xt7gqn5z931t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7gqn5z931t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-02-12 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 12, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1996 1996 1996-02-12 2020 true xt7gqn5z931t section xt7gqn5z931t  

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WEAIHHI Partly sunny

today, high near 30; clear
tonight, 1021‘ around 2/); cloudy
tomorto 't, high near 40.

KHIIIIIGIIY CHRflNOlOGY Downtown

movie theater has hath a history and flame

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Possible picket being planned by patients

By Kathy Radlng
Staff Writer

UK heart-lung transplant
patients may picket the UK Chan-
dler Medical Center later this
week because they say they are not
receiving sufficient post—operative
care.

Vernon Scott, a 1993 heart
recipient from Ashland, said
patients in UK's heart-lung trans-
plant support group will officially
vote this afternoon on whether or
not they will picket and when the
demonstration will occur.

Scott said although the vote has
not been taken yet, he predicts the
group will give unanimous sup-
port to picketing.

Scott said the patients decided
to take these measures after meet-
ing twice with Dr. James
Holsinger, Medical Center chan—
cellor, to discuss hiring additional
physicians to staff the heart-lung
transplant unit.

“Dr. Holsinger is adamant that
we are getting proper care," Scott
said. “He is either not aware of
(lack of patient care) or he is
choosing to ignore it. \\'e are not

 

MATT BARTON Kernel wfl'

Gallic IIIIG "ll” Anthony Eppr, (above) stored a mreer— high I I point: in
yerterday’ 5 victory over SEC rival Arkama: Students find other thing: to
occupy their time a; the Rupp announcer 11m odures the Hog lineup.

getting proper care."

Scott said the patient group has
appealed to hospital administra—
tion to correct the problem by
hiring additional cardiologists and
lung specialists. He said adminis~
trators now say they will hire
them, but won't acknowledge that
a problem exists. He also said that
while administrators may have
said they would hire more doc»
tors, they have not done it yet.

“It’s gotten to the point where
patients can’t take it any longer,”
Scott said.

Liz

\Voosley's husband

mereignty, in these last 73
days, has been near- sinless
basketball at UK. The over--
whelming “'ildcats have busted
through their schedule with not so
much as a dare from an opponent.

“Duels" are transformed into
UK clinics/practices.

For 73 days and 73 nights UK
swelled its record its statistics its
aura. Life monitoring the (ats
became this: 1) Go to ame 2)
Start story in middle of irst half
3) “’atch spectacular dunks. 4)
Nod into a slumber watching
highlights on SportiCtnter.

Ihe (ats forced UK coach-

Rick Pitino (and the rest of us)
rummaging through perfor-
mances (concerts?) trying to find
something to find fault with.
Then, up from our president's
fine state, came Kansas (with an

a." ,

Leonard received a heart trans<
plant at UK in 1993. \Voosley, of
\Vinchester, Ky., said she has seen
this problem coming. In that time,
her husband has had to go to the
emergency room three times for
treatment because he could not be
seen by a doctor from the trans-
plant unit.

The recent resignation by the
unit‘s chief, Dr. Michael Sekela,
prompted the publicizing of com-
plaints by patients, \Voosley said.

“\Ve've opened tip a can of
worms here," \Voosley said. “This
has opened up awareness to the

Young “098 teach

lhe Hogs were down this
year. Arkansis a decided under—
dog 7» frolickcd to Rupp Arena
(as any team with It) newcomers
should) and .ic;'tiiill\ mide L'K
win, instead oI friiolously suc»
ciiiiibingl ike so miny others.

\tm instead of elongating the
titles for problematic play to
accommodate the (.ats, the
Razorbacks exposed soitie non—
strengths (they shan‘t be termed
weaknesses) in UK s play.

Kareem Reid Arkansas splen-
didl\ elusive freshman continual
ly dodged I K pressers knifing his
5— foot- 10 frame (although hes
more like 5— foot- 7) across the
court, creating a flurry of layups
early in thefame.

It starte with a layup by Dar—
nell Robinson (2 —0). Then,
\Vayne Turner had the ball

 

YIBIEN IMAM Knnel rtajf

public and the rest ofthe hospital
that lack of qualified physicians is
a problem."

Scott said the patients would
like to see Sekela return to UK
because they believe in him they
have a “world—class surgeon" to
care for their needs.

