xt7w0v89kv0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89kv0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-01-22 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, January 22, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1993 1993 1993-01-22 2020 true xt7w0v89kv0b section xt7w0v89kv0b

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Independent sinc9 1971

Group builds
houses, hope
during trip

By Lori Coleman
Staff Writer

Heather Reister decided to take
a trip to Guatemala to build houses
for the travel experience. But she
said she returned with much more
than souvenirs and snapshots.

“The residents of Jacaltcnango
are probably a lot happier than we
are," said Reister. a journalism
student who traveled to the Guate-
mala city with 14 other people
from UK. “They‘re very poor, but
they don't have the types of pres-
sure for success and monetary
wealth we have here."

The group. made up of people
who met through a notice in the
Catholic Newman Center's bulle-
tin. returned from Guatemala a
week ago, after spending 11 days
there building relationships. hope
and houses for Habitat for Human-
rty.

Andy Garner. director of student
affairs for the CoUege of Dentist-
ry, decided to go because of a
book written by friends Carol
Warren and Todd Garland. “Sto-
ries from the Struggle" compared
the lives of oppressed people in
latin America with similarly op-
pressed people in Eastern Ken-
tucky.

Gamer, an Eastern Kentucky na-
tive, said the trip helped him be-
come more globally aware.

“it was really a stretching expe-
rience." he said. “To say that the

See HABITAT, Back Page

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

State tmiversity students can ex-
pect to pay more for their education
next year, the chairman of the state
Council on Higher Education said
last night.

At a statewide call-in show on
KET, Chairman Joe Bill Campbell
said the CHE likely will approve a
proposal to change its tuition~
setting policy and increase rates al-
ready set for the upcoming school
year.

Campbell labeled the state of
higher education as a “crisis" after
two straight years of severe budget
cuts and said a tuition increase is
“the direction we're headed.

“1 think, at this day and time, it‘s
really the most realistic approach
we can take and the most responsi-
ble," Campbell said after the show.

Last night's show completed a se-
ries of hearings designed by the
council to receive student input on
the possibility of a tuition increase.

At the November CHE meeting.
the state university presidents rec-
ommended that tuition rates. al-
ready set for next year, be raised
and that the council set tuition an-
nually.

Currently. the council sets tuition
every other year for the following
two academic years.

Tuition for the 1993-94 school
year could be increased by as much
as $60 per semester at community

A group of 15 people
from UK recently
returned from
Guatemala, where they
spent 11 days building
foundations for houses
in Jacaltenago.

‘To say that the trip was
an awesome experience
is to put it short,” said
Andy Garner, who went
on the Habitat for
Humanity trip.

Friday, January 22 1993;

CHE chairman
says tuition hike
likely for ’93-’94

colleges: $130 per semester at the
regional universities; and $180 per
semester at doctoral institutions, in-
cluding UK.

Tuition at UK for next year was
set at the council‘s November 1991
meeting at 3920 per semester for in-
state students and 82.760 for out-of-
state students.

'1 he (‘lili will approve one of
three options at its Feb. 8 meeting:
one. to keep the current policy; two,
to set tuition annually and raise
rates for next year; or three. to set
rates by other benchmark institu—
tions and not by Kentucky per capi-
ta income.

Campbell, along with council ex—
ecutive director Gary Cox and ﬁ-
nance committee chairman J. David
Porter. answered 16 questions from
callers during the hourlong pro-
gram. While none of the three said
a decision has been made, the tone
was one of an impending and inevi—
table increase.

“Most of the interest has been fo-
cused on option two," Cox said dur-
ing the program. That option seems
to be evenhanded, and it seems to
be faring better in our discussions."

“All things point to the second

See TUITION. Back Page

Clinton administration adheres to Bush policy in no-ﬂy zone

By Terence Hunt
Associated Press

WASHINGTON -— On his ﬁrst
day in the Oval Ofﬁce, President
Clinton said yesterday his adminis-
tration would not flinch from mili-
tary showdowns with h'aq following
a fresh challenge. The Senate
nrshed approval of more of his Cab-
inet but hundreds of senior positions
remained vacant.

