xt70zp3vww7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vww7q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1995 1995 1995-11-29 2020 true xt70zp3vww7q section xt70zp3vww7q   
 
 

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A
m a, WEATHER I'lun‘iev today,
0
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3.: big/.7 near 40, partly cloudy

 

  

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

Speaking out

Meeting explores
attitudes on race

By Holly Celeste Terry
Staff ll 'rtter

“I was never involved in any racial ten—
sion," said \Villie Skaggs, a biology fresh-

 

 

Kerrie

  
 

I'm not black."

C01] ntry.

Many came to the agreement that race
was a bi" issue in our society, but students
said self—segregation on caiiiptis does not

    
 
 
 
 
 

Kelly Aleget, a leader of :\\\':\Rl“., said
there is a definite problem with race in
America and the UK campus is just a small—
er version of what happens every day in this

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY.

IN THE ZONE PBS it preparing to look at
the lift’ (Juliet/tun! /,on¢" creator Rotl Scr—

ling and lair get/tux. Story. page i.

  

tonight, 1oz." around 2/); mnnv

tontorrozi‘, liiglv near 4 5.

 
 

NGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

Well

November 29, I 995

o alH/flt'tfl 7 .\'t".."\ 4

 

 

l (,ll'lflfij‘ltlt/ 7 Spam - 2

 

 

Due/man 5 l'It’tzpu/u/ 6

 

 
 

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWBIJyteS

Troops added
ton peacekeeping ettont

\VASI IlN(i'l'( )N 7 As President Clinton
pressed his case for sending 20,000 L'.S. ground
troops to Bosnia, the Pentagon said yesterday an
additional l7,000 Americans would provide stip-
port in and around the former Yugoslavia.

Even Republican critics acknowledged that the

 

i .t . ‘ . , ”Mk“ dealing l‘i'th race any better. . , . . (l?ltlti}'ltiettt seemed me\itable. "He‘s hellhent to

man. As a matter of race was never an issue However, for some, the history of L‘lx is do it so w g'rg lining in have to support him " s'lltl
. r n ' ‘ I-s H I v ‘

' for me, until I came here. not a very pleasant one. Rep Din Burton R11,“

f H" ‘5 from *1 small, predominantly “In“. “I knew ”"t I“ C"PU“ ”‘3‘”.V black stu- ('linton hid more lK‘l‘sll'ltlln" to do outside

l community and hlgh school. dents “IN” I arrived. I did ”"I "“I’L'L‘t I" I)“ \V‘ishintrton Thousands of ‘\litc:lt"tiis called the

. - v u > ., . . . . . . ‘ L" ‘ i _ . t .

I Bl” “”"mg ”“ L I‘ 5 campus ““5 3‘" '3)“ “'CIU’IHUI ”"0 ll “NINTH“ With ‘-| “CW IM‘ \Vhite House after his televised speech ofthe nitrht

l oiening experience for Sk'iggs, who was torv (that‘s with ‘le , Al ’ - l . - ‘ . . . r

. . . . . t. . . \ )l‘et ominant\ . . . .. i .. .. . ... . -'

l eiiposed m m a more (“\ch ' white univei'siitvi .. Ricki “mt; before. and there was a great deal Ulhsls‘tpflLl'snl,

l -nvironment for th _ first time _ _ l , ~ . conceded spokesman Mike Mc( tiny I he Anteri—

t L “ , ,_ f I. ' “m- . _ ‘ can people clearly want to know more." he said.

; Irealized race is a very eino— Although many minorities \s‘kcd win: he would do to overcome public

' i - “ I'II “‘ ' . ,. i.. ..» . i... ‘.. A .

i an‘” “Such h“ "I'd- I“" “I’ll“ ”LU ”"F It" “$l‘"!"“_l “PP” skepticism. (.linton said. “More of what we're
't produces a I”! ”I anger. resent— I . ”it [7.1 ‘f their ””1“” "I L I\~ leeling MW doin" \Ve'll keep insweriiw questions ind
ment, fear, hostility. and soiiie— 1 (a ‘ "(ill a itiinorit\ is not just for black i‘e‘issertinuwh-it is ," \ch here .?

