xt74tm71zb6k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71zb6k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-29 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, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1990 1990 1990-11-29 2020 true xt74tm71zb6k section xt74tm71zb6k  

 

Kentucky Kernel

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Independent sinlce 1971

Thursday. November 29, 1990

 

Changing needs at a changing UK

Special programs
made for students

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MCHAEL CLEVENGER/Kernel Staff

Susan Sears, formerly a philosophy instructor. turned in her chalk in favor of homework assignments. She returns to the UK College of
Law as one of the University’s increasing number of non-traditional students, those older than 25-years of age.

Professor returns to classroom

By LINDSAY CAMPBELL
Staff Writer

For two years Susan Sears re-
ceived special recognition in the
UK Student Association’s teacher
evaluation publication, and her
class was one of the most requested
in the philosophy department.

This fall, however, she gave up
her teaching position to enter the

UK College of law. She’s study-
ing more than the prescribed first-
year law curriculum she‘s
learning how to juggle school and
family. And for a single mother of
three, that‘s quite a challenge.

“She‘s a real spunky lady." said
Lyn Kennedy. director of Admis-
sions and Student Affairs in the
College of Law.

Kennedy said the law school

made an exception to its policy of
requiring all first-year law students
to take full-time classes and told
Scars she could drop a class.

“But she decided to handle it,
and she’s doing very well," Kenne-
dy said.

Sears is a non-traditional student,
which means she is over 25. But
Sears is not alone. The number of
non-traditional students are in—

creasing at UK as well as at other
universities, and they have a spe-
cial problems including supporting
families and jobs.

And the many demands on non-
traditional students‘ rrme can be
hard to manage.

“It’s been real tricky," Sears ad-
mitted. “But that's what life's all

See SEARS, Page 4

By CURTIS I. JACKSON
Staff Writer

and GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

With the average age of the
campus population rising as more
adults return to school, UK offi-
cials are. searching for ways to ac-
commodate the needs of these
non-
traditional
students.

While ‘2“;
many people a!
think of col— THE 1.
lcge students
as 18- to 22-
year-olds,
2,300 adults
applied to
UK last year
a Will] an
average age
of 33.

“They con-
stitute a larger twrccntage of the
Student body then they did sir.
years ago," said Susan Byars, di-
rector of the Academic Support
Services for Adult Students.

Part of this increase in non-
traditional students . those over
25 ~ is due to more people chang-
ing careers later in life. As Byars
put it, the baby boomers are decid-
ing they don‘t want to stay with
one career until they “retire and
get a gold watch."

For example. "someone will be
out in the work world and decide
that the» are tired of the rat race
and want to get .i teaching certifi~
care." she“ said.

The baby boomer scenario is fa-
miliar to Robert Miller.

In 1972, he graduated from UK
with a degree in electrical engi-
neering. later. he qurt his iob to

W. \ Y]

raise his son, enabling his wife to
attend medical school at UK. New,
at 36, Miller is back at UK to get a
master’s degree in communica—
tions.

Non-traditional students like
Miller often have special needs.
They may have to balance classes
with a family, sometimes in addi-
tion to a full-time job. To help
make it pos-
sible for
these stu-
dents to at-
tend classes,
UK is m0v-
ll’l'gy [0 ln~
crease the
number of
programs
available for
them.

The L'ni-
versity is of-
fering more
evening and
television courses as well as re-
fresher courses. special financial
aid grants, and scholarships.

But even for those without jobs
or families, non—traditional stu-
dents must confront the problem of
getting reacquainted with class
work.

“The first paper I had to write
was a lO-page paper and I hadn‘t
written a paper in years. We had to
use a cenain format and I had to
ask some of the other students
what the teacher is talking about."
Miller said.

For students retuming to campus

-- often after an extended absence
~- there are certain advantages.

