xt734t6f4n86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4n86/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-10-02 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, October 02, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1992 1992 1992-10-02 2020 true xt734t6f4n86 section xt734t6f4n86  

 

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Vol. XCV No. 27

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Friday, October 2, 1992

 

Ross Perot re-enters race for president

Texan says
United States
can. be fixed

Wire, staff reports

 

 

DALLAS —— Ross Perot
plunged back into the presidential
race yesterday, setting up a direc-
way struggle with Presidettt Bush
and Bill Clinton. He said the ma-
jor parties haven‘t tackled the na—
tion's biggest economic problems
but “we can fix anything."

 

 

 

Declaring his candidacy in the
final month of the campaign after
bowing out in mid-July, the Texas
billionaire declared: “Not only is
govemment a mess, politics is also
a mess.“ He suggested he was the
one to set things right.

Perot made the announcement at
a packed, sometimes raucous,
news conference, saying he was in
the race to win. despite his meager
standing in national polls.

“My objective is not to commit
political suicide," Perot said.

 

 

I thought that both political parties
would address the problems that
faced the nation. We gave them a
chance. They didn‘t do it.

— Ross Perot,
presidential candidate

 

Still, even though Perot once
had support rivaling that of Bush
and Clinton, recent polls show him
a distant third.

Even so, his entry, coupled witlt
the prospect of a series of October
debates, had the effect of injecting

uncertainty to a race that Clinton
ltas led consistently since July.

Perot said he would run art is-
sues-oriented campaign Top aides
said Perot would concentrate heav-
ily on paid advertising and televi-
sion appearances.

 

 

I

 

GREG EANS Kernel S'a‘l

Students listen to speeches by local candidates and public officials at the issues fair In the small ballroom of the Student Cen-
ter yesterday. Bumper stickers and other political items were distributed, and students were registered to vote.

Willi Perot's iitipact on the clec~
toral landscape still uncertain, both
Bush and Clinton camps greeted
the development a little warily.

Clinton, campaigning in Wis-
consin. said. “I don't worry about
things I can't control." Of Perot's
participation in debates, Clinton
said: “I‘m open to anything. I
wouldn't rule it out."

Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwa-
ter said Perot “deserves to have an
opportunity to run" but that the
president would continue to focus
his attention on Clinton as his ma»
jor foe. He said Bush‘s offer to in-
clude Perot in the debates stands.

Former Perot campaign official
arid Chicago Tribune editor James
Squtrcs said it will be very diffi-
cult for Perot to win after having

pulled out.

But, through appearances like
the debates, “he tttigltt end up be-
ing a major player again." Squires
said last ttight troitt his Versailles.
Ky. hottte.

Perot got back in the gattte ll
weeks to the day after he aban-
doned the race, saying he believed
he could not win and did not want
to be a disruptive influence on the
campaign.

To his volunteers, Perot said
yesterday: “My decision iit July
hurt you. I apologize. I thought I
was doing the right thing. I made a
mistake. I take ftill responsibility
for it.

“I thought that both political par~

See PEROT Back Page

Some students not impressed
by candidate’s tour de force

 

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

 

Texan Ross Perot threw his Ital
hack into the presidential ring yes-
terday, but some LTK students were
not irttpressed.

“I think it's stupid," said Linda
Collins. a coininunications junior.
“He‘s just trying to see if ltc cart
get people to vote for hiitt or see if
he cart do somctltirtg to disrupt the
election."

Collins, a supporter of Arkansas
(iov. Bill Clinton, said Perot was a
positive force before lte dropped
out of the presidential race itt Jtily
because be mobilized otherwise
apathetic voters.

“It was a sign that people were
led tip attd ready to do something
tit this country," Collins said.

This time she feels differently.

”I Wish we had someone to Ino-
bili/c around, but. personally. I
don‘t think he‘s tlte one."

Wes Butler. a supporter of Presi—
dent Bush, said l’erot‘s reentry
into the campaign Will not be a
major factor iii the long run.

“When you total it all tip and get
the overall aspect of it, I don't
thiitk it's going to hun either catt-

didate," said Butler, a history jtin~
ior. “It's going to be prormrtional.

”They say that he‘s going to dell
initcly hurt Bush iit Texas and
Florida. But it might counter that
in California, itt Michigan and iii
Ohio. In the big picture, he won‘t
matter to worry about. No tndc
pendent candidate's ever gotten
more titan l4 percent of tltc popti
lar vote."

However, Butler said Perot will
brtttg to the ptihlic's attention
many important issues, like the
economy and unemployment.

