xt7fqz22fx1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fqz22fx1m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-02-16 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 16, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1996 1996 1996-02-16 2020 true xt7fqz22fx1m section xt7fqz22fx1m  

 

    

KBI‘IIBI

ESTABIISHED1894

IleNTaCKY

 

8

near 30; cloudy and cold

confines of‘Rupp South.’ See story. page 3,

WEATHER Cloudy today, high

tonight, low near 20; cloudy
tomorrow, high around 40.

0" IHE MA” The H/ildcats are happy

to hit the road and travel to the friendly

4 “he-.‘mm ...-,_

flz'

 

February I 6, I 996

2N

 

 

—(.Ild\\lflt'tl\ 5 inuw 6

(,‘t'oim'ord g $0171 3

Drcemorn 2 I’irz'potn! 4

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Sekela backed by marchers

Transplant patients say doctor’s
return needed to save program

By Kathy Betting
Staff M’riter

About 50 demonstrators inter-
mittentl picketed in front of
UK’s C andler Medical Center
yesterday, carryin signs and dis-
tri utinginforma-
tion.

The demon-
strators, members
of UK’s heart and
lung transplant
patient support
group and their
fami ies. held the
picket to try to
convince hospital
administrators to re-hire Dr.
Michael Sekela.

Sekela, former director of
UK’s heart, lung, and heart/lung
transplant unit, resigned three

Sanchez

weeks ago because he said patients
did not receive sufficient post-
operative care, even after he asked
the hospital to hire additional
physicians.

“We’re picketing to get our
doctor, Dr. Sekela, back,” said
Vernon Scott of Ashland,
spokesman for the patient group.
“After threatening to resign sever—
al times unless he got help, he was
forced to resign simply because
you can’t threaten something for-
ever.”

Vernon, who received a heart
transplant, said it is unfortunate
that it took Sekela’s resignation to
get the hospital to provide addi—
tional staff to the program.

On Monday, Dr. James
Holsinger, Medical Center chan-
cellor, announced re-allocation of
a hospital cardiologist and pulmo-

 

sm NAVERSTICK Kroc/staff

FROM ”ME: More than 50 demonstrators marched outside the Chandler
Medical Center to complain about problems in the transplant program.

nologist to the transplant team
full time, an addition of an interim
transplant surgeon, Dr. David
Cooper, and the promotion of Dr.
Juan Sanchez to director of the

department.
Scott, who wore a sign reading
“Dr. Sekela saves us, Dr.

Holsinger kills us," said the added
staff is a “good start" to improve—
ment in the program, but he
would like to see more staff hired.

Now that the hospital has
added physicians to

Doug Bruce, director of Sup—
port Services for the medical cen-
ter, said there are no plans to ask
Sekela to come back.

“\Ve don't have any negotia—
tions going on right now with Dr.
Sekela," Bruce said.

Bruce said he understands the
patient's loyalty to their doctor
because Sekela had a role in saving
their lives.

He said the changes in the

transplant department's lead—
ership will let the hos-

 

the program, Scott
said Sekela has told
the patient group he
will return to UK if
hospital administra»
tors ask him.

Scott said the only
way that will happen
is with pressure.

fifi

He is a unique
surgeon and If
he does not
come hat/e,

pital continue giving
)atients “the best possi-
l)le care" and not inter-
rupt the “continuity of
patient care."

Scott said if the
picket is not successful.
they will try other mea—
sures, such as contact—

Pressure the futugeogza’tncnrts ing political officials to
patients hope will be g6 pressure the hospital
generated through transplants III administration to bring
their picket. UK, ” Sekela back.

“(All Sekela's y The picket came one

patients) are going to
fight to get him back,“
Scott said.

“He is a unique

 

Vernon Scott
group spokesman

day after Dr. Byron
Young, chairman ofthe
surgery department at
the College of

 

 

surgeon and if he does not come
back, future patients...\von‘t get
transplants at UK."

Leonard \Yoosley, a heart
transplant patient from \Yinch—
ester, said Sekela is “unique" since
he took on tnany high—risk trans-
plant cases which other surgeons
and hospitals would not deal with.

Other doctors rejected
Woosley's plea for a transplant,
because of the transplants risky
nature.

“This has been the hospital of
last resort for a lot of people
because of Dr. Sekela," Scott said.
“Without Dr. Sekela that will be
ended and it will just be the ordi—
nary person who’s not in real bad
shape that they will transplant."

Medicine resigned. Young, a neu-
rosurgeon, will remain on the fac-
ulty. but will no longer be chair—
man of surgery.