' tantra oo’ . .' L. y _. . g .
“m“ lL ‘l‘_““.‘~ . ”.V “t“‘leS . . _ \\ ith the first ,00 Americans expected on the
Last night, Skaggs and many at me. 1771 710’ Skaggs ‘3'" h“ felt Ill“ “ ”round in Bosnii within the nest few days ("ipt
others had the oppor;umty to MIN-k" minority w heln he first came Michael Doubleday, a Pentagon spokesman, WM
- r: r - A ‘ - " . ‘ . .- . ~ , . ~ . . - ~ ' ‘ -
epgage m “L OPP" ( ilsfcussion V ha“ UPH” ll, “ '1‘” h? “I“ thousands of others would provide support for the
‘1 "I”! ”k“ ‘I't “I‘ll.“ “I l‘hh” Juanita Jones groups or organizations direct eventual NA I () peacekeeping force of 60,000,

1 gallon on campus in“ 1”“ to . . “I toward blacks. "\Slim‘ and That would hrinu the L. S continvent to i"000

' achieve racial awareness during a f I‘ ~‘7’“’"”’ specific ethnic groups. ‘ :— l

. student Speak ()ut organized by “It's a human thing for peo~ m n V nt I‘

g the Student Activities Board ple- to be with people who share WI] a 93' E III] 89 0 pay 8 36“ “em

5 .\lulticultural Committee and the same interest and who are DI. I R()Il ‘j .\ lfieyearrold hov who wasiiuss

3 the Alliance \\'orking to Achieve Racial like vou."‘he said. “But if you never interact ”‘14 l‘” 1” IN“ 5" ”mml“ h‘l‘l PW” handed P." h"

i Equality (AMVARE). with people different than you. then yoti mother over to a drug dealer to settle her SI .000

, “So why is race so important?" said Rick can‘t learn anything about them or their crack cocaine debt, police said after finding the boy

 

 

jones, a doctoral candidate in political sci—
ence and moderator ofthe meeting.

“In America you are defined by your
race. \\'hen people see me. the first thing
they notice is my race," saidjuanita jones.
co~chairperson of the SAB multicultural

committee.

“I can't hide it. I can't say look at me.

culture."

In a effort to cross the barrier of racial
lines. Dean of Students David Stockham
said it was up to individuals to make the first
move.“\\'e must overcome otir own fear of
each other." Stockhaiii said. “and begin to
communicate and understand the differ
ences that make tis unique."

 

it

 

 

STEPHANIE conotr Aim] «m

STRAIGHT TALK Unit/trill \tut/cnt Rttl']rttlt',\ lit/u group ”liar/It/(‘Hfa In a

dialogue on In: t‘ tI/Itl tel/Largogilt/on on tan/pro

0.0.0....-.I0.....COCCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOICOCOOCOOOOOCOOOOC00.0.0...O...I...CC.O...I...CII0.0000COICOOQCOOQOIOCOOOC00....

Walk set
to IIOIIOI‘
students

ford.

The candlelight walk will begin
at Memorial Coliseum on Friday
at 5:45 pan.

The Memorial “'alk will end at
the Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta
Delta Delta sorority houses where
friends of Ledford and Adams will
speak.

There is also a stop

memorial marker somewhere on
campus.

But the market will likely In:
two years down the road.

“\Ve wanted to have something
relatively soon," Rice said. “\Ve
based it all on the feelings and san
sitivities oftlie families."

The memorial walk seemed like
the next logical step.

 

GOP hackers
hope to grow

Ileitor'x Note: 'llti.\' iv tl’t'fittvt Ulric/r atoritii featur-
ing tltc [cutlery oft/ac tti'o run/put politira/ organisa—

   

yesterday.

Investigators sorted through conflicting
accounts of whether he went voluntarily, sold
drugs. was used as a se\ sla\e or was forced to
smoke crack himself when he was hungry so his
captors could save on food.