After partying into the early hours
after his inauguration. Clinton spent
all morning greeting thousands of
visitors to a White House open
house. Well-wishers waited out-

UK unveils program to aid teaching of math

doors for hours on a cold winter
day for a quick handshake and
greeting from Clinton.

It was almost 1 pm. before he
paid his ﬁrst visit to the Oval Of-
ﬁce — just a quick look around be-
fore moving on to the Roosevelt
Room for a meeting with senior
aides.

Clinton told them, “We just have
to be dominated by high standards
and clear vision. and we ought to
have a good time doing it.“

Meanwhile, his wife, Hillary,
was checking out the Oval Ofﬁce.
In a break with tradition, she will
have an ofﬁce in the West Wing.
the ﬁrst time a ﬁrst lady has had

space there. A spokesman said she
would be closely involved in devel-
oping Clinton's health-care pro-
gram.

Day One brought the ﬁrst break
in the military cease-ﬁre extended
by Saddam Hussein as a goodwill
gesture to the new president.

Pentagon ofﬁcials said two U.S.
warplanes ﬁred on an Iraqi air de-
fense site after it turned its radar on
them —- a precursor to possible ﬁr—
ing. It was not clear whether it was
an isolated incident or a calculated
test of Clinton.

The new president said he was
See CLINTON, Back Page

By Doug Saretsky
Contributing Writer

UK yesterday unveiled a new
program designed to upgrade math-
ematics teaching in the middle
grades of Kentucky schools.

The program, known as the Ken-
tucky Middle Grades Mathematics
Teacher Network, is a result of a re-
cent 82.8 million grant to Kentucky
schools from the National Science
Foundation.

Targeted at students in ﬁfth
through eighth grades, the teacher
network seeks to provide better
methods of teaching mathematics,
as well as supplying classroom ma-
terials to teachers statewide.

UK president Charles Wething-
ton announced the program at a

WEATHER:
Decreasing cloudiness this afternoon; high between 45 and 50.
Becoming mostly clear tonight; low around 30. Sunny tomorrow; high
around 50. Dry and colder Sunday; low between mid- 205 and mid- 305,
high between 35 and 40. Dry and cold Monday; low In the 205. high
between 35 and 40.

The training revolves around real-world
problems and projects. Rather than memorizing
and forgetting, students will understand
concepts through problem solving and

reasoning.

— William S. Bush,

College of Education professor

press conference, saying the $2.8
million grant will provide dollars
necessary to train teachers.

He also said the program is “per-
fectly matched to the goals of Ken-
tucky education reform."

By March 30. 12 teaching educa-
tors, eight mathematicians, two ad-
ministrators and 26 top math teach-
ers in ﬁfth through eighth grades
will be elected to serve as program
coaches.

(full day in office. “It is the
. , policy. and that 5 what
c re going many with."

The clash ended a brief respite
”hastilitic's between Washington

j Saddam Hussein ordered a
" me-t'rtc" in honor of Clinton' 5

» AgenCy quoted an unidentiﬁed of-
_'=Zf‘tcial as denying that a radar had
Sheen turned on and claimed the

,sttrageareaonfueanddamaged

. Atthe Pentagon. spokesman Lt.

us. planes‘ attack set a fertilizer

crops It also said [our is sticking
to its ceaseﬁre “despite the be
havior of the US. plane, which
was aggressive and provocative."

See iRAQ, Back Page

They will attend a three-week
teaching institute this summer.

In the fall. the coaches will return
from the training session and put
their knowledge to use in their own
classrooms. A $500 set of educa-
tional materials will be supplied to
each of the teachers.

The 48 coaches will meet again
in summer 1994 to create two new
mathematics courses that will be
delivered to middle school teachers
statewide by spring 1996.

William S. Bush. a professor in
UK‘s College of Education and the
leader of the steering committee
that secured the grant, voiced opti-
mism about the new teaching meth-
ods that the program would pro-
vide.

