xt7k3j39383j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7k3j39383j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-13 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, April 13, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1987 1987 1987-04-13 2020 true xt7k3j39383j section xt7k3j39383j  

Chip shot wins Mize green jacket

 

 

 

 

 

H UK tennis, baseball teams chalk up more victories

 

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI, No. 133

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday,Aprll13, 193"

Texaco files for bankruptcy after court ruling

lh Klltii' ARMSTRONG
.»\.ssm-i; ‘ed Press~

NEW YORK A Oil giant Texaco
lilt' . fighting an $11 billion judgment
ill favor of Pennzoil Co, filed yester-
day for protection from creditors
under federal bankruptcy laws. It is
the biggest L' S. industrial company
to take the drastic step.

The filing under Chapter 11 of the
l 8 Bankruptcy Code does not
mean Texaco is insolvent and should
have little or no effect on its day-t0-
tiay operations. But it means Pen—
nzoil Wlil be unable to seize any Tex«
am assets indefinitely

.\iialysts interpreted the move by
'l‘exaco. the nation’s third-largest oil
company. as a tactical measure to
stall Pennzoil and pressure the rival
min .i settlement of their two-year-
will court battle. in which Pennzoil

accused Texaco of illegally interfer<
ing in a planned merger between
Pennzoil and Getty Oil Co.

“Pennzoil has placed its own
greed above any comideration of
fundamental fairness or the public
welfare," James Kinnear, Texaco
president and chief executive offi-
cer, told a New York news confer»
ence announcing the Chapter 11 fil-
ing. “Pennzoil has bludgeoned
Texaco with unreasonable de-
mands.“

Kinnear said Texaco was forced to
seek bankruptcy-law protection be
cause the Pennzoil judgement was
frightening customers and suppliers.
and making it harder for Texaco to
arrange credit.

Under Chapter 11, a company con—
tinues operating but is shielded from
creditor lawsuits while it works out

 

“Pennzoil has placed its own greed above any
consideration of fundamental fairness or the
public welfare. Pennzoil has bludgeoned
Texaco with unreasonable demands."

James Kinnear,

Texaco president and chief executive officer

a way to pay debts. The company‘s
common stock likely will continue
trading. but Texaco said it would
immediately suspend stock diyd-
dends.

Texaco has been fighting in Texas
and federal courts to reverse a 1985
ruling in favor of Pennzoil and to
lower an order that it post security

equal to the $8.5 billion judgment
and interest.

“Pennzoil thought we took Getty
Oil away from them unfairly. We be-
lieve we won Getty fair and
square,“ said Kinnear. He called the
move “a most difficult, painful and
wrenching decision . . . however, we
had no choice in the matter. "

With $35 billion in assets, Texaco

is the largest U.S. company to ever
file for Chapter 11 protection. The
previous record was held by Penn
Central Corp, which had $7 billion
in assets when it sought Chapter 11
protection in 1970.

Baine Kerr, chairman of Pen-
nzoil's executive committee and for-
mer president of the company, said
he was surprised by Texaco‘s move.

“it shows in my judgment an ar-
rogance and disregard for the whole
judicial process and an attempt to
use the bankruptcy laws improper-
ly." said Kerr, lead negotiator for
Pennzoil in talks with Texaco over a
compromise on the security order.

Texaco would have had “no diffi-
culty in putting up sufficient securi-
ty to complete the requirements of
the law,“ Kerr said.

“We have said all along we would

 

s

Knight sticks

 

it W e a e s“

it

 

Don Leach Heft) and John Landrum of the Society of Creative Anachronism practice theirtighting skills yesterday behind the Student Center.

CLAY OWEN/Kernel Staff

 

 

Recount of election not likely, SGA officials say

k \l{l{\ PHILLIPS
\hitf Wri ter

fir-ports ill the Saturday editions of
the Lnxmgton Herald-leader and
"it lAtlll.\\lli(‘ (‘ouriernlournal indi-
fmg that .i recount of the SGA
tax lintt results is pending are false,
\t. \t‘lt‘t tion olfiCials said

Stories in both newspapers report-
ml that Student Government Asso-
t’lii'titltl Htlit‘liils indicated that a re

count was likely after Thursday
night's election.

SGA Arts and Sciences Senator
Cyndi Weaver captured the presi~
dency with six votes more than her
opponent, Senior Vice President
Kenny Arington. At 1.235 to 1,229. it
was the closest election in SGA his-
tory

Ken Walker, SGA election board
chairman. said a recount has not
been filed.

