xt73xs5jdd4f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdd4f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-08 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 08, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 1995 1995 1995-11-08 2020 true xt73xs5jdd4f section xt73xs5jdd4f  

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

Patton nulls oll close vote to

/ /_

/ FAYETTE

GOVERNOR \
Patton: 28,264 44.3 percent V?
Forgy: 33,932 53.8 percent
Galbraith: 931 1.5 percent

LEXTRAN
N0: 30,742 53 percent
YES: 27.132 47 percent

KcNTaCIlY

   

STATE TURNOUT

J 981,581 voters
Mg! 43.7 percent

 
  
   

”‘Hovv Kentucky's 120 countiesvotecl

./ ' 5 IPaul Patton
/ [A] Larry Forgy

  
   

nun II'CILVI

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

tonight, 1011‘ near 20; warmer
tomorrow, high around 50.
BMW PITINII The Cats ripped Cagiva
lirrese, an Italian pr'ofi’ssional team, in the

first game action ofthe year. Story, page 2.

  

 
  
 
  
 
   
 

 

 

 

 

Forgy last night.

 

SAM NAVERSTICK Kernel srafl'
“cull" Paul Patton 7‘tjl1lft’.\‘ after his close victory 0117' Republican Larry

By Jeff Vinson

Senior Staff ll )‘iter‘

In 1994, a Republican wave
rolled across the nation. The
GOP called the massive party vic—
tory a sign that voters wanted
change.

But yesterday’s election sweep
has shown that Democrats in tra—
ditionally-Democratic Kentucky
may have weathered the storm.

The gubernatorial win by Lt.
Gov. Paul Patton and running
mate Steve Henry will keep
Democrats in control of the top
spot for another four years.

Democrats one-by-one gave
victory speeches at the and cele—
bration that consumedgfhe Fam-
ham Dudgeon Civic Center in
Frankfort, affectionately nick-
named by Democrats “Victory
Headquarters.”

They thanked supporters and
repeated that a message had been
sent to the Republican leadership
in \Vashington.

“VVe’ve turned it around, the
Democrats are back,” Attorney
General-elect Ben Chandler said
during the victory celebration. It
was a phrase oft—repeated by the
night’s winners.

Governor-elect Patton predict-
ed early in the evening that he
would win and win by about 10
percent. He was one for two.

The Patton/Henry ticket

 

RUSTY MANSEAU Kernel rrafl

Party proclaims:
‘Democrats are hacle ’

defeated opponents Larry Forgy
and Tom Handy by a slim 2 per—
cent of the votes, 51 percent to 49.
\Vith the son “\Ve Are Famil "
ringing loud y throughout tfie
complex, Patton addressed his
supporters and promised Ken—
tuckians that his administration
would be the “hardest—working,
most compassionate administra-
tion in this century."

“This will be remembered as a
da ' Kentucky stood tall — we’re
still a nation of compassion,” Pat-
ton said.

It was talked about throughout
the night how Kentucky voters
went to the polls in higher than
expected numbers and what that
would mean to the election. Voter
turnout was more than 40 percent
in yesterday's election.

“I suspect it will be a protest
against \Vashington," Patton said.

That remains to be seen. But
Democrats claimed this victory
was “only the beginning.”

Gov. Brereton Jones joined the
party for a few seconds to deliver a
quick message shared by all in
attendance: “The Democratic
Party is alive and well.”

Many UK students worked
throughout the cam aign and last
night enjoyed the ruits of their
labor.

“I'm feeling great. Paducah, my
hometown, brought it home

See PATTON on 3

 

 

WEATHHI Partly cloudy

E today, high near 3 5; cold

Well

November 8, I995

 

 

o (./.I.\\r/ii'¢/\ 5 Ulcers/our 6

 

 

 

 

Z (.‘(lII/Il 6 Spoils 2

(Irma-art! 5 l'mcpoint 4

 

 

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

deteat Forgy

Results give GOP

candidates new hope

By Stephen Trimhle

Senior Staff ll 'r‘m'r

Defeated for every statewide
office yesterday, several of the
Republican candidates found
solace in a near miss for the gov»
ernor‘s office, and many offered
a message of hope during their
concession speeches last night.