“'1 can look at some things and
say ‘thrs is a great theory, but there

UK

See PROGRAMS. Page 4

 

Road victory pleases Wildcats

By TOM SPALDING
Editor in Chief

CINCINNATI —- With a player
named Banks on its roster, you
might have figured that the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati could have at least
bought a basket in its game against
UK last night.

But the Bearcats couldn‘t even
get a loan. From start to finish, they
controlled the offensive boards but

UK TODAY
Ir..._.. ..... “w-_ .-. V... ....
3‘ “The 19405 Radio
Hour" will be per-
formed at the Guignol
Theatre in the UK Fine
Arts Building at 8 to-
night, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Tickets are $8.

.—...._~....._.....‘ _

Lady Kats

win fourth-
straight
game. “

i .

Story.
Page 4

Diversions .......................... 5
Viewpoint .......................... 6
Classifieds ........................ 7

 

couldn’t
from it.

That told the story in UK’s shaky.
but triumphant, 75~7l win over
Cincinnati in front of a rocking
crowd of 13,176 here at the Myrl
Shoemaker Center.

Cincinnati (2-1) rallied late in the
second half front a 13-point dclicrt
and scared the Wildcats by closing
to within one point (69418) with
2:48 left in the game.

But more missed opportunities
gave UK control, and the Wildcats
turned to Reggie Hanson, their ace
in the hole. who hit two free throws
and drove in for the clinching layup
with 29 seconds left.

“I‘m a senior and it's my job to
take the shot in the last few min-
utes," said Hanson, who had a
game-high 20 points.

Cincy grabbed 27 offcrisrve
boards, compared with UK‘s 12,
and had 46 total boards. What
doomed the Bearcats was that they
hit only ll of 67 shots - 31.3 per-
cent —- despite several shots under
the basket.

“We missed more layups than
probably all of last year," said high-
ly touted guard Louis Banks. who
scored 19 points. “That was proba-
bly the difference in the game."

“We missed easy shots," said
UC’s Herb Jones. who scored l4
points and pulled down a garne-
high 11 rebounds. “If we could have
capitalized on that. we could have
come out with a victory."

For UK (2-0), which found wrns
away from Rupp Arena elusive last
year. the Victory was delicious.

“This is a hell of a road win for
Kentucky." said a beaming Wildcat
coach Rick Pitino. “This is going to
mean an awful lot to us down the
road."

Cincinnati, which could make a

produce enough points

mssrc

 

KENTUCKY (75)

Mashbum 8-16 1-2 18, Pel-
phrey 4-6 0-0 11, Hanson 7-9
5-6 20. Woods 25 0-0 4.
Brassow 4-12 o-o 12, Fold-
haus 0-6 1-2 1, Farmer 2-3 2-
4 7. Martinez 1-1 0-2 2. To-
tals 25-58 9-16 75.
CINCINNATI (71)

Robinson 5-10 9-12 19.
Jones 5-10 3-4 14. Starks 4-
112-210. Gibson 0-21-21.
Banks 5-20 9-14 19, Bostic O-
6 1-2 1. Jadrson 2-8 2-2 7,
Reicheneker 0-0 0-0 0. To-
tals 21-67 27-38 71.

Halftime—Kentucky 35, Cin-
cinnati 33. 3-point gelle—
Kentudty 10-24 (Mashburn 1-
4, Pelphrey 3-4. Hanson 1-1.
Brassow 4-10, Feldhaus 0-3,
Farmer 1-2), Cincinnati 2-8
(Jones 14, Banks 0-3, Jack-
son 1-4). Fouled out—-
Bream. Rebounds—-
Kentucky 40 (Mashburn, Pel-
phrey 7). Cincinnati 46 (Jones
11). Acetate—Kentucky 16
(Feldhaus 4). Cincinnati 6
(Banks 6). Total fouIe—
Kentudty 25. Olnoinnatl 15.
Tallulah—Jones. k-
13.178.

 

 

 

run into The Associated Press Top
25 this season, dropped to 2-l.

