xt7vt43j1d76 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1d76/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-03-01 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, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1996 1996 1996-03-01 2020 true xt7vt43j1d76 section xt7vt43j1d76 n.--“ __._... _... .__‘

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Bills may alter
governing body

By Gary Wull
Staff lVriter

A Kentucky House bill that would give voting
rights to faculty and student representatives on
community colle e advisory boards was unani-
mously approve by the education committee
\Vednesday evening.

It's the first of several bills designed to change
the makeu of governing bodies in the UK system.

This bi 1 will give student and faculty members
already on the board legitimate voting rights —
something they didn’t receive when the advisory
boards were created in the early 19605.

Patrick Lake, president of Henderson Commu—
nity College, believes "this is something that
should have been a long time ago.”

The advisory boards for the 14 state community
colleges are usually made up of business and indus-
try leaders in each community where the school is
located. The boards, although having no actual
governance authority, serves as a “formal link"
between the school and the community.

Richard Green, president ofJefferson Commu—
tiity College, said it is essential to have a balance
between students, faculty and the lay members
who are the overseers of hi her education.

Jim Kerley, president ongopkinsville Commu-
nity College, said it is important that faculty and
students have a vote to go with their input.

“\Ne take our advisory board very seriously. Vl'e
need them to take advanta e of their position. It’s
important for both the col ege and the communi-
ty,” Kerley said. “It’s awkward to be on the board
and not have any say."

Ben Carr, chancellor for the Community Col—
lege System, said he is supportive of this bill, but
that any additional bills could cause friction for the
UK administration. Two other bills concern addi—
tions to the UK Board of Trustees.

The first would add a community college facul—
ty members to the board, which already has one
community college faculty member.

The second bill would add a community college
student position on the board. The position would
rotate between the 14 community colleges. This
bill, too, will give students and faculty voting
rights on the advisory boards.

However, Carr said UK officials are worried
about the size of the University’s Board of
Trustees getting too large.

“The problem is, “Where do you stop?” Carr
said. “How do you include all the interest groups
in such a complex organization?”

0......0...0....0...................

Patients discuss
hospital changes
with Wethington

By Kathy Redino
Staff W’riter

Following a number of personnel changes in
the heart/lun transplant program of the UK
Chandler Metfical Center, transplant patients are
making their own adjustments.

Representatives from the transplant patient’s
support group met with UK President Charles
Wethington Wednesday to inform him of their
remaining concerns.

Group spokesman Vernon Scott of Ashland said
the meeting was “very positive.”

“President Wethington was very cordial,” Scott
said. “He was aware of the problems we had been
having . We appreciate his concern and his
input."

Scott said Wethington gave his support to the
group‘s request that additional doctors be hired to
the program to care for ost—operative patients.

The patient group wi 1 meet next week to deter-
mine a timetable in which they would like to see
the physicians added.

“We have to give the hospital time to do this,"
Scott said.

“You can‘t do these things overnight.”

Liz Woosley, a group representative from
Winchester, also met with Wethington. She said
Wethington said the University would not rehire
Dr. Michael Sekela, the former transplant chair
who resigned injanuary.

Sekela’s resignation takes effect March 6, and
he will be going into private practice.

Emery Engle from Hazard received a heart
transplant at K. Verna Engle, his wife, said he
had been back at the hospital for treatment this
week, and the department changes have had their
effects.

“There is a loss of trust in the department,”
En le said.

She said she understands that Sekela is not com—
ing back and she does not have a problem with
that.

What Engle would like to see is additional ual-
ified h sicians in the pro ram, especially t ose
qualiffed’ to care for high-ris patients like her hus-
band whose transplant has been complicated by his
diabetes.

Wethington was not available to comment on
his meeting with the patient group.

J o

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runny tomorrow,
big/J near 40.

