xt7m901zgw9z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgw9z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-01-17 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 17, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1995 1995 1995-01-17 2020 true xt7m901zgw9z section xt7m901zgw9z  

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

WEAIHEB (.7011er lot/in. lug/t

near 55; (Ill/[(IV [mug/ti. lain” In
‘ the lower 40v; c/wnie til/run
rumor/van lug/r near ill.
EXCITING OPENER glen/iv Ill/liven
.v'lmzi‘et/ (filter nr ;;‘ routine at Ilte ({vn/ (Ii/iv"

lire/re Night on l’riilny. Story, page i’.

 

 

GREG [ANS .err m

IINIIEII Hill A DAY [More than 3, 000 turned out rt'ou‘ntotrn vertenlirv lll ll mart/.1 m ltIiIlt/r .\ lit/1m I .mlrer lying ]r, 'v lri'rI/‘i/itv'.

8y Perry Brothers

.Vett'v lid/tor

"l l 'lwtez'er affirm one direct/y. itfli’m‘ all indirectly. "

k Alizrmi [.ut/Jer King7l.

Some began the songs, others sang along. Some
remained quiet, contemplative, but nearly all of the
participants in yesterday's NIartin Luther King ”Ir,
celebration march wore smiles —~ and heavy coats.

As the temperature dipped to a wet 37 degrees, an
unprecedented number of people -. black, white,
young, old v gathered on the streets of downtown
Lexington to learn or to reaffirm the principles olithc
slain civil rights leader who died almost three decades

8g”.

Three rironths ago, on these same streets, a crowd
marched brandishinvr not smiles and songs, btit lists
and angry words. Although no one directly attributed
their presence to last ()ctober's unrest, many queried
the affects one officer's bullet had on this year's King

march.

\Vhile many like Eric (iertelinan, an English
junior at L'K, expressed the significant need for the
local community “to show unity after the (Antonio)
Sullivan incident" by attending the march, others
said this march held no greater significance than pre~

ceding events honoring King.

“\Vhen does human rights have a time to betorrie
significant?" asked irrathematrvs senior Vlahi ( lrik

wendiu.

“Last year during this time soiriebody \v as killed
by a cop. Since the beginning of tirrre these rssiies
have been signilicant."

For whatever reason, however. this mart h was sigr
at least in numbers.

“This is the best turn oirt I've ever seen." said Vic
tor Hazard, L7K‘s assistant Dean of Students, ol‘ the
crowd of more than 3,000.

About 300 to Hill members of the PK comiiiunrtv
joined city residents to march from the (Iiv'ic (lenter
along \Vest Vine Street to Rose Street and east on
Main Street, crossing Martin laither King Boulevard
and completing the circle at the (:Hle (Ienter‘s llet=
itage Hall, where (Ll. Vivian. a former King aide.

nilicant

was to speak.

Several L'K organizations orchestrated group par
ticipation in the march. .ind many of them carried
banners including the Student (.‘overnrirent .\ssociaA
tion, Alpha Phi Omega cored service fraternity, Zeta
Phi Beta social sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha sot ial
fraternity, the lnterVarsity (Ihristrarr l‘t‘llUWslilI) and
the Alpha Phi Lambda social fraternity.

“Dr. King was an Alpha (Phi lambda) at More

house (( jollegel." said l' ddie \tcliley as he riiarelred
with his lraterriity brothers behind an ,\|pha banner

\tchlcv said he has attended three or the last loin
mart hes tlaa years was tancelled llt‘vatlst oi srrovvi
with the organization "out ol respev t" llil Kine. '1 his
year\ tuiriotit pleased illlll. he said, adding that he
hopes the march, iii which so rrrany blatk and \\llllt‘
people iriai‘t hed together. would set a standard l-‘r
Lexington that would L'Hlllllillt'.

'l he holiday is over and classc » have resumed a-
iisual. but leaders in the l K coriiiriunity :lt't‘t'v' vvrtlr
>\tchley and hope that students will c‘trlilllltlt‘ rlr:
iipvvard svv mg toward rat ial understanding

"Students have all krrids ol Ulipml‘llllilllt'v to tome
together." said ( hestcr ( .rimdy, director ol \lr it an
\lllt‘l'lt all Student \lfairs.

