xt73ff3m0b5b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m0b5b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-22 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, September 22, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1998 1998 1998-09-22 2020 true xt73ff3m0b5b section xt73ff3m0b5b  

 

 

 

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LEFT Of CENTER

Country

Target
Practice

NAPOLEON, Ohio -
Several cities have tried
unsuccessfully to get rid
of pesky Canada geese,

leave their mark on
everything from park
benches to parked cars.
People in at least one
town may start reaching
for their guns.

Soon, the Napoleon
town council plans to
vote on an ordinance
that would allow limited
hunting within the city
when the goose season
starts Oct. 17. The birds
are protected by federal
and state governments.

Clifihangors

Party of
Five ride

SAN DIEGO - Who's
foolish enough to ride a
wooden roller coaster
for 10 weeks straight,
sleep in its cars and
endure some 18,151
nauseating laps?

Meet Debbie Arnold,
Robert Cromer, Lee
Vath, Krys Golaski and
Mary Amoroso - five
people who hung on for
70 days aboard the Giant
Dipper at Belmont Park,
each hoping to win
$50,000.

In the end, contest
officials stopped the ride
and split the winnings:
$l0,000 for each and a
five-day trip to Hawaii.

Since climbing aboard
June 30, the so-called
"Party of Five" were
yanked as fast as 55
mph for 14 hours a day.
They slept in the coaster
- which counted for
eight hours - without
blankets or pillows, and
got only two half-hour
breaks and three 10-
minute breaks a day.

“This is the hardest
$10,000 I've ever
made," Cromer said.

Crime

It's still a
knife

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va. - A man armed with
a butter knife robbed a
hotel clerk and then
slipped away with an un-
determined amount of
cash.

Just a butter knife?

"That's a serrated
butter knife," said Sgt.
James Pace of the
weapon used in the rob~
bery at a Holiday Inn.

Pace said the man
came in about 5 am.
asked the clerk about
renting a room and then
followed the clerk into a
private office where he
produced the knife and
demanded money.

Police were trying to
determine whether the
hotel robbery was linked
to an earlier stickup at a
nearby gas station.

-Source: http:/l
www.usatoday.com/news
lnweirdhtm

Tomorrow's
wea ther

73. 555

Partly sunny with a
chance of showers.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 3104

ISSUE 8020

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SlNCE l97l

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

 

i

 

 

I

L,

 

September 22, 1998

 

W.

t; . »\

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

, amour-mom... ,_

 

 

Gators vs. Cats

Mumme,
Spurrier share
perspectives
on their teams’
defenses I 4

 

 

WP‘

‘1 ‘l A A'

 

Tape changes students' tune

After the release of the president’s testimony on live TV some
students, professors say it’s time for nation’s leader to step down

thing and fuzz it up like they did
with the embassies in Africa."
Stempel said.

(in the domestic front. Greg 64
. _ _ llager. an assistant rofessor of o ' .
By Steven Scrlvnor tions, and. personally, I am offended Lewinsky case. \tlllCh is bad for both litical science. said (Elinton will c8” percentyob .
stirrwmiri— ""_ because 1 voted for him. This has def— domestic and foreign issues. tinue to speak to (‘ongress through “WOW ratmmr-
"'4 “0'" h"! initely lowered my opinion 0f Clio “Anything that reduces the the public tually thesame
C°“'R'3U""°"”“ ton. president‘s power make it difficult mpg going to trv and get the ”“95“" "9°“
Clinton should resign because to do things overseas." said Steiii- public m buy his point of view .. said INS TEM-
With the release of President that would bring a complex and pel. who served as a diplomat to llager adding that (‘linton‘s'credi- 52
Bill Clinton's grand jury testimony timeconsuming matter to a close. five countries over a 25-year ca bilitv has been reduced in; we”,
on television Monday. it seems the said John B. Stempel. director of reer and was stationed in Zambia one‘s eves ' ‘ ‘ ’ percentwhosoy
tide of UK opinion might be turning the Patterson School of Diploma- when the Watergate scandal erupt ‘ K ’ h . Congress should
against him. cy. 9d. . Hager. who teaches a legisla. takenoactionon
"I never thought Clinton should “The sooner it gets over. the bet Stempel aim said terrorist oi ga 31::(E)If(())(l.“?‘:);::.l:,::’$3119gpidlaff the Starr "MW
be impeached until today," said ter," Stempel said. "The best idea. tiirations could take :itltrttiliigc of “MP whether or-not to )roceed shouldendthe
Mark Kirschenbaum, a marketing troin a foreign policy standpoint. (‘llnton's proocc npation. ‘Hm iiiipe'tchment 11:,”ng '"VEStW'Ofl-
setiior,_ after watching the tapes. would betorhim 101?“ng "It might eiiiboldeii some peo ‘ ' l H
"The “do” “Wm that he was 1”" Stempel said Clinton‘s 513” l9 ple to do tricky things. especially if See CLINTON on 5 3}) ENE/”3‘ Twas/Gallup
111% 10 “@3501 his way out Of ques Spending too much time on the thev teel that the”; can do \lllllt" ”mm" 5“"“9'3'”
“It bothered me that I “It breaks my heart that “I would rather have taken “She’s basically a good girl.
couldn’t remember all the she was ever involved in a Whipping than to admit She’s a good young woman
details. I did the best I this.” l it.” with a good heart and a
’9 t x ' ’1
could - while thanking prosecutors l .- the 300d mmd.
for _ W
ranting Lewinsky immunity 1 Fl ll I _ .- |

