xt7m0c4sn810 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4sn810/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-03-01 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 01, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1995 1995 1995-03-01 2020 true xt7m0c4sn810 section xt7m0c4sn810 L‘g

 

 
 

KeNTuCKY

  

    

ESTABLISHED 1894

.OOOOOOCOCUDOOQ

SPORTS Georgia .\'(’t’.\' [I :‘icroify oz‘er I 'l\'
tonight ax ii any to lt()lllli'¢' ollilve lllllt/tle mu!

into tlte .\'(.';lzl.v. Story, ”molt/(pt page i.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

WEATHER .\ loxtly clout/y
today, lug/,7 40—45; cloudy
tonight, lot.“ around 3 i; clout/y

tomorruiz', [rig/i in mul-- )‘I/c

   

 

.00...OOO.I...‘I...O............I.CC.I...COIIIOOI0.....0...IIII...OOIIIIOIDCCCIOIOOQIIOODO

lllfll't‘l] I , 1995

o (lam/tied. 7 [limit/um 4

Z in... “ii 9...... "’3

’ r . yawn! 7 lingo/ii! 5

 

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Bailey vetoes Lcc students’ trip to Chicago

By Stephen Trimble
lai'iimee l'aliiol'

and Sara Spears

\i moi Still] ll ’I'Ili'l

Student Government Associa—
tion President Benny Ray Bailey
yesterday vetoed a bill that would
fund a field trip to (Ihicago for a
group of Lexington (Ioiiimunity
(Iollegc architecture students.

Bailey said he spoke with I4(I(:
student leaders and about 30 to 3‘
other L K students before decid—
ing to veto the bill.

"This veto is not an act of hos~
tiliiy toward the Lexington (Zom—
niimity College." Bailey said in
the yen; order. “After talking to

Association of Stiidcntsi Pic-silent
(Kevin (iunter), I rind that it is mi
in the interest or the student body
to pass this bill."

The Senate can oterride Bai
lcy's
twodhirds
during the next
Senate meeting
where quorum is
present. according
to the S(l’\ (ion
stitiition.

.\ske I it he

e\pct ts the Senate

\eto by .i
\ote

 

Bailey

to oppose his \eto, Bailey said the

senators “have suipiised me-
before. I haye no idea what the
Senate will do "

The bill stirred tontroyersy in

the S(.:\ Senate last week when
I,(:(”s American Institute of
.\rchiiccture Students asked S(i.\
to pay more than $3.00“ for the
Il'lptoClilcilgt).

The l,(.('. students said they
planned on touring the (lth
architecture and needed money

If the students were going to
attend ' r~- ,,. " '-
(ihicago, Bailey said, he .j hetausc they
would have signed the . i 5 up with the iequired
hill immediately. ‘ signatures and

In addition. the “ord-

ing of the hill asking the
Senate to fund “lodging,

.i coufeience in

lltuz‘e a proli—
lem it‘iilr

“They must ha\e gotte'i
support sirlllt‘yylit'JL‘

: Hi)

l more,
i soiiie students sup
ported

an educational \lilllt'l‘t'llkk'.“ (.olc
man said.

“I have .i problern with groups
taking ad'xantage ol S(. \. and this
is a prime eumplc"

Iialley also said the _
should haye gone through I.(L(
student government for money

(\‘illllt'

\tl t)ll\'lt)ll‘\ month alter President

(:linton chose Henry foster to ser\e as surgeon
general. the “bite House formally forwarded the
doctor‘s nomination to an uncertain future in the
Senate yesterday.

.-\tter draw mg strong t‘l'\'lt‘\\\ initially, Poster's
selection attracted intense opposition from antiv
abortion groups and consery .ltl\ es when he
acknowledged performing a limited number of
abortions as an obstetriciangynccologist I‘iostet‘
also has been critici/ed for giying \ .irying answers
about the number of abortions he performed.

.\ coiisei'\ative group claims he was aware of a
go\et‘lilllent study in which black men with syphilis
were left untieated I’oster says he did not learn of
the study until I‘rl, when he worked to ensure the
men received propertreatment.

