xt7k0p0wt308 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt308/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-01-13 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, January 13, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1994 1994 1994-01-13 2020 true xt7k0p0wt308 section xt7k0p0wt308 ......, .

 

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By Don Puckett
Senior Staff Writer

 

tests

by the university setting.

they want to ask.

ny?‘ " Hemenway said.

 

University resemhers often are tempted, at
one point or another, to move into private in-
dustry. Most companies offer higher pay and
shorter hours than universities, and they don‘t
requiretheirreseareherstogradepapersand

Yet many professors are willing to make
sacrifices for the intellectual fmdom offered

Chancellor for the Lexington Campus Rob-
ert Hemenway said the university is the only
place where researchers can ask questions

“The university environment is one in
whichapersoncanpursueanideawithout
having someone look over their shoulder and
say, ‘How can we turn that idea into a product
that will make a lot of money for the compa-

 

search.

“The driving force behind
research at universities is curi-
osity," said Rob Digenis, a
UK pharmacy professor who
recently developed a vaginal
suppository designed to stop
the spread of AIDS. “People

ford to give researchers the
flexibility to pursue curiosities, academics say.
The profit motive ensues that practical appli-
cations are the focus of almost all private re~

“American industry in particular has had this
problem of being so short-sighted that if there
is not a product coming out of it in the next
year, then the research is not worth doing,"
physics professor Kumble Subbaswarny said.

These different objectives, however, have al-

 

Research vital
to promotions

 

 

 

I . By Tammy Gay
to [fiscal chna mp“: be~ Senior Staff Writer
cause they want to.
The private sector mnnot af-

time.

See INDUSTRY, Page 6

Students aren‘t the only people at UK who
must balance stressful, conflicting demands and
accomplish a lot of work in a short period of

Assistant professors often have just as many
demands as students, from teaching classes and
grading assignments to conducting research and
writing scholarly works.

In the meantime, assistant professors have six
years to worry about whether they will make
tenure. If their tenure — and the accompanying

See RESEARCH, Page 5

 

 

New LCC president to be named soon

 

By Celia Love
Contributing Writer

 

A decision is expected by the end
of next week to determine who will
serve as the new president of Lex-
ington Community College.

Four candidates remain in the
search for leader of the state‘s sec-
ond-largest community college. and
their names have been sent to Ben
Carr, vice chancellor of the Com-
munity College System, for a final

decision.

The names have not been re-
leased, but Peggy Saunier, chair-
woman of the presidential search
committee, said all four are from
outside of Kentucky. They were
chosen from a pool of 100 nomi-
nees and applicants, she said.

LCC has been without a president
since Aug. 1993, when Allen Ed-
wards left his post to become presi-
dent of Pellissippi State Technical
Community College in Tennessee.

Anthony Newbcrry has been act-
ing president of l.(‘(‘ in the interim.

Carr said the (‘hrisunas break was
a big factor in holding up the deci-
sion making process.

“References (of the candidates)
were being checked until Friday of
last week,“ he said.

Choosing the appropriate candi—
date for the position is more than a
roll of the dice. he added.

“It is a mutual decision to get the
top candidate. We must determine

Improved telescope to see
black holes, experts say

Shuttle mission
to correct vision
was successful

 

By Paul Recer
Associated Press

 

ARLINGTON, Va. — The re-
paired Hubble Space Telescope has
vision keen enough to finally prove
the existence of black holes by
measuring the velocity of stars be-
ing sucked into the center of galax-
ies, experts say.

Astronomers at a national meet-
ing of the American Astronomical
Society said the December space
shuttle mission to correct the
blurred vision of the $1.6 billion
Hubble has been successful and the
orbiting telescope will soon be able
to conduct an unprecedented search
for black holes.

“The search for black holes is a
top priority for the Hubble space
telescope and our efforts have been
frustrated by the (blurred image),"

  

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saidGary Bower of the Space Tele-
scope Institute.

Asked if the repair effort correct-
ed Hubble's view sufficiently to
now prove the existence of black
holes, Bower said, “Yes. it will.“

The Hubble has been undergoing
a checkout since its repair in De-
cember. and the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration is to
formally announce today whether
the fix-it job was successful.

