xt7mpg1hms0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hms0s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-14 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, April 14, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1995 1995 1995-04-14 2020 true xt7mpg1hms0s section xt7mpg1hms0s 11

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ESTABLISHED 1894

Flfllll lll BllflllBElllll‘ search narrows

  
   

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By Jennifer Smith

(.‘nmpm Editor

The search for a new chancel-
lor for the Lexington Campus has
been narrowed to five candidates.

Only one of the finalists is from
within the University community,
~ but three others have UK ties.

The finalists are

VRichard Edwards, dean ofthe
College of Arts and Sciences.
Edwards has been at UK since
1991, when he started as a sociol—
ogy professor.

“\Vlien I came to UK four
years ago, 1 saw a great amount of
opportunities available to me,"
said Edwards, 51. “l was excited
ahoiit the possibilities at this L'ni—

 

 

 

versity, and now that l have this
opportunity, I have a reason to he
even more excited."

VGeorge \Vright, vice provost
for university pro trams and direc—
tor of African an Afro-American
studies at Duke University.

\Vright, a 45-year-old UK
alumnus, served from 1977 to
1980 as an assistant history profes‘
sor on the Lexington Campus. He
also has written three books about
black history in Kentucky.

“My B.A. and MA. are both
from UK, and I was a professor
there for three years," \Vright
said.

“Consequently, if you add all of
those things up (L'K's) always
been a place that means a lot to

‘fi

"'8 lWEll ll'ith graduation looming, there

are many things you need to know lie/orififucing

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

high near 70.

the will world. See ,v‘pei'iul i‘ection, Inside.

 
 
  

me."

“'right said he believes he is a
teacher before he is an administra-
(()r.

"Young people really excite
me," he said. “I know they’re
smarter than me; I just happen to
be a little bit older than them."

VElis-abcth Zinser, president of

the University of Idaho,

Zinser served as an assistant
professor of behavioral sciences at
UK in the iiiid—l97fls. In conjunc-
tion with the position, she was the
coordinator of the Kentucky Area
Health Education Systems.

"I‘m very fond of Kentucky,"
she said. “I spent a little time there
back in the ’70s, and I came to
respect the culture and the beauty

low near 40; runner tomorrow,

 

ofthe are-a.

“I would describe myself as
being a bit eclect:c. l have a broad
base of experience in academics
and administration."

VRobert Altciikirch, dean of

the College of Engineering at
.\'1issis‘sippi State L'niversity.

Alteiikirch, ~16, was a member
of L7K's mechanical engineering
faculty for 13 years .iiid served as
chairman of that department for
four years.

He was out of tow ii and could
not be reached for comment last
night.

VSus-an Hen"y, dean of the
College of Science at Carnegie
.\Iellon University in Pittsburgh.
Henry could not he reached for

 

WEATHER Sunny today, high

near 6 5'; portly cloudy tonight,

 

April 14, 1995

o f,i'.li"l/lt'ii\ 7 Hit-mien: 5
l I um. 2 .Sportr 3
/ nozord 7 l'ira'pomt 6

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

to live

comment last night.

Individual candidates will be
scheduled to make appearances on
campus within the next three
weeks, UK President Charles
\Vetbiugton said yesterday.

\Vet‘bington said he would like
to have .i final selection before the
L'nivcrsity's Board ofTrustces as
C;1l‘l)‘.lsll‘i_lllllc 1% meeting.

"I think we have narrowed it
down to .i very representative pool
of candidates overall," “'ething—
ton said.

“I'm delighted with the excel-
lence of all five candidates. (The
search committee and I) have cho~
sen a group of exceptional peo—

See SEARCH on 2

 

IN THE FAST lANE TOWARD SUCCESS

#- T n— '-.u: Wa..-.,.~-- ._,..

”W . -...n.-v

O
a

 

ill "lull "Ill“ Tim Harden, a junior from Kimmy City gent set to run recently. The UK sprinter was related USA
meter darh at the NCAA Indoor Championships last month in Indianapolir.

Finish line holds big things for UK sprinter

By Jason Dallilo

Assistant Sports Editor

Tim Harden doesn’t even like to run.

But that doesn't matter -— because the UK sprint—
er considers himself more of a competitor than a
runner anyway.

Not that sprinting down the track isn't enjoyable,
but for Harden the pleasure comes in the kill, the
victory. What's fun is leaving opposing runners in
his dust.