 

 

BEQPLE.

“I get off work at 10:30 or 11; I

go home and do my homework

until I pass out. Then I get up
and do it again

- Heraclitus Douglas Dwens, 25,
mechanical engineering junior

 

 

Bucking tradition

 
 
 
 
   

 

PHOTOS BY JOHNNY FARMS "f‘iNf SH“

The library otters undecided freshman Deatra Henderson, 34, a chance to focus on her classwork. Mary Patton (above), an elementary education
junior. helped her son, Joseph, with his homework in addition to studying for her classes.

Balancing act

Non-traditional students juggle work, children and school
as their numbers grow in universities across the country

By Regina Prater

STAN WRITER

Her lingers hang out a 1(I7page paper
on hi'lillVltll‘lll disorders of elementary
age school children while MTV blasts in
the background and three teens wrestle
over the ringing phone.

This is a typical evening for Mary
Patton. an elementary edtication junior
and divorced mother of three

Patton is enrolled in 19 credit hours

 

  

The Student Newspaper at

alid Works an average ol 23 hours a Week
at llixion-liallard Adjusters as a six‘retary.
lti addition to regular work and school
hours. she must observe students at eler
mentarv st hools lot two houtx a week and
Woik at Metro (irotip lloine s. l tat ilitv for
displaced children another two hours
each week. Patton is also the community
leader of a Hi group in her neighlkirhtm.
Patton does all this for one reason.
“I love children ind l haw a dream to
be an elementary sc hool teac her.‘ she said.
1 know it is comy but that s my dream."

She is able to pursue her dream With
the aid of a strong support group. by
sticking to a tight schedule and by givmg
up li‘lf‘\'l\llill

“Saturdays are the kids and George‘s
(her liovfi'iendl that no hotttework." l’at
ton said

In the fall of MIT.
student seeking master's degrees were
adult students. said l‘hil (ireasley. dean
of the l‘nlversity l‘.\tension Office.

About 3i percent of l'K's total enroll
ment is adult students. he said. Adult stu-
dents are considered to be
the age of 25

“At UK

and nationally. more stu

See BALANCE on 2 )>>

  

  

  

.lbotit IT percent of

anyone (th‘l'

,SAEEIX

UK zeroes
in on fire
safety

Murray student's death has
fire officials talking prevention

By Jerry Duncan

ovimautko «min

The typical college student spends
their worrying about many things: upcom-
ing exams. research papers. parties. safe
sciz. etc.

The last thing students should have to
worry about is whether they'll die from
smoke inhalation lit their dorms.

