xt7k0p0wt31v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt31v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-03-07 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, March 07, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1995 1995 1995-03-07 2020 true xt7k0p0wt31v section xt7k0p0wt31v 5"

.‘wﬁg'vg

«elm-V. " <

..-.._'- ._ ..

.. w-v.

ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTuCKY

crnc

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

itormi~ lilcely tonight, lo
and cloudy f0?)l()l'l‘()?.", lu‘glt near 40.
DIVERSIONS Iii-u net." boob. ~ ill .. to
tlte appetitex of'I'Ila't/ttizltleﬁlm (If/amt!

I ettermzm. Rec/etc. page 5

:z' ”—40; (.‘oo

WEATHER Cloudy; itlt \“".‘lH)I;(/\ itml

Il.HlI1tl¢'I'.\I()/7)l\ today, lug/t (ill 6); [1

l
l ill/trek 7, 199)~
l
1

(.Ililulflt'ili 7
(1mm 8

(IUH'L'UIJ 7

“11‘” \mm 4

.cp.,,._.-*‘—2

1 Input”! 6

lNDEPENDENI SINCE 1971

HESBﬂPChBPS, UK BBIItBI‘ SEEK new tobacco "888

By Stephen Trimhie

Iirmmce Editor
3

Picture this: Kentucky’s 90,000
burley farmers earnin r a hefty liv-
ing cultivating the tobacco plant.
Not any tobacco plant, mind you,
but one that treats cancer victims.

This is what San Diego biolo—
gist Andrew Hiatt envisions for
tobacco’s future. As the director of

research for the Planet Biotech—
nology company, Hiatt says he has
found a way to produce human
antibodies, which fight infections
such as cancer, within the tobacco
plant.

Hiatt concedes it’s a bit out of
the ordinary,
molecules not in terms of grams
but in bushels and acreage.

He sees

\'lC\\'.

measuring immune

just one obstacle

remaining:
yesterday during a phone inter~
First, he has to fitid the
antibody to produce, then find
investors.
series ofclitiical trials and, finally,
seeking FDA approval.

Iliatt's research to find alterna—
tive tises for the crop is similar to
new developments inside L'K's
Tobacco

economics, he said Institute.
right
Next comes .i lengthy

informed
Research

Ilealth

and

seminar at UK .ibout two months
ago and .isked for the institute‘s
help in studying liis possible alters
natiy e for tobacco.

Institute director John Diana “It

weeks ago that he intended to flip
flop the funding of the research in
favor of studying alteriiatiye Uses.
Previously,

In fact, lliatt held .1

Ilil\\L‘\('l,

illis
state lawmakers two
[ions tool,"

its iiiaiti concern was

View last “(‘t'h, "
loses all t‘leilllilllty"

discovering the lie .iltli lit/aids, it
am of the tohitto plint.

Dion said outside
political pressures tort ed the insti
tute to change diicc nons,

institute
research that is pro tobacto, we
are act tised of being .1 public rela-
l)i‘.lli.i said in an inter»

l.ll(C\\ist', tobacco farmers and
businessmen disclaim any research
suggesting hcalth dangers of the

plant, which pumps more than
$900 million itito the Kentucky
publishes economy. according to l‘)‘)l

statistics.
Sewral politicians have called
for cutting the institute‘s funding

.Iliil lllil' l'L'sL’Ji L'll

sit TOBACCO «In Back Page

1) Go in Macintosh
Programs Folder

2) Go into
Communications
Folder

3) Click on Netscape
icon

if ................

a”. 9n Campus Access

1) Go to Communication
option
2) Click on Netscape

Both computers will get you the UK Home Page.
' Then:

1) Click on the News Button

2) Click on the Kentucky Kernel Flag

that you will see on that page.

Now you are in the paper.

3) Click on highlighted areas (in blue)

to view new: sections and stories. J

W ‘

if you have any problems, the Computer Lab Staff can help you.

0P0" all about it:
BI‘IIBI 9088 on-Iinc

By Brenna Reilly
Staff IV rim

People all over the world may now
be doing what you're doing right now
—— reading the Kentucky Kernel.

The Kernel ofﬁcially went on— line
this week. It can be accessed through
the \Vorld Wide Web at http:
//www.uky.edu/KyKernel.

