xt7crj48sk4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7crj48sk4j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-02-28 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, February 28, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1996 1996 1996-02-28 2020 true xt7crj48sk4j section xt7crj48sk4j  

 

 

 

 

ESTABHSHED 1894

 

   

 

 

HANDS OF "ME The inner workings of the cloth in the tower of Memorial Hall offer a different view

 

October I 928. The (lock needr little maintenanre to may in good working order.

For whom the
tape plays

Jeff Biddle, electronics tech for the UK Physical
Plant Division, recalls hearing stories about going up
to the belfry and seeing the tape scattered in a pile on

By Gary Wull
Staff TVriter

Another day dawns as the sun shines on one of
UK’s most recognizable icons, Memorial Hall.

Memorial Hall was completed
in 1929 as a memorial to those
who had died in World \Var I.
The clock of the building is the
original havin been placed
inside the bull ing on October
24, 1928.

Little maintenance is needed
to keep the clock in top condi-
tion.

However, when the power
goes out, the clocks must be
reset. This process takes about 30
minutes to complete.

The hands of the clock are
made of wood and have been
replaced throughout the years.

Another distinguishing char-
acteristic of Memorial Hall are
the bells, which are not really
bells at all.

 

 

V1947 Carillonic bells
dedicated to Lt. Alexander

Bonnyman Jr.
71964 New tower bells

the floor.

said.

“With the last system the tape would jam and all
j the tape would end up in the floor, “ he

In another instance, somebody had
complained about the noise and they
had discovered that a student had got—
ten access to the tower.

The student had spliced the tape of
the reel—to—reel and replaced the regu—
lar tape with Steppenwolf playing the
song “Born to be Vl’ild."

The current tape system they use is
similar to a person’s home stereo,

“There are certainly ways in which a

WHITIHT Partly many
today, high near 3 5,- clear
tonight, lot." near 30; trinity
tomorrow, high around 30.

HIGH NOTE The zi'omeu‘x [uu‘kethall team

finished the regular ream” with a 29in oz'er
rival EKU. Story, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

  
  

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP Kevin" will

ofthe rampm landmark. The (lock it the original one put in the tower in

   

using regular cassette tapes. ~5— - _. - . . .5

Is it p0551b1e for students to hear M ..
~‘-..s .." u.- 2" . .
Selma) men or LanBe HERB rut'nmsma' m» ‘lrel/x‘oj.TiemormlIla/[are

anually a tape machine that play; cariom .\'ong.\'

 

presented by Chi Omega
social sorority.

V1987 Current cassette

system installed for use.

person could do that,” said Richard Mc
Clure of the electronics division of
PPD.

“However the (speakers) are more
on the high end and the bass would not

 

 

They were originally chimes

l he picked up very well."
The Carillonic Bells are )rogrammed by the

throughout the day.

and stereo system are locked up pretty tight.

Four speakers having 120 watts apiece broadcast
the songs each day.

The speakers are amplified by two amplifiers
about 120 watts a piece.

2 that replicated the sound of Carillonic Bells. The
chimes were installed in 1943.

In 1964, a reel to reel tape system was used.
Unfortunately, it encountered many problems.

~ By Brenna Reilly
' New Editor

The fate of Kappa Sigma social fraternity has
been turned over to the University Appeals board
and Elisabeth Zinser, chancellor for the Lexington
Campus.

Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs James Kuder
ruled Feb. 13 to uphold the Dean of Students Office
decision, suspending the fraternity from campus for
three years.

Kappa Sig was charged with hazing last October
and found guil by the Dean of Students Office.
The fraternit I a legedly held morning clean up ses—
sions, used erogatory names toward pledges and
allowed underage drinking in the house.

Kappa Sig submitted a 27-page appeal in which
the fraternity refutes the charge of using derogatory
names.

They also argued that the hazing allegations did

Electric Shop and are played ive minutes between
classes approximately five intervals a day.

In 1993. the process of making the tapes was

taken over by UK alumnus Perry Ryan. About 24

But don’t get your hopes up because the speakers

Sig admitted to some of the charges including, hold-
ing morning clean up sessions and having late night

meetings.

Letters from individuals supportin
the fraternity accompanied the appeaii
()ne letter from former Interfraternity
Council President Todd Fisher pleaded
with Kuder to allow Kappa Sig to
remain at UK; it was signed by 18 fra-
ternity presidents.