Rain doesn't damper Mardi Gras tun
NITH' ()RI.IC:\.\'S Skimpy feathered and
headed costumes ga\ e w ay to plastic ponchos and
slickers .is \ew ()rlcans‘ \lardi (iras celebration
turned into a huge, sloppy party in the rain
Intermittent, driving rain flooded
drenched floats and paradegoers and pushed hard
drinking Bourbon Street re\ clers indoors or under

stl‘et‘t‘.

diversion so he could get to her."

Police later learned that Mattingly had
iital on jan.
ems.
.\Iattingly left the hospital about 3 pair.
Sunday before turning himselfin the next day.
Mattingly then pleaded not guilty to the

chet ked himself into the UK Hos
3t) complaining about kidney prob

cliargesilan. Z-l.

l

 

 

Dance with the devil

(,'i:'il enginem‘ing .venior .\ like llezolil um! pharmacyfrei‘limml]ulicm' Telteuu do rlie [Mikey—poker yerreriliiy u! the
(.ililiolic .Veii'mim Center-\- .Ilimli (imx relelirurion.

 

 

 

 

J‘MES CRISP Iu‘niri dilla

library ‘wall DI lame' to IIDIIOI‘ student volunteerism

 

l

 

VlD mm Krv-ricl my

"Ill-EVE” (jflirialr unveil a ma." wall in Margaret 1. King I aim”)! that
will honorxrmem volunteerism. The wall trill lie mom! to [lie ll illmm '1‘.
Young Lilrrmjy when that building it romplete.

By Jenniler Smith
Stu/l II 'mer

A commemorative wall was unveiled
yesterday in the Margaret I. King Library
to recognize student organizations who
have donated time and money to the bet-
terment of campus. The Student Develop-
ment (Iouncil, a student fund—raising
organization, developed the donor wall to
encourage active student organizations to
come forward and be recognized.

“\Ve‘re hoping it will get more (stu-
dent) organizations involved," said Kristin
Mathis, co-coordinator ofthe wall presen-
tation. “\Ve know there are a lot oforga-
iiizations on campus who are bettering
UK everyday, and they need to be recog-
nized."

SI)(I President Scott (Ioovert said he
hopes the organizations represented on
the wall will serve as examples for the rest
of the campus.

“(The wall) encourages pride, and it

l

encourages organizations to give more to
UK." (:oovert said.

The plaques hanging in the library
lobby honor the 20 winners of the coun»
cil's award since 19‘)“. They will be moved
to the new library when it is completed,

“The donor wall will serve as a
reminder to all who use the library of the
vast number of student organizations
available to them," said ['K President
(Iharles W'ethington, a speaker at the
unveiling.

He said the plaques are important
because they honor student organizations
that are not normally recognized on cam
pus. Campus athletic events tend to over-
shadow other events, but everyone needs
to be recognized, he said.

Marian Moore Sims, I'K Board of
Trustees member and keynote speaker
yesterday, agreed that less-visible students
should be recognized more often.

“Volunteerism is a work of love, and
you do it out of sure sacrifice." she said.

 

awnings .ind balconies

Hotel and bar employ ees in the french Quarter
slim eled plastic cups and other debris from clogged
drains to help empty shinideep w atcr to tilt the nar-
row streets. »\n estimated HHHMHI tourists were in
town. The ram appeared to haye kept the crowds
well below the projected l.3 million.

NAMEdi‘oppiug

Classic: rock, but ‘Stairway' is closed

PI“.\'S:\(I()I.:\. Fla. There were plenty of
Led Zepplin classics. but no “Stairway to Heaven"
when Robert Plant and jimmy Page kicked off
their reunion concert tour.

Plant and Page. backed by a full orchestra, let
loose Sunday with their signature styles in “Danc—
ing Days," “Rock and Roll,“
“Dazed and Confused" and other
times.

They didn't heed the crowd’s
pleas for I.ed Zepplin's anthem.
“Stairway to Heaven."

After drummer John Bonham
died in 1980, Plant, Page and
bassist john Paul _loncs announced
that the band wouldn't perform
again as Led Zepplin.

Plant and Page reunited last year to produce a
short film and soundtrack albutn, performing nine
Zeppelin classics and three new songs. The tour
was an outgrowth of that “get-together,“ as Plant
calls it.

The duo will appear in Rupp Arena on March
20.

