xt7z8w383t8n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w383t8n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-04-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1993 1993 1993-04-09 2020 true xt7z8w383t8n section xt7z8w383t8n      

Wovw m—w—v-m—w

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Established 1894' .,

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

   

.. w“ .
VICOTRIA "OVER/Kernel Staff

Jim Squires. former Chicago Tribune editor and adviser to Ross Perot, delivers the annual Joe
Creason lecture last night at the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

Health official: Plan
will focus on women

 

By Victoria Moyer
Staff Writer

 

A new agenda devrsed by the Na-
tional Institutes of Ilealth will focus
more attention on women's health
issues like cardiovascular disease,
cancer and sexually transmitted dis-
eases. an official of the institutes
said yesterday.

Dr. Vivian W. I’inn. director of
the Office of Research on Women's
Health at the National Institutes of
Ilealth, explained the agenda's at-
tempt to meet the rising rates of fe—
male illness. disease, and mortality
through increased knowledge in
women’s medicine.

She lectured yesterday at the UK
College of Medicine‘s Alpha Ome-
ga Alpha spring lecture.

The agenda consists of three
mandates: identify the gaps in
present medical knowledge. empha-
size biomedical and bio-behavioral
research on women. and increase

VIEWPOINT:
Trip to New Orleans was
amazing. Column. Page 6.

SPORTS:

UK baseball team faces
Arkansas this weekend. Story.
Page 3.

WEATHER:

Cloudy today with an 80
percent chance of occasional
showers; high between 55
and 60. Cloudy tonight with
continued showers; low
between 40 and 45. Beconihg
panly sunny tomorrow; but
around 60.

INDEX:

Sports 3
Diversions .................... . ........ 4
Viewpoint I
Cleeelfleds ............................ 7

 

 

. _.________J

female involvement in biomedical
careers.

Though women live longer than
men. their quality of life is poorer,
Pinn said. Females are the leading
candidates for seeking care of ill-
nesses and disabilities.

In addition to cardiovascular dis-
ease. cancer and sexually transmit-
ted diseases. the agenda also focus-
es on immunological diseases,
reproductive biology and the health
effects of lifestyle and behavior.

These are the leading causes of
health problems among women.
Pinn said. but studies on men con-
stitute the majority of clinical re-
search.

Pin said women have been over-
looked in clinical research because
of increased research costs and hor-
monal changes that confuse re-
search results.

She also said it is more difficult

See WOMEN, Page 2

 

Corporate media harm public

Ex-editor
says dollars
drive news

 

By Nina Davidson
Staff Writer

 

The US. newspaper industry
cares more about advertising reve-
nues than joumalistic integrity, a
former Chicago Tribune editor said
last night.

“The American free press is pre~
occupied with trying to sell you
something.“ Jim Squires said dur-
ing the 16th-annual Creason Lec-
ture held in the Otis A. Singletary
Center for the Arts.

Squires, who served last year its
Ross Perot's press secretary, criti-
cized newspapers for “no longer
bringing society face to face with
what they need to know.“

“All over America. there are
newspapers so flimsy you can
throw them up in the air and read
them on the way down."

Squires said that because newspa-
pers now are concentrating on the
profit margin instead of the quality
of their work, “the entertainment in-
dustry has slowly been taking over
the American press.“

He pointed to the recent example
of the wide coverage Oprah Win-
frey‘s interview with Michael lack-
son received compared to other
more newsworthy events.

Squires contributed the declining
quality of news media to the rise of
television.

“In the I970s. when women left
the home and went into the work
place to claim full rights of equal
citizenship. television stepped in to
care for our children. When the ed-
ucation system decided they could
no longer be responsible for teach-

See SQUIRES, Page 2

independent since 1971

Friday, April 9, 1993;?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FINAL FRENZY

Fans lose
everything
at tourney

 

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

 

 

back
In

aged

 

in the moming.
the meantime.

party of six.