After the recent i‘esidenCe hall fite at
Murray State l'iiiversity in which one stu‘
dent died. fire safety on [K campus has be
("‘llll‘ a hot topic.

lire officials said if the dorm had been
eoiiipped with an appropriate sprinkler
system and the fire had started in the hall.
19 yea old lhlithiel H \lingti might still
be ili\e atloiding to iSept 2H Associated
Press article '

Russel Sanders.
a former Louisx'ille
fire chief. putting
sprinklers in dor

 

Just in

mitories where
lht‘t‘l‘ til“ :1 lot (if case ooo
young people is 'RW fife; by
particularly impor- activating”?!
tant MMMM
(tarry Reach. and dialing 9“.
(K fire marshal. .Don'tcrmfm
said sprinklers help m_mm
reduce and secure a beneathasmoke
fire so people can detect“
i‘\’€l(,‘Uill“ oMflsflxMe_
In only two min Neverassmhean
utes. a fire can en alarm isafalse.

gulf an entire room
with temperatures
of l.‘lf)l) degrees
Fahrenheit.

.\ state law passed in 1972 mandated
that any building over four stories must
hate a sprinkler system installed. Reach
said

All l'K dorms except Keeneland and
Holmes Hall have sprinkler systems in
them. and Beach has plans to accommrxlatc
the other two in the future

Every room has a smoke alarm iti-
stalled that signals the front desk when it is
set off. Reach said

l'K fire departments main objective in
fire safety is prevention. he said. not
imstvention.

'The most important safety feature we
have is the individual." Beach said. “The
>>

 

the University of Ktkv. ”'U‘M

 

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IE!
i\|

:L‘r‘uEnZ‘sfi‘égn‘im‘z, 1998 | KENTUCKY manner
ALLIHEflEHS IHATHTS

The Low-down

Clinton vows against terrorism

UNITED NA’l‘lthN Keeping his public to
cus on international events. l’i esident (‘linton re
newed a global call to .irms against terrorism
Monday and attacked the him that it is mainly
an American problem of .\lliv‘l ii In making

“This is a threat to '1” hu'iinnkind," (‘lintim
said in a 21-minute speech to the opening of the
53rd session of the l'nited Nations tleneral As
sembly. The hundreds of delegates gave Clinton a
rare standing ovation as he was introduced in
the cavernous hall at i'..\'. headquarters.

White House aides were quick to tell re-
porters that Clinton was moved by the warm
greeting. which offered a measure of support for
a beleaguered president whose videotaped grand
jury testimony in the Mother l.e\\ Ill\k\' matter
was playing on ’I‘\' even as he spoke.

“It reflects the i()\t‘ and respect that the in
ternational community feels for you." ('hnton's
national security adviser. Sandy Bet ger. quoted
Pakistani Prime Minister Nausw Sharit‘as tellintl
the president afterward.

Rocket kills 10 in Afghanistan

KABUL. Afghanistan in a sword day of
deadly attacks. rockets crashed into northern
Kabul on Monday. killing at least to people

The assault came as rescue workers dug
through the rubble from a rocket barrage the day
before that killed more than 30 people and
wounded nearly 2m,

Red (.‘ross ambulances ro'iri it into the- lx'hair
Khana neighborhood shorth .itte: \loiio 1y s at

tack. not far from where Yhs- wiil'ilI’l rmket
struck. Neighbors used their hands in dig
through the debris and re wh t‘w needed

“I thought l was going to i‘; lie: was a
loud explosion and ever whine or: New niw Eves till
off." said shmke per {Viv l'” d‘ we Yil“\
doing tliis‘.‘”

No one took it spousih‘l‘tx '-: *l» “wrks.
but lili‘ tulins' ! 9 p. 5. Err .“nti‘eil
liSllllll"llt’lv’~ l -". ‘f-t" .;

()ppositm: ' 'e'- wants
and accusw‘: th 1 =1 It ' i r ' “tern
llt‘igiihflti‘li"’i\ tr 2* ‘l » ., ~ owl

southerI -' ‘ ti1w i".

Murder indictments in «rim-w Mast

ixii? l-‘sls.’i Rat.-

 

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illtl‘lli“ , - "i
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and 'l‘an/anrm if H»! i-: -. It . ‘ ., i,
(bvtgwl ii!" i" w; x .7 ~~ ..,;. 'r
br'r‘thing ifivel l7 [:1 p. .. -. i:
.‘vl‘re'i-‘t

IT HAPPENED TO

 

 

NOT HAPPY:
Tltanlc director
James Cameron
ripped on
leonardo
DiCaprio tor
balling on the
Oscar
ceremony.