Bruce said that Young's and
Sekela‘s resignations are not relat—
ed.

Scott said he believes that
Young was forced to resign — a
charge that Bruce denied.

Since last summer, 14 surgeons
have resigned from UK.

Dr. James Glenn has been
appointed as interim chairman of
surgery.

Glenn is a former chief of staff
of UK Hospital and fonner execu-
tive director of the Markey Can—
cer Center.

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

lkmiftwuad

* A

hr I,

ligd'aillmrl

M 1., NH it“

 

 

SAM HAVEHSTICK Kernel staff

SIIPPIIIIIEII IVinston Grannit marched in support of Dr. Sekela, who smied
as his filther‘s physirian.

0.00.00.00.00.0......0....COO...'I...ICC...OOOOOOIOOOIOOUIOOCCOIIIIOOIOOICOOOOOOOOI00.0.00...I..30....OOOOIOOIOOOOOOIOI'D...0....OI.OOOOOOOCOOOOOIOOOCOOOOCO

: I I
*1 NEWShytes
I Y
8 Robin Kidd benefits ” NEW YORK — Pr sured by the new “v—
Szyaflwmer As the s orts anchor Shaw chip" law, the titans oft e television industry are
plans to supglement eachibioad— close to agreeing on their own standards for rating
X c . ' 7 ' .
» JAT News is on the air. cast with feature stories on well- :ii‘lvrczioglffit;es:2$aOVbSC‘fn".V 0“ TV, industry
i Toni ht at 7, TCI channel 16 will air the first known Uanersity athletes and ‘ ; ‘ . g ‘ _ g
3 broadcasgt of UK’s new student-run news program. coaches. Tonight’s show will fea— . The discussions, hy conference call and meet—
ings in .\ew York and Los Angeles. involve Jack

ture Bill Curry, and upcoming sto—
ries with NCAA champion gym—
nast Jenn Hansen and All—Ameri—
can basef‘iall player Chad Green
are planned, she said.

For John Wilson, telecommu—
nications senior, the student

“A program like this, where they’re learning to broadcast offers 'a SWlT-Ch from his
, do an entire news program, from writing, to taping, usual. role. behind the camera,
3 to editing, gives the students great experience.” working “‘1‘ production 0f (’00d
‘ Labunski said “This type of opportunity will greatly Morning Kentucky on Channel 36, to the spotlight

" . ’ u n . . , ‘

increase their opportunities in the competitive 3f [1:16 anchor 5 chair, he said. During “m‘gh‘ 5f
l broadcasting TOP) market.” roa C35t,thlSO}I]'l will look [it thfi controversy o
5 Juli Shaw, a journalism senior, agreed that the stu— poznograp y on t e ntemet, ‘e 531 1 ,
" dent broadcast offers great hands-on training. We have Presty fre: "3.1g" '“hCOTTung “Pbgl‘ :1“);

‘I have worked during the summers as an intern at own stories an pro ucmg t em, '3 5‘“ -

é Each Thursday, students in journalism professor
' Richard Labunski’s TV news class will tape news
stories featuring campus activities as well as events in
Lexington and Fayette County.

The broadcast will air to more than 60,000
Fayette County viewers each Friday and Sunday
night at 7, Labunski said.

Valenti, head of the Motion Picture Association of
America, which provides the familiar NC-l 7, R,
PG and (i movie ratings. The talks represent an
abrupt and unexpected reversal bv the TV indus-
try, which vehemently opposed t e vrchip provi—
sions of the Telecommunications Act.

NAMEdropping

    

ANGIE PHALSAPHIE Kernel viaff

0N CUE Amhmsjohn Wilson and Susanna Martinez-Fonts prepare for the
taping of a journalism class’s first broadcast.

it will not be limited to university topics.

“It’s important that the students remember that
this is a news program. Sometimes, there will be
some controversial stories that need to be covered,”
Labunski said. “But that's the best training they can
receive in learning to become fair and accurate

School calm”: Heston over commeFCial
FLORENCE, Ala. — They love him, ma-a—a—

nl (Sob.) Uh, unless he's going to sell beer.
Charlton Heston‘s appearance in a Bud Light

commercial led an Alabama Christian school to

 

 

the CBS station in Cleveland,” she said. “And when I
retumed to school, I used to wonder how my classes
were helping me gain experience. This has been one
class experience where I definitely see applicable

course, we have to bounce the topics past Dr. Labun-
ski, but he’s pretty open to our ideas."

Journalism senior Susanna Martinez-Fonts said
that just because the broadcast is sponsored by UK,

reporters."

