xt7pvm42vj7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vj7z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-05 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, April 05, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1996 1996 1996-04-05 2020 true xt7pvm42vj7z section xt7pvm42vj7z  

 

 

 

 

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Stafl report

   

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WEAIHHI Cloudy and cold
today, high near 40; mostly
cloudy tonight, low around 20;
sunny tomorrow. high near 3 5.

Off AN” IIIINIIIWG Horse racing

returns to Lexington with Keene/and}

opening this weekend. Story, page 6.

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENIUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

(.‘ldssifiedi 5 .\'e:;'\' 3
(Iron-word 5 Sports 6

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[Memoirs 2 Viewpoint 4

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Day (II Peace comes I0 campus

By Tara Anderson
Stafi' Writer

Drum circles, quiet meditation, and chalk draw-
ings on the patio were part of the “Day Without
Violence/Day of Peace” event at the Student Center
yesterday.

From 11 a.m. to Z p.m., campus groups set up
booths in the Free Speech area behind the Student
Center, selling buttons and bumper stickers and
handing out information, while other students par-
ticipated in drumming or just enjoyed the spring
weather and festive atmosphere. Amnesty Interna-
tional, the Social Work Alliance, the Athena Club of
LCC and Alpha Phi Omega all had tables for anyone
interested in their organizations.

The event was sponsored by Students for Social

Justice, a campus group that works with peace and

justice issues.
“One of the main purposes of our group is to pro-

vide a forum for social justice issues,” said Kristin
Houle, a history junior and a founding member of
the group.

“We just want to try and bring the campus
together in a way they don’t see each other very
much,” Houle said.

The event was originally organized at Earlham
University in Indiana as a way to commemorate the
assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and has
spread to other universities around the country.

Participation was possibly motivated by last
week’s racial incident involving a UK student who
was threatened because of a letter she wrote to the
Kentucky Kernel. A petition showing students’ dis-
satisfaction with the University administration's
handling of the event was circulated yesterday.

“The administration needs to educate the Univer-
sity as a whole on dealing with these problems,” said
Timothy Montgomery—Sebree, a biology junior who
was taking the petition around the crowd.

Lexington Campus Chancellor Elisabeth Zinser
briefly stopped by to speak to some of the students
and circulate a memorandum from the administra—
tion condemning the incident.

“I think it’s wonderful that this kind of conversa—
tion is going on at the campus," Zinser said. “I really
admire the students for taking the leadership."

Local musician Tripp Bratton was asked to lead a
drum circle on the grass at noon. Drums were pro-
vided or participants could bring their own.

“VVe’re trying to allow people to see that solving
the world's problems begins with learning to make
beautiful music together,” said Mike Dom, a geogra-
phy graduate student and one of the organizers of
the event. About 12 people sat in a circle with drums
of all sizes, cowbells, and a flute, while the crowd
fluctuated around 30 or 40 students.

“Anybody can drutn, whether they be old, young,
black or white,” Bratton said. “Drumming is the
unspoken language."

Nu. :w.‘ u. ..
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PHOTOS BY JUDY HENSLEY Kernel mrltfllmlor

"HIE” WE SIM” Students lined the front of the Patterson Ofiice Tower fountain in silent protest yesterday to ask the University to take action regarding race relations.

Silent protest could continue indefinitely

About 50 people stood in front of the
fountain at Patterson Office Tower yester-
day afternoon to protest the administra-
tion’s handling of an alleged attack on a
female UK student.

The demonstrators silently stood arm-
in-arm in a line and held signs with yellow,
green and orange and let the messages
speak for them.

Some of the signs read “We will not for-
get,” “Fight racial violence at UK” and
“We, the people, deserve justice now.”

The students have been protesting since
Monday and say they will continue to do so
indefinitely.

“We are protesting the climate that exist
on this campus, we are calling for changes
in the administration and education,” said
Gerald Coleman; an english and philosophy

enior.

Coleman said the rotest is leading to a
regional rally on Apri l9.

Tanya-Marie Cole was allegedly threat-
ened as she walked to class in Kastle Hall.
UK police reported that two white males
wearing hooded sweatshirts and baseball
ca 5 threatened her with knife and told her,
“I you don’t like your life here, we can end
it for you."