.\cting on an anonymous tip. police found the
boy in a small. run—down house in a neighborhood
thick with drug dealers. and prostitutes. His grand
mother said he appeared addicted to crack. He had
lost a lot of weight btit seemed otherwise ()K. she
said.

The boy appeared in juvenile court and wa~
charged with delivery of cocaine, possession o
cocaine with intent to deliver and truancy. His new
court appearance was scheduled for Dec. 13. The
33-year—old mother was already in jail on an unre—
lated burglary charge and could face charges over

‘ her son.

".8. spent $20 million on psychics

planned for south cam- SGA is pursuing the ttttlla‘. . SAN FRANCISCO “ For 30 years, tllt‘ Lilllft‘d
BY Tonya Chambers pus where Adams lived. proiect to place a 5PM“ h‘JS secretly USCd psychics In attempts to
(finial/wring ll'rm-r The walk then will end memorial marker on By Charles cooper hunt down Libyan leader Moaniinar (iadhafi. find

Friday night will be a night of
memories for University students,
staffand faculty.

On Friday. the Student (lov-

at Memorial Hall.
Ali/ha Rice, an S(iA
senator, is expecting a
large turnout of stu—
dents and staff for the

“HIKING

campus.

It would not be in
remembrance of one
person, but of all of
those who have passed

Staff ll iritcr

Political changes are occurring across campus.
()n ()ct. 34, David Samford resigned alter
serving for two years as chairman of the College

plutonium in North Korea and help drug enforce—
ment agencies, the CIA and others confirmed \‘csr
terday.

The ESP spying operations —~ codenamed
“Stargate” w- were unreliable, btit three psychics
continued to work otit of Fort Meade, Md., at least

»- ' ' -. . ~ ‘ walk. away while in school at R . )ulflicqng
ernment Association is sponsorintr ahead , e; t .. . .
a memorial W'llk’ in the memory of ‘ ‘\\ e have talked to V L ls. After searching for a new candidate- for more intojuly, said‘re‘searchers who evaluated the pro
' faculty and teachers The marker \Htlllil than a month, they've finally found Samford‘s grain I” the(.IA.

Allyson Adams andjoey Ledford.

“This is a great way to show
respect for those who have passed
away," said Melanie Cruz, associ—
ate director for S( EA.

Adams and Ledford's deaths
had a significant impact on the
campus.

Both were members of the
greek community and were also
involved in other campus activi—
ties.

But Senator Alan Aja stresses
that the walk incorporates all stu—
dents, not just Adams and Led—

who have had them in
class," Rice said.

They have also spo—
ken with various orga—
nizations on campus to
spread the word.

The walk

 

 

The candlelight
memorial u'alk
begins at 5:4 5
pm. at Alert/(trial
(,‘olireum on
I‘t'll’tfi’.

provide a place for
people to remember
their friends and
acquaintances.

“( )ther campuses
have one." Aia said. “I

 

came think it is a shame that
about when students otir campus doesn't

started asking student
leaders if there was something
they could do to remember Adams
and Ledford.

So Rice. Scott Coovert and
Sterling \Viltler approached the
faculty ahout possibly placing a

have one."

Rice hopes that everyone will
come out on Friday night to share
in the memories.

“\\'hen something like this
happens, we need to cherish the
times we have," Rice said.

 

 

 

08PM "I. SUMO"

UK senior Kim Lllt‘tla' taker a rardfi'om Student I )cz'clopment (,‘ounrtl member-t

 

STEPHANIE CONN! Kfl‘ltt‘f mitt

. ii'lio gat'c tperta/ ran/x to u'niori in a

rontm that trill 17pr mire money/or mme ramp/tr imprmwnentr. Sec .vtray. page 4.

replacement m Les johns, an arts and sciences
iunior.

Samford said he resigned becatise he wants to
move on to other things. However, he also
intends to maintain an active role in the organiza—
tion.

“If Les has half as iiuich ftin serving as chair
man as I did. his work will he a real joy to him."
said Samford, an Arts and Sciences senior.

