xt78gt5ffd34 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5ffd34/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-28 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 28, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1995 1995 1995-11-28 2020 true xt78gt5ffd34 section xt78gt5ffd34  

[gil lllt lacing suit over wage laws

 

~..—.~..~.~.._J.

 
   
 

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

By Brenna Reilly
.Vt'u‘v ['a/IIHI‘

L'K says it is exempt from a law requiring all pub-
lic agencies to pay the prevailing wage to construc—
tion workers working on large constrtiction projects.

The statement was filed last week in response to a
lawsuit by the state Labor (Iabinet in mid—Septem-
ber. The state claimed UK didn't comply with the
Prevailing \Vage Law in three on—campus construc-
tion projects.

The response said UK is exempt from KRS
”7.505 because it is a learning institution.

The prevailing wage is the average wage paid in
the area for similar work. The law exempts buildings
constructed as institutions of learning. The suit
alleges that the three construction projects are not
buildings ofinstitutions of learning.

If L'K loses, they would have to comply with the
law on all ntinsac-ademicvrelated construction pro—
jects. That could means higher costs dtiring L'K con-

KeNTuCKY

KCI'IIC

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXIN 0N. KENTUCKY

   

struction projects.

The school denied the allegations by saying that
the Labor (Iabinet's chariu'terization of the intended
use of the building projects is incomplete. UK argued
that all of its construction projects are exempt from
the law because the school is a institution of learning.

The first construction project the Labor (Iabinet
says is in violation ofthe law is atproject to renovate
Shawneetow'n and Cooperstown.

The suit alleges that L'K was notified on .April 28
that the Shawneettiwn/(Iooperstown projects must
be in compliance with the Prevailing \Vage Law.

UK bid the project through May 4 in alleged vio-
lation of the law. The estimated cost of the project is
51.8 million. L'K maintains it is exempt from the law.

Another L'K construction project named in the
suit is the parking structure on Sotitli Limestone
Street. (iround was broken on the structure earlier
this fall. LTK took bids on the project through _luly
3,“, l‘)‘)5. The suit alleges that the S7 million project
is in violation ofthe Prevailing \\'age Law.

The third construction project that the Labor

 

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rot/ink lug/J around 4!); {ti/(It'l‘
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clam/v rumor/‘02:: big/.7 near 4 3'.

(Iabinet claims is in violation oftbc law is a project to
construct a tiiamtenance building on the Bell (founty
(Iampus of Southeast (itillllltllnlty ( :ollege

In its response, L'K states that the bids for the
project all exceeded the budgeted amount and the
contract has not been awarded. The estimated cost of
the project is $575,000.

The suit asks for a declaratory judgment in the
case requiring UK to comply with the prevailing
wage law.

The suit also asks that an injunction be issued
requiring [K to keep full and accurate payroll
records of all employees working on the three prw
jects.

The suit also names all state colleges and universia
ties in Kentucky as defendants. The other institu—
tions named do not have construction projects
underway but the suit states that the decision would
apply to all state instittitions.

lil its response. ['K stated that the otlici‘ schools
are not under the Fayette County (ill‘t'lllt (:out't
jurisdiction.

Seniors tace
chahenge

By Aaron 0. Hall

Shirl” 'I'Im'

Attention all seniors. Picking up your Big Blue
(lard could be $350.

'I‘oday, in front of the Margaret 1. King
Library. the Student Development (Iouncil will
issue discount cards and a bucket of caramel pop-
corn to the first 350 seniors that show up.

Big Blue (Iards are free and are good for a 20
percent discount on apparel and other gift items
at the Kennedy Book Store each semester.

Also, a drawing for a $350 book loan from the
University Bookstore will take place tomorrow.

The Big Blue (lard giveaway will take place in
the library area from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. The draw—
ing for the book loan will
take place at 3 pm.

The winner pays no
money as long as the
books are returned.

SIX} is holding the

event in conjunction with

 

[COMING

, Senior Challenge in
ahead which seniors are
V encouraged to make

donations to UK.
“( )ur mission is to
raise funds for the L'ni—

Seniors can pick
up card: infrmir
oft/)8 .‘thl‘gm‘ef I.

i [{an Library versity," SIX: President
fi‘om I!) (1.7”. Lori Keeton said .“il‘hls
i m 3p,7;1_ is our way of interacting

with students in hopes
that students interact

 

 

 

with the University."