Mike A in, student publications
adviser, saif
years to get the Kernel on-line. He
and Kernel production Manager
Robin Jones began learning about the
equipment and software that was
needed to get the Kernel in electronic
mode. He said meetings that began
almost two years ago “laid the cement
to build on the Internet highway.”

Agin said Kernel Electronics Editor
Scott Drake was the major piece in the
puzzle that was being assembled.

Drake, a computer science sopho-
more, said getting the Kernel on-line
has been a personal goal since he start-
ed working at the newspaper last
semester.

“When I began writing here, it was
one of my long-term objectives,”
Drake said.

A in said the project ran into a few
road locks once it moved onto the
information superhighway.

“Every time we hit a road block, we
talked to people about what to do,"
Agin said.

He said the staff at UK‘s micro-
computing lab in McVey Hall was a
major part of the information-gather-
ing process.

“I felt a rush of excitement when it

it has taken one and a half

[0M IALLY Kerrie] nut}

caine up on the screen after
months oftrying," A rin said.

Alumni around t e country
can keep up on UK news by
reading the Kernel on-line.
Anyone can get the Kernel on—
line provided they have the
software to access it.

Agin said most colle re carti—
puses have the capabi ities to
access the Kernel on—line.
Drake said the network version
also will help many people learn
and understand the Internet.

“\Vhat I want to see this
become to students is an easy
way to get into the World \V ide
Web and the Internet, which
frightens a lot ofpeople, includ—
ing myself,“ Drake said.

Drake said the \Veb, which
is part of the Internet, is essen-
tiallya massive group of docu-
ments linked together that can
take a user to any computer
location in the world.

“I want people to use the Kernel
on—line as a jumping off point," Drake
said. “People need to realize it is more
than just the Kernel they have access
to.”

The Kernel on-line has a page
where people can link to other sites.
Drake said most of the sites are other
college daily newspapers. He said
using the Internet through the \Veb is
simple: “All you have to do is point
and click and it takes you anywhere."

Drake said it takes about four hours
to put the Kernel into the computer
every night, and he can't start until the
paper is sent to the printer, usually

s; .

around midnight.
Agin said the final challenge was to
make the Kernel on—line look better

than any other on~line newspaper
already in use.
“Scott needs a huge round of

applause for how he handled that chal—
lenge," Agin said.

Drake said the Kernel on—line is
following the trend toward an elec-
tronic media.

“It's the future ofjournalism in a lot
of respects "Drake said. “From a news
point of view, you can provide easy
access."

Agin said he believes that most peo—
ple will still pick up the newspaper edi-

MOVING AHEAD The Kentucky Kernel ix hot." or close In tlte rte/treat cont/inter.

tion ofthe Kernel but that the Kernel
on-line will be .i research tool for stu~
dents. :\rin said the Kernel onrlme
also can .)C used in the computer lab
for a study break.

In the near future, users w ill be able
click on an area ofthe screen to write
letters to the editor. Agni said he
hopes the Kernel on—line will be an
interactive medium for students,

The Kernel on-liiie is in two differ
ent sites. ()ne site is with I‘K .iiid the
other site is With Mikrotec Internet
Services.

Agin said he is working with the
network firm to put advertising inside
the Kernel (in—line.

Candidate pool grows in search tor chancellor

By Jenniler Smith

informal list of candidates submitted by the advisory

(.‘ampw Editor

About 50 people have submitted applications to
become the new chancellor for the Lexington (Zam-
pus, and about 25 to 30 more had been nominated as
of yesterday.

But the search is far from over.

“(The search) is still at the very be ‘nnin stages,"
said Tom Watkins, a artner in the fi‘rm o Lamalie
Amro , a Texas-basedP company aiding in the search.

“T 6 time elapsed has not been enough to fully
get a full number of candidates.”

The advisory chancellor search committee met
yesterday to review and familiarize themselves with
applicants. The meeting was closed to the public
because personnel matters were being discussed

The committee 5 ﬁnal selection will replace cur-
rent chancellor Robert Hemenway, who is leaving
UK for the top position at Kansas University

In addition to the applicants and nominees,
Lamalie Amrop has contacted 153 people from an

committee and is waiting for responses.

()f the 153, a large number of women
and minority candidates have been
solicited, \Vatkins said.

“Our list includes current presidents of

minority institutions, minority presidents
of majority institutions," he said. “\Ve‘ve
made sure we have specifically flushed out
all of the women and minority candidates
possible."

UK President (Zharles \Vethin rton
agreed that the search has gone we I so
far.

