xt7rr49g7p39 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7p39/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-13 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, October 13, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1995 1995 1995-10-13 2020 true xt7rr49g7p39 section xt7rr49g7p39  

 

 

 

 

  

ESTABLISHED 1894

EH]

     

Renovations IOI‘CB
PBSIIIBIIIS to move

Students to relocate for two weeks

By Brenna Reilly

News Editor

Imagine having to move out of
your apartment and into a new
one, then having to move back two
weeks later.

That is what several Shawnee—
town residents have been asked to
do by the UK Housing Office.

At a meeting Wednesday night,
residents were told about a plan to
install air conditioning in two
buildings in Shawneetown, a grad-
uate student housing community
on the furthest end ofSouth Cam—
pus.

Apartments will be renovated
two at a time, and the residents
will have to move out during the
work.

The residents would be relocat-
ed to an empty apartment in the
same building during the work,
said Sissy Anderson, acting man—
ager of apartment housing.

But some of the residents are
not happy about having to move in
the middle of the semester and
wish they had been told about the
renovations sooner.

“The residents were all shocked
by the fact that we have to move
out and move and move back in,
and pack and unpack for only two

weeks," said Jeongsook Kin, polit—
ical science graduate student and
Shawneetown Building A resident.

Anderson said residents will be
given boxes and movers will help
them move.

“Each phone will be switched
to the apartment where they will
be located," Anderson said. “It
will be the same phone so that
they will not lose any calls.”

Kin said that residents were
encouraged to ask questions at the
meeting, but housing officials did
not stay.long enough to answer
the residents‘ inquiries.

“They told us to ask questions,"
Kin said. “There are 40 units and
they only stayed an hour."

Residents also said they should
have been told of renovation plans
more than two weeks before they
had to vacate.

“They told us the reason for
the short notice was that they did
not know when the project would
start until Tuesday," Kin said.

Anderson said that the reason
the Housing Office (lid not know
the exact date of the construction
was that the Physical Plant Divi—
sion was waiting for supplies.
Anderson said her office knew that
construction would begin two
weeks after the supplies came.

     
  

this week that they could start in
two weeks," Anderson said. “\Ve
told the students as soon as we
knew."

Renovations on the first two
apartments will begin on Oct. 23.
The residents of those apartments
will have to move out on the 2 lst,
Anderson said.

“We are supposed to give two
months notice )efore we move out
and they only gave us two weeks
notice," said biology junior Jen‘
nifer Quraishi, a Shawneetown
resident.

She said that the renovations
could not be completed this sum«
mer because I’PD did not have the
materials.

After the project begins it will
last between 12 to 14 months,
Anderson said.

Preparations for the air condi-
tioning system have already begun

men! to Lexington. See story, page 4.

“We knew at the beginning of

sound the buildings, including
digging ditches for the system.

Residents will be rotated into
the two empty apartments until all
the apartments in building are air—
conditioned, after Building A is
complete, renovations will begin
on Building B, Anderson said.

The plans for the renovating
the remaining four buildings in
Shawneetown have not been final—
ized.

“They should have informed lls
earlier, they do not apologize,"
said I‘Zunsook Yi, an educational
psychology graduate student. “\Ve
feel insulted by the UK adminis-
tration."

Students said they should have
been told when they moved in at
the beginning ofthe year that they
would have to move out during
the semester.

See RESIDENTS on 2

 

 

WEATHER illostly sunny
today, big}; near 80; cloudy
tonight, low around 50; cloudy
tomorrow, big/J near 60.

CLOSE SHAVE“ ( loan/1y singer Billyjoe

Sliaz'er brings his own brand of'entertain-

Hi

October I 3, I995

 

(Limp/n 2 I)ll't’?'\l(lll.\’ 4

 

 

Ilm until 7 Sports 3

N

 

 

(,mut'nrd 7 l'lt'ti'point 5

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

     

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Kernel staff

0" "IE MINE (fliarles Rose (ii/nice ll.\' :i'or/cing on the renovations at
.Sliau'neetou‘n. Resident David Silvaenlnlerliler (for left) looks on.

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line grows as Midnight Madness ahepnroacs

By Brett Dawson
Senior Staff Writer

on Saturday, when the crowd gets
into it and the people start to chant,

we et pretty excited.”

Midnight Madness boils down to
this: an hour of three-point shooting,
scrimmaging and showboating by the
UK basketball team.