Kuder said he reviewed all the mate—
rial and met with fraternity members
and the Dean of Students Office before
making the decision.

“Based on all the evidence I found no
reason to overturn the decision," Kuder
said.

“All hazing, major or minor is hazing
and any group that hazes will be treated
the same.”

.St‘t' BELLS II" 2

'9 Kappa Sigma late ill hands 0T appeals hoard

Alaulcr. Kuder said he commends the fraternity from
their proactive stance in dealing with the charges and

 

 

fifi

Based on all
the evidence
1 found no
reason to
overturn the
decision. "
v
James Kuder
UK adminirtrator

hopes the fraternity will return to campus
after the three year separation.

The case automatically goes to the Uni»
versity Appeals Board which will hold a
hearing. The board is made up of three
students, six faculty members and the
chairman.

The board makes a T'CCUTTTITTt’lltlillhlll to
7.inser who makes the filial decision.

Kappa Sigma President Tony Zechella
said the fraternity is now dirccting its
efforts toward the A )peals Board.

Zechella also said the date for the hear—
ing has not been set.

The fraternity does not have to leave
campus until the appeals process is fin—

ished.

 

 

The Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Sig has

 

 

 

not involve underage drinking in the house. Kappa

In a letter to former Kappa Sig President Matt

been at UK since 1901.

Pharmacy professor, 33, dies at UK

Staff report

An associate professor in the UK
College of Pharmacy died yesterday at
UK Hospital.

Michael P. Gosland, 33, was also an
associate professor at the UK College
of Medicine and at the UK Graduate
Center for Toxicology. He held an
appointment as clinical specialist in
oncology in the department of phar-
macy at UK Hospital.

“Mike was one of the finest young
faculty I have ever had the pleasure of
workin with,” said Dr. Kenneth
Foon, 'rector of UK’s Markey Cancer

1 k

Center and chief of hematology and
oncology in the College of Medicine’s
department of medicine.

“He was enthusiastic. energetic, and
worked well with everyone at the Uni-
versity and the Cancer Center. He also
was one of the kindest human beings I
have ever known and he will be greatly
missed by all.”

Gosland received an associates
degree in chemistry from Sierra Col-
lege in Rockiand, Ca. in 1983 and a
doctor of pharmacy degree from the
University of Pacific School of Phar-
macy in Stockton, Ca. in 1987, where
he graduated summa cum laude.

II

. «JWW -~ - . ..

Gosland completed a clinical phar—
macy residency at Veterans Adminis-
tration Medical Center in Palo Alto,
Ca. in 1988 and a postdoctoral fellow—
ship in oncology and cancer pharma-
cology at Stanford University School
of Medicine in Stanford, Ca. in 1991.

Prior to joining the faculty at UK in
1991, Gosland was also a clinical phar-
macy specialist in oncology and an
adjunct professor at the University of
the Pacific.

Gosland was nationally known for
research in cancer drug therapy, said
Dr. Robert Rapp, a professor and the
director of the division of pharmacy

l
'-

practice and science in the College of
Pharmacy.

He studied the multi-drug resistant
cancer gene and concentrated on ways
to reverse drug resistance in speci IC
types of cancer.

Gosland also was a specialist in the
area of pharmacokinetics, or the
absorption, metabolism, distribution
and excretion of drugs, and pharmaco-
dynamics, or how drugs act in tissues,
of cancer dru ..

“Mike wilFBe terribly missed,” said
Dr. Michael Doukas, an associate pro-
fessor of medicine in the division of
hematology and oncology at the Col-
lege of Medicine. “He was a close col-
league and one of the kindest, nicest
people to work with, This was a tragic
055.”

i

 

 

 

February 28, I996

iN

’Ej-i).{,i,{;t(”7 Kiri-l 2
(,dilll'Lll't/ 7 .\/HJI7‘ 3

IJII'c't’uwux 5

 

1 'n'z.‘ [mm] 5

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

bother llll
lraternity

By Brenna Reilly
.N'ru'x [Cd/tor
and Alison Kighl

liter/nice lt'ilitor

 

In a week designed to educate the campus
about rape prevention. unidentified people pu:
sexually explicit signs all over campus .\londay
night that made light of Rape Awareness \T'cck
and thc crime of rape.

