xt7wdb7vqq45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wdb7vqq45/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-02-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1995 1995 1995-02-22 2020 true xt7wdb7vqq45 section xt7wdb7vqq45 i

KeIlITuCKY

 8|‘|1

   

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

find, 11177771' 14777771: Stony~ [777115711 _

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

     

2 SEA tiling tax returns at no cost

5 |

Low 17/7001 kelpmg
get throng/7 process

By Brenna Reilly

.\I.III II '7'711'7'

St 1.1tinLr \londa1 students L111 have their t.1.\L's
filed elL'etr'oniL .1ll1 for fr"LL t|1roii1rh a new progr '.1111
from the Student (1111erninent \ssoci'ation .md the
(,11lleL'L' of law.

Ihe free tax service will be offered three days .1
week and will r1111 through the first week of .~\pril.

“It‘s something I wanted to start up again," said
.'\my .-\l1er11'athy. executive director for student ser
vices, “It used to be offered through the '.1L'L'ountinLr
honor society back in 117114. It's a great service for
students."

_leff K11el1ler. .1 thirLl--1'ear law student, said \‘iilllli'
teet's from the College of Law had to complete '.111
Internal Revenue Service training,’ program to be
certified 111 file the returns.

"I think .1 lot of people want to Let use Rapid
Refund and don‘t realize the interest rates they
L'liarLie,"thir1l~yearla11 student Dan Altman said.

.\lt111an, who is also the S(i:\'s (lollL'Lre of Law
senator, said Rapid Refund Lrives' L'tis
tomers '.1 loan to Live them the money
back right .111 .1y but L'harLres interest on
the money.

\l.tiiiin said that with the electronic
filinL1 sL-i1'iLL “you Lan h.11L' inonL1I1aLk
lll I matter of weeks

Kuehler said [1111' student volunteers
h.11e provided the service to the various
1.:roups 111 the community for se1ei'al
1L'.11s but this is the Iirst year they h .11e
brought the pi'oL'ram to Lampus.

I11 past years Kuebler said law' stu
dents offeiLLl the s'L'r1iLe for free .11
places such as the Ilope (Ienter, low'
income housing areas and community
centers.

“\Ve thought their was .1 need for 1.11 services on
campus." Kuehler said.

()ne advantage of'the service is students can pick

(IIIIL‘L‘,

 

..___..___,1

rniiiiicsmm
V

Smile/7 1.1' interevteil
III the [I'L’t’ 711.1‘ MT»
'.'/11' .1'/.11717/111qo to the
Student (1‘./72'1'777 —
merit .'I.1‘.\‘171‘Iilfloll
130511171171!
Center, 177' 7171/
’ f7— 5 l 91.

up 1.1\ forms 111 the Student (iL'IIIL'l instead 11f 11111'
to .1 piibliL lilu'ai'1, he said.

“If 11111 1,511 to another 1.11 sL'r1iL'e. they niialit
charge ‘1.”. 111' giII. (liii‘ 111liiiiiL't'is L‘.i'1 thi it liti‘
free," K111 blei said,

He said he hopes 5(1-‘1 will 1lL'L 1111' to
Lontiiiiie the sL'i'1iL'L' ne1t _1e.ii.

’l‘he s1'i'1iL'L' will he offered .\lond 11s
fi'oiii ll .1.111 111111.111 \\1".1liiLs1l11sll
.1.111. 111411111. and II 111s1l11s l '111
p.111.
llowL-1L'r, Kiiehlei

stiiiit‘ l'L'sti‘lL’tIHiis 1111 the iisL'

said there .11e

-1f the sL'i

(Inl1 people who earned SWIM” or
less 111.11 have their t 111". filed 1111 free.
ls'ueblei said.
“\Ve L'an't file 1L'tiiin that Il.l'. been
prepared by another person,“
said. Students iiiiist piL'pn'L' then 111111
1.1\ returns or have them prepared bf. the L'L'i'tified
1oliii'1tee1's at the Student (Lentei'

KiiL'blL'i' said the sL'i'1iLe file onl_1 federal 1111oine
t.i\es.

l
l
l
i 11L'L'.
l
7

Islit'lilt‘l‘

 

Hot lusion

 

 

.21

JAMES CRISP

 

' 1.7!?

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PI‘BSEIII IIIII [IGVIIIII (IT leaders, WIIIS says

By Alison Kight
XIII/III '7'1177'

I'or(i arry \\ ills the question isri t \\ here did all
the leaders L111: lt' s “\\ h1 can t people find them:

“ills who won the I992 Pulitzer Pri7e winner
for his book “ I incoln at (iettyshurtr.
Ihat Remade America" addressed this

I he \\ orLls

as being better than it actuall1 was.

“V1 e e.\traLt from the past those things that we
want to remember and suppress those which we want
111 forget," he said.

