xt7gf18sff2f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sff2f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1996 1996 1996-04-02 2020 true xt7gf18sff2f section xt7gf18sff2f  

 

 

 

”—W‘ .

eNTaCKY

rnel

A TABLISHED 1894

 

72am leaves all of

the what-ifs hehina’

AST RUTHERFORD, NJ. — In this time of
uncontrollable, gushing joy, take a minute to
step back.

Remember what UK basketball meant in during
the 1988-89 season. That year, the '
Cats finished 13-19 under Eddie
Sutton, the only losing season in
UK histo .

In my lfive years going to school
in the state of Kentucky, I’ve met 5 ‘
hordes of UK fans. The more I met,
the more I saw dog-like loyalty to
the Cats. Still, there was an under-
lying theme in most I’ve talked to:
had UK not hired Rick Pitino, loy-

 

alties might have (gone elsewhere. "I'll.
There were, uring the proba- 3pm,
tion years, chances to jump ship; Columnist

UK wasn't playin in the NCAA V
Tournament, anf really, wasn’t

playin Division I—level basketball.

Many high school students across the state adopted
other teams to root for during the tournament, as if
waiting, watching what Pitino could do to bring the
excitement and vigor back to UK basketball.

\Vhile in New York, I visited the Guggenheim
Museum. Fittingly, I visited the modern art museum,
for that’s precisely what UK basketball has come to
be.

With Pitino, motion offenses and full—court press-
es have become art—like. Kandinsky couldn’t have
painted more confusion for opposing guards when
facing UK’s press.

Perhaps more art-like is how Pitino, after inherit-
ing a terrible cast of characters, turned his produc-
tion into a smash hit.

But what if UK Athletics Director C.M. Newton
had not been able to lure Pitino from his beloved
New York Knicks?

\Vould PJ. Carlesimo (another candidate for the
job) have unearthed this much emotion and support
from UK’s fans? What if Newton had coached the
team himself, while trying to land a suitable replace—
ment?

Things certainly couldn’t be as they are now. For
now, it should be noted, UK basketball has likely
reached its’ highest point. The Cats have done what
everyone asked: win, win, win, all the way to the
national title.

As a choice, Pitino was undoubtedly correct. His
fervor and obsession for the game spilled over into
his players’ psyches.

He packed Rupp Arena every year, even with a
bunch of 14—14 scrubs. Pitino made it OK to be a
UK fan again, just when supporters needed it most.

 

That team pulled off probably the largest upset in
UK history, beatin LSU (who had future NBA stars
Chris Jackson and Shaquille O’Neal) at Rupp Arena.

See HALPIN on BACK PAGE

 

MATT BARTON Kernel i111?"

“ll ”El" Celebrating fans overturned a television news van after the

UK-Syracuse game last night.

zo-az>Io
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Loin-soi—

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E

SPWNE OUT .1107? than 100 students

gathered for a rally about racial violence

WEATHHT Partly sunny

today, high near 45; cloudy
tonight, low near 30; sunny

tomorrow, high around 5!).

yesterday. Story, page 2.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

  

ne

April 2, 1996

 

 

 

(,ldHi’llii/i 9 \e; 2

0
1 (ll viii'u'vi/u/ 9 \‘1/ 11% 5

Dilcntom 4 lira/min! 3

 

    

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

PHOTOS BY DAVID CDVIE

CHEBBATION ( 'l\' mpltoruore hiriz‘ilril 'lI/I'illlt' ll i/lker
(hf/it i‘uti iii/:71 tl‘i‘ Iietx after the (flirt il’lll. l 'l\'i um."
Rick l’itII/i 'illvnz‘el \ilzw‘i‘ the :7. tr n.

After a generation,
the Cats take a title

By Jason Dattilo
Sport: [fill/or

 

FAST Rl.”l‘lll§Rl5( )RD, .\'._T. It sure has been
awhile since equipment manager Bill Keightlei cried
with joy after a national title game and L'K sllltlt‘lil‘
threw furniture from dormitory windows in celebri
tion.

