xt73ff3m0b0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m0b0d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-10-08 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 08, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 1993 1993 1993-10-08 2020 true xt73ff3m0b0d section xt73ff3m0b0d  

 

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Kentucky Kernel

OCT 8

Vol XCVI N033

i993

 

 

Edwards defends post-tenure review

 

By Clarissa Blair
Staff Writer

 

Dean of the College of Ans and
Sciences Richard Edwards said he
felt like “Daniel in the lion‘s den"
yesterday when a panel of the
American Association of University

Professors Opposed his proposal for
post-tenure review.

Edwards' proposal received
widespread criticism from panel
members and college faculty who
attended the AAUP meeting in the
College of Law court room.

If approved the post-tenure re-
view proposal would allow for re-

 

 

 

By Jackie Flegie
Contributing Writer

UK Food Services first put
pizza on its menu in 1970. and in
1988. it began its popular deliv-
ery service.

Today. an average of 45 piz-
zas and 29 orders of cheese
sticks are delivered each night.
said Don Goble. manager of The
Grill and Pizza Company South
and assistant manager of Kir-
wan~Blanding Complex Com-
mons food services.

If students want to avoid nasty
weather or if they simply do not
want to go out for food. they
now can pick up the phone. dial
any one of UK's three pizza
companies and have pizza sub-

 

 

 

Chemical engineering sophomore Mike Gratzer shows off
a pizza from UK Food Services’ Pizza Co. North last night.
UK began delivering pizzas in 1988.

Pizza companies’
pies still popular

PETER IOOIHKemel Std!

marine sandwiches. bread sticks
or cheese sticks delivered right
to their residence halls.

“In bad weather. delivery ser-
vice doubles or triples." Goble
said.

Sporting events also play a
part in determining how many
deliveries are made a night.

“It depends on what time the
game ends and if students can
get back before cbsing." he said.
“There are definitely more deliv-
cries on nights of televised
games."

The busiest time for the deliv-
ery services is the hour before
closing, and weekends are al-
ways the busiest, he said.

In fact. deliverers have been

See PIHA. BAck Page

 

 

 

 

 

VIEWPOINT:

°Student Government
Association freshmen
senators may need a title
advice on how to cope with
their new responsibilitlee.
Editorial, Page 6.

WEATHER:

Mostly sunny today; high
around 80.

OPartly cloudy tonight; low
between 55 and 60.

Mostly cloudy tomorrow w‘dh
a 50 percent chance of
showers; high around 76.

   

 

INDEX:

Diversions................................2

Sports ...................... 4

Viewpoint ....................... . ....... O

Cieeeiiede ............................. 7

Crossword Puzzle ................7
.—

 

view of tenured faculty members
who have received two consecutive
below-average reviews.

After the post-tenure review, a
plan for improvement would be ini-
tiated to bring the faculty member
back into full productivity.

In five years the faculty member
would be reassessed. and if the

evaluation is not better, dismissal
procedures would begin.

But members of the panel and
College of Arts and Sciences insist-
ed that they are evaluated and re-
viewed enough.

“I have to agree with my col-
leagues who are against it because
we already have a system of re-

view," said Virginia Nordin, an as.
sociate professor of higher educa-
tion policy studies.

“Everybody is evaluating us all
the time. Peers already evaluate
those who don‘t pull their weight."

Edwards said the review proposal
is a sign of institutional failure. and
heinsistedthatitisaneededstepto

ensure that all faculty members
working at full capacity.

“I hope we do evaluate each oth-
er already," Edwards said. “But
what happens when that doesn't
work?"

Edwards argued that the new re-
view would not be an issue for

See REVIEW, Back Page

Hemenway meets with students

UK should be

for everyone,
chancellor says

 

By Heather Reister
Staff Writer

 

UK should be a place for every-
one. Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway said
yesterday.

“You can‘t just say this. You
must also take actions.“ said He-
menway, who spoke to an audience
of about 15 during a student town
meeting yesterday in the Old Stu-
dent Center Theater.

Student Government Association
President Lance Dowdy. who said
he was disappointed with the stu-
dent tumout. said he understood
why more students did not attend
the fonrm.

Dowdy attributed the low atten-
dance to good weather. lack of pub-
lic relations and confusion about
where the meeting was held.

During the forum. Hemenway ex-
plained improvements that have
been made at the University in the
past four years and what he sees as
goals for the future.

