xt766t0gxd52 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gxd52/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-02-19 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 19, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1996 1996 1996-02-19 2020 true xt766t0gxd52 section xt766t0gxd52      

”flu.-. . . . -.,,..,-- ,

 

.._. -‘H~.-‘4:—~‘ . .1-.., , _'. .. ., . ._.... .c.

 

 

 

I‘llel

 

    

ISIABI ISHED 1894

 

help

UNIVERSITY OF KENIUCKY

WEATHER Cloudy today, high
near 50; light rain tonight, lou'
around 40,- mostly cloudy
tomorrow, high near 50.

SPRIIIB ESCAPE '96 we}; Spring

Break approaching, students need to guide to

plan for a good week. See inside ration.

   

. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Groups help ring in the New Year

By Kimberly Glenn
Contributing Writer

Special events call for special celebrations. So
when Eric Wong and his friends realized that the
Chinese and Malay New Year’s Da 5 would fall
within only 48 hours of each other this year, they
knew they had to commemorate this unique occa-
ston.

Wong said because the Chinese and Malay use
different calendars, it is a once-in-a—lifetime event
that the New Year’s Days are so close together,
falling on Feb. 19 and 21.

“We didn’t want to pass it up,” Wong said.

Saturday night more than 250 UK students, facul-
ty, friends from the communi , and specially invited
guests gathered at Barker Hal to celebrate the most
important holiday of the two cultures.

Although the party was dubbed the Malaysian
New Year Celebration, Wong, the president of the
celebration’s planning committee, explained that
because of Malaysia’s ethnic diversity, there is not
just one overall Malaysian culture, but rather there
are several cultures that contribute to the country’s
heritage.

Therefore, the night’s activities and food high-
kghted Malaysia’s three redominant cultures:

alay, Indian and Chinese. 0 honor the Malay, hot
and spicy curry chicken and gravy was served. Chap-
ati, an Indian food similar to the tortilla, was also a
part of the dinner.

The rest of the night’s events and meal spotlight—
ed the culture of the Chinese, who comprise the
majority of the Malaysian po ulation.

Following dinner, whic was catered by the
Panda Garden, the International Kun Fu Academy
of Lexington performed the traditiona Lion Dance.

Customarily the dance is accompanied by the
explosion of red firecrackers.

The audience responded favorably as the three
highly decorated, oversized lion heads moved in
rhythm.

“The Chinese dance was a good surprise. I liked
it,” said Nermel Kaur, a finance senior.

After the dance, the academy also presented vari-
ous martial arts styles. The most “oohs” and “aahs”
came when a style whose name means “ground fight-
ing” was demonstrated.

The artist performed a number of flips and kicks.
Each combination ended by him landing on the hard
cement floor only to jump back up completely
unfazed.

The rest of the night was filled with icebreakers,
prize giveaways, music and dancing. The celebration
concluded by the crowning of the Party King and
Queen.

Nan—jao and Yin-yin Lim were chosen by the cel-

BAGBEII ”MOE Derrik Born petjiirtm the ‘Lion [)anre’
night. The celebration spotlighted many nationalities on tampux.

ebration’s planning committee based on their level
of participation in the night’s activities and how well
they were dressed.

Kevin Wong, the celebration’s master of cere-
monies, said a month’s worth of preparation went
into making the evening just right.

 

YIBIEN IHAM Kernel nafl
during the .I'Ialayxian New Year relelnution .S'aturil..'_y

“\Ve met at least once a week for two to three
hours a night," \Vong said.

But in order to host the party and reserve the Hall
and sell the $8.80—a—piece tickets, Eric \Vong, Kevin
Wong and their friends had to belong to an officially

See NEW YEAR on 2

It.0.....0.0.0.0.0...COO-CO....OCOOCOOCOOOOIOOOOCOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOCO..0...OI.0...IIO...ID.O0.0.00000000000000IIOOCOOOO

Applications for SGA elections

Student government needs
workers fiir spring campaign
By Alison.l(ighl

Executive Editor

Election time is drawing near for Student Gov—
ernment Association positions.

Starting this morning, students can begin filling
out ap lications for SGA residential and vice presi—
dentia positions, as well as senatorial positions
which include senator at large positions, Lexington
Community College senatorial positions and UK
college senatorial positions.