Earlier in the year, SDC held a Phone-A-
Thon where a total of $12,000 was donated by
UK's graduating class, which was $2,000 over the
project's goal, Keeton said. Another Phone-A-
Thon will take next semester.

The money will go toward the purchase of his-
torical markers and a scholarship endowment
fund.

"\Ve'd like for the seniors to value their educa»
tion," said (iarrie \Vilder, co—chairwoman of
Senior Challenge.

'l‘oday's event marks the second stage of
Senior (Ihallenge.

Other events are scheduled for Valentines'
Day, Spring Break and one before graduation.
hatch will have free gifts for seniors plus a grand
prize giveaway.

“Before everyone heads out," “'iltler said,
“we'll have a big~ole hoopla."

 

 

 

 

The TIIIOIS couMdown

YIBIEN TIIAM [\c/ rn/ «t W

Sophomore .‘lllll (.‘cgimr ix :i‘n/‘kv‘ on (I [mpcrjiir i'lim in the .IIi/IgiI/‘er I. King .\ Iii‘l'ri/il/n I)('1I(I II 'ccl' licginx on .\ lam/41v.

marking the beginning oft/Jr I‘lla'lJ liejiirefimi/ eviimr.

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College ol law
directory done

By Mary Does
Sniff ll 'i'lrcr

A two—year project at the UK College of
Law has come to a successful coin )letion. A
ltHspage directory of black law alumni has
been released.

The directory was released in the hope
of puttiti black alumni in touch with each
other andzcurrent law students.

their graduation years, place of business
and their law specialty. This will serve as a
resource for scholarship funds as well as
other )urposes.

“T is should give recent graduates tips
for getting started in the law field," said
Audrev Lee, a third—year law student who
has helped create the directory.

The directory has been in progress since
the spring of 1994 has been a game of hide
and seek for those involved in compiling
information. Letters were sent out in the A couple ”f years ago, “(,0
hope of contacting alumni, during this time '
address corrections were returned forcing
students to start the hunt over again.

In the heginnin r, the directory was not
expected to be such a big project. A great

t

Sniff II ’i'lter

students at

Speak up? Speak out about
sell-segregation on campus.

Minutes" did a special on the seg-
regation between white and black
[)uke .
Today at 8 pm. in 359 Student
(Ienter, the Student Activities

Schools' sell-segregation
tocus ol meeting tonight

By Holly Celeste Terry

in an impromptu discussion about
the racial segregation that takes
place on this campus.

The idea for a campus speak
otit derived from the meetings
that took place last year after the
Antonio Sullivan shooting.

“\Vhen you look around cam—
ptis, you usually see white stil-
dents han ring with whites, black
students 2hanging with blacks,
Asian students with Asian stu—

University.

    

 

“The basic purpose is to open the doors
ofthe people who were here and let them
know about changes the students today are
trying to effect," said LaShana Harris in a
release.

Harris is a third—year law student and a
past president of UK‘s Black Law Student
Association, who assisted in the making of
the directory.

The directory consists of the ()9 law
alumni and features current address listings,

( ..

!__..____..__._..._ ..

deal of enthusiasm, however, has spread
through the law school. The development
office, career services, staff assistants and
others helped in complying the directory.

“You really get to see what has been
done as far as diversity at this law school,"
said Roberta Harding, UK professor and
creator of the directory, in a release. “I
think more can be done, but there is a lot
that already has been accomplished. The
size ofthe book alone shows that."

..._.A_ . .-._ . . ”7.... ~ .'

 

Board Multicultural Committee
and the Alliance \Vorking to
Achieve Racial Equality will give
students a chance to speak out
about the self-segregation among
students on campus.