“This party is far from dead
simply because we lost an elec—
tion by less than 15,000 votes,"
said Larry Forgy, referring to his
own defeat for the governor’s
office to Democrat Paul Patton.

Patton narrowly won with
500,533 votes (51 percent).
Forgy finished with 478.664 (49
percent) with 99 percent of Ken-
tucky's precincts reporting.

“\Vc must not pale." Forgy
said, at the Marriott (ii'iftin (late
Resort. “\Ve must not take this
as a final defeat because we have
come so close here. You‘ve
made a real race for governor out
ofthis for the first time in histo-
ry."

Former (iUV. Louie Nunn was
the last Republican elected by
Kentucky voters in 1967. Forgy
called himself the conservative
candidate in the election, stress—
ing reforms for KICRA, and
changing Frankfort.

In addition, he said Ken—
tucky's Council on Higher Edu-
cation should be stronger so it
could settle “turf battles"

between the universities and
community colleges.

“\Ve have fought the good
fight and we have stayed the

 

course," he said. “And I've been
faithful to the principles I believe
are best for Kentucky."

Some in the crowd of at least
1,000 campaign supporters,
including about «10 UK students,
wiped tears away as the election
results returned.

“Boy, it's going to come right
down to the wire," said Brenda
\Vhite, a Republican from Butler
County as she watched the elec-
tion results appear on a giant TV
screen in Marriott‘s ballroom.

Farly cheers vanished into
somberness .is each Democrat
victory was announced.

“I put a lot of work in this so I
hope it pays off," said UK politi-
cal science senior Mark Riddle,
who managed three Fayette
(Iounty precincts for the Repub-
ll( .ins, distributing campaign
posters and leaflets.

But by is; 40 I).lll., the Republi»
can candidate for Attorney Gen—
eral, \Vill T. Scott. was the first
to concede his election to Demo-
crat Ben (ihandler.

"Kentucky Republicans and
conservative Christian
Democrats have no reason to
hang their heads tonight," Scott
said, congratulating his support-
crs for helping the Republican
candidates come close. “They
have reason to celebrate," he
said.

The Republican's former can-
didate for Secretary of State
Steve (Irabtrcc conceded his
election next, repeating the mes—
sage. “Tonight is not the end,"
he said. “This is the beginning."

 

YlBIEN THAM Riser! «mt?

"All-BITE“ x1 somhcr' Larry Forgy prepares to dill/revs the crowd after lfiii~

loss to Paul Patton last night.

Results may show early
signs ot a 6th uprising

By Matt Felice

Editorial liditnr'

For the first time in three decades the state is
showing signs of dynamic activity within a healthy
two—party system.

Reminiscent of Republican Louie Nunn‘s narrow
1 percent loss to Democrat Edward T. “Ned"
Breathitt in 1963, Larry Forgy gave Kentucky's
Democratic establishment a ood scare while just
missing the opportunity to lea the state.

Registeret Democrats outnumber registered
Republicans 2—1 in Kentucky, but Forgy's neck—and-
neck showing at the finish line even with a tremen—
dously high voter turnout should at least be reason
for concern among loyal Democrats, despite
their victory.

Washington has been eyeing this election
closely to see if the trend of southern conservatives
jum )ing party lines into the Republican camp is a
soli one.

Despite the Republican loss, the final count gives
them strong evidence that the trend may yet be sig-
nificant indeed.

The campaign had a distinctly conservative tone
from both sides, but at the same time a victory for
either candidate was predestined to be a mandate for
Chan e.

T e narrow margin with which the Democrats
held their 34-year occupation of the governor’s man—
sion likely won't be enough to break the still-growing
momentum for an overhaul in Frankfort politics.

Voters often have found that trying to change
Kentucky politics is like trying to steer a cement
truck —— it‘s tough and it's slow.