"I don‘t know who the official was
that said ithat a recount was like-
ly Walker said.

“Maybe when someone said that
the race could be contested for up to
SIX days after the race. they may
have assumed that it would be con»
tested. That's my only guess We
counted them three times" Thurs-
day night.

Walker delayed announcing the

Letters of intent

Carroll’s written appeal to Beshear opens up brand new way to campaign

H\ \l \RK R. (HELLGREN
\«soriatcd Press

t'lt‘iNKHilt'l‘ The governor‘s
i.lt‘t‘ has finally gotten silly

After months of deadly seriots—
:u'ss punctuated only by occasional
bursts of righteous indignation, the
tart? campaign has begun to return
lulut‘m

li started With a letter sent by for-
.iiitian (‘arroll to Lt Gov
\te-wlti‘shear

the letter addressed to “Dear
\it‘\t‘ aduses Beshear that this
t‘ltxllmi is too critical for the fua
hire of Kentucky to allow a former,
part time governor to regain this
zital office "

mer (im

The former. partetime governor"
of question is John Y Brovm .lr

 

ANALYSIS

 

The letter goes on to remind Be-
shear that he has tried to make the
campaign into a two-man race be‘
tween himself and Brown.

“Yet, after all of this effort and all
of these advantages, every public
opinion poll that has been taken has
shown you to be trailing Brown by a
substantial margin," Carroll said.

Carroll neglects to mention the
same polls show him at least as far
behind Brown as Beshear and some-
times even further behind.

But apparently that is not the
point.

“It seems to me," Carroll contin-

For further election coverage.
see Page 7.

ued in his letter to Beshear, “that it
is high time for you to face up to the
reality that you cannot defeat
Brown, and that your continued can-
didacy can do no more than to stand
inthe way of mine."

Carroll magnanimously offered to
accept Beshear‘s support and siyied
off. "Your friend. Julian."

Beshear apparently did not take
Carroll's letter to heart

“This letter is too ridiculous for
any response." Beshear said.

On the contrary, the letter cries
out fora respome.

winners for two hours so that the
votes could be recounted.

Frank Harris, director of the Stu-
dent Center who oversees the count-
ing of the election returns, said he
did not tell the Courier-Journal or
the Herald-Leader there would be a
recount and that the reports were
“probably based on speculation.”

“I wouldn't anticipate a recount.
he said. “I was there with them
throughout the entire process of

It's let that Carroll took the
wrong approach.

Why bother with just Beohear?
Why not send letters to Grady Stum-
bo, Wallace Wilkinson, Anne Moore,
Dindwiddie Lampton Jr. and Stanley
Luttrell asking them to get out of his
way?

And if he wants Beshear out of the
way so he can beat Brown, why
didn't he just send a letter to Brown
asking him to get out of the race?

Maybe Carroll missed the point.

Maybe Beshear wants to stand in
his way.

Maybe Beeliear wants to stand in
the way of everyone in the Demo-
cratic trimary.

Maybe Belheor wants to be gover-
nor.

Maybe that's why he‘s mung.

counting the votes and my assess-
ment of the counting was that it was
correct."

Arington said he was not planning
to ask for a recount.

“That‘s news to me,“ he said.
“Donna (Greenwell, current SGA
president) or nobody else has said
anything to me about it.

“It‘s over. The students have spo-
ken.“

But wait. This letter could open up
a whole new way to campaign for
political office.

Elections? Why bother?

Just send letters to all opponents
asking them to get out because their
“continued candidacy can do no
more than to stand in the way of
mine.“

Earliest postmark will.

And why restrict it to jmt poli-
tics?

Maybe the Pittsburgh Pirates
could send a lettu- to the New York
Mets asking them to withdraw from
the National [some Eat. After all,
the Meto‘ “contimed candidacy can
do no more than to stand in the
way" of tin Pinto.

Then again, maybe it woulch‘t do
thePtrato anygoodelther.

not insist on the whole amount, and
they could pledge collateral and
other type of security for approxi-
mately half the judgment and for
the balance we would rely on cove-
nants they would give," Kerr said.

The action was filed shortly before
noon yesterday in federal bankrupt-
cy court in White Plains, N.Y.,
where Texaco is headquartered. The
company’s board of directors met
for seven hours Saturday and for
two hours yesterday morning before
reaching the decision, according to
Alfred DeCrane Jr., chairman of the
board.