He said he is still targeting july 1 as
the date he will present a new candidate
to the University’s Board ofTrustees.

“The process will move along pretty
much as we 've discussed it in the past,
Wethington told the committee yester—
day.

“We'll look at nominations, applicants and will

WE’ve made
sure we have
speciﬁcally
ﬂushed out all
of ti): women
and minority
candidates pos-
sible. ”

v
tom Watkins

Partner, [Amalie
Amrop

look at more applicants and nominations to

also ptit iii the pot."

\Vetliiiigton said he anticipates many
more candidates will apply.

\\'atkins said he also is searching
through candidates he found during last
semester's search for ['K‘s vice president
for research and graduate studies.

He said some of the candidates that
were not interested in that position have
asked to be considered for the chancellor
slot.

The committee also plans to consider
candidates from withiti the L'niversity,
\K'ethington said.

“There are some candidates from the
l'niversity I don't think I will identi-
fy the numbers though because as with
all of the applications \otl have to deal
with a pretty high level of confidentiali-
ty.‘ said Robert Iawson, a committee

member who is gathering applications.

1 . é. ,
GREG [ANS Anne." . H1”

Fanning lot 90
as Kats (:0th

By Lance Williams
.lt Ian [till/Hi

Sh iron I anning s eiLtlit \e .iis as be ad coach of
the lady Kits li a\e Uilllt to an end. as I K
announced last night that liei contract will not be
renewed

:\tbletic Director (LXI Newton
said a se art. It for i new women‘s
liiske.tbill coich will ocgin iinnie—
diatcly.

“I feel that a change in leader-
ship is necessary in order for us to
continue our goal of being in the

uppci ec lieloii ofthe SIX \ew-
ton said in .i reult ise d st itt itie tit Fanning
I inning whose l ady Kats tin
islied H II this season with i ~l— Southeastern

(.onfe re tit e matlc, said last night she will pursue a
job in coaching or adtiiinistration, but will consider
other field»

Bee .‘ilisi the wome n s basketball program is a
non ieienue sport I .inninLr was given a one— \ear
contract each year, and athletics officials decided at
the end of each season whether to offer a new deal.
banning ~-ai:l she was surprised by the decision.

“I've been really invohed with our season," I‘linv
ning said. “I did not anticipate the meeting atid the
contest that it bad.

.s‘.-.- FANNiNG m Back Page

NEWSbytes

House hagglcs
over legal system hills

\VASI ll.\'(}T().\' —~ Marching into the more
controversial reaches ofthe “(Iontract \Vith Amer~
ica," the Republican controlled llouse argued yes—
terday over business—backed legislation to alter the
(lHl legal s\stem. .\ high priced lobbying cani—
piiLrn lillliili‘ business interests against trial lawyers
played ( tit in the background as the House debated
the bills tli it backers sa\ are designed to discoui age
friyolous law stilts.

'l he measures generally would make it easier to
defend prtnluctvliability and securities»fraud cases
and they pre~empt state laws by creating .i federal
limit on so callcd punitne d..iniiges in most liw~
suits 'l'hej..' ilso would proiide mcient \e s to settle
stilts out of court under .i modified lostr pays sis»
tem that could require (\til .i pe rst it who wins a
case to bear .1 portion of the other side's attorney
fees and costs.

Gingrich's sister loiiiiics for AIDS lunds

\V \Sl ll.\'(i'I'( )\ Newt (iingrich's lesbian
'halfsister joined do7eiis of «ray
actii ists lobbying( onL’tess yester—
day for money to fight \II)S .itid
for legal protection against dis—
crimmation. She said the agendi of
her brother‘s party had pushed her
into grerate activism \ls. (iin—
ericli. -. of llarrisbuig, Pa., was
invited tri join the lobbying effort
of the Human Rights (anipaign
Fund. the nation's largest gay and
lesbian political group. Asked repeatedly by
rcpoiters if she felt her brother was :intiegay. Ms.
Gingrich said no.

NAMEdropping

Gingrich

”0”“ drops heei' II". new Show
NE\\' YORK ~— .\lention the title, “The

(ieorge \Vendt Show." and the actor best known as
Norm on “Cheers" rolls his eyes.

“That's probably the weirdest thing about all
this " he said in the March 10 issue of [intermin-
ment ll eel/v.