But once you get it going in a new direction it's
hard to stop.

Democrats usually beat Republicans to the top
position in Kentucky with just around 60 percent of
the vote.

Paul Patton won with barely half.

Back when Nunn lost to Breathitt, it was by a 49.3
percent to 50.7 percent margin. In 1967 Nunn came
back to defeat Democratic opponent Henry \Vard
with 51.2 percent of the vote.

The 1959 Democratic victory had been the typical
60 percent to 40 percent landslide. It’s no wonder the
GOP saw its 1963 near—miss as more ofan opportu-
nity than a defeat.

\Vhen they charged in and took Frankfort in ‘67,
total voter turnout was almost unchanged from the
previous close-call, which had seen a significantly
higher turnout than in the past.

\Vhen Democrat Bert T. Combs defeated Re ub-
lican John Robinson in ‘59, voter turnout had een
typically low, and even lower still in 1955 when
Democrat A. B. “Happy” Chandler beat Republican

Edwin Denney.
ANALYSIS Just as it did in 1963, voter turnout yester—

day jumped significantly.

Some say this is what pushed the Democrats to
victory, but an upswing in voter interest is usually
indicative of political change, and high turnout isn't
always good or Democrats in this state.

When turnout hit a record million-plus in 1983,
the Democrats came closer to losing (54.5 percent to
44.1 percent) than they had in the last two elections.
The same was true in 1971 when turnout eaked at
over 930,000, with Democrat Wendell For winning
with only 50.6 percent of the vote.

Voters don't want to see the same old Frankfort,
and Governor—elect Paul Patton needs to keep that in
mind.

His message of change defeated Larry Foriy‘s, but
the Democratic Party now knows it can't to e elec-
tions for granted anymore. If Patton doesn’t deliver
on his conservative promises, the Republicans may
well lead Kentucky into the 21st century when his
time is up.

By Aaron 0. Hall

Staff ll’i‘iter

not from Kentucky.

Patton.

out on yesterday's election.
siastic about

can’t recall if I‘ve ever voted."
one vote doesn't matter.”

the overnor's race also.
that‘s not a good excuse.”

influenced by her parents.

ence major Richard

year.

 

I don’t have time. I really
don’t know too much about the
candidates. I will do it later. I'm

These were some of the excus-
es heard from UK students for
not voting in yesterdays guberna—
torial race between Republican
Larry Forgy and Democrat Paul

Brenden Nowak, a registered
voter since the age of 18, skipped

“\Vhen I was 18, I was enthu-
voting,” the
Louisville business major said. “I

Nowak does care about the
election, but said, “I figured that

Kendra Hurt plans to vote for
the next president, but sat out for

“ don't have time," the unde-
clared sophomore said. “I know

Forgy would have gotten
Hurt’s vote. She said she was

Unregistered com uter sci-
aiti also
said he did not have time to vote
and has plans for voting next

Not all students had apathy

toward voting.

Public administration graduate
student Damon Givens and polit~
ical science senior Beverly Cole—
man both voted. They voted
along party lines and were not
too concerned about the issues.

(iivens cast his ballot for Pat-
ton.

“In this election, it was more
of party identification," he said.
“It‘s part of civic duty. It‘s the
only way people can make a dif-
ference and speak out."

Coleman, who voted for all
Democrats, was not happy with
either ofthe gnibernatorial choic-
es, but said she did not want to
put a Republican in office.

“Republican are too far to the
right," Coleman said. “I wish
there was an independent party.”

Political science major and
registered Democrat Dana Jones
came up with his own solution for

overnor. He wrote in candidate
Bill Lear for governor. Lear is a
state re resentative and attends
Jones' cfiurch.

“I advise everyone to write in
someone,” Jones said. “The
choice we et is pretty sad.”

Politica science senior Susan
Sadr is dissatisfied with the cor-
ruption in the state's political sys—
tem.

She said that lawyers and those
with money are the only people

~ .- o .. o .a .a -..‘...GM..........