“This team is probably the best
rebounding team you'll see." Pilino

said of the Bearcats. “They are so
quick and they jump so well.“

UK pulled out a hard—nosed vic-
tory by playing tough defense, hit—
ting kcy three—pointers and getting
the basketball to last night‘s real
men --— Hanson, Jamal Mashbum

 

For related story,
See Page 2.

and Jeff Brassow.

Mashbum, a afoot-9, TAO-pound
force under the basket, had 18
points and seven rebounds.

But Ilanson and Brassow (12
points) were central as UK, which
led throughout the game, went on a
point explosion early in the second
half.

Leading 44-39 in the second half,
Brassow connected on a three-
pointcr. Capitalizing on a UC tumo-
ver. Scan Woods found Hanson for
a layup. Then Hanson picked Keith
Starks at midcourt, dribbled down
the floor and layed the ball in. get-
ting fouled and convcrtrng the free
throw. That gave the Wildcats a 52-
39 lead with 13:39 left.

Although UK exploded. there
were times when the Wildcats
secured to hold the time bomb
themselves. They let the Bearcats
crawl out of a hole several times.
But the Cats kept pushing them
back in.

Said UC guard Levon Robinson
of the pressure: “(UK) handled it
like any good team would."

“No question, it‘s a big step for
us," said UK forward John Pel-
phrcy. who had ll points. “Hope-
fully. this is the start of something
good for us. Last year. I really
don't know if we would have won
this game."

UK forged and kept _, the
lead in the first half despite commit-
ting 16 turnovers, including eight
by WOOLA. The Wildcats were a lit-
tle less givrng in the second half,
and Woods didn‘t turn the ball over
in that frame.

See UK, Page 4

 

LET THERE BE LIGHTS:

 

‘OH CHRISTMAS TREE’

 

 

 

 

CIEVE *FARLAMW stall

Santa” and companion officiate at

yesterday's Christmas-tree lighting in the Student Center.

 

.

I
.

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 29, 1990

__ SI’UR TS

Goodbye Queen City

Disappointing UK-Cincinnati series came to an end last night

CINCINNATI —— Here was UK,
giving its first live television per-
fmnance in two years.

Here was ESPN, Dick Vitale-less
but still an important tool in the
Wildcats’ drive back to greatness.
Here was a national audience, curi-
ously watching this new Pitino-
coached team.

Here also were the Cincinnati
Bearcats, a talented team with a tal-
ented coach who wasn't about to
let his Bearcats be upstaged by a
pack of Wildcats.

It was Cincy's first game on na-
tional television too, after all. And,
like UK, Cincinnati has been hard at
work to build themselves into na-
tion contenders.

Indeed, both schools were fight-
ing to give the fans their best per-
formance, to prove it was the other
guys who were the Not-Ready—For-
Prime-Tirne-Players. The Bearcats
wanted to win badly. A sign in the
arena said loudly: “New Cats on the
Block.”

They couldn't pull it off. Despite
not playing particularly well the

 

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Wildcats outlasted the Bearcats by a
final score of 75-69.

Pop the tape back in the VCR and
you would not see an Emmy-like
performance. Not every second of
the action was picture-perfect. How-
ever, PBS ought to talk to both
squads about filming a documentary
on hustle.

That kind of effort was to be ex-
pected. Although the two teams are
close enough to form a nice pact,
the two can‘t seem to kiss and make
up.

This was the last game in a short-
lived series.

Possibly for quite a while. Al-
though UC coach Bob Huggins
would like a continuing home-and-
home series, the Wildcats aren't in-
terested.

They’d prefer to play in a place
that gets them another Jamal Mash-
bum, not Keith Starks.

Read: Hello Big Apple, goodbye
Queen City.

Not that Cincinnati has been an
accommodating guest, anyway. The
only interest UK fans have with
Cincy are Iou Piniella, Boomer
Esiason and great chili.