\Vills brought tip the famous Lincoln—Douglas
senatorial debates, which lasted over three hours at a

time but also took place in a political era that
was much more Iiinited for the public

 

question at last night‘s Blazer I.',eLture
an annual talk presented by the ( ollege
of.\rts'.111d Sciences

\\ ills, an adiunLt history professor at
'\'orthwestern University and an author,
journalist and nationally syndicated
columnist, said most people can't find
leaders because they are looking in the
wrong places.

“\Vhen the subieet proposed is leatl~
ership, about the only thing people agree
on is' that we don't have any," \Vills told
a crowd in the Student (Ienter's \Vor—
sham Theater.

if

Everybody am
find leaden‘ m,"
Imelewardr, but
no one can
find them in
foniiards or in
the present. ”

than today society, he said.

“Politics back then was a very rough
business, and very conspiratorial," he
said. “\Ve are in the best informed soci-
etv that has existed in American .soL'i—

' Another theory \Vills had regarding
the idea that there is a lack of leaders is
based on the myth that all leaders are
politically motivated, even though that
may not be the case.

“Many people tend to think of a
leader as only an elected leader." he

Garry Wills 11ml
He said the idea that the )ast was full ' 1 -
of stron rer and more influei'iti'il leaders ”WEIR” Lecturer. “B“! electoral politics compromises
h]; kepii “LN w” ile from Ithinkinir "'7 '1" ‘lm’jl’fmflmd with leadership. Most of the leaders
’ I I E" m ”” who have mattered most have not been

today's society has leaders who have the
potential to be just as influential as their

 

 

in1'ol1 ed in politics."

 

predecessors.

“ I'.'1'er1b111l1' finds leaders backwards, but no one
Lan find them in forwards or in the present "W ills
said.

\Vills attributed this to his theory of “good old

daysism," the idea that everyone remembers the past

\Vills said people tend to neglect fol-
lowers when they think of leaders.

“Martin Luther King, he had many great follow>
L'rs at all kinds oflevels," \Vills said.

"In order to have leaders, we must have people
respond to them."

JAMES CRISP lbw. 1' 1'.; "

lElIIING "If WAY. Int/117 (.1777) II 7111 \"pIIIIx 1171 Me

17777 'ent 117m- of [older 1I17p 11717 IllgI’I.

 

 

   

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSIIery

llllllATllI Clinton attacks
Bcnuhflcans' proposal

\\V.\\Ill\'(1vli()\' l’iL'l1n1t .1 new fi1'iit with
ll11iise.\pL.'1ke1.\e'11t (1111Lr111h liL~i1Ln'(l1'ton
attaLkeLl1IpruliliLanpipposalfoi ii.11i.11o..uinoii
LroernmL'nt rL'Lriilitions_ some 11 11.11 11111
e1ti'L'iiiL' and “would cost Ines and dollars

Despite de1astatinL' l)t'lll"Ll 111
\111L'111I1e1L'lL'L'tions (lintoi:~ l1l that \l:"i1lli~
‘did no. 111 1111 iudLiinLnt l atit. 111~ r1 (\ltL17‘1 e111
inent' 11ftl1L ( 1Ul"(,oiiti.1Lt 111'l1 \lllt‘IILJ '

“l .1111 not trvinLtothwai.‘ tht in.“ (‘lintoii ~.11doi
"I‘m [1'1 111;.1 111 1'111' them .1'. 1111111 '
lst.1111l 111d '

 

”111st

l: mu” ii the

tl.L'l\‘L'pul1liLans
11111111 to IAIN)“ L'\.1Ltl1
11lYIi them "

"~\litlt 111111'i

Wanted: Good attitude, strong work ethic

\\'~\.\'lll\’(i'li(i.\'
I ll L'i'ade point.i1'ei'.iLiL' 111d .1 L111.1
antL'L'd .1 111b to \inei'u .15. L‘l'..11ll 1' L's \ s';1'11~'.
iLle asL'd 1Lst Lid11 b1 tliL l1. 1 1111' i)1;1.n'ti 11111
indiL ates tlmt L'inplo1e is look 7111111 for .1 111 nl .1111
tude and stionL' work Ltl 111 111 p1 111 ntial llllt"~

(111111' .11" the d.i'.s when .1

'1L' d1 1'11'L' .31.; 11

(If ll L'i'itei'ia Lonsideiel iii 111-1'11'1 l.nii1L'
decisions. attitude and Lonununit .1111111 skiil» 11-;1;1L'.l
the list \Lats of L ompleted sL hooln '1 1.11'k1'11 sei

Lnth.1111lL'1'.1.lesniiitl1 ll eaLhL' i'=l.1tioii~

“(311' IL".1\I Hill“ tI‘Idl‘iI

IL‘11711‘111‘

uI‘lIiIIl'Wt‘l's do not mine mi '1 hools .11 -1i e1alu'
.IIHI 11f .l L‘lJ-lll lids \I\III\," s.il1l I111l11 1' /t ll1sls‘ 1.117
director of the sur1e1 protect.

