xt7wpz51kc9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51kc9h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-03-20 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 20, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 2001 2001 2001-03-20 2020 true xt7wpz51kc9h section xt7wpz51kc9h My so called life

Fictional
nonsense

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERN EL

Beatit

 

Well, I finally made it
through all the tests
and trials to get
this job: the
questions, the
waiting, the
obstacle course and
the rigorous
physical exam. It
was worth it, but I
hardly feel that Ron
Norton has the
training to use a
latex glove in that
way. Oh, well. I
guess the only
proper thing to do
now, besides bask
in my power as rail
editor, is introduce
myself, but since
my life is a bore, I'll
give you this total
fabrication of what
my life should have
been like.

The early years

When my traveling,
crop dusting
parents abandoned
me after two
months, I was
picked up by herd of
bison and was
raised to the tender
age of six. Trust
me, it explains a lot
now.

Pre-teen flascos

Somehow my many
years of traveling
with the bison herd
paid off when some
producers from
Hollywood cast me
as an extra in Kevin
Costner's Dances
with Wolves. Check
for my name under
the credits as bison
number four.

Getting into to high
school

Seeing that I never had
any schooling

MNIRDMERSL

The Rock ‘n’ Roll
Hall of Fame I6

I

Relatives of candidates could lose jobs

The issue: Interpretation of the rules rests with trustees

By Scott Sloan

STAFF WRITER

Four of the five candidates running for
the open Board of Trustees faculty seat may
soon face a serious decision.

And in this decision. family matters.
These four candidates have relatives that
are UK employees , relatives that may be
asked to leave their positions if their family
member is elected to the post.

Depending on the Board of Trustees' ac-
tion anti the interpretation of various state
laws and University regulations. UK may be

 

forced to ask relatives of the faculty trustee
election winner to leave their job.

Causing controversy are three rules
that tend to contradict one another:

- UK governing regulation X.A.. amend
ed by the Board of Trustees on Jan. '23.
which states "
the Board of Trustees are ineligible for em
ployment at the University.“ Before the
amendment. the regulation included a
grandfather date of April 10. 1981. which
means that people employed before that
date are exempt from the rules set forth by
the regulation. But the Jan. 2;; amendment

...relatives of any member of

“removes any exemption
for relatives of board mem-
bers."
- A state law (KRS 161.225).
which the regulation XA. is
based upon. that states "no
relative
Trustee member shall be
employed by the University
(11K)."
- An opinion ofthe Office of
the Attorney General (GAG 97-27) which says
there are no exemptions for anyone.

Complying with the law

ulation X,.\. was not in corn
pliance with KRS 16122:,

during a routine check of

of a Board of

The administration discoverixl that reg»

the icgulations prior to this
year's upcoming elections
for the faculty. staffand siu
dent trustee seats.

l'K did not bring the
governing regulations into
compliance with the law
until the January Board of
'l‘i'ustees inwting. whcrc llic\ lellt‘lltll‘tl reg
ulation XA.

UK President Charles '1‘
says the laps:- was all accident

Pomeroy

\t‘cthington

See BOT on 2

 

besides worthless
acting lessons from
Costner, the school
board was not about
to let me start at
high school. The
only way in was to
hire James, the
part-time actor and
waiter at the Max,
to dress up as my
father and convince
Mr. Belding to let
me in. No wait, that
was "Saved By The
Bell." Never mind.

Saved By The Bison.
The College Years

The gang and I from
high school all came
here to UK where
we‘ve had an
endless supply of
wacky adventures
topped with
romance, action,
suspense and the
occasional musical.
I've really enjoyed
my 2.5 years here,
but the only
problem is that the
maintenance guys
keep kicking me off
the football field
when l'm trying to
eat. A guy has gotta
graze you know.

-Jonathan Ray

rail_editor®hotmail.com

Jared Whalen is the
other rail editor.
and for now we will
be alternating days.
See ya on Thursday.

Tauntirc-rzw‘s
weather

0
4.7 3.8

There's nothing like a
day filled with wet jeans
and soggy shoes. Don't
ya love rain?

Kentucky

Kernel

VOL. 8106 ISSUE 8119

ESTABLISHED lN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips!

