xt78930nvz85 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvz85/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-10-03 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 03, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1996 1996 1996-10-03 2020 true xt78930nvz85 section xt78930nvz85 .._: an: «“3154

 

  

 

 

 

 

  rnel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

m .n. .. ..

 

3 Memory tips
36 save students

valuable time

By Kathy Heding
Assistant News Editor

“I’m not here to change your
study habits. I’m here to double
your capacity to retain in less
time,” said David McCormick
introducing his memory skills
workshop yesterda evening.

About 350 students ho ing to
improve their grades tlirough
improving their memories attend-
ed his seminar at the Otis A. Sin—
gletary Center for the Arts.

“They (seminar promoters)
indicated that my GPA could go
up,” said Vince Iamcenno, a pre-
p ysical therapy sophomore. “I
need to work on anything to help
my GPA.”

However, many students left
with about a half an hour left in
the 2 l/Z—hour program. After the
seminar about 20 students didn’t
think McCormick’s techni ues
would work and asked for t eir
$39 registration fee back, which
they received due to a money—

backfguarantee.
“ his was unsuccessful for

me,” said Ross Cohen, a biology
freshman. “It won’t work. You
can’t remember all the stuff that

' fast.”

Holly Wilson, biology senior,
didn’t ask for a refund, but did not
think she would benefit from the
workshop.

“It seems to me it would take
more time to learn this than to
just do it (stud ),” Wilson said.

McCormick said the program,
run by Rememory Systems out of
Jacksonville, Fla., is presented in
about 200 colleges and universi-

Wlll‘llSllflll
to examine
heritage

By LaShanna Carter
Stafl Writer

Most people want to know who
they are and where they come
from. It may be
hard to look at
your future if you
don’t know your
past.

A workshop
focusing on oral
histozy, family
recor s and
records tracing
black famil roots
will be held in the Martin {uther
Kin Cultural Center.

 

ties each year and usually does not
have this many refund requests,
McCormick said.

“\Vc do 10,000 students a year.
We get less than 1 )ercent who
want refunds,” he said.

McCormick said the system
Rememory teaches is based on
compiled information “you could
find in the library.”

He taught the audience to visu-
alize what they need to learn in a
picture. Next, link this picture to
the following to be remembered,
and so on, keeping only two items
in the picture at a time.

This “chain link system” is
used to memorized lists in specific
order and lab and medical proce-
dures

To learn material for multiple
choice tests, McCormick taught
students how to pair items by link—
ing a picture of each or a visualiza-
tion ofeach together.

After 20 pairs were visualized,
students were able to go back and
pair each of the items.

“Memory techniques do not
take the place of thinking, howev—
er, no understanding can occur
unless you can recall the informa-
tion,” McCormick said.

McCormick explained how
placing roups of visualizations
could hefip group theories, chunk
information and teach formulas
and equau'ons.

Even at the end of the seminar,
participants recalled the 20 items
on the first list.

“Take information, turn it into
a visualization, decide a location
for it and link it to connected
pieces ofinformation,” he said.

Partici ants at this workshop
will learn ow to find information
about the past after returning
home from the workshop in ways
like researching close to home,
writing records requests, organiz-
ing records, analyzing documents
and preserving family records and
photographs.

Frank Walker, program coor—
dinator at the cultural center, said
the worksho is important
because “peo e are interested in
tracing their fiimily tree.”

The information Burrou hs
gives will benefit people, whe er

eginning in their research or
advanced.

“There’s only so much you can
do alone and bringing in Bur—
roughs will make the research eas-
ier and more efficient because he
has access to info-tracs,” Walker
said. “He can also-make connec—
tions to national and family-ori-
ented databases.”

