xt71rn305m8m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71rn305m8m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1996 1996 1996-01-11 2020 true xt71rn305m8m section xt71rn305m8m _‘--. .~...,~sv.‘.u_.-~.._.....v..

' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
DO...
0..CU...0......OOCCOOOOCCCOCOOC.................0.0....0.I.O...O.UC.OOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOIOCCCOO0.000.000.0000

WEATHER Ruin orﬁ'ecsmg H

KeNTuCKY

3710:." today, high ”air i 5.- .v‘HUL“

tonight, lot." urormd )‘(),-ﬂurrrer

s .. -m ..

El'llel

. . . . - (_Al'\ yr )1.i/v4‘l v ‘
I macaw on the lug screen rlnrmq during 19‘)». '1’ 1’“, I, 7 I i.’
i i Z (will. a \p ,/ o 2

(Io/(mm. page i. , MW 7 liraftw/IH 6

ESlABLISHE01894

tome/Tau: high in mid- illv‘.

AI IHE MOUIES .-l loo/c lmrlc ll! I/w mp

U‘llVERSIlY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

farm/rift! I I . I 996

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

MIICIII‘O If SIIIOH

Over the last few years. an annu-
al survey of college freshmen has
uncovered several major trends.

VMARIJUANA: Support for the
legalization of the drug has dou-
bled among college freshmen
since 1989.
1989 -— 17 percent approval
1995 — 34 percent approval

VCASUAL SEX: Approval of
this practice has steadily
declined for several years.
1987 - 52 percent approval
1995 — 43 percent approval

VHOMOSEXUALITY: in the
past eight years, freshmen have
become more accepting of
homosexual relationships.

1987 — 53 percent disapproval
1995 — 30.6 percent disapproval

Study shows freshmen views

By Kim Vopel

Contributing lVr'm'r

College freshmen are voicing dwin-
dling support for casual sex and legal
abortion, but they have more liberal
views on marijuana, with support for
legalization reaching a 15-year high,
according to a survey conducted by the
University of California.

The survey showed support for keep-
ing abortion legal rose steadily in the
late 19805. However, in the 1905 survey,
support declined for the third straight
year, to 58 percent.

Views on casual sex also have
changed. In 1987, 52 percent of the
freshmen supported casual sex. Now, 43
percent say it's OK for two people to
have sex even if they have only known
each other a short time.

“Just because a person looks clean,
people seem to think they are free of dis—

eases," said Kelly Kincer, an undeclared
freshman.

Kincer says that drinking can some—
times play a role in a student's willing—
ness to engage in casual sex.

“They drink too much and then many
times they end up having sex because
they don‘t have Control over the situa—
tion," she said.

Among college freshmen, the belief
that homosexual relationships should be
prohibited has declined from a high of
53 percent in 1987 to an all~time low of
30.6 )ercent. The survey showed stip—
port or the legalization ofmariiuana has
doubled since 198‘), rising from 17 per~
cent to 34 percent.

“Overall, most college students feel
marijuana is fine," said Matthew Smith,
an undeclared freshman. “(Marijuana) is
pretty much everywhere."

Student activism rose at the begin—
ning of the 19905, but since then fresh-

men have become less interested in
influencing politics and social values.
cleaning tip the environment, promoting
racial understanding or participating in .i
community action program.

Not surprising is the finding that the
number of students who believe individ—
uals can “do little to change society"
reached a Ill-year high at nearly H per-
cent. Engineering freshman Nathan
Clayton believes this negative view
stems from political apathy.

“.\1any college students are iust sltv
ting around waiting for someone else to
make the effort," Clayton said.

The fall survey, sponsored by the
American Council on Education. was
given to more than $30,000 entering
freshmen. The survey is reflective of the
views of the nation's l5 million first
time college freshmen.

The xivmciined PH'YV tl/Xl) intuit/win!
to I/Ilv' wilt/c.

Students
returning
after snow

By Alison Kiglit

liver llfli't’ [ft/Inn

Classes started today as stu-
dents struggled to park between
mountains of dirty snovv in park—
ing lots and work their way
through icy and snowy sidewalks
and pathways.