Astronomers who have gotten re-
ports on the work, however, indicat-
ed Wednesday at a national meeting
of the American Astronomical Soci-
ety that the Hubble now has 20-20
eyesight.

“The checkout has gone far better
than anyone had hoped," said an as-
tronomer connected with the astron-
omy program. He asked not to be
identified, but said that “everything
has been done right on time in the
tests.”

At a news conference yesterday,
Bower said that the Hubble will be
able to provide final proof about the
existence of black holes by measur-
ing how fast stars are being pulled

into the center of galaxies by im-
mense gravitational force.

A black hole is thought to be an
ancient star, at least three times the
size of the sun, that has collapsed
into a single point only a few miles
across. Matter is so dense that it
creates a powerful gravitational
force that draws everything nearby,
including stars, into its center. Grav-
ity becomes so intense in a black
hole that nothing escapes. including
light. Hence, the object is dark and
cannot be viewed directly.

Instead. astronomers measure the
movement of objects and gas near-
by and determine from their veloci-
ty the power of the gravitational
point.

Bower said that based on meas-
urements made by the Hubble be-
fore its repair and by ground-based
telescopes, astsronomers have
found about 20 galaxies that may
have black holes at their center. But
no final proof has been found.

“We seem to be getting closer
and closer," Bower said.

Debaters win tourney
during holiday break

 

By Don Puckett
Senior Staff Editor

 

After two impressive performanc-
es at California tournaments over
the holidays, UK's top debate team,

juniors Paul Skiermont and Jason

Patil. think they are the best team in
the country.

UK‘s national championship
hopes received a boost when the
two won the Redlands College Invi-
tational Toumament in December.
Only a few days earlier, Skiermont
and Patil were in the semifinals of
the University of Southern Califor-

nia Tournament.

Skiermont was the top individual
debater at both tournaments. He has
won the top speaker's award at five
of the six tournaments in which he
has competed this year.

By beating Texas in the final
round of the Redlands tournament.
UK‘s top team not only avenged a
semifinal loss to the same team at
USC. but also convinced many that
they deserve the Copland award.
which is presented to the National
Debate Toumament's top seed.

“If the award were given today, it
See DEBATE, Page 6

the most qualified candidate to do
the job. and also the person must be
best fit for the institution at this
time." Carr said.

“The person must possess leader-
ship qualities, work well with the
faculty, community and students."

The search committee consisted
of eight members — five faculty
members. one staff member, one ad-
visory board member and one stu-
dent.

President asks
Reno to name
special counsel

 

By John King
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON —- Yielding to
relentless political pressure, Presi-
dent Clinton askcd yesterday that
Attorney General Janet Reno name
a special counsel to investigate his
investment in an Arkansas land de-
velopment.

“The president requests that this
investigation be conducted as expe-
ditiously as possible," Clinton ad-
viscr George Stephanopoulos said
in announcing the White House's
abrupt strategy shift.

Stephanopoulos said Clinton had
full confidence that the Justice De-
partment could conduct its own irn-
partial investigation of the White-
water Development Corp. But he
said that “innuendo, political postur-
ing and irresponsible accusations"
by Republicans had given Clinton
little choice but tb call for an inde-
pendent investigation.

“This controversy is becoming
too much of a distraction," Stephan-
opoulos said. “The president wants
to get on with the vital issues facing
the American people."

Stephanopoulos repeatedly said
that not even any of Clinton‘s crit—
ics on Whitewater have raised any
specific allegation of wrongdoing.
He said the White House was still

of the opinion that no special coun-
sel was necessary. But he said the
political climate had forced the
president‘s hand.

“The president believes it is im-
portant to take whatever steps he
can to assure complete confidence
in the federal law enforcement sys-
tem," Stephanopoulos said. “He be—
lieves the integrity of high officials
must be without question.”

In making the announcement,
Stephanopoulos released a brief let-
ter from White House counsel Ber-
nard Nussbaum to Reno requesting
the investigation. Stephanopoulos
said that questions about whom
Reno would name. or the timetable
or scope of the investigation, should
be directed to the Justice Depart-
rncnt.

