xt73ff3m0b10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m0b10/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-11-30 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 30, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1994 1994 1994-11-30 2020 true xt73ff3m0b10 section xt73ff3m0b10   

  

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

Ethics, economy port
of lawyer’s platfier

By Allson Klghl
Staff Writer

Gubernatorial candidate Gatewood Galbraith,
who ran on a platform of marijuana legalization in
1991, will share his political views in a
speech today at UK’s College of Law.

Galbraith, a local attorney, is seek-
ing the Democratic Party’s nomina-
tion for governor. He and his run-
ning mate, union leader Jerry Ham-
mond, are working under historic
changes in Kentucky law.

“We are in the process of setting a '
precedent in Kentucky that will Galbraith
reverberate for generations to come,”

Galbraith said.

Galbraith was referring to a recent chan e in Ken-
tucky law that allows the governor and ieutenant
governor to run on the same ticket. Governors also

    

 
    

are now allowed to serve a second consecutive term.
Among the issues includedin Galbraith’s platform
are “specific economic platforms designed to return
to land as a means of producing wealth.”
Galbraith said too much emphasis has been taken
off Kentucky’s “greatest resource” — the

m-.- ’

Wfllfllfll Partly sunny
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clear tonight, low near 3 0;
sunny tomorrow, big}; near 55.

BASKHMH. The Wildcats face a tougb

test in No. I 4 Ohio University and Gary
Trent. See story, matcbups, page 3.

   

UNIVERSIIY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGION KENTUCKY

Galbraith brings campaign to lift

  

Galbraith, a Nicholas County native, said Ken-
tucky needs to promote its commitment to the envi-
ronment.

“I’d like to see Kentucky promoted as a sports-
man’s paradise,” Galbraith said.

Galbraith compared his latform to

 

land. He said he wants to protect farmers’
rights by making sure smokers’ rights are
protected.

Galbraith also said he wants to add
“new and supplementa crops,” like
hemp, to the traditional to acco products.

“Serendipitously, Gov. Brereton Jones
has taken the lead in promoting the inves-

toonlnc

the New Deal of 1933, whic was insti—
tuted by President Franklin Roosevelt to
combat the crippling effects of the Great
Depression.

“The New Deal dealt with better busi-
ness and government,” Galbraith said,
“and what we have here is a paradigm for
change. Our campaign focuses on the

tigation of the hem crop,” Galbraith ahead importance of people, the Bill of Rights
said, .who supports t 6. action. “And I’ll v and Mother Earth.”

certainly have something to say about G b .1 Galbraith also said his platform will
that.” f d . canudimtggg- deal with corruption in state politics.
incliifififg 83?: Digitiieiggiuiiiiefbfii 13304 Gzlbmitb for £12??? {fiaf‘iiisu‘iii'etinafii'fl‘iiii
C. Little, last week to explore the viability wt ’5?” “:00" of our government,” Ga braith said.

of non—narcotic hemp. College gloat» Interestingly, Galbraith led several

“If the production of hemp as a source
of fiber can be a profitable enterprise in

 

student strikes at UK during his ears as a
student in the late 1960s and early 19705.

 

 

Kentucky,” Kentucky Agricultural Com—
missioner Ed Logsdon said, “we should pursue it as a
way to boost our farm income.”

Galbraith and Hammond are the first
candidates to file for a spot on the ballot in the
Democratic primary.

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GPAC may
change
SGA forum

By Jennifer Smith
Staff Writer

The UK Greek Political Action
Committee has been kicking
around plans to make changes to
its spring election activities and
endorsements.

Jonathan Bruser, president of
the Interfraternity Council, said
possible changes include not
endorsing a candidate in the Stu—
dent Government Association
presidential election. He said the
committee thinks its endorsement
causes problems between the
greeks and other students.

Bruser said a comment by an
IFC delegate last year made a lot
of students upset with the greek
system and caused a definitive split
between greeks and the rest of the
student body.

“Traditionally, the GPAC
endorsements have always elected
the SGA resident,” Bruser said.
“(The en orsement) is too big an
advantage to give to one candi-
date. Yuu’re promoting elitism
that way.”

