xt7fbg2hb200 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2hb200/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-26 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 26, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1995 1995 1995-10-26 2020 true xt7fbg2hb200 section xt7fbg2hb200  

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

 

Playing the lottery

Even with the $5 cost for each
ticket, very little has changed

about the basketball lottery. 3' “3"" new"

Smfl’ lVriter

VThe season’s first ticket lot-
tery will take place this Sun-
day at Memorial Coliseum tor the , _ ,
Nov. 7 and 17 exhibition games. “’1” Pay $3 aPIC“t
VA validated UK i0 is required. .
and each ticket will cost $5. of the 747 stud
VGuest tickets will be sold
beginning Tuesday at 9 am.

 

this year, SGA

 

 

 

When the first basketball tickets of the
season are distributed this Sunday, students

In a Student Government Association
referendum earlier this month, 81 percent

increase in the student activity fee more
than a $5 charge per ticket.

SGA President Shea Chaney said even
though it is too late to change the policy for

   

WEATHER Mostly cloudy
today, high near 6 5 ,- cloudy
tonight, low around 50; showers
tomorrow, high near 60.

CREEPY KEG Students can get Halloween

ideas ofplaees to go and things to do for the
fall holiday. See section, inside.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 
 

 

Hu

October 2 6, 1995

o (,llmpux 2 l’olnelog 5
ZN (.‘llll'llflt’dl 5 Sports 3

.'i':."\ 2 I'Im'pomt 4

 

 

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

ticket charges begin this WBBKBIIII

changed for next year because of the
response of the students to the referendum.
SGA is meeting with UK President
Charles \Vethington and Athletics Director
CM. Newton over the next couple of
weeks to discuss the possibility of increas-
ing the fee as opposed to the ticket charge.
“We're working on a compromise as to
what is to be considered a reasonable fee
increase," Chaney said. “Right now we’re
looking at an increase between $8 and $15

for them.

ents voting favored an

per semester.”

is working to have it

Chaney said that when a fee increase is
agreed on during the next couple of weeks,

University’s Board ofTrustees.

supportive of this."

it will be presented to the SGA Senate for
endorsement this semester. Next, it will be
presented to the Athletics Board early next
semester. In May it will be submitted to the

“It’s hard to vote for a fee increase, but
when 81 percent of students vote for it, it
must be something they support," Chaney
said. “The University has been very, very

The season’s first basketball ticket Iot—
tery will take place this Sunday at Memorial
Coliseum for the Nov. 7 and 17 exhibition
games against the Italian Nationals and

Athletes in Action.

ietween 8 am. .ind 8:15 a.in. students
will be handed randomly shuttled numbers.
Usual procedure is that students will be
called in numerical order. A validated UK
[Dis required, and CM h ticket will cost $5.

Following the lottery, tickets will be
available on a first come, first serve basis
starting at noon until 4 pin. on Sunday and
from ‘) ;l.lll. to -l pan. on Monday. Students
may present their 11) card with another and
receivt two tickets togt'tlicl

Guest tickets, if available, will be sold
beginning 'luiestltiy' at ‘) .i.iu.

Assistant BhIBl has nahhed career 0i lll‘StS

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

One da while looking through the classifieds for
her daug ter, a recent UK graduate, Rebecca
Langston saw an ad for assistant police chief for the
Lexington Campus.

“I was looking for a job for her,” Langston said.
“And I saw an ad for the position at UK.”

And about six months later, Langston took the
oath of office that made her the first assistant police
chief at UK.

Langston’s 22-year career in law enforcement has
been marked by a number of “firsts."

She was the first female to hold the highest per-
manent rank — captain — in the Lexington-Fayette
County Urban Police De artment.

In 1991 she became t e first and only female on
the Lexington Police force to attend the FBI Nation-
al Academy in Virginia.

Langston is also the first and only female to serve
as national president of the Academy of Certified
Polygraphists.

Now as the first assistant UK police chief,
Langston is also the first woman have the second-
highest rank in the UK Police Department.

Langston was eligible for retirement from the
Lexington Police Department in July. 011 June 23,
Langston applied for the position at UK.

“I was inquiring at about (the UK Police Depart—
ment), it has an excellent reputation for professional—
ism throughout the community," Langston said. “I
think I can car ' on that tradition.”

After two