NAM [dropping

Eagles hack in tlight alter resting wings
.\ll\'\'l'}\l’( Ills

.\ll the l' .iL'lL's needed to Lli1

was l17llt111 tliL' 11l1111' ill one 11f ’liL'ii l1i:'_'1's? hits
'"Il .ikL' lt I"..1s\‘."
lhe hand. whose ianbL-i's ooeL \111‘.’L'LI tl1L-1

t‘L'iiititL‘ wltL'ii liL'll Ito/1' '1.L'.'. L'Ht Intel.

"(I1'1111LL'rtIL1tit‘lis' \I.t‘..

\11711l1l
toLiethL'r for .1
111111 klv L 111LLl it when (1'lL 1111 I 111
ne'L'de Lolon «iii1tL r1 l'hL1 went
l1.11kontl1ei'11ad last month.

“\Ve needed .1 break \Ve were
tired," fellow l'aL'lr' l‘on IlL'nle'L
said in 1L'ste rd. 11 s Star lrif1une

(In the first ILL 111 we 11 tourinL'
:1111lrL'L'oid111L'.'1t tl1L's.'iniLtinie, and
we wLi"L also pl. .iiininL' the I\ show

but had to

  

i
It \1 is too IllIltii“ It iL' i:ll\ fi' tied Henley
L'\Li"'\1111L s"'iiLt\Ls
Ilit‘ I';i1_?l1'\ \1ill pet'foz'n. .1: “131‘;

March 1

‘1iL'na on

I ”MIN/111’ '.'/1777 . :7: '1_’11 7,'

OI.0......IDIOIOIIUUOOOOIIOC0.0.0.0..

Coffee, culture
parts or ‘Fest'

By Carrie Morrison
.II.'1 [31771.17-

'| oniL'ht students can sit at 1.1l1lLs on 1111 the 1as1
(Itis .\ \inLtlL'taH (lomert Ilill
L'ourinettothL'.111de111o1LiilttiiL

lliL' l‘L'sti1'al of ( .11l11rs'
the l\L""sidLnLL \1gzlitlilese11es sponsored I11 itiL
SinL'lL'tai'1(ei'1111 and the (If fli'LL of be idei 11L 1 .1
I 111111 to ‘I p.111, the (utter will I11 oan to lll stu
dents who want to e1pei'1111LL' \L‘H'i'dl tree perfoi
ina"11LLs pet't .1111111L' to the Le 'lLl11 .-111 111 of \IiiLai'. at:
as part of Bl: 11k llisioi1 \lontli

( l he sL'"11Ls) is not proinotinq [Ills as 111st LIN.” 11:

stage. sip f'ee

is the sL L'11'1d L'1Ln: in

.\fiiL an \111L111anll1st1111f """"'" ' “
.\lonth said _l.iniL's ‘
Rollinsil’l1.1111'lliesi

dent .id\is11' who dL'\LI

oped the idea foi the series , ,
last \eai \monL' the
{‘\K’III\ l\ IIIII‘IL' II\ l.I//
11'11fe-Lsor ()1'1ille llani
inond .1L'Loinpanied his lonKlNG
ensemble. .\liss lilaek I'K “by/1“]
(IliL'i'iL' Ilolliinan will read V

tr'otn works ofblaL k poets '1'/,1, [1117:1110]. .
11k student l’atriL'ia ('1”/on.:‘..1/‘7,.ll‘n
I' aton. .1 soprano. will per #0777 f- ,“ "p.777.
form and lsenyatta .\I.1r- ' rnnrqI'hIIII'i
1111. also .1 student. will 51111171111111 (.1'7771'7'
play piano thr1 1uL'hout the 11”.,“11”,
L'1L'ninL' Isappa ~\lpl1.1 l’si (110,111,,71111/1
s1 11'1al fraternity and .\lph.1
Kappa .~\lph.1 social soroi'i -~—~ ...L ..

t1 will perform step show -.

'l‘hL'rL' also will be .1 performance I11 I K L'hoial
eroiip lilaL'k \~III1('\ and tours through the .-\i't
Museum.

Seve ral decorated tables will be set up 1111 the
(.1111L'L'rt llall stage 111 .1 laid b.11'k“niL'ht Llub"
atmosphere SmL'lL'tary ( 1 met LlireL tor II11ll1 .\1l1s
bury said. I rm 1:1 1111111Lt LofIL' e and LIL ssL rts will be
oIIL' 'red as the e1 L'nts unfold.

