xt7vx05x9n1c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9n1c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-11-23 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 23, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1994 1994 1994-11-23 2020 true xt7vx05x9n1c section xt7vx05x9n1c  

 

. “00..---.

 
 
  

 
 

VOL. XCVI N0. 86. ESTABLISHED 189-1

NEWShytes

NATO airstrike
prompts Serb retaliation

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serb fighters
set villages ablaze and sent civilians fleeing for their
lives yesterday in northwest Bosnia, their response to
a retaliatory airstrike by NATO warplanes.

Surface-to-air missiles were fired at two NATO
jets flying over Serb-held Banja Luka. The British jets
were not hit.

Senior officials of Croatia, site of Monday’s
NATO attack on a Serb-run airport used to stage
bombing runs on a U.N. safe haven in Bosnia’s Bihac
area, said NATO had asked for and received permis-
sion to fly again over Croatia.

NATION llllllllll'lllts CIIIIII 8&8 wellare cuts

WASHINGTON — Republicans intent on over-
hauling the nation’s welfare system want to finance
expensive new work programs for single mothers by
denying public aid to thousands of legal immigrants.

The restricn'ons on government services and bene—
fits to legal immigrants, with exceptions for refu ees
and the very elderl , are supposed to save $22 bil ion
over five years an are part of the GOP’s “Contract
With America.”

House Republicans have promised votes on wel-
fare reform and nine other bills in the contract early
next year.

Ito's wile denies clash with Fuhrman
LOS ANGELES — Superior Court Judge Lance

Ito’s wife says she never c ashed with a detective on
the OJ. Simpson case when the two of them worked
in the same police station, according to court papers
released yesterday.

Capt. Peggy York said she had no disagreements
with Detective Mark Fuhrman and never investigated
his alleged involvement in a group called Men
Against Women within the Los Angeles Police
Department.

“I only recall Officer Fuhrman as a productive offi-
cer,” she wrote in a declaration. “I do not know of any
controversy or disagreements with him.”

Her comments conflicted with last week’s state-
ment by Fuhrman’s lawyer, Robert Tourtelot, who
said: “They had some disagreements. Mark and she
did not see eye to eye.”

BENIN says organs not handled properly

CHICAGO — About 1,000 people a year may be
going without lifesaving transplants because medical
examiners refuse to release organs from the dead, a
study indicates.

Thousands of people die each year awaiting
organs, and many more lin er on waiting lists, hoping
organs will become availabfe.

The study did not try to estimate directly the num-
ber of lives lost because of medical examiners’ refusal
to release organs, but most transplants are reserved
for people with terminal or potentially deadly condi—
nons

Some medical examiners believe the might lose
needed evidence in legal cases if they release organs,
the researchers said in yesterday’s issue of The Jour-
nal of the American Medical Association.

Americans WOI‘I'IEII about COIIITITIIIII ill ".8.

NEW YORK —~ A Harris Poll says Americans are
feeling lukewarm about the country these days.

About two-thirds of those questioned rated the
state of the nation as “only fair” or “poor." They cited
crime, the government and the economy as the main
reasons, according to a poll conducted by Louis Har-
ris and Associates.

Only 2 percent of the 1,246 adults surveyed said
the nation was in “excellent” shape in the days after
the elections; 31 percent said it was “pretty good”; 49
percent said it was “only fair”; 18 percent rated it as
“poor”; and 1 percent said they were not sure.

Gay student does not TIIVC to h. FCTHSTITCI
WASHINGTON -— The U.S. Naval Academy

does not have to reinstate a top student who was
forced to resign after admitting he was gay, a federal
appeals court ruled yesterday.

The 7-3 ruling by the U.S. Court of Ap eals for
the District of Columbia reversed the fin ing of a
three-judge panel, which had ruled that Joseph C.
Steffan should be reinstated.

Steffan was forced out of the Naval Academy in
1987 — just six weeks shy of graduation —— after
acknowledging he was a homosexual.

NAMEdroppin g

T0818 COIITII‘III JICKSOII l8 MIT Ill. TIIIII'

MODESTO, Calif. —— DNA tests confirmed what
Michael Jackson said in song 10 years ago: The kid is
not my son.