But not all students had to fight
the inclement weather in order to
attend class. Some students have
still not been able to make their
way onto campus or into Ken—
tucky at all with the wave of air-
port closings in the northeast and
traffic delays in the state and sur—
rounding areas.

Deborah Hazard, the director
of the Office of Residence Life,
said approximately three—fourths
of students living on campus have
now been able to move into their
dorms despite the harsh weather.

“As of yesterday morning, only
about one—fourth of students had
moved in," Hazard said, “but now
the halls are pretty much full,
from what I gauge from the staff."

Hazard said if students weren’t
able to move in because of the
weather, they generally called the
specific halls they lived in to
inform their residence hall direc—

their time and are patient, it
should be smooth," Hazard said.

Vice President of University
Relations Joe Burch said since
Monday his office has fielded
about ﬁve to 10 calls frotn students
who didn't know if they would be
able to make it in time for classes.

“We told them not to put
themselves at risk to try and get
here on time." Burch said.

Burch also said students who
have missed class need to contact
their individual professors about
work and class time missed.

“I'm sure (professors) will be
very understanding,” he said.

Associate Dean of Students
Victor Hazard said he told stu—
dents calling his office with weath-
er worries to check with the state
police in their area about road
conditions. He also suggested stu—
dents call local airports to find out
whether ﬂights had been canceled
or delayed and when they would
be rescheduled.

“I‘ve received calls from par-
ents as far away as Pennsylvania,"
he said. “Especially because a lot
of students wanted to know
whether or not classes were going
to be held (on VVednesday).”

Thomas Blues, associate direc—
tor of the English department,
said he spoke to colleagues about
class attendance.

“The few people I’ve talked to
their classes were about normal
for attendance today," Blues said.
“I was in the (White Hall) Class-
room Building toda at some
point or another, andlthe trafﬁc
seemed about normal.”

A dedication
to diversity

A celebration honoring Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. was held yesterday at

the Chandler Medical Center
Auditorium. The event titled

“Celebrating and Valuing Diversity,"

included poetry readings from

Lafayette High School senior Joy

Gonzales (right).

Also, Cheryl Jones, clinical clerical
supervisor for patient service, (above)
hugs Cindy Smith, this year’s recipient

of the Human Diversity Award.

News Editor

Snow is blamed for low spring rush
numbers. The spring rush week began
Sunday, but very few students have vis-

ited the Greek houses this week.

night in his tour of8 houses.

Many fraternity members believe
rush should have been postponed a
week because ofthe weather.

“Had everyone not decided to have
rush this week it would have been bet—
ter next week," said Dax \Vomack

lnterfraternity Council President
Bill Brassine said although snow forced
several fraternities to cancel rush the
first two nights, rush is not canceled.

Last year IFC elected to move the
spring rush to the second week of
school, but this year's IFC voted to
return rush week to the first week.

' “Vi'e wanted to give people a chance
to get out of the dorms and have some-
thing to do," Brassine said.

But with 12 inches of snow, getting
out of the residence halls and to frater—
nity houses was difficult for students.

Brassine said he observed only 30

Sigtna Alpha Epsilon social fraternity
president. SAE canceled rush activities
Sunday and Monday. but \Vomack said
events will still end on l’riday.

Delta Tau Delta president Scott
Potter said his fraternity did not cancel
rush events because they wanted to be
open ifany students came through.

“(Rush) should have been next week
because of the snow," Potter said.
“People were not back in the dorms
Monday."

Niany fraternity members believe
staggered rush weeks are unfair to stu~

PHOTOS By MATT BARTON Krrm'l in!”

that they vvon't allow students won't get
a ftill picture of(ireek life.

“It was a big mistake not to delay
rush for everyone." l’otter said.

Fraternities can take new members
at any time, but ll-‘C designates one
week each semester for recruitment.
However. Assistant Dean of Students
_lay McCoy said that could change.

“\Vhat we are moving to is not really
specifying a time for recruitment."
McCoy said. “\Vc are relying less and
less on .i rush and focusing on rccruit
ment."

But some fraternity members liclicvc
rush is important for recruitment.

"Rush Heck Is vital for people to see
what each fraternity has to offer." l’ot
ter said. “During rtish the fraternity is
totally focused on showing the guys
what the fraternity is about."