"\l1 11I11L'Lti1L' is t111'L't I K students to be fimil
iar with thef faLilit1 and ResidL'nLe l.ifL'1sis.1L1o11d
1L'hiL lL' for this bL'L anse they re 1'L'r_1 111L'.1ni/L'd.1111l
L' .1s1 to work with Salisbun said

Rollins works on .1 1‘ member LommittL".L most
l1 niade 11p of resident .1d11sL rs 111 mm .1 RL'si
1lL nLL l 1fL' .\1Lht 111th '.1 different theme L'aL'h
sermL-ste

 

 

 2 ll’n/rii'iLLIy, I'L'Irr‘rian 3.‘ I‘I‘H Amrriih A: «mi

0..ICCOOOOOOOOOIICOOOOOI...00.000.00.000.0...0.0I.0..00...OOOOCICOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00000...

ADV EHTTSE TN TH E? E'R‘NE‘LE’LASSIFTEESH

 

 

Attention: Research Studi' Coordinators and Health Professionals

Become part of an exciting. growing L'Liiiipany‘ t‘liii I iials Research. lnc., is a
contract reseath orgam/aiion it let ii wliiLli aids j‘llLtllllLtL'L'llllL'dl and drug
device companies in the Llc\elopiiiciit, siiliiiiissiiiii and iiiLiikL-ting of their
products. We are Lurrciitly seeking an Assistant l’iL-jL'Lt Manager for our
Lexington t‘lllL'C to manage our internal project teams. coiiiriiunicate with our
clients and monitor stud) budgets .~\pplicants iiiust MW .1 4 year degree.
strong coniiiiunicatioii skills. L linital iescatcli cxpci'ieiiLL- and management
experience lixperianc with L'lllllL'dl data. budgets and statistics is a plus.
Applicants should apply to t‘liii'l'iials Research ltiL .Attn Human Resources
Department. 2 its.‘ llanodstiiiig Rd . Ste A 3‘)“. Lexington. KY Jllfilm

 

 

327 Scott Street
252-6011
Mon-Sat 4:30 p.m.—1 a.m.

Three Level, Shower Show
Thursday-Country Night
No cover with Cowboy Hat
$4 pitchers
Frida
St Ora ts
Hourly Shower Shows
Saturday
Champagne Pkg. $75 .ncludes
table, couch, shower 8- bottle of champagne

9' HOT

Monday
9—12 S3 Pitchers

2 for 1 table dances
Tuesday
51 Shots
2 for 1 couch dances
Wednesday—UK Night
No Cover with UK attire
2 tor 1 with UK Victory
HAPPY HOUR 4:30—7 PM

 

 

 

HURRY.

Don’t be left out!

Limited availability

Waiting list for summer 8L toll term has started.
Call it"dov.

Move info can elegar’ 1/2 both
tv>‘~w"f'<;icise:e

(We be dtocr .s sclso Lucid/able Call

The Hunnington

Roommate Heaven
951 Red Mile Ct

255-5454

2 bedroom. ’2

 

 

 

THE MOST UNIQUE
TECHNO Gt: ROCK 8: ROLL
NIGHT CLUB TO EVER HIT
DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON

25¢ DRAFT

THE LATEST IN TECHNO UPSTAlRS
THURS. FRI. Gt SAT: MARY MARY
l56 W. MAIN ST.

OPEN 84:30 AM.

 

 

 

Don't let that diploma
get away from you!

You can still complete three hours

this semester through the
Independent Study Program.

The

Inde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

 

lllt ‘brilliant' in 'Bama bombing

By Brian Bennett
I‘ll/Ilur in (XML?

'l’L'S(I-.\l ()()S\ l’liting iii
athletiL [op .11 te im on the road
aftLr two homL Loutt strugglLs
was no e' is\' task for the L'K \A'ilL—l
cats. But thL“\ iii in iged to put
togeter a highly suLLessful phi«
I(I:()ph'\l

Mind ox er ’Bama.

.Making good decisions and few
mistakes all game long, .\'o. (i L'K
completLly shorLd the Crimson
Tide 1.. s- T last niirbt at ( olL-.iiiin
(. ol.isLuin

“thv werL brilliant [Ulilt’lll
mentally 'is lel is physiLall\
L K LoaLh RiLk l’itino said “\\L
just played off thL (TILIITS,1).'1S1\'(‘L
ball 1Q wise. l was very pleased
with every facet of the game."

\S'ith the win. the cerebral (lats
cliticfied the Southeastern Confer
ence Eastern Division title by
moving to l 1~2 in the league, l‘lr-l
overall. lt‘s L'K's first outright
East title since 1003.

Virtually all night, the (jars
were in a zonL literally on
defense and fiiruratitely on
offense. \luLh likL hL. did at l lori
da on _lan. ll). l’itino meloyLLl the
ZUHL‘ defense to shut down the

home team.

Again, it worked beautifully.
Down lll () after five minutes, L'K
responded following a TV time
out, sprinting out to a -ll 1 run.
The crowd and the (.rimson Tide
were silenced.

