xt7qv97zpq7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpq7n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-01 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 01, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 01, 1996 1996 1996-04-01 2020 true xt7qv97zpq7n section xt7qv97zpq7n   

 

  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

_ . .....~..... 4 «s...-

 

‘r’

By Jason Datiilo

Cats avenge loss
to Minutemen

 

 

WEATHER Rain today, high

near 45; most/y clear tonight,
low around 30; partly runny
tomorrow, high near 60.
MAI. Hill“ HIM UK and Syratuse
are preparing for their .‘Vational Title runs

tonight in Ne" ijerrey. Preview, page 5.

 
 

  
 
   
 
      
      
 

Molll

April 1, I996

Ciao/in] 9 \t'..\ 10
("if ';, mi 9 \f’w'fl 4
[JIM/innit 2 l l:‘..'/w.ll.! 8

iN

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  
 
 

 

Frenziedfans storm city

By Gary Wuli
Staff 1 i 'riter

The buzzer sounds. UK has avenged its
earlier loss to UMass. Let the madness

MATT RAMON it. ..

SITE 6 [8‘

”Syracuse sinks," as well as numerous
other chants, was heard.

\Vatchiiigz the .IL‘1!\'1!lt'\ from .i ill\'.llii :'
electrical engineering tit-unluate sin 1. .va
.\l;ulan .\l;ili[li.li.l'1\.tlti’ ‘ it‘s

 

l\\<'\“!1)t‘ \l'-.'

Sport: Editor begin, lilootl lilet'tls lllll'.’. [now
From Haggin Hall, the celebration of \ftet' the festivities on Maui: ( .Hi‘iii'lw
EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. ——- After being the win came in stages. had worn tloun. students loaded (lots n tr-
exploited for 32 points by Massachusetts’ center First stage: Students celebrated on the HHCFNCI‘HHH u‘ l‘lll lid and \\'ootll ..,,i
Marcus Camby in November’s Great Eight Tourna— floors of residence halls. avenues.
ment, UK had almost an entire season to mull over People ran all around screaming and There, elated tans Lambert-(l for .1 h at

the break down in interior defense and the 92-82

loss to the Minutemen.

Thirty—two games later the Cats got another shot
against Camby and UMass with a trip to tonight’s
NCAA Championship game with Syracuse on the

giving high—fives to anyone they saw.

From there, people ran out to the

courtyard, still screaming at the [tips of

their lungs.

“I waited around an extra year so they

hours ofunitv to tt-lt brute l’it‘l‘ti'l‘ l.'~. “\IH

l.e\ington—l7a\«:t'e ( .‘itIHH l’olii t- ~99:
ter l.t. Kenneth llall said the (.iIW" .l. .. Ll!
very tooperatlve .\ itnrtlagt nii'bt

fall said

line. could win this," said David Stobatigh. i patty,"
The Cats didn’t stop Camby — the All-American history senior. (it the 431) people .it the n i. m 1:; m
had 25 points, 17 in the second half. Fearing a repeat of what occurred in Fuelid and \Vootllantl. onlt (J 1i.- ii‘i prop?»

But the UMass big man wasn’t able to dominate
the action and UK escaped with an 81—74 victory at

the Continental Airlines Arena.

“If he had gotten off, we probably wouldn’t be
playing for the National Championship,”

Allen Edwards said.

Added Derek Anderson: “They really fed off
(Camby) last time. He’s an emotional player. You

cant let him get his game off.”

Rick Pitino’s squad has honed it skills against
some of the nation’s top big men since Camby, the
latest test coming last week against Wake Forest’s
Tim Duncan in the Midwest Region finals.

And just like Duncan, the Cats used their fero-
cious double—down traps to contain Camby.

Anderson said the Cats used a similar defensive
strategy in the two teams’ earlier meeting, minus

one key ingredient.

“We trapped (Camby) last time, but I don’t think
we got to him quick enough,” Anderson said. “We
just made sure when he caught the ball he didn't see
two people eoming, he saw two people on him.”

Said Camby, who still led all scorers with 25
points: “I probably needed to be a little more aggres:
sive when the double team came. They‘re were
knocking balls out of my hand and forcing me to
take shots I didn’t feel comfortable taking.”