Not exactly an event ofearth-shat-
tering significance.

Or is it?

To basketball fans in and around
Kentucky — which is to say to just
about eve body in and around Ken-
tucky — t e ceremonial start of prac—
? tice means much, much more than
simply a first practice.

‘It means that basketball season is
startin ," said Wally Clark, who's been

arke in anticipation in front of
Rdemorial Coliseum for 14 days now.
“It gets us all ready for the season."

If yesterday is any indication, Clark
isn’t the only Cat fan who’s getting
ready. The annual pil rimage of UK
fans to their Mecca —— Iemorial Coli-
seum — shifted into second gear yes-
terday, and the momentum will con-
tinue to build until, one minute after
midni ht on Sunday, the place will
explo e into a madhouse of hoops hys-
term.

This Madness is for the fans, plain
and simple.

Sure, the UK basketball team would
have to be a bunch of zombies not to
get excited about the event, but for the
most part, Madness is a Cat-fan jam-
boree.

“For our coaches and our players,

 

 

0 what makes the fans get so
excited to begin with? They cotne
for different reasons, not the least of
which is the sheer hype of the event.

“I got a chance to see a couple of
the freshmen pla , being from that
area,” said Todd ’ amer, who hails
from Nashville, Tenn., where new
Cats Ron Mercer and Oliver Sim-
mons laved their high school has—
ketbal . “I wanted to get up here and
see them play from the start.”

The excitement comes and goes
in a blur, in contrast to The Buildup.

It will kick into full swing tomorrow
morning, when the line will begin to
wrap around the Coliseum.

To ensure their place in line,
those who choose to camp out will
receive control cards to guarantee
their spots in line.

“I hope they don't put me some—
where way up," he said. “I didn‘t sit
out here all this time to not be able
to sit where I want to sit.”

But how to pass the time during
all that sitting? At least now there's
conversation now that the line has
swelled almost to double—di yits.

Other sports will help provide
entertainment. Those waiting in line
will have their places held if they watch
the UK volleyball team play tonight.

Fans who want to listen to the
Wildcat football team's home game
against LSU, though, will need to

 

 

\VVLK-AM will not play the game
over loudspeakers in front ofMemorial
Coliseum, said Pam Blackburn, opera—
tions director at VVVLK.

“I hate that (Midnight Madness)
comes in the middle of football season,
because it takes somethin r away from

SAM HAVERSTICK Krrm'l Ami?

WAITING GAME .Worejans liat'e joined l/Vally Clark, Ii'lio lias been in line for rlie past my)
:i‘eeks, in preparation for .Ilidniglit illadness.

Don't expect the football conflict to
reduce lines in front ofMeinorial (Joli-
seum, though — especially with a bas—
ketball team expected to be ranked no
lower than No. 2 in the preseason.

“That makes it excitin r, it gets the
expectations up a little bit iigher,” said

 

we approach it like it’s just another
day,” UK assistant coach Delray
Brooks said. “But come 10:30 or 11:00

brillig their own radios.
nlikc in previous ears when Mad-
ness conflicted wit football, 590

Bill Curry

that shouldnt be taken
away,” Clark said. “But you have to
start basketball season sometime."

Mickey Brady of Franklin, Ry, second
in line behind Clark. “Ifthey can get
any higher in Kentucky."

llll students and laculty to attend Million Man March lead by Farrakhan

By Jacob Clabes

Executive Editor

Twelve UK students and faculty members are

amon the one million black men expected to attend

she Nfillion Man March in Washington D.C. Mon-
a .

XI‘he Rev. Louis Farrakhan, leader of the nation of
Islam, and Rev. Ben‘amin Chavis, the national direc-
tor of the Million an March, Inc., have summoned
one million black men to address their moral, spiritu—
al, olitical and economic needs.

The event, also being called “a day of atonement,"
will bring black men together for prayer, reflection
and a series ofinspirational speakers.

“We are coming to Washington to say that we are
read to shoulder our responsi ility: as men to accept
our Cod-given mandate to be the eads of our fami-
lies,” Farrakhan said.

Organizers of the event expect the men to gath-
er on the National Mall, 5 anning from a stage at the
foot of the Capitol to the {incoln Memorial.

Eric Brown of UK Minority Affairs office and
one of the 12 UK people that wi 1 be at the gather—
ing, says attending the match will be a great experi-
ence for them.

