xt741n7xpm3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xpm3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-04-24 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, April 24, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1991 1991 1991-04-24 2020 true xt741n7xpm3b section xt741n7xpm3b  

 

By CAROLINE SHIVELY
Staff Writer

A UK professor and administrator
was awarded “the highest honor the
Arts & Sciences college can bestow
on one of its colleagues." said Ray-
mond Cox, head of the committee
in charge of the nomination.

The faculty of the College of Ans
& Sciences gave its Distinguished
Professor Award to Louis Swift, a
classics professor and Dean of Un-
dergraduate Studies.

Kentucky Kernel

Louis Swift wins Distinguished Pro

“I'm quite thundersu'uck and de-
lighted." Swift said. “I feel very
grateful. It’s the highest honor you
can receive in the College of Arts &
Sciences. and for me, it’s the high-
est honor at the University."

Faculty members of the College
of Arts & Sciences nominated col-
leagues for the award.

A committee narrowed the field
down to three: Swift, David A. But-
terfield, a chemistry professor, and
Doris Y. Wilkinson, a sociology

professor.

The final vote by faculty mem-
bers declaring Swift the winner
concluded Friday.

Cox said Swift was chosen be-
cause “he has a distinguished
record in terms of research and a
distinguished record in service to
the University."

Swift also won because. Cox
said. he has “worked very hard for
UK and he‘s had a very positive in-
fluence on the University."

The award entails a paid semester
off from work for research in the
professor’s area of expertise. How-
ever. because Swift also is an ad-
minisuator, he said he does not
know when he will be able to take
his sabbatical.

“l have some responsibilities and
new initiatives 1 want to get off the
ground" in undergraduate studies,
he said.

Swift has not yet decided in what

area he will base his research for his
lecture. He said he may concentrate
on his area of study —- Palristic lit-
erature. the study of the writings
and background of the church fa-
thers.

However, he said he also is “in-
terested in undergraduate education.
I may concentrate research in
what‘s being done (around the
country) for undergraduate re-
search."

Swift said he will give the lecture

 

 

 

fessor

UK slugger
learns art

of baseball
consistency

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

Rick Norton is spending his final
season as a UK Bat Cat making a
strong impression — on the balls
he's sending out of Shivcly Baseball
Field and on the record books he is
rewriting.

But there was a time in his career
that the third baseman wasn‘t the
Southeastern Conference home run
leader and wasn't threatening to
break the UK single-season record
in that category.

There was a time when he did
have his name in the record books
with old-time UK players. Only
“RICK NORTON" did not appear
under the list of home run leaders.
Instead. it reared its head under
strike outs. Whiffs.

One-rwo-rhree — You’re Out!

During his sophomore season he
struck out 38 times -— putting him
sixth on the all-time UK season list.
Then, in 1990, he outdid himself.
He struck out 48 times, putting Nor—
ton as second only to Chris Estep of

 

 

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MICHAEL CLEVENGER “8'“9 Si”

the 1988 Cats in

See NORTON. Page 9

single-season
POWER STRUCTURE: Rick Norton. a third baseman for the UK baseball team, is a big reason why the Bat Cats have soared to a 36-

11 record. The Lexington native is the Southeastern Conference home run leader and is one away from the all-time UK record

 

 

 

 

-7 cat

Melissa Goldsmith, a 23-year-old
UK junior studying to be a physi-
cian's assmtant. is already a licensed
practical nurse and a single mother
of one.

Once she left her hometown of
Hazard. Ky.. to go to college, she
had no intentions of returning. Since
signing up for the Appalachian Stu-
dent Leadership Project during the
I991 spring semester, Goldsmith
has changed her attitudes about her
heritage and her future.

A few years ago. Goldsmith said
she wasn't proud of where she was
from.

“A lot of people put people from

 

' .és-

David Carpenter. a social studies and secondary education senior, is preparing food boxes at God's
Pantry in Lexington through the Appalachian Student Leader Project.

Student learns to appreciate heritage

By TRACEY L. BOYD
Staff Writer

eastern Kentucky down. And, i was
right in there with them.

“I was quite adamant about the
fact of not going back. (The class)
has changed a lot of my attitudes."

The Student Leadership Protect
requires students to attend a two-
hour weekly seminar and to volun»
teer eight hours at a Lexington com
munity service agency.

Goldsmith volunteers at the Les—
ington Rape Crisis Center. She
chose it because she wanted to work
at a place that she knew nothing
about.