UNIVEHSHY 0i KtNlUCKY ltXlNGl N. KENTUCKY

, - i
e n l o k j N‘“
w w } “-

he three seniors —- Tony
Delk, \Valter McCarty
and Mark Pope —— proba-
bly deserve their own nick-
name. Not since “The L'nfor-
gettables" has there been a
group that embodied the heart
and spirit of UK basketball;
these three have been the body

(Delk), heart (McCarty) and IV

mind (Pope) of \\'ildcat round- Ilalpln Evansville, Ind.)
ball. Spam and South
Senior Night at (,‘o/{nﬁniyf (Delk,
L'K w— one of the Brownsville,
most touching Tenn).

events in all of sport —
will surely garner many
a tear from
the Rupp
masses.
'l hey
deserve it;
the trio
leads the
best
team
in

“within”

Physical Plant Division worker Greg [m appliet paint to the banners used during Senior Day fertivitier. The banner: were mated ’9' Scott Clark and Donna Back.

>7 . -Wm. .

the country,

The three come
from different back-
grounds and different
geographic areas.
There's the “'est
(Pope, Bellevue,
\Vash.), the Mid—
west (McCarty.

All are eccentric in their
own way; Pope has his wit,
McCarty his vocal talents, and
Delk a high propensity for
modesty. They are the three
cogs on a team saturated with
potential cogs.

tony Doll

Delk, UK's best scorer. best left-
handed scoo ) shooter, best defender.
Delk could ave been player of the
year on another team; the \Vildcats
are too loaded for one player to
receive such accolades.

Dclk is the most gifted off all

the horses in LVK‘s stable. Vl'ild-

cat coach Rick Pitino, a pretty

good iudge of NBA

talent, thinks Delk is a

lock at the next level.
Certainly. he has
excelled at this level. proba-
bly with the threat he causes
more than his actual statistics.

To prepare for any of the teams
Delk has played considerably for at
UK (1994-96), opposing clubs have
made the stopping 6-foot-2 guard top
priority. Obviously, this hasn't worked
tremendously well, due in part to
Delk’s own ability to score while being
heavily guarded.

It is Delk’s demeanor —- soft-spo—
ken and driven to win — that has
allowed him to embrace greatness.

Delk certainly will be missed; he
forces teams when watching game
film, to take notice of his shots, his

4-”

.a. .-- _. I

on and off the floor. ‘3 {in

\ . ._......-

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WE‘RE Port/y
runny today, big/J
around 3 5;

cloudy tonight,

iW/Irc/J I, I 99 6

l N lying if 2 \[Ynf'i 5

lllti'lilwii 2 ill../"tll.' 9

sq ,

If} I

Q drives in the
a . lane and his
superb defense.
lle'll lull you to
sleep theti pop
a three, make a steal. ignite the crowd.
()f the three, Dclk is the most talented
colle iate athlete; for this. L'K will
miss liim most.

- Wlltﬂl' McCarty

What tnore to say about this 6—footv
10 tall drink ofa ballplayer? He's got
the voice for which Shaquille ()‘Neal
yearns; he lays the game with an
intense fire; lie shoots like a guard, but
can catch the orange in the low post
and juke for a thundering dunk just as
quickly.

McCarty will likely play in the
NBA. Certainly, he deserves it.

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

He has accepted l’iiiiio's lllslilittllin
with the next lc\cl in mind. Liking on a
diet that would make (illt‘ls l.l['lt‘_\
proud.

llis road to \lJt‘tltilll \\.Is not easy.
:\ftcr a miscue by his gtiidiiu c t’litlli-
selor at Harrison High School in
livansville. .\lC(i.ll‘l_\ entered L K
behind the game as .i Proposition 45‘
casualty. lle persevered, practicing in
his free—time, while pimiiig liiiiisclt iii
the classroom.

()bservers “ondcr \\ li.it would have
happened if.\lc(}.irty had .iiiotliei' year
in l’itino's system. Surely. he'd have
developed a bit more |)l1}\lt.lll\. l’t'l"
haps his post game would li.i\ e more
weapons and the added e\pcrietite
undoubtedly would have helped.