Asked about analysts' predictiom
that a reorganization would cause
Texaco stock to dive, Kinnear ire-
dicted it would bounce back after
the public realizes the subsidiaries
are not affected.

UK honors
Singletary
Thursday

Staff reports

UK‘s Center for the Arts will be
dedicated to President Otis A. Sin-
gletary on Thursday when the Uni-
versity pays tribute to its eighth
president.

Singletary will retire June 30.

Highlights of the day will included
performances from the University
orchestra, chorale and brass ensem—
ble.

Activities begin at 3:30 pm. in the
Center for the Arts. The building’s
name will be changed formally on
Thursday to the Otis A. Singletary
Center for the Arts.

The UK Board of Tristees re-
named the Center for the Arts at its
Dec. 9 meeting to recognize Sin-
gletary‘s support of the fine arts and
humanities throughout his 18-year
tenure as president.

Following the dedication, a recep-
tion will be held in the Hilary J.
Boone Faculty Club.

Muskie to

speak at
UK today

Staff reports

Former Secretary of State and
U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie will speak
at 8 tonight in the concert hall I!
UK‘s Center for the Arts.

Muskie was the 1968 Democratic
candidate for vice president and a
member of the Tower Commission,
which investigated U.S. involvement
in the lrancontra affair.

The lecture is free for UK students
with a validated ID and $3 for the
general public.

The Student Government Associa-
tion paid $10,000 plus expenses to
bring the former governor of Maine
to campus.

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. Apr" 13. 1987

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through

the Student Center Activities Office. 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor. with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus

Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.
Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

publication date.

 

1 3 MONDAY

. Workshops Controlling Test Anxiety $10 sem . 306
Barker Hall 1 1 50pm Call 7-8673

- Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
Semester 8 both 1987 Summer SeSSions

' Concerts Symphonic Winds Harry Clarke. conductor.
Free. UK Center for the Arts 8 p m Call 74900

14 TUESDAY

0 Workshops Test Taking. $101’sem . 306 Barker Hall. 2-

2 50 p m ,Call 7-8673

I Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
semester 8 both 1 987 Summer Sessrons

0 Meetings Water Ski Club Team meeting, Free. 254
SC. 730 p m

' Meetings SAB Public Relations Committee meeting.
Free; 11350: 6p m :Call 8-6242

0 Other, Passover

0 Other Study Abroad Table With Rep from Study
Abroad Office, Free: SC Arcade 11-Noon,Call 7-8139

0 Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Servrce-
Baptist Student Union. Free; 429 Columbia Ave 7 30
p rn .Call 78989

0 Religious Prime Time» Campus Crusade for Christ.
Free. 137 Chem -Phys Bldg .8-915p m .Call 273-1780

0 Seminars Food for Thought ‘Procrastination Some
Reasons 8 Tips for Change. Free. 1 19 SC, Noon Call 7-
3295

0 Seminars Biochem ' ‘Growth of Leishmania in
Continuous Human Macrophage Cell Line‘. Free, MN 463.
4 p m :Call 7-3484

0 Sports: Japan Karate Assomahon- Shotokan. $30 sem :
Alumni Gym loft. 6-8 p m .Call7-1195

0 Concerts: Senior Recital Jennifer Lynn Naylor. piano
Free. UK Center for the Arts: 8 p m : Call 7-4900

 

1 5 WEDNESDAY

0 Academics Last day to Advance Register for 1987 Fall
Semester 8 both 1987 Summer Sessrons

0 Meetings UK Cycling Club meeting 510 212 Seaton
Center 8 30-10 D m Call 254-7765

- Meetings BACCHUS meeting Free 545 POT. 5 30
o m Call 8-6242

- Mowes The Godtather. $1 95 Worsham Theatre 8
D m Call 78867

- Religious Wednesday Evening Fellowship- Free dinner
fun 8 games, Free K-House 412 Rose Street 5 30 p m .
Call 254-1881

' Seminars Biochem Effects of Amino ACid Changes on

Protein Structures Free MN 463- 4 p m : Call 7-3484

' Sports UK Men sTennis Vanderbilt. Free. NashVille.
TN 2 p m Call 254-4072

0 Sports Aikido Beginner Classes Self-Defense. Free.
Alumni Gym loft. 8 30 pm . Call 266-0102

- Concerts UK Percussmn Ensemble James Campbell,
director Free UK Center for the Arts. 8 p m Call 7-4900

C Lectures Joe Creason lecture John C Ournn. speaker.

