xt75x63b2s1f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b2s1f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-10-19 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 19, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 2000 2000 2000-10-19 2020 true xt75x63b2s1f section xt75x63b2s1f LEFT 0F CENTER

Battle of the
sexes

She's got
the look!

Ladies, I do not want to

THURSDAYKENTUGKY

KERNE

 

 

upset any of you by
saying this, but I am
so glad I am a guy.
There are so many
things women have
to deal with that
guys don't. I won't
begin to list them for
fear of taking up the
whole column, but I
will list some reasons
why it must be good
to be a lady.

You've got the look

It can make guys do an
about face with their
tail between their
legs. It can make
boyfriends go buy ice
cream and tampons.
it can make husbands
go to the opera and
not to Monday night
bowling. It is a trick
that must have been
passed down since
Adam tried to get
Eve in trouble in the
garden. I bet she was
so pissed that she
gave him the look
without knowing its
powers. but once she
found out, it became
a secret trust
bringing women
together forever.

You have the power

You are in a bar. You are
dolled up and smell
of roses in the
spring. You have the
power. Give the
lesser known but
even more powerful
seductive look (guys.
it does exist. l
thought I got it once.
but it was for the guy
behind me). Ladies'
motto should be
something like: “If I
use it right - I can
drink free all night!"
Along with getting to
the front of the beer
line, you can smoke
and eat free too if
you really have the
power.

 

I hear ya girl, but not
really!

Ever since elementary
school I have been
envious. Two girls
can be over 20 feet
apart and still read
each other's lips. You
could be talking
about me right in my
line of sight and I am
positive I would have
no clue as to what
you were saying.
(Unless it involved
words like ‘let's
leave,' 'she's hot' or
’we need more beer'
because these are
things guys mouth to
each other in an
attempt to be like
women.)

Look'n Good

if guys have a nasty
blemish, we pop it
and pray nobody else
notices, (which
everyone does, but
they just stare and
don't mention it). If
ladies have one, you
pop it and cover it
up with foundation,
blush and concealer.

-Ron Norton

rail-editor@hotmail.com

Four new e-mails and
the week is rolling to
an end, don't stop
the train now!

Tiiilttl'i'f‘i‘wa ..
Wixinit‘f

e
1949

Please come out Mr.
Sunshine and make all
the students at UK
happy.

Korttttrgii i;
Kernel

VOL. 18106 ISSUE 3140

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:

 

Emamiewood talks
the tough issues

The underdog: 6th district candidate Gatewood
Galbraith gives it one more go around in politics

By Julie Nelson
MANAGING EDITOR

He wants the government to
stay out of your billfold. your bed-
room. your bathroom. your blood-
stream and your back pocket.

“It’s called alliteration. and
it's using the B's." said Gate-
wood Galbraith. Reform Party
candidate for the 6th district
congressional race.

But in even more simple
terms. the 53»year-old criminal
defense attorney just wants gov»
ernment to back off. Galbraith is
a firm believer that government
is too big and too intrusive. and
his platform proposes plans to
get government out of Ameri-
cans‘ lives.

Galbraith's proposal for rid-
ding the American people of “gi-
ant corporate leeches" is preva»
lent in his platform for health
care. which is arguably the
hottest issue in this campaign.
While his opponents. Democrat
Scotty Baesler and Republican
Ernie Fletcher. favor a patient's
bill of rights. Galbraith sticks to
his argument that government is
not responsible for controlling
health care.

“The real issue is. do we
want to go to a socialist Canadi-
an health care system?" Gal-
braith asked. “i think it is
ridiculous to have a patient's bill
of rights. Since when were pa-
tients‘ rights limited to a list?"

Even though Galbraith sup‘
ports the idea of “little govern-
ment." there are issues where he
feels government should step up
and do the job. One of those is-
sues is education.

When running for governor
of Kentucky in 1995. Galbraith
proposed that government pro-
vide every high school graduate
a 85.000 virtual stipend for books

and tuition. This money could
only be spent if the student goes
to classes.

Now. instead of the stipend.
Galbraith said he would like to
try to remove the cost of tuition
at public institutions totally if
he is elected to Congress.

Galbraith said he also feels
that government has a legitimate
role in controlling hard drugs.
But governmemfunded prisons
aren‘t the answer. Galbraith is a
huge supporter of the medical-
ization of drugs. including mari»
juana. and the privatization of
prisons.