SOMEONE WHO KNOWS

SOMEONE YOU KNOW... i"

Y( )U‘RF. N EXT.

‘iili lill\ l lillll\ii

ll .liii

BAN LEGEND

\\ kill

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lUWt‘d. A ll'iill date will be set Oct. 5.

Police and soldiers stood guard while the two
men arrived at the courthouse. in the center of
Dar es Salaam.

Three Flt] agents also were present at the
hearing.

Although no details were released in court.
local media said traces of chemicals that could
have been Used to make the bomb had been
found in Saleh's home and car. Police, the re-
ports said. also were seeking two unidentified
men who had visited Saleh often before the
bombing.

For Star Wars, 'Iess is more'

LOS ANGELES Twentieth Century Fox
execs have decided to adopt a “less is more"
strategy for the 1999 release of the Star Wars pre-
quels. the New York Post reported today (Mon-
day), citing highly placed sources.

The tieWspaper said that the studio has de-
cided to open only on about 2,100 screens, which
would limit the initial film’s chances of setting a
box-office record during its first weekend. But
20th‘s distribution chief. Tom Sherak, told the
Post: "it‘s not about the opening weekend. The
summer goes May to August. We want to enjoy it
every step of the way."

The studio also plans a limited marketing
campaign. the Post observed. quoting one insider
as saying. “Star Wars is already part of our cul-
ture. it‘s not going to take a lot to interest peo-
ple."

Passenger restrained tor bugging
Hootie and the Blowfish

LOS ANGELES
view.

An allegedly drunk passenger on an Ameri-
can Airlines flight from New York to Los Angeles
had to be restrained, placed in a rear seat, and
tied up with seat belts after refusing to stop pes-
tering the members of Hootie and the Blowfish
Thursday. The crew made an unscheduled land-
ing in Denver to put the man, identified as Amit
Singh. off the plane and into the hands of local
police.

Detective David Metzler of the Denver police
department said: "Because he was intoxicated
(the band) might have felt pretty uncomfortable.
not knowing who he was or what he was going to
do."

Titanic director angered at DiCaprio
for snubbing Oscar ceremonies

LOS ANGELES James Cameron, who
directed Leonardo DiCaprio in Titanic, told the
New York Daily News the other day how angry he
was when he learned that the young star would
refuse to attend the Academy Awards presenta-
tions. Cameron said DiCaprio phone him and
remarked. “It just ain‘t me. bro‘."

“Apparently." seethed Cameron. “getting $4
million to do a juice ad that airs only in Japan is
him; going to the ()scars is not."

Compiled from wire reports.

Call it a crocked rear

 

 

 

 

Jourtrrv rmtsl mm surr

Study time Is hard to find for elementary education junior Mary Patton.

BALANCE

Continued from pagei

dents are working and attend
ing college at the same time."
(lreasley said. "This dual in»
volvetnent necessarily slows
down the progression toward
degrees." ‘

l'leraclitus Douglas ()wens.
2:3. a mechanical engineering
junior who plans to graduate
in 2001. lives on a Sitiacre farm
with his grandparents.

During the day. ()wens at-
tends engineering. (‘alculus III
and physics classes. in the afe
ternoon. he feeds and cares for
the horses. chickens and cats
on the farm. At night. he
works six to seven hours at
Cintas Corporation as a me—
chanic.

"I get off work at 10:30 or
11 (pm): I go home and do my
homework until I pass out.
Then i get up and do it again
in the morning,“ he said.

Owens has taken remedial

courses to make up for lack of
education at the high-school
level.

He said all the time and ef-
fort he is putting into his col-
lege education will open job
opportunities for him.

“i am tired of working in
factories.“ Owens said.

Nationally. adult students
constitute the fastest growing
segment in universities.

L’K offers a few programs
to accommodate the needs of
adult students.

The Central Advising
Services offers courses in ba-
sic algebra. financial aid.
study skills and math re-
views for the Graduate
Record Exam.

Career guidance can also
be obtained at Central Advis~
ing.

The University Extension
Office offers scholarships
specifically geared to adult
students.

UK once offered a more
comprehensive support ser-
vice for adults.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hollywood Nights

Special Edition Kernel Publication in
Honor of University of Kentucky
Hollywood Nights Homecoming ‘98
and Parents Weekend
Publishes: October 5, 1998.