During a news conference in
Kiev. Ukraine. the president refused
to discuss his abrupt strategy shift.
“I have nothing to say about that on
this trip." Clinton said tersely. He
did say that most of those who had
called for a special prosecutor did
not have access to the facts in the
case.

The dramatic reversal by the
White House, which for weeks has
opposed Republicans calls for a
special counsel investigation, was
welcomed by Democrats who were

See CLINTON. Page 6

 

 

By Shane Carlin
Contributing Writer

 

JAMES FORBUSWKornel Staff

Area elementary school students Stephanie Dargavell, Clarissa Locke and Chris
Stone participate in yesterday’s Martin Luther King Jr. celebration at UK.

Students recognize
at King celebration

ton‘s Henry Clay High School. McGuffcy received

the YMCA Black Youth Achievement award and

 

her visit to UK.

alsofinishedin the top three.

 

Three elementary students were recognized yester-
day for essays detailing their feelings about freedom
during the fourth-annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Celebration held at UK Hospital auditorium.

“I wish Dr. Martin Luther King was alive today so

he could see the little white children and black chil-
dren playing together.“ Clarissa Locke said during

Locke. a fifth-grade student at Lexington’s Booker
T. Washington Elementary School, was one of three
winners of the “Freedom Is" essay contest Fourth-
grader Kinski Lewis and fifth-grader Tony Broadus

The winners were chosen by the UK medical staff.

Johnson Elementary School also had students that
participated in the essay contest, but, because of trav-
el problems, they were not able to attend the event.

Another student who was showcased at the cele-
bration was Shawn McGuffey, a senior at Lexing-

day‘s service.

also was chosen to be opening speaker for yester-

“It‘s important we have things like this. where we
can celebrate and value diversity, which is what the
theme is because as a nation we all have to come to-
gether because everyone is different and there is
something from every group that we all can learn
from," McGuff y said.

The program also included musical selections

from Everett D. McCorvey. an assistant professor
and head of UK‘s vocal performance division in the
College of Fine Arts.

Another UK professor, Arturo Alonzo Sandoval.

showed an art work titled “Heritage Festival Faces:

Windows of Creativity.“

The exhibit featured 336 images of Lexingtonians

tage Festival.

who were photographed in the 1989 Cultural Heri-

“The piece reflects the diversity of the communi-

See KING, Page 6

 

 

 

  

 

 

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2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, January 13. 1994

 

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF RCA RECORDS
The Cowboy Junkies” fifth album, ‘Pale Sun Crescent Moon,’
continues their tradition of thoughtful blues music.

 

 

Membership in the frittemi
Kentucky can help youfind the answers.

 

Enrich Your University Experience

GO GREE

 

Where 'can you find lifelong friendship and

career networking?

Who offers scholarships and leadership

opportunities?
Where can you provide campus and
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HWY 0% SPRING BIENi BEITEI!

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DIVERSIONS

JJJJJ

Cowboy Junkies
Pale Sun Crescent Moon
RCA Records

By Matthew DeFoor
Staff Critic

 

 

Loud guitars and/or dirty hair are
the tickets to success these days.
and there really seems to be no ref-
uge from the onslaught of Seattle-
influenced bands.

The stark simplicity of the Cow-
boy Junkies‘ debut album, The
Trinity Session, proved that tradi-
tional blues still had a place, but it
remained for the select few who
really knew its history.

Now, on the group‘s fifth album,
Pale Sun Crescent Moon, the Cow-
boy Junkies still play the blues. But
they also offer a slight relief from
all the Northern noise.

Somber and eerie, the album falls
short of the promise and expecta-
tions that their debut set in 1989.
With Pale Sun Crescent Moon.
however, the Cowboy Junkies find
a place where the lyrics and haunt-

ing melodies of
Michael Timmins.
and the sweet
pulse of his sister
Margo Timmins'
voice are in perfect
surrealistic harmo-
ny.