I he series which iremieres tomorrow on CBS,
revolves around two lirothers and is loosely based
on Iom and Ray Magliozzi and their National
Public Radio call in show “( ar Talk.

.\fter 10 seasons on “(.heers,” “ endt said he
had a difficult time considering other scripts. But
there‘s a bit of Norm in “'endt's new character.

“I don't think they're gonna notice much differ-
ence other than the fact that I won't have a~beer in
my hand." “'endt said.

(.‘mnpilrdﬁ‘m u'lrr reprint

Vll‘l’HlAlY, .Htui/t .’ ‘1'” Amt/nu [\i'l NU,

Monfried Optical Superstores
THOMAS Iii iN/i, l.l( ‘i-Lssi-in ()I"I'I( 'I.I.\’

Zandale Center

278‘9497 Most .lrd l’arl) lIlsllltlllct' \cteptctl

25% Discount for UK Sudcnts and Faculty

352155

.;, FRH': (”HACK ' FREE PRESCRIPTION

3 ' Sl'NIiI..\SES

7’.- ill/III iit.i.tw H l\'( .‘l\\/ : ill/HI l’til.l\\ .N Rt MN

(I l‘tatliascato l'l‘lx.‘,ti titvcgtassesato. s: I ll“ "is l'" ““‘f‘ -‘ "5"" ”W

I; plat and -.‘ti .1 "ct It I 'Lll lam weat I l "‘k ;...i H“ l" , l'sl ‘ ‘ _‘ V r ‘ '
:— sittniiaauiciscs I “3 A ‘ t‘ ”Wm“ 5 ‘

f See Slitles tor lh‘ltllls SL‘L‘ .SIttIcs lot llclails

l‘.;l\ll;llltl Shopping ('tr',

— [‘\;\]{L\ \ ﬁtnqs

.' e27 ,_ . .~..Httl.t .'\t‘.ll Initii 21:.

~. tint tit l'l-"'

(it: till

0 Body Master Equrpment
0 Cybex Equipment
- Lifefitness Equrpment
With Heartrate Monitors
- Over 5 Tons of Free Weights
- Wolff Tanning System
- Free Childcare
- Total Nutrition Analysis
. Personal Training
oCheerleading & Gymnastics
-Saunas
~Step. Slide. Fatburning Aerobics

GYM.

“Aerobics & Fitness"

5253-5444

3460 Richmond Rd.

Wnl tﬂui‘ .

Procedure For Recommending
Revisions 0f Student Code

Pursuant to the Code of Student Conduct,
Article VII, the Student Code Committee will
accept and review recommendations from UK
students, faculty and staff regarding proposed
revisions of the Code. Such recommendations
must be in writing, should be as explicit as
possible, and be addressed to the Committee, °/o
Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs,
Lexington Campus, 529 Patterson Office Tower,
0027. Recommendations should indicate the
name of the proposing individual or
organization, mailing address and telephone
number. Recommended revision should be
submitted by March 10 1995, and preferably
earlier than that date. The Code is published as
Part 1 (pages 1—27) of the document entitled
STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
dated August 16, 1994.

Is.-O--p---5---.-‘--A-----.‘--“----m4-m--~

ROYAL LEXINGTON
APARTMENTS

217 VIRGINIA AVENUE

NOW LEASING 4 BEDROOMS FOR FALL!
BRAND NEW AND FULLY FURNISHED!
DON'T MISS OUT.

SIGN YOUR LEASE TODAY!

CALL WORNER MANAGEMENT

TODAY!
(606) 278 0558

We score more!

mmmu—mmmwummmwm

.COOOOOOOOOOO0......OOOOOOCCUOOOOOICOOO

Divers have met their match

By Stephen Trimble

Iii l‘t mr: (' I-tlir/il

lieneuilcnt Ill‘lit'llllﬁ at the [VHS
diving Senior Villltilltlls ItillrIlJ’
itietit have added a new event this
year: synchronized diving

In this tiew competition, two
divers leap from .i llllllclt'l‘ plat~
Ioriii and llllccrlllt‘tt'l' spring
hoard sitiitiltaneotisly, tlieti ttiiiihle
iii tandem toward \yater

“am this iti niintl, t‘k’
diving coach .\like
l.vilen sliotild feel r‘el.i\ed .is his
divers enter the qualifying rotintls
tlits weekend .it the \(i.-\.-\ [one
nit-ct l'iriday In Lilsv's l..intaster
\tlll.ltics(ielllt‘l‘.