Scott said an unethical surg eon
would have stay ed, btit Sekela
wouldn't stay in a position where
he could not c ire for the amount
ofpatieiits sufficiently

Scott said Sekela w is ‘doing
the iob of too many people,“ since
the UK transplant program had

become so successful.

lie silid Sekela had the roles of
getting organs for patients. doing
transplant surgeries, following up
on organ transplants, emergency
room work and seeing clinic
patients to determine ifthey need»
ed transplants.

“\Vith 10 patients he would be
able to take care of it all, but not
with doing 150 transplants and
having 100 of those patients still
alive," Scott said.

Hols‘inger was otit of town this
weekend and could not be reached
for comment.

Cats new tricks

stolen. Tony Delk Ll inked a short

jumper; \\ ilter \lc(. arty missed

the follow.
()II was Reid,

pushing the

tempo, too young to respect 'L'K‘s
The

slid

normal tempo dominance.
result: Sunday Adiba\o
through the lane (-I (I)
Antoine “'alker lost the
handle on the next UK trip;
it was Reid who sprinted to
the oran re and was then
fouled. Reid hits a free
throw (5—0). After another
UK miss, Robinson went
for another lay in (7-0).
Arkansas was inspired.

The crowd thought: “How

 

after old Kentucky .“

A fresh set oftrue-tirlifc coliiv
petition is exactly what L'K needv
ed. The (Tats do have lacking pors
tions of their game. ()1in talent»
rich, spunky teams bring faulty
parts into focus, So, what can the
(Iats learn:

No.1: Physical pl iy
should not be shied from.
LK did in the first half,
becoming swarmed on the

lass After a halftime
berating from Pitino, the
Cats flipped the docket,
thundering to the boards.
Lesson: Play physical
opponents physically.

dare they? \Vho do they "allllll No 2: Arkansas is likely
think they are?" film”! a five or six seed in the
The Razorbacks proba— (:OI’m’m” NCAA Tournament. Any—

V .

bly don’t know themselves.
“\Ve‘re roing through a lot of this
for the first time, " Reid said. “\Ve
don t know .in\ bi HItt r lrrticss ’

Ihe crowd l)CL came agitated
VI hat s this? A game? A full
fledged, real-life, competitive
game was being played? My good-
ness, the twists life can bring.

“A waahah,” as Pitino would
say later. (That’s “war," for the
New York-ese illiterate.) “It
always is with Arkansas. "

UK ould score (at 17:01 two
Delk free throws made it 7— —2) and
go on to win 88—75 in a somewhat
sloppy game, but lessons learned
could be more advantageous for
the Cats than mere victory. The
\Vildcats have )lenty of victories;
lessons are hard to come by.

“\Ve’ll fight you tintil the gen-
eral‘s dear ," Arkansas coach
Nolan Richardson said. “We got

one (repeat, anyone) with a
few bruiscrs inside could give L'K
trouble. Lesson: Don't take any
one lightly.

Arkansas was close; closer than
the Iinil margin indicates. \Vith
Scotty Thurman hack, the Hogs
might have strolled back to Fayet-
teville with a win. \K ithoiit a solid
shooter, the Hogs couldn't com—
plete the transaction.

“For a few minutes, it remind—
ed me of some hell," said Richard»
son, talking about the fabled 40
Alinutes of Hell defense once
employed by the Hogs. “It was
more like 38 minutes of prayer, 2
minutes of hell."

It became another day in .73,
but it was one of a handful in
which UK learned some lessons.

Sporty (.‘nltirmmt Ty I {ll/pl” 1511
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Bradley
highlights

PCB, hoops

By Jolt Vinson
Campus Editor

Sen. Bill Bradley (D—N.J.),
who is retiring from the Senate,
made Lexington one of his stops
alon his farewell tour.

T e senator visited the Blue-
grass yesterday to promote his
new book, praise Prestonsburg
and watch some UK hoo s.

Joseph—Beth Booksel ers held
a booksigning for Lexingtonians
who wanted to meet Bradley and
have him autograph his new

' fbook, “Time Present, Time Past,
A Memoir. ” In the book, Bradley
describes his travels across the
United States, the places he has
been and the people he has
encountered.

“I really wrote the book for a
Couple of reasons,” Bradley said.
“I wanted to let people get a feel
for what it was to be a U S. Sena-
tor in this articular time in our
count ’s isto — that the
wouldrget a feellfiln what I heard:
.what I saw, what I felt in differ-

? ent circumstances.”