“It is within the power of the stiideirts to make
L'niversity policies ICllL‘Ll the interest of all sirrdt-rrts

to develop a turriculurri rellectrve ol dillt rinw tiri
llll't's.

“'lhe energy ol'tbe students has not been i rppt d.
btit got id student leadership w ill release that t‘l‘t‘l'f‘v rl
those leaders put aside their personal agerrdr and
consider the interests or all students ..

/r/,' Mina/rm flit lf'lv vtri/y iI/m Lilv gainiuilcv \r' I” ll '

I).I:‘Ii/ l/ii‘I/tl

 

 

j’nmmrv 17, I 995

i 0 (ill d'im.’ 9 flint! (via 4
l l ( am. 5 ‘st w 2
l l t .. Id 9 i r . I ' 8

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSliym

. mm Russia requests
peace talks in Chechnya

(ilv’l )/\\. Rtissra
(hetbrrya stalling.
iirririediate pcact‘ talks to L"ll
lion it said threatens the ri r‘mer
being

l he l'
r. Ul\ll‘!1’ll‘t‘tli~l‘slli(il‘.ttlll“.l.‘ l'raiiv. \l'

\\rth its
vesterda‘. «rm f to:

l\t’r (”r-trill: vl "r llt‘l

..ll« re l‘vt' lli

l\‘lls*l.r

r'l l 'v\"ll

'.t'- ~ll ll\

rttire ot lv'tissia oat

“‘.il\l‘ll ( herrioiiivi'drii said last at;
rianutc address on riatrona lt'lt'\lslrrli

llt' I allvd lirl lllk‘s "\\ir’l‘ all llllt‘lv‘slt' ' 1t.llllt's
nil tones" and a siiirult t’.“iil|\ v“.l\(' lrrr litillr
it'\ have appealed lor negotiations belor»; but
(illt‘l'littllHl'ilIli's speech which did not impose

the visual Russian v’l‘litllllri‘is that the f hm liens
ill‘ Hill was one of \ll|\tti\\.‘s strongest state
iiierris vet. llioiisands are believed to have been
kill-Ad sint e llet

,

I'ir'w (.hv'r linva. a mostly \ltlslllll repirbli ml 1 g

ll. when \lostow sent troo rs

liillilw‘i :n southeri‘ lv’tissias I H. l‘lls

\loirrrlar'ts

mm as celebrates King day

\l l \\"l .\ lhe nation reirrerirbt-red \lar
on I other Kinglr' yesterdav amid a lead llt‘l\\’t'v"l
li‘;\ l mob and [ill \.itioiral Park Service mt: vvho
vvid preserve his iiieriior'y .ir-d hov‘ \t l llk‘ll’t‘H '
baptist ( hurt h. where King \-.as pastwt. l)1'\l(’l
\voll bill: vowed to tontinue his tail‘ar's vvorl
through evonorme opportirnrtv. valliir.‘ tot i$l|l
billion iitvcstiirerrt in lllt blat l. vtrllllllll'ilf’v

"My lather bad a «li‘canr. l too have a di'ean' "
the ii vear oldsaid ma \lartrn laither' Kitty: 1):.
address. "\ly lallict tlt'llvt't‘t'tl to his gt :it"‘.rllrr';
political lreedotir. l \\oiild like to deliver to Hit

H l‘.‘
l( l

 

generation economn lreedorrr "

NAMEclro/iping

Chung has no regrets

R \l)\'( )R, l‘a
pciirig Illl\' “l ii l\t' no regrets ' about rlm rdarrr,‘ or
air stage whispered torrirrren's by \tvv’ (tit.