Free UK Center for the Arts. 8 p m Call 74900

16 THURSDAY

' Meetings UK Table Tennis Club Free Seaton Center
Squash Courts. 7-10 p m ; Call 252-7081

' Mowes The Godfather: $1 95. Worsham Theatre 8
p m .Call 7-8867

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

0 Sports: Japan Karate Assomation- Shotokan $30 sem .
Alumni Gym loft. 6-8 p rn . Call 71195

- Concerts. Faculty Recital KY Vifind Owntet. Free. UK
Center for the Arts. 8 p m :Call 7-4900

0 Meetings National Education Assomation. Free. 245
SC: 6 p m . Call 269-8935

! Concerts Tribute to Otis A Singletary. Ceremony
naming the Otis A Singletary Center for Arts. Free. UK
Center for the Arts: 3 p m : Call 74900

0 Concerts Contemporary Musrc Festival UK Faculty
Chamber Players. Free. UK Center for the Arts. 8 p m . Call
7-4900

4 QLA la'ul
MOVIES

4 15 Movies: The Godfather; $1 .95; Worsharn Theatre; 8
p m .Call 78867
4 18 M0vies The Godfather: $1 .95; Worsham Theatre: 8
p m Call 7-8867
4 l 7 Moves: The Godfather: $1 .95; Worsham Theatre: 8
p m .Call 7-8867

4 18 Mowes The Godfather; $1 .95; Worsham Theatre; 8
p in .Call 7-8867
4 2O MOVleS. SAB Free Movie Premiere: GARDENS OF

STONE (tickets at info desk- Student Center): Worsham
Theatre. 8 p m :Call 7-8867

 

 

MEETINGS

4/14: Meetings: Water Ski Club/Team meeting: Free; 254
SC; 7:30 pm.

4/14: Meetings: SAB Public Relations Committee meeting:
Free; 113 SC: 6 p.m.: Call 8-6242

4/14: Seminars: Food for Thought: ‘Procrastination: Some
Reasons 8i Tips for Change': Free: 119 SC; Noon: Call 7-
3295

4/14: Seminars: Biochem: ‘Growth of Leishmania in
Continuous Human Macrophage Cell Line“; Free; MN 463;
4 0111.; Call 7-3484

4/1 5: Meetings: UK Cycling Club meeting: $10; 21 2
Seaton Center: 8:30-10 p.m.: Call 254-7765

4/15: Meetings: BACCHUS meeting: Free: 545 POT: 5:30
p.m.: Call 8-6242

4/1 5: Lectures: Joe Creason lecture: John C. Quinn.
speaker; Free; UK Center for the Arts: 8 pm; Call 7-4900
4/1 6: Meetings: UK Table Tennis Club: Free; Seaton
Center Squash Courts; 7-10 p.m.: Call 252-7081

4/16: Meetings: National Education Association: Free: 245
SC: 6 p.m.: Call 269-8935

4/17: Lectures: Lecture on Methods of Reconstruction in
Syntax; Free: 205 SC; 3 p.m.: Call 7-6987

4/1 7: Seminars: Dept. of Chem: 'Molybdenum Bronze':
Free; Rm. 135 Chem-Phys Bldg: 3 p.m.: Call 7-3484
4/ 1 7: Seminars: Dept. of Chem: Undergraduate Poster
Session; Free; Rm. 137 Chem.-Phys.Bldg.:1-3 p.m.: Call
7-3484

4i17: Seminars: Lynn Schneemeyre. Chemistry-Physics
Seminar; Free; Rm. 155 Chem-Phys. Bldg; 330 p.m.:
Call 7-3484

4/17: Seminars: ‘Nurses Assisting Nurses: An Overview of
the NAN Project 8 Research Findings': Free: CON 501
C&D: Noon-1 pm.

4/17: Meetings: UK Badminton Club; Free; Seaton Bldg:
7:30-9 p.m.: Call 3-5157

 

 

17 FRIDAY

0 Concerts Robert Schumann Dichterliebe- Keith
MacAdam tenor Free Peal Gallery Noon Call 7-5895

‘ Lectures Lecture on Methods of Reconstruction in
Syntax. Free 205 SC. 3 p m Call 76987

0 Meetings UK Badminton Club, Free Seaton Bldg .
7 309 p m , Call 35157

' Mowes The Godfather $1 95 Worsham Theatre. 8
:1 m Call 7-8867

0 Other GOOD FRIDAY

- Seminars Dept of Chem Molybdenum Bronze, Free
Rm 135 Chem Phys Bldg 3 p m .Call 7-3484

