xt7prr1pk98d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7prr1pk98d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-19 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, November 19, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1990 1990 1990-11-19 2020 true xt7prr1pk98d section xt7prr1pk98d  

‘ Kentucky Kernel

Hemenway dedicated to UK agenda

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Just because Chancellor for the
Lexington Campus Robert Hemen-
way was a candidate in one presi-
dential search does not mean his
bags are packed, waiting for anoth-
er opportunity to leave UK.

“I suspect that anybody who has
ever worked with me very closely
has a very clear understanding of
my commitment to making a better
campus,” Hemenway said Friday.

“The fact that I was involved in one
presidential search does not mean
that I’m going to be involved in
every new presidential search that
comes along."

Nov. 10, Hemenway was an-
nounced as one of four finalists for
the presidency at the University of
Nebraska. The Board of Regents in-
terviewed the candidates and inter-
im president Martin Massengale.
By Thursday. Hemenway and the
other three extemal finalists had
pulled out of the search.

The second-year chancellor
doesn’t allow his name to be con-
sidered for all presidential searches.
He was nominated for the UK presi-
dency but withdrew immediately.

“People ought to remember that I
have a 17-year investment in this
campus,” said Hemenway, formerly
a chairman of UK’s English Depart-
ment and University of Oklahoma’s
arts and sciences dean. “I don't take
lightly the idea of being considered
for a presidency at some other carn-

n

pus.

The native Nebraskan and gradu-
ate of NU's Omaha Campus said
the reasons he allowed himself to
be considered were “primarily that
I'm from Nebraska and that it’s a
major university."

Many characterize Hemenway as
the academic leader of the main
campus and say they were scared
that he may be leaving.

“The people I've talked to have
been quite understanding of why I
might be nominated to the Nebras-
ka position," he said.

Hemenway referred to initiatives
he has begun, saying they have not
been completed.

“I feel that I have an unfinished
agenda." Hemenway said. “Until
that agenda is completed or until
Kentucky tells me that they don’t
want me. I plan to be here."

Hemenway was hired under for-
mer UK President David Roselle,
who resigned in December for the
presidency at the University of Del-
aware. However, he said he does
not intend to leave because of UK’s

 

‘THAT’S ALL FOLKS’

“WHAT'S UP DOC?’ A member of UK's marching band portrays Bart Simpson in a special tribute to cartoons. The band played cartoon themes while featuring some of
the characters. The field show was performed during UK's last home football game of the season. UK lost to the Florida Gators 47-15.

i
\

KAREN BALLA RD/Komof Sfiaff

 

 

 

Crime stats
to go public

By KEITH GOLDSCHMIDT
College Information Network

TALLAHASSEE — While many college and
university officials worry that parents and students
will misinterpret campus crime statistics, a Florida
educator told administrators Thursday to trust the
public.

“I don’t think we should make judgments on
their knowledge of crime." said Arthur Sandeen.
vice president for student affairs at the University
of Florida. which was terrorized two months ago
by five student deaths within a mile of campus,

Sandeen and several others participated in a
Thursday teleconference on campus swun’ty that
was broadcast to 155 campuses in Canada and the
United States, including Florida State University.
That‘s much more than other successful programs.
which routinely attract about 60 campuses.

But this one struck home because colleges and
universities are required to make campus crime
statistics available to the public by 1992. President
Bush signed the Student Right-to-Know and Cam-
pus Security Act last weekend.

“The legislation will promote more communica-
tion." said Jim Caswell. a Southern Methodist
University official. “It will force us to get togeth-
er."

And that's what campuses need to combat
crime. the panel agreed.

Until recently. little attention has been paid to
campus crime. Only about 350 of about 3.000 col-
leges and universities report their crimes to the
Uniform Crime Report. a national system.

Only 10 states have — or are considering ——
laws that do that Florida’s I989 law says statis-
tics are available upon request. and Sandeen said
the UF has reported crimes since I874.

“My warning: We should not delude ourselves

See CRIME. Page 6

 

 

 

U.S. schools lagging, Glenn says

By APRIL PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

The American school system — now
ranked 30th in the world —— lacks the nec-
essary elements to produce successful
adults who benefit society and them-
selves, according to a national consultant
on education.