“The group is so easy to lead

because they are so will—

ing to work."
l.ast 'I‘uesday, johns
He is a proton
leader and mill

was elected to fill Samv
ford‘s' shoes as chairman
take the I, 'K
College

of the College Reptiblir
cans for the rest of the
Repair/innit~
to even [Jig/It’l‘

 

 

year.
His term will begin on

Dec. ii and last througlr

out the 1096 spring

johns said. “This is a very
special group and I‘ll he
very pleased to he their
servant."

Durin r his term, johns hopes to increase
membership and strengthen the organization on
campus.

He also plans to play an instrumental role in
the preparation for the 1996 elections.

“\\'ith the help ofthe great organization that
already exists, we will build an even rreater orga—
nization with the ultimate goal of tl‘efeating Bill
Clinton and electing more Republicans to the
State House and Senate and unseating Congress-
man Scotty Baesler in fall of 1996,“ saidjohns.

Samford stands behindjohns, claiming he has
the experience and character needed to guide the
organization.

“He is a proven leader and will take the UK
College Republicans to even higher levels." Sam-
ford said.

Meanwhile, the College Republicans are plan-
ning their activities for the fall semester, which
includes attending the Central Kentucky College
Republicans “'inter Conference and the Spring
Speaker Series.

Next fall. the or vanization will elect new offi—
cers to fill all five of its leading positions.

I r

former tl/ri't tin

 

 

 

 

 

 

The program cost the government 520 million.
said Professor Ray Hyman of the University of
Oregon in Eugene, who helped prepare the study.

He said the psychics were used by various agen
cies for remote viewing ~ to help provide informa~
tion from distant sites.

Up to six psychics at any time worked at assignv
ments that included trying to hunt down (iadhafi
before the WW) LLS. bombing ofLibya, find pluto~
nitim in North Korea in I‘M-l, and locate k’ltl~
napped Brig. (ien.james L. Dozier in Italy.

(iadhafi was not injured in the bombing. I)o7i~
er, kidnapped by the Red Brigades in Italy in NM.
was freed by Italian police after 42 days, apparently
without help from the psychics. News reports .it
the time said the police were assisted by an undis~
closed number of US. State and Defense Depart
ment specialists using sophisticated electronic
surveillance equipment.

NAMEdt‘opping

sclticster. I _ I ,.

“It‘s an honor to be (“v-‘-

-~ |~ - l-r v -
“.“’f~'"."“' ’~‘ W”? “ f. , letterman warned about network Jolie:
of this orgaiu/atioii. Davrd Samlord

NEH' YORK David Letterman's bosses at
CBS want him to stop had»mouthing the network‘s
prime—time lineup.

“I've been cautioned to measure
my remarks in that area,“ Letter—
man said in the Dec. 1 issue of
Entertainment “'eekly. The source
of the warning: CBS Entertain-
ment President Leslie Moonves.

Moonves relayed his feelings to . .-
Letterman after the “Late Show” ' ' u
host took an on-air shot at CBS' N
decision to air two hours of prime— “new,“
time skating.

“I got a call from Les Moonves saving, ‘Y'know,
figure skating didn’t do that badly for us, Dave."
Letterman said. “I said, ‘(ireat, I‘ll see you at the
Ice (Iapades, Les.”

CBS' fall in the ratings 1—- it trails ABC and
NBC — have contributed to Letterman's prob—
lems. Recent victories for jay Leno's “Tonight"
show have caused everyone at “Late Show" to re—
evaluate their program.

“It's like someone from the factory coming in
and saying. ‘Boys. take the motor apart and exam-
ine each piece of it and see what‘s wrong.“ Letter~
man said.

    

(.‘mnptlrdfim ten? "pom.

s t

 

 2 ll'i‘i/Hi‘ulili. Mirna/w: 3‘). IV“. Krill/ilk) Ki'i'im’

OOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOO0.00...O0.0.IO...OOO00.0.0.0...0...I.OI.OOOOOCCOOICOOIIOOOOOOOII

 

     

 

  

" . a l " : 2 ~l9l5
" “‘ "mm" 25313332,. 25577.2371
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OPEN 84:30 am.