 

Page

(,‘ompilnl from ii-irr reprint

2%“.- '

 2 ll'erlneuluy, Alan/I I. I‘l‘li. Kerr/lily Kerm/

Wilson: Cuts may affect medical Students

Future doctors may practice
outside Kentucky, a’eau says

By Jeff Vinson

\Iafl ll 'i/rei

Medicaid fee tiits should hit e
no direct impact on health ser
\ices for his students, ['K ('ol
lege of Medicine l>ean l’rnorv
\Vilstin said.

But the cuts could indirectly
influence medical students‘ deci
sions .rbout whether to practice
medicine in Kentucky.

last year‘s Kentucky legisla
lllrL', along with (rot l‘ilt'rt'itlll
_lones and the (:abmet for Human

ooooooooocoooo...oooooounoo-uooocoooooo.o.ooooooooaoococccocoon-co...to...0o...n.ooooooooo000000.00coo-000000000000...o.

library trying to ease search frustrations

By April Hollond

t intuit/lung ll mo

Searching the stacks iii .\l.ir
garet l. King library with .i frus
trated look on his lace. history
professor l’hilip llarlmg struggled
to find the books he needed.

"l“.verything is so scattered." he
siid.

\Vitli good reason. \lai'garet l.
King library officials .icknowl
Cylgk'

lilli'lH piti‘ons still must
search tli'oiigli t.icks on si\ llll'
fereiit levels and separated into
two classification systems.

But the library‘s current effort
for the l eungtori (.atnpiis. (:han
dler .\1edical (Zenter and the
(:otiirnunitv (Iollege System is to
Use more than $300,000 to cori—
iert all of the books now in the
Dewey Decimal system to the
l.ll|i'.ll'\ ot( ongress sy stem.

Resources, approved a 353 mil—
lion .i year reduction In .\ledicaid
fees paid to physicians statewide.

 

lloth [K and

the L'niversity of 3:. “11‘s
l.ouis\ille expect ( \.
[ti lose about 40 WWW. . Vj -,
percent of their A‘
Medicaid pay
merits.

The pavriients ’Q

 

 

 

.ire used .li-L'K to
relinliurse [)hy'sl'
clans .iiid support education, \Vile
stin stiltl.

Wilson

The mass library conversion
consists of changitig live catalog
cards each on lH,‘)ll(l titles.

librarian Nancy Lewis said the
(it ingress system is better than the
older Dewey technique because it
assigns a call number to the book
.is it is needed. The Dewey system
e\'pects every book to fall into an
ontd rted set of predetermined
categories. she said. which is not
Lorin-merit for the new types of
book-t being produced today.
l.ew is said it is to “increase access“
to users ofthe L‘K library and its
lli'tliH lies, as well as all coiririiunity
colleges across the state.

l’ven library technician Rebecr
c.i Noonan said she sees a problem
with the current organization.
“\Ve need someone shelflreading
all the time. \Ye don't have the
money to do It."

Shelf reading is making sure
books are in their proper places on

“\\'e will have to look at ways
to be riiore cost effective," \Vilson
said.

He said that two or three years
ago the school was able to handle
a 1‘ percent cut, but this time it is
different.

“\\'e have so many specialties
and technologies we take a
major hit," \Vilson said.

The medical school cannot
handle a 20 percent reduction
without reducing staff, he said.

Although some programs may
be cut to help absorb the Medir
caid reductions, University Heath
Services and the residency pro—
trains for medical students should
lie spared, he said.

Student health services are
funded by student health fees,

the shelves.

Conversion to the Congress
system will wipe out all the manu-
al card catalogs currently in the
library and switch to the North—
western ()nAline Technical Infor-
rriation System. .\'()TIS is the
electronic card catalog that pro-
vides students, who simply type a
keyword. author or title, the loca-~
tiori and status of any book in the
library.

Also linked by N( )TIS will be
(ieor 'etown (Iollege and the
Theological Seminary, Lewis said.

“The new library will have the
capability to have .\'()TIS termi—
nals in all four corners of four
floors," said Judy Sackett, associ—
ate director for facilities and plan—
nin I.

The NOTIS terminals and the
newly installed Ariel computer
system for inter—library loan con—
nects UK‘s library with nearly

 

which are included in
the overall tuition costs
for attendin 1 UK.

\Vhile direct stu--
dent impacts will be
limited, sortie UK
medical students say
they think there could
be adverse impacts on
them indirectly.