Depending on the success of the broadcast on
UK's cable channel, JAT news may eventually be
aired on KET, Martinez—Fonts said.

cancel his speech at its annual fund—raiser March
72

(.‘omprledfi‘om wire reports.

 

0.00.000000IOOOIIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO0.0.00.0...IOOIOOIOOOOOOOOO0.0.0...OI...OOOOOI.OOOIOOOIOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOCOOOOIIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO

Group building new Spring Break project

By Kim Vopel
Stafl Writer

Still not have plans for S ring Break?
Looking for something ifferent, yet

inexpensive?

ternative Spring Break, sponsored by
Alpha Phi Omega coed service fraternity,
has the answer. From March 8-14, a
group of UK students are going to Leslie
County to repair and renovate poor hous—
ing for two Eastern Kentucky residents.

David Gillis, coordinator of the 1996
Alternative Spring Break, said that the
trip provides students with an opportuni—
ty to make a difference in ople's lives,
while having fun giving of eir free time
to those in need.

“It’s a life changing e rience,” Gillis
said. “All the petty little 'ngs you worry
about during the day are put aside. It real-
I ts life into rs ctive.”

y Ij'l'lhe cup 351 ifpair a house owned
by a 9 -year—old woman whose only

0 "I.

 

means of heat is a coal fireplace.

“When we went to check out sites in
Hyden, we found the home of an older
woman who had suffered from hypother—
mia during the past winter storm,” Gillis
said. “We knew right away we wanted to
do something for her.”

In addition to performing such tasks as
roof work, replacing dry wall, and basic
home re airs, the group will visit various
landmar such as a strip mine and the
Frontier Nursing Service.

Work is done during the day, and
nights are free for activities such as vol-
leyball, swimming and racquetball.

Some participants will perform skits on
drug and alcohol awareness. International
partici ants will travel to a local elemen—
ta 001 to promote cultural diversity.

rReflection time will be held at the end
of each day to discuss the day’s events and
what participants have learned. Gillis
attended the program last year as a first-
time volunteer along with 22 others.

‘ 71

He said that although he know only a
few people at the be 'nning ofthe trip, he
left with close friend:

“I heard about the trip through Habi-
tat for Humanity. I was a little skeptical at
first because I’d been on mission trips
before where I knew people,” the biology
junior said. “There is such a difference
from the beginnin of this trip and when
it's over. You real y get to know peo le
after spending the week with everyone.

There is no cost for the trip, but a $10
deposit is required by the end of February
to reserve a spot. Deposits will be either
returned at the end 0 the trip or given as
payment for a t-shirt.

Participants will be housed in the
Leslie County gymnasium in sleeping
bags, and all meals will be donated by
Leslie C0unty residents. Meetings are
held on Thursdays at 7 .m. in Room 106
of the Student Center. litterated persons
must attend one of these meetings by the
end of February.

\\

 

 

 

 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
     
 
  
 

Fri, March 8 Arrive in Hfiden by] p.m.
Play volley all at ixon Center
Work on skits
Sat, March 9 Work 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Basketball and square dancing
Sun, March 10 Church (optional) 10 a.m.-1 .
Work 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Play games and watch a movie 5
Mon., March 11 Work 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
5:30 tea and dinner at W -

Tour of Frontier Nursi ’
Tue., March 12Work 9 a.m.-5 p. . _
7:30 swimmin: «racquetball
Wed.. March 13 Wor

Tour of stri .3

Thu, March 14Finish any work
Leave for Lexington

 

 

 

       
 

g,‘n.~:~m‘-m inns m- t r... . .

I PM}, February 16, I996, loamy Kennel

 

Lance WilliamsEditor in Chief
Jennikr SmidLu-nunnnoun"cunts-u"unusual"oqu‘mgil‘g Editor

Brenna Reilly..... News Editor
3 Jeff Vinson ....................................................... ....Catnpus Editor
5 Alison Kight ...... . ........ . ............ ...... . ............ ....Executive Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo ..... . ................... ........................... Sports Editor
Robert Duffy”... .................... .............................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher..... ........................ . .................... . ........ Design Editor
Claire Johnston ................................. ................... KeG Editor
'iBien Thain ............................................... Photography Editor
Benjamin Abes
Andreas Gustafsson ............ I ............................... On-line Editors
Ashley Shrewshury .................................... Assn Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling Asst Sports Editor
Julie Anderson .................. . ............................... Asst. Arts Editor
Dan O’Neill ..................................................... Asst. KeG Editor
Tracie Pardon
Sheri Phalsaphie ......................................... Asst. Design Editors
John Abbott, Scott Gordon, Brian Privett, Jeff Vinson,
Tiffany White ....................................................... Copy Editors

 

 

 

Downtown
multilevel party connection

Get off tonight with

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

live drama
hits WItFl

By Travis Robinson
Contributing IVt'itrr

A bit of old time radio will come through
the airwaves of WRFL tonight at 9:00 p.m. as
a special edition of “Mr. Mordeci’s Mystery
Show” takes place.

