xt76hd7ns24w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7ns24w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-12-08 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, December 08, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1995 1995 1995-12-08 2020 true xt76hd7ns24w section xt76hd7ns24w MWEAIHEB Snot" today. high

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E‘” 1} Weak III
X~Rays

     

 

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kern! Imfi

SEEING CLEAR” ..4I1Iot'itzteptofewor emuitm 7oseph Siiyeg (II/t) .:.1\ho1\ 7ew¢

II eil ofthe phyiio Ilepmrment {I display in the ( ”Inn/ism) PIWIIH Building.

The invention ’s anniversary

By Janna Lea Challant

shows UK was port of discovery

The first American credited with

"f?

ii

.. around 3‘ 5.1 (older and snotr.
tonight I01." around NI; colder
twnorrou'. low (II'UIIIIII 3 5.
STING'NG [I he I6th—I‘IHII‘I'II (icorgiii 'Ii’I‘h
yellot" jackets tll't’ hoping to upset the no. 5

I 'K II iii/cuts. Stony, page 4.

VERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

     

 

professors experimented with X—ray

 

 

 

 

 

 

I‘Iwm (mm I',.I

HANDS-0N .11 I'ndiognuph ofithc amputated ’Iingers of. engineering student A lorri-I (fuse tl.‘ tnI'en
hy t:."o profits-tors in 189/).

haps as early as _lanuary 1896. which

 

(,‘rn/t/‘Iltntillg II VI'III'I'

This year, the Inonth of December
does not iust represent the long—await—
ed academic break. It also marks the

100th anniversary of the discovery of

the X- ray

Although the discovery of the X- ray
occurred in \\ urzherg by \\ ilhelm
Roentgen on Nov. 8,1895 L K also
played a significant role In the history
ofthe X—ray.

After the announcement from
Roentgen on Dec. 28, 1895 that he had
discovered a new type of ray, it only
took Americans until the last week in

the production of .\ rays was Arthur
\\ illiams \\ ritrht of A ale L niversity on

.lan. _ . 1806.

Even though these are the recog—
nized founders of X-rays, L'niversity
archives show that researchers on cam—
pus were reproducing these same find—
Ings.

The earliest recorded documenta-
tion of work done at UK is Feb. 20,
1896.

The work at L'K on the experimen—
tation with X— rays was done by.\‘1.1..
Pence the first chairman of the physics
department. Pence also Is considered
to he Kentucky s first medical physi—
cist.

activity.

Dr. _loseph AV.
anatomy and physiology, showed an
interest in using X—rays in the medical
field.

Pryor is best known for his research

in the ossification of carpal bones of

the hand, which gained him interna4
tional attention and recognition.

He also is known widely for his ded’
ication to the University and its stu—
dents.

Accompanying Pryor, two others
were also working with X—rays: Patil
Anderson,
Engineering, and James H. \Vells,
assistant in mechanical engineering.

Pryor, professor of

dean of the College of

possibly could Inake them the first to
experiment with X-I‘ays‘ in the L‘nited
States.

Anderson was the first dean of the
School of Mechanical Engineering at
L'K (which was then known as the
State L'niversity of Kentucky) in the
ISUUs'.

Among Anderson's many contribu—
tions to the L'niversity was the archi-
tectural design of a number of campus
buildings, and his work with \Vells
related to the first X-ray in 1806,

Anyone interested in Inore Informa-
tion on the history of radiology and the
pioneers of .\ rays can cont Ict \l .11rcus
.\1c1 llistrem professor of physics and

 

III

December 8, I995

 

o (fan/pm 2 I): (lilo/II 5

Z [Inf/Ind 7 \l'o/Iai 4
7 5

(II/i1“ i/.I Ito/III

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

 

Clinton presents

new budget to Congress

\A' ASl llN( {H )N L'nder Republican pres
sure l’Iesident ( linton reluct Intly pIesI mc.d
sev—en \ear balanced— budget plan yesterday that
would shrink Social Security raises and offct
Republicans less than they want in t.I\ cuts or saw
ino‘s from \ledicare and .\11.Idic.nd

Republicans quickly IIIticI/ed (. linton s of.fe‘

llouse Budget ( ommittee ( hIirm-aII lohn Kasich,
R Ohio, said it was “a minimum $401) billion III the
hole" from a balanced budget. “This is 1a tremen—
dous disappointment and frankly they're going to
have to come back to the table again, and they bet4
ter do it quickly because we are running out of
time," he said.