 

death's emotional g

 

. site. .

iilcx TOIECEKI KERNEL Sim

Mary Bolin-Reece, director of UK's Counseling and Testing Center, says there are many ways to deal with the loss of a loved one.

Hardship: There is no right way to grieve

By Mark Boxley

STAFF WRITER

()n his way to a hunting
trip early one morning in 1998.
UK football player Jason Watts
rolled his 1986 Chevy pickup.
killing a fellow UK football
teammate and an Eastem Ken~
tucky University student.

Last month. Bobby Lanier
collapsed and died during a
basketball game in the Seaton
Center.

No one. no matter how
young. is immune to death. For
those left behind. the end is just
the. beginning.

()ne of the most unpre-
dictable aspects of death is
how people deal with it.
From person to person. the
grieving process varies. said
Mary Bonn-Reece, director of
UK's Counseling and Testing
Center.

Bolin-Reece recommended
a well~known book on grieving
called ()1: Death and [lying by
Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross.

The book discusses peo-
ple's fear of death and the five
stages of grieving that are usu-

ally experienced: denial and
isolation. anger. bargaining.
depression and acceptance.

“The effect of the death
will depend on that person's
[the deceased] relationship
with the survivor. If it‘s a
good. healthy relationship. we
would expect intense sadness
but also the ability to recall
good memories." BolinrReece
said.

BolinReece gave a list of
good ways to cope with grief:

- Tears are a way of emo-
tional release and relief.

° Exercise is: a good way to
discharge anxious energy and
manage stress. although grief
tends to sap one's energy so
don‘t push too hard and overdo
the physical exercise. Exercise
earlier in the day can also con»
tribute to better quality sleep

- Pay close attention to
good health practices
enough grunt-quality sleep. ade-
quate nutrition and exercise.
Avoid self-medication with al
coho] or other drugs, even if it
seems to make one feel better
temporarily.

- Create a ritual to mark

the loss such as writing a letter
to the person who died that cx
presses all the things that you
wanted them to know. planting
a tree in their honor or visiting
their gravy- and singing a ta-
yorite song.

- Talk about your feelings
and avoid bottling them up in
side Family and friends may
be good outlets. Remember
there is support available
through the Counseling and
Testing Center and other re-
sources on and off campus.
Some students prefer to talk to
their religious leaders or cler
gy. which is a good option as
well. p-irticularly if they have
questions about beliefs such as
an afterlife.

. .lournaling is a very use
ful way to sort out thoughts
and emotions and to have an
outlet for feelings that one
might not be ready or able to
verbalize.

The deaths of cultural
icons like Princess Diana and
Dale Earnhardt strike intense
emotions in people because
they can identify with the per»
son. Billlll'Rt‘t‘Cé‘ said.

The loss of a pet is unlike
other kinds of loss. BecaUse

most pets love unconditional

ly. they are a major source of

comfort

“I have lots of great human
relationships. but I lovc my dog
dearly." lolin-Reccc said,

Chris (,‘oulter. a firstsycar
plant and soil sciences gradu~
ate student said religion has
helped him in times of grief.

"When people die with
hope. it‘s more of a celebration
and it‘s easier to get over."
(‘oultcr said. "The saddest
thing is a funeral with no reli»
gion. to see somebody die with-
out hope."

Bolin Reece said the
process is not linear. though. A
person can complete one stage.
move on to another and then
fall back to an earlier stage.

“In general. l'd expect that
it may take a year cycle to
move through all the annual
events like anniversaries and
holidays for the first time with-
out the deceased." Bolin-Reece
said.

“But I do not assume that
anyone should automatically
be done grieving just because a
year has passed since the loss.
There is no 'right‘ way to
grieve."

,SfiAELECIlQN

Candidates
participate in
Greek debate

Historically: Debate predicts
winner of presidential election

By Tracy Kershaw
ur’wétoii‘or} ' T"

For the four Student Government Asso
ciation presidential hopefuls. tonight's
Grcck Political Action (‘ommittec debate
will most likely predict who will be cheer
ing and who will be crying when the clec
tion results are announced next week

The victor ofthe Gl’AC debate earns the
endorsement of the Greek community.
which has historically lead to a win in the
election

"The Greeks are one of the most active
groups on campus and they are the people
who get out and vote when the election
comes around." said Taylor Coots. GPAC's
lntcrfraternity Council representative.
“Within each sorority and fraternity. the
leadership are able to mobilize their mem
bers to vote.”

