xt7m901zgx07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgx07/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-03-04 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 04, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1996 1996 1996-03-04 2020 true xt7m901zgx07 section xt7m901zgx07  

 

 

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

from the majestic oak that is L K basketball \\ 11l—

ter \Ic(. arty, Ton1 Delk and Mark Pope didn t
shed a tear during what is normally a wet- eyed Senior
Day ceremony.

T her. way they went out was as important as L K s
101— (13 win over \ anderbilt; they were '11 dignified trio,
without a swagger but with emotion. Pope chest-
bumped UK coach Rick Pitino.

McCarty checked the last box on his
wish-list, flushin a 360—degree slam
early in the first alf, one ofthe most
inspired dunks ever to be seen in Rupp
Arena

Delk scored 23 of the quietest
1oints ever (if that 5 possible), especial—
ly in J senior game.

After receiving much kudos from
‘l’y teammates, fans, security guards, Pit1~
no and just about anyone else that

T hiee branches were lovingly pruned on S11t11rLIa1

llal in
S‘ I) might have happened to be in the. state
.‘ pom Saturday night, the three met the
(, olmmmr ~
7 mediJ.

T he trio sported wide grinsw vener‘
'JII1 mirrored by the media.

\Vhen you’ re around the5e three guys, you see the
gutty qualities that make Lollege basketball greJt. The
game lacks this in man1 wavs due mostly to the excep-
tional players pimping to the pros before Senior Day 15
even close.

'\t UK sacrifice has been everyone 5 business; even
Delk, w ho averages more than lSpoints a game would
have higher personal acL'oladL'5 ifinore minutes were
available

.\IL(.arty, ther sufferingr an ankle 1n1ury earlier in
the year, took a while to Iireak back into the regular
rotation largel1 due to L K 51‘111esome talents, which
make such a comeback extremely difficult. Pope, a
gritty worker in the paint, has gone from starter to
reserve, but has never lost his focus when he enters the
game.

These three make LTK go.

The “'ildcats have all sacrificed to be where they
are. but Pope, McCarty and Delk have been leaders.
They've also created leaders by example: Antoine
\Valker h he‘s only a sophomore? — seems super-
poised come crunch time.

“They've done so tnuch for us,
Saturday‘s game.

“I’ve learned a lot about playing like a team and giv-
ing everything while I‘m here. That's what I’ll take
from them."

The whole UK team (the tree that took the three)
was a bit misty-eyed, likely knowing that their days are
numbered. Good Senior Days are hard to come by
anymore. “The Unforgettables" were pm that.

.S‘L'L' HALPIN on BACK PAGE

KeNTziCKY

rnel

UNIVERSITY OF KENIUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

" \Valker said after

   

EABEWHL I I\’ .'i rIfii'L'L' wilt/11:21 .IILHIL I’m/1c (I'm/11511111111) Inny I)L'II' (”III II illftl' ’IIL( 11171 .. '11:"1 In {/1 ll

WHIHEB Partly cloudy,
big/J near 4!); cloudy tonight,
10:." tII'tl/lllll 30,- moxi/y i'Iu/iiIi
tamer/'01:. big/.1 near (1!).

GAIIIII WEEKEND The (.1‘. mil/1111111111

team lot! In No. 4 I’loridii rbix II'I'L'A'L'IILI m

I.L'.t'i)1g/on. Story, page 4.

 

    

 

SAM HAVEHSTICK A: v ".1 i’ .21”

Iii/lil‘

I'L'imr lemmi'ul to the Rupp. “Irena LIL/1' '11 for the final rimi' Saturday I” Rap/1. 'Ir'L 1m.

CHE provides leedliack lor schools

By Stacy Schilling
Smfli IVritcr

Every semester freshmen find
it difficult to make the transition
from high school to college life.

Many of the freshmen who
attend college come straight out
of high school and have no idea
how to prepare themselves for the
rigorous four to five years of their
college life.

Several freshmen students
either drop out of school or trans—
fer to another college because
they have the fear of not making it
through college.

determine

semester.

in college,”

The Council on Higher quv
cation did a feedback report on
1994 graduates who attend 11 Ken-
tucky colle re or university to

how many students
who entered colle e have dropped
out or transferredgafter their first

“The purpose of the report is
to produce competitive informa-
tion about students’ first semester
said Roger Sugarman,
a member ofCHE.

According to the report, 40
percent of high school graduates
from the 1993-94 school year
attended one of Kentucky's col—

leges or universities and 86 per—
cent of these students returned
back to school for the spring
semester.