In a meeting with congressional leaders. (Ilinton
described his plan as “a good place to start discus—
sions. I made a proposal. Now I'd like to see what
theirs is." As for Kasich's reaction. ( ,lmton said. ‘1
don't think that's \ct'y constructne."

It was (:linton's‘ third budget this year and
Inarked another round of “bite llouse conces
sions in an increasingly hitter fight with the Repub
lIc1aII(longress.

New Ilrug marked as strong Allis lighter
\\'\Sl ll.\'(;'l‘().\‘ \ll).s p.11tlcnts will be Jltlc

[II Itll\ II\ tIIlllIII'rIIu Ilic Ills! III .I lltli" ..‘tlllltiltllul
new generation of AIDS druus. the ”Mist powerful
yet to st all but not cure the de adl\ \lllls

1h. lood and Dru” \dmInIstr ation IpproIed
saqnm.1i\n \e1stII‘.dI_\ the fnst ptotc ase Inlnbitot
.‘1Ippio\cd ainwheic III the world to be Used with
oldei medicines to slow the 111\ \Irus and boost
patiei. .ts' imnmne systems

1 his [it w ('LIISS of drugs I1 ripples an en/\ me \It al
to the late st a-res of 111\ s reproduction \\lillL older
AIDS mediciiies w'oik at the front end meaninU
doctors finally can deal the \irus I one two punch.

1 his Is .. pe.rh aps the Inost ImpI'ntant class of
drugs in‘thef fight against 111\ so far." said 1 l).\
Commissioner David Kcsslcr. who approy ed
saquinavir in a record ()7 days.

Galileo enters Jupiter's atmosphere
PASADENA. (Ialif. A _‘I'()-‘)t)lllT(I probe

released from the (ialileo spacecraft entered the
harsh, whirling gases ofhlupiter's atmosphere on .I
suicide mission yesterday and began sending hat k
long~awaited data.

A cheer went up among NASA workers and
there were handshakes and back slaps all around
when it was confirmed at 1:” pm. that the probe
was transmitting information back to Its trailing
(ialileo Inother ship.

After slamming into the atmosphere at 106.001)
mph. the giant, squat cone was to drop more than
115 miles by parachute, sending data for -5 mm—
utes before being crushed by air pressure 11) times
greater than liarth's.

_lanuary 1896 to recreate Roentgen's

. . Previous space Inissions have analyzed the atmw
hndings. 1

l . , . . ...
spheres of Mars and \ enus. But _lupiter Is different;

Including Pence, three other UK Their work has been traced to per— astronomy. ’

 

n.

 

 

University Senate to
look at mill-term hreak

By Jennifer Smith

Alum/fling [ail/tor

_ltIst before the winter break,
the fate of another break will he
decided.

The mid‘term break, 1a subiect
that has been tossed around the
L niversity circles for years, finally
will make its way to

the group decided it needed more
information about the effects the
proposals might hay e on the Line
versity.

"The (Senate) Council was very
positive on the acadetnic merits."
Senate (louncil Chairwoman
(iretchen I.a(lodn1a said.

“\A'hat we

and had questions

 

the floor of the Uni—
versity Senate again
on Monday.

The mid-term
break would designate
the first Monday and
Tuesday of ( )ctober as
reading day-s. lfpassed
by the L niversitv Sens
ate, the break would
take effect for the fall

hi

If the support

weren’t there, the students went to

then it would
fallflflf

anyway. ”

impacts (the proposals)
would have on the rest
of campus."

Both the council and

several sources to
locate any problems.
James Kuder, vice
chancellor for student
affairs, told the council

 

 

were unsure of

about were the kinds of

 

JAMES CRISP Krnlr/ \MII

FLYING Illlill Thousands ofsmrlings and many other types of/wrds hare I’t'c‘ll roosting down»

town and at UK.

BII‘IIS causing III‘IIIIIBIIIS on and 0" campus

By Heather Perry
Staff IVrltt’r

and deposit large amounts of acidic drop-
pings on streets parking lots, sidewalks,

the giant planet is surrounded by powerful magnets
ic fields and intense radiation, and is made up
mostly of hydrogen and helium the elements III
the primordial mix that once condensed mto the
solar system.