To see a McCarty dunk is to \yit~
ness a beautiful thing (not quite the
birth of :1 baby, but close) llie liest
McCarty dunks .irc the .iiiiliushes.
where there is no loreuariiiiig. l'liese
bring the crowd ii‘ivoluiitai‘ily to its
feet, even the geriatrics.

These are the moments to i'eiiieiii~
her about .\lc(:.irty. lbs not his
singing, not his I't‘lll.lrl\'.llilt‘ three
point ability for .i big man. not his li.ill
handling. They should name his t‘im~
bending dunks the “.\lel )unk."

Mll‘k Pope

if his makes It to the promised land
this season, l’ope \\'ill lie the min

See SENIORS an 10

I, I
\

MATT BARTON AH’V/tl M?

2 Friday, H.111}; 1, 1996. Kentucky Kemrl

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Band tears apart Bogart's

By Robert Dolly

li Ix lilllm

( il\( Il.\'.\':\'l‘l ~~ I got in.

ion see, one of my biggest
bulls when reviewing a show our
mic of Lexington is that the con—
cl'l might be postponed (cough

CUMBEBSOME jaw)! Roxy giver all
I‘M l'eili‘l and you] in Tuesday‘s r011—
. . IT in [ii/gunk:

Mercury Rev cou rh), canceled
(cough L'rge Overkill cough) or
the venue possibly not having the
correct passes ready (cough Ozzy
Osbourne cough). But this was
not the case for Seven Mary
Three.

On Tuesday, Seven Mary
Three performed to a sold out
crowd at Bogart’s. The show was
everything a concert goer could
ask for and more.

It had energy, it had emotion
and most importantly, it was full
of great music.

The set began with the crowd
favorite, “Water's Edge." I was
impressed to hear such a powerful
voice come out of lead singer
jason Ross. Although he looks to
be very calm, he can definitely
push out the lyrics with his steel-
clad lungs.

After 30 minutes into the show,
although I was enjoying the
music, it seemed to become repe—
titious. There wasn’t much stage
presence from the band, and a lot
of the songs sounded the same.
Enter “Cumbersome.”

I don't know what caused it,
but the band became completely
energized. The raw emotion that

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spewed out of the Ross and the
gang was obvious.

And the audience felt it, too.
They sang along with the band
and the sing—a-long reminded me
of the crowd reaction R.E.M.
received when they sang “Man on
the Moon" at Rupp Arena last
October.

My favorite son from the
show was “Punch In unch Out."
It started with only Ross singing
while being backed up by (liti
Khalsa on drums. “I’m only one
cigarette away from mobility/It’s
always punch in, punch out/Go to
work and go back home.” It was a
song that the majority of the
crowd could relate to, and it
received a huge amount of
applause.

I wasn't able to enjoy the song
completely, however, as this danc-
ing redneck continued to make
passes at my assistant, Julie Ander-
son.

For the encore, the band did an
amazing cover of the classic tune,
“Fortunate Son,” by Creedence
(Ilearwater Revival. And when the
show ended and the lights
appeared, the band hung around
to sign autographs.

One thing that impressed me
about the band was their ability to
keep the crowd interested in songs
that are longer than the traditional
rock song.

Another thing that struck me

_ .. u...» ~..v . . - .. ....

w... ....._...._.. ...

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP Kmulna/f

SETTING THE STANDARD jaron Rock (left) and juror: Pollarlr (rig/3t) bring out their harmonica: during Tuesday’s
sellout show at Bogart ’5. The band is touring in rapport of its [alert album, ‘American Standard.’

was the band’s reaction to the
crowd. It was obvious that they
were happy to perform for a live
audience and were having fun
with their music. This is some-
thing that other music acts should

consider.

Seven Mary Three will be
rolling back into the area March
23 when they play at the Brewery
Thunderdome in Louisville.

If you missed this show, do

what you have to do to see them
there.

Even if you did see them at
Bogart’s, you know you want to
see them again. A splendid time is
guaranteed for all.