UK President Charles Wethington
issued a statement yesterday denouncing
the attack.

Coleman said the Wethington’s state-
ment was “woefully late” and wants the next
step to be action.

UK Police issued a statement yesterday
asking for any information about the cam-
pus attack.

Police said the subjects involved proba-
bly bragged about their actions, or other-
wise related their involvement to others in
their circle of friends.

Anyone with information can contact
Criminal
between 7:30 am. and 4:30 pm.

Investigations at 257—5686

  

SIGNS or "IE "ME: Protestors did not speak during the protest, but held
brightly colored signs to get their message across.

 

l r s

 

 

NEWShytes

Brown's death
mourned in Washington

\VASHINGTON A stunned capital was in
mourning yesterday. Flags flew at half-staff and
grief hung over the Commerce Department on a
sunny spring day that should have held the promise
of new life.

The bodies of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown
and his entire entourage had been found, recovered
from a plane crash in Croatia on \Vednesday.

A rrieving President Clinton, whom Brown
helped win the \Vhite House in 1993, ordered flags
flown at half-staffin the nation's capital. ()n \Vall
Street, the New York Stock Exchange was observ-
ing a moment of silence.

Clinton called Brown’s widow early yesterday to
notify her that the secretary's body had been iden—
tified, said presidential spokesman Mike .VlcCurry.

The president and first lady joined other admin—
istration officials at a brief memorial service at
nearby St. john’s Episcopal Church. The ceremony
was closed to the public and police blocked off
nearby streets as passersby stopped to watch.

Afterward, Clinton said it was “a ver moving
memorial service, not only to grieve but also to cel—
ebrate the life” of Brown and the other victims.
“We thank God for their life, we pray for their
families and we came together in our grief and
rededication."

At the Pentagon, Air Force Lt. Gen. Howell
Estes 111 said search crews were trying to determine
the number of people on the plane. A passenger list
for the flight showed 33 Americans and two Croat—
ians but, as of today, only 33 bodies had been
recovered.

Contrary to reports from Croatia, Estes said he
did not believe the Air Force passenger )lane car—
ried a voice or data recorder. He also defended the
relatively old technology used to guide the plane
toward the Dubrovnik airport prior to the crash.

 

Brother turned in llnaliomher suspect

\VASIIIN‘GTON — David Kaczynski was torn
between duty to country and loyalty to family
before he pointed investigators toward his older
brother as a possible suspect in the 18—year series of
Unabomber attacks, federal agents said yesterday.

Ultimately, Kaczynski got an acquaintance, a
Washington lawyer, to relay his suspicions to the
FBI in early January, according to agents who
requested anonymity. Even then “the relative was
reluctant to come forward” to personally speak
with investigators, one agent said.

It took “many discussions, many interviews”
with the lawyer to persuade David to agree to meet
face-to-face with FBI agents, one official said. The
agents wanted more than an intermediary"s oral
description of some suspicious documents David
had found, they wanted to see the papers.

“He was torn, as anyone would be, between
doing what is societally right and loyalty to his
brother,” said one agent. “This was not some guy
who walked in with information to collect the $1
million reward.”

The government’s $1 million reward for the
Unabomber won’t be handed out, if at all, until
someone is convicted of the Unabomber’s crimes.
It's not clear David Kaczynski even knew about the
reward or cares about it now; it did not motivate
him to establish contact, agents said.

So far, Theodore Kaczynski, the 53—year-old
former math professor who lived as a hermit in a
remote Montana cabin, has been charged only with
one count of possessing bomb components.

NAMEdfopping

Beatles turn down $500 million oller

NEW YORK — The remaining Beatles have
turned down a $500 million offer for an easy day’s
work -— a 20-minute concert at Shea Stadium.

“The Beatles aren’t interested,” Paul McCart—
ney's office said in a statement yesterday. “Money
is not an issue. \Ve wouldn't do it for twice as
much. The answer is no."

The reunion show was the brainchild of Sid
Bernstein, who promoted the first Beatles' shows at
Shea.

Bernstein’s proposal would have reunited the
Beatles on Aug. 23 —- 30 years after their last show
at the stadium.

(.‘ompiledfi'om wire reports.

