xt7xks6j498x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j498x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-02-24 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, February 24, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1993 1993 1993-02-24 2020 true xt7xks6j498x section xt7xks6j498x s .u.» "no"

_,._..-.

m1marm-..“

.........-..»-.

I a-

Kentucky Ke mel

.. .~-m--q~ .. . .

. .- -. wvwwwv-w- ..

c-'~r"-.“rv‘ . . - o .

. .. ,7 W m 3'.
J van r3 “I? a
" g 's. "
‘ “7 3;”
\ I ‘.
3
.

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Kentucky native up for Grammy

By Dave Lavender
Arts Editor

laury (‘ordle doesn‘t like to shop.
But the former Lexington resident is
going to l.os Angeles to get his
mom a birthday present.

No. it‘s not Rodeo Drive that is
(‘ordle‘s shopping destination. it is
the 35th annual Grammy Awards
show. The singer/songwriter is one
of the ﬁnalists in the category of
best bluegrass recording for his al-
bum Lonesome Standard Time.

The Lawrence County, Ky. na-
tive, who now calls Stop Thirty.
llendersonville. Tenn. home. was
voted by his musical peers as creat-
ing one of the top five bluegrass al-
bums of I902.

“I don't think we can Will.‘hlll

Candidate

By Amy Barnes
Contributing Writer

Students from all walks of college
life attended the fonnative meeting
of an unregistered student group
Monday tiight to express their frus-
trations with UK faculty. staff and
policies.

Since this was the first meeting of
the Disgruntled Student Union. the
focus was to organi/e the group and
give the 20 students who attended a

we're going to go to LA.“ said
(‘ordle in a telephone interview.

(‘ordle is going with fiddler (ilen
Duncan. who tczuned up with him
on this project.

“I think everyone’s a winner at
this point anyway." (‘ordle said of
the other four nominees. which iii-
cludc a diverse group ranging from
Alison Krauss (Union Station), The
Seldom Scene and The Nashville
Bluegrass Band to eccentric (irate-
ful Dead bzmdlcader Jerry (iarcia
and Herb Pederson.

(‘ordle's album, Lorics‘oiite Strin-
drml lime. contains 13 songs writ-
ten by one of Nashville’s sharpest
pens. That pen belonging. of
course. to (‘ordle. who has written
such instant classics as “Mama
Don‘t l-‘orget to Pray for Me." (Dia-

tiiotid Rio) "Highway 40 Blues"
(Ricky Skaggs) and numerous cuts
for Trisha Yearwood. Reba Mclin-
tire. (icorge Strait. (leorge Jones
and (Earth Brooks.

Although (‘ordle goes to the West
(‘otist with a pack of songs most
oiily dream about writing. he has a
tionchalant attitude about the
awards.

"If I get it. I get it; if I don‘t. I
don't." (‘ordle said. “It's mom's
birthday (today) and it sure would
be a good birthday present for her.
but I don‘t have any great expecta-
lions."

like songwriters Paul ()verstrect.
(iuy (‘latk and Mike Reid. who also
have stepped from behind their pens

See CORDLE. Page 2

CORDLE

forms student complaint group

chance to express anger toward
problems they are facing at UK.

The organization. though still in
its infancy. operates under the lead-
ership of TA. Jones and Jeff
Phelps. candidates for Student (iov-
eminent Association president and
vice president. respectively.

Phelps opened the meeting iii the
Student Center cafeteria with a
statement of DSl l's intentions.

"Our goal is to provide a forutn
of student discourse. to discuss the
problems of the University as

viewed by the students and to offer
intelligent solutions. l-‘oremost. our
goal is to elevate student apathy to
student activity so we as a cohesive
iiiass ctut work together for a
change. We here are not radicals
We are fundamentalists trying to get
back to the fundamentals of the
S( M constitution

Jones said he isn‘t a politician.

“I‘m an educator and I‘m trying
to be a leader." he said “The carti-
piis operates as a business. and
we're the unsatisfied custotiiet's "

BEHIND THE BACK

Mia Daniel looks to pass the ball while being guarded by Vanderbilt's Shelley Jarrard in last
night’s game at Memorial Coliseum. Story. Page 3.