Alabama, which went scoreless
for more than six and a half min—
utes, Lould get no closer than 1.1
points the rest ofthe game.

l’oor shooting did therii in. The
No It) (irimson Tide shot just it)
percent against the ( lats’ combina~
lion off/ones,

lint l’itino said he chose the
(one based on his evaluation of
Al...(iliiiiii 18—7 at S)

“\Se pr iLtiLe zone every day in
PTH‘W, l’itino said "(Butl we
really prepared the zone for this
game in particular."

()ffensively, meanwhile, one
play summed tip the ni rht:

Sis-footol guardjeff Sheppard
drove the lane and tried to dunk
over Alabama big man Antonio
ML l)yess, who stands at o-foot-‘A
All Mchess could do was commit
his fifth foul. That kind of aggres-
sl\L‘liL‘Ss allowed the Cats to shoot
430 percent and score all btit ‘)
points inside the three»point line.

“\k'e wanted to go right at them

and get them in foul trouble," said
Rodrick Rhodes, who led all scor-
ers with 16 “\\'e let them know
‘He' re Loining at you and we re
good at taking it to the basket.‘

Alabama, meanwhile wasn't
good at iiitiLh of anything, making
" of its first it) shots. l‘orward
Jason (.affey and MLl)yess were
the only two Tide players in dou—
ble figures.

“Tonight we didn't compete."
said a perplexed Alabama Loacli
David Ilobbs. “That‘s the disap~
pointing thing for me."

lnexplicably Alabama h is
played its worst hall of the year at
home losing four of its six SI (
games iti Tuscaloosi. L K, on the
other hand, has played some of its
best games of the year on the road
(Florida, Arkansas and Alabama).

“( )n the road, it's easy to come
out and play hard," said junior
guard Tony l)elk. “There's no
pressure."

[don‘t know what it is, but I
love playing on the road," said for—
ward \\ alter \lL( artv.

It showed. The L K junior, who
on Monday aftL rnoon wasn't even
sure he would play liLcLitise of an
illness, pla\Ld one of his best
halves of the season.

 

UK 72, ALABAMA 52
V

II (72): Rhodes 4-11 8 8 16. McCarty 7-12
01 14. Riddick 2-6. O~04. Delk 6-10 1-214;
Sheppard 1-4. 4-4 6, Pope 2-3. 2-2 6 Prickett
2-5. 2-4 6. Harrison 2-5. 0-0 6. E005 0-0 0-0
0. Walker 0-1. 0-0 0. Edwards 070 0—0 0
Totals 2657. 17 21 72

Ill (52): Faulkner 3-15. 1-2 9 Cafley 511. 3
1013.Mchess 6-15. 0-2 12. Orange 2-4. 0-0
6. Grittin 26. 1-2 7 Washington 0-7 0-0 0.
Passmk 1-3. 0-0 3. Rogers 1-3 ti 0 2
Whitfield 0-2 070 0, Bethel 0.1, 0-0 0

Totals 20-66 5» 16 52

Halftime UK 3;! UA 20 Rebounds UK 37 inmates
McCarty 81 UA 48 iMchey, 11,1 Threeooir: FG
UK 3 ‘3 'Rnodeso 1 McCarty 03 Dew 1-4
Halllsuf" z 4 Walker 0-1 . UA 7-29 iFauInne' 2 9
Orange 24 Griffin 275 Bethel O~1 Whitfield a-2
Washington 076 Passnlt t2". Ass'sts UK 1'
lPricket‘. ’ai UA 13 lwtiitteeid 4. Blocks UK 4
L'McCa'ty Ridi’lick a. UA f. Fi gets ‘31 Fouls UK 16
UA 15

A 15 343

 

 

 

Driving and spinning, McCarty
scored 1.? first~halfpoitits.

McCarty and Delk both firi-
ished with 1-1. Each played more
than 15 minutes. That was made
possible, Pitino said. by the zone
and the purposefully slow pace.

“Normally, we want it to be
very high paced," the L‘K coach
said. “Tonight, we wanted it to be
slow."

00....0.0.0.0....OOOOOOOIOOIOI.O.IOOCOOCCOOOICO0.0CCIIICOOC.DII0.00..IOI.DI.OOC.0.000....CICOOOIOOOIIOCO

Three Kats hill farewell tonight

in the spotlight, Koach has come into her own
just this year The L'K center started only 15
games last year.

JAMES “113? Ann. trail
TAKE A BOW Stilt (’1' Km] la‘ tin/Ling I/‘r‘L'L' [alt/y Kim
l'» 1‘; i// play ff'r ir fir/ill Ito/m game liilllQ/tl at

A femoral (.Vi/lxr'rrm.

By Jason Dattilo

.‘THIXILIHT Spam Editor

M-._. .a-uw...‘ -. _..4.

-- ML.