Students consider voting options

 

 

3m amasncrt Ernie/31417.

PIBKIG THEM ll l'oter turnout
was larger than expected yesterday

around the state.

with power.

“I would like to see more
diversity in the political system,”
Sadr said.

UK associate political science
professor Don Gross gave several
reason why students are not run—
nin to the polls. One reason is
neit er candidate appealed to the
University community.

‘ J

 

 

 

 

  

 

2 H'edmrtlay, November 8, l 995, Kentucky Kernel

Cats go into overdrive, not overtime

By Brett Dawson
Sen/or Stuff 11 'I‘tter

In the L'K basketball team‘s last
meeting with (Iagiva Varese, the
Cats went in to overtime before
winning.

Last night in Rupp Arena, the
Cats went into oz'l‘tidrit'n thump-
ing the 1tali an pro team 98— 7-1 in
the first of two exhibition games

this season.

“It was a summer league game,"
UK coach Rick Pitino said of his
team‘s 123—114 win over Cagiva

Varese during its summer tour of

Italy. “This was a itiuch different
defensive atne. \Ve were playing
very gootll defense, playing very
hard for 15 of those( 41)) minutes.
Ihat defense forced Cagiva
Varese into 21 turnovers and

 

 

Lance W illiams ..................
‘lennifer Smith ..........................
Brenna Reilly ............................
jacob Clabes .............................
Apiil Hollon .............................
\lttt lelice ...............................

Brian Privett .............................
Beniamin Abes

Chris Easterling ..........
Robert Duffy ....................

Claire johnston ................
\“iBien Tham ............................

 

  
 
   
   
 

.................... Campus Editor
.......................... Editorial Editor

Jason Dattilo .............................
Erin Bacher ...............................

Andreas (iustafsson ..................
Ashley Shrewsbury ....................

  
  
  
 

Tracie Purdon ...........................
Iohn ;,\bbott janice Carter Scott Gordon,

Lindsay Hendrix, Beth McKenzie, JeffVinson
111d Tiffany White ....................

Newsroom: 2 S 7-1915
Advertising: 2 S 7-2 871
Fax: 32 3 « I 906
E~Mail: Kernel@pop.uky.edu

Internet:
http://www.uky.edu/KyKernel

................. Editor in Chief
........... Managing Editor
............... News Editor
......... Executive Editor

............................. Sports Editor

................................. Arts Editor

............................ Design Editor

........................... On line Editors

Asst Editorial Editor
................. Asst. Sports Editor
..................... Asst. Arts Editor
............................ KeG Editor

................... Photography Editor

................... Asst. Design Editor

............................. (.opy Editors

 

 

  

  

Dis la a v rd in

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Clas iii a v rti in

regualr deadline d?

observance of Thanksgiving, the
Kentucky Kernel ofi‘ices will he closed
on Nov. 23 and 24.

e lin will
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deadline tor the Illlon., Nov. 27 Kentucky Kernel.

deadline tor the Tues, Nov. 28 Kentucky Kernel.

VWed., Nov. 22 at noon is the deadline for the
Mon., Nov. 27 Kentucky Kernel.

The Kernel will re-open on Monday,
Nov. 2 7 at 8:30 am. and resume its

a toll ws:

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Two locations

189 Moore Drive
M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun 1-5

515 West Main
M-S 9-6, Thurs 9-8, Sun 1-5

 

 

harassed the Italian team into a 2-
for—ZU night from three-point
range.

“\Ve've been working hard on
our defense," \Valter McCarty
said alter the gatne, “and it looked
that way

said for UK's offense throughout.
The Cats turned the ball over 20
times, and scored only twice in a

six minute stretch in the first half.
“lhey really played behind the
post, and some of our hi guys
wercn t a le to

 

tonight."

()ffensively
UK was more
style than sub—
stance, featuring
)lenty of hith—
ight-reel-readl
dunks and
behind~the-back
passes, but not a
lot of sharp exe—
cution.

Among UK's

finer highlights 32-64.26-3598.