 

 

PORT

lilo. 1 no more: UK falls 92-82 to "Mass

Camby too mm]?
for Pitino ’s C arts

By Brian Bennett
Sui/yr Sniff” 'I‘Irci'

AL'BL'RN HILLS, Mich. ..,
Though new players, higher rank-
ings and different uniforms have
been added to Rick l’itirio‘s \Vild—
cats, the story remains the same:
lack ofinterior defense and reliance
on the three-pointer can kill the
greatest of comebacks.

Last night, sotm—to-be—fornier—
ly-No. 1 UK learned this lesson the
hard way once again.

This time it was Marcus (Ianiby,
like last season's predecessors
Rasheed “'allace, Erick Danipier
and Samaki \Valker, who did the
teaching. (Zamby abused the (Iats'
three—headed center rotation of
Mark I’ope, Antoine \Valker and
\Valter McCarty for L7 points,
nine rebounds and five blocked
shots.

\Vhile the (Iats (l-I) rnisfired
layups and free throws and mishan—
dlcd lobs, L'Mass (I-(l) rode the ()—
foot—ll (Iainby and a strong sup-
porting cast to the 93—83 upset last
night in the Direc'lA' (ireat Fight.

“I knew none of those guys
could jump as high as I could," said
the L’Mass junior center of L'K's
frontline. “I knew I could get (my
shot) off, and luckily, it went in."

\\'ent in II of 16 times, to be

exact. And when L'K tried to don—
ble team, (Iainby passed out liril‘
liantly. That's one reason why two
Minutemen forwards, (i—foot-7

into the half after Pitino was hit
with a technical arguing a McCarty
foul. After two free throws, and a
three—point play, the Minutemen
led 5446.

 

Dana Dingle and ()4
footJ) Dolita Bright,
combined for W)
points over the taller
and more athletic
\Vildcat frontcourt.
"((Iamby) found
the open man," I’iti—

 

 

The Minutemen
then punched the
ball inside to (Iamby,
while the (Eats avoid-
ed the shotblocker
by taking outside
shots, UK shot 37

 

 

no said. “I Ie’s such a force, and he
makes everyone on that team bet-
ter."

L‘Mass‘ finally got a victory over
L'K iii the teams'

percent in the second half, while

UMass hit 56 percent.
Though L'K's press had John
(Zalipari's team rattled, the Cats
failed to convert

 

“"1"“ “88'l Miissiiciiusrrrs 92 oil 82 “CW" “WP

meeting since V ' attempts and

1991. missed on at least
“It's right up “((32): McCany 5-9.3-417Mercer2-10, 1‘ four allev—oop

there with the 2 6. Pope 0-3. 5-10 5; Delk 7-16. 4-4 21_ t . , '

, , Anderson 00. 1-2 1. Sheppard M. 1-2 4, “65', ,
biggest Wins Walker6-11,0~O t2.Prickett1-2.2-24, “\ou force 23
we've ever had," Edwards 1-3, 0-0 3. Epps 1-4. 1-2 3, Turner 3- turnovers then

Bright said. But
the (Iats seemed
ready to pull out
another in this
series after a furi—
ous l‘l—point rally
in the filial 10
minutes of the
first halfthat tied
the score at 4;.
But as Bright
would later say:
“The second half,
we came out and

29-55. 3137 92.