Breathitt deadline nearing
for 1996 spring semester

By Charles Cooper
Staff W’rim'

The Breathitt Undezgraduate Lecture Competition is
ergraduate to present a lecture to
niversity community just as professor from another

desigped to allow an un
the

university would do.

“This institution is emphasizing undergraduate educa-

tion,” said Raymond Betts, director of the
the Humanities. “We have a lot of able

should we not give them the opportunity and challen e to

niversity audience.”

In order to qualify to compete, students must write a 2-
page synopsis of their lecture topic and have a resume and

give a lecture on a subject of their own choice given be ore a
T

two faculty referencesThe deadline to apply is_lan. l‘).
Natned after a former Kentucky governor. the Breathitt
Undergraduate Lecture is unique because it is the first and
only one ofits kind at any University in America.
This is the second year UK has offered the lecture. Last

year's winner was Eric Meiners, a communications major
who presented a lecture entitled “Nemesis: The Heart of
Darkness in American Cinema."

Three

Gaines Center for
students and why

audience.

'~‘W“.A-- .. - - - .. ~ «.s

“Last year, was the first one we had l was just over-
whelmed,” Betts said. “The whole 7. Theater was filled —
there must have been over 200 people there."
ople have applied to compete in the lecture so
far, but at east three more are expectet .

“I‘d imagine we‘ll have somewhere between six or eight
applicants, Betts said. “It more signiﬁcant to have good
applications than a large number ofthem."

The winner will receive $500 and a trophy, and get toJire-
sent his/her lecture in late March. Applicants will be in
according to topic quality and appropriateness to the general

ged

~.‘ ...- ..-a.~--.-..~....

NEWSIJytes

New agreement
unlikely on budget plan

\\'.\Slll.\'(i'l'( LN . Agreement on a balanced—
lnidget plan is now unlikely, Republican leaders
said yesterday. as they and the ( Ilinton administra-
tion positioned themselves for .in election year of
blaming each other. liinancial markets plunged in
reaction.

“I think the odds are better than even. .is of
today, that there will be no agreement," House
Speaker Newt (iingrich. R~( i;l.,
said during a campaign visit to
\Vyoming. “And I find that .i very
difficult prospect."

“Can we reach an agreement? I
don't know," Senate Maiority
Leader Bill) Dole. R-Katr, said on
the Senate floor. "ls it doubtful:
Probably. Is it possible? Yes."

The leaders' remarks further
doused hopes for a pact with Presi—
dent Clinton on eliminating deficits by 2002 and
cutting taxes. And they contrasted with their com
ments 'liuesday' as the talks broke off, when they
were careful not to characterize the odds ofsuccess.

Stock and bond markets sank shortly after (iine
grich spoke. The plummet reﬂected worry by
investors who believed until 'liucsdav' the yearlong
budget stalemate would be resolved. I I

Dole

documents says Clinton used pressure
‘\'.‘\Slll.\i(i'l'( )N lit the days before \Vliitc

llouse travel office workers vv ere fired. llillary
Rodhaiii (ilinton pressed top piesidcntial aides.
including the chief of staff. to get the employees
“out of there," l‘ilil interviews and \Vltite llouse
documents say.

“May In , llRC pressure." then chief of stalf
.\Iack .\1cl.art_\ scribbled on .i chronology of events
the \Vliitc llouse prepared a few days after the ill'
ings created a public uproar In May l‘Wi. May lb
was three days before the firings.

Notes from .i \Vliitc llouse interview of l‘.lll
Dozier, an employee of the :\rk.ins.is company that
took over part of the travel office business after the
firings. suggest l)o7ier also believed Mrs. Clinton
wanted the workers fired.

“Said llRC very upset re misaippropriationl of
funds and wanted them out of there." say the notes
of Dozier's interview, conducted as part of a sub-ter
quent internal review.

In the days before the firings, Dozier talked to
the key advisers who were involved in the dccision
that led to the dismissals, the notes suggest.

Administration says census was lair

“'ASlllNCTON Declaring the true LCS.
population “perhaps iinknovvable." the Clinton
administration asked the Supreme Court yesterday
to leave the 19‘)” census alone despite .in .idiiiittcd
undercount of minorities.