“E=mcdead” is the
result of a theater class
assignment done last
semester for professor
James Rodgers and
finally is comin to
fruition with the fire

 

lODIIING of students, faculty
ahead and the Lexington
community.

“Many projects in
this class go on to be
bigger and better
tonight at 917.771 thin rs,’ Rod ers said.
on IVRFL, 88. I his inc udes the

FM. popular play “Pink
Angels" written by Bo
List, who also is the
host ofthis show that will be a myster . in the
tradition of Vincent Price, Orson \Velles and
F..(}.i\’1arshall.

The production is about the mysterious
murders of professors on a college campus and
the subsequent search for the cul rit. Six dif—
ferent writers, including Christy Eelty, Aaron
Gleason, Rob Myers, Rance Piatt, Kerry Ryan
and Steven Sczcepanski, all contributed scenes
to the play and perform different parts in the
production.

Rtidgers‘s class requires students to bring in

‘e=mcdead’
will be aired

 

 

 

l W. ---M....

 

 

 

W HAVERSTICK Km"! ruff

mu OF DEATH Actors and technician: rehearse in a closed Lynagh’s Pub in preparation of their

upcoming radio drama, ‘e=mcdead. ’

scenes for written and verbal criticism; this led
to the students coming together Kerry Ryan
(who is also Mr. Mordeci for the radio pro-
gram) explained that part of the reasoning

ehind the idea was a result of an increasingly
de- -personali7.ed radio environment

“Radio dramas are a part of our culture and
we are doing something to perpetuate that cul—
ture", Ryan said.

The cast of the mystery, which besides the
six script writers includes Rodgers as the first
victim, Mark Dryden as the tnysterious janitor
who seems to know more than he’s letting on,
and Adam Trumbo as the police chief who

solves the mystery, has been assembled to play
each part along with live music. Other cast
members include Ed McClanahan and Gina
Lynagh. Some gag commercials also have been
created to ease the tension.

Doing a live show in the cramped quarters
of the VVRFL studios may pose a problem for
the relatively large cast, but with only four
characters per scene and a little bit of coordi-
nation it should be an interesting challenge
and a lot of fun, not only for the cast, but also
the radio audience.

For a trip into yesterye ;,ir listen in tonight
and be sure to lock your doors

......OIOOOOOOIOCOIO0.0...OO.......UO0.000.00000......0.00.0.0.........OOOOOOCOO......OOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOO

Murphy I‘OIIOOTS OII TOIII‘S, IIIIISIC, IIITIII‘O

 

 

The Unknown

75¢ extra large drafts

Saturdai Night
The Un nown

w 0 Every Wednesday 25¢ Drafts 0
156 W. MAIN ST.

225-9194

 

Ill—Ed

OPEN 84:30 am.

By Jarrett Greer

Contributing II 'rirer

Perhaps southern Illinois is not
the first place you‘d expect one of
the brightest new stars in country
music to hail from, but then again,
David Lee Murphy hasn’t exactly
followed the traditional path to
stardom. After playing in a num—
bcr‘of small local bands, Murphy
started visiting Nashville in 1979
and only found acceptance after
fifteen long years of hardship and
obscurity. Now, his MCA/
Nashville debut album ()ut II ith a
Bang has received tremendous,
popular and critical acclaim, and

 

IIcIlITuCIIY

 

Kernei l,

his back—to—basics style has made
high-charting hits out of the sin-
gles “Party Crowd" and “Dust On
the Bottle." Murphy currently is
opening for Brooks and Dunn and
will appear at Rupp Arena tomor«
row. I interviewed him over the

 

 

 

[IRJIlIt

. GALILEO’S EXCEILENT ADVENTURE ' GEOMETRY AND

 