During the First part of the
meeting, a tape dealing with race
relations and racial tension will be
shown. After viewin the tape,
students will be asket to engage
r

dents, etc. There's hardly ever
any intermingling between the
races or ethnic backgrounds," said
Kelly Meget, an A\VARE leader.
“( )ur nation has become even
more divided over the past couple
of months," Meget said. “The
things in the media over the past

See SPEAK rm 8

 

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November 3 8, I 9 9 5

  

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

utwsbym

Clinton makes
case lor sending troops

“'ASI Il.\‘(i'l'( )\ Seeking to reassure a skit
tish public. President (.lmtoii built a case last night
for sending 10,000 [KS tioops on a risky peace
keeping mission to Bosnia. “In the choit e betw ecn
peace and war," (:llllttill declared, “America musi
choose peace."

Despite misgivings. it appeared (loiigress would
let (Ilinton have his w av. Senate .\Iajority Leader
Bob Dole said (:oiigress has a responsibility to
advise (Ilinton but said, “The president has the
authority and the power under the (:oiistitutioii to
do what he feels should be done. regardless of vv hat
(jongress does."

In remarks prepared for a prime time address
from the ( )val ()ffice. (Llinton acknowledged that
American forces w ill lace danger and he assumed
“full responsibility" for any casualties. However. he
laid down a marker to anyone threatening the
peacekeepers: “Aiiiet‘ica protects its own. \nyoiie
who takes on our troops will stiller the cruise?
qiietices. \\'e will light tire with fire and then
some.

(Ilinton pledged that the LiS. mission
expected to last up to a year would be limited.
focused and under the command nil .in .\lltv't‘li'.i“
general.

“America cannot and must not lie the world's
policemen,“ he said. “\\‘e cannot stop all war toi .lli
time but we can stop some wars. \Ve cannot s,i\c .dl
women and all children but we can save many, \‘it'
cannot do everything but we mu vt do w liat \\c i all

do."

 

Gingrich rules out presidential run

\\‘.\Slll.\'( ill I\ lliilise Speaker \c'Ht
(iingrich ruled out a [”00 presidential run ycstei
day, leavingI a clearly defined field to tight for thc
(SUP nomination and little doubt the speaker will
himself be a campaign issue.

It had long been clear that (imgricli was unlike
ly to join the presidential race. btit not until yestcr
day did he slam shut the door. He said he would
not endorse a candidate, but hoped to serve as
chairman of the Republican convention nevt
August in San Diego.

l‘ixplaining his decision, (iingrith listed the
daunting challenge he faces in trying to shepherd a
balanced budget through (ltillg’t‘c‘ss, calling it “one
of the most important decisions we've made in
domestic government in the last ()0 years "

But political calculations also played a part
Iowa's caucuses and New Hampshire's primary are
less than three months away, followed by .i bli/Iard
ofearly primaries.

NAMEdrv'opping

Blowlish guitarist gives up his shoes

MYRTLE BICACH. S.(.. .\I.irk lh’van gave
his (illison guitar and his favorite lt'lillls shoes to
the local Hard Rock (late.

Bryan, vv ho plays for llootie and
the Blow-fish, couldn't bear to
throw away the sneakers he wore
while the Columbia-based band
rocketed to stardom last summer.

Instead of tossing his (Ionverse
(Ihuck Tavlors, Bryan showed up

 

Sunday. battered “Chucks" in B an
hand. ry
“Back around I‘M}. \lvrtle Beach was our

biggest draw," Bryan said. “So it's cool that these
shoes, which I wore every day ofmy life during tiiv
biggest year. should go on display here."

(.iiuz/ir/ei/ f/iw/ ;. iii "i”“H'

Police warning campus
about robbery threat

.Slilfl report

The I'K Police Department has issued a tampiis
watch after a robbery occurred liriday morning in
the Press Avenue parking lot. 'I here were also
three reports of suspicious persons in three other
campus parking lots.

A suspect was described as a w hite male ifoot "
to 5«foot-l0, average to medium build, with a mus»
tache and a slight goatee, and in his 10s to early
30s. He reportedly shoved the victim back into her
car as she was preparing to get out and took her
purse and a ring off her linger.

In the Layfette Avenue incident the suspect
approached the student's car and asked her to open
her door. \Vhen she refused, he demanded she
open her window. saying he wanted directions. She
refused and drove off, with the subject trying to
block her way.