In the traditional one-room school sys-
tem, children were taught by one teacher
and felt part of a group, H. Stephen Glenn
said. But since 1951. education has
changed from dialogue and collaboration
to lectures, standard tests. and stereotyp-
ing.

“Teachers say, ‘trust me for two weeks
and let me trick you on Friday,’ “ Glenn
said at Georgetown College‘s recent
Champion Against Drugs seminar on the
US. school system.

Glenn. a consultant for education. alco-

holism, and drug abuse agencies through-
out the country, has worked closely with
five US. administrations, dating back to
President Johnson. He was the force be-
hind Nancy Reagan’s “Just Say No" cam-
paign, and was honored by Reagan as one
of the nation's most outstanding family
life and prevention professionals.

According to Glenn, the principles of
education should be: dialogue between
teacher and student, collaboration, letting
children know they are wanted. interac-
tion between the more mature and less
mature. and firmness with dignity and re-
spect.

“You need to work with kids, not teach
them through education," Glenn said.
“Every program that shows an increase in
education has something to do with at
least one of these principles."

One problem is that teachers are into
standardization. They judge students with

standardized tests such as the IQ and
Standard Aptitude Tests that measure the
norm and allow no room for deviance.
and can put gifted children at high risk.

"In education gifted means deviant
different,“ Glenn said. adding a statistic
that 19 percent ofjuvenile delinquents are
gifted.

But children’s needs in education cx-
tend beyond learning the basics.

“The most critical human need is to
find the meaning, purpose. and/or signifi-
cance to life," Glenn said.

To meet this need in the school system.
Glenn said a student must experience be»
ing understood _,, not just heard but gcn-
urnely listened to ,,,. and must also feel
acceptance and affirmation.

The United States‘ low world ranking
in education has led US. administrations

See GLENN. Page 6

Students host rally for Galbraith

By CHRIS GRIGGS
Contributing Writer
and MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

When the Monks of Grosvenor decided
to have a fundraiser for Gatewood Gal-
braith. it turned into more of a campaign
rally.

The five UK students who call them-
selves the Monks of Grosvenor held the
rally Saturday at their house on Grosven-
or Avenue. They didn't raise a lot of
money for the campaign — only $30. but
they helped Galbraith. a Democratic can-
didate for governor. get some publicity
and support from UK students.

Jeff Henderson. a public relations jun-
ior and resident involved in Galbraith‘s
rally. said they held the fundraiser “partly

to raise money for Gatewood but mostly
to expose people to his ideas."

Galbraith spoke to a crowd of about
200 students Saturday night at the fund-
raiser. said Ian Vincent. a forestry conser-
vation sophomore who lives at the house.
Galbraith spoke about legalization of
marijuana — the major plank in his gu-
bernatorial platform -— and explained his
plans for the revenue he said Kentucky
would gain from taxing the now-illegal
plant

Improving education, he said. is his
first priority. Using the money collected
from hemp taxation. Galbraith said he
wants to raise teaching salaries in Ken-
tucky to get the best teaching staff possi-
ble for the commonwealth's schools. He
wants to make Kentucky number one in
something besides “teenage pregnancies

and illiteracy." he said.

Galbraith also said the money could of-
fer a “hot breakfast" to any student who
wants one even if the student can't pay
for it. “We can‘t expect our teachers to
educate students coming to school with a
breakfast consisting of a Twinkle and a
Mountain Dew." he said.

Legalization of hemp would also be
good for the envrronmcnt. he said, by de-'
creasing the number of trees cut for paper
production. According to Galbraith's
campaign literature. “about half the fo-
rests in the world have been cut down
since the I930s to make paper." In l9l6,
the US. Department of Agriculture deter-
mined that one acre of hemp can produce
the paper of four acres of trees.

See GALBRAITH. Back page

INSIDE: CONTEMPORARY VERSION OF ‘CINDERELLA' OFFERED

new president.

“I enjoy working with (UK Presr-
dent) Charles Wethington and I feel
very confident in that relationship,"
Hemenway said.

He believes UK, with its chancel-
lor system. has a “good administra—
tive team in place. I think that
Charles Wethington is a good lead-
er."