Perot campaign volunteer Paul
Brooks said the Texan's willing»
ness to confront serious issues
makes Perot a more appealing can~
didate than Bush or Clinton.

“Who‘s going to bring our L‘Utllr
try back.) It is going to be the peo-
ple, and we're using (Perotl as the
big stick to get Congress's atten»
tion." said Brooks, who represent-
ed the candidate at a voter educa-
tion fair held at the [7K Student
Center yesterday.

“We wartt to stick stnctly to the
issues. These negative caittpaigns
just turn people off."

See UK, Back Page

 

 

 

Family values
not an issue,
poll reveals

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

 

Family values are not a primary
concern for most registered voters
in Fayette and surrounding
counties, according to results of a
survey released yesterday at Lex—
ington Community College.

The survey, conducted by stu-
dents enrolled in a political science
course at LCC, showed that family
values ranked fifth in importance
among respondents, behind issues
like the economy, health care and
abortion.

Only 7 percent of the 1,543 re-
spondents chose family values as
their number one concern, while 37
percent said the economic recession
was the most imponant issue facing
the voters this election year.

 

 

Most Important Issues toriCeflntral

   

 

Deficit

Health Care
Abortion
Family Values
Crime

Foreign Affairs
Minority Rights
Other
Undecided

 

   

Source: Lexington Community College Student Poll

 

 

Beth Baught. a political science
junior who helped conduct the sur-
vey, said the poll results show that
people are not pleased with the
presidential candidates’ focus on

BVL HENSLEY "v w
family values.
“The candidates are not trying to
get down to business on the econo-
See LCC. Back Page

J udicial board choice
causes SGA squabble

 

By Joe Braun
News Editor

 

llic \tiidcnl ( io\ciiiiiieiil Associ—
iittoii luditial lioiutl iioiiitiiation
coiniiiillec liiis \lll‘llllllt‘tl it ll\l of
potential nominees to l’icsitlcnt
l’clc \mciillxr as llt requested

llic coittiiiittcc. ciculcd by .\'o~
\cinbci' and Senate l’i'o Iciri .lci’t niy
liiitcs. iitct Wednesday high! and
agreed unanimously to \lll‘lllll a list
of one name because the mem-
l‘t'|\ of llic contiiiitlcc "ltclit-tcd
there \\.I\ one person who was more
qualified lllflll the others." said I no
School Senator Small (‘oiiiscy it
member of tlic llVC‘PL‘l'VIII contitiit-
tcc. llic name of tltc tioinincc Wlt\
not disclosed

(‘oiii'scy said the coitiniittcc i‘c~
ccncil “liiiiilly any" nominations

lioiii sctititois
" it‘l\\t‘t'll tls,

\\llll it list of

she said. “but
we couldn‘t
think of anyonc
iiioic qualified "
Notcnibci
ltiltl ”It“ (will

 

COURSEYIIHIIcc to li_\ to

add to the list.
('oui'sc) said
“Non “c lime to come up “fill
at least one other person .’I\ well
qualified as the one we noniiniitctl
prt‘Vltitlsl} site said
Senator at l .ii‘gc .\liiik l-iigsu'oni.
another member of ”It“ committee.

said the suppoit lot the candidate

Set:- SGA. Back Page

Newspaper’s readers wake up to unexpected dose of politics

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer
and Dale Greer
Executive Editor

A self-described anti-militaristic
group distributed thousands of bo-
gus USA Today newspapers in Lex-
ington and across the country ycs~
terday in an attempt to highlight
what the group called the “gross in-
adequacies“ of mass media.

The fake two-page papers, called
USA Decay. resemble USA To-
day’s layout and design and were
left at newsstands and stores in 26
cities, including Louisville. Balti-
more, San Francisco and Washing-
ton. DC.

In Lexington, more titan 450 cop-
ies were distributed — many of
them wrapped around USA Todays

I

that sat in distribution boxes —- ac-
cording to a man who called the
Kentucky Kernel saying he was as-
sociated with the local effort.

The man. who told a reponer his
name was Porla Lucha — Spanish
for “for the resistance“ -— said
about 10 people helped distribute
the papers in Lexington. He said
some were “associated with UK,"
although he declined to be more
specific.

“Largely, we‘re doing this just to
make some kind of statement about
the condition of the media in this
country — especially USA Today.
which is such 8 nothing newspaper.