' This book, in the abstract, is
‘similar to another Bradley piece,
“Life on the Run,” which he
wrote at the end of his rofes-
sional basketball career. “Life on
the Run” told about his experi—
ences in the National Basketball
Association while playing for the
New York Knicks, .he said.

w.

 

  

 

‘ stimuli muummm may");

Illlllmi II "P Sen. Bill Bradley talk: to Federal Dirm'etjudge jennifer
Joffman u hile signing copies of hit book yenerday at joseph- -Beth s

“I guess you can say it’s a book
about identity, my own identity
and the country‘s identity at this
particular time,” Bradley said.

One of the people he met dur—
ing his three terms as a senator
was Deborah Floyd, president of
Prestonsburg Community Col~
lege. While visiting the school
there, he saw positive things hap—

ening in the Community (‘ol-
l)ege System, some of which he
mentions in his book.

“I thought that it was a very

ood example where one person
has made a difference,” Bradley
said. “In addition, I wanted to get
to a deeper level about the people
living in Eastern Kentucky. I
think that frequently there are a
lot of stereotypes that are passed
around, as opposed to seeing
who the real people are.”

He said he found that it was a
wealthy community in the sense
of the human experience.

“Obviously there are stark
contrasts of poverty and wealth.
There is also however a deeper
underpinning of attachment to
community, place, to neighbor
that illustrates some of the things
I’m talking about in the coun-
try,” Bradley said.

Bradley added that communi~
ty colleges, like Prestonsburg,
have an important role to play in
society.

Community colleges are a
“vast network of potential that
can actually fit very well into the
kind of things we have to do if we
are going to move into the 2 lst
century as a healthy, vibrant
econom ," he said.

Bra ley stayed to watch UK
glay Arkansas as a guest of UK
resident Charles Wethington.

Bradley said it was a thrill for
he and his family to have former
UK coach Adolf Rupp come to
his house tp recruit him

 

Besignations, purgings
lcrcc changes in Senate

By Alison Kighl

Executive Editor

New faces have been and will continue to be
prevalent in the Student Government Association
this semester, following the wake of four purgations

and several resignations. ‘

Senate Coordinator Alan Aja said two senators
were purged from the senate last semester: Jeff
Lowe, the senator from the College of Pharmacy,
and Todd Shock, frotn the College of Human Envi-

ronmental Sciences.

“They were just not showing up, so we decided to

remove them,” Aja said.

Lowe was replaced by Paul McCreary, and Shock
was replaced by April Sapp. So far this semester, at
least one senator has been removed because of the
SGA Constitution attendance policy.

Senator at large Brad Eggert was purged because,
according to Senate attendance records, he was fully
or partially absent from four meetings without an

EXCUSE.

Aja said Eggert worked at UK's home basketball
games in Rupp Arena, which sometimes clashed
with the SGA's bi-weekly meetings.

Aja said the SGA Constitution’s attendance poli-
cy for senators doesn’t allow for outside work to

conflict with Senate meetings.

Aja said SGA follows the Student Rights and
Responsibilities guidebook attendance policy.

Eggert has a right to appeal his purgation, but
said he didn‘t know whether or not he would,Aia
said..Eggert could not be reached for comment as of

last night.

One of the first students to resign this semester
was College of Education Senator Craig \Vallace.

Wallace said he worked about 30 hours a week off
campus, and didn’t have time to be on the Senate
while he was working and attending classes,

“Basically I became disinterested,” Wallace said.
“(Being in the senate) didn't turn out to be all that I

expected.”

College Architecture Senator Dan Uyhelji and
College of Social Work senator Amy Razor also
resigned this semester, citing time constraints.

ond.

“..untested

race.

 

NEWShytes

lllllIlfllll Republicans F388
across lllWfl IOI‘ V0188

SIOUX CITY, lowa —— ()n the eve of the Iowa
caucuses, GOP candidates hopscotched the state
yesterday, courting the one—out—of—ftve Republi—
cans that polls suggest are undecided.

With Bob Dole’s lead appearing to stabilize,
the real battle formed around who would be sec—

As the rivals moved from town meetings and
rallies to TV talk shows, publishing heir Steve
Forbes emerged as everyone else 5 favorite target.