GPAC consists of two delegates from
each sorority and fraternity. and each dele-
gate votes for a candidate after the debate.

Each candidate will have one minute
for an opening statement and one minute
fora closing statement.

Four panelists will ask two questions
and the candidates will have two minutes
to respond. The audience will have 1.3 min-
utes to ask questions.

College of Communications Professor
Alan DeSantis will moderate the debate

Traditionally GPAC endorses a Greek
candidate. This year. several of the candidates
are Greek. including vice-presidential candi-
date Caroline Harmlson and presidential can-
didates Alyshia Ochse and Steve Shaw.

()chse thinks the debate could be the
turning point for undecided voters.

"I think the debate will bring out all
platforms very well."she said.

 

JtlAIlDNALIRENDS

Counting women on campus

 

Here they come: Studies show that an increasing number
of women are enrolling in higher education institutions

By Ashley York
Emmi ntws Eoooe

Like the majority of other college catn-
puses nationwide. UK has noticed a signif-
icant trend women.

That is. the increasing number of
women enrolling in higher education.
while the other side of the spectrum shows
a continual decrease of men on campus.

Pat Herring. the director for under-
graduate admissions at UK. said the iii-
creasing number of women isn‘t unusual.

“We‘re just about at national aver-
age." Herring said. “We‘re not out of
bounds with other institutions."

Even though women have outnum-
bered men on college campuses since 1978.
now embodying 35 percent of college en-
rollment at 6,8 million in comparison to
their male counterparts at 5.5 million.
Alan DeSantis. an associate professor in
the College of Communications. questions
the type of degrees women seek while in
college.

Like DeSantis speculated. the college
yielding the lowest percentage of female

graduates in the 2000 school year was the
College of Engineering at IT percent.

“We have to not only celebrate that
more women are entering college campus-
es. but we have to look with a critical eye
at the occupations and careers they are
choosing." he said.

And if they happen to pursue a career
in elementary education or nursing be-
cause of a sincere desire to help people.
DeSantis said that is wonderful.

"However. if they are choosing these
occupations because engineering. medi-
cine and agriculture have been eliminated
for them by institutional and social pres-
sures. then we need to take proactive steps
in encouraging women to pursue mascuv
line dominated fields." DeSantis said.

Terry Yuri. a physics senior. couldn't
agree more with DeSantis.

In fact. she said women need support
and encouragement to pursue ”masculine
dominated fields.”

"l'm wondering if women give up."
she said of the low enrollment of women
in her classes. "Sometimes it just seems
[physics] isn’t ideal for women."

Bytlle

numbers

ot’emalestudents
eamedthehighest
Weentagesot
degreesonUll's
campusinthe
Colegesofm
Envirorlnental
SclenceatOSper-
ceMaIISocialWorli
dupercent.
08.760femalesare
enroIed'nbaccalair
reatedeiree
PM!“
4,139an
enroledinbaccalair
reateoeq'ee
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02.3miflon-The
Mil-Mot

JUEHEQJNIS

Former UK philosophy professor
to discuss effects of spirituality

By Ashley York
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Enlightenment. justice and
peace . three ideologies Don
ald Rothberg embraces and
hopes to successfully deliver to
UK tonight in his lecture “Can
Spirituality Help Us Make A
Better World?"

Lane Brunner. an associate
pmfessor of music history. said
Rothberg's Buddhist-based per-
spective should be interesting.

Rothberg. a former UK phi-
losophy professor. now teaches
at Saybrook Graduate School in
San Francisco. where he teach-
es and writes widely on spiritu
ality in contemporary Western
culture. He focuses on spiritual-
ity. meditation and transper-
sonal psychology

Brunner said the lecture
will focus on spirituality and
its relationship to the world.

“We lead life as individu-
als. but life is lived communal-
ly in society." Brunner said.