Although the status for fresh-
men at UK has been above aver—
age, there are still manv freshmen
who do not make it through an
entire year at UK.

Out ofthe 2,590 freshmen who
started at UK in the fall of 1994,
21.7 percent made a grade—point
average of 1.99 or less and 52 per-
cent of these students did not
return in the fall of 1995.

See CHE (m 8

Campus crash

 

mm mm Kane! mgr

To a people were taken to the UK Cbancler Medical Center at about 3: 30 Sunday morning after a rwa— vehicle cmrb an

Univmiry Drive. Karen Cundi,
traveling north, official: mid.
0 —’ ‘ " T O

20, of I iberry, Ky. am driving tomb when 5 9 bit a rlick rpm and slid into 4 mr
e parsengers in the other car were taken to tbe borpital and relented.

|

 

soc planning events for
campus organizations

By Tracy Graham

Contributing a'i'm'r

The Student Development (IounL'il 15 l1u51'
this spring getting student orgaiii/ation5
involved at UK.

Two upcoming events include the Greek
Challenge and the Partner5 for I“..\L'L'IIL'ncL'.
Every year, the SIX: hosts the Senior ( lhallcnge,
and now it wants the (ircck5 to gel iii1ole'd.

The Senior Challenge l1cg1n5 iii tliL' fall and
lasts all year. (Iarrie Wilder, thL' Lil't‘lldll‘ for the
Senior Challenge said it 15 a time for 115 to honor
UK seniors by offering an opportunity for Illtl5L‘
seniors with big blue passes to 11111 1.11115

Some prizes that ha'e1 been 1111' 1irLlLd include
senior mugs with L'1'ind1 .ind p.11l5 of popLorn.
Howe1er, seniors still line the Lh.‘mLL to win .1
Spring Break kit, 11 IuLh inL'luLlL5 .ill tliL iiLL' L551
ties for a successful Spring Break.

The tiiain event of Senior (IliallL'ngi' 15 the
Phonea'\-Thon that will begin .\l.ii'L'h 1'! and
continue until April 4.

During the Phone-.-\—'I‘hon, IIIL‘IIiIlt'l'5 of .SI)(
call seniors for donations

“This allows sen1or5 to give hick to LK"5;11LI
.Lshely Damato, C()—Ch31rlllr(ll‘tkl\ (li.ilILii;vL

All the money raised goes to histoiic i.l m. ii'k
ers on campus and a scholarship fund.

“Currently, we are distributing big bluL 11.155L’S
to all the Greek seniors, " Dam ito 5.iid “I lope
fully, that will motivate them to get |ll\'tll\t d in
Senior ( hallenge and donate to the I hone .'\
Thon. "

In the (wreck ( hallenge, every cl.'iiptLi con»
tributes donations to the Phone .-\ I hon. I he
chapter that has the highest percLiitage of dona—
tions wins a $400 gift certificate to Hands (In
Originals.

SDC is also getting excited about its upcom—
ing Partners ofI‘. xcellence Aw ..1rd

Ap lications will (1 out for the I’thnt' 15 1111'
Excel ence toda1. T111515 an award giiLn L"'\L'r1
year to organizations that have contributed mon~
eta gifts and time to UK

The campus organizations are grouped into
four categories, the independents. dependents,
Greeks and graduated organizations.

A committee of SDC members will evaluate
the applications to decide how much the organi—
zation has given to UK. A reception will be held
April 17, honoring the organizations and then
their names will be displayed on the I. 151 of Part-
ners Aplaque at the Mar aret I King I ihraiv

nations are (FUC to the development

I
officelliy April I.
\v

 

 

 

MOIII

 

Ill/[III] 4, 1996

o (AIM/flit! 7 Ilium - 5
Z (7/111. 8 ‘v/“M' 2
(ylll\\'L.lil‘Il/ 7 I it “.l

 

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSbytex

Clinton trying
to save peace process

\\'.\SIII.\'(1'I‘()\' . President (:Illllllll 5trug
gIL'LI 1L'5IL'1‘LI'J1 111ILL‘L'ptlit‘.\IitIL“1i5t 11L‘11L‘L'11i't1i'c55
from l.llllll:‘..‘,11)llt but l5r'.ie| iminL'Lli.'uLl1 5115
penilL' IL. S. brokered negotiatiom with .Svrii.