Hospital 9818 IIIIIIIIIII dollar hayoll

.\Il"..\ll’lllS, Tenn. SoIIIewhere. somebody
hit it bi” $1 million big in a \Icl)onalI l‘s
peel— off game. But the winners \t"".STthll_\ ere St
lude( hildren s Reuse Ircli Hospital and its young

cancer patients.

The winner ofthc .\1I Donald‘s Monopoly con
test took a game piece worth S1 million. pnt It III a
plain white et nyelopc and mailed it anonymously to
the \lemphls‘ hospital

St. lude e\ecuti\e Ricmhn‘d Shadyac calle d it‘
holiday miracle.

(iaine rules bar the legal transfer of winning
pieces from one pe rsoii to another. But \1cl)onv
ald s agreed to make good on the payoff which will
he made In 30 annual payments of S50, (Nil) each

The hospitil an International leader in the
treatment of catastrophic childhood diseases
depends heavily on donations and tikcs III patients
regardless of their ability to pay.

NAMEdropping

of 1997. Gretchen there were several fore- vehicles, buildings and lawns Nathe JICKSOII 8"" In INTENSIVE care

, In l'ebyruary, the LaGodna seeable prolblems with . Ifyou have seen an unusual amount of said: ‘ ' . N11‘,\\' y( )RK M Michael jackson we," “var-

Rtudent . (rovernment 3mg." Council the SCUHINI I)II’(!t[t()S:tl birds around campus. and downtown Lex— I hese droppings cause ”luli)IiwnKInf-ic dav in intensive “n- with a series of ailments pom»
ssociation .Senate (ban-woman t at won I m I two ington, you haven t been having flash- and can pose a potential heat a7.1.IrI , e blv affecting his heart kidney and liver. and his

passed the mid-term

 

days to both semesters.
He said some of the

 

 

break proposal and a
second resolution that would add
two extra days to the current dead
week in both the spring and fall
semesters, which would mean
classes would start on Mondays
instead of \A'ednesdays.

SGA's rationale for the fall
semester mid-term break is the
fact that there are no breaks
between Labor Day and Thanks-
giving (12 weeks) in the fall. Also,
there are more teaching days in
the fall than in the spring.

SGA told the Senate (Iouncil
that it does not believe students
will use the extra days to party.

effects would be changes in resis
dence hall occupancy earlier ori—
entation dates. loss of college ori-
entation time as well as changes In
band and sorority rush. After con—
sideration, the (Iouncil decided to
Compromise by dropping the sec-
ond and approving the first.

1.a(iodna said the council
thinks the second pro Iosal is a
“strong, viable and we l—thought
Ittlt proposal.“

But she said there just wasn't
enough support to add two read-
ing days to the academic calendar

“If the sup Iort w eren t there "

I “then it would fall

 

backs ofan Alfred Hitchcock movie. They
are here.

“Once the cold weather sets in, thou-
sands upon thousands of starlings, crows
and pigeons nightly come and roost in and
around downtown lexington, including
the L K campus, said (.arl Nathe, UK
public relations spokesman.

He said the Iirds cotne in from the
countryside because they are attracted to
the heat generated by the tall buildings
and trees.

“I‘m visiting from Ohio Northern Uni-
yersity and I can t believe how many birds
you have here, 1.ind leremy Ruley . a per-
forming arts iunior. “In Ohio I don t
notice any birds in the winter r.

Besides creating an annoyance, the

said.

“I've heard that bird droppings can
cause histoplasmosis, a disease that can
give you symptoms similar to bronchitis,
and can even cause blindness said Ienny
Rietze, pre~physician assistant senior.

Because of these potential hazards to
students and citizens, I exington is worlc
ing to curtail the problem

The L niversity Is working coopera-
tively with the Urban (.ounty (inern~
ment with the help of the United States
Department of.1\griculture‘s animal dam
age control office in Louisville in an effort
to solve this problem,‘ Nathe said.

The city has used noisemakers III an
attempt to get the birds out. l‘hey also
have trimmed the trees and shrubs and

 

miIc-h hyped worldwide TV con-
cert was indefinitely postponed.

jackson. 37 was in serious but
stable condition a day after collaps-
ing during a rehearsal for the HBO
special, which was to have been
broadcast yesterday.

