xt7vdn3zwj66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zwj66/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-09 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, November 09, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1995 1995 1995-11-09 2020 true xt7vdn3zwj66 section xt7vdn3zwj66 ‘.A\'~<5~— m... a...

ow“..- -.. a..- N. W»wm.ww....m. "N. , . .

I.'.................

ESTABLISHED 1894

LexTran vote
won't hurt UK

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

and Lindsay Hendrix
.Staﬂ~ Writer

Now that Fayette County vot—
ers said no to an .25 increase in
payroll taxes to fund LexTran,
officials say they have only one
option — the city government.

“Our plan was the tax,” said
Jenny Williams, director ofmar—
keting for LexTran. “Without
that we have to look to the city
government."

The proposed tax increase
would have raised the 2.25 occu-
pational license fee percent to 2.5

ercent. The tax increase would
have generated about $4.5 mil—
lion in revenue in the next year,
and more later on. The support
among the 5,000 daily users of
LexTran and their supporters
were not enough to pass the tax.

But without the extra funding,
Lextran will ofﬁcials say they will
be incapable ofincreasing service,
and may even have to cut back
current services.

“\Ve‘re faced with a lot of
rrave issues that were all going to
be handled by the tax," Williams
said.

LexTran officials said they will
hold an emergency meeting
tonight to plan.

Although LexTran ofﬁcials say
they will have to cut services,
they said UK will not feel the
effects of the cutbacks right away.

Since UK routes are heavily
subsidized by the University, the
routes will not be the ﬁrst to be
cut from the system.

“We are in a holding pattern,”
said UK Director of Parking Don
Thornton. “We will have to wait
and see what happens.”

Thornton said if LexTran
does shut down, the University
would have to ﬁnd an alternative
system of mass transit to move
the students from the perimeter
parking lots to the academic cen-
ter of campus.

()ne of the alternatives would
be to contract a private company
to provide transportation to and
from Central Campus to the
parking lots.

There are three ways that uni—
versities comparable to UK trans—
port students, Thornton said.
One way is UK’s current system,
relying on local public mass tran—
sit. Another is hiring a private
company to control the program
and the third is for the University
to provide the service.

“We have to provide this ser-
vice in one way or another,”
Thornton said. “It is absolutely
essential that students and
employees have this service."

Thornton said the University
does not have enough parking to
accommodate the students and
faculty who currently use the
buses and would be force to drive
without mass transit.

LexTran will continue at its
current status until the end of the
fiscal year in June. At that time
they will enter the new fiscal year
with a new budget, the same time
the Lexington Urban County
Council will decided what fund—
ing LexTran will receive.

“It’s minimal service to this
community,” said Stephen Row-
land, general manager of Lex—
Tran. If people think the public
transportation servrces are
already adequate, Rowland sug-
gests they “ride the bus for a
day," Rowland said. “\Ve can’t
improve without funding.”

SAM HAVENSTICK Kernel sniff

“BE AWAY The ROTC ﬁre a rannon in honor of war veterans yesterday

on Administration Lawn.

Veterans join Ball: in ceremony

By Jonathan Lilland
Staff lVriter

With a nick elbow snap, 50
freezing rig t arms of the VVild-
cat Battalion shot to attention to
honor the end of a special day.

“This is our last opportunity
to involve so many (veterans) in
our commemoration of the war,”
said Lt. Col. Robert Farquhar in
a speech yesterday. “It is also our
last opportunity to thank so many
of them."

This year marks the 50th
anniversary of the end of the
tyranny of World War II.

The “ﬂame of freedom’s
lamp" from Farquhar's speech
was literally a torch that glowed a
red candle—like shine throu h the
oncoming dusk. The torc was
lowered to light a big black can-
non’s fuse. When the ﬂame
reached ignition at 5:07 .m., a
single crack resounded t rough
the air, echoing from everywhere.

Veteran's Day will be ofﬁcially
commemorated this Saturday,
but for the ROTC at UK, yester-
day was the most convenient time
for a ceremony.

