xt7tmp4vmt4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmt4n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-13 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, March 13, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1998 1998 1998-03-13 2020 true xt7tmp4vmt4n section xt7tmp4vmt4n  

 

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  

By Jay 6. Tate

.Slml'lt l‘a/l/lil‘

\'l‘l..\\'l' \ 'l‘o hear its
inhahitants speak of it.
()rangeliurg. S.( I.. isn‘t e\aetly
the eenter of the universe.

Nor is it the eenter of eol~
lege liaskethall.

Nor is it the
Sottll‘. ( :arolina liasketliall.

But the small tity halllway
hetweeti (:ttlllltlltli] and
(Iharleston is home to the
South (Iarolina State llull~
dogs. ehanipioiis of the Mid
l'iastern .-\thletie (fonlerenee
aiid L'K‘s firstrround oppo—
nent iii the I‘lllh’ \( I \ \ 'l'our~
nament.

So what‘s ( )i'angehurg like?

l)oii‘t hother asking S( ISL'
point guard Roderiek lilakney.

'l‘liough he‘s lived there
four years. he still doesn‘t
know exactly.

"l go out to gel meals and
everything, httt I stay arotiiid
eampus I really don‘t know
too mueh ahout ()rangehurg."
Blakney evplained. “\Vithout
South (jarolina State.
(()rangehurg) is .t towti
with Sotitli (larolina State. I
think it's .i eity."

“It's a qtiiet town 7— it's a
iiiee plaee to raise a family."
said SCSL' head eoaeh (1y
:\le\ander. who is iii his llth
year as aii ()rangeliurg resi—

dent. “'l he w eather‘s great if

you like golf. .\ly golf game
hasn't improved. htil I play a
lot.~~

l’erliaps part of the reason
-\le\'andei”s golf game strug~
gles is heeause he and the rest
of the lltilldogs are always on
the road. .\le\ander evplained
that sinee Sotitli (Iarolina
State men's haskethall travel
hudget is relatively light. the
team eaiia afford the luxuries
ofits liig»time eotinterparts.

'l‘he Bulldogs travel liy lius.
,\lways.

.\lorgan State in llaltiinore

si\ hours.

)M‘lllllllC'(:HUls'llltlll in Day-
tona Beaeli. Ha. I” hours.

Bulldogs loope to bottle
players, not UK ‘onm’

eenter of

Delaware State iii l)o\er.
l)el. , l-l hottt's.

“\Ve‘re like .1 hand on
tour." lllakney said. "But we
flew (to.\tlanta) the \'(i\\
took eare of us."

But later today. wheti \o. 7
[is takes to the (ieorgia
Home floor to play the lltlll‘
dogs. it may he the (Iats takitig
eare ofS( ISL‘ instead.

llig liltie is fresh off two
lilowout witis over nationally
ranked opponents on its way
to a league leading llth
Southeastern (ionlerenee
il‘ttlll'llillllk'lll titles.

'llie Bulldogs. on the other
hand. earned a herth iii 'l‘he
llig ( lne alter upending .\l()l"
gait State and defending
.\ll’.\(l ehampion (,‘oppin
State.

il‘lltttlg‘ll there is little
equivoeation hetween the two
seliools' traditioti .ttid stature
aitiotig the eollege haskethall
ranks. lllakney still believes his
teatii has a ehanee to stieeeed
(ioppin State who defeated
10‘).— Sl".(l (Ihanipion Sotitli
(Zarolina last season as the
\(i.\\ tourney‘s \lost l.ov—
.ihle L'iiderdog.

“ll was a great eonfidenee
hooster for its to heat (Ioppin
State (for the .\ll".'\(i titlel,"
Blakney said. “But l think it
also pttts .t lot of pressut'e on
its to do what they were .thle to
do last season."

The situation faeing SCSL'
today is not wholly dissimilar
to (Ioppiii State's 1907 first»
rotitid game. whieli saw the
Nth—seeded l“.agles tipset \o. 3
seed South (Iarolina 7846.