“..Slr _lackson will require several
days of critical care monitoring and
tre. Itinent, "said his doctors Allin
Aletzger and “Illiam Alley.ne

They said _‘Ifl( kson was being treated for an
Inflamtiiation of the stomach dehydration and kid-
ney and liver Irregularities caused In an electrolyte
imbalance lhev said dehydration and an irregular
heartbeat may have caused him to faint \\ ednesday
on stage at the Beacon Theater. 1' mergency work
ers said his blood pressure had Ilro ped to 70 mer

 

Jackson

After the two proposa s went to La(.odn1a saII , birds propose other problems. have placed netting on top of towers and 40. a tIpII‘al healthy reading w'ould tel 1‘0 m. a 80
I the Senate (.ouncIl III September, flat anyway. “They congregate In trees and shrubs structures. ' (.OMPTIFIIhMMWJIIT ”p01,,
-1. . -_. . ....-_.._-_ _.---. __-- - . . . - - . . -._. -_-. *-___.__.__-._-g__........_.,,...._.,_.
-1.---- I 1 ' t '1 "
1
4i
a“ M“--hi_fi‘ "‘ " “W“ ' ‘" ‘.M~o~‘ ~ - ~ 7- ~~

 

 

 

Jr; «a. I 1."

“may a...

 

 

 

 

 ,1 ‘91me .w awn“... m>« ~11- w- nuwnnmw

2 Friday, [)1'1 ember X, l 99 1', Kentucky Kernel

Evaluations may ililicr
lrom class to class

By Janna Lea Chaliant

(found/11mg II 11m

Some students may be won-
dering \111_\ they 11.111 to fill out
e1 aluations for one professor and
not another.

That's Iiecallsc some 11111 and
associate have the
choice to be evaluated 111 either
the fall or spring semesters.

“All .111111ii1istrat1on agree
that evaluations are a beneficial
component ofev 11111 ation ofwh at
is going on in the classroom,"
said I ee F1I1rerton, the academic
11111111111.

But three university depart—
ments still do not participate in
the university-wide evaluation
with the standard university
questionnaire.

The three
include anlish,
statistics.

I’rofess'ional colleges like
l’harniacy .11111 Nursing do not
use the evaluations either.

According to Imogene Foster,
staff assistant 111 the anlisli
Department Advising Office, the
Fiiglish department 1111s handed
out 3,4“) teacher 111111 cours1
ev 11.111tion sheets for Ie1els -116
.11111 111111112

About (11 professors receive
the evaluations.

This includes part—time
instructors, teaching assistants
and faculty.

These (,q faculty members
have no sa1 111 which semester
the\ pre"111 to be e11Iuated.
I11e1 1111 It 1111111 s1-1111s111's

\I1oiii J1 lull and
pi1111ssors 111 the liiglish depart

professors

departments
physics 111111

Iss11t'late

    

~w*"’m~

 

Paiumbo Dr

3 “11:11.1If
M11111

Rmmond Rd,

 

 

 

 

Lem ion
.1

M I

 

. .\ |..
I 111' I‘m-ins \111 1
'1}

 

WoodhiIlSho

.111110 “M

ment can choose the semester in
which they are evaluated.

.'\s of “'ednes‘day,
tliese professors have chosen not
to 11.11e an evaluation done until
spring.

The 7% professors teaching
Ic\els 2115 .11111111111'rinthe writ»
111g program have had evalua-
tioiis done simply because they
111111 no other option.

"The greater concern is that
evaluations are not too helpful to
the professor," Edgerton said.
“Although for the faculty mem-
bers who chose not to be evalu~
.ited this fall would probably
suffer when evaluation for
tenure 11nd salary are done."

Sttidents don't feel the same
as the faculty do about evalua—
tions, however.

“I feel hesitant to think eval-
111itions make any difference
because of my past experiences
said .\e 111 Aiiios, a communica-
tion senior. “I have given bad
evaluations before and the teachv
er was exactly the same the next
semester."

Business s1. nior ( r1 stal Fong,
1111 international student from
.\Iayl11sia, said,

“It is only fair that every pro—
fessor be evaluated every
semester.