Wednesdays are lab days,
when all ROTC students are in
unifomi, and yesterday the cadets
sported their dress “Class A's" on
Administration Lawn.They per-
formed synchronized motions in

response to grunts from their
commanders. The chain of com-
mand seemed to be one leader
barking orders to two other high-
er-ups.

At the strike of 5 p.m., five
cadets began matching up the
sidewalk to the American flag on
the lawn, the flag blowing
straight in the biting wind. As the
other cadets rubbed their hands
together to warm up, the flag—
duty soldiers-in—training solemn-
ly brought down the symbol of
the United States.

They folded it, turned and
saluted.

The flag is normally taken
down by University Police.

“Veterans are black and they
are white they are men, and
they are women,” the speech
read.

“Carrying that torch, young,
inexperienced Americans become
seasoned soldiers,” Farquhar said.

Farquhar, a 19-year Arm vet-
eran, read the Washington .C.-
produced speech slowly. His
father was an Air Force veteran of
World \Var II.

“Guard the fire,” the speech
concluded. The words were ripe
with allusion to light, bright and
brief. The ceremony for Veterans
Day at UK spoke volumes. “The
cannon signifies the end of the
day.” t

Taking pleasure in parking

WEATHER Partly sunny,
high around 50; cloudy tonight,
low near 40; mostly sunny
tomorrow, high near 60.

KEG A UK English professor displays his
photographs and his emotions ofa forgotten

childhood. See inside section.

Hit

November 9, 1995
0 Campus 4 (.‘rorm‘ord 7
ZN criminal» 7 Sports 2

Comic 5 Viewpoint 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

HELENA HAU Kernel rmﬂ'

Elizaheth jelineh, who has been with the Utiit‘ersityﬁir seven years, Iii-es to put up signs and reminders to brighten the day of UK parkers.

llll behind in United Way collection

By Robin Kidd
Staff PVriter

It’s the fourth down and there’s six perrent

to go.

The UK United Way campaign continues “In some facet, practically
until Nov. 15, and organizers are hoping for a
big gain to push them across the line.

UK’s campaign for the United Way of the
Bluegrass had been scheduled to draw to a
close at the end of October, but coordinators
decided to add a few additional weeks in hopes
of meeting their 1995 campaign goal of

$480,000.

“We wanted to extend the campaign a few
more days because we saw that we were so ,
close to our goal, but we hadn’t quite made it Sind-
yet,” said Barbara Greider, a spokeswoman for

UK Public Affairs.

To date, UK’s campaign has raised

$451,775.

A difference of $28,225 is needed by Nov.

15 to meet the campaign goal.

“We won’t turn away donations that trickle

ing our goal by the end of the campaign."

“\Ve should also be number one in giving

Granstrom realizes raisinr $28,000 in a back to the organization."

week and a half is no small tas , but he thinks
UK has the potential to pull together to help a

great CQUSC.

Although the average donation this year
has increased from $68 last year to a
pledge of $76 this year, Granstrom

everybody uses United Way ser—
vices,” Granstrom said.

“Whether through Hospice,
the American Red Cross, or Boy
and Girl Scout Troops, United
Way is helpinr causes that are
really worthwhile."

Money raised by the UK cam-
paign goes directly to aid United
Way of the Bluegrass, Granstrom

United \Vay of the Bluegrass
covers an 80—county area, support—
ing about 100 different agencies,
he said.

Granstrom thinks it's important

is concerned with'a relatively low

percentage of faculty participation

in the campaign shown this year.
“The goal of the UK United

UKfaa‘lt)’ Way committee right now is to
and employees work toward getting our participa—
are the tion back up to 65 percent,"
number one Granstrom said.
user ofUnited About 43 percent of UK

employees have participated in the
campaign, a decline from 51 per-
cent in 1995.

“Our participation this year
shows a decrease in participation
of almost 625 employees," Grei-
der said.

“If those 625 employees each

Why services in
this area. ”
7
David Granstrom

t'o-rhaiiman of UK
United Way

that UK meet its pledge goal since

in after the 15th, of course,” said David in the region-

Granstrom, co—chairman of the UK United

Way campaign.