However, IFC Vice President
of Chapter Relations John Lynch,
said GPAC “will definitely make
an endorsement.”

Matthew Thomas, vice presi-
dent of external relations, said

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

possible strategies were brought
up at a meeting a month ago.

One of the discussed plans
includes moving the committee’s

See GPAC on Back Page

Sleepy heed

 

710011.

care was Kernel my

Civil engineering seniorjobn Benton of Lexington dazed offwbile studying in the basement of the new ASTeC C Building .Monday after-

Peer advocates help others With ABCS 0f sex

By Jeff Vinson
Staff Writer

Sexual health issues are best discussed among your

ers, say students in UK’s Peer Health Advocate

rogram.

“The University Health Services feel that when
peers are (teaching), it will be a lot more effective,”
said peer health advocate Glen Powell, a biology
sophomore.

The program provides an o portunity for stu-
dents to promote sitive lifesty e choices on a vari-
ety of sexual heal issues — from sexually transmit-
ted diseases to rape — among their fellow students.

Powell said students relate better to their peers

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because sexual health aspects may be discussed on a
student level, using common student experiences.

Katie Rowe, a spe-
cial education junior;
Noah Newcomer, an
elementary education
junior; and Powell are
completing their first
semester of the pro-
gram among nine
ol her students.
Newcomer The program
requires a two-semester commitment, and students
may obtain class credit through the Office of Experi-
ential Education.

 

Powell

 

The first semester is comprised of several sexual
health information sessions and com—
munication workshops. Health pro-
fessionals from different fields dis—
cuss issues with the group.

Durin the second semester the
students acilitate informal programs
in residence halls, greek organiza-
tions and other student groups.

Powell, Rowe and Newcomer
recently held their first program in Rowe
Blanding II.

“They said they had fun,” Rowe said. “It wasn’t a

7 See PEER on Back Page

Officials distribute llll's bad weather closing policy

By Brenna Reilly
Staff Writer

As the cold weather season approaches, many stu-
dents, faculty and staff on campus may wonder what
will happen if the severe weather of last winter
returns to UK.

In light of January’s severe storm, which shut
down campus for one day and sent Kentucl?’ into a
state of emergency, Joe Burch, vice presi ent for
University Relations, recently issued a memo on
closing policies to all UK faculty and stafi .

t t "a?

. m. immune m

 

“We do a memo every year to the department
heads and supervisors that talks about the closing
polices,” Burch said. “We decided this year, because

of last ear’s snow, to send it to eve facul and staff
Y W

member.”

Burch saidthe memo encoura s employees to talk
to their su rvisors about “Plan fie.”

“Plan is an hing that is not the normal rou—
tine,” Burch sai .The memo stresses that the Uni-
versi never completely closes.

“'Phings may get so bad that we have to cancel
classes, but the University never closes,” said Burch,

'.

notin that some operations such as the Albert B.
Chandler Medical Center, residence halls and Physi-
cal Plant Division operations cannot close.

The criteria UK officials use to determine class

cancellations are outlined in the memo. Burch said

the basic policy is “ifthe city is open, then the Uni-

versity is open.”

“Some (students and faculty) can’t make it, but

that doesn’t mean we can close down,” Burch said.
Also, if the weather gets severe, students now can

See CLOSING on Back Page

 

 

 

 

November 30, 1994

Basketball 3 Diversions 4
CImfiea 7 Spam 3
I Viewpoint I

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Comic

INDEPENUINI SIHH 1W1

"Ewabytes

WORLD Bosnia offered
agreement for peace

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Mediators
began a diplomatic blitz yesterday in hopes of per-
suadin the Bosnian government to accept a peace
plan t at could include a federation between
Bosnia’s Serbs and Yugoslavia.

U.S., Russian, British, French and German
mediators from the so-called contact group met
with government leaders in hopes of salvaging a
negotiated end to the war, not an outright military
victory for Serbs.

UN. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali
is expected in Sarajevo today to discuss a possible
cease-fire and an end to harassment of the 24,000
peacekeepers, 400 of whom are detained by Bosni-
an Serbs as insurance against NATO air strikes.