 

 

 

L'K‘s Stacey Reed, Karri Koach and
Stephanie Baker will play their last game in
Memorial Coliseum tonight when the Lady
Kats battle Eastern Kentucky at 7:30.

\s part ofthe traditional Senior Night fes—
ti\ities the three players will be introLluLed
with their families and L K coach Sharon
Tanning said all three players will he in the
starting lineup.

The pre~game activities will even feature
the playing ofCanada's national anthem, “0,
Canada," to further honor Koach, who hails
from Brantford, ()ntario.

“It's a night to say farewell and thank you
for the effort and hard work of these young
ladies," Tanning said. “It's a night when you
just want their) to have fun and play well
together."

Though the three seniors have never made
it to the NCAA Tournament, the Lady Kats
have compiled respectable 6148 record
during their threeeplus seasons at L‘K.

()fthe three seniors. Reed, an All—South-
eastern Conference selection this season, has
scored the most points and probably gained
the most rLLognition

lhe I ondon, Ky. ,native enters tonight s
giiiiL sixth on UK s all time scoring list with
1,416 points. In faLt. Reed could move as high

But this season Koach, second only to
Reed in scoring awrage, has started every
game in the paint for the 1111 Lady Kats.

“It s more of an emotional night," Koach
said. It .s the last game we ll ever play in
Memorial Coliseiitii, but it's been fotir great
years I just want to go out 'iwinner."

The final Log in the Kats senior trio,
Baker has seen limited action off the L'K
bench as a role player. But Fannings said once
the hall goes up, all the traditions of Senior
Night will take a backseat to defeating E KU.

“\\'e have to plav the giine as the game
goes,' I anning s iiLl. “ As far as designing the
game around them. no. Tverybody on the
team wants them to have a good night, but
we can’t write the script for that."

And Eastern is no pushover.

The Lady Colonels come into Lexington
with an impressive 17%) overall record. \Vhile
EKU has not recorded a “quality win" this
season, the team has fared well in Ohio Valley
Conference play, going 11:1.

EKU guard Kim Mays leads the Lady
Colonel offensive attack. Mays, a Barbersville,
Ky, native, originally signed with Auburn,
but the local product transferred to Eastern to
be closer to home.

Fanning said L‘K recruited Mays, who is

 

 

ei or l iter,

as fourth if she scores 73 points in L'K's last

two games ind the STC
1 km w this night w as going to LL-imL soon:

Reed said.

\Vhile RLed has spent much of her career

Tournament.

averiging a whopping 36. 8 points a game
“Kim is just a tremendous offensive play—
lannings aids.

“ShL knows how to find

shots. She just has grL at basketball sense and

is a tremendous scorer."

Road trip more than Gym Cats bargained for

By Ty Halpin
.l \r fill/r ”imaging: I Jr'w

lift on thL roiLl L in liL tough.
lllll whit the l l\Lf\llllll\11L's1Lllll
e\thiL nL LLl list weekend l)()l
LlL iLLl on tidiLulous.

\Vlien the (lyiii (lats left l.c\
iiiuton on l‘il'ltltlk afternoon. they

expected to reach their destinae
tion. Auburn, sometime that
L‘H‘lllllg. \Vliat was supposed to be
an eight- or nine—hour trip turned
into a 1(l'l1llllr affair.

lllt‘ first leg of the excursion
went without a hitch. But the
Kentucky lilue (irass tour bus the
teaiii was riding began a long

 

  
 

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hing. ls l ironwo/(‘lgmnl(w '

NOTHING

A AEVNITN IIANAI. H FIIM

IA! CINEMA COMMIT!!! PRIJ‘IN'I'J‘

“A RAVISHING
NTERTAINMENT!

Kenneth Branagb has done it again!

Tflumpbaully romantic. comic and emotionally alli-e '
mun-uni» mt VFI hu man 7

“ASIDNISHING!

ONT OF THE FEW MOVIES ()F RECENT YEARS THAT (OCH) IIAV'E
Al DIENCES WTFPING FOR J( )Y',‘

  
   

Imid [Huh \7‘ you we»

“DAZZLING!

Mnmtmwam/«n
immmfl-ILMMM

p. I Inst “1"!!! NW

KENNETH HRANM.”
MICHAEL KFATON

iioiii RT SEAN LEONARD
KEANU nerves

* mmntowsos
ii’eser WASHINGTON

mm Lé 47% .

'i-o til. o-‘e-nl—uu-m

 

 

 

WOMHAM THEATER
FIB. 23-25 7:30 8: 10:00 EM.

AND YOU THOUGHT
{HARIJ‘PIARI WAJ'N'T All? FUN...

$1.00 WIUR ID FACUL'I". ”A". 1109'!le
U" ”I"! VlND-PLUJ‘ CARD"!

 

 

string of delav

About 50 miles outside of
Knoxville, on 1—75 (at exit 1118 to
be exact), the vehicle's radiator
overheated. bringing the trip to an
unavoidable stop.