The most recent count was “the most well»orga—
nized and most thorough census in history," said
Solicitor (ieneral Drew S. Days lll, adding that
courts should defer to the government's decision
on how to conduct the census as long as it is rea-

sonable.
But Robert S. Rifkiiitl. the lawyer for New York

é [(H‘S. 0.0.0.0coo-o.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo000.000.0000.oooooooooooooooooooo (lity,(ilticago,l,osAngelcsandotherlocalgoverns
i Hazard also said moving in was ments that challenged the census. said the minority
l a fairly slow process because of s - I ' ' ' undercount violates their right to equal represcnta—
xi slick walkways. ”I‘lng I‘us cauSIng nasales In traternltles tion. Courts should give less deference to govern~
j “(The moving rocess) goes ilpem aictions when a hindamental right is involved,
‘ H‘Ctt i slowl but ifPstud . ‘ - - , , , . , . _ , .. . .. .. _ .‘ ,_ e sait.

I l .‘ Yr ”"5 take By Brenna Reilly students attending rush events Tuesday dents who want to rush. I hey l)LllL\t (18mm undercounts “persist decade ”I”

decade. falling in the same places." Rifkind said. “It
has a very distinct sense of unfairness."

Students arrested in protest march
Nl‘iVV HAVEN, Conn. About llll people

were arrested at Yale L‘nivcrsity yesterday for
blocking a street in a show of civil disobedience
ov er the school's treatment of graduate students.

The arrests followcd a rally outside the llall of
(iraduate Studies by about Hill graduate students.
faculty and other supporters to protest distiplinary
.ittion against three teaching assistants charged
vv ith vv ithholding the grades of iiinlcrgraduatcs

'l be teaching assistants have been participating
in a “grade strike" to force university administra
tors to recognize them .is .i union Yale adnnnistrar
tors contend they are sltltlcnts. not employees. and
therefore. don‘t have the right to strike.

Alcattvvltilc, tltrcc graduate students filccd dlsci—
plinary hearings inside the graduate hall. Yale L'ni—
versity spokesman (Gary Fryer said today that a
total of 87 graduate students had withheld grades.

NAMEdropping

‘Solnleld' returning lor eighth season

NEW YORK — NBC‘s “Seinfeld,” 'l'V‘s high‘
est-rated situation comedy, will return with its
entire cast for an eighth season, TV (iuide report—
ed yesterday.

TV' (itiide quoted unidentified sources at Castle
Rock Entertainment as saying the company had
reached tentative agreements with stars _lerry Sein—
feld. Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and
Michael Richards. NBC, which refused to confirm
the report, is expected to make it official next week
at the West Coast athering of television critics.

“Seinfeld,” a Eeabody and multiple Emmy
award winner, trails only NBC’s “ER" this season.

(.‘mpiledﬁm u‘rr‘r vapor-tr.

-.._¢.-..‘-.-.. - . . . . . . -...,_. .

._ .,,u,m“- . -.ps~—‘.-.l\

“w _ ya..."

llll cheerleaders win national title

By Jason Dattilo
.Sfml'h [ft/III)!

I J I 'bmttdqy, January II, I 996, Kentucky Kym!

9230 n I
"= 145 4.15
. Pocnuonrns .

‘l‘m‘
’ .l-nnlife I

Sometimes you can't have everything as the
\Vildcat cheerleading squad found out when it trav—
eled to Orlando, Fla, Sunday to compete for the
national championship.

The (Iats were looking to escape the wintry

if you have good grades
you may be eligible to
EARN MONEY taking

notes for classes you're

LRLlSSRllADS Militias "l
th Piv'm own All 8 *L I

S HOW‘

enrolled in this
semester!

506 Euclid Avenue

2 Blocks from Campus
(near Steaktest)

Call 288-0028 TODAY
The Surel'ml. Inc.

Newsroom: 2574015
Advertising: 257—2871
Fax: 323-1906
E—Mail: Kernel@pop.uky.edu
Internet:
http://www.ukyedu/KyKernel

.. “.Kf’mlfc“ ..