Gallery otters large spectrum ol artwork

By Travis Robinson
Stuff ll ’1'!“ 1'

Art is a very important aspect
of any society. It is a reflection of
that society‘s tastes and desires
because it is a source for fostering
communication through new
ideas. Art is for contemplation, for
exchanging emotions and feelings
which creates a reason for the
society to congregate.

Linda Schwartz Gallery, locat—
ed downtown in Suite 317 Victo—
rian Square, is one of many places
in the Bluegrass to exchange ideas
or contemplate those of others.

This gallery, owned and oper—
ated by Linda Schwartz, started
with a love of art and a desire to

Mon. - Wed.
10 am-6 pm
Thur. - Sat.
10 am-9 pm
Sun. 12 pm-6 pm

bring that love to others in the
community.

\Vith a graduate degree in
Museum Studies at the University
of Illinois, Schwartz already had
developed that love for art. After
working in various museums, she
learned how museums operated.
But, museums for the general
public are very different from pri-
vately owned galleries.

Growing up in a family that
owned a department store, gave
Schwartz the knowledge and
understanding of how to run a
business. This gradually led to co—
ownership of a retail clothing
shop once she moved to Lexing—
ton.

After growing weary of retail
and starting her own private col—
lection of art, Schwartz knew she
wanted to operate her own
gallery. So she approached the

owners ofCafe Max (now Ed and
Fred‘s Desert .\Ioon) about hang—
ing art in their restaurant. She also
started to develop relationships
with local artists. Once the space
at Cafe Max was approved and
some artistic relationships had
developed, it wasn‘t long until the
first showing.

Popular support soon followed.
Receptions were held on Sunday
afternoons with huge turnouts.
Thus, with relatively low over—
head and fresh new works of art
by local artists to sell, the dream
had ﬁnally come true.

Today, Linda Schwartz
Gallery, having recently moved
from its second location in the
atrium at National City Bank,
continues to support local, region-
al and national artists. Receptions
are still held before each show to
provide some well needed expo-

sure and to continually foster that
communication within the com»
munity.

For Schwartz, that communi~
cation is the most important
aspect of owning a gallery and for
newcomers to the scene, especially
artists.

The business part is essential in
keeping that communication alive,
but to Schwartz, it isn't the most
important.

The printing of cards and
brochures, mass mailings, office
equipment and rent take a lot of
the proﬁts from the business. But,
in the new space at Victorian
Square (designed, in a collabora-
tive effort, by Bryan McCrery, an
architecture student at UK) Linda
Schwartz Gallery has ﬁnally found
a comfortable new home to show
contemporary art full of new and
exciting ideas and perspectives.

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14 Musical places. often 0 L L A R A G E S A M A H
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15 Singer—Judd 61 AU.S"a"an T E A c H E s T E M P T E D
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25 Phoenician deity 68 Make fun of S T E T S O N P A T E L L A
26 Mountain 69 Sharp DIOWS C O L T A D V | S O R | E S
29 glimber's coup DOWN A L I E M A l N le R A s
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Two oi SEB's best
set to square on

By Jill Erwin
Sraijrmr

The gymnastics meet Friday
between Florida and UK will fea—
ture two of the top gymnasts in
the country: seniors Kristen Guise
of Florida and the VVildcats’Jenny
Hansen.

Guise, the rcturnin South-
eastern Conference 3 l—around
cham ion, is one of the leaders
Flori a is counting on as the sea-

the 12 athletes and two staff mem-
bers.

“Last week, I saw some evi-
dence where their endurance
wasn't quite there, but we should
be close to 100 percent (for Fri-
day’s meet),” Little said. “\Vc’re a
much better team than we showed
at Georgia. (Our athletes) know
they’re a top 10 team, but they
need to start performin like one.
Hopefully, Florida wil be a real
turn around meet for us."