Paula llartzell, a
fourth-year medical
student, said she plans
to practice medicine in
rural regions of Ken—
tucky, btit recent leg—
islative actions have
forced her to rethink
that decision.

 

hf

At the end of
my residency
training, 1 will
have to see ifit
will be feasible
to practice
medicine in
rural areas. "

Paula Hartzell
I’ounb-year
medical nude!!!

 

 

“At the end of my
residency training, I Will have to

every similar institution in the
country. The conversion project
should be completed in two years,
Sackett said, which would be in
time for the move to the new
\Villiam T. Young Library. Paula
Pope, a library spokeswoman, said
the funds for the $300,000 project
were gathered by Vice President
for Information Systerris (iene
\\'illi-arns from money already set
aside for such projects.

“Everything we do in the new
library focuses on the patron, not
on just taking care of the books,"
Pope said.

Most students do not even real—
ize that NOTIS does not current—
ly contain all library titles, Pope
said, thus losing otit on valuable
sources. Community college stu-
dents do not have access to the
card catalogs in the library and
also are not aware of all library
titles.

Police say lll‘lVBl‘ ill WBBKBIIII wreck W38 llllt drinking

.l\ w 1.1m! I’m w

lUL/lSVll l.l“, llhedriverol
.i car iii which four students were
killed during the weekend had not
been drinking. Kentucky State
Police sari

Tests slio‘wcd no alcohol in
'l‘iiiiotln l). Sebree‘s blood or
urine. said (ire-g \Voll, a detective
.it the l'iranktort state police post.

Si‘lil’t'c. 3-. ls lli st‘l‘ltitls t'tlltall—
turn .it 'ciiiyetsity of l.otirs\ille

Hospital,
s.lltl.

'l he [is junior was the sole
survivor of the Saturday accident
on Interstate 64 just west of the
\Vaddy mi: in Shelby County.

Keiin l’renatt. 34; Jenny Sto~
\all. 30; Kristopher (iordon, lo;
.irid Ross Kemper, 16, died of
smoke inhalation, according to
Shelby (foiiritv (Ioroner 'l‘oiniiiy
Sampson.

l’t'enatt was to graduate in May

.i nursing supervisor

from Lexington (Zominunity Col—
lege. Stovall attended UK, and
(iordori and Kemper were stu-
dents at Paul Lawrence Dunbar
High School.

The group was returning to
Lexmgton from a rave at the
(irand theater in New Albany,
Ind.

Seliree apparently fell asleep
around 7 a.m., and the car hit a
guardrail. “The indications are he
just fell asleep," \Volf said.

 

[Haie

 

 

“’ narrates

 

 

following term as editor.

 

l needs editors for the summer and the 1995—96 school year.
Requirements for I995 summer Editor-in-chiel‘:
- \ltist he enrolled lull time on the [TR l.e\ington campus for the semester prior to and

-.\1ust he in good academic (2.0 (il’.»\ l. disciplinary and financial standing with the University
a: time of application and during lt‘l'lil as editor.
-\lust have publications experience and be familiar with the operation ola newspaper.
~l’ersoris apply. :ii: for the position who have not worked on the Kernel must provide a
. l"'eilllll?i1."ltl.ll|llll from previous c‘llll‘ll'lyt'r. adviser. or both.
3 Requireriietits l'or l995-9o liditor-in-chief:
-\lust be enrolled full time on the [K Lexington campus during the tenn as editor.
-.\lust be lit good .tcaderriie l2.” GPA). disciplinary and financial standing with the
Ifni'versit} at time of application and during term as editor.
-\ltist llth‘ a minimum of one year's publications experience and be familiar with the
operan in of a daily newspaper.
-l’ersoiis apply in; lot the position who htne not worked on the Kernel must provide a

lc‘clllliillt'litldi‘nlir from previous eriiployer. adviser. or both,

l’lt‘ls' up an application in and l‘c‘lllm to Room 026 Journalism Building

Application Deadlin 1: Noon, March 10, I995

 

 

pliotoctaplty .ittl design.

 

l Qualifications:

 

The Kentuckian Yearbook

needs editors and stall lor the 1995-96 school year.
fl he trillion: paid ptlsllltllls are available; l‘illlltllvlll-Llllt‘li. sports editor. acaderiiics editor,
campus Clllll tr. portraits editor. oruatii/atioiis editor. and other positions dealing with

~litlitor»irr-tliiet submits proposal and is chosen alter interviewing with UK Media Board.