“I don‘t go out and run for the fun of it," Harden
said. “I'm a sprinter. I go out there for the competi—
tion."

Actually, Harden has done a little bit more than
just compete in his college career. He has dominat-

ed.

After winning the SS—meter dash at the NCAA
Indoor Championships last month in Indianapolis,
Harden was selected USA Track and Field Athlete of
the Year. Earlier this year, Harden won the (ill—meter
dash at the USA/Mobil Indoor Championships in
Atlanta.

The junior from Kansas City also has won two
Southeastern Conference crowns in the 55 meters
and another in the 100.

But as Harden racks up the hardware in the colle—
giate ranks, talk of moving on to the next level runs
rampant.

In track, the next level means running on the
international circuit in Europe. After all in America,
prominent track athletes often are overshadowed by
what Harden called the “big three”~- basketball,
baseball and football. In Europe, however, people

 

GREG [ANS III-twirl out]

Track and Field Athlete ofthe Year after he 21‘0” the i 5—

take their track seriously.

“I’m looking forward to going to Europe," Hard-
en said. “l've never been there, and I think it Would
be a good experience for me and something to tell
the grandkids about."

As for the Olympics, Harden said the 1996 games
in Atlanta and future Olympiads are not out of the
question.

“Eventually, I will make one of the world teams,"
he said. “It‘s just a matter ofwhen."

And as a track athlete, Harden has the luxury of
taking thin rs at his own pace. After all, track stars,
such as Car Lewis and Edwin Moses, have competed
well into their 305.

“A man’s peak in track is usually around 38 or 29,"
Harden said. “There’s really no nish except to make
money, lint I try not to let that affect me. I just take
things one day and one year at a time."

This attitude commands respect from those

See HAHDEN on Back Page

.00....IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO...0...0...OIO...OOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOO0.00I00......I...0.0000000000000000.00000000000000IOOOO

Freshman arrested in connection with robbery

By Brenna Reilly
Staff Writer

Police have arrested 19-year—old Shawn O’Con—
nor in connection with 3 Feb. 10 robbery outside
Royal Lexington Apartments.

O'Connor, an engineering freshman, pleaded not
guilty to second—degree burglary, a felony, yesterday
morning in Fayette County District Court.

Lexington-Fa ette Urban County police arrested
O’Connor at police headquarters around 3: I0 p.in.
\Vednesday.

According to police records, O'Connor was iden-
tified by a witness and the victim of the robbery that
occurred around 3 am. Feb. 10 on Virginia Avenue.

Police Detective Keith Howard said O’Connor
was identified from pictures.

One of the victims said yesterday that she is
“absolutely sure" that O'Connor was the man who

tried to steal her purse outside of Royal Lexington
Apartments.

“We are sure. We are positive,” she said. The vic-
tim went on to explain that the suspect tried to steal
her purse but was unsuccessful. “I still have it, but
the strap broke."

“He came right toward us, I had the perfect
chance to see him,” she said.

The victim said she was called by Lexington
police about three weeks later to identify the suspect
from pictures.

But O'Connor's attorney, Burl McCoy, said yes-
terday he believes O'Connor has been wrongly
accused.

“Obviously this a case of mistaken identity,”
McCoy said.

However, UK Police Chief W. H. McComas said
yesterday, O'Connor “has been a prime suspect since
day one.”

The Virginia Avenue incident was the third of
three assaults that occurred on within a half an hour
of each other in the early morning hours of Feb 10.

McComas said yesterday that O'Connor also is a
suspect in the two other incidents.

Accordin to UK and and Lexin rton police
reports, the first incident occurred just afier 3 am. in
stairway No. 191 ofGreg Page Apartments.

A female student was walking up the stairs when a
man tried to steal her urse, police said. The strap
broke, and the suspect ed.

At 2:15 a.m., a female student was chased by two
men, less then a mile away from the location ofthe
first assault.

Reports said the suspects matched the description
given by the first victim.

O‘Connor is scheduled to a ipear in Fayette
County District Court on Thursday in Courtroom
Five for a preliminary hearing.

 

NEWShyz‘es

Faulkner to take

part in military training

(II l.-\RLF.ST( )N, SC ._ A federal appeals
court opened the way yesterday for Shannon
Faulkner to become the first woman to take part in
military training at The ( fitadcl.

:\ panel ofthe 4th [18. Circuit Court of Appeals
panel agreed that South Carolina's all—male military
college violated her rights under the equal protec‘
tion clause of the 14th Amendment in refusing to
admit her.