See GAME on 7

UK’s

 

 

DAVID BOYLE

3mm More than 400 W'iltat (top) fans took to Lexington ’5 street: after
UK ’5 Saturday night victory over UMarr. Marcus Camby. national Player of

the Y ear, (above) getr rtufl'ed by a UK double team. Students in a truth nuis-

ing Eutlid Avenue Saturday (below), get rtopped Int a policeman.

Title visions dancing in everyone’s heads

Life as a UK basketball fan just

received a teeth-whitening jolt.
Massachusetts has joined the large ranks
of “Those Which Have Fallen to the
Wildcats.”

And tonight, in more pressing
matters, the Cats (for the first time
since 1978) will play for the
National Championship.

Saturday, at Continental Air-
lines Arena, there was a slight wind
after the game, heading northeast.
It was a stupendous sigh of relief,
gushing from Kentuc .

The throats of ntuckians,
parched and raw aftei‘ seeing the

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. —-

 

bring this up —- Duke 1992); and proba—
tion (the Eddie Sutton years).

The burden of the championship has
shielded UK teams from enjoyment —-
which is supposedly what basketball is
about. This pressure to win has hit
everyone.

Remember the iratc Pitino
walking from the Birmingham
Civic Center floor last year, as
if he wanted no part of his
team?

Remember Rodrick Rhodes,
who — after a splendid half-
year as a freshman -— was so
discombobulated, transferred
to Southern California after

transfix Lexington.

This is good: Lexington needs a
jump-start of emotional juice.

It should be enough to make a Final
Four. It isn't.

UK is one of the only T\VSH
(Teams With a Storied History) not to
win a national title in the '805.
Louisville, Indiana, North Carolina,
Kansas, Duke and UCLA have won 11
of those 16 national titles.

“That’s weird,” said UK guard Allen
Edwards. “You’d never think that.”

Derek Anderson, UK’s solid swing—
man, almost single-handedly started a
UMass run late in the game with two
key turnovers.

Wildcats come (logy; few times, "III entering the NBA Draft? And The Minutemen cut a 10—point
only to fold, are now nourished. 0W5, then Travis Ford, slumped Wildcat advantage to three late. Poise
The Cats have beaten the best C "cm“ against his locker, sobbing after was maintained; UK won 81-74.

team left in the tournament (and

the most dangerous), and are on the
ver e of their sixth national title, Coach
Ric Pitino's first.

This Massachusetts win might be the
most important in UK’s history. For
certain, the Cats’ modern history. It’s
been 18 long, excruciating years.

There's been horrendous second

halves (Georgetown 1984 and North what stands between UK and another thing that has changed.
Carolina 1995); heartbreakers by better banner in Ru p Arena.
teams (Michigan 1993 and — sorry to Should it happen, bcdlam will likely See HALPIN on 7 run mm KIWI",
~ ‘ — - x ‘ V " '? ‘f 7
1

losing to Marquette in the 1994
tournament?

All of these memories will be blurred
by a victory tonight against Syracuse, a
gritty, gutsy team reminiscent of Kansas
in 1988.

John Wallace -— the Orangemcn’s
Danny Manning, is dangerous — play-
ing with unbridled emotion. This is

Anderson was thumbing through a
Final Four program after the game,
half-listening to reporters, half-studying
NCAA Championship history.

Asked what he was looking at, Andcr-
son said: “The '78 team. Look at those
shorts,” he said, pointing to the picture.
“Those really are shorts.”

Obviously, the shorts aren’t the only

 

.. ...... ... “a“...

1993, when UK lost to Duke in the \t’niiii'
nals and $4,000—6,000 worth of damage
done to Haggin Hall, resident advisers
sent their residents to South Campus.
where the party had already begun.

“Nobody can beat us now. That was the
National Championship," said Taylor
Bolen, a second—year physical education
and business major.

On South Campus, political science
freshman Tudor Makary celebrated UK’s
win by stripping down to her bikini.

“I love to be naked all the time,"
Makary said.

In another instance of creativity, stu~
dents climbed lampposts. \Vhen on top of
it, the person started the C—A-T—S chant.
Each time someone new climbed it, they
tried to better what occurred the previous
time. This led to someone destroying the
lights and even climbing up the post
naked.

Keith Karumnien, an undeclared

sophomore, decided that a lamppost was
not high enough for him, so he climbed a
tree.

People stood around watching the fire-
works, lighting bonfires, throwing rolls of
toilet paper and listening to the chants
predicting Syracuse’s downfall tonight.