Her hometown does not have a
rape crisis center.

“I knew rape happened, but I had
no idea of the effects or conse—
quences." Goldsmith said. “Grow-

 

DOUG FULKERSON Kernel start

ing tip in eastern Kentucky, people
think rape is your fault or that you
asked for it.

“They say ignorance is bliss. but
it‘s not.“

Goldsmith's duties include assist-
ing counselors from the rape crisis
center during general information
presentations for students, as well as
fielding calls from the center's hot-
line.

“it scared the hell out of me (at
firstl," she said about talking to vtc-
tims calling the center for help. “it‘s
a big cye»opcner."

All volunteers are given training
before being allowed to take calls.

“You get people to make their

See GOLDSMITH. Page 8

Course debunking
Appalachian myths

By TRACEY L. BOYD
Staff Writer

Stereotypes about eastern Kcn-
lucky often conjure tip the image of
an uneducated. socially ignorant
hick or hillbilly .i man in ovcrtills
or a woman barefoot and pregnant
'l‘hcsc misconceptions hay c harn»
pci'cd development in the region.
hidden the rich heritage ol its pcoplc
and customs and led young adults to
leave home and not return

Hut UK has developed a course to
help reverse the llow of students
leaving the region permanently.

The [K -\ppalachiaii Student
Leadership Proiccl is a th'L‘C-tft‘tlll-
hour experiential education course
offered to students from eastern
Kentucky. it was designed to en-
courage coniinunity service. llll-
prove the understanding of students‘
Appalachian heritage, dispel myths
and address issues surrounding the
federally defined lR-state Appala-
chian region.

“i never thought ol inisclf .l.\ be—
ing hindered by being from eastern
Kentucky,“ said Kimberly Rodman.
a political science senior from Ash-
land. Ky. Since enrolling in the pro-
gram. Rodman said she now knows
her own “personal potential. I can
do whatever I want to do."

Rodman plans to attend law
school after graduation and eventu-
ally wants to return to Ashland to
“help Boyd County get on its feet
again," although it already has a lot
gomg for it. she said.

The Appalachian Student l.cader-
ship PT())CC(, funded by [K and the
WK. Kellogg Foundation. was ini-
tiated as a pilot program for two se-
mesters during the lose-s7 academ-
ic year. The program was not picked

tip .igain until the current school
year because of lack of funding

’l he Student Leadership Proicct I\
one of live local points undcr the
l’K \ppalnchitin (‘cnlcr‘s
leadership l‘roiccl hc programs
are dcsigncd to promotc .\pp.'il;i~
chian lctidcrship tic-\clopmcnt for
established and cntcrging lcadcrs
living in caslcrn Kentucky counties.
as well as new student lc.ttlcrs

By helping .r\pp;ilachian students
realize and develop ihcir leadership
potential, the project helps break
the cycle of students not returning
to the region after tollcgc

“i learned to .ipprcciaie ushcrc
l‘in from to apprccnitc the pco-
pic and customs." said David (Lir-
penter. d social studics and secon-
dary education senior lrom
l‘reslonsburg. Ky. Carpenter savs
he now has ”a vision of going back
to be a leader or role model,"

Before taking the class. Carpenter
had no plans to return to his home»
town He cven tried to change his
“hick itcccnt" to avoid the Jokes.

"l‘ve been asked if I live in :1 ML
lcr. if my bathroom is outside or in-
side." he said.

”The class taught me not to
change. If we accept twhere we‘re
fromi, eventually people Wlll have
to accept it." Carpenter said. “I‘m
not going to desert my hometown."

Appalachian families are “very
cohesive.“ said lane Bagby‘, assist-
ant director of the UK Appalachian
Center. Bagby said families are
fearful that when their children
leave for college. they are gone for
ever, which is often the case.

“We try to convince them to go
back and use their knowledge." she

See PROJECT. Page 8

(‘i\ic

INSIDE: MEMORIES OF FOUR YEARS TUG HARD

Award

sometime after next fall semester. “I
look forward to it with real delight,"
he said.

He said he attends the lecture eve—
ry year, but he never expected to
give it himself. “Little did I know,
all these years I've been going to
this thing, that I‘d be up there."

Although Sw1ft said he does not
know when he Will do the research.
he said his immediate plans are to
“glory in receivmg the award and
feel grateful and humbled.”

