xt7zgm81p868 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81p868/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-06-23 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, June 23, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1994 1994 1994-06-23 2020 true xt7zgm81p868 section xt7zgm81p868  

OPINION: UK Trustees and administration
silencing student body's say in important
decisions. Editorial, page 10.

NEWS: Legislature budget drops state
support of UK to an all-time low.
Story, page 2.

DIVERSIONS: Fast-paced action, and roller
coaster plot give “Speed” a thumbs up. '
Review, page 9.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Thursday, June 23. 1994

         

Established 1894

 

. XCVl NO. 150

nveiling crime on UK’s campus

Stephen I. Tumble
Eiimrin Chief

Scott Ratliff walked out the gate of the Luther
Luckett Correctional Complex, June 13, after 248
days of imprisonment.

In the Spring of 1993, the Ohio man had attempt-
ed to rape — and nearly killed — a female UK stu-
dent at a fraternity house. Fayette county courts
sentenced him to five years in prison for the crime.

Two weeks ago Fayette Circuit Judge Mary
Noble a reed with Ratliff's defense lawyers and
reduced is sentence to serving five years of shock
probation, allowing him to go home.

UK authorities say they are trying to come up
with solutions to campus crimes to prevent such vio-
lent acts, but so far have come up short.

Some officials, like L'K police chief \V.ll.
McComas and Lexington Campus Chancellor
Robert llemenway, are frustrated by the many seri-
ous offenses -— such as rape, alcohol and drug use
— that go largely unreported.

The University’s crime statistics appear innocent
enough; only one rape (Ratliff) reported in spring
ofl‘)‘)3, no robberies and no murders that same
semester.

Yet L'K‘s crime rate ranks high among the
nation's largest 96 colleges and University campus—
es, according to a 1992 report.

That year, UK recorded the 14th highest number
of crimes per 1,000 students (39) among maior col-
leges in the country.

And that wasn't the whole picture. The New York
security firm who conducted the poll omitted petty
thefts from the final crime count.

Also, McComas said the statistics do not include
students involved in crime committed in off-campus
living areas,which are added to Lexington's crime
tally — not UK's.

Most rape and drug abuse crimes on campus are
never reported and as a result don’t teach UK
police’s dispatchers, said McComas.

Despite only one rape report on record in l993,
McComas said there were some women who came
to the police just to talk about it, without filing
reports.

Diane Lawless, director of Lexin ton’s Rape
Crisis Center also doubted that on y one rape
occurred on cam us in 1993.

She said that er Lexington staff receives more
phone calls on the ra hotline when classes are in
session during the falltnd spring than at any other
nme.

“We get more crisis calls during the school year
than in the summer," she said.

     

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Legislature drops UK
support to new low

Managing Editor

Year by year state support for
UKis dwindlin .

Tuition for tEe 1994-95 school
year comprises 12.9 percent of
the school’s $936.9 million oper-
ating budget while the state’s
contribution totals only 33.8 per-
cent.

This figure marks the lowest
state contribution ever to the
University, and the decrease
appears to continue a trend.

Four years ago, during the
1991-92 school year, the state
contributed 41.]
percent of the oper-

increases.

“I wish we could have done
more,” Wethington said, “but I
believe these salary decisions will
enable us to provide a responsible
salary increase to our faculty and
staff.

“The people at this university
—- our facul and staff — have
been and wil continue to be at
the forefront of our budgetary
considerations,” he added.

Aside from state and student
money, funds from the UK
Hospital's operation will bring in
20.2 percent of the anticipated
revenue.

Also, VVethington
noted, the community

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ating budget. In
1992-93, state sup-
port dropped to 36.9
percent, and it fell to
35.3 percent in
1993-94.

The steady decline
in state funds, and
the rise in student
fees, has several
members of the UK
community con-
cemed.

“\Ve simply can-

“We simply cannot
continue to look sole-
ly to tuition increases
and doing ‘more with

less.’ We are gam-
bling with the future
of higher education in

Kentucky, a gamble

which I feel

Kentuckians can ill

afford.”

—Charles T.\Vethington
University President

is responding to the
needs of higher edu-
cation by donating
$5.9 million more
than last year.