\5 I5r.iL'I t'L'"LlLd lroin tIiL third de' lill\ hoinbin; '
in .1 week ISllL'll diplomat5 notified the Sun-
I)L~p'.iitnient that talk5 with Syria at the \\ yL' con
IL'rL'nL‘L' center in L'1i5tL'ru .\I'erl'.ind would be 5115-
pL'nLIL'd indefinitely.

The negotiations, which are foL'u5L'd on SL'L'III'I'
11' along the Israeli'Syrian border, were due to
i'L'5iiniL' \Ioiiilai after .1 weekend break. SL'L rL'tary
of .StzitL' \Varrcn (Ihri5topher. returning from a
trip to (:L'ntral and .South America, \1115 due to
participate in 5L1niL'oftlii5 week‘s 5e5sion5.

But (iaddi Baltiansky, spokesman for the
I5i'aeli I‘nihassy, said the department had been
notified there would be no session on Monday.
He 5aid the Israeli delegation, which met last
week with a Syrian delegation, would remain iii
\\'.i5hington to see ifthere would be a resumption
l.lIL't'.

(Zlinton contacted I5raeli Prime .\Iini5tei‘ Slil'
nioii I’L' re 5 by telephone Sunday to expre55 out
1.1gL- .it thL |.1tL'5t attack. in which a Palestinian
bonibL r ble up 1 11115 in downtown 'IL‘I'USJIL‘III.
lelllllLl hun5Llf .uliL lS otliLi5

Cuha sanctions may have big impact
\\V\.SIII\'(1'I‘()\V \ncw lull aimed at top

1\_'lin' lidLI( l5'1lHll'1 tii'lithinU L S 5.'tinL 1on5
i;'iiii5t( ..uhi Loiili I end up L 1115111; pain 1111 S
businc55 too ofIiLiil55.i\

.\ 1111111511111 .iIlo111ngL..S. L'iti/L'n5 to 5111' loi
(1:.thL'Iil‘1111l‘1lllilll“Illill IISL'UlIIIISLdlt'tI pi'opL-i't1 ll‘.
(liilizi could ch.uL' 1\‘itli;\niL'i‘i
L.intradingp.11'tiiL'i'5liILc \It.’\ILtl.IIIII(:;III.III.I.SL\

"'L'L'ononiiccl1.io5"

L'i'.il( ub.i L'.\pL'rt5 5aid

'\llll it Loulil help loicigii L'onipaniL'5 gain 111.11
kLt 5b are 111 tlic( .ii'iliIiL-JiiK l. irL'L 5t country.

It LL'itiinly lllItSllI do Jnytliin;1 po5iti\c lot

L .S hu5inc55 ' 511d \\ illiain I L'o(ii 1'.tndL pioli 5
5or of go1ei'iiiiient a! .'\iuLtiLan L 1111L15it1. li
LloL'5 run the i'i'ik of Lli5rupting normal trJLlc .iiiLl
Iiii5inL'55 relationship5 with our closL'5t iilliL'5 "

Vlohn Kavulich, pre5ident of the L...S.'(:llli.l
’l radc and Economic ( iouncil, call5 the bill 111111.11
mount to “laying out a welcome mat for LS.
Lompetitors."

l.'115t week. congrc5sional leaders and I’i‘L'5idL'iit
(Ilinton agreed on the inL'.i5ure5 in the hill. aimed
at drying 1111 foreign in1L'5tniL'nt in (Iiiba. It i5
expected to 111155 easily in both the Home and
Senate.

I lie l1ill Lamc to tlit' l-UI‘L'ITHIII after fl‘ic (itilIJli
lllllII.ll‘\' shot Llow 11 two aircraft flown by exiles on
111., :41. '

Children rank as most‘abHSEU nl'ollp

\V’LSIIING'II )N Two—thirds of sex
offendcr5 in state prisom attacked children. and a
third of these victims were off-spring or stepchih
er'n of-thL'ir attacker5, tliL' _Il]SIIL‘C Department
reported yesterday.

In a report based on the largest sur1ey ever of
5t.ite prison initiates, the department said children
under age 115 bear the brunt of sex offenses 11nd
that child molesting remains a crime most often
perpetrated by relatives and acquaintances rather
than strangers.

The department’s Bureau ofliistice Stati5t1cs
L'5timated that state prisons Iield 43,552 inmates
111 199] who raped or sexually assaulted children
under ILS. Tth represents (15.5 percent of the
estimated (16,482 state inmate5 convicted of r111»
ing or 5L'vually a551iulting victims of all age5.