See MATH, Back Page day to pay is Wednesday.

Students wait in line yesterday to pay tuition bills. The last

PETER MOORE/Kernel Stlf'

University plans to collect, recycle old phone books

By Rob Theme
Staff Writer

UK will hold its ﬁrst coordinated
effort to recycle telephone books
this month.

The Physical Plant Division will
collect old GTE directories about

Directories other than the GTE
phone books also are welcome.

“if anyone would like to give
their student directories back, we
would love to have them." she said.

iwig said he had no idea how
many books will be collected.

GTE directories are being distribut-
ed now and the collection [recess
should start Monday or sometime
soon after.

Dropoff locations for old books
will be the same as the pick-up
spots for new directories.

Although no coordimtcd effort

-'r.~a~~~-. -o..,h.' ~>

INDEX ﬁve days after new ones are deliv-
Sporte .................................................................................................. 2 cred. said Gail Telech. an assistant
DMbs: ................................................................................................ 3 [0 the vice emu“ f0! adminis-
crm'mod;'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIII§IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIZIZIZILIIIIZIIXIIIIIIIiIIir “m"-
urn—n...— David iwig of PPD said new
l t

‘r‘" L h—‘e V 1' WW" ‘
. ‘ a .

has been made to collect hooks in
residence halls, Telech said stu-
dents who want to recycle theirs
may leave them in their cotlcges'
administrative ofﬁces.

“i guess it depends on how many
people decide to hand them back
in."

Once the books are collected on
canpus. they will be handed over to

the Lexington-Fayette Urban
Count) Govemment for recycling.

[wig said the city asked UK to try
and recycle phone books last year.
but it was a last-minute effort re-
quiring people to take the books to
recycling bins.

As a result, he said. few were col-
lected.

This year. Tclcch said. the Uni~
versity has been promoting the re-
cycling cﬁort through electronic
mail to each campus ofﬁce.

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Young Cats still suffering from inexperience

Wu Kelly
Sports Editor

That Rodrick Rhodes is starting is
evidence.

A freshman wouldn't have started
last season.

That Rodney Dent is starting cata-
pults Rick Pitino's argument be-
yond the burden of proof.

Dent may as well be a freshmen.
He‘s playing his ﬁrst season at UK.
He didn't even play basketball last
year. That‘s like being a double
freshman.

Pitino‘s pegame press chats may
as well be on tape. Why show up?
Why call the Southeastern (‘onfer-
enoe coaches' teleconference yester-
day? Just have Sports Information
Director Chris Cameron run that
same old tape for the fans.

Mr. Cameron?

“This team does not have that
basketball IQ because they don‘t
know the motion offense." Pitino
said during yesterday's teleconfer-
ence. “'Ihey don‘t understand the
system yet. As they gradually into
it. they'll get better at it.

"They're never gonna be last
year's team as far as execution be-
cause we just had too many vete-
rans (last season). But they can
make up for that by growing with
each game."

The basketball IQ Pitino is look-
ing for is the one he had last season.
a team “that knew how to nm a sys-
tem“ better than any of his previous
teams. Ihat IQ is like the one that
Vanderbilt used to knock the Cats
from No. l as quickly as UK had as-
cended to the perch.

But he understands. He had four
seniors last season. three of whom
started. He labeled the other. Deron
Feldhaus. as the “best sixth man" in
America.

This season it‘s three freshman. a
junior college transfer. a Division II
transfer and Jeff Brassow. who sat

out last season with a knee injury.
Six newcomers. Five of whom are
learning a new offense.

Pitino has talked all year about
the inexperience of this squad. He‘s
talked about freshman mistakes.
He‘s talked about quick shots. impa-
tience. hot-dogging and the like.

He's categorized Dent as a fresh-
man. and he‘s talked about $0th
mores Arninu Tirnberlake. Chris
Harrison and Andre Riddick in the
same breath as that inexperienced
group.

During the break after the loss to
Vanderbilt. he thought about replac-
ing Rhodes with the more experi-
enced Junior Braddy at small for-
ward in the starting lineup. But then
he decided he was placing to much
blame on Rhodes, whom Pitino said
he had almost forgotten was a fresh-
man.