In order for that to

son winds down.
“She comes into the
and works so hard
on a daily basis,” Flori-

ammo
V

happen, UK will need
to hit its balance beam
routines.

da coach Judi Markell Tb; UKGy»: “We have the talent
said. “She comes mefﬂhﬁk on beam, they’re just
through with as much 10,1414ka not executin ,” Little
heart as anyone I’ve ~ said. “If all 051: kids
ever coached.” hit and if we’re run-

Guise is joined on

Comm at 7: 30. "

ning on six cylinders,

Florida’s team by Amy
Myerson, who consistently places
second or third in the all- around,

and Krissy Vogel, who was injured
last year, but will robably be a
presence in the aiI—around this
year.

Meanwhile, UK's Hansen is
heading for her unprecedented
fourth consecutive NCAA all-
around championship.

“Jenny always seems to come
on strong at the end,” UK coach
Leah Little said. “Early on, she
may not be in the rankings, and
people beat her in the all-around,

ut when it’s time to be hot, she’s
hot, and that’s all that matters.”

The Gym Kats are almost back
to full strength after about with
the flu that knocked out eight of

we can be reat on
beam. We just haven’ t (To one that
et.”

The Wildcats have some depth
on the beam, with Hansen and
Robin Ewing leading the way.
Talented freshman Carrie DeJar-
nett also competes in the beam,
but has struggled in meets so far
this season.

“W’e’re not as tight and we’re
not staying on (the beam) as well,”
Hansen said.

Coming up March 29 is the
SEC Tournament which will be
held in Memorial Coliseum.
Florida coach Markell is thrilled
that her team can gain some expe—
rience in the Coliseum before the
tournament.

“It’s always good to be in the

HELENA HAU Krmrl mﬂ'

“In“ lllIASIﬂlll F rerbman ( m'r1e Defunct! and her UK teammzmi ﬁne
Florida tonight at i 111 Memorial (,olireum.

arena where you‘re going to be
competing," she said. “It helps get
them accustomed to the building.”

Little feels that hosting the
tournament will help the Gym
Kats.

“Anytime you have that com-

fort zone, it’s great to have that
cushion,”
great to host it, especially with the

she said. “It’s always

eve] of talent we have on the team

this year.”

Wildcats’ tournament run begins with Auburn

By Chris Easterling

Amount Spom‘ Editor

Throw the records out, it’s
time for March Madness — the
time of the year when anything
can and usually does happen.

For the UK women s basket-
ball team, participation in tourna—
ment action could be limited to
the action it sees in the Southeast-
ern Conference Tourna—
ment, which opens today at
the UTC Arena in Chat—
tanooga, Term.

The Cats (8—18 overall,
2-9 in the SEC) begin their
modest attempt to capture
the tournament title
tonight at 6 when they face

the Auburn Lady Tigers. Locke-Mallox

The Tigers (19-7, 6-5)
crushed Bernadette
Locke-Mattox’s squad 88-
46 on Feb. 10in Auburn.

Coach Joe Ciampi’s
squad enters the tourney
on somewhat of a run,
winning six of their past eight
games, including a win over No.
12 Alabama.

“Coach Ciampi has done a
tremendous job with his team,”
Locke-Mattox said. “They’re real-
ly playing well for him of late.”

Ciampi said the Cats ran some
things that troubled the Lady
Tigers in the ﬁrst contest, which
might be surprising considering
the 42 point difference between

HER

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MAR CH

1 40 W- MAIN

FRIDAY SATURDAY

the two teams.

“In terms of problems, offen—
sively they ran a great offense
against us last time,” Ciampi said.
“They ran a lot of motion and cre—
ated a lot of gaps in our defense.”

The Lady Tigers boast a pair
of talented inside players in senior
Monique Morchousc and junior
college transfer Tara \Villiams.
Morehouse leads the team in scor-
ing with an average of 15.3
points a game.

Vi’illiams blitzed UK
for 1‘) points, five points
more than her average in
conference games, in the
previous game. Morehead
outmuscled the Cats’ Kim
Dcnkins on the boards,
ripping down eight

rebounds compared to
Denkins’ four.

“We sort of neutral-
ized their inside game
and that‘s why we were
successful (in the first
game)," Ciampi said.