CCOO...OOOOIOIOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOO....0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0....0......0.0...00......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOI.0.I.0.0.I.OOO0....lOOOOOOOOIOIIOOOOOOOOOOO00......

lllow programs

despite UK’s failure to meet state-
set goals for affirmative action.

a doctorate pro m in gerontolo—

gy. UK shoul also et CHE‘s

may lie gluon
walvcr by CHE

By Jolt Vinson
Campus Editor

UK President Charles
Wethington is staying away from
Emulation about the Council on

igher Education’s decision con-
cerning the approval of academic
p ams, which will come during
the ' ’s May meeting.

The CHE decision will follow
the Committee on Eflual Oppor-
tunity's recommen ation last
week that would give UK the go—
ahead to start new programs.

The recommendation came

\ \

Wethington, however, remains
guardedly optimistic about getting
the councils final approval. He
said CHE takes the recommenda-
tion by the Committee on Equal

rtunity seriously.

“The University of Kentucky
has certain new programs it would
like to implement, Wethington
said. He added that the programs
would offer more nities to
students. Going by t e strict letter
of state law, universities that fail to
meet the affirmative action goals
are not allowed to start new aca—
demic pro ams. The council can
a prove t e programs by giving

e UK a waiver.

The new programs include
starting a master’s dc ee in his-
toric preservation architecture and

s

- < u—‘WH'V‘

approval, students wou d have the
o portunity to work toward bach-
elbr’s de ees in agricultural
biotechno ogy and natural
resource conservation.

The committee’s re on said
UK has made strides in t e area of
recruiting black faculty and efforts
to recruit black students. But the
University is still falling behind
the pack. Black student retention
rates are lower than white stu-
dents and the number of black
administrators was not enough to
satis the committee.

ethin on said UK has made
a good c on to improve these
areas and will continue to work to
meet the goals. If the council
approves the waiver, the new pro-
grams couldbegin next year.

- -wn- - - -—.—*.W ,.

 

By Gary Wull
Staff Writer

Living with a disability would give a lot of peo-
ple a reason to give up, but Darrell Mattingly has
used his disability as a way to inspire others.

Mattingly, a computer science graduate student
who suffers from cerebral palsy, is described as an
“i ' tion to both 0 and old people.”

fl:Tloasee someonz thztgyoung take on all those
responsibilities — not only motivating disabled stu-
dents but all students —— is incredible,” said Pam
Hancock, :1 quadriplegic student who was one of
two ple to nominate Mattingly for the award.
mCai-ol S. Adelstein Outstanding Student
Award is given to students the student with a dis—
ability who best serves as an inspiration to UK.

Despite suffering from cerebral palsy, Mattingly

has served on numerous campus groups to vocalize
l

~ -A-ofl-...-

- ----M.¢..A. -.
s

WIIIIIBI‘ called an Inspiration to "K

the concerns of the students with disabilities. He
believes that staying active beyond the classroom is
an important part of the college experience.

He served as president of the UK Disabled Stu-
dent Union from 1991 to 1994 and co-coordinator
of the 1992 and 1993 fall orientations for students
with disabilities, as well as three other campus
groups.

He also partic iate in the Student Government
Association and t e Newman Center.

“The role he has taken with his involvement in
disability issues has been very active,” Hancock
said. “Some people his age would not be as civic—
minded he is.”

After earning his master’s dleigrce, Mattingly
might begin work on a doctorate. e hopes to wor
in the area of artificial intelligence.

Mattingly received a p aque and $500 as a
reward for service to the university and community.

0

 

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2 Friday, Apni 5, I996, Kennu'ky Kernel

 

 

     

1' Kt' IICKV Newsroom: 257-19”
I NT Advertising: 3'257—2871
*_‘ i Fax: r 3234906
‘ E~Mailz Kemelflpopmkyedu
Internet:
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Lance Williams ....... ...................................... Editor in Chief
{conifer Smith......... ......................................... Maria ' g Editor
renna Reilly ........................................................... ews Editor
Jeff Vinson ........................................................... Campus Editor
Alison Kight ....................................................... Executive Editor
Matt Felice.......... ............................................... Editorial Editor
gson Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
obert Duffy .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Baeher.‘ .......................................................... Desi Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................................ Ke Editor
Matt Barton ..... . .......................................... Chief Photographer
Beniamin Abes
Andreas Gustafsson ............................................ Orr-line Editors
Ashley Shrewshury ........ . ........................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling ............. . ............................. Asst. Sports Editor
lulie AndersonAsst Arts Editor
Dan O’Neill...... ............................................... Asst. KeG Editor
Tracie Purdon
Sheri Phalsaphie..,.......f .............................. Asst. Desi Editors
John Abbott, Natalie Collins, Scott Gordon, Brian rivett,
Melanie Sawyers, Jeff Vinson, Tiffany Tl’liite.......Copy Editors