Library excluded

A capital-improve-
ment budget of $84.6
million also passed on
Saturday, but funding
for debt payments on
the proposed
Commonwealth
Library were denied

 

 

 

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m net t
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Come to Independent Study and we will help

Room 1 France Hall - 257-3466

 

 

not continue to look

solely to tuition

increases and doing

‘more with less,“

warned UK President Charles T.
Wethington.

“\Ve are gambling with the
future of higher education in
Kentucky, a gamble which I feel
Kentuckians can ill afford.”

Budget tentative

Wethington added that the
budget, passed on Saturday by the
Board of Trustees, remains tenta-
tive until Gov. Brereton Jones
signs the state budget.

Should Jones veto the state
budget, which was passed by the
senate Friday afternoon, UK will
be forced to revert to last year’s
operating budget.

If he signs the state budget,
UK’s budget will include a 2 per-
cent overall increase for the
University system, and an overall
increase of 3 rcent in the the
Community lege system for
the next fiscal year.

A‘people’ budget

On the basis of merit, UK
employees will receive an avenge
3 percent raise in salary.

Wethington said he considers
the budget a “people budget,”
because the largest portion of the
increased funds gas to salary

the day before by the

legislature. The capi-

tal budget plan is the

smallest improvement
allocation in years.

This portion of the operating
budget includes money for com-
puter and research equipment
and financing for scheduled cam-
pus renovations.

Other highlights

°The University’s contribution
to non-faculty retirement pro-
grams will rise from 9 percent to

.5 according to the budget
report.

'The minority affairs program
will receive additional funding
over last year’s allotment.

OApproximatel $1.1 million
will be allocated r ad'ustments
to the University’s sc olarship

ram.

0 creased funding for the col-
leges of agriculture, business and
economics, communications and
information studies, education.
engineering, law, medicine, ar-

and social work is in uded
in thel994-95 plan.

°The bud et also showed
deceased fu ing for the follow-
ing colleges: allied health profes-
sions, architecture, arts and
sciences, dentistry, fine arts,
human environmental sciences
and nursing.

 

SHARE
OF
BUDGET

41.1 36.9 35,3 33.8".

STATE SUPPORT

 

0 1991-92 $335.8 41.1%
0 1992—93 3309.9 36.9%
0 1993-94 3313.7 35.3%
0 1994-95 3317.2 33.8%

 

 

 

SGA President T.A. Jones
on the Proposed Budget

 

“I am concerned with
d the ' be . gtb
is ' tween e
mug UK is
receiving fi'om tbe
state and what
students are ing.
we need to work
barrier to see this
trend reversed. "

 

 

 

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nastier hiss-
Contributing Wriur

Credit cards are no longer a
payment option for students,
UK’s Board of Trustees decided

during a special meeting onJune
1.8

ocessingfeesandhank . '

Rising gr
chares credit card payments
wou d have cost the University
32 00,000 next year.

Before making the decision, the
board looked for alternative ways
to off-set the lost money.

Members of the board
explained that currently only 7.3
percent of University charges are
paid with credit cards. They
decided that students who use
other methods of payment

 

shouldn’t shoulder the burden for
those who pay with plastic.
Students using credit cards as
their mode of pay-
ment could not be
assessed a process-
ing fee because it
violates the con-
tractual agreement
between the
University and the
credit institutions.
To support its
case, the board
cited a recent suit
filed by Master Card a inst the
University of Florida at led to
the discontinuation of the student
body’ s payment by credit card.
Other options for yment dis-
cussed by the board included

New students'
advising begins

lsaiea lineal
Contributing Writer

Early this week, fresh faces
flowed onto campus for the annu-
al freshmen Summer Advising
Conferences.

During the conferences, which
continues through July 22, fresh-
men. transfer and new non-tradi-
tional students have the
opportunity to test UK’ s resi-
dence halls during an optional
overni ht stay, tour the campus
and ma e new friends.

Students and parents alike take
part in the summer programs, but
for most of the day parents and
students attend separate group
meetings, freeing the students so
th can taste “real” campus life

tudent assistants are on hand
during this time to answer any
questions that the students or
parents pose.

The program starts at 10 a. In.
each morning and runs until
10:15 p.r_n. Students spend most
of this time getting acquainted
with their student assistants as

er for classes, sampling
the Muff)!“ oodService menu, tour-

ing campus and attending several
presentations about campus life.

