xt7pzg6g4r9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4r9r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-06-30 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, June 30, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1994 1994 1994-06-30 2020 true xt7pzg6g4r9r section xt7pzg6g4r9r  

 

 

fl”..___.._...___a

 

 

 

SPORTS: Soft home basketball schedule
next year promises ice cold games at

Rupp Arena. Column, page 6.

Review. page 9.

 

DIVERSIONS: New KISS album delivers
old thrills with new and inspired energy.

 

OPINION: Miss Kentucky pageant spon-
sors used a pitiful public relations ploy to
market contestants. Editorial, page 10.

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel .

   

 

Vol, XCVI N0. 151

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

  

Independent Since 1971

     

Thursday. June 30. 1994

Gay question: to love or to hate?

Perry BrctiIaIs
Managing Biiror
and

Manuals KleiI
Contributing Writer

“The look on their face: testifies against
them. They parade their sin like Sodom. They
do not hide it. Woe to them. They have brought
dismer on them-elven ” — baiah 3:9

Nature or nurture? Personal or public?
These are but two questions that arise in
the cultural discourse on the issue of
homosexuality.

Monday marked the twenty-fifth
anniversa of the cataclysmic Stonewall
Riots, at ree day protest through the
street’ s of New York.

On the evening of June 27,1969, police
raided the Stonewall Inn, a popular ay bar
on Christopher Street in New Yori NY.
For the first time in this country, homo-
sexuals formed a collective resistance and
spurred a 72-hour stand-Off with police
officials.

Four years later, in 1973, a group of UK
students attempted to form a collective,
Gay Liberation Front, on campus, but the
administration refused to grant them stu-
dent organization status, and a court ruling
upheld the decision.

Eventually, however, another student
group, Gay and Lesbians United for

duation obtained the right to incorpo-
rate.

GLUE has since been replaced on cam-
pus by UK Lambda, a'gay and lesbian
social/su student organization. Julien
Aleksan moo-president of UK Lambda
said his organization is indebted to the
founding members of GLF.

“They set the legal recedent for us
to exist,” sai
Aleksandres, an
interior design
)umor.

mm.
To some,
t h e
advance-
ment

of the gay civil rights movement as is not a
positive change.

State Sen. Tim Philpot of Lexington’s
12th district, said he opposes groups like
UK Lambda, and said homosexuality is
immoral.

“We live In a nation that Is destroying
itself, and Kentucky Is leading the way, "he
said In reference to the recent overturning
of state sodomy laws.

The Kentucky Supreme Court declared
the laws unconstitutional in Sept. 1992,
and Philpot, who has since become an
active advocate of sodomy law reinstate—
ment, said this type of change in the legal
system is detrimental.

“To encourage behavior that kills and
destroys is insanity," Philpot stated.

Jeff Jones, a geography graduate student
and active supporter of gay rights, dis-
agrees with Philpot’s philosophy, and he
said the state government and UK are
moving in a positive direction.

“For the last two years, "he said,

“Residence Life has had some part of their
training deal with homosexual Issues."

Jones said the campus needs more exten-
sive incorporation of anti-discrimination
policies.

Moral decline or basic civil rights?

Philpot and many others see such
laws protecting gays as part of _a
decline in our society' 5
moral fabric.

“I am not the moral
mice for any-
y, but it is

to

  
   
  
     
  
   
   

(Kentucky lawmakers) to set the standards
that our community and that our state will
adhere to,” Philpot stated.

“By having these laws on the boob,” he
continued, “we would be saying, ‘No.I We
would be saying ‘It’s wrong’,” .

On campus, another student service
group , besides UK Lambda, addresses the
issue of homosexuality.

Crossing Over, a division of Campus
ministries “reaches out to those who want
to come out of the gay life- style," said
Lynn Buckles, a member of the group’s
board.

Buckles said most Christians consider
homosexuality immoral based upon his
interpretation of the Bible and because Of
the lifestyle’s effect on children.

However, he said the organization
attempts to deal with the issue through
love and understanding, rather than
through hatred and condemnation.

“What two adults do behind closed
doors is their own business, but what about
same-sex couples adopting children? \Vhat
about the lifestyle they are taught? That is
why I have a problem with social accep-
tance of homosexuality,” he said.

But Buckles stressed that the members of
groups like Crossing Over do not hate
gays.

“I don’t hate homosexuals, and la not

afraid of homosexuals. I am called t love
them and treat them as equals, but I
disa ee with their behavior, and
don' feel that they should

have special rights,” he
said.