Since being selected UK presi-
dent, Wethington has emphasized

Regional
artists

featured
in shows

By MARK BURDE‘ITE
Contributing Writer

The UK Appalachian Center pre-
sented new works from Appalshop
Friday night, including the highly
acclaimed short film “Fat Monroe,"
based on the short story by UK
English professor Gurney Norman.

Since its beginning 20 years ago.
Appalshop has promoted the crea-
tive efforts of Appalachian artists.
Friday night’s benefit program fea—
tured some of the organization‘s
latest efforts. June Appal recording
artist Charlie Gearheart of Goose-
creek Symphony started the eve»
ning out with a couple tunes from
the group's new album.

The symphony created a music
category of its own in the ’70s. dc-
scribing its music as “progressive.
country, acid folk. surf. rock mu—
sic." Goosecreek Symphony recent-
ly got back together and released
their first album in 15 years. ()SYI
Special.

Next on the program was a vrcw-
ing of “Unbroken Tradition." a 30-
minute documentary film by Herb
E. Smith, one of Appalshop's origi-
nal members. “Unbroken Tradi-
tion" is a film biography of ninth-
generation potter Jerry Brown of
Hamilton. Ala. The film follows
Brown as he digs his own clay,
uses a mule to process II, and fonns
and fires II in a kiln that he butlt
himself.

Smith has been making docu~
mentary films in assocration with
Appalshop since he was a senior in
high school. According to Norman.
Smith now is considered one of the
premiere documentary filmmakers
in the country. Smith‘s works have
been taken to France. Germany. In»
dia. Mextco and other countries It
show the cultural diversity of the
Appalachian region. In this lttlt‘l.
effort. Smith combines the rich IIllA

See APPALSHOP. Back page

r___________._.
The UK basketball

team will conduct a
basketball scrim-
mage for students.
faculty and staff in

Memorial Coliseum

at 3:30 pm.

fiwmil afigm a._...., _,

i
t

Linder says
farewell to
crowd.

Story,
Page 3

Campus Calendar... . 2
Sports ............................... 3
Diversions ......................... 7
Viewpoint ......................... 10

Classifieds ..................... 11
.L

 

 

 

 

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Mondey, November 19, 1990
_¥ .

‘Ii'cW'rqtior‘ on this Ckllei

.I.

 

"Akinwande Oluwole Soyinka \
(sho-YlN-ka). the 52-year-old
winner of the 1986 Nobel Literature
Award. is a man of convictions so
deep that he once took over a
radio station in his home country
to stop the speech of a prime
minister he considered corrupt.

Later. the Rockefeller Research
Fellow and African drama
specialist at Nigeria's University of
lbadan interfered with the Nigerian
government‘s war against the
province of Biafra, which led to his
being imprisoned for more than
two years. Soyinka languished in
a solitary confinement cell for all
but six of those 27 months.

It is these and other widely
varied experiences that provide
grist for some of Soyinka's
writings. stage directing and
acting. But he has supplemented
those elements by studying the
truths of human nature through
the eyes of Shakespeare and
Japanese, Spanish and lrish
playwrights.

Soyinka, the first black to attain
the world’s highest literary honor,
authored a book of the notes he
wrote while in prison. In addition,
he's written 14 plays, two novels
and four books of poetry. Often
honored as he is. Soyinka remains
humble it blunt. He is undeniably
proud of his Alricanness."

“A conversation with Wole Soyinka“
flit, August ‘87

Wole Soyinka will be
speaking to all UK
students and faculty this
Tuesday the 20th at 8
pm. The lecture will be
located at the Worsham
Theatre and a reception
will follow in Room 230 of
the Student Center.

fist“.

 

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‘83)“?

L. or WW“ ,5 collected ”0 .i "re gr “wit Activities, Otlice 203/204 Student Center, Univers'ty ol Kentucky The information is published as supplied by the oncompus sponsor For Student Organizations or University Department 5 to make entrie
must be tilted out at the Student Activrties Ottrce Submission of Photograph: a Graphic: are encouraged Deadline: No later than the Monday preceding the publication ode.