"This high rate ofchild victiin5 is behind the
heightened concern and the growing number of
5t' .'1th 1111551111' law5 that provide for notifyin"
neighborhoods when sexual predators mo1e iii
s;iidI)i1idBeatty'1ctin;r L'L'L'L"utivL director of flu
\1itional \ ictim5 (elitLr. a pri1ate adiocacy
group in \.rlmi.rton \'1..1“'I"hL m .11L1rity oi 5L'\
Lrimes are committed .igain5t Lhildrcn hc'L .uisL'
they are more helplc55, c.151L'rt'Jrget5 ind L' a51e'1 to
intimidate into 5ilL'nL'L'."

Thc IiistiLL' Department data are Lon515tL'iit
with a 1993 national 5ur1ey of crime iiLtini5 by
BL'Jtt1'5 group ‘(II those who were se\ua'll1 11c—
tiniizc,d (il percent said it happened when they
\1 en under 18 years old, he 5aid in 1m intcniL 11.

NAMEdropping

CII‘VGY ready to 813" Cfllllflly Ill‘llll'llll

NI‘AV YURK ~~ Don't look for the Church
Lady or her famous catch phase “\Vho could it
he? Saaaaaaatan?" on Dana (Iarvev's new sketch
comedy show. Keep an eye out for one of her
family members, though.

( .arv,ey who starred on “Saturday Ni ht I we
from l986- I992, can Iegall1 only use ciaraLters
he created independent ofthe NB( series

“I Lan play the relatives, but not the Lharacr»
ters," (Iarvey says in this week’s TV Guide. (far—
1'L'y 5111's he will replace the (Ihurch Lady with her
gay nephew —— who bears a striking resemblance
to his prim- faced aunt.

In addition, ( arve1 says characters Lalled

“Germans “'ho Say Nice Things and the 1996
presidential campaign will be key parts of“ Ihe
Dana ( ancy Show ” “Steve Forbes alone Lotild
provide a whole season "says ( arvey, whose ABL.
show makes its debut 1\Iarch IZ.

(.mpiled from wire repair.

9

 

 

 

 
 
 
   
 
   
 
       
 
   
     
    

     

  
  

 

 

2 Monday, .Tlimb 4, l #96, Kmmr'l‘iv Kernel

OOOCOOIIOOOIOOOOOOOIOOOOC.C.0...OI00....0......OOOOOCOCOO‘UOOIOOOOCCCCOO00......C....OOCOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOOC0"....OOOOOCOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOUCOOIIOCOOOOOOO

 

     

  

  

 

 

     
  
  
  

     
 
     
    

  

  
   
     
 

 

 

 

 

 

"K T3118 as TITSTDI‘V tails to repeat

(IHATVT‘ANOOGA, Tenn. —
History is an interesting thing. It
can motivate teams, scare coaches

Last year under former head
coach Sharon Fanning, UK upset
Auburn in the first round of the
Southeastern

the floor of UTC Arena —— Locke-Mattox

UK wasn’t considered very like—

However, with UK and Auburn

“In the first half, (UK) got too

 

putbacks,” Auburn coach Joe
Ciampi said. “Defense was the
key."

Still tied at 31 with 17:06 left in
the game, the Tigers increased
their defensive pressure and used a
decisive 16-1 run to squelch a pos—
sible repeat.

The Cats, who went barely
seven deep, wore down and went
stone cold from the
field, shooting just
28 percent en route
to the 58-43 loss.
UK‘s point produc—
tion Friday evening
was its lowest output
of the season.

But UK coach

Mattox was happy
with her team’s gritty play, even in
defeat.

“I’m very, very proud of my
team and the accomplishments
they’ve made this year," said
Locke-Mattox, whose squad ended
its season with an 23—19 overall
record. “I don't think there’s a
team that works as hard as we do
day in and day out.”

Locke—Mattox said that
Auburn’s lay on the inside and
her lack ofpdepth in the post were
the deciding factors.

 

Bernadette Locke- Donkins

UK’s sophomore center Kim
Denkins scored 13 points. but
5 ent most of her time defending
tfie paint against a group of
Auburn inside players.

“You’re going to wear down at
one point," Locke-Mattox said.
“Auburn has a terrific inside game.
They rotate four people into that
one spot."

The Tigers, who scored
38 of their 58 points on the
inside, were led by junior
forwards Tara \Villiams
with 19 points and Laticia
Morris with 14.

Denkins said she had a
hard time defending
Auburn’s wave of inside
attackers.