Superior Court Judge Glenn Ritchey Jr. threw out
a paternity suit Monday brought
against Jackson by Michelle Flowers.

Flowers, 3 l, accused Jackson of
fathering her 10-year-old son and
sought $20 million a year and a man-
snon.

Genetic tests cleared Jackson and
indicated the woman's ex-husband is

robabl the father.
p Howlers got a restraining order ““30"
against Jackson in 1991, claiming he
raped her at a New Year’s Eve party. She alleged
Jackson continued to pursue her.

Compiled firm wire reports
3 I

 

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By Scott Drake
Staff Writer

The number of traffic citations issued last month
the UK Police was nearly three times higherthan for
the same riod last year.

Accordifig to October crime statistics released last
week by the UK police department, the total number
of crimes reported on campus was slightly higher in
October 1993.

Drug offenses increased from one last year to nine
this year.

However, auto thefts were significantly lower this
year, with only one stolen car reported, compared to
five in October 1993.

Also, reports of stolen bicycles were down from 13
last year to six this year.

Police issued 99 traffic citations, which include
speeding and parking tickets around campus. The
traffic reports composed the bulk of the total 377
reported crimes in October, up from 379 in 1993.

Although the numbers could si al a consistent
crime pattern on campus, UK Po ice Chief W.H.

 

 

 

,a..-,.-- .,

 

MT ATTACK Freshman Antoine Walker
led UK to a 114-81 victory last night in
Rupp Arena. Story, Page 3

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Trailie tickets

WEATHER Mostly sunny

today, high near 5 0; clear
tonight, low near 20; tomorrow

mostly sunny, high near 55.

 

McComas said he does not
rely on them completely to
determine the extent of the
crime problem on campus.

fifi

[really don’t “I really din’t put signifi-
' ‘ cance m t ese statistics
12:22:: giant” unless you look at the
, speCIfics of each individual
"‘5 ””13” you case,” McComas said. “You
look at the can’t attribute changes to any
specific; ofeacb one particular thing.”
individual There are many things

» that could contribute to the

“a"? total crime numbers, he said.

V For example, he recalled
W.H.McComas that last year a couple of
UK Police Chief groups of organized car

thieves may have accounted
for the greater number of car
theft reports in October.

“Students not using their cars as closets and kee -
ing things out of view could also account for the
decrease,” McComas said.

 

 

 

    

November 23, I 994

- Clarified: 5 Diversions 4
Z N Comic 5 Spam 3
Cromoord 5 Viewpoint 4

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  

triple in October

McComas added that he prefers to rate the er-
formance of the olice department on the feed ack
he hears from the public instead of the monthly
crime reports.

“We prefer to be proactive instead of reactive,”
McComas said. “We make a strong effort to have a
strong relationship between police and students.”

McComas said his department sponsors many
safety- and crime—related programs for students. UK
has the largest self-protection program in the coun-
try, serving nearly 1,000 women annually.

McComas said the department has taken steps to
address topics like burned—out lights, the student
escort service, late-night bus service and placing
security guards strategically around campus.

“Most of the crimes occur between 10 p.m. and 2
a.m.,” McComas said.

“We have a double shift of officers between 10
p.m. and midnight, which is more than any other
time of the day.”

“I feel really good about the safe of the campus,”
he said. “If you take care of the litt e things, the big
things will take care of themselves."

 

 

 

GREG ms Kerrie/ruff

 

llliniY, Pllfllth UK parking attendant Liz jelinek waver inside her post hehind Fun/rhouser Building. ]e1inele wears a different [oitume for earh holiday.

Costumes give drivers reason to smile

By Leigh Ann Ellis
Contributing Writer

Over the years, UK students have seen her dis-

ised as Elvis, Mrs. Claus, the Easter Bunny and

noopy.

Located at Gate 2 behind the Funkhouser Build-
ing, Linelinek is seated in the parking booth she has
transformed into a comfortable office, complete with
Venetian binds, fresh flowers, and pictures of her 14
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

A mother of four, Jelinek said one of her sons is
pursuing a country music career under the name J.T.
Huston.