The official road map
to life in Kentucky!

weather in Lexington and bask in a little south Flori-
da sun. But when the team took the stage at Disney’s
.\1(§.\1 Studios for its Z—minute and 31) second rou—
tine, temperatures had dipped into the low 40s.

However, the foul weather was forgotten quickly
when judges declared UK the Universal Cheerlead-
ing Association national champions for the second
consecutive year and an unprecedented sixth time
overall.

“Not a lot of people get a chance to win back to
back championships in any sport," said Brian Elza, a
senior from London, Ky. “I was really pleased with
the squad this year."

In fact, Elza said the cold weather may have
helped the squad concentrate a little more on the
routine, which was set tojapanese music.

“It was about like being at a football game this
year," he said.

In addition to the routine, which included gym—

By Chris Easierling

xl.\‘.\‘lx’tillll Spam It‘d/tor

in Nashville.
The Cats (4—10 overall, 0—3 in the SEC)
already have suffered a pair of tough SEC loss-

The UK women's basketball team, a squad
depleted by injuries of late, faces the daunting
task of battling second—ranked Vanderbilt (12-
1), 1—0), the team picked by the media to win
the Southeastern Conference, tonight at 8 p.m

es at home in the month of
January to ()le .\1iss and
LSU, and coach Bernadette
Locke-Mattox is struggling
to find consistent scoring
from her players.

Freshman guard ’I‘iffany
\Vait, a double digit scorer
prior to injuring the arches

- . . , , Possible Starters: Pis: Reb: ‘ .
of her feet in December. is GChrisJansetl 54 35 game, and senior center
among the wounded. G Domonloue Mitchell 53 29 Mara Cunningham, who is l
It’s not exactly the best C Kim DBIlklnS 164 94 scoring 12 points a game.
time to have to battle one of FSnaunda ROW“ ‘69 ,77 Cunningham also is lead— ‘
Wanda Jackson 20 23 -

the nation's elite women's
basketball teams — especial—

Locke—Mattox said Vanderbilt should be a

challenge for her squad.
“(Vandy) is a solid team. They're veterans,"

she said. “Coach Foster deﬁ—
nitely has put together a

["1 V8. Vanderbilt
7bniglit, 8:00, 11 lemorial
Gym, Nashville, 797172.

UK (4-10, 0-3 SEC)

Reserves: Julie. Swarens-Berckman_ 5 1.

Sllawn Manning 4 7 Christina Grennlield. 1 0.

team that at this point that is
capable of beating anybody
in the country."

Vanderbilt, like UK, has
a pair of double figure scor-
ers in Sam, a senior forward
averaging 20.1 points a

ing the team in rebounds
. / _,
with /.3 boards a contest.

lyat.\1emorial Gymnasium, irlttiillmanﬂg The Cats will counter
where the Commodores own with sophomores Shaundra
When you SleSCtlbe to the Herold-Leader, you get comous a 1-1—game win streak dating Vanderbm (12-0, 1-0) Roberts and Kim Denkins,
news, locol stote, notionol and international news, oword- back to a 73—70 loss to Possible Starters: p13; Heb: who are averaging 16.9 and
Winning sports coverdge ond upetoethe minute concert ond archrival Tennessee in 5 Glow Jared 64 23 16.4 points a game.
entertainment news. Sign up at Kennedy Bookstore UK December of 190-1. [ENCH‘E Respo‘mk §1 15 One luxurv Foster has
L Mara CUWlllinlaiTl 1&0 73 '

Bookstore, ot the Student Center, or use the coupon below
Keen up Wlih whot‘s happening oround town With the offiCioI
rode "Y‘Op to life In Lexrngton., your Lexrngton Herold Leoder.

r"‘"aaaam‘poonae;“::a

Fifth—year Vandy head
coach jim Foster said the
new \Vildcat boss has given
his coaching staff some prob-
lems in scouting I.'K.