“It‘s really tough and we
don't have that many players,"
Denkins said. “You have to work
hard because they're all different
types of players, so you had to
know all their personnel really
well."

Auburn also succeeded in con—
taining UK’s star sophomore and
leading scorer, Shaunda Roberts.
She had a subpar shooting night,
scoring a quiet l-l points on 4-of—
l4 shooting to lead the Cats. Two
of her four three—point baskets
came in the waning minutes of the

 

MI" 58, W 48
v

o
I (0.): Roberts 4-14 2-2 14; Manning 5-10,
2-4 12; Denkins 4-16, 5-8 13; Jansen 0-3. 0-0
0, Swarens-Beickman 1-6, 0—0 2; Jackson 0-0.
0-0 0; Mitchell 1-3, 0-0 2 Totals 15-52, 9-14
43.

I (5.): Morris 6-11.2-2141T Williams 9-15.
1-2 19; Morehouse 5-12. 0-0 10; Mulligan 1-4,
0-0 2; S. Williams 3-8, 0-0 8; Trail 04, 0-0 0;
Agbalan 2-3, 1.1 5;‘ Bullock 0-1, 0-0 0, Slade
0-0, 0-0 0. Totals 26-58, 4-5 58

Halftime: UK 24. AU 24 Rebounds UK 33 (Denkms
8). AU 39 (Morris, Morehouse 7) Three-paint FG.
UK 4-19‘lRooens 4-13, Jansen 03. Swarens-Beick-
man 01, Mitchell 02) AU 2-7 (Mulligan 02. S
Williams 2-5). Ass:sts UK 8 (Jansen 5) AU 14 (S
Williams 7) Blocks UK 0. AU 3 (T. Williams,
Mulligan, S Williams 11, Fouls UK 10. AU 12.

 

 

 

game.

“Teams prepare for your key
players,” Locke—Mattox said.
“(The Tigers) did a tremendous
job on her."

UK freshman Shawn Manning
chipped in 12 points, 10 of which
came in the first half.

Auburn’s SEC Tournament
run ended Saturday night as the
Tigers lost to N0. 13 Alabama.
Auburn (20—8, 6—5 SEC) will prob-
ably receive an at—large bid to the
NCAA Tournament, with its win-
ning record and national ranking.

.0...l...IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOO0.0...OOOOOOOOIOIOOOIOOOOOOOIC00.0.0.0...O.IIOOIOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOIO.

Shockers abound on ‘Upset Saturday'

CHAT'I‘ABXX )GA, Tenn. #-
The coaches in the Southeastern
Conference said it Would be a
wide—open tournament before it

This weekend’s SEC \Vomen’s
Basketball Tournament at the
L'TC Arena in Chattanooga,
Tenn” managed to match the
topsy—turvey pattern established

The craziness started Saturday
in the first quarterfinal game
between top—seeded Georgia and

Sue Gunter's Tigers must not
have looked at the standings, since
they came out firing in the first
half to lead by as many as 11
before settling for a 43-39 half—

The two teams battled back

and forth in the second half, but
with 22 seconds left and the score
tied at 71, UGA
missed two free
throws, giving LSU an
opportunity to win the
game.

The Lady Tigers
worked the clock
down to under 10 sec-
onds before going
inside to Keia Howell.
The (i—foot—l sopho-
more had not hit a shot from the
field all afternoon until she kissed
the ball offthe glass with less than
six seconds left.

With the Tigers leading 73—71,
1.7GA had its final opportunity,
but the Bulldogs turned the ball
over on the inbounds pass, and
LSU found itselfin the semifinals
against Alabama.

 

The Crimson Tide reached the
semis by knocking off archrival
Auburn 65-59 on Saturday.

“I'm glad the Lord took me
seriously (Friday)
when I said that the
skies would have to
open up for us to
beat Georgia,"
Gunter said.

“There are a lot of
good teams here (at
the tournament),"
CGA head coach
Andy Landers said. “That's why it
is easy for the number one (seed)
to lose."

LSU’s emotional high was
short—lived, however, as Alabama
posted a 86-70 win over the
Tigers yesterday to advance to
today’s 7 pm. championship game
against Tennessee.

Saturday’s final game matched

third-seeded Vanderbilt and the
No. 5 seed, Florida. The two
teams battled it out for the entire
first half, with the Gators holding
a 44-41 edge at the break.

But in the second half, Florida
took control of the game. Aided
by a technical foul on Vandy
coach Jim Foster, the Gators built
an 11—point lead.