Shaunda Roberts was the lone
Wildcat to hit double ﬁgures in

the teams’ ﬁrst meeting, scoring .

13 points. She also led the Cats in

rebounds that night, grabbing six

against the Lady Tigers.
Roberts has been one of UK’s

most consistent threats this sea- 1
son, scoring in double figures in j

every game except tw.o She leads
the team in three- -point shooting.

“Their outside play gave us a l

lot of problems," Ciampi said,
“and that’s something we re very
concerned about.”

concerned about.”

Roberts scored 25 points in the
Cats’ last outing, a (18112 win over
Eastern Kentucky on Tuesday
night. The win over the Colonels
gave UK three wins in its last four.

Locke- \Iattox has been
extremely pleased with the version
of the ( -.1ts she has seen lately,
especially when it is compared to
the team which lost l7-of—20
games between Nov. 2‘) and Feb.
13.

I hey \c been coming togeth—

er as a team the last couple of
weeks,” she said. “\Ve've put
together a better team the last
couple of weeks, we re better
focused."

The recent play even gives
Locke—Mattox a ray of hope head—
ing down to Chattanooga to battle
some of the nation’s top women’s
LC‘JIIIS.

“It‘s not going to surprise me at
all if we go down (to the SEC
Tournament) and play a pretty
good game, " she said.

f” 1996 see WOMEN'S

l BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

[March I — 4 o UT C—Aremz 0 Chattanooga, Ténnessee

I-xnr Round Second Round Third Round
I-nday Saturday Sunday

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IIK'S Harden II‘YIIIQ
to defend 60m title

UK sprinter Tim Harden will
travel to Atlanta this weekend to

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defend his title in the 60- meters

ndollar.

Avertise!

Monday, March 11

Sln‘lotary Cantor for the Art.

II 111. Singleton Center In: onm 257-402!
actor in Lexington (00!) 201-0044
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SPOBISbytes

dash at the USA Track and Field
Championships in the Georgia
Dome.

Teammate Chris Jackson, who
has the second fastest 55m time in

colle c this season, will join
Hardin in the 60m. Mark Miller,

the UK freshman record holder in
the 400m, and Ronnie \Villiams
will run in the 400m.

()n the women’s side, the
Southeastern Conference champi—
on 4x400m relay team of Roshell
Russell, LaTanza Stephens, Meka
Rembei't and Michelle Brown will
participate Brown also will run in
the women 5 400m dash.

The UK indoor record holder
in the high jump, Raina Turner,
will participate in the hi h jump.

Other members 0 the UK
track and ﬁeld teams will travel to
the Last Chance Qualifying Meet
at Indiana University

Nathan Plager, who set the
UK indoor record in the pole
vault, will join shot putter Ben
Bird, long jumper Tony Woods
and runners Ra McLaurin, Mar-
vin Love, and aMonte Vaughn
in an attempt to qualify for the
NCAA Indoor Championships.

IIXIII IIOIIII I." II II"
The UK boxing team will host

Navy tomorrow in Memorial Col-
iseum at l p.m. Seventeen bouts
are on the card.

Several boxers re resenting
other schools also have been invit-
ed to participate.

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ADIOS UK ’5 blank Pope (41 above), l/Valter ltharry (40 above) and Tony
Del/r trill be playing their ﬁnal game or Rupp Arena tomorrow Mfg/.71 when
Harder-hilt comes to town for a 7:30 ripoff:

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or longer are needed to participate e”:

The project involves com eti‘
examya scries of qUesti mat

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By Jason Dattilo
.S‘pom Iz‘di'rm'

It's once again time for Senior
Day festivities as UK plays its final
home game and final regular-sea-
son contest of the year tomorrow
night. But this 7:30 p.m. showdown
with Vanderbilt means more than
just “31y Old Kentucky Home"
and teary-eyed fans.

The No. l—rankcd (hits (3* 1,
15—1) in Southeastern (ionferencel
can become the first SH: squad to
go undefeated in league play since
the 1955—56 Alabama team accom-
plished the feat with a 140 record.

“To be honest I