His strong opinions on legal-
izing marijuana are no secret to
Kentuckians.

Galbraith supports the use of
marijuana for medical and in-
dustrial purposes; as well as
hemp for industrial purposes. By
using hemp as a cash crop. Gal»
braith argues that the country's
environmental problems would
be minimal.

“We wouldn't be using fossil
petroleum." he said. "Hemp more
readily stores the sun's energy.“

Although many people in
Kentucky might recognize his
name. his face and his pro-mari-
juana views. Galbraith has con-
tinued to keep his "underdog" ti~
tle in each candidacy.

He collected 8 percent of the
vote in the 1999 gubernatorial
election but he also collected
31 percent of the vote for gover-
nor in the 19 counties of the 6th
congressional district. which he
says can help him win the con-
gressional title.

Galbraith also insists that
students can help him win this
race.

"It is extremely important
that college students get in-
volved in this race." Galbraith
said. “I need their energy."

Since when were patients’ rights limited
to a list?”

- Gatewood Galbraith

zooo

“WIMNWHOR

Grinnin’ Gatewood

mmmntumn
Raoul-lam"

GATEWOOD
GAIL-3m

Age: 53, born Jan. 23,1941

Education:

Bachelor's degree in general
studies, 111((1974); law
degree. UK (1977).

Career: Galbraith has been a
practicing attorney since
1981. lie currently works as
a criminal defense attorney
in Lexington. He has been
unsuccessful as a guberna-
torial candidate for three
straight terms: 1999, 1995
and 1991. He was also
unsuccessful as a mdidate
for state agriculture coin-
missioner in 1983.

GatewoodGalbraithmadeanappearaneeatUKonOctd.speaklngon

financialaid,thestateoftlueconomyandtaxeslferelsaniorein

\

sues in this race.

THE ISSUES

Abortion

depth look at how the Reform Party caliddate stands on some of the is-

Eealth euro

“ambit“

Swen-{bloom'de

Campaignnmoe

Pendulum

Childcare

Military

Retirement

mum-mum.
Moltlampenabltyefe-pleyer

Education

Tame

Famrenevbgtbeeestoftdtienat

mum-s

Agriculture

m
hilmllaadeaeddenteatebaeee

01mm

Trade

FilahWeHnem

 

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Get
‘Bedazzled'
See what’s
new in film

for this
weekend I 7

p://www.kykernel.com

 

 

Cleaning up
the pollution

 

in politics

Scrubbin': Activist duo drives to Lexington,

a8

spreads Nader's ideas through bars of soap

By Tracy llershaw
NEWS EDITOR

Amy Marschak and Lori
Theis hop out of their white
van. clad in coveralls and bale
ancing mops in their hands.

They unload yellow mop
buckets and organic soap from
the van's rear.

Not to clean anything. but
to prove a point.

They drove from Washing»
ton. DC. to UK yesterday on a
special cleaning mission: to rid
the nation of the corporate iii-
fluence they say is tainting the
presidential campaign.

The tour is part of the catn-
paign for the Green Party and
anti-corporation candidate
Ralph Nader.

Nader. a consumer advo.
cate. does not accept money
from corporations. political ac
tion committee funds or soft
money. Al Gore and George W.
Bush both accept these. This
tour is to show America the dif-
ference between Nader and the
other candidates on this issue.
Marschak said.

“It is to highlight the sell-
ing of democracy." she said.
“And that there is a choice in
this election."

Two other vans are on the
tour. Marschak and Theis will
travel to Louisville. Paducah.
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and oth-
er Midwestern states. Lexing-
ton was their first stop.

“We feel like the corpora
tions have our nation in a
stranglehold." Theis said. The-
is was the state organizer in

Oklahoma for the Green Party
last year. She said she became
interested in the Green Party
upon realizing it was the only
party that opposed Illt‘ death
penalty as a matter of con-
science.

Many believe that voting
for the Nader is throwing away
a vote. Marschak and Theis
think it isjust the opposite.

"It is the only vote not
wasted." Theis said, “Just vot
ing is a total message to Wash-
ington."

Each Nader vote helps
build the 5 percent needed to
get federal funding for the
Green Party in the next elec-
tion. she argued.

"When people are afraid of
third parties. they need to go
back and realize that most re-
form was born from third par-
ties." Theis said.

