xt7qrf5kdg7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdg7z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-07-06 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, July 06, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 06, 1989 1989 1989-07-06 2020 true xt7qrf5kdg7z section xt7qrf5kdg7z  

Vol. XClll, No.6

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 1971 Thursday, July 6, 1989

 

Reaction to high court’s abortion ruling divided

UK community, Lexington
voice opinions on decision

By PAMELA MITCHELL
Staff Writer

UK students and Lexington resi-
dents applauded and scorned the
Supreme Court abortion ruling
handed down Monday.

“A step toward abortion restric-
tion is a movement toward making
it more difficult to take a human
life from the womb. I applaud it,“
said Dan Noll, pastor of UK‘s Cath-
olic Newman Center.

On the other end of the scale.
prochoice factions found the deci-
sion appalling. “The fanatic right-
wing of the political spectrum that
is now leading this country will not
be satiated until the clock of free-
dom is turned back to a time when
Jim Crow was the norm, and the
complete subjugation of limit was
every man‘s right,“ said Jerry
Moody, president of the UK chap-
ter of Democratic Socialists of
America.

The 5-4 decision has caused much
concern with clinics and doctors
who perform abortions because the
Kentucky legislature soon will de-
cide whether to restrict abortion as
Missouri has.

SUMMING IT UP

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”Kentucky is one of the states
we're concerned about because of
the conservative turn the legis-
lature has taken," said Elizabeth
Strom, administrator for the EMW
Women‘s Clinic‘s Lexington
branch.

Strom believes that by making
the abortion issue a legislative
matter it takes away a woman‘s
right to privacy even more. “The
issue has been targeted as abortion
but it‘s broader. The overall
issue is whether a woman can
choose her method of birth con-
trol.“

“I think it‘s a big cop-out, ba-
sically,“ said Phil McKnight. an
associate professor of German.
“The issue has got to be related to
the Bill of Rights and women
should have their right. I think
women should be able to make
their own choices.“

The court ruled that Missouri, as
well as the rest of the states, could
ban public facilities and employees
from performing abortions. Also,
states can prohibit the use of tax
revenue for “encouraging or coun-
seling" women to get an abortion.
The ruling said the Missouri provi‘
sion that “life begins at concep-
tion“ doesn't limit abortion and is
therefore constitutional.

By restricting only parts of Roe
vs. Wade, the 1973 case that made
abortion legal in all states, the
court technically kept Roe on the
books. However, pro-life factions
see the decision as a major step to-
ward completely overturning Roe.

Molly Yard, of the National Or-
ganization for Women, said the Su-
preme Court niling was “war
against women.” She said it allow.
ed legislatures to restrict women‘s
rights further.

“Pretty soon nothing much will
be left for a woman in controlling
her reproductive life. “

National Right To Life President
John Willkie was happy about the
decision and said, “We are thumbs
up all the way."

Some believe that women are re-
sponsible for their actions the mo-
ment they decide to have inter»
course. “I think the women's
movement that says they have the
right to do what they wish, I agree
with that, but when they engage in
intercourse they assume the re-

Incoming freshmen
learn the ropes.
See page 3.

sponsibility. A life is a life whether
it's a fetus or a 20-year-old,“ said
Gene Hosey. a graduate student in
German.

Prochoicers have countered the
belief that abortions used for birth
control are inherently wrong by
saying if birth control was com-
pletely effective, abortions
wouldn‘t exist.

“Right now we don't have birth
control that is 100 percent effec-
tive. that‘s why we need abor-
tions," said Jan Harmon, executive
director of Lexington Planned Par-
enthood.

Harmon said legislators should
invest more funds into birth control
research so women won‘t have to
make the abortion decision.

“We‘re urging for prevention, not
punishment."

Harmon said she fears that back-
street abortions or self-induced
abortions will begin again, if Ken-
tucky restricts public facilities. She
said it will greatly affect poor
women who cannot afford a private
abortion, as most of them don’t
have the funds to go to another
state, and they may resort to ille‘
gal means of aborting the fetus.