THE IMAGINATION ° THE CIRCUS ' CERTIFIED SOCIAL
THEORY: DISCLOSURE UNWRAPPED ° AIMS-INC
KENTUCKYS lANDANDLIFE'ISSCIENCE
MULTICULTURALo ROUND 2 ° BIO NITE ° DISCOVERING
HUMAN LANGUAGE: COLORLESS GREEN IDEAS '
PSYCHOLOGY UNDERGRADUATE POSTER
PRESENTATHN ° HOW TO BIILD YOLR OWN
WAGE RACHMANINOV RECITAL AND LECTURE °
ACADEMICS AND AUTOBIOGRAPHIES ° THE ANCIENT
OLYMPICSANDTHEERDURINGPOWEROFPIACE-

EIECITON 1906: MONEY, RACE, RELIGION -EGOS

ENCIEIJ(]ES

AND SUPEREGOS ° DATABASES, ACTIVE LEARNING,
AND UNDERGRADUATES ' SPINMNG WEBS TO WENT
S'I'LDENTS TO SOCIOLOGY {VISUALIZATIIN I} DNA-
BINDING PROTEINS 0 LA WERACION ° I’ll’llAR

CULTURE/IRATICIHIMJSM ° THE PREHISTIHW I]:

 

FEBRUARY 19-23, 1996

( 60025 7 ~ I 54 1 [OR MORE [MUM/L4 ”ON

 

 

AllMWS/REZ'ANDOIHVIDMI’UBLIC CALI.

THEJAPMESE NATIM-STATE: STATUS, m.
ANDROUMJARIES'UMIRGRADUATERUSSIANM

MIM'HIVSKISSPECTACLMR'W

REACTIINATTRACTHW'AMIWIE!

 

LOOK FOR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE IN MDNDAY’S II'ERI’EL

 

 

l

 

phone during a tour stop in
Orlando, Florida, and he had a
number of interesting observa—
tions.

Q. Hot: is the rourgomg?

D.M.: The tour‘s goin 1 great.
Brooks and Dunn are real y great
people, we’re having great crowds,
we keep seein r the same kind of
people everywhere we go. Besides

eing a lot of fun,
those crowds really
make it easier to
have a great time
and everybody just
wants to put on a
good show. x

Q: When you first J

"rid your lurA m

and the worst. I couldn’t tell you
how many times I‘ve been turned
down. I was bustin’ my butt just to
keep things going.

At the time I signed with MCA,
they weren’t signing any new
artists, but I’d gotten a lot better
and I just played for them right
there. I got the song “Just Once”
on the “8 Seconds" soundtrack,
and that’s where it all started.

Yeah, it was defi-
nitely an influence
on my songwriting.

/ It takes a long time,

makes you appreci~
you‘re

ate what
_l J __J working for. I went

to Nashville, and I
left college the first

IV a‘ldbllllf, you didn'rDaVid Lee Mlfl'phvb time, and if I had

find much rumn im'~

rial/y. IVhar do you rhinA you learned
from those years, and; but do you
think about your sudden Tilt to ."trm—
dom?

D.M.: I moved to Nashville in
1983 from Herrin, Illinois, and I
struggled there for ten hard years.
You know I wrote songs for Reba
(Mantire) and Doug Stone, but I
started out as a staff writer for a
small publishing company. I
opened 11 for Sawyer Brown in
1989, andoeverything just snow-
balled from there. I think I
learned a lot about persistence,
about the importance of never
giving up. I’ve been turned down

y everybody in town, by the best

been successful at 19
or 21, I wouldn’t have appreciated
it nearly as much.

Fifteen years of paying dues
has made me a much wiser man
and a much wiser songwriter.

Q: So what can the audience
expert from your stage show?

D.M.: I realize that people are
really busting their asses to come
to our shows. I’ve been to con—
certs before and thought, “That
wasn’t worth the money I paid.” I
want people to say, “That was
worth coming to see.” We’re the
opening act, and our job is to
come out rockin’. we go as hard
as we can, have a party in our
given time, crank it up, and get

the crowd warmed up for Brooks
and Dunn. We have a lot of fun,
play our current songs People get
up and rowdy on “Party Crowd”
and “Dust Oh the Bottle”. When
people get up and sing with you,
that 5 one 0 the best feelings in
the world.

0: You’ve been pegged as a leader
of the “redneck country" revival.
thy do [ou think this is so, and what
do you t inle of the label?

D. M.: Well, I m a big fan of
Waylon Jennings, \Villie Nelson,
the “outlaw guys ’of the mid- -sew
enties, you might say, so those
influeiiccs definitely play a part in
my style. It s kind of funny, actu~
all 7.

}We just played a show in Ever-
glades City, Florida and it was all
old country folks living back in
swamps, and we had the best time
there. “Rednecks” are just good,
working country people, and our
music has that good—time, Satur-
day-night, honky-tonking kind of
vibe. It 5 really unpretentious.