Theis borrows a quote
from Nader to explain the cor-
porate influence in the cam-
paign: The only difference be
tween these two candidates is
the velocity at which they drop
to their knees when big busi-
ness comes calling.

Marschak. whose coverall
pockets were loaded with tiny
bars of organic soap for the
"clean—up.“ became a Nader
supporter while in the voting
booth last election. Feeling let
down by (.‘linton and not wanti-
ng to vote for Dole. Marschak
noticed Nader's name on the
ballot.

“If I didn't vote for who I
believed in. what is the use of
democracy?“ she said.

 

EXEERIENCL

Student networks,
learns in Washington

Studying abroad: Program gives students
opportunity to learn, work and earn credits

Mauser-g:
NEWS EDITOR

Four days out of the week.
Jackie Samaan works at the
Jordan Embassy in Washing-
ton. D.C.. writing reports and
researching a pending free
trade agreement between the
United States and Jordan.

The remaining day. she
goes to class. She is a [K stu
dent. after all.

The marketing and inter-
national business junior is one
of two UK students in the rim
bassy and Diplomatic Scholars
Program.

Students interested in the
program will have a chance to
meet with its coordinator today

in the Study Abroad Office.

Eugene D. Schmiel teaches
the two classes students take
while working at the embassies
or other international pro-
grams. such as the World Af
fairs Council. in Washington.
DC.

David .1. Bettez. the study
abroad director. said meeting
Schmiel could possibly in
crease a student's chances of
getting accepted into the pro
gram.

“I think it certainly alerts
him to a person's personal in»
terest in the program." he said.

Samaan stopped by the
study abroad office last week

See ABROAD on 3

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

1

 

  

2 I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 2000 I mum

 

The Low-down

It’s hard
to make
people
love one
another.”

— Republican
Presidential can-
didate George W.

Bush, who last
night debated
Democratic can—
didate Al Gore.
when asked how
he would get
parents more
involved in the
education of
their children.

Clinton warns USS Cole attackers

NORFOLK, Va. . Declaring there is “no safe
harbor" for terrorists, President Clinton warned
the attackers of the USS Cole warship in Yemen.
saying the I'nited States "will find you and jus-
tice will prevail." At a patriotic anti somber cere~
inoiiy honoring the 17 sailors killed aboard the
ship. some family members of the sailors who
died cried as Clinton spoke. Meanwhile. the bod-
ies of two more American sailors were recovered
today from the crippled destroyer iii Yemen, and
the search continued for four others believed still
aboard.

Counsel blasts Clinton testimony

W.»\SHI.\'G'I‘()N First lady Hillary Rodham
Clinton gave ”factually inaccurate” testimony
about her role in the White House travel office
firings but did not warrant prosecution. Indepen-
dent (‘ounsel Robert Ray has concluded. Ray
wrote in his final report released yesterday. just
three weeks before election day. that the evi-
dence established beyond a reasonable doubt
that. contrary to her testimony. Mrs. Clinton
played a role in the 1993 firings of seven White
House travel office workers.

Bush campaigns in Wisconsin

ST. LOI'IS Republican presidential candi»
date George W. Bush urged supporters at an air-
port rally in Eau Claire. Wis. to spread the word
about the differences between himself and Demo-
cratic rival Al (lore emphasized iii the debate.
With the contestants in a White House race rated
dead even headed into the final dash to the Nov. 7
election. Bush said. "Nobody should take any»
thing for granted.” Bush mocked Gore's asser-
tion that as president, he wouldn‘t increase the
size of the federal government "Now there's a
man who's prone to exaggeration." Bush said.

Social Security checks to jump

WASHINGT(.)N The 45.2 million Ameri»
cans getting Social Security checks will see them
grow by 53.3 percent next year. the biggest cost-of-
liyiiig increase in almost a decade. That‘s be-
cause inflation has picked up speed. almost en
tii‘ely a reflection of surging energy prices The
benefit increase for retirees will average 829 a
month. The increases. which will begin showing
up in benefit payments for January. were an
iiounced by Social Security based on inflation fig
ures released yesterday by the Labor Depart-
ment.

at”

RAGlN':

For all intents
and purposes
ending a tumul-
tuous
nine-year
career, Rage
Against the
Machine lead
singer

Zack De La
Rocha has
announced his
departure from
the

incendiary rock
band.