DAMEL VAN DALStM KP'oel S'a“

American airdrops
could draw Serb fire

By Laurinda Keys
Associated Press

SARAJIiVO. Bosnia—
IIer/egovina —« American pilots
dropping food from high above
eastern Bosnia could still be hit by
Serb missiles. and their bundles
could veer off target and smash
houses or be lost. relief experts said
yesterday.

liurthennore. Serb commanders.
suspicious of Westem invasion.
have wanted that the airdrops could
lead to an escalation of the fighting.

Still. some relief officials wel-
comed the (‘linton delivery plan.

“If they think they can do it. then
for goodness sake. let's go for it bc~
cause the situation in some of these
ar'as is really had." said Sylvana
Foa. spokeswoman for the UN.
Human Rights (‘ommissioner in
Geneva

lixperts gave mixed appraisals of
whether the airdrops would work.

The Washington plan calls for
high-altitude drops. to pmtect US.
pilots from anti-aircraft or missile
ﬁre. But drops from 12.000 feet. as
discussed. can easily veer more

from a mile from designated moun—
tain targets. and about a quarter of
the supplies could be expected to
fall to Serb besiegers.

“But when you are aiming at a
large village or a small town or a
spread-out community. then I think
there must be a good chance of a
fair proportion of supplies actually
reaching the target." said Royal Air
Force Vice Marshall Tony Mason
of Britain. who helped coordinate
relief drops in lithiopia. Somalia
and Iraq.

"If we can get food or aid iii any
way. I‘m delighted. But l2.000
feet?" asked Larry llollingworth.
the UNII(‘R operations chief iii
Sarajevo. “I don‘t know how he's
going to get pinpoint accuracy at
that height."

“Road convoys are more accu-
rate. carry more tonnage and are far
more cost-effective." said llolliiig-
worth. an intrepid man whose
bushy white beard has become a
common sight at Serb roadblocks.

0f the airdrops. he said. “they
are going to be landing on people‘s

See AIRDROP. Back Page

DIVERSIONS:

Grammy night is likely to leave at
least one viewer disappointed.
Column. Page 2.

SPORTS:

Wildcats' game plan for beating
Vols tonight amounts to stopping
Allan Houston. Story. Page 3.

VIEWPOINT:

The Student Government Associ-
ation Senate should stop serving
as the campus bank and start
funding more student serVices.
Editorial, Page 4.

CORRECTION:

Because oi a reporter's error,
College 01 Arts and Scrences
Dean Richard Edwards' name
was wrong in yesterday's Ken—
lucky Kernel

WEATHER:

Mostly sunny this morning with
increasmg cloudiness

during the afternoon; high be-
tween 30 and 35 Mostly cloudy
tonight with a 40 percent chance
oi snow late. low between 15 and
20 Cloudy With snow “(Qty 10-
rnorrow; high helm so and 35.

INDEX:

Diversions........................ .......... 2

~..--s.+.~o- \‘~i.0'

Students proceeded to discuss
existing problems that they see as
barriers to their education and so-
ctali/ation at the University.
Among the issues discussed were
the lack of supplies in the (‘ollege
of Arts and Sciences. rising tuition.
the unavailability of teacher evalu-
ation results. the lack of freedom to
express oneself through the Ken-
tucky Kernel. false representation
of the University through UK has-

See GROUP. Back Page

Independent since 1971

Wednesday. February 24, 1993

WINDBLOWN
,- .. ' ’

Leslie Cain. a family studies junior. tights the wind near
Patterson Office Tower yesterday.

,, "I‘v-

.,4
a.”
.ﬁuM‘“ 4;

JAMES FORBUSH '(e're saw

Health system decried at forum

By Andy Lawrence
Contributing Writer

lhe focus of Monday night‘s Na-
tiotial Issues Forum at Lexington
(‘ommunity (‘ollege was simple
Ilie current health care sy stem is in
desperate need of restructuring

()ne ol the panelists at the forum.
llryant lliiglies ofllumana. called it
“a tnish—mash of different provi~
sions from state to state." and added
that there is a need for “managed
competition."

About I00 faculty and students
from [K and l.(‘(‘ attended the for-
iiiii. which was held to educate
those in attendance as well as giie
them a chance to voice their con
cerns on health-related issues

Robert Moore. a sociologist .it
the [K Survey and Research (‘en

tcr. summed up most of his fellow
panelists‘ views by describing
lic lIIIl care as a pot with a loose lid
called price control. arid a rising
flame underneath known as
control.