The Z~l decision upbcld an order last July by
CS. District ~ludgc (i. \Veston Houck, who ended
151 years of all-male military education at the
Charleston school.

Faulkner has been attending classes at The
Citadel since january 1994 under an order from
Houck but had not been allowed to take )lll't in mil-
itary training or wear a uniform while t e case was
being appealed.

The appeals court ordered the school to admit
Faulkner to the corps of cadets in August unless it
can come up with an alteriiativ c plan to give women
iiiilitary»style education by then.

But the panel also said it was unlikely the school
could have such a plan ready by the fall, when
Faulkner will he a junior. Cadets cannot begin the
program after their junior year.

BOP congressman running tor president
\VASHINC'H )N ~77 Fiery conservative Rep.
Bob Dornan became the seventh (H )P presidential
contender yesterday, injecting his no—holds—harred
sty le into the race as he railed against the entertain—
ment world‘s “filth" and \1 iciety's “moral decay."

“I believe that America is poisoning itself, that
we are destroying this ( .od blessed nation of ours,"
the California congressman told a band of support—
ers at the national memorial [l i slain police officers.

Dornan kicked off his dark~horse campaign with
a rambling, flamboyant spcet b that showcased two
of his favorite themes .._. admiration for the nation's
military and police officers and devotion to moral
issues.

Em Easter celebration planned

This weekend. in celebration of Easter and
Christian Awareness \\'eck, Ills Christian organi—
ration Saturday Night Victory will hold its first
annual “Jam For the Lamb" spring festival.

The carnival begins at noon Saturday in Eliza-
betli Street park, located on Flizabeth Street off
\l'aller Avenue During the fiist two hours, a local
l)_l will play Christian musii while guests enjoy bas—
ketball, volleyball. ldL c jointing and games.

Five local Christian bands will perform on the
lawn from 3 to 11) pin.

lllllMEn’ropping

Gates outputs settlement
1 1()i\'()l.L'I.L”

little poorer.
Microsoft founder llill (latcs reached an out—of-
coiirt settlement with a Seattle TV reporter who
was arrested while covering (latcs' wedding on the
island on Lanai lastjanuary.
The amount of iuone\

, 'l l‘.t' nation's richest man is a

. Scott
Rensberger received was not dis—
closed.

The settlement included a dona-
tion ”(40 computers worth $(i’,()()(l
to Lanai High School, said Rens-
berger's attorney. Mark Davis. In
addition, (iates and Dole Food Co.,
which owns the island, will write
letters of apology.

“I just took on two of the most
)owerful ieople in the world and I won,” Rens-
herger sait \Vednesday.

The KIRO reporter was arrested for trespassin
when he stopped to videotape security an}:
putting up a road block at a public beach par near
the resort. Maui Circuit Judge Shackley Raffetto
ruled that Rensberger should not have been arrest-
ed because he was in a public area.

(Imp/ltd from duff, :i'Ire "pom.

 

Gate:

 2 Kmmth Kernel. I’l’iduy. .‘I/"l/ H. IVV‘

JDIIBS I‘BGBIVBS tililt ‘CIIail‘ 0' leadership'

By April Holion

war} II ’imr

(t'ov. Brereton _lones has stittered many falls dur«
trig l‘ts administration. from a helicopter crash in
ll“): to a recetit drop in the ptihlic approval rating

paic

llut when he visited campus yesterday, the UK Nu
('itcle Chapter of ()micron Delta Kappa National
Honor Scic‘lCtV tried to hit him tip hy' presenting hiiii

vv ith the “Chair of Leadership "

'l he “(:hair of Leadership," est-ahlished In W‘L‘,
was designed to recogni/e HDK memr
lieis who have tnade outstanding accom-
l‘lislunents that affect L'K, as well .ts the

state of Kentucky.

_Iones began the lecture with a tevv
words directed toward the

motivational
tudents in the atidience.

“lle protid (it who yoti .tre and what
"You
cit inge the cotirse oldestiny it you don‘t
lI'll kle tinder criticism aticl remain com

voti are doing,” lones said

itttttecl “

lhe sparse crowd ot laculty and sin
(l:"‘IS also were allowed to pose cpicstliins

i

,. it the governor.

.-\sked how he felt aliout reducing the
costs- of higher education. lones respond
ed that ttiition increases shotild not he

pr rttiittecl.