“But, we’d like to try to work toward meet- Granstrom said.

the University represents the largest employer

gave $68, as much as last year’s average dona-
tion, that would be an additional $40,000 to

~ 9’
“UK faculty and employees are the number put US over the top-
one user of United Way services in this area,”

To donate or ask a question, call
Granstrom at 257-2437.

Akbar to discuss psychology
of racism, Million Man March

By Holly Celeste Terry
Staff Writer

the Million Man March on America.
Although he will speak about the ten—
sion caused by those two events, Grundy

UK goes “Beyond the Million Man said Akbar likely will deal with the way
March” with a lecture today to discuss the race 15 used and tainted in this country, “by

psychology of racism.

distorted perception and media soundbites

The Martin Luther Kin Jr. Cultural as opposed to facts."

Center, along with the Stu ent Activities

“This is the prime opportunity and time

Board Multicultural Committee, will to have a man who can offer an intelligent
sponsor a lecture by Dr. Na'im Akbar at 7 presentation on race with a serious analy-

p.m. in Memorial Hall.

Akbar is known throughout
the world as one the first to
take the African-centered
approach to modern psycholo-
gy, said Chester Grundy, direc-
tor ofAfrican-American Affairs.
Akbar has written six books
dealing with the psychology of
race.

In addition to writing books,
he has written 25 articles and
served as president of the
National Association of Black
Psycholo 'sts and on the edito-
rial boar s of many scholastic
journals.

He is also a clinical psychol-
o professor at Florida State

niversity.

sis,” Grundy said.

In addition to addressing
the aftermath of the Simpson
trial and relevance of the Mil-
lion Man March, juanita
Jones, co-chair of the SAB
Multicultural Committee, said
Akbar will speak about the
positive changes blacks in
America can move toward.

While his lecture will focus
on racial tension, racial politics

[MING
ahead
V

Prof Na’im and how to move forward,
Ahharwilltalk Frank X Walker, program
about the coordinator of the center said
pothole of rate hopefully all students will gain
todayn .m. in a better understanding 0 the
Mam-i4 Hall. racism that exists in the United

States.

“He’s not coming only to

While Akbar speaks at numerous func- speak, but hopefully to recreate some of
t

tions, his last lecture at UK was in 1986.

e brotherhood and positive energy from

Grundy said it is essential to have Akbar the Million Man March," Walker said.

on cam us, after the racial tension caused

“Maybe he can light some ﬁre in those

by the ( .J. Simpson trial and the impact of who need a little inspiration.”

i (

NEWShytes

EDP pushed
delault hill through House

\VASHINGTON —-— Scofﬁng at veto threats,
Republicans pushed a bill through the House yes-
terday that would avert a government shutdown and
labored to craft another measure intended to fore-
stall a first—ever federal default.

The government’s ability to s end and borrow
money expires next week, and t e two measures
would continue each activity into next month,
though with restrictions.

But with the long-running fight over GOP lans
to balance the budget b 2002 as a backdrop, a min-
istration officials and] congressiOnal Democrats
warned that President Bill Clinton would kill both

NAMEa’ropping

Portal VII not I'll! ill' Wm

WASHINGTON —- After months of “prayerful
consideration” that captivated the nation, Colin
Powell awkwardly embraced the Republican Party
on Wednesda but said he would not run for resi-
dent in 1996 gecause it was “a calling that I 0 not
yet hear.”

Ending an extraordinary Iitical mystery, Pow-
ell ruled out seeking any e ected oﬂice next year.
Instead, he said he would dedicate himself to rector
ing “the spirit of Lincoln” to a Republican Party he
said was a lot more diverse than many conservatim
would care to admit.

(.‘ampiledﬁm wire "pom.

u..

inimi-er .