It's been a longtime indeed .
years, io be exact « since L‘K has T‘L’ljJnc'tl \UPT‘L‘HH
over the college basketball world

Forget about the .i-loi‘zii second half again
Georgetown and the black cloud of .\V( :.-\;\ piolxi
tioii. “Hitch as the spectot of(:hristiaii l,.TL’IlT]cT' toil
Duke is finally exorcise-d. Delete those blurred
images of 1078 (Zheckerdoiiie bliss and throw i ii?
that ominous pile ofiiiight've heens .ind w hat ifs_

The (Iais are back on top _, , UK ‘6, 5y racuse (F.

“There were a lot of people counting on us." his
guard,leffSheplpard said. “\Ve came through. This is
the greatest fee ing in the world."

Syracuse kept the outcome in doubt well into the
final minute, but when the final horn sounded at
Continental Airlines Arena last night, the (Zats burst
into celebration.

Tony Delk and Derek Anderson embraced at half
court while Anthony lipps sat down on the baseline
and cried. limotions ran high as Keightley and the
team chaplain, Father l‘id Bradley, iiiiiiped up and

a generation or its

 

 

l
l
l
l
i

Fans storm streets only min

Staff wire report

Two minutes.

That’s all the time it took for UK
students on South Campus to be 'n
celebrating before their mass ex us
from campus to Euclid and Wood-
land avenues, where a mob of fren-
zied fans gathered to cheer and
scream.

During the two minutes of party-
ing, fireworks were set off, toilet
paper was tossed on the ground and

uddles of beer decorated South
.am us.
ndeclared freshman Virginia
Snider also was surprised when she
arrived and discovered the party had
moved on.

“I e cted there to be a crowd
when ot here, like Saturday
night,” Snider said.

However, she was still excited.

“I really don’t care about basket-
ball, but right now I’m so pumped
because everybody is as excited as I

“I haven ’t slept
for three days
thinking about
the championship.
I couldn’t imagine
losing my last
game.
Tony Dtlk

National Chant ionsbi
gm M lg? p

am,” Snider said.

The corner of Woodland and
Euclid avenues filled with more than
10,000 chanting students cheering
for their Cats.

Durin the celebration near the
comer 0 Woodland and Euclid, a
crowd flipped a television news van
and someone used the leaking gas
stream to set the street on fire.

Reporters John Brandon and
Kimberly King were inside the van.
They or out and asked them to

uit. e vehicle was rolled onto its
Side, and asoline leakin from the
tank caug t fire. Firefig ters were
able to put the blaze out in about a
minute.

About 20 VVildcat fans scaled the
utility poles and stop signs and could
be seen strippin their clothes off as
if they were at ardi Gras. A bus of
about 50 riot police officers were
called in to handle the crowd that
blocked off the intersection to traf-

>>nz

ZO-'U§>IO

he.

Mike Douglas‘s, a Lexington resi-
dent, was pus ing around a grocery
cart with a keg amidst the crowd of
fans.

“It's all good," said Douglass,
who was accepting hi rh-fiyes for
shots ofbeer out ofthe t ie keg.

Before and during the game, local
bars and restaurants were overllow—
ing with excited fans.

Two Keys Tavern was packed to
capacity and then some both inside
.ind out hours before the game, with
the overflow out in tents on the
patio. Even Bill (iurry was there. Bill
Curry from Madisomille, that is.

“(\Vith) the cold and everything,
this is all worth it to be in Lexington
for the game,“ ( illlTV said.

When the final buzzer at the
game sounded. fans then poured
into the streets. Traffic was stopped
on Smith Limestone past Euclid
Avenue when cars could no longer
get around the crowds. Traffic was

1
9
5‘
8— ;

i
_J

l

down in each others arms.
It was no April Fool's day scam; the (:ats were
national champions.

See GAME on BACK PAGE

ntes following final hnzzer

also kept out ol l’uclid on North
Campus.

POSITVTITBS COHIlllllfll

A \ictory celebration for the team
will be held .it R11pp:\l‘(’l13 tonight,
according to the school‘s sports
ct )lTlTTlllTllL‘flthHTS office.