I

-:.Yl¢l\3

But Gina Rose, an English junior and a
gay rights activist, contends that homosex-
uals do not want special treatment.

“We want our basic rights protected,”

 

 

 

she said. i
“We just ‘ ‘ I“
want to
:ftziid ant; I DON’T HATE HOMO- [3
more.» SEXUALS, AND I AM NOT I .
R o s e APRAID OF HOMOSEXU— ,
mentioned ALS. I AM,CALI.ED T0
that several LOVE THEM AND TREAT '.
gimme": THEM As EQUALS, BUT I .
r i g hgt); DISAGREEWI’I'HTHEIR
employ the BEHAVIOR, AND I DON’T
same types FEEL THAT THEY
of dialogue SHOULD HAVE SPECIAL
956d dur- mains.
Ing the ..
racial civil .
- LYNN BUCKLE,
r ' g h t 5 BOARD MEMBER OFCROSS
movement, ‘ ‘ , . .
b u t OVER MmsrRIEs 'Q; g. O' "
Buckles ’9 '1
disputed ., -..‘ 'I .
the simi- ’ ’ ‘ J.
larities.

“Homosexuality is a choice,” he said,
“race is not. That raises the question of
behavior versus who you are.”

But Rose said the same standard that
Buckles church membership is allowed,
should be applied to homosexuality.

“Religion is a choice, and yet it is ro-
tected by law,” she said. “Heterosexua sex
is a commodity in this country. People

walk down the
street holding
hands. I should be
able to walk hand in
hand with my lover,
and not be afraid of
losing my job or
getting kicked out
of my apartment."

   
  
   
  
     
  
  
  
 
 
   
     

   
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 

 

—-‘.

.lI.-iu.».

     

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. .. ..-. ~. a... . -...-.. -4.-

2 — Kentucky lamal, Thursday, jun: 30, I 994

SUMMER EXCITEMENT

IN THE A T3

You and your family are invited to share in the excitement
and reward of learning-the kind of learning that is interactive,
creative, and FUN! Enroll in a FlNE ARTS INSTITUTE
art, music, theatre, or architecture class in July:

 

 

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Paper Mache World (ages 8--l2), (ages 10-43). July 5--22
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ARTrepeatARTrepeat (ages Ill-l3), The Art of Story (ages 7--9).

July 5--22 July 5--22

Basic Drawing (ages 10—13), FOR ADULTS:

July 7--28 Silk Painting. July 12--28

Silk Painting (ages 12--l6). Lexington Architectural Tours
July 12--28 July 10, 17, 24

All courses are taught by UK College of Fine Arts faculty. alumni, or
professional artists. Times and fees vary.

  
 

 

     
 

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[or registration information: mom 2574707 or 275-783

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Wilson to Washington:

Back Clinton coverage .

Fanny Hobart-Salmon
Contributing Writer

The Dean of UK’s College of
Medicine said he supported the
idea of universal health are cov-
erage after he met with the presi-
dent and the first lady in
\Vashington this week.

Emery \Vilson was invited to
the \Vhite House, along with 75
other medical school and aca-
demic health center heads from
around the nation, to discuss the
principle of universal coverage.

This specific point of the
Clinton plan has received many
critics. Opponents say the price
for providing every American cit-
izen with health-care regardless
of their situation is simply too
high.

But Wilson said he supports
universal coverage because it is
good not only for those who can-
not not afford health care, but
also for the academic health cen-
ters like UK hospital.

“Academic health centers are
likely to see (these patients) any-

 

way,” \Vilson said, adding that
these centers must currently pro-
vide health care to the uninsured.
\Vith additional government-sup-
ported coverage, he said, the UK
hospital would
lose less money.

\Vilson said the
cost is high but
“it could be
phased in.”

The new legis-
lation would
change the way
patients are
billed. At UK
hospital for exam-
ple, patients pay fees for each ser-
vice they receive. The more that
people come, the more money
the health care professionals earn.

“(Under the new system) You
get paid a certain amount each
month and you take that off the
patient’s bill no matter what hap
pens to them,” Wilson explained.

WILSON

Wilson is concerned, however,
about the ethical dilemmas.
Doctors could prevent a patient
from coming too often, since he

will get paid the same amount
anyway, he said.

Because the current system
encourages doctors to advise
more visits and more procedures,
he said, the question is whether
they would still provide appropri-
ate care. Another concern for
\Vilson is funding.