In I’.‘cl‘lt'\. a 51-year-old i((‘
\(ltlitI 'wziik student. said all he
wants is quantity. quality and low
cost As siitiicotlc who has had a
troublesome medical history Pee»
blcs said he is inst .ibovc being in-
tercstcd iii what is going on in
health care reform

The audience. made up mostly ol
students and faculty from It‘t‘.
seemed concerned about tli. health
of their fellow Kentuckians and
looked for signs of cliaiig. without
discrimination

Ctisl

Moore gme a brief description ot
the (‘anadian health care lIl 'Alllvll
“all icostsi are paid lot b\ a single

'clllll\ " l‘nder this plan. the univer-
s.il single payer system. the middle-
man 's eliminated. as are deducti-
bles and duplicate billing.

“talc Moore called tor a coin—
PIcIL' mcrliaul. the other pzmelists
suggested milder \ilIlIlItll‘s

I'll..f) \V‘Eswl: tIt.iI: t‘l Illc‘ Il\
(ItlIIcL‘J t‘I \Ic‘illc‘lttc iI'c‘sclIl‘L‘tI llk‘
health care s} shell. .is 'ticcdtllg tna~
tot surgery " and lie iokingly added
that .. "tat l.i\. on unhealthy lood
might be in clltctiic solution Wil-
son agreed with President (‘Iinton
ill \llflg'c‘sllllg' a committee to o\er-
\L‘t' lIlL‘ cIlIII‘c ilt‘tldllt‘ll

Is’lil‘cll .\I.itol: .t scIl-tlcsc‘flhc‘tI
“point iiiati" tot Btcreton
.lcnes on health care tttoriii. added
that the critical systciii could be
v«‘lli;‘;llt'tl to .i marshmallow m
“-Ilk‘ll onc part is suppressed. an
other part begins to bulge

(itl’i

Survey offers ‘distressing’ news

7 V inﬂuence

perceived
to be great

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

A press announcement yesterday
of results from a mail-in survey of
state residean offered “distressing“
btit predictable insight itito the atti-
tudes of Kentuckians toward chil-
dren and adolescents.

The survey. coordinated by Peg-
gy Mes/aros. dean of the (‘ollege of
Human Iinvironmental Sciences. re-
vealed that an overwhelming 82.4
percent of respondents believe chil-
dren are not necessary tor a happy
and fulfilling life.

The problem. one childhood dc-
vclopment expen explained at yes-
terday's press conference. is that
adults are ignoring the needs of
young people.

“It‘s very distressing to tne that
that would come out iti this sur-
vey." said Kim 'I‘ownley. director
of UK's I-‘arly (‘hildhood laborato-
ry ”But it‘s not surprising "

Other results Townley foutid dis-
turbing were that 72.2 percent of
the respondents believe television
has the greatest inﬂuence on the de-
velopment of children under l2
years old. Parents received 7 per-
cent. and school teachers received
no votes at all.

The inﬂuence of television. cou-
pled with the lack of attention some
parents gise to childhood develop-

H v um—WV—ﬁ
5.000 randomly I
selected 20.1%
Kentucky . Othey
‘ 5 household: :

‘ were surveyed .
i . and asked “I! l
' you had an
unmarried
adolescent
. daughter who
‘ . told you she was
‘ 2’ pregnant. what
1 would you
advise her to
do?" The chart
at the ri ht
chowst eir
answers.

leave matter
to daughter

I Other findings of the survey:

Quality of Life survey findings

11.4%

I
Keep baby I
ma rrv father ‘
I

14.9%
Keep baby

. \\ but do not
W marry iathet‘

16.9%
Adoption

9.0%

Abortion

- 82 4% do not think children are necessary for a happy and fulfilling life
- 85 7% believe day care ior children is a pressmg need in this country. ‘
. - 72 2% believe televmon has the greatest influence on the general development of
children under it years oi age. respondents accorded parents only 7% and 0%

to teachers

. 51 5% believe teenagers today are mconsrderate

- 95 1% say children should lento about sex and birth control from their parents

- 74 0% believe the greatest eo. iroiiniental threats are chemicals in iood and water