The Commodores came back,
pulling within one on three sepa—
rate occasions, but Florida contin-
ually answered the challenge and
prevailed. 83—73.

“This was ‘Upset Saturday’,"
Florida coach Carol Ross said,
“and we didn’t want to miss out on
the fun."

Against Tennessee in the semis,
the Gators found themselves in
the middle ofa war.

Florida kept close to the Lady
Vols in the first half, trailing 33-32
at the break. But the clock struck
midnight and the Lady Vols
advanced to the final round with a
74-63 victory over Florida.

 

 

 

-UK Vocal Artist Series: William McGraw,
baritone, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr for the

spinal EUENTS
-UK Last day to withdraw from a course

 

SUNDAY 3/10

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Arts, Recital Hall, 55

 

mEETINGS f. lE(TllRES
-Uncle Sam Wants You-How to Find

Government Employment, 2:00-3:00pm,

201 Mathews BldC11257-2746

 

-Ctr. for Computational Sciences
Seminar Series presents Sven
Hammarling, “Numerical Software

Developments at NAG and the University

of Tennessee" 3:30pm, 327 McVey Hall,
Reception at 3:OOpm; 323-1029

 

-DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try

A.A.- it worksl. Every Wed, 5:00pm, Rm.

4 Newman Ctr.

-UK Last day to Withdraw from the universi-
ty or reduce course load and receive any
refund. Students can withdraw or reduce
course load after this date only for "urgent
non-academic reasons"

SllIIIRDIIY 3/ 9

menmas E. [ECTURES
-Catholic Mass at the Newman Center,

6:00pm

mEETINGS E. lE(TURES

-Catholic Mass at the Newman Center,
9:00 & 11:30am. 5:00 81 8:300m

 

-Christian Student Fellowship University
Praise Service, 11:00am, 502 Columbia
Ave; 233-0313

 

 

 

RECREnTIUN

-Aikido class, 1:00pm. Alumni Gym Loft;
269-4305

 

 

-Unlversity Christian Fellowship weekly

Meeting, 8:00pm, Rm. 228 New Student

Ctr; 225-4386

 

RECREATION

—Aikido class, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott;

269-4305

 

SPORTS

~UK Men's Basketball: SEC Tournament

(thru 3/10); New Orleans. LA

 

-UK Men's & Women's Swimming 8.

Diving: US Olympic Trials (thru 3/12), All

Day; Indianapolis, IN

 

THURSDAY 3/7

murmcs E. lECTlIRES

-Students for Social Justice Weekly
Meeting, 5:30-6:45pm, 305 Classroom

 

-Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly
Meeting, 7:30pm, Student Ctr Small
Ballroom

 

Christian Student Fellowship Thursday
Night Live, 7:30pm, 502 Columbia Ave;
233-0313

 

-FeIIowship of Christian Athletes Weekly

Meeting, 9:00pm. Christian Student

Fellowship Bldg- 502 Colombia Ave; 266-

 

RE(RERTI[]N

-Fencing Club, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym
Lott; 257-3812

 

lRlDllY 3/8

mats E. mUUIES

-Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra,
8:00pm, Singletary Ctr for the Arts,
Concert Hall, $15-26, FREE for the 1st
1 K n - -42 6

mEETINGS 6 [ECTU‘RES

-Gallery Series: “Jackie Robinson's
America,” by William Marshall, 12noon,
Pl II oiinLir h'
-It's Not Too Late-Last Minute Job
Search Strategies. 2:00—3:00pm, 201
Mathews Bldg; 257-2746

 

 

 
 
 

7!

Dew Drop Inn Tour ’96

' SAT APRIL 20 . 8 PM
Singletary Center for the Arts

Tickets on sale NOW!

ALI. SILT. IISIIVID
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE STUDENT CENTER TICKET
OFFICE AND ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS
TO CHARGE BY PHONE, CALL 257~T|CS 257-8427)
FIRST DAY SALES CASH ONLY 0 LIMIT 6 P R PERSON