Sigma Chi social fras ——-—-———~—~~~-r ‘
ternity. one of the co~ l
sponsors ofthe week, was . i .

l
phrases l!

featured in the signs that
1% are in the I

listed several
depigitingrape. 1 s'

1 e icr l‘L‘:l( : “. igma . ,, ‘
(Ihi presents the Brother Pl at?“ of
hood Rape .\\\'.ll'CTlt,‘\\ figuring 9’”

who did II.
( T he signs) are
so vulgar and

Checklist
Matt (irunkcmeyer.
dugurtmg .

Sigma (:hi president, said
someone taped signs all
oxcr the Sigma (illl house

Monday at about 1 a.m. V
“\\'c are in the process Mall
of figuring out who did Grunkemeyer
it." (irunkcmcycr said. 57.1”“! Ch/
“They are so vulgar and [VF/11?”! l

 

so disgusting." J

(irunkcmcycr said WT
after the signs were discm cred in the fraternity
house. a friend informed the chapter that tlic
signs wcrc up all over campus. About 1:31) a.m..
mcmbcrs went and tore the signs off the \Vhitc
llall Classroom Building, the Margaret 1. King
Library and several residence halls. (imnkcmcycr
said

Sigma (hi and Delta Delta Delta social sorori
1y dl't'\'()*\l)lll1\(lllll§_f Rape shuncncss \‘x'cck and
providinu several activities for his studcnts to
educate t iem about rape prevention.

(irunkcmcyer said he called UK Police and
filed a complainant about the incident. UK Police
confirmed last night that a complaint had been
filctl.

“1 don‘t know who would do it. it really bothers
all of us," (irunkemcyer said. “\l'c tried to do
something positive and we are really upset that
somebody would do that.‘'

Kerrie (ioughlin, a member of lit—Deli, said
that her sorority was shocked when tbcv heard
about the signs.

“\Ve were really discouraged and disappointed
that somebody could do that." (:oughlin said.
“Both our sorority and their fraternity were vcry
upset about it."

(ioughlin said she thought the signs showcd a
lack of respect on the part of whoever put them
up.

“For just about anybody to do this displays a
lack of respect for just about anything," she said.

As part of Rape Awareness \l'cck, a guest panel
of professionals will answer questions and discuss
rape tonight at 8:30 at the Tri—Dclt house. All stu
dents are welcome.

NEWS/gyms

NAIIoN Arizona serves
as primary battleground

Pat Buchanan and Steve Forbes were in a tight
battle yesterday in Arizona‘s winner-take—all pri~
mary, reaching for coveted momentum in the
Republican presidential race. Sen. Bob Dole was a
disappointing third in the night's showcase conv
test, but took some solace in winning North and
South Dakota.

Lamar Alexander appeared little more than a
dim afterthought on the first multi—state primary
day ofthe muddled GOP campaign.

\Vben the Arizona results were in, either
Forbes or Buchanan would be the improbable. if
early, leader in the hunt for the 996 delegates
needed to win the nomination. Just six states into
the contest, there was already talk in Republican
circles yesterday of a contested convention.

NAMEdfopping

BOOVI8 says II. II POIIV lfll‘ I Ell“

LOS ANGELES — He can't move his limbs
and is still working on breathing on his own, but
Christopher Reeve is ready to do one thing: pro—
duce another baby.

“We plan to, we do. It (conceiving a child) is
not exactly the same, but it can be done. We just
want to ick the ri ht time,” the actor's wife,
Dana, to (1 TVs “Extra" in an interview for
broadcast yesterday. They already have a 3—year-
old son, Will, and Christopher Reeve has two chil»
dren from a previous relationship.

Compiled fim wire reports.
‘

 

 

  

  

 

2 ‘ Wednesday, PM 28, 1996, Kentucky Kmm

Memorial ’s chimes

are really cassettes
From PAGE 1

[n 1993, the process of mak—
ing the tapes was taken over by
L'K alumnus Perry Ryan. About
24 tapes are available to be
played within a school year. The
tapes also vary with the season.
Ryan has made tapes for Christ-
mas, Thanksgiving and patriotic
holidays.

The bells of Memorial Hall
mean different things to each

student.

“The bells bring a consistency
to my life that helps me get
through the day,” said John
Roberts, an electrical engineer-
ing junior.

For others though it means
their class is about to begin.

“Honestly, they mean that I
have five minutes to get to class,"
said Linette Pounds, a dietetics
junior.

Others say it is a distraction.

“I wish sometimes on Tues—
days and Thursdays they didn’t
play it because you’re in class (in
the Civil Engineering Building)
and you can hear that noise,”
said Joe Eaton, an electrical
engineering junior.