\\'liy;

’iecatise I.ydeti has two ititiioi
divers who seem liorri for the
event' I‘M—I ;\ll .\nieric.in ’l‘ina
_loliiison and llorioralile \lention
.\llv.\ineric;in_leiitiy Baker.

“\Ve seem to do ewt‘ything iii
pairs," Baker said.

liideed.

Best friends .iiid roommates for
three years, liotli should lie ”n.
track mentally

l’hysically alike. with slender
frames and medium heights, they
perform the same dii trig mechan—
ies at the same rate. l.vdeii says.
(.ioniparing skill with skill, they
are a near match.

>lolinsori was awarded Sl‘i.(:
Diver of the Year for the hest
overall perforiiiante .it the tournas
itierit l‘t'l). o. ll Biker finished .is
the secoiid~rtiriner up Not to lie
neglected is l,"iltillIlSUIl‘S strongest event.

ls it dangerous? Yes, litit “so is
crossing the street our street.
\Ve ll\t' on .\'icliol.is'ville lRoadl."

_lt illlistiti s.lItl.

Rising INN“ ohscurity

iziker's doing career liegan iii
.iti olisttire location: (iraiiite (:ity,
lll.. population 43,00”, the proud
home of .iii .irniy depot hut an
unlikely place to find .l water
l')\(,‘l‘.

In fact, you iiitist tlrite two and
a half hours east itito lllinots‘ rural
heartland to find the nearest div—
lIlwal/L‘tl swimming pool. Baker
says. 'lake a halfrhotir trairi ride
tltie west to .i pool in .t St. l.otiis
stihttrli, there a
future ;\ll-.\Illt‘l‘lc.l candidate can
train. IIer high school competi—
tions consisted of a I't'LfltIn‘al quali»
her and a state tiieet.

“\ly season was .i week long,“
Bakv r said. I. at h year she qualified

how e\ er. and

i‘
s)

.M“

if!

A;
,_ ., ,

HELENA HAU Krmr/ tut]

IIII SYNC I 'K tlit'tvitﬂ’rniy Baker and Tina ]ubii.tm1 are the ﬂt’71t’t7 match/or
!lti' .\'(.I-l.-i ii .xylit'ltrmiized dicing category.

for the state meet. As a freshman,
Baker Iinishetl 33rd iii a field «if-IS
divers.

The next year she was seventh.

“Boosted confidence," she
named as the reason for her hoost-
ed performance, plus Baker doti-
hled her training.

Baker placed third her junior
year and was the state champion as
a senior for aliout five minutes.
until the scorer discovered an
error that consequently awarded
Baker :1 secondsplace finish.

Baker has kept what she
descrilies as an “all—around"

schedule on campus that buoyed a
4.0 grade—point average her first
two years, diving practice and an
adequate social life. Next year may
add another activity, the Student
Government Association. She has
filed to run for senator at large.

“If you want something done,
give it to a busy person,” she said.

Both divers intend to remain
httsy. Baker already has qualiﬁed
for the senior nationals meet this
year, andjohnson is a likely travel—
ing companion and competitor for
the trip to NIidland, Texas, in
April.

OIO.-ICOI.COOC0..OOOOO...OOIIC.0.0.0IO0.0.0U0..0.0..0.CQ.C.OUCO....00...O...O....0...‘...............C..

Coach says Turner might not get the point

By Brett Dawson

Spur/i lit/Imr

in search of a true point guard.
his coach Rick l’ttino is making a
late pttsli lot \\".iyrie 'l tirtier, .t or
foot I lead guard front Beaver
(itlIIIlII‘y Day School in Chestnut
Hill, \lass.

\Vllt‘tllL‘l‘ 'l‘tit‘ner will pitk his,
is tip in tlit’ait. \Vliether he can
lead .i l)i\iston l lt'.IIIl from the
point guard position who
know s: Btit one thirig is. without
question. .i tact

.\lr 'l‘urtier knows how to put
lllt‘ l» ill iii the hoop.

_lttst ask .\l.i.\ (iood, the head
toieli .it .\l.iine (:entral lnstittite.
(itititl. .i ltiritit‘l‘ coach at lasterii
Kt'tittit kt. leIHL‘I'SlI‘l, saw 'l‘tirner
net o.‘ points in .1 game last week.

l)"\ltIIt‘ that ltt'l'litllllllllt't'.