24 Technicals Putin;

 

3. 0-0 6. Totals 27-62. 1828 82.
W8 (32): Dingle 7-14, 5-8 19.
Bright 6-8, 44 17; Camby 11-16. 10-11 32.
Padilla 3-8, 7-8 14. TraVieso 2-9. 5-6 10;
NorViIIe 0-0. 0-0 0: Weeks 0-0. 0-0 0; Clark 0,
0.0-0 0, Nunez 0-0. 0-0 0; Cottrell 0-0. 0-0 0.
McClay 0-0, 0-0 0, Burns 00. 0-0 0 Totals

Halftime UK 45. UMASS 45 Rebounds UK 23
lMcCany 7i UMASS 36lCamby 9i llll‘ee'DOinl
FG UK 10-20 lMcCarty 4-4 Delk 3~6 Sheppard M
Edwards H, Meme 172, Pope O-i Walker 0-2.
Epps O-Si UMASS 3-9lBrighi 1-1 Padilla 1-2,
Traweso i»5 Dingle O-ll Assusts UK 17 iEpos 6i
UMASS f2 iPadiIIa 6i Blocks UK2iPope.Ander-
son) UMASS 6 'Camby 5i Fouls UK 28, UMASS

turn it over 33
times yourself,
you might as well
not even press,"
the UK coach
said.

UMass raced
to a ‘)-I lead and
stretched it to

 

28-10 after the
first 10 minutes.
Much like the
A ,5454 season opener
against Marv—

 

took it to ‘em."
It started less than two minutes

land, UK started

sluggishly, looking confused on

Razorbacks plagued by inexperience

By Brett Dawson

Senior Staff ll 'i‘mv'

AL'BL'RN HILLS, Mich.
Nolan Richardson‘s Arkansas ros-
tcr features it) new players this
season 77777 players who are
making tip for the loss of
such key llog cogs as
(:orliss \A'illianis‘on, Scot—
t_\ 'l‘hurman and (Iorey
Beck. \Vcll, flying to, at
least.

There's no
Richardson
an impressive collection of
young talent.

But his fledgling Hogs have a
lot to learn before they gel as a
unit, as evidenced by Arkansas‘ 797
72 loss to .\Iichigan State last
night.

“I never talk about rebuilding, l

 

question

9

 

has amassed Richardson

talk about reloading. because I
don’t have time to rebuild,"
Richardson said. “But when you
lose nine players, you don‘t wake
up and do the same things you
were doing."

That's for sure.

The Hogs can be fun to
watch in spurts, but
Arkansas is bubbling oicr
with weaknesses.

“I thought we‘d actually
be a better rebounding team
this year," Richardson said
of his team, which gavc up
24 offensive boards to
Michigan State. “I see that‘s going
to take sometime."

And these Hogs look more like
piglets trying to run Richardson‘s
high-octane offense.

In last night's game, Arkansas‘
sharp possessions were fcw and far

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1-800-532-4894
Mon-Thurs 8 a.m.-10 pm.
Fri 6 a.m.-B pm.
Sat 8 a.m.-B pm.
Sun 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

 

between. '

“hen the Razorbacks did click,
it was because of their newest Hog
Boss, point guard Kareem Reid.
That‘s the new name on Arkansas‘
roster most likely to cross your
ears before the season ends.

Reid is 5-foot—8, lightning
quick and often uncontrollable.
But when he keeps his showman-
ship in check, the native New
Yorker is a sight to see, darting
between defenders that practically
dwarf him.

“Tonight he played much more
under control," Richardson said of
Reid, who finished with 18 points
and five assists.

“If he can continue to play the
way he played tonight. this is
going to be a pretty good basket—
ball team, and Kareem Reid’s
going to be the man."

But Reid will need sortie help.

“\Ve haven’t found a guard to
take the pressure off him,"
Richardson said. “\Ve lost two
scorers out ofthis recruiting class,
(Marlon 'l‘owns and Marcus
Saxon, who are academically ineli—
gible), and that puts a lot of pres-
sure on Jesse Pate."

offense and slow—footed on
defense.

But then “'alker, who didn‘t
start, exploded during a team liud—
dlc.

"\Ve're gettin‘ our goddamn ass
kicked," he screamed to his teaiir
mates.

Less than two minutes later,
“'alker clapped his hands in the
face of (Iarmelo 'I‘ravieso‘s, then
partially blocked 'I‘ravieso's jump
shot to start a fast break.

Sparked by \Valker's outburst,
the (Iats turned up the heat on
their press and started creating
from their defense.