 

 

     
      

 

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Fax: 323-1906
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Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
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. Brenna Reilly ............... . ................. . ............. . ......... ..\ ws Editor
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Alison Kight ..................... . ............................... ..Executive Editor
Matt Felice .............................................. . .......... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilobports Editor
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Claire JohnstonKeG Editor
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An teas Gustafsson.. .......................................... Orr-line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury....................................Asst. Editorial Editor
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Tracie Pardon
Sheri Phalsaphie ............................. . ........... Asst. Design Editors
John Abbott, Scott Gordon, Brian Privett, Jeff Vinson,
Tiffany White ....................................................... Copy Editors

 

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lllllll|IIIllllllilIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIII|IllliIllIIIIIllIIIlI||IIIIllllllllllIIllllllllilllllllllllllll

Procedure For Recommending

Revisions Of Student Code

Pursuant to the Code of Student Conduct.
Article VII. the Student Code Committee will
accept and review recommendations from UK

students. faculty and staff regarding proposed
revisions of the Code. Such recommendations
must be in writing. should be as explicit as
possible. and be addressed to the Committee.
Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs.
Lexington Campus. 529 Patterson Office Tower.
002?. Recommendations should Indicate the
name of the pr0posin2 individual or
organization. mailing address and telephone
number. Recommended revision should be
submitted by March 6.
earlier than that date. The code is published as
Part I . pages l-ZZ. of the document entitled
STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
dated August l6. 1994.

llIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllilllllllillillllllllIllIlllllllIllI|lllllllliillllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllll

l996. and preferably

     
       
    
  

 

 

 
 

 

Stretch your
advertisin dollar.
“ 1. ‘vertisel

 

 

 

 

Festival brings cultures to campus

By Tiffany Gilmarlin
Staff” 'rim‘

If students could resist the
multi-colored balloons lining the
walkways leading to the Student
Center, then the aromas floating
down from the Grand Ballroom
were there to try and snag them.

Students followed their noses
to the eighth incarceration of Cel-
ebrating Diversity: a Festival of
Life’s “Taste of the World” held
yesterday afternoon.

Crowds were treated to sights,
smells and tasty treats native to
the each region represented.
Tickets outside the ballroom were
sold for 25 cents, allowing stu-
dents to purchase yummies from
each of the five continents repre—
sented.

This year more traditional
foods were encouraged, getting
away from the snow cones and
pizza from year’s past, said Chair-
man of the Cultural Diversity Fes—
tival Randy Gonzalez.

The money raised from the
event will be used to off-set the
costs.

Gonzalez said he expects the
event to only break even.

Albinus Saw, an electrical engi-
neering senior and president of
the International Student Coun-
cil, said that all the souvenirs
shown were brought personally by
international students.

“We want a lot of UK students
to get involved, to come by and
look at the exhibits and share our
culture,” Saw said.

Mona Silseth, a marketing

senior, was garbed in traditional
Norwegian dress to celebrate the
occasion.

Her handmade wool dress,
dated back to the 18th century, is
used for many occasions and is
special to the region from which
her grandfather emigrated.

Entertainment was provided by
the UK Percussion and Steel
Drum Ensembles and dancing
children from Play and Learn Day
Care.

Play and Learn Day Care
owner Cecelia Stokes-Rankins
said she has been bringing the
children for the past four years,
missing only last year.

“I think it’s important to show
children regardless of age respect
for all people regardless of color
or religion,” Stokes—Rankins said.

The percussion ensemble led
the children in a march around
the ballroom and played a variety
of tunes including a rendition of
“Bingo” and “Sesame Street" for
the young guests.

This year’s event has been
scaled back to only one day and
event coordinators said that they
did not actively encourage high
schools to attend this year, instead
focusing on UK students.

Past events have drawn partici-
pants in the thousands, but Nina
Rotter from the Office of Interna—
tional Affairs said she did not
think many would turn out this
year.

Also, tomorrow night the
International Night of Student
Entertainment will be held at 7
pm. in Memorial Hall.

 

 

Ala/Buyer:
First ticket
in SGA race

By Gary Wulf
Srnfl' H "rirer

And they're off.

The first of the Student Gov-
ernment Association presidential
and vice presidential candidates,
Alan Aja and Chrissy Guyer,
announced their candidacy last
night in the Small Ballroom of the
Student Center.