Ill 98, BAH“ IMESE 74
v

”I (74): BEdwards 5-11, 3-4 13; Vescovi
6-14, 7-7 24; Petruska 3-8. 5-6 11; Meneghin
4-11. 0-0 9; Biganzoli 0-2. 2-2 2; Prioleau 0-3.
1-2 1; Panicht 1-6. 2-2 4; Morena 1-6. 0-0 2;
.V Cazzaniga 2-4. 0-0 4; Ravaglta 0-0. 4-4 4;
Pastort 0-0, 0-0 0. Totals 24-65, 24-27 74 said. “We came

II 1.): Walker 3-10, 1-2 B; Mercer 3-7, 2-3 8;
Pope 4-6. 34 12; Delk 5-9. 0-1 11; Sheppard
2—2. 04) 5; Anderson 6-6. 2-2 17, McCarty 4-6.
8-10 16; Turner 1-5, 1-2 3, Stmmons 0-1, 1-2
1: Edwards 1—6, 4-5 6; Epps 1-2, 4-4 6. That
Mohammad 0-2, 00 0. Mills 2-2. 0-0 5 Totals

come out and
screen as much
—7 that was the
difference in our
motion looking
bad in the first
half," Tony Delk

along and reallv
passed the ball
well in the sec-
ond half."

helped
UK to a 20-7 run

11 is :1 l)erek early in the sec-
Andetson 3.1111 off islallttme. UK5C1,CV 35 Rebounds UK4OIDeIk. ond frame that
. neppard 6), V35IB Edwards 9) Three-pctniFG

‘I 11111 Cimn UK 8-18(Wa|ker 1-3. MercerOt, Pope 1-2. Delk 1- biew the game
:llleyvonp fI’UIII 2. Sheppard H, Anderson 33, McCarty 01, Turner Wide open,
\111 h, )II\ [ lJ-PS 0-1.Ed«ar$03,MtIl51-1)CV2-20(B EdwardsO- stretching an

“1 knew he was
going to throw
it," .-\nderson
said 111- Tippsl

fling. “But usual- Edwa'ds Aim-225

 

3. Vescovi 1-5, Meneghtn 1-5. Btganzoli 0-2, M
oleau 02. Pantcht 0-1, Morena (12) Assets UK 20
(Epps. Delk 4) CV 11 (Vescovt Btganzolt 3), Blocks
UK 11 (McCarty 4) CV 418 Edwards. Vescow.
Petruska, Btganzolt 1) Fouls UK 23, CV 30 Fouled
out: 8 Edwards, Pnoleau, Morena. Technicals 8

already imposing
lead to a nearly
insurmountable
82 4‘) advantage.
Though he

 

 

1y, he tries to
lead me or something. This one
he iust pttt right u 1 there at the
rim and I went and got it. It was
LI\\'1\\\'ilr(1."

1t didn t look that way to many
ttnong the 21,228 in attendance
last night. \or did Anderson look
very “rusty," the word he used to
describe his performance, 17—
point showing in which he hit all
six ofhis field goal attempts.

“You've got to realize, I haven’t
played a real basketball game since
Feb. 1-1, 1994,” Anderson said. “I
felt good, but I’m not all the way
back yet."

Though Anderson looked espe—
cially sharp, the same couldn't he

couldn’t deduce
much he didn't already know from
the blowout win, Pitino might‘ve
learned the most about a player
who never even set foot on the
court. The UK coach said after
the game he s decided not to red—
shirt senior forward lared Prickett.

I hat decision was “()8 percent”
made before the game, Pitino said,
and watching freshmen Nazr
Mohammed and ()liver Simmons
combine for just three rebounds,
Pitino‘s mind was made up.

“\Ve thought Scott Padgett
would be the guy that would play
that position," Pitino said. “\Vhen
he became ineligible, we had to
count on one of those guys to be

ready as freshmen, and they're not
going to be."