“l liking tip tuition is the easy it av out tor institur

ti ms to get money,"_lones said

He admitted that educational tunding was focused
“tore on the primary and high school systems than

on those of higher education
In a meeting w ith all of the state university presi-
dents, _lones said they decided on the elimination ol

200 programs they" thought were not sticcessltil to
tree up money allocated to those programs
Also, _loites said he is satisfied, for the most pait.

with the Kentucky l‘iducation lv’etoini \ci

“I feel that we are in much hetier shape now thaii
in the past as tar as education giics,"‘liiiit‘s said.
Another proposal _lones said he stippotts is

strengthening the state (Iouncil on Higher lflluca-

 

n

Hiking up
tuition it the
easy way out

for im‘titution.v~
to get money. ”

can

Brereton Jones
Kentucky got :rnor

 

 

 

omy.
_lones
loHtllll new iohs a highlight ot his

tion in order to control the use oi litmding aiid
ensure
investments.

He spoke candidly when asked how he
has dealt with negative media. s.l\iii‘_{ he
has tried talkitig with editors ot local
newspapers in the past htit ttow does not
Ldrt‘.

“Shame on the news media for not

reporting the good things," _Iones said.
“'l‘his is dangerous to otir society hccause
it makes its cynical."
v l’titting people on committees to give
them stake in the outcomes olithose com-
mittees‘ decisions is one itiethod the gov
ernor lit‘llc'Vcs in using to hoost the econ

that instittitions itiake proper

considers the creation ol

administration. hit he also said that lfilll hureatr

cratic iohs were ctit otit.

_lones is the second recipient otthe ( )I)K leader

the iirst.

ship honor, L'K l’resident (lharles \Vethington was

 

GREG [ANS [vi '7er mm

POINT“) BISCUSSION (invert/or [hereto/1>7oiiw' ,v'po/c'e yea/ei‘t/iry tn Ii/em/tci'.v' ofUmIcroIi Delhi [\iippii National
I/unor .Sot‘lctv T/‘e group prevented7mm u'ltlt t/Je “(f/ulir II/‘Id'ililt'ld/lI/l. "

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I "iii/Ilia‘z‘a‘ 1‘0 mi; UK.
meet wit/J committee
."t- ,m PAGE 1

“I" ..

'l he chancellor's position

tltt‘l‘t'tl when Rohert llemenway

t~ ok the top post at Kansas L'tiiv
\"T-lfl llemenway's last olticial
g.iv .is chancellor is today.

\kt'tlllnyjtiiii said he was not
sure of the ntimlier of candidates
that were stiliiiilttecl to the scan it
committee tor consideration, httt
l e heheves there were more than
l ‘0 applicants.

'l om \Vatkins. a partner in
'.in~tlie «\nirop. the lens tirm
that aided in the search. took the
.pplii ants and narrowed the Iield

to it) or -lll, \‘v'ethington said.

Next. \Yethington, \Vatkins
and lx’ohert Lawson, an assistant
to the president .iiid search cont
itiittee memher. interviewed the
candidates and stihimtted their
choices to the hill committee.

Lawson said he is working to
schedtile two-day interviews on
campus with each candidate.

During those visits, the candiA
dates will he met hy the hill com—
mittee. thc president's and chart-
cellor's stalls. the University Sen~
ate (.otint ll, Iactilty scholars,
deans and department heads, and
students.

"\Ve‘d also like to set up a ses—
sion where each of the candidates
will he availahle to speak to Stll'
dents in the Student Center,"
\Vethmgton said. "'l‘hei'e‘s no way
to totich hase with everyone on
the l.t.-\ington ( lampus, hut we're
going to try.

Scholarships aimed at black adults

K 2!." 'i'fltfi‘i’

IVK has added a new scholars
ship aimed toward minority tion
it iditional students.

'I he ()pporttinitv' Scholarship
\v is treated for hlatk adults. said
I tv- " lleattv. director oi Africans
\J'lt'i'H an scholarships

It they're admitted to L'K and

wt. ’e 'rom a pool ot applicatits.
the l'ii'versity will pav tuition tor
or firm tor anv hlack adult living
" ls: . ’u l:

‘ilash ally. the scholarships

apply to any .-\l'ricanAmerican
adults who wish to go to UK,"
lleatty said. “\\hether they are
seeking to tinah/e degree require-
meiits, have previously attended
I'K. or liaveiia ever heen htit wish
(it git

'lhe apphtation deadline is

_lunc l. hut candidates are encour~

aged to apply early hecatise only
3" scholarships are available.
\pphcatioits .tre availahle in the
()ttice oi \lric ati .-\merican Schol-
arships .iiid (irants on the filth
ilt .. tr oi l’atterst ill ( )tlice lower.