“The know how important this is,” he said. “This
will be t e first historical march that they will be able

to articipate and work in as a cohesive body."

he c1 of Washington has been forced to pre—
pare for fhe influx of people that will attend the
match. (Ia itol Police have advised

()ne focus of the match will be to reach out to
some of America‘s eight million unregistered black
voters.

 

members 0 Congress and all of those
who work in or near the Capitol to car-
pool to work on Monda .

They have warned all commuters to

it

“It is a problem that requires constant
organization," he said. “I think that we
would find a considerable amount of black
students that don’t vote. Just because they
are students, they are not removed from

expect clogged roads and Spbwa S dur- This will be tbt society and responsibilities.”

"‘8 the event that w‘“ begin at 1 a.m. first historical Some black leaders have declined to

“I‘d end around 5‘30 p.m. ,- b tbat support the event because it is being led
Ifthe expected number ofmen attend ma t' by Farrakhan who in the past has made

the march, it will be the largest assembly they will be able offensive coinmeiits to whi’tesf Jews,

ever in the nations ca itol. To date, the
largest was the 19 9 Vietnam War
protest that attracted over 600,000 peo~

to articipate
an work in as
a cohesive body.

homosexuals and other groups.
Farrakhan has asked men who cannot
attend the event — as well as women and

PleChester Grundy director of the V children — to stay home from school and
Office of African-American Student Em; Brown gork to 'Pahrk a dahy ofabsence m cele-
affairs, sa he thinks that the march will UK ”PM“ ration 0 t e marc '

be rewar ing for the students.

 

Those wishing to attend the march can
make reservations at Res ect for Life

 

 

“I think that things like this can be
transitional moments in the lives of young people,”
he said.

“Part of the intent here is to ask the men who par-
ticipate to take a self-inventory and seek out weak-
nesses. This is the kind of thing that can contribute
to a positive self—development."

Book Store, 4927 Paddock d.
Donations can be sent to The Million Man
March,1nc., 145 Kennedy Street N.W., Washington
D.C. 20011—5294. For more information call (800)
324—9243.
Tb: Associated Press alto mmributed to ibis article.

 

NEWSbytes

lllATlfllll High Navy oilioial
laces harassment charge

\VASIIING'IILV —~— The officer who headed
the Navy office responsible for handling sexual
harassment complaints is on trial on charges that
be sexually harassed two female subordinates.

(lapt. Everett (ireene. 47, is accused of having
an “unduly familiar personal relationship with a
junior subordinate" and of “creating a hostile work
environment."

He also is charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer.

In the second day of testimony at his court—mar—
tial, former Navy Lt. Pamela Castrucci told the
eight—officer jury Thursday that she became angry
and frustrated at her inability to stop (ireene’s
alleged overtures.

lllllMlidropping

Miss America heads hank home

'1‘L71.S:\, ()kla. —~ Miss America Shawntel
Smith came home to Oklahoma for the first time
since winning the crown last month.

“I have been counting the days until I came back

to Oklahoma," the 24—year~old Smith told a crowd

of WI) \Vednesday that included her aunts, uncles
and friends.
ller tiny hometown of .\1uldrow on the ()kla—
hoinav-Arkansas line is throwing her a parade Satur—
day.
(.‘rm/piledfi'om a'ire reports.

Scholar alleges

IIISGI‘IIIIIIlaTIOII
Files suit against UK

By Jenniler Smith
.1 lanaging Editor

A female researcher has filed suit against UK for
sex discrimination, saying she was treated different-
ly than her male colleagues ofthe same standing.

Deborah Houpt, a post—doctoral scholar at the
Center for Applied Energy Research, filed a suit in
Fayette Circuit Court Tuesday.

The suit names the UK Center for Applied
Fnergy Research Liquefaction Division as the
defendant in the case.

University officials have declined to comment
until they see the suit.

The complaint alle es that the directors of the
center were aware of l oupt's concerns of discrimi-
nation and retaliated against her because she filed
an internal sex discrimination complaint.

After she made the directors aware of her filed
complaint, the suit says she was never given guid-
ance or direction on her project by her superiors,
specifically, Assistant Director Burt Davis.

See SUIT on 2

 

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. .vr’

 

”w...