;\nd tntieh like (Ioppin
State phenom 'l‘erquin .\lott's
role last season. there is no
question to whom the Bull-
dogs will look for offensive
prodtietioii. lt's Blakney. who
is favored to win his seeond
eonseeutive _lolin .\lel.endoii
\w'ard. given annually to the
outstanding player at a histori~
eally Blaek eollege or universi—
ty. 'lihe q-foot—lll lilakney' is
the Bulldog offense. leading

.S't'i’ CATS 01/ BACK PAGE

 

 

By Matthew May

.lu/x/an/ .S/im‘tt lit/1m

'l‘here was no mistaking the hoos. hut there
was no mistaking to eheers that outweighed the
lioos ettltet‘.

'l he \o. lrSL'L'llCtl ”like llltle l)e\ils took
the lx’tipp \t‘ena lloot' last night for praetiee
evpeeting a raueotis anti-Duke erowd. after
heing plaeed iit l,e\ington for their first and
seeond round gaities. llowe\er. the lllue l)ev~
ils. speeifieally head eoaeh \like lsr/y/ewski.
were pleased at the response they reeeived.

“\\'e are happy to he here." Rwy /e\\ ski said.
“\Ve had a good workout. Ste\e (\\oieieelit)wski)
is doing hettet' and we are ready to play Ratllord."

Kr/y/ewski was referring to point guard
Steve \\4oieieehowski. who eollapsed iii the
shower alter last Sunday's game against \ortli
(Iarolina from dehydration. 'l'he eoaeh added
that \\'oieieehowski‘s health will he a ke\ lor
Duke‘s National (.hainpionship hopes.

MATH I’ar/ly y'all/1y

tot/av. lug/t art/r41). (flu/lire o/~
‘ ram lull/gl'f. lot." of 95. Partly
XII/my ton/wrote. ltiglt «if-l i.
A REAL PLAYER . 7am Hal .ma aw
Ila/omit Swap/rout ( )1 i lio’l/‘a play ram/my

[mug/tr. See I)/‘:'e/:\‘/om. page _

 

DAY BEFORE
THE STORM
(ff/oil'a'iyi') Saul
.S'mlt/t. along
:i'ltlt ll aw/t'
]iu‘ner am/ My
father. ( 'lv lteai/
t'lult'l’ ’I‘lll’lll'
.SIIIIt/t. (ll-Jail“)
”’1' ll flilt‘ilh'l
game plan
I't'llll't' f/lt' fell/II
tilit‘IIY .\l(ii ll

'1 liar/lament
tli‘flt)” flu/HY
agaiI/a'l l/ll’
S‘a/It/t (,ll/‘U/II/il
iS-I‘lllt‘ Bill/(low.
(fewer .Vau‘

.\ In/vammei/
[unlit on at [or
Iz'anl S'rort I’ai/
get! (left) Qim
lt/g/t to make a
lava/t during the
team 3' [war/It e
yew/on l’t'Vlt'H/i/l’
III] the (Mag/a

I )omt' [/1
.lI/a/I/a.

PHOTOS BY
MK” BARTON
[\i. iv ll ’1,“

Snbplots abound in Lexington notion

“\\'oio‘s health is important to eyerything we

do.0 he said. “l le is our leader. He doesn't heat

yoti with talent. hut rather with the mindset and

the intangihles that he hrings to ottr team."
\'\'oieieeliowski said he is feeling liiie and is

ready to go today in Duke‘s lirst round matehup

against l

“lt‘s tournament time. I feel great." \\'oto
said. “I had heen sit‘k for awlitle with a temper
ature of ll): degrees. and l eollapsed heeatise l
was dehydrated~ hut l feel line now."

l)uke may not need \Voieieehowski .tt lllll
pereent to knoek off the Highlanders. httt the
l)e\ ils eould ha\ e .t diflietilt time in the seeoiid
round against (ieorge \Vashington Liniversity
or Oklahoma State. .i team that is eoaehed hy
former l K head eoaeh l-iddie Stilton.