The team ilaiie is scheduled to
land at Blue (irass liield iii l.exingv
ton at about 7 pair, where the play-
ers and coaching staff \Hll board a
bus from a remote location on the
tarmac. The bus will transport the
team directly to Rupp .\reiia for the
celebration,

Admission is free, but those plan»
ning to attend will be reiLuired to
have a reserved ticket, wliic may be
obtained from the Rupp Arena ticket
office he rinniniz at 8 am. The box
office wil remain open until all tick-
ets are issued.

Informatirmfin' Ilui rim) :rai oil/rim] Irv

.nifi’uvflna (flvrit Padgett and Kathy

Ruling, Gary H 'ulf

 

r a ...v. 7 ..

 

   
 
   

  

 

.' t'tL Speech An. 11 outside the Sm—
1I111t (enter to speak out against
1.1ti .1l violence

in attendance.
"\Ve need to let the adminis-
tration faculty and students know

 

 

 

MW

 

Remember last summer, when you came to
Lexmgton to rent an apartment and there
were none left‘l " " -
Depoutsand leases1 age 81:? bemgaccepted for May
E11did; fli‘ansylvania Park, Woodland,
Maxwell and lfighStreets. ’

~Wiilli to School
Walk to the Library
Walk to the Bars

. _ 'Walk Home

Wassmer Propert1es . 253 9893

 

partments on

 

 

 

Roiert g. Zumwinkle filo/ant

I he Student Government Association awards

 

ening of a black female student,
Tanya Marie Cole, a biology
junior, last Monday morning by
two unidentified white males.

Dawn Crutcher, one of the
rally organizers, said she was
shocked that an incident of racial
violence could happen at UK but
that the University should have
spoken out against what hap-
pened sooner. She said was
pleased to see turnout at the
event.

“People want to distance
themselves from it (racial vio-
lence),” Crutcher said.

Crutcher met last Friday with
Zinser to discuss some possible
steps the University can take to
decrease the chances of future
race incidents. One suggestion is
integrating racial education into
curriculum.

“Something needs to be done
because this is an educational

 

 

 

more: or rum mm mm]

SPEAK!“ “I" Dawn Crutcher (above) was on of many students who spoke out against 7'4an and alleged racially-

motivated incidents that occurred on campus last week. jade McPherson (below) talks about his experiences.

aware of the heinous assault on
one of our students last week and
is actively pursuing an investiga—
tion to find the persons responsi—
ble for this action, Lawson said.
“The University simply will not

be a one week thing.”

Shoga Odubogua, a finance
student, said he attended the rally
to show his belief that racial vio-
lence is unacceptable.

“We need to learn for each

institution, something education- tolerate such deplorable con— other,” Odubogua said.
31,” Crutcher said. duct.” “The way to learn is from dia-
Robert Lawson, assistant to Walhs Malone, BSU president, Iogue ”

UK President Charles Wething—
ton for administrative affairs, pre—
sented a statement from Universi—
ty administration.

“The administration of the
University of Kentucky is well

was one student who 5 oke dur—
ing the open session ofpthe rally.
She said the rally helped bring the
issue in to the public eye, but that
it wasn’t taken seriously at first.
“This cannot be a one day
thing,” Malone said. “This cannot

Jennifer Jackson, an animal sci—
ence junior, said she came
because she believe racial intoler-
ance exists at UK.

“It shouldn t take an incident
like that (the attack) to get people
out like this, ”Jackson sa1

   

the Robert G. Zumwinkle Award to students,

lac ulty and staff who have protected,
( nforccd and furthered student rights.
There will be one student, one faculty

member and one staff member selected to
receive the award along with a gift of $300.

 

Nominations need to be submitted
by April 5, 1996 by 4:40 p.m. to the
Student Government Office, room

120 Student Center

Group wants open discussion on campus incident

By Sara Hardy
Contributing Writer

AWARE wants to make UK students aware
of the racial tension on campus.

The Alliance Working to Achieve Racial
Equality will hold an open forum tonight. The
forum is a response to the alleged attack of a
female student at Kastle Hall early last week.

“We can’t let administrators, faculty and
students forget what happened last week,” said
Jude McPherson, an En Iish sophomore.