“Even though students give
the lecturer a bad evaluation,
they still come back and do the
same thing over again the next
semester."

She also thinks that it is diffi~
11111 to define what is good 111111
what is bad because every stu—
dent l1.1s .1 different point of
\IC\\.

MMMI’V

          

WWW your UK SfudentIV

107° Allkodsfrkeels

Off erhyourUK 3111mm

236dflflh

ping Cotter, Z350 Woodhi'll Vrive Iodngton
Hours M F am 7pm. Sat9am 6pm Sun 12— —5pm

M

“MOW“
WWWW“

 

11““

RANDOM HOUSE

three ”I

 

 

Sherman's Alley by bes ‘N’ VOigt

 

 

   
   
 

Brooks. what are you dome
at A-Mart? They bamed
you for life after you
spent the night in the tent
over in Sporting Goods.

Hih? Brooks who?
You have me confused
with someone
else. stranger.

 
    
 
 
 

 

   
 

So. what b you
here. mac?

   

I'm working undercover
for Bil—Mart. I check
prices. start rumors.
etc. And I spent this
morning incognito as a
potato chip display.

  
  
  
   

 

 

 

    
    
   
   
    
 

 

 

-..._—-————--'—"‘.'~—~—.———~.._ .

 

So you were the one who
started the nmor that
the Cookware Department
is named.

Sure. I claim it's the
ghost of a guy who
was beaten senseless
by the automatic doors.
Never go 'in" the 'out.’

   
  

   
  
   

The Spy In Aisle 6

 

   
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
 
   

 

 

  

I’ll make a note of that.
Hey. they're having a sale
on ttbe socks.

   
 

 
   
  
  

A possbie sock war!
I’d better call in
Hello. Bo Peep? The
biae sparrow nests by

 

 

 

Simulated company teaches business methods

By Nicki Sieclihan

(,‘oliri'llilitmg II 'I'Im‘

A dark-haired woman in 11
green dress runs frantically up and
down an aisle, pretending she is 11
delivery trtick. A man at a desk in
the same room screams, “Green

I need green." ()thers sit at
their tables busily working with
springs, wires and other gadgets
yelling, “Parts! I need parts."

No it’s not the third floor of a
ps1chiatric ward, it is General
Illumination, a simulated manu—
facturing company

()11 Tuesday, the UK (lenter
for Robotics and \Ianuf1'11turing
Systems' in the (11111111 of Fijngi
neei'ing Iield a demoiistration at
the lrench Quarter Suites Hotel
of “Lean Manufacturing," 11 con—

M— M\.

, 1111111115 11110111111? BOX
1 Now Until Ghrishnas
I ‘Z All Bails 5Accessori
1

 

/i

' I

  
    

Look tor our
hunting store and
archery range
opening soon!

 
 
 
 

, ,,, . .
llllliu l ‘ I

 
 

cept designed to shorten the time
of production 11nd delivery by
eliminating waste.

From 8 11.111. to -1 p.111, 31) rep—
resentatives from nine companies
participated in a simulation of 11
manufacturin”c111mpim. l’artici~
pants took 1111 every role from the
assembly line worker to the deliv»
ery truck in order to gain 11 better
understanding ofthe “I.e11n.\1an-
ufacturing" concept.

Using standard methods of

production participants spent the
morning making mock products.
Throughout the day, thev
inc1orpor1ted the str1te1ries 11f the
expanding pliilos‘opb\ to witness
the significant detrease in 111st,
production time and 111st1 1111. _1'
also witnessed the dramatic
increase in customer satisfaction

I 'URFLAND CINEMAS (I).
'Iipi‘ifiiD ’MLL
suoNiL'is

      
   

 
 

oamng
KEVIN
COSTNER

    
   
 

 

  

Am!
corsuonc my.
I 145 415 700
CROSSROADS CINEMAS

not 9E1 iOLDs RD SALL:S
3711111111

  
      
   
 
 
 
 

 

     
   

TALK TO

' STRANGERS E l

 

from celebrated author

MAYA
ANGELOU

Th6 Complete Collected Poems
A Brave and Startling Truth

Phenomenal Woman

.11'11111111' .11

UNIVERSITY OF

KENTUCKY
BOOKSTORE

Student Center Annex

. 01.111 1,000,000 BRAINS Sewea .

