xt74xg9f7k4k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7k4k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-02-21 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 21, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1995 1995 1995-02-21 2020 true xt74xg9f7k4k section xt74xg9f7k4k r
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KeNTuCKY

rfll‘ll

Council wants student opinion on honor code

  

ESTABLISHED 1894

By Jennifer Smith
Stir/III 'rm r

The L'niversity Senate (Iouncil
sent the Student (iovernment
\ssociation hack to the drawing
board on its proposal to have the
council research and create a L'ni~
versitywide student honor code.

The council said it Would not
take any action until there was
concrete evidence of student sup-
port for an honor code.

(Iouncil member Brad (Ianon,
a political science professor, said a
committee was not necessary until
there was evidence of student
approval.

“I feel like it's better for stu~
.lents to deal with the issue and to

  

do the research on it." (:JIIIIII said.
“I do not think we should ptit a lot
of work into it until we know stit—
dents really want this."

(Iouncil chairman Ray (on said
the full Senate would not pass a
proposal without high campus
support.

“L'nless there's a strong stit—
dent support, then the Senate
wouldn't approve of it," (on said.
“lfonly i0 percent ofthe students
on campus agree with this. then
it‘s obvious an honor code will not
work."

(Iouncil member linid \Vald—
hart, a cIiininunications professor,
agreed that the council could not
take action until it was confident
the time is right to implement a

code ofthis magnitude.

"If it's sort of lukewarm, then I
would say it’s not the right time
for it " she said.
’I o go tlirotigli all
of the trouble of

researching an
honor code and

then find out sev—
eral bunches of
students hate the
idea is not right."

S(i:\ Director
of Academic
Affairs :\vi \Veitzman conceded
there has been mixed student
reaction to the honor code idea,
even in the S(i;\ Senate, which
passed a resolution on the propos»
al on Ian. 36.

Weitzman

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

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“I cannot say student govern
rnent is in full support ofthis," he
told the council. "It was not exact—
ly a unanimous vote. It passed
through the Senate with lust one
\ote."

'l'he council suggested S(i;\
seek student approval through a
referendum on the spring election
billo t or by consulting student

campus organizations within each
college. \fter the meeting. \\ e-it/
man said he agreed with ihe couir
cil‘s doubts and suggestions. He
met with S(i;\ Vice l’i'esident
lleather llennel to start working
on the council's ideas.

\\'eit7.inan said S(i.-\ has decids
cd to place the honor code pro-
posal .is one ofthree possible ref-

 

erenIlIiins on the election ballot
’l‘he other referendums are fall
and "reading" breaks, which
would allow students e\tra time
offto catch up on studie s
Burc IuIi aIy liltiyes \eiy slow

ly," “cit/man said ‘lheii again,
we need student input to make
sure this is definitely what they
w ..Int If it‘s not then there is no
point III puisuiiig it any further

(IIIIIILII iiieiiibei l)oii;IIll lii
/.IL‘I‘, a physiology and biological
science said he had
another problem with a possible
honor (I iIle.

“Another concern
would haye other than
support is we wouldn‘t want tosee
with the

professor,
faculty
student

students burdened

WEATHER Sunny and cooler

, today, big/J near 4/); clear

 
 
    
  

February 21, I 995

o l {.IIItIiIJI 5 1):. I‘ll/UNI 6
Z fun/ii 2 Vs I]. 3
I roman! 5 I re..rIIItI/r 9

    

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

responsibility of ll.l\||I‘.‘ to report
other students,“ he said

(:lII'lSIIJII ls'eiiaii. cbaii'woinaii
of tlie (.ollege of laws
IIIuiIIil who aided in yesterday's
said it is istii leittK

llllli'. II

presentation
Ic'Sl-IHIISIIIIIIII not ilriirIlIiI

\iiytiine you re Ilringing a
system III I in Illy you re IIIIIIILI to
Ii iye I It w problems

.\ lot of pen lllt may lie liel'
yous about play ing that role in the
hands of students. But when l w as
on Ilitist‘ student hoiioi Iode Loin—
iiIittees. I took it very seriously
'l'here were a lot of nights I went
without sleep

"Students liest .
with the prison on the other SlLlL'
of'tlic table.“

~Silt sitIl

can identify

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SBA tiling
period now

.SIIlVfILI'L‘lmI‘I

 
  

 

 

Yesterday was the first day for
students to file applications to run
for Student (loverninent :Lssocia»
tion positions for I‘I‘H— ()(I.