1 2

Thursday, November 9, I995, Kentucky Kernel

' “ KellllnCllV 215W: 2.655%;ng
Fax: 323-1906
“B r n e I E~Mail: Kernelﬂpopmhyaedu
Internet: .. .

http://wwukﬁedu/KyK’ernel
Lance Williams ............................... ................;...Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith .................................... .Wthging Editor
Brenna Reilly ........... = ............. . ............ “News Editor
Jacob Clabes .................................................. ....Executive Editor
April Hollon .............................................. ..... Campus Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason DamloSports Editor
Brian Privett ............................................................. .Am Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
Scott Drake ......................................................... Onshne Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury .................................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling ........................................... Asst. Sports Editor
Robert Duffy ..................................................... Asst. Arts Editor
Claire Johnston ....................................................... TchG Editor
YiBien Tham ............................................... Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon .............................................. Asst. Design Editor

John Abbott, Janice Carter, Scott Gordon,
Lindsay Hendrix, Beth McKenzie, Jeff Vinson
and Tiffany White ....................................... ‘ .......... Copy Editors

Combine your foreign language skills with
a graduate business degree for exciting
career opportunities!

INTERNATIONAL MBA
.TheUniveiSity of Memphis

' Semester of internship or study overseas

- Distinguished, experienced faculty

- Language tracks in French, German, Chinese,
Spanish; English for international students

' 2 year, full-time program

- (iraduate assistantships available
For more information, contact Pat Taylor at

901-678-3499 or e—mail ptaylorailcc.memphis. edu
or write to:

International MBA Coordinator

Fogelman College of Business and Economics
The (,lniversity of Memphis

Memphis, TN 38152

The llnncrslty of Memphis.
-\n l-qual ()pporlumt) Allirmauve Action University.

lining lil lit lit til lit lit til til til til til til

l
l
l

a»

\
2' ‘ Score B1

“a

til til lit lit iii til lil lit til oil til lit «it till

X
6
9 plasma alliance
"People Helping People"
' Check Out Our Exciting
“New Donor”
, , Payment Plan.
@ IN ADDITION, THERE IS A
SPECIAL BONUS PLAN
‘ ’ AVAILABLE FOR ALL 30 DAY
PLUS INACTIVE DONORS
Check Out Inactive (30+days) New
, . - $25 2nd $25
i Elcztmg :20 3rd :25
a, Payment :25 Mb 325
El Plans :30 5th :30
El Call or visit our modern
it center for more details.
a, 2043 Oxford Circle - Lexington, KY
: (606) 254-3047
ll or
I 1-800-532-4894
5’ Mon-Thurs 8 a.m.-10 pm.
i, Fri 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
: Sat 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
!l Sun 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
ii

as
v
‘.
v
-
'

ll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll Ill lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll l!l lll lll

A
v

.---------A-‘--
.---_v--v--'vv -

HELENA mu Kernel rmﬂ'

"HST “MEI: Carrie Staher and the UK women’s sorter ream trill be making the program ’sﬁrn NCAA Tournament appearance Sunday when Vanderbilt
tomes m Cage Field. The Cats own a 2—1 retard over Vandy this season.

Tournament
on

The UK women ’s soccer team is

preparing for NCAA play

By Lance Williams
Editor In Chief

It was early in September and
the UK women's soccer team had
just lost a 3-2 overtime match to
James Madison University.

\Vith a sputtering offense and a
team with a broken spirit, Coach
\Varren Lipka had no idea his
team would be preparing
for the first round of the
NCAA ’I"ournament in
early November.

“The way that we start—
ed the season out," Lipka
said.

“I didn't think (our first
tourney appearance) would
be this year."

But following the loss,
the team pulled together
for a meeting to “clear
some things up," Lipka
said.

What evolved from that

meeting was a new sense of
direction and a big win
over then—top 25 member
George \Vashington Uni—
versity, H).
I A 3—l win over then-No. lll
Vanderbilt in the next game
proved the team‘s rebound was for
real.

This weekend, Vandy will pro—
vide another measuring stick for
the \Vildcars m how ready they
are for the NCAA Tournament.

The test will begin at 1 pm. at
Cage Field on Sunday afternoon.

And the Cats are confident they
have studied enough to pass it.

After all. ['K has won seven in a

Lipka

AT THE

we!

lld‘lllt'IM/l IIII\UIII - Bill-3 Iii] (\nll IIIIIIIL' Illllo’lxl

$6.75 A.U.C.D.
1153? D RAFT

COME PLAY WITH OUR

NEW ONE OF A KIND
Z SHAPED TOTAL
FUSION POOL TABLE

NEVER A COVER

3815 LIMESTONE ' 2553078

Landrum

THURSDAY
smunom WELLS

row and 12 of its last 14 games.
The team has allowed only three
goals in their last eleven games
while shutting out the opponent in
six of their last seven.