“He ilrrt‘sit'tl.

“l’eople that were arrested \vei‘e beiiit'
destructive and ji/‘St'tl .i potential danger to
the crowd." Hall said

The favorite pastime was t11t\\ll);’ the
street when the light changed color and
trading hlgli'iht‘s, as well as matltt-rtt-ntly
spilling beer or other .ilt oliolit liueixigt's
on others.

Students climbed on top olithe IIL’Wspzi'
per box in front of Steakl'est restaurant .Hiti
led the crowd in cheers. Students also give
high fives to people in a parade of cars
cruising \Vootllantl .‘\\('HllL‘.

The students hung out oftars and sun
roofs and cheered “fill the partyers on the
street.

()ne car that was trapped between the
fans crossing the street was shaken by
those same fans.

News ofthe Lexington chi/mess quick»
1y spread to New jersey.

UK jtinior point guard Anthony Fpps
said: “I heard there were people running
around in the nude (in Lt‘Vlngfim). s
really surprised our students would do
that. i can't wait to win the National
Championship and see what they dot t

Sport: litiitovflmoii Dan/in aim
{outta/tilted to thit \tin'y.

 

 

\‘Je were glad to let them haze tlu-ir

.i

 

 

 

  

2 Monday, April 1, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

Al'tist paints from within

‘Son_ of Myself” is
Ski more’sanmer

By Danielle Dove
Smfl anter

It can take some artists years to
develop the ability to be comfort—
able with themselves, their art,
and the ways they choose to
express their work.

After overcoming many obsta-
cles and finally adapting to her
world, artist Ellen Skidmore has
proven her own existence in her
atest dis lay of art, called “Song
of Myse f,” at Chase New Edi—
tions Gallery.

In her latest show, Skidmore
gives viewers a taste of what her
world is like. While viewin a
variety of paintings close to er
heart, we can only begin to won-
der what hurdles she has had to
overcome to express herself

throu h her work.

“E len is the most internal
painter. All the paintings in this
show are about her, though she is
not always .in them. They are
about her life in general." said
Frankie T. York, owner of Chase
New Editions Gallery.

Skidmore was born and raised
in Baltimore, Md. At 18, she
moved to Eastern Kentucky with
her parents to farm. Ellen attend-
ed the Bible Institute in
Greenville, S.C., and then
enrolled at Asbury College, where
she began to seriously study art. It
was here that her love of art began
to shape her life and mind.

Skidmore later transferred to
UK, where she graduated with a
bachelor of fine arts in art studio
in 1988 and completed one year of
graduate work.

She currently lives on a horse
farm in Bourbon County with her

 

 

PAGERS

$lO/MO

AMERICAN CELLULAR
159 EAST REYNOLDS RD

(606) 271-3333

 

 

 

Advertise in

the Kernel.

 

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favorite horse, Harvey. This is
where she paints and creates
unique murals and wall surfaces
for both the home and office.

“All my life, I have had great
difficultly trying to understand the
underlying nature of my existence.
For a long time, I looked outside
myself for a basic connection,
direction and validations,” said
Skidmore in an artist’s statement.

“Because of my painting, I have
been able to accept the disturbing
contradictions and pain of li e
itself. I have been able to accept
instead of question. I am at last
relieved of my preoccupying bur-
den of‘why?’”

Skidmore further comments
that receiving and accepting the
whole package in life —- the good,
bad or best gifts — has enabled
her to be a stronger person.

“The pleasure of listening to
great music while I paint has let
me experience an opening—up. In
the music, I can hear pain and joy
of humanity and what it means to
be truly alive rather than sepa—
rate and alone. I feel at last that I
belong here,” Skidmore said.

Ellen’s oil paintings de ict her
life and relationshi s wit those
things closest to fier. Most of
Skidmore’s paintings contain 0-
ple with featureless faces, ong
appendages and extraordinarily

 

evoke a

large clothing. Many of her pieces
range of emotional
responses, ranging from sadness
to contentment and contempla»

 

tion.

“Song of Myself,” a demonstra-
tion of self-worth, will be at Chase
New Editions Gallery until April

 

Pboro firmirbed

PWDEMNG UFE Ellen Skidmore? exhibit, ‘Scmg of Myself it on display at the Cbare New Edition: Gallery through
April 30. Skidmore’: oil painting: on canvas and paper rapture her experiences.