#15

i
e

 

WEEK

INA

BLINK

 

- Concert Piano Reutal».\40rt.irty Ar Schultz-

. Exhibit. 'I’oisonmg the I-‘rurtrl‘orururm'rx
at {mow White» [1.11 Queen in Witt 'n
'lnais $1 Tall l3l\‘\

0 Sports LadyKats Basketball vs Northern
KY University, Mcrtiortal (:t‘llscufi‘

0 Spurs UK to host World Games USA
Dtvmg Team Trials

- lntramurals: 3 on 3 Basketball

mondoy

 

MONDAY

709M. call 7-6636

tuesdoy

TUESDAV

-Mee'ng Taste Tennis Practice. Stayear, Seaton Squash Cr, 7 3O

. Other UK Judo CLub, Free, ALumni Gym; 5»6.30F’M_ call 255 2625

‘ ‘lThe BottomlessDreairi Outs Hiéttsiousz

‘- i

. Meeting 8A5 Concert Committee; Free; St Cnlr 228; SW, call 7886?
-Meeting SAB autilic Relations Committee; Free; St Cnlr 203, 5PM; cail
78867

- Meeting 8A8 Parents Weekend Comminee; Free; St Cntr 203; 4PM.

call 78867
- Meeting: SAB Perlorming Arts Committee; Free; st Cnlr 203; 6PM; call

"3 Monuments, ”If“.

emit it and Patina."

r Other Aerobics, Free. Newman Cntr 182, S 50-7PM, call 2558566

- Meeting. UK Amnesty International, Free; St Cnlr 115; 7PM, call 254»
0952

- Religious: ‘Thursday Night Live‘ at CSF, Free. 502 Columbia Activties
Rm; 7 30PM, call 2336313

- Meeting. Amnesty International, Free, St Cnlr 115; 7PM; call 2540952

 

0 Lecture. Wiilu Soyinka, wmncr of 144%
Nobel Pri/c in l.ltL‘l’alUl‘t', I'ri-v,
Worsham Theatre, 8pm

' Concert UK New ViitLestI'A Rm ital
llail.12 30PM

- Concert LK Orthmtra, SCI‘A ( tinit-r'
”all, 8PM

U Rental EuphoriurnMichat-l Wade Stom-

0 Other Pumpkin I‘m I‘assroul sprinsiiri-it

by SAD

wednesdoy

0 Seminar The Rule of Altcrratzw
Splicng on I ibrunectin Stnnture Gr
l:un(tiiin'

thursdoy
&
fridoy

ACADEMIC HOLIDAY

sundoy

- Religious (Thoral Eucharist (I‘HSI the
King, ('hrLst (Waurch Cathedral

 

 

 

- Meeting SAB Denoiming Ans Committee. Free, St Cntr 203, SW, call
7 886‘

- Mee'ing Cycnng Club; Free, 9:30PM; call 23377438

- Mean; Commuter Student Board; Free, St Cntr 106, 5 15PM. call 7
6538

- Rem; o-cs Catholic Student Leadership Meeting tree. Newman Cntr
89. “.501. :all 255-8566

'C‘he' Aerobics. Free, Newman Cntr 1&2, 5 50-7PM, call 255-8566
”We "; Commuter Student Board; Free, St Cnlr t06; 5 15PM, call 7

6‘99
WEJNESDAV

- WW "3 8A3 Contemporary Atlairs Committee, Free. St Cntr 22B.
5 300V, call 273 3556 or 78667

are? -
, _‘ ’9 .

. ' 1.}
. life,

1
‘-¢.I

._ ‘4‘” _- ,'
WRFL's Saturday Midnite Albu /

Feature is 'Variations l” by John Cage. tor tuned radios) and‘ f _j i t

78867

. Religious. Holy Eucharist, Free. St. Augistine‘s Chapel; 5.30PM. call SATURDAY

25473726 - Religious Mass; Free; Newman Cntr. 6PM, call 255-8566

- Religious 'Encounter‘. Free; St cnlr 205; 7PM; call 278-9533

SUNDAY
THURSDAV
- Meeting SAB Indoor Recreation Comminee, Free; St Cntr 203. 7PM.
call 78867 254-3726
- Meeting SAB Cinema Commrttee; Free; St Cnlr 228; 5PM; call 78867
- Religious. Catholic Newman Cntr Night (6N2); Free; Newman Cntr
3&4, 7 309M, call 255-8566
- Meeting SAB Spec-at Activties Commutee; Free; St Cnlr 203, MW, 255-8566
call 76867
égagious Rellowship oi Christian Athletes; Free; 502 Woodland Ave,