(ontire ( lain-g isz‘.~t vilrts

grit his mom abort: the lirst ladv
"\nvone who saw the whole
storv would .igrt e she was L rig. .1
met in in rrrliorrrral tonvetsatioi.
that took on a plavliil tori
(ihtirrg said. ‘\\ hat l said swirl.
in the i ontevt ol the llitt‘lv':.”-.\
l)lli'lll_.‘ .irr

.d
‘ llili‘l‘vitvv tilt
(:hnng's “lye to live"
Kathleen " ringirv h hesitated tr! sat
what her son thought of llzilat'r.
lv‘odharn (.lirrtorr. (hiring (tIl'vt‘vl her with a
betvvten you and Hit" line and His (rIIlLllvll
wlirspt red audrbly that her son onie r allevl lllllal“.
Rodharrr ( honor a bittli

 

\l]ll\\‘

Chung

”iris!

;’ r Ken/m lav lvrrn

n
G.)

el. w

‘.”I.4’lri v3“, 'r r .r

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Future depends on healing racial woes, Vivian says

By Stephen Trimble
litre/(tire Editor

America's response to its rising
racial troubles will largely deter-
mine its future, civil rights leader
(L'l‘. Vivian said yesterday at a
celebration honoring Martin
Luther Kingjr.

“If we don't get rid of racism
this country is going down the
drain to a third-level nation," said
Vivian, a former top aide to Kin r
and now the founder of the Black
Action Strategies (Ienter in
Atlanta.

“Everyone should see that God
is trying to save this nation, and
he's doing it with the people at the
bottom."

Vivian, 70, said that the South's
racism before the civil rights
movement prevented the region‘s
prosperity and forced communi—
ties to pa for two school districts
~— one firr whites, another for
blacks — “when they couldn‘t

afford one."

Major indtis—
tries and their
valuable jobs also
kept away frorn
the South because
many feared a
racial revolt,
Vivian said. Vio—
lence, caused by
racism, was about to erupt by the
1960s, he added.

“You cannot tnistreat people
and expect them to do nothing
about it," Vivian said.

Today, as racial violence
stretches frorn Los Angeles to
Lexington, Vivian warned of
another coup of the racist order.
However, he said this time Ameris
ca will not have a man of peace,
such as Kin r, to heal the wounds.

In a halfihour speech at Her—
itage Hall, Vivian touched on a
variety of topics, including a near
eulogy of the assassinated civil

: ollcge Republicans contact ACLU for legal advice

By Alison Klght
Staff Writer

The College Republicans want
a conservative political s eakcr
brought to campus so bad y that
they've paired with some strange
bedfellows -—- the American Civil
Liberties Union.

The group has contacted an
ACLU lawyer about the possibili-
ty of suing the Student Activities
Board because it has not spon-
sored a consen'ative speaker.

“There's nothing set in stone,"
said David Samford, president of
the UK College Republicans.
“But at the some time, nothing‘s
been ruled out."

Ironically, the ACLU tradi-
tionally has been a staunch
defender of liberal causes.

“The ACLU is notorious for
sup )orting liberal groups," Sartr—
fort said.

“And the fact they think we
have a case supports our claim all
the more."

The group is talking with Keith

 

- s--- Nfi

 

rights leader King, who was slant
on a hotel balcony in Memphis on
April 4, runs.

“In spite of us. he loved us,"
Vivian said of King. He said King
understood a principle that simply
states violence creates more prob~
leiris than it solves, and King‘s
understated understanding of
huinan nature made him the
“greatest social strategist of our
time."

“livery movement followed
Martin's movement," Vivian said.
later listing the elderly and
women's movements of the late
1960s as results of the civil rights
effort.

Speaking in the same Heritage
llall room that less than a day
before had hosted a large gun
show, Vivian also drew a compari~
son between the conservative
Southern policies before the (liv r|
\Var, and the new popular tide of
conservatism that may put an

emphasis on state‘s rights.

“\Ve must never allow
rights as we know it to become
great again today," Vivian said.

'lhe power olithe states in the
early l‘lth century was used as an
“‘tiiiibrella" to shelter Southerners
from lederal mandates. Vivian
said. “\Ve have to go beyond the
status ‘crovvf " Viv ran said. reler
ring to the segregatronrst _lim
(irow lavv s, “and create .i new sta
tirs qtro."