“This country and this campus has a long
history of racial violence,” said Boyce Watkins,
member of AWARE.

Watkins said that as a black student he
thinks he has to constantly be on guard for ver—
bal or physical attacks.

Last week’s alleged racial attack was due to

a letter to the editor of the Kentucky Kernel
that she wrote about one of VVatkin’s editori—
als.

W'ith snow streaming around them,
AWARE held a rally in the Free Speech Area
of the Student Center yesterday as a reminder
of the racial tension.

“The rally is to build awareness,” said Kelly
Meget, sociology senior. “But the forum is to
begin a resolution."

Students will have the opportunity to ques-
tion Chancellor for the Lexington Campus
Elisabeth Zinser along with other administra—
tors about issues on campus.

“AWARE wants to provide a forum where
people can discuss the topic of racism, ’ said
Jude McPherson, English sophomore “And
they “on t be attacked or put down for their
opinions."

A“ ARE’s goal is to demolish the racial
tension at UK while appreciating the diversity
in all races.

At the forum, the group would like to see
some action taken by UK administration.
Members of AWARE would like to have a
more culturally diverse curriculum as well as
more diversity in the faculty population.

“The administration say that they under-
stand the problems and are going to do some—
thing about it ”Meget said. “We need to make
sure we hold them to their word.”

The forum will be today at 7 p.m. in 206
Student Center.

McPherson said all students are invited to
the forum and encourages them to attend.

“Monday, March 25," McPherson said.
“The day a woman was attacked for her own
opinion."

 

 

 

‘*W;~~~T 71 . . _m, " .. _ _ Ti “-—
2 Tuesday, Apn/ 2, I996, Kentucky Kmd
.O............0..................IO...CU......O...........O....O. OOOOOOOOOC..0...’.............O............O....................
Students rally against PaCism
‘ 7- - , .
/ ’ the we cant forget about what ‘,‘_
I tolence should not be ignored, they say hammd 1.... Monda 3. 53, .1 J“ .1.
By Kathy Railing Speakers representing the McPherson, a SOCiO ogy 50ph0- :4
wt} Writer Black Student Union, the Alliance more and 3 leader 0f AWARE ',‘
\Vorking t1, Achieve Racial “This is a direct result of racial '—
1\hout 75 UK students, faculty Equality, and Students for Social Issues on this campus.” :1
1nd administrators assembled for Justice began the rally and then The rally was organized as 8 ..'.'
1 1 My \csterday at 11 a 111. in the opened the microphone to those response t0 the attac 311d threat- ..

 

 

 

 

 

\

ii use "

PEDESTRIAN I BICYCLE SAFETY ‘

 

YOU
SHOULD
BE IN
PICTURES...

Portraits for the 1996 KENTUCKIAN, the official yearbook of the
University of Kentucky, will be photographed beginning Wednesday,
March 20, and continue through Wednesday, April 10, on the
Student Center Mezzanine between the hours of IO am. to 2 p.m.
and 25 p.111. to 7 p.111. each day.

Please sign up for your appointment in the Yearbook Office,
Room 0552 of the (irehan Journalism Building, Monday through
Friday during the hours of IO a.n1. and 4 p.m. or call 257-4005, or
see the photographer.

For the yearbook pose all students should dress
professionally (males should wear a suit or sports jacket and
tie: females should wear a favorite top or dress). Hands
should be properly groomed, as they will show in some poses.
A graduation cap and gown will be provided to seniors by the
photographer.

YOU REALLY
SHOULD!

Bicycles are very important at UK. But so are pedestrians.

Last fall the University instituted a voluntary bike dismount zone. It didn't
work. I

Bicycles continue to be ridden in the heart of campus, all too often at
unsafe speeds. The need for bicycle safety remains.

Plans are being discussed to create bike routes and initiate new regula-
tions next fall. ‘ - <

WANT TO BE HEARD?

ATTEND BICYCLE FORUMS

7 p.m., Wednesday, April 3 "
Room 206, UK Student Center 5 yl

4 .m. Tu A ril E l ,~,
Room 206. UK §tudgnt Center 32; " j.