It's a sad case of being away from home alone.

When six UK students hopped into a vzut April 2 to tom the
Wildcats in New Orleans at the I-inal liour. cwrytlnng seemed
perfect — good basketball, good friends and good tunes on
Bourbon Street.

Everything was perfect until Sunday night when the van
they drove to the Big liasy was stolen.

The group took a taxi to the area impoundment lot. hoping
the vehicle had been towed.

No van.

'lhey then called the police to report the vehicle missing.

The operator told the students the police would call them

away-from‘hotne-alone
'lhome said. the group checked into a room at the Iloliday
Inn. expecting a call first thing Monday tnoming.

“But they didn't call us until 4:3“ (in the afternoon). and
that‘s when we finally got to file a police report." 'Ihome said.

Stuck and frustrated in New Orleans. four members of the
group went out to find a leftover Wildcat fan who would not
mind giving the disgruntled party a ride home

No luck.

Next they called a local rental car company. The clerk.
lhome said. first told them they to be at least 21 years old.
Feeling lucky, they took a cab to the rental company

No car.

The actual age litnif was 25

“That‘s when I decided to call the news media." I'hornc
said. He called WVlili-TV (‘hannel X. and the reporter who
talked to him that night immediately set out to find the dispar—

 

 

victim Rob

See CATS, Page 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TANGLED UP

 

Derek Guffey. a second-year architecture student. tries on his architecture project yester-
day in front of Pence Hall. Associate professor Mike Cranfill told Guffey and his classmates
to parade through campus in their unfinished ‘floats' to see if they could walk in them.
Cranfill said the projects are modeled after floats the class saw in New Orleans during Mar-
di Gras. The students will model their finished projects at the Beaux Arts Ball on April 24.

KYLE FOSTEH‘Kernef Staff

 

 

New budget
boosts taxes
for wealthy

By Alan Fram
Associated Press

 

 

President (‘hnton unveiled hl.\
$1.52 trillion budget yesterday. a
blueprint for ISM-l that boosts taxes
on the rich and slashes military
spending to break the government’s
deficit—spending habit.

The budget thick as a fist. flesh-
es out the skeleton plan that the
new president released in February.
’lhc biggest change is that the
amount of deficit reduction ~— $447
billion in five years — is slightly
lower than what (‘Iinton initially
announced.

(‘linton‘s budget protects spend»
mg $1.52 trillion for the fiscal year
that begins (let. I. 'lhat increase —
‘2 percent over cuirenf spending

See BUDGET. Page 2

Blood drive donations drop by more than 100 pints

 

By Erica Patterson
Staff Writer

 

Many UK fans were out for
blood last week when the Cats
faced off against the trash-talking
Michigan Wolverines.

But few students seemed willing
to spare even one drop of blood
Monday and Tuesday during the
IIth-annual Pint Party blood drive
at the Kirwan-Blanding Complex
Commons.

Donations this year were down
I37 pints from last year‘s total of
342 pints —— partly because of the
"depression of IlK‘s loss in the Fi-
nal Four." said Glen White. a do-
nor resources consultant for the
Central Kentucky Blood Center.

White described the 205 pints of
blood collected this week as “dis-

appointing." noting that it was an
all-titne low.

'Ihe blood drivc‘s record of 583
pints was set in I986. he said. and
the number of donors has declined
ever since: 410 pints were collected
in I988. SIS pints in I990 and 342
pints in 1992.

”the goal for Pint Party ‘93 was
275 pints. blood center spokeswom-
an Trina Ilembree said.

In addition to unknown factors.
the recent fear of contracting AIDS
and other diseases by donating
blood also contributed to the de-
cline. White said.

This year. however. donors ex-
pressed more fear of pain and dis-
comfort than a concem about catch-
ing a disease. he said.

“The poke of the needle scares a
lot of people away." said Brian
Pryor. president of Residence Hall

Association. which sponsored a
competition among campus resi-
dence halls.