Student assistant Tim Niebel
said the assistants are well trained
and knowledgeable.

“They are ambassadors to the
University who go through two
weeks of mining,” Niebel said.
‘They are very knowledgeable In
answering questions.”

Lori Bel a student assistant,
said the University uses current
students as advisors to make the
gents and Incoming freshmen

more athom

She said she can remember the
anxieties of seeing colle life for
the first time, which elps her
communicate to the students In
her group. ‘I looked up to the
people who were my student
assistants,” said Bell. 1 want to
make the freshmen feel welcome
and comfortable.”

Dave Elchuck. a visiting parent
whose dau hter will attend UK
thisfalLsai theeventsoothedhis
nerves.

“I feel comfortable seeing
wha;ll::irldom is,"lii‘e2ksaid. '13
very came. It es me
better "

”You feel lost when you first
arrive, but this orientation makes
me feel more comfortable,”
Lennin said.

Another mincoming freshman.

Ines. agrees that the
flare veryhelpful
'I haven’ t felt overwhelmed

yet,” Schlomer said. '1 think this
willreallyhelpmeout.’

 

 

83m

 

BIO-BIB”

mice 4
mm.

 

 

 

cash, check, financial assistance,
and credit card advances. The
advances have the same credit
limit and interest rate as regular
credit card transactions.

Also, they noted most creditors
offer convenience check to their
customers that the University will
continue to accept.

Lance Dowdy, the former SGA
president, re-ignited the contro-
versy over credit card payments at
last Tuesday’s Board of Trustees
m

Dowdy, who was unable to
attend the special session,

 

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Trustees end credit payments

appointed Ken Walker. a
are of UK and UK’s Law d“l,
to speak on behalf of Dowdy and
the students.

“This is not a cost cutting issue,
but a matter of burden shifting,”
Walker said at the beginning of
his statement to the board.

“An estimated 6,000 students
are affected by this decision, and
the numbers are increasing with a
projected 30% of students using
this service in the future.”

Walker said that the decision to
discontinue the service would cre-
ate additional hardships on stu-

 

dents and parents who are already
coping with increased parking
fees, tuition, health fees and din-
ing fees. These burdens, Walker
said, should outweigh the finan-
cial burden on the University.

In offering alternative actions
that the University could take,
Walker asked that the University
re-bid for lower processing fees.
He also requested that if the ser-
vice must be terminated, credit
card payment could remain a
viable option until an alternative
plan, such as a tuition payment

plan,isadopted.
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UK pushing summer A. é
students to get ID's '

Nyeneweh Kleti

contributing Wn'trr

University officials are urging
summer students to get their stu-
dent Identification cards before
the “madhouse” begins in the fall.

()nly around 11,000 of the
more than 23,000 students
enrolled next fall currently have
their cards, Lexington campus
Chancellor Robert llemenway
said.

llemenway went through the
five—minute process himself on
June 16. He smiled as the student
operating the camera took his
picture, then he signed the elec-
tronic tablet and waited a few
minutes for the card’s processing.

llemenway said he was pleased
with the concept of the new
cards.

“Given it's complexity, it does
not take long at all,” he said.
“Students who have not gotten
their ID’s should get it now
because it will be a real madhouse
in the fall."

UK is the first institution
nationally to activate the new
identification system, which elim-
inates the need for three to four
different cards.

The card supplants the Student
Health Services card and the UK
Food Services meal card. It also
serves as an access card to several
residence halls on campus.

“Services that (the U.K.I.D.)
accesses are immediate to the stu-
dent,” said Rhonda Strouse,
Assistant Director of Student
Activities.

Students will no longer have to

 

 

 

 

 

 

Unlverslty ottlclals are hoping that as many summer students as possi-
ble to get their new U.K.l.D..cards before madhouse begins in the tall.

wait in line to have ID's validated.
Students on break for a semester
can use their card upon return,
once enrolled by the University,
Strouse said.

The new ID’s are also advanta-
geous to students who have trou-
ble keeping up with belongings,
said Strouse. Now they only have
to keep track ofone card

Currently, there are three ter-
minals in the Old Student Center
to accommodate students needing
cards. There also is a facility
available at Lexington
Community College.