['K management
Illliltil‘ilt’l‘t'llly \Vhite said became
to march and listen to Vivian to
learn of the "plights ol African
Americans in this country "

\Vhite, attending the event
with l'K's lnterVarsity (.hristian
l‘iellovv ship. w as one of about 300
students who listened to the prv»
sentation after the march through
downtown Lexington.

states

business

 

 

 

JOSEPH REY AU .‘vr -r o .21"

“I thought lVivian) was full of SING FOR KING ( 'Iv li'liirl‘ l ‘rl.t‘\ j‘t'l‘l inn vevferilav it! llt'l'lfilg‘ Ill/la prov
rill/tr .llilmn [an/ri'r lying]; [Liv li'viit'mi'v.

hope," \Vhite said.

 

Elston, a lawyer and
chairman of the
ACLU's‘ (lentral Keri-
tucky' chapter. Elston
has contacted Dean of
Students David Stock—
hain on behalf of the

no

[fr/Joyfi/c a
min all they
will do it (or!

have
”ct in .

the attempts
always been
founded."
SAB President
l)‘.l\'l(l (iray'craft said
he didn‘t think the

(Zollege Republicans

College Republicans . . hav e sufficient
‘ ' 7 , .

Samford said the fl", (””1675"), grounds to sue.

(Iollege Republicans ”107105 “I think Mr. Sam

sought the Al il.l"s V lord and the (iollcge

help because they have David Craycrall Republitarrs ire vvast

repeatedly lobbied SAB ngpmhlm', ing their tirrre. (.rav

to bring .i conservative
speaker to campus, btit

 

t raft said
“ll they lile .l suit.

 

all they will do is cost the [liners
srty' money arid SH; valuable
time."

Stot kham said he suggested to
lilston that the parties involved
talk to lirank Harris. the adviser
for the Student (ienter. or .l'alllt's
Kuder, the vice chancellor lor
Student Affairs.

"(The College Republicans)
ought to try to cvhaust the t’\l\[r
trig thannels that are available at
the kniversrty and then go lrom
there." Stockham \.Iltl.

“My desire is to have lolks lind

.ICOCOCCOOOCOOOO.C.....IIOCCCCC.0.C...QICOCO.COOOOIOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOI.UO..00....U......I..IICOOI.OOOIO

an amicable solution to the prob-
lent."

l‘ilston would orilv say that he
did speak with Stockham on
behall‘ol the ( ‘ollege Republicans.

“\Ve‘re trying to lind out what
the positron of SAB rs and come to
.i resolution that satisfies every»
one." lilston said.

(iray'cralt said he thought hav-
ing a law srrrt filed against S‘\li
would hurt the organization's
morale and shake the faith of ['K

Sm REPUBLICANS 0!] 7

 2 [In /.J\. [III/mm /

I’ll/l avg/111px, Sp

'/ 7mm»:

Bats play ugly,
practice late

By BretlDawson

\ )',‘.",/

\Vliilt ii:.ii'.\ students were
\l't'fllllj the eat'I\
hi Illl\ otSunlIa'. inwiiiiiig. the Lls
hiskeihill [c.iiii pinflalily totildii't
\\ ill lot it

I.is' \ all in

Ihat's Ill-tansc it I am Sun
ill._ the ‘\\llllk.l!\ wcie in the
up. Is! ..: Illllili‘11’lll pt'attice taIIed
I’itiiio after
nL‘l' ( it . ri'yia

I». llsi lit. link

 