See REACTION. back page

«*fvg,
MICHAEL MU Kemet Sta"

‘ ‘i’ ‘
mAnw'Km Sta"

Carolyn Bratt, a UK professor, spoke to about 50 protesters at
Triangle Park in Lexington Monday afternoon (upper right) Mary
Ann Barker, a pro-liter from Lexington, holds up a sign in protest
(above)

‘Batman’ lives
up to hype.
See page 5.

Div F3810NS

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 6,1989

 

CAMPUS NEWS

KDBOWI'I‘BI‘

Executive Editor

Trish Haipring
Design Editor

South campus to get grocery store by fall 1990

By HUNTER HAYES
Contributing Writer

Although construction schedules
have thrown a “monkey wrench"
into plans, UK’s south campus
should have a new grocery store by
late Fall 1990, one UK official said.

Students on the north side of
campus have had the convenience
of a small grocery store, known as
the Blazer Xpress (or BX), locateJ
at the rear of Blazer Hall.

The south campus convenience
store has been delayed, however,
for more than one year, said Rob-
ert Braun of Food Services.

In addition to the construction

schedules, another problem de—
laying the construction of the store
is that the design is incomplete.
Braun said the “whole design (of
the store) is under review.” The
new grocery store will probably be
larger than the one in Blazer.

The size of the store is one of the
factors under review. To adequate-
ly serve the students, it cannot be
too small. If it is too large it may
interfere with other areas of the
Commons.

Braun says that Food Service
“wanted to undertake all of the
Commons” food service.

“it no longer meets the needs of
the students. The kind of food it

serves is no longer attractive to the
people,” he said.

Braun said that one idea under
consideration is to build a deli—style
service and incorporate a grocery
into it. To build the grocery first,
Braun believes, would be to do it
backwards.

The new food service will most
likely be located in the Commons
cafeteria. Which types of food and
other services are still being
planned.

Construction will probably begin
next summer if all of the plans are
worked out in time. Braun says
that the plans must be properly
worked out before the construction

 

 

BATWATCHERS: Steve (left) and David Hailey.
both of Lexungton, are decked out in their bat

best. For a review of Batman, one of the sum-
mer‘s hottest movies. see page 5.

MICHAEL Ill/Kernel Staff

 

 

64% favor animal use in research

By TOM SPALDING
Editor in Chief

A majority of Kentuckians sup-
port the responsible use of animals
in biomedical research, according
to a recent statewide poll con-
ducted by the UK Survey Research
Center.

More than 64 percent of respon-
dents said they were ”somewhat"
or “strongly" in favor when asked
whether they approve of using ani-
mals for biomedical research. “as-
suming the research animals are
treated humanely." according to
poll results. Thirty percent said
they were either "somewhat" or
“strongly“ opposed.

James Hougland, director of the
UK Survey Research Center, said
he didn't think there were any
“majorsurprises.”

Hougland said the reaction in
Kentucky was “consistent with
other states."

He compared the Kentucky poll
to a 1986 Arizona state poll which
showed almost identical results.

The proportions varied when re-
spondents were asked about specif-
ic types of animals. Support ranged
from 51.3 percent for dogs and 53.3
percent for cats to a high of 76.1
percent for rats and mice.

However, a higher proportion
(65.1 percent) said they would
favor using cats and dogs from
pounds following a seven-day wait-
ing period.

“I think a lot of people have had
in some point in their life an atta-
chemnt to a dog or cat,“ Hougland
said. “And very few are attached
to rats and mice except for maybe
a few guinea pig owners."

The poll found that most Ken-
tuckians are aware that animals
are used in biomedical research.
But fewer than one-third said they
were aware of the provisions of the
Federal Animal Welfare Act, which

allows unannounced inspections of
research imtitutions. Only about
onequarter of the respondents said
they were aware that all research
involving animals must be re-
viewed by an Animal Care and Use
Committee.

Support for the use of animals in
biomedical research was stronger
among males, those with higher in-
comes and those with more formal
education.

The survey found little difference
in the responses of pet owners and
nonowners.

A total of 705 interviews were
completed and the survey has a
margin of error of slightly under
four percentage points.

Hougland said he’s not sure what
further reaction will be.