And in order for us to live
in society. Brunner said we

need to explore ways in which
our educational and spiritual
practice can connect with the
world to make it a better place.

Rothberg said his lecture
will combine the spiritual and
social engagements of contem-
poraries like hell hooks and the
Dalai Lama and will illustrate
the traditions made evident by
Gandhi and Martin Luther
King Jr. in connecting spiritu
ality and social change.

“In the modern Western
world. spirituality has typically
been seen as something private
and inner." Rothberg said. "it
has been separated from the
public life of universities. pub
lic policy and most recent so
cial change movements."

Wherelt'slt

“Missal!
“Winks-Met
mun-mun
mmbkflhm
Mellow
“(257-331.

 

 

 

Call: 2574915 or write:
kerneleopukyedu

§

 

 z I FRIDAY. Mitten to. @661 TM“ kcrikct

ALLIHLNEHSJHALEIIS

The Low-down

It would
be really
great if
people
would
realize
that stars
are only
people
with the
same
weak-
nesses
and
flaws, not
immacu-
late
ido
Meg Ryan. 39.
discussing her
failed marriage to
Dennis Ouaid to

the German edi-
tion of InStyie.

Israeli motorist killed

.IICRI'SALFM An Israeli motorist was
killed in a drive by shooting early Monday. and
Palestinians fired mortar shells into Israel
overnight in the latest outburst of \ ioleiice that
has persisted for almost six months The attacks
came while Israeli Prime Ministei .\i‘iel Sharon
was in the l'nited States. seeking .-\iiiericaii hack
iiig for his policy of refusing to negotiate while uii
tier fire l'pon his arrival in Washington. Sharon
said high level security contacts with the I’alestiiii
ans had resumed. though they did not constitute a
revival of negotiations. "'I‘hese ellorts are very Illl
portaiit in loueiiug the tensions.‘ said Sharon.
who was visiting Washington for the first time
since taking otlice earlier this month

Investigators to test shredded rail pieces

N(II).1\\\':\Y. Iowa Investigators combing a
shi‘etitleti. Iilltlti foot track lined with l\\ istetl rail

cars planned to .inaly /e track samples to see if

the broken rails may have caused an \intrak
crash Saturday iliat killed a (‘oior‘ido woman
and injured at; other people. The condui tor of the
(‘aliforiiia Zephyr told investigators Sunday he
was driving 17mph below the posted speed of titl
mph on a straightaway stretch of track in south
west Iowa when he felt a lili‘t‘.’tlt‘lilll;.‘ tug The tie
i'aiIiiient left a yigyagging trail of silver cars
along a muddy embankment and was e\poeied to
indefinitely close the track Sonic i’lii people were
on board. traveling from t‘hit'ago to I'lmei ,\ ville.
t‘altf.. when they were slammed into the side ol
the train cars shortly before midnight.

Socialists conquer Paris, Lyon

PARIS ’I‘he Socialists conquered the French
capital in municipal elections. wrenching Paris
from President Jacques (‘liirac‘s conservatives
and a century of nearly unbroken rule by the
right. \Viniier Hertraud Ilelanoe. an unassuming.
openly gay politician. was relatively unknown be
fore the campaign but struck a chord with Paris :3
million residents by focusing on improving the
quality oflife lie promised to reduce pollution and
address concerns about the poor suburbs. lint Sim
days historic victory in the city of light. and a sec
oiitl prestigious n in in the rightist hastioii ofl,_\‘oii.
were dimmed bv the Ieft‘s loss of more than two
dozen sizable towns around France. losses by sev
t‘l‘lii highprofile ministers in Socialist I’rime .\Im
ister Lionel .Iosptn's government proved a particii
lai' humiliation.

Iran threatens neighbors with arms deal

lll'IiAI. l'iiited Arab Iilinirates Iran's latest
arms deal with Russia. underpinned by a surge in
its oil revenue. has troubling implications for its
neighbors. almost all of whom are enihioiled in
quarrels with 'l‘ehran that would turn violent.
Moscow and 'l'eliran insist the «'eal is for defensive
purposes only. but the l'nitetl States. itself a big
weapons supplier to the region. has e\pressed
alarm. News oI‘tIie latest agreement came during a

THE

 

 

RYAN'S HOPE:
A short-lived
romance with
"Gladiator" star
Russell Crowe
was not the rea-
son for ending
her marriage to
actor husband
Dennis Ouaid.
actress Meg
Ryan said in an
interview pub-
lished Monday.
"My marriage
with Dennis had
already fallen
apart before I
met Russell."
Ryan was quot-
ed as saying in
the German edi-
tion of lnStyle

magazine.