A suspicious person was reported on Scott
Street, in the parking lot behind the Taylor Educa—
tion Building and the parking lot on Layfette
Avenue.

Stephanie Bastin, UK Crime Prevention coordi—
nator, said students should take several precau-
tions.

VAlways be aware of yotir surroundings.

VTry to walk to and from your car with friends
or ctr—workers.

Vilave your car keys in your hand and enter
your car as quickly as possible —~ do not dawdle,
lock the doors as soon as you get in.

‘ 9

 

spay. .

admit”: , i-e

 

  

2 Tuesday, November 28, 1995, Kentucky Kernel

UC‘OOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0.0.0000IOOOIOOOOOOOIOOOOOO00.0.00...

u

on looking to win .1
battle of boards I:

By Brett Dawson
Senior Smfli lVrrtrr

Coming off a (Ni-84 win over
Maryland Friday, the top-ranked
UK basketball team is lookin r to
rebound in tonight’s iiiatcl-‘iup
against Massachusetts.

That’s literally. not figurative-
1y

After the Terrapins won the

Anderson, both solid rebounders
for backcourt players.

“\Ve’re going to have to get
down there the whole game,”
Anderson said. “Their guards
aren’t too big at the one and two
spots, but their big guys are so
stron r and physical that we've got
to ME) out."

Helping out will be a necessity
against Camby, who might be too

 

 

 

 

battle of the much for any
boards 41—34, one VViltlcat to
crashing the ”K vs' "mass handle. Defend—
glass became a 70mgbt, 9p.m. ing the presea-
top priority for Palace 02/111171er Hills son All—Ameri—
the \Vildcats, can promises to
especially against UK (1.0) be riiore difficult
glass—tilting Probable Starters: Pts: Rob: thlh‘ ,VC'JF than
UMass, the (Iats’ 6 Tony Delk 210 20 ever.
I ' th 6 Derek Anderson 110 30 \Vith f, rward
’(’l’_l’_’men ’E. rhe CWalter McCarty 20 60 I t l Rm, il-ivin ,
"5‘” ’3‘ FRonMercer 60 50 .‘ ” l ‘; 3
tonight in FAntorne Walker 7.0 40 iii the NBA,
Auburn Hills, Reserves: Mark Pope. 260ng; Jared (Iriniby will be
Mich. Prickett. 50; Anthony Epps. 8 0; Jeff Sheppard. “Hm. ”f a factor
“Th ,. 6.0; Cameron MlllS, 0.0; Wayne Turner. 20. in Uixhssr
_ “I re "m: Allen Edwards.20:Naerohamme000 .. ‘ “
of the best offense.
rebounding _ “\Ve want
teams in the UMOSS (1994-95' 29.5) him to be more
‘ Probable Starters: Pts: Rob: . ,_ . .. ..
country every G Dana Dingle 71 3O assertn L,
i . " ’ . . . i l\1. ~ . . h
year, UR coach GCarmeloTravreso 5.3 23 L. M WM
Rick Pitino said. C Marcus Camby 13.9 62 john Calipari
“Our press is our FDonta Bright 9-2 4 6 said of Camby.
‘ F Dana Dingle 70 5 5 t. - .
staple, Mas— Reserves: Tyrone Weeks.4.3 000. Ted I told him, if
sac userts" staple Cottrell,74;RigobertoNunez. 1.3; lnusNorville you hay'e shots
is their rebound— 28; Charlton Clarke. 24.6 (H 8.); Lari Kelner, you think you
ing." 240le) can make, shoot
The seventh— TV: ESPN it. He’s not a
ranked Minute- post player.
men’s leading There’s abso‘

\Vindex man is junior center Mar-
cus Camby, an athletic (i-foot-ll
future lottery pick.

Along with forwards Dana
Dingle and Donta Bright, he gives

UAIass a plethora of glass—
pounders.

“\Ve're not really that big
down low .7 it‘s just me, _lared

(l’rickett), (Mark) Pope and \Val—
ter (McCarty) right now." “'alker
said.

“Against big T-footers like
(Iamby, we're going to have to
box out and go back to the funda-
mental things that help you
rebound."