\pplications are being accepted
for S( .\ president and vice presi—
dent, and for college senators arid
senators at large.

Students who want to run for
the executive positions must have
a c.umul Itiy e L't ide— —point average
of at least _.. . l ach c Indidate also
must turn iii a petition with 350
student signatures.

All senator candidates must
have a (il’A of at least 2.0. (Iollege
senators must be enrolled in the
college they plan to represent and
have at least ()0 credit hours in
that college Senators at large
must haye been enrolled at L K
for at least one semester prior to
this semester.

Students who are on academic
probation or disciplinary proba-
tioii will not he considered. Appli—

 

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cations will he accepted until
March I. and they may he turned
into the S(}:\ office in the Student
(ienter. .-\s of yesterday, no appli~
cations had been returned.

Step (III It

 

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. . I . Is I

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New IIII‘BGTOI‘ wants to lIBlll Will] finances

By Stacy Schilling
Sniff I I 'riter

Back in the 1970s when financial aid wasn't avail—
able, Lynda S. George worked iii the administration
office at the University of Utah and decided she
wanted to he in financial aid.

“I liked working with the students," said (ieorge,
L‘K‘s new director of student financial aid. “I wanted
to help them in a variety of ways. like help them
manage their finances."

(ieorge encourages students to write to their cow
gressiiien about possible feder .Il cutbacks in financial
aid.

Letting them know how the cutbacks will affect

students may help them to see the sttidents’ point of

view, she said.

(ieorge, Li'K's new financial aid director, replaces
Bobby Halsey y, who retired from his position after
serving 2‘) years at L K

\ ice ( hancellor for Student \ffairs lack Blanton
hired George and said he IS glad to have her here.

“I hired her because of her experience and quiet,
competentmanagement style," he said.

Blanton said that even though (ieorge doesn't
have the same amount ofexperience as Halsey, she
has his knowledge about student financial aid.

George said there are many financial differences

between working at Brandeis University iii
\Valtham, Mass, and at UK, but there is one siniilai=
itv between the two universities ——

College, she also is helping several students at UK
receive enough funds to get through school.
(ieorge said she uses two steps to

 

financial aid.

She said students at both universi—
ties have trouble receiving financial
aid, whether it's $17,000 at Brandeis
or $500 at LIK.

The major difference between the
two schools is the cost. Brandeis is
$27,000 a year for II‘I‘SI‘JIL‘ students.
including housing. tuition, books, etc.,
while iii—state students at L'K only pay
$6,000 a year.

“It's a tough job at any institution,
and, hopefully, I'll be able to fill
Halsey's shoes and ensure financial aid
at UK continues to move forward."
(ieorge said.

(ieorge has been a financial aid
officer for IS years and even though

 

lynda
George
V

EDUCATION: University of
Utah, 1970; Boston College,
master's degree in business
administration, 1988.
EXPERIENCE: Director of
tinancral aid at Brandeis Uni-
versity, 1986-1995.

FAMILY: Husband. Bill
George; two sons, Christopher
and Steven Watson: one step-
son, Barry George.

help students get financiil aid but
the most important one is letting the
students know that there are funds
ayailahle.

“\Ve let the students know what
the process is to apply and educate
them on how to get through the pro
cess," ( ieorge said.

(ieorge and several other offiI ials
are in the process of changing the
way students borrow money for their
loans She said that by the fall
semester, students will be able to
borrow money directly from govern
ment instead of going through a
bank.

“I lopefully. this will eliminate the
time it takes to get a loan," she said.

 

 

she never received financial aid in col—
lege. she knows what students have to go through to
get their funds.