They also are coming offa SEC
Tournament title weekend, which
included a 1—0 victory over Vandy,
and they are excited about making
the first trip to the NCAA tourney
in UK’s four-year history
of women's soccer.

“\Ve’re playing really,
really well right now," said
junior Carrie Landmm,
V who was named MVP of

the conference

ed."

Lipka said the team is
making good progress, and
although shying away at
first from the term, “peak-
ing," he said he felt every—
thing was coming together
for the 17-6 squad.

Even the prospect's of
taking an inexperienced
tournament team into the
NCAA’s is too worrisome.

“At this point, being able to
play in the SEC Championship
can prepare you to play in a tour-
nament like this," Lipka said.
“Everything is right for us to go
beyond our goals."

Drawing on his experience in
the NCAA Tournament as a play-
cr at the University of South Car—
olina, Lipka said the main thing
for the players to remembers is
maintaining focus.

“They have to stay focused with
the crowd," Lipka said, “and not

I“ I..__

oc/ab ace/ab uoc/ub uoc/a .

T's PIZZA T's PIZZA T's PIZZA:

Follow the basketball Cats all season in the Kentucky Kernel ’5 sports section

I' T A”

tourna—
ment. “\Ve‘re really excit— '

r‘ ,
l

I
1995 Division I Women s .
Flm Round Second Round Thlvd Round
Completed by Completed by Completed by
November 12 November 16 November 26
2&—
Vandy
Kentuck
Stanford
Santa Clara
UNA
Semiﬁnal:
Unrversrty of North Carolina
Chapel Hlll. North Carolina
U—CL December 1
UMass
Hartford
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Notre Dame
—— Flnal
UniverSIty of North Carolina
h I ll. h
SMU C ape géceiqnodér garollna NATIONAL
Texas A&M CHAMPION
Clemson
NC State
W&M
—-—-——-DUke Semiﬁnals
Unrversnty ol North Carolina
Chapel Hull, North Carolina , _ _ _.
Maryland December 1 1.»). _\v\_\\
Penn State
JMU
UCLA
Washingtonl
Portland

be distracted by everything that is
going on in the pregame."

His biggest worry?

The bitter temperatures that
can make playing in November a
torturous task.

In addition, perennial power
Vandy will be looking to avenge
two earlier losses to UK this sea-
son, including the loss last week-
end.

“They are trying to even it out
(for the season)," said freshman
Carrie Staber, who is second on
the team for points with Ill. “1
think we made them mad at
SliCs."

\Vhatcver the outcome, this

RUSTY MANSEAU Kernel naff
season still serves as benchmark
year for the program. This year‘s
group of senior marks the first
group to play all four years for

Lipka said he is surprised that
the program is in the tournament
already.

For the six seniors on the squad,
who survived from an original
group of 21, the tournament holds
a special meaning.

“These six weathered the
recruiting storm, and hung in
there," Lipka said. “It couldn't
been any better for this group of
seniors. It is a great thing for me to

868.

”BIIIIiS to receive award

Sraffrepon

On Tuesday, UK wide receiver
lIarold Dennis will receive the
“Sixth Annual Aretc Award for
Courage in Sports."

This award
honors athletes
who have risen

above adversity to
achieve greatness
in sports.

The event,
which takes place
in Chicago, was
founded five years
firgo by lntersport

elevision and CBS golf analyst
Ken Venturi.

“Our goal is to honor those
outstanding athletes whose
careers are inspirational, whose
performances are the revelation of
pure excellence," Venturi said.
“We honor the exceptional ath-
lete, the person driven to do their

best not necessarily to be better
than anyone else, but better than
they thought they could be."

Numerous celebrities from the
sports world will take part in the
ceremonies, one ofwhom will be
selected to present Dennis with
his award.

