xt7dbr8mgv3m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgv3m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-05 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 05, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1989 1989 1989-04-05 2020 true xt7dbr8mgv3m section xt7dbr8mgv3m  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCll. No. 140

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1 97 1

Wednesday, April 5. 1 989

 

 

 

 

 

 

Not just another face in the crowd

Part two of a four—part series

 

 

 

 

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

I wanted to represent my college."

SGA work together on many projects.

 

WEARING TWO HATS: Student Activities Board Presi-
dent Mike Bowling conducts a SAB meeting. Next year

Although Michael Bowling works many hours a day as
president of the Student Activities Board, he said he is
confident he can do the job again. and still find time for
something new M be a student government senator.

Bowling is the first person in 25 years to be elected to both
the president of the Student Activities Board and as a senator

for the Student Government Association. Bowling was elected
senator for the College of Engineering last week.

“Basically last fall I was President of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and the Student Activities Board," Bowling said.
“It took more effort to be president of Kappa Sigma than it
will to be a senator. I would not have run for senator at large.

Both SAB and SGA held their elections last week.
The engineering senior from Madisonville said he thinks the
two positions will complement each other because SAB and

“I‘m pretty comfortable with SAB and I‘ve been to a lot of
SGA senate meetings." he said. “I'm not into rules. I try to
take the common sense approach which may help SGA out. l

KENNY WILSON: Kernel Stall

Bowling will wear two hats, as both SAB preSident and
Student Government Association Engineering senator.

Wearing two hats

Bowling will be splitting time between two organizations next year

think they do a good job but anybody like that is going to have
a hard time pleasing everyone.“
Bowling is not the first to be elected SAB President two

prepared for next fall

years in a row. Bowling'

s predecessor. Lynn Hunt. also was

president for two years. He Said that being preSidem two y ears

in a row is advantageous because he already has his feet wet
“We've done well this year but we‘re going to turn and burn

next year." he said. “I ‘m not going to be getting my feet on

the ground so I‘ll go directly into next year having already

Although Bowling said he does not want to add more events
to SAB‘s current plan, he said he wants to evaluate the current
events for today and not what happened in the past.

Bowling said many current activities such as a Free For
All. Little Kentucky Derby. concerts and parents weekend w ill

be improved for next year.

from materializing.

He also said SAB is planning a new event for next year
Iiil‘ Sib' weekend. The weekend was in the plans for this year
but Bowling said problems with the residence halls kept it

Although Bowling has a plan underway for next year‘s SAB.
he said he has no plans in mind for SGA.

Sec BOWLING. Back Page

 

Board names Fulks academic ombudsman;
honorary degrees set to be awarded to six

Staff reports

Daniel J. Fulks, associate dean of under-
graduate studies at the College of Business
and Economics, was named academic
ombudsman at UK by the Board of Trust-
ees yesterday.

Fulks' one—year term begins July 1. He
succeeds William G. Moody, an animal sci-
ences professor.

The academic ombudsman is responsible
mainly for handling issues of concern to
student or for problems which have gone

UK debate team makes final four in

By KIP BOWMAR
Staff Writer

While one final four took place in Seattle
this week. the UK debate team of Calvin
Rockefeller and TA. McKinney partici-
pated in another.

The collegiate National Debate Tourna-
ment took place on the campus of Miami
University of Ohio last weekend. UK field-
ed two teams in the tournament. In addi-
tion to Rockefeller and McKinney. William
Massie and David Walsh also competed.

The Rockefeller/McKinney duo
advanced to the national semifinals before
losing to eventual national champion Bay-
lor.

through the usual channels and have not
been solved to the satisfaction of all con—
cerned.

In other BOT business:

The board approved the awarding of
honorary degrees to six people with diver—
se backgrounds ranging from state senator
to automobile manufacturer.

The degrees, recommended to the Grad-
uate Faculty and the University Senate by
the Committee on Honorary Degrees. are
being awarded to Hilary J. Boone. Jr.. a
horse breeder; John H. Gray. who has

worked in coal and was one of the driving
forces behind the creation of Madisonville
Community College in 1968; Daniel Odub-
er, former president of Costa Rica.

Georgia Powers, first black woman
every elected to the Kentucky Senate;
Douglas Schwartz, president and Chief Ex-
ecutive Officer of the School of American
Research in New Mexico; and Dr. Shoichi-
r0 Toyoda, president of Toyota Motor Com-
pany.

 

“This is definitely the highlight of my season. We had
made the semis in two other tournaments, but this was

the big national tournament."