“As you know, UK does a fair
amount of research involving ani-
mals,“ he said. “It‘s no secret that
it is as controversial here as any-
where.“

of the new store can begin. “We
have to put the cart in front of the
horse. We are back to doing it
properly.“

UK students seem to favor the
store and feel that it would be help-
ful to them. Qiyuan Peng, a south
campus resident, feels that a store
would be convenient, especially if
it contained some grocery items.
“It's fine, became we usually have
to go to Kroger. It’s great."

Melissa Robbim, a library sci-
ence graduate student, feels that
the new grocery store would be
helpful to students all over cam-
pus.
“A lot of students, especially

freshmen, don’t have cars and it
would make it convenient to have
that kind of facility close by," said
Mitch Smyth, a premed sopho—
more.

Smyth said he walked “three or
four" times to north campus to
shop at the BX, but that many of
his neighbors in the Kirwan—Bland-
ing complex did not because of the
distance.

“If it was on south campus a lot
of people would go. It would defi~
nitely be used,‘ Smyth said.

The new Bx would service south
campus, including the Kirwan-
Blanding complex, Haggin Hall
and Donovan Hall.

Orientation class
to help freshmen
handle transition

By ANN HALCOMB
Contributing Writer

A freshman orientation course.
designed to help students make the
transition from from high school to
college less stressful. will be or-
fered to students for the first time
this fall,

UK 100. a one-hour credit class
tentatively scheduled to meet Mon-
days and Wednesdays from 3:00
pm. to 3:50 pm, will run from Au-
gust 23 to October 18, said Becky
Jordan and Betty Hall, main coor-
dinators for the class.

In the course, students will learn
how to adjust to added responsibili-
ty, learn better study skills, and
become better acquainted with the
opportunities and resources of the
University, they said.

There will be four sections, each
with a 25-seat limit. The class will
be taught on a pass/fail basis.

The course may help students
avoid failing and keep them from
dropping out. “Other schools have
foundthesametypeofclasstobe
a big help in retention," Hall said.

Jordan spent time at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina investigating
and learning from their program.

“The University of South Caroli-
na has the best orientation pro-
gram in the country.” Jordan said.

Earlier this year freshmen were
sent a one-page flyer that was in-
cluded with their acceptance letter.
As of June 1, over 400 students had
expressed interest in taking the
course.

Only 100 spaces were available.
so a random sample determined
who would be allowed to enroll in
the class. All students who applied
were notified of their enrollment
status by June 20.

“The idea had been knocked
around for the last eight years."
Jordan said.

Now that UK 100 is a reality. Jorv
dan hopes the class will be able to
accomodate more students in the
future, “At least we have the piloi
course. and we hope to offer more
classes. " she said.

“We are finding that everyone is
receiving it very enthusrasticali}
campuswide." Hall said “We are
taking this one year at a time. "

Jordan added: “We have a long
way to go. but hopefully this will
fly."

The class will be taught by four
faculty members. who will be as-
sisted by upperclass students and
various experts who will make
class presentations, they said.

Some of the proposed class topics
are: time management, study and
reading skills, choosing a major,
using the library and LS 2000, alco-
holanddrugs,AIDS,andaUK100
evaluation and celebration.

 

Corrections

An article about rent in-
creases in graduate student
housing in last week's Ken-
tucky Kernel contained some
unclear information.

A UK research survey con-
ducted prior to the announce-
ment of the May rent in-
crease showed that 59
percent of the residents were
opposed to the statement,
“My rent is fair,” and so per-
cent of the residents agreed
with the statement, “My rent
isfair."

Also, Mehran Jahed is not
a resident of university hous-
ing.

Freddy Peralta is Internal
Director of Association of
Families in UK Housing.

 

 

 

 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. July 6,1989 -

  

 

Incoming

Student assistants
lend helping hand,
provide perspective

 

B) ('llElt‘i'li DIX!“
and [HRH \lllll
(‘iintrihiitine Writers

For many students. the transition
trum high seliml in college is (lllllv
cult

[‘K‘s summer Adtising l‘onter
(‘lll't‘ !\ rlesignei'l .‘u make ll‘l\ tr'iii
sititii: .:i httle easier

The program, iil‘ii-h 1‘ set up ’i1
l‘?‘li‘-fl_\' 'il'H‘ll.’ stii-teii‘.~ with Umpir-
.m-i Lie: 'i‘it'i' registered Mi :zili
i’l;‘:\\i‘\\ dur'er‘. .irrie _" in”. ml!
”in minus" .liii; .1

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ll'titl‘ait‘l‘ students tail? have The it;
pt‘l'llllll’} in tour th“ mmpus v15
w ll as in alien! seminars to
w hediile for the fall semester and
{0 meet I'K s faculty

"The goal of lllh piiigi'um is to
make sure the students receive
good. helpful information." said
Don Witt. conference director. “We
want them to leave with the feeling
that they made a good chotce on
their college.“

The students attend interest ses-
sions on topics ranging from finan-
cial aid to campus life.