The selection committee fea~
tures stars like BoJacleson, Bonnie
Blair, Frank Thomas and Flo-
rence Grifﬁth Joyner.

Dennis was severely burned in
a bus crash near Carrollton, K '.,
in 1988. The crash claimed t e
lives of 24 children and three
adults.

Dennis walked on the UK foot-
ball team in the spring of 1994 as a
kicker.

He was moved to wide receiver
in the fall of 1994 and has
appeared in five games this year
for the Cats, averaging 21.8 yards
on four kickoff returns and has
caught one pass for eight yards.

6.
'l
t
“i
i
s
i
,.
i
l
I
x;
.
l
l I
;
E
i
.
I
l
l
l
t
l
i
.
I
l
l
l
.
l
l
i
.
3
L
i
j
,. 3"- «his

“a..." v. ..

.-~—.__...~—.._..~m_.."___ . __ _

ﬂ. nascenrsu

Kemutky Kernel, ’1 Monday, November 9, [99)" a

... .. .‘m-rm. .

m»... .. .

Talk Of coach costing “I: title I‘llelllOllS

By Chris Easlorling

Amy/mi! Spam IQ/rror

Steve Spurrier’s ego might cost
third-ranked Florida its first
national championship in school
history.

The (iators are one of three
teams in Division I—.-\ who are
unbeaten. Their record stands at b’~
0 as they prepare to play at South
Carolina Saturday.

The others are top ranked and
defending national champion
Nebraska (9—0) and No. 2 ()hio
State (0—0).

Should all three teams finish the
regular season unbeaten, Florida
and Nebraska would play each
other in the Fiesta Bowl in 'I‘einpe,
Ariz., on Ian.) ,1996, because it is
the Bowl Alliance that both the
Southeastern Conference and the

Big Fight Conference belong to.

Because the Big
Ten Conference
champion is com—
mitted to playing
III the Rust liri\\',l
()hio State would
have to go west to
Pasadena, Calif,
on New \car's
Day. Spurrier

\Vlict‘c it gets
complitated is if
both the (iators
and the Buckeyes
win their respcc~
tive bowls.

()lllii State is”
currently ranked
higher than Flori—
da, and this would
present a situation Curry
like last year where both Nebraska

and Penn State ﬁnished the season
unbeaten. The Cornhuskers were
ranked higher heading into the

bowl and thus were crowned
champions.
But some college football

experts believe it's Spiirrier’s high—
strung attitude and the way he
appears to run up the score on his
opposition that will cost him votes
in the USA rl‘oday/CNN I’oll.

This pt l” is voted on by coaches,
and names a national champion.
The :\I’ I’oll, voted on by members
of the media, crowns the other
champ.

Spurrier said he has a problem
with a couple of writers in the
country who have expressed this
attittide.

I don't really believe it's all that
true," Spurrier said via teleconfer-
ence yesterday.

Wildcats' Prickett glad to be playing

Pztino 51ml he needs
forward on cozm‘

By Jason Dattilo
Spam I'll/"01’

jared I’rickett is now certain of

his status on the Wildcat basketball
team.

The UK forward has been the
talk of redshirt rumors since last
spring. But following Tuesday
night‘s exhibition victory over
Cagiva Varese, Coach Rick Pitino
announced Prickett can count on
seeing game action this season.

\Vith the glut of talent on this

year's roster and the addition of

capable newcotners, Prickett
approached Pitino and asked the
UK coach for a redshirt this sea—
son.

I’itino thoutrht the extra year
would be beneficial to Pricketts
future and enthusiastically agreed
to the redshirt idea. But after a few
week’s of practice, it became obvi-
ous to Pitino that the Cats would
indeed need the services ofthe red—
headed senior from Fairinont, \V.
Va.

“It was going to be hard to sit
there on the bench and watch the
guys go at it," Prickett said. “It’s
better to be a player than a specta—
tor. Coach made the decision, and
that’s fine with me. I'm just glad
it's all over."

The Cats' coaching staff origi—
nally planned to use Scott Padgett
and ()liver Simmons as backups to
the numerous other forwards oti
the UK squad.