  

House passes GA"

WASHINGTON — The House, brushing off
critics who protested the legitimacy of a vote by a
lame-duck Congress, passed a sweeping world
trade agreement yesterday. President Clinton
hailed it as a “historic vote for American workers,
farmers and families.”

The House voted 288-146 for the rewrite of the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, sending
the measure to the Senate, where supporters were
still searching for'the votes needed for passa e.

The four hours of debate were brou t to a
close by House Speaker Thomas Foley, w o in his
final speech in the chamber where he had served
for 30 years urged his colleagues to pass the mea—
sure.

The GATT accord would cut tariffs by 38 er-
cent worldwide, expand the rules of world trade to
new areas such as agriculture and services and cre—
ate a new, more powerful World Trade Organiza—
tion to referee disputes.

The administration estimated that the reduced
tariffs equate to a $744 billion global tax cut over a
decade.

For Americans, it would represent a $70 billion
cut in border taxes 0n imported goods and services
over 10 years.

Periodic chest ll-rays may save lives

CHICAGO — A new analysis of past lung-can—
cer studies suggests that routine chest X—rays can
save many lives, researchers said yesterday.

The researchers who conducted the original
studies had concluded that chest X—rays every four
to six months did not reduce the death rate among
lung cancer patients, and neither the National
Cancer Institute nor the American Cancer Society
has a recommendation one way or the other about
regular screening.

However, researchers reported that a reanalysis
of those past studies involvin about 10,000 male
smokers showed that those w 0 had routine chest
X—ra s were two to three times more likely to sur-
vive lung cancer.

m lell rights leader to load larch

The man who led the first match of the civil
rights movement will lead Lexington and UK in a
day of celebration and healing on Martin Luther
King DayJan. 16.

C. T. Vivian, an adviser to King, a civil rights
activist, author and founder of the Black Action
Strategies Information Center, will speak at an 1 1
a.m. ceremony after the Martin Luther King Jr.
march in downtown Lexington on the national and
state holiday. The events are sponsored by UK and
the Lexington—Fayette Urban County Govern—
ment.

Vivian’s participation is exciting because of his
experience as a community organizer and his abili-
ty to harmonize dis arate voices, said Chester
Grundy, director 0 African—American student
affairs at UK.

The march will begin at 10 a.m. at the Civic
Center. Vivian will speak at a ceremony that begins
at 11 a.m. at the Civic Center. All events are free.

NAMEdropping

all!" hospitalized lll‘ III“ Cl"

INDIANAPOLIS — Former Vice President
Dan Quayle underwent treatment yesterday for a
dangerous blood clot in his lung just weeks before
he was expected to announce whether he will run
for president in 1996.

“The doctors are very optimistic about Mr.
Quayle’s condition right now. He’s doin extreme-
ly well and he is progressing very nicely, said Pam
Perry, a spokeswoman for Indiana University Med-
ical Center.

The 47-year-old Quayle was
expected to make a full recovery,
the spokeswoman said.

He was being treated with anti-
coagulants to prevent further clot-
ting while natural enzymes in
Quayle’s body dissolve the lodged
clot, said the physician treating
him, Dr. Homer Twigg.

The clot was considered life
threatening because it could have interfered with
his breathing, Perry said. '

Twigg said at a news conference that Quayle is
otherwise in excellent heath.

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Pool Tourney
THURSDAY:
Xtreme Spoken Word

’ FRIDAY:
Robby Feeber

IIIIIII ED

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for

Disabled Student Concerns

Adult Student Concerns

Stop by SGA, RM 120 Student Center

Call 250'7-3191
Contact Amy Abernathy

§W\9W“‘3‘W“"9§?§§?§§‘i§§§§§§§§§‘i§§§§i
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l The
S Racism discussed the history of
9; slavery and its modern day effects
5,! during the third of four forums in
bi the series last night in the Student

 

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By Paula Sword
Stuff lVrirer

Cyndi \Veaver, student legal
counsel with the Student Govern-
ment Association, warned students
last night against being coopera-
tive with olice officers as a first
line of de ense for a driving under
the influence charge.