BLACKBIRD
SINGING:
Former Beatle
Sir Paul
McCartney is
set to reveal yet
another side of
his artistic tal-
ents this week
when he gives
the first public
reading of his
poetry in his
hometown and
the Beatles'
birthplace.
Liverpool. Sir
Paul, who last
year released a
collection of his
paintings, will
join celebrated
British play-
wright Willy
Russell and poet
Adrian Mitchell
in the northern
England city on
Wednesday
evening.

BEST MINDS

THIS 15 WHERE l LEARN.

Tins is WHERE i GROW.
Tins is WHERE I SHINE.

Hi i isst

FIDELITY EMPLOYEE

IIii\i/\s

fourday visit by Iranian President Mohammad
Khatanii last week. Russia agreed to supply 37 bil~
lion worth of weapons over the next few years and
to complete lran‘s only nuclear reactor by 2003.

Cows slaudrtered after destruction

KABUL. Afghanistan 7 Butchers with long
knives sacrificed 12 cows in the courtyard of
Afghanistan‘s presidential palace Monday to atone
for the delay in destroying two giant statues of
Buddha. The cows were the first of 100 that were
ordered killed throughout the country by the Tal-
iban‘s reclusive leader. Mullah Mohammed Omar.
The meat was given to the poor. Omar issued the
order last weekend. saying the cows would be sac-
rificed as an offering because of the tardy demoli-
tion of 17ti»foot and lZO-foot statues of Buddha in
central liaiiiiyaii. The statues were carved from a
cliff face in the third and fifth centuries. It took
’I‘alihaii soldiers nearly two weeks to destroy them
after (liiiar declared the statues idolatrous and
against the tenets of Islam.

Shuttle returns space station's first crew

SPACE (TEN’I‘ER. Houston The first crew of
the international space station is on its way back
to Earth. The three-man crew (‘oiiimander Bill
Shepherd and Russian cosmonauts Yuri Gidzenko
and Sergei Krikalev left space station Alpha late
Sunday night aboard space shuttle Discovery.
’I‘hey anti the shuttle crew are scheduled to return
to Earth early thlnesday. Shepherd, 3 51-year-old
Navy captain. and his Russian crewmates spent 4
l 2 months on Alpha. transtbriiiing it from a Spar»
tan. three-room outpost to a sophisticated four-
room complex capable of scientific research.

Landslide traps 12 gold miners, kills one

MANILA. Philippines A landslide buried
the entrance to a gold mine in the Philippines.
killing one miner and trapping many others. otfi
cials said Monday. A torrential downpour trig»
gered the slide Saturday in Compostela Valley.
some 590 miles southeast of Manila. Soldiers anti
other workers rescued three miners close to the
surface Saturday. but 12 others remained trapped
Monday. The Compostela Valley is a gold-rich,
mountainous province on the southern island of
Mindanao.

Half of last year's Final Four out

North Carolina. seeded second in the South.
lost to No. 7 Penn State 82-74 Sunday in New ()r~
leans in the second round of the NCAA tourna~
ineiit. The team that beat North (‘arolina in the
national semifinals a year ago. Florida. also was
eliminated Sunday on the same court. The No. 3
Gators were beaten by No. 11 Temple 70-54. Penn
State. in the round of 16 for the first time since
19:15. plays Temple in Atlanta on Friday. Top-seed-
ed Michigan State. which defeated Florida in the
1mm NCAA title game. and No. 12 (‘yonzaga also ad-
vanced in the South. In Memphis. Tenn. Michigan
State beat No. 9 Fresno State iii-65. while Gonzaga
topped No. 11% Indiana State S368 to get to the re-
gional semifinals for the third year in a row. The
Midwest held to form Sunday. with the top four
seeds Illinois. Arizona. Mississippi and Kansas

heading to San Antonio for Friday‘s regional
semifinals

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

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Continued from page i

 

“I was aware of the pro
visions of the state law but I
was not aware that our regula-
tions had not been brought up
to compliance with that law."
Wethington said.