In his tales of
struggling people,

Timmins paints IMImc REVIEW
love as something

other than redeeming. The people
are just getting by, but it is love —
the element they believe in and
strive for — that has corrupted
them. The souls of those reflecting
and searching for love are replaced
with hatred. fear and paranoia.

“Hunted" and “Floorboard
Blues" leave the listener shrinking
away from the menacing bass and
drum that bound the lives of women
who fight to protect themselves
from leen'ng, trailing and suggest-
ing men.

Margo Timmins' voice changes
to a fragile, but hardened, half-
spoken tone on “Floorboard
Blues." She groans, “i don‘t trust
his silly grin ldon‘t like the way
his pinky ring/Picks up the dash-
board light." Wearily she mutters.

.-a~u~v«.v«<~r.. . .

 

. c sssss

“Or the way his belt is cinched too
tight." ‘

Margo breathes life into “Seven
Years," where death is threefold.
The man in the song realizes that he
will die in prison and his existence
in prison is like death.

Michael Timmins shows his liter-
ary smarts when he quotes from
Nobel Prize winner Gabriel Garcia
Marquez‘s novel “The General in
His Labyrinth": “Memories are just
dead men making trouble." The
guitar twangs and the drums rattle
as Margo melts the hard line again:
“The memory is just a dead man
making trouble.“

Again showing his knowledge of
literature, Timmins displays his fas-
cination with the decay of relation-
ships and the individual who strug-
gles to survive.

Tirnmins quotes from William
Faulkner's “Absolam Absolam”:
“A man in crisis falls back on/What
he knows best/A murderer to mur-
der and a thief to theft." As Faulk-
ner witnessed the decline and even-
tual fading of a South that he saw as
precious, so does Michael Tirnmins
recognize the flailing human spirit
in “First Recollection."

On “First Recollection" Margo

 

sings strong and sure as the music
rumbles with indecision: “Winter's
coating on, days getting dreary/
And I'm thinking this is the sea-
son/That 1 leave you all."

As the character sees a need for
escape from a collapsing world,
Margo pushes ahead aggressively,
contradicting the gentle air in her
voice. “And 1 don‘t want you to
think/That l‘m asking for absolu-
tion/But run is what I did when put
to the test."

With “Crescent Moon" the Junk-
ies fall into a formulaic role of love
songs where anyone with a dull
pencil can fill in the blanks. Imita-
tive and predictable, “Anniversary
Song" is another in the long line of
terrible love songs. Margo‘s voice
is loathsome as she smooths out the
forced lines of a life without love.

“The Post,” written by Dinosaur
Jr. frontrnan J Mascis is one of two
hidden tracks. The other, “Hard to
Explain" by Ray Agee, fleshes out
the soulful swagger of the Junkies
and their familiarity with the blues.
Almost a given Eagles tune, “The
Post" finds Margo crystalizing the
dark lyrics with an angelic ring
among the clatter of the blistering,
country grind.

‘Home Improvement’ builds following
to construct solid N 0.1 Nielsen rating

 

Associated Press

 

Prime-time ratings as compiled
by the AC. Nielsen Co. for Jan. 3-
9. Top 20 listings include the
week's ranking, with rating for the
week, season-to-date rankings in
parentheses, and total homes.

An “X" in parentheses denotes
one-time-only presentation. A rat-
ing measures the percentage of the
nation‘s 93.1 million TV homes.
Each ratings point represents
942,000 households.

1. (1) “Home Improvement,“
ABC, 23.1, 21.7 million homes

2. (4) “Seinfeld," NBC, 22.5,
21.2 million homes

3. (2) “60 Minutes." CBS, 20.9.
19.7 million homes

4. (3) “Roseanne." ABC, 20.5,
19.3 million homes

5. (7) “Frasier," NBC, 20.0, 18.8
million homes

6. (5) “Coach," ABC. 19.7, 18.6
million homes

7. (7) “Grace Under Fire," ABC,
19.4, 18.3 million homes

8. (9) “Murder, She Wrote," CBS
19.1, 18.0 million homes

9. (12) “Snowbound” — “CBS
Sunday Movie," 18.2, 17.1 million

homes

10. (6) “Homicide: Life ()n the
Street," NBC, 17.3, 16.3 million
homes

10. (11) “Murphy Brown," CBS,
17.3, 16.3 million homes

12. (16) “Wings” NBC, 16.9,
15.9 million homes

13. (9) “NFL Monday Night
Football," ABC, 16.7 15.7 million
homes

13. (13) “20-20," ABC, 16.7,
15.7 million homes

15. (14) “Secret Sins of the Fa-
ther" —— “NBC Sunday Night Mo-
vie," 16.0, 15.1 million homes