 

 

 

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SPEAK UP':

DON'T MISS OUT!

-----.---------------.-.--.-.-.-.--------------------

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

:ial
:ity

L0

rid.

wn

 

 

     

IQIIIZEIIQCIIEI---, ..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.....,...-vvu,.. , _

,-,1~y r- .

-ri‘w‘rs.

Kennuh Is’n'url, 'I'ueiddi. .

1,1111 .1 11m 3

H‘IBIIIIS WIII national ‘FI‘IBIIIIS II‘III

“Stacy SchllIlno

Sufi Writer

1

-;Three friends who rarely watch
popular hit comedy “Friends”

2.3131] travel west to Los Angeles to
‘Mch a live taping of the show.

nu

"’ “Psychology senior Scott Hicks

11 the contest after filling out :1

forms that had trivia questions
”ut th‘show.

1.1 1. ”“It 5 really a shock,” Hicls said

"The baddest person to convince
was myself. I called to verify. ”

Hicks said his close friend, Nate
Brown, brou t the forms over to
fill out and icks sent them in.

“If it wasn’t for Nate, I
wouldn’t be going,” Hicks said.

The contest began in February
and in order to be eligible, stu-
dents had to obtain a package filled
with oodies inside and in return,
compTete an entry form.

Since the three pals are not reg—
ular viewers, they got help from
their friends who watch the show.

“With school and all the other
commitments we have, it’s hard to
find the time,” Hicks said.

After the forms were completed
and in the mail, Hicks was sent a

I letter and package about four to six

weeks later to his Lexington home
informing him that he won.
‘ “There was a package sent to
“my house and my mom was there,”
1 Hicks said.
_ : rThe letter said he was the
potential Diet Coke winner under

all the conditions and that he won
the trip to LA. Hicks is allowed to
bring two friends and all their
expenses are paid for.

“I was very surprised. My par-
ents were skeptical at first and then
when it was true, they were really
excited.”

Hicks will not be the only one
heading west for seven days in
sunny Southern California, he
asked his close friend Nate to
come along since he was the one
who brought the forms and his
younger brother, Brian Hicks.

Scott Hicks said it wasn't a hard
decision since his brother was his
first choice and Nate is one of his
closest friends.

“I’m kinda honored," said
undeclared sophomore Brian
Hicks. “It makes me feel that I
mean something to him."

Brown agreed.

“I am overwhelmed and eager
to meet these famous people. I
think its funny that people have
said ‘Wow, your gonna be famous'
just because we won something by
chance."

The three friends will spend
their trip watching a live taping of
the show, tour the set, attend a pri—
vate dinner on the Warner Broth-
er’ 5 lot and 5 11d $1,050.

Youngerr gfother Brian Hicks is
excited to be going not only to see
the show, but to see some friends
who live out there and met this
past summer in Philadelphia.

 

  

MATT BARTON Kerrie/1711!?

FIIIBIII: Three UK studerm' were selected to attend a live raping oft/ye

tela'ixt'on show ‘Frt'emls.’

“It’s kind of funny to get a
chance to go out there and see
them,” (Brian) Hicks said.

“I didn't expect to see my
friends so soon since we live so far
:1 art and now I get to see them
tfi’anks to the show, ‘Friends. "’

Although the guys admit they
are not frequent viewers of the
show, they do plan on trying to
catch up on a few episodes before
they jet off to the set.

“It s not that I don' I like the
show, but we attend (.ampus Cru
sade on Thursday nights and are
unable to watch it," Scott Hicks

said. “But a couple of friends have
offered to tape the show for 1111: so
I can watch a few episodes."

Youn rer brother Hicks said he
will probably watch .1 few more
shows before he arri1 es on the set
unprepared.

“If I’m Yonna meet these pco~
ple, it 111ig t be helpful to knou
who I’m talking to,” Brian Hicks
said.

The three friends will spend
se1en days and six nights 111 I 11x
Angeles watching a live taping of
the show tourin t the area 11111 11
iting some friends.