Despite the fear. Pryor said it
was important that people give
blood and “share with others in
need."

White agreed: “Blood donations
are part of the solution and not part
of the problem.“

Pint Party ‘93 included a live
broadcast by WKQQ-FM Will!
and several student competitions.

Stacey Schoeps won the grand
prize of a portable CD player.

The winner in the social sorority
competition was Alpha Xi Delta.

Members of Beta Theta Pi donate
the most blood in the social frater-
nity category. The winner in the
RIM competition wm the first
floor of Blanding IV.

 

 

 

 

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2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday. April 9, 1993

 

 

.1.‘ ‘_ V.

Ky. House proposes health-care reform plan

 

By Mark R. Chollgron
Associated Press

 

FRANKFORT. Ky. — The 309-
page health-care reform plan un-
veiled yesterday by three House
members is noteworthy as much for
what is missing as what it proposes
to do.

But the legislators insisted their
bill is still the starting point for the
health-care debate that has been
missing from Gov. Brereton Jones'
ideas.

“You can only do so much aca-
demic discussion of health care."
said Rep. limesto Scorsone. “At
some point. you have to have black
and white suggestions.“

The bill offered by Scorsone. Ap-
propriations and Revenue Chairman
Marshall Long and Health and Wel-

Woman

Continued trom Page 1

to recruit women for medical re-
search because of the legal and ethi-
cal restrictions designed to protect
unborn fetuses.

This year. the Office of Research
on Women‘s Health will have a
budget of about $11 million — an
amount Pin described as inade-
quate.

As a result she said the office
must carefully scrutinize research

 

   
   
  
 
 

 

GOD, I HAVE A QUESTION...

°Aren’t There Many Ways To Find You?

0 What’s Wrong With Having A Good Time?

' Does God Make A Difference?

0 Why Do Bad Things Happen To Good People?

0 Why Are There So Many Hypocrites In The Church?

fare Chairman 'I‘om Burch empha-
sizes the control ol' health-care
costs. It would create a health care
authority with broad power to set
rates for medical care. though the
power is less clear for setting insu-
rance rates.

But it would not require that eve-
ryone have health insurance. which
is the critical piece of Jones‘ plan.

The bill presented yesterday also
does not take up the issue of financ-
es — how much the system would
cost and who would pay.

Long (D-Shelbyville) said the
figures will have to wzut for other
details of the plan. such as the basic
benefits package.

“We're a long way from being
ready,“ long said.

Jones said later yesterday that the
two ideas shared more than they

projects before funding them.

Ethnic. racial and socioeconomic
differences are other areas of em-
phasis in the research.

The most complex and extensive
of all the current studies in wom-
en‘s medicine is the $650 million
Women‘s Health Initiative. Over
the next 10 to 15 years, the study
will gather information on more
than 150.000 American females of
differing racial and ethnic back-
grounds.

The results will retTect and en-

compass the health problems of all
American women. Pinn said.

Christians and Non-Christians alike struggle with
these tough questions. If you are searching for answers
to questions like these, we invite you to join us this Sun-
day as we address the question:

  

DOES GOD MAKE A DIFFERENCE?

   
  

    

Qmstion:

What do Santa
Claus. the Easter
Bunny. and the
Resurrection

of Jesus of
Nazareth all have
in common?

Christian
Student Fellowship

502 Columbia Ave., Lexington, Kentucky 40508

Universityi’rais‘izfiem“ .312:

DramaiContemp g
Sunday, 11:00 am.

   

   

  

differed.

But he defended the pace at
which he has operated and re-
emphasized that universal insurance
coverage was a crucial point.

“Before we drafted the bill. we
wanted to listen to real people with
real problems,“ Jones said.

During a news conference to an-
nounce an endorsement of his plan
by the Kentucky Black Lung Asso-
ciation. Jones repeated his insis~
tence on mandatory insurance cov-
erage.