 

 

 

 

 

Burning Out?
Check out the Independent Study Program

today! You can make up lost credits through
correspondence study.

The
lnde
Stu y

Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

endent

By Linda Deutsch

.lt‘tltltllt'i/ PM U

l.( )S ANGELES Months
heliore they'll he asked to decide
whether 0.]. Simpson is a mur~
derer, his jurors can't agree which
movies to watch, how they should
make phone calls and whether
hlacks .ind whites should evercise
together. according to .iii ousted
panelist who has predicted a hung
iury.

In an unusual investigation of a
sittitig iury, Superior Court Judge
Lance lto tltiined ev~itiror
.leanette llarris .ihotit her widely
reported claims that itirors are
dividcd hy race and stressed lrom
three months of sequestration.

The transcript oi \Vetlnescl;t\"s
one-hour hearing showed that
Harris. who is lilack, remained
aclatnant that certain white iiirors
and sherill‘s deputies are discrimi-
nating against the matority hlack
iurors

Near the end of the meeting,
which Simpson and attorneys
from hoth sides attended. the
itidge said, “It‘s my intention to
speak to each and every itiror who
remains.

.-\s the transt ripts were released
yesterday, criitiinahst Dennis
l‘itmg endured his titth day' of
cross eyainmation. with del’ense
attorney l‘larrv Schcck di‘aiiiatical-
ly suggesting l'ung lied ahout
receiving a vial of Simpson's
liltiiitl.

Scheck showed I‘lting news
videotape that he said proved
lung did not receive the vial and
ptit it in his ti tick the evening alter
the murders. whith is what the
criitiinahst has maintained he did.

“You realized you had heen
caught in a lie-3' Schetk asked.

"No," l5ting replied

But l‘iting did aditist his previ-~
otis testimony. saying yesterday
that he didn't personally carry an
envelope holding the Hood vial to

the truck. liistead, he said. another
criitiinahst took the envelope to
the truck inside a hlack plastic
hag, which showed tip on the
videotape.

Legal experts constilted about
llarris' newest complaints said
they would seem trivial it taken
individually, llut considered as a
whole, they reveal a degree ofdis—
sension that cotild make it difficult
for jurors to deliberate together,
they said.

“ltit's one or two people crying
otit in the wilderness. it‘s not that
inticli oi a concern." said (Iarol
(Thase. .iii assot iate professor of
law at l’eppet'dme l'iuversity.

()n the othei hand. it several
people tell lto they already are
struggling to concentrate (in the
case, (:hase said, it would he logi—
cal tor the itidge to declare a mis-
trial now rathcr than let the trial
drag on I .ivvyers tot hoth defense
and prosecution have said they
will oppose any ettort to end the

Ex-juror says Simpson jury can't agree

trial without a verdict.

Simpson is accused ot muider~
ing his L‘.\'\\'llc', Nicole Brown
Simpson, and her friend, Ronald
(lolclman, on June 13. I‘M-l, out—
side her Brentwood condoiiiini—
um.

One potential reason for a miss
trial would he open disctission
about the among itirors.
which would violate lto's daily
admonition to them. But llarris
told the judge a TV reporter was
lying when he said she had told
hint jurors were talking ahotit the
trial or getting otitside int'orina
tion. She has also said. however,
that not all iuror phone calls were
monitored and the opportunity
existed for itirors speak among
themselves.

case

Harris acknowledged some of

the prohleins arise from the tert—
sions ot‘strangers heing forced to
live together 34 hotirs a day. But
she said the difficulties go heyond
sequestration

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Sherman ’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ ’Voigt

 

‘

 

90 Wilmington Phillies!

 

 

 

 

After delaying Delaware from
ratifying the Constitution.
the Phantom Quaker gloats...

Ha ha hal The slogafi
“First State" i6 all
Pennsylvania'el

 

       
   

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

f“ .
guess again! I went further

back in time and talked

Wiiiiam Penn out of settling
your state. Even by 1995.

there is no Pennsylvania!

 
 
   

    

 

 

It's all wilderness.
Independence Hal.
the Liberty Bell.
the Phillies. the Pirates,
and the Hershey factory
are now in Delaware.