\nd the big men will need
sortie help — specifically from
guards Tony Delk and Derek

 

Team statistics

llli unponem
.541 Field Goal Percentage .443
.656 Free-Throw Percentage .763
.474 Three-Point Percentage .083
96.0 Points Per Game 84.0
34.0 Rebounds Per Game 41.0
100 Off. Rebounds Per Game 16.0
24.0 Assists Per Game 15.0
20 0 Turnovers Per Game 24.0

6.0 Blocks Per Game 5.0

9.0 Steals Per Game 9.0

lutely no way he’ll ever play the
(center) position (in the NBA)”

He certainly looks like a center
to UKU—(l).

The (Eats are preparing in
advance for the shot—blocking of
Camby, who swatted away 100 or
more attempts in each of his first
two seasons.

“You don't want to take those
two and three footers -— chances
are he’s going to block those,"
Mercer said. “But if you take it
straight at him all the way to the
basket, you can get him in foul
trouble.”

That would open up the post
game for Pope, who scored 26
points against Maryland, and
McCarty, still nursing a sprained

   
  
  

SPORTS

’“V

 

 

HELENA MAO Kernel rmfl

BAIT“ TESTEO Ron i’l/Ierrer made bi! UK debut against i’l/Idrjyland in
Friday ‘3‘ Tip-()fl‘Clarxr’r. The fies/1mm! .rrored .i'ix points and grabbed mo
reboundrjor Ric/c Pitino)" squad. .Werrer and the I/Vildmt: will be back in
action tonight agaimt i1'Imzi‘orb[nutty in Dirert TV} Great Eight played in

Auburn Hillx. .Mii‘h.

ankle. But (Iamby isn't a one—trick
pony. He's more than a defensive
whiz.

“\\’hen the ball’s thrown into
the low-post, he turns, locates the
defense and finds the open man,”
Pitino said. “They’ve got a pro—
style offense, and they feed off
him.”

UK keeping Camby out of the
game would put a damper on
UMass’ upset hopes, but the Min-
utemen have another factor on
their side — history.

UMass is 2—0 all-time against
the No. 1 team in the nation, hav—
ing defeated preseason top dogs
North Carolina and Arkansas the
past two years.

“In the normal situation, our
team does rise to the occasion,”
(Zalipari said, adding that this is
not the normal situation.

“Every ilayer on my team has a
different role than they did a year
ago.

“It’s too bad that our first test
is going to be like a midterm.”

Ankle sprain still
nagging at McCarty

By Brian Bennett

Senior Stuff li’rrter

A bum ankle has prevented
“’alter McCarty front gettin a
foothold on this early season, but
he’ll have to jump into the fire
tonight.

Since spraining his ankle during
preseason practice, the 6-foot-10
senior missed 10 days of practice,
sat out the Cats’ second exhibition
against Athletes in Action and
scored just 2 points in 21 minutes
in Friday’s opener with Maryland.

“This really wasn’t a severe
ankle sprain and it’s the longest
ankle injury I've seen," said Coach
Rick Pitino.

Yesterday McCarty said

tion game loss to a group of Con-
verse all-stars. The team is adjust-
ing to the loss of floor leader
Derek Kellogg and leading scorer
Lou Roe, both seniors a year a 0.

“We have a pretty good cofiec—
tion of players, but we’re asking
them to do things they’ve never
done,” Calipari said. “We’re still
figuring out how to play.”

That way must include the
physical style Minutemen fans
have grown accustomed to. Cali-
pari has sent his team back to the
basics in recent weeks after finding
his team too lackadaisical.

“We went basically to football
practice,” Calipari said. “When
you set a screen, the guy had to

have his feet off the ground

he feels at least 90 percent NOTEBOOK when you hit them. You

healthy and is ready to go
tonight. He’d better be. McCarty
will likely start against Mas-
sachusetts’ Marcus Camby, a 6-
foot-l l, first-team preseason All—
American who has blocked more
than 100 shots each of his two sea-
sons.

“He really goes after every
shot,” McCarty said of Camby.
“(But) what we don’t want to do is
finesse our game. \Ve’ve got to
take the ball to the rim with a lot
of power.”