In a statement
released on
Wednesday, De
La Rocha
blamed an
ongoing break-
down in com-
municatlon
among the
band's
members.

ONE
HEADLIGHT:
When Jaliob
Dylan sat down
to write the
songs on

‘ ‘ Breach," the
band's new CD,
he realized that
a lot of people
would be
listening. He
tried writing
what he
thought people
would want to
hear “and

I was miser-
able," he said.
‘ ‘lt's complete-
ly dishonest."

Chad cheers intro into oil industry

KOME, Chad A- Chad joined the ranks of the
oil producers yesterday with the launch of a
multibillion-dollar project led by the Exxon Mo-
bil Corp. President Idriss Deby inaugurated
work on the $3.5 billion. 663-mile pipeline that
will transport oil from southwestern Chad to
Cameroon‘s Atlantic port of Kribi. The wells are
expected to come on line in three to four years,
and Chad stands to earn between $2.5 billion and
$8.5 billion over the 25 years the oil reserves are
expected to last.

MP3.com agrees to licensing deal

SAN DIEGO The National Music Publish-
ers‘ Association Inc. and MP3.com Inc. yesterday
reached a preliminary settlement that will make
more than 1 million musical compositions avail-
able on the popular My.MP3.com. The three-year
agreement calls for MP3.com to pay up to $30 mil-
lion to the association's licensing unit, Harry
Fox Agency Inc. The publishing association had
sued MP3.com over the use of its members‘ songs
through My.MP3.com. an Internet service allow-
ing users to listen to music from CDS they al-
ready own or which they purchase from
MP3.com’s retail partners.

Scientists revive ancient bacteria

BERKELEY. Calif. ,, Bacteria that lived be-
fore the dinosaurs and survived Earth‘s biggest
mass extinction have been reawakened after a
250-millionyear sleep in a salt crystal. scientists
say. The bacteria‘s age easily beats longevity
records set by other organisms revived frotn ap-
parent suspended animation. If the discovery by
Pennsylvania and Texas researchers holds true.
the bacteria could open a window onto a prehis-
toric world that was both dying and being re-
born.

Dow down 151 after falling 433

NEW YORK Stocks dropped sharply in
volatile trading yesterday. pulling the Dow Jones
industrials down tnore than 400 points before
bargain hunters moved in and helped the market
recover much of its losses. Just before 2 p.m.
EDT yesterday. the Dow was down 151.31 at
9.938.40.

New York braces for subway series

NEW YORK , One night after the New York
Mets and their backers celebrated crosstown.
New York Yankees fans cheered. chanted and ca-
joled the defending World Champions into the
first Subway Series since 1956. “It's like magic!"
exclaimed Lisa Duffee as the Yankees exploded
for six seventh-inning runs last night to jar the
Seattle Mariners 0-7 and join the Mets in the
World Series. The series opens Saturday night at
Yankee Stadium.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

‘1 W: ’4;’

Republican presidential candidate Gov. George W. Bush, left, and
Democratic presidential candidate Vice President Al Gore gesture
during their debate at Washington University Tuesday, in St.

Louis. Many viewers said the last debate was much more heated.

 

critics
Corrections

Monday‘s article about Scotty Baesler should have said
that both candidates agree that patients should have the right
to sue HMO‘s.

To report an error. call the Kernel at 257-1915.

 

 

 

 

i... most influential
‘ PR figure”
-JRW%%

Harold Burson

founder, Brmon—Marrtc/[cr

Free lecture

October 19, 2000

8 p.m.

Wlliam T. Young Library

Auditorium

“Harold Burson ofBurson—Marstcllcr: A Retrospective”

Part of the James C. Bowling
Executive—In—Residence Lecture Series

Sponsored by the

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
AND TELI'K,‘OMMUNICATIONS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

 

 

STUDENT

FOOTBALL nun BASKETBALL
TICKET DISTRIBUTION

nammgommmunm
9amu4an

Football

for Mississippi State on November 4'“
(Homecoming) ((1 [:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt on November Il”‘ (fi‘ 1:30 p.m.

Basketball

for California All Stars on November 2"" (11‘ 7:30
Athletes in Action on November 16‘" (.a' 7:50 p.i
Penn State on November 25'h @1 8:00 p.m.

(tame times are SIIIIIECI I0 BIIIIIIQEIIIIB [0 TV!