' 74 7% believe AlDb will eventually change the entire lnbnc oi some

- 89 5% believe people who apply lot marriage licenses should be tested tor AIDS .
- 66 0% ieei okay about allnwmg their children to attend a school that ad'nits

children With AIDS

mcnt. Townley said. create a dan~
SCfous situation for children

“We need to help parents know
who is controlling their child‘s life
and education." she said "What
they see on television. children act
out in their daily life We have chil-
dren who do not know how to deal
with conﬂict resolution other than

SOURCE. §utvpy try 5 movie at Human Envummoniat Services Deon Peggy Mm; I

TVRONE JOMTON Kernel Graphics

taking a gun and shooting someone.

“I think television has to take
some responsibility lot that. but we
also need to help parents team how
to take sotnc rcsrXinsibihty."

The survey. which focused on
residents‘ opinions on the quality of

See SURVEY. Back Page

« - <—‘Mc~hm‘\"

«a-W <.-. . .
:ﬂmﬁxt‘ ».

l am asking you all to pray loiig
and hard to whatever deity you may
serve that Hatwoods. Ky native
Billy Ray (‘yrus will win the awrud
tor Best New Artist at tonight's
35m annual Grzunmy awards

Does he deserve it' (it course

not

But when you look at (iriuniiiy
history. you cart observe that being
awarded Best New Artist virtually
ensures that the winner will disap~
pear from the face ot the planet. like
past winners such as the Bay City
Rollers. Men At \\otk. t‘ulturc
(‘liib and Him Vzuiilli

lt he wins. and with his sales
record he most definitely “1”. we

Chris McDavid
' Kernel Columnist

will be rid of him sooii

With sotiie research. the other
Griunmy awiuds rue easy to pick
with a low inaigin ot error \Vlll‘
iiing has little or nothing to do with
talent. l have devised three simple
guidelines that should be able to
predict the majority of its tiiaiir
mys to be given out tonight

last. I remove all artists l like
from contention l am always disap
pointed on (irrunmy night and this
yeiu' will be no exception

Sherrnan‘e Alley by Globe & Voidt

Next. the artists will have an ad-
vtuitage if they are old and tut add-
ed bonus if they recently have re-
covered from drug and/or alcohol
addiction. such as Natalie (‘ole and
Bonnie Raitt. whose work pales in
comparison to the unrecognized
work they ditl before they hit rock
bottom.

Misery loves company. and
tiianiiny is no exception. Songs
about uagedy or by recently dead
.iiiists like Stevie Ray Vaughn and
Roy Orbison. ‘ire virtual shoe~in‘s.

With these. and other guidelines
Ill mind. here are the likely winners
of tonight‘s awards:

Record of the Year: “fears in

Try An Alba!

lleaven." without a doubt. Vanessa
Willituns' comeback from humilia-
tiori makes her a dark horse. but
with (‘lapton‘s tragedy factor tilting
with his status as a livitig legend
(Grtunmy feels guilty for never rec-
ognizing him when he deserved it)
and recovering addict. he’s a guar-
anteed winner.

Song of the Year: (‘halk up an-
other wiii for (‘lapton for this song-
writer's award. Look for “Beauty
arid the Beast“ as the dark horse
here. since writer Howard Ashinan
has the tragedy factor (he died of
.-\|l).\‘-related complications in
l‘l‘lli.

Album of the Year: Annie Len-

nox‘s Diva is my favorite album of
the year. so it doesn‘t stand a
chtuice. Ditto for k.d. tang. U2 is a
possible competitor. but look for
(‘lapton to take this Grammy
home.

l'he other less prestigious awards
are up for grabs. but I predict an-
other win for (‘lapton for Best
Male Rock Vocal Performance
with living legend 'l‘ina ’l‘urner tak-
ing the l’t‘ll‘liilc award. Granuny
will give [D the group award as a
consolation for losing Best Album.

Grammy will throw lang a bone
for being the critic's darling by giv-
itig her Best l-emale l’op Vocal for
“(‘onstant Craving." Grammy also
has to give Michael Jackson some-

thing. since he was conspicuously
missing from the other categories.