. Iv I i it ‘\ l' V of the season, a coin:
* {it .u‘ a: hall I’VI’C’NN'NI le-te domination of
'7 ' 1,. {Q‘lll and learn the (moo in
I: rm . ' I ‘ ‘if'I’U/ll‘yolll‘ ”ll-Xv (..iiiit|~ls\'illle on I‘.S}I’T\.
,, t ;ip\ fillx'l’fi‘ [bill] I!) \ tie gteatt tings
I‘ it l;".l,’IsV . we saw in the Honda
I v , l ~ \ it ii i l\ [MT Ti'l,l/_(,.II()II ~ Hallie \\ el't' lint pre-
\‘ ‘ ‘1‘ - j 3 ll [MUN/7'07” sent," l’ltino said Silt?
S h . them. “ urdav. “But that’s the
. l y \\.i\ it was in practice
3' l ; - \\ hen we came hack."
l~;\~l I 3.9mm" Rhodes I'K players were
' u it I ((A fit/{Tifflfiille {AV \‘c‘fl much. aware of
‘ i ' I n: It I 1:: (iii-liven?! I what their pervfo‘rr
. l;rwl:‘l.l Mimi/.2} I mance against I(:.-\
l a'-. Walked I seemed to llltlltalt‘.
" J!“ "H' ‘ad , “\Ve don't line
I is ' in us it if: if killer instinct yet." Delk said.
"\\ lll‘ll \vc Ii.i\ e a team down, we
i rs :‘H.:. II. Itpiit". iIHrlN lune to pit! them away. and we
!'. showing. I’itmo refused lll\l didn’t do that «against (it‘ll!
' i :r ie;wu'teis~ question-s it glai ..
lil't‘SIllllilll.\ll[1llllt'\\_lII\L‘r was
" r «is I'll in Iatwc hart to rIile’llointed not with the shott ~57"
-~’ -' «mil. polite 'lilllls to term effects of Saturday's effort.
I " Iii: Ittogs a game that llllI \\lIIl the potential long term
5: I. M :~.i' .ma: rirl'. ll] iiiiiiilitations
"\\’e weie (outing off a great on for
‘x\~5 ' l: ~7'nipliy [.11\ttlll L'inie..indweplaytdliad,"\Valkei
w. "sin-ml I\ led ~I *I Hot said "You can‘t Inc doing that .it
' I. '4 «i'sturcd Illf' ( .lI\ \( . \ \ Ioiii'ii llllt‘ltl lllllt‘ You'll
_ ‘ "w :rst ol the w it in .l Ineliponcday altz-raInewnnand ieaih
.' 'l. '-..'~\I Is nii- . lii‘w tiee the ll('\l II.I\ it \oii'te down.
i . «a you‘re going hornet:
I’ll « I'I“ s 'wgctlici a \idt-o Still. it‘s not .is though the I .ats

. . .rs. ‘ Li R
'l ‘I fixti 'Ilill"1tt“
..I I

. ', ML'N. \\L'

.I‘W‘. Amt/ilk) [\i'rmi‘

Inert/11g fer intramural Inn/err

m. today in the If iirxlnm/

PORT

EEI EIIImepup

V

 

edit of everything his team (IUt‘s
\xioiig during each game 'lhc
si\ih year coal Ii is accustomed to
seeing hetweeii IS and IS plays on
that tape
he ( ie< urgia game featured "H
“It‘s like sometimes we think
that more talented
than the other team, we can iust
go out and play at hl) percent,"
'Iony DeIk said “\Ve‘ve got to
pI.i\ .it Illll pen em all the time."

I he (Zats were especially
disheartened hy their
pei'loiiiiance in light
of the fact that it fol
lowed their hest outing

sinte we're

 

 

“N "If BUAIIDS ,'I.‘.’ I
a” (w ‘I'LflJ , H \a'lxu‘i/J‘»

totally threw the game away I K's
Icall topped out a! _‘ I. ind 'lL'Nllllt’
.l iasli of tiiiiioxeis. the l ,ats Il"l I

(JIIII into the :‘_.lll‘<' \\llI\ II \\llI\

U I II(‘
\Ktil‘. the 1,1.llllt
()It'
Ix'iiiltlt Is. Illindcs saill. "Ills Ilt'IILl
to win .ind learn tioiii \oiii l|l1\
takes than to lose ‘.\h:Ie \oii Ieai‘n

liit’

it \\lll lL‘.l|l“'

liiittiilll

JOSEPH REY AU f. m.

.'//».lfii".’4I'I/,:/ l [\3 \i T]

Ila/Li _‘.'=

[mix .1 ill‘

tioiii theni ..

NH |. i iII‘.

.i 'L l'tl .‘Iial t"

Illlt' is tliii we piaitiie

”HIIND“ \H‘lJIIUtI
\Iiss." ‘

toi‘wito an alienation."