UK is one of only 70 universities
in the nation that has been declared
a major research university by the
Carnegie Foundation. he said

The number of National Merit
and Governor's scholars who enroll
at UK has increased significantly
since 1988. Although this is an indi-
cation that some of the best students

 

 

 

"MW“

Student Government Association President Lance Dowdy listens during a town meeting in the
Old Student Center Theater yesterday. Dowdy said he was disappointed with student turnout.

in the country choose to go to
school here, there still is room for
improvement. he said.

“Next year’s is going to be better
because that’s the plan," he said.

During the meeting, which was a
forum for students to address their
concerns. Hemenway discussed the
number of teaching assistants at the
University.

”FA stipends are more competi-
tive at UK than they ever have been
before." Hemenway said

Students who attended the meet-
ing addressed concerns about a
mandatory attendance policy for
classes. out-of-state tuition and
poblems with TAs.

“My opinion is that if (the man-
datory attendance policy) is going

Weekend’ 3 events for families

 

By Chuck Bryant
Contributing Writer

 

During the school year many stu-
dents do not get to go home to see
their families. but the UK Student
Activities Board has planned a
weekend for the student‘s families
to visit them.

Beginning today and continuing
through Sunday. students‘ families
will have the opportunity to come
to UK and experience various activ-
ities that reflect a student's daily
routine.

“Fantily weekend is a time for
families to see what UK is giving
their students." said Candace Jaw-
orski. SAB Family Weekend chair-
woman.

In the past. the event has been
called Parents’ Weekend. but “we
changed the name to ‘Family‘ be-
cause students were asking if it was
just parents.“ she said.

“We want to make sure that all
family members make it. including
brothers. sisters. aunts. uncles -—
even spouses.“

In the past. Family Weekend took
place on the same weekend as a
home football game. but the event
is scheduled for a different date this
year.

“This was the best weekend eve-
rybody could agree on.“ Jaworski
said. “but we see it as an opportuni-
ty to show families more of what
UK is offering students."

Such opportunities include a sem-
inar on academic advising and an

aeademic fair. at which families
can learn about the services offered
to UK students.

“Questions parents may lave (an
be answered at the seminar." said
Ronnie Shelton, SAB Family
Weekend entertainment chairman.
“Sometimes a student‘s family may
not know what college is like. and
this gives than a chance to see it.“

In addition to the seminar and the
fair. there will be other types of
evean. such as a ventriloquist to-
day and a brunch at Keeneland race
track Sunday.

“Parents think that Kecneland
was a neat addition.“ said Katie
Daugherty. coordinator of the UK
Parent Association

See SAB Back Page

Ombudsman ready to solve problems

 

By Tammy Gay
Senior Staff Writer

UK’s new academic ombudsman
goes against society and moves to-
ward conflict.

“Itendtobeapersontostickmy
nose in the door instead of ninning
the OM way.” said Horst Schach.
a UK professor and the chairman of
UK‘s landscape architecture pro-
gram.

Schach said the ombudsman's
position requires a pawn who is
notafraidtodealwithconflictand
who has an understanding of the
different views that people may
have.

Dining the 1% Schach did his
graduate work in landscape archi-
tecture at the University of Califor-
nia-Ba'kcley.

He said being involved with a lib-
eral college during the free speech

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movement in the '60s made him re-
alize that misunderstandings hap
pen when students do not have a
say in their college.

"The free spwch came from the
fact that students want represem
tion." Schach said.

Schach was also in the Army be-
fore he came to UK.

Along with his background in
college and the Army. Schach said
his interaction with students makes
him qualified for the job.

Schach said that because land-
scape achiecture professors devote
a lot of time to teaching instead of
research. he has a lot of interaction
with students.

He said he believes interaction
with students is important with his
new job.

Schach. who started the land-
scape lehiteeture program at UK

See SCHACH. Back Page

maria-.-”

 

New UK Ombudsman Horst Schach. who is also chairmen of
the landscape architecture Wm. said his job requires an
understanding of many viewpoints.

'n‘...—

wmw

to help the students. I‘m for it.”
Dowdy said. “If it’s going to regu-
late us. then I'm not for it."

Both Hemenway and Dowdy
agreed there needs to be more dis-
cussion about the policy before
anything is determined.

Ken Luthy. Student Government
Association’s National Issues For-

See MEETING, Back Page

 

Machines
not stocked,
some say

By Rlssa McCullough
Contributing Writer

 

Have you taken the taste
test lately? It's your choice —
The Right One Baby or The
Real Thing.