Gratmny stays fairly safe in cate-
gories like rap. metal and altema-
tive. going for the watered-down
versions of the genre. but first-time
nominees like Arrested Develop-
ment. Nine lnch Nails and Morris-
sey should make it interesting.

Also spicing up the bland show
is Little Richard, who may make a
stink over not getting to accept his
long overdue Lifetime Achieve-
ment award on the air. It could get
ugly.

Sta/f Critic C /lI'l.\' Mclhn'td is a
journalism .i'opliomore and (1 Ken-
Iitcky Kernel columnist.

Cordle

at l1“; war? at was):
Lean: 3" Spam

3' {5. W213. .iUC..'. ’.

Urn .oub swer- ,L‘

4” «thirty he?
idly.) !
in “my faulty :’

vyrs vm-fr f.-

At rab'. there's

t 3"! 0'1. 5'16'"

'ea ram 3‘ car the".
tie'b right. 5' 1"an
Yn ‘art. the.» t“ mite" 1:7
“if pathetic. ..
thieves) w ﬂit."
m a hardo it

Well. you've convinced me
What about fuel efficrency?

“t

That depends»
WIN you be burning
wood or coal?

We car

Continued from Page 1

and onto the stage. (‘ordle takes
great pride in sharing his songs with
people.

"It‘s really the best. and 1 always
wanted to do them myself. That
was really the driving force behind
doing this whole bluegrass thing m
to get to do a lot of my own things."
(‘ordle said. “Other people do them
great. but a lot of times writers have
a different emotion about songs.
'l‘hey have the first emotion. the one
that got it out of them anyway. I

Open Tues l :45. Wed 7
Sat l H). Sun ‘4), 'Closed Mondays
Mail Order P O Box l453 Lexrng'on. KY 4059'!

1—8, Thu! 17—6, Fri ll—b

Your connection for a beauti
selection of seed beads. crystals,
semi ~pr
bells and tidings.

224 W tonAvenue - 231-6664

ecious stones. trade beads.

Kentucky

Kernel
Sports

ﬁfwo

“Wednesday

qﬁzzs

-c‘Ts’utu' "I14— * _ — — —

l The Cyclone Rangers ..

75¢ Longnecks
Bud, Bud Light, Coors,
Coors Light, etc.
75¢ Well Drinks
11 p.m. —l a.m.
$1.25 Longnecks
$1.25 Well Drinks

r--_-———-——

Ody

TANNING SALON
2035 Regency Rd. Suite #1
Lexington, KY

STUDENT
SPECIAL

I 1 Visit $2.95

' 5 Visits $11.95
i 10 Visits $19.95
: 20 Visits $34.95

I 277- BODY (2639)_l

Sunsations '

:0 t,

‘

Let us introduce you to The One who can lighten your load.

ﬁrst Church of God
135 Nnaston Dead
Lexlnttton, Ky.
Dhone 299-4360

Sunday School - :
Morning Worship - 10:45 AM.

"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest."

If you need a ride, please call.

930A.M.

Matthew ”:28

STUUl All All lll”l/l S BOARD

[1*

BASED ON

‘Va'~

WORSHAM THEAI E R m

Wed-Sat. at 8:00 pm
Sun. at 5:00 pm

1'. g
R‘-:".-_LL

GLE

JACK ALEC

PACINO EDlEMMON BALDW__|_N

ALAN

HA_RR_|S AR__K_lN

*‘k‘k”

nan. it” not 1.»...

GLENGARRY
GLEN ROSS

n” ”til I.” n t'li g4 A um I!

.1 t.
,1.

n "2:-..:

NGARRY

GLEN ROSS

with L'ltii't’l‘

.s‘ity l. I).

think that sometimes comes over
better with the writer doing it."

While (‘ordle has mixed feelings
about his chances. others (like Mike
Bub. who played banjo on the al-
bum tuid who now plays with Del
Mc(‘roury) think (‘ordle and Duri-
can have an inside track since they
are so well respected in musical cir-
cles.

(‘ordle and Duncan. who began
working on the album in 1990. ﬁrst
met in Lexington in the late 1970s.