“What is the media focusing on
in this election year? Character is
sues. All this time is spent on really
nothingness, rather than on what
really needs to be talked about:

Who's got plans for the country.

how are these plans going to work,
who‘s going to benefit and

who‘s going to get dumped on?"

The parody, which featured head-
lines like “Republicans buy out
Democratic Party" and “War to be-
gin next week, Target to be decided
soon," was produced by Oakland.
Calif, group called Pledge of Resis-
tance.

Judy Rohrer, national coordinator
for the group, said the satire is in-
tended to to raise awareness of “the
destructive policies being pursued
by the present administration.“

“This is our attempt to dramatize
the gross inadequacies of the mass
media in covering world and na-
tional events." Rohrer said. “We
chose USA Today because we feel
this paper is one of the worst exam-

ples of fluf f and propaganda for the
administration.“

Although the parody accuses the
Democratic party of selling out to
the Republicans. most of the barbs,
including the war story, are aimed
at President Bush.

The story, whose fictitious author
is named “Clair Voyant." says Btish
decided he needs “to launch another
quick war against an impoverished
Third World nation before the No-
vember elections."

Steve Anderson, a spokesman for
USA Today. said the paper‘s legal
department is "currently rcviewmg"
whether to sue Pledge of Resis-
tance.“l wouldn't discount it,“ An-
derson said.

He said other groups have pulled
similar stunts in the past, although
never on such a large scale.

 
 

n“- ,tmjm 'r \
-. "é.“two ,
'. “c ,. M, cur
u... . ’.~”r"*‘- ram-u“
“""' f“ .4; if , ‘; ..~ eaten-cm
. ‘52 ”In—t-IOCI'
" 3 " Ill-ulna

W? Republicans buy in lbrmcmtic Party

Wll' to Ituln next molt —

rupw lir~ tortmlsrnn

  

 

“me. Me "II" v—"n

“ fl”.—

 

x

 

J . .
I ' unh‘m
I ”l ‘M' , .
' .TT.‘." ,3
‘ , ‘lnhhtuuorl \rtnts
‘ l.
\

\‘x c c.iiiic tip

loin iiiiiiics.“

 

DIVERSIONS:

Atomic Cafe offers tropical feel
and Caribbean food at reason-
able prices. Review, Page 4.

ans. Story, Page 5.

Mixed media artist Robert Ash-
ley's ‘El Aficionado' is a musical
psychodrama that explores
man's role in an inscrutable
world Prewew, Page 4.

SPORTS:

UK football player Reggie Smith
is the Wildcats' Einstein in a hel-
met and shoulder pads. Column,
Page 2.

Lacrosse club travels to Dayton,
Ohio, for 16-team tournament.
Story, Page 3.

Wildcats sport new attitude, con-
fidence as they prepare to take
on Ole Miss tomorrow. Story,
Page 2

of its toughest meets of the sea
son. Story, Page 3

VIEWPOINT:

Homelessness can‘t be ignored
any longer. Column, Page 6.
Knowmg the history of your peo-
ple leads to self-realization. Col-
umn, Page 6.

WEATHER:

Sunny today; high around 75.
Clear tonight. low between 45
and 50 Sunny tomorrow; high
between 75 and 80.

CORRECTION:

UK student Chris Griggs was
misidentified in yesterday‘s Kon-
tucky Kernel. He is oo-diroctor of
Students Against the Violation of
the Envrronment.

Ah-Hoh festival will celebrate his-
tory and culture of American Indi-

Men's golf team prepares for one

INDEX:

Sports. ....................................... 2
Diversions .................................. 4
Viewpoint .................................. 8
Classifieds ................................. 7

 

 

 

  

 

 

Smith is Wildcats’ Einstein
with helmet, shoulder pads

(‘arel'ully sqnee/rug hrs \rhrte
meehanieal perred \yttli his right
tliutnb and indes linger. Reggie
Smith listens intently as lie tots
down notes in stnretnral design
Class

'l‘hough he no“ is toreed to nine
With a east on his hand. alter .larir
aging the tendons and lrgarrrerrts lll
his wrist against (‘erru‘al Mrehrgan
last month. he doesn't eornplarri.
He‘s cool.

The first two rims oi seats are
unoccupied. exeept lor his. l’titb-
ably beeaUse srtirrig belrrrid Reg-
gie‘s o-l'oot-ivureh. I“ potrrrd
frame makes wetting the e-halk
board a futile task. like iratehrng
the .sun during a solar eehpse

Better rum-e baek. Way baek.

The teachers \oree drones on
and on 7— as rrronotorrous llI iorie as
a lawn mower in a language alr—
err to anyone birt a filth-year ertrl
engineering student.