“This is definitely the highlight of my
season." Rockefeller said. “We had made
the semis in two other tournaments, but
this was the big national tournament."

The tandem of Massie and Walsh logged
a 44 record in the preliminary round and
did not advance.

Calvin Rockefeller,
UK debater

But they did what they could to help
their teammates. When asked for his high-
light of the tournament. David Walsh
replied, “Helping TA. and Calvin advance
further in the tournament after we were
eliminated.“

“We think that this is only the fourth

See UK, Back Page

 

Roselle to suggest
chancellor from
three candidates

By JAY BLANTUN
Editor in Chief

A search committee has given l'K Presi
dent David Roselle three candidates from
which to recommend a chancellor for the
Lexington campus to the 17K Board ot
Trustees.

And Roselle said yesterday that he hopes
to make a recommendation to the board in
time for its next meeting, May 2

The chancellor's search committee met
last Friday to make a recommendation to
Roselle. but instead of recommending one
candidate to the president it opted to send
all three finalists. who have been brought
to campus. to the president

The finalists for the position are tisa
lleen Palm. associate \‘lCt‘ chancellor ior
research and (lean ot the graduate school
at the University of t‘olorado, Samuel \
Kirkpatrick. dean ol liberal arts and \L'lv
ences at Arizona State l'niyersity and Rob-
ert Hemenway. dean oi the (‘ollege oi Arts
and Sciences at the lilHt'I‘Sll‘y oi tiklano
ma.

llemenway previously was chairman ot
the Department of English at l K

Roselle. who attended l’t‘iday .\ iticctitttl.
said yesterday that he considered the
search t‘timllllilt‘t' > unusua.
pleasing

‘l'sually it you bring in 'hrt-c people one
of them is ruled out by iust "tic respoiisi
you get back. Roselle said after ycstciv
day‘s BUT meeting "l'hat response in:
not happen“ in this case

“The three candidates who were
are all well quahhed and acceptable.
Roselle said "And I‘m to go ott and prola-
more deeply into each oi t‘vicni. tind on;
more. and I'll report back to the \t‘illt".
committee and a decision w ill ltt' maili-

The president >altl committee tiiciiilicrs

Gorbachev
his reforms

l’iy .\ll(‘ll.\l€li l'l 'l'll‘ll.
Associated Press

itt‘iitlil ”til

lit‘l‘t'

HAVANA valt'l l’lt'.\ltlt‘lll ‘tlmhai. \
(lorbachct told the t‘titiai; legislature gins
tet'tlay that Soyict style it-iorins »‘.t‘l‘t' not .
universal remedy tot .iii t‘illlii’tlllliizd
tries.

in .i 3.3-iiiinute \pt‘t‘tll ticiorc the t llliiii’i
National Assertibly. titif but hey
proposed that a ‘ /.oiic ot peace
lished in Latin America and ”It tortilla-at.
and renounced any Soyiet mtciitioi. ,_ w.
tablishing naval. air or iiiissilc Last-s ill :lic
region.

Gorbachev also reatiiriiicd that the Nix;
ct l.'nion will L'Ollllllllt' supplying \tt‘dpttlll".
to Nicaragua‘s leftist gmcrnmcnt as loin.
as the l'nited States (‘ttlllllltlt'.\ to am.
other (‘entral American toiiiitrics 'l‘hc
issue remains a mayor point :ii
relations between Washington and \Ios
cow.

In his speech. the Soyii-t leader spent
considerable time justifying the llt‘t‘tl lot
the reforms he has introduced iii his out;
country

"Today only those can count on success
who are marching in step “1”] the times.
who are drawing the ncccssary conclusions
from the changes resulting front the hat
that the world has entered the era ot high
technology, of intellectual laboi. oi the dc
cisive role of science.” he said

nationals

time if] the history of the national tourna
ment that two sophmorcs have advanced
to the final four.” said l'K debate coach.
JW. Patterson. “It's not that unusual to
have a sophmore and say. a senior But to
have two sophmores is rare "

.ittlii

.llnlt

tit t‘\lili/

\lll't

The season has been a long one tor .\1cl\'r
inney and Rockefeller. "Outside of
tournaments (which run generally from
Thursday to Tuesday). they spend about 20
hours a week practicing or researching."
Patterson said. “That's about what it takes
to be a top team. which they are."