Aja, an SGA Senator at Large,
and Guyer, an English junior,
presided over a crowd of about
130.

Guyer, who has never been
involved in SGA, defended her
inexperience in student govern-
ment saying: “IfI am elected I will

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel sin/f

 

bring new ideas and new peo le to
SGA. In addition, my freshness
combined with Alan’s experience
will provide the necessary quali—
ties to formulate an innovative and
effective administration."

There are several areas Aja and
Guyer have outlined in their plat-
form. Some of them include
strengthening SGA's roles in aca-
demic affairs, in financial services
and in health and safety concerns.
The duo also aims to increase
SGA’s involvement in the campus
and community.

Guyer said the team wants to
maintain programs like tutoring
and legal services.

READY In 80 Senator at Large Alan Aja and Chrissy Guyer (background) announce their intentions to run for the
top spots in student gozernment last night.

She also said they would like to
expand services to include a carn-
pus—wide study file, increase voter
registration, educate women
about health and safety issues, and
create alcohol awareness pro—
grams.

“SGA’s future should be in
deepening and developing com—
munications between SGA offi-
cers, students and student organi—
zations," Guyer said.

Aja began his speech quoting

“The ultimate value of a person
is not where they stand but where
they stand in times of challenge
and controversy.”

Aja said he Spoke about King
because of his belief that people
can live and work together peace-
fully with a common purpose in
mind.

Next, Aja pointed out the
obstacles that keep students from
working toward completing their
goals.

Some of these include: insuffi—

cient student aid, tuition increas-
es, bad counseling and unsafe
campus areas.

“If we are going to work
together, we should not point our
fin ers at the administration, but
rat er we should be pointing fin-

ers at ourselves,” he said. “We
0th know we will face times of
challenge and controversy, but if
we didn’t think we could face
these times and be measured by
you, the student body, we

 

Dr. Martin Luther Kinng.

wouldn’t be up here at all.”

Panel to talk about
Afro-Hispanic culture

By Allison Carmichael
Contributing ”inter

The department of Spanish and Italian
will feature a panel to discuss the contribu—
tions of the African-Hispanic culture to
Latin America on Wednesday.

Thomas Edison, a professor in the
Spanish and Italian department, is in
charge ofthe panel. He said he is interested
in educating the public about “the other
African-American.”

“In the spirit of Black History Month, I
just want to bring li ht to the fact that
Africans are spread alfover,” Edison said.
“Many people don’t know that Africa
extends through Northern, Central, and
Southern America too."

The studies will reflect that there has
always been a very general African pres—
ence in Latin America, even before Ameri—
ca was discovered.

“In the United States, there was a move—
ment that started in the ’405 in which peo—

le were studying what it’s like to be
black," Edison said.

“\Vhat many people don’t realize is that
there were similar movements all over the

world as well.”

Four graduate students in the Spanish
department will make their presentations.

Linda Collins, the first presenter, will
direct her discussion on Juan Latino, a
Latin humanist.

Latino was one of the earliest African-
Hispanic speakers in Spain.

Martha ()jeda de Serio, Jorge Medina
and Benita Clarke will discuss their work
on African-Hispanic writers including
Nicomedes Santa Cruz, Blas Jimenez and
various Afro-Costa Rican writers.

“They will talk about how this general
African presence comes across through
Afro-Latino Literature,” Edison said.

Edison will be the last featured guest.
His presentation is based on the origin and
technique of Afro—Hispanic music, other—
wise known as “son.” Edison will conclude
with a musical performance.

Edison said the panel shows a multi-
faceted look at the African—Hispanic cul-
ture, including its music, literature and
even its mentality.

“I think it's interestin to see how those
things are affected b Seing an African-
Hispanic,” Edison saitf.’

The panel will meet on \Vednesday
from 3 to 4:30 ).m. in 111 Student Center.
A reception will be held immediately fol-
lowing in the Martin Luther Kinng. Cul—
tural Center.

Amos tickets go on sale Saturday

By Robert Duffy

.‘lm lid/tor

Tori Amos will be making one of her
first stops during her American tour in
support of her new album Boysfor Pele at
the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts
on April 20.

Amos gained critical acclaim for her
first two albums, Little Earthquakes and
Under the Pink.

Tickets will 0 on sale Saturday at the
Student Center 5Ticket Master.

There will be a ticket lottery starting at
8:30 a.m. to determine tickets, so camping
out for a good spot is not encouraged.

Tickets will be $22.50.