Presidential and vice presidential candidates must
file their applications together since they run togeth-
er.
They must obtain 350 student signatures before
they can file.

SGA vice—president Heather Hennel said the sig—
natures didn’t necessarily mean the students had to
support the candidates.

“It’s just so nobody puts their name on the ballot
as a joke,” Hennel said.

Students can apply until the filing deadline noon
next Wednesday.

Candidates who have filed must attend a manda-
to meeting on that day at 6 p.m.

n addition to electoral positions, SGA also needs
to fill poll—working positions for all of the voting
Sites.

Ads have already a peared in the Kentucky Ker—
nel, but so far no one as been hired, SGA Executive
Director of Academic Affairs Brandon Voelker said.

The osition pays $5 an hour and requires work—
ers to p one voter’s names into the SGA office for
verification.

Voelker said the only thing poll workers are not
allowed to do is be actively involved in anyone’s cam—

paign.

available today

Voelker said poll workers are allowed to be mem-
bers of candidate's social fraternities and sororities,
as well as being in clubs candidates are involved with.

“It’s hard enough to find poll workers anyway,"
Voelker said. “(SGA) can’t really scrutinize that
heavily because there is such a big crossover every—
where on this campus.”

Voelker said he didn’t really think it was possible
for poll workers to cheat.

“I guess they could lobby for candidates to stu—
dents coming in to vote," Voelker said. “Usually the
students get mad about that and call SGA to coin—
plain."

Voelker brought up the incident last year where
the poll worker at the LCC voting site wasn’t check—
ing students identification cards and said that
wouldn’t happen again.

“\Ve’ll have election supervisors checking each
site periodically, so it won't be a problem," Voelker
said.

.0’0'....O.............0......OOOOCCO...I............0.0.0.0...0.....00000000000...C.COOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOIOIIOOOOOOO

AGGIISGII rapist
released on IIOIIII

S tafl report

A UK student charged with
rapin another student in Hag-
gin all last semester is out on

0nd after a hearing in Fayette
County Circuit Court Friday,
said a court official yesterday.

Peter David Malin, 18, of
Louisville, was indicted by a
Fayette County grand jury earli-
er this month on three counts of
rape and three counts of sodomy.
A Fayette County jud reinstat-
ed a $25,000 bond Foet- Malin’s
release.

Malin was held in custody
prior to his indictment for
allegedly violating a provision of
his release that ordered him to
stay off the University campus,
said Larry Smith, Malin’s attor-
ne . Friday Malin’s attorney’s
ca led witnesses and produced
evidence that proved Malin was
in Louisville at the time he was
alleged to have been at UK,
Smith said.

u 5 a

ing 2 5 events.

Cox said.

 

A parade of events kicks off at noon
today with “Galileo’s Excellent Adven-
ture” as the College of Arts and Sci-
ences presents its fourth annual Arts
and Sciences Week.

Arts and Sciences Week showcases ' .
exhibits, lectures, demonstrations, panel p.m. m 342 White Hall
discussions, special faculty and staff
recognitions and presentations featur-

Dana Cox, assistant to the Dean of
Arts and Sciences, said the five-day
event is open to students and faculty
from across campus. _ . , , .

“It’s a time to showcase the Colle e lights ‘5 the Distinguished
of Arts and Sciences, our faculty and the
interests of the academic community,”

A variety of events will take place
throughout the week in a variety of
cam us venues.

“ io Nite” will display various life
forms, including live snakes, turtles,
lizards and other creatures Tuesday
from 7-9 .m. at the Morgan Biological
Sciences uilding.

For the math enthusiast,

and structures, Monday at 1
Patterson Office Tower.
For those who enjoy
computers, “How to Build
Your Own Homepa e” will
be offered VVednes ay at 2

Classroom Building.

In addition of viewing
exhibits and participating
hands-on, students wi
have the opportunity to
hear guest speakers.

One of the other high-

Professor Lecture.

History professor Jere-
my Popkin will be speaking
on “Academics and Autobi-
ographies.”

the evolution of modern jou
its relation to politics,
Wednesday night.

and the Imagination” will challenge the
mind with hands—on activities of puzzles

Popkin, a historian of the French
Revolution and a leading authority on

The lecture will take place at the

Annual event spotlights Arts and Sciences

By Adam Wilhelm
Contributing Writer

Otis A. Singlctary Center for the Arts at
8 p.m.