Sara Gough, a senior and
French major, said she is pleased
with the new card.

Janos Orin/Kentucky Kernel

“It’s less to carry around,” she
said. “I don’t have to worry about
it, and I will be less likely to lose
it.”

Jason Coatney, an undeclared
freshman, agreed.

“It only takes five minutes, and
it is easier to keep track of,” he
said. “The University has shown
it is willing to advance technolog-
ically with this.”

The UK ID is phase one of a
15-year project to simplify the
identification system throughout
the University. At this time, stu-
dents, including those in the den-
tal and medical schools, use the
card.

 

 

 

 

Happy Birthday, Mom.

9 lav. you—pl,

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wfl-Kuva- _. ..

ICING" Kernel, ”untidy, Jim: 23, l 994 - 5

 

New Human Environmental Sciences dean selected

Walker assumes head of college

Bari ladder
Contriburing Writer

Retia Scott Walker will take
over the reins of UK’s College of
Human Environmental Sciences
as the college’s new dean in early
August.

\Valker, a faculty administrator
at the University of Maryland-
Eastem Shore, was introduced at
UK’s Board of Trustees meeting
on June 14 by Lexington Campus
Chancellor Robert Hemenway.

For the past 11 years, Walker
has served as chair of the
Department of Human Ecology
at Maryland Eastern Shore in
Princess Anne, Md.

“You can tell she’s been a suc-
cessful administrator and success-
ful as chairman of her department
at Maryland,” Hemenway said.

“The rest of the faculty here is
impressed as well."
Walker has a
doctorate in edu- ‘
cation administra-
tion from Iowa
State University.
Also, Walker
holds two master's
degrees, one in
e d u c a t i o n a l
administration
and supervision
from Pace
University, the other a master’s
with a concentration in family and
consumer studies from Hunter
College. Both schools are in New
York City. Walker has a bache-
lor’s degree in home economics
education with a minor in food
and nutrition. Her undergraduate

 

WALKER

 

degree was earned at Tuskegee
University in 1963. Walker com-
pleted her post doctoral studies in
gerontology at the University of
Maryland.

Walker replaces Peggy
Meszaros who accepted a position
as Dean of the College of Human
Resources at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University.

When asked if a woman who
represented a minority was a fac-
tor in the decision to hire Walker,
Hemenway said that her qualifi-
cations were the major factor.

“It pleases me that we will be
adding another woman and
another minority to the staff,”
Hemenway said, “but she was not
hired on the basis of sex or race.
Her qualifications speak for
themselves.”

Bill, Hillary subject of
dreamy bedfellows' book

lain Mass
titratiated Pratt

NEW YORK (AP) —— In bed-
rooms across America, Bill
Clinton is a nightly visitor.

He plays his sax. Enjoys a
Scotch on the rocks, no twist.
Whips up a little snack, or gets a
little loving —- at least until the
alarm clock rings.

Call him President
Dreamweaver. Clinton is a fixture
in the dreams of some con-
stituents, and one of those dream-
ers recently assembled a book of
those nocturnal a pearances
ealled “Dreams of Bil.

Julia Anderson-Miller, a pub-
lishing hpuse art direfitor,
dreamed 0 Clinton er a
relaxing neck measa geBMWfienshe
woke up her neck felt better, and
she decided to find out ifan
else had dreamed a little (team of

Bill.
had.
“We fell in love and had
sex,” one dreamer wrote 0 the
President. “He was married to

Hillaryandlwas' eAlGore
atmeand meIwasa

ll”
Orthis:“Hewasrryingiobea

‘yreall cool’ president and was

W's-maiynmuum

wearing jeans, a black vest, and no
shirt.”

Or maybe this: ‘I dreamed Bill
made me a ham sandwich from a
beautiful sugar-cured whole ham.
Nice spicy mustard, real vine-
ripened tomato, and green let-
tuce. He handed it to me on a
china plate and said, ‘That’ll be
5116, please.”

These and 267 other dreams
were sent to Anderson-Miller
after she and her husband placed
ads in newspapers around the
coun askin, “Have you ever
dreamt of BIL CLINTON???”

Twen -three people had “vis-
ited” Bi l in the White House.
Nine kissed Bill. Seven had din-
ner with Bill. One kissed Hillary.