“I have two sons who are in college, and as a par-
ent. I‘m struggling to help them get their bills paid,"
she said.

\Vhile (ieorge is helping her two sons through

“It‘s a brand new process at LK. so it
will take time to learn the new programs and soft—
ware that will allow us this new program

I m excited to be here Ive enloyte d working with
the administrators and students I \e met tand hope to
meet many more students and help them with finan-
cial aid."

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Trading places: Student to switch roles with law dean

By Alison Kight
Stuff II 'rm’r

You never know how a person's life is until you
walk a mile in their shoes.

( ollege of I aw Dean David Shipley and third—
year L K law student Patrick 0' Neill will find this
out soon enough when they trade places for the day
tomorrow. ()‘Neill will act as the Dean ofthe (Zol—
lege of Law. and Shipley will go to all of ()‘Neill‘s
classes and work on an assignment for the Kentucky
Lawjournal.

“I don't know who‘ll have more fun, me or him,"
Shipley said.

O'Neill is the winner of the “Dean For a Day"
contest, which raised about $150 for the law school
class of l‘)‘)(i. 'I'ickets were sold to law students for
$1. and (I'Neill's name was drawn from a raffle.

u(The contest) is mostly a tool to let students

 

know what the dean does and let the dean
realize what it feels like to be a student
again, said second year law student Kate
Sodini, who organized the e\ ent as a fund
raiser for the 1996 class graduation gift

“Dean Shipley is a great dean who is
really accessible to students, btit a lot of
students don't exactly know what it is he
does," she said.

Sotlini said Shipley had a list of things
for ()‘Neill to do while he acted as dean,
including writing letters for College of
Law alumni, s ieaking with the rum etiiic
(lean about scheduling and eating lunch
with the faculty.

 

hi

[don t know
who II have
mm‘cfim, me
or bim. "

V don't expect him to take it too far.
David Shipley
College of 1.11:;~ (Ir/m,

on m'iicbmg place:
with a [1171' main"

was the dean did during the day.

“\Vhen I bought this ticket. I never
thought about what lIl do if I won "he
said. I mean I know exactly what I (I do
with the money if I won the lottery."

Shipley will attend three of (I \eill s
Classes, and says he will bring a bag
lunch and wear traditional Stlltltlll
clothes. like blue leans, for the day; hitt

“.\Iy wife s
be said.

In order to prepare for the classes he
will attend, Shipley said he is planntiig
to read up on the material to be covered.

ays I still have to shave."

 

 

“\Ve certainly don‘t want the dean to be
sitting around and doing nothing," she said.
(I'Neill said he does not really know what to
expect of being dean. because he's not sure what it

“It's only been 30 years since I
learned this stuff," he said.

“I wouldn‘t be surprised if my colleagues pick on
me in class."

 

 

NEWSZry/fes

Financial otticials
make progress on plan

\\'\Slll\‘(i'l'( )\
the L nited States and .\lL‘.\IUI reported progress yes
It";'lIll\ as negotiations on i S 0 billion L .S.
pickagc di IL'L'ed into i fifth d. it

()fficials wcit meeting It IlIL
iiieiit see king to ptit the finishing touches on .I plan
that will require Mexico to take a \ai'iety of unpopu»

"lop fin. IiIIe offici Ils fioiii
iesctit

lIL‘.i\IIl'\' Depart.

lar actions aimed at getting Its I'Iotioliiy ttiiIlct‘ con
Il‘ol.

\iiiong the demands L S officials line said they
wttI seeking wcrI git It anths thit \lt \iIo sh. iipl\
icstr .ii ii the growth of its Illltlit\ supply iiri we III

tam to ti .;inslitt into rising tiretest i Ites

1 r

llII‘ peso clriseil Si per IlIIllai‘ \‘I‘sIcIIlay'.
compared to i ‘2; on l'irtday. after the II rid. of .\le\'
rites

ico agreed to .I substantial rump in interest

Rates soared in secondary money mat kets. witl. the
central burl: offering to buy three d Iy tt'e.I~ In'y bills

at 4‘):

m Moscow want Chechen surrender

(ilx‘t I/Vi Russii-
siid yestIiIlIy that no peace I an LIIIIIt tron: tie gotta
tions with ( heIhcn It'lttl\ IleIIaIInIr thi' \losIow

S percent interest.

ls’ussi. l's delete; IIIIIIIsIt‘I

w ill only settle for their surrender.