“\Ve subsidize education and
research with dollars that are gen-
erated by patient care Wilson
said.

\Vhile in Washington, Wilson
met the different committees
working on health care, and he
insisted each time that more con-
sideration be given to the issue of
funding.

Also, he said that the bill
backed by U. S. Senator Ted
Kennedy was one of the favorites
among the medical schools
because it includes specific fund-
ing for undergraduate and gradu-
ate medical studies, as well as
nursing and research.

Wilson said he thinks this bill
could still pass before the end of
the year.

Combs’ awards named
2 law students win $2 7,000

Stattlaport

UK’s College of Law named
two outstanding students as the
first recipients of the prestigious
Bert Combs Scholarships last
week.

The scholarships, named in
honor of Kentucky s 50th gover-
nor, are among the most gener-
ous in the nation for legal
education, say sponsors. Both
recipients will receive full tuition
for three years in addition to sub-
stantial living stipends.

The reci ients of the award
were Am Cubbage and Charles
Grayson II.

Dean of the College of Law,

David Shipley, said that students
picked to receive the award are of
the highest caliber in academics
and leadership.

“We were looking for candi-
dates who have traits of former
Gov. Combs," Shipley said. “\Ve
hope that we may be picking a
future ovemor or senator.”

Cub ge is a 1994 graduate of
Georgetown College with a dou-
ble ma‘or in history and philoso-
phy. S e received the Academic
Dean’s Award, Georgetown’s
highest academic honor, along
with awards for the best graduate
in her two majors.

Gra son graduated cum laude
from fiamrd in 1994 with a con-
0

centration in government. IVhile
at Harvard, he was co-chair of the
Institute of Politics Student
Advisory Committee of the John
F. Kennedy School of
Government, and was chair of his
residential house committee.

Cubbage and Grayson were
Eresented the scholarships b

dward T. Breathitt, the U
Board of Trustees chair and for-
mer governor, a UK College of
Law alumnus and chair of the
Bert Combs Scholars steering
committee.

Shi ley believes that Cubbage
and rayson were outstanding
choices for the award.

“The two recipients have out-
standing credentials, including a
stellar academic record and lead-
ership potential,” he said.

 

 

 

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Fourth ofjuly safely watt/J

UK help

mg

holiday safety

Heather llevlsotn
Contributing Writer

Anyone using their three day
weekend for a little interstate
travel in Kentucky?

UK’s Transportation Research
center is working with Lexington
city officials to develop safer
roads by applying new technology
to the construction at Clay’s
Ferry Bridge.

Motorists traveling through the
construction, which is widening
the bridge to six lanes, will notice
three new forms of traffic control
devices alerting motorists of
problems and increasing response
times to accidents.

Video surveillance cameras
have been placed at either end of
Clay’s Ferry Brid e that will send
color pictures 0 traffic condi-
tions to the Lexington Traffic
Management Center, Lexington-
Fayette County Police
Communications Center, the Fire
Communications Center, and the
Department of Highways District
Office.

This is the first time that such
equipment has been used in this
region for traffic control.

Motorists usin I-75 will be
informed of any dilays or traffic
problems by two methods:
changeable messa e signs along
the road and hig way citizens
advisory radio.

Resident engineers and desig-
nated representatives from the
Department of Highways will use

lap top computers to change the
flashing messages on the signs to
alert motorists of problems.
Interstate travelers can receive
more detailed traffic information
on AM frequencies 5 30 and 1610.

Charles Powers, Chief District
Engineer of the Department of
Highways, said that the imple-
mentation of the new technology
will greatly enhance the response
to traffic trouble spots.

“This technology will increase
response time to traffic problems
by allowing us to send the proper
equipment and people as soon as
a problem arises,” Powers said of
the project.

The other agencies that con-
tributed to the development of
the new technology include
Lexington’s Traffic Management

Center and the Kentucky
Department of Highways’
District 7 Office.

Mayor Pam Miller said the
cooperation among these agen-
cies was essential to the comple-
tion of the project.

“This project would have been
impossible without unprecedent-
ed cooperation among govern-
ment agencies," Miller said.

“By combining these ideas and
working together, we feel we have
come up with the best plan to
tackle problems in this section of
the interstate.”

Baesler says Elders must go

Associated Press

U. S. Rep. Scotty Baesler said
Surgeon General Joycelyn
Elders’ comments and views are
underminin efforts of President
Clinton’ s a ministration and the
Democratic-controlled Congress.