2 Friday, ()aolm‘ 13, 199;, Kentucky Kernel

"0.0...OCIOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0..OOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOO...0.0...OO0.00.0.0..OOOOIO...00.0.0000...0..OOOD0.00IO0.0000.IO...I.OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOI

Thompson receives P.E.0. honor

Resident

Tenants upset over
aeration to renovate
{aim PAGE 1

3“ “They got us to sign a year's
.1. ase and now they can tell us
"that you have to do this,”
T:Quraishi said.

1' But Anderson said students
'fwho moved in this fall were told .
'7 Residents who previously
”Jived in Shawneetown were not

'dents, we have to work much

day.

“The majority (of Shawnee-
town residents) are international
students," said Quraishi.

Anderson said she under-
stands that moving is an inconve—
nience for students. “\Ve apolo-
gize,” she said. “\I'e didn’t see
anyway around it."

Residents said having to move
in the middle ofthe semester will
be hard on schedules.

“Most of us are foreign stu—

harder than American students,"
Yi said. _
‘ I am so busy in the middle of

 

. . , I . , . "
‘told until the meeting Vi ednes— U“: semester.

 

 

 

   

 

{if Newsroom: 2 57-191 5'
Advertising: 257-2871
Fax: 323—1906
:2“ E~Maiiz Kernel@pop.uky.edu
4:; Internet:
E http://www.uky.edu/KyKernel
-: Lance Wiliams........... ........................................ Editor in Chief
‘33:; jennifer Smith ..................... . ............................ Managing Editor
T Brenna Reilly... News Editor
4: Jacob Clabes .......................... . ........ ................ Executive Editor
'9‘” April Hollon ........................................................ Campus Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason DatuloSports Editor
Brian Privett......... ............... . ................ . ............ Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ...................... . ...... . ............ . ................ Design Editor
Scott Drake .......... . ................................ , ............. On-line Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury ............................ Asst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor
YiBien Thain .......... .................................. Photography Editor
Tracie PurdonAsst Design Editor
Copy Editm s .................... J ohn Abbott, Scott Gordon, Lindsay

Hendrix, Mary Madden, Beth McKenzie,
Eric NIiIlionJeff Vinson and Tiffany White

 

 

 

   

    

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(606) 233—9296 ' Fax (606) 254-7129

 

By Robin Kidd
Conn‘ilmtmg IVrirer

jennifer Thompson, a 'raduate
student at UK pursuing her doc—
torate degree in geology, recently
received an International P.E.().
Scholarship Award.

Eighty $6,000 scholarships,
sponsored by the P.E.()., a nation-
al all-female philanthropic organi—
zation, are awarded annually to
recognize outstanding academic
achievement by women conduct-
ing graduate study or research in
the United States and Canada.

Thompson, the only Kentucky
recipient of the scholarship for the
1995-96 year, was honored and
impressed with the warmth and
supportiveness of the P.E.().
members, she said.

“The women I met when I
received the award at the state

convention were remarkable,” she
said. “The organization has done a
lot to support women and help
further their educational and
career goals."

Thompson, though not a mem-
ber of P.E.()., was sponsored by
the Lexington chapter of the orga-
nization based on her research in
'eology. Thompson‘s research
fbcuses on the study of organic
matter in oil shale.

Thompson completed her
undergraduate education at Smith
College in Northampton, Mass.
She then researched for a period at
Shell Subsidiaries in Houston,
Texas, before beginning her grad—
uate education at UK five years
flgl).

In addition to preparing her
dissertation in geology, Thomp—
son has been learning to serve as a
mediator in environmental dis—

putes for the last few years, she
said.

As a mediator with the Ken-
tucky Environmental Mediation
Center, Thompson hopes eventu-
ally to help settle disputes in cases
of zoning and land use, permit-
ting, environmental cleanup and
private disputes.

Thompson also serves as the
program manager for the Natural
Resources Leadership Institute
(NRLI). NRLI is housed in the
De artment of Forestry at UK
antris funded by the W.K. Kel-
logg Foundation.

This year is the first the pro-
gram is being offered in Kentucky,
and Thom son is recruiting
approximate y 30 participants
from graduate and professional
levels.

“The program is designed for
people involved in the use, man-

agement, preservation or conser-
vation of natural resources,” she
said.

Anyone who is involved in nat—
ural resource issues as part of their
jobs or volunteer activities is
encouraged to apply.