“Cooperation can hurt you,
depending on the situation,"
Weaver said.

Students expressed concerns
about their fears of refusing an
officer’s requests to search their
property or to take sobriety tests.

For example, in the case ofa car
search, citizens have the right to
not allow the search.

This refusal would force an
officer to get a search warrant, if
there is probable cause.

In presenting a DUI defense, a
person can question the reason he
or she was pulled over.

The age of the accused, where
the person was at the time he was
pulled over and what kind of car
the person was driving are not
legitimate reasons to be pulled
over, Weaver said.

By Johanna Verburg
Contributing IVriier

Institute for Healing

3 Center.

About 30 people came to listen
Fon Gordon, an associate history
professor, lecture on the contribu—
tions slaves had on American cul—
ture and the how the same mental-
ity toward blacks continues today.

 

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A person must be showing
probable cause for an officer to
question the ability of that person
to drive, Weaver said.

When a police officer sus ects
that someone is driving drun , he
probably will find other reasons to
pull over the driver, she said.
Some of the possibilities include
having a broken taillight, illegally
changing lanes, swerving, driving
signi cantly slow and speeding.

“I’ve arrested more DUIs
through speed violation than any
other violation I can think of,” UK
police officer Greg Hall said.

A DUI char e can include
other drugs sucE as marijuana,
cocaine or arbiturates.

An officer usually offers a field
sobriety test to find whether the
driver is able to think clearly. The
officer is required to ask the per—
son whether he has any physical or
mental handicaps.

The maximum penalty for a
first DUI offense is a $700 fine
plus court costs, a 90-day license
suspension, alcoholic counseling
and 30 days in jail. A second
offense could extend suspension
and counseling up to a year,

In part of her lecture, she dis—
puted Charles Murray’s recent
book, “The Bell Curve,” it
attem ts to prove scientifically
that b acks are genetically inferior.

“That’s nothing new," Gordon

said. “Scientists have been trying

to prove that black people are
enetically, biologically, cultural-
ffv, intellectually and morally infe—
rior since the 18th century.
“Western culture in general —
and American culture in particular
— attempted to prove that blacks

were a slave race,” she said.

 

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' ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS!

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GREG ms mgr ruff

"I" BE “If JUDGE UK Police ofi‘icer Greg Hull gives students advice on
bow to bundle drunk driving charges at last night ’sjbrum.

W’eaver said.

Penalties for a third offense
include $1,200 in legal fees plus
court costs, a 24-month license
suspension and a year of alcoholic
counseling.

The fourth offense, a felony,
has a maximum penalty of one

Gordon showed a series of
slides with a variety of examples of
black contributions to American
society, noting the effects of slave
labor on the nation's economic
growth.

“This culture is mine; it is our
culture," said Gordon. “It is as
much mine as it is yours. It was
black labor that made the wealth
of this nation.”

Gordon also showed the audi-
ence some of the stereotypes of
black men: Sambo, the southern
rural black; Jim Crow, the south—

' ern urban black; and Zip Coon,

the northern urban black.

In addition to these images also
existed the black “mammy.”

She was so important to South-

ern society, Gordon said, that her

popularity expanded and she can
e seen on Aunt Jemima syrup

. bottles.

Gordon said blacks helped cre—
ate the culture known as Southern
hospitality.

“Southern manners for the

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year in prison, a one-year license
suspension and counseling.

Weaver told the students it is
much wiser to go through the
county attorney’s office rather
than going before a judge ifthe
are arrested and charged with]
DUI.

Slave history discussed at IDI‘IIIII

gentility came from the slaves who
raised and were the mentors to the
upperclass white children,” Gor—
don said.

After the lecture, participants
were asked to separate into six
small groups for discussion. As in
the previous forums, they were
asked to discuss what they learned
from the lecture and how it
impacted them.

In addition, they discussed if
racist childhood experiences had
affected them.

“The sharing part is very
important, but a concern I have is
getting a diverse group to the
institute meetings so we can have
diverse interaction,” said Mahsa
Vossugh, Student Activities Board
coordinator for the event.