All tickets are $5 and are sold to students only Monday and Tuesday at Memorial
Coliseum. Complex Commons Area. and Commonwealth Stadium. Students may
purchase. student and full price guest tickets at Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday.
then all remaining tickets until sold out may be purchased Thursday and Friday at the
Memorial Coliseum main ticket office. and at Commonwealth Stadium or Rupp

Arena on game day.

Please note that you may purchase up to five (5) additional tickets.
if you present five (5) valid UK student ID cards.

Distribution Locations
Monday and Tuesday — Student Tickets Only
Memorial Coliseum - Iiuclid Avc. window
Commonwealth Stadium
Complex Commons Arca

Wednesday - Student and Guest Tickets
Memorial Coliseum ONLY - Euclid Ave. window

Thursday and Friday — Any remaining tickets
Memorial Coliseum — Main Ticket Office

Family Tickets for Basketball are available with the prcscntatioii of a marriage
certificate or birth certificate. The vouchers are only for the spouse of the married
student or child of a single student parcnt. The Family Tickets are available at the UK
Ticket Office in Memorial Coliseum.

Monday - Friday 9 am. - 4 p.m.. as listed below:

Beginning Monday. October 23rd
Basketball (first nine home games) Cost: $135.00
Beginning Monday. December I“

Basketball (Last five home games) Cost: $75.00

 

’A—qmu—o. ~r-~a AHAHIAKA‘n-OA ....._..._..4_.. A-4—.

1‘?!th

Hrrfltll-%

 

  

 

JiEALIli

 

Lookinofortumors ;
Loohntyonrbronxtslna-irror. l
Condom-Janitor”; ‘

noctorsorditforoncos.

Early detection ‘ ,

can save lives

By Kristi Martin
SlAFf WRITER

October is National Breast
Cancer Awareness Month and
college women need awareness.

Breast cancer is a disease
that affects women all over the
world. More and more. cases are
being diagnosed every year and
the patients are becoming iii-
creasingly younger.

“We (UK Comprehensive
Breast Care Center) are seeing
younger breast cancer patients
than ever before." said Linda
Murray. clinical nurse coordi-
nator at the center.

According to the American
Cancer Society, breast cancer is
the leading cause of death
among women ages 40-55. The
ACS estimates that in the next
year there will be about 182.000
new cases of invasive breast
cancer in the l'.S. and 40.800
deaths will be caused by the
disease.

in 1998. the Kentucky Can-
cer Registry reported 3.079 diag-
nosed cases of breast cancer.
making it the tnost cotninonly
diagnosed cancer in Kentucky
that year.

Breast cancer is more often
foutid in women. but the dis-
ease also affects men. For ey ery
man diagnosed with breast can-
cer. 100 women are diagnosed
with the same.

As far as women’s concerns
go. breast cancer is second to
skin cancer in diagnosed can-
cers and is second only to lung
‘aneer in deaths for women.

“Breast cancer mainly af-
fects white women over 40
years of age. btit things are
changing aitd there is no set
stereotype for patients of breast
cancer anymore." Murray said.

Murray said women mtist
know their genetic back-
grounds so they are aware of
their risks.

"It is important that
women know their history and
risks factors for being diag-

ABROAD

Continued from paqel

while in Lexington for sottie dental work. said
Bettex. but couldn‘t wait to get back to Washing

ton.

The program costs just under $3.000. Students
earn nine hours of internship credit and six ht tors

of course credit.

nosed with breast cancer,"
Murray said.

The American Cancer Soci-
ety said a woman has a 1 out of
8 chance of being diagnosed
with the disease.

Major risks factors of
breast cancer are gender, genete
ics. family history and a per-
sonal history of breast cancer.
Murray said having a first gen-
eration relative. tnother. grand-
mother or aunt with the disease
greatly increases the risk.

Symptoms of breast cancer
include a lump iii the breast.
dimpling or puckering of the
skin or a change iii the texture
of the skin. Murray said that
any changes in a woman's
breast should be considered tin-
portant and she should consult
a itiedical professional. .-

“lt is not known what caus-
es breast cancer. but a wottiait
can do things to help prevent
and reduce risk factors of the
disease." said Murray.

Murray said women should
exercise and have a low fat diet
because the fat stored turns
into estrogen over time and the
estrogen helps feed breast catt-
cer to continue its growth.