Patterson said that McKinney and
Rockefeller participated in about eight to
10 tournaments during the year and had

 

Change in fee
policy approved
by UK board

By JAY BLANTON
Editor in (Thief

Any changes in mandatory student
fees now WIll depend on what other uni—
versity students pay and the income of
Kentuckians, according to a policy ap»
proved by the UK Board of Trustees
yesterday.

Under the new policy. students will
pay $180 in fees next year, the same
amount as this year, said Ed Carter.
UK Vice president for administration.

Fees. however. could have been as
high as $334 because the new fee policy
sets a ceiling for how much students
can pay in fees.

But (‘arter said any increase still
must be approved by the BUT. which

 

See 5'“ DEV] . 88th Page

 

 

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.llll'ttiltl .llttl llt’ttullttiiliil M‘lllt‘lllt'lil. it it
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\ott‘itii.’ttit'!:f>

 

Rather tickets ,
all gone for now’

All tickets tor rcsct‘ycd seating tor '
Honors Day. featuring a speech by (‘BS
anchor Dan Rather on April 28th, have
been taken

A limited number ot returned llt‘kt‘l.\ ‘
may be available on April Nth

Two t'lllst‘dfll‘t‘tlll TV sites will be
available. These are the Recital Hall in
the Singlctary‘ (‘entcr for the Arts and
11.3 of the Health Science Learning (‘en
tcr on Rose Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

50° -55°

 

Today: Cool
Tomorrow: Partly sunny

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

 

UK gymnast misses

national meet by
fraction of point

Women

 

 

to Lexington

See Page 2

writers come

 

 

 

 

   
   
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
      
  
   
    
   
   
   
    
     
    
   
   
   
    
   
  
   
    
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
    
     
   
   
    
    
  
    
 

    

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednuday,Aprll 5. 1009

 

DIVERSIONS

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

Global concerns

Women Writers Conference bringing authors and their viewpoints from outside as well as within United States

8) VICKI GRIT’I‘ON
and ELIZABETH HAMMOND
Staff Writers

Heralding the female writer
within today‘s society. the 11th an
nual Women‘s Writers Conference
will begin today and end Saturday.

Spotlighting Six contemporary es
tablished women writers. the con-
ference should prove to be both en—
lightening and inspiring.

“The conference started 11 years
ago because there were funds
available and we wanted to give
students exposure to women writ-
ers." said Betty Gabehart. who has
been director of the conference for
four consecutive years.

Among the most prominent writ-
ers who have taken part in this
event are Alice Walker, who partic—
ipated before her acclaimed The
('olor Purple had been published,
Maya Angelou, poet and writer of

I Know Why the Caged Bird
Sings.“ and renowned Canadian
.1 uthor Margaret Antwood.

"This year we have moved out
beyond the L'nited States." Gabe~
hart said, “ We brought Claribel
Alegriii. author of “Flowers From
the Volcano" who was born in Ni-
caragua and No Telephone to
Heaven's author Michelle Cliff
.i‘om Jamaica.”

With this larger cultural spec—
trum of writing. those attending
the conference will be exposed to a
.iiverse and international aware-
llCSS

liven though there is no overall

theme for the conference, each
woman has depicted personal con-
flict and exultation in her work.

The individual artists all have
shown an extraordinary amount of
passion and have reacted to their
surroundings with responsive writ-
ings.

A summary of this conscientious
understanding is contained in the
Argentinian-born Alicia Partnoy‘s
book The Little School: Tales of
Disappearance and Survival in Ar-
gentina . which tells of her impris-
onment in Buenos Aires where she
was the sole survivor of her group.

She helped implicate her captors
through her personal testimony in
the book. and they later were con-
victed. American Carolyn Forche
also will be a speaker for the con-
ference. She has written about her
journeys to El Salvador, as well as
a work of poetry titled The Country
Between Us .

Kentuckian Barbara Kingsolver
also will appear. One of the most
prominent issues in her writing
concerns “the blending of art and
conscience.“ She is the author of
The Bean Trees. 8 novel that shows
concern for the Sanctuary
Movement,

Another guest will be Sonia San-
chez, an African—American play-
wright and poet Her writing has
taken a more political perspective;
merging the sometime idealism of
art with a social consciousness.
Her works include Homegi‘rls and
Handgrenades and I’m Black When
I'm Singing, I'm Blue When I Ain’t.

Also featured will be round-robin
reading, in which those attending
the conference will be allowed to
share their personal writings with
an objective audience.

Anne Shelby is the organizer of
the round-robin readings who has
achieved a certain amount of noto-
riety from her poems and a chil-
dren’s book that will be published
in 1990.