At their final meetinr for this
semester, the group wil be cele-
brating rather than hearing anoth-
er lecture.

Refreshments will be served in
35‘) Student Center at 6:30 pm.
on Tuesday.

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Wtduexdcy, November 30, 1 994, Kandy Kernel 8

Cats face 0hin, Shari of MAC

      

By Erll: Mosclgo from the oft-maligned Mid- remaining, you can bet
SmiorStaijritcr American Conference since “K vs. “mo u. NBA scouts will keep a -
coach Rick Majerus led Ball T - bt 8 R A close eye on what tran-
Nov. 28, 1989: five years ago, nearly to the date. State to a 29-3 mark in 1989. 0mg ’ ’ ”PP ram spires tonight. UK is the
As the seconds on the Rupp Arena scoreboard Tonight at 8, these two last remaining marquee
slipped inexorably toward the romise of a new sea- nei hborly breeds of Cats Ohio U (4'0) game on the Bobcats’
son, two men, amidst the wi d and almost surreal (“\igild” and “Bob”) renew PM”. Starters: PB: Rub: schedule, which is lit-
atmos here, stood at the dawn of a new career, acquaintances at Rupp 2363;?“ :95 1'5 tered with cupcakes
poise and read to coach their first games at their Arena. Unlike the matchup CJa‘iiinTenriyon 7'3 3: such as Ohio Domini-
respective schoolii. five years ago, this season’s FCunisSimmons 13.8 75 can and Akron.
One, UK’s Rick Pitino, was celebrated, his arrival duel pits two squads teeter— FGaryTrent 25-8 14-5 Hunter views his

greeted by the shrills of an adoring public. The
other, Ohio’s Larry Hunter, strolled to his place in
the coaching box to widespread indifference.

ing near the peak of colle-
giate hoops.

UK (l—O), fresh off a

Mike Reese. 2.5;
0.0; Chet Feloman. 0.0.

8mm: Jeff Boals, 9.3 poo; Ed Sears. 30:
Ryan Greenwood, 15: Josh
Slivinson, 0.0; Jim Peterson. 0.0. Andy Kanzig.

team’s chances tonight
as next to obsolete.

The fact that he’s lost

“I remember there was a lot of national attention meaningless victory over two career Showdowns
focused on the game because it was Coach Pitino’s UT-Martin, heads into the UK (1-0) with Pitino by a total of
first ame,” Hunter said. “The fans held up signs game with high-profile rivals Possible Starters: pk: Hair 13 points does little to
with is face on them. It was just a big media event UCLA and Indiana looming G Anthony Epps 3.0 0.0 ’ allay his concerns.
all around.” in the on-deck circle. To G TOW Wk . 17.0 2-0 “Oh, I think Ken-
For Pitino, the 76-73 victory over the Bobcats avoid a deflating upset, UK’s gringlefgféi’és 1233 g3 tucky just didn’t take us t
served as the springboard to a well-documented mission is simple: neutralize FJaiiechricketl 21:0 80 seriously, nor should i

joyride atop the world of college hoops, one in which
his team rolled to a Final Four in 1993 and appears
capable of the same or more this season.

For Hunter, the harvest has been more gradual.
His team shed its training wheels 2 year ago, u set-
ting Connecticut on its way to a 25-8 recordpand
appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

That harvest ripened during this year’s Preseason
National Invitation Tournament. Hunter’s road
warriors won in hostile environments at Ohio State
and Virginia before taking a bite out of George
Washington and New Mexico State in the Big Apple
en route to the title.

Suddenly, it’s hip to be a Bobcat fan in the Buck-
eye State.

Led by bona fide All-American candidate Gary
Trent — the so—called “Shaq of the MAC” — No.
14 Ohio appears capable of becoming the best team

In

Iletats
V

 

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llll Opponents This is where Ugomtighirhave its most significant eggjesTlAetCats evadnEhLee15 on 0" merit: f:
.573 Field Goal Percentage .419 “339W“ 59”? . u e .'9“'°S 393ml ’ amn. V " orne . a 9 S - '0 .466 Field Goal Percentage .419 ~
.786 Free-Throw Percentage .769 U s bench IS limited, asrde lrom Jeff Boats, who averages 31.8 minutes per game. .705 F l‘ e e-Throw Percentage .703 if?
.500 Three-Point Percentage .333 .352 Three—Point Percentage .267
124.0 Points Per Game 50.0 P 0 U c H d me h 84.5 lIzornts lZer gang 32.; .