The Arts and Sciences education

teaches the ability to think critically

to learn, to adapt to ever—

changing environments, to

“Geometry

p.m. in 245

 

. . make informed judgments,
Cox said.
- And thou h the to am
Mwould like runs for a wgeek, C(Ex wants
W” to 3“ learning to extend beyond
"waived 1011‘]; the week of scheduled cam-
tbt intellectual pus evens.
actaftbe “We would like students

to get involved with the
intellectual act of the college

college ”
V . . .
and to realize learning is

A 033‘ something that happens for a
'1' "V“ lifetime,” C said.
OX

About 6,000 students and
300 faculty comprise the
College of Arts and Sciences.

This year’s Arts and Sciences Week
will conclude Friday night in 139
Chemistry-Physics Building with
“Reaction Attraction.”

For information about Arts and Sci-
ences Week, call Cox at 257-1541.

 

 

 

rnalism and
will speak

 

 

MoN

Fehrnaijv I 9, I 996

O (ilJHl/Iub 9 l)/§‘l'l'\lull: 6
[N (.o/Hli 2 Spain 3

(tuna/ml 9 I'iiirpumr 8

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Investigators
still looking at wreckage

SILVER SPRING, .\ld. w Investigators
picked through mangled wreckage yesterday to
determine why a commuter train was moving
more than twice as fast as it should haxe been just
before slamming into an Amtrak passenger liner.
Eleven people died in the ensuing fireball.

Evidence turned up so far appears to point
toward error by the engineer ofthe MARC L‘Ulllr
mutcr train, said john (ioglia, a member of the
National 'l‘ransportation Safety Board who is
heading the investigation.

“It's far too early for us to come to a conclusion
but based on the facts, we are moving in that
direction," (ioglia told reporters after the second
full day of the federal investigation into I’riday's
deadly collision just outside the city limits of the
nation's capital.

Investigators found no mechanical problems
with either train and the signal system is in woi k-
ing order, though more tests are needed to deter—
mine whether it was operating Friday night at the
time ofthe crash, (ioglia said.

Gambling industry wants new study
\VASHING'II )N ,, The gambling industry.

which some experts say depends on compulsive
players for a sitable chunk ofits profits, is creating
the first center to study problem gambling.

The Nationai (Ienter for Responsible (iammg.
to be in Kansas (Iity, Mo, will not be an attempt
to hide or explain away the problem. said Amcrr
can Gaming Association President Frank _I.
Fahrenkopf’lr.

“\Ve do not want to make the mistakes the
tobacco industry made, saying, ‘Smoking ls good
for you,"' Fahrenkopfsaid in a recent interview.

The center will attempt to identify profiles of
problem gamblers and recommend programs for
prevention, intervention and treatment.

At a time when legalized gambling is booming,
there is some evidence that compulsive gamblers
are a big part ofthe industry’s profits.

Regulatory relorms runs aground
WASHING'I‘ON _.. A builder decked out in

respirator and goggles appeared on Capitol Hill
to demonstrate safety dress codes run amok. l,aw~
makers told horror stories about a rule never
enacted — requiring workplace buckets to have
holes in them.

But in the end, one ofthe most cherished goals
of the “Contract \Vith America," curbing exces»
sive and often unneeded rules that cost businesses
billions every year, was largely thwarted.

The administration says that's all to the better,
because it has pushed ahead with regulatory relief
that keeps safety and environmental protections it
says the Republican bill undennined.

Clinton: llnlamiliarity caused prohlems

WASHINGTON —— Hillary Rodham Clinton
says that although much criticism of her is politi‘
cal, she also made mistakes early in her husband's
presidency because ofunfamiliarity with D.(I. “I
suddenly came to a place where perception is
more important than it had ever been in my life —
where I was being, I thought, painted in ways
based almost on tea—leaf reading," Mrs. Clinton
said in a lengthy magazine article in The New
Yorker magazine, on newsstands today.

“But I finally realized that this was serious busi~
ness for the )eople who cover politics in this tmv"
and think about it, and so I had to pay at least
some attention."

As an example, .Mrs. Clinton mentions her
health care task force’s decision to keep reporter
in the dark about the details ofthe plan the group
was developing in 1992. She now feels she should
have been more open with the press, she said.

m Group kicks oll ad campaign

A citizens group is poised to kick offan ad cam—
pai n that questions the level of state funding for
higher education.