I.‘II.I.II.IIIICIIIIIICIIOIIOICICIO.IIIOCIOOIIIOIOIOIIOOOOOIOIIIOIOOOOOOIICOOOOOOOOOOI...III-.0003...0..

Businesses near UK

made III‘B'QEMB plans

By Tiffany Gilmarlin
Staff IVriter

Local restaurants and bars are
gearing up to handle the
onslaught of students celebrating
the basketball team’s national
championship bid tonight.

Extra security and full staffs
are expected at the local watering
holes.

But despite tightening restric-
tions, managers at these stores
do not expect any student—ori—

ented trouble.
“We had no serious incidents

Saturday,” said Larry Ellington,

bar manager and part-owner of
Kentucky Brewing Company.

“It was fairly calm Saturday —
no cars flipped over,“said
Lynagh’s Irish Pub 8t Grill
owner Mark “the King" Dryden.

KBC set up heated tents out-
side for additional seating, corn-
plete with their own big screen,
and Lynagh’s Irish Pub & Grill
set up four additional TVs to give

students a good view.

While the Two Keys set up a
tent outside with seven additional
TVs and a wide screen on the
outside patio.

Two Keys management had 2i
doormen and 50 to (10 people
working to handle the large
crowds.

Big Daddy’s liquors in \Vood—
land Plaza workers were so busy
on Saturday that Manager Tim
Hayden said that they “didn't get
to participate" in the celebration.

Should UK lose to Syracuse,
most area bars expect students to
be so upset that they will just go
home and cry.

“I hope double (security) is
enough,” Ellington said.

Plans were set in motion if fans
do get too out of hand, bar man—

Reactions mixed [Ill IIII'S lack III class

By Jill Erwin
Staff Writer

UK students not lucky enough
to get tickets to New Jersey will
were lued to the television to see
the \réildcats battle Syracuse for
the national championship last
night.

However, what did students do
if their class coincided with the
9:22 pm. tip-off?

Should students skip class in the
name of school spirit or bite the
bullet and go?

Some instructors on campus are
made the decision a little easier for
students enrolled in evening
courses.

Some Monday evening classes

were canceled, and other profes—
sors were being more lenient with
attendance both yesterday and
today for those that made the jour-
ne .
X‘I think they should definitely
be a little forgiving,” said Ben
(raunt, a marketing junior. “Its
for the school.”

Junior LaShanna Carter agreed.

“It’s a good opportunity that
doesn’t happen very often,” she
said before jokingly adding,
“They shouldn’t make the rest of
us go either."

 

Advertise in
the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

Professors were being sympa-
thetic toward students missing
class.

Maria Braden, a journalism
professor, gave one of her students
the option of doin a book report
to replace the wori she would be
missing.

Other professors told their
Monda evening students that
class wiII be let out early.

Sophomore Laura Pflaumer
didn’t see the point of holding
classes at all on last night.

“People are going to be out of
control. Nothing will be accom-
plished,” she said.

Senior Jeremy White went one
step further.

“I think it’s great. It’s not every-
day you’re in the championship
game. My teacher has already told
us we won’t be in class long on
Monday night.”

The University did not cancel
classes today. Joe Burch, vice pres—
ident for University Relations, said
classes will go on as scheduled

WORK D WI
NOWW W/W OWOW

THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES

BOARD IS SEEKING

OFFICERS FOR THE 96—97

ACADEMIC YEAR. IF

YOU’RE LOOKING FOR

SOMEiREAL WORK

EXPERIENCE AND THINK

YOU HAVE WHAT IT

TTAKES TO BE A PARTdOF

A NATIONALLY

RECOGNIZED COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION, APPLY
NOW! APPICATIONS ARE
AVAILABLE IN ROOM 203

STUDENT CENTER OR
GIVE US A CALL AT 257-
8867.

 

agers hope to diffuse any sit-11.1
tions with their extra staff, but
they won‘t rule out closingr slh 1p,

“If it get to we‘re cycr‘yrirrr 1s
raising too much hcll I'II iocL 11,1
said Joe Bragg, L'—(:I11b 111.111.1311»

Students started
early Monday afternoon

At 3 p.111. KBC
starting to see students trrcklc 111
for the game.