After the sessions. the students
meet with their advisers to discuss
course options before registering
Here, the advisers help the stu-
dents plan their schedules for the
fall semester.

“This year for the first time, the
students will register on the com
puter. working with a terminal op-
erator,“ Witt said. “This is much
like advanced registration because
they will receive their schedule im-
mediately "

In addition to the faculty. Witt
carefully chose 12 students to assist
\i ith the conferences

'l‘hese iounseliii‘s had three
weeks iii Titiining to prepare them
for the pi ingrain

"We are trying to liecoiiie quail
lllt'il to 524m on the :iiliii‘iiialieii we
hint lt'.:i’ll‘ll " >.l‘.l i i\~{| t'rvtit‘hel‘.
.. ~41. icy. .~~~i~!.iz;‘

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*- lint: inn

I ..i'.. ’ ti'lli

I». . ill tint \ (i1 helpful
illltl liti‘nlll‘lllg lHi lie patents."
said “1' Nikki r‘iiik- ti psycholo
gist at l‘K's (‘oiiiiseliiig and Test
mg (‘enter "Tlitse conferences
help the students and the parents
to be more resourceful within the
University "

The 12 student assistants are
(,‘roucher. a graduate student in
English; Tonik Pleasant, an eco‘
nomics sophomore, Michelle Dix.
an education senior; Todd Hamill.
a telecommunications junior: Carol
Gowin. a journalism junior; Bryan
Eldridge, a mathematics senior;
Nicole Segneri, a communications
junior; Carolyn Mayer. a journa»
lism senior; Robyn Walters. a jour-
nalism and political science junior;
Shamion Morgan, a pre—vet junior;
Mike Bowling, an electrical engi—
neering senior; and Anne Seaberg.
an advertising junior

freshmen, transfers learn UK’s ropes

  
   
 

 

  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
    
   
   
  
   
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
    
 
 
   
   
 
 
   
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
 
    
 
   
  
   
  
 
 
 
   

 

When you‘re a freshman,
nothing comes easy, just as
future UK students at
yesterday's Summer Advising
Conference found out. UK
expects to have more than
2,800 new students attend
the advising conferences.

Photos by RANDAL WILLIAMSON

Future UK freshmen learn the ropes, courtesy of stu
dent assistants Tonik Pleasant, Michelle Dix, Todd
Hamill, Carol Gowin and Brian Eldridge (top photo).
William G Parker. Vice Chancellor for Minority Al-
lairs, tells another group what to expect at UK (upper
right) Erika Turpin of Lexington. a 1989 graduate ol
Jessamine County High School, goes over her
schedule with parents Phyllis and Darwin Turpin (low
er right). Kim Winskye, and undecided freshman. and
Tina Elliott, and interior design freshman, spent most ’
ol their day yesterday getting advice

 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 6, 1989

 

DIVERSIONS

Cartoonist
looking for
syndication

UK sophomore
LesSandershas
hit with ‘Goofs’

By HUNTER HAYES
Contributing Writer

Many people that pick up a news-
paper turn immediately to the
comics. For some, finding out
what's happening in Bloom County
is as important. or more so, than
recent events in China, or the Su-
preme Court ruling on abortion.

UK‘s Les Sanders hopes to have
his comic strips included with such
works as Charles Schulz’s Peanuts
and Cathy Guisewite‘s Cathy.

The 22—year-old Sanders, an un-
decided sophomore, first started
drawing 12 years ago.