In response to a caller on the
statewide radio program, “A-OK
PrimeLine," Baesler said
Monday he thinks Elders “should
begone. Ithinksheshouldhave
been gone a year ago.”

A firestorm of criticism has sur-
rounded Elders with her remarlo
that include the Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts discriminate against
53,“th girls should take con-

7on dates.

Last week, 7Repub|ican
House members wrote a letter to
fii’reaident Clintm, urging him to

re.

Baesler, D-6th District, said
after the show it was Clinton’s

call whether to keep Elders “but
from my perspective, I think she
should go.

Mike Russell, a spokesman for
Elders In Washington, D. C., said
she would have no comment on
Baealer’ s remarks.

Rep. Tom Barlow of the 1st
District, the other Kentucky
Democrat running for re-election
to Congress this year, said he
thought Elders “was an unfortu-
nate appoinmsent.”

The Democratic nominee in
the 3rd District, former state
Rep. Mike Ward, said, "I don’t
see any reason for her to reaign.”

Baesler also said that he dis-
agreed with remarks made last
week Clinton and California
Rep. ic Fatio that right-wing
evangelical groups such as the
Christian Coalition were using
“subterranean tactic" to subvert
the Republicans.

ltaataelty Kernel, Thursday, jun: 30, I 994 - 3

 

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‘ Annotation dearlnne is July 15, 1994
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 4 -— Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, June 3 0, I 994

 

  
   
    
  
    
   
  
   
      
     
   
    
  
 
   
  
  
     
    
   
  
   
      
    
    
 
   
   
    
 
     
        
    
        
        
           
 

«:CINEMARK THEATRES

LEXINGTON GREEN 8

 

 

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YODLV’SllIJESCNtI ";C'9ASSE<

THE KENFUCKY THEATRE

214 E. Main St. 231-6997 EACH FILM $3. 75 UNDER 12 a SENIORS $2. 50
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'andenl Am. LA DAILY NEWS Beth Lynn Wagner (Miss Lexington) and Heather Folson (Miss Louisville) sign their autographs for Wally Hitch,

I
fi‘ , B E L L E E P O 0}) E l; 16. a cancer patient at the UK Children's Hospital in the Albert 8. Chandler Medical Center.

A FILM BY FERNANDO TRUEBA

Queens visit ill kids

  
      
         
   
  
 
    

 

 

 

 
  
   
    
   
  
   
   
 
   
    
   
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

I‘m I‘LL-
-NORTH PARK- Stephen ILTIIIIHC pital which treats children for ilar impressions
Iwusuauau LOVEIA . . . ’ . . ' . . .
MEL—MW mg: '3), m Ed‘m'm CWf everything from cancer to pneu- “The irls are lovmg it,” said
now swarm - . . . . _

$‘#ER:P.:PM” Iwgamgcmgm m) u." my own). Ross Fields, 11’ has yet to learn monia and chickenpox, hoping to Brenda ingleton, as she watched
I one was no sso no «how "‘ “5 m '~’° that several of Kentucky’s most leave its pauents With some happy Heather Folson (Miss Lomsville)

l’fih'zlnlsoi 9:333:5395‘3’ lamp»: EVENVIml beautiful women called on him memories, said hospital adminis- and Beth Lynn Wagner (Miss

I"; asmmvl "m" ’ils‘i‘lsllls 1020 “° "5‘ ”m ~ , . - traitors. Lexington) play with her two

”m: m ”LE‘GUE‘NM M ”°" “mm" Monday m the intensive care “mt Of course Fields won’t remem- dau hters Kelse 3, nd A]

‘ " w " "° "°° ”° “° ”° "° at the UK Children’s Hospital. be th ’ ll’ b h' g ’ y’ a “'5’
_ SOUTH PARK- W Fields is in a coma he suffered fatrheresgiageraiggztlciaelegg’hilsltsoli:5 Kelsey who is recovering from
W In" olivourtro) from a car wreckJune 19, and Will - - - ’

(I‘Lagsvs‘gtytgughi'lmlfl LTETSLE m Leaouemam ”° “° "° "‘° I be pleasantly surprised upon his vvr‘l‘lyltzad‘eliglged 'ngetfifl‘l’efi pneiamfgngi‘anfdjhler am” fQSh'f

”3552415..” "as IllT:":':°§l:’és& I’.‘L‘.’.‘,‘?§"l§°"l recovery, his father, Joe, said, to somethin t hllfi?” h aid. ean lorri‘e C: n 0 u yl ags (dutl'o
men Illa roassrouwiroiaiil 30mm IoLaxnglon discover that all 26 contestants 3 o e 5 co 5t.” 0 paper, 8 “e an 3 "'
ms 2 so no mo some-10m movemenlm f S , - Other patients in the hospital, ter With the two pageant queens.