Fulbright
honors two
from UK

By TAMMY GAY
Staff Writer

'fyyo [IK graduate students have
received E-ulbright grants to study
and do rcscarch overseas next year.

(icnc Hose“, . a nuts'cr‘s .aiididalc
and teaching assistant in the Depart»
merit of Germanic Language and
Literature and .\nnc Parrish, a .loe
lilthi candidate in the Departiiscizt ml
Anthropology. 'wcrc awardcd in:
grants.

Hoscy was awarded a Padagog
sichcr .~\ustztUschdicnst
:\s\i\l.lllL\fllp in (i_‘flli.tf1} ishcrc hc
will assist with teaching finglish
language. Arntritan .ind
.~\l‘.‘.c‘l’lcill‘i literature in .i German
sctoi‘iilary school iic . ‘

lcac hint~

stiidtcs

gntduaicu
lroml'KinDcccnibcr1”“

Parrish‘s grant “ill ailw-k hcr to
go to Egypt where shc xii}? do ft.“
search on her doctoral (il\\t‘fL'l’tli‘."
’l'hc dissertation will focus :3 ill"
InlCrLlL‘lltln hCIVRL‘CY‘. \t‘Cllla'ctll'N‘l‘l‘»
factors. technology and _
duction syslcnis of Lift oas's ".l"l".".'
village.

Parrish. a graduate of izasicrr‘. llii
nois l'nivcrsily. camcd a master‘s
degree from the l niycrsity o! 'l i
do

“Thcsc pcoplc arc coinrx‘ling lnvr-
thesc (grai‘ts‘v nationally " said Fulb-
right l’rngrarn A\.l\ l\t‘.' \nixcne \\ 1!
Mg” _ _

Em l‘ ‘. .'.lr r‘iily about "7" grants
are .:.\;ir;l:d last scar there were
‘llllllapplications '

lhcrz‘ .irc sticrzil -.‘,:flc,rcnl t\pcs
At grants

-l‘till grants Li‘ll\l\'l of round-trip
international travel mamtcnam c tor
the lsnnic of thc award and niitior
.n\cr~

-'fr:ivcl grants protidc the travel
.irranccmcnls to the country uhcrc
:hc student zirll slutty, >\l‘. grants ii»
. ltidc health and act idcnt insurancc

- the he only a certain numbers
wt cninp 3i spctitic .onntrics l'i
t"‘c l.ist c.iiiipclilion. :I‘icrc ucrc E‘

grants .l'v'llllili‘lt‘ lnr \lrica. ‘3”

his ..
”A. ‘1!

See FULBRIGHT. Page 8

Minneapolis Gw-
tar Quartet.
chamber music
for gunar. tonight
at 8 in the Otis A
Singletary Center
for the Arts ReCi-
tat Hall.

Phillip

shines as

Bat Cats
win

Story.
page ‘-

Sports. .

Diver5ions

Viewpoint

CIassntieds.
L.

.::’.—.’:..‘.—':..,:T ‘* "

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Aprll 24, 1991

Democrats looking forward to 1992 civil rights battle

By WILUAM M. WELCH
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Democrats
easily passed a civil rights bill in
Congress last year and nearly had
the votes to override President
Bush's veto. So why are they trying
so hard to avoid a repeat of the bat-
tle this year‘.’

The answer lies in the politics of
1992. particularly congressional
races and particularly in the South.

While committed to backing new
job discrimination protections,
Democrats want to avoid getting
hammered again on the “quotas"
charge by Bush and the Republicans
as they did last year.

Republicans‘ actions suggest that
they would like to keep the quotas
issue alive in 1992. Polls show ra-
cial quotas is a concern for many
white voters, and that it could be an
important issue in Southern states
that hold the key to whether Demo-
crats keep control of the Senate next
year.

“Last time a lot of the Democrats

let the Republicans sort of jump
them, mug them from behind" on
quotas, said Democratic pollster Ge-
off Garin, who has surveyed exten-
sively on the issue of racial politics.

“This year," he said, “they are a
lot more prepared to deal with it."

That involves trying to avoid a re-
peat of last year’s battle in which
Democrats effectively failed to
counter Bush's charge that the
Democratic-sponsored civil rights
bill would lead to racial quotas in
hiring and promotions.

To change the shape of the battle-
field this year, the Democrats
turned, of all places. to a traditional-
ly Republican sanctuary — the
boardrooms of corporate America.