*Deadline to place ads is
September 28, 1998.
Don’t miss out, call your Kernel Ad
Representative today!

257-2872

#-

 

~~~

was.” ‘,

 

. ._. "4- -.,c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

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t
I

. 1
~c§eu¢'c»-.-o-h.-,'.o

 

 

 

 

l

I. . - ‘ "\.

Luke Saladin

Scene

From turf to canvas

UK gridiron players hope to take their tackling
skills from the field to the mats of the WWF

By Gary McCain-i

IRESTLING WRITER

._ _~_ ~ _, -m, .'

Scene Editor
Phone' 257-i9l5 | Email: IesalaOopopukyedu

watched wrestling since they
were around ii) years old and

W(‘W or WWF?
"The WWF
son.“

onld love to form a tag team ay.

after football.
remember

What would you think the "1
down time of the UK football

watching the history

wrestling.

 
  
   
    

      
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

no compari-
both replied. This be-
came when even more clear
when the two named Shawn
Michaels and Mark Henry as
their favorites in the ring to-

Tltese two certainly know
of professional

 

; , ..M‘mo~ww‘~'. .

knowledge of the show. They
need a gimmick.

"Maybe we could be called
Salt and Pepper. Or how about
Vicious and Delicious? Because
he's (Major) vicious and int de—
licious around the ladies.“ Jav
cobs said. laughing.

“We'd love to (wrestle pro»
fessioriallyl." .\ia_ior said

' 3 'J ‘.~w..=WM—sh .. r

   

 

 

 

l
i . since th‘? iron ShMK- “it! "it‘s something we‘ve been
i team C0nSlStS 01'? . . John Stiidd and But for the two to reach watching sincewe were little.
[i . The ‘answer is plain anti scaffold match success in the ring.
l Simple: 'lhey love the ultimate (13y5_” said Ja- they said they ”PM
., male soap opera of professional gobs. who is more than a
wrestlmg. easily the out-
. "That‘s our escape. Every- spoken one of
i» body's got their ”Party of Five.‘ the duo.
f ‘90210,' and ‘Meirose Place'" "Yeah, [
" says defensive tackle Mark Ja~ used to watch
COhS- . _ Junkyard Dog.
“Our time is spent watch- Hulk Hogan. all
ing ‘Nitro' anti ‘Raw.‘ it's our those guys.“ Maj,”
soap opera.“ said.
It turns out that anywhere Getting their opinion
from 15 to 25 players each Week on the one (hlpsmm
huddle around the TV to ChECk that nyugt bp 0”
out what‘s going on in the every wrestling
squared circle. fans‘ mind was
TWO UK players ' defen‘ not difficult.
sive linemen Mark Jacobs and w h i C h
Marvin Major W would love to organization
take it one step further. does the
80th "Ten admit to have 193”] prefer.
. .
Normals pray mg for SUCCESS l
- ° - The group's goal for their miisit is not ‘
ChnStIan band tnes to break to make a big pile of money. but to mild i
' entw- their listeners to learn to love (led and
the mold of secular rock With m... h, m, “3,,
' ' ()senga recently accepted the position
Its album! BEtter Than This of youth director at his local church. and
seems to take this role seriously.
By Brenna Ohlson . "i go to the high school and hang out i
Witfiifl with the kids and try to meet more kids. .
()senga said,
“It makes you seem real to them. and 2
Add a touch of Pink Floyd. a pinch of they see that you care."
Toad the Wet Sprocket and a dash of U2. The reaction from the fans and know-
and you‘ve got a mean case of the Normals. ing they relate to the lyrics is a big plus for
Mark Lockett. Andy Osenga and C‘lay- the band.
, ton Daily. who constitute this almost "if your songs are honestly about who
i stereotypical Christian alternative pop you are. they (the listeners) get to know
i group, come from the city of Normal. ill. what you‘re thinking." ()seiiga said.
hence the group‘s name. "You can meet a kid afterwards and
y The Normals give a mediocre perfor- they know everything about you. anti .
y‘ mance in their debut album. Better Than eeomiuauisato they‘re surprisingly open with you. .