 

The official road map

16. (20) “Full House," ABC,
15.8, 14.9 million homes

17. “Family Matters," ABC,
15.4. 14.5 million homes

18. “Rescue: 911," CBS, 15.2,
14.3 million homes

19. “Armed and Innocent" —
“CBS Tuesday Movie," 14.9, 14.0
million homes

20. (16) “Love and War," CBS,
14.7, 13.9 million homes

20. “Northern Exposure," CBS,
14.7, 13.9 million homes

20. “Phenom," ABC, 14.7 ,13.9
million homes

23. “Dave’s World," CBS, 14.6

23. “NYPD Blue," ABC, 14.6

25. “Fresh Prince of Bel Air,"
NBC 14.5

25. “Step By Step," ABC, 14.5

27. “Tango and Cash" — “ABC
Sunday Night Movie," 14.4

28. “Evening Shade," CBS, 14.3

29. “Boy Meets World," ABC,
14.2

30. (X) “ABC WWOS Special

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

‘ BREAK

COMPLETE ENE 1: SEVEN NIGII'I‘ 'I'IIIPS

 

32. "Hangin’ With Mr. Cooper,"
. ABC, 13.9
d.

to life in LCXlflgtOIl. jeans]...

32. “Unsolved Mysteries," NBC,
13.9

34. “Birdland,” ABC. 13.5

35. “Burke‘s Law," CBS, 13.4

36. “Dr. Quinn Medicine Wom-
an," CBS 13.0

36. “Betrayal of Trust" —— “NBC
Monday Night Movie," 13.0

Iimbedan'dG
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The Economics of the Citibank

Classic Visa card. How no annual fee, student discounts
and Price Protection create upward growth. A variety of factors have been suggested

as contributing to the economic growth of students, including (1) more lottery winners between the

 

ages of 18 and 22, (2) a 37% increase on earnings from bottle and can returns, (3) more students
doubling earnings in the lightning round ofgame shows, and (4) the Citibank Classic Visa® card. It’s
this last one, however, that affects most students. 1] The. Citibank Classic Visa card offers immediate

      
       

 

savings to student cardmembers. You can now receive the Citibank Classic card with No Annual Fee.

You can capitalize on a $20 Airfare Discount for domestic flights,l a low variable interest rate of

 

 

 

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15.4%,2 as well as savings on mail order

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purchases, sports equipment, music and

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magazines. One might even have enough

a:

savings to reinvest in a CD or two (the

 

 

 

 

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musical kind, of course). 1] On the way to

the record store, or any store for that

 

 

 

No known picture of Washington smiling exists. Economists believe Washington was unhappy matter, take StOCk 0f the 3 ser Vices Monal'Ch N OteS® VBFSiOfl: .

because he kl! he could have received a better dfeal on we}: szpplies. If he (used It)! g‘litibarfi’ i

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“22$. ifiiiappéf’immiiinfii'ifi 27m: hiewgtfld [fave agpefa‘i’ed a: the doliar) concerned w1th purchases made on the The Citibank Classrc Visa card Will be
Citibank Classic card. Citibank Price Protection assures one of the best prices. See the same item there for you with no annual fee, a low

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Buyers Security" can cover these investments against accidental damage, fire or theft 5° y°ur 0w“ “mom” Will be “me
like a boom than a bust. Call 1-800-

 

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(ordinarily causes for Great Depressions) for 90 days from the date of purchase.3 And Citibank

 

Lifetime Warranty“ can extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products CITIBANK’eXt'30(1'800'248'4226)'

up to 12 years? 1] But perhaps the features which offer the best protection are your eyes, your
nose, your mouth, etc—all featured on The Photocard, the credit card with your photo on it.
Carrying it can help prevent fraud or any hostile takeover of your card. (Insiders speculate that it