The past few tussles of these two

teams haven't given a fan any good
reason as to why the “rivalry"
should continue, either.

Although Cincy is one of UK's
oldest opponents — the two schools
first played in 1904 — the series is
more like Bartles & James than Hat-
field and McCoy.

Just look back three years ago. En
route to a No. 1 record, UK blew
away the undermanned Bearcats
101-77.

A lot of mystery and suspense. was
involved in this contest. Like how
big the margin would be and would
the Wildcats score 100 or not.

The second “memorable” game of
note was the infamous slow-down
put on by the Bearcats when the
Wildcats‘ Final Four team of 1984
visited Cincinnati to play the Bear-
cats.

This was before the three-point
shot and 45-second shot clock in
college basketball, and Cincy coach
Tony Yates took full advantage.

Much to the chagrin of the fans,
Cincy played slowdown. Stall. Yates
wanted to keep the blood-letting to a
minimum.

There were more boos than points
as UK struggled for a 24-11 win. As
chronicled in the Lexington Herald-
Leader that year, a man in the stands
yelled down to then-UK coach Joe
B. Hall, “Come back when they play
you a real game."

UK hadn't been back since.

Since then, the Wildcats have
shown little interest, save for Eddie

 

Not that Cincinnati has
been an accommodating
guest, anyway. The only
interest UK fans have
with Cincy are Lou
Piniella, Boomer Esiason
and great chili.
_

Sutton's comments tint Riverfront
Coliseum, the Bearicats' former
home. should become a “Rupp Are-
na No " just before UK's NCAA
Toumament opener in 1988.

So now the Wildcats take their
showbackontheroad,thistimeto
the Big Four in Indianapolis where
they’ve lost the last two times.

Notre Dame, believe it or not,
won't prove to be as big a test as
Cincinnati, although the Fighting
Irish played Top 10 Duke to within
eight points in the preseason Nation-
al Invitational Tournament.

But the Wildcats will be playing
in a brighter spotlight.

Dick Vitale, the motorrnouth him-
self, will be there, along with a larg-
er televised audience via ABC.

And the Cats' opponent, unlike
the Cincinnati Bearcats, is a rivalry
worth keeping.

Editor in Chief Tom Spalding is a
journalism senior and a Kernel col-
umru'st.

Curry says Cats will soon

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

UK's losing 1990 football season
left some feeling a bit blue, but
gave others hope that the Cats are
building a solid program under new
head coach Bill Curry.

Curry addressed the media yester-
day in the final news conference of
his first season at UK, and voiced

his displeasure with the tearn’s 4-7
record.

“I haven’t been through a losing
season in some time, and I don’t
plan on having another," Curry said.

The Cats did, however, win one
Southeastern Conference title this
year, when they landed 13 players
on the SEC Academic honor roll.
They share the top spot with Van-
derbilt.

In recent years the UK football
team has succeeded in combinirig
football performance with outstand-
ing academic achievement. While
Florida, Auburn and Tennesee may
have won more football games, the
Cats almost doubled each of those
schools output in the classroom.

Much of that academic accom—
plishment can be attributed to for-
mer coach Jerry Claiborne. His phi-
losophy — which treated academics
as a priority over athletics —— led the
UK football team to the best SEC
academic record in the '80s.

On the athletic side, the Cats lost
some valuable seniors like Al Baker,
Randy Holleran and Phil Logan. In
all, eight starters will be lost to grad-
uation.

W

“CMEL CLEMENKNM Staff

UK's Jamal Mashbum had 18 points as the Wildcats toppled the Uni-

versity of Cincinnati.

shed losing ways

Curry said the Cats, despite the
losses, will have plenty of depth
next season — especially at quarter-
back.

The Cats will have five bona fide
quarterbacks competing for jobs
when the team starts spring practice
in 1991.

Along with Freddie Maggard,
Brad Smith and Ryan Hockman —
who all saw action this season“—
there will be other new faces on
UK’s gridiron next season.