Whichever you choose. .
both now may be found daily
on mmpus.

But some students say the
machines have not been
stocked regularly.

“Any comments I've re-
ceived about Coke products
inven‘t been whether or not
people like the product.‘
Food Service Vending Man-
ager Roger Sidney said.
“Their comments are about
start up problems.“

Communications senior
Kim Overman said tint twice
since the beginning of the se—
mester she has encountered
Coke vending machines that
weren‘tstocked

“I like that the Coke prod-
ucts are in vending machines.
Ijusthopetheykeepthema-
chines stocked." she sad

This is the first year that
the Coca-Cola company re-
gained the contract to sell its
products in UK's ISO vend-
‘mg machines.

Pensi took over the vending
service four years ago — af-
ter Coke had controlled it for
20 years. Pepsi now controls
fountain service on elliptic.

”There is no reason for the
charge.” said Reba-t Bran.
See VENDING. Bedt Page

 

 

 

  

 

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"LEVY/Kernel”

Fine Arts graduate student John Wiggs poses with his specialized large format camera.
Wiggs' photographs of the Midwest are in the Barnhart Gallery' a exhibit “A Space with
Form." which runs through Sunday. The exhibit also shows sculpture and mixed media.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

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Replacements ’ ex- guitarist
makes marginal solo debut

If

Slim Dunlap
The Old New Me
Medium Cool Records

By John Abbott
Start Critic

 

 

This one was hard to call.

It wasn't much ofa stretch to pre-
dict that the solo projects of the oth-
er three members of the now-
defunct Replacements would hear a
strong resemblance to that band's
work (which. sure enough, they
did).

Guitarist Paul Westerberg's solo
album sounds like the logical suc-
cessor to the Replacements‘ last al-
bum, All Shook Down. Bass player
Tommy Stinson, despite his Stonesy
aspirations, and (hummer Chris
Mars, for all his pop stylings, both
showed their Replacements roots as
well.

So, figuring that anyone whom
the mighty Replacements would ac-
cept as one of their own had to have
some taste. I bought The Old New

Me. Dunlap‘s debut solo outing.
with confidence.

Oops.

Shom of his punky bandmates.
Dunlap reverts to his natural musi-
cal state of mind — bar-band rock
(I could easily imagine Slim dili-
gently pounding out chords behind
a shield of chicken wire, beer bot-
tles whizzing toward his head) —
and produces a disappointingly
shoddy set of tunes.

Though The Old New Me is kind
of fun and has its moments, it isn't
particularly inspired.

All of the usual bar-band topics
get their due here: good rockin‘
(“Rockin Here Tonight“), causing
trouble (“Just For The Hell Of It")
and having a good ol' time with
your trouble-making buddies
(“Partners In Crime").

“Rockin” and “Farmers” are both
forgettable. but “Just For The Hell
Of It" packs some real punch. In
fact. it‘s the only song on the entire
album that even comes close to re-
producing the fire that the Replace-
ments generated in their sleep.

Dunlap scores with “Taken On
The Chin" and “The Ballad Of The
Opening Band," two sleepy acous-
tic songs both driven by a lonely,

 

 

wailing harmonica

“Ballad" is especially poignant.
With telling lines like “You were
gonna be a singer on the Hit Pa-
rade/Now you're just the singer
warming up the stage/for tomor-
row's latest rage." it captures the
feelings of a struggling young band
that wonders if it will ever play the
really big shows instead of the
cheap dives it’s been stuck in for so
long.

The Old New Me is amateurish. It
doesn't sound like Slim was really
trying very hard. He gave about as
much attention to these songs as
your typical band will give to its B-
sides. Now, sometimes you can get
away with sloppiness in the name
of good fun — the Replacements
built an entire career out of creative
screw-ups.

But in Slim's case, it just sounds
like laziness. Slim's a fine sideman.
but he's not much out on his own.

Morrison first black American
to Win Nobel Prize in literature

 

By Michael Brown
Associated Press

 

PRINCETON, N.J.— Novelist
Toni Monison, the first black
American to win the Nobel Prize in
literature, said yesterday that her
lyrical works such as “Beloved"
and “Jazz" were inspired by “huge
silences in literature."

“Winning m an American is very
special — but winning as a black
American is a knockout," Morrison,
62, said at her office at Princeton
University, where she has taught
since 1989.