Some of the television ads were to begin airing
yesterday, and several radio sports and print ads
have already appeared, said ,Iim \‘I'iseman, former
chairman of Kentucky Advocates for Higher Edu-
cation.

The ads revolve around a sports theme. An
announcer says that Kentucky is ranked 50th in
the nation in the level of funding increases per
full—time student, then notes that the state's resi»
dents wouldn’t stand for that showing if he were
talking about sports teams.

NAMEdfopping

Freeman rememhers early ‘well done'

JACKSON, Miss. — Mor ran Freeman
remembers the “best actor" awart he won at age
12 as his highest honor.

The accolade, for a school play
performance, was on Freeman’s
mind Saturday when he accepted
another Mississippi award, the
Governor’s Award for Excellence
in the Arts.

“It was like a oup pat on the
back: a ‘well one, ' Freeman
recalled of his childhood honor.
“Every time you give ~— particu-

 

Freeman
Iarl —- youncglpeople a ‘well done,’ they go on to

     

 

 

 

B

.,—.A.. .N.

i t .. _. ..u--g.w-~r~»
. u

do tter, an thank you for that.
Compiledfim wire repom.
~
v

 

  

    

‘l
I:
i:
l
i.
r
l

2 Monday. February 19. I994, Kmrurkv It'nml

  

 

     

 

 

Kr'NI/ICKY Newsroom: 257-l9l5
Advertising: 25 7-287]
Fax: 323-1906
E-Mail: KemelOpopulryedu
Internet:
htth/wwwukyedu/KyKemel
Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith .................................................. Mana 'ng Editor
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... ews Editor
Jeff Vinson. ......................................................... Campus Editor
Alison Kight ....................................................... Executive Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Datulo ................................................ Sports Editor
Robert Duffy .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor
YrBten Thain ............................................... Photography Editor
Ben amm Abes
An reas Gustafsson ............................................ On-line Editors

Ashley Shrewsbury .................................... Asst. Editorial Editor

Chris Easterling ........................................... Asst. Sports Editor
Julie Anderson .................................................. Asst. Arts Editor
Dan O’Neill ..................................................... Asst. KeG Editor
Tracie Purdon

Sheri Phalsaphie ......................................... Asst. Design Editors
John Abbott, Scott Gordon. Brian Privctt, Jeff Vinson,
Tiffany White ....................................................... Copy Editors

  

 

I Mavis, I Just won eighty-
seven cents in the
Set, 0' h' lotto game!

Take it easy. Slag
It’s not that si

 

How so?
eady.

 

 

 

 

F——————————--——-——————-——‘

am

SUBS & SALADS.

I Imperial Plaza
|@ Waller Avenue

   

I .
I Triangle Center
I Downtown

, 231-5855 (€99
I Crossroads Center
I 301 Southland Drive Nicholasville Road
I 276-4780 245-2992
| Rose Street
'@Richmond Road UK Campus
I Chevron Food Mart 231-9499

I Buy one 6" BUMPIE Sub

: Sandwich & Get one FREE

@Kroger Center
Bryan Station Road

r_____-__-_____________-_

 
 
 
      

  

 
 

Palomar Center
224-4242

I
I
l
I
I
I
Tates Creek Center I
272-4549 |
I

I

I

I

I

 

  

_ Stretch our advertisin dollar.
- .. Adg

said.

   

vertise!

 

 

registered UK organization.

So they tem
Malaysian Stu ent Or anization.

The group existe
campus, but dissi ated after for-
mer leaders lefto ce.

The present MSO members
ap ointed ad hoc officers for the
soe purpose of putting on the
New Year celebration,
Wong explained.

Since this was the largest event
of its type, the MS() raised
enough money to cover all the
party's expenses.

Now that it is over. Kevin
\A'ong said they are planning to
hold official elections.

Members want to continue the
organization and sponsor more
activities that will “help Malaysian
. students inte rrate better into the
American cu ture," Kevin Wong

Michael Reed, director of the
Office of International Student
Affairs, said the Malaysian student
population is the largest of the
international students at UK. He
said he was happy to see the event
and would like to see more
widespread events.