After a McCarty one—hand slam
on a missed shot and two steals
which led to layups, the Minute—
men's lead was trimmed to 39—33.
The \Vildcats completed the
comeback with threes frorii Tony
Delk and .McCarty, followed by
“'alker's floating juniper to end
the half.

But the second halfended with
\Valker and others missing badly
on desperate threes, and with the
(Iats looking more like the team
that lost to North (Iarolina,.\1issis-
sippi State and Louisville last year
than this year‘s top championship
contender.

“(UMass) took care of business
down the stretch while we were
taking had shots and making bad
decisions," Vl'alker said. “They
play like a .March team right now
and we don't."

Pate is Arkansas“ great hope
offensively. The 6—foot-4 shooting
guard is overflowing with poten~
tial, but like his teammates, lacks
offensive discipline. He scored ll)
points against the Spartans, but
among his three turnovers was a
key throwaway in the late seconds
ofthe game.

Defensively, the new Hogs“ “40
Minutes of Hell" is more like “six
and a half minutes of heck,"
Arkansas unleashed a [log-1 like
run midway through the second
half, and it looked like the Razor—
backs were poised to put it away,
leading with 8 minutes left.

But even Richardson’s best
teams have allowed some memo—
rable comebacks, and this team,
scrappy as it was, folded in the late
minutes last night.

Key turnovers on forced plays
and an inability to convert open
looks at the basket down the
stretch sealed Arkansas’ fate.

That's going to happen to the
Razorbacks a lot this season _ at
least until Richardson's team finds
itself.

“It's a young basketball team,
and in time hopefully it will be a
good one," Richardson said. “No
one hates to lose riiore than I do,
but I just have to be patient with
this group."

 

 

Dread That Class?

Set your own pace in your own place. Take a
course at home through Independent Study.

 

UK

 

 

 

 

The
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Stu y

Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

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Ari/mil) I\r ll/l/, Ilia/11min). .\lurmlw‘ 39, l‘)‘/)' a

Balanced scoring
highlights llll attack

By Jason Daltilo
S/Wl’h I'll/IIUI‘

;\fter its first tvvo games, the
UK \vomen's haskethall team has
seven players scoring in douhle
figures. Not only are the (Iats
spreading the wealth, hut they are
also doing so in
coach Bernadette
Locke-.\lattox's
new offensive sys—
tem.

Locke-Mattox's

offense is a motion
set that uses con—
tinuous movement
to kee ) o i )onents
on hailaricle. The Jam"
(:ats also are applying more pres—
sure through the press which helps
key the fast hreak and put points
on the scoreboard.

“I've heen real impressed with
the offense that coach Locke—Mat-
tox has put in for us," guard
(Ihristina jansen said. “l‘iveryhody
has seemed to adapt to it well.“

The senior out of Louisville,
Ky., is averaging 13.5 points a
game for the \Vildcats who own a
3—0 record coming into tonight's 7
p.m. showdown with Ohio State
(-l—l) at Memorial Coliseum.

joining Jansen in the douhle-
tigure scoring category are guard
'l‘iffany “'ait (15.5), forward
Shaunda Roherts (1-4.0), center
Kim Denkins (13.5). forward
Shawn Manning (11.0), forward
.\larcia \Vehh (10.5) and guard
.lulie Swarens-Beickman (10.0).

“Different people are getting
open at different times during the

 

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Ill V3. Ohio State

'Ionlglvr. 7,
.l Icmorin/ (Io/[army

UK (2-0)

Possible Starters: Pls: Rob:
6 Clans Jansen l3 8 t 5
G lllldny Wdll 1‘, 5 4 U
C Klrn Denknls l3 “4 9 U
FSnauurla Romn 14 I} 70
F Shawn Mannmu H l] 30

Reserves: Manna Webb 105 out) Julie
SwarensrBeIckman 10 0 Ton Tillman 3 O
Dornomouc MllLllell 4 O, Vonda Jackson J 0

Ohio State (4-1)