“Initially. I started drawing in
the summer of 1977, but they were
only stick figures,“ Sanders said.
“I took it up again in August of
1987." 5

While many young cartoonists

SNOWBRIGHT and SEVEN GOOFS

Some of UK sophomore Les Sanders' most re-

 

 

‘z'rey'rocErAJoe n

I Aw I cw'r FWD one.
INTENcED or:
Couess ""

 

 

cartooning in 1977 when he was 10. He began

cent work. Sanders. from Louisville, Ky., began drawing“Snowbright" in 1985.:

draw upon satire or politically-
oriented topics. Sanders favors a
more traditional style.

“All of my humor is basically
slapstick,” Sanders said. “I don‘t
have any type of satirical humor or
anything of that nature. it’s just
general slapstick.“

Besides his strip Snowbright and

the Seyen Goofs, Sanders draws
three other strips. “1 do one called

fortable doing: It's something that
1 get better at."

Tody - it‘s about an (American)
Indian man, because I have Indian

ancestry in my blood. So all my
characters are Indians."

Drawing four comic strips may
be hard work, but for Sanders it‘s a
labor of love.

“It‘s probably the only thing in

life that I enjoy doing,” He said.
“As far as pastimes or hobbies, it‘s

Sanders draws much of his inspi-
ration from Cathy creator Cathy
Guisewite. He hopes to eventually
become syndicated and have his
work read — and enjoyed — along
with her‘s.

“My goal is to be a syndicated
cartoonist and to be up there with
Cathy and Peanuts. My ultimate

 

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goal is to be syndicated.”

 

254-3124

Kip Samar
Executive Editor

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****

the
Kentucky Kernel

 

 

\Ne
rnean
business

call 257—2872
for advertising
information

 

 

 

 

 

These Smiles
Bonded by
Dr. Flanagan

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 6,1989 - 5

Big-screen ‘Batman’ lives up to expectations, hype

“I have given a name to my pain
and it is Batman!"
—the Joker

By K]? BOWMAR
Executive Editor

While Batman may cause a great
deal of pain for the Joker, he has
brought many smiles to faces of
movie executives at Warner Broth-
ers and most people who have
waited in lines to see the return of
the Caped Crusader.

When a movie receives as much
hype as “Batman," invariably one
of two things will happen: either
the movie will not live up to expec-
tations and flop (like Ishtar) or it
will be a raging success.

“Batman" obviously falls into
the second category. Although it
cost $30 million to make, the film
grossed over $42 million in its first
weekend alone. For the producers
it was an odyssey just to make the
movie. Director Tim Burton was

Movie

Review

 

the fifth person to be considered
for the job.

Once “Batman" made it to the
screen, the rest was history. Audi-
ences have flocked to it in record
numbers.

The plot has remained true to its
comic-book origins. Bruce Wayne
(Michael Keaton) devotes his life
to fighting crime after he sees his
parents killed by thugs as a child.
The character fights demons within
himself and is often described as a
vigilante.

In this sense, Batman is much
more appealing than many other
comic book characters. Other char-
acters aren’t as vicious and don't

3 -Way

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Expires: July 31. 1989
- - - - - -

 

 

Call Vicky Walker
266-6085

Thompson & Riley
252-6677

 

House for Sale
149 Woodland Ave.

Single Family, Easily Duplexed, Zoned R-3,
Convenient to UK, 2400 Square Feet

  
  
    
  

    
 

‘0

Thou son 52 Riley...
4/
AUC‘I’IONEERS

 
 

 

have to fight their dark side the
way Batman does. It is far easier
to relate to a character who has to
struggle.

Keaton does a good job in the
title role of the movie although he
doesn’t always bring this sense of
conflict to the forefront. His char-
acter is tight-lipped but not stiff.
Keaton completely separates the
characters of Bruce Wayne and
Batman. In the only scene where
the two charcters are merged.
Keaton is very impressive.

Without a doubt. method-acting
king Jack Nicholson owns the
screen. He plays the Joker with
such sadistic delight that it can be
chilling to watch. Nicholson says
that he studied a character from a
1927 book who had a slit face and
always smiled to help develop his
character for this movie.

Sultry Kim Basinger does not ig-
nite the screen with sensuality as
she has in some of her earlier
films. The chemistry between her

252-5555

and Keaton doesn’t click but occa-
sionally

The characters are very engag-
ing and help keep the viewer inter-
twined in the story. The humor is
definitely macabe at times.