Electrical engineering junior
Francis Foo agreed.

rarily formed the

before on

Kevin

celebration Saturday.

 

The fine print says the
retailer has the option of
alternate reruneratlon.

to I get to pick your '

“It has been a long time since
UK has had this kind of party, and
I hope to see more,” he said.

Most of Saturday’s party-goers
were of Malaysian decent, like
Darren Yuen, a marketing junior,
who said he decided to attend to
“catch up on old times and enjoy

 

 

 

; Couldn'tl 'ust have money. I

Mavis And make it I haven’t quite Iished
American current: this time? off this can of 00 Hoo.
1th” W6 0015 it! ‘ Throw-a rec straw

 

Sherman '5 Alloy by gibbs ’N’ ‘Voigt

Money, Schmoney

 

     
  

 
 

  

 

and we're in business.

  

 

 

 

 

for attending.

 

what I missed out on back home.”
A number of those at the cele-
bration were non—Asian.
invited two friends from his resi—
dence hall to attend the party.
David Johnson, a political sci—
ence junior, cited similar reasons

New Year

Campus groups help
bring cultures together

From PAGE 1

 

YIBIEN THAM Kenn! our"

ENGINE II "If NEW [Members of the .Malayrian Student Organization greet the participants in its New Year

“The people are nice. The food
was excellent, and I think that this
a great way to learn about differ—
ent cultures,"Johnson said.

Kevin \Vong said he received
very positive responses and was
encouraged to hold the celebra-
tion again in the future.

Yuen

 

 
  

mniini 2/19 '

PRESIDENT'S Dov
RRTS E S(I[N(ES WEEK

RRTS E. mUUIES

-Rasda|l Gallery: Davrd Watkins.
11:00am-5100pm, 249 Student Ctr (thru
$8)

-Film and discussron: “The Circus."
4:000m. Center Theater. Old Student Ctr
-UK Symphony Band. 8'00pm.
Singletary Ctr for the Arts. Concert Hall.
FREE

mEETINGS f. [[(TURES

-Phy5ics 8 Astronomy Brown-Bag
Lunch: "Galileo‘s Excellent Adventure."
Professor Gary Ferland. 12 noon. Rm.
155 Chem-Phys Bldg. _
-'Geometry and the Imagination." 1:00-
3:00pm. 245 Patterson Office Tower
-"Powerpornt and Instruction.“ Professor
Jim Chapman 8. Patricia Smith. 3:00—
4:00pm. Rm 306 Classroom Bldq.
-“Certihed Socral Theory: Disclosure
Unwrapped." 4:30-6:30pm. Gaines Ctr
tor the Humanities Conference Bldg. 232
E. Maxwell St

-AWARE program-institutionalized
Racrsm. Guest Facrlitator Boyce Watkins.
7:009m. Rm. 359 Student Ctr; 323-5693

SPE

”.44.... -m-w :u—o‘“mngwr.u.~- . —

angry-aw—

W an s..—

 

../.~

:1». i a»

 

 

 

 

 

WWI '

mitt: gainer: a rTEIIIIIEHSIQS—“

 

tee

sta

big

ing
firs
res
ear

 

 

  

.—..~.— mom-1;

annulu— ~.4.«—.. -.‘u.v~w .u—o‘omumogu-uhmfl- .

 

[WIN

”(Kl
this
fer—

ved
was
)ra-

when. an a...

 

../.~

:1». . a»

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WWI '

- a ’1 o
1’ f . l l
r - '1‘
i i ,‘U‘. A,‘
l ' , l, ‘1
l
’ of l- -
.r’ 1‘ ‘
M“. ‘

WI IE” bar UK played the mart time:

in men ’s basketball?

may 08 I 2253.9qu paagf awu seq )In may

? Epps starts,
'idives UK a lift

Tlillllll
TEST

     

‘ By Lance Williams '
Editor in Chief

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — In the

’ preseason, predictions about UK’s

'point guard position consisted of

solutions akin to shoving a square
peg in a round hole.

First, there was Pitino’s experi—
ment with true shooting guard
Tony Delk, whose second attempt
at playin the point was no better
than his rst.

Talk even turned to using
Wayne Turner, a flashy but inex-
perienced freshman, to run the
team.

Junior Anthony Epps was men-
tioned almost as a last resort.