- Seminars Dept of Chem Undergraduate Poster
SeSSion Free. Rm 137 Chem Phys Bldg . 13p m Call
7 3484

- Sem~nars Lynn Schrieemeyre Chemistry-PhySics
Seminar Free Rm 155 Cherr Phys Bldg .3 30 p m
Call 7 3484

0 Seminars Nurses Ass-sting N'IISeS An Overwew of the
NAN Protect 8 Research Findings Free CON 501 C8D
Noon-1 :7 m

' Sports Kentucky Relays Shively Track. 126 p m Call
7 58‘ F

° Concerts Faculty Recital Mina Miller piano Free UK
T 'w "1' "w Arts F ;: M Cali 7 4900

' Concerts Jllfliii’ 990131 John Wesley Miller. alto
saxophone Free UK Center for the Arts Noon Call 7-
490C

0 Other Undergraduate Research Dept 01 Chem Poster
Presentat-ons Free Rm 137 Chem Phys Bldg . 1-3p m
(33117 7"“56

1 8 SATURDAY

0 Movies The Godfather $1 95 Worsham Theatre. 8
D m ,Call 7-8867

0 Other SCPA Variety Show- tickets on sale in the
Student Center $1 50. Memorial Hall. 7 30 p m . Call 299-
0840

' Sports Kentucky Relays. Shively Field. 12-4 p m : Call
7-5816

0 Sports UK Men 5 Tennis Alabama, Free Home. 2
p m .Call 254-4072

- Sports UK Lacrosse vs LOUISVlIle Away 1 p in .Call
255-3649

- Concerts Graduate ReCItai Clyde Beavers cello. Free
UK Center for the Arts, 8 p m .Call 7-4900

ARTS

4 13 Concerts Symphonic Winds, Harry Clarke,
conductor. Free: UK Center for the Arts: 8 pm: Call 7-
4900

4 1 4' Concerts Senior ReCItal' Jennifer Lynn Naylor, piano;
Free UK Center for the Arts: 8 p m: Call 7-4900

4 15 Concerts UK Percussion Ensemble: James
Campbell. director Free. UK Center for the Arts: 8 p.m.:
Call 74900

4 16 Concerts Faculty Recital KY Wind Quintet: Free; UK
Center for the Arts. 8 pm ; Call 7-4900

4 16 Concerts Tribute to Otis A. Singletary: Ceremony
naming the Otis A Singletary Center for Arts: Free; UK
Center for the Arts 3 p m 1 Call 7-4900

4 16 Concerts Contemporary Music Festival: UK Faculty
Chamber Players. Free. UK Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.: Call
74900

4 17 Concerts Robert Schumann: Dichterliebe- Keith
MacAdam. tenor Free; Peal Gallery: Noon: Call 7-5895

4 1 7 Concerts Faculty ReCItal: Mina Miller, piano: Free;
UK Center for the Arts. 8 p m : Call 7-4900

4 1 7 Concerts Junior Recrtal. John Wesley Miller. alto

saxophone Free. UK Center for the Arts: Noon: Call 7-
4900

4 18 Concerts Graduate Recital: Clyde Beavers, cello:
Free UK Center for the Arts; 8 p.m.: Call 7-4900

4 19 Concerts Senior ReCItal. Tony Nagy. tuba; Free; UK
Center for the Arts. 3 p m ; Call 7-4900

4 2O Concerts Council on Aging Spring Concert; Free; UK
Center for the Arts. 730 p m : Call 7-4900

SPORTS

4/14: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan:
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft: 6-8 p.m.:CalI7-1195

4/15: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Vanderbilt; Free; Nashville.
TN; 2 p.m.: Ca11254-4072

4/15: Sports: Aikido: Beginner Classes Self-Defense: Free:
Alumni Gym loft; 6:30 p.m.: Call 266-0102

4/16: Sports: Japan Karate Association- Shotokan.
$30/sem.; Alumni Gym loft; 6-8 p.m.:Call 7-1195

4/17: Sports: Kentucky Relays; Shively Track: 1 2-6 pm;
Call 7-5816

4118: Sports: Kentucky Relays; Shively Field: 1 2-4 pm .
Call 7-5816

4716: Sports: UK Men’s Tennis: Alabama; Free: Home; 2
p.m.: Call 254-4072

4/18: Sports: UK Lacrosse vs. Louisville; Away: 1 pm .
Call 255-3649

4/19: Sports: UK Men's Tennis: Florida: Free: Home; 2
pm: Call 254-4072

4/19: Sports: Aikido Beginners Classes; Free: Alumni Gym
loft; 7 pm; Call 266-0102