Walker said he hopes “people
will feel that this workshop was

worth 5 ending their

 

he workshop
titled “Researching
African-American His-
tory” will be Oct. 5
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
A registration fee of
$12 will be char ed.

entire aturday and
retain some inside
information and direc-
tion to continue their
own family research.
“It is good feelin
to be able to say that

Nationall own came from a distinct
genealogist Tony Bur- [mus people in Africa,” he
rou h; will prielsent thfi. ahead said.
wor op. ye wi v Burroughs teaches
address special prob- 'Rerearehin enealo at Chica o

lems and solutions in
the 1870 Census,

myths about slavery, an H'

Afiiaan—Anm'i-

tate University an is
the president of Black

,, .
will Roots, a com any pro-

bebeld a. 5 - -
filleaécl'édmer’onfi‘l MW»- w $25..- ”"1233 f”
slave owners. His pre- 49"? Genealogy. He is a

 

sentations include over

contributor to the

 

 

300 color slides of
actual documents, phOtographs,
records, charts and artifacts used
in tracing family history.
Burroughs started tracing his
own family 20 an ago. He has
extensive experience in libraries,
archives, historical societies and
county courthouses. He has been
conducting the African-American
Genealo worksho at the
Nationa hives in ashin on
DC. for five years. He also ec-
tures at local, state and national

genealogical conferences.

Afi-ican-American
Genealogical Sourtehoole. The past-
gresident of the Afro-American

enealogical and Historical Soci-
ety of Chicago, Inc. and ast cura-
tor of the African-American
Genealo Collection at the
Chicago giblic Library.

The cultural center is leased
with the number of peop e who
have pre-re 'stered for the work-
sho ,inclu UK students.

alker sai the hi h participa-
tion usuall foreshadows a suc-
cessful wor hop.

 

 

E

eateries. See KeG inside

. . .M-‘w'dmwkl w ~rv-wv.»-

WEATHER Partly sunny
today, high near 60. Clear and
tool tonight, low 30s. Sunny

tomorrow, high in 60s.

. .’ K
8000 [MW Got the Munchies? Check us: » K
We;

out some of Lexington ’s hottest late-night

 

 

Hu

October 3, I 996

 

Classifieds 5 Cartoon 4
Crosmord 5 Sports 3
Campus 2 Viewpoint 4

 

 

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

 

BEMWBEB ""8 Memory specialist David McCormick spoke to about 3 50 student at the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts last night. After the speech, many unimpressed students asked

for their money hat/e.

SGA throws
tor baseball

By Gary Wult

Assistant News Editor

The possibility of baseball in Lexing-
ton was thou ht to be dead when Lexing-
ton-Fayette ounty Urban Government
rejected a proposal to hel fund a baseball
stadium, but somebody orgot to tell the
Student Government Assocration.

SGA a proved a resolution, on behalf
of the student body, to Mayor Pam Miller
that encourages the Lexmgton-Fa ette
County Urban Government to help ring
minor league baseball to Lexington.

When the resolution was rought to
the Campus Affairs committee last week it
was passed unfavorably because they felt
there was no evidence, such as a signed
petition, to support the claim that stu-
dents were in favor of bringing a baseball
team to the city.

“I think the committee thought, as stu-
dents, we did not have the power to s eak
for the student body. I don’t think t at’s

 

 

JAMES CRISP Kernel staff

power pitch
lll lexington

right. We are elected re resentatives and
our collected 0 inion, believe, reflects
the opinion of t e student body,“ said the
bill’s s onsor, College of Law senator
James . Noll.

Senator at lar e Jon “Devo” Dvorak
disagreed saying TIC has not heard much
from students about the issue.

“The only thing we had a problem
with was that it brings baseball into Lex-
ington This is a Lexington issue.”

The resolution stated that “students
would like to live in a community where
there are more entertainment alternatives
in the late sprin and summer months.”

Senator at arge Bob Brown agreed
sayin that baseball in Lexington would
provi e a cheap alternative to college stu-
dents.

“A lot of people I know are going to go
into business and will not go see a Major
League Baseball team because it's too

See SGA on 2

 

Editor's note: This is afirst-person account of a writer’s

half from campus. One is in Bardstown, Ky.

NEWShytes

[1m lllllitl terminates
sanctions blockade

BRUSSELS. Belgium — NATO and the
\Vestern European Union terminated their naval
blockade in the Adriatic yesterday following the
U.N. Security Council’s vote to lift trade sanc—
tions against Serb-led Yugoslavia.

In a joint statement, NATO and the WEU said
their vessels had challenged 74,000 ships since the
mission started in 1993. Six ships were caught try-
ing to break the sanctions.