(:IIIIIIIILI a day after a tentattye truce expire d. the
Ioininents by Defense \linistei l’aycl (II II th fur
ther Iliinmtd any hopes thit thI II I.i he on I said
tottlil lie settled In two liotiis wottl l Ind my time
\(IIIIi

Sporadic shelling Ind smill .IIIIis lIIt e iupted m
(Ii'o/ny. thI ( her hen capit ll. .InIl( littlIU lrtsi
IlI.nt l)/hokhar l)iid.iye\ said the w .II' would “last for

another it) years."

“WP“: Annual Blazer lecture tonight

(ilrl\ “ills. .i I iilit/er plizc winning iuthor. will
Ileli\er the annual Bla/er lecture tonight

llis speech. titlcd “be re l)id .\II the Leaders
HIP.“ is scheduled for _' I0 pin. in the Student (Zen
ter's \\'orshain 'l‘heater, 'l‘he talk is part of \rts and
St‘ictites \Veek

New study abroad program beginning

\I \t fall L‘K students will be able to tie .i full
semester ofcourses in ( .Iinlii’idge. l‘ nglagid

Study abroad officials will hold an IlifItI'IIl.lIiIiI:.li
meeting on the new program today from I I .I in. to
3 pair on the second floot of the Student ( L'IIII. r.

near the information booth.

For addition information, contaIt 'l'boinas
(:ogswell at 3i—--ltll-I or the l:\ICIItit‘Il ( aiiipus
(Ifillct' at 3§_—(IIS'(II.

NAMEdr'opping

Pearl Jam lighting tor lrogs' rights

\\'.\SIIIN(Q'I‘( IN l’e.irl_l.im foiigbt the
good fight for its fans. now it's fighting for the rights
of fiogs

llie rock group his toured with People for the
Iitbical lieattnent of .\niinals in asking students to
liiid another way to dissect the little amphibians in

l‘irst.

school l.lllS.

Pearl Jam has set up a phone
iitiiiiher, I~S00»‘)SI5R()(I‘S. where
students can get petitions asking
school printipals to “cut out Ilissec
Iion "

llic group suggests that t‘IIIllPIIh
er programs or lIlL‘ISI/L' models he

 

used.

'l’lie first ‘0 students to return .I
copy of .i completed petition will
recene .i l’earl _l.im 'liisbirt, shorts. single, poster or
album autographed by singer liddie Vedder, a
l’l"l‘.r\ member since I‘IIS'".

’l‘he Seattlevbased band is in the midst of a dis~
pute with ldtlx‘CIllIJSIt‘F. the nation‘s- largest ticket
agency. over its service charges on tickets.

Vedder

(."rrmpi/nl from mifl, Icin- rrpmrI

 

 Z Im‘uldi. l'ir'i'l'lliu‘I .‘l, I‘W \ /\I N/HI l'. A. i no

aMPu

 

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Instead of B‘Hilyf'
it's hip. it'5 howl

 
     
 
  
 

 
  

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Tract 'ow to eat are vegar

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‘Culture Fest’ planned for mid-April

By Brenna Reilly

Muff ll 'rirer

"1. lot of people think liecause
It Is Inuiticultut .1] that
they wool in t haye lli\* '

’l‘he lircshmin Rtwprtstliiitlve thing to tilltl, said
(Ulilitll is trying to liiing alittle (it'lll. a iiiology illeir
c'ultuIe to L ix ii\( s iiIst (ul IIIIII “hut it is I iroi it II

titre i‘e“st ttntatiytly is scheduled opportunity to get tlit

’\l)t'll l.‘ and ii word out (Ihoiit liltii l
(.ultute i‘est ""7 will he .i group). i

"show and tell oi diiierent cul l"i\’(i IIIeIIIlierg

lOOKINB

(Ienter cafeteria \Vednesday.
“Paula ixarlxe has
the ahility to hring
people from different
hackgrounds together

i

to talk in .III open
\\.i‘\'.