Only six tickets can be purchased from
each student and they must be bought with
cash.

 

Amos

“It’s going to be a great snow," Megan
Saynisch, Student Activity Board concert
committee co—chair, said.

“Ticket prices for the
show are relatively low com-
pared to her other prices, so I
think it’s a real honor for UK
to have gotten her for such a
low price."

After Saturday, tickets will
be able to be purchased at all
TicketMaster outlets.

The announcement of the
concert also comes at a time
where SAB is gainin a lot of criticism for
not bringing events t at the majority of the
students are interested in.

“Hopefully the show will give the SAB
Concert Committee a little better name in
the community,” Saynisch said.

O

a .......

 

In: creating two new awards

Smfl‘report

The Interfraternity Council is giving out two
new awards this semester. The Outstanding Execu—
tive Officer award initiated in 1994 is being
renatned the Bryan Clark Outstanding Officer
award.

Clark, former Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity
president, died last weekend in a car accident. Clark
was the first recipient of the Outstanding Executive
Officer award.

Fraternities can nominate one person who was
an executive officer during this school year. After
the fraternities have nominated a candidate, the full
IFC will vote on them.

Bill Brassine, IFC president, said the candidates
will be judged on their contributions to chapters.

Another new award is the IFC Outstanding Pro-
fessor award. Brassine said the award is an effort to
improve Greek relations with the faculty.

Each fraternity can nominate one professor. The
member who nominates the professor must write a
lOO—word essay about what that teacher has con-
tributed to the classroom and to the community.

Brassine said that chapters should contact the
professor they are nominating because the winning
professor will be asked to give a 15 minute speech at
the banquet.

Applications for both awards are available in the
Greek Affairs Office, they are due March 22.

 

 

EXCUSEus
V

The Kentucky Kernel tries hard, but
we’re not perfect.

If we make a m' lee, wefitfant to comet
it. If you ’1): nd a signi ant error; call
us at {ff-1.915199” 10 a.m. .
Monday through Thursdays and afier

noon on Sundays.

Vibe second mural Edward T. Bream
Undergraduate Lectureship in the Humanities. which

 

 

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lllt survives test at Auburn

By Ty Halnin
Smror Smfl ”"17!”

AUBURN, Ala. — Auburn had
all the incidentals: An ESPN tele-
vision audience, senior night. a
rackous, sold—out crowd and a
hungry team trying to land a spot
in the NCAA Tournament.

What they
didn't have —— a
team capable of
handlin No. l
UK's al -out pres-
sure for 40 min—
utes —— negated
;he off-the—court Ill...
actors.

The Cats con- Walker
tinued their torrid run toward
Alarch, winning
88-73. The victory
pushed UK’s win-
ning streak to 24
straight.

Being the top-
ranked team added
to UK.’s already— ,
marked status. ., .- , .‘

From the start,

UK. (25-1, 15-0) weems

had its hands full. Auburn’s crowd
of 10,108 at Beard-Eaves Memori-
al Coliseum was a mass hysteria of
screaming and pompom waving.

Three straight dunks by Pat
Burke riled the Tiger crowd so

  
    

 

much that geologists on he
Auburn campus reported slight
seismograph activity.

UK coach Rick Pitino clearly
had trouble yelling instructions on
numerous occasions.

“\Vhen you have an off—night
and still win by 15 in this type of
enviroment, you've got a hell of a
good team," Pitino said.

Auburn (18-10, 6—9) kept it
close by fueling the fired—up
crowd.

The Tigers broke the UK press
early. getting open threes and easy
layu 5. Auburn seemed up to the
chal enge in the first half, running
to a 12-5 lead, putting UK on its
heels.

UK was oised though, not
allowing Auburn to expend its
lead, and finally responded with a
trademark run (this one being 17-
5) to take a 41-32 halftime lead.

An early second half run of 11-
2 extende UK’s lead to 56-38.

From there, UK traded baskets
with Auburn, pushing an up-
tempo style to create fast-break
opportunities.

The Tigers couldn’t control
the ball, committing 18 turnovers,
which UK turned into 29 points.

The Ti ers self—destructed
each time t ey would mount a
surge, making careless passes
against UK’s press.

“\Ve were determined that they
weren’t going to come into our
house and beat us,” Auburn senior
Lance “’eems said.

“Our crowd was great. Being
senior night, everyone knew what
the game meant."

The “'ildcats, trying to coiii-
plete a perfect SEC season. sur-
vived an "off-night," according to
Pitino.