The U.N. sanctions were imposed because of
Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic’s role in
fomenting Serb separatist movements in neigh—
boring Croatia and Bosnia as part of his dream of
a “Greater Serbia."

But last year Milosevic played a crucial role in
moves toward a Balkan peace, signing the Dayton
accord on behalf of Bosnian Serbs — a treaty they
had opposed.

The results of the embargo, combined with the
costs of economic mismanagement and war, dev—
astated Serbia and Montenegro, what remains of
Yugoslavia.

NATION Troop Deployment angers 6th

WASHINGTON ~— Angry at not having been
consulted about Pentagon plans to send 5,000
additional troops to Bosnia, Republican legislators
lashed out at the Clinton administration yesterday
and said Congress should have a say in such a
move.

A Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday the new
U.S. Army contingent will soon leave Germany
for a six—month deployment to Bosnia, where the
troops will protect other troops slated to leave the
country later this year.

The covering force is needed because the
troops in Bosnia at present may be “completely
consumed" with tearing down camps, loading up
equipment and making sure no harmful wastes are
left behind, said Navy Cmdr. Bob Anderson,
spokesman for the U.S. European Command in
Stuttgart.

About 15,000 U.S. troops are currently serving
in the 52,000—strong NATO-led force that has
enforced the Bosnian peace agreement since last
December.

SIME Murder-suicide possible

BARDSTOVVN — A man drove his estranged
girlfriend and their baby into a field, strangled the
woman then set the car afire, killing himself and
the 5—month old girl, according to details that
emerged in the case yesterday.

The charred bodies ofa man, a woman and an
infant were found with the burned-out car a day
earlier in Nelson County.

“The woman and the child definitely were
murdered,” Nelson County Coroner Joseph
Greenwell said. He said he wouldn't make a final
determination on all three deaths until positive
identifications were completed.

Greenwell said the woman’s body was found
outside the car and she was strangled to death
before the fire was started. He said Spalding and
the baby died of smoke inhalation.

NAMEdropping

Weiland ready tor SIP tour

Stone Temple Pilots singer Scott Weiland says
he is ready to hit the road after a summer in drug
rehab.

Weiland, 28, and bandmates Dean and Robert
DeLeo and Eric Kretz plan a six-week U.S. tour
beginning Nov. 4 in Los Angeles.

Weiland completed treatment about a month
ago and moved into a halfway house in the city.
He must meet a nightly curfew.

The singer was ordered into the treatment cen—
ter after his 1995 arrest on cocaine and heroin
possession charges.

The group was forced to cancel a summer tour
while Weiland received treatment.

Compiled from wire reports

llurtlinu body out ol airplane source ol students bone adrenaline rush

opened properly If it didn’t after six seconds,
t

first skydiving experience.

By Fausto Menard
Staff Writer

A wooden sign, faded with age, the word
“skydivin ” painted on it, pointed us past a
rustic bar and some old, sin le-propeller air-
planes on the edge of a hayfie d.

“This is it?” asked Mi e Conuel, second-
year graduate student in the College of Edn-
cation. He was apprehensive, unsure whether
he wanted to go through with it.

“My first im ressions were that we made a
mistake,” said ohn Cook, a political science
junior.

I, on the other hand, had no doubts. The
adrenaline rushed through m bod at the
mere thought of hurling mysel out o a plane,
thousands of feet up.

Skydiving is an unfor ttable e rience.
Costin between $90 and 135 for a rat-time

 

jump, ere are clubs less than an hour and a
‘

the other is in Madison County, outside of
Richmond, Ky. The road to my adventure led
me to the latter.

Past a rusty metal gate, the ath mean-
dered to a trailer, just outside an e ectric fence
that kept grazin cows corralled. A middle-
aged woman wit glasses sat in a lawn chair
reading the newspaper. A tall gray-haired
mlakn in a black leather jacket came over to
ta .

“Not what you expected?” asked Dick
Stoop, jum master at Thunderbird Sport
Parachute lub. “Most drop zones are small
because large drop zones with large planes
re uire a lot of money.”

toop estimated there are four or five clubs
like his, and most of the operators have
another job during the week.