f This. You listen and then you pray with i
! With alterna-pop sound songs as well The Normals are trying to make a career playing them valid their eyes light up. That‘s 1
i as lyrics vyithout much. gusto. the album the music they love, while praising God at the “ "”1 {mikes ” all “"1”“? m“- . .
barely grabs the listener s attention. “m “m. Vihatever makes this group ilt‘k. buy- 1
With songs that have seemingly mis- ing this (‘1) is definitely not Worthwhile for ,
matched lyrics and music, a few songs . , . anyone who is doing lust fine tailing .
somehow break through the monotonv. of~a~high-schooleducation ”1"”! M“ ”K" asleep. ;
such as “Everything" and a nameless se- bl—V fathom . With tracks that sound the same and '
cret song harbored in the middle of track However strange a makeup this album lyrics that only make sense half of mu
No. 21. might be. outside of the recording studio. limo
How can there be 21 tracks on a CI) the Normals hay» some liltiitli iririlly good The Normals released a debut il‘illiil‘;
withjust 12 listed tracks and one unnamed merits that nearly make up iiil' ii.“ i:il(‘l' of that ixilll\,\'h(}lfli'1l)_\PIlli)(‘ili§.{t"{t"‘iiiliil,
secret song? That's more than my product- a (.‘D it produced. al.
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‘. . ' ' e. ‘ ‘- ‘

 

 

7 m“ l meson. WE“ Iii—.199“ i

 

CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a weekly publication produced by the Gill: 0 of
Student Activities. Postings in the Calendar are TREE to all
registered student organizations and UK departments. information (an be
submitted in room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request lorm
onllne £11119;wa All requests must be submitted
ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more information (fill 257 8867

 

_ TUESDAY, 9/22

Creative Writing Workshop. 8.00pm. The Writing Center—Rimoi Bl 08—
C WT Young Library

Free Math Tutoring tor Math l09& l23, Room 203 , 3 ‘
i‘razec Hall, call 257—8703 for times 0331 :%
MEETINGS 3* ‘ -

Golden Key National Honor Society meeting. 7-30nm. Room 798
Student Center

Green Thumb meeting featuring speaker Julian Campbell ii om the
Nature Conservancy. 7.00pm, Room 23| Student Center

Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, 7:00pm, Room iii
Student Center

UK Snowski and Snowboard Club meeting, 800nm, Room 203 Student
Center

Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 730nm, Room 359 Student Center
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Quest/Worship meeting, monm.
Room 230 Student Center

AETS AND MQVIES

Movie: Jackie Brown presented by SAB,
Worsham Theatre 7.00pm. FREE with student ID
BECEEATIQN

Weight Training Clinic sign up deadline, Room M“) Seaton (enter
SLLQAL EVENTS

UK Homecoming royalty nominations and parade entry (teatime
TODA‘r at 5:00pm. Room 203 Student Center. (nil 75/ like." lul mm: c
irilo

Student Child Care information table. li:UU~i Ilupoz. EHIULJU ltdll of
the Student Center. for more info contact Randy (Mill/.llt’l .it 73;?
l9l i

 

’ ‘2

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

 

WEDNESDAY, 9/23

msaupumacs

Movie: Crumb presented by SAB. Zflotim. ‘Worsram “TI-3W?
Theatre. FREE admission - ‘
MEETINQS

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 9:00pm (Si‘ Building (tor-
ner of Woodland & Columbia Ave.)

Student Health Advisory Council meeting and oiliu-r crimiioris
4:30pm. Student Health waiting area on first floor i,t iIs-oty 'ky “Tit:
for info contact Mary fli‘inkmari at 3236823 ext 28‘

RESR. EAJJDJS

Lifeguard Training Course (tiiru Sept 30), 6—10rim. Roorii l lg Seaton
Center. cost is $100, to register call 257-3928

Weight Training Clinic for Beginners, 7:30—9:30pm. Searoii (er-tier