F Shell Sam 20 1 68

F Na Sheena Holman 9 5 6 8
Reserves: Michell Palmisano. 6 7. Angela
Samoa 6 0, Fame Redman. 5 5. Lisa 031mm.
54 Mn: Janxy. 2 4 Danielle Loans, 1 2

over Locke—Mattox is a deep
bench, with 11 players aver-
aging more than 12 minutes
a game. Locke—Mattox, 0n
the other hand, will go with

Lance \Villiams ............... . ................................... Editor in Chief nastics and cheering, [he (Eats sent the judges a 1
Jennifer Smith Managing Editor crowd tape showing the squad working crowds at
‘ """""""""""""""""""""" r ‘ Rupp Arena and Commonwealth Stadium.
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... News Editor The crowd tape was 20 percent of the overall
Jeff Vinson Campus Editor score, and UK received the highest crowd mark in
.................... . . Division I—A.
Alison Right ....................................................... Executive Editor “These people are performers and they have the
Matt Felice Editorial Editor tendency to make it really look easy when they get in r
‘ """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" . tront ofpeople." (Ioach Michael Ergas said. “People '
jason Dattilo..........................................................S}Xths Editor don’t realize how much it takes out of you when you
- ~ - cheer for two or three hours."
R K” Duffy Art h t I he \\ ildcats received one of eight automatic
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design hditor bids to the championships after placing first in the
B ‘n'amin M) ‘s Southeast Region.
.._,, t l ‘ t‘ Schools receiving automatic bids get all of their
\" ‘ . a x . ‘ - « e V .
w Andreas (wusta’tsson ............................................ ()ii-line Editors expenses at the championships paid by the L niversal
K‘ V . v .
. . . . . . ( heerleadintr “\SSOCIQUOH
«a 1 _, . . .
.. . ‘ ' . w.‘ r .................................... ‘. . or ~ - . .
. Aeshley Shre sbury A”: Editorial hdlt A number oi other schools received at—large bids. ‘
Chris Easterliiig .......................................... .Asst. Sports Editor The Cats have won three national crowns each in g
" - - the WROs and the 1‘)‘)(ls. The last time UK won t
ulie ' . ................................................. . . . r . - . - -
j! I Anderson .Asst Arts Edlm backrto—back national championships was in 108/ ll
_: Claire johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor and 1088.
"a .~ - , , s ~ “Kentucky has always had a great tradition in
n iiBien l ham ............................................... ‘ h I or . - . - i‘
. Phomgrap " Ed” cheerleading and we ye always had the tendency to MATT BARTON Atom/uni?
’f; Frame Purdon 3f“ good ””1“” “17'?“ “ml uPC‘d’l“ want t” he CHAMPS The (X i‘liccl'lcinli/Ig team tum m semi/11 router/trite Iiirtiolml i‘humptwn'liip Sundry in
m ‘ ’ . .. ' . ‘ ' . Kentucky cheerleaders. Orlando. Fla. The (Jim 171m uni." tron sit Unicorn/ll Chm/mum r .~1.\'.\’m'1'11riwr nation/II tit/ex.
Sheri Phalsaphie ......................................... Asst. Destgn Editors k
I JohnAbbott,ScottGordon,LindsayHendrix BCIhMCKenZlC oooooooootoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
J ‘ ‘ ! t
3: Jeff Vinson and Tiffany T'Vl‘iite ............................... Copy Editors I I N 2 -|
'~

seven players against the
’Dores.

\Vith all of the cards seemingly stacked
against L'K, what do the (Eats have to do to pull
an upset.— .

“\Ve have to be patient on offense," Locke- l
.\1attox said. “\Ve have to play the best defense
we have all year.

“\Ve have played good defense all year, but
we haven‘t put that back—to—back for two
halves," 1.ocke<.\1attox said.

“(L'Ki has a new look
because of Bernadette," Fos—
ter said. “Every coach brings something differ—
ent to the table, so we‘ve been preparing for
them in a different fashion because they do
have a new coach. A new style."

~ Vandy has owned UK of late, winning the

HELENA "All A‘rmlom last sit meetings between the two S151: rivals.

0|” 0F COMMISSIDN ('Ix'ﬁ-atlumm ’I‘iﬂimy last year, the '1)ores came into Memorial (Zol—

112m 11‘1”Itci‘jrlylﬁlcd zynly afoot injmjy tonight iseum with a 1 5—4 record and ran away with an
when the (Jim {um/e l 'imilcrlrilr in .Virrllt‘I/lc. 743—.“ victory.