Dole tried to take the high road, declining to
criticize Forbes directly. But his campaign contin-
ued to air ads on Sunday calling the publisher
.and more liberal than you think. '

The Senate maiority leader said he was content
with polls showing him with a lead in the high
20s, far behind the 37 percent he finished with m
1988 when there were more candidates in the

NAMEdropping

Schwarzkopl wlnnlnu cancel- battle

BUFFALO, i'.Y.
heat more than Saddam Hussein during the Gulf
“'ar. He also whipped prostate cancer.

The retired eneral received the Gilda Radner
Courage Award
Cancer Institute.

The award recognizes a cancer patient whose
courageous public battle with the disease gives
hope to fellow patients and focused attention on
the fight against cancer.

It‘s named for Radner, an original “Saturday
Night Live” cast member who died from ovarian
cancer in 1989.

Compiled from wire repom.

»— Norman Schwa rzkopf

on Saturday at the Roswell Park

 

 

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2 Aloud”, February [2, I996, Kentucky Krmel

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‘ ' II: III It 1 '
Students ma a 0|“ 00 a 00 av eam i
5
By Gary Willi As well as the hats, they also attend the game,” Rich said. >
Smfl‘u’n'm are clad in old suits purc ased Saturday night’s hockey i
from the Goodwill, psychedel- game featured the return of the
' It‘s another cold winter ic ties and matching rubber Mad Hatters‘ favorite referee,
night in Lexington as the four chickens. only known asJonas.
“Zoot Suited Mad Hatters" Yes, rubber chickens. “The first night we went to
stepout ofthe car and onto the “It all began with a rubber a game he made a few bad calls
parkin r lot of the Lexington chicken and a sombrero,” Rich and we decided to stay on
Ice an Recreation Center. explained. “Then the following him,” Rich explained.
.N”. [llls’ isn‘t Mm]? LIHCCKS weeks we added the hats and Throughout the game, you
Alice in . H onderiund. '1th ‘the eventually the suns. . can’t help but feel sorry for
arriyal of some of the DI». (.ool Rich states the groups 5 pur- Jonas as the Hatters' shout out
frat s most dedicated fans. the pose by quoting Elwood Blues such absurdities as: “We know
Loot bmted Mad Hatters. from The Blue: Brat/Jeri, where l' ,n “W .
. .. . L, , , ~. . you ivejonas. or e
"l he group consists of tresh- W e re on a inisSion from deliver our mailjonas'” l
men, Ben “Pimp Daddy” Rich, God." Andy L ’5 favorite- .
CUF)’ ”Til-DOW" \Vood, Ben \thther their mission is “I’ ever!) one ar m: '
“Bumpy” Larrabee. and Chad divinely inspired or not, they d mhgomg 0‘” m W yo
“Huggy Bear" Wedding’- seem to enjoy wearing the out- au‘glhterjolpasé C l C .. .. _
The iticknfimts‘ RFC charac- fits and heckling the referees. . en t e fit 00 at ' ‘
ters from the cult seventies' “\Ve want to make p80 le goal '5, scored en route L20 3 6'; MAI! MEN The Wind Hanersfram Iefl to right: Ben Rirl'. Child
films. SIM]? and «S'Ilpt’tflv. they happy and make them laugli,” dmbbmg 9f Dayton, t_ e Ma Wedding, Ben Lurrabce and Rusxell Hebemami.
said. \Vood said. “\Ve have to make Hatters 10m the crowd m salut- . _ if
A, the, enter the line. a few ourselves laugh too. otherwise mg the'other team s dermse by phySical play heated up. In the brawl continued and the Mad !
laughs, points, and comments we might kill each other.” screaming the old phrase, second period a large brawl Hatters responded to this by i
are made from those already One might contest their “Hey, you suck" three times, exploded when one of UK’s saying: “Violence is good}:' 3
standing in line. \Vell, to be dedication, haying missed a followed by “We’re gonna beat players collided into Dayton’s Despite the names of the l
honest, who wouldn‘t com- couple of games but Rich the fuck out ofyoul” goalie and a Dayton defender Mad Hatters, the Cool (Eats L j
”0’03 3' mm EARTON ""7"“ “'l lllt‘nl on a group of people who defcnds the group, Though this was all in good pummeled one of the Cool were swept by Miamai of()hio
CHECK MATE The l'lx' [witty mim Inn \Tz‘t’flf in a run» wort In: orange top hats ‘Wltl’l “Unless it’s circumstances fun, anyone could see the frus- Cats’ players. this weekend. Uls lost 4—3 Fri— 3
gm,” term rim :z-i'clwn/ lw ”W”, ,L/ (”W ' blue and yellow polka dots: beyond our control we will tration in Dayton’s play as the The crowd erupted as the day and 6—0 Saturday. ,
.0.CO...I............0......0.............................................CCO...........0............0..
Gym Kats gain respect despite loss
By Chris Easterling achieved against Towson State February. “
xlimmm Spam Edimr “We’re just a better bar team this year,” 3
Little said. “Our recruits have come in the
75mm ' 391:6! ”gaggege éfit&&'64fi¢ The UK rymnastics team entered Satur- lineu and are just doing great. The two ;
MW 0g z Céy E day‘s homebmeet against No. 2 Alabama freshiiien (Misty Marinik and Carrie Dejar- ‘
searching for one thing — respect. nett) have come in and made a huge differ- :
' “'hile the llth—ranked Gym Kats lost the ence." w,
MEETING: meet. l9o.05-195.~l, they did gain respect Hansen tied with Alabama’s Stephanie 3
against one ofthc Southeastern Conference’s \Voods for first on the bars, and placed first 7 ll
premier teams. in two other eventsj—hviijult an: fltgolr. In ; (1‘
r ‘ , .. ‘ , “This should iut us 11 ) (in the olls), addition, she lace t it on t e a ance :
DATE: Iuesday, February 137 1996 maybe even arouiid five orI six,” UK anch beam to take thg all-around. i ..
Leah Little said. “I was very excited after my bars and lEy
‘ ‘ “Then I think ieo )le are mine: to know beam," Hansen said. “In my first meet in t e
PLACE: SEULlCHL (JCIItCI', Room] #228 (about us)." I i g. L Bahamas, I fell two times on each of those
“Competing against a highly-ranked team events. .
TIME’ "', 30 always brings you up to their level," UK All- L“So it’s been shaky coming back for each
‘ / ' ’ [LII]. American Jenny Hansen said. “\Ve definitely of them because I always think ‘Oh God, am I
did go up to their leiel and that‘s what we I going tobfalL,’ so it was extremely great to
T . ‘ , .' need to do. dowel in 0t .”
SPECIAL GLEST State Representative “Going against Alabama, we came in here The Gym Kats also got an outstanding u