WOLF ppm coumo nun“ some)u MimlfiFrIlSdlt OT' aturday S MISS Kentucky .
lizeos, mm nao “worm M, swam Pa eants lby his bedside which covers the fourth floor ot As they lued red stripes for

F e . . .
smm’m“ "’9’ " 00"“‘7’ ”d3” sa'umyu °" 'l'he contestants visited the hos- the Albert B. Chandler Medical their flag, \ agner also contribut-

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Center, may likely leave with sim- ed a moral lesson for the two chil-

THINKING can be
highly pleasurable.

pageant queens visited the hospi-
At Koplon, we help you develop the

     

tal, and both some of the contes-
tants and nearly all of the children
said the visit was a success.

“It was wonderful,” said
Wagner, who is a broadcast corn-
munications mayor at
Geor etown College.

388 WOODLAND AVE/LEXINGTON, KY/ZSE-BBM

   
 
       
         
   
       
     
    

. abilitytothink clearly. AnalytwaUy, Ju i Martin, Child Life

critically This' IS ”"8“” ”‘0‘ Program director for the hospital,

. , ‘ standar’r‘idiud ttlise‘sskmdelalglllz’: mob: and agreed that the contestants' tour

, , ., - ,‘ ~. wk: ldlilrs ialt 8“ aye inspired smiles on most of the

. . , - . . . ,‘ P pec y. patients that won’t wear off too
W I _

‘ . g . Its not too latel Prepare for fall exams, enroll now .1,“ hospital gm my m":

   

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“Campus Notes” on
shelves for freshmen

Barb llsetsler
Cantrilmting Writer

This fall, incoming freshmen will have some extra
reading material that 1993 students did not:
“Campus Notes on Surviving UK.”

UK’s Student Government Association is publish-
ing the student survival guide and offering it to stu-
dents free of charge. The 44-page booklet offers
information on everything from getting along with
roommates to choosing a major. A student health
services guide, a campus map and a description of
the UK bus service are also included.

Avi \Veitzman, SGA’s Executive Director of
Academic Affairs, said the booklet is necessary,
remembering that his freshman year was incredibly
confusing.

\Veitzman, a political science junior said, “I expect
the ‘Surviving UK’ booklet will be greatly beneficial
to incoming freshmen. It was written by students for
students. It is very reader friendly.”

“Surviving UK” fills a void left by “Cross-roads”,
the guide to student life that fell victim to budget
cuts in 1992. Since then, students have been left
without an easily accessible handbook.

Byl Hensley, SGA’s Public Relations Chair, said
he used “Cross-roads” and the decade old “Making
It" as a ideline for the new Campus Notes.

Hensfiily, an english senior, also said that this was
the first time such a student handbook would be
available to LCC students.

Of the 4,000 booklets to be published by UK
Publishing, 1,200 are targeted for LCC.

SGA President T.A. Jones said that with the assis-
tance of the handbook, students will be able to maxi-
mize their time and operate more efficiently.

“I am proud of the effort and I stand behind the
project,”]ones said.

“We are implementing programs as a student
body to make campus life more enrichin and enjoy-
able. This is all in an effort to bring stu ents quality
and affordable education.”

Dr. David Stockham, Dean of Students, echoed
Jones’ remarks.

“This is a very worthwhile student effort,”

 

SURVIVING UK

 

in. Ens/Kentucky Kernel
“Campus Moles on Sunlvlno UK,” like its Clill Notes,
look-alikes. explains the basics of UK to new students.

Stockham said. “This is a positive attempt to provide
information to students."

Stockham’s department handles new student ser-
vices, orientation and such programs as UK 10].

Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, James Kuder
said that he encourages new students to be inquisi-
tive about campus.

“Don’t assume, ask questions,” Kuder advised.

The Division of Student Affairs matched the
51100 that the SGA budget provided with a dona-
tion. ,

 

 

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SPORTS

Home ticket not hot

UK basketball
schedule lacks
tough teams

Hope you aren’t planning on
catching too many games at Rupp
Arena next season.