 

 

 

that Lean .\I11nufacturing is
responsible for, supporters said.

R1111 Marshall of the UK (Zen-
ter for Robotics and Manufactur-
ing Systems Toyota Motor Man—
ufacturing U. S. A. has been using
the system for a while.

Pioneered by Iaiichi ()hno in
the ’40s, Lean .\Ianufacturing
came into prominence in 1973
after the oil crisis. \Vhile 1111 other
U.S. companies were losing vast
quantities of money, Toyota's
success continued.

Lean Manufacturing is now
being successfully used 11y many
large U.S. companies.

“\Ve want to charter it to
smaller companies," Marshall
said

I K was approached by loyoti
and has been 111 1"11IIi.11or.1tion with

them to perfect the manufacturing
philosophy. Its techniques are
1eing taught various companies,
as well as to engineering students
in a Lean Manufacturing class at
UK. Representatives from Ryder,
Square D (onipany,(1eo Audio
and the Donaldson (. ompany
were at the simulation along with
instructors from Georgia Tech,
Madisonville and Lexington coin—
munitv colleges.

T he key objectives 11f Lean
Manufacturing are maximizing
quality and minimizing cost 11nd
production time. According to
Marshall and the supporters 11f the
technique, by increasing the effi—
ciency (if the work method, wastes
stich as overproduction, correct—
ing defects 11nd unnecessary pro—
cessing can be eliminated.

UK Stllllflllts may get to study abroad

By Brooke Robinson
(In/irrilrlinlig Il’l'irer

Some talented students may
qualify to participate 11nd study in
the Netherlands with many inter»
n ation-.11 leaders 11f the future

UK is one (if 11) universities in
the United States that has been
selected by the Institute 11f Inter-
national Mediation and Conflict
Resolution, as a geographic base
from which to dispatch students to
a iiionth- long summer progr 11111 in
l he Hague, Netherlands in 11111.

I he “International Student
Symposium on Negotiation and
(Zonflict Resolution" is designed
to prepare the leaders of tomor—
row with experience in interna—
tional affairs, law and business.

The Institute for International
Mediation and Conflict Resoltr
tion (IIMCR) in
\\'11shington,l).(I. will conduct
the four—week summer seminar
program for 11 select group of 1111)
international students.

The seminar will be held at the
Institute of I'Iitrher F.11ropean
Studies one 11f F."utope s leading
institutes of higher education and
international relations. The four—
week program is scheduled to run
form july 8 to Aug. 2, 1996, and

will feature a host of internation-
ally known diplomats and world
leaders who are experts on inter-
national relations, environmental
dilemmas 111111 trade policies.

“This program is for self—moti-
vated, energetic, thoughtful,
inquisitive students who are work-
ing to become players on the
international scene," said (Iody
Shearer, IIMCR President.

“If students want to make the
summer of 1996 the most reward—
ing time oftheir life and they want
to be future players 1m the world
scene, this seminar is a must,"
Shearer said. “Not only will
select group of students rub shoul—
ders with some (if the most
famous and influential voices in
the international relations, they
will also network with the best and
the brightest of their peers for
around the world."

The program will address 11
variety of topics, including the
roots of coiillict, peacemaking and
peacekeeping, the legal aspects of
conflict resolution, the use of
international force and law, issues
11f human 11nd civil rights 11nd the
importance of the international
business env.ironment

\pplications may be obtained
by calling (202) 828- (I731.

 

 

EXCUSEus

The Kamila/1:11 Kernel 11m hard but we 71’ not 4121 ayt per-
far. If a 6 make a 'mzrm/t c, 218 want to 1077617 if

VThere is no charge for UK students for junior varsi—
ty basketball games as stated in yesterday’s
Kentucky Kernel.

 

 

 

Open Lunch and Dinner
Mon -Wed min-Midnight
Thu-Sat min-lam
Closed Sundays

LATE NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Fridays and Saturdays

 

 

 

FULL KEGS $85
PONY KEGS $50

AND
1 GALLON DRAFT BOXES!
1080 S. Broadway

    
 
    

 

259-2739

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Ill! dcicnsc hoping to contain

By Brett Dawson

\Hl/oi .\I 1" ll ./ l/tv

\‘cllUWjackets', and that spells a big
game when they face .\'o. 5 UK
tomorrow night.