 

 

rd

li\ \<"~ltlila\. I’l’liio. low. had
put tht let Ioun into llt‘l‘sllt‘tll\t',I
film \I. II( IllllL’ Ill
pIa\ well diiim -. Inn \‘xlll llllti.’ hour

Il'llll

lIic (ieoteia yaiiit “as! not
VIIIHH salil. “\lt
.lltt'llalllill is when \ou‘ie at home
airl \lll] lose to I'ittiniiiin Iiy III.
“\\ e won the game "

“INSTANTLY them run yi/em‘e in the locker

room. ( {Iiyi'jlixt run/dn‘tfiml t/Je wordy. "

Dikembe MUIOIIIIJO, .Il'um l-em;N Iii/.1 ”I (.Uilil' Dim furl \ inigriiumi

By Jason Dattilo

.Inix/imt Spam lam,”

After L‘K ended its second~
worst footliall season In history
Nov. 1], head coach Bill (furry
promised major
changes within the
“Vlldcat footliall
program.

'I‘hc first casu-
alty of L‘K‘s dis—
mal I III record
\\ as Daryl Dickey,
who resigned his
post as offensive Dickey
coordinator and
' titiarterhacks coach on Sunday.

Dickey. whose resignation
takes effect immediately, came to
[Is in 1000. He served solely as
(piarterhacks coach until adding
the offensive coordinator duties
two seasons ago.

“()hvious‘ly, I‘m very disap~
pointed hy the turn of events that
have happened during my career
here at the L'niversity of Ken—
tucky,“ Dickey said in an inter—
view yesterday “He were not ahIe
to achieve any ofthe goals that I
had really set out to do as a coor—
dinator."

Dickey said his resignation
came after conversations with
(Iiirry‘ in which the UK coach
made it clear the position ofoffen-
sive coordinator would he handled
hy someone else next season.

“It was totally my decision to
i resign." said Dickey who refused
I to comment on any future plans.

L'K’s offense struggled all sea—
. son long. The Wildcats finished
I last in the Southeastern (:onferv
I ence in total offense, scoring
offense and third down comer~
sions. ’I'he (Zats also finished next—

 

 

Dickey's resignation
begins llK's changes

ttrIJst in passing offense.

(Iiirry said a search has hegun
for a new assistant coach, hut that
no tiiilet'alile has been set.

“I thank Daryl for his efforts
here and the work he did with our
qiiarterhacks," (Iurry said in a prc~
pared statement Sunday. "I (Ch
tainIy wish him the hest in the
future."

The I993 \Vildcat team went
(>4) and managed a Peach Bowl
herth. In the howl game. former
quarterback Pookie .Iones engi-
neered a wide~open L'K attack.
which effectively mmed the hall
hoth on the ground and in the air.

However, with the early depar—
ture ofjones, Dickey and the (."ats
were left with inexperience at the
helm for the ")4 campaign.

Sophomore _Ieff Speedy and
junior Antonio ()‘I‘ierraI got the
maiority of the snaps at QB this
season. hut the \\'iIdcats never
could run Dickey’s StackJ offense
with much efficiency.

“\Ve had a decent season two
years ago," Dickey said. “But this
last year was very frustrating and
very disappointing."

()ne of L'K’s only hright spots
on offense this season was split
end Kio Sanford, who led the
\Vildcat squad in aII~piirpose run-
ning and kickoff return yardage.

Sanford. who “1” lt.l\C three
years of eligihility remaining
under the new coordinator, said
he would like to see a person hired
who would open up the offense
and eliminate the Stackl

“I guess (Loach (Iurry did what
he had to do," Sanford said. “But I
would like to see someone pro—
moted from within that knows the
players and knows the system."

 

,v .,,,E
'III'IE
lr‘l
.i‘l
llll
.a ,/ i

 

 

 

 

NEW STAEFERS'
MEETING
TOMORROW. 4:30 PM.
035 JOURNALISM
BUILDING.

 

 

 

 

 

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Aftermath of UK win
difficult to fathom

ate Moss in a bellyflop con-

test. Barney Fife on

steroids. The San
Diego (Ihargers in the
Super Bowl.

Some things are difficult
to fathom.