,., UK Coach Rick iiino and hio . oach rry unterstarte ir coac ing 45.3 eboun 5 er ame .
40'0 Rebounds Per Game 24'0 . .- . ‘. careers at these schools in the same season, 1989-90. The two have faced each 16 8 Off Rebounds Per Game 13 O
16-0 Ofl' “abounds Per Game 5-0 ‘w Ik other twice since then. with Pitino's Cats coming out on top both times in close Hunter ' '_ '
27.0 Assists Per Game 9.0 a 9' games. UK leads the all-time series with 00 10-1. (lilriiealreamas played 10%; 15-8 ASSISlS Per Game 15-0
8.0 Turnovers Per Game 42.0 gameslhisseasmr W'""'”9 the ”659350“ Nam!“ "V'ta‘m .°”ma”‘°"*- 16.5 Turnovers Per Game 10.5

Bobc ts had 27 tu n the NIT cham lOl'lSl'll me, but still mana d to beat

4.0 Blocks Per Game 0.0 New :49me s...’32Y§5§.1.....-m. p p 93 9’ 2.5 Blocks Per Game 3.0
23.0 Steals Per Game 6.0 4.3 Steals Per Game 8.5

Trent.

“He’s real stron on the
inside, and he can fominate
the ame ifwe let him,” UK
fres man Antoine Walker

 

Reserves: Waiter McCarty. 10.0 poo; Mark
Pope. 11.0; Jell Sheppard. 7.0; Antoine Walker.
150; Allen Edwards. 6.0; Cameron Mills 7.0;
Scott Padgett 00; Chris Harrison. 00,

TV: Channel 27, live.

they — there’s such a
great difference in the
programs in terms of
talent,” Hunter said.

“I believe this is

 

 

said.

Trent, a 6-foot-7, 230-pound junior who already
owns two MAC Player of the Year trophies, sports
numbers that back up Walker’s assessment.The chis-
eled forward is averaging 25.8 points and 14.5
rebounds.

“We’ve just got to play honest D. We can’t let
him have his wa ,” said Wildcat forward Walter
McCarty, who albn with Jared Prickett will be
responsible for chec ing Trent tonight (and then
UCLA’s Ed O’Bannon on Saturday, then Indiana’s
Alan Henderson next week).

Even though Trent has two years of eligibility

Coach Pitino’s best
team at Kentucky. They’re great
basketball players in addition to
being great athletes who play great
defense and play hard all the time.”

Pitino returned the lavish praise
yesterday at a press conference.

“(Ohio is) as good a team as
we’ll play all year,” he said.

“They certain] deserve their
ranking, and they’ I be a very diffi-

 

JOSEPH an nu rem/my}

cult opponent for us early in the sea- FASI SIM" UK ’5 Antoine Walker came ofltbe bend) to More 15 point: in

$00.

 

Edwards.

 

  

 

 

SCUIJIINEreport
V

Ohio is guided by 5-loot-8 point guard Geno Ford, a solid floor general and outside
shooter, but often a defensive liability due to his size. Ford may have a hard time
matching up with UK’s top two point guards, 62 Anthony Epps and 64 Allen

FRUNTCOURI

Ohio’s Gary Trent, a 68 power forward, is a force in the middle and a potential All-
American. The task of guarding Trent probably will fall to UK’s Jared Prickett and
Walter McCarty. The Cats fronlcourt devoured undersized UT-Marlin last Saturday.
All six UK trontcourt players who saw action scored in double figures.

  

 

 

Trent

 

 

 

his debut [art Saturday. The Cats play bait to Ohio University tonight.

flfllflstats
V

Team statistics

SPOBISbyteS

 

 

 

Hansen Ill be
honored tonight

Jenny Hansen, UK’s two-time
defending national champion
gymnast, has been named the
recipient of the Honda—Broderick
Cup, signifying her as the top ath—
lete in collegiate gymnastics.

sented the cup before tonight’s
UK-Ohio University basketball
game at Rupp Arena. Hansen has
collected four NCAA titles,
including two all-around titles, in
two years of competition.