 

 

19 SUNDAY

0 Other EASTER

' Religious Sunday Evening Fellowship Tai Chi
nstruction creative worship. theological study. Free. K
House 412 Rose Street 4 307 p m . Call 254-1881

' Sports UK Men 5 Tennis Florida Free Home 2 p m
Call 854 4072

' Sports Aikido Beginners Classes Free Alumni Gym
in“. 7 p m Call 2660102

' Concerts Senior ReCital Tony Nagy. tuba. Free. UK
Center for the Arts. 3 o m . Call 7-4900

 

20 MONDAY

0 Other Phi Beta Kappa initiation and Banquet (members
only). Free. SC Ballroom. 6 p rn Call 7 5742

- Mowes SAB Free Mowe Premiere GARDENS OF
STONE (tickets at info desk Student Centerl Worsham
Theatre, 8 p m . Call 7 8867

- Concerts Council on Aging Spring Concert Free UK
Center for the Arts 7 30 p m Call 7 4900

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

4 13 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
Semester 8 both 1987 Summer Sessrons

4 14 Academics Advance registration for 1987 Fall
semester 8. both 1 987 Summer Sessions

4 14 Other Passover

4 1 4 Other Study Abroad Table With Rep. from Study
Abroad Office Free. SC Arcade. 1 1 Neon: Call 7-8139

4 14 Religious Tuesday Night Together Worship Service-
Baptist Student Union. Free. 429 Columbia Ave: 7:30

p m .03" 7-3989

4 14 Religious Prime Time Campus Crusade for Christ;
Free 137 Chem -ths Bldo :8-9'150 m.: Call 273-1780
4 15 Religious Wednesday Evening Fellowship- Free
dinner. fun 8 games. Free, K House/412 Rose Street; 5:30
p m .Call 254-1881

4 15 Seminars Biochem Effects of Amino AcidChmgea
on Protein Structures. Free. MN 463; 4 p.m.: Cdl 7-3484
4 1 5 Academics Last day to Advance Register for 1987
Fall Semester 8 both 1987 Summer Sessions

416 Religious D a L Grill- Baptist Student Union; Free;
429 Columbia Avenue. Noon' Call 7301-10

4 17 Other GOOD FRIDAY

4 1 7 Other Undergraduate Research Dept OI Chem
Poster Presentations Free. an 137 Chem -1nys. Bldg ; 1-
30 m . Call 7-7056

4 18 Other SCPA Variety Show- tickets on sale in the
Stbdent Center. $1 50. Memorld Hdl: 7.30 p.m.: CH 299-
0840

4- 19 Other EASTER

4 19 Religious Sunday Evening Fellowshlp- TU Chi
instruction. creative worship. theologicd study; Free; K-
House’ 412 Rose Street: 4 30-7 p m :Cd 254-1881

4 20 Other Phi Beta Kappa initiation md Wt
(members only). Free. SC 8droom; 6 p.m.: Cd 7-6742

 

 

NWNV
LOOKING AHEAD

4/22: BACCHUS meeting; Free. 545 POT. 5:30 p m : Call
8-6942

4/22: Secretaries‘ Day

4/22: Food for Thought: Speaker’Attender AppreCIation
Reception: Free; 106 Frazee Hall; Noon: Call 7-3295
4/23: Last day for candidates to sit final examination for a
May graduate degree

4725: UK Lacrosse vs. Cincinnati at home: Free; Soccer
Field; 2 p.m.: Cell 255-3649

4/26: Center Sundays Series: UK Choristers- Sara Holroyd
Free; UK Center tor the Arts: 3 p.m.: Call 7-3145

 

 KENTUCKY KENNEL, Monday. April 1 3, 1987 - 3

 

Andy Dumetorf
Sports Editor

Mize outduels Norman to claim the Masters

Spectacular chip shot gives Augusta native sudden-death win

By BOB GREEN
Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Larry Mize, a
native son of this old Southern city,
turned back two stars of internation-
al golf with a spectacular pitch-in
birdie that won a sudden-death play-
off yesterday in the Stst Masters
golf tournament.

Mize won the coveted green jacket
that goes to the Masters champion
with a pitch from about 30 to 40
yards to the right of the 11th hole,
the second of the sudden-death play-
off.