Conditioning Room, FREE, (Sign up by Tues. 9129)

UK Aikido Club meeting. 8.00-930pm. Alumni Com Lott, for riro' e into
contact Chris Sweat at 245-5887

 

THURSDAY, 9/24

 

ACADEMIC
Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 8. i 23. Room 203 Era/er- Hui" rail
257—8r’03 for times

MififlNfiS

Amnesty International meeting. 7:00pm. Room i i 3 Sti":ilr.l Center
UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people, ’ :
7:30rJiri. ROOPYZ3l Student Center 9’31“ ‘ but
SEESLALEVENLS ‘ ’ ' .

UK Women's Forum presents new Board of Trustee Start. 0:00-19)
pm. Chandler Medical Center. Hospital Auditor lli’il Room Hf-t-tl

FRIDAY, 9/25

 

LECTURES

Robert C. Hay Photography Endowment Lectures Series present Jerry
Uelsmanri. (:i‘iltlliul‘.’ Research Prolessor of

Art at firm. of H, i:OOprri. UK Art Museum {\I/ 2

seems , ~ 4-4
UK Women‘s Volleyball 37 LSU. 7pm "7 _ ‘

UK Women's Soccer vs. South Carolina,
inborn, Lexington KY

 

 

, SATURDAY, 9/26

Master Student Workshop. Qarm 1pm. 20! ii new lia’: mar ii 533 mi;
25;" 33703 for niort iriio

SBQELS

UK Men's Soccer vs South Alabama. 2:30pi‘i. Ltwirtti‘ra'i KY
UKLQQLQMI "‘ Florida. TBA

Hoopin for Habitat Basketball Tournament eiiiriinatiori rounds begin.
Seiitori (enter

 

W

“Murray Louis and Nikolais Dance, 8:00pm, Singietary Center Concert
Hall; tickets $7 students.$lStaculty/staff/senlors, 319 general public,
call 257—TlCS

“"The Worlds of Women" Conference sponsored by LCC, 8906m-
12-30pm. Oswald Building; 35 students and 510 general public. for reg—
istration into contact Sydney Baseheart at 257—5280

 

MEEIMQS

UK Buddhist Association meeting, iO'OOam. Room 12 2 Kastie Hail
ACADEMIC

Phi Sigma Pi meeting. i’flOpm. Room 230 Student Center

Master Student Workshop, l pin—6pm. 201 Frazee Hall. rost is $35: call
257-8703 for more info

BLCSEALIQE

UK Aikido Club meeting. l —3iim. Alumni (,yiri Lott for more into con—
tact Chris Sweat at 2-35—5887

$110315

UK Women's Volleyball yi‘ Arkansas. 1 pin

UK Women's Soccer vs. Florida. l2;30 pm. Lexington in

UK Men's Soccer vs Vanderbilt. 3fl0pm. Lexington KY

 

 

Saturday
Night

Murray Louis and Nikolals
Dance. 800pm,

Slngletary Center

Concert Hall;

tickets 37 students.

$15 faculty/staff/senlors,

$19 general public, call 257-TiCS

 

 

 

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w a

139‘ ' V

. ".."""'4' 2. ,-. «a... v—t-—v' ‘

 

        

 

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..~w~---‘.~~

SportsDaily

 

tit mama-anion l WWW

 

Matt May, Aaron Sanderford
SportsDaily Editors
Phone" 257-1915 | E-mail: mimyoopoouv'm. Wriwdflhotmailcom

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'72:. '"
J .
,, , . L ,
f"- mm | ittiiiitisurr
f" ' Ill flood 60‘ H be ms us offensive nit after a tough series ”dust Indian Saturday. The Wildcats
' _ 3*; III 31-21. In the on... M for just two of "It's touchdowns. Up out Is Florida.
33.:- .
I
e.‘ .
7., _ ‘~. . - - - in the trenches. where an all-se-
Mumme, Spurrier talk about improved units nior on offensive nem mleets a
;. - - deep and experienced F orida
_ their high-powered offenses face Saturday defensive from that meiueee
three seniors and a junior.
“Our offensive line is going
By MOI W "They're into stopping peo— to have to play a tremendous
W ple now." Spurrier said. “It‘s a game. and our backs are going
little bit like we play. but not F0 have l°,d0 a 800d 10b 0f 910.1"
. Hal Mumme and Steve exactly. It seems to be a lot ing up blitzes. Mumme 531d-
Spurrier disect defenses for tougher defense than the one “1‘ presents a huge 9113119289
breakfast. but both face units we faced 135i year," because they are SO talented.
this weekend that might be Of course. Bob Stoops‘ But the biggest challenge
l._ tougher to swallow. Florida defense is no slouch. for UK will be maintaining pa-