 
     
   

    

 

 

 

 

 

EA'I' MY

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CARPET/ClAY/MUD.

 

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What? No Pennsylvania?
1 think the Captain
is off his rocker.

It's the Phantom Quaker’s
fault. You don't want to push
Captain Delaware too far.

 

 

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Vols visiting for three yams

By Jason Dattilo

’ x 1.1m Slum III’II'II»

ln I‘IIIIIIII III-I'Ls illC I‘k’ lIIIsII
liall team has had a rough tllllt.‘
Inside the SIiIIIlII-asII-I'II (.IIIItIII‘
IIIIII.

l .Ist \II-I-kIIIIIl l'ls' \\ Is s\\L‘pf In
I'IrII LIaIIIIs in tin iIIiIsI-rlul l Si
'l IgIIs IIIIl lIii t|II se Ison IlIII( Its
ll.l\'C III'IInaLIIIIl IIIsI f\\Ii I‘oIIlI-rI-III t‘
\IIIIs, one II.II'|I .IL'aInsI ()lII Miss
and .NTIssIsstpI State.

The (:aIs I H» l ~l IIII‘I‘IIIIIlI are
tied tor tIIIIrIlI \\ itlI (IIIIII’LIIa III the
IIIIIlI-rI-IIIII's T“.l\ft‘l'll Dix ision.

'l'lIIs IIeIIlII-IIII IlIII (Lats \Iill
ll.l\L‘ I‘lIanI‘II Io I‘I-IlIIIIIII IlIIIIII
sI-IIIIs II ltt‘ll IlIe 'l I~IInIIssI-II Volunr
(III-rs IIIIaIlII l.II.\IIILIIoII fllf i IlII'eII~

_I.IIIIII series L'l sits atop the
l .IsIIrII DIIIsIIin \\l[ll I \r-l Ltlll‘
tIIrIInI‘I' slatII .lllIl .I 1" Ill IiIIII‘all
T‘th~()r(l.

T he IIpI‘onIIIIL' III-I-lII'IIIl series
with titt‘ Nii, T‘- \NIls I‘I)IllIl TIII
II‘IIII'al Izi tlII' Slit: pennant raI‘II.

“\VI' llL‘Cll fl! take .II lI-ast I\\o Ill
IlII‘eI' fT'Illl 'l I-IIIII-ssI-II IlIIs III'IITI
InIi IIi st.le .IliIe." L'R shortstop
(.lIip RlIIIII \‘Illtl. “’l‘llt‘ Past Is IIIIlI'
open liL’llt noII. l'IIIII‘I-‘s 'Ii lot :I
IIIIII) ITIIIIIlIIll} III: IIIII LII-t .I
IIIIiplII ol “Ins and in. I.liI- sIIIprisI
inIIII people."

lint to actually challenge the
"I'ols tlIIs \IIIIIkIIIIIi IlII- (I.Its will
liaxe I.i sIIlllL‘ I‘III‘IIIII
II'IIIIIlI. 'l lII-l .ii\ I.IIIL last III all
three IIIIIIII sIIIIsIII .il I III-L'orIIIs

II-anI lIatIInLI I -alll III IIII pItIiI
21th (iii l'l\’.\,| and team liIIlI ling
iiixy

II‘H‘IsI:

’Tit‘llflt‘SM't'. IIII the other ltallIl.
Is rankIIIl iII-ar illt' fliltlITlL‘ III all the
niaiiir Sit, statIsII-Ial IaIIILIorIIIs.
lIIIt IlII- Vols ll.l\L' never been .I

lllt divers

By Stephen Trimble

.'.I'II‘/1r1:'I I'M/(II

T)l\illL' Is IlIiI lIkII Lroll‘s s.I}s

lls IiiIiIILI IoIIlI \Tike 1. Men.

Similar III 1‘1”} l’( ,-\ \Iinner
_lolIn I).Il}' :lllll 1‘”); Masters

IlIIIIIIpIon lien (:I‘IIIIslIaII', both of

whom insIanIly rosI- i‘l‘tllll IneIiiII
IillsI'IIriII to die pinnacle of their
professions. you llL‘VL‘r know
WTTTL'D tli\'t.'l‘ Ulllltl wind up lIolIiInLr
the trophy.