The strategy of the civil rights
movement was to circumvent
Bush's opposition to the Democrat-
ic bill by striking a deal with big
business. They managed to engage
the Business Roundtable. a group of
chief executive officers of more
than 200 big corporations, in what
became a long series of negotiating
sessions with the aim of reaching a

 

ANALYSIS

consensus bill.

They nearly pulled it off —— and
still could.

Meeting in secrecy in New York,
the civil rights groups were on the
verge of obtaining agreement with
the Business Roundtable leaders
when, they contend, White House
officials pressured business to back
off.

House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-
Wash., and Majority Leader Rich—
ard Gephardt. D-Mo.. are trying to
get a group of top chief executive
officers. led by Robert Allen of
AT&T, to meet with them in a bid
to get talks going again.

Congressional sources say the dif-
ferences now are mainly symbolic
and political, and that the technical
legal issues could be resolved if
only the political will was there.

“If the White House were inter-
ested in a compromise, they'd have
it in a day.” one Democrat said,

speaking only on condition of ano-
nymity.

So why would big business want
to reach a civil rights deal? And
why would the Bush administration
want to quash it?

Big business has a vested interest
in big business, and that means sta-
bility in the courts and in hiring
practices.

Civil rights leaders calculated that
big corporations already have affir-
mative action programs in place and
would be more fearful of the uncer-
tainty of the current laws than in
whatever changes the bill might
bring.

Both the Democratic sponsored
civil rights bill and the White
House’s less sweeping version are
intended to reverse a series of Su-
preme Court rulings that made it
more difficult for minorities to sue
and collect damages in cases of ra-
cial and sexual job discrimination.

By the accounts of insiders close
to the negotiations, they had
reached agreement on language that
eased big business‘ concerns the bill

An offer to help: Project aimed at substance abuse

By CHRISTINE BOTTORFF
Contributing Writer

Because of a project done by
UK's Alpha Tau Omega social fra-
ternity, adolescents and adults with
chemical dependency problems will
be able to locate necessary help.

In 1989, the fraternity learned
that no centralized directory existed
that listed services for adolescents
with drug and alcohol problems or
for family members who have been
affected by substance abuse. As a
result, ATO compiled “Call for
Help." a booklet providing infonna-
tion on where such services could
be found.

The 1991 edition of “Call for
Help" has recently been completed.
It has been expanded and now in-
cludes information on services for
adults troubled by chemical depen-
dency, in addition to listing services

for adolescents and their families.

ATO, United Way and represen-
tatives of other contributors to the
directory will hold a press confer-
ence in late May to announce de-
tails conceming the distribution of
the “Call for Help" directory.

Clay Edwards. ATO president,
said he would like “everyone in
Lexington" to know it is available.

Outpatient treatments, residential
treatment centers, extended care fa—
cilities (including halfway houses).
self-help groups, other treatment fa-
cilities and related services are list-
ed in the directory.

Though its main focus is on the
Lexington area, out-of—town and
out-of—state facilities also are listed.
Help numbers and hot lines are in-
cluded as well.

Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler
also contributed to the “Call for
Help” directory, helping to provide

the funds necessary for producing
the directory. Other major contribu-
tors included: Community Action
Council for Lexington-Fayette
County; Bourbon, Harrison and
Nicholas counties; and the Fayette
County Board of Education.

The Lexington Herald-Leader
helped ATO by printing the directo-
ry at cost.

The 1989 edition of the directory
was very successful — with only
5,000 copies, so the 1991 “Call for
Help" has been expanded to a print
run of 30,000 copies.

Chapman Printing provided type-
setting and layout materials at a re-
duced fee. and the United Way as-
sisted in compiling lists of providers
and has pledged to help with distri-
bution.

The directory will be sent to
school guidance counselors and oth-
er educators, social workers, proba~

tion officers, physicians, judges and
attorneys, the clergy. law enforce-
ment agencies, mental health pro-
fessionals and other groups and in-
dividuals in the community.

On the UK campus, the directory
should be available this summer ——-
and will be available in the fall.

Edwards said that ATO is work—
ing with Student Health Service and
the UK library system to make
“Call for Help" available in the UK
libraries. “Our goal is to make them
as accessible as possible," he said,
and the libraries seemed to be “the
best centralized location.”

Edwards said the directory is “a
good example of how a UK organi-
zation, in this case a fraternity, can
work well with the Lexington and
UK communities.”