The ACS said that .‘i to 10
percent of breast cancer cases

 

 

 

Lift one arm over your hood.
Chock the breast with the other

 

 

 

 

lie down with one arm over your
head. Check the breast with the
other hand.

 

r

 

 

 

 

Lift one arm over your head.
Check the breast with the other
hand. Check the entire breast
with circular. up and down, and
side to side lateral movements.

NATIONAL NEVIS.

KENTUCKY KEINEI. I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 2000 I “73

    
 

 

    
  

Month-long transit strike ends

Stranded: Sixty-eight percent of Los
Angeles residents inconvenienced by strike

ASSOCIATED PRESS

[.08 .-\.\'(.}|’.|.l‘IS Nego
tiators reached a settlement
Tuesday in the inonthlong
transit strike that stranded
nearly a lialtiinillion bus atid
subway riders aitd hit Los
Atlgeles’ working poor par
ticularly ltard.

The deal. presented Tues
day night to the union rank
and file for a vote on ratifica
tion. could have buses rolling
\\'ednesday and subways
back iii service Thursday,

The unions general
chairman. James Williams.
urged union members to ac
cept the offer. saying: “Make
no mistake about it. we
won.” He said it was time to
get back to work and that rid-
ei's had suffered enough.

“I'm fed up with the
strike 1 need the bus to come
back. i cannot do anything."
said Magdalena Iglesias. :11.
who uses public transporta

tioii to attend l-liiglish classes
at an adult school

"'l‘hey‘ye made us suiter
for a itioiith. .\ lot of peoplel
know haye lost lllt'll‘
she said in Spanish

The Litoo bus di'i\ei's and
rail operators represented by
the l'nited truisportititn
l'nton walked ou' \ept to
against the .‘ilI-tiopolitin
'l‘raiispoitattmi \.t:'tt»rtt\

'I‘llestlay s liiv tklhttittu‘ll
came .tltt-l .l 3E3.ll.lllllll‘.. at:
night ll:ll".;.llillll.1\l \sllll‘i .tsstst
ed by the RM .lew tlgscksoi:

itlll\.n

The lt'lltls of th~ li'lll.i
tiyv- t‘tlt‘ilt.ll‘l '.\t'lv u I'. inane
(lliilt'ly released

The walkout sort ‘i'ioooo
daily rideis st rent‘vhtit.‘ to
to work. \\ liool. dot 'ors' ,tp
pointitieuls and 'rotv-i‘x
sitit'l-s.

i’t-oglll‘ tl:tt.-- ilil'KtiV‘li.

got rides trom it‘ientls or took
advantage oi tilt-gal rides oi
fered by entrepreneurs

'I‘he M’l‘.\ ot'tt-red some
bus seryiie on "liteline’
routes. but most oi its 2.27.7

buses out all .1“ llllli'\ ot light
rail and subwo were Idied
'l‘he \ll‘ilm‘ uoist-ned the

ll'.illlt‘ «Ill lit! .ll".l\ l‘il't‘
ways. bat ot‘ict'wzse ten
\l‘.‘ll\ showed that their was
.l sli‘lke.1«-lt‘..'on. i"l.ll‘:‘.' tho
poo! .illd titlittr’ l'l: s slit-t ”vii
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Get involved
Students interested can meet Euqene D. Schmiel from 9
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 SportsDaily

John Dobson
SportsDaily Editor

Phone: 257-1915 | Email: jonatnandzieaoicom

 

4 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 20011 I_—KENTUCKVKERNEI.

 

UK men fall hard to Hoosiers, 2-

By Ron Cox

STAFF WRITER

The [IR men's soccer team
couldn‘t quite put it together
last night to knock off the top»
ranked Indiana Hoosiers.

With the ‘3-0 win met the
(tits (7- -1S. the Hoosiets (13-11)
stietihed 111111 winning streak
to nine games. The win also
kept the team 11 perfect 5-0 1111
the road.

The Fats. especially the de»
fense. had :1 tough job coming
into the match 11111 head 111111'11
1:111 t olliiis 1eltt hat 111s de tense
11111 111111 p1 111. Although. he

wasn't as happy with the rest 111‘

the team.

"I thought our defendeis
played great.” he said. "but
you‘ye got 111 ask where the rest

DOIMN lN-.D.lXiE

of our midfield was. where our
strike force was and where our
goalkeeper was."