“Freshman aren’t responsible for
anything." he said before the Ala-
bama game.

After thinking about that. Pitino
decided to stick with Rhodes for the
Alabama game. and he was happy
with the results.

“I evaluate it as most freshman,"
Pitino said. “I thought he was into
the game. He made freshman mis-
takes. as freshman do. but he was
part of a victory.

“I want to really get away from
evaluating freshman. though. Every
game out is a learning experience
for them. and I don‘t really pay to
much attention to what they accom-
plish and what they don‘t.“

The perfect opportunity for the
Wildcats to learn may be Saturday.
in one of the games most Wildcats
fans already are chalking up as a
“W” leaving only the point spread
as semi-debatable.

But South Carolina (7-7) is a sur-
prising 3-2 in the Eastem Division.
surprising because the Gamecocks
were picked by most forecasters to
end up dead last in the division.

Apply Now
( :aincs Fellowships

Two- -year program in the humanities. Open
to all UK sophomores

Includes stipend.
Aplication deadline February 8
257-1537 for more information

(inincs ( cntcr for the Humanities
232 liast \lrixucll Street

college try‘»

Give it the
old college try

NCAA inap- it. new».
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UK at South Carolina

accordo: UK 12-1
South Carolina 7~7

When: Tomorrow. 2 pm.

Where: Frank McGuire Arena
Columbia. 3 C

On the Air: TV—Channei 27-Livo
Jefferson-Pilot)
adio-UK Radio
Network-Live with
Ralph Hacker and
Chartie McAloxandor

About the UK leads this series
Series: 101. The Cats heart
the Gamecocks Mice
last season, including
a 74-56 UK win at
Rupp Arena in the
last meeting.

Coaches: UK: Rick Pitino.
77-28 at UK.
USC: Steve Newton,
18-24 at USC.

The Gamecocks‘ most recent win
was over Florida, which was pro-
jected to contend with UK for the
Eastem Division title.

And the game is on the Game-
cocks’ home court. lt's the Wild-
cats third straight SEC road game.

Despite all that. the Gamecocks
still aren't expecting to truly chal-
lenge UK.

South Carolina coach Steve
Newton said. despite UK‘s youth.
talent and depth have really matte
UK hard to beat.

“Their depth is beyond any team
in our league," Newton said. “Their
second club could probably com-
pete favorably. We felt we were go-
ing to play a couple of clubs this
season capable of winning a nation-
al championship, and they're cer—
tainly one of them.

“T here's no one on that basket-
ball team you don’t have to guard.“

READ
KERNEL

SPORTS

Welcome Back Students
CATHOLIC NEWMAN CTR.
Weekend Mass Schedule

Saturday 6:00 pm
Sunday 9:00 am
Sunday 11:30 am
Sunday 5:00 pm
Sunday 8:30 pm
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UK forward Jamal Mashburn matches up with Indiana's Colbert
Cheaney during UK's 81-78 win earlier this season.

Cool Cats endure 1992,
excited about new year

5y Chris ﬁpton
Staff Writer

There probably is no group hap-
pier to see 1992 ﬁnished than the
UK Cool Cats and their head coach,
Carl Montgomery.

The events that unfolded last se-
mester were enough to drive any
team to the point of meltdown.

Among the difﬁculties endured
by the hockey club were troubles
with its contract for a home rink. re-
duced practice time. few experi-
enced players, an irregular sched‘
ule, a controversy surrounding the
return of a former player and pres-
sure to follow up on the success of
the previous year.

But Montgomery and the Cool
Cats survived the tests and are
ready to resume their season. The
Cool Cats are welcoming the Ohio
State Buckeyes to Lexington for a
12:30 am. battle Sunday at the
Lexington Ice Center.

The Cool Cats have had an up
and down season thus far. going a
mere 1-3 at home and 3-5 overall.

At times, the team has shown
ﬂashes of the brilliance it exhibited
during the past three seasons in
club hockey.