:\n there is no |>IIIIIIr \\.l}' to
IiesIrilIII next \\'L'('l\"\ US. Senior
Nationals I)i\inLI (IlIIIIIIIIoIIs‘lIips
in Midland. lit‘\Il\. II here three
L'K IliI‘I-I‘s IIIll I'IIIIIIII'III.

lI'IlIIn II\IIIII'ts [‘K's (ltllllii‘N’llt‘L’
wonIinL'IIIII Iil' juniors Tina glolInI
inII. Jenny Baker ‘Illltl lrIIslIInIIn
l’aui RIII‘I'II {II T I in tlII‘ ltllltt i-tll'
I.IptIIrInLr top honors. l.iIh knoIIs
IlI. II IIIIIIlI Is .II st IkI IIIIlIIIiInLr:

V l lIis tilllllltlllillll Is the only

 

ll.IslI_\'
more on the tIIIIIianII-ntals to uni
liaseliall LIaIIII's. RlIIIII siIIl.

IIIII- of it‘.llll. "

 

Johnson

 

 

 

BEST TN "TE” ('IVX U'III/ (In I'll Inn/x (III .\'I.‘(,' m Irv/III; /IIIII'I.
‘I'I [I'M/I].

III/ii III II I/II‘I'I-LIII/I/I' iI‘I'II'I III/I ..

Icain ll‘l\tt'IlIl UT I'IIlIIIs

an.l rIIn. sII-IIl

“nu-I

.l lIIt

s. llil RilL‘l A
l

ivlillci'vlt‘

IlIIn't Lo lIIr IIII' iIIIILIlIall IIIIII'lI.

ll lII‘ll I‘.I)lI‘lI stl‘I'sII'I [TIC "slIIII‘t
game, and IlIIII III IIIIIIIl I.I II
lt“'lillt\\t‘t s leading liIIIII Is

lirsI lIIIsI'IIIan T‘Nlli llIIlIIin. \IlIII
I'I ill‘IL‘s lllIIi tltI' \\('I'l\'t‘llIl sI'I‘lI's TIITT'
IIIILI .Jllln \IIIlI Ill lIoIIIII runs and
4:- l\'l‘il. llI'lIIIn .IlsII Is L"

IN I'IIiII-l’

paIlI IoliIILII. ItII Jim is I In take to
(lllIill ls loi IlII- (lTIIIIIiII trials in \I
IIar.

Vii lIII top To .IIIIoIIIaIII‘all};
qualify for next
sear s I'IiIIIIII'lItIIin
‘Ilt IlII' L'IIIIIIrsIII'
(ll .\Tl.lllli (( )lIIol.

V'l‘lie top IIiLIlII
iilllsllt't‘s on illt‘
”HI" :llttl flil‘k‘L"
meter spI'InLrlIoarIl
I-I'I-nts QUIITIT} tor
the LIlII7I' national
IIIIIIII, IIlII-re
\IIIIIriI‘a's I-lIIII LIIIIlIIII trot to inter!
national I'oIIIpI-Iitions III (:flllld.
(icrinany. I'II’.

V.’\lltl. finally. the top IIIII stu-
IiIrnt—IItlIlIIIIIs in each I'\L‘lll Ir.I\I-I
in SI-pIIIIIIliIIr to the \VorlIl ['ni-
I'I'rsity (I.Itnes in japan

RiIera learned \N'IIIlneinaI‘ lll‘Ili
a cancellation from It .\llL’illLV'Illl
Iiiser IIIIIII-Il l‘lllll inIo (lll‘IllliNlllL’

 

 

 

o
o
o
o
0

COOK

QIQRT'OUTAME»

DON’T

bottom bW3

 

ur 4 family parks serve up to 3 to 5 Heads

Grill ‘3 Pub

   
 

290 S. limestone

(Corner of Limestone 8. Maxwell)

233-BWWW (2999)

  

 
   

:II'II, “‘itli .I
saves In H appearances on the

saIIl IlIII (I.Iis' \\lll

1.4!) l‘iR:\ and tour

flitlllftll,
llIIlIoiI IsiI'I IlII: Iinl\ Vol \IlIII

I.In suing the li.II. lnliIIlIlI-i il‘i'IHIs
(Ripley .iI .i'li.

also his sIII‘IIss
.ILIaInsI IlpltiislltL‘ piII'IlIIIs IlIIs sI II
son. L l s III .iIII lIattInL' .II'I'I .ILrI Is
.I rIIsIIIItalIlI I‘ll