“They were playing at a place out
on Winchester Road." (‘ordle said.
“They had a rock 'n' roll band
downstairs and Glen was playing

1 (upstairs) with Stoney ( reek. About

I haltway through their set this rock
| 'n’ roll band would come through
I the floor. It was ridiculous. But I
was always checking out who was
I doing the acoustic things in town.‘

Surprisingly Duncan. one of

Nashvilles most successful ses—

the excrtement

sions players. and (‘ordle. one of
the top songwriters. were reluctant
to record this project. which de-
buted at No. 5 on the bluegrass
charts and now stands at No. 4.

“Lance LeRoy our booking agent
wraited us to do this bluegrass
thing." (Tordle said. “We talked
about it and at first we was like.
nah. l don‘t know. Let‘s not get
into this thing. We kept talking
about it and talking about it and fi-
tially Glen was like. ‘lct‘s do it.
What can it hurt." "

(‘ortlle and Duncan went into the
studio in 1900. but the project was
ill—fated. Braid changes raid techni-
cal problems plagued the record-
ings. The two scrapped that project
tutd ultimately assembled the band
that appears on the Lonesome Stan-
(lttrd ’l‘tme album.

With Butch Baldassari on man-
dolin. bass player Wayne South-
ards. and Bub on banjo. Duncan
and (‘ordle finally started recording
in February 1992.

The album contains the best of
both worlds: Glen‘s fluid fiddle on
such tunes as “(‘astillion Springs"
and “Delta Queen:" and (‘ordle‘s
lonesome poetic offerings. llis per-
sonal favorite: “The Fields of
Home."

“I haven‘t made a lot of money
off of it but it's me." (‘ordle said
about “l“ields of Home." “It's gut
and me."

The album also contains his first
No. l song. “Highway 40 Blues."
the one that earned him a first-class
ticket to Music (‘ity it was record-
ed by Skaggs. who lived up the

SHOWER SPECTACULAR
EVERY WEDNESDAY!

Catch the new wet n wild action at Pure Gold. the gentlemens
club that s in a league by itself Our new shower shows take
center stage every two hours every Wednesday Dont miss
you have to see it to believe it‘

PURE GOLD

road from (‘ordle duritig childhood.

Although (‘ordlc was afraid to go
to Nashville in the beginning. he is
now recogniled as one of Music
(itys finest poets

“l was pretty scared to try it."
(‘ordle said of writing with other
people. “I always had the feeling
that l couldn‘t just sit ill a room antl
write songs. I think I really started
doing it as much as anything be.-
cause I wasn‘t getting to play as
much as I wanted to. It was some
way to do something with music.
One thing led to another antl thank
God. l tinally wound up getting to
do it."

(‘ordle also is grateful for
Skaggs’ success with his songs like
“Lonesome for You." “Kentucky
’lhunder," “Heartbreak Hurricane."
a No. 1 country single. and “You
(‘an't Take it With You When You
Go." which also appears on (‘or-
dle‘s Grammy-nominated album.

“I wasn’t the greatest musician in
the world but l wound up being in
the right places at the right times.“
(‘ordle said. "I had a natural in With
Ricky. Ricky believed in what I
was doing. I believed in what he
was doing. And that just worked
out for me."

(‘ordle is the portrait of humility
and realizes the fragile lines separ-
ating the chosen few from the starv-
ing artists out there every weekend
in juke joints across the country.

“Another set of circumstances
and it might have all tumed out dif—
ferent and I might still be picking in
these clubs still."

(‘ordle. who holds an accounting
degree from Morehead State Uni-
versity, just laughed when asked if
they would name a street after him
in Lawrence (‘ounty if he takes
home a Grammy on tonight‘s show.

"Yeah. I guess that would be all
right." (‘otdle said.

yuiRE EHQU

Chevy Chase 0 722 Euclid Ave.

* g“ '
hl

. r
- ~s~
. ,‘14

t- i:
é'é .‘
if».

in;
CD

St:
ov
of

for
on

,rxrsoiiin ___2_6_9_-_6_6_q5__.
AlHttts‘erit'irttsacmo RoAD Al . is worn «(m 2H war I Get Any I
’ “99"“: iv rdeneest rants | |