But there also have been some
less than glamorous moments —-
which caused a degree of restless-
ness in the minds of the fans.

With Chad Cooper ﬁnally meet-
ing all of the University require-
ments that will allow him to play,
the Cool Cats now have the one
element they needed for total team
unity. a dominant scorer.

Cooper wasn't allowed to play
with the Cool Cats when he re-
tumed last semester because he
wasn't ofﬁcially registered. Had he
played. the Cool Cats would have
had to give up their club sport eli-
gibility. according to UK campus
recreation ofﬁcials.

Pro UK in the Aosrnglett lxajckot

.JcisetconofLSUatsm Shir
:jorday. Hopkinson will. ’be- fol».
.i lowed by teammate Ford tank-i
.tordatﬂam. - »
{have the unenvtabic task of,

Set! is the third seed and is
{rankedsixihnauamny

the Lankfordﬂeager duo will
.play this morning at 8 agtu‘mt
Danie! Carmel and Laurent Mt»
ignorant ofMi‘ssisaippi Sme-

=s-The did) will face yams Ciko~
«,iosmrohniamsorhobom
’pwn Mather and Bryan Sack-v
(:30 today.

”oedema and Scott Treibiy at

. face Stewart Doyle of Arkansas
at 8 an: sackmhnn will play at

Alsoscbedutedwplsymday-

is Mahyar Goodmz. Goodarz.
who is mdcd seventh will face
loan Withams 0:.me at»
10303111.. .

Michael Hopkinson will play

mom Stale tibmfcrwﬂl : .
piaying Mike Sell of Georgia; ‘

In the A~doubles compo. tition,

The Goodarz~l~lopldnson tan.
dernwrll play today 3:5 $09.11!.

In Boonbies action, the Site
mane are scheduled to play at

7:30tonight.

l
1
They will he rottowed by Tad I
In thingies play. Mather will

lf_Y_0u°

You may be interested in participating in an invostigational drug
study being conducted by the Drug Product Evaluation Unit in the
College of Pharmacy and the. Reproductive Endocrinology and
Gynecology Clinic at. the University of'Kontucky

0 Are a healthy female

You may earn $600 for participation in this study to cmnplotion.
For more information call 233-5833.

0 Are between the ages 0f 18 to 40 years

0 Have been taking daily birth control pills (Ortho
Novum® (7/7/7*28) for over 3 months for contraception

0 Have no medical problems requiring drug treatment

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of the faculty.

NOMINATIONS:
ACADEMIC OMBUD

You are invited to submit a nomination of a faculty member for the Office of Academic
Ombud to serve the University from July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1994.

According to the University Senate Rules the person must be a tenured member
The person should be able to perform the functions of the Office with fairness,
discretion, and efficiency. The Office requires a person possessing unquestionable
integrity, and a reslute commitment of justice.

Nominations may be made by contacting J. Russ Groves, Chair, Academic Ombud
Search Committee, Pence Hall, 0041 telephone 257-7628. Nominations must be received

LEXINGTON HERALD—LEADER Lby March 1. J
r r 4 t
" “WW'” ' fw ‘ WM';// ““Z‘Q: ’ “Wm-a o A . ~~o a». ._..w.. ‘
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Dee Ann McNeil performs on the uneven bars during UK's
annual Excite Nite performance at Memorial Coliseum.

UK gymnastics team
looks to extend streak

By Ty Halpin
Assistant Sports Editor
and Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

UK's Gym Cats look to win
their fourth straight home opener
when they face the Iowa State Cy-
clones tonight at if in Memorial
Coliseum

Iowa State (2-1) opened its sca-
sorr last weekend with a second-
place finish in the Missouri
Shakespearean Festival. 'Ihe team
is led by senior Kristin Moore.

Little said she was surprised
with the (‘yclones‘ last outing.

“Their score was higher than I
thought it would be," she said.
“You really can't tell how good a
team is until you see it."