For Veteran’s Day nearly two weeks ago, she post-
ed a si of Snoopy saluting the American Flag that
read: “ 0 all those who gave, thank you.”

It was just one of the many drawin that line her
desk practically every day of the year. elinek said she
makes them usin outlines from colorin books.

Last month’s alloween get-up, an Ivis costume,
took the most time to put together. Jelinek makes all

of her costumes at home in her spare time, a job she
said that takes a lot of colored sweatshirts.

For the last day of classes in May, Jelinek comes
each ear in her ca and gown. .

“'T’hat’s my gracliiation,”Jelinek said.

Does she et any weird looks?

“Oh, Go , yeah,”Jelinek said. “People seem a lit-
tle friendlier or somewhat astonished -—- I don’t
know which — that someone my age would go out
and do this.”

Nonetheless, she said that students “seem to have
a good time with it, they’re a little more friendly. It's
gradually wearing students down who may be intimi-
dated by University officials.”

Some students seem to a ee with Jelinek.

“I think it’s great,” sai Karen Moldenhauer, a

sychology and German sophomore. “I come by
liere everyday. It puts a smile on your face, seems like
somethin I would do.”

JournaTism and telecommunications sophomore
Emily Gowin added that even on the nastiest days,
Jelinek bears a broad smile and displays a “cute little

sign in the window.”

Oddly enough, Jelinek came to UK on Halloween
in 1988, ending a short retirement from Texas
Instruments Inc., where she worked for 28 years as a
machine 0 erator. She was encoura ed to take the
job by her usband, Chuck, who worTcs as a building
operator in Patterson Office Tower.

University staff and faculty also seem to appreciate
Jelinek’s love for the holidays. Two years ago, she
was named Employee of the Year for UK Parking
and Transportation Services.

A picture of her, in full costume, of course, hangs
in the parking office on the corner of Euclid Avenue
and Rose Street.

Director of Parking and Transportation Services
Don Thornton said he gets comments from other
em loyees who say Jelinek’s spirit has a positive
inflifience on his staff, and that seeing her is a “good
way to start the day.”

Next Halloween, Jelinek joked, she will come as
the “scariest” character of all to UK students: a park-
ing attendant.

Craycralt SBIBGTS Hellman to Till vacant seat 0|] 8A3

By Alison XIII“
Sty? Writer

Dara Hoffman has been selected as the new chair-
woman for the Student Activities Board’s Contem-
porary Affairs Committee.

The position has been empty since former com-
mittee chairwoman Sarah Bonewits resigned last
week. Bonewits said she left because of an internship
she received from the Office of Admissions.

“This position is drastically important,” Craycraft
said. “There is an enormous responsibility involved.”

I

--- -« a u - v <- ..- .- .m..-...-—u

Craycraft said he thinks Hoffman will do an excel-
lent job as the chairwoman.

“She's been active with (SAB) for several years,”
Craycraft said. “She already understands how the
board works and isn't afraid to strike up debate when
necessary.” -

Hoffman has served on the Concert Committee
for three years and the Performing Arts Committee
for one year. She also is the public service announcer
and a disc jockey for WRFL-FM.

He said he appointed Hoffman so quickly in the
interest of time.

t t

 

“The reason I’m not running Contemporary
Affairs throu h the selection committee (which usu-
ally chooses . AB officials) is because I don’t want the
lag time,” he said.

College Republicans President David Samford
said he was glad to see Bonewits resign because of
her failure to bring a conservative speaker to campus.

However, Craycraft said he thought Bonewits did
an excellent job while in office.

Craycraft said Samford complains too much about
SAB’s not bringing a conservative speaker to campus.

  
 
   

 

 

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2 Wednesday. November 23, I 994. Kmrru'ky Kernel

 

W

Common Sense Consulting, Inc.

Promoting the use of Common Sense

Sdunoesays mattheunmrsewmythtnglnttgoesmrough birthanddum lichen Isabtnhdmy
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Interpersonal wisdom to be a succss If you don't . failure will be guaranteed A good university must
discover truth with research. then have the wisdom to teach truth

The unwerse has two ways oi learning

 

 

 

 

   

I Dy domg everydng right the first time or
1. By doing everything wrong and then you find out you should have done It right the llrst time.