(iootl‘s .\l(:l team lilastetl Beaver
(.otiritry Day I i l H‘).

“(’l tirner) scored i3 points in
the last eight minutes," (iood said
yesterday. “It was a carnival atmo-
sphere. \\'lien they‘d miss a shot,
sonic-hotly would get the rehotind
.itid kick it hack to liitii for another
slitit, It was like when l’ete Mar—
avich played.”

l’ttino, though, prolialily has no
aspirations of making Turner the
nest .\laravit'h. 'l‘lie iievt Kenny
Anderson would he nice.

'l'ttrrier was ranked as the sec~
ond hest point guard at the Adidas
:\ll( il) camp this summer. .\'o dis-
grace tliere. as the poirit guard
ranked ahead of him was Stephori
.\l.irhttry, considered the liest
poiiit guard out of high school
since _l.ison Kidd and the lust otit
of \c'\\' York sitice Anderson.

.\larhtiry has signed with (icorgia
'l‘ech.

'l‘tirner, who visited UK last
weekend for Senior Day, was con-
sidered hy several recruiting ana—
lysts to he a lock for Syracuse or
perhaps Boston College. That
may have changed with UK enter-
ing the picture. Good, though,
hasn‘t heen assured that Turner
can play a true point guard.

“('I‘urner is) a cotiiho guard,
htit he almost never passes tititil
he's too tired to shoot," (itltltl
said. “He has to tlo a lot to carry
his team. Sometimes it seems like
the emphasis isn’t on winning, httt
it‘s on getting him his points."

(iood added that he thotiglit
'l‘urner's scoring was ”a team deci-
sion. I don‘t think he's going out
there tiring tip a hunch ofsliots on
his own. They prohahly feel that

in order to win they need him
scoring a hunch of points."

And Good isn’t takin anything
away from Turner. T e former
EKU coach said that the kind of
competition Turner plays against
will prepare him for Division I
haskcthall. Beaver Country Day
ilays in the same prep school
eaguc as Maine Central.

(Iood still has “strong ties" to
Kentucky, and he follows Rick
Pitino's (Eats whenever he gets the
chance. So as a guy who's seen the
team and the potential player,
does Good think that Turner and
UK are a match?

“No douht,” he said. “('I‘urn—
er's) got great range. He shoots
from anywhere. I've never seen
him shoot offa pass, thotigh.

“He just drihhles the ball up
and shoots it."

0.II.O000......I0.0IOOOOOOOIOCU0.0.0.000...OCOUO.II0.0II....UCOOO....COOCI.IIIOOCDOOOCO...............I.

\.‘./t,’ it :w.

'l lie [is liasketliall team (I: 4)
ititglit li.i\e to heat two teams that
it ltisl to [II the regular season it it
hopes to ( .ipttire its third straight
Soiitlieastei n ( itllllt‘lt tit e l‘otii ILI’
tiient ( hattztiiotisliip

I K's first game of lllI' totirney
will lie against the winner of tlie
.‘\lIliIII'Ii South (laroltna game.

\ulittin .iiid ['SC play .it i I;
put. on 'I httrsday, .iiid the winner
faces the I its .it the s inie time on
lritlay

It [is wins li‘- Iirst game. it
would likel\ lace Mississippi State
in the seiiiilttials like his. State
has a first round liye and will play
the winner of the l‘loriil.i~()le
.\liss first round game

Cats could lac

'l‘hat potential semifinal
inatchtip would take place at it];
put on Saturday.

Mississippi State heat I'K Vi—
..l iii lx’ttpp ‘\I‘t‘ll;l on l‘t‘ll. H. the
(Z.its‘ only home loss this season.

'l he \Viltlcats could face
.'\l‘l\.llls.l\ in the linals. The Razor-
hacks, who he." L'K U44): on _l.iri
3‘) in l‘ayetteville. are the No, 1
seed in the \K'estern l)t\ision.
They play the winner of the Vans
derliilt LSL‘ game at l pan. on
l'irtday.

lI Arkansas wins that game, it
would likely face either (ieorgia or
.-\lahani.i.