One of those is the much heralded
Pookie J ones, who has everyone ex-
cited — but not just about his great
running ability.

“He’s bad,” UK fullback Terry
Samuels said of Jones. “You hear
the stereotype of black quarterbacks,

 

that they are all option — run, run,
run -— well, he can throw the ball
like a pro. ”

The other, less publicized quarter-
back who will get a long look by
the coaching staff is red-shirt fresh-
man Mike Kinney.

When asked whether so much tal-
ent at quarterback would stagnate
the position, Curry replied: “You’ve
heard the term oxymoron —— that’s a
self- contained contradiction — and
that’s what that is. You can never
have too many quarterbacks."

Curry said Maggard, who will be
a senior next season, proved that he
is the frontrunner, but that anything
can happen when you have five ex-
cellent quarterbacks competing
against each other.

“All the competition is going to
make everyone better," Maggard
said.

One player who came in to give
the team a tremendous spark this
year was Samuels. Samuels, as a re-
sult of injuries to Mike Thomas,

BEREA COLLEGE CRAFTS emerged in the last six games and

was noted for his big runs in tough
fourth-quarter situations.

Samuels finished the season gain-
ing a total of 325 yards in 72 carries
for a 4.5 average per carry.

Although Baker —— who finished
the season with 880 yards rushing
and 10 touchdowns — is gone, Cur-
ry said the Cats are left with excel-
lent depth in the backfield Retum-
ing next season at the tailback spot
will be Thomas, Craig Walker, Tim
Harris, Matt Riazzi and Clyde Ru-
dolph.

“Matt Riazzi showed he can com-
pete,” Curry said. “I‘m not sure
we’ve tackled him yet”

In defensive areas, Curry has a
young, but battle-tested secondary
led by sophomore Sterling Ward,
freshman Salim Shahid and sopho-
more Brad Ar'mstead.

Not surprisingly, Curry said he is
most wom'ed about the loss of his
two inside linebackers, Hollcran
and Billy Swanson.

Curry expects his multiple-set,
shifting defensive scheme will help
remedy the sting of those losses.

“We can move them about any-
where we want to in our scheme
and we won‘t hesititate to do it,” he
said. 0

The “them” that Curry was refer-
ring to is a young, but experienced
trio which includes freshman Zane
Beehn, sophomore Dean Wells and
junior Derrick Thomas.

With the action on the field over
until next spring, Curry must now
turn his eyes to recruiting.

Last season, nine high school
players from Kentucky made UK
their school.

Yesterday, Curry sounded like his
goal was to build a wall around the
state with all roads leading to Lex-
ington.

“When I first got here I didn't
know that there were a lot of good
football players in Kentucky, but
there are and we've got to keep
them here," Curry said.

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 Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 29. 1090 - 3

 

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UK guard Karen Killen looks for an opening against a Buckeye.

Smith surprises
pool in three meter

By DWAYNE HUFF
Staff Writer

Two unexpected divers made the
most of a lackluster diving field yes-
terday in the women’s World Trial
3-meter springboard diving final
No. 1 at the Lancaster Aquatic Cen-
ter.

Cokey Smith, of Kimball Divers,
turned in a solid, well-rounded per-
formance to capture her first victory
on the circuit

“This was definitely a nice sur—
prise,” Smith said. “I didn't miss
anything — that's how I kept up.”

Smith edged University of Miami
diver Robbi Dalton by only 1.5
points. Smith received a 468.54
score, while Dalton finished with
467.04 points.

Williams, one of the favorites go-
ing into the competition, was lead-
ing after nine rounds but botched
her last attempt and pummeled to
fifth place. Williams received four
35, a 2.5 and two 23 for a total of
23.49.

Another favorite didn’t fare well
either. Wendy Lucero, the current
U.S. 3-meter springboard champion,
placed ninth after a spotty perfor-
mance. But don‘t count Lucero out,
because she is a mere 40 points be-
hind the leader heading into today’s
final No. 2.