Possible Starters: Pts: Heb:
G Marcie Alberta 6 o 25
0 Kane Smith 128 3?
C Lisa Neon to 6 fr 2
F llllally Glosson Ni 72
F Adrienne Johnson 52 34

Reserves: Marnla Porter to 4 Shelly Nthlllli‘)
60 Glut Jackson 34, Ki‘lly‘ lcruus. 2‘6
Tamika Patterson. l 8. Mandy Month 1 3.
RoSIyn Barker, l 0. Lavecha laws 05
Lawanda Greene 0 0

TV: none

 

 

 

game," jansen said. “So it‘s iust
not one person scoring. Every»
hody is making the cuts and get
ting the hall in their hands.

“As long as people keep looking
for each other, that's how we're
going to keep those players in
douhle figures."

\Vith any new offense comes an
adjustment period.

“it hasn't heen easy.“ _lanscn
said. “But the coaches have
explained it to Us and theyKe
taken it step hy step and hroken it
down for us. and thech told us
just to go out and play."

 

  
 

HELENA HAU Kw m/ mil

FIGHT Hill ll L'K renter Kim I)e)1l'ir1.\7/iql'ra fort/'1' loll/mil.i u Iii/rill)
player during the (.im‘ M‘— 76 :‘irroijy Strum/11v.

UK starts tvvo freshman, mo
sophomores and_lansen. This may
seem to he a disadvantage, hut
realistically all the (Iats are being
forced to start over and learn a
new system —~ even the veterans.

But Jansen said the team has
exhihited surprising chemistry
early in the season.

“\\'e all came in here from dif—
ferent styles." she said. ” ’iut every~
liody has some talent and if We all
comhine those talents We can he a
heck of a tealti."

’lihe (“its made things look easy

last \veekuid hy knocking off
L'N(i~:\sheville and 'l‘olcdo to
claim the championship ofthe L'K
lnvitational 'l‘ournament. llouev—
er, Ohio State and its star guard,
Katie Smith, should provide a hit
more of a test. Smith is averaging
a team—leading 32.8 points per
contest.

In its four victories, Ohio State
has defeated its opponents ll) an
;l\cragc of 3/) points. ()Skus only
loss was a sivpoint decision to
ninth—ranked .-\rkansas in l'iayetr
teville.

Football team places 15 players on SEC's academic honor roll

.\itr (if Ire/tort

Fifteen L'K foothall players
have earned a place on the 1‘)”;
Southeastern (Ionference :\ca~
demic Honor Roll released yester—
day by the S1{(I()fiice in Birming»
ham, .~\la..

L'K led the league in having the
most players qualify for the honor
roll.

  
  

 
 
 
  

  

000600780807 ”7800-75506“.

  

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Since the roll concept was
introduced in I‘M-l. L'lx' has led or
tied for the lead in hating the

most players honored in nine of

the 13 years.
The (Iats have led or at least

heen tied for the lead in four of

Bill (Iurry's six years as head
Coach.

To qualify for the honor roll, a
student-athlete must have a 3.0-

or-hetter grade point ;l\cl‘.lgc for
the previous academic year or for
his career. he a sophomore or
higher in class standing, have at
least Z-l hours countahlc toward a
degree and earn a varsity letter for
the season honored.

The 15 players on the roll
include Deli .-\li. Ben Bird, Harold
Dennis, Billy _lack llaskins, Barry
_lones, Roh Manchester, Raymond

The greatt ' about the
Internet is that it ows you to stay
in contact with your parents.

.\lcl.aurin. .\ntonio ()‘Ferral.
.\likc Schellcnherger,.lohn Sclilar
man, .\1ll\'L‘ Schlegel. Brian Sivins-
ki, David Snardon, ~lcff Speedy
andAlason ’l‘liomas.

.\lancliester, .\lclaiurin, Schel-
lenherger and Speedy are menr
hers ofthe honor roll for the third
consecutive year. glories has made
the honor roll for too straight
years.

 

F .
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Love, Thad

Dear Mom and Dad:

SEND MONEY .

 

 

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