As first-time jumpers, we would spend the
next three hours hpq‘ the whli’ieawooden train-
mga paratus,w c resent e ajun e .

Afier jumping, we were to arch oEir Exits

and 100 up to make sure our parachute

O

we had to pul he ri cord on our reserve
chutes, and punch the ag to ensure its open-
mg.

Next, we practice our landing on a raised
platform. It was harder than it looked, but we
mastered it in less than an hour.

After suiting up, we made our way to the
loading zone. A second rush of Iadrenaline
pum ed through my veins as we waited for
the ane.

e head-butted each other and gave high-
fives, each of us had a rma-grin.

As the plane made its wa to the grass run-
way, the propeller buzze like a swarm of
bees. We raced past the hay bails, and began
our 3,000 foot climb.

We turned on our walkie-tallties. John
went first because he was the biggest, and
closest to the door. The engines were turned
off, and John crawled out on the wheel out-

side the plane.
See “YUM“ on 2

I “

-,<2.:.'.y;s~m ' W' ’ "‘_

i .

 

 

  

2 “tricky, and," 3, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

RAMAnA

EQUINOX NURSERY

Hydroponics Supplies
Indoor Growlights
Organic Supplies

Redeem coupon for special nnc

i
’t‘
l

 

 

Bonsai Trees

Call for Directions
(606) 887-2671

- Nicholasville K1“.

Advertise in
the Kernel.

ital;

W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 257—2871
Fax: 32 3 - 1906
E—Mail: kernel@pop.uky.edu
Homepage:

 

 

 

http://wwwkernel .uky.edu

On-Line Editor ................................ Ben bes
The Independent Newspaper at The I’nix'ercitv of Kentucky
Founded in 1894 independent since 1971
026 Grehanjournalisni Bid ., L'nixersitv of Kentucky
Lexington, Kcntudly llWi/l (M42
Kmrfirrt rnpy oftlw Kevmrl‘y Kernel it free.
lit‘ft'll top/rt rll'r dill/U will}.

 

Editor In (Ihief ............................. Brenna Reilly
Mana ing Editor ......................... jacob (Ilabes
ChiefgCopy Editor ............................ j eff Wnson
News Editor ............................... (Ihris Pad rett
Assistant News Editor .................... Kathy Retfin

:kssistant News Editor .......................... (iarv Wuff
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay Hendrix
Editorial Editor ......................... 'l iffnny (iilmartin
Sports Editor ............................. (Ihris Easterling
Assistant Sports Editor ....................... Rob llerbst
Arts Editor ................................. Robert Duffy
Assistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan ()‘Neill
KeG Editor ............................... j ulie Anderson
Photo Editor ............................ Stephanie (Iordle
Design Editor ................................ Tracie Purdon
Assistant Design Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheri Phalsa hie

 

 

  

It began in 1902 with six young
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KAPLAN

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Call 1-800-KAP-TEST for more information.

tot eBooks!

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‘v ‘m-mman-w "

Prepare for Dec. LSAT Classes start Oct.7

Prepare for Dec. Classes start Oct. 15
Prepare for Jan. Classes start Nov.2

  
     

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11.2%5 “ v-x
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‘lJ:.Irujllrnx ()rt ‘.lI')[tll|
until! 102’

1...“..5

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‘()lijr‘r.l ("tru-ritalunr
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meant to accomplish as he painted
the final stroke.

“Being an art history major, it
helped me see art in a way a text-
book never could,” Mapoma said.

Mapoma’s advice to students
who plan to study abroad is to
pack li ht and plan ahead.

Students interested in studying
abroad should stop by room 105
in Bradley Hall for more informa-
thn.

Skydiving

Plummeting to earl/7 proves
students resolve to live lzfe

“I kept thinking of what I needed to do,” he said.
As I crawled out the door, I noticed the firm
breeze rumbling past my face was the only disrup-

At the master’s “JUMpl”, I ushed m bod
from the plane. The wind forcedJ is k
towards my ears. The parachute opened within sec—
onds, but those seconds seemed to last the longest

my chee bac

For the next four minutes I floated peacefully,
silently to the earth. Mrs. Stoop came over the
radio giving me directions to the target.

ound pulled me toward it.