30. The gallery is located in Dud—
ley Square at 380 South Mill St.,
and it is open Monday—Friday
from 10 am. to 5 pm.

Hoax on talk show further lessens integrity

 

By Lindsey Tanner
Arturi'aied Pretr

CHICAGO — If you think no
topic is taboo for TV’s much-
maligned talk shows, try this one:
“Scam Artists V’Vho Pose as Dys-
functional Guests.”

Of course, that wasn’t the real
title of an episode of “Jerry
Springer," in which a man was
said to reveal to his wife that he’d
been sleeping with their children’s
teen—age aby sitter.

The actual title was “Honey,
Have I Got A Secret For You!”
But the secret wasn’t‘ the one
Springer and his producers had

counted on.

husband was really a Toronto
comic, as were his purported wife,
the baby sitter and the baby sit—
ter’s boyfriend, all of whom
appeared on the show.

The truth was not revealed
until afterwards, and the show’s
producer, Multimedia Entertain—
ment Inc., was not amused. It filed
suit against the four in federal
court in Chicago, maintaining
that their hoax threatens the very
integrity of shows like Springer’s.

But critics contend integrity is
hardly these shows’ strong suit.
And the comics’ counterclaims of
generally slimy and dishonest

ehavior by Springer’s producers
essentially put TV talk shows on
trial as well.

“By trying to make an example
out of us they’ve laid themselves
bare,” said Suzanne Muir, 28, who
portrayed the unsuspecting wife.

Facing what could be a
highly publicized trial where the
comics promised to tell all, Multi—
media has reached verbal agree-
ment on a settlement of the law-
suit, spokesman Robert Zimmer-
man said last week. But he said the
settlement was not final, and
added that the comics might have
breached it by discussing the
episode with The Associated
Press.

Beyond that, Multimedia —-
which also produces Sally Jesse
Raphael’s talk show —— will say
very little about hoaxers and even

less about the comics’ allegations.
Springer himself declined repeat—
ed requests for an interview. And
a spokeswoman said a self-
imposed gag order was essentially
in effect.

Media watchers say talk~show
hoaxers probably aren’t very com-
mon; a spokeswoman for Oprah
Winfrey says her show has een
fooled by imposters just three
times in 10 years.

But several shows have folded
recently, those remaining are
under increasin pressure “to et
the man who sfiapt with his og
and was observed by a rabbit,”
said Christopher Sterling, a media
scholar at George Washington
University in Washington, DC.

Turns out the philandering

 

4/19). FREE

245 Student Ctr; 323-4454

thru April 12 (UK-VIP)

of Dentistry for Fall 1996

RECRERTIDN

269-4305

 

 

lllllNDlll’ ll/l

nRTS f. mUUIIS

-Center for Contemporary Art: Annual
Faculty Exhibition, Fine Arts Bldg (thru

mEETINGS f. [ECTURES
-Black Student Union Meeting, 4:00pm.

SPE

Pros/Limit ° V/(‘e’-plt-¥.s/t'li?l77

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(‘i rm/iit/li/ttil/on}; -
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i/f/VC'i/lltmi/ o Spot/tom

./i 27 o than 7/ Arts

Beruti players in louisville
The Ceruti Players will be per—
forming April l() at 12:40 p.m. in
the Cathedral of the Assumption
in Louisville. Selections will
include Jan Vanhal’s Trio in e
major for clarinet, violin and
piano and Claude Debussy’s
Sonata for violin and piano.
Compiled from .itafl'reportr.

 

nningham alto mm in the film.

ship and look into the tumults ofa
never-will-be rock star. Unfortu—
nately. good intentions don‘t
always translate into a good
mmie.

 

Author will speak tonight about
experience as Iranian hostage

By Alison Knight

lirtmtiz': Editor

The author (if a litiok on
Baha'i faith will be speaking
about her life tonight at 7: ill in
the Eagle Creek Public Library
on Richmond Road.

adhere to high moral standards.

Roohizadegan was llllprls'
oned with 1‘) other women ol
the Baha'i faith lor teaching
children in Iran about the Baha'i
faith in what amounted to Sun
day school.