RIGHT BRAIN 4- LEFT BRAIN-WHOLE BRAIN

Call Bruce F. Eastburn at 266-4134 .J ( ' a
PO. Box 54518 Lexington. KY 40555 accepted

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We'll Be Closed for Turkey Day. though!

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Tuee-11/29 0 OGPOTS
Wed-11/30 0 POLLYWOG
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Fri-12/2 0 5UPAFUZZ 82 PLUME :
Sat-12KB 0 GROOVEZILLA '

 

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-

Magottin native tips 0" 80380“

By Nick Rhoton
Stuff lVriter

Rebecca Lynn Howard seems
to have a pretty good grasp of
what bein a UK fan is all about.

baby soda-pop: It just wants
more,” she said. “That’s how
singing is for me.”

he Eastern Kentucky native
has gained her experience from
opening for some of the biggest

 

“1 thin living in Kentucky and names in country music, ike
not being a UK basketball fan is Dwight Yoakam, Dou Stone,
like going to church and not Marty Stuart, the Kentuc Head—
believing in God,” hunters, Michelle
Howard said. Wright, John Michael

Howard, 15, is slat- Montgomery, Ronna

ed to sing the national 6 . Reeves, Dan Seals and
anthem at UK’s first Ricky Van Shelton.
regular season basket— It’s like when Howard said it is dif-
ba lgame. Her perfor- youfir“ give a ficult to be an opening
mance on Saturday 5 da- . act because the audi-
will be her first per- ”1’2”" Pop' ence isn’t there to see
formance of “The Itflm wants you.”
Star-Spangled Ban— more. That’s She also said the
ner” outside of the bow singing is occasional display of
gymnasium at her for- for me_ n showrnanship makes
rner high school in V crowd communication
Magoffin County. easier.

Howard, who made Lynn Howard “If I have to, r11 g0
her first public Sing" out into the audience
a pearance on stage at and sit in some laps,”
t e age of 5, is excited she said.

 

 

 

about her first UK
event.

“I’ve got great tickets. I’ll rob-
ably be sitting on the our,”
Howard said.

Howard is a long-time veteran
of the stage with a handy analogy
for performing.

“It’s like when you first give a

Howard currently is
working an a “four—song demo”
with Nashville producers and
songwriters.

“I wrote three of the song on
the demo myself,” said Howard,
who added that she hopes her
demo will be ready by next week.

She is hard at work with an

Columnist anticipates orgy at food

As most of you are aware of,
Thanks 'vin is but a day away.
When t is b essed holiday comes
around, there’s only one thing to
do: Eat.

Yes, my friends, Thanksgiving
is not the time to celebrate the Pil-
~21 grims and Indians
and all that crap,

‘ but the time to eat
everything in the
house.

I haven’t had a
home cooked meal
for a long, long
' time. It’s going to
[ll be great to eat

  
   

IIIIIIIIIIG until everything is
Kernel gone. Everything.
(.‘olumnin By everything, I

V mean everything.

I’m talking
frozen pizzas, hot dogs, potato
chips, soup, ham and cheese sand-
wiches, even little packs of crack—
ers left over from bags of fast food.
Ifit’s in the house, it’s gone when
I get home.

Now is the time to take the
folks for all they are worth. Since
they’ll be so happy to see you,
surely they won’t object to order—
ing a few pizzas. Maybe your
absence has been so revered that

9’ meals on the town. All I can say is
g, take every chance you get.

9

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To get to bw-3...

Where he found not only the best
Buffalo Wings in town, but the best
Chicken Breast too!

Come in and test our breast along with
an order of chips at a great price!

290 S. Limestone
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UFFALO WILD WINGS & WECK

When I'm home, I always t to
ration out everything so it will ast.
For a while, anyway. Ifl had a
frozen pizza and some left over

 

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Pbora country of Sean Banner

IIEBECCR Lynn Howard will kick of UK ’5 first home basketball game.

image consultant who has worked the top of her wish list.

with recognized stars like Reba

McEntire and Pam Tillis.