 

 

 

 

 

"MUSIC

for

GOOD FRIDAY"

 

   

7 am. Easte
( remember dayli ht s f
starts on unda

April 5
12:10- 12:50 pm

   

Raleigh Kincaid, Baritone
DaVId Cooper, Organ
Clyde Beavers, Cello

, Central Baptist Church
291644 Nicholasville Road
’ (next to Central Baptist Hospital)

 

 

I 10‘) Ros

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L

I Worship 8: Communion at -- :

 

Darrell A. VanMeter .
Outstanding Community
Service Award

Nominations are being
accepted through Friday, April 5.
Nominees must be a Junior or
Senior who are committed to the

"Spirit of Serving Others
and their Community:

Nomination forms are available .
by calling 257-1099 or stop by
Room 106 Student Center.

0 —— o

, THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES
BOARD IS SEEKING
OFFICERS FOR THE 96-97
ACADEMIC YEAR. IF
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
SOME‘REAL WORK
EXPER ENCE AND THINK
YOU HAVE WHAT IT
TTAKES TO BE A PART OF
A NATIONALLY d
RECOGNIZED COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION, APPLY

, NOW! APPICATIONS ARE
: AVAILABLE IN ROOM 203

STUDENT CENTER OR
GIVE US A CALL AT 257-

. _’..-,_- u...»- . ..

 

, .-..-...........»._ -;..

.00...00......0.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOCOOO...IOIOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC

 

 

Pborofirmisbed

BIS BANG 'IIV Stone Temple Pilot’s latest album, ‘Tiny Music Songs From the Vatican Gift Shop, ’ is now available in stores. The band expects to go on

an extensive tour this summer.

By Robert Dlfly

Art: Editor

and Travis Robinson
Szafl‘Crr‘tic

Stone Temple Pilots
Tiny Music Son From the
Vatican Gift bop
*‘k‘ki

Stone Temple Pilots continue
to impress me. '
After a mediocre debut album
followed by a superb sophomore
release, STP hits the jackpot with
their latest release, Tiny [Music
Son 5 From the Vatican Gift Shop.
his album is full of a variety
of sounds, styles and energy levels.
Songs such as “Big Bang Baby"
and “Tumble in the Rough” offer
enough punch to keep the intensi-
ty wheels turning while “And So I
Know” and “Lady Picture Show”
calm things a bit on the musical
side but still give a good slap in
the face via the lyrics.

Advertise in
the Kernel.

 

 

 

STP also journeys into the
light side of lyrics and music with
“Art School Girl.”

“I gotta 'rlfriend, she goes to
parties/Un er ound parties,
Andy Warho everywhere/She
wears the leather, I wear the
makeup/VVe’ll never break up,
been together for a month.” The
song starts off with a funky beat
but is abruptly thrust into an
angry itar assault.

Per aps the greatest STP son
to date is “Adhesive.” This balla ,
which is a sweet journey into
depression, offers more thought-
provoking lyrics than you can
shake a stick at.

“Comatose commoditv the
superheroes dyin’/All the children
cryin’/Sell more records if I’m
dead” sings Scott VVeiland as the
rest of the band coat the lyrics
with a menacin , brooding musi-
cal backgroun . “Have a listen
and lend an ear/Here’s a song now
if ya care/We can all just hum
along/“lords don’t matter any-

more...” Right on, Scott, right on.

-R.D.
Joe Henry
Trampoline
*‘k‘k 1/2

Joe Henry’s latest album,

Tram oline, is like a whisper; a
tumb eweed traversing the high-
way as you, in your air condi-
tioned car, only swerve out ofit’s
path to let it go it’s own way.