"Here ti‘e‘t'i’ go! it lti‘itrii‘ or
or coming Into the lltl’lk’t’ o/ (1 ml-
mnrt. It’s it lllllt’ more (t'lll/lltl
alien ti ('(‘Illt y iitlo I/Ii Milt .. .

Reggie nods his head in agree~
merit. l'ully understanding “lhis
stuff is eake." he iiirist be thinking
A few students in the srriall elass ot
20 have already resorted to glaiie-
irig at their watches or taking in the
\lC\\‘ outside the wrudow on .‘\uder-
son llall's seeoud ”not

Not Reggie Smith. He .siays lo-
blaekboar‘d. soaking

g’llil-

(ll‘e'il s‘ll llle‘

 

 

 
  

STUDIO PLAYERS

— Presents -

ETTERS
URNEY

    
  
  

LOVE L
AR. (r

      

October 2-4, 9-11

8:00 p.rn.: 2:30 pm. Sundays
Admission $8. $6 Students:

 

Carriage House ° Bell llouso
Reservations ' 253-2512

 

 

 

Mark Sonka
Kernel Columnist

 

 

tip the irrlor‘rrratron like .i
soaking rip uater

"You (in;
(ion nit/roar Hr'i'tllt iii ’( \ly’_i'i.'t t'. ltzii'
yori (‘ilIlIlI/l liiiri .i iii-our. lIl'lt xiiriite
i't‘lltlt‘t'llttll iltiii ill't \ llt'l lllt‘li'litt'
\llt’ilI' ri'yiytiiiiit It I nit/:iii’e N11"
N16!” HWIiltl/lt't. //’.i‘.‘.\’t‘l t/iitl Il.‘i'-
"1W1! iii/o it ewi’ziiisi,. into it
that!” (intuit; ii: wi.’ of Mir rift/(’1
\ll/t’...

Shear eoirrreetroir‘
rnerrt resisiarree’

It is ltiz‘stt ant and Reggie
already has been a\\ake tor rrrore
than four houts ,lllsl l\\o hours ago.
he I'iurshed his riautrlus uor'kout
over at the l2..l. Nutter lr'arrrrug l‘a-
eility. l'K‘s \yerght training laeility.

in another two hours. he still eat
lurieh \yith buddies Brad .»\r'iirstead
and (ring Walker. then head orer'
to team meetings. uhreh trsrrally
last an hour

lootball praetiee eornes nest on
his birsy sehedule. lolloned by a
study session at the (‘Al 5' (enter in
Memorial (‘olrsenrn

sponge

llti'lt' ti sliirii it'r'ili'((‘

i
"l ('i \(

llatrge' .\lor

trim.

Uh. yeah Reggie Smith plays
tootball No «lb llii'ee-y'ear‘ letter~
rriair and too-year starter at \\lll

St'eittlil Ull
‘.\ rth

tneak srdei lirrebatker
the tearri in taekles last year
lit—l. si\th tlirs year \\ rtlt 33
You may has e seerr liirri
Uh. yeah Reggie Smith studies.
too. Does he li.i\e a ehoree.’ |hrs is

"Why
that major any \\.I_\

”i like it." Reggie
"It‘s like a big priI/le.
tryrrrg to .solye rt,"

“Him Uilk‘ll do you study

“About lotrr or li\e lrotrrs a day.
rrraybe”

liristerrr in shoulder pads

llrs teammates grte lrirri a little
grrel about his study habits .. all
in good trrrr. Reggie inst
takes it in stride

".‘\ buneh ot trs guys eall lriiri
l’orndester." .\rrrrstead said with a
big grin on his taee

"lhey really do that.

on earth did yotr ehoose
w i asked.

.llls\\el't.‘ti
and you‘re

,..

Hi. t'ittllst'

Reggre.’" I

asked

".'\H the time. all the tune." he
said ”lhey k.|l| rrre a nerd. book-
rtorrn and .\h l’eabody and all
that.