-Studcnts riiUst he in good academic. financial and disciplinary standing with the University at
time of application and during term as staff member.
~..\pplicants for l-Idttor tti chiel should have some previous publications experience.

Pick up application in and return to Room 026 Joumalism Building

Application Deadline: Noon, March 10, I995

 

 

 

The fuel tank was punctured
on the underside by a guardrail
support, and the car burst into
flames. It is unusual. but not
unheard of, for a tank to be punc—
tured in an accident, “'olfsaid.

Sebree, his clothes on fire, was
the only one able to get out of the
car.

He extinguished the flames by
rolling on the ground.

“'olf said state police haven't
fotitid any defects iii the rented
1905 l’ord Taurus but probably
will hire a mechanic to examine it.

see if it will be feasible
to practice medicine in
rural areas," she said.
Because iiiatiy peo
ple in rural areas rely
on Medicaid and

Medicare, the cost of

treating such patients
would hurt physicians
if cuts continue.
llartlell said.

Others like fourth-
year medical student
llans NUllSlilgL‘l' think
that physicians
being “unfairly" smr
gled otit to bear the
brunt of health care
reform.

ill‘('

The 199-} (ieiieral Assembly

.ipproi ed the “provider tax,"
which t.i.\es the gross re\enues of
hospitals, and other
health~care providers.

'l he prov idei' tax exists only in
Keritut ky and \Vest Virginia.

.\'offsinger said he thinks _lones
is hypocritical for pushing health
care reform while the state has a

doctors

low t.i.\ on cigaiettes.

He said he thinks cuts would
cause set backs in technological
ad\.inces, which could provide
people with future health benefits

.\lany residetits are considering
practicing outside Kentucky
because of what Noffsinger calls
“inhospitable" attitudes toward
physicians in the state.

“It's not very inviting." he said

0.0....I.O0.00....OOCOOIOO‘DOCOCOODO

 

  

 

 

Arrests by UK Police:

Feb. 23

VAlan C. Sanders; 19; 124 Pin Oak
Drive, Lancaster, Ky.; possessron of
marijuana, possession of drug para-

phemalia.

VMichael A. Cesaria: 26; 35 Field
Stone Drive. Syosic, N.Y.; disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest.

Complaints filed with UK Police:

Feb. 18

VFourth-degree assault: University
parking lot on Press Avenue; subject
was chased by group of four to five
unknown males in a minivan from
LaserQuest at South Limestone
Street and Bolivar Avenue to Press
Avenue lot. Victim on bike was struck
several times by rocks.

VTheft by unlawful taking, more than
$300 (felony); Stadium Red Lot; vehi-
cle damaged, items not listed

removed.

Feb. 21

VTheft by unlawtul taking, more than
$300; Sports Center lot: complainant
said unknown persons removed
property not listed from vehicle by
breaking out driver’s side window.

VTheft by unlawful taking, more than
$300: Collegeview; complainant

advrses person unknown removed
items not listed without permiSSton.

Feb. 23

VPosseSSton of marijuana, less than
eight ounces; C floor of Haggln Hall;
suspect was found to be in posses-
sron of a green leafy substance
thought to be marijuana.

Feb. 24

VTheft by unlawful taking. more than l
3300: 800 Rose St. by Chandler '
Medical Center; complainant said
unknown suspects removed items
not listed from locked office.

Feb. 26

VFourth-degree assault: com-
plainant states unknown suspects
assaulted him while he was walking
behind the Thomas Hunt Morgan
Biological Sciences Building.

Feb. 27

VTheft by unlawful taking, more than
8300: Virginia Avenue C lot; com-
plainant states unknown suspects
broke out his rear Windshield and
removed his speakers.

VTerroristic threatening; 132 Seaton
Center; suspect threatened to do
harm to complainant. '

(Jim/piled from I 'K Polite reponr.

 

 

 

 

 

/

or

   
 

YMCA of Central KY
239 E. High Street
606/254-YMCA

560 Eureka S ings Dr.
606/266-YM A

®

ENJOY YOUR
MER JOB AT UK!