Q: I/Vhar ran ue etpecr from
David Lee illln'phy in the future!

D .M; I m working on my new
album now, due out around the
first of Alay with the first single
out next month. Our car is #80 in
the Daytona 500, so keep your
fingers crossed for us! Country
music is first, though; everything
else is second. \Ve just want to
keep having fun, that's the main

 

 

Advertise in the el.
Call 257—2

a6

thing.
We

 

 

TOSHIBA

COPIERS

 

 

 

  

Reliable,
£Versatile

Copying
Systems

Increase office productivity with Toshiba's full line of

easy to use copiers.

- Full Selection of Models and Sizes

0 Sales, Leasing and Rentals Available

0 Low Cost Service and Supply Programs
0 State of KY Contract

0 Serving the UK Campus since 1984

0 Call for an onsite Demo!

245-1445

Triple M Business Products

 

   
 

Just Cr lIiiPUtel'S' C( l.

Ya got 'nufl‘ Memory lately? Haven't seen u
dwpiccsaroutdtowndfloanbeatomsl
WIIJZ)}R{SI 19 ammonia?»

TieSIWcfl'atEatmicPaiu-rmumtfl'ou
BchIinode-vaymdmmathmhm

 

 

    
  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

f0i
cli

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
 

 

 

 

 

 