Thompson said the institute
offers a series of six classes, held
once a month for six months, as
well as a year-long independent
project. The sessions will be held
in various locations in Kentucky as
well as one in Washington, D.C.

“The idea of the program is to
get a wide range of people inter—
ested in natural resources together
so that they can learn from the
classes and from each other,”
Thompson said.

To receive further information
on the National Resources Lead—
ership Institute, call Thompson at
257-2943.

Graduate student takes top award

Ewult honored

at conference
By Mara Spalding

(.‘on trilnmng lVrirrr

A UK graduate student was
awarded the “Best Student Paper”
award by the Southeastern Con—
ference of Public Administration.

jo Ann Ewalt, a student of the
A’Iartin School of Public Policy
and Administration, was presented
with this award last week at the
annual conference in Savannah,
(iii.

Ewalt's winning paper was
titled “\Vclfare Reform Experi»
ments in the States: Exploring
Linkages Between Public ()pin-
ion, Socioeconomic Factors and
Public Policy."

In this paper, she analyzed state
welfare experiments by looking at
the specific relationships involved,
like economic and political ones.

Ewalt said the main difference
between her paper and the others
was the fact that she didn't just
look at benefits, but focused main—
ly on the content of the program
itself.

She was given a cash award and
a plaque for her paper.

Ewalt said she will finish classes
in the spring and then begin her
dissertation.

She hopes to have her doctor-
ate degree by the spring of 1997.
After that, she hopes to become a
teacher.

This is the third consecutive
year that a Martin School doctoral
student has won the “Best Student

   

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it , ‘ ... ‘ , “‘ v. . ‘ ..
. M . ... . e. ‘ __ g
“the... 7" ‘ g“ , ‘ "f , I)
. ' ; ‘i
t V .‘I‘
.‘H "' “"2"”.4"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Knml mnm‘humr

WHITE 8TH": ]o Aim Ea‘alr looks at a ropy ofber award-winning paper on her computer. Her paper focused on we]-

fiu'e reform in the 5mm.

Paper” award.

Also, another Martin School
student, Dwight Denison,
received an honorable mention in
the competition. Denison is from
Pocatello, Idaho.

The Martin School of Public
Policy and Administration is a
multi-disciplin.iry program that
consists of three different types of
programs.

It offers a master’s degree in
public administration, a doctorate
in public administration and a
master’s in health administration.

The Martin School contains
approximately 150 students.

However, the number of stu-
dents has not affected its success.

In the past, the Martin School
has received much national atten-
tion aside from these paper

awards.

Genia Toma, director of the
Martin School, said the master’s
program for public administration
was recently ranked 27th out of
223 programs in the United
States.

The students and faculty of the
Martin School would like to make
the rest of the University aware of
their program and its successes.

OCOOIOOOOUOOOOOIOOIOOOOOOOIOOOOOIIOIOOOOOOOOI.0.00...D.C.-OOOOOOOCOOOOOD.C.....OOOOOOOO0.000000COCCCOCCC

Homecoming heads into weekend

By Charles Cooper

Contributing II 'rm’r

This year's Homecoming will
include something for everyone ~
from the BBC ()rchestra's perfor~
mancc to the block party at the
ES. (iood Barn on South (Iain—
pus.

The Block Party will be at 4: ii)
pm. There will be many activities,
from tugo—war to volleyball. In
addition, there will also be a bow
fire when the sun goes down.

The internationally renowned
BBC ()rchestra also will perform
tonight at B in the ()tis A. Single-
tary Center for the Arts. The band
is considered to be band of bands
in (ire-at Britain. They will play a
range of music from 20th century
to Romantic works and will be
conducted by Andrew Davis.

“This will be opening night for
their American tour and it will be
hroadcasted at the Sin rletary
Center," said Holly Saisburv,
director ofthe centcrl -

Tickets are SI: for students
and $20 for adults and can be
bought at Singlctary enter box
office.

The Alumni Flag Football
game, which will be on Saturday
at ll am. in the Nutter Field
House, will bring together several
of UK‘s graduated football players
—~ even a few NFL stars.

“A lot of UK's alumni players
will be there, possibly even an

appearance by Sonny Collins,"
said Albert Burks, assistant direc—
tor ofStudcnt Activities.

Derrick Ramsey will be the
quarterback of the blue team and
(ilen Fohr will be the quarterback
for the white team. The coaches
will be Buzz l’iurnam and .\Iike
(Griffith.