Because Smith’s highest finish
was third in the National Spons Fes-
tival last summer, her performance
was unexpected.

Smith’s third dive received the
highest raw judge score of 56.5 in
the competition.

Smith, who finished second in the
platform diving final on Monday,
has a chance of representing the

placed third with a score of 465.48,
but she could have finished much
higher if it weren’t for her seventh
dive — the worst dive of the compe-
tition. Farrell-Ovenhouse missed on
that dive, receiving a scores ranging
from 1.5 to 3.0.

Krista Wilson finished fourth with
a 461.82 score. She wound up third
in the l-meter final Tuesday.

The men’s l-meter championship
was decided as the Ohio State Uni-
versity Diving Team took the top
three spots.

Mark Lenzi outscored fellow
teammate Mark Bradshaw 1234.89
to 1176.93.

“That’s the best that I have done
in a year,” said Lenzi, who won 1—
meter competition in the The Cup
last year in Indianapolis. “1 had 22
dives and everyone of them count-
ed. I was pretty consistent."

Patrick Jeffrey, the third member
of the Ohio State team, finished
third with 1169.76 points.

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

Unlike the last time the Lady
Kats met the Ohio State Buckeyes
— when the Buckeyes beat UK af-
ter three overtimes — last night's
matchup was decided midway in the
second half. A blow-out in UK’s fa-
vor, it was.

The UK women's basketball team
used a 19—5 second-half run to
beat OSU last night107—73 at Me-
morial Coliseum. The win enables
the Lady Kats to remain undefeated,
advancing to 4—0.

“They had a couple of athletes
that played on the Olympic festival
learn," said UK coach Sharon Fan-
ning. “They are a very talented ath-
letic team it was a very, very big
win for us. They made a big run at
us. It was good composure for us to
come back in at that point.”

The Lady Kats outrebounded the
Buckeyes 36—16 in the first half,
leading 67—41 at halftime. Sopho-
more Pattresa Leonard led the team
with 11 rebounds.

The Buckeyes, however, made a
last-ditch effort late in the second
half, with a14—~5 run to narrow the
gap to 75—61.

But sophomore center Jocelyn
Mills completed a what could be
called a six-point play when she
was fouled intentionally on a suc-
cessful layup. She hit both free

 

 

 

the
Kentucky
Kernel
we meon
business
call 257—2872

for advertising
information

 

 

 

throws and then quickly scored on a
layup.

Mills finished the game with 17
points and 8 rebounds.

Kristi Cushenberry utilized her
three—point shot and quickness to the
basket, leading the Kats with 24
points.

“We want to fastbreak on every-
one and beat them down court,” Ku-
shenberry said. “We feel with our
bench we can do that If someone
does get tired, somone else comes
in."

Senior Tracye Davis, who tempo-
rarily injured her shoulder at the be—
ginning of the second half, came
back in the game and finished with
9 assists.

“She (Davis) made very good de-
cisions," Fanning said. “She con»
trolled the ball game, got the ball to
the people who needed the ball and
made a lot of things happen."

Also scoring for the Lady Kats
was junior Stacy McIntyre, who fin-
ished with 20 points, Leonard with
11 points and sophomore Mia Dan-
iel with 10.

Freshman guard Karen Killen and
center Jennifer Gray also got some
playing time.

“I was happy to get to play, and
give Tracye a break," Killen said. “I
knew the pressure would be higher
than it has been, so 1 was looking to
pass more to the post-up players and
three-point shooters."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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architecture

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“I would love to go in both
events,” Smith said. “But if I had to
choose, 1 would take the tower (10
meter platform). The 3-meter is a
suong event for me, but 1 have al-
ways been better in the platform
competition."

Dalton, whose highest finish pre-
viously was fourth in the 1989 Out—
door Nationals, was even more sur-
prised at her lofty finish.