Those wishing to read their
works publicly can do so Saturday
afternoon at 12:30 in 363 Student
Center.

Panel discussions also will be of
fered, covering topics such as
“Memory, Amnesia, Nostalgia,"
“Realities of Publishing," “Trans-
lation," “The Arts and Politics,"
and “After You've Written the Last
Chapter: The Agent Question,"

“I have heard it said that writing
is a lonely task. We have an impor-
tant clientele who come to our con-
ferences to gain inspiration or
nourish what they have," said
Gabehart.

Registration fees are $8 per day
or $24 for the entire conference.
On~site registration begins at 8 to-
morrow morning outside 357 Stu-
dent Center. Students with IDs are
admitted free to all conference
events. Evening events are free
and open to the public.

‘Blooding’ proves to be Wambaugh’s best

Associated Press

THE BLOODING
By Joseph Wanibaugh
Morrow $18.95

In a note leading into The Blood-
uig. best-selling author Joseph
Wambaugh sums up his book as
"the true story of the Narborough
Murder Enquiry. the world‘s first
murder case to be resolved by ‘ge-
netic fingerprinting.~ a stunning
seientific discovery that may well
revolutionize forensic science as
dramatically as fingerprinting did
in the 19th century."

That terse recap, however. does
not do Justice to what proves to be
the best non-fiction book Wam-
baugh has written. Nor does it hint
at the painstaking police work. as
is fascinatingly detailed by Wam~
haugh. that went into solving the
brutal murders of two young En~
glish girls

The village of Narborough lies

  

C

2“
‘4'

r‘w‘i overcoming obstacles. . .small children with
{‘2 open arms and trusting eyes. And the

a; people who've earned that trust. . .our very
{_‘;_‘ special staff.

335 . . . . ,

5‘1 We are deeply committed to maintaining a
513 warm. team-oriented environment within
3g our sophisticated world of high tech pedi-
5;: atric care. It‘s a unique balance that re-

'35 quires dedicated individuals in diverse fields.
“it . . . .

C We have a variety of Job opportunities

33 available. both full and part-time, on a

‘3‘ continuing basis. especially in the areas of
t: nursing. research. and clerical support.

it)?

ff. If you are interested in a health care career
is; or are just in need of part-time work to help
3';- with your college expenses. call our em-
:E- ployment office or send your resume to us
.4; for consideration.

if...

it:

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In; 3%

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Elland 6 Bethesda Avenues
Cincmnati Ohio 45229

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are...

v’\n hioal t Ipportiinitv fmployer M l-

 

BOOK
REVIEW

 

 

 

At (‘hildren's Hospital Medical Center in
Cincinnati, you'll find some of the world's
most special people. . .young people with
courage and energy, facing challenges and

about six miles southwest of the
city of Leicester. A mental hospital
is located near the village. In 1983.
the body of Lynda Mann, 15, was
found on the hospital grounds.
Three years later, the body of
Dawn Ashworth, also 15, was found
in a “clump of blackthorn bushes
in a field," Both girls had been as-
saulted and murdered.

Despite intensive investigation,
the police had not been able to
solve the Mann murder. Now, they
also had the Ashworth slaying to
deal with. Leads in both cases were
plentiful. but led to nothing. Except
one. That resulted in the snaring of
a young kitchen porter, and the po-

WM'SWM
(575559.

lice thought they had their mur—
derer — for a while.

Their case collapsed when “the
17-year-old became the first accus-
ed murderer in the world to be set
free as a result of the DNA test
known as genetic f ingerprinting. “

The test that killed their case
had been developed in 1984 by a
scientist at nearby Leicester Uni-
versity. Complicated to explain. it
involved the “mapping“ of human
genes from blood cells. Each blood
sample tested contained specifics
that could belong only to one per-
son.

Ironically, the test eventually led
them to the real killer — but only
after the police had tested the
blood of 4,583 young men. The last
one tested had a DNA pattern that
“did indeed provide a perfect
match to the genetic signature left
by the slayer" of the two girls.

 
  

/ /
2747/1/49] v/o ,

  

12W

 

 

 

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

THURSDAY. APRIL 7

8 a.m.

Conference registration
Conference bookstore/ exhibit
opens

Room 357. Student Center

9 a .m.

Readings and panel discussion
"Memory, Amnesia, Nostalgia"
Claribel Alegria. Michelle Cliff.
Carolyn Forche, Sonia Sanchez
Room 305, Student Center

Noon

Reading, “Current Fiction-in-
Process“

Michelle Cliff

Room 305, Student Center

2 p.m.