. .0 .. . New Release .
DOYOURSELF . .
I I
I . l
ARTY AVOR. . '
I (one day rental) |
._ J | Not valid with any other otter I
' | Limit one coupon |
’5 I per person per day I
‘ Expires March 12. 1993
' " L______..____
.1 6hr (Bearded Scale
\ Wednesday
. Ladies Night Zfor I
i / 9till
Music featuring
Joey Sullivan
Thursday
$6.00
All You Can Drink Drafts
‘ x / 40¢ Drafts 9—1
(pm/15% UP & 677M661” ‘ Remember to use your
ENTRIES (in heat 'n um (onto/nertl SALAD t. limosrtots 5’ ”1“" saw” ca"! 20% Off
Serves 8 to M people depending Jumbo/Garden Salad. Sum 6 Happy } 10“" 4‘8
upon arrampomments. {Int utter a dozen broadrtlrlrsl sum M_ F 4_ 8 50% Off
L .32500 B d‘It.Ped .
(:2?:°ROVIOlI . $20.00 Iellkestiilystartvlrveozlitnlmkodl . 32.50 A” Bar & Grill Items
(hitkon Pnrmigtono . .. $35.00 2 f0, ] W?” Drinks
Manitotti . . $27.00 ‘
Spaghetti with Meat Saute 32000 it 31-25 Longneckt
0mm: [arhmm 12) , [/7- P r '0 ‘ “We'll?”
Eliml‘lkla P 1 333 n ‘ $2.00 Import Beers
ocooo otme IO. . . ALIAN RESTAURANT $1.00 [6 oz. Bud,
Call Us Today For Your Next Bl“! Light, M‘ChPIOh
\Mldcats Party: 272-8334. Come watch all UK games
-4,” . -, _ ,

urn—u_—____

~o-p-n—v—vw" '-

w ~.~«_mk— .

Nam... awn-‘Iw‘e. w -.....s... .

Vandy shakes UK;
Mills leads with 16

By Lance Williams
Staff Writer

My.

The Lady Kats proved once again
last night that as the temperature
drops in February so does their
record. The 65-52 loss to No. 5
Vanderbilt makes their record [-5
this month.

Vanderbilt led the entire game.
but the Lady Kats kept within strik—
ing distance late into the second
half.

With 4:43 left. Christina Jansen
nailed a three-pointer to cut the
Vandy lead to 52-47.

Enter 6-foot-10 center Heidi (iill-
ingham. who scored six straight
points on a pair of buckets and two
free throws to end the Lady Kats
threat. UK would score twice in the
next 20 seconds. but that was to be
all they would get on the night.

The Vanderbilt offense played the
final minutes hugging the free-
throw line. The Commodores fin-
ished with a 13-point win in Memo-
rial (‘oliseum and raised their
record to 23-2.

Vandy seemed to be able to capi—
talize on UK mistakes and hit key
buckets when needed,

“This is a learn that has been do-
ing it all season." said Vanderbilt
coach Jim I‘oster.

UK coach Sharon Fanning said
her team still showed signs of im-
maturity and lack of communication
during pans of last night‘s game.

Although Fanning said she
thought UK played “very hard.“ she
said it needed to play 40 minutes of
consistent basketball to beat the No.
5 team in the country.

Rhonda Blades. who went ﬁve of
nine from the free-throw line and a
perfect four of four from the field.

IU loses to OSU

Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio -— Ohio
State ended Indiana's chances at a
perfect Big Ten season with a 81-77
overtime victory.

The Buckeyes. winners of three
of their last 11 gzunes. broke a 77-
77 tie when Jamie Skelton hit his
fourth three-pointer with 40 sec-
onds to play in overtime.

Vanderbilt 65, Lady Kats 52

Lady Kats
Pll yer lg

Reed
Koach
Daniel
Eberhart
Campbell
McKinley
Jansen
Mills
Jordan
Swarens
Gray

Vanderbilt
Player

Blades
Lam.)

Allen
Cunningham
Jarrard
Jared

King

Powell
Gilllngham
Sam

‘

CNACKA I

momaacocmwm
0)

f??@?¢¢N9NW
9Q99f9?9999 9
coocaccowcw u
¢9N99?¢T9T?
commocomowo 3
«ob—dooaou‘

CCCG—e

6‘
u
..
,
D
..
1:

4““
N

we)

OmbéONM—mw 3
r.)
c—ncomu
o

eaeeeeeeee
ommU-‘Zuo‘a
eeveeveeev P
OOO-‘ONOOOM