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else again.) 1] Needless to say, building a credit history with the support of such services can only
be a boost. You’re investing in futures—that future house, that future car, etc. And knowing the

Citrbank Classic Visa card is there in your wallet should presently give you a sense of security,

#:MJ’J; 2;.‘9..“.« ha, «Jab; -. -.:.:~.».,

rare in today’s—how shall we say?—fickle market. ‘li To apply, call. Students don’t need a job or a

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cosigner. And call if you’d simply like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa card. / '
Here’s the number: l-800-CITIBANK, extension 30. (17800-248-4226). 1] The Law of
W

35.23. 301.8 395%

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supply of services and savings possible—then students fig?! “m

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Student Supply and Demand states, “If a credit card

   

satisfies more of a student’s unlimited wants and

 

needs, while reducing the Risk Factor in respect to

 

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limited and often scarce resources—with the greatest

will demand said credit card.” So, demand away—call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

'Oll'er expires 6/30/94. Minitnum ticket mhase price is SIOO. Rebates are for Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by lSE Flights only. 1The Annual Percentage Rate for purchases is 5.4% as 0(12/93 and may ’_ . . 1" 1 ,
vary quarterly. The Annual Percentage ate lbr cash advances is I935. lfa finance chair is imposed. the minimum is 50 cents. There is an additional finance char; for each cash advance transaction equal to 2% ofthe .. ‘ I ' ‘ .
amount ofeacb cash advance transaction; however. it will not be less than $2.00 or greater than Sl0.00. ‘Certain conditions and exclusions apply. Please refer to (your Summary of Additional Program Information Buyers
Security ‘3 underwritten by The Zurich Intermional UK Limited. ‘Certain restrictions and limitations awly. Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance ornpany. Service life expectancy vanes product and is at
least the minimum based on retail industry du. Details ol‘coverage are available in your Summary of Additional Program lnbrmation. Monarch Notes. are published Monarch Press. a division of ’mon & Schuster.
a Paramount Communicnions Company. Used by permission of the publisher. Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota). NA. ©1994 itibank (South Dakota). NA. Member FDIC,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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4:. Kentucky Kernel. ‘I’huudny. January 13. 1004

 

SPORTS R.

 

Kentucky Kernel: Out in the backyard. Woof! Woof!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

..................... ............-......................- con‘i'
388 WOODLAND AVE. ILEXINGT ON KYI255-6614 {1 promo
r.
E:- Asi
F: of und
:3; M , 24 l M . . . o b . Southeastern Conference la Ole Colleg
CCarty S e S lSSlSSlppl umlng Missdm d, 5_6 dog y‘ ics. sut
it ppe 0 an ' make 1
,; NOTES:
: B T Hill in Ole Miss shot a Chris Farley-ish portant for hisclub to come back -UK now leads the series with anothe
:5 y y P 37.3 percent for the game. mostly strong after losrng 94-90 at Georgia Ole Miss 30.3. This
; Sports Editor because of an improved Wildcat de- in overtime‘Saturday. °Senior point guard Travis Ford sure of
:5 fense. The Cats played If you do not treat a was 0.2 from three-point range, One
lENE :I; LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Walter zone for a good part of the loss like ferttlwer. then you marking the first time the senior did .
@ wmp §€IZ$® @PRAYERS :2; McCarty held his coming out party game. _ . _ don’tge‘t anything ‘0 STOW not hit a three pointer in 41 games. Jim p n
i last night at Freedom Hall. And he “The big thing {9018M from "t Plum Sflld- Ford finished with two points. both me pr
:3 invited a few of his friends. was our defense, UK UK'5 McCarty definitely free throws. leads “
I McCarty proved to be ah ample guard Jeff Sheppard said. » seemed to sprout last nrght. ~This was not MeCarty's first every t
. .3 host, scoring a career-high 24 We 801 "“0 OUT P1355 The sophomore played 111‘? performance at Freedom Hall on 5116060
:: points. leading No. 8 UK to a 98- 88:11th We lgolt sgme stealfs :4 man POSSCSZCGI-I JUN“ UK‘s behalf. Last season, he sang
; '3: 64 win over Ole Miss. Rodrick an at C Pe 0|" 0 ' ‘ iSSiSSiPPi 5 Vi ohn- the national anthem before the
.’ afl'hliiflwgfifigfilfmfififlms x‘, E Rhodes, who had been benched by fense." . 50“ scored With 7- 13 "3‘ Cats‘ game against Indiana.
.. Thad/20°30 CROSSZYBD Ne ‘ :1; coach Rick Pitino for lack of effort of! .the {’95 "d6 ‘0 A maining "I the first half -Tickets for UK's Jan. 26 home
I Ntl/Il-NONCHAmeuh gr, Wee ‘ :g in rebounding, grabbed a season- LOUISVIUC. Pill"? showed MCCARTY McCarty W85 OU‘SCOMS basketball game against South Car-
Skier/2108mm? WEI/Tito Zionilu A :3 high eight boards and threw in 18 3:8 U31: team a "(16:] 0f i118 the IRtFIidS 16 15- mf bl olina went on sale yesterday at the
-‘ ovr nee team at m- “ e t more co ona e UK Ticket Office in Memorial Col-