by. . t :‘ ‘. . ‘ ' ’ .4‘ '
Kmmil‘v Ker-ml. [fink/3 Ill-man In, [Vim a
. OO...........I.................0.000.000....OCOCUIOOOOODODOCCCOOO.
an
772 nents by an average of22.3 points Officials at Tennessee‘s ticket Pctul‘ns
UKf‘ans ta ta this season. “You come home and office said yesterday that the UK
everybody’s telling you you’re the game is a sellout ~~ the Volun-
72727163566 61767111 greatest thing since sliced bread. teers‘ first of the season. 0 a
' I think that's killing this team." “\Ve'i‘e just glad to fill up our
IntO Rupp SOutb Tomorrow’s matchup with building,“ O'Neill said. . '
Tennessee (1 l- The Volun- By Chris Easterling
By Jason Dattilo 10, 4-7) may be teers employ a -‘l“"’i"”‘\!’“’"‘ [Jim
Spam Editor on the road, but In '8' Iomassee slow-down style
thousands of UK Tmmowy 3P-’”- of play, prefer- Sharon Fanning makes her it;
There’s no place like the road, fans are sure to Thompson-Boling Arena, ring to focus on iiinphani return to Lexington
for Rick Pitino’s Cats. Three make the trek to Knoxville 7‘27"] the halfcourt tomorrow, .is her Mississippi Slat"
clicks of the denim sneakers — Rupp Arena ’ ' game. UT got 1.:It1_\' Bulldogs ll 4710, +4 hoiirli
and a bus ride down Interstate 75 Smith, better UK in a posses- eastern (.ontererlcel \isit .1 1st ‘
— and UK will be smack dab in known as UK121'1! 1110 SEC) _ sion battle earli- li, 1b) tor a , pin. ripoff at
the middle 0f enemy territory for Thompson—Bol- E'Totiin’yblgzlfumm 13:3 4Rgb' er this year in Memorial (.oliseuiii. ‘
tomorrow’s Southeastern Confer- ing Arena. GNtthonyEpos 5:5 31 Rupp Arena running is in her first year .ii
ence game with Tennessee in \Vith so many CMark Pope 8.4 54 with the Cats MSL after spending eight season's
Knoxville. UK fans traveling FDereitAnderson 39 31 prevailing 61- on the bench for tltc \\'ildcats lit
The NO. 2 \VildCatS (21—1 11-0 [0 Knoxville for hwxgswgdfilmm 7123 80 . [lithe t‘lulll seasons, slit alliu'ssr'il ll
. v . . . DDQ.Waller , , _, ~ .
SEC) have played their best bas- the annual McCarty, 10.8; Wayne Turnem 8, J9” Fhe 61-point H41), record. \\ hit-h is the sat -
r ketball on the road this season. matchup, the UT Sheppard,5.1; Allen Edwards,3.7,Nazr total is the ond—iuosi \\lll tor any coach in (IL
And after two lackluster home athletic depart- gmmi'fifighggflmgm 1085- \Vildcats’ lowest women's basketball history. She
performances Pitino said the Cats ment implement- 0 ”‘ ' ‘ so far this year. also led the (LIE to the N( "u
need to “get on the road" to break ed a new ticket UT is led in '1‘ournainent in 1091, and to the
V out ofa midseason rut. package this year TOIIIIGSSBG (11:10! 4'7) scoring by 7— National \\'oiiien‘.s 1n\'it'.ltitii‘.'.tl
t “VVe’re kind of in a funk right specifically ggmg'ohivtga'itzh‘ 92' R39? foot center 'I‘ouriiaiiient title in 1090.
a now," guard Tony Delk said- “It‘ll designed to make GShane Williams 82 40 Steve Hamer. “l have a gl‘t‘JT ilt-.il of min-«v
1 be great to get back on the road. tickets harder for CSteveHamer 17.1 8.6 who pitches in for the (UK) program," lininiiigz
()ur intensity is a lot better on the Wildcat backers mam“ ““930” 9-2 6-3 17.1 points :1 said, “and a lot or priile in thy
,, . b FTorrey Harris 14 15 contest Fresh— , '11' h k "t1 1] ..
5 road. to uy Y ““0"": Aaron Green, 6.7 ppg. Shane _ .‘ _ opportunity tat it “or “l i i
r It seems funny to use the word Still, VOIUD- Carnes.6.0; Maurice Robertson. 3.8; Rashard man pOmt guard L‘nn'crslfy of hentucky.
r “funk” when talking about a 15- teer coach Kevin Lee, 1.7, 590" M0018. ‘5} Clint Newman, 1 0' Brandon \Vhar- Fanning has said that she is not
_ point win over Arkansas and a 13— O’Neill is prC- 3231?)"3 SW91" 1.0;Antonio HarI‘S'OQ: Eddie ton contributes focusing on her return to 1.6.‘(13111’
a point victory over Georgia — pared for a sea of ' ‘ ‘ 12.2 a contest. ton.
3 undoubtedlv two of the SEC’s blue-clad fans. , “We“? if!“ “It will he grit-tit to see rricntis."
finer teams. But Rupp fans have “Kentucky W: WKYT (01311119127: We to be careful gym “Hy-1,,” J\ m cm ,‘muam. In”
t come to expect blowouts and fans, as rabid as with Tennessee game, Hm. y“, m Nu.” much H“
dunk-a—thons. Anything less and they are, they’re because they Mm Mun. (MW at [hu'fimcr
the faithful become restless. going to get into your building," play an unusual style," said Pitino. YIBIEN THAM Kmalruf" “No“ M ,J n‘c“, “hwy “up a
. “VVe’ve got to get people out O’Neill said. “You could have Big whose team has attempted 452 “1'8 JAM l)t"f‘i'A'.‘iIIrlt'H‘t/II (ulroz'e) dunkr during the Arkansas game [an new group." liiniiiner said, ”Wt
of that mind set," said Pitino, Blue detectors, or whatever, and more shots than Tennessee in ius‘t :‘u'kend. L'Kn‘irz'elx in Knoxville tomorrow to battle 7kmnmee in mini/fer must fotiis on that lliiwcirt‘ giii'tif
whose squad has defeated oppo- they‘d still get in." one more game this season. Sharla-41171771 (,‘rm/i-mrri' showdown. it, do tim- lob." ‘ i
SCOUTINBr’epor-‘t
E BABKCIJIIBT m
1 Anthony Epps is likely to be back in the starting lineup when the Cats lake on
Tennessee tomorrow. The junior point guard gave the Wildcats a lift in both the
' Arkansas and Georgia games. If Epps starts he will replace freshman Wayne
I
Turner, who has started the past eight games at point for UK. How Volunteers TENNESSEB‘UI [‘5‘
freshman point guard Brandon Wharton handles the ball against the UK pressure v
_ defense could be a determining factor in the game's outcome.
r
Team statistics PRONTCIJUBT Team statistics
F Tennessee center Steve Hamer is a legitimate force on the inside and he may be
j guarded tomorrow by the Cats‘ Mark Pope, who is likely to replace Walter McCarty
_ "K _ Opponents in UK‘s starting rotation. Pope has recorded two double-doubles in the Wildcats” past I" _ Opponents
' .493 Fleld Goal Percenta e .406 two games. However, Hamer is capable of abusing any of UK’s low-post players .428 Fleld Goal Percenta e .390
I . . . . . 9
. .692 Free-Throw percentage .659 wrth his 7-foot frame and team-leading 17.1 pornt scoring average. .655 Free-Throw percentage .665
.394 Three-Point Percentage .305 m .375 Three-Point Percentage .347 ~
I 92'4 Paints Per Game 70'1 Ron Mercer, who was recruited heavily by UT coach Kevin O’Neill. will start 61'5 Pomts Per Game 60'3
I i 42-3 Rebounds Per Game 36-6 tomorrow’s game in Knoxville on the bench. O’Neill said earlier this week that 35-1 REDOUIldS Per Game 33-2
= 14.2 Off. Rebounds Per Game 14.1 Mercer “would‘ve played until he puked" at Tennessee. 8.5 0ff_ Rebounds per Game 94
i 21.5 Assists Per Game 12.2 13.1 Assists Per Game 11.0
- 17.4 TUI‘I’IOVEI’S Per Game 23.1 ». ' 162 Turnovers Per Game 134
F 5.4 Blocks per Game 29 Mercer Tomorrow's game will be the first sellout of the season at Tennessee‘s Thompson— O'Neill 2 9 Blocks per Game 3.1
, 12 2 St 1 P G 8 O Boling Arena (24.535). The impressive facility, painted almost entirely orange, is the ' S l P G 7 4
r - ea 5 er ame ‘ second-largeston-campus arena in the nation. Only Syracuse’s Carrier Dome is ‘19 tea 5 er ame -
larger, although the Orangemen also use the dome for football.
3
' - ~ “ HOUSAND LAUGHS'
. , Pharmacy College Admissmns Test T .
7 f (PCAT) WIlDlY ENTERTAINING! JIM (ARREY IS ABSOLUTE” HILARIOUS.’
‘ . Preparation Workshop
L
? Saturday, March 2, 11:30 am. - 5:30 pm. d] l] “A G 53 E3 1:1} B W
UK College of Pharmacy Room 220
$15.00 Registration Fee Due by Feb. 28
Call 257—1967 for Registration Information
'NUTTY, ENJOYABLE, AND MU(H BETTER
THAN THE ORIGINAL. HM CARREY'S DRAWING ACES."
JACK MATHEWS. NEW‘DAY
“A HECK or A LOT OF FUN. THIS 15 JIM CARREY’S BEST YET.“
‘1 KENTU(KER ENTERTAINMENT NIKKLY
« THE C ITICS AGREE!
I -.
r 1 "L
Enjoy Your Summer
Job at UK!
You could be a Student Assrstant for the
1996 Summer Adv1$ing Conferences
June 3 JUly 26 Tonight. 'l‘omori‘o“. t\‘ Saturday I ’_ ‘