Notes:
VThe \Vildcats unveiled a

back—to—basics look on its new uni—
forms. The shorts are as ho gy as
ever, but gone are the bacEg a111—
mon stripes and cat scratches of
years past, replaced by simple blue

 

HELENA tutu Krrnrl my

WINBIIW WASHER {Work Pope grabs one of hi; three rebounds in the Cats’
98- 74 victory over Cagiva Varese lart night at Rupp Arena.

stripes on both sides.

VThat wasn't UK's only style
switch. For the first time since
Pitino came to Lexington, the
Cats’ starters won’t run on the
court to the sounds of Eye in the
Sky.” UK’s new tune is the same
big-bass track used by a number of
NBA teams, including the Hous-
ton Rockets.

 

 

JAMES CRISP Krr‘nr/ tldf]

SERVE UP A WIN nitrirley Grimm and the UK

volley/roll {tum My to 110/1 11 xix-game slide against U all.

tunities to win.

By Chris Easterling

.‘lxxtrrunt Sport; Editor

The UK volleyball team (8-14 overall, 5-
7 in the Southeastern Conference) takes to
the court tonight in Louisville, Ky., for a
non—conference match against the arch—
rival Cardinals (22-

The team also will be attempting to snap
a season—long six match losing streak. UK's
last win came against Arkansas in Fayet-
teville on Oct. 8.

“'hen the streak began, the Cats were in
second place in the SEC’s Eastern Division
with a 5—1 mark and in serious contention
for the division title.

Over the span ofthis slide, UK has been
beaten twice each by unbeaten and No. 3-
ranked Florida, Georgia and South Caroli-
na, all SEC opponents. The \Vildcats’ most
recent setback came at the hands of the
Gamecocks on Sunday 111 five games.

Head coach Fran Ralston— Flory was in
Houston Texas, recruiting yesterday and
unavailable for comment. But UK assistant
coach julie Ibieta said the Cats “lost leader-
ship during the match."

Senior .VIolly Dreisbach continues to
have an All—American caliber year. She leads
the team in several different categories
including kills, attacks, attack percentage ton.
and digs, and said the team has had oppor—

IIK volleyball team trying
to stop slide at Louisville

“We've been in a situation to win,”

Dreisbach said. “I don’t think it was because

we were playing bad.”

Ibieta said the team starts out well, but
fails to put teams away in the end.

“We have a hard time finishing things,"
Ibieta said. “\Ve start everything, and fade
and then get back into it and 1t s too late."

Dreisbach agrees.

“\Vhen it’s time to put a team away, we
don’t do it,”

she said.

Ibieta said part of the problem has been

the opposition.

“Florida is ranked, and deservedly so,"
Ibieta said. “Georgia is a good team. I think
we're a little bit disappointed that we didn’t
split with Georgia."

The Cats have seen Louisville before,
losing to them in three games at the Big
Four Classic in Bloomington,1nd.,on Sept.
8. Dreisbach recorded 15 kills in the match,
her first after returning from the World
University Games injapan.

Dreisbach said Louisville is a good team,
but they’ re not world— beaters.

“They re a scrappy team,’ Dreisbach
said. “But, they re definitely overconfident
when it comes to playing against us.

Dreisbach said U of I. is not going to
walk over them like they did in Blooming-

“W’e're going to come out and play

hard," Dreisbach said, “and hopefully win."

SPORTSbytes

Linka, Landrum
earn kudos

The honors Contlnue for the
ER women‘s soccer team as head
coach \Varren Lipka and junior
midfielder (Iarrie Landrum made
it a clean sueep ofthe 1995 South-
eastern Conference “'omen's
Soccer (loath and Player of the
Year awards.

The kudos were announced by
SEC media services department
yesterday.

Landrum played a key role in
I'K‘s successful season — a year
\\ here the Cats gained its first—
ever conference championship and
X( IAA Tournament berth.

Landrum was named the most
valuable player ofthe SEC Tour—
nament.

()n the year, Landrum scored
six goals and recorded three

 

 

SPRING SEMESTER

   

 

 

 

 

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See your schedule book

 

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LW’ / 1) .11., .121
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Begin
Today!