This album is a tribute to sim—

licity at it's finest. Rarely does
Elenrv stray from the two or three
chords that he began with, prefer-
ring rather to examine the )ossi-
bilities inherent in those c ords
through repetition and textured
layering of tremolo and acoustic
guitars and a wide variety of other
instruments and musicians.

That overwhelming sim )licity
also highlights the heanfeltlyrical
and vocal work ofwhich Henry is
well known. I’m not completely
clear as to what happened to this
guy but it seems that he was

involved in a lane crash not too
long ago and) this album came
after that experience.

The second track, “Ohio Air
Show Plane Crash”, describes the
event and, along with the first
track, “Bob and Ray”, seems to
want to build up to a crescendo
but — like that tumbleweed ——
they merely roll by, making their
way to the dry, parched land on
the other side.

The watering hole is only a
song away though, and it delivers
in psychedelic, countryficld,
refreshment. Not too surprisingly
it also happens to be the title track
(it is the most “pop" song of the
album), “Trampoline“, which also
eludes to weightlessness.

Other songs complement and
build on that whisper that defines
this album and never quite lets
you feel content (or is it that it
makes you feel too content?) In
fact this album is a success because
it makes you “feel”. My only gripe
is that it ends too soon. —T.R.

Bil‘lllllflll 0T Alcatraz soar llltll JDI'S

Travis Robinson
Stafl lVrim'

Hi-fi, energetic and hi hly
combustible music that re-deEnes
and re—arranges any previous con—
ceptions about hip—hop

they covered the stage with black
so it was even hotter for us”.

The Birdmen have also played
a couple of shows at the Deer—
creek Amphitheater ncar Indy,
once opening for Spinal Tap and
again for Cheap Trick

 

and hard rock styles
will shake Jefferson
Davis’ bones tonight

when Indianapolis
band, Birdmen of
Alcatraz, visits the

namesake tavern, Jef-
ferson Davis Inn.

[MINE

and Smithereens.
“Right now we’re
are sort of horseshoe-
ing out (from Indi-
ana olis) and trying to
builil up a following
by focusing on partic—
ular venues”, says Van

Birdmen, Dino ahead Kersen. “VVe’ll play at
Codalata (gurtar), V three or four Cities In
Steve \Volf (bass), Russ one swoop," be con—
Johnson (vocals), and TbeBirdmen 0f tinues, “and then
Matt Van Kersen Alcatraz will return home for a cou—
(drums), have been perform tonight le of days and then
gracing regional stages athI’r. liit the road again”.

 

for about five years

 

Writing songs and

 

now and are on the
brink ofstardom with their second
release, Focus.

Birdmen of Alcatraz has plaved
at some well-received and we I—
attended shows like Indianapolis’
X-Fest, with some well known
acts such as Toadies, Bush,
Teenage Fan Club and Ned’s
Atomic Dustbin. Over 21,000
were in attendance.

“That was a great experience
for us,” explains Van Kersen, “but
it was 103 degrees and, of course,

practicing comes fairly
easy for the hand because they live
in the same neighborhood.

On the writing, Van Kersen
explains that,“most of the writing
is a collaborative effort but some—
times the other guys (Codalata
and Wolf) will bring in a song
practically completed". He con-
tinues, “They are really the ana—
lytical ones when writing and I
take the more abusive approach
but we create the chemistry
through our abilities”.

 

LIVE IN lUXURY AT
AFFORDABLE STUDENT RATES

 

‘ Fully Furnished Apartments!

" Washer and Dryer in Every Apt!

" Walking Distance to UK!
" Free Cable TV. Service!

‘ Swimming Pool and Volleyball Coun!

Limited Availability — SIGN YOUR LEASE TODAY!

CALL WORNER MANAGEMENT GROUP AT
(606) 278-0558

 

As for the lyrics, “Russ writes
them all. He is really incredible
because he can sit down and write
600 words that contain the crazi-
cst metaphors. He could stand up
to any ATC.”

Van Kersen also says that the
personal connection between the
members is a tight one. In fact,
the band missed him for a while,
about three years ago, because of
an incident after a show in Bloom-
ington, Indiana.

The bands bio explains that he
was busy takin down his drums
when an unwie dy part went into
his eye, causing some reversible
brain damage. He had to have
therapy just to get his motorskills
working again and the story
sounds like a scene from “One
Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest”.