All oi I‘K's bands will also be
performing in “The Band Spec-
tacular," Sunday at _’ pm. at the
Singlctai'y Center. In the past, this
event “as indoors and it was it
concert by the marching band.
However, in the past year it
changed and became the Band
Spectacular — a combination of
the wind ensemble, jazz ensemble,
steel drum band and of course the
2-iO—piece UK Marching Band.

“Last year we took the work
hand spectacular and turned it
into manv bands," Director of
Bands Richard Clary.

“This is the one time in the
entire year that all the UK bands
come together," Michelle Ripley
of UK Public Relations said.

Clary said it is a smorgasbord
of sounds that gives peo )le a small
taste of all the UK liantls. Tickets
will be $5 for adults and $3 for
students and senior citizens.

Before the game, there also will
be a tent party at Commonwealth
Stadium. There will be a Las
Vegas theme in where guests will
be treated to entertainment bvjim
Richardson and Bill Kelley. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Mqumr-mmrmrym

 

   

   

 

Novieniliiii"

 

   
 

 

 

Lawsuit claims
unequal treatment
From PAGE 1

“Dr. Davis has not communi—
cated with the plaintiff orally,
feedback on her progress
given the plaintiff-any direction,
guidance with respect to her
experimental project," the suit
alleges.

It also adds that

has not given the plaintiff any

reports, nor has Dr. Burt Davis

not being discriminated against.

Houpt refused because
Nancy Ray of the Affirmative
Action Office told her she would
be losing her rights by signing
such a statement, said Houpt’s
attorney, Wayne Roberts.

“I think (UK) President
(Charles) Wethington needs to
take a look at the internal work-
ings of the administration,"
Roberts said yesterday.

“Why do you have an Affir~
mative Action Office where the
people there are powerless to
get anything done?"

He said even when the office
recognizes there are problems, it

has no power to sto them.
He ad ed that

 

Davis knows with—
out his assistance
on her roject,
Houpt “wil fail in

schedules on her
experiment that
haven’t been placed

 

outlined her defi-

hi

0i?“
where t e se"

people there are
powerless to get

“this definitely facili‘

tates lawsuits. ’
V’Vethington, who
is in Washington,

herrlffiperllmFm-n Why dOyOu D.C., was not avail-
‘ _ e L aim also have an able for comment
says Houpt has . l - h

been placed under Afimatwe ast mg .I‘

direct timelines and A0170" This ‘5 the second

discrimination
lawsuit filed against
UK in less than six

on her male col- - a, months.

leagues. anythmgdone. JoAnn Hauser,
‘On June 5, the ' the former trainer

SUIK. says HouPt Wayne Hobart: for the UK men’s

received a. memo ,Houptiratromty basketball team, filed

from Davts that

a suit inJuly.
Also, this is the

 

 

ciencies and said

her job performance was lack—
in .

“Prior to the plaintiff com-

 

plaining to the director (of the
center) that she was being treat-
ed differently then the male sci—
entists, the plaintiff’s perfor-
mance reviews were all good,”
the suit says.

Hou t then took her case to
the U Affirmative Action
()ffice, requesting that she
report to someone other than
Davis. .

Frank Derbyshire, the ener
center’s director, refused t e
request and asked Houpt to sign
a statement saying that she was

the third discrimination suit in
the last three months where
Roberts is serving as the attor-
ney.
The other two suits are both
racial discrimination suits filed
against the school.

The first was filed by Duvon
Winhorne, an associate profes—
sor of education who was denied
tenure twice.

The second was by Eunice
Beatty, former dean of Student
Affairs at Lexington Communi-
ty College, who claims she was
alienated and discriminated
against by administrators at
LCC.

 

 

 

 

 

ll
8
4
2
8
3
1
3
4
2
8
1
9
5
3
6

 

  

 

at:

 

Bats and Tigers to clash -

By Chris Easterling

.‘li’i’ii‘mn! Spam Editor

\Vhile he was head coach at
Vanderbilt, Gerry DiNardo had his
way with Bill Curry, oing 4—0 in
games against the UK ead coach.

This dismal statistic may repre—
sent all the mediocrity and losing
UK football has come to represent
in recent years.

But it is also in the past.

“It was four different years,”
DiNardo said. “I don’t think it
really relates to this game.”