My feet and e s absor ed the impact like a pair of
shocks. I comp eted a standing landing.

Resolution narrowly passes in
senate 15' to 14

expensive, but they will go see a minor league
team,” Brown said. “That s where families of the
future are going to go to because it’s not as expen-

Noll said the SGA should use its power as sena-
tors to influence the Lexington-Fayette County
Urban Government because of the power UK
holds in the community.

The resolution, which is an opinion of the SGA,
narrowly passed 15 to 14 with two abstentions.

 

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AmrnmAAa—A.__

d"!

GRIP!

in)»

‘:-1

53“

A!)

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t-

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tilt and Ohio State
finish in deadlock

Kenna-l7 Kernel, Tbundqy, October 3, 1996 I

livery man dies,
not every man

really lives.

MLL'CIBSON

BRAVEHEART

 

 

 

By Jill Erwin
Staff Writer

The Cats went into last night’s
game against Ohio State hoping to
negate the size advanta e OSU
had by using their speetf against
the Buckeyes’ physicality. That
wasn’t quite what ha pened.

UK and OSU ended up in a 1-1
tie, and along the way, both teams
picked up a total of 58 fouls and
eight yel ow cards. It was a physi—
cal game on both sides, and
despite the prevalence of whistles
(a whole new column had to be
started on OSU’s side of the
scoresheet), OSU coach Gary
Avedikian still felt the style of play
deserved a few more calls.

“We haven’t been hit that
much in the previous eight games
we’ve played,” Avedikian said.

“Nobody has banged into us
that much with that few whistles.
We’ve played all around the coun—
try, and we have not been treated
to that much contact.”

The calls were not as lopsided
as one would think listening to
Aveidkian’s comments. OSU was
whistled 32 times, UK 26.

The game did not start out as
rough as one might expect. UK
jumped on top at the 26:49 mark
when Chris Villamil put in a 10—
yard cross shot off a Sean Endicott
assist.

“Sean did exactly what he was
supposed to do," UK coach Ian
Collins said.

“The ball got played into him,
he turned around and passed a
great ball, and Chris finished it
very beautifully.”

Endicott’s assist leaves him two
behind Tim Fisk on UK’s all—time
list. However, he achieved that
total in less than a year and a half.

As the physical play stepped up,

so did the intensity. The Wildcats
controlled the game in the first
half, allowing only three OSU
shots. After halftime, the Buckeyes
came out and tried to play catch-
u .
Players had to be separated at
one point as tempers flared. The
pla ers got things under control,
anlehio State had the momen-
tum.

It was manifested when, with
just five minutes left in the game,
Jeremy Sloan headed in a kick
from Justin Reinmuth.

“We’re glad to have that goal,
but it’s certainly not one we
thought, ‘Hey, there’s a goal we
can score on.’,” Avedikian said.

The game went into overtime,
and UK goalie David Muse had a
key save in the 95th minute. The
ba 1 came in on the right side, and
Muse leaped to grab it and stall
OSU’s momentum.

Following the play, UK came
down to the other end of the field
and fired off three shots in a two
minute span. Unfortunatel for
the Cats, none of the shots filiund
its mark.

UK had one more chance to
win the game.

The Wildcats controlled the
ball as time ran down in ()T. but
couldn't manage a last~second
shot.

The (lots were in complete
control of the overtime period,
but that wasn’t enough.

“The two extra overtime peri-
ods, we played really well,” senior
defender Greg Lobring said.
“What we need to do is translate
that into the first 90 minutes of
the ame.”

(gne positive from the game
was the return of sophomore for—

 

 

GH 0" My BACK UK '5 fed Bomvell climb; over an Ohio State player in

ymerday’s' [-1 tie at the Cage Field.
ward Sean Mondelli who received
clearance to play almost a week
earlier than ex ected.

Almost ful y recovered from a
torn guadricep that had )lagued
him or two and a ho] weeks,
Mondelli entered the game and
showed no ill effects.