Sutton was the eoaeh at [K when the leg»
endary program underwent an infamous seatr
dal. Despite the lt‘ssilllall regal departure. Stit-

lig South ( hampion Radlord (301)).

Sn LEXINGTON on BACK PAGE

 

Seminar focuses on rape Ill‘flVBlltiOll

By Luke Salatlin

.lnltlanl l‘lll/t‘l’lillllll/t‘H/ Ill/I'll].

\\'hat do you think of those “She
I’ears You" and “Your so 'l'ransparent"
llyers on eainpus?

'l‘roy Ileadriek. .t resident adviser
frotii the L'ntversity of\'erniont, makes
a living off this t nestion. \Vednesday
night he hrotiglit liis unique setninar on
men preyeiiting rape to L'ls‘s Single—
tarv ( lenter for the .\rts.

il'he settiitiar. titled “.\len linding
Rape." was sponsored liy the Residenee
llall :\ssoeiation. 'l'he progrant is
geared toward informing men on what
they ean do to pretetit rape.

“\Ve get all different
('rowtls. littl what l really like to see is a
lot of men heeause no one talks to
them .thotit rape." lleadriek said. "It‘s

‘ilways the \Ullllt‘l "

kinds of

lleadriek decided to start this pro
gram hased on his experienees as an
undergraduate.

“\Vhen l was going to my rooiti at
night. I tised to feel like women were
uneonilortahle whenever I walked hy-
them." lleadriek said.

“I started doing this heeause most
rape setninars deal with women
defending thetnselves with keys or
something like that. In reality men
have iust as mueh responsihility to stop
rape."

.\ majority of Ileadriek‘s seminar
dealt with reaetions frotn the huge
poster eainpaigns. w'hieh he posts at all
the eampuses he visits. and the role of
fraternities on the issue of rape

“Nine—tenths of all rapes on eaianIs
oeeur at fraternity parties oi sports
ltarttes." lleadriek said. “It‘s not lair
that people in these organi/ations are.

pereeived that w ay, so people in thetii
need to do something aliout it."

'l'he diseussion on the llyers around
campus instigated tni\ed reaetions.

“.\lost of the time. the llyers make
people angry." lleadriek said. “'l'he
prohleni is they get angry and don't
eonie. I‘d rather they eaine .ind talked
to tne ahout why they're angry."

'lihe hulk of the llyer diseussion eetr
tered around the llyer whteh states
“Your So 'I ransparent." 'l‘his partietilar
llyer made referenee to “Bigjohnson”
'll-shirts. whieh lleadriek sees as a iiiaior
olfender iii w hat he eoins "rape eulture."

“'l‘hese shirts paitit .iii unlavoralile
iiitage of women." lleadriek said.
“I hey portray women with exaggerat-
ed leniale anatomy that perpetuate
rape in our soetety.

'I he seminar also used role playing
games as .t l(‘.l( hing tool. -\l one poigl

lleadriek divided the grotip itito two
parts .ttid gave a halloon to eaeh person
iii one group.

He then ittstrtteted the other grout
to get .t halloon froiti sotiteoiie througi
eoereion. foree. pleading or any other
method they wanted to use.

“Many people think rape is ahotit a
power thing." lleadritk said. “I feel it's
siitiply .t se\ thing."

I leadriek hegan the session by asking
what eaeh person wanted otit ofthe sent
itiar. \nswers ranged from. “( )tir frater—
nity requires its to attetid a rape preven-
tion seminar." to "I want my friends to
he safe when walking on eaniptis."

“\lost of the time I get positive
leedhaek from these sessions." Head-
riek said. “This was a very good group
lieeause they asked a lot of questions
.nid they elialleziged me. whieh is great.

I like the mteraetion." .

  
  
  

 

 

 

3 [hit/thrill; 2

o (am/rat

l
J l (YA/\‘lrllfl‘ 5 Siltullxi 6

(ith will 5 l It a/mm/ 4

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Hospital
looks to
fill statl
problems

By Karla Dooley
Sta/I ll lulu

 

\\ liile l k llospital nurses' ellorts to unioiii/e
eontinue. hospital administrators are taking their
own steps to resoh e stalling issues.