:\t least that's the trend.

"in our first four games, we’ve
let the other team's top scorer get
his average," L'K coach Rick Pili—
no said. “Now we're going against
Barry and .\larbury, and if we let
them get their average, that’s the
way to get beat."

The \Vildcats‘ (3—1) haven't
contained anyone's big scorer yet:
.\laryland's_]ohnny Rhodes scored
24 in the season opener; Mas—
sachusetts‘ Marcus (Iamby
torched then-No. 1 UK for 32 in
UMass' upset win; Brian Evans,
Indiana's top threat, netted 28 in a
loss; and \Visconsin Green-Bay's
‘leff Nordgaard had 2‘) in the
Phoenix's 74~()3 loss to UK on
\Vednesday.

That's an average of just over
.78 points per game for the oppo—
nent's key offensive player against
UK. And the (Iats aren‘t rising to
the defensive occasion -~ ~ especial—
ly the more experienced ones.
Pitino singled out Tony Delk,
\Valter .\lc( Iarty and Mark Pope
for coming up short on defense.

“None of the older guys have
set the defensive attitude," Pitino
said. “Tony [)elk can't even spell
defense ri rht now."

l’itino 2blamed the poor defen—
sive efforts on a “lack of pride."
His players know where he’s corti-
ing from. The UK coach said his
players are too interested in look
ing for the crowd-pleasing offen—
siie plays.

llis players think he‘s half
right.

“\\'e definitely don't have the
mental attitude to play great
defense yet," point guard :\nthony

l-'orgi\e \tephon .\l.ii|iiiry ifhis
c\es are lighting up right now.
Don't hold it against Drew Harry
it his stride is .l lill more confident
than usual.

The two (ieorgia ll cch players
can't help it. .'\fter all. they're the
main men for the [nth-ranked

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE '

INSIDE FORCE '/'/'t' (.iltr ‘. lulu/m
11.1.1111 [in/l- ./w;.' H ./ I‘t'lwmn/

2

Epps said. “But if you want to get
the croer excited, you can start
that on the defensive end by get—
ting a great steal to start the
break."

Epps in particular will play a
key role in tomorrow's game. For
the first time this season, the Cats
match up with a team that looks
)rimarily to its guards to ret the
ball in the bucket. Though Matt
Har ring leads Tech in scoring,
the lzey to stopping the Jackets is
slowing Marbury, quite possibly
the most explosive freshman in the
nation, and Barry.

The 6-foot-l .Marbury averages
18 oints and 5.7 assists for the
Yel owjackets (5-1). Backcourt
mate Barry, though he's listed as
the shootin guard, is even better
at running t e show, averaging 8.2
assists along with his 14.3 points.

“They're a good team with
some great players,” Ron Mercer
said of (ieorgia Tech. “\Ve're
going to have to step it up and
play a whole better (than against
UVVGB) if we expect to beat a
team like that."

Pitino will try to make sure that
happens. The UK coach promised
to “kill" his players this week in
practice in hopes of having them
come to play against Tech.

“\Ve can't look at (extra—hard
practices) as a punishment," said
forward Antoine \Valker, averag-
ing 18.5 points the past two
games. “\\'e have to look at it as a
way to get better. (loach is doing
what he's supposed to do, but
we're not coming out and execut—
ing like we should, especially on
defense."

.-\ ll—point win over \Viscon—
sin—(ireen Bay got the UK players
thinking. Though it was a win. the

 

' Turner. 3 3; Allen Edwards, 1 7, Nazr

 

ill vs. Georgia Tech
Yonlon‘ou', 8:30 p.m.
Rupp Arena
UK (3-1 )

Probable Starters: Pts: Rob:
G Tony Delk 17 0 23
G Anthony Enos 6 7 3 0
C Walter McCarty 10 7 6.7
F Ron Mercer 5 7 2 7
F Antome Walker 14.3 4 3

Roscms: Mark Pope. 10.3 ppg; Jared
Puckett. 5 0, Derek Anderson, 10.0; Jeil
Sheppard, 4 3, Cameron Mills. 0 0: Wayne

Mohammed. 00, Oliver Simmons. 0.0.