'l‘he Bulldogs have a first—
rotintl hye and will take on the
winner of the Alahama-'letiriessee
game in the second round.

l""""_------_-_----_---"__

:SUNSESSIONS TAAWING:

: New ()wnct‘ship, NEW BULBS
Special— 10 visits for $20

| We Carry a Full Line of Swimwear and Tanning Lotions. I
20 ”blﬂ'ﬁmning Bcdr.’ |

H0] (ilaysmill Rd.
Stonewall ( .eliter
r Itimhleweed Restaurant)

(tiea

[2.2318888

Coupon good through
March l6, i995 Must I
PRESENT COUPON I

8 ”098, "098 Ill [IIIBSI Iﬂl‘ Iﬂlll‘tll title

SEC All
14-2 22-4
9-7 18-8
Florida 8-8 15-11
Vanderbilt 6-10 1244
S. Carolina 5-11 10-16
Tennessee 4-12 11—15

Kentucky
Georgia

Final Standings

SEC All
12-4 25-5
12-4 20-6
10-6 20-8

7-9 1511
610 12-14
3-13 8-18

Arkansas
Miss. St.
Alabama
Auburn
LSU

Ole Miss

PREPHARMACY ADVISING

for Summer and Fall Semester 1995

March 20 thru March 28
SIGN UP NOW}!
2nd Floor Pharmacy Bldg.

--. i”..... - .