In awarding the 1993 prize yes-
terday. the Swedish Academy

mlled Morrison “a literary mist of
the first rank“ whose work is firm-
sualiy finely wrought and cohesive,
yetatthesametimerichinvaria-
tion."

Morrison said she was inspired
by “huge silences in literature.
things that had never been articulat-
ed. printed or imagined and they
were the silences about black girls,
black women.

“It was into tint area that I
stepped and found it to be enor-
mous." she said.

The author of six novels, Morri-
son won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for
fiction for “Deloved.” Her first
work of fiction. “The Bluest Eye."
mine out in 1970, followed by

 

1
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Oozeb’all

T-Shirts & Shooter’s Proofs
Available T-$5.00
Pictures are available for viewing
On Sale October 7th & 8th
11 a. In. -3p .m.

Student Center upstairs lobby
near popcorn machine

 

 

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“Sula" in 1974. “Song of Solomon"
in l977, “Tar Baby" in 1981, “Be-
loved” in 1987 and “Jazz” in 1992.

“I think she‘s a wonderful stylist
and 2 terrific thinker." said author
lane Smiley, who won the Pulitzer
Prize for the 1991 novel, “A Thou-
sand Acres."

Morrison also lectures on black
literature. wrote a play. “Dreaming
.mectt." and a book of criticism.
“Playing in the Dark — Whiteness
and the Literary Imagination."

She conceived, edited and con-
tributed to a 1992 collection of es-
says on Anita Hill and Clarence
Thomas.

Since 1981. she has been a mem.
ber of the American Academy of
Arts and Letters.

Shortly after learning from a col-
league of her award, Morrison left
for her office, slightly late for an
appointment with a graduate stu-
dent

Later. seated behind the wooden
desk of her narrow mmpus office, a
smiling Morrison said that she
screamed and laughed with her son.
Ford Morrison. an architect. upon
hearing the news.

“Whatever you think about prizes
and the irrelevance to one's actual
work, there is a very distinct tremor
when you win a prize like the No-
bel Prize," Morrison said.

Morrison said she was flabber-
gasted to learn she was the first
American-born winner since John
Steinbeck in 1962.

“If I can claim to be representa-
tive of a number of regions and
groups. it's all to the good," she
said. “It distributes the honor in
such a way that you feel more
blessed.“

 

 

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212 Woodland Avenue

233-1764

 

 

 

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Mojo Filter
Kings habit
for students

 

By Jenny Christianeeon
Contributing Writer

 

The Mojo Filter Kings have
roots in blues, but the group’s
music branches out to an excit-
ing collaboration of rock, jazz,
funk and even country.

“There is a lot of personality
in the music, and the whole
point is that every one should
have a good time," UK English
graduate student Ray Smith, a
member of the band, said.

The “Mojos” only have been
playing together since March of
last year, but the band already is
working on its first record.

The self-titled debut, which
will feature 12 original songs, is
being recorded in Nashville by
producer Paul Martin.

“The release is scheduled for
January 1994, and we already
have enough material for the
next one." guitarist and vocalist
Ethan Semone said.

The members of the band are
all good friends. and the music
comes from the bean.

“We never sat down and said.
‘bet‘s start a band and play such
and such; it is all organic.“ said
Smith, who plays piano, organ
and harmonica and sings.

Some songs are very personal,
and rhythm guitarist Scott Allen
even dedicated two songs to his
daughter during a performance
at Jefferson Davis inn recently.

With three singers and the col-
lective effort in composing.
there is a joyful variety in the

 

 

 

 

Mojo Filter Kings: (seated) Mare Jones, Ray Smith and Ethan Semone, (standing) John Rich-
ardson, John Guthrie and Scott Allen. The Mole Filter Kings will perform their unique brand
of rock'n'roil tonight at 11 at Lynagh'e, located in University Plaza. Cover Is 34.

songs.

“We all provide something per-
sonal to the music, and we are
proud that we are getting along so
well." said saxophonist John Rich-
ardson, a music graduate student at
UK.

The somewhat odd name origi—
nates from a line in the Beatles
song, “Come Together": “He‘s got
muddy water/wants mojo filter."
Despite this creative outburst, the
band members seem fairly down to
eanh

“There are no real freaks in the
band," said John Guthrie, on bass
and vocals.

“Our chords make sense with

each other so our lyrics have to

The Mojos now are busy playing
at local pubs, but the goal is to ex-
pand the horizon some when the
record comes out.