The Gym (‘ats picked up their
ﬁrst dual-meet road victory in sev—
en seasons with a 184.70 to
181.50 victory at Minnesota last

Friday.
'lhe (‘ats were powered by
freshman Jenny Hansen. who

started her college career with a
bang. Hansen broke two UK
records with a 9.90 on the vault
and a 39.00 all-around. and
equaled another school record
with her 0.85 on floor.

The vault and ﬂoor scores were
also new Minnesota Williams
Arena highs.

11K coach Leah Little was inr-
presscd with Hansen’s abilities
this early in the season.

“1 was pleased with her perfor-
mances (in Minnesota)." Little
said. “I feel she’ll score higher
than what she did. because she
made some mistakes. I‘m anxious
to see what she will do at home."

After one meet, Little sees her
team as one just scratching the
surface ofiLs abilities.

“Our goal as a coaching staff is
to bring the team along slow. We
have the potential to be a really
good team." she said. “We want
to peak at toumarnent time —
when it counts the most."

Notes:

-UK is 3—3 lifetime against
Iowa State. including a 188.20-
18290 loss in Ames last season.
However. UK is 3~0 against the
(‘yclones in Lexington.

-With her record«setting perfor-
mance at Minnesota last week.
Hansen currently is tied for eighth
in the nation for all-around
scores. UK ranks 24th in the na-
tion for learn totals. Iowa State is
18m.

~UK‘s home showdown with
No, 2 Georgia has been switched
to Saturday. Feb. 6. at 7:30 pm.
'lhe meet originally was sched-
uled for Feb. 5.

'The Gym (Tats have won their
past three home openers. ()verall.
UK is 12-8 in its first home
games.

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Kentucky Kernel, Friday. January 22, 1993 - 3

Lady Kats get back on SEC road

Fanning wants
Kats to leave
Western game,
move forward

By Lance Williams
Staff Writer

The waves from the Stacey Reed
three—pointer that beat Western
Kentucky are still dying down. but
the Lady Kats already are trying to
put that game behind them and look
ahead to their Saturday matchup
against Arkansas at 3 pm. at Bam-
hill Arena in Fayetteville, Ark.

Reed's 28-foot buzzer beater pro-
pelled the Cats past archrival West-
ern Kentucky Tuesday night. Talk
of the shot and the one-point win
—— UK’s second straight over the
state’s perennial powerhouse Lady
Topppers — still lingers

The shot and the talk won't help
UK in Fayetteville tomorrow after-
noon against the Lady Razorbacks.
but Lady Kats coach Sharon Fan-
ning said the win Tuesday night
will give the team the knowledge
that it can ﬁnd a way to win close
games.

She said UK looked like a team
with conﬁdence that “was looking
to ﬁnd a way to win.“

However, she said. the Kats must
keep things in perspective. even af-
ter an emotional win like T ues-
day‘s.

“1 don‘t think any game should
get you so low or so high that you
lose focus on what’s happening
next because. if it does. it‘s going
to catch up with you," Fanning
said.

She said her learn will have to be
prepared for the “tough road
ahead." especially in the Southeast-

Become part of

UK at Arkansas

UK 13-3
Arkansas $8

When: Tomorrow, 3 pm.

Where: Bamhiil Arena
Fayetteville, Ark.

About the UK leads the series
Series: 30, including a pair

of wins over the Lady
Razorbacks last season.
In the two teams’ last
meetrn in the first round
of the EC Tournament,
the Lady Kats dropped
Arkansas79-63.

Coachae: UK: Sharon Fanning,
98-65 at UK.
UA: John Suthertand,
167-82 at Arkansas

em Conference.

The Kats are currently fourth in
the SEC, a surprise considering
they were picked by the media to
ﬁnish ninth out of ten teams.

Arkansas (6-8). in only its second
season as a member of the SEC,
may be looking for revenge after
the lady Kats defeated them twice
last season.

The Kats were able to pull off a
season sweep. winning 75-74 at
Memorial (‘oliseum on Jan. 24 and
downing Arkansas 79433 in the ﬁrst
round of the SEC toumament in A1-
bany, Ga, March 6.