The controversy

Faculty members have un-
til March 30 to to vote for the
next faculty
trustee.

If a faculty
member is
elected that has
a relative em-
ployed by UK.
it will be up to
the board to de-
cide how to in- ” '
terpret the Kaplan
laws.

The leading faculty candi-
date in nominations is Martha
Birchfield. a librarian at LCC.
Her husband. James Birchfield,
is also an employee with the UK
library system. It is unclear if
the regulation will affect his em-
ployment status. since he was
hired in 1980. before the grand-
father clausc date.

“At this point. my bus-
band is iiot able to bc promot~
ed again." Birchfield said. “I
would probably get legal ad-
vice if anything came of it."

Birchfield is disappointed
that the regula-
tion excludes a
number of fac-
ulty members.

“Well. his-
torically. I
think nepotism
has been a
problem in
public service.
but in this in Birchfield
stance. I don't
think it's a problem.” Birchficld
said.

Alan Kaplan is another fac—
ulty candidate that could be af—
fected depending on the inter-
pretation of the regulation and
if the grandfather date applies.
Kaplan's wife has been em-
ployed by UK as a laboratory
technician with animal science
since 1982.

“I can't imagine the Uni-
versity would fire my spouse or
anyone else‘s." Kaplan said.

Davy Jones. a professor in
the Graduate Center of Toxicol-

ogy. is also a candidate. His
wife, Grace Jones, is a tenured
professor of biological sciences
who was hired in 1984. It has
not yet been determined if the
regulation will affect Jones‘
wife since she is tenured, and
the UK Legal Counsel said they
will not address the situation
unless Jones wins the election.

Jones said he feels the reg-
ulation should not affect his
wife’s employment status.

“[The regulation] does not
harm the relative if that rela-
tive is a tenured member of the
faculty because that person is
protected by other state laws."
Jones said. “They [state legisla'
ture] didn‘t put in anything that
repeals the tenure law."

The law Jones referred to.
KRS 164.230. says that professors
can only be removed for “incom-
petency. neglect of or refusal to
perfomi his duty. or for immoral
conduct."

Daniel Reedy. one of the
two current faculty trustees
and a professor of Spanish. also
questioned the conflict with the
tenure law.

“I don‘t
see [removal]
as a likely
course of ac-
tion that the
Board of
T r u s t c e 5
would seek. to
remove some
one from a Toma
tenured facul-
ty position." Reedy said.

Gina Toma. a faculty
member with the Martin
School of Public Policy and
Administration. is the final
faculty candidate that could
face problems due to the UK
regulation.

Her husband, Mark Toma.
is an associate economics pro-
fessor who was hired in 1989.
according to his vita.

Toma said she feels the regu-
lation and state law are vague
and she is unclear what the im-
plications will be if she is elected.

The only faculty candidate
not affected by the regulation
is (‘laire Pomeroy. a professor
of medicine with the Division
of Infectious Diseases
Pomcroy has no relatives em»
ployed by UK.

Pomeroy said she would
not challenge the election if any
of the other candidates win.

“If I‘m going to represent
the faculty. I want to do it be
cause they voted for me."
Pomoroy said.

. v...

 

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University of Kentucky

Tuesday, March 27, 6:30 p.m. — 8:00 p.m.
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SportsDaily

John Dobson
SportsDaily Editor

Phone: 2571915 | Inuit: Iternelsportsietyehoocom

 

QLvid ,Mclntosh

mm cocuiuisr

  

 

  
 
  

  

Did I hoar riuht',’ I’Itino to
tho I'nivoi‘sitv ol‘ lilllllSVlllt“)
Suroly not,

It Is looking moro and Inoro
likoly that ho will ond up a (‘ar
(Iinal, Why you may ask? 'I‘horo
aro a numhor of l‘ttlistmx on whx
ho would want to go to I' lit It.