"You kllim. \ihen the guys are
out in the dorm eloyyrrrug around.
want to go out and
with ‘em. But I
I won‘t get

sometimes l
eloyyu arotrtid
knoiy rt l don't study.
tiny horneiyork‘ i done."

lloty Reggie manages to play
lootball arid still sport a 1.0 grade»
porirt ayeiage in the \kiil‘lths irrost
tlrl't‘ieult minor is a riiystet‘y. unless
you k'iioyy him

He greyy tip on the east side ol
('leyeland irear Shaker Heights and
played lootball and baseball at
[leriedretrne llrglr ~ one of the top
ataderriie sehools in state. "\Ve
\yete aliyays seeing \sho eould get
better grades."

||rs sehedule this tall rirelndes
lrrrr elasses like strnetur'al design.
hydrology. soil rneelrarrres arid sys~

he said

 

 

 

 

iii’t/ i‘ifg'lijt’t‘l’tllg‘ \ye'te talking ls"“‘-”'-ll.‘“‘- lll'l‘ls‘NW V4115
aborrt ‘ “l'ui lll too or his elasses. and
TONIGH ”SF [TIE NIGHT
YOU’LL NIEET YOUR MATCH,

AT AOn

 

YOU’LL FIND YOUR CATCH.
THE SECRET WILL SOLVE,
THE MYSTERIES UNTOLD,

THE SECRET IS SISTERHOOD
MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD.

 

 

 

MONEY

FOR scuoor
SUPPLIES.

Dry Ridge Village Outlet Center, Exit 159, [-75,

“()1 Fashion Ridge Road,

l6()6) 824-4700. Mott-Sm. iii-9, Sim. 71—6.
Discontiiitied/alumst perfect sports and fitness stuff.

 

SPORTS

 

 

 

DANIEL VAN DALSEM/Ke "e 5'3“

Reggie Smith practices with the UK football team yesterday.
Practice is usually followed by a session at the CATS Center.

I‘ll tell you. ire li.i\ e a lot ol littlllc'
\rork.” sat-l \l\ll errgrriter'rir;_' rriaror
\l. lll\ .'\loore ttrol to be toriliised
“ tilt the lootli. l ‘1 pl iyeti

lIlrrrrl. it s really rrripiessrre that
he tan get it dorie at all l'erroil "

(‘errarnly Reggie is one or the
ten players on the squad \\ho eari
rlrserrss with you the rritrreaeres ot
stunting. blrt/iiig and shedding
bloekers. their srtrteli rn lllltlsellv
teriee to soly'e the der'i\atr\e of a
quadrant equation

\rid though lie is knortn tor his

 

 

Chevy Chase . 722 Euclid Ave.

269- 6605

 

 

Coming Soon it
My Cousin Vinny Oct1 I
Gladiator Oct 7 :
Straight Talk Oct 7 I
Basic Instinct Oct 14 I
Thunder Heart Oct 14 :
Batman Returns Oct 21 r
Cutting Edge Oct 21 i
Sleepwalkers Oct 21 '

L--——-—-----J

leroerotrs hits on the lootball treld

he iii ide seoiit learn titrarterbaek
lelt Speedy look like a roaeh on
"Raid" alter a bra: hr‘. in
\Vetlllestla‘s l\’t‘;‘g‘lt Is .I tit}
pleasant person oll the treld \g
gression doesn't eoriie naturally to
lrrrn

\\heir hrs lather died in lleeerri-
ber‘ alter a boirt \\llll prieirrnonra.
Reggie \uirth shed tears.
lint more so tor his mother‘s sake
than tor hrs ortrt.
really lirirt our it. but
iriore hurt loi lll_\ rnorrr lor her to
be \trth someone day in and day out
tor ill years. and their

llrs \oree tiarls oll.

I‘llls llt‘k'

ol toiir‘se

“l \\as

but the rrres~
sagt is may elear'

ion knots Reggie \rrirtli is a
great tootball player and
student

[hit he is an e\err better person

it lllitilel

lltilk \i‘llkii‘ l\ r]
I"! mill .1 ly'i'ritailt' A'i'irii ,’

My]

w‘ii'iiii’ioir \t i:~
iii/air:-

 

 

Yesterday’s

Blues, Booze and Clips

isle. “v"
S]. 00 Draft w/student l. D.

Lower Level Civic Center

 

231 ~8889

 

 

 

 

British Envoy and recently released hostage,

Waite

oriteriiporary Affairs Committee

Terry

Sponsored by

8 pm, Sunday, Oct. 18 in the Concert Hall of
the Singlctary Center for the Arts

0 TWO FREE tickets pct valid UK student faculty/staff LB.
0 Two tickets maximum
' Call Ticket Office for further info at 257-8427
0 Tickets will be distributed for the UK community
cxclusivcly beginning 10:00 am, Monday, Oct. 5 through
Wed, Oct. 7 at the Student Center Ticket Office.