Discussion, "Playwriting"
Sonia Sanchez

Center Theatre, Student Center

4p.m.

Panel discussion

“Realities of Publishing"
Barbara Kingsolver, Alicia
Partnoy. Judith Doyle, Alexan-
der Taylor

Room 305, Student Center

5:30—7p.ni.
Reception for all
registrants
18th floor.
Tower

conference

Patterson Office

8 p.m.
Reading and commentary

Claribel Alegria. Carolyn Forc-
he

Recital Hall, Singletary Center
for the Arts

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

8: 15 a.m.
Conference registration
Room 357. Student Center

9 a.m.

Reading and commentary
“The Poet’s Voice"

Sonia Sanchez

Room 305. Student Center

[0: l5 a.m .

Discussion, “Translation"
Claribel Alegria, Carolyn Forc-
he. Margaret Peden

Room 305. Student Center

Noon

Panel discussion, “The Arts and
Politics“

Alicia Partnoy, Michelle Cliff.
Claribel Alegria

Room 305, Student Center

2 p.m.

Readings and discussion,
“Women‘s Voices Through The
Translator"

Margaret Peden

Center Theatre. Student Center

4 p.m.

Reading

Alicia Partnoy

Center Theatre. Student Center

8 p.m.

Reading

Barbara Kingsolver

Concert Hall. Singletary Center
for the Arts

SATURDAY. APRIL 8

8: 15 a.m.
Conference registration
Room 357. Student Center

9 a.m.

Coffee and booksigning

Carolyn Forche, Barbara Kings-
olver, Alicia Partnoy

Room 357, Student Center

9:45am.

Panel discussion, “After You’ve
Written The Last Chapter: The
Agent Question"

Carolyn Forche. Alicia Partnoy.
Barbara Kingsolver

Center Theatre, Student Center

ll a.m.
Readings by workshop leaders
Michelle Boisseau, Ann Kilkelly.

Anne Shelby , Aleda Shirley.
Martha Bennett Stiles, Mary
Ann Taylor-Hall

Center Theatre, Student Center

12:30 — 2:30pm.
Round-robin readings
Conference registrants
Room 363. Student Center

l:30p.m.
Workshops for those who pre-
registered by Feb. 1

 

 

 

 

(154.75 .1 ,

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by Berke Breathed

    
 

    
 
   

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SPORTS

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday,Aprii5,1989 — 3

Tom Spaldlng
Sports Editor
Brian Jeni
Assistant Sports Editor

 

Kats hope to improve team as season ends

Strengthening team is goal
of UK coaching hierarchy

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

As the UK Gym Kats completed
their season on Saturday at Memo
rial Coliseum, the players finally
got a chance ‘ .
to reflect and
examine a
year of tough
competition.

But the
Kats’ bosses
— the coaches
— would not
beso lucky. . ., .

UK coach '
Leah Little LITTLE
would find herself under the weath~
er and unable to make it to the of-
fice Monday or yesterday. Why?

“I guess I was overworked,"
Little said.

Little, and her assistants, have
been hard at work, before the sea-
son ended and after the last tumble
on the mats, trying to build a bet-
ter team for next season. That is
not surprising, as this past season
was one marred with injuries and a

  
   

lack of depth.
“Gymnastics puts a lot of stress
on the gymnasts' ankles."

Assistant coach Brad Wunderlich
said. “We had a lot of injuries, and
what hurt us this season was that
we never had a chance to put out
our best team.“

Fortunately for the team, only
two gymnasts, senior Diane Sill
and junior Jo Armstrong. who com—
pleted the season will not be com»
peting next season. Both of them.
like several other members of the
team, were injured for most of the
season.

But the team. which gets 10
scholarships from the University.
lost three other gymnasts before
and during the season — one for
medical reasons, one was dismiss-
ed and one fell victim to Proposi-
tion 48.

“We wound up having the largest
turnover rate we‘ve ever had,"
Little said.

 

 

“Wejust got in a
position where we
were short on the
numbers and when
you get short on the
numbers y0u’re
devasted. We have
five scholarships open
and it’s very important

to get them filled. ”
Leah Little,
UK gym coach

The coaching staff hasn‘t forgot-
ten the difficulties that result with
the lack of depth. They had to put
some inexperienced gymnasts in
tight spots to compete in events
they did not specialize in.