Wo‘vo all hoard tho iioixon
al storios. l’itino oWi‘n hoi'sos,
ho was happy in Kontur'ky and
Louisvillo l\ a hit; liaskothall
program that is struggling
ltlah. hlah~ hlah

It may sooin hard to holir-Vo
that ho would L’t) thoro hot at
tho samo who it soonh Illt'l‘t'.‘l_\
inuly lilo-It. I’itino “Hills to
('otno hat‘k to r'ollouo liaskothall.

Sot‘ondly. whoro t‘l\t' I.\ ho
going in wt" I‘NIN" Nopo
Rhodo lsland'.’ Nopo I'(‘I.;\"
l’ossilily I" (it If? Most likol_\.

Whothor [SK tans liko to ao
(tr-pt it or not. Louisx‘illo Is a
sloopinu giant. It‘s a program
with a good I'ooutatioii IIntII
this season 'l‘hoy haw a ton
good playors alroady on tlIoIr
i‘ostor liko Root‘o (lilllit‘\ and
lruko \‘Vhitohoad.

'l‘hoy do hayo a nuinhor ot'
scholarships I'oininniiiu 'I‘hox
alt‘oarh hat'o sluilt'tl t at‘lox
Hurt. who I\ I'aiikod tho i;§th
host inoomin: troshman hx
ESPN ('oiii.

MERLEE.

Sports 34

ASSOCIATED PRFSS

I):\Y'I‘().\J;\ IlliAt‘Il. Fla
A studont nouspapor,ioinod tho
disputo rouardiitu lialo liarn
hardt's autopsy photos. I'oiiuoxt
ing that it lto :llltt\\t‘tl to \oo
thom.

Tho lndopondont Florida
Alligator. \Sllll‘ll is run ht I'ni
\‘orsity of Florida \ltltlotits. tilod
a motion iii a llaVlrma lloat'li
court Friday

Earnhardt “as killod In :I
orash at tho Iiai'tona Joo on
Fol) IR

A sottlomont hotw-on Earn
IIardt's Vt'ltlHW and tho lti'lando
Sontinol and a hill propoxod III
tho stato louislaturo litnitinu .Il‘
toss and harrinev llllllllt‘;lilttll of
tho photos is not In tho puhliox
host intoi'ost. .-\llIL!:lfttl‘ oditoi
.lason Brown said

“It I\ \'or\ IIIIIIkoIV that u.-

A

Sleeping qiant: Louisville could return to glory under old UK coach

It liouisyillo got a his; naIIIo
('oat‘h Iiko l’itino. who could ar
uuo that ho oouldn‘t not a hottor
t'oI‘I'uitiIIu class? Ilo knoux
tlIt-ro aro a lot of hit: namo» still
Imoomiiiittod. a numhor of
“hill“ roally liko IloIIIvallo,

I’oI‘ oxamplo. Utissiamo
(‘isso a ti-t'oot? forward out of
Montuoinory. :\la.. is unootn-
mittod and t'tilixlllol‘lng iumii
In: straight to tho pros. ()no ot‘
tho rollouos ho has high on lil\
list though is Itotiisvillo. (lot
ting: a playor of that quality
oould almost turn the toam
arotiiid HVt'l‘liIL’lil, Suro. ho may
oIIl\ \iil‘. a war. htit if" I' of It
ran I'Iax'o a good yoar it would
III-Iii thom out III tho noxt to“
l't‘t‘l‘IIIlIIILZ «lasso,»

()thor Itnt'ommittod playoi's
Illt'ltltlt' Louisvillo nativo Itran
don llondor. llo's alroarh (‘onr
sidorod ono of the host for
ward t'ontors availahlo and
putting: Itondor and (‘isso on tho
saiIIo front lino would he Impos
ing for any toam,

ll thoy plt‘k up Bondot‘ thon
thoro is a good I‘hanoo thoy
t'ould pit'k up his high st'hool
toainmato point guard Adam
(‘hilos

(mo Inoi‘o Intorostmg lat-t
that could Inako l’itino rsélllVilit’
ox‘on moro otor tho joh Is that

  

were

it"? a

print thoin. hut \w'd liko to do-
rido l'or IiIII'\f‘l\t’\ t‘athor than
hax‘o tho t‘oui‘h (lt‘t’llll' for us.”
lh‘oun \tlltl "\Vo‘d liko tho
t'oiirts to \lll‘k In what tho
la“ Ix."