“They will play hard," Fanning
said.

“So. when you go into there.
records and rankings and things like
that are really insigniﬁcant."

The Lady Razorbacks will have
the advantage of Bamhrll Arena on
their side.

Fanning said the Arkansas fans
have built up a reputation over the
years. especially when Arkansas
was in the Southwest Conference.

Kentucky Kernel Sports!

The Kentucky Kernel sports staff meets Sunday
evenings at 7 p.111. Students interested in writing
about UK sport. from gymnastics to basketball.
for the Kernel are encouraged to attend a meeting
or to contact John Kelly at 257-1821~.weekdays.

during business hours.

Pursuant to the Code of Student Conduct, Article VII,
the Student Code Committee will accept and review
recommendations from UK students. faculty and staff
regarding proposed revisions of the Code. Such
recommendations must be in writing, should be as
explicit as possible.d be addressed to the Committee,
c/o Office of Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs,
Lexington Campus, 529 Patterson Office Tower,
00273. Recommendations should indicate the name
of the proposing individual or organization, mailing
address and telephone number. Recommended
revisions sh09uld be submitted by Febnrary 9, 1993.
and preferably earlier than that date. The Code is
published as Part 1 (pages 1—29 of the document
entitled “Student Flights and Responsibilities" dated
August 16. 1990, Revision Part 11—November 1991).

Procedure for Recommending

Revisions of Student Code

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Mexico is $1560)

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FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES (KIIS)

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INFORMATION SESSION
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January 21 and 22
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STUDY ABROAD SERVICES - 105 Bradley Hall -

257-8139

SAL LIE POWELL/Korml Sill

Christe Jordan blocks a Georgia shot during UK's win earlier
this season at Memorial Coliseum.

for showing great support for their

tradition-rich women's

basketball

pro g ram .

She said the Lady Kats can‘t go

in and be concerned with Westem‘s
game or Reed‘s shot because Ar-
kansas must be dominant in their
minds Saturday afternoon.

'Ihe Lady Kats resemble the Lady

Razorbacks when looking at the
balance in both teams’ lineups. Fan-

ning said. She said the Razorbacks

also return experience this season
and that they could possibly start
three seniors and two juniors.

Five—foot-S point guard Shea
Henderson is expected to run the
offense. and Farming pointed out
that she is “very quick" on the
floor.

Fanning said she hopes the Lady
Kats continue to improve. Her
main concern is that the Lady Kats
“become a more consistent team "

UK’s #1 Choice in Fitness Centers

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4- Kentucky Kernel, Fridey, Jenuery 22, teen

W” -. w _. .m...mm.m_,w ,

DIVERSIONS

Inﬂuence of Joseph Campbell widely felt in world

By Chip Sebeetaln
Staff Writer

Six years ago Joseph Campbell
passed away. to the remorse of the
echdemic community and the many
artists and business people he inﬂu-
enced.

Campbell was a scholar. teacher.
mythologist, athlete and guru for
many years. His relationships with
Carl Jung, Pablo Picasso and many
other greets are legendary. He went
past the John Wayne status; he was
a universal man.

in the mid-805, a six-hour W
presentation was done with Camp-
bell and Bill Moyers. “The Power
of Myth" was Campbell's best-
known work. But the real grit of the
man lies much deeper. And, like all
fantastic lives, you never seem to
penetrate the real core. Something
prevents you; something greater
than the subject

Looking for the Campbell core. I
stumbled across two other TV pres-
entations, which I now recommend.
The ﬁrst is called “Transformations

Jean-Claude Van Damme sta
brother of “Home Alone" star

of Myth through Time." This is a
series of 13 lectures, including a
one-hour show chronicling Camp-
bell's life.

These lectures deal with linking
the many mythologies found all
over the world into one great truth
— put simply, seeing the transcen-
dent in every belief.

The second is called “Joseph
Campbell on the Wings of Art,"
and it is rather difﬁcult to locate. It
deals with Campbell‘s interpreta-
tions of the three great novels of
one of lit