You could be a Student Assistant for the
1995 Summer Advising Conferences
June 5-July 28

If you are a UK student interested in
working with new students and their parents,
apply in Room 12A Funkhouser Building

DEADLINE: Friday March 3, 1995
Phone: 257 -3256

film l-rliiri when you

 

*-

ioiii YMCA‘

Student members

pay only $33/mo.

N0 (OllllllCllll
[0N6 |l0llllS 0 N0l0|ll|llli FE

Members enjoy:
aerobics

free weights
mp machines
basketball

Nautilus
marlin"

. l
W

 

 

 

be..- .

 

 

l
l

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in
I
l

 

 

 

 

JAMES CRISP [\I-vw '11!

UP AN” AWAY l 'K'I .‘f/II/I‘Illt' ll 'II/ker “VI" to NW] off the fume/me Iluilrmr
l ilrliferlrr'lr'y .\ Iii/11¢ [fr/um f/h' Stuart/in. '/ [W H 'r/ili'irrr take all (fer/rum

tonight in sir/Jerri.

 

"Kym 2‘s

Team statistics

UK
.448
.715
.369
84.7
40.5
14.3
17.7
15.2
4.9 Blocks PerGame
10.3 Steals PerGame

Points Per Game

Assists Per Game

Field Goal Percentage
Free-Throw Percentage
Three-Point Percentage

Rebounds Per Game
Off. Rebounds Per Game

Turnovers Per Game

 

 

Opponem
.399
.705

 

 

 

.295
66.8
36.4
13.5
12.0
21.5

 

 

 

 

49 Harrison
6.9

 

in II rw 3

0.00.0!OOIOIOOOOOIuonon0.00.0.00.untnocolcooIIIOICUIOIOOOOOOOOIIOD

llGA wants ott tourney bubble

hi’IIAIAI‘Ii-l It ..i,

irioiiiaiors 1two Iii .-.

Dazt‘gzi‘glmning a... isii ult vs. Georgia

(

'; wltlrf Intoti wort-l
if (lit-l ils ~ .Il.>i ku'p

  

 

    

- . rtpiilai sras-rri i Ill/’llQ/‘I. y‘ l’iiiiio l ‘, \III III ‘ liIk rri rI-v- 1’ Illlt’ lll'
f07 I 817] 2131]], Lllt\\lt . 'sll‘rit ('Mrflm (Jr/[It'l/Hl. trrrieiir : . III -i:tii Ilirlitlll{ril"ll(‘1llt‘
- v / / 11151, “1.1 ‘I \i. \-[[/r-;/I (hi .i , or III I'MIII‘H‘HI Ir, Iirciit l‘illllt'\
.S‘IJOf {If [VCIAI‘AI‘V 1 seed wlicii , ‘ " " it .. m' ' Iii ‘l‘l ‘..lll‘l' .,: .iI Ilorr

\lar h \ladiir ss l is .I .‘. « '.' I . "I r'IrlcrI-ilt or. \Itar lii
By Brell Dawson Inlls .Illtllllrk 1 UK (20'4, 12'2 SEC) ‘ 1 Ha I f I \ lhrrtt-fii' 11.3“” \Iall. l'Irpt‘ 1.
MW HIM -~\\ i- .i-Ilri . Probable Starters Pix. Heb . vi on. ll" ’Itllls. «.i hit lli't lies

I want that \I'iil1 ' ' {Milli-MIT fvwr l"l f:i flie pli'. »: ll lr iii. llf‘tl"~

'lhcy Iiiiglii as well post the ‘l“"”l”""‘l"l’~ - my. 1 . """' l‘d' "l”‘lii' ‘ “""l 1’1“”
signmthi-I'Klorkerrooni [k “in”! i i. ii i (“in m ii 4"...“ H .

LBC\\.‘H.(.H,1)J“H \lirlli' ls'irlilltk HRH”- Mini/M. “- " I“ ' it iii I 1': Ir """ lit ‘izit r :r .i\'

. r" . said “It‘s ‘slrlllt,’ ‘ 93‘3”“ "A” ’i "‘ i‘ I II. It , _ i_ Ii . "I I tr's. l‘t
l‘speirally when he -. on the ‘ . '1 -. ri:-~ ".r,;;‘; . . i . ' . I

' Illlli,’ llI.Il l\c. I, .1. mi... - in: l‘ l'I Ira! ils..iw\ lir . It‘Ilr. r
liiililile. ‘ i'l . ll { - - .’ ,‘l I ,r I. .,