"Am I going to the wall over get-
ting coverage for 450,000 people
that do not have coverage? You bet-
ter believe it. You've never seen a
govemor go to the wall as strongly
as you’re going to see this governor
go to the wall to get coverage."
Jones said.

Squires

Continued from Page 1

ing moral values to their students.
television took up the slack."

Squires quoted statistics to back
up his claim about the overwhelm-
ing influence of television on chil-
dren. The average American child
watches seven hours of TV a day.
and sees 32.000 commercials per
year As a result, Squires said, “We
have the attention span of a flash-
bulb."

He blasted television for blatantly
and consistently appealing to view-
ers' worst instincts. Citing shows
like “A Current Affair" to illustrate
the low quality of TV journalism.

Newspapers have begun to fol-
low this trend as well. because they
are owned by large corporations
that want to make more money
through advertising revenue.

“This is not only his fight. This is
our fight. This is the fight of our
lives." said Prestonsburg Dr. Raghu
Sundaram. chairman of the associa-
tion. which includes 1,500 people
afflicted with the disease and fami-
ly members.

Scorsone (D-Lexington) said his
plan would lead to universal cover-
age by 2000, because by then eve-
ryone could afford it.

Burch (D-Louisville) acknowl-
edged that the House plan will be
meshed with Jones‘ ideas and those
from other legislators, notably Sen.
Benny Ray Bailey. the Hindman
Democrat who is chairman of the
Senate Health and Welfare Com-
mittee.

“When all three of these come to-
gether is when we have a good
health-care package.“ Burch said.

Squires, who recently wrote
“READ ALL ABOUT IT: The Cor-
porate Takeover of America's
Newspapers," mourned the passing
of family-owned newspapers, such
as The Courier-Joumal in Louis-
ville, Ky., which was owned by the
Bingham family for almost seven
decades.

Squires said only 19 percent of
Americans think the news media
does a good job. and that the solu-
tion to improving newspaper jour-
nalism could be found in a return to
its roots.

“We should restore the steward~
ship of free press in America to real
journalists.“

He also called for jounialism stu-
dents to receive a broader education
in political science. economics and
foreign affairs.

._-. l o-,9-.~A_-. . . . . .-.

 

 

 

A LITTLE SUPPORT

Taylor Heath, 6, of Lexington, supports the UK baseball
team in its 12-11 victory over Marshall Wednesday.

 

VICTORIA UOYEWKOMoI Sill

 

 

Budget

Continued from Page 1

-— essentially keeps pace with in-
tlation.

Before he left office, President
Bush put forward a document as-
suming the same amount of spend—
ing for next year. But he was pre-
pared to seek fewer defense cuts,

 

Answer: Many people perceive all three to he myths ( symbolic in nature and mmninfl but oflittlr or no

laminar! sinizifiranrri. however this perception is only twoethirds correct.
lhc resurrection of Jesus of Na/arcth is one ol‘thc best attested historical events ot‘antiquitv.
Herc on campus there are many “ho share the joy ot’knowing that Jesus (Ihrist provides intellectually and

\j‘lfllllJllT satisfying .insyycry to lilc‘s most important questions. We smccrcly invitc your questions.

Suzanne Badenhop
Coop. Extension

Evelyn Banks
Pathology

James Banks
Family Practice

James Beidleman
Mathematics

Joanne Beidleman
Undergrad.Studies

J. T. Broderson
Psychiatry

Susan Cooper
Library Science

Douglas L. Dahlman
Entomology

Renee V. Girdler
Family Practice

 

Ken Goad
Photography

Peggy Harrell
Family Practice

David Hager
Oh/Gyn

Tom Hayden
Mathematics

E. Preston Hicks
Orthodontics

Sam Jasper
Periodontics

Keith Kinderknecht
Orthodontics

G. Tom Kluemper
Orthodontics

Chuck Lord
Music

 

Arthur J. Nitz
Physical Therapy

Lindell Ormshee
Civil Engineering

David Pienkowski
Orthopaedics

J. David Robertson
Chemistry

Craig Shellhart
Orthodontics

Melanie Sowder
Special Education

Joy Terhune
Library Science

Larry Wells
Agr. Engineering

Ron Whitley
Pathology

For more information about thc historical rclnlnlin ol‘thc resurrection of Jesus (host, \H‘ arc
making available to everyone who asks in artitlc hy the noted author and lecturer losh M(l)t)\\(‘ll

  
  

 

 

tax increases and spending boosts
than Clinton proposed.