She was released alter hcr

()lya Roohizade— _____.__.__h husband signed oscr

gan, who spent time
as a hostage of lrani«
an officials who
interrogated her
about her faith, has
written a book called
()lya's Story: A Sur-v
vivor’s Dramatic
Account of the Per-
secution of Baha'is in

LOGIIINB

ahead

thc dccd to hci house
to Iranian Police, and
fled with hcr family
to Pakistan and even-
tually London, w hert-
slit‘ still lives.
Roohizadcgan was
the one lucky woman
in the prison where
she was held .Xll tcn

Revolutionary Iran. 0, 1 of her t’t‘lllllillt‘s w etc
The 350,000- ~V’ banned on lune is.

.,, . Rnohizadegan , P '

member Bahai reli- . . I 193.
. y . it‘ll/speak .

gious community . Roohizadcgan said

- tonight «
make up the largest at the that she knew slit‘ had

religious minority in
the country oflran.
People who fol—

to believe in the
worldwide unity of

 

Ed le Creek
Pub lt‘ Library

low the faith are said ”235:”

to w rite a book about
her experiences w hen
' she heard about the
executions.

However, she sziid
she harbored iio hate

 

 

all races, ethnic
groups and religions, as well as
pray for the eliminations of
extreme poverty and wealth in
the world.

Individuals of the Baha'i faith
are also said to recognize the
value and necessity of universal
education and the responsibility
of each person to search for the
truth.

They work for a world gov-
ernment based on justice, and
believe in need for everyone to

for people of the
Muslim faith, who make up the
majority of Iranian citizens.

“I don't hate them," she said.
“I forgive them. There is noth—
ing wrong with the Muslim peo—
ple,"

“There is nothing wrong with
their religion. \Vhat's wrong is
prejudiced people."

Ryan Lawrence, the UK
Baha'i Association President.
said it was important for stuv
dents to hear the message.

He’s no
Houdini.

 

The great escape anist Harry Houdini vowed that his greatest feat Would be to rise from the grave.
He didn't deliver. But someone else did. That man claimed to he the God who created the
universe. And said he would die and then bodily rise from the dead to prove he was God.

Here on campus there are many faculty and staff who share the joy of knowing that Jesus Christ
provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life's most important questions, We
sincerely invite your questions.