“That is really
what this caIIIpus

needs." said (Juisen—

tIII'es," HUI coordinator _leiii 'i‘hotnas (‘liiisenlierry l7 [1 l)erry,ahiology fresh-
i’helps said said the event will [I (’51 man.

i‘RC sent a letter to all regis~ include lectures, meet~ V A “(iala Festival"
tered orgaIII/ations at L'ix' asking ings, seminars and per '1‘}? Freshman will he held in the

them to participatc III the fest. formances hy artists ly’cpreverlmrrz'e Student (lenter the
'l he cluhs are asked to respond hy and local hands. Council‘s“ “C111- iirst night of the
l‘eh, Its) Artist l’aula l.arke m”. I"e.rr"i.\ ’8”. event.

will he holdin" scvci Il
workshops during the

l’lielps said he hopes .ill lqll
ills- clulis partii Ipate in the festi—

Mitre/y .i‘i'lvedulcd
jar. lprrl 13—13.

The (iala will fea—
ture a helly dancer. a

 

\al. (ilulis are united to display iestiy al. Some oi the )(r‘fi/rflfl’rfi'lll'l‘ person doing yoga
t'\l]li)l[s and present deIIIonstra~ topics llitllltll‘ har- needed. and other cultural
tIoIIs liased on the cultures they monies. verhal aliuse, [y IIIft’I't'J‘Yt‘rl, exhihits.
represent. healing. addiction, ”mm” 5614/” Quisenherry said
i‘ix‘(l Inemhei Melanie (.ru/ lilack history and 3,—7-319]. the (iala is a place
said she has only received a iew .Iitiyisin. I}, IIUSrua'i’m where students can
responses liut she hopes to hear in addition to the “my,“ share in the wealth of
from every cliih heiore the dead wiiiksliiips. i..Irke \'\lll culture at UK.

 

line. pertorm in the Student

l 'l‘liL‘ second night

of the event will he a “(Iuitur—
alpolooza" featuring several
hands, Quisenherry said. (Iiuhs
will set up hooths and crafts for
display.

()uisenherry said FRC still
needs a few hands to perform and
invited anyone interested to con~
tact the S(is\ office, 13” Student
(ienter.

All the activities will he free to
students, and everyone is encour-
aged to attend, Quisenherry said.

(Zruz said the event is a chance
to get everyone together and to
appreciate other cultures.

“i think that one thing that will
appeal to students is this Is put on
hy students and we understand
how it feels to want to hond with
the crowd," (Imz said.

Phelps said UK’s campus holds
diverse cultures and participation
in the event can allow students to
learn ahout them.

"People tend to get involved in
studies, hut the University has
more to offer," Phelps said.

Murray 0036“ cleared after investigation

roach hecaiise oi what she called a

Report: C(rlll’lllt’flfa‘
‘oflcmitic to marry"

.liIr/I III/I'll I'll \\

pt'l’siiii.illl_\ Hilllllt‘i with l‘iit'ltls.

(I'ray cited two Incidents,
Includingr one Involving l.eqtiid.i
l’eai’son. who had to miss a liass
ketliall practice III late W"; to get

.\ilil\'i{:\\', ixy.
gation alisoly ed the Murray State
liaskelliall

coach oi sexual harassment hut It

.-\n investi treatment for precancerous cells
III her eerily.

l IIIversIty woman's \Vhen i‘iields e\pl.iined to the
team why l’earson wasn‘t there. lit
“had to go take care of .III

cont iIIded that he had made IIIap said she

l”"'lll'l‘.iiL’ and oiiensive remarks. .Iliortion. you know. one of those

l'lIe coIIIplaint against l‘tltllt' Written things you have to do."
ill'.’ iiiIi\t'i‘sit_\"s re port stated.