 

 

UK ready

to improve
upon good
beginnings

By Mark Teague
Contributing Writer

 

 

:\s lite “'Ililt'als til}! their t‘iil\\s
rrrto l )le .\lrss li\lltiit‘l'ii“. they still
lrrid llietlisel\es in an uriaeeus~
toured position

lhe learn is oil to its best start in
the lirll (‘urry era. and also its fast»

l‘lflq season.
As the \Vrltle‘ais
reeord rrrto Vaiiglit-
.\tadrnrn rn (lstord.

esl start sruee the
alien it started ii.
take .i i-l
llernrngysay

.\lrss. (‘rtrry sees a ehauge iii the
attitude or his players
"‘lltey sel goals \et'y high lot‘

llrey be"
and they
their i»l

therusebes." t'nt’r‘y said. "
he\e rn Ihernselyes rioii.
deser'ye the \‘ledll liii
start."

'1 he (‘ats haye no partieular part
of their game plan to highlight, the
team has gotten key play from all
of its eoinporrents ol‘leuse. tle»
tense and speeral teams all hate
preked tip the load at one point in
the season.

Some of the high points on de»
tense hay e eome trout the hit posi—
trori \y‘rth \Villre (Bunion. “hose
three interceptions lead the South-
eastern (‘ouleieriee ()ue ol the irri-
e\peeted eoritr'rbutions has
iiorrr senior strike l)eaii Wells last
year. he lllllll'L‘ti his lelt shoulder
toirr games rrrto the season and \\;l\
lor‘eed to play llte taek’le positron
beeause ot other team intttr‘res

[his season. \\llll a healthy
shoulder. he has been utoied bark
to his natural position at strike .nid
already has set the I'K single-game
reeord for quarterbaek saeks \\llil
[be His 81/:
lirrrr one short ol setting the l is srrr-
gle-seasori r‘eeord.

“( )ne of the ditlereriees tlrrs year
is that my position eoaeh has gr\eri
rrre the lr'eedorn on the outside as
tar as being more aggressiye on the
pass rush." \Vells said

(hi oll‘euse. quarterbaek l’ookre
Jones arid running baeks 'l'eiiy
Sarnuels. l)turron Hood and l)ornrre
Redd haye led l'K’s next \taek-l
ollense. \y'hreh has iaeked tip 17“
yards per game \yhrle keeprrig
keeprrrg the opposrrrg team‘s ot—
teuses oil the treld

is'reker' Doug l’ellrey h is eotiyeit-
ed on li\e ol his seyen lie ld- ';o d it-
tempts. rrieludiug .i ‘tlyardei
against lridraria. \yhrle printer lasori

t‘itlltt‘

tilt lite \L'Il\\‘ll lea\e

Iodd is a\eraging 4] yards per
punt.
Saturday. l'K broke a ltt-giirrie

eorrlereuee losrrrg steak llrrs \ieek.
it or“ try to break a IZ-gaine liislll}!
streak on the road that dates baek to
[05"). when the (‘ats beat \'auder~
bill in Nashville. 'lenn. In its only
road game so far this season. the
tearrr was ontmatehed 15-1" at
lilorida.

in preparing to go on the road
this week. (‘urTy spent trrrie pr'eparv
rng his players psy dies in hope of
getting them aeeustorned to playing
in unfamiliar stadrurris. tellrrig tlierii
that their play should not be alleet-
ed by the loeairorr.

"l-yer'ythrng‘s the satire.
you‘re drller'ent in your iiirrid. be-
eause pliy sreally' you are the same."
(dll'l') said “lhe field is not tilted
arid your per'lor'rrranee rs \\lt.’il yoir
rrrake ol it

“It it gets into your riirrid that its
going to be drtler‘eut. then you‘ll be

See FOOTBALL. Page 3

unless

 

 

438 S. Ashland Ave.

269-4693
F 3
JL 'l/ ii
We have

seaup
AGAIN!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

By Ty Halpin
Contributing Writer

 

llte l‘ls’ lacrosse club tra\els
to Dayton. Ultio. tltrs weekend to
play in tire lo-teant Wright l’at-
ter‘sort \ii liase 'I'ottt'tta-
rtrerrt

I'K‘s outlook going: rrtto this
weekend is pretty good. despite
some key players' missing tlte
trip Bob l’tanrienstiel. president
or tlte l'ls' laerosse elub. e\-
planted that defense will be hurt
llltlsl

“We should be pretty success-
ttil on ottense. btit how well otrr
defense eatr play will be the
key." l'tannenstiel said. "After
orrly one game. it's hard to gauge
wlteie we stand "

the tournament torees
teams to be in top physical shape.