\ltliough the hospital has ended its series
ol open lorums lot nursing stall. \ssoeiate
l)|lt‘t‘lltl ol Nursing lsaren Se\ton said it is
toltilliiltetl to kt't'plllg llte lilies ol t’olltlitttltl
tuition oltelt lielweeli llie atllltitllslt'altott and
nursing.

She slid loitnal stalftneetiugs are now taking
plat e at least tillLt' a month in eatli department.
l)epaittnent managers lia\e
meetings lot the tit-\t si\ iiioiitlts. aitd Se\ton said
she will attend lllt'lll petiodietlly

“l'at h manager t‘otniuunit ates with his or her
stall iti dilletent ways." she said. “'I hete were
staff lltet'llll‘,1s lhelore nurses eoinplained). hut
they may I‘ll! have heen timely enough or laee to
laee .. on the le\el that the stall desired."

Department managers iitttst also sunimat‘i/e
and suhinit to Se\ton .1 weekly list ol issues
hrouglit to then attention hy' nurses.

Se\ton said the sehedtile attd sunnnaries allow
her to he more aware ofhow often managers and
nurses .tre toinmiimt'ating. as well as the mode of

stlietlttletl these

Utllillllllllkailltll and lltt sttliiet t . tlisetissed.

”l Iliinl we .!lt‘ toinmitted to rtsol\iitg the
issues that stall lia\e." using hotlt old and new
tliannels ol ytl'tiltlettiisoh mg. she said.

I he hospital administration also plans to hold
open loi'uius lor non nursing st;tlfitieiiiliei's.

"\Ve're haying more eominunteatioii lit-tween
departments." Se\toii said.

\dniinistration is also taking steps to attraet
mote ttltlieettsetl petsonnel. .I laek ol w hieli is one
eattse of stress for nurses. Se\toit sattl.

Sevtolt said the hospital has inereased the
starting salaries .tiid adiusted internal salaries
for unlieensed peisonnel. visited \tH'.tll()ll.ll
and nutsing sehools to reeruit sttideiii workers.
altered their orientation proeesses to make
them more helpful to new employees. run ads
in newspapers. sped up the proeess of I'L'L ei\ ing
applieatioiis for eitiployitteiit from lltiiiian
Resourees. aiid talked with area ehanihers of
eomnieree .iliout their unemployment rates
and ways the hospital ean reerutt new eittploy ~

k'k'S.

.‘l'l' NURSES la! 3

Miller: State
needs to help
protect kids

By Chris Campbell

ll/Uh/glllg Iii/Ilia

 

\ sense of l.llltll_\' is w hat holdsAIonatlian \liller
together. lfltmtly is what he heliet es in. and famr
ly is what he hopes is going to tarry him itito
\Vashtngton. l).( ',

“MM is one ol se\ eti demot l'.lll( eatididates
for the Sivth |)istriet seat iii the LS. (Iongress.
hut he isn't worried .ihotit the numlier of people
running against him.

“I helieve the more the merrier." Miller said.
“I know that my message is important. .tiid that l
ean stand otit .tiiiotig the others lieeause of w hat l
helieve in."

Speaking to a small group ol l K law stu-
dents in the (lollege ol Law's inain tourtroom.
one of the main issues .\liller is ptisliiiig is his
eoneern over the stattis of se\ offenders in ken-
tueky.

The (Iommonwealth is atiiotig iust .t handful
ol states that has not eoniplied with the lederal
mandate to adopt \Iegan's law. w hieh was
passed hy the l .S. (Tongress nearly four years
(‘g(’,

()ne of the tnain stieking points to the law is
that communities are to he informed when a
sewal offender is released from prison.

(Ionimunities in Kentueky presently don't
have .teeess to the registry; they have to file an
open reeords request to do so.