Georgia Tech (5-1)
Probable Starters: Pts: flab:
G Slephon Marbury 18 0 3.2
G Drew Barry 14 3 4.5
C Eddie Roma 5 7 5.5
F Matt Harpnng 18.2 9.8
F Michael Maddox 10.2 4 5

Reserves: Juan Gaston, 83 pop; Gary
Saunders. 62; Bucky Hodge, 1.2; Aiani
Williams. 0.7; John Kelly, 05; Bryan Brennan,
0 0; Ryan Murphy, 00; Ashley Kelly. D 0.

TV: ESPN, live

 

 

 

(Iats were, to a man, disappointed
with their play.

“I think we started to believe all
the hype and all the press clippings
about how great we were,” said
Epps. “\Ve didn't really come out
to play, and we have to change
that and start coming out hard.”

His coach wants to see to it.
l’itino said he plans to get UK
back to “good old—fashioned dirty
work." And he's confident the
(Iats will be back to their old ways
— sooner than later.

“\Ve're going to get it, there’s
no question in my mind," Pitino
said. “\Ve‘re going to get it by Sat-
urday."

Yellow Jackets

 

74—62 will uz'cr‘ H intuit/IIJirecu Ii’zry ll 'i't/rm'tllry.

 

 

ller/m
V

Team statistics

llIt Opponom
.475 Field Goal Percentage .472
.711 Free-Throw Percentage .788
.443 Three-Point Percentage .294
85.3 Points Per Game 80.0
33.5 Rebounds Per Game 36.8
10.0 011. Rebounds Per Game 12.7
19.0 Assists Per Game 13.5
18.2 Turnovers Per Game 28.2

4.7 Blocks Per Game 4.7
13.7 Steals Per Game 7.7

 

 

 

SCOUTINGrepor‘t
V

The Yellow Jackets have one of the nation’s rising stars in point guard Stephon
Marbury. Not only can Marbury dish the ball, but he can also light up opposing
defenses with his shooting ability and erusive quickness. The Cats' defense also will

have to contend with Tech guard Drew Barry, who comes irom a long line of basket- r .

ball stars. Barry is averaging 14 points a contest this season.

FBONTCDUBT

The Cats‘ Antoine Walker has proven 01 late that he can be a legitimate scoring
threat from the inside. In addition. the Wildcats have Walter McCarty and Mark
Pope roaming the paint. This trio could pose a problem ior Yellow Jacket center
Eddie Elisma, who tends to get lost in the team’s starting rotation.

Once again the Wildcats have the superior bench as Georgia Tech only goes about
seven players deep. but UK has not shown a great deal 01 chemistry so far this
season. However, the end of the semester looms, and Coach Rick Pitino usually
blends his teams together over the break when two-a-day practices are allowed.

Tomorrow’s game will match some of the best young talent in college basketball.
The Cats' Ron Mercer was last season’s Naismith Award winner, as the top high
school player in the nation. But Marbury, rated by most experts as the nation's top
point guard, was close behind. interestingly enough, UK freshman point guard
Wayne Turner was rated by most recruiting gurus as the No. 2 prospect at point.

 

 

6.?

GEORGIA TECHSMtS
V

Team statistics
GT Opponents
.491 Field Goal Percentage .426
.692 Free-Throw Percentage .679
.324 Three-Point Percentage .327
82.5 Points Per Game 72.5
37.5 Rebounds Per Game 38.0
14.2 Off. Rebounds Per Game 16.3
20.5 Assists Per Game 15.7
14.5 Turnovers Per Game 18.7
Cremins 3.8 Blocks Per Game 2.2
10.2 Steals Per Game 8.0

 

 

 

EIGH'IBALL

 

 

Eightball & MJG
On Top Of Th World

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Lexington 273-6699

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UK Students!!!
ANNOUNCEMENT

1996 UK Summer School
Schedule Books

Ready December 8

Start planning your Four and Eight-Week
Summer sessions over the holidays

a Schedule
lasses At

College Dean Offlcos
Frazoo Hall Lobby
Control Advising and Transfer Service

Student Center
(main lobby and outsldo UK Bookstore)

 

 

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JAMES CRISP km/

TAKING lT TD "IE llDlE Rm; .1 later (illvr1:'¢')gm'\' in 7,);- (I lily/1;! in t