Clinton‘s economic battle plan
hews closely to the philosophy he
campaigned on last year: more
money for low-income students and
other initiatives to bolster the econ-
omy and create jobs, and an attack
on federal red ink led by higher tax-
es on the rich. energy users and
higher income Social Security re-
cipients. These changes still would
have to be enacted in legislation.

“The plan flows from the de-
mand of the American people for
change and my vision of what
America can be if we embark upon
an economic strategy of investing
in people and putting people first,"
Clinton wrote to Congress.

“Achieving this change will not
be easy, but the cost of not chang-
ing is far greater."

Republicans scoffed that in fact.
Clinton merely was bowing to
Democratic Party dogma.

“It's pretty much what they
promised —- more taxes, more
spending." said Senate Minority
Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.

 

Final
Continued from Page 1

“He picked us out right away,"
Thome said. “We were just sitting
on a stoop at the Holiday Inn."

Members of the group explained
their quandary. much to the amuse-
ment of the reporter. “He laughed
and said the story was almost unbe-
lievable." Thome said.

Thome, not to be defeated by
fate, soon realized he had a better
chance of getting help by stating his
case on TV.

No problem.

The Channel 8 news team did a
live report from the parking lot. and
the station lead the evening news-
cast with the story.

“There we were. six of us in the
Holiday Inn parking lot with
‘stranded‘ across the bottom of the
screen." Thome said. “(The report-
er) gavc us a real sob story. I ex-
pected my face to show up on a
milk carton or something."

Several concerned citizens called
to help. but none were needed.

The reporter called Tuesday to
say the van had been found but that

 

 

  

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the group shouldn‘t get excited
about getting it back.

No tires.

No seats.

No radio.

And very little engine.

To make matters worse. the cab
driver who took them to the neigh-
borhood where van had been aban-

doned bragged about recently
shooting two men in the area with a
gun named “Old Nellie.“

“He was driving with one hand
and holding the gun with the other."
party member Brent Lettieri said.

On Wednesday. Lettieri's father
made some long-distance phone
calls and got the rental company to
allow the group to have a car. It
turned out that they could have
rented a car all along because one
of the students was a member of the
American Automobile Association.

After a brief interview with the
faithful Channel 8 news crew. the
away—from-home—aloners headed
back to UK. They returned about 1
am. yesterday to the delight every-
one at Beta Theta Pi social fraterni-
ty, of which four of the party are
members.

With the memory of this cumber-
some ordeal to haunt him. will Let-
tieri ever again allow friends to
park in an unfamiliar section of a
big city like the Big Easy?

No way.

“It was sad. but it was funny." he
said. “I just couldn‘t believe it was
happening. I felt like Gilligan.“

“If you don't have a place down-
town to park." he urged anyone
who will be traveling in the near fu-
ture. “just take a cab."

 

 

 

 

 

- q- a... .W"

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
   

 

 

 

  

WP...

. . ..7-2-..~__.-

 

 

3

 

 

 

Blue Grass could decide
who is favorite for Derby

 

By Ed Schuyler Jr.
Associated Press

Trainer John Sadler smiled as the
bay colt walked toward him.

“Is this a good-looking horse?"
Sadler asked yesterday.

Corby, indeed, looks every inch a
racehorse, and by winning tomor-
row‘s Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
Iand he could become the horse to
beat in the Kentucky Derby.