The normal exhaustion didn’t
show as Mondelli continually blew

past the larger, slower Ohio State
team, only to be tripped up. He
was not expected to return until
the Bowling Green game.

The Cats will play at Bowling
Green on Sunday.

The Falcons have all 1 l starters
returning from last year’s MAC
championship team.

SPOBTVSbytes

Trio coming up big too Cats

llnw Friday and Saturday
, u ..

u, .

II n, Jul/u I/n .Ilii
w/UK or LCC | D
l

 

 

30

 

 

Thursday, October 3rd, E5. Goodbem Field lo

Find a whole lot
of messy fun.

Aon / 2n Pi-fithlon
"OllnlaHd LIZ / HOV

'2 plant umpooo Ta 1”! 1040130 'Abpumu

 

OE

 

 

 

 

 

 

High tinishes common loo
women's} poll team in '96

The UK women’s golf team are off to their
fastest start since 1992 with a third-place finish in
the W omen’s Wolverine Invitational and a second—
place finish in the Lady Tar Heel Invitational this
fiast weekend. In the 1992 fall campaign, the Lady

ats began by finishing third in the Lady Tar Heel
Invitational and first in the Memphis
Intercollegiate.

The Lady Kats host the l9-th annual Lady Kat
Invitational Oct. 1 1-13 at Spring Lake Country
Club. There are 17 teams scheduled to participate,
along with UK, in the tournament.

“We finished third in our first tournament, sec-
ond in our second tournament, and we’re going to
finish first in the Lad Kat Invitational,” UK coach
Bettie Lou Evans saidi “We have a better team this
year than in the last few years, and it’s showing. Our
goal now is to win.”

Man's coll team heads to Michigan

The UK men’s golf team travels to Ann Arbor,
Mich., this weekend to compete in the 18-team
Wolverine Invitational.

Joining UK on the par-7], 6,700 yard University
ofMichigan GolfCourse will be Ball State, Drake,
Eastern Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kent
State, Marshall, Miami (Ohio), Michigan, Michigan
State, Minnesota, Purdue, Texas Tech, Toledo,
Wisconsin and Xavier.

Last weekend, the Wildcats finished tied for fifth
in the raimshortened EKU Colonel Classic in Rich-
mond, Ky. UK senior olfer Jimmy Snyder tied for
fourth. The Wildcats Eegan their fall campaign by
capturing the Yale Intercollegiate team title.

UK sophomore Chris Mueller, who won medal-
ist honors at Yale’s tournament, leads the team with
a 72.75 stroke average through four rounds of golf.
Senior Grover Justice’s 73 average stands as second-

By Rob Herbsl
Assistant Spam Editor

The world is full of famous trios. How
about Peter, Paul and Mary. Larry, Moe
and Curly. Or even Jack, Janet and Chris—
sy from “Three’s Company.”

One trio not be as famous on the
national scene but just as talented hails
from the UK women’s soccer team

UK senior defenders Kim Bucci, Amy
Buerkle and Torie Hesser have started the
last 44 games dating back to the 1994 sea-
son, and the Cats have been successful
with the threesome in the backfield.

In those games UK has compiled a
record of28-14-2, allowed 50 goals and 15
shutouts.

Last year, the trio was the core of UK’s
Southeastern Conference Championship
team. They shutout 0 ponents a school—
record 11 times, including 6 straight. The
20 goals allowed by the Cats, an extremely
low number for soccer, were also a school
record.

UK head coach Warren Lipka knows
their experience has helped the team
immensely.

“You can see their experience eve
time they step on the field," Li ka sail?
“How many teams can sa that t e have
three players who have played the last 40
games together?”

“We know each other and I know you

can count on them,” Buerkle said. “It’s
eas to know what they’re thinkin .”

hus far, Buerkle’s season has been dif-
ferent than her other three ears. Coming
into the season, the 1993 S C All-Tour-
nament team member had only eight
points in her career.

But this year she is tied for the lead in
assists, including two in a game at Michi-
gan. It was the 1 1th time in school history
a Wildcat has assisted on two goals in one
game.

But defenders never seem to et their
just due, as it is always the goaf-scorers
that seem to get the headlines.

“It's