The band is serious about its mu-
sic.

“There is a whole lot of work in
our songs. It would be a shame to
just let it go." drummer Mark Jones
said.

“Of course every one dreams
about success, but we would be
happy if we just could clothe an
feed ourselves on our music."

Playing local pubs is not a lucra-
tive business.

PHOTO COUNTRY of Mono HLTEI me

The reward may range from
$1 to $80 a piece each night.

But if music fails to fulfill
their financial needs in life, they
all have educations to fall back
on.

Semone. a sociology senior.
and Jones. a microbiology senior
who is in charge of the rhythm
section in the band, are enrolled
at UK.

The Mojo Filter Kings are
playing at Lynagh‘s tonight at
11.

The cover charge is $4. The
band will perform at JD! on Oct.
15.

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Jazz, choral concerts add to family weekend

Faculty, students give free performances

 

Staff reports

 

Parents‘ weekend conjures up im-
ages of football games and tailgat-
ing, but this year parents who visit
UK for family weekend also may
attend musical events.

Tonight at 8, UK faculty member
Orville Hammond will perform a
free concert in the Otis A. Single-
tary Center for the Arts.

Hammond will perform solo
works on the piano as well as group
works with a jazz trio of saxo-
phones and trumpets.

Hammond. originally from Ja-
maica. graduated from Oberlin Col-
lege in Oberlin. Ohio, with a degree
in jazz performance.

 

 

Student Center
Grand Ballroom
Thursday. October 2 I.

8:00 PM.

FREE
LECTURE

Come and listen as Kris
Parker (Kits-ONE) shocks
your mental system with a
thoueht orovolrine and
challenelne lecture with
topics that include
metaphysics. reliaion.
correct history. the 0.8.
Cove and racism. KRSONE
is ranked as one of the for
ten colteee lecturers who
has lectured at Harvard.
Yale and Stanford. lust to
name a few. The lecture will
have you thinkina for days
and may even chance your
way of thinklnrt.

 

He also received a master's de-
gree from the Eastman School of
Music.

He has performed with famed
jazz saxophonist Branford Marsalis
and singer Tony Bennett.

On Sunday. the fust Bluegrass
Choral Festival will take place at 3
pm. at the Otis A. Singletary Cen-
ter for the Arts. Admission is free.

The festival includes the UK
Chorale as well as 170 high school
students from Kentucky and Ten-
nessee.

Selections to be performed in-
clude pieces from Brahms, Rach-
maninoff, Copland and Haydn‘s
“The Little Organ Mass."

Jeff Johnson is the choral direc-
tor.

UK Memorial Coliseum
Friday. October 22.
8:00 PM.

HIP HOP REGGAE

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LEXINGTON‘S FAVOR
FRIDAY!

  
 
 
  

 
 

PETER MOORE/Kurd 81‘!

UK faculty member Orville Hammond will perform jazz pieces
tonight at 8 in the Otis A. Singietary Center for the Arts.

    

 

3.00 UN 7:30

   

  

iTE MIDNIGHT SPOT!

 
 

TURDAY!

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By Brett Dawson
Staff Writer

 

Blown leatis. tough overtime loss-
es and. now. back-to-back games.

The fun never ends for UK men's
soccer coach Sam Wooten and his
team.

The Wildcats. coming off a gruel-
ing 20 overtime loss to Miami
(Ohio) on Tuesday. take on Eastern
Michigan and Alabama A&M this
weekend in the third-annual UK In—
vitational Tournament

With the Cats off to a disappoint-
ing 3-5-2 start. posting wins on con-
secutive days could be just what the
doctor ordered.

But beating Eastern Michigan and
Alabama A&M will be easier said
than done. especially if the Cats fail
to start capitalizing on their offen-
sive opportunities.

UK blew no fewer than five clean
shots at the goal against Miami on
Tuesday. including three that
bounced off the goalpost.

UK SOCCER

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT

[AT CACE FIELD]

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9
ORAI. ROBERTS IIS AIABAIIA A 8: N—I2:OO NOON
UK VS. EASTERN MICHIGAN—2:00 RN.

SUNDAY. OCTOBER IO
EASTERN NICHICAN VS. ORAI. ROBERTS—12:00 NOIII
UK IIS. ALABAMA A & II --2:00 P.II.