t
l
t
f
7‘ [Ht v.1.“ \laitl' I‘l‘li. Krumih Kernel a
I...:.O.CI..O..O.........O......................O.......O.......‘C..........................ODCCCOCICCOI.........I.-....O..C.0..C..0m...
l' . . . . . .r
BY Ty Halpin President Benny Ray Bailey after the tion.
.liiimm! .ltimiigmg Iii/imr SGA Senate passed it. “Nothing can actually he done until
‘ u'l‘hat was a nice little turnaround for the Whole organization is turned
' Emphasizing a total overhaul in Stu— SGA, hut it only happens during election Alrttlllitl." l“: ‘S'Jld- “ l hey re llfiltlmfl
dent Government Association spending, time," Michalak said. “S(l:\ is tnessed [lWH‘SClVCS 5” l1" bath-
1);,” Michalak and Justin Stone up. There (are) (”mum Stone, \\ ho opened the announce
announced their intention to prolileiiis." "W1“ With 50"“: lN‘lCl remarks, VlHl lis‘ 1‘8
run for SGA's top two seats Stone echoed Michalak's extremely concerned that Tmlcmr ‘l‘m I
yesterday. sentiment, saying that 5( EA lrl'l‘lllill"““' .lvlwti(,'f\fgl:‘ t o for it rep: ‘\
Speaking under cloudy funding la\\s need drastic . l ”I k' .‘l .r‘llnLh‘ 5‘ ‘ ”m 5‘“; " ‘ "
, . V r ' ‘ r - - - - - .
skies at the l‘ree Speech Area ”'6 YL‘tUlt f0 chantres} 15 J tout viiiclitgt c concerns o [it stii
g. . . . r. dent hody. It s clear that those concerns
outside the Student (.enter. bring the I here has to he some luv it t h _ ’n r . )r . ‘nt . l ..
Michalak promised a group inte 7‘, bat-k measure of cpcmljng ‘ a (l “. Ll ”L H ‘.
{I hout ll) students that he gt _l’ ‘f' ,, S _ _ . l ~ H“ hile Michalak and Stone did iioi
U ‘11 9 ' _ ll i‘l . {05(1‘4. R ‘Gl'll‘l l [rm “1'“ f. B offer a set—in—stone campaign platform.
:2“ tone ““U‘ L can “l’ At‘t‘OllIHdbi/ify, ('ify “\llli‘lh‘ Jinnilllitllin “l the two did give a sketch of things to
.ii. ,',ic.,s'. sess..
.i v. - ., , n - . , , ai‘i'ei‘yibtlz ' _ , , . . “”"L, ,
. It s ‘ insane, ‘i\\li,chalal\ (1 ~ 1 WI management and marketing u“ e want to hrmg the integrity hack
said, referring to MIA s cur— (III 5"“ 871 senior. Stone is a political to SGA," Michalak said. u.‘\L‘('t)1Htt.llflllty,
rent state. “It s actually sick au'arcrim‘ 1171’ science sophomore from accessibility and student “WARM“ .‘m.
to see the way the money is may Impor— l’aris, lsy. very important."
heing spent down there." my”. " Michalak and Stone spoke Michal-ak said he plans on “listening
Michalak, the presidential hriefly as clumps of students to students‘ concerns."
candidate, pointed to a recent Dan Michalak flocked to lunch in the Stu? The senior, who says he has no politi,
request for funding from a \'(' 1 I‘€\'ilt‘)ltll/ dent (ienter. cal aspirations outside S(l:\, stressed that '“ ~
~ - . i 1.‘ .. I . . _
group of Lexmgton (.ommu- miididare A key issue in the cam‘ he Would give true student representa
nity (:ollege architecture stu- paign will he spending crite— tion, r“
dents. . . . ria, .\lichal‘ak said. To remer “It's all your input," he said. “You all “a“ mm Am”, m.»
Ihe hill, which gave the group money dy this segmlent ofl 5(1A, _.\lichalak pro— want something done, and \\'e I] work "AN MlCHAlAK Am] I, rill/lime ”HM-71“,,” Vine (”H/WM“, ,lwwnl’hl’d‘m Amt] prim/m m
to toiir (.hicago, was vetoed by MA poses a tota ()\ er raid of the organiza~ ourassoff. flea/114257.11 “RNA!“ m ”,1 [5,“. -\,”""‘/' . i,“
...C:.........O..........U...............C........U.......................O........-..............0.........U......O...’.I........I.......l...........:....
C
3 Per Brothers inent. au ClL’ltt ioizii iieaiiilii'i ltl tilt‘ of the S(i\‘s“l"ortuiie ifltlnientalitv."
, ‘ ‘ ‘ : l .l .. g 7 .
New Iii/1107‘ 5(i,r\ (.onsiitutioii. t..tll(‘i.l “ l he Hit: of He said MA should forgo the
Student Rights." would -- M." ~~“-—-*-——-1 annual flux of tie“ letterhead
As a steady stream of students inctciise student pom i la ‘ and liiisiness cards for the
strolled to lunch yesterday. some \tillilll}'ltl_§f the ileinazi l~- {.k ‘ ﬁ . l group‘s top officials. He also
stopped to learn ho“ mo Student (im ollltlals iiinst llli c' E iondeiiined the wasteful
erruiient Association candidates plan to “lhis is *siiltn‘llillli' W: ‘ ”r K‘ [/i f l “”11"” ‘l‘ml‘lln.‘J "l ”W”
trim the fat in the organization's diet iiei er had." ‘\‘\ t lli'lll.lll s llil ‘ m” "I l than Shot) on next naineplates
. . .‘ . . __ l . , H}, .... . |
Promising drastic revisions in fund lllls\\|ll slli \\Yllt'.iilll1ll‘;l\ ”"Wti " “all“ f for the senators
allocation and Senate policy. PI‘L’NlthIl' tration him isiiitlents \\.il;t i'i/ [ I1/1’i’ l, _\iiiong those gathered at
tial hopeful :\vi \Veitzman and his run; ed .t” he ti'eateil “ , (if/n1”Leah-r5; ! the announcement \\ as SUA
ninLr mate, Amy Ahernathv, kicked off rltc Pl't'dllllllt'slt‘llltllllit“ "Ham/1mm l l’iesident Benny lx’av Bailey.
-‘ . ' ' n u- i - -V
their campaign atop a concrete bench in student censorship of any _ \‘1"t’f/’t'\‘(’ l H" “”‘l ‘llllV‘l‘E’l‘ ll“ him”
the Student (Ienter's Free Speech Area, kind, dem inds s.tlet_\ :ind ‘: ﬁt; (1 ‘11 l ‘l‘T'flc‘l uhich m l‘“ l” “l“
“\\'e have outlined various refoiiiis equal ireaiiiieiif for all iiieiiz ill/1H. J11] ‘5 l support. he appreciates
that will force accountahility upon the hers of the l‘ls‘ toniiniiniti ! (If/167‘UlHYIr/t‘fﬁ‘. 1 \Veit/iiian and .-\hernath_y"s
senators, resmre credibility to S(;:\ and and calls for ieasoi‘ialile ‘ Iz‘i' K’IIUL" [Jr/2:1" ' ainliition and logic.
give students a greater voice,“ith more education .it a l‘t‘ilstitidlilt' 1‘ v l “l l:ke the uay they are
representation," \Veitzman said of tlie prii e " Am Ab th tt'_\lth to cut the fat off otthe
duo's platform. titled “The S(i:\ .\lani lhe (iii-tel ;’lt’\\ llli lt' l y er/na Y l hog." he said. “Amy and .\vi
fiesto." iiientalh a: \\t lli’lllJl