There will only be 12.

Hope you aren’t too excited
about the prospect of seeing UK
match up with
some of the best
and brightest in
college basketball.

If you are, the
Cats’ 1994-95
basketball sched-
ule probabl
won’t do much
for you.

UK released its ”235%"
schedule last 5””th

Friday, devoid of
the usual slate of Top 25 oppo-
nents outside the Southeastern
Conference.

Only UCLA, Louisville,
Indiana and Syracuse stand out
among UK’s non-conference
foes.

And in case you hadn't picked
up on it yet, the Cats play U of L
and IU every year.

That leaves
Syracuse.

No Massachusetts. No Kansas.
No North Carolina.

In fact, no Atlantic Coast
Conference teams at all —— no
Duke, no Georgia Tech.

But there is Boston University.
That’s right,‘Boston University —
not the NCAA elite ei ht tourna-
ment team Boston Col ege.

Let's not leave out Tennessee-
Martin, a potent non-conference
foe if ever there was one.
Certainly a better choice for a
November date in Rupp Arena
than, say, Western Kentucky,
don’t you think?

Don’t get me wrong. I’m not
calling this a cupcake schedule.

UCLA and

 

It’s not. The SEC should feature
no fewer than three Top 25
teams excluding UK (Florida,
Arkansas and Alabama), and
UCLA and Syracuse will field
powerhouse competition as usual.
Louisville and Indiana should
provide good games as well.

But among those seven teams,
only two, Florida and Syracuse,
come to Rupp Arena.

The bottom line is that next
season’s schedule seems to be
ignoring UK’s home fans, the
ones who should be held in the
highest priority by UK’s athletic
department.

From the season ticket-holding
alumni to the rowdy student
body, the fans in Rupp Arena
deserve to be entertained by the
Cats’ home games.

I’m not saying UK shouldn’t
schedule some teams that don't
have a prayer of playing the Cats
within 25 points.

Every perennial power in col-
lege hoops does that. But one
knockout non-conference
matchup in Rupp, with Syracuse,
isn’t enough.

How about Michigan? College
basketball fans across the country
annually tune in for the
Wolverines' contest with Duke,
consistently among the best regu-
lar season games every year.

It’s not just home ames, of
course. Last year, the ts played
UMass, Texas, Ohio State and
Arizona on neutral floors.

Aside from taking on UCLA in
Anaheim, Calif, UK will play
James Dickey’s Texas Tech team
in Cincinnati next season.Texas
Tech?!?

\Vhy not play the Cincinnati
Bearcats instead?

Maybe I’m wrong, but some-
how, I just can’t see Tennessee-
Martin providing that same sort
ofthrill for UK fans.

Sport: Editor Bren Damn it an
undeclared junior.

m

 

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1 994-95
Men's Basketball
Schedule

(Home Games In Bold)

 

Nov. 9 (Wed)
Athletes In Action (Ex)

 

Nov. 22 (Tues)
Lithuanian National Team(Ex)

 

Nov. 26 (Sat)
Tennessee-Martin

 

Nov. 30 (Wed)
Ohio University

 

Dec. 3 (Sat)
UCLA (Anaheim, CA)

 

Dec. 7 (Wed)
indiana (at Louisville)

 

Dec. 10 (Sat)
Boston University

 

Dec. 17 (Sat)
Texas Tech (Cincinnati)

 

Dec. 27 (Tues)
Marshall

 

Jan. 1 (Sun)
Louisville (at Louisville )

 

Jan. 4 (Wed)
Auburn

 

Jan. 7 (Sat)
South Carolina (Columbia. SC)

 

Jan. 10 (Tues)
Florida (Gainesville. FL)

 

Jan. 14 (Sat)
Georgia

 

Jan. 18 (Wed)
Mississippi (Memphis, TN)

 

Jan. 21 (Sat)
Vanderbilt

 

Jan. 25 (Wed)
Tennessee

 

Jan. 29 (Sun)
Arkansas (Fayetteville, AK)

 

Feb. 1 (Wed)
South Carolina (Louisville)

 

Feb. 5 (Sun)
Syracuse

 

Feb. 8 (Wed)
Tennessee (Knoxville. TN)

 

Feb. 12 (Sun)
Notre Dame (South Bend, lN)

 

Feb. 13 (Sat)
Mississippi State

 

Feb. 21 (Tues)
Alabama (T uscaloosa. AL)

 

Feb. 25 (Sat)
Van