Add the vibes surround-
ing Saturday afternoon's
UK victory over Georgia
to the list. Though the

 

thoughtcriitie, (ieor ria native _Ieff
Sheppard finished the
game with 7 points, 0
assists, 0 rebounds and a
reservation in the I’itino
doghous‘e (though none of
the androids on band
would admit to as much).
They pointed to Anthony
Epps" outstanding stat line
(which included (i

(Jats basically manhandled Erlc turnovers) as the cause for
UGA, though they forced MINI"!!! Sheppard's benching.
35 turnovers, though they Spom The misery (if you can

harassed the opposition
into 24 percent shooting in
the first half, the inhabitants ofthe
tomb known as Rupp Arena acted
as ifthey would rather:

A) spend two weeks locked in a
room viewing a john Ritter film
festival with O. _I. Simpson
defense attorney Robert Shapiro;

B) watch a continuous video-
tape loop chronicling the [’Is3
Vandy football series;

(I) listen to Michael Bolton
doing covers ofChuck Berry;

than attend a UK home gatne.

Ernie “Let's Play Two" Banks,
had he been in attendance,
would've probably left early to
beat the traffic.

Outside the morgue formerly
known as the “'ildcat locker
room, a sign should be posted
with appropriate footnotes credit—
ed to “1984" author George
Orwell.

From the age of uniformity,
from the age of solitude, from the
age of Big Brother — greetings.

Inside, an amazing decantation
process took place in the 15 tnin—
utes following the final buzzer.
The Ministry of Truth (aka. L'K
coach Rick Pitino) scolded his
sorry lot of players so severely
they transformed into androids,
capable only of robotic answers.

I looked for, but did not locate,
a scroll stating

\VAR IS PEACE.

FREEDOM IS SLAVERY

IG. ’ORANCI“. IS
STRENGTH

The normally fluorescent Mark
Pope bordered on being choleric,
muttering the saying “if (Zoach
says that's the way it is, then that’s
the way it is“ in response to virtu—
ally every question.

Perhaps guilty of

(Io/rmmm

call a 12—point win over a
probable NCAA Tourna-
ment team misery) began in the
first half, a repulsive .‘ll minutes of
basketball that featured the Bull—
dogs launching an arsenal of scud
missiles frotn beyond the thrcev
point are (()-1() for the half), set—
ting up camp at the charity stripe
an committing l4 turnovers.

\Vith UK clinging to a 18—8
lead for three minutes midway
through the half, it seemed only a
matter of time before referee I)oi'i
Rutledge called the action to a
halt and administered field sobri—
ety tests to all involved.

Charles (ilaxton. the Georgia
giant with the shooting deftness of
a brick mason, fired a trey early in
the contest to contribute to the
l)awgs‘ 6735 first half perfor—
mance. Good defense, right?

“( )ur defense wasn't really that
good," said Jared Prickett, one of
the more talkative androids.
“They were just missing open
shots."

.\I‘ayl)e. But a look at the stat
lines from the past three games
suggests an encouraging trend.
Against South (larolina. Horida
and Georgia. the (Iats limited the
opposition to 7} percent (L41)
from three—point territory.

The patrons on hand Saturday
were not impressed by the defen~
sive effort. No, complacency w
the ultimate price of success
now envelops Rupp like a fog.

Unable to please either their
fans or their coach, the (lats prob—
ably yearn to hit the road again. to
put the memory of the past week—
end behind them.

Saturday, they survived. That
was their only victory.

Spam (fa/10mm! lirrt .\ lam/g0 rt ll rrz'I/
engineering grad/tare .rmdmr.

 

 

 

JAMES CRISP A

BAlAIIICIIlIG ACT [rel/"rum. II I'M/rt I,/f/\ ['t'r'f PM » 'r‘t ' t/JI/t. hut/Ii

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Hansen shines as:
Gym Cats open

By Stephen Trimble

Ian/mu lid/t u

(.ould it possibly be true:

"lielime it or not, _Icim_\
(llaiisen) has a lot of room to
improve." his coach l.cah I.ittle
said of her star gymnast. moments
after this yeat"s Incite Night
ended I’riday.