4 call 8 6556 4»
.. .23 , 4:

P... V ‘A

~ . '7" g. . 2:» - 7);;2
- , , I: ; Z s' with dancer Merce
' m created the very

 

a

Since the late 19303, John Cage has (a silent ‘sonala') esta .- -- w. i- ‘ a ‘ torwhat has come lobe

been a true original, one at a handful of the razor-sharp edge ol rimental

Visionaries who charted the earliest
waters of avant-garde music

'0' known . performance art.

pertormance. questioi' assumptions ' ..: _ I ' is a piece which richly
. . ol mu5ic verSUsarefe noise. Ominization oraws from .i, '9 s rewiring themes of
pertormance. Revolutionary pieces like versus chaos. in the mid-”605. Cage's

randomization, noise versus music and

- Religious: Mass; Free, Newman Cntr, 9,1t,30,5&8.30, call 2558566
- Religious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St Ougistine's Chapel; 10:30AM, call

- Religious. Holy Eucharist & Fellowship; Free; St Augistine's Chapel;
SSOPM, call 254-3726
- Religious; Spaghetti Supper Night; 52; Newman Cnlr 3&4; 6PM, call

- Religious Unrversrty Praise Servrce, Free. 502 Columbia Actrvrties Rm.
11AM, 233-0313

the magic ol an inspired instant. In it.
live dancers break light beams which
trigger various tape recorders and
sound devices to produce an
extended work of chaotic “moments”
with a duration oi several hours, in
mm iorm.

 

 

I'

.4 V-
s on the Calendar, 0 Campus Calendar Form

SIEQIAL fl/ENTS

TUESDAY 11 / 20

0 Other: Pumpkin Pie Pass-out
sponsored by SAB; Free; St
Cntr; 11Am-1 PM; all 7-8867

THURSDAY 1 1/ 22 HAPPY
THANKSGIVING!!!

FRIDAY 11/23
0 ACADEMIC HOLIDAY

SUNDAY 1 1 / 25

0 Religious: Choral
Eucharist-Christ the King;
Christ Church Cathedral;
11AM; call 254-4497

VOLUNTEER POSITIONS
AVAILABLE FOR UK
STUDENTS:

0 Groups needing for painting
in social service agencies

0 Groups 8: individuals needed
as ushers for special signed
production of

'Sir Gawain 6.: the Green Knight'
at the Opera House. Help
children w/ hearing
impairments & enjoy the
play.

0 Volunteers desperately
needed to answer telephone
for a couple hours a week in
agency serving the terminally
ill

0 volunteers to help agency
serving blind 6:
print-handicapped to read
(with a team) from
Herald-Leader on a regular
basis(same day each

SPORTS

MONDAY 11/26

0 Sports: LadyKats Basketball vs.
Northern KY University;
Memorial Coliseum

0 Sports: UK to host Workd
Games USA Diving Team
Trials; Lancaster Aquatic Cntr;
1-7PM daily (thru 11/ 30)

0 lntramurals: 3 on 3 Basketball;
$5 per team; Seaton Cntr; (all 7-
6584; Mobile, AL; 6&8PM;
3&5PM; 7:30PMs: UK to host

LECTURES

TUESDAY 11/20

0 Lecture: W010 Soyinka, winner
of1986 Nobel Prize in
Literature; Free; Worsham
Theatre; 8pm

WEDNESDAY 11 /21

0 Seminar: ‘The Role of
Alternative Splicing on
Fibronectin Structure &
Function'; Free; Med Cntr
MN563; 4PM

ARTS 8r MOVIES

Monday 11/19

0 Concert: Piano Recital-Moriarty
8: Schulte; Free; SCFA Recital
Hall; 8PM; call 7-4929

0 Exhibit: 'Poisoning the
Fruit-Forerunncrs of Snow
White's Evil Queen in Witch
Trials & Tall Tales'; Free; Peal
Gallery; Noon; call 7-1175

TUESDAY 11/20

0 Concert: UK New Voices; Free;
SCFA Recital Hall; 12:30PM; call
7-4929

0 Concert: UK Orchestra; Free;
SCFA Concert Hall; 8PM; call
7—4929

0 Recital: Euphonium-Michacl
Wade Stone; SCFA Recital Hall;
8PM; call 7-4929

Monday 11/26

' Concert: UK Faculty Brass
Quintet; SCFA concert Hall;
8PM; call 7—4929

0 Concert: UK Graduate String
Quartet; SCFA Recital Hall;
8PM; call 7-4929‘

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 19, 1990 - 3

 

 

 

‘Superior’ Gators maul UK 45-17

By DWAYNE HUFF
Staff Writer

For one quarter of Saturday’s
football game against Florida. UK
looked as if it ,
could beat the
world.