“lo win this tournament. you
have to play four games irt two
day s." l’tannenstiel explained.

learns play all day torttorrow
arid Sunday. with tlte tournament
finals on Sunday afternoort.

l’fannenstiel said he thinks I'K
looks better tltatt last fall, wlten
the club werrl 0-3. I'ls' compiled
a ltl-l r‘eeord irt tlte spring,

“We look better tltau we have

I oree

.llstl

 

Lacrosse club competes
in WPAFB Tournament

irt tlte past." lte said "We sltould
be irt good shape for the spring
season."

I'K lost to Bowling: (ireen
State irt last year’s tournament by
one.

"\\'e played Bowling titeen
\ery tough last year. If our de-
tense plays well, we sltotrld be
\IIL'CLW‘llIl." IlL‘ stud.

:\s for tire rest of tire season.
ttrat depeirds on tlte play of some
newer players. “A good part of
our success will depertd on Itow
well we bnng along our new
players." l’fanrrenstiel said.

Alter tltis weekend‘s tourna—
rtrertt. l'K will ltold its own [line
(irass lrnrtational. (let, lit aitd I l
at the elrib sports field ott' .\ltint-
ui llrite. the tournament iri-
ehides eight teams and gives I'ls'
a chance to play sortie more tradi-
tiortal opponents.

'I'ennessee. Vanderbrh. Indiana.
I~'.'rslet‘tt Kentireky. Akron t()hioi.
Huntsville (Ala). Wright l’alter-
son arid l'ls' will [‘raitieipate iii the
tournament.

I'K plays a sltort fall schedule.
which ltelps tlte team prepare for
its longer spring: schedule.

 

 

Dinneen plans to test depth.
sends second team on trip

 

By Mark Teague
Contributing Writer

 

Ihrs weekend lady Kats tennis
eoaeh .Iohn l)uineen will ptit his
team's bench to tire test.

I'K will eoni~
pete iii the
South ('arolrna
I'all Imitation-
al. and llrnneen
ltas chosen to
trawl without
.selttttt’ .r\ll-
American Susan
Klirtgenberg.
not because she ‘ ..
rs initir'ed oi llll-
able to play. but BAR-“-
to go e ltrs other players a chance to
compete.

I'wo player's tltat will see plenty
of action this weekend are sopho-
rnoresl ora Suttile and Susan Btutl.

last season. Suttile eontpiled a
Zl-IT reeord. while splitting time at
the No. 3 arid .\'o. 3 singles posi-
tions She enioyed the challenge of
[ll£l_\lll:_‘ some ol tlte top players in
the eouirti'y and said she belietes
lrer game grew immensely.

";\t tirst. l ltad trouble adjusting:
to the strong eorttpetitiort each
match." \rtttile‘ said. “Now. I try

    

not to thirrk abotrt the opponent. Iti-
stead. l play every rttatelt the same
way. I inst came here to play."
Ilartl. who lirtislted at 23-75 last
year. came to [K froitt New Jersey
because "the opportrritity to heeottte

 
   

Ickle‘Cell' Anemia
Sunday, October 4
in Field
Free T-Shirt for first time walkers.
Free pizza and drinks
Donations Appreciated

Hagg

a professional is great at I‘I-s’ bes
cause ol the coaching."

'l‘ogether. Srittile arid llartl
l’oriued tlte .\'o. 3 doubles team that
tirtislted ”-5 last year the pairs
biggest triumph eartte against a
doubles team trout Southern (‘alr
forrua last year. lied at 47-1 iii the
seeond set. the pair earite back to
w in the match r» l. 7-6.

“We knew we could beat them.
brrt to beat tltertt as freshmen was
urtbelieyable." Suttile said.

“It felt good being.y otit on the

court as treshnteit arid having: the
team rely on its." Bartl said. “And.
when we could do the job. it tell
great."
The two first played dotibles to
gether on the iunior let'el iii the II-
and-under group. '1 hey are now \ _\.
ing for I'K‘s No. 2 doubles spot
artd have improved since the time
they first played together.

“Back then. we played so bad
that our parertts didn't want its to
play together.‘~ Stittile said. “Now.
at I'Is'. we uttderstartd each other.
were relaxed arid just wartt to lllt\\ e
ahead. We krtow what each other is
tip to all the time."

l'he two try to use .eamwoi'k to
their advantage.

“lora's the consistent one. She
sets rite tip so l cart hit the win-
net's." Bartl said.