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assists.

Lipka's garners the Coach of
the Year as head coach of a team
only in its fourth year of existence.
He helped build the women 5
team at UK after assisting with the
men s squad during the 1991 sea—
son.

Wildcats-lots In W

UK‘s home football game with
Tennessee on Nov. 18 has been
selected as the “SEC Gatne ofthe

\Veek" and will be aired regionally
byjefferson-Pilot Sports.

Kickoff moves from 1 p.111.
EST to 12:37 p.111.

The game also will be broad-
cast on a live and/or delayed basis
by the cable systems across the
nation which cotnprise the Prime
Sports Network.

This game is UK s third
appearance on ]P Sports this sea-
son

Compiled from .ttojfreponc.

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By Marlr Chellgren

Animated I’r‘rrr

LOUISVILLE, Ky. ._. Paul
Patton pulled fewer votes than
most others Democratic candi—
dates, but won the governorship
yesterday as the Democrats swept
aside what had been considered a
tough Republican ticket.

Patton scored well in his home
base in the mountains of eastern
Kentucky, but also showed sur—
prisingly well in Larry Forgy‘s
adopted home of Lexington and
the other urban areas where
Republicans hoped to run up big
margins.

Forgy charged that Patton rep~
resented a dull throwback to a 24—
year Democratic reign in Ken—
tucky. Instead, Patton said it was
an affirmation of a Kentucky that
has a strong and vibrant economy.

But Patton took great pains to
recall his eastern Kentucky roots,
where he made his fortune as a
coal-mine owner and ran Pike
(Iounty government for 10 years.

Patton's running mate, Steve

Henry, threw in a plug for western
Kentucky.

Henry is a Louisville surgeon,
btit was born in Daviess (Iounty
and attended Western Kentucky
University.

Ben (Ihandler led the rest of
the Democratic ballot, disposing
of former Pike (Iircuit (Iourt
Judge \Vill T. Scott easily, even
keeping things to a virtual draw in
Scott's home of Pike (Iounty.

The other legacy in the race,
John Y. Brown lll, also easily won
the secretary of state’s race against
television executive Steve (Irab—
tree.

Brown is the son of former
(iov. John Y. Brown Jr., who kept
a very low prolile in the campaign.

Brown, 32, stressed during the
campaign that the secretary of
state’s office should become a
clearinghouse for business infor-
mation.

The secretary of state's office
keeps election, corporate and
some gubernatorial records.

John Kennedy Iiamilton, who
operates a taxicab business in Lex-

 

Election Results

 

 

 

 

 

I Democrat
[7 lRepublican
57% 60%
51% 49%
= 43% e
c g 2
2 a o E a
a h h a (u
a e m. a 5
3 >‘ > 0 c
t C o
to g > o
0- 3 o o Q
q a
. «n
Governor Secretary Attorney
otState General

 

ington, defeated RepublicanJames
Lambert to take charge ofa trea—
stii'er's office immersed in contro-
versy.

()utgoing state Treasurer
Frances Jones Mills, accused of
ethics violations, is the target of
I“.xecutive Branch lithics (Ioniinis—

 

 

 

 

 

 

57%
a “E?" g- 491%»
E .8 (I) g
“5 > =
I 5 g <
:2 ' >.
s 5 5 §
.2 E m ;
Auditor Treasurer Agricultural
Commissioner

 

 

 

RUSTY MANSEAU Kn‘ml fluff
sion hearings.

In other races, former banking
commissioner Ed Hatchett had
487,022 votes, 55 percent, to
.i‘)l,()23 votes, 45 percent, for
retired Secret Service agent Don
Bell, who lost a campaign for state
treasurer four years ago.

IFC wants new image

TWO named
as Rhodes
linalists

By Mary Dees
Stafl‘ W'rirrr

In 1903, Cecil Rhodes
established a scholarship
to allow students to study
at Oxford University in
En land, because of its
big: quality of education.
UK has submitted its two
recommendations for the
Rhodes Scholarship.