SPRING RUSH
JAN. 11 7:00 PM.
at X9 House

JSSO/Sprihg semester

JSS3/Soring semester

FVWjUy
Monday

J337/Sprlng semester

Off Campus Prices

77Doy J81 l 1 /Spring and Summer

-, it. JSOO/Sorlng only

5~Doy JSOS/Sorlng and Summer

.4 , JSBS/Spring only

It fitness is your Resolution, ' .
Fitness Now has your Solution!

Frldoy .
Mondov

.JS71 /Spring and Summer
JS3Q/Spring only

Enclosed is my payment. .J v’ no u _i \, 9A .1 MostprCrirr‘l .l Usaoyer
J Art ow rirl .‘r vrtress

l
l
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
|
l
l
l
|
l
|
v12 'vzn' n ii I
lllllllllllllllllj
|
l
l
i
l
l
I
l
I
I
l
I
l
l
|
l
l

in ivi'osa Art/Uri \ln
. [.9 o Aerobics o Aerobics o
more, will in: no ital-vanes to the dorms wtuwn they tire r 1089!! AerObics
{1‘9‘13/1‘lilow‘xlmvs'OMMWH“begin ,l.\\1l.\R1 spy” \l, . Ereekcgjkljl Care
a w your paymon o: - O as 81 a
Stud nt S n ) ions __ 7 __
. Lexingfon Hiriflfdefeoder $-D.llll/111()lltll . RaQquelball
100 Midland Avenue . gm" IMaSters
Lexington. Kentucky 40508 ' O auti US
For more information telephone 253 73 id or toll free i 800 000 888i . . LEXINGTON' . New CYbeX EQUlpmenl
Contact the Greek Affajrs Ofﬁce 151 w Zandale Lexington, KY 0 i‘ewdmilter Equipment
. _ O rea ml 3
at 257-3151 for more info. 276 1 151 . Lite Cycles
Clubs In: Louisville, anklort. . Free Personal Trainers
_] Richmond, FIOI’IIICO

.............. no 4.......» . ~ - ‘m’u..M..-- ~ . .. -.....-...

. «- ¢--_.-.,,.....*¢..¢.,. a w..« .. o . —

- m-vze

3...... .

eat detense giving
recent opponents
major headaches

ou are a Mississippi State

basketball pla\ er You know

the Kentuck1 press is coin-
ing, and you know it will come
with unrelenting fervor. \Vildcat
limbs jab and jut constantly in
your path. Occasionally, you
reach UK's side of the court.

You see more of the same.

From the inbounds pass, the
Cats take stabs, pokes and prods
in your passing lanes, dizzying
your head. Iii the Dark
Ages, UK would not be
called \Vildcats. Try
“Court Jesters." Frantic
cerebrum processes start
with sound decisions, and
turn to irrationality:

MSU guard (with ball
on endline): ()K, mmehody
make a rut. There ‘1‘ an open-
ing nope. (UK's \Valter
McCarty, who acts like
Tigger on defense, boings

long pass uould .i‘orlc. (Anthony
Epps, a defensive back at Marion
County High School, roams near
mid—court, his eyes almost daring
such a throw.) Nope. Oh. good,
there ’1' a safe pan: (The pass goes
into the corner along the base-
line, barely beating a five-second
call.)

So, after almost five seconds of
mental hell, the ball is advanced
about two feet.

The process starts again. The
goal this time is half-court in 11)
seconds.

AISU forward (with ball in
corner;.\1c(31rt_\ 1nd his pal
Tony Delk h ave trapped the
helpless player):(".’1np (The for—

Sporty
Column/rt

into the opening.) .‘llnyhe n V

ward pivots away from the duo,
looking for someone to pass to.
The only possibility is a danger—
ous pass across the court, which
Antoine \Valker is waiting for. A
dunk would follow.) Oh God,
somebody ~- anybody — come and
with this part, please, pleeeeeui‘e
..(Apparently the forward has a
higher deity looking after him.
The pass barely clears \Valker
and reaches State's center.)

mental hell, the ball is 10
feet from its origin, with a
player unable to dribble
more than twice in the
open court, much less
under pressure.