The two will be irt aetiort today
iii the second of five tall eornpetr
tions IVK‘s women‘s team will play
Ill.

 
 
 
 

 

n,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

weekend "l‘te got a lot utore eon
ll\l\llk e tltarr I lt:r\e e\et' had."
Ioirrteen ot

By Lance Williams
Statt Writer

the timing ot I'K‘s tit'sl poll the I\\I tolleee
tournament win ol the fall couldn't reprint ii. the “a.
hate beert better. as the \\'ildt;its iron atri\ed III
face on or the toughest meets or the l e\rrr_-:rorr
seasoti tetda\ to

last weekend. tlte Wildcats won
the Northern Illinois |n\itational in and it], tourna-
Ilels'alb. III. the tourtlt arrrttral rtrerrt Itegllls [ri-
|’trt::x(r'wl/irrek l’i‘eyrew. scheduled d.t\ llt‘\t'|l ol
for today arid tomorrow at the tlre'top l.‘tearn.s
(‘ligunpions ( Ioltt'lnb in | eunetott. ltl ti. r.’tirret‘s SIMPSON
armed at rust the right trrtte for Its [ile's\,|sr>|| lop jtt

"It‘s going ltl IX‘ it hit ol Illlt areplayrne rrrtltelout‘uarttent
“(We :Jttl gins L'llpllhlt‘ til [‘l;l}lll}‘ l‘l\ grill eoaeh \ans‘i“ rip
well ltl 'lll\ tournaritent." said innior serrlx-a the [game attitude ,.\ mum

 

.ws . '
play
ptaetiee rounds.

 

Kentucky Kernel, Friday. October 2. 1992 - 3

Golf team confident as Preview begins

smarts. we'll make .r good rrrrpies
sioti." Simpson said

Simpson said he hopes ltt\
players will iertterriber what tlre‘.
worked on III the sl‘llllfl \llllllj.‘ and
this tall and. rrrore rrrrportarrtly. pla.
within their capabilities

.\morre those are deterrdrtrj‘
\( \ \ ehartrptotr \rr/ona. which is
ranked No l m (Po/twtrt's poll
.rird \rr/otta State. which won last
year‘s l’re\re\\ tournament

“\Ve ha\e rte\et held .r torrirra
rtrerrt like this before. lint we an . s
peering:
llart Irrrtrei, assistant eolt protts
siortal at ( 'hampioirs

lurner said they wen esptttrrry

a lot t‘l s|leelaltilsn \lltl

although he said he there was iro
wax to be \lllt

lhrs toniirattrerrt is .rtr ariirtrrl
.\errt lreld til the ray that will play
host to the Ni \\ I lratriptoirslrip
rlr. lollowrne sprrne ltrt i‘l‘ls
,\I \\ \le‘lks (it‘ll

\\III in played at tlraitrptorrs Itlllt

lotirirarrrtrrt
j ‘ II\ I\ lllt' Iltlsl \tllt't'l It'l lhtill
irittlttalltt‘llis

.llltl\\tti r.

laeh team will be

play sis players lti tlrr~ .i...t..rrrts
tournament. with its top it ‘lt soar. s
torturing: toward [Iii lta .. Il'ai
\ktllt'\ lllt‘ II|\I l'tlo'lts lllr. ‘1

hole tournament will It :‘l out to

 

 

Andrew Price. “hrromppd mptIdIHI srastie Ix‘lwer-n Still and Hill” l\“‘l‘|‘ to day arid the lIIral ls t 'tt i-l.r\erl
horrors itt I'K‘s tournament title last "It we l‘Iaf. well and use our turn oirt to \\.tltll the \t‘lll|‘\llltt‘li. ""”“”"“ ”‘““”"“'
i Kentucky vs_ Ole Miss [rain has not been as \ll\\\ ssra. on I Is should lsiro.. ..tt.-' ~ it
00 a [lit road the past two weeks tallrrrz' LN year‘s gar“ rap r ,,i
Records: Kentucky 3-1-0 l" ( “”1”” “”‘l \ ““‘mk'l‘ pleasant Iliellrt 'llt s l' u ‘t\l\
OleMiss 2-2-0 eontuniorltrorttPage? the lx‘ebers are led lw \llltil t , . . . , , ,, .
s t‘II\\ |\‘ll\‘k‘s[|"‘l\\-t.rit» «tilt

When: 6 pm Saturday
Where: Oxlord. Miss

\Ilt‘ll'.‘

their

drttereut lint. it yotr‘rr
though and well