Then there were the erotic
encounters. Eight women slipped
into the arms of Morpheus, and
wound up in the arms of Bill
Clinton.

When the Bill of their dreams
wasn ‘t being president, he held an
assortment of other positions—
and none of them were dream

jobs.

“I was on line at a bufiztnd-flyle
reataurant—themyoufind
theNewJersey —and
Bill Clinton wasworkingthecash

ll one
I

was employed at

Dominick’s grocery store, wear-

ing a “Bubba” nameplate. He was -

a traveling light bulb salesman. A
veterinarian. A priest, saying
Mass. A clown at a childrens’

In one case, Clinton provided
executive clemency: “When Bill
Clinton happens to come to town
and finds out John is in jail, he
not on] has him released imme-
diately but invites him as his guest
for dinner."

Food, of course, is a Clinton
dream staple. Bill shows u at
McDonald’s and the Chic en
Box, a defunct Florida restaurant.
And food does Bill in: “Someone

referred in passinto tothe death of
Bill Clinton by poisoning,”
wrote another dreamer.

It' s not all sweet dreams There
was this bizarre tale involving a
man, his grandmother and the

nation’ s leader:
“I fell as! and when I awoke
I noticedI lighten stabbed
in.
:ld dher had been sum and
she said to me, 'I warned you
about him, and I asked. ‘Who?’
"She replied. 'Bill Clinton.
He’s been going around stabbing
people who have relatives in

Arkansas.”

 

 

There were other minority
ap licants being considered as
we].

Walker served as an assistant
professor at Texas Woman’s
University in Demon before_join-
ing the Maryland Eastern Shore
faculty in 1983. From 1980-82
she was a graduate research assis-
mnt and instructor in the College
of Education at Iowa State
University in Ames.

Walker has served in consulting
positions for educational ro-
grams at Medger Evers Co lege
and secondary school districts in
Ohio, Michigan and Texas.

“Retia Walker will bring rich,
international experience to the
program,” Hemenway said. “I

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believe that she has great commit-
ment to the job and will expand
on the foundation that Peggy
Meszaros built.”

In 1991-92, Walker was the
principal investigator on a “Rural
Women Development Project in
E t.” Other research rojects

alker’ 5 concern the elderly in
rural Ameriea. Walker was out of
town at press time and was
unavailable for comment on her
research.

The College of Human
Environmental Sciences, estab-
lished as a college in 1970, cur-
rently has three departments —
nutrition and food sciences; fami-
ly studies; and interior design,
merchandising and textiles.

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BUFFALO WILD WINGS 8e WECK

 

   
    
   
       
  
      
   
    
    
       
    
   

 6 - Kentucky Kernel, 'Ilimzwlziy, jun! 33, I994

SPORTS

Michigan, Redmen *

 

 

iii

tops in recruiting

, rival Florid
.‘. ' University

 

 

 

 

l

 
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  

The Graduate School
Doctoral Dissertation Defenses

 

Name. loseph 1. Allen

Program: (Ecological St ieiites
Dissertation Title; "Straiigraphic vana-
iions, fault rocks, and Tectonics Associat
ed With Brittle Reactivation of the I Ioiiier
stain- Shear Zone, Central Colorado"
Majorl’mfessor. Dr W A 'llmmas
Date: July II, 1994

Time: l0,()0 AM

Place: 201 Slone Bldg.

Name: Wen»l Li

Program: Chemical Engineering
Dissertation Title: "Mechanism and
Mathematical Modeling of Microsphere

I‘ormatiun"

Major l’nitessors: Dr Kim Anderson
Dr Pat ll-l uca

Date: lane 28. I994

lime: ‘ltltl /\ M

Place: Rm Nil l‘hariimc v lildg

Name: Rodi-lit) |-' Dalisay

Program: Plant Pathology
Dissertation Title: "light Birding
Molecular Dynamits lurl ow
Dimensional Systriiis"
MajorI’mfcssor. I) l\ R. hul‘baswaiiiy'
Date: June 28, 1994