Mize played the shot to the fringe,
then stood frozen in fascination as
the ball took off, running straight
into the cup. That eliminated Greg
Norman of Australia, while Seve

Ballesteros of Spain bogeyed the
first suddendeath hole to drop out.

"It's a dream come true." Mize
said. “I've dreamed of winning the
Masters. but I never dreamed of
winning it like this —- beating two of
the greatest golfers in the world.“

It was the climax of a struggle in
which six men either led or shared
the lead at one time or another.

The ninth playoff in Masters histo-
ry began on the 10th hole.

Ballesteros was eliminated there.
He 3-putted for bogey, missing a 5—to
6-foot second putt. Mize had a
chance to win it all, but he left a 10-
to 12-foot birdie attempt hanging on
the lip of the cup. He tapped in. Nor-
man, who had missed a birdie from
about 20 feet, also made par and
they went to the 11th

Mize and Norman both drove the
fairway

Mize pushed his approach far, far
to the right and turned his back on
the shot while it was in the air.

Norman, the current British Open
title-holder and perhaps the most
feared competitor in the game
today, also put his approach to the
right, on the fringe.

Mize needed to get up and down
from a difficult spot to have any
chance of extending the playoff.

Instead. he pitched the ball in the
hole. Norman, now needing a birdie
to tie. missed his long putt and be-
came a Masters runner-up for the
second year in a row. It marked the
third time in the last five major
championships -- which also include
the l? S. and British Opens and the
PGA -- that he has been second.

Wildcats continue hot streak,
win three straight over Vandy
in weekend conference play

By ERIC GREGORY
Staff Writer

NASHVILLE — The last time UK
swept a team on the road was in
1985 when it took three games from
Tennessee.

The Cats traveled to Tennessee
again this past weekend, only this
time the opponent was Vanderbilt.

The end result was similar. UK 3.
Vanderbilt 0.

Vanderbilt coach Roy Mewbourne
said Kentucky’s aggressive pitching
in tight situations was one reason
for its three victories.

“(Math Coleman pitched out of a
lot of jams. (Kentucky) made the
big pitches and we didn’t," he said.

But UK coach Keith Madison
thought the Vandy pitching held cer-
tain UK players in yesterday's
game.

“Vanderbilt pitchers did a good
job on Mitch Knox (yesterday)," he
said. “They pitched him away and
Mitch swung at some bad pitches.“

But UK teed off against the Com-
modore pitching in a double-header
Saturday and shortstop Billy White
provided the power for the opening
game win.

Coupled with Knox’s three-run
homer and Chris Estep‘s two-run
shot, White hit two homers — a solo
shot in the fifth inning and a two-run
smash in the sixth — to give Ken-
tucky a 9-6 lead.

UK sophomore Doug Sutton
pitched four innings and senior
Steve Culkar quieted the Commo
dore bats with three perfect innings
of relief on the way to his third win
agairst no losses.

Freshman Darin Rieman closed
out the week with a grand slam
home run in the fifth inning of the
second game, his fifth home run of
the week and his second grand slam
inthreedays.

Rieman‘s shot put Kentucky up 5-
3. The Cats added six runs in the
seventh inning, sending to batters to
the plate. Knox added a three-run
blast for the final 11-3 margin.

Tom Deller went the distance for
the Cats, raising his record to 2-3.
The sophomore allowed only three
runs on seven Commodore hits and
posted eight strikeouts.

Madison said strong pitching was
the key but heavy hitting provided
the knockout blow in Saturday‘s
games.

“We hit the ball hard throughout

 

“l’ve cracked my brain
trying to figure out
what we're doing
wrong. And if you hit a
ball in our infield right
now, run for two
(bases) because you‘re

going to get them."
Roy Mewbourne,
Vanderbilt coach

the day.“ he said “Darin had an
awesome week and when he starts
learning to be patient at the plate.
he’s going togethetter."

The two wins Saturday gave the
Wildcats a sigh of relief. Madison
said.

“It‘s a good feeling to have every-
thing together so far this year." he
said.

Yesterday. Kentucky once again
proved to be too much for Vandy.
walking away With a 5-1 derision to
complete the sweep

Greg Smith opened the Vandy
scoring in the first inning by taking
Coleman’s second pitch over the left
field fence for the early Vandy lead.

The fourth inning. however.
proved to be disastrous for the Com-
modores.

The infield hobbled the ball five
times. allowing four runs to score on
just two hits.