Mumme leads UK (30) into Aside from the NFL‘s Denver tience on offense. he said. he-
the Swamp Saturday to tackle Broncos and Green Bay Pack- cause L'K cannot rack up as
Spurrier’s Florida Gators (2-1). erg. Mumme said. there might much yardage on dinks and
but both are bringing improved be no better. dunks as it did against three
defenses to the rematch of last The Gators return a line- lesser opponents.
year‘s 8390“" shootout. backer corps that includes four “You‘ve €01 to make a 10t 0f

‘ ”Kentucky is a completely candidates for the Dick Butkus plays. and you've got to make a
e different Kentucky team than Award. given to the nation‘s lot of plays back-to-back. so you
. in years past,” Spurrier said. best linebacker. And they re- have to be patient in your exe-
-, “They have a lot more team turn two senior All-America cution.“ he said. "You're not go-
'" speed. especially on defense." candidates at defensive line. Ed ing to catch the little ball under-

The biggest change is UK‘s Chester and Tim Beauchamp, neath like We did against
more aggressive style of de- “They are tremendous ath- Louisville and run up the side-
fense. he said. In years past. letes." Mumme said. “We got lines 57 yards forascore.
Spurrier said. the Wildcats excited around here when we “That‘s not going to hap-

-a would concede the run. recruited Dennis Johnson. but pen. You'll catch the ball under-

Now. UK places more men they have six or seven just like neath and run seven yards,
near the line of scrimmage. and him. except they are juniors or then you‘ve got to catch anoth-
they get more physical with re- seniors." er one. another one and another
ceivers. he said. A brutal battle is brewing one."

N Cl . bl
O I'lV er, I10 pro em
I ’ watching and they all went
UK women s golfer overcomes club mishap nee n m Slmp m meg.) n
for big weekend, record round in Tallahassee “asyggiglcgrdsemngweekend
also helped lead the Wildcat
By M“ Sm Dugan did better than S‘Im' team to a fourth-place finish.
m N" finishing lll the I“ll ”We“ just two strokes away from run-
. She fired a three-day total of nepup North Carolina.

The next timeJenny DUE?!” 208 good enough for lll st plat t Dugan couldn‘t have picked
takes her boyfriend golfing- at the Lad.» Svmmoi mm a lu-ttr-r sr-tting for her best
she‘ll have to remember to keep tional round ’ ’ ‘
the driver out ofhis hands. Her Blinder-par weekend “l‘grr-w up playing golf in

When she and her set a tournament record. while Florida and Wprv'bod'v down
boyfriend. Chris Gayton. a safe- her Hid“ .m. a is under- there calledvme a} traitor
ty for the UK football team. hit par 5;; .u v. mum; when I came to UK to
the links together a couple of record :eiir‘. '« school 01m: golf instead of play-
weekends ago. Dugan lost an i'f'i'tirrl to, min I'K ln’f ‘ . _ . g

. . .. . g, or the LniverSity of
, girlfriend ‘ her Blg Bertha Illl’ “mirth!” sh tiri‘lt-r (any FlUI‘lIlr’LN Dugan said.
" - sr'ritnr t, ’1 it 'i,_ or .. W
“I took Chris golfing on two day total of mg 82:3; “ld(?38d;:dp1:%it:;
1:1" Sunday and he had only played wag aim :i too; mmnm hack and 'having my
;" twice," said Dugan. the junior record family watch me play
.1" captain of the women's golf "To LN) out with a mv may wag jugt unbe-
; team. driver she hrid never lievahle " I I
: “He grabbed my driver and used before and play UISIWILE She not only shot a 66 on
said he was g01ng to crush one. that well . ”.5 111:“ JENNY 006“: Friday. butalso shot a 72
,- On his first swmg. he hit the amazmg, (oar‘h Bettie "it!" m“ (m gammy”- and a ~0
. H t c_ I 0n
1; ball and my clubhead went fly- Lou laums said. i m“ that Sunday
' Y ing Off the shaft Out into the don't think lye ever :‘The This! , we
-'. fairway. I didn't say anything been this min-«i about ”W . ,, ’*