Avi \Veitzman and Pope
Mark Pope have each been rec—
ommended by the University to
the State Committee. Pope, an
English senior, is a member of
the UK varsity basketball team
and an active member of
both the Residence Hall
Association and Student—
Athlete Advisory (Zom-
rnittee.

\IVeitzman, a political
science senior, in addition
to many other activities,
has been a member of the

Dean’s List for the past Weitzman

five semesters and a
chairman of the Student Activi—
ties Board.

The awarding of Rhodes

 

  

Scholarships is based on many
different criteria, including
scholastic achievements, success
in sports, moral character and
community service.

“It‘s an incredible opportunity
to study a subject I would love to
study, international relations, in
a country I would love to study
in, which of course would be
England," \K'eitzrnan said.

Pope could not be reached for
comment.

Recipients of the
Rhodes Scholarships are
from countries ranging
across five continents.
'i‘hirty'~two scholarships
are awarded to citizens of
the United States. \Viii~
ners must tirst be selected
to participate in a series of
applications and inter-
views. After the university has
recommended candidates, the
state committee nominates as
many as three candidates to the
District Committee and desig-
nates four candidates to
face the final selection
committee in Chicago.

“(’l‘hrough this) I
would meet a number of
students from a number
of different countries and
possibly some of the
brightest students in the
world," \Veitzrnan said.
“This would be the greatest
experience I could ever possibly

 

have."

By Brenna Reilly
Newt Editor

The new Interfraternity council
president wants to clear up prob—
erns associated with the Greek
System this semester.

Bill Brassine, who was elected
IFC president last Monday, said

He said the fraternities need to
educate their members.

Although the IFC is the gov-
erning body of fraternities, greek
members often see the council as
the police of fraternities. Brassine
said he wants to change that per-
ception.

The purpose of the IFC is to

 

he wants to pre—
vent the prob-
lems that have

help the chapters not
he a negative influ-
ence, Brassine said.

plagued that While many fra—
several (ireek [FC elected six executive ternities are con-
fraternities this officers to a year term. cerned about the fate
semester. of their houses, other
Brassine, VEXECUTlVE: fraternities are con-
who is the presi— Michaej Moran cerned about finding
dent of Phi their first house.
Kappa Psi social VRECRUITMENT: The University
fraternity and C.J. Harlow has plans eventually
an advertising to clear out the six-
senior, said he VINTERNAL RELATIONS: pack area on South

will work with
the administra-

Brian Dixon

tion and the VEXTERNAL RELATIONS: the William T-
individual chap- Jon Beefy Young Library.

ters to fix the This will leave
(ireek System. VEDUCATION: those fraternities

“We have m Kevin Fisher

 

Campus to make way

without houses.
Brassine said an

 

 

get throurh to
the indivitiiials,”
Brassine said.

“\Ve need to clear up these
problems to continue with IFC
business.”

Brassine said there must be a
gradual change in the fraternities.

alumni board of the
IFC will be estab-
lished to lobby the University on
behalf of fraternities.

“Before next spring we want to
have a concrete plan frorn the
administration," Brassine said.

New polling machines given positive vote ill county

By Lisa King

(.‘onrrilmriiig ll 'rircr

An elderly man peered into the
gym at the Castlewood precinct
yesterday and beheld the gleaming
new electronic voting machine.

“This is what makes thin rs
hard for people like me,” he mid
election officers. “Thev change
things and make it hard for people
to understand. But it might be all
right once I get there.”

(Earl Jones emerged from
behind the blue curtain, grinning.

“Wasn't nothing to it!”

This year’s election was Lex-
ington's first experience with 210
new voting machines.

(Iastlewood election officers
Mary Bodemann and Dorothy
Sloan said that after a bit of initial
nervousness, voters at their
precinct had no problems with the
new technology.

“People love the new
machines," Bodemann said.
“They're nervous before they go
in, but after they get in, it‘s easier
to read. l was prepared to have a

rough day of it, btit things have
been going really well so far."

Sloan said media coverage