“I was in the mental hospital
with the actual mental patients
and schizophrenics for therapy,”
explains Van Kersen, “but I'm
fully recovered now.”

The Birdmen are workin on
another, probably shorter, to low
up release with about seven son ..
They are also looking into t e
(ID—Rom capabilities, possibly
putting out some type of multi—
media package this summer.
Their debut album has sold out
and they are currently trying to
get it re-issued.

".l .l,’.“ . 51W.

Wise

 

 

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"K responds to Hauser’s charges

Antenatal Prm

UK Athletics Director C.M.
Newton testified that he was sur—
prised when JoAnn Hauser resist-
ed the idea of switching from
trainer of the men's basketball
team to the women’s team.

Newton also contended that
Hauser was asked to move to beef
up the women’s basketball pro-
gram.

The excerpts are from New-
ton’s deposition that was filed Fri-
day as part of Hauser’s sexual dis-

crimination suit against UK,
Newton, men’s coach Rick Pitino
and the UK Athletic Association.

Hauser left UK last year after
being asked to move to the
women's team.

I-Iauser claims she was asked to
switch teams to make room for
Pitino's friend, Edward “Fast
Eddie"]amiel, who she says is less
qualified.

Newton said there had been at
least 30 reassignments before his
discussion with Hauser about the
move.

“... In all the reassignments that
we’d done in the six years I had
been there I had not had any—
one refuse a reassignment,” New-
ton says in the deposition.

Newton said that he expected
Hauser to remain until the situa—
tion could be resolved and denied
that he threatened to fire her if
she did not agree to move to the
women’s program.

The UK Athletics Director
acknowledged that he told Hauser
that her performance as men’s
trainer had been satisfactory. He

also admitted telling Hauser that
he wanted Pitino to have the
chance to choose his own trainer.

Newton could not recall mak-
ing statements to llauser about
Jamiel‘s salary or saying that her
replacement wouldn't make more
money than she did.

Previous court documents filed
on behalf of llauser haw alleged
that Jamiel's base salary was at
least $10,000 higher than llause
er's.

Ilauser's salary as men's bas—
ketball trainer was about $28,000.

0......COCOOOCICOOOIOCOCCOICOCOICCOOICOOOOIOIOOC0.00....OOOOUOOUOCOOOOCOOOOIIO...I'D-OOOOOIOOICOIOOOOOO

International Students plan basketball tourney

By Aaron 0. Hall
SmtflVritn'

Now that the basketball Cats
have had their share of the spot—
li ht. other students can see
w ether or not their talents can
shine on the court.

The International Student
Council is sponsoring the annual
International Basketball Tourna-
ment tomorrow at Alumni Gym.
Seven teams, in anticipation, had
their money ready to sign—up for
the event. But the games may have
to wait if four referees cannot be
found before the start of the
games.

For business management
junior Hari Paranthaman, the
tournament would be a hoop
dream come true.

Until three years ago, the

Malaysian student had never
played the sport. But after moving
to Kentucky, he has since devel—
oped a love for the game and
decided to give basketball a try
himself.

If the games take place, this
weekend will mark his first time
playing in an organized basketball
game.

“It s interesting to play in an
atmosphe re “here you know your
limitations,’ ' Paranthainan said.
“You really don t know how good
your are until you play an official
game.”

Paranthaman may have to wait
to wait until next year to find out
just how good he is. \Vith finals
coming up. this may be his only
free weekend to partit ipate

Though he has prepared him-
self, I’aranthainan admits that he

is not quite ready for UK coach
Rick Pitino.

“I know kids 10 and 11 years
old who can take me to school,"
he said.

But if Leo Cai can help it, the
games will go on as ilanned.
Today he will seek out referees for
the tournament.

“This is the biggest sports
event for international student,"
said Cai, a pre—pharmacy sopho-
more.

He has a little more experience
on his side. Already he has partici—

ated in two International Basket-
liall Tournaments, and in China,
Cai played high school basketball.

“I feel it’s kind of tradition,"
Cai said. “\Ve want to share a part
of it. We would like to play."