performance from junior Robin Ewing, who

saying ‘we’re going to take them.’ \Ve didn’t
finished second in the all-around.

Ernest Fletcher—Republican Candidate

 

 

 

 

‘ ‘ ' . take them, but we came )retty dan r close. .
POI. (‘()ngress (6th DISt') He never let up.“ i 1 El “She’s typicall taken the back seat to . it;
One area where the Gym Kats help to Jenny (Hansen) or three years, she never . I i tr:
keep themselves within striking distance of opens her mouth about it,” Little said. _ . , "3"" "MM “WWW/r L
m m «V» ¥ T m the (Irimson Tide was on the bars. “Robin’s one of these that just has an incredi— ”mums Soma Marla andL/Jer bis teammates were i th
"I H, m H, ()n the bars, UK set a new school record ble work ethic and just gets it done every (191071611 196.95~_195._4 ({Y 30- 2 Alabama Saturday 9 w
of 49.225, breaking the old mark of 49.2 day.” night at Memorial Coliseum.

 

 

 

\

8i°°°”“ Le“”°‘°”‘ KY 33323331133?ermfiiéfiéfie gummy 2/13
Hall
ll'lllRSDlly 2/15 SPECIQI. EUENTS ARTS E. mDUIES

ARTS 6 mflUIES —dBC|oswe’s Gallery Hop “unwrapping" -UK Art Museum: Opening lecture.
_ .. .. _ party for our 5th annual Bsue, 6:00pm, “Patchwork Souvenirs" 2:00pm.
1360?)Mmogifid:riiecirerlili’dfs’hzigoTfieatre- Lexington Ctr (next to Rupp Arena) Julia‘s Singletary Ctr for the Arts President‘s
52. p ' ' ’ Galley of Photography Room; FREE
University Artist Series: Stephen Hough ~Guest Recital: William Race 8' Susan
'. . . ' ' Grove, duo-pianos. 8:00pm, Singletary
piano, 8.00pm, Singletary Ctr for the Arts SQlURDfly 2/]; Cir for the Arts Recital Hall,- FREE
Concert Hall: Pre—concert lecture at 7:15
in the Recital Hall; Tickets $12-20 ' RRTS E. mDUIES SPE