Howard also said she hopes to
attend college, and that UK is near

of trunks. \Vhat do you have to
worry about? Take that fourth
slice of pumpkin pie painted with

clumps of whipped cream. If

 

fried chicken, I would

 

you don’t eat when

 

 

pick one of the two and you get the chance, I
save the other for later. . . guarantee that you
Not this time, pal. will wish you had.
Emil): 1331:? ith iii: 1 ’MP" ‘0 g“ ’0 witIh "dighbafdeliarid:
only going to be fat that 120012 ’t like the Vikings — just
around for a few days. we" b94171? t0 grab a big handful of
Nothing is safe. I might move. I’mjust dressing, sfplash it into
even hit ' those going to lie 07) a bowl .0 gravy and
microwave burritos or my beckon the shove it down my
eggrollsthat have been floor like a throat. Nab a. couple
sitting in the freezer of biscurts with one
srnce the Reds won the turtle all)" hand and if you’re
World Series. can’t get up. hands are big enough,
If you’re worried The only mus- palm the turkey like a
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don’t worry. I also fear to ”fave “m apart with your
stepping on the scale my "g” tbuMb incisors.
after a hearty feast. But —-— to change If you get thirs ,
who cares? You can the channels 072 have a huge, ice—co d
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offis‘iell bgrpuirto useai: V Ifeliartri) mikesltitsowlziy
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lift xyleightsgrrgoriout yfiur aunts bin thef
onterorrc rac. cosor aoneo
I don’t care how you? littleglcousins by
much weight I gain. the hair.

It’s winter, so nobody is going
to see you in a bathing suit or pair

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Hey, they’re just family. We're
talkin about ham here.

“If the music business goes
well, then I’ll be able to go one
day. I know UK is a great school,

but I’ve heard it’s pretty hard.”

I hope I et so fat that I won’t
even be ab e to move. I’m just
going to lie on my back on the
floor like a turtle who can’t get up.
The only muscle I'm going to
move is in my right thumb — to
chan e channels on the TV.

I’l switch between football and
“Miracle on 34th Street.” All my
little cousins can play on top ofme
like a mountain. Ifl get hungry,
my mom can inject me with an
intravenous needle to feed me
gravy or cranberry sauce. As long
as I’m eatin something.

Word 0 advice: Think about
how you scramble from one bad
food service place to another in
search of good food that’s cheap.
Well, good luck. I’ve eaten so
much KFC that I’m starting to
have dreams about Colonel
Sanders. Hell, Ramen noodles are
35 cents at Blazer Xpress, as
opposed to 17 cents at Kroger.

When you fgro home, food is
there. It’s even ee in most house—
holds. Take it all.

Don’t wait for anyone to offer
it, just grab whatever you see and
shove it in your mouth. You may
have gastrointestinal complica—
tions for a few days, but you’ll be
glad you did.

Anybody hungry?

Staff Writer Eli Humble is ajournalirm
Sophomore.

CHAIRS lllll‘llED

4/14 44/ 44,11 /3.14V w414y1 144,

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Contact Amy Abernathy

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available for J anuary!
Only SmInutes from campus!

CALL wonNERIIANAGEMENT TODAY
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irons

lied! ..... .

 

 

 

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By Eric Mosolgo

Senior Staff lVriter

Sparked by the inspired, confi—
dent and never bashful play of
freshman Antoine \Valker, UK
handed the Lithuanian National
team its worst loss since clearing
U.S. customs last night at Rupp
Arena. The Cats enjoyed an early
Thanksgiving feast, forcing 34
turnovers en route to a 114—81
romp.

After falling behind 13-8 five
minutes into the game, UK hit the
Lithuanians like a gust ofSiberian
air, outscoring the foreigners 23-3
in a giddy four-minute stretch to
open a 31516 bulge.

Walker, who finished with 22
points, 7 rebounds and 4 assists,
spearheaded the drive, draining a
three to give the (Eats a 19-16 lead
—- then immediately forcing a
turnover.