If the rames do not take place,
Cai said e will either practice or

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Fraternity provides
kids with egg hunt

By Tiffany Gilmartin
.Srrlfl~ Writer

It was hard to tell who was
smiling more in the yellow li hts
of the lunch room: the chil ren
hunting for the e gs or the Delta
Tau Delta social raternity broth—
ers who sponsored the Easter egg
event.

As the older children muscled
their way past the smaller ones in
search of the Easter eggs hidden
in the Salvation Army’s cafeteria.
The Delt brothers stood along the

walls smiling giving hints about
egg hiding places and even liftin
a few children to help them reach
the eggs.

The Delt brothers with the
help of the housecook Sue Odle
dyed 120 eggs for the children at
the shelter.

Gathering at the Leestown
Road shelter, the fraternity mem—
bers had to endure scheduling dif-
ficulties and bad weather.

Delt President Scott Potter
said it was ()dle who proposed the
idea and organized the whole

event.

\Vhen Odle proposed the East-
er egg hunt, the brothers jumped
on the idea. ()dle said she origi—
nally wanted to have the event at
the Hope Center, but because the
children leave at 3 pm. it was not
convenient to many of the broth-
ers.

Since the weather forced the
event inside, the brothers who
arrived just before 6 pm. had to
wait until shelter residents fin—
ished their dinner before hiding
the eggs.

Along with hard-boiled eggs,
each child got a chocolate Easter
rabbit and a coupon for McDon-
ald’s treats.

The South Limestone McDon-
ald’s also donated gift certificates
for the event.

Hiding the eggs under chairs,

hit the bt‘olcs.

Danny Tan, the event's coordi«
nator, wants the games to go on as
planned, but did not seem positiw
about the tournament taking place
tomorrow just in case, he was
working on holding the event next
weekend.

“It's like a tradition," Tan said.
“It's been going on for so many
years.”

Even though the tournaments
comes short of remotely seeinga
proiit, T an said that the games are
all about haiarig fun.

The money taken in goes
towards renting the court, and
buying the trophies.

The games will begin at ‘) a.m.
at Alumni (iym, adjacent to the
Student Center. Games are
expected to run until 4 pm. The
winning team will receive medals.

in widow—sills and even in the
freezer, the brothers enjoyed
watching the little kids hunt for
the colored e gs.

“It’s the rst time we get to
hide them for a change, it makes
me feel old," said philosophy
sophomore, Doug Abbott.

One little boy who had found
seven eggs was proudly showing
his collection to his mother and
siblin

() le was happy with how the
event turned out, said she thought
it was important that the brothers
see the other side of life.

As parents and children milled
around the room, most of the eggs
were discovered in leSs than 30
minutes.

“It hits home, it really does,"
said Abbott, his brothers nodding
in agreement with him.

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Program gives Toyota workers ehanee tor college education

Sta/frepm

GEORGETOWN, Ky. ~
Beginning this fall, employees ofa
Toyota p ant can earn a living and
further their education all at the
same place.

The workers will have an
opportunity to take college classes
and earn egrees at the training
center at Toyota Motor Manufac-
turing, U.S.A., Inc.

The program involves five
Kentucky colleges and universi—

 

Advertise in
the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

   
 
     
    
 
 

ties — the University of Ken—
tucky, Eastern Kentucky Univer-
sity, Kentucky State University,
Georgetown College and Midway
College.

Northwood University — a
Michigan—based institution with a
branch campus in Louisville -—
also will offer classes.

“The chief benefit of the on-
site pro am is to make it easier to
get a co lege degree,” said Dewey
Crawford, who is overseeing the
project.

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“We’re not pushing our team
members to attend college. We
just want to present them the
opportunity to further their edu—
cation in a convenient, realistic
wa ”

Gov. Paul Patton said the pro-
ject was an “excellent example of
business and higher education
working together. ”

“Man times, while a erson

has the esire to attend col ege it
is not possible with the many
other responsibilities in their

        

    

)

lives," he said.

“That's why this program is so
5 ecial, it brings the classroom to
tfie student, making a college edu-
cation a more- -attainable goal."

The college program will give
Toyota workers the opportunity
to complete work on two -\€ii‘
associate and f—our year bachelor
degrees. They also can earn grad—
uate degrees in two areas of study

Toyota workers on average
have attended H—plus years of
school.

   
    
    

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your student emula