In that evening, llansen “rote

or. rather, leapt into colle
giate gymnastics history by per
forming a tricky maneuver, tech~
nically termed “hand spring, full
tu istmg front,“ from the Huh.

'I he move began \Hlll a high
spring and flip off the Hull fol
lowed by a mo degree spm all
within roughly half a second
then ending with a standing o\a-
tion from the crowd of 8,000 plus
after llansen landed on both feet.

lattle had said she needed to

Check the reference books to see if

llanscn‘s flip and~tuist had ever
been tried befoie lt hadn‘t, not by
an American tollegiate gymnast.
lattlc said.

"I didn‘t e\cn knou she \\ as
going to do it tonight.“ lattlc said.

\Vith what little space a two
time defendingl national champion
has left to lllllll'l we tipon her skills,
both Hansen and I.itt|c agree this
is the year she may do it.

(lone is the presstire ofdefendr
mg a national title for llansen.
lattlc said. .md \\llll it llansen has
kissed goodvby c the headaches of
worrying about a third trophy.

“.-\ttuall\. I think (the pressure)
is a little bit less this year."
lIanseti said. Instead, Hansen said
she intends to help L'Is' get to its
first~e\cr national thaiiipionship
as a team this year.

IIIi\\t‘\t‘l. that teamrfirst

approach might gi\ e her p. isoi.al
performance in the national l'illl
namcnt this year a lift, I.ittlt said.

“The best thing that can I up
pen for her is to go with the t' on
so she tan concentrate or tin-ii
and not think about the: -:\\n pti
forinaiit'e)," l.ittle said

Hansen was ioincd lf‘ iht
nationals last year by sililluildiil'
Robin l’umg. who also tl'lldlll'l t?
for the national tournaiitcnt ll: lla-
southwest regional final.

Although her team has IIL‘\('
travelled further than lid \‘I .\ \
regional qualifying rourd. I lllll'
said the I‘M; (yyiii (iats Illa} hai
lltil' the talent to go all thr n

“( )iir freshmen haw tutti: -:.
and made an immediate llllpacl or»
our team," Iattle said.

Those three frosh b'etr
(:lthIHIl. \Wiitney I‘lllis and It‘lill‘
.\la.\svel| add an at . l‘. .‘

depth to a \eteran squad ‘slllrlll .
tuo seniors, one minor lIlazi
and five \Hllllollllil't‘s.

:\ll three freshmen iiv, . 'hr ,
debuts l‘iriday night, draw an: 11th
apprmal from a hypedaup \lt‘llv)
rial (Iobseum crowd

“I thmk this team will be icaih
good this year," said I‘illlS. a I.c\
ington native. “I want the lr‘ llll to
make nationals"

“I think we‘ll be good this \t at
no matter what," ( Ihixton sai..I

Little said she can count . 1.
quality performances from h" . 1"
gymnasts deep in all posit. ill ~.

But no matter who is plt ked i v
the lineup, Little said. th- e: tut
program is about to “erupt '

“They want themselves to g. . t
the national championship," Illllt
said. “\Ve're right on the \t'it',
right now of breaking things \v :d:
open."

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Don't forget — new staffers' meeting tomorrow at 4:30 pm. in 035 Journalism Buitlling.

 

136

January l7 — April ’20

Homework Pals is a tutoring pmgmm which connects UK students to schools and school kids With the goal ol )ls‘sl'slll‘lill‘dlld
promoting acadcrmc success for all students The mimmum oomrmtmcnt is two hours one day per week for tw. l\ 0 m2. . .
studv assmnmcnts are available. Some UK instmctors give extra credit for course—related community scnlct‘

21, Homework PM 9

Homework Pols Application, Spring 19%

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hours at menm Middle School

lidttcwottli Dove, off Old Paris Pikc

Itruaduziv near campus

After—school (pick any 2 hr. time block weekly) ]

( )Winburn Middle School, M,T,W, or 111, 3-5p. Transportation available Tutor (uh-8th grade students it. an am“. im
setting supcrwscd by teachers. WMS is located at 1060 Winbum [)nvc olT Russell (La