In that initial
15 minutes, the
Cats out-hit, out-
passed, out-ran
and out-hustled
their way to a 9-

7 lead over the
fifth-ranked Ga-
tors. CURRY

But the dream game didn‘t last
for long.

Florida began the second quarter
with a Shane Matthews 16-yard
touchdown pass to Ernie Mills for a
14-9 Florida lead.

That was just the beginning of a
nightmare quarter for the Cats. The
Gators added two more touchdowns
and a field goal for 24 points and a
31-9 halftime advantage.

The second half was more of the
same. as Florida piled on two more
touchdowns and another field goal
— and eventually won 47-15.

UK coach Bill Curry was duly
impressed with Florida before the
game —- and even more so after-
ward.

“That’s obviously a vastly superi-
or football team on the other side,
and they whipped us in every way
that you can whip somebody," Cur-
ry said. “That‘s one of the best
teams I‘ve ever coached against
They remind me a lot of last year's
Miami team."

Cun'y, however, believes there is
no need to scrutinize the game and
point out UK’s mistakes.

“There is nothing to analyze in
this game." he said. “We just got
beat in every dimension of the

game. it would be hard to say
whether that we were that poor or
they were that good, but a big pan
of it was that they are that good."
The most glaring aspect was Flor-
ida’s dominant passing game. Mat-

thews' expert readings of UK’s de-

fensive sets allowed the sophomore
quarterback to tear apart the UK
secondary with relative case.

“It was like their press box knew
what we were doing," Gary Willis
said. “I mean, he would come up to

. I the line and he knew when we were
“ in a man or a combination defense.

He knew who was in man and went
to them."

Matthews was impressive in com-
pleting 20 of 37 passes for 303
yards and four touchdowns.

Most of Florida’s big plays came
when Matthews took advantage of
several man-on-man situations
caused by Curry’s game plan to put
pressure on the Gator quarterback.

“Our defensive backs made a lot
of good plays, but they also got beat
a lot by a really outstanding quarter-
back and group of wide receivers,”
Curry said. “We were getting beat
in the open field by superior ath-
letes."

Matthews made adjustments at
the line of scrimmage and came
through on nearly every given op-
portunity, usually picking on the de-
fensive backs caught in man-to-man
situations.

Florida's running game also
flourished in the second half, as the
combination of Errict Rhett and
Willie McClendon chewed up 204
yards on the ground.

“They ran the ball down our
throats,” Holleran said.

But UK’s running game was vir-
tually non-existent, finishing with
only 19 yards on 27 attempts.

With the win, the Gators assured
themselves of a 6-1 Southeastern

 

 

 

COURTESY OF UK PHOTO SERVICES

UK tailback Al Baker was greeted at the line of scrimmage by Florida defensive end Mark Murray during action in Saturday’s
game at Commonwealth Stadium. Both Baker and the Wildcats were manhandled by the Gators, who rolled to a 47-15 victory.

Conference record. First«year coach
Steve Spurrier was full of praise for
his team.

“I’ve got to believe this is the best
team in the SEC.” he said. “We’re
No. 1 in offense and No. 1 in de-
fense."

Dcfensively, the Cats started the
game on a positive note.

However, Florida took the lead
when Godfrey Myles picked off a
Freddie Maggard pass and ran it
back for a 52-yard touchdown.

But on the next possession, Mag-
gard swung a screen pass out to Al
Baker on the right flat, and the sen-
ior tailback bolted down the side-
line for a 73-yard touchdown.

That was it offensively for UK
until the fourth quarter. when back—
up quarterback Ryan Hockman cn-
ginccrcd an ll-play, 87-yard drive
that was capped off by a one-yard
run.