'l he coiIIplaint also charged
that i'Ields once
1 players as “titty suckers."

i l'iields told 'I he (JourIer-‘lour
i nai of Louisville III a recent Intci

l‘lt‘itls was tiled in Vanessa ( Iray
III \larch l‘illsl,

altci slit'

.ilioiit one iiioiitli

resigned as Is.sIstInr reieried to his

WGClll

World ’3

Greatest

College
Newspaper I

view that the remarks were made
III iest.

'\tlileliL‘ Director .\iil\'e Strick—
land said he and l‘ilc'ltls agreed that
“nIthe he shouldn‘t have said .I
couple ol things "

’iIIt Stricklind said the inci
dents had hi en hlow'n out oi pro
portion and that Fields. .I iormer
llarleIII (ilohetrotter and inner
sity of( )lxldliilllld standout who Is
III his second year at Murray. has

his full support.
l’ields‘
not directed at (iiay.

liecause t'eIIIarks were
utl‘Icy Ilo liot
support her coIIIplaIIIt." the
report cont iiided.

lint it

IIIents hy l‘iielils III these incidents

also said. “’l'he state

did (Illiidlll language that would

 

he otiensiye to mam women. ’l'he
iact that such remarks are made III
anger, or as Iokes. does not make

 

 

them less oiiensiIe."

National Sports Properties Needs You!
Sales Rep for UK Bandanas
Fax resumé to (606) 578-0097

 

 

FELLOWSHIPS

()tis A. Singletary

and

W. L. Matthews, Jr.

l‘K Seniors who expect to enroll in one of the
l‘IIiyeIsity oi Kentucky 's piiitiiiziie or piolessioimi
plivitiiitiis iIII l‘l‘lfi ‘Ni itic t‘llg'li‘ik‘ to apply tor the
‘siiii‘lt'tiin .‘IIHI \\' I.. I’\‘I;Itlhe\\'s. .lt

fellowships.

Applii .IlIiiII iiii‘ins illHi It stiiteiiieiit ul cIIteI'III tor
elii'ilVIlIty ziie :Iyiiiliihle In the (iititiiiaite School. WIS

I’Iitic‘isiiii ( )lilt't‘ Invvc‘l.

Stipend: $10,000
Application Deadline:
March 6, 1995

(His .'\.

 

 

 

 

'l‘he Courier—journal ohtained
a copy of the report on (iray‘s
complaint, which the university
declined to release to the newspa—
per last summer under Kentucky‘s
()peii Records laiw.

(.onIpiled last May hy Betty
lilodgett. an associate professor of
education, the report contained
these iindings:

Vl)uring halftime of a 1993
game with the L‘niversity of
i‘\ aIIvalle which .\lurray narrow»
ly won lit ids c Illed his pl Iyers a

“hunch oi titty stickers \liist oi
the players took the remark as a
joke, Blodgett found. lint (iray
said in an that some
players told her privately that they
were offended.

Vl’layers took the second incis
dent. the one involving Pearson's
missed practice, much more seria
ously. the report said. :\ll the play—
ers Interviewed

interview

seemed to feel
the remark was Inappropriate," it
said.
who iett the team
after her scholarship was not
renewed last iall, s‘aiil l‘iieltis told
her ahout his remark. saying he
meant it as a joke. But Pearson
said she failed to grasp the humor
and said it eIIIharras'sed her.

\iter her athletic scholarship
wasn't renewed. Pearson said. she
reiecteil the university's offer of a

l’earson,

partial scholarship and unsuccessr
iully appealed the nonsrenewal.
She still is enrolled at Murray.
(iray, now haskethall
coach it Lyon (ountv High
School said she w as dishe .-Irtcned

:i girls‘

 

Coach controversy

 

Fields

VMurray State women’s coach
Eddie Fields was accused of sexual
harassment for comments he made
to his players.

VFields allegedly called his players
‘titty suckers" alter a game. and on
another occasion said a player
missing from practice “had to go
take care of an abortion.

VAn investigation by the university
concluded Fields made inappropri-
ate and ottensive remarks. but that
he shouldn‘t be punished.

 

 

 

hy the university’s iindings.