“I’ve never been consistent in all
10 dives,” Dalton said. “This is a
new level for me."

As is the case with most divers,
Dalton ended with her favorite dive
— a reverse 2 1/2. Although it is a
risky dive, it paid off for her, as it
earned her a 64.68.

“That's probably my toughest
dive," Dalton said. “I save it for last.
It puts pressure on me and makes
me come through when I need it.“

Both Smith and Dalton realize
they will have the favorites breath-
ing down their necks today in the fi-
nal No. 2.

“Lucero trains on the team with
me," Smith said. “She's been diving
a lot better than she did today. She
and Wendy Williams could still win
it."

Dalton wasn't surprised with
some of the bad dives she saw yes-
terday.

“This time of year. most of the
divers are not training as hard," Dal-
ton said. “But you never know what

Julie Farrell-Ovenhouse. the win-
ner of the l-metc: springboard.

$2 w/UK II) at Worsham

 

 

 

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December 1, 1990

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For More Information On The IBM
I’S/Z Holiday Packages, Please Contact:
Computer Sales 107 Old Student Center
University of Kentucky (606)257-6320

 

 

 

 

 

 

 l - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 29, 1990

 

Amelated Prm

LOUISVILLE, Ky. -— Kentuck-
ians are especially susceptible to
an array of leading chronic diseas-
es because of factors such as
smoking and aversion to exercise,
according to the chief author of a
federal study.

The study by the Centers for
Disease Control concluded that
Kentuckians had the fifth highest
death rate in the nation from nine
top chronic diseases — more than
half of them preventable deaths.

The higher death rates in some
states are probably largely ex-
plained by differences in the risk
factors of those populations dur-
ing the last 20 to 30 years. said
Robert A. Hahn, a CDC epidemi-
ologist who was the study’s lead

 

Kentuckians susceptible to chronic illness

author.

“They smoke more, or have
higher rates of hypertension, and
so on," Hahn said after a report
on the study was released Tues—
day.

The report reviewed deaths
from coronary heart disease.
stroke, lung, breast, colorectal
and cervical cancers, chronic ob-
structive pulmonary disease, dia-
betes and chronic liver disease or
cinhosis.

Those diseases accounted for
52 percent of deaths in the United
States in 1986, the most recent
year for which data were availa-
ble.

Kentucky has consistently
ranked high in an annual CDC
survey of behaviors linked to dis-

eases.

In the 1988 behaviors survey.
Kentucky ranked first among 36
states and Washington, DC. in
the percentage of current smokers,
sixth in the percentage of the pop-
ulation that was overweight, and
third in the number of residents
who did little or no exercise.

However, a state health official
warned it won't be easy to reduce
deaths from chronic diseases
through changes in people's life-
styles.

“People make their own deci-
sions," said Dr. Reginald Finger,
director of epidemiology for the
Kentucky Department of Health
Services. .

 

 

UK

Continued from page 1

(a
“The first half was very shaky.
We had to get used to the press,"
Woods said. “They were just so
quick and tipped the ball every-
where In the second half, we did a
better job of taking care of the bas-

ketball."

And Banks, the highly touted
player from Camden, N.J., shot
mostly blanks. Although he led the
Bearcats with 11 first-half points, it
came on 2-of-10 free throw shoot—
ing. He finished the game 5 for 20
from the field.

It was a close game, but the Bear-
cats failed on missed opportunities.

Case-in-point: Down 23-20, Bras-
sow ripped a three-pointer to keep

momentum on UK’s side.

UK’s biggest first half leads (13-6
and 16-9) gave it enough cushion to
survive the press.A key to the Wild-
cats’ ability to hold on was the con-
stant flow of players in and out of
the game. No UK player except for
Mashbum took more than four
shots. Pelphrey had nine points and
led with six rebounds in the first
frame. Hanson had eight, with
Mashbum adding seven.

 

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