The flippers unloaded,
descending on the exit's fast food
eateries and food marts. Among
the shops available: a \Valgreen
drug store, a Darryl‘s restaurant
and an Acme Boot Shop.

“\\'L w Lan't re ally expL cting to
be thL(re long," (iviii ( .at sopho
inore( ollLen Sheehv said

But, with the bus on a 70
degree incline, movement was
impossible. Another bus left Lex~
ington at 7:30 pan.

\Vaiting for the second bus to
arrive, the (lym (Iats munched on
crispy marshmallow treats shaped
like deer and sipped peanut butter
milkshakes

The new bus finally arrived at
10:30 pan. The bits drivers con—
ferrcd and decided to try to pull
the defective bus up the hill for
safety reasons.

“One time it busted the wire
cable (that was between the
litisesl," (iytn Cat junior jenny

Hansen said. “The bus was off the
ground at one point."

To get the team through the
fiasco. assistant Loach Sharon
Smith purchased candy necklaces
(at S 1‘) a pop) for every (iyin Cat.

“She was trying to lift our .spir-
Hansen said. “It did the job"

The team finally made it to
Auburn at 5 a.in. Saturday and
collapsed in their hotel rooms.

“\Ve slept all day," Hansen
said. “First of all, there is nothing
to do in Auburn. Secondly, we had
been through a lot."

\Vith the nightmarish trip
behind them, the Gym ( ats
scored a sLliool high sLore of
WINS. Llefe iting the Tigers for
L'K's first Southeastern Confer—
ence win this season.

“\S'e made the best ofthe situa—
tion," Hansen said. “\Vhen we
passed (exit 108) on the way back,
we all just laughed."

\Vith a record—setting road win
and (plenty of memories to boot,
the( iy.m( ats arrived in [eating—
ton on Sunday night

‘ It definitely didn t ttirn out the
w H thought it would," Sheehy

said. “M e hive it all on video."

Soccer to hold tryouts

LSmerrpnn

The UK men's soccer team will
hold open tryouts for next season's
team on March 1, assistant coach
Jeff ( Ihaney said yesterday.

The tryouts will be held frotn
(115 to 8 pm. at the Nutter Field-
hoiise on South Campus.

Students who wish to partici‘
pate in the tryouts need to bring
the following:

'Pt’tiof of full~time status

VA physical examination form
signed by a doctor

VShin guards

The men's soccer team will
compete in the \lid AmeriLan
( onferenLe beginning next sea-
son. I hat move will give the
\S'ildcats a chance to participate in
the NCAA Tournament.

The Southeastern Conference
does not sponsor men‘s soccer.

Last fall, the team posted a 9—”-
2 record.

 

 

 

 .fle...‘_-.o-—s_—....

H‘

 

 

 

 

WHAT'S
your szgn?

"mm

l‘lfl (March 31 - April 19)
My dear sister has another
tou h med school exam this
wecfic, so you twerps get
another week of peace, love
and understandin r. We will
return to our regularly sched—
uled heartbreak and disillu-
sionment next week.

hurls (A iril 20 - May 20)
Strawberry- lond Taureans
will suffer bitter, wrenching
breaku is of their relation—
ships. ‘he rest of you, in a
display of Taurean unity,
should say something nice,
like “That’ll teach you to be
cheap on Valentine's Day!”
or, better still, “I‘m banging
your old flame, loser!"

Gemini (May 21 - June 20)
For a brief moment early Sat—
urday morning, you are only
9‘) percent perfect, but you
t uickly recover and finish off
t e week with uninterrupted.
rock—solid wonderfulness.

Cancer (june 21 — July 22)
That special someone you
adore so vi orously commits
ritual suicicigle with a fork. I'd
say he/she did you a favor
because now you don't have to
spend your days and nights
trying to work up the nerve to
ask for a date. Your beloved is
worm food now, pal.

[:0 (July 23 — Aug. 22) If
you murder your family in
cold blood, you might want to
snivel during the trial. It ain't
pretty, and it ain't fun, but
some well—placed tears may
mean the difference between
three to five years and the
chair.

"it'll! (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22)
Your week will be uneventful,
with the exceition of a few
armed skirmishes with a cou-
ile ofjerks who live down the
hall. Don’t forget to ask any
strawberry—blond Taureans
you know about their love life.
Snort maliciously.

llill'a (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22

narily pleasant week that you
start to wonder if you’re being
set up. Your paranoia is not
unfounded. Next week will
make World War II look like
a minor spat in the sandbox.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. Zl)
You take a icture of your best
friend in t e entire universe,
only to discover dtoo late that
instead of picking up your
crummy Instamatic, you acci—
dentally reached for James
Bond‘s Death Ray camera.
Your friend is instantly trans-
formed into a ile of smoking
rubble. Some l'i'3iend you are.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec.
21) Your new squeeze praises
you on your rentle, knowing,
sensitive technique, and the
way your hands move with
such grace and precision. Yep,
you are the best Mortal Kom-
bat player he/she has ever
seen.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19)
A belligerent Libra challenges
you to a swordfight to the
death. Bring a gun. Sure, it’s
cheating, but you won’t be the
one sprawled on the ground,
bleeding profusel .