Junior John Marshall opened the
inning reaching first when (‘ommo-
dore first baseman Smith lot a
ground ball slide under his glove An
errant throw by \‘anderhilt pitcher
Bud Adams allowed catcher Robbie
Buchanan to reach first and ad
vance Marshall to second

Adams‘ troubles continued when
he hurled a wild pitch past catcher
Cam Hazen to move the runners up
abase.

Commodore second baseman Brad
Ilarvie then fielded freshman Sam
Taylor‘s grounder. but his throw to
first sailed Over Smith, allowing
Marshall and Buchanan to score

Taylor scored when Vandy third
baseman Joey Jackson misyudged
Terry Shumpert's routine grounder
that rolled into left field.

Golf team finishes 4th
in Marshall Invitational

By JIM wm'rr:
Senior Staff Writer

The UK men's golf team scored an
896 to finish fourth in a field of 20 at
the Marshall Invitational this week-
end.

The Wildcats were led by senior
Jeff Qiammen’s score of 220 in the
District 4 competition. Quammen
finished sixth among the individual
scorers.

Ohio State University and Miami
of Ohio finished first and second in
the invitational with scores of 877
and 888, respectively.

Because the Wildcats have been
fighting for the top honors in the dis-
trict with these two teams, UK
coach Tom Simpson was somewhat
disappointed with the outcome of the
competition.

“I was very disappointed with the
first-round scores," Simpson said.
"My we came out and played
bette- then Ohio State and we
played bette- than Miami of Ohio,
:gdwemalmdytoofarbe-

Other scorers for UK were sopho-
mores Steve Flesch, 222. and ()lin
Grant, 2228. Juniors Bill Lundeen and
Scott Eilers contributed to I'K‘s fin—
ish with scores of 225 and 238. re-
spectively.

Simpson said the main reason that
UK was flat at the invitational,
which was played in Huntington.
w,Va.. was because of school

Four Wildcat golfers. Flesch.
Grant, Lundeen and senior Bot,
Amato have shots at making the All-
Southeastern Conference Academic
team. Lundeen‘s grades might even
qualify him for the All-America Aca-
demic team.

“We had light practices before the
invitational," Simpson said. “be-
cause we had just come off a long
road trip and I wanted them to get
caught up on their studies.“

But this weekend at the Keppler
Invitational held at Ohio State, UK
will have a chance to redeem itself
for its performance at Marshall.
And now that the team has had time
to catch up on the grades. Simpson

Adams picked up his second error
of the inning when he attempted to
pick Shumpert off first and threw
the ball past Smith and into the
Vandy bull pen.

After Mark Blythe singled deep in
the hole between second and third.
Adams balked to advance the run-
ners to second and third Sophomore
Estep then smashed a standup dou-
ble to score Blythe and Shumpert.
making the score 41

Vanderbilt coach Mewbourne was
not happy with his team‘s play. Es-
pecially yesterday‘s fourth inning
performance.

“I‘m not at all pleased at the way
we‘re playing physically or mental-
ly." he said. “We‘ve made a night-
to-day turn around right now. "

Mewbourne said he can't figure
out why his team is bobbling routine
plays and offered a suggestion to op-
ponents.

“I‘ve cracked my brain trying to
figure out what we're doing wrong,"
Mewbourne said. “And if you hit a
ball in our infield right now, run for
two ibases) because you‘re going to
get them "

L'K added an insurance run in the
fifth before Jim Heins silenced the
Wildcat bats.

Heins put UK down in order until
another Vandy error in the top of
the ninth allowed Estep to reach
first. Heins pitched five hitless in-
nings and recorded one strikeout.

Coleman pitched his third com-
plete game of the year. holding
Vandy to one run on five hits. The
sophomore walked three Commo-
dore batters and struck out 10.

"Matt. for a young pitcher, has
very good poise on the mound."
Madison said.

The wtns improved the Cats' re-
cord to 22-8. 8-7 in the SEC. Vander-
hilt fell to 19-12 and 5-8.

Coleman was also happy with the
win and said he definitely wanted to
go the distance.

"I feel like I did a real good job."
he said. “I just tried to pitch every-
body hard and keep the ball tight."

But the three-game sweep is a
blessing for Madison, he said.

“We've already played the big
teams and we got off to a good
start." he said. “I'd have to think
were right back in the thick of
things.“

TOM SIMPSON

said his players are ready to concen-
trate on golf.

“We are going to with very hard
this week." he said. “They will be
rea