Whatever the case, the expecta-
tion was that UK lacked a real
point guard and it would be the
team’s big weakness.

However, with four games left
before tournament play and all the
experimentation complete, UK
"coach Rick Pitino has finally found
that elusive round peg in Epps.

“He’s not a pro, but he’s a great
college point guard,” Pitino said
after UKs (22-1, 12-0 SEC) 90-50
defeat of the Tennessee Volun—
teers.

, Saturday was Epps’ first start
:since the first UK-UT matchup
“Jan. 13. Pitino said Epps likely will
start at point guard for the remain—
Cder of the season.

L_ Epps downplayed the starting
Iassignlnent, but indicated he wel—
comed the opportunity.

“The only thing I want to do is
go out and play as hard as I can,”
Epps said. “I’m the type of person
who doesn’t worry about starts.

"When Wayne (Turner) was
starting, I felt like I was (his)
biggest fan."

Pitino credited Epps with help-
ing the team stay focused in the
first half, and he said Epps was
responsible for the ball movement
early in the game.

“Epps did a fabulous job, with
10 assists and no turnovers. We
wanted to pick up the tempo and
we got it by moving the basket—
ball,” Pitino said. “He knows this
offense better than anyone.”

Pitino said his influence was
evident with the team’s play early
in the first half.

UK pressured Tennessee (I l-
11, 4—8) in the early minutes, tak-
ing a 14-3 lead, and extending that
lead to 22 points with 7:42 left at
34—12.

 

u n.-ara)-iiowl
‘l (Joni-m

woman.
no as
immoral on
mm s
mums. an
mun 457
mu a
me...

was... an

mama.
Mmud

  

i

33

 

   

 

Epps had 5 points, 5 assists and
no turnovers in the first half and
played for most of the game’s first
13 minutes. He would finish with
10 assists and no turnovers.

“Our ball movement was abso—
lutely outstanding the first 13 min—
utes of the first half,” Pitino said.

The Cats would need another
boost, though, to finish off the
Volunteers.

Tennessee had mounted a small
comeback in the last five minutes
of the second half and cut the lead
to 13. At halftime, though, UK
adjusted and responded with pres—
sure defense and a more patient

offense.
“Our deflec—

 

._....._......_.. w.-. ..

 

PHOTOS BY SAM HAVERSTICK I\l‘7'l.'.. lmi

' .
JMIN Derek Anderson (above) rllml'r home rim of [in raw] [ion/1r
during UK ’5 90— 50 win over Tenmxwe Nit/111111)) ill Klr’m‘Z'llli'. .‘illf-HIHI’

H’alkerfigbrr fi)?‘ a loose ball. -

one point in the first half, chipped

in eight and five points respective—

ly in the Wildcats second-half
spurt.

 

tions were low at
halftime and we
were winning on
offense,” Pitino
said. “We want-
ed the defense to
be there and
made up our 90
minds to do it in
the second half."

 

Ill 90, TMIESSEE 5|]
v

Ill”): Walker 6-14. 1-4 13; Anderson 3-5, “'35
1-2 7; McCarty 5-7, 2-2 13: Delk 4-9, 4-6 14;
Epps 2-2, 2-2 8; Mercer 2-6, 4-4 8; Pope 3-10,
4-5 10; Turner 0-1, 0-2 0; Sheppard 3-6, 2-2
10; Edwards 1-3. 1-2 3; Simmons 1-2. 1-2 3;
Mohammad 1-1, 0-0 0. Totals 31-64, 21-31

Ill’ (50): T. Harris 0-0, 0-0 0; Green 3-8, 0-1 2;
Hamer 5-7, 3-6 13; Williams 0-4, 00 0;

Anderson
started the run
early when he
fouled by

UT freshman
Brandon \Vhar-
ton. Anderson

connected on the
first try, but
missed his sec—
ond. In a sign of

 

 

, That defen‘ Wharton 2-10, 5-3 12; Johnson 5-11. 0-1 10: things I” CONW-
srve pressure Moore 0-1, 0-0 0; Lee 2-4. 2-2 6; Robenso 0- \Valter McCarty
translated into 0, 0-0 0. Totals 1745, 11-18 50. picked up [llC
17. straight Halftime. UK 42. UT 29. Rebounds: UK 42 (Walker 10050 b3“ and
pomts after