“Everyone is due for an off—
night, but we never wilted. “'e
never let them have the run they
were looking for." Pitino said.

Guard Tony Delk led five UK
players in double figures with 15.
Sophomore forward Antoine
“'alker also had a strong tiiglit,
scoring 11 points and grabbing a
career—high 15 rebounds.

Seniors \Veems and Ray Don-
ald, both playing their last home
game at Auburn. were contained
by UK's perimeter pressure.

The two combined for just 9
points on l-of—7 shooting from
three-point range.

“I never thought we were out of
it, no matter how far we got
behind," \Veems said. “Tonight,
we showed heart."

Auburn needed more than
heart to beat UK. Nonetheless,
the Cats faced one of their tough-
est assignments of the season at

v..

 

.,....--.

 

ll 88, Mll‘l 78
v

I (II): Anderson 2-5. 4-4 8; Walker 4-15. 3-
6 11: McCarty 5-12,0-011;Delk 7-10. 0-0 15.
Epps 4-7. 1-2 12; Pope 16. 2-2 4; Mercer 3—
10. 04) 8; Sheppard 5-7. 0-1 11. Turner 24.
44 8. Edwards 0-0. 0-0 0. Totals 33-76. 14-19
88

ll (TI): Donald 26. 0-0 5; Williams 8-10. 2-3
22; Burke 6-6. 2-5 14; Flanigan 5-14. 7-8 17.
Weems 2-7. 0-0 4; Smith M. 04) 3; Jellerson
3-7. 1-2 7. Caldwell 01. 0-0 0; Chilliest 0-0. 1-
2 1; Clark 0-0, 0-0 0. Totals 27-55. 13-20 73.

Halftime UK 41. AU 32 Rebounts UK 41 (Walker
15). AU 34 (Burke 7) Three-count FG UK 8-20 (Delk
1-3; Epps 36. Pope (>2. Anderson 01, Sheppard i-
2. Mercer 2-4. McCarty 1-2) AU 6-16 (Donald 1-3.
Williams 4-5. Flanigan D2. Weenis 0-4. Smith 11.
Caldwell 0-1). Assists. UK 22 (Epps 7) AU 21
(Flanlgan 9) Turnovers UK 7. AU 18 Steals UK 9
(Enos 4) AU 4 (Smith 2) Blocks: UK 3 (Pope 2) AU 7
(Burke. Jetlerson 3) Fouls UK 19. AU 20 Fouled
out Pooe. Smith Technicals None

A 10.108

 

 

 

Auburn and passed with flying col-
ors.

UK players were flying every-
where last night, extending for
every loose ball and for every
rebound.

()ne glimmer of blue, UK
senior \Valter McCarty made the
play of the night late in the game
on the fast break when freshman
Ron Mercer took and missed an
open three.

The rebound bounced just in
front of the rim: McCarty jum )ed
over Auburn forward Fran 'lin
“'illiams for the one-handed
dunk.

The stunned crowd and the
Tigers never recovered.

 

~.. S... - .. ‘4... “um“..w -

Knit/uh Krmrl. ll'rdrrmlu). February 33’. [9‘16 8

PORT

Wake Forest adds
to llllll:'s struggles

By Joe Macenka

111.101 lillr'r/ I’I'r' \‘.\

“'1NST()N~-S.-\l.l"..\l, N.(l.
--7 Tony Rutland and Jerry
Braswell resurrected “like For-
est's long-range shooting with a
first—half barrage that sent the
Nth—ranked Demon Deacons to
an 84-60 victory over No. 1‘)
North Carolina on last night.

Rutland finished with 32
points and Braswell bad 12 as
“'ake Forest, coming off its
worst 3— Hill]! shooting perfor—
mance of the season three nights
earlier, matched their season
high with 12 3s.

Eight came in the first half.
when the Demon Deacons raced
to a 21—point lead on the way to
extending their school record for
consecutive home victories to 19.

“TU (19-5. 11-4 Atlantic
Coast Conference) moved within
a half game of league-leading
Georgia Tech (18-10, 11—3). The
Demon Deacons’ last game is
Saturday at North Carolina

State.
L'NC's Dante Calabria had 13
points and Antawn Jamison

scored eight of his 12 points in

the second half as the Tar Heels
(10-0“).(1)lostl‘ortlieliltbtimc
in eight games.

L‘NC cannot get a seed high-