'l lioiigli Kirk l’ttiiio dowii 11:1: {ii 2”“ ' 'm‘ I ' " " . i. . \ ‘ 'Hi" w" P“ V”

II ‘rlry ‘.I ' Iii.’ . - III.II..
played it yesiei'daw \Kll‘t'l! his lilill‘ “HIM“ (+va H“ _ Georgia (17_7 8‘6) b m ”(In , h: "M IN' I 1,. l J: I
"f”‘l‘ic‘l “ WIN“ I-H I 1- ~ KI“. mm I,‘h Probable Starters Pts net) 3 pm,“ ha I I it i r. In II ,
Southeastern ( IIlIit‘H'llit‘l trait-l ‘ ' . .. } ‘I‘i- _, < . -, . 1.. . .. _ , 2,. . , m p ) ..
to Athens torilitht. much hangs in “mt" I :l' I'M“ jaw» «‘~ : ~ . H:”'“'"';' ‘ "‘ I“ Val“: m‘ ' ‘1'” T
the balani e for the (icoruia iiiill my "I H ‘li I‘ I ”Y" 3‘ '5 i l W “INN” H i\ "'."""‘ . ”’1 (“U \A‘

~ sllll'ir'lllilo,‘ l i’ 3.}. ;r' . I.ll\< .I 11.1.... rill?‘\_{ l 1.1' II :

(Mi-1" \ _ _ \\1‘il‘l L‘el'anolh I 1' " r 71‘ ';' ,l‘It’l ’Ir il/I “lIx\illf‘\\-rrlhl.l\\1lrlill'l‘ii""
. .'\‘\\llI. and(.eor;n.r (I .h or H EMU” m Reseryesuzw‘ .’,.,. .- 1 i“"’" i't'! ,1 m! m‘ l . ,1 . ti,” .,, “my "ie. ”I
3‘. Virtually assured .Iii \(.\.\ ‘ima 111‘ .. :1 ~ . r“ . - \ 14-h] I'.li _ my, 1 MM My 1" U “my "(I
[Hurnmwmh'd' ) . llie \'o l i’ t A i. I t'illt‘l siitrpirt: at itlli‘ or \ltlllt'illlflij.

A 1“?“ and...\\cll,tohcai‘lttt sccil also is l ( Illlu’ l il\l :11 Kid 1w; sriit "( li\tori's int-vi
no tell It, the Dawgs still are a vir WM]; ‘hm‘mw ! TV, . M “L. “My! l. i d say
(”“1Md“l‘lHH‘I‘I‘I”NAIR.“ I"“',‘ It,“ “I,“ “Hi. L' " ' ' i'Iw: I r not» 1' Ia \V‘rii arid the ( r:'iil",,’l.! HI '1!
()ICN11“tl]l\\uld‘rn‘lfl _ I1)litix.’('\\fil(vili\\l)l'iilsf'tIrlilJ Ilriir pirtrts .lliri ’~ ‘IvIt-‘I I .I I '.’ ‘1. 'iII‘ f .It~ it“ il'I llr’il

} ““15 PCTUH<11(i‘\iH\m;mi '\ th‘” trip to Ilil's si'.lsi‘tll‘\ lurid loiir Iri Lrlllt. Mi" .do I: l«i* rt “Ill . ti". :i.I'i~ :2er 1'. \fl «to
tie_\ re In I ie. I. they win ‘M H." . i I.r.‘ ‘7 I H ( \ 1‘ H! y ‘( i
”.11.“ “‘1‘”? g‘fliili,” Plilllll iii“: \‘ii flat ‘\‘I lsiivl‘ ‘* ilii‘: Irt‘.‘ l“ ‘i "viii ‘ I. . ‘3‘ ,r I' '~ I, (1“. ltl|?,i.l 'I1l\i lIII (Y It i Ii
"H“:I‘“ ii"! I‘fl‘l‘” ”I" \hv‘fl deal.“ forwarl l\‘»IIlrI lilioilcs .rzls :r't “ill“ I' i if. . I'.ri\\ it: I; ‘r-':riii‘.r't.:.:c
()lc Miss and lsciitiiclsy .it llttillt'. ”M -. l I. .t'. “M.“ I.“ .W . MN 1.: it ‘i .1 y, \_ K J A :2" r4..Il .1;-
aridltlrinkihey yea-Itagrrodshot \mwmx ll‘i"~ltlll.ll1\t‘.ll Wm”? ~ 1;. _ ., . ,_ ‘1 - ... \jiir 93:37.. ,3: . my, . MIN,“
‘n“mm”?”mIHH‘iH‘HHV lnikl'sIIr’l‘Ii‘lillilli'ltii ' L iizi- ' H t ' . .IH ‘ Irr’ r- téii» 1:";i It»