Copies of the directory are avail-
able by calling Sharon M. Green,
M.S.W., at 277-2472.

 

 

 

 

'Slr‘iz'zrra m".

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would encourage quotas.

After facing internal disputes of
their own, the civil rights groups
were ready to move off their oppo-
sition to a key demand of the otter
side: that a limit be placed on the
size of monetary damages that judg-
es could force employers to pay.

Civil rights groups felt they were
one meeting away from announcing
an agreement. Their intent was to
knock the legs out from under
Bush's assertion that the Democrat-
ic version was a “quota bill” by
pointing to the agreement with the
corporate chiefs.

Republican candidates effectively
exploited white fears about racial
quotas in key races in North Caroli-
na and California last year, and it
was a factor in the strong showing
by Republican David Duke, the for-
mer Ku Klux Klan leader, in the
Louisiana Senate race.

Supporters of the Democratic ver-
sion contend that it is political dem-
agoguery to charge the bill would
mean pink slips and rejection letters
for white workers.

Supporters were just short of an
override majority last year.

 

By SHANNON O'NEILL
Contributing Writer

As the AIDS epidemic ap-

proaches the end of its first dec-
ade in the nation’s public eye,
officials say the urgency of con-
trolling further spread of the vi-
rus has become evident.
In an effort to increase campus
awareness and establish guide-
lines for AIDS prevention, SGA
presented a “Sex Forum” in the
Student Center Monday, consist-
ing of two discussions: “New
Rules for Sex" with James Plos-
konka and ”Safer Sex for the
'905" with Russ Williams.

Ploskonka lectured on the im-
portance of practicing protected
sex, and during the discussion
demonstrated the correct method
of putting on a condom.

Educating the public on the
subject of acquired immune defi-
ciency syndrome, Williams,
from UK’s Department of Hu—
man Resources, delivered facts
regarding AIDS risk behavior,
exposure, symptoms, testing and
prevention in the discussion.

Williams, a representative of
the American Red Cross, said he
often finds himself filling the
role of “myth debunker" as he
exposes the ntmcrs surrounding
the subject of AIDS.

Williams differentiated the
concepts of “safer” sex and
“safe" sex. Abstinence, mas-
turbation and sex with an unin-
fected, monogamous partner
who does not share needles and
syringes are the only forms of
sexual behavior that prevent ex-
posure to the AIDS virus and

 

Importance of awareness
stressed in AIDS forum

may be considered “safe" practic-
es.

“It makes sense to avoid caSual
sex,” Williams said. If someone
chooses to have casual sex. using
a condom is regarded as a “safer"
sexual practice, because condoms
are subject to tearing and break-
age.

A strong advocate of anony-
mous testing, Williams recom-
mended an HIV test for anyone
who has had sex within the last
10 years.

Some key points of the discus—
sion included:

-HIV infection includes more
than AIDS.

-You can protect yourself.

-If you don't have sex or share
needles with an infected partner,
you greatly reduce your risk.

~You cannot get HIV through
casual contact

~You cannot get HIV from giv-
ing blood.

SGA Senator at large Allen
Putman, College of Education
Senator-elect Derby Newman and
Senator at Large-elect Jason Van-
diver coordinated the event to
make students aware that anyone
sexually active is in danger of be-
coming infected with the AIDS
virus.

“We are trying to change the
mindsets of individuals who be-
lieve that unprotected heterosex-
ual intercourse is safe," Putman
said.

Putman, Vandiver, and New-
man strongly advocate the distri-
bution of condoms on the college
campus as the two handed out
about 700 condoms Monday.

 

 

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still time to take advantage of the great student
price on an IBM Personal System/2."

Whether you need to ereate impressive
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Kentucky Kernel, Wedneedey, April 24, 1991 - 3.

 
 
  
    

 

.........

 

 

 

 

   
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
     
    
        
    
    
 
       

 " Wylumol, Wednesday, A

‘ .-__ Sl’UR Ts

prll 24, 1 991

Phillips’ three dingers, 9 RBI doom Bearcats

By AL HILL
Senior Staff Writer

The UK Bat Cats pummeled the
Cincinnati Bearcats 17-6 at Shively
Field last night behind an enormous
hitting display by right fielder Steve
Phillips.

Phillips hit three home runs and
had nine RBI, leading UK with a 5-
for-S night. He was one RBI short
of the Southeastern Conference

I, It itOOk GalllCO 16 earso

record, and UK sports information
officials said they believed it was a
UK record.