“We have a lot of faith in Cor-
by," said owner Allen Paulsen. who
knows what it‘s like to have Derby
hopes turn into Derby downers.
“We tried the last couple of years
and didn‘t get it done and we had
the favorites in Dinard and Arazi."

Actually, Dinard would have
been the favorite in 1991, but the
Santa Anita Derby winner was in-
jured and didn't get to start in
Louisville.

The highlywcgarded Arazi, co-
owned by Paiilson with Sheik Mo-
hatnmed aI Maktoum of Dubai, fin-
ished a disappointing eighth last
year.

$..

4

t .. '
'e‘

“We‘re happy to be the favorite,"
Sadler said after Corby was made
the 2-1 early choice to beat eight ri-
vals in the I l/8-mile Blue Grass.
which shapes up as the toughest of
the preps for the I l/4-mile Derby
on May I.

Sadler also acknowledged that
the Derby favorite’s role probably
would fall to Prairie Bayou (5-2) or
Dixieland Heat (7-2) should either
one win the Blue Grass.

“It‘s turning out to be such a
great prep because we have horses
coming from all directions," he
said, “and the Kentucky Derby win-
ner probably will come out of this
race."

Corby came out of California
where he won both of his starts this
year, including a 2 3/4-Iength victo-
ry over Santa Anita Derby winner
Personal Hope in the San Felipe on
March 18.

Prairie Bayou will be looking for
his second straight stakes win in
Kentucky, having won the 1 1/8-
milc Jim Beam on March 27 at
Turfway Park. In two starts before
the Jim Beam. the Loblolly Stable

we. , i .
yrs
.3

,-. w

i

 

PETER MOORE/Kernel Stall

COMING HOME: UK's Andy McCord touches home in a game
earlier this season at Shively Field. The Cats take on Arkansas

today in Fayetteville.

 

 

 

 

|l

\\

\\

\\

     

‘\

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAIN!

Have you found yourself 3 credits short...
you can take the course you need
home with you this summer through the
Independent Study Program.

The

Inde ondent
Stu
Program

Room 1 Franc Hell - 257-3466

Y

 

 

 

 

 

gelding won stakes at Aqueduct.

Leland Cook's Dixieland Heat is
up from Louisiana, where he won
all five of his career starts, four this
year. at the Fair Grounds. The colt,
trained by Gerald Romero and rid-
den by his brother Randy, over-
came all kinds of trouble and won
the l 1-16-mile Louisiana Derby on
March 20.

Wallenda, Living Vicariously,
Halostrada and Sea Hero all are up
from Florida, while Lykatill Hil
comes from California.

Wallenda finished a fast-closing
third in the 1 I/8-mile Florida Der—
by on March 20 at Gulfstream. Liv-
ing Vicariously puzzled trainer
Shug MtGaughey by finishing
ninth as the third betting choice in
the Honda Derby.

Hallostrada finished sixth in the
Florida Derby, while Sea Hero was
ninth in his 3-year—old debut in the
I 1—16-mile Palm Beach on Feb. 7.
then third in a l 1-16-milc allow—
ance on the grass on Feb. 27 at
Gulfstream.

Lykatill Hi1, also a gelding, won
the I I-I6-mile Sausalito on March

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sea "em
I. Bailey
8-1

One mile and ufurltmg

7 at Golden Gate Fields in his last
stan,

Also in the Blue Grass field is
Pawpaw Hank, who broke his
maiden last fall at Churchill Downs
and woii an allowance race on Jim

 

 

 

 

Beam Day at Turfway.

The field. with jockeys, in post-

position order is Sea Hero (Jerry

Bailey). Lykatill HiI (Russell
Bate), Living Vicarioulsy (Jose
Santos). Pawpaw Ilank (Brent Bar-

 

Halostrada
S. Sellers
20-1

Post time: 4:45 p. m., Saturday

AME MNT-NONAN/Kemel crannies

trem), Dixieland Ilcai (Randy Ro-
mero), Corby ((‘hn's McCarron).
Wallenda (Ilerb McCauIey). Prairie
Bayou (Mike Smith) and Halostra-
da (Shane Sellers).