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“(NI/,CKY Newsroom: 257—1915
,1 Advertising: 257-2871
' 5 Fax: 323-1906
’ iii-Mail: Kemel@pop.uky.edu
. met-net: By Joli Vinson
*, - http://www.uky.edu/KyKernel (.‘umpu: rot/tor
Lance WilliamsEditor in Chief d , f h
' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' an me an' .
{yonder SmithMini ng Editor 5 ’ “I”
retina Reilli'.................. \ews Editor
JeffVinson ................(.ampus Editor (“mm
Alison Kight................ Executive Editor (lunfcrcnce 'I'burnament-
' ' - _ ' The win came as a surprise,
Matt FeliceEditoriaI Editor cspmuy ,m ,h, “gm
ason DattiloSports Editor defeated UK during the
. regular season.
obert DuflyArts Editor This time around .,
Erin BacherDesr Editor tourism more inexperi-
l . TIT) - ence group of Cats took
C Milo stonKe Editor
Matt artonChief Photographer 333'“ m the SEC Tourna-
B - - Al) ment, again as the underdogs and
en 3mm “ CS again against No. 16 Auburn.
An teas Gustafsson............................................On-hne Editors .
. . . . ly to Win, partly because of a 2-9
ASllle) ShTCWSbUIy....A$$t EdltOflal Editor record in the SEC, but mostly
- 1 I I ,l - ‘)_ ‘ H
Chris Easterhiig Asst Sports Editor $9“? "f a 4‘ PW“ “’55 ‘0 the
. . igers in February.
Julie AndersonAsst Arts Editor f
’1 l ' ’ ' locked in a de ensive struggle, tied
Dani) heillAsst heG Editor 24-24 at halftime, ,, ,Ookcd like
TTZCTC Purdon history had a chance to repeat
' ' i ' ' 'tself.
Sheri Phalsaphie.........................................Asst. Desrgn Editors '
John Abbott, Natalie Collins, Scott Gordon, Brian rivett, many easy shots and too many
Melanie Sawyers, Jeff Vinson, Tiffani! White.......CopV Editors
WORTH By Chris Easterling
slizrii‘mm Sports Editor
llTlUll/l B A CLOSER
illhl PM, LOOK.
‘0 ‘ CHEC
~ _ };
EYE ’0" even started. lhey weren t ying.
., mun PROTE :
H l:()t‘(lt‘lt11l:‘t)11 cligilililly
or opening an account,
give us a call, lf-mail us at during the regular season.
ulefcufll populzycdu, or
surf our web page at
lilIp://www.ukycdu/l 'KliCl '. the .\’o. 8 seed, LSU
___.___:__., '_ UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
lm, FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
l . l _"""____ ioao EXPORT STREET
LIE-33:; —-— LEXINGTON, xv 40504
—— (cos) 251-zcn .
time advantage.
The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organiza-
tions wishing to publish meetings. lectures, special events and sporting events. must have
all information to Student Activities room 203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.
~EXHIBIT: “The Artist as Art: Seli-
mUNDny 3/l1 Portraits in the Collection,” University Art
Museum (thru 7/96)
“RTS S mUUIES —SAB FREE MOVIEII: Boys on the Side.
-"Wind in the Willows." children's theatre, part on Women 'n F'lm Series, 7:00pm,
10:00am, Singletary Ctr tor the Arts, Center Theater Student Ctr.
Concert Hall, CALL 1-215-563—3501 for mu TINGS f. lECTURES
reservations . -Learning to work with people from dil-
‘Rasdall Gal'e'Y? DaV'd Walkms. lerent cultures, 10100-11200am, 201
11:00am-5:00pm, 249 Student Cll' (ThTU Mathews Bldq; 257-2746
3/08) —Ctr. for Computational Sciences Brown
-UK School of Music Gala Celebration & Bad Seminar Series presents Douglas Bl
Hall of Fame, 8.00pm, Singletary Ctr Ior Deriger, “Transrent Compression and d0
the AVIS: Concert Hall, $5'10i257'4929 EXDUISIOTI of a Gas Cavity by 3 Liquid
mEE TI N65 € [[(TURE S Column." 12:00pm. 327 McVey Hall; 323-
. 1029
Black Student Union Meeting, 4.00pm. - - ---—~ —«_———~—-———-
245 Student Ctr. 3234454 A_ AWARE Meeting, 7.00pm, 359 Student
-Resume Facelilt Workshop. 400- $213-$2ng URI-OF) Tm
. _ 4 - r p i. . ii
QM'QZQJ’MMQZTZL‘Q‘ " Worship Sen/ice 7:30pm, Baptist
5 N ( ' n l E U‘ N I 5 Student911,251_-3§§9___ _ a--.“
iiflflitsrm®§9§§9flfll§m§§t§1m s p f ( | nl [L u f N 1 s 2946
INTanURflI S/R[(R[ QTIIIN -UK Approved time period for students to
Volleyball Othials‘ Mandatory Meeting. giaiiqe academic maiors (thru 3/25)
6:30mej 16 Seaton Ctr; 257-6584 ____ IN I anunnl S/RECRT 91'0"
~Alkld0 class. 8:30pm. Alumni Gym Lott. _ . ,
269-4305 Volleyball Managers Meeting (men s,
’4‘ women‘s. 8. co-rec), Entries Due
SPORTS $20/tearn, 5 00pm, Worsham Theatre.
-UK Women‘s Basketball: SEC Studept Ctr, 257-6584
Tournament last day; Chattanooga, TN -Soc1al Dancing: Learn to dance to the
mu5ic of your favorite artists, sponsored
IUESDny 3/5 by the UK Ballroom Dance Society.
Beginners 7:00pm, Intermediates
..-.. .-....._s. 8.00pm. Barker Hall. Partner helpful but
nRTS ‘- ITIUUIE, 5 not refined, 257-1947
EXHIBIT. Patchwork Souvenirs: Quilts Fencing Club. 8.00pm, Alumni Gym
from the 1933 Chicago World's Fair, Lott, 257-3812
Universm Art Museum (thru 4/07)
EXHIBIT: Contemporary Works from the wTDNTSDny 3/6
JB. Speed Art Museum. University Art
Museum (thru S/QZ) “R‘s 8 mDUIE$
g \ 1 V U
?
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' P‘s ~°— —-—I 3‘ *' ' I~'*"“"“'-W'*' ’