Tony Delk followed with a
three of his own and, after a
Lithuanian timeout, Rodrick
Rhodes escalated the onslaught to
the verge of an international crisis
with a tomahawk jam.

And the hoops—starved fans in
Rupp Arena loved it — especially
the newcomer.

“He has the gift that when the
lights come on, he elevates his
game," UK coach Rick Pitino said
of his prize freshman. “He is a
very talented and gifted young
man. I won’t compare him to
Jamal Mashburn h but he is in
the same class as Mashburn as a
freshman."

“\Vith the injuries we’ve had,
it’s been good for me because I've
been able to work on learning to
play the four (power forward posi—
tion) —— that’s helped my post

ame out a lot," Walker said. “I
fove making the passes. I love set-
ting my teammates up for dunks
and three-point plays."

UK, which got waxed by a
posse of Aussies in an exhibition
game a year ago, never let the
opposition bac in it this time
around.

Pitino’s patented press rattled

llats 881 to ROSE invitational tourney

By Doc Purcell

Senior Stir/ff H'rm’i‘

\Vhen the UK women‘s basket—
ball team takes the court in this
weekend’s Lady Kat Invitational
Tournament at Memorial Colise—
um, four freshmen will be making
their first official appearance in
Vt’ildcat uniforms.

(Ienter Kim Denkins and for-
wards Vonda jackson, Latasha
Peterson and Shaunda Roberts
will tip off their colle riate athletic
careers in UK’s matcfmp with the
University of Massachusetts Fri—
day at 8 p.m.

But the. group, which ranks
among the finest recruiting classes
in the nation, may not be given
much time to become familiar
with the rigors of big—time college
play.

The (Iats lost several key front-
court players from last season’s
18-10 squad, includinr forwards
Tedra Eberhart and (I ristiejor-
dan, who combined to average
nearly 24 points per game and
were staples in Coach Sharon Fan—
ning's starting lineup last year.

And given the pair’s departure,
it appears the frosh will be count-

ed on to contribute points and
playing time from the beginning.

,-, .—o‘¢popp-"MW—Dy-_v..

   

, y-M‘W”-.. .- -- .

“—0.,

  

Kenlui'ky Kernel, Wednexdqy, November 23, 1994 3

[ Will/low [KGBRLDEQU

 

SPORTS FOR COMPLETE

 

 

 

Ill 114, UTIIINIA 81
v

"III" (II): Strombeigas 5-7, 24 13;
Einikis 6-14, 53 17; llgauskas 11-21, 4-6 26;
Siitautas 3-10, 0.0 6; Lukminas 3-7. 0-0 6:
Jurgilas 3-4, 0-2 8; Vaisvilas 1-2, 1-1 4;
Kemzura 0-0, 1-2 1; Zabaiauskas 0-0, 00 0.
Totals 3264, 13-24 81.

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II (114): Rhodes 8-16, 0-1 16; McCarty 7-14,
3-3; 18; Puckett M, 0-1 2; Delk 7-9, 3-3 19;
Sheppard 4-6, 0-0 8; Pope 2-5, 2-2 7; Epps
4-7, 0-0 9; Walker 8-15, 3—5 22; Riddick 3-4,
1-2 7; Edwards 3-5, 0-0 6; Padgett 0-2. 0-0 0;
Mills 0-1. 0-0 0; Totals 47—88, 12-17 114.

    
 

Halftime UK 56, Lithuania 42. Rebounds. UK 39
(McCarty 10), Lithuania 40 (Ilgauskas 19). Three-
pount FG UK 8-22 (Walker 3—4. Delk 2-4, Pope 1~1,
Epps 14, McCarty 1-4). Lithuania 4-14 (Jurgilas 2.3.
Strombeigas 1-2, Vaiswlas 1-1) Assets UK 29
(Epps 14). Lithuania 18 (Lukminas 6). Blocks. UK 3
(Riddick 3) Lithuania 6 (llgauskas 4) Fouls UK 22.
LIIhuanIa 18 A 22, 897.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

frenzy you would have thought
they had spotted Mikhail Gor—
bachev selling nachos in section
30.