However, Padgett was declared
academically ineligible over the
summer and Simmons, a freshman
from Nashville, Tenn., has not
developed fast enough to con—
tribute significant minutes.

“(Prickett) will make our ball—
club even stronger inside and on
the boards," Pitino said. “He's also
a better passer among the big men
and against the pressing type
teams, we need that."

Before receiving the news that
he would be playing this year,
I’rickett said he discussed the idea
of redshirting with several of his
teammates, including Derek

“The SEC coaches voted me
Coach ofthe Year last year. “Ilow
can they do that ifthey dislike the
guy?"

Spurrier said too often some
members of the media have their
opinions changed by others in the
media.

“Some of you guys are listening
to people that write thintrs that are
not necessarily true, Spurrie r said

The I lorida coach agrees with
the placement of I lorida and ( )hio
State at this point in the season.

“(( )hio State) deserves to be
ahead of us," .Spurrier said. “\Ve're
third in the country and we're inst
happy to be there."

Spurrier said the national chain»
pionship is not the primary goal of
his team at this time anyway.

“Our goal is to win the SFC
championship," Spurrier said. “lt's

KeNlIrDKY;

Moooooo!

awfully difficult for us to worry
about the national championship.

“\Ve've got a conference chain--
pionship game and we play Florida
State, who's won more games than
anybody else in the past seieii
years."

Spurrier s aid he puts little
weight in w h it the polls s iv.

1 hose polls ire simply for peo
ple to talk about, and it re illy has
no affect on the way our guys play
the game," he said.

Other SICC coaches said the talk
of Spurrier costing his team a title
is ridiculous.

“You have to vote tor the best
team," said L'K coach l'illl Curry.
who is not exactly best of friends
with the (iator coach. “l’cl‘SUllilll'
ties never enter into anything like
that."

South

Carolina coach Brad

Scott said the whole problem with
Spurrier is blown out of pri )plll‘tli ill
by the media.

“The w a_\ yoti should be lodged

is whether you productive, Scott
said. “\\ hether or not somebody
likes the head coach shouldn' t be a
factor."

APUIOOIO In "th ﬂame

\Vith last w eek's win over His-
sissippi State, Arkansas became the
Iirst team from the SI‘ZC \Vestern
iliy‘lslon other lllLlll :\l’.ll)'.llll'.l to
earn a berth in the SICC (ihainpr
onship game to be played Dec. 3 in
.\tlanta's ( iei irgia Dome.

\rlsﬂlllSh most likely will meet
I loridi in the fourth .iiiiiiiil game

.Slioiild llorida be at ( iroliiii
Satiiiday, the (iators would climb
a tie for the SIX: l‘iast tltle. ‘lilic
(iators can win the title outright ll
they beat Vanderbilt on Nov. lb

Second place ’l‘ennessee lost to
Florida in .Septeiiiber'. knocking
the Vols out of first place. i

The only way Tennessee \\lll
pl iy in the Lll iiiipioiiship game is it
llie (i.‘ltots lost lHllll to L .S( llitl
\ andy.

U..'K 5 86/1 Prevents time 1st Annual

(fume join this (”Input wide
party to belpfigbr hunger!

()n .N'nx-emiver I7, Krazy 741' and Lat!
(full :vrl/ hr open to all UK rrudrntr Iﬁ’
am] older for an admrrrmn charge of 3
runnnl goodr‘ or 3‘ Ill! I!) go It) (iorl'r
Penn-y

I‘rrrrz‘uu‘t will run ﬁ'om h" p m (I) l
i: m 71‘l'h Irm- murrr at [art (fall and a
1)] a! Hurry 711x "

'suggrrted nrmr (antral Irma, Sou/v
(. aunt/I I vurtr
Dummy Peanut Butter; 'Ihmam .S‘aure
or l’aru'

"' BI and uz'rr only In Krazy_7a.r

\Iararam 1" (lit-err

' W

no firm.

BACK llll ACTION xlfm‘ Ill/(fl) speculation, UK roarb Ric/c Pitrno unuormrcd

Tum/11y Mm! lie

Anderson, who sat out last season
after transferring from ()hio State
and \lark Pope, who didn't play
two years igo after coming over
from \\ ashington.