FREE ADMISSION WITH UK STUDENT LD.

o- may Kernel. Friday.0¢tohar0.1m

Two of those missed shots came
in regulation. wasting a UK defen-
sive effort that held a strong Miami
offense scoreless for the game‘s
first 90 minutes.

UK had a numba of big plays on
defense against the Redskins, and
Wooten was particularly pleased
with his team‘s effort stopping the
ball.

Last week. the Cats lost a 2-0
lead against Cincinnati. in large part
because UC players were able to
sneak into UK‘s defensive third.

Against Miami. those opportuni-
ties were few and far between. as
UK's defensive midfield stepped up
to the challenge before the Red-
skins’ powerful offense finally got
clicking in overtime.

The UKlT is played tomorrow
and Sunday and features two games
each day.

The Cats play Eastern Michigan
at 2 pm. tomorrow. then return to
face Alabama AM on Sunday at
the same time.

The first game starts at noon each

    
     
   
   
   
   
   
     

 

 

 

 

 

To: Faculty, Staff, and Students
From: Paul A. Willis, DireCtor of Libraries
Subject: New Central and Life Sciences Library Model

1 am writing to invite you to see the model of the new
Central and Life Sciences Library designed by l
Kallmann, McKinnell, and Wood of Bosron. The model
is in the Peal Gallery of King Library North and on
Tuesday, Ocrober u. and Wednesday, Ocrober I; from J
8 am. until 3:30 pm. each day we will be in the
Gallery to answer any questions which you may have

about the design of the project.

You are free to come at any time and we will have 15
minute presentations about the building Starting on the
hour during these two days. At noon on each day we
will offer a 45 minute video of the principal architeCt,
Michael McKinnell discussing the Library design.

If you find that you are unable to attend any of these
sessions or if you would like to have a program for your
college, department, or other area jusr let me know.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPORTS
UK having tough times

 

day.

Tomorrow. Alabama A&M faces
Oral Roberts. while on Sunday.
game one features Oral Roberts and
Fastem Michigan.

Wooten expressed confidence
thathisteameanrallyfromitsslow
start and post a suong finish. The
Cats did so last year. saving their
bestsrxtceroftbeseasonftxtheirfi-
nal 14 games.

UK has only 10 games remaining
this season. including the pair this
weekend. but six of those final 10
contests are at home.

Cage Field played a part in last
season's late turnaround. as well.
UK played nine of its final 11
games at home in 1992.

“lt‘s hard to get games at home
early in the season when you're not
an established program." Wooten
said earlier this year. “We go on the
road at the beginning of every year,
and we get kicked pretty good But
we turn it around once we get
home.”

 

 

 

By Brstt Dawson
Staff Writer

 

Forty-three to three.

No. that's not the halftime

score of last year‘s UK-
Tennessee Southeastern Confer-
ence Tournament basketball
game.
It's the total by which the Rad-
ford University women's soccer
team has outscored its opponents
this season.

The UK women's soccer team
will try to put a dent in that statis-
tic when Radford comes to Cage
Field torhy at 4 pm.

UK head coach Warren Lipka
doesn't expect it to be easy for his
Wildcats to improve on their 6-5
record. The Lady Highlanders
have an established program. and
they come into today‘s game with
a 10-1 record.

“They are a very hard. physical
team." Lipka said yesterday.
“They are very organized. and
this will be one of our biggest

 

Radford presents problems

clutllenges this year."

Just in case taking on Radford
doesn't make this weekend chal-
lenging enough for the Cars. UK
takes on Oral Roberts at 5 pm.
tomorrow.

The Golden Eagles figure to be
a little easier for the Cats to
match up with than Radford. Oral
Roberts“ program is in its first
year.

Lipka has been pleased with his
team‘s effort to this point in the
season. particularly on the defen-
sive end.

“We‘ve basically been compet-
itive in every match." he said.
“I'm very happy with our back
four and our goalkeeping and also
our defensive play in the rrtidfield
and our striking people."

Much like men's soccer coach
Sam Wooten. Lipka says his team
needs to start completing its of-
fensive opportunities.

“We just need to finish the ball
in the net." he said. “We've been
able to create a lot of chances.

“The last three or four games,

we've been able to put the ball in
the net. We‘ve been able to create
a lot of opportunities; we've just
missed a couple of chances to
make it back in the game."

Overall. Lipka luis few com-
plaints when it comes to his team.
TheUKpogrmnisafterall.only
initssecondyear.andthe6—5
record to this poin