She said she thinks her com—
plaint shrift
hecause the school was in the mid-

received short
die of .i presidential search. Some
of her witnesses were not inter—
viewed. she said.

"lhe way i read it, they (uni—
versity ofiicials) seemed to he says
ing It was ( llx for him to have said
those things," she said.

She said she has decided not to
pursue the matter in court.

Ito speaks to UCLA class

.‘liwi l/ln'i/ Prep

[.08 :\.\'(il‘.l.l’.S Superior
(Iourt judge Lance :\. lto dolled
his iudicial rohe and headed out
to address court interpreters dur—
mg a weekend extension class
where he never uttered the “S"
\Vllrd.

The encounter with the iudge
presiding over what has heen
called the trial ofthe century was

compared to meeting the king of

rock 'n' roll.

“He's like Elvis for us. \Ve‘re
.Ill crazy ahout him," said \‘lonica
ilylanile of \\ est I os \ngeles.

“‘ l here iren t too many
things that can get me up this
early. I can use the rest and relax-

ation at home," lto said at the
outset of Sunday's 91W a.m. class
at L'(:l.:\.

That was as close as he came
to mentioning the 0.] Simpson
murder trial during the gathering
of court foreign language inter-
preters.

iiis audience of ahout Zilll lis~
tened intently as he spoke ahout
the standards and goals of their
proiession.

:\ fte rwa rd
around him.

ito declined to sign autographs
hut did pose for a few pictures.

“You're much hetter looking
in real life." one woman told hint.

“And much shorter, whis—
pered another to her friend.

30 flocked

ahout

 

 

.A. ”on-.5.“

 

 

 

 

.._a¢.,..x._. .

 

- -.--...

(”1"—

 

  

 

aha ..

 

 

,-

.»sJo

 

_... .M.,..,-

 

- .......4

UK will try to turn back This

 

JOSEPH REV AU KI'V'ri'rl ”'.1/1

5‘

 

UP AND AWAY CK} [1'11111'11/1' l\'/"'Ilt'\ 1411111 up ifl'IIIl‘Q derail/Ir ["1111'11111'1'
.'lm/ret." I)1'(.'/er// 1w Slit/1111.11: RI.”HI('\ 111/11 ”'1' (.1111 rr11;'1'/ In limit/1111.111
fruity/'1 111 fine .'l/11l'1m/1I 11/ V 1‘11 111.1 l.'.\'l’\V

 

"“577”,?
V

Team statistics

UK
.449
.711
.377
85.9
40.6
14.6
18.9
15.5
5.1
10.8

Three-Point Perce
Points Per Game
Assists Per Game

Blocks Per Game
Steals Per Game

Field Goal Percentage
Free-Throw Percentage

ntage

Rebounds Per Game
Off. Rebounds Per Game

Turnovers Per Game

ponents
.402
.725
.292
67.8
36.1
13.2
11.8
22.5
4.9
7.1

 

 

Sheppard

 

 

 

Bar/m fimm '.1‘1'
talented (lib/(Vic
:fi'omtom 1' p/rryr 1:1

By Brian Bennett

I1/Ilrrl m 1 I111!

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athleticism.
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plat like 11111'1111111' pi'1'11111'1' t1'.1111s
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SCOUTING/ sport

Though he normally comes off the bench. Alabama's top scoring threat from the
backcourt is Eric Washlngtorr. who leads the Crimson Tide in pornts per game.
Washington has fired up 252 shots this season. tops on Alabama's team. but he‘s

played Just the fifth-most minutes UK s Jeff Sheppard is coming 011a careerhigh 6-
assrst effort against Florida on Saturday.

FBONTBDIIM

Alabama‘s frontcourt. featuring Antonio Mchess. Jason Caffey and Jamal

Faulkner. is among the most talented and athletic in the Southeastern Conference.
UK power forward Walter McCarty has been suffering from 1111»like symptoms. but is

expected to play in tonight‘s game.

Roy Rogers —- not that one ~— has a team-high 55 blocks in a reserve role for the

Tide. Reserve center Mark Pope has playe