 
 
   
   

7:30 .llltl 10:00 pm

If you are a UK student interested in working
with new students and their parents, apply in
Room 12A Funkhouser Building.

\\‘l\'\|\ Illl'
. uni...

 

\W ililllilvlnli \\ itli i|l\' (i, l ('(‘ ll) R0"! Grey and sunfire EMT T
‘1 T is Friday (7 Saturday

307 Mlln smut 0 Downtown Lulngton

231-SAND 0‘“ 254-mro
Deck opening soon

  

DEADLINE: Friday, March l, 1996
Phone: 257-3256

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...-,-..,._.._ I III-,__.._.....~ . no"...

.. . .AW«.V.H .
i

 s

_......«&s~t'm‘::

 

 

9 Friday, February 16, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

20.000.000.000...0..0.0.IOOOOO..0...0..OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOIOOCO

some:

-.. g, _' ".
.i”; R, .’ .
, ‘- “‘1‘
'\ at,
t. g -
“" 9 .9
. ' a
w. ,0
3E;;d ‘OQE;

 

 

///L

 

b

 

 

 

 

+9
y "“3”"

 

 

 

 

 

M Ho's!

Wmflm’

on. “‘1'“ M7.- .~

 

 

0.00.00...O...0.0.0...O0.0.0.0....0.00000...OOO...OI...0......iO...0.0.0.0....OOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Goodbye Grangers

 

  

  

KclllT/ICKY . .

Kern

    

e l.’

Established in I 894
Independent since 19 71

EDIWWM rd

V

Lanes Williams, editor in (bid
Mill Fallen, editorial editor
Jennifer 8min. managing editor
Wilt Reilly, ms editor
Alison KIQM, executive editor
Jon Vinson. campus editor
Erin Bach", design editor
Milli] Simian, W :11inch
“Ml! Will", Mabel-large

 

 

 

tories in recent years about the death of
family farming in America have sparked a
number of efforts to help keep the tradi—

tion alive.

Concerts loaded with major stars, smaller
donations drives and other programs have been
used to promote family farming. None of them
have been as effective —— and as costly to Amer-
ican taxpayers — as federal farm subsidies.

Billions of dollars each year are pumped into
farm subsidies, wi