"III. II "CITY!

Many expected Camby to jump
to the NBA after his so homore
year last season. But Cam y decid-
ed he wasn’t mature enough yet,
said his coachJohn Calipari.

“He sat down and looked at it
logically, which most of these kids
today don’t look at,” Calipari said
during a teleconference yesterday.
“It had nothing to do with skills.
It’s about the other things —
physically, emotionally. I think he
needed another year —— or two.”

Calipari projects Camby as a
power forward in the pros that will
be a “Robert Horry-type player."
McCarty has also been com ared to
Horry, a 6-foot-10 forwar for the
Houston Rockets.

TWO Mill!“ IIIII I Clflllll III III“

UMass has looked quite unlike
the nation’s No. 7 team this pre-
season, which included an exhibi—

 

Pope e

 

 

 

SCOOTINGreport
V

The Cats’ backcourt is lull of talent. but UK is still searching for a point guard to run
its offense. Anthony Epps is as close as the Cats come to an experienced floor

general, but he doesn't figure to be in the starting lineup tonight. Meanwhile UMass’ I
starting guards, Edgar Padilla and Carmelo Travieso. are quick enough to give an

EBONTOOUBT

unsure ball handler fits.

This is the Minutemen’s strong point with 6-foot-11 Marcus Camby anchoring the
middle. Camby is an imposing rebounder and shot blocker capable of altering
opponent's shots. Given UK’s problems in the past defending enemy big men,
tonight‘s low-post matchup could tell the tale of the game.

The Wildcats go 10 deep while the Minutemen figure to play only about seven play-
ers. But according to Pitino fatigue doesn’t matter in TV games where lengthy time-
outs abound. Still, the Cats' fresh bodies could be an advantage if the two teams

get involved in an uptempo game,

The Cats seem to have the number of UMass and its coach, John Calipari. UK has
won the only three matchups between the two teams. But this time, the Cats should
be wary of facing the Minutemen. a team that has won both of its prior meetings
with No. 1-ranked teams. This will be the first game of the year for seventh~ranked
UMass. while the Cats have one game already in the books.

 

Calipari

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rt I’ l'rl’r
.151 I_L’l_[)‘a

.3 _'U_U;Iri l’_' C

The 8-ball
tournament starts at
5:00 pm Wednesday.
11/29 and the Ping-
Pong totsmament
starts at 5:00 pm
Thursday 11/30. Sign
up anytime. in the
Gameroom, first floor
Student Center. HQ
entry fee!

  
 
   

 

 

UK GRADUATE STUDENTS

YOU'RE INVITED TO
IMPROVE GRADUATE EDUCATION

MEETING WITH PRESIDENTS
TASK FORCE ON GRADUATE
EDUCATION

NOVEMBER 30 (THURSDAY)
3:30 - 5:00 RM.

115 Health Sciences Learning
Center [Nursing]

Share insights. Express views.
Make recommendations.

 

  
  
 

1"

went after a loose ball, you
better come up with scrapes on
your knee.

“We just went back to saying,
‘Hey ifwe’re gonna get beat, we’re
going to get beat the way we play
basketball.’ Which is, we get after
it, and when we leave the floor
people say, ‘Boy that was a tough
game to play.”

"I SIIOII II'IVIOWS

The UK coaching staff has no
idea what their opponents looked
like this preseason. While the
Cats’ first game and two exhibi—
tions were both televised, the
Minutemen’s preseason matchups
weren’t on television.

Even Pitino, a UMass graduate
who was on the committee that
hired Calipari, couldn’t get his
hands on any Minutemen film.
That could affect not only
tonight's game but UMass' alumni
donations.

“We have no scouting report
on them,” Pitino said. “I’ve asked
John for a couple films, and he’s
turned me down as an alumnus. So
the check has been stopped.”

0n the air

ESPN’S Brad Nessler and Dick
Vitale will call the Great Eight
games. UK will play after the
Arkansas-Michigan State contest.
Tomorrow Wake Forest will play
Oklahoma State followed by No. 2
Kansas versus Virginia.