“We just got in a position where
we were short on the numbers."
Little said. “And when you get
short on the numbers you‘re dev-
asted."

Because of the problems, Little
has been hard at work recruiting
gymnasts from all over the United
States and Canada. Among the
states she has recruited in are

Pennsylvania. Texas, Nebraska
and Ohio.
“We‘ve got five scholarships

open," Little said. “And it's very
important to get them filled. “

“The great thing about the rev
cruits,” Wunderlich said, "is that
they are all excellent gymnasts
and really good people."

Three of those she has recruited
have already made commitments
to UK, while two others are still
undedided.

Little has not only recruited high
school seniors but also walkons
from other colleges. This. says
Little, will help solve the depth

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel —
G 0 061 R ea ding

 

 

 

 

 

 

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2534 B0 I
Lexington, KY I

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

DAVlD MULLINS, Kernel Stat?

Senior Diane Sill is one of two UK gymnasts who will not be return-
ing for next season.

problem and add more competition

. _ retain their three best gymnasts
in the team s practice.

troin last season. Freshman Amie
Winn. iiinior ('indy Jasper. and

"IT‘S like a horse race.” Wunder sophomore Aaron Aldridge “Ill all

lich said. “The horses run their bohur‘kItli'iillipL‘lk‘

best when they are competing

against other fast horses. The “With those three coming back."
walk-(ins should help us immense Little said. “and the strong re»

1y" eruits we should be getting. we‘ll

have the talent to build Lt nationally
competitiieteam."

The Gym Kats w1ll fortunately

 

Winn misses nationals by a
tenth, waits for next year

By BOB NORMAN
Staff Writer

After the NCAA Regional compe—
titions on Saturday, members ol
the UK gymnastics team, especial-
ly their star
gymnast Amie
Winn, waited
anxiously to
see if she
would make
the nationals.

No wonder, ’1» w
as Winn
showed her
ability by hit- '
ting each WINN
event With excellence against the
best collegiate competitors in the
land. At the meet, All-Americans
and former Olympians were ex ery
where

“She had a great meet.
Assistant coach Brad \t'underiieh
said. ”She did well against some
great competition. She was right
there with them until the HT) last
event."

Indeed. when the last eient oi
the second round was upon the
gymnasts, “Inn was still m the
running for first place all—around
But the results were less than
fantastic. as Winn wound up sm
enth-place all-around

But her performance still Inei
ited consideration for a (ham-e ‘i,
make the Nationals. 'l‘he Lexington
native did win the tirst round . on.
petition, and her score was _i good
one. as she scored .‘ll least .1 it .I in
all of the events.

But

 

the

results were
disappointing She missed 'he cut
by just a tenth oi ii point \lmn

would haie to wait until next. year.
along \Allll the rest oi her team

‘l'm sad." Winn said ‘But I \(lll
have three more }t¥al‘.\ to t‘oII‘ipt-tt‘.
so I don't feel too bad. "

As only a freshman. \tinn liar .i
lot more to learn. and according ‘o
Wunderlich. she has a xiliole nevi
bag of tricks to show the tans. and

more importantly the tough NCAA
gymnastics judges. next season

"Amie has a great teel for the
skills she is currently learning,”
Wunderlich said ‘She hasn't
peaked

"Starting tomorrow we'll work
hard on those extra skills]

Winn also has another thing
working tor her when \llt‘ begins
her second season 'Iiis season 5
experience-

"I teel reai ._‘ooit iliont this sea—
son." Winn \ulll I gained ii tot oi
experienci- tor llr‘xi aim, and I teel
real good {lll‘lll' that might happen
next >eason

It imngg no .kt‘il “it I: might Iust

turn ’Iir 'dllll‘x u'. Izoi willfflldl’f ."l'
'».il\

\nov s Iwrti .ri ‘Iii- :iiu 'Iil't'la. and
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\tunileriii'n miv: I" 'm writ 'e»
‘vt'dlfi. “\t'liullit 'Iiifilil 'l" llii‘hlll}:
fit-I‘ worm 'ii'tiii ‘tatit. ‘iti.ie thas
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1m. wag. gwopie «an! 'tieni ‘o Es-
pi-iiailj. r. ‘tii l=lt'i\>ili’t tooker o:
'llt‘Kt:~ lllt‘t‘l.‘, Is “it :. (xiii (illest

\vi’tir Wear.) l.l.'.;.'.\ \illlit'llnlt‘
'idexi. a: 'llt :iai it Iiix ‘lit and

wcsietririam
II III If M ID IE

   

 

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