The (Iats' lead ballooned to as
much as 17 points before the half,
which, mercifully for the Lithua-
nians, came to end with UK hold—
ing a 56—42 advantage.

But the carnage continued.

By the time the second half
rolled around, the road—weary
Lithuanians moved with the swift-
ness of Dom Deluise after his
third slice of pumpkin pie.Delk
took advantage of the lackluster

defense and erupted for eight
unanswered points to start the sec—
ond half.

\Vhen Anthony Epps, who fin-
ished with 14 assists and only one
turnover, stole an errant Lithuani-
an pass and converted the ensuing
layup at the 16:30 mark, UK's lead
stood at 72—46.

Game. Set. Nlatch.

As impressive as the final result
was, Pitino was far from content.

  
 
   
   
 
    
 

 

 
   
    
 
   
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
     

GREG EANS am"! in); .

"RN08 UP UK‘i‘ Andre Riddirk guarali~ Darius Lukminax ofLitbuania “5“
during the l/Vi/dmty‘ I 14—81 victory [an night at Rupp A rend. *

“Right now‘, you go out here execution wise, with the problem The student section, somewhat g (606)254.8047
and YO“ 53)” Oh, wow, what ,3, being we’re four days from open— unsuccessfully, tried to start sever— ,1 .
great team, look at the dunks, ing ., al “We Want Ron chants as the eat or
Pitino said. ‘ action stalled in the second half.

“But then when you go watch "0198: VCenters Andre Riddick and fins 1.800.532.4894
the filim. .V‘m don’t 5““ a very VRon Mercer, considered by Mark If’olpe reiliurned froimd lthe ‘.

s ‘ g y ‘t I,

(r . . , xtl ll team. \Ne are two many the finest prep player in the ranks o t e wa ing woun e‘ as “A M "-1. -_ .
bond baske )a nation, attended last night’s game. night. Each scored 7 pomts in 15 .. O hurs 8 am 1 1 pm

or three weeks away from opening

minutes of action.

Fri 8 am.-7 pm.

 
 

 

Sat-Sun 9 am.-5 pm.

 
 
  
    
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
   

 

 

 

“I see them playing significant—
ly this weekend,” Fanning said.
“We need to find two post players
to help out with points and some
rebounding too.”

“’ith an influx of players look-
ing to play major roles and numer—

ous other untested players on the
roster, Fanning is viewing the
tournament as an opportunity to
see which combination of players
play best together and who steps

rRiiii l VAN RElTMAN. THE DIRECTOR 0F"G”.0513ESTERg‘flllllNSlA-‘fD"DAVE-l 7
ARNOLD D EMMA

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l\l\l\ lllll\ll’\ll\ "It Will" l-‘RM! Nil-ll t PNHtRlHi .lt\lF.\\l~\\lIi\ HII\\\Rli
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4 Wednesday, November 23, 1994, Kentucky Kernel

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Extending Olll‘ thanks

 

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Established in I 894
Independent since 1971

Elllmlllllhoard
V

Brian Banned. editor in chief
mm Knuckles, editorial editor
Lance Williams, atrociate editor
Mary Madden. managing editor

Perry Brothers, new; editor

Stephen Trimhlo, executive editor
'ly Halpin. atrittont managing editor
Tyrone Season. senior staff writer
Mail Felice, assistant editorial editor
Carrie Morrison, campus editor
Ernest Jasmin, arts editor

 

 

 

n the spirit of Thanksgiving, we would
like to take this opportunity before this

holiday to give back to those who have we knowit.
VAs usual, we doff our hats to the folks on

given us so much this semester.

So here is a list detailing our gratitude to
everyone from the students in highest offices
of the Student Government Association to
those remaining in lonely halls of the Wildcat’s

football training center.

VHighest on the list can be none other than
former SGA President TA. Jones, to whom we

are much indebted.

Yes, because of his knack for mis-
managing things (like selling T—shirts
priced anywhere from $7 to $700), this fluke of
campus democracy helped fill the Kernel’s
news pages on several occasions.

And don’t you think he looks great wrapped

in the