DiNardo is in his first year at
LSU where he inherited a talented
crop of layers from Curley Hall-
man. T e Tigers (3-2-1, 2-1-1 in
the Southeastern Conference) have
a chance of making their first bowl
appearance since 1989.

While Lhe Tigers have struggled
recently, DiNardo’s troops handed
Auburn its only loss of the season.

LSU’s starting quarterback,
Jamie Howard, who was becoming
a dominating passer in the SEC,

downs and completed 10 of 17
passes in the Tigers' 17-15 victory
in Baton Rouge, La.

Also banged up for LSU is
freshman tailback Kevin Faulk.
Faulk came on the scene in week
two of this season when he rushed
for 171 yards

“'hile LSU can boast possibly
the best pair of young tailbacks in
college football, the most potent
offensive talent on the team is at
wide receiver, where Sheddrick
“'ilson and Eddie Kennison ter-
rorize opposing secondaries.
Kennison, a

 

against a Mississip-
pi State defense
that was
early on as one of
the best in the
SEC.

Since his com—

llll V8. lSll

touted V

KICKOFF: Tomorrow. 7 p.m. at
Commonwealth Stadium.
RECORDS: UK 2-3, 12 SEC;

junior, is not only
dangerous in the
)assing game, but
he ranks in the
nation‘s Top 10 in
punt returns (17
yards per return)

ingjoutS [party LSU3-2-1,2-1-1. anndd' , ali—Jnirpofle
Egmgst “(iti’oni‘fgo SERIES: LSU leads 32-12—1. 5):: 3351:; ’3 y‘" 5
t3: ihe the Tiger “.81. MEETING: LSU won17- l Ixhennison also
offense due to a 131nBatonRouge, La' averages 21 yards
variety of nagging TELEVISlONi WKYT (Channel per kickoff return.

injuries. Faulk is

 

27) tape delayed 11 p.m.

It's his ability to

 

 

expected to play
against UK, which worries Curry.
“LSU finds a variety of ways to
get him the ball to use his great
speed," said Curry, whose squad
comes into tomorrow’s 7 p.m.

change the outlook
of the game whenever he touches
the ball is something that concerns
Curry.

“Kennison is one of the best
football players I have ever seen,”

 

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, 0mm 13, 1995 8

HELENA "AU Kernel staff
THINNING RANK: UK '1‘ receiving cor/1r hay been decimated oflate by injuriex. Craig Yeaxt ix douhtfizlflir tomorrow

 

 

 

 

 

after repainting a shoulder in practice while Leon Smith quit the team due to repeated contwsionx. Antonio ()‘Ferral
(ahuve), Jamey Tucker and Kio Sanford .rhould see significant action against LS U.

will be sidelined against UK
because of a bruised shoulder suf—
fered in the Tigers' 28—10 loss to
Florida last week.

Replacing Howard will be
sophomore Melvin Hill. UK fans
may remember Hill from last year’s
game when he threw two touch-

Curry said.

“Everyone is trying to find ways
to keep the ball out of his hands on
special teams."

game against LSU with a 2-3 over-
all record and 1-2 mark in SEC
play.

When it’s not Faulk carrying the
football, then it is redshirt fresh- \Vilson is second in the SEC in
man Kendall Cleveland, who leads both receptions and yards receiv-
the team with six touchdowns and ing.
is second in rushing with 272 yards. He is on pace to become only

the third LSU player to have over
1,000 yards receiving. His 993
yards receiving per game puts him
in the nation's top 15.

Defensively, the Tigers have
managed to be tough against the

run, giving up an average of just
132.8 yards a game. LSU is led up
front by a pair of talented senior
defensive ends in (iabe Northern
and James (iillyard, both ofwhom
are All—SEC candidates.

But the LSU secondary is also
tough.

“\Ve think this is the best
defense we've played against,"
Curry said. “Their corners are the
best cover men we’ve faced."

COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOICOO...00......0000COCCOOOOOIOCCOOC.000.0.0.0...U.0.0.IOIOOOIII.IO..0...-0......IO...OOI...0.0CC.00.0.00...O...OOOOODIOOOOOCOOIOOODOC-.0...-

       
      

 

 

Ifthe Cats can eliminate costlv mistakes and raise
GAMEkeyS their level of concentration, IVK could find itselfat
V 5-3 on the year with live game still to play.
VLSU's fast start