®
[MESS

MASSAGHOSETTSstats

Team statistics (1984-95)
Mass. apparent:
.462 Field Goal Percentage .386
.659 Free-Throw Percentage .628
.342 Three-Point Percentage .304
80.9 Points Per Game 65.7
44.3 Rebounds Per Game 37.0
16.8 Off. Rebounds Per Game 14.5
g 17.1 Assists Per Game 11.5
' 14.7 Turnovers Per Game 15.9
cam“ 8.0 Blocks Per Game 2.9
7.7 Steals Per Game 7.5

   

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pg Kym-o Kcmel, Tuesday, November 28, 1995 8 ,
.. COOOOOOOOOC.O...’...............00.00....00.0.00...DOOOOOC.0.0.C0.0.......................00...0.0.0....D0.0.0....0.0C0......OO00.....O..................... “:5
I I I I {‘2‘
Team I‘BBOI‘IIS ”BSI IIIIISlI III "K history
' ’ ' ' east of Commonwealth Stadium. “We Will Be
. C ollzm Catsfimsh 1 6- 5-1 but mm N CAAS .,,,,,,,,,,g ,, W p,,_,,,, W W,“ comb“...
l 3y cm; Easterlino culling said. immediately. I‘m very confident and comfort—
AWEW’" Sl’mflwi’o" UK was fortunate to have a senior class that able in the talent we have here that we can be
could be considered one of the most talented in SUCCCSSfUl- _
In posting a school record for wins in a sea- the briefhistory ofthe program. “We have some freshmen who didn't. get to
son with a 16-5-1 record and tying for second as Tyler Butler, Brian Dausman, Clint Fair— play Th1“ .VC'JT and 1! l0! 0i PCOPIC who WI“ step
1- a first— ear team in the Mid-American Confer- weather, Tim Fisk, Pat (ierak, Matt Stanley, tht‘ir game Up and contribute."
p ence, t e UK men’s soccer team, in only its fifth Kirk Vidra and Todd \Veismuller will leave UK One of those returning is sophomore goal-
er year as a varsity program, made a name for itself. with 3 43-29-10 record and a lot of the credit for keeper Chris \Vest. \Vest had a .69 goals against
er “I think we made some very good strides this turning the program into a legitimate national average while recording 12 shutouts.
‘ year," UK head coach Ian Collins said. “Our power. The Cats were boosted early on in the season
C- . program certainly took another step in the right Duasman led the Cats in goals (1 l) and when they pulled offa remarkable upset of high-
lg f direction. In eneral, I’m pleased.” points (26) on the season. ly-ranked Indiana in Bloomington.
Fir] i The Cats ound themselves ranked in nation- “The tangibles we lose are obvious,” Collins “We took the lead from our players point—of-
l 5 al polls several times throughout the season. said. “We lose players that can run, can pass, can view that we belonged at the highest level and
1 Collins said the Cats, however, did have some ' shoot and have a lot of talent." the confidence they gained really helped our
‘8 ' rames where they could have pulled out a win But Collins said the athletic talent isn't all the season," Collins said. “It was a game that we
as j but instead found themselves on the losing end. Cats lose to graduation. deserved to win, and luckilv, it was early on in
" l “We lost some games that we shouldn’t have, “We also lose a lot of the intangibles, such as the season when it really didn’t impact on us.”
“5 i which hurt us for the NCAA Tournament,” leadership and work ethics," he said. “Some of Collins believes next year‘s senior class needs
‘g f the tangibles we can replace. I'm certainly hoir to exhibit qualities similar to this year’s class for
'i ing that some of our other ilayers will step up the team m be successful.
”I l and become leaders and really show the leader- “I think one of the biggest keys for us next
:n l ship that the seniors thlfi .Ve‘f" did-1‘ year is going to he to get leadership from (next