T is head I‘IiIIlI kl.‘llll \laIlIson
lI.I\II (illrils
\VlIIIneI on the mound IonIulII
\IlIIlII_lIIll 'l ll‘\li\t'll'i. .l I'IIIII'I'I'II-Il

status on the one meter sprinLI-
board. HI- and Johnson are tltillll'
lied on IlIII platform IIIIInI. liIiIlI
liakI-I‘ .InIilolI'Iinn also \IIll IoiII
[IIIIII on the ”lit” and IlII'IIII~iIIIIIIIII
sprInLI‘lIoarIls

'l‘llt‘ [Iriispt‘t’f liIl‘ [K‘s 'lt‘h'a's
II.IIIIII, RIIIIIII. Is .I prime example
ol IlIIs .IIII'tlIInLI I'IIII- happen L'llll’
it“si. l._\‘IlI'II sani.

"HI: has .I I‘lIanI'I- of being In

the top 13 on the iH\\t'l (lil IIII-IIII‘

JAMES CRISP NI-I'IIII lJ"

(I‘I‘I'I'l/ ImI/ r/II' (furry/III III/I7 ;, I/‘I‘ Vl‘t'H’I’I'HH' III/1m

I‘I-IIIIIIIr. IIIll start on the hill
tIIl‘IlIil'l'Im,

'l llt‘ UK L'IILTCTT said he lithli‘f
IiIII IIlI-Il Wilt) IIill sIarI against 'Ihl~
III the linal LIaIIIe HirillL‘ sIII'IIIs Sun
Il.l\.

Note:

V'l I ah i. s LI .IIIII \\lll liIL'in .II (I
l‘ III. .II ( lill liILLIn \IaIiIIIIII.
“lillt’ illk' IIIII LIaiII-I-s IoInIII'roII
.IIIIl SIIIIITM .ll'L' lIoIlI sIII to start .II
III III.

0..CCQCOCOCOOIOOOOOOIOIOOOOCOIOOOIIIOI...00......I....0...COCOOOOOIOOCOCDOIIOII

heading tor NCAA event in Texas

platlorinl, \IlIIIlI means he t'llllltl
lost as II.IsIl_I liI- III iliL‘ Iop IIILIlII.”
l._\IlIIII s.IIIl.

_TiilIIIinlI 1s I‘iillllllL' I)” first
plaII' oII-rall [iIIrtIiI‘IIIaIIIIIs in the
Southeastern (iUllitIl‘L‘llt‘t‘ I‘lIIItIIpII
onslIIps and the .\'( I.-\.I\ zone lilt‘t'l.

"Tina‘s has gotten more I‘IilIsIs
tent .Ill _\'II.iI' .InIl she‘s gotten a
little sII'IIIILIIIr,' l.\IlIIII s.IIIl. “ll
'l Ina Inst IlII'IIs normal, slII-‘ll lit' III
that lIiIIII."

 

The LeXIngton Athletic Club

court basketball gym.

 

[exin
athletic club

 

 

 

Kentucky's #1 athletic Club“
offers everything you could want for a serious or not so serious
fitness plan. Everything includes: an indoor Olympic pool. lull
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YWIl

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'RMbymLoxmmmo-L “WM. mmmmmwm

Your Total Health & Fitness (‘Iub
('oll today for a tour of our facility?

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3992 West Tiverton Court
Behind WI. on Nichofou'lffe Iw

Mrmluoe

 

 

 

Ail/II'iIlI [\IHIII'. II

OOOOOOOIUUO...IOIOOII.O00......IOOOIOOOOOUOCOCOOUOOOOIOI...OIOO0.000COCO-OOCCOOOOOOOIOOCCOOO

IIIII :lpll/H, I'I'II‘ 3

 

Remember last summer, when you came to
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°Walk to the Library
°Walk to the Bars
0Walk Home

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iii \l/I .

:il]\‘l:liH]/l\l,. s

l.‘l.‘fil‘

  

   

  

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Graduate School Dissertations

 

 

 

 

 

 

Time: 1 ‘l‘l liiiipiii

Place: 3.1 (urban Journalism liiIlI'

Name: lIilI II \IlIII "cslooI Mom I».

l’rongImIl IIIIIIIIIIIIII I\ l'l\llllI IIIII. f'TlL’l’Jllt \. .' _ may. "

Dissertation Title: f'lilpII‘AI‘llilL' \IIIJIIiil llissI rtIIIiIiri lIIlI I I- “If. ’laIIIaiIII IIII' iIIiII:.II~
lI‘aI’lIeIs I.I l'I'aIlI