“I don t kiiow if I‘d really enjoy
(sitting out) to tell you the truth,”
I’rickett said. “I was sitting over
there talking to (Mark) Pope and I
said ‘Vl an it must have been a
tough year for you h iving to sit out
like that. "

If Prickett had rcdshirted, he

will not )‘t’11.\‘/.7i71_7(!1't’(1 I’rirl'etr rlJix .tmi'rm.

wotild have had an extra year to
work on his academics. But even
with a busy basketball schedule
once again a reality, I’rickett said
he‘s “close to graduation" and
should get his coininunications
degree this summer.

But before he graduates I’rickett
is looking forward to playing some
basketball.

“This is my senior year,’ he
said. “’Ive got to lay it all on the
line and give it my all.“

* e f\" ‘ ll

“is: Big slur “iii if,

Maire R four in a Row! Get Serious & Beat UT!!!
Give Blood Next Week!

Mon. Nov. 13- Fri. Nov. 17

Free T-shirt and sticker to al donors!
On Campus Locations:

Die D_rlve London Tin!
Null UKtzlmBmat-Lu) “uranium-15mm

Nor N UK Man-Kai— IDIApIi
UK Out: 0-. Han
Nov IS UK (7qu (1- Up.
New It UK Match! (‘ala Midst: 9‘»
Ni: 17 l'K Mark-l (‘sla Motility 9-69-

OIICdHKddyBHC‘rh-wm
dehAmlm Kymusu i

The
University of Kentucky
College of Dentistry

cordially invites you to a

Fall Open House

on
Saturday. November II, 1995
9:00 am. to 11:30 am.
Dental Science Lobby
Chandler Medical Center

Informdlon on admissions. financral Bld. and career opponunines WI" he presented

This evait is a wonderful chance for prospective students to Visit the ( allege meet With faculty,
and learn more about our dental education program

For additional information. call the Office of Academic and Student Affairs at (606) 123607]

HELP

From the leading
job— search authoi

Richard H.
Beatty

come two new
resources with the
latest innovations in
[1 some Wiiting and
pith n solutions to
every conceivable
intcwicw problem.

ONE COURSE THAT COULD CHANGE
THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. ,

Look forward to the Ill'll'f‘ With C(vtllldeilt‘r‘
Enroll in Army ROTC an nlectivv that's different

Now available at

runiidonct‘ ( hammer and manaqnment skills All
tlin ( imlrnnals employers look for ROTC is open
to Iroshmen and sophomoros Without obliqa
tion and requires about 4 hours per week
It Will put your lift" on a whole nr-w course

from any other college cmirso ROTC ottors
hands on leadership training Traminq that
owes you PXDC‘YIPHCP and helps build so”

UNIVERSITY OF

KENTUCKY
[29.5219 M

at
"BB

ARMYROTC

TIE mm
you CAN m
Enroll In A (ire-I l-Ilodlve

MS ZOI- link ("The Army "PR lll- Adventure “nlnlng (W-3:JO-5:JO)
Quesﬂonq- Call 257-2696

‘ Thursday, Novemhn' 9, 199% [\nmrrby [\fl'I'l‘l

,nw~ﬁ<~mo—mv~”.~-~*-q.“~ ' _ . N u. a. ,_ V.“ . ‘vr 4.

..~ .13» ‘~»‘~rnuu.‘v a. it . .m. a Inv‘w’l .4. A «a... . .A ...». . on. ,. .47 e...“ ....

College Republican leaders resign

FRAME DEPOT

‘i ‘
Edigsmfgi‘ghtet Out! 8% Hey. UK students! It you need

>F c f L d' i DOSlers dry-mounled or diplomas
l ree over or a res, ,

and artwork iramed, stop by
75¢ Drafts & Wells All Nite ,1

. Lexington's largest and most
. p 1/2 Carat Diamond i affordable sup for of framing
' Giveaway at 1 1pm! ‘

receive 20% OFF your

orderl

supplies. CI p this ad and
> Men's Cover Just $1

l Introducing !
; College Nite

. at the Southside's

; PlushNewPartyPaiace .