 

 

   
      
   
  
   
     
    
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
   
 

 
   
      
     
   

    

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weeps l‘oug SC 9 II B 0|IOI‘8 SEIIIIII'S
l4 '
~15.
10‘ By Jason Dattilo (Iats‘ undefeated SEC mark is his greatest regular-
dd Spomk'ilitor season accomplishment. “If we t idn't have that
respect, we would’ve stepped on our foot and had a
As the (Iats were putting the finishing touches on bad night.“
3” Vanderbilt and the regular season Saturday night, It also was Senior Night at Rupp Arena as the
aick- Walter McCarty grabbed a broom from a Committee (Iats‘ three seniors —— Mark Pope, Delk and McCarty
S 101 worker and started sweeping the Rupp Arena —» were honored in a pregame ceremony.
floor near the UK bench. \Vith emotions running high and eyes still wet
Ahhh, symbolism. from the singing of “iVIy Old Kentucky Home" the
——a By def‘eatin r Vanderbilt 101-63, (Iats (26-1, l()--() in the SEC) jumped
the No. l-ranIZed \A'ildcats ran the out to an early 13—0 lead on the Com—
, table on the Southeastern Confer— I“ Ifll'lalfleflfltfls modores.
If? ence, becomin ' the first team since v The early run was made possible
53‘ ~ th 95 — (i -b- - a ‘ b tenacious d - ‘ens- . ‘ ~
10115 unfbciateii SinAtIieaIIeigtgemElthlzg Ill“): Evans 3'9‘ 5'6 11’ Bates 276'0- Vyandv into twodl‘ivefsetdtliiid ItinVtVC:
' ‘ 04, PIlOGQ—B, 0-04.Seckai4-11, 7-717, .
. completed a sweep of its l3-game Maddux 1-8. 2.2 5; Cugini 3-8. 2.4 a, tions. Also included in the early spurt
ning home schedule for the sixth time in DiSpaItro 0-2. 2-2 2; Whitehead 2-8. 4-4 was a spectacular .it’ill—degree dunk by
hich the 20-year history of Rupp Arena. 8; Shawna-1,00 01 Fo'd ”- 2‘2 4‘ McCarty off the fast break.
Even thou rh 'McCart "s ho sew Totals 1860' 24—27 63‘ “We had our run at th - h r' ' r
g y u c eginning
nent keeping might have seemed appro- mum); Anderson 5.7. 34 13; Walker of the game." Pitino said. “\Ve nor-
the priate, the 6—foot—IO center/maid was 7-13. 0-214; McCarty3-10. 6-813: Delk mally have it when the other team
ima. put out of business by UK coach Rick 10‘1va 0*) 23 £995 2‘4vV2'2V5? p099 2‘5; gets a little tired, btit we fed off that
rob- Pitino, who didn’t want his Cats to (1)Osgergfglzsaaooog‘liduggg,121: run andVit allowed us to command the
, the get cocky. . 2; Simmons 0-0. 3-4 3; Mohanimed 1-4. tempo. V . . V .
win- u(S.