"an ey llnber
I’liysics

Siuanne Badenhop
(‘oopct :itive lixlension

Cindy Barber
Mathematics

.Ilm Reidlcman
Miiilieiiinlics

Jeff Iliddle
lclcclronit’ Scnices

Morris llitler
Agiononiy

J I! roderson
Psychiatry

Robert Bunge
Psychiatry

'l‘om Burks
Agricultural Izngineering

( 'harles Carlson
Psychology

Gordon Cole
blusic

Susan ( ‘oopt-r
Library StICllk‘C

Paul (‘orm-Iius
Agronomy/Sl;itistics

Igna Davis
International Student Servu‘es

Fred Della-r
Internal Medicine

(‘hrislopher Dy kslrn
l'liysics

Holly Iiilmisten
History

Mark I-‘nlrchild
Agronomy

Jill Fielder
Denial Rccoi ds

Tom Fields
Purchasing

Sieve Fisher
Neurosurgery

Steven Fleming
Health Administration

Ernest Fletcher
(‘ollege of Medicme

Glenna Fletcher
Student Health Serwce

Doyle Frlskney
Information Systems

Bob (illlelte
Economics

Gary Glnn
Anatomy-Neurobiology

Lyndru (Eh ens
lznglisli

Ken (Bond
Distance learning

Larry (iruhuu
Agronomy

Dave (; ranstrom
Veterinary Screncc

Sally (i rolellu
Mathemaiics-

Tom (iroleou
DSIS

Jack (; roppo
('tr Applied Energy Rsrch

Tom Hayden
Mathematics

Preston Hicks
Orthodontics

Luanne Hisle
Human Resource Senices

Helen Holbrook
I’obiicco & Health Research

John Hunt
Risk Management

Dewayne Ingram
lloniculiure

Steve Isaac‘s
Agriculture Economics

John Kuchenbrod
Marhemaiics

Sam Jasper
Oral Health

John Johnson
Orofacial Pain ('tr

Wllllnm John
(‘ollege of Medicmc

Keith Klnderknecht
(‘ollege of Dentistry

Tom Kluemper
()illioilontics

Charlene Leach
International Altairs

Leah Little
Athletics

(‘huck Lord
M iisic

Anna Lucas
Ag liKlt‘lhlnrl

Keith Madison
Athletics

James May
Aniiriiil Science

Terry Mclls uin
Robotn s

Marsha Moyer
Miithe lllill ics

Debra Nickel!
Emergency Med ic inc

Art Nltz
(‘Iinical Sciences

Lindell ()rmsbre
(‘ivil Engineering

Peggy Park
Markey (‘niict-i ('t'iilci

Harold I’eiub
KY Injury I‘rm A" Rcs ('ir

David I'icnkimski
Orthopaedics

Larry l'iercy
Agricultural l'nginet'iing

Tom Pope
Accountancy

Tom Powers
Information Systems

David Randall
I'hysiolog\

Michael Reed
Agriculture I'coiioinit s

hiike Richey
Agriciilriiic

Dnvld Robertson
('heniisliV

Jon Roller
Music

Bill Rutledge

Alan Saylor
l' K (iiimpiis l'llllcl'

Richard Sch“ Hl'll
Singer \

Frank Scull
l‘x'UllHIlllA'K

"n‘lll Seals
(‘oiiipiiici Si IL‘IIL c

l'iiul Sloan
Ancsilicsioli i): \

Meluny Sunder
l' K l‘oiripiilt'i Slott-

’I‘cd Sill‘l’rirlgt‘
\laili

Janice Summari-
('ollcgi‘ ol I’li.iiiii .cs

Richurtl Svu-ignrd
'\Iiiiiii_tY I-nginccriiig

'l'iilc lsung
('liciiiit .il l‘IlPJIIle'IllIg

( ‘hurlotlr Tulloch
‘spm ial I llllt .iiion

Rodin-y I'tillocli
Agni nIturc l ‘_Illl(|illli\

Siini 'l'iirco
Ilim Iicinisin

Lorry I'iirni‘r
lilils‘y‘slt'lll\ X: Ag lliyi

.lolin \‘ulki'r
\coniilologs

"I'lljllnlln “iirf
\ciiiosuiiu-rs

.luru‘ “vi-Ills
‘\t l Illllll.lll\ s

Larry \‘ells
«gr I ngincr-iing

I isu “crncr
\Iailiciiiiitits

\ it‘ki \‘ hilt
I'ariiih Srinlics

Ronald \\ hillcy
Pathology

SPONSORED BY CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP MINISTRIES 0 223.9317 0 MARK .IAL‘I‘S DIRI-‘(TOR

 

Advertise i
the Kernel

 

  
 
 
   
     

Jesus: Who Is He and Why Does It Matter?

Why don't you spend the week of April 1-5 finding out?

 

"Come Watch the
Game"

Monday, April I

Hear why Jesus
matters to athletes &
see the game on the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Good Frida '
Prayer Walk '

F riduy. April 5

Relive Jesus'joumey

to the cross

 

 

 

 

0 big screen.
call 257-2 “ ommons New)man Center
:30 p.m. I... 10 p.m.
’ ' l.

 

. 4.......~...---.-.. . .._,_‘

 

 

     

‘ Mimday. April I. 1996, Kentucky Kmul

 

«eds u_a»..i,u .. 3

fl - ”'V“-‘~‘ , -

 

 

 

 

VVIIO DECIDES
MET MAKES
A MOTHER?

JESSICA LANCE
IIALLE BERRY

Losing

 

 

;

Tuesday Night 0 7:00 pm.
FREE 0 FREE 0 FREE 0 FREE

 

 

 

 

  
   
  
     
   
     

JAMES CRISP Kn‘nzl rmfir

 

1711973

Editor's Note: The following are excerptxfi'om issuer of

the 1978 Kentucky Kernel, u' it}: tattered campus the lan‘
time UK won the title.

March 28, 1978

\Vithin minutes of UK's NCAA Championship
victory last night, the streets were filled with cele-
brating Wildcat fans. UK students poured from dor—
mitories and apartments to march through the
streets, walking over cars and screaming at the top of
their lungs.

The eerie, haunting sound of automobile horns
spread over all Lexington, as if the Martians had just
invaded or New Year 5 Eve had arrived early.

Parades of honking autos screamed into the
streets surrounding cam us, choking traffic and frus-
trating police. Hundre s of the fans would struggle
to reac Bluegrass Field, where the team arrived
early this morning.

The evening started for many at various bars
around Lexington. Stingles, on Euclid Avenue, was
without table or chair room by 6:30. At the start of
the game, the bar was well over its 300- erson limit.
Fire marshals showed up and thre