The (‘ats came out arid
played 11 physical game from
the beginning The physical
play held the Hoosiers' big
three 111 check for most of the
game.

"We beat them up physical-
ly." 17K defender Marc ’l‘heri»
unit said. “The physical nature
was there. because we imposed
it."

The (‘ats picked up 211
fouls. six yellow cards and one
red card.

For most of the first half.
1111 one was 111 control of the
game. It wasn't until the 31st
minute before the game saw its
first goal.

Hoosier l’at Noonan sent a

shot on goal from 15 yards that
UK goalie Brian ()‘l1eary was
able 111 tip over the goal.

But on the ensuing corner
kick. ()‘l.eary couldn't bust
through the crowd 111 stop
Tyler Hawley from heading it
into the goal.

Three minutes later. the
Hoosiers had another chance.
but ()‘Leary's diving stretch
was enough 111 tip Hoosier
Michael Hock's floating shot.

111 the second half. the (‘ats

Fridlympm.
% 31111161180111?

.oiiiple’i

Kentucky Bowling Green
(7 501 (6-6-0)
Series record: 1111191111: 111121-11 was r: i '

found themselves trying to play
catch-tip against a Hoosier
team that was happy 11) pack it
in 1111 their side.

The Hoosiers‘ second goal
came on a breakaway 111 the
153111 minute. Noonan found
himself with the ball. and no
defenders around. Defender
Marc 'l‘heriault tried to get
back. but was too late 111 stop
Noonan‘s shot that went past
()‘l1eai'y.

(‘oach (‘ollins said he.
wants 111 see his team ptit this
one behind him. and focus on
Friday‘s important conference
game against Bowling (lreen.

"We didn‘t play our game.
and w1'd bettei show up 1111 Fri-
day 111111 pl: 1y 1s1e said. "Other-
wise. 11 we don t we’ll get beat
again

Cats headed south to battle the ‘Bama teams

By David McIntosh

S A11 WR TLR

The i'K women‘s yolleyball
team takes 111 the road this week
end in 1111 etloi't to 111111 start
their Slit‘ tournament 11111. After
dropping both games last week
end. they are 371 in SEC play and
-1 11‘ oyerall placing them 111
the basement 11fthe 8121‘ Eastern
diyision.

They will face Auburn l‘ni-
yersity 1111 Friday and Alabama
on Sunday.

"We detinitely want two
wins. we haye to win. eyeryone
knows that and we're going 111 go
111 looking for that to happen."
said senior middle blocker
Megan Weiskircher.

They face Auburn first 111-9.
111‘ SEC 1. The Lady Tigers are led
by a pair of seniors with outside
hitter Brooke Mct‘arley racking

up 1171 kills and 1.09 digs this
season to lead the offense. Mid-
dle blocker .latinelle Hamilton
also} 1111ps out 1111 the offensiye
end with 1.11 kills 11 gam1 as “1 ll
as1ontiil1uting 3.1111ligs11nd 121
blocks a game to lead the
defense

(in Sunday the (‘ats then
make the short trip 111 face SEC
West-leading Alabama 1161'). 52
811(‘1.

Alabama is led otiensiyely by
Michelle Green. 11 senior outside
hitter. 111111448 kills and 247 digs
a game, Sophomore middle block
er Shelly Adamcik. who ayerages
2.81 kills. 1.56 digs and 1.171 blocks
a game, supports her.

This weekend will mark the
first time the (‘111s‘ new otiense
takes to the road. which sees
three middle blockers and two
outside hitters employed in the
front line rather than two

 

Will
Messer
(30-19)

PREDICTION

Georgia 35, UK 17

Tennessee 24, Alabama 21
Mississippi St. 21. LSU to

S. Carolina 35. Vanderbilt 7
Notre Dame 35, MW 27
Virginia Tech 45, Syracuse 24
Oregon 28, Arizona 14

PREDICTION

Georgia 24, UK 13

Alabama 20. Tennessee 7
Mississippi St. 31, LSU 10

S. Carolina 27, Vanderbilt 20
Notre Dame 17, VIVU 7
Virginia Tech 35, Syracuse 20
Oregon 28, Arizona 17

PREDICTION

Georgia 41, UK 27

Tennessee 38, Alabama 35
Mississippi St. 17, LSU 10

S. Carolina 45, Vanderbilt 31
Notre Dame 38, WW 35
Virginia Tech 34, S