Hansen is one of 11 women
nominated for the Collegiate
Women Athlete of the Year. She
will travel to San Diego, Calif, on
Jan. 9, where the award winner

II“ III"! 12 IIII lIOIIIII‘ I'll"

Twelve UK football players
have been named to the South-
eastern Conference Academic
Honor Roll.

The list is headed by senior
offensive tackle Mark Askin, a civil
engineering major who has been
on the Honor Roll for four years.
Senior center Dude Harper is a
three-year honoree. Strong safety

McLaurin, linebacker Mike Schel-
lenberger and quarterback Jeff
Speedy are on the list for the sec—
ond time.

In order to qualify for the SEC
Honor Roll, a player must have a
3.0 grade point average (either
cumulative or the previous aca-
demic year), pla enough to earn a
letter and be at east a second—year
student.

Leman Boyd, Barry Jones, Jay—
suma Simms, Roger Sullivan,
James Tucker and Eric Wright.

BIIIIII not lllltlllllflll:

OXFORD — Interim head
coach Joe Lee Dunn confirmed he
has interviewed for the Ole Miss
football ost on a permanent
basis, but e is less than optimistic
about landing the job.

hire an offensive-minded person
to take over,” said Dunn, the
Rebels' defensive coordinator.

Dunn said he has applied for
another Division l-A head coach-
ing job and has opportunities to
be a defensive coordinator.

“I’m not going to close any
doors (at Ole Miss),” Dunn sai .
“But I will do what I think is best
for my future and career.”

’ ‘ ““ivzhae:....-:es.t.ww‘ fl "3“”

“I’d be surprised if they don’t Cmnprledfi'om 1711]]: wire reports.

19.111.

Informational Forum

with UK Police and 86A Legal Counsel

Hansen, ajunior, will be pre- will be announced. Rob Manchester, fullback Ray UK’s other honorees were:

 

 

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Annual Giving c \
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december 1-3 7:30 8: 10:00 am
52.00 w/uk id

0 Real Work Ex erience that

0 Flexible

 

 

0111' S

Interested? Stop b Room 122 of Sturgill
Buildin on Rose treet to apply for an
application. But, hurry
number of caller positions that we will fill
by December 16,1994.

Call (606) 257-5488 for more information!

! We have a limited

 

 

  
  

TUESDAY, NOV. 29

7:00 pm.
3rd Floor Commons
FREE

 

 

 

 

0

l
\'

.m-wi-Efifit'm' will impress mployers What happens ;
- ’7 “gié "M” . 0 Fun Work Atmosphere when you get one “r ’
0 Good Pay and how to get out
worSham theater 0 On Cam us Location of it.

    

 

 

 

 

‘ Wednesday, November 30, I 994, Kentucky Kernel

 

The Kernel

We're not located in the

Chem-Phys Building.

 

 

 

 

Graduate School Dissertations

» Name: Barbara S. Hulsmeyer Name: Lisa (iaetke
Program: Educational Policy Studies Program: Nutritional SCIences
Dimertatlonr’l‘lue: Nurses III Dissertation Title: Serum Zinc
Transition: First Year Challenges to Concentration: Marker for line Defieiicy
Caring and Stress
biajor Professor: Mu or Professor:

Dr. Beth Goldstein )r. Craig J. McClain
Date: November 29, 1994 Date: November 11), WW
Time: ll'()()a.m. - I:()() p m. 1‘ime:9:()0u.m.
Place: 122 Taylor Education Building Place: (3501A Chandler Medical Center

 

 

 

 

Name: Ashu .IIIIIi
Program: (‘iVII Engineering
Dissertation Title: Dm elopmeni of an
lixjicrt System for Drought
(‘haracIerizauon and Management
Major Professor:

Dr. Lindell ()I’Iiisbee

Name: Judith Paige Carney
Program: Administration and S