H I. l‘ , c“ c I ' Richmond
”I " ‘ _: .lee an the .
osmium WLW-AM RhOde Isl—"d
thmcawoodudtordand D k
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TV coverage: Live on CBS, '

. _ Arizona
some of the pressure off of UK’s Iowa
front-liners.

“It helps us tremendously when
the guards are able to pick up the
long rebounds," Bennett said. “It's Michiggn

a big asset."

Like rebounding was a key to the
Maryland game, so is tempo to to—
night‘s contest. The team that con-
trols the tempo will have the advan—
tage, according to Villan0va coach
Rollie Massimino.

“I think tempo is going to definite-
ly play an important factor in this
game,“ Massimino said. “From our
statistics, if we can hold people
under 70, we have won close to 87
percent of our games. "

It is no secret that Massimino
likes a patient, half-court game. But
if Sutton had his wish, he’d like to
see a faster-paced game. But the
UK coach knows there is a distinct
difference between wanting and ac-
tually achieving.

“I would think we‘d like to see a
higher-scoring game, but I'm not
sure we can force the tempo be-

North Qarolina

Seattle, Washington

April 4

 

Friday & Saturday

 

 

 

Kansas City, Missouri

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Oklahoma Ami/2
Louisville .
Birmingham, Alabama
Villan0va Thursday & Saturday
Kentuckv
cause of (Villan0va point guard his high school days. Davender said with 7-2 sophomore Tom Greis
Kenny! Wilson." Sutton said. “He he remembered a “little bitty guy" I12.6\. 64S forward Rodney Taylor

has that knack of being able to con-
trol the tempo so well

Davender will probably draw the
defensive assignment on Wilson. In

don’t mind being underdog

of times you play better when you’re
the underdog."

Crum said he knows his Metro
Conference champions will be tested
by the Sooners, the high-scoring Big
Eight Conference champions who
have soared over the loo-point mark
19 times this season.

“We still think we have a
chance,“ Crum said. “We‘re playing
well and we've got a lot of confi-
dence right now.

“Obviously one confident team
loses every game. So we've got a 50
50$hot.“

Crum said the Cards will run and
press with the Sooners because his
team plays better at a fast pace.

That would appear to offer the in-

BEARDED SEALE

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Happy Hour 5-8 with Larry Sheldon

$2.25 Pitchers of Old Mill

8-10 UK game
$3.00 pitchers Bud Light

Repeat Option rocks 10-1
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GOOD READING!

The Kentucky Kernel

 

 

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.rmw

 

 
    
      
     
     
    
   
 
 

gredients for a high-scoring game,
but Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs
doesn't think it’s likely.

“I don‘t think it‘ll be as high scor-
ing as people may think," Tubbs
said, adding that a lot of times when
uptempo teams collide, the score
doesn‘t get above the 805 or 905.

The game will feature a quartet of
outstanding inside players — Okla-
homa‘s Stacey King and Harvey
Grant and Louisville‘s Pervis Elli-
son and Herbert Crook.

King averages 22.2 points and 8.5
rebounds and Grant 21 points and 9.5
rebounds.

Ellison, averaging 17.5 points and
8.1 rebounds, and Crook, 16.1 and

6.7. were starters on Louisville‘s
1986 national championship team.

Crum also steered the Cards to the
1980 national title and lost in the
semifinals in 1982 and 1983.

The Cards are riding an eight-
game winning streak in NCAA tour-
nament play and have won 11 of
their last 12 this season.

Sooner guard Ricky Grace was
asked if Louisville's national
championship experience could
make a difference.

“I just hope they‘re content and
satisfied with their championship
and let us go get ours," he said.

 

Mon, March 28, 11-1 1 :50
ESSAY TEST TAKING
Tues, March 29, 11-1150

Wed, March 30, 38:50

Thur, March 31, 3:30-4:15

Rm. 201 Frazee Hall

 

STUDY READING TECHNIQUES

IDENTIFYING YOUR LEARNING STYLE
STUDY SKILLS FOR LAW SCHOOL

Drop-in?hoursziEverinVe‘dnesday 10-11 103 Barker Hall
Register and pay 9.0.9 time $10 enrollment tee for all classes in

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING
301 Frazee Hall
257-8701

     
 
  
   

ALL
WORKSHOPS
MEET IN RM.
103 BARKER
HALL

 

 

 

 

  
     
   

ALL YOU CARE
TO EAT i;

In the lounge from 5 pm.