During the Cats‘ scoring drought,
Florida took advantage of some UK
tumovcrs and rolled up 37 unan-

swered points.

Florida now advances to 9-1 for
the year and will finish its season in
two weeks at Florida State.

UK falls to 4-6 overall and 3-3 in
the SEC.

The Cats will wind up the season
Saturday at Tennessee.

Reds down Pitino & Co, but who really cares?

By DWAYNE HUFF
Staff Writer

After watching the Cincinnati
Reds-UK coaching staff scrimmage,
I now realize why I love college
basketball — so I won’t have to
watch contests like Saturday's char-
ity game to benefit the Catholic
Newman Center.

Actually, the game turned out to
be a fun exhibition of not-so-great
basketball that featured some raw
talent, some really out of shape par-
ticipants. some old-timers and some
downright bad players.

Although nobody really cared
who won, the Reds downed the un-
derachieving UK coaching staff, 73-
64.

The game lacked merit because
only three Reds showed up. Tim
Binsas, Hal Morris and Tom
Browning were the only current
Reds who participated. but former
infielder Doug Flynn also was
there. Former UK players Jim Mas-
ter and Kyle Macy also suited up
for the winners.

It’s probably a good thing that
they did, because the Reds players
definitely were out of shape and
wouldn't have made it to halftime
on their own.

Master and Morris came through
with some sparkling threeopointers
and three-point plays down the
stretch to lock up the win.

Actually, it looked as if the Reds
were dogging it. when they proba-
bly could have beaten the UK staff
by 50 points. Macy could have
dominated the game, but then it
wouldn‘t have been any fun.

Here‘s a report card on the
players, explaining just how good
(or bad) they really were. And some
of the lucky ones also got nick-
names.

There were three big disappoint-
ments about the UK team. one of
which was assistant coach Billy
Donovan's performance. I remem-
ber Donovan's years under Pitino at
Providence when he wreaked havoc
on opposing defenses with his lane-
range jumpers. Billy the Kid, as he
is affectionately known. came out
firing blanks on his three-pointers
and finished with only 10 points.

Another disappointment was the
defensive tactics of strength coach
Ray "Rock" Oliver, who played
about four minutes and had four
fouls. mostly at the expense of Mas-
ter's body and face. Maybe they
should change his nickname to
“Cheap Shot Artist” or “Mini Mike
Tyson." Or better yet. “Rock Head"
— because he sure didn't think on

the court. Hey Rock, it was only a
game — for charity.

One thing‘s for sure — Master
didn’t shake Oliver's hand after the
game.

The last big downer was Frank
Crumley. I’ve given Frank a nick-
name —— “O-fer." That's right. the
normally potent three-point threat
came up empty-handed. Zero
points. Not one basket. He even
shot an air ball.

While Oliver and Crumley got
‘F’s, Donovan got a ‘0’ and assist-
ant coach Orlando “Tubby" Smith
earned an ‘A+.’ Smith was all over
the offensive and defensive glass
and scored 18 points. Dick Vitale
would have called him “.Mr Intensi-
ty.” Great job, Tubby.

Pitino turned in a gritty perfor-
mance, making some dazzling pass-
es while scoring 12 points on three
three—pointers and leading his
team's offense.

However, Pitino missed a breaka-
way layup, drawing boos from the
crowd. Yes, you heard me right ——
Pitino was booed. That’s possibly
the last time he will ever hear nega-
tive reaction from a UK crowd.

So, Rick, remember that little in-
cident when you jumped all over
John Pelphrey for trying to dunk, or
Gimel Martinez for shooting out—
side of 15 feet?

The bad thing about Pitino miss-
ing the layup was that he took a had
shot on the next trip down the
court, trying to make up for his
blown gimme.

Wait just a second. Rick! Don’t
think you got away without a grade
or a nickname. How about a solid
‘B’ and “The Bronx Bomber,” be-
cause you were really launching the
threes.

But the game wouldn’t have been
complete without sharp-shooter
Stan “Who" Key. Why “Who?” Be-
cause nobody knew who he was.

Key scored 15 points and gave
the team a charge late in the game
to reuievc the staff’s momentum.
He gets an ‘A-.'

The other team wasn‘t exactly a
group of world-boaters. though.