Wildcats to face rough crowd at Arkansas

 

By Jeff Drummond
Senior Staff Writer

 

The same Rabid Bamhill Arena
fans, who in February rattled the
Wildcat basketball team, probably
won't be yelling “Woo Pig!
Sooie!“ this weekend between in-
nings, but the UK baseball team
can expect the same kind of home-
field advantage when it opens a
three-game series at Arkansas to-
day.

The Razorbacks have amassed a
dominating 493-120 record in 19
years at George Cole Field. The
Razorbacks have blown out to a 20-
1 stan on their home turf in 1993,
making UK's first trip to Fayette-
ville a difficult task.

“It’s a really tough place to
play,” UK coach Keith Madison
said. “Arkansas plays extremely
well there, so we‘ve got our work
cut out for us."

UK enters the series with an 18-9
overall record. 2-4 in the Southeast-
ern Conference‘s Eastern Division.
Arkansas, ranked No. 20 in the lat-
est coaches' poll. is 21-9 overall
and 3-3 in the SEC West.

The Cats will face one of the
most aggressive teams in the con-
ference, if not the nation.

Arkansas‘ speedy team leads the
SEC in stolen bases (86) and triples
(24) while averaging 7.9 runs per
game.

The Hogs are hitting .311 as 3

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team. and the artificial turf at Cole
Field is custom-made for their style
of baseball.

“They've got the type of team
that can really hurt you there,“
Madison said. “(Arkansas coach)
Norm DeBryiyn does a great job of
recruiting guys who can utilize
their speed on the AstroTurf.‘

Arkansas has five players who al-
ready have reached the double-
figure mark in stolen bases.

All but one position player on its
roster has recorded at least one sto-
len base.

“They will run on you.“ Madison
said. “We‘ve got a great catcher in
Billy Thompson — and that will
help —— but our pitchers have to do
a good job of keeping them off
base and holding them close when
they do get on."

The Hogs“ fleet-footed offense is
led by third baseman Allen Wil-
Iiarns. a second team All-SEC per—
former in 1992,

The junior is hitting .330 with 13
doubles. three triples, three home-
runs and 26 RBI.

()n the mound. Arkansas will
throw left~hander Brent Birch (4-3.
3.05 ERA) in the series opener and
follow with righties Scott Brocail
(3-2. 3.63) and Brian Cook (5-2,
3.71) in Saturday‘s doubleheader.

UK will counter with Scott Smith
(3-5, 2.06) and Lohm Frazier (4-1.
4.25) in the first two games.
Searching for a solid three-man in

 
 
  

  

   
      
 

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Hours: ’Ibes. 5-11p.m.
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LOCAL TELEPHONE:

AVAILABILITY: ,~Monday Tuesday
(‘ommimirrit is two hours once it week September 0 - DA with" 0. 100.7. In addition, those registeredfor EDI'
300 mlt‘l in seminar on tlirfollowmg dates: Sept 0. ()rt ‘ .Nm II. and Der 0. 6-8;? Place - TBA.

Photocopy this form for your file and return the original to the UK Student Volunteer C enter, 206

LOCAL ADDRESS:

PAL PREFERENCE:
«w Middle school student (meet 3-5p)
Elementary school student (meet 4-op)

Do you plan to register for EDU 300?
Will you need transportation to Winburn School?

his pitching rotation. Madison
plans to give freshman Paul Morse
(3-0, 2.95) his first collegiate start
in the series finale.

The Cats pitching rotation was
hampered when sophomore Jason
Jenkins injured his right elbow af-
ter one game this season. Madison
has tried Matt Bowles. Troy Trum-
bo and Greg Reid in the third spot.
but none of the three have re—
sponded favorably to the available
position.