 

 

Join Charley every day for
Oysters on the half shcll
$2.95 - half dozen

 

 

2895 Richmond Road

 

who used to pass the ball to Notre
Dame star David Rivers. He was
the 5-9 Wilson,

“He really runs the ballclub well."
Sutton said of Wilson, who can also
score as evidenced by his 112
points'per-game average. “It‘s real—
ly difficult to press them because of
Wilson.“

Wilson‘s backcourt mate is 6-? Ju-
nior Doug West, the team's leading
scorer at a 15.6 clip. Sutton said he
is “probably the best athlete on
theirteam."

Up front. Villan0va will line up

17 9: and 6-7 swingman Mark Plans—
ky 113.41.

Plansky. the only remaining mem-
ber from the 1985 NCAA champions.
"may be the heart of their basket-
ball team.“ Sutton said The [K
coach compares Plansky to LOUISIa-
na State's Ricky Blanton because of
his never-saydie style of play

It’s that style that [K must have
if it hopes to advance to college has-
kctliall's big 50th Anniversary party
in Kansas City next week.

"Everybody wants to get there."
Davender said. “Everybody is going
to do what it takes to get there "

 

Speakers:

 

Fourteenth Annual
Symposium on Chemistry
and Molecular Biology

“Structure and Function of
Small RNA Viral Pathogens”

Monday, March 28, 1988 9 a.m. CP 137

Michael G. Rossmann
Mark A. McKinlay
Roland R. Rueckert
Eckard Wimmer

 

 

I

 

.lerivia

.2; tonight
233m?

 

 
        

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
  
 
 
   
  
 
    
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
 
   
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
   

 

  
     

 
 
 
 
 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, March 24,1968

Claiborne
beginning
to rebuild

By TODD JONES
Sports Editor

A buzz of students lined outside
Memorial Coliseum Tuesday. Bas-
ketball tickets for Kentucky‘s NCAA
Tournament Regional date with Vil-
lanova were the rage.

The south side of campus was
still, an ironic contrast to the mad-
ness that reigned around the basket-
ball gym.

[1 was even quieter deep inside the
skeleton of Commonwealth Stadium.
UK football coach Jerry Claiborne
sat alone in his office.

"This is part of spring practice,"
Claiborne said of the peaceful atmo
sphere. “it happens every year. I
hope we continue to have basketball
teams in the final 16 and the Final
Four. But we’d like to have people
thinking about football too. I'm
thinking about it. The coaches are
thinking about it."

As he begins his 27th year as a
collegiate coach, and seventh season
at Kentucky. Claiborne finds there‘s
a lot to be thinking about.

A glance at the depth chart shows
there could be more than a few un-
developed needs for UK this spring.
Ten starters and a school record-
holding kicker are gone from a Wild—
cat elub that faded to a 5-6 record
last fall.

Claiborne said the problem is not
in numbers to fill the holes. The
problem is experience. Few re~
serves played last season. They soon
become starters.

“We‘re going to have to find some
frontliners this spring," Claiborne
said. “in the past we‘ve had people
we could put out there and have con-
fidence in. We didn‘t have that. The
guys we thought we‘re going to
come along didn't. Of course now
they got to.“

The Kentucky offense has been es-
pecially deserted. Gone is tailback
Mark Higgs. Graduation took his
1.278 rushing yards and 10 touch—
downs. Only senior lvy Joe Hunter
returns as a letterman tailback.

Flanker Dee Smith‘s offensive
numbers have also been erased but
in a more unexpected manner. The
junior was arrested in Cincinnati on
Feb. 26 for two counts of drug pos-
session. He has been suspended in-
definitely.

Smith caught 23 passes for 420
yards. rushed the ball 22 times for
84 yards and scored four touch-
downs Two of his scores came on

‘3‘.

UK football coach Jerry Claiborne instructs play-
ers during a running drill yesterday at Shively

punt returns where he added anoth-
er 24210121] yards of offense.

But Claiborne has remained firm
in his belief to run a clean ship.
Smith's impressive statistics do not
negate the charges he faces in court.

“We‘re certainly sorry to see it
happen,“ Claiborne said. “It‘s hap-
pening all over the country. Sure, it
hurts to lose a talented athlete. But
you got to do what‘s right. "

Kentucky does have quarterback
Glenn Fohr returning this spring.
But he‘s the only experienced signal
caller. Lack of quarterback depth is
not promising when there‘s even
less experience protecting up front.

The Wildcats lost four starting of-
tensive linemen. Fifth-year seniors
Dermontti Dawson. Greg Kunkel.
Brad Myers and Butch Wilburn all

 

FOR

OLLEGIANS

CADEMIC
GEXCELLENCE

 

 

FOR THE FUTURE

 

Re