Why? Well, a rusty Master
missed two of four free throws and
made a number of tuniovers. He
Still had 18 points. I’ll give him a
‘B+.'

How about Mom's? He had a
great game with 17 points and some
acrobatic plays. As Dick Vitalc
would say, “He’s a P’TPcr. Prime
Time Performer, baby. Let's give
him an ‘A.’ "

Birtsas was the biggest player on
the court, both in height and girth.
Naturally, he was all over the board
and finished with 13 points. Birtsas
went down with a twisted ankle car-
ly in the fourth quarter on a last-
break attempt, but he recovered,
caming himself a ‘B+.’

Browning had a decent game and
hit a big three-pointer late in the
game. Although the scruffy-looking
southpaw didn’t play much, he did
do a respectable job while he was in
the game. scoring seven points.
Some turnovers lowered his rating
to a ‘B-.'What about Flynn? Well,
he didn‘t even score. ‘D.’

After the comical exhibition
game, the UK basketball team had
its own scrimmage.

And after watching Rick‘s Re-
jects vs. the No Shows. the basket-
ball’s scrimmage looked more like a
Detroit Pistons intrasquad game.

No more scrimmages, please!

 

Reds“ first baseman Hal Morris
Tubby Smith during Saturday‘s

KAREN BALLARD Keisw but“

goes over lfK assistant coach

blidhloming Madness.

 

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

Bear Bryant once said that a tie
is kind of like kissing your sister.
It feels good. but it doesn’t get you
anywhere.

But in the case of the UK Cool
Cats, a tie against a superior Hai-
leybury College team probably
will be one of the most memorable
moments of their season.

The Cool Cats managed to score
with just three seconds left in Fri-
day night's game against Hailey-
bury to end the match in a 5-5 tie.

Entering the third period with
the Canadians up 4-], UK turned
goalie Trevor Desrosier’s evening
into a nightmare as the Cool Cats
scored four unanswered goals.

“The third period has been ours
for the last two years, and we just
caught them off guard." Cool Cats
defenseman Jeff Cooper said.

The Cool Cats ran their record
to 8-1-1 after finishing the week-
end series with one loss and one
tie. The games were crucial for the
Cool Cats. who are trying to quali-
fy for the National Invitational
Hockey Tournament.

 

Against Haileybury,

“Tying them the first night put
us on the map, the committee will
take notice." UK winger Jason
Smithwick said.

Leading the Cool Cats' third pe-
riod eruption was Smithwick, who
scored two goals, and center Chad
Cooper and winger Nick Peligrcn,
who each contributed a goal of
their own.

But it was right winger Roy
Henry‘s goal with just three scc«
onds left that proved to be the dif-
fcrence between a tie and a loss for
UK.

The second match of the two-
gamc series was not as pretty for
the Cool Cats. The Miners domi-
nated play throughout. as UK had
few scoring opportunities. The
Miners. who seemed unhappy after
their letdown on Friday night,
came back Saturday night to beat
the Cool Cats 8-2.

Hailcybury College, Ontario
Canada's Ticr ll defending Cham-
pions, was led by center Dean
Starkell and winger Bino Visco-
vich.

The Cool Cats are idle next
weekend, but will play University
of Dayton the following weekend.

Cool Cats find Victory in a tie

 

 

 

 

moi! cowoiom ' ndStdl

Cool Cats goalie Curt Roberts and defenseman Jeff Cooper battle to keep Haileybury College player
Marc Boulanger from scoring during a game in their weekend series.

 

 

 

 4- Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 19, 1990

Cross country team to run
for national championship

By 11" WIESENHAHN
Staff Writer

Since the beginning of the season,
UK cross country coach Don Weber
has preached tirelessly to his team
about the importance of running in-
spired races. And last weekend in
Greenville, SC. at the NCAA Dis-
trict 3 Cross Country Champion-
ships, Weber‘s gospel came alive.

Sophomore George Yiannelis
edged several runners in the final
mile of the district race, securing a
third-place team finish for UK and
propelling the 11th ranked Cats into
today’s NCAA Cross Country Na-
tional Championships in Knoxville,
Tenn.

“At the beginning of the season,
we were so confident with our
depth being our strong point for the
men’s team, with all the runners we
had returning," Weber said. “Then
Bob