Phillips said extra practice before
the game was beneficial.

“I hit approximately 2,000 balls
in short toss." Phillips said. “It
helped me get my body into better
position to hit the ball.“

It raised Phillips‘ totals to nine
home runs and 44 RBI.

It was the Wildcats' fourth-

You have one night.

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straight win. UK is now 36-11,
ranked 17m in the College Baseball
Poll and Zoth in the ESPN poll.

“The momentum from the week-
end (in which the Cats swept LSU)
carried over.“ said coach Keith
Madison. “We got great hitting es
pecially from Steve Phillips.“

Billy Vanlandingham (4-2)
picked up the win, giving up three
runs in five innings. He surrendered

 

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only four hits, but walks caused
problems for the UK pitcher. One
Cincinnati run was walked, and the
other two scored on walks. In all,
Vanlandingham walked seven and
struck out four.

“Billy pitched strong early, but
struggled with his control after a
few innings." Madison said.

Jeremy Martin (54) was the los-
ing pitcher for the 22-15 Bearcats.

 

 

 

 

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UK scored
one run in the
first on an RBI
single by Phil-
lips that scored
center fielder
Paul Comm.

The Wildcats

added to the
margin, scoring
six runs in the
second inning.
Phillips' three-run homer to center
field led the charge. Earlier, Harris
had an RBI single, and Rick Norton
hit a two-run double, making the
score 4-0.

UC scored one in the third when
Vanlandingham walked the lead-off
hitter, who scored on a base hit by
Ken Schneider.

UK loaded the bases in its third

 

inning. Jan Weisberg singled in two '
runs.

Then it was time for Phillips
again.

And again he homered — this
time a three-run shot. making the
score 12-1.

Corum homered for UK in the
fifth inning. and two more runs
scored in the sixth on an error by
UC third baseman Chuck Barlage.

Phillips homered again in the sev-
enth inning — a two-run shot to left
field, putting the UK lead at 17-3.

The Bearcats added three in the
ninth inning, highlighted by a two-
RBI double by Harry Cappel.

Phillips and Nonon have com—
bined for 34 home runs this year.
more that the total for last year‘s en-
tire team.

Lady Kats find fire
in Mississippi mud

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Senior Staff Writer

The sunset was turning the top of
Kirwan Tower gold. Somewhere be-
neath it Marina Sansostri‘s phone
rings.

And rings.

And rings.

Finally UK's No. 4 tennis player
picks up the receiver and greets the
caller with a weary hello.

She hasn't been getting much
sleep lately, she says.

The team didn’t get back from its
l-l road trip to Mississippi until
4:30 Monday morning.

Even so, Sansostri had a good ex-
cuse for snoozing. On Sunday she
played a four—hour match against
Mississippi‘s Sandrine Dillat.

“I never had a match that hard in
my life,” she said in her fatigue-
laced Argentinian accent.

Sansostri trailed 6-5 in the first
set before coming back to win 7-6.
She dropped the second set 7-6 after
two match points.

“At that point." said UK coach
John Dineen, “many many players
would pack it in because they were
so discouraged . But she kept it
together," winning in the final set.
7-5.

Sansostri's marathon win, togeth-
er with singles wins by Susan Klin-
genberg and Mindy Seven, placed
UK in a 3-3 tie going into doubles.

Klingenberg and Melissa Nelson
defeated Alison Hill and Nina Top—
per in three sets, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.

 

 

 

SANSOSTRI

Antoinette Gretch and Chris Ya-
rio trimmed Ivy Conoley and Pas—
cale Piquemal 6-3, 6-3. and UK had
a 5—4 victory over Ole Miss to
match a bitter loss to Mississippi
State the day before.

With the match tied 4-4 in the
third set tiebreaker at No. 1 doubles,
Klingenberg and Nelson had battled
MSU‘s Alex Nipel and Sabine Gui—
bal to six games apiece.

Dineen said, “(MSU's) girl hit it
out, we called it out and the umpire
overruled." his frustration evrdent
behind his trademark sunglasses.

MSU won the match 5-4.

See TENNIS. Page 5

 

 

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Baker jetting
into New York

By AL HILL
Senior Staff Writer

The l-formation may be the only
thing that looks familiar for ex-UK
tailback Al Baker as he makes a trip
to L