ATTENTION ALL

CATHOLIC STUDENTS

 

points.

Jared Prickett also had a solid
game, finishing with a season-high
18 points on 8-of-10 shooting.

The annual Freedom Hall bash
consisted of 19,767 UK fans.

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

eluded assistant coaches Billy Don-
ovan and Delray Brooks.

“I wanted them to know that you
play zone because it’s a weapon,”
Pitino said.

Mississippi felt the beating of
UK‘s new found defensive weapon.

“They smelled blood and just

 

 

and relaxed." the Evansville, Ind.,
native said. “I came out real confi-
dent."

UK used the soft rims in the first
half to continue its torrid three-
point shooting at Freedom Hall,
making 7 of 12.

McCarty quieted the Rebels' yell

iseum and at the Rupp Arena Box
Office.

Tickets are $11 each and may be
purchased over the counter or by
telephone.

Both the UK Ticket Office, 257-
1818, and the Rupp Arena Box Of-
fice, (606) 233—3565, are open from

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I I g 3 went for the jugular." Rebel coach early with 10 points in the first five 10 am. to6p.m.
' ° one; J Rob Evans said. “They were very minutes as the Cats built a 20-4 Both acce t Visa and Master-
NOt galng home this 1425 Alexandria Drive determined after their loss.“ lead. Card. p
° Pitino said he thou ht it was im- UK im roved to 12-2 and 2-1 '
weekend and looking for r" __ 252 326i _ __ _I g P “‘
something to do? FEE FBI ° 1: t ° a1 k 9
Bowl Your Butt Off! I TANNING BED : 111 V es lga ES n V S ater S The:
Date: Friday, Jan. 13th Where: Collins Bowling Center SIGN
- . . - r, » . I . . for r
Trme. 9-11 pm. Cost. $6.25-2 games wrth shoes L . nwwwmm . ., _ h K 1
Meet by 8:30 p.m.- Apt. #7 at Newman Center - - ' " - - - - - - us an 111 61 I lgan as 83.11 Assoc
BW—3’s Wings, Drinks & Air Hockey Fest . that the skatcr‘s family “was in- “I wouldn’t do that" Gillooly ROY.
Assocratod Press - -
After Bowl Your Butt Off formed by the FBI of an impending said. “I have more faith in my wife Mrhalrc.
Date: Frida . Jan. 13 Time: I] .m.—?? development." than to bump off her competition." only tic
y P BOLOGNA s PORTLAND, Ore. —— The FBI is It was not clear if the announoe- Harding's bodyguard, Shawn for the
, , . investigating allegations that the ments were related to The Oregoni- Eric Eckardt, called the allegations Art The;
Midnight Mayhem. UK Cool Kats. vs. Tennessee husband of figure skate, Tonya an’s story. “absurd." So he
Date: Sat, Jan. 14 Where: Le