[0 l Despite the losses, Collins believes the team year's) “mum," (jumnS said. “Ifwe can get that
1d i returns Plenty Of experienced players Wh” U” and keep our work ethic strong, and we work
)u l lead the-team into future N(.AAtournainents. together and plav as a team, 1 think we,” be
’11 “I think we have a nucleus of good players ()K." '
)n remfningi” said Collins, whose team WI” l’t‘ By playing to a scoreless tie late in the regular
movmg into a new stadium on Alumni Drive season and getting beat in the AIAC Tourna-
g, ment in sudden death by Bowling Green, the
re I 2 . , , V ‘) . ' . ( .
1y mausucal leaders '0'. "'8 Eggs may ha e l( und a new rival in the soccer
er '95 season “To me personally, (beating Bowlin Green)
or would mean one more win in the con erence,”
5h . Collins said. “Realistically to our players, I think
“ it would be huge. Right now, that is a very key
rivalry between us and Bowling Green and hav—
ing played 255 minutes without a goal and then
'0 us give up a goal in sudden death left somewhat
3d of a sour taste in our players’ mouths.”
Ie One thing Collins believes will help the pro-
"‘ gram reach the next level is the continued sup—
ie . _ , . . . - x _
PS mum: Brian ”BRING: Chris grgtnthe team has received from outside the pro
Dausman (St) West (80.) “The University’s commitment to the pro—
te Goals: 11 Shutouts: 12 grant with the new facility is really going to help
at Filepboms Assists: 4 GAA: 59 us," Collins said. “The support from both the
”5 EHESHMM "HUM L'K‘i‘ Sam .1 [mule/Ii (mp) badfimr gnu/\- and xix POlfltS: 26 GA: 15 students and the public this year was just
II" (witty in birfiitvr remit" ofrul/cgiarc miter. I’m (i'cmk. 1150mm: mllinljbm' Sh OIS' 36 MIHUIES' 1 970 tremendous. I couldn't have been more pleased.
n}i goals and mu maxim 1m f/Jl’IVL'IH'. L'lx'gfinixhed with a I 6— 5-] “rem/l rem/11. ' ' ‘ “'e really had a big home-held advantage."
! .OOOOOC....C..................O....OOOOCOCO.C....................OOOOOOOOOOOO ’H'Kl COrTIICCUInecuOn ’ {‘NNl-I[\lll£l{l£/\'l‘lil’l"l‘
I; ‘l g u - 'i if?) M” EL 250/0 off VI‘JCC'I'URICSIIIIII? ‘ ‘
l Cats have live reps enshrined at Hall - g » m gmmm Egmgg 'N ' " .. '
io . ’ ,. --. 5* ,_ fly/85 and Magic Toumament NOV.18 Open to all UK undergraduates.
l B T Haipin md ' s ' fi Id c ii k i ‘ 1“ l" imbiiis‘ M 3500mm
; y y s ying at prin e o e e, ‘too a c ass r0ject ~ ,' ave e. bx .
; SmiorSmijn‘m‘ and came u withg rough design for what has Eecome kl“ ,\ fizizgsnfgok /\ [Li-Ki, £3? “3112338; 1;} 3M Egfig
. f a world—wi e me. is; .u . . '\ . . ‘ " ' ' ' '
hi: ’ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The Basketball Hall of When Naigsamith first drew up game plans, there ' ‘, x”, £20::;bdrlize c M“ 3 GM“ Conference Center. “32 Em Maxiv ell Street
,8 j Fame, which has five inductees from UK, was flooded were 18 players on the court, nine-on—nine. The ball ,’ winter! D Call 257-1537fqrn10re infomwiion
,L j with Cat fans Friday. - '~ «g never touched the floor after a basket; Mom," Cfih‘iifl EGiiliECI‘Uii Application d?3dl'“e~ January ”19%
,y l Many gathered by Adolph Rupp’s instead, it was retrieved by the referee P fWF . ° ‘ PMCWUO“? March 20. I996
2 i placard, reading about the Baron of and a jump ball at center court restart- hue-3.1,...er 933 S. Limestone'226-9566_J Gaines Center for [he Humanities
5 the Bluegrass. ed the game.
i Children learned; parents and “Man, the game sure has changed,”
‘. grandparents remembered. said Jeffrey Farming, a former UK
I “He was the greatest,” said Willie student now livin in Boston. “I won-
t Jessup, a 65 -year—old Rockcastle , der what style (UK coach Rick) Piti