Florida law doosn‘t l‘t'\fl‘lt‘l
.‘lt‘t‘t*\,\ to autopsy i‘opoi‘tx or
plitittis

.-\ laonr for tho studont
tiott'xpapt‘l‘ says providing .’l(‘
('I‘\\ to tho autopsy photm all
Ions othors to roviow tho mod
It-al o\.Iminor\ findings. or pox
\Iltl\ holii find a safety tlt'VIr‘r‘
that would haxo <;I\'od lfiarn
ltat‘dt's llh‘

"It I\ not tho pruriont Intor
m: that I> tll'lVIIlL‘ this." Iawxor
'I'oin .IIIlin \Iiid

'l‘orosa liarnhardt'x Iawwrs
I‘r'.’lt hod :In :Iuroomont Fiidax
“Illi tho l.’l\\\t‘l\ for tho \‘on
tiIIol. uhirh had «tight to re
\ Ion tho autopsy ltllttitix of tho

umucitviteeeei. l rucsortrautecu 29,2001 | 3

 

Cards have much
to offer Pitino

Former UK coach
Rlch Pltlno could
announce his
lntentlons es soon
as l’hursdey.

nu PHOTO

(,rog 'I‘IIII‘II, ratod (l5 ono of the
top To haskothall playors in tho
nation. turnod down a haskot
hall \r-holarship at Soton llall
tor a I'oothaIl soholarship. at of
all lll(l(’t‘\ lioIiisvillo. (‘oIIlrl
ho Iior'omo a twrsprrrt wriiirlor”
It I’Itmo illki‘s tho Ioh and
\tants IIIIII to do you think ho
\\ Ill tako no for an answor”

With tho talont already at
l.tIIII\\'Ill" and if thoso playors
\t'ould \IL’II Wllli I" of I, undor
I’itino. It makos pt'i‘lt't‘l sonso
for him to tako it. Suro. thoy
w'oi'o awful this yoai‘. hut Pitino
(*ould Improvo thom drainati
t-aII\ (lllllll\i ovorniuht.

It \Vtitllll lmpl'ttVt' his ropu
tation and mako him adorod by
tho fans that usod to hato him.

'I‘ho only uuostion romain
mg In l’Itino's mind I‘m \lll‘l‘ is
whothor ho can turn his hack
on tho I'K fans that idolizo him
llll“

()no thing is (‘t‘l‘tfllli It ho
takos tho Vioh. ho Wlll ont'o moro
ho tho most hatod man in halfof
Kontur‘ky.

David McIntosh is a journalism
junior. He can he reached at
david_mcintoshl@hotmeil.com. llis
vievrs do not necessarily represent
those of the Kernel.

.\’.\8(‘;\R ut‘oat hut plodgod not
to puhlish thom.

Rick meets with
Michigan

ANN ARBOR. Mich
RICK Mono and Mit‘higan ath~
lt‘ilt‘ rlirootor Bill Martin mot
for a proliminary disr‘ussion
ahout tho whool’s vat‘ant hoarl
t‘Itat‘liittL' position.

Thoir talk Sunday in Day-
ton. (lhio. \U‘lil w'oll. hIit Pitino
said ho first must dooido on an
ot‘for from I,oIIi.~\'iIIo. whir‘h of
forod to hrim.y him on to roplaoo
Donny (‘rIIm

“I‘m Luring homo to Boston
to talk with my family about
Louisvillo.” l’itino said "I owo
it to I.oIii\VIIIo to uivo an an
m or won ltt‘CflIhl‘ tlIo\"\'o boon
\ll unrirl iii mo "

I’Itino \‘illll ho oxpor‘ts to
make that dooision hx' Thurs
dax' If he turns down
littlll\\'lllt‘. moro talks Wlil‘l
Martin :Iro oxpot‘tod. Tho lio
troit Nous roportorl

‘Wo had a nioo talk." Piti
no \aid of Martin

5

 

 

 

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