But (Ieorgia still isn‘t a lock. '\ ‘\ “in [Hmum would Rm; H}, J \HHK . ‘ v ,p . P. ,. ":- g.
weak fltillreitltlt'l't'lltt‘ schedule ilt “mm m J ”.1“ M Hub that "i.l‘rI. ”.4“ I1 1‘, y, 4} ,. .3 1m ,_ i; .3”. (“Hump
“HI k‘ltlilt’l’t‘llu‘ {HK‘MH‘ K” l l\' Irrlllstfil illst l'Illlt'Z rrl'lii 'r i‘» ”Llll '. I. 'rlii" \ii‘ :3’ 'i;.‘r in: .I‘- Il.l’i..s‘ r'.Il:
‘\r]"“”\"\ "”‘l \lii"'l““l'i” 8”” iilt‘th ;:I 'III ( .its' I‘li' 'l r riot. I-"T .1 rj' .rpa'I ' .' ili‘: 'v ». l .I"- at?’
h.I\c left the Dawgs without I ““1 If)“. “1.. IN“ “pm, UNI- I; ‘ ”7.7, ‘ II t I Icpgllsflif
*l”«}llll.\ “1|” } at \lalrarii I. \ IIiIlI 'lrIIf air: now ( laytwi': l Igl I i ga'i‘m Iti -I\t’lI iriot.

onrg it Ist ieiropporriiriity (”WITH 1,. m. 1,.“ g... I, j « ,1, i . . g. g .I.‘ 1,. 1‘ I“... 3,. Yr“ ”l.

('1‘. "”ii l'i-“'”‘3¥ “”I‘ 1‘" I‘J‘I‘ lri-riielit‘s rrr'r'i's'._ l)1"l wi. i'itr I'I \triw; .:.I W a '5 -. lrihw' ~- 1: t_ "i li', '1 i\
tothe .\'f.\>\ loiirriey wall. but “m“ tighmomuriyriir 124.4 wit m: l ‘1 ;. ’,7 .. . 1,: . ‘ i. l “Iirlv
Il“'(:“[“l“ IN“ 1‘ “Whit"? ‘1‘“ "l ~.i\ tliit II“ I i;_ flint l. lx's'ittrlrii‘ :ro‘pia‘. ' ‘Ittim . irirzc winner..."

SCUUTINGTU/mt‘f
V " .
enorcouttr ‘

Although the trontcourt gets most of the ink. the Bulldogs guartls pack some punch 4

as well. Katu Davrs and Pertha Robinson have cornbrrred to make 39 threw an!

shots this season. UK continues to get solid play from Shooting gaard Torry Dark

who is averaging 18 1 pornts and 4.1 rebounds while hitting 41 percent at its three- GEORGIAVTI’ITN

pornt shots in Southeastern Conference games this season '

FBONICOIII"

Georgia's powerful combination of Carlos Strong, who has scored 30 pornts In two Strong Team Stat'sucs

straight games. and Charles Claxfoh makes the Dawgs a lorce in the mint UK

would liketo keepcenterAndre Riddick out ottoul trouble, but backup Mark Pope G . 0 onemz

is playing well. havrng scored double figures In three of his past four names. come _ pp

472 Field Goal Percentage 413

Backup pomt guard Anthony Epps has been spending plenty of time on the UK
bench of late. Epps has played iust 27 minutes In the past three games. while
senior Chris Harrison has averaged 9 minutes per game over the past four games
Georgia‘s Ty Wilson has a team-high 49 three-painters oh the bench

Georgia‘s win over UK last season in Athens broke a seven-game losmg streak to
the Cats. The Dawgs have gone on to lose their next two to UK. both in Rupp
Arena. Georgia probably needs a wrn against either UK tonight or at Ole MISS this I 8 0
weekend to ensur