MSU center (Epps
moves up to stop his drib-
ble, while Delk sprints
back to take his spot. Ron
Mercer falls off of his man
and doubles with Epps.
McCarty rushes to Mer—
cer's man.) ()h geexh. Better drih—
hle. Almost there ain’t ,rtop

. note (Due to UK's quick
recovery, the center is again
trapped with limited options. He
throws a prayer over Epps to a
breaking guard, who under pres—
sure from Delk, drops the ball out
of bounds.)

The public address announcer
booms two words that recede
State coach Richard “'illiam's
hair. Kentucky b.."ill

These «laws UK is dominating

games with such second— half
summation, such exactness, that

every team seems wet behind the
ears.
F.ven .\11ssissippi State, which

So, after 10 seconds of

..—4.A-'-. -.

JAMES CRISP [mm 1.1'.’

‘0' "P In winning their part 1] games, the Cats have turned up the dire/1.11:1
pren‘ure. UK’A‘ ot'ern/l record not." stands (11 l 2— I .

should win the Southeastern
Conference \Vest, is miles behind
L'K's defensive juggernaut.

\Vatching these last 11 wins
his been strange 1lmost out-
landish. From the opening tip
the ( ats have been in complete
control yet watching is seldom
dull.

It makes little difference where
or when a game is played; the
constant is L'K's‘ full-bore defen—
sive intensity, always dominating
the game.

players declare for the NFL draft

FIVE IIIOI‘O OOIIOQO

.-1_\:\‘oemted Prexr

Receivers Terry Glenn of()11io
State and Freddie Scott of Penn
State are skipping their senior sea—
sons to enter the NFL draft.

UCLA tailback Karim Abdul—
]abbar, Auburn offensive lineman
\Villie Anderson and Oklahoma
fullback Jerald Moore also said
vesterday they were coming out
early on the final day underclass—
men could declare for the April
draft.

The NFL will release the com—
plete list of early entries today.

Glenn won the Biletnikoff
Award as the nation‘s top receiver
this season after setting school
records with 17 touchdown catch-
es and 1,411 receiving yards. He is
the eighth Ohio State player in
five years to leave school early for
the NFL.

“This was not an easy decision
for me to make since I have loved
every minute of my time at Ohio
State,” Glenn said. “But it has
been a lifelong dream of mine to
play professional football and I

feel that now is the time to pursue
that dream."

After a terrific sophomore sea-
son, Scott had a disappointing
junior year with only 34 catches
and one touchdown.

“My years here have been the
best years of my life," he said. “I
know I made the right decision
coming here. I can only hope that
wherever I end up will be half as
good as here and playing for coach
Goe) Paterno.”

Abdul-Jabbar had two consecu-
tive LOCO—yard seasons at UCLA,
which will have a new coach next
season. Bruins offensive coordina-
tor Bob Toledo was recently hired
to replace Terry Donahue, who
left to become a television corn-
mentator.

“It was tough," Abdul-Jabbar
said of his decision. “I thought I
had made up my mind awhile
back, but I knew with coach Tole—
do what I could expect and I think
big things can happen here, so that
made it tougher.”

Anderson was an All—South—
eastern Conference tackle the past

N'O years.

“I still feel like I have -.1 lot of

unfinished business to attend to
here,
research I believe this is my best
opportunity to do what is best for
me and my family," he said.

.\Ioore was one of the few
bright spots during Oklahoma's 5-
5-1 season. He ran for 1,001 yards
and eight touchdowns, and caught
1‘) passes for 216 yards and one
score.

“I think my draft status is prob-
ably the best I think it can get,"
.VIoore said.

Several prominent players pre-
viously said they were coming out
early, including running backs
Lawrence Phillips of Nebraska,
Tim Biakabutuka of Michigan,
Leeland McElroy of Texas A&M
and Moe \Villiams of UK

Also on the early -entry list are
Texas defensive lineman Tony
Brackens, “'ashington defensbe
back Lawyer Milloy, Michigan
offensive lineman Jon Runyan and
LSU receiver-kick returner Eddie
Kennison.

RESERVE OEEICERS'

TRAINING CORPS

CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES.

If you’re a freshman or sophomore with
good grades. app