Ellington expected all tables 111
be gone b1 5 p 111

But the biggest crowd 11 1» l1\'
far at the Two Keys 1» ho hail
more than 230 people by 5 p.111.

Two—Keys ()wne r
McFarland expected to
between 500— 600 people for the
game.

cancellation

today.

However, some students know
better than to expect high atten—
dance in classes today.

“No one is going to be there,"
said sophomore Theresa Lakin.

Judging from the car horns and
screams that could be heard all
over campus and into the early
morning hours Sunday as fans cel»
ebrated a Wildcat victory teachers
shouldn't expect a lot of atten-
dance in glasses this morning.

Lt'lt'liifllllii'

was iIlIl'dli'i

 

 

Mac

draw

 

Campus Assault

()11 Monday, March 25. 19%, a Icrnalc student report
cd she was accosted by two males while going to L‘Itls\.
The student believes this attack to be the result 1111.1 Icncr
she had written in response to an editorial 111 the KliRNI-il
concerning race relations on the campus.

I 11111 calling on all n1crr1bersol'1hc urnycrsny connnn
11in lojoin me 111 dcnour1c1r1g [Ins deplorable behai ior‘ that
is excepnonally abhorrent because it 111l1‘111gcs 1111 the \ln
dent‘s right to free speech and attempts lo \Uppl't‘ss her
ability lo express herself 'I‘his bclnn ior is unacceptable
and the university will not tolerate 111d1\ 1d11.'1ls \\l11> act 111
this manner. It is especially despicable bccauxc 11 both con
ruins the clcrnenls of 11 hate crime and that 11 strikes ill the
heart ol \1 hat the uniycrsrty rcprescrns ~1hc Ir'ec ext-hunti-
of ideas 111 .111c111ironrnentol i
I ask that anyone who has 111I‘orrrranor1 about Ihc pcrpclrn
tors of this act [11 come forward and report 11 to either ihc
l)car1ol Sludcntx or the 1111.11.11) I’olrcc so that appropr!
ate 111111111 111.11 be taken Phone 337,

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Murder incited
‘Home Alive ’

By Hobart 0tu
Art: Editor

AMERICAN CELLULAR
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(606) 271-3333
COLLEGE STUDENTS

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I54 Patchon Dr. (Patchon Vlllogo)

 

 

 

 

Mia Zapata lived a happy life
doing what she wanted to do. As
lead singer of the Seattle band,
The Gits, she brought happiness
to herself and to those who lis—
tened to her music. Everything
was goin her way.

But al of that came to a terrible
collapse when Mia was raped and
murdered on July 7, 1993.

Her friends and family were
devastated. Rape and murder were
things of television, not of reality.
And what was worse was the fact
that the police weren’t doing any-
thing about it.

“We were being told by the
cops that there was nothing we
could do about it,” Valerie Agnew,
guitarist of 7 Year Bitch and
friend of Zapata, said in a phone
interView. .

“I was really, really issed off
about that. We thou t that if
Mia had some self-defgense train—
ing then she probably could have
fought herself out of the situas
tion."

With this in mind, something
wonderful came out of an other—
wise terrible situation.

Agnew started to have meet—
ings at her house, talking to peo—

   
        

Lexington

BARTENDING
SCHOOL

 

CELLULARONE
has special rates for
ALL UK FACULTY a STAFF!
Call your CELLULARONE
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at 22 1-9600 for details

 

 

Questian:

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

of Jesus of
Nazareth all have
in common?

 

Answer: Mam people perceixe all three to he myths (symbolic in nature and memory? but aflmlr or no t
lflnmml.riijiitrit'iirzi‘:‘t. hon ever this perception is only two-thirds correct.

The resurrection ot‘lesus ot'Na/areth is one ofthe best attested historical exents of antiquity.

Here on campus there are many who share the joy of knowing that Jesus (Thrist provides intellectually and
spiritually satisfying ansuers to life‘s most important questions. We sincerely invite your questions.

(.‘Ienna Fletcher Bill Rutledge

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Harvey Baber
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