Time: 2 ()0 l’ M

Place: I79 (hemistry/l’hysics Bldg

Name: Martha Rosentraierloseph
Program: Chemistry

Dissertation Title: ”lime-Resolved
Optical Emission Sixctroscopy of laser
Induced Plasmas on (‘0 )per and
Aluminum Surfaces and in a (Zraphitr
Furnace"

Major Professor: Dr Vahid Mandi

[)ate' Jum- ?7, I994

Time: IOU l' VI

Place: l37 Chemistry /|’hysics llldg

 

 

Name: Ray Read

Program: Instruction 5: Administration
Dissertation Title: "I’riimpal's
Perceptions of the Policy Development
Process of School (‘ounctls in Kentucky”
Maiorl’mtcuon Dr. Eddy J. Van Meter
Date: June It. 1994

Time: 900 A M

Place: 125 Dickey Hall

 

Naine: Jeanette Marie chinger
Program: Clinical l’s chology
Dissertation Title: ' he Use of a
l’oSitive l-hiotion Induction to Reduce
Amuous and Disruptive Behavtor in
Pediatric Dental I’agcnts"
Mayor‘ Pmtaim: l . Ruth Hat-r

Dr John Wilson
Date: June 20, I994
Time: l’(X) PM.
Place. 216 Kastlellall

 

 

 

   
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
  
  

 

Name: lirahim I! 'lrabelsi

Program: Agricultural l-Lconomus
Dissertation Title: ‘1’nernalDebtol/ti
man and latin American Countries
Resource Allocation Implications"

Major Protestant: Dr Michael R. Rted
Date: June 20. 1994

Time: 1:00 PM,

 

 

‘ Place 426 Am‘ ltural l’nginmnng l2

 

BE" 033050" The Johnnics, a power in the Fab Five. Iifigayém‘
Sports 11‘1"!” past, haven't been as prominent Headed up by current NBA g

The college basketball recruit-
ing scene is a big deal these days.
How else would you explain the
demand for guys like Rick Bolus,
who runs a blue-chip basketball
camp and recruiting service in
Shepherdsville, Ky?

Recruiting service?

It's true. \Vith high school
signings becoming front-page
ncws, recruiting has grown into
its own separate form of compen-
tion between the L’Ks.
Louisvilles, and Dukes of the
world.

This year, the front-runners are
a school which hasn’t been sign-
ing the big names oflate and one
that’s become an old hand at get-
ting high school stars.

Michigan and St. John’s are
ahead of the rest of the pack for
1994.

nationally in recent years, but if
up-and comers like Felipe Lopez,
Zendon Hamilton and Tarik
Turner have anythin to say
about it, St. john's should return
to the national recruiting scene.

The gem of St. John’s class is
Lopez, a 6-foot-5 guard whom
Bolus and many other analysts
consider the best incoming fresh-
man in the nation.

“St. John’s signed the nation’s
best player (Lopez) and the
nation’s best big man (Hamilton),
so you’ve almost got to go with
them at number one," Bolus said.

But for sheer numbers, St.
john’s can't compete with
Michigan, whose recruiting class
is a common pick as the best in
the nation. The \Volverines
scored a major recruiting coup in
1991 when they signed a group of
players that became known as the

star Chris \Vebber, the Fab Five
is generally regarded as the best
recruiting class ever. Michigan
has another beauty on its hands
this year with a class that is high-
lighted by 6-‘) forward Jerod
\Vard and 6-8 forwards \Villie
Mitchell and Maceo Baston.

The rich usually get richer in
the college recruiting scene. This
year is no exception, perrenial
powers like Duke, Louisville,
Indiana, UCLA and UK are
among the top ten classes.

Add to that equation Arizona
and Boston College, two of last
season’s Elite Eight in the NCAA
Tournament, and California,
which racked up its third straight
all-star class, and it's not difficult
to see that top-notch high school
players choose top notch colleges
as well.

Kentucky Kernel Top 10 College
Basketball Recruiting Classes

 

1. MICHIGAN
' Marco Boston,
6-8 F— Dallas

° Travis Conlan,
6-5' (i- St. Clair Shores, Mich.
0 Willie Mitchell,
6-8 F— Detroit

0 Maurice Taylor,
6-8 F- Detroit

0 jcrod Ward,

6—9 F— Clinton, Miss.

2. ST. JOHN’S

0 Zendon Hamilton,

6-Il C— Floral Park, NY.