“Men who has two daughters. said parents

usi- MILLER 0‘1 3

 
   
 
  

 2 I’rnluy, .\Iart/J l i'. (WA. [sen/14th Aer/tel

 

 

   

 

E tly ‘

Simple tunes work well

for Virginia-based lmml

 

 

 

 

By 0. Jason Stapleton sitiiple In nature. htit it is a snappy simplieity
limtwammtu/ [all/iii that eomes otlisouiitling elean .ltltl erisp.

l)l‘l|lllltlct‘ Nate Brown is a perfect

Somewhere hetween Vlames example otthis. liven thotigh

he only uses a hass, snare antl
some eymhals; he gets the
most out till them. He makes
tip for the laek of diversity

'lhe sl\ memhers that make with llare. He gets more otit
tip l’terythiner met some eight of his set than a lot oftlrum-

years ago at _Ii\ll' aiitl houneetl "uglcrengw mers of lesser skill get otit of
'

.\lJtllStlt] Liiitet'sity, \ilt‘glltld
'l'eeli and the [niyersity ot
North (ittl'tilllla, l’terytliing
hegan to happen.

 

:lrotttttl lt‘oltt seltool to seliool elahor-ate sets.

lielore tleettlitig to make niusie Brown tloes an exeellent ioh
their tull»time ioh. ***.1/2 on “I looeh." which is easily the

'l'liey mmetl into a renotatetl (”"7”ff’1‘e) eateliiest song on Super
tarinliouse in Spert'yt'ille. Va. .\imuul. lt is very lyrically tlriv-

en, hut Brown lays down a sitti—

antl hegan putting all of their ,
ple rliytlitii that lets the eatehy

‘Super Natural’

 

 

thi:.tt!\e» Vetietgtes Vtttto .lttlott. Ellen/thing , , . . , . ,_
iet wtote then songs and ~V .Vs l\HLs really tome to the lore
took, to the roatl to hegin what (BlaL/ebnd) li‘otit where they heeoiiie
woultl he a luet‘atit e eareer. instantly siiigahle.
ln l‘Nlt they inatle l’ollst.tt“s top 3'0 "l looeli" .ilso features a line sax solo hy I'Ivrm/muav.,t

grossing e'tine'cl‘l tour list hy touritig heat . Rieh llratlley. lt eomes in the lllitltllc Ul SUPER SIMPLIGITV ‘SII/ier .\ilrI/I'ill.‘theft/ll! re/t'i/t‘t' from [fee/'y't/ai/Ig. Hit'x .\llllll/t‘ III/mt fi/ mill'e i/H tI/wre int-mgr iI/lt/IIII.
ily iii tlte Southeast where their popularity the song antl keeps it troiii heeoiiiitig too
is the greatest. 'l hat popularity was nursetl repetitive.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

 
   
    

 

 
   
   
 

 

 

       