Special effects from the Batmo-
bile to the Batcave are extremely
impressive. The setting for Gotham
City is very interesting. A specific
time isn‘t given but it looks to be a
few years in the future. Prince’s
soundtrack is excellent but the
viewer doesn't get to hear much of
it.

i have heard some people com-
plain they were not impressed with
the special effects since the movie
had a big budget. The government
can't build a stealth bomber for
under $520 million — so what are
you expecting?

Others say this movie is the tri—
umph of style over substance. Sub—
stance? This movie is based on a
comic book!

Jerry Hall, better known to the

 

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rest of the world as Mick Jagger‘s
girlfriend, also appears and plays
an idiot convincingly (what a
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All in all. Batman works on most
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 6 -— Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 6, 1989

 

SPORTS

Four gone, but UK baseball ranks far from empty

By BETH SEABORN
Contributing Writer

When the Kentucky Wildcat base-
ball team takes the field in the
spring of 1989, the Cats will be
minus four star players due to the
Major League Baseball draft held
late last month.

Gone from the '88 lineup are se—
niors Matthew Coleman and Tom
Deller. Juniors Sam Taylor and
Billy White were also drafted and
both have decided to forego their
final season of eligibility and turn

Shortstop Billy White was se-
lected in the third round by the
Chicago Cubs. White, who batted
.273 and hit eight homers while
driving in 23 runs, will be missed
not only offensively but defensively
as well.

Outfielder Sam Taylor was se-
lected in the 14th round by the Phil-
adelphia Phillies. Taylor batted
.310. hit eight homers and drove in
31 runs. Taylor will also be missed
because of his ability to reach
base.

Pitcher Matthew Coleman was
selected by the Detroit Tigers. Co-

leman had a 6-7 won-loss record
and posted a high ERA of 7.71. Co«
leman, who finished his career at
Kentucky with a 22~15 won-loss re-
cord, will probably begin his ca»
reer at one of the Tigers farm
teams such as the Tigers rookie
team in Bristol, Conn. or at a Class
Ateam.

UK also had another pitcher
drafted. Tom Deller. Deller fin-
ished his college career with a 15-
19 won-loss record. Deller had a
4.55 ERA with only a 3-6 record in
'89. Deller was drafted by the Pitts-
burgh Pirates and will more than

Kip BOMB!
Executive Editor

likely begin playing with one of the
Pirates’ Class A teams.

Among those surprisingly not
drafted was outfielder Mark
Blythe. Blythe said he has been
talking with Los Angeles but
Blythe is still uncertain if he will
make himself eligible for the free-
agent draft.

With the Cats ending the ’89 sea-
son with a 28-25—1 record and losing
four top players to the draft, the
UK still has plenty of under-
classmen to take over where the
draftees left off.

 

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The Cats have four sophomores
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, ‘4'
%
KERNEL FILE PHOTO

Matt Roe is a deadly three-point shooter who averaged 11 points
and nearly 26 minutes for the Syracuse Orangemen last year.

'

  

 

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By KlP BOWMAR
Executive Editor

Matt Roe. a deadly three~point
shooter for Syracuse University, is
reportedly considering transferring
to the University Kentucky.

Roe averaged 11 points and 25.8
minutes a game and started every
game for the Orangemen during
the88-89 season.

Roe said he intends to leave Syr-
acuse because he feels he no longer

fits into their plans. It is rare for a
player to leave so late in their ca-
reer. Roe, who just completed his
junior year. has only one year of
elegibility remaining.

In addition to having limited re-
maining eligibility. Roe will have
to sit out for a year.

Newly named UK Coach Rick
Pitino is reportedly interested in
Roe as a replacement {or UK
three-point threat Derrick Miller.
who will graduate at the end of the
198990 season.

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 6. 1989 —- 7

‘_ Syracuse’s Roe may transfer to UK

Roe holds a number of records
concerning three-point shooting at
Syracuse. This past season he set
the single season mark by connect
mg on 83 of 175 three pomt shots
for a 47.4 percent mark. By con-
trast, no one on L'K's team last
season approached that mark

He set the Syracuse career re»
cord in three-point attempts €367:
and three-point goals i159:. Roe
also had a streak where he had at
least one three-point field goal for
16 games.

 

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