0 Felipe Lopez,

6-5 (2— Bronx, NY.

0 Tarik Turner,

6-5 F/G- [Womb of kVilson, Va.

3. DUKE

0 Trajan Langdon,
6-4 G- Anchorage, Alaska
0 Ricky Price,

6-5 G- Gardenia, Cali]?

0 Steve Wq’ciccbmvski,
5-1 I G- Rollin-on

4. UCLA

0 Toby Bailey,

6-6 6- Lo: Angelo:

0 onnn’A Givens,

6-Il C- Akrdnn, WM.

0 ].R. H

6-: it ran Bakersfield, can

 

0 Kristaan fobnson,
6—4 G— La: Ange/cs

5. LOUISVILLE

0 Damion Dontzler,
6—7 F— Cairo, [1].

° Craig Farmer,

6-5’ (i- Cairo, III.

° Ericjobnson,

6-3 G~ Cincinnati

° Alex Sanders,

6-7 F— Maui/J of Wilson, Va.
0 Elton Scott,

6-7 F- Lebanon, Ky.

0 Samaki Walker,
6—9 F- Columbus, Ohio

6. INDIANA

0 Rob Hodgson,

6-7 F- Manic Barb, N. Y.
0 C barlie Miller,

6-7 F— bikini

0 A ndrae Patterson,
6-8 F— Abilcnr, Tex.

0 Neil Reed,

6-3 G— Mtuirit, ll.

7. CALIFORNIA
° Jefi’Dvymt

6-4 G Karim City, Mo.
0 Tremaine Fowlkes,
6—6 F- luAngrla

0 jelani Gardner,

6—6 F. Brllflaur, can
0 ]ock man,

6-8 F— Tuvmtyninr Palms, Calif

8. BOSTON COLLEGE
0 Mickey C urley,

6-9 F— Diabury, lVIass.

0 Antonio Granger,
6-5 G- Dttroit

0 Chris Herron,

6—2 G- Fall River, films.
0 Mike Piwerka,

6—8 F—Osbu'wa, Ont.

' Duane Woodward,
6-3 G- Cardozo, NY.

9. KENTUCKY
0 Allen Edwards,
6-4 G— Miami

0 Scott Padgett,
6-8 F- Louis-ville, Ky.
0 Antoine Walker,
6-8 F- Chicago

10. ARIZONA

0 Ben Davis,

6-9 F— Hutcbimon, Kan.

0 Miles Simon,

6-3 G- Sm. Ana, Calif:

0 Kevin Eafon,

6.1 G— Sn ville, Texas
0 Mike ickerson,

6-5 G- del Way, Wasb.
° Donnell Harris,

(5-, F- Nortb salami Calif.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

F—

 

Troy C
pitcher ft
team, diet
June 15. 'l
of Danvilli
his sophon
Wildcats.

At press
death hat
mined, bi
that Trurr
plimtions .
infection, ‘
identified.

Trumbi
Danville o
from Ken:
had been
Peninsula
collegiate!

For save
in; home.

  

 

 

 

 

i
J.
< r.

 

 

 

ABC to televise UK-Florida

Start reports

ABC will regionally televise the
UK football team‘s meeting Sept.
10 with Southeastern Conference
rival Florida in (iainesville, Fla,
L'niversity officials learned
Tuesday.

The game, which was originally

scheduled to kick off at (i p.m.,
will now start at 3:30 pm, mark-
ing the second major change in
the “'ildcats' schedule this year.

The first change was an Oct. 1
road matchup with league foe
Auburn was switched to Sept. 28
at 8 pm. and will be teleVised
nationally on ESPN.

The Cats currently hold a 2-5—

 

 

 

Troy Trumbo
1974—1994

Troy Channing Trumbo, a
pitcher for the UK baseball
team, died on the morning of
June 15. Trumbo, 20, a native
of Danville, had just completed
his sophomore season with the
\Vildcats.

At press time, the cause of
death had not been deter-
mined, but it was suspected
that Trumbo died from com-
plications of an overwhelming
infection, which had not been
identified.

Trumbo returned to
Danville on Tuesday, June 14
from Kenai, Alaska, where he
had been playing for the
Peninsula Oilers in a summer
collegiate baseball league.

For several day