along l)\ the release ol' {our alliunis: .\u/O/tl, 'l‘he alhutii also features sotiie tine gui» {or this toe—tapper. It‘s nothing too heavy lle sountls .i hit like Paul Simon espe— they torget that the whole point ot'mus'ie
[IN/”Hm”; (fi'lvt-rt/t-lh .lntl [prim/ting, tar work hy Stet e Van Dam and David or intricate. hut iust enough to keep the eially on the tune. “L'poii 'l'hese Dreams." is to entertain.
\ow lfiert‘thmg has released its t'it'tli Slankartl. “Spent" hortlers on straight—up paee tlowing last and smooth. Perhaps the most attraetn e aspeet ot 'l'hat is exaetly what liverythiiig tloes.
alhum and it eoultl he their hest totlate, i‘oek .llHl roll, httt has souie niee horn .\lany haiitls tintl their tlow'iilall iii a Super .\immll is the taet that there is no 'l‘hey play happy. soull'ul music that is
Super .\l/Huu/ t;lkt's elements olhip~hop pieees that really make it stand otit trom laek of quality ot yoeals, hut (Iraig llon» (leep meaning to the musie. meant to he danced to and appreeiatetl tor
and RN ll antl o\'et'l.t\‘s them with .i ehutiky. ll'JtllllHllJl tare. eyetttt has a line singing voice whieh he So many hands get so \HHHHl up in try— its simplicity. ;\nythiiig else really tloesn't
tomato-liasetl eleetroniesauee. 'l he musie is The guitars proyitle the perleet groove showcases throughout the alhtuii. iiig to pin a message to their musie that lit the ham].
l
l
._ l WELCOME BASKETBALL FANS!
l
l 1
1' By Casey McCord .\s a hopetul antl sensitite stand it. ‘3 ‘
t r i. t in i- -- ii -i wi- t- »- o ”‘C
V .m/lu NIH/q .t/I/i L it t , t ie se\eti—V\L.lt~ot titty ten t 1e patents are ttlll' ‘V-gV uni
l helieyes a miraele will happen. lt‘tlntL‘tl with this prohleiii, they ; ‘
‘ .\ln/ l'It' «u It’mr (.\Iy Lift" m laitlot‘ie's parents, l’ieri'e (‘lL'tltl— are unahle to eome tip with a solu— the
I I’m/e). .i (ll'.ll|l.tll(‘ lairy tale ahout a l’liilippe l‘ieolley) aiitl tioii, hut eoiistantly _3 .t l
; l eliiltl‘s tlt't'tltlls and a parent's llaiitia (.\liehele reassure themselyes a). l a
l l niglitiiiai‘e. marks the lll‘st l‘L'ntttl‘L' l.arot[ue), tieyer took him that l.tttlo\'ie will :_ un
; I ..~ , . . . . . . .- uni
. liliii ll'tilll ielgian tlii'eetor \latn seriously ttiitil he toltl soon ehaiige. .z.
V . . . ._. . _ ‘. staf
llerlinei‘. tlieui he plans on niaity— l.u 7 It] ' . l ' l
i Souiitls wtutl. htit tot him. . , , . V mat e um a )tl\. 3
7pm Monday-Saturday Plus l . lhe situation turns <
' . nothing is more natural than to . 4 . - [ l 1 a"
' . into i serious look ol * ** 'l 'l “”“m H"
. speCIal DreamTeam features I (.1. ”1., . I”. ”ma“ . . . ‘k _ . . .2
l ' - l ‘ 5‘ ~“‘ ' ehiltli'eu's seireli tor ‘C‘lm'mc ll" ““1““
at 8pm and 11pm every night. , . ‘. (our office) -'
l ‘ sexual itletitity antl “h" " taking a
l W 2-for-1couchdances,drafts l I -itlults‘ tleeisions weitrh hiolog’y “la“ in ‘91
V . . . g . t. . _
l &we|lortnkstoday&tonight V. Fresh Food. hum“. (m [mug lttit‘» ‘M‘ V' sthool. tells him A/
. Excluswe Champagne and t Hill '1“? ’f ltt)“ lltll's ttittst .
1 t ‘, ‘_ . _ en use .. ' " . - -
V VIPbalcony l H“, iieiglihorhootl '\ 8.0” ('lai‘i‘i't‘ l1.l\L \\ ehioiiio I,“
. .- Convenient location a block 1 l . ‘ . . ‘ y ‘ “ “ wmcs :Iml L’H‘h
1 ff N R . tttowtt into an tittttage l \Y . I,“ [WW/WV]
o icholaswlle d. on the . ,. . ”HM MUN - _ . . . . .
l th fth t l‘ In!” . lumml ‘md l In his w n GENDER BENDING Hm I It' w New I\ ”W aft/IT n/ i/ lift/e [my :z‘lm {FLY/JUN lie Fro
. .. . . .. . (l . . , .
l SOU 0 8 Cl y ; . 1‘“ m l‘ l)” te m l“ 3"” m'” I l“ ' . . . i'u/rltli/ti/qu Ill) lt't. l/‘t' fI/lll u/u'l/x‘ twig/at ilf fl't' luv/liner [Ire/Her.
j ‘mfiifim 3 lhe story then unloltls into a HHJQHMIHWV \\-l)VltL' “NHL“ 1“ ‘ ' hav
2 ‘figfi‘ : . soeial turtiioil “lm-h leates the eoiielusion (|()(l must lia\e / l l , . l , _ (erJ
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