Aquarius (Ian. -0 - Feb. 18)
A good way to get revenge on
someone is to behead 30 white
mice and mail the heads to
your enemy. The mouse bod—
ies make great bite—size appe—
tizers, especially when on dip
them in chocolate an s )rin-
kle flakes of coconut on t em.

PM” (Feb. 19 - March 20)
\Vhen God was passing out
charisma, He took one look at
you and punched you in the

 

You have such an extraordi-'

 

 

face instead. That’s why There really isn‘t much of story, as the focus is on
nobody likes you. the two guys' everyday lives. ‘
After being turned down by Siemaszko, as well as
F—_“—"‘__“"'“—"—"_—‘.—_. _______ j
\\%g,\t1.s (470/
\‘ - "I.

 

zVeBSioN

 

[\i-u m. it

hrr‘m/ ll inlmwililv l‘r/Wimn 33. /‘/'/i a

‘Prophecy’ iDStBI‘S new IlBI‘SIlBCthB

By Perry Brothers

Nair Iii/imi-

Running into that professor
right after you cut her class was
just a coincidence, right?

Not according to “'l he (Ieles—
tine l’rophccy," a new, old book
that finally surfaced from the San
Francisco underground public-av
tioii circuit to take the mainstream
world by storm.

The book is fiction convincingA

lv written as fact.
i It forces readers, no matter
how skeptical, to look at the world
beyond their balconies, front
porches and residence hall wiii~
dows with different analytical
tools.

“The Celestine Prophecy“ is
based on one man's coincidence~
filled journey to Peru to solve the
mystery of the ancient (Ielestine
iii.iiiiiscript.

The search for the mysterious
document’s “nine insights"
already has led to the murder and
imprisonment of the main charac«
ter‘s predecessors, but does that
keep him from plunging into the
Peruvianlungles?

.\'ooo. lle dives in headfirst,
learns to see w yes, see — other

people's energy fields.
About a dozen people recom—
mended this hook to me before

one friend left a mes» —.

their faith in the church _
didn't need much, and they didn't

\\'ay back w hen, pcoplc put all
lhcv

 

sage on my machine
about a book that was
chan ring her life.

T is convinced me
to pick it up.

I aiii a cynic, a skt~p~
tical scrooge, l take
nothing on faith. but
this book diillcd my
talons a bit, and it rcal~
ly made me consider

BOflKrez'r‘w'
V

* ‘k ‘k *
‘T/Jr‘ (.‘t'fci'fI/i't'

get much because thc
clergyiiieii were get
ting all the gold.

Then .\lartin
Luther came along

and called out the cor

‘ riipt papal authority.
thereby shattering the
external control that
has led sot icty for ages
and given them .i rea
son to continue living.

the plausibility of get? Pro Mn, And in the 16th
titig in touch with P ‘ century, (:opcriiicus
signs and signals that By for!“ popped up yelling
occur all around but Raf/“'1‘! about how the suii,

usually go unnoticed.

The logic of Red»
field's re~evaluation of
history, told by a lilsiu» T‘
ry professor on sabbatical (who
happens to be on the same planc
as the main character), is
poignant to ignore.

Basically, the book predicts a
major upswing of spiritual con
sciousncs‘s at the end of the filth
century.

The roots of this prcdictcd
spiiitual aw akening lie in .\liddlc
Ages.

 

tiiii

ll i’lr‘llc'r lion/c.»

not the earth, is cciiter
ofthe universe.

These two blows to
common knowledge
L l't'.|lt'il a world ofskcptics.

l licsc skeptics decided. ul lcy,
sincc we can't figure out this (iod
thing. lct‘s explore the carth and
find out how it works and what it
iiic.iiis that we find oursches alivc
lli‘l't’ "

\\ hilc thc etplorcrs were out
tr\ mg to figure out “the true
nature ofthc human spiritual situ‘
ition," the common folk decided

 

ll.l.0.0COOOICCOUCOOIOCIIOOCCCIllllllolllllO.lIll...D.OOOOCIOCIOOUIOOIOOOQOOO

‘Turnarouml’ real

to settle in .iiid tlt‘dlt‘ things to
iiiikc the w .iit cam r dishwash
crs. w ashing iiiai lllllt'N, ( tc

l'he meaning of lllt' \llliit‘vl
from living for (.od to living for
iii.iterial

So now, at the sunsct of thc
iiiilleiiiiiuiii, humans .iic icali/ing
thit even with