()ffensively. the Cats will look
to Brad Hindcrsman, Billy Thomp-
son and Jeff Michael to continue
their hot hitting.

Ilindcrsman leads UK with a
.376 average. Thompson and Mi-

chael are hitting .366 and .347. re-
spectively.

Eddie Brooks and Chris Gonza-
lez are tied for the club lead with
five homeruns.

Matt Bragga leads UK with 23
RE].

The Cats and Hogs are both
coming off sweeps in their last
SEC series. UK dropped three
straight to visiting Auburn. while
Arkansas was swept at South (at-
olina.

"‘Ihis is going to be a very com-
petitive series." Madison said. “I
think both teams will be playing
hard to get back in the thick of
things."

 

 

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APPLICATION FOR HOMEWORK PALS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Y ES

Homework Pit/r is a pilot pr Illt’t‘l in M’lllt'll a rollegc .\llt(l(‘ttt spend: two hours (7 week after school with an
clenir’rttotji' or middle school student who Iii-at in lll!‘ Winburn neighborhood of north Lexington The site" is
Winburn Middle School Half the time LY .rpent one-oii-orir discussing homework and half is spent in group
dl'lll'fllt‘S with other Homework Pal pairs These group t)(‘lll tires will hr planned and guided by volunteer
instructors. and will span a range (IfCI‘é’tI/ll‘c‘, [(lllli‘dl pr omit demgnrd to reinforce classroom learning Students
who M'I.Yll to earn i‘tcdit its a Homework Pu] can register for Full [003 semester-for EDI ' 300 Communtti‘
Participation in Contemporary Schools (1 CH. pasty/oil) Transportation to midfrom the site IS bring explored.

SOCIAL SECURITY #:
MAJOR:

   

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NO
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Mathews Bldg. Campus 40506-0047. Telephone 25 7-8 785.

Applications are also available at the Registration Check-In. POT Mezzanine or C ollege of Educa-
tion. 166 Taylor Ed, or Student Volunteer Center. 206 Mathews, or Chancellor '3 Office.
111 Administration.

 
   
   
  
 

   
 
 
 
  
 

 

  

 

    
 

 

 

 

 
    

     
     

   
 

   

 

 

Osland has
more than
sax appeal

By Mark Sanka
Senior Staff Writer

 

 

Miles Osland does not play jazz
so ntuch as he embodies it.
Breathes it. Smokes it. Talks it.
Walks it. Loves it.

His instrument. be it a flute. clar~
irtet or saxophone. becomes a natu-
ral appendage to his stocky build
-— swaying. tilting. bobbing to the
rhythms he creates. And he creates
many

Pick an Osland solo — any solo
— and during its course you will
discem the prodigious Cannonball
Adderly “Post-Bop" influence.
some familiar David Sanbom for
good measure. some Marshall Roy-
al swing of the (‘ount Basie genre.
or something entirely dissimilar.
something entirely Miles. All of it
IS furiously spontaneous. of course.
his brain operating like a metro-
nome gone haywire

Osland is a teacher. director of
the highly acclaimed UK Jazz En-
semble. but he is so much more
than that. He is anything you want
him to be.

He is an alto sax player —— Char-
lie Parker breezing through an ar-
rangement of the jazz classic “Take
Five." as if he composed it himself.
notes emerging from his lungs as
polished as the bell of his Selmer.

He is a clarinetist. perhaps Sid-
ney Bechet. wailing away on the
Duke Ellington tune “Mood Indi-

 

It

go." interrupting the familiar melo-
dy every now and then to showcase
his improvisation skills. routinely
the best in the state of Kentucky.
for the droves who have descended
the bowels of Chuck‘s Jazz Cafe to
hear him last Friday night.

Now he is a tenor sax. maybe
John Coltrane. leading his four-man
band on the spicy Ellington number
”Take The A Train" or “Prelude To
A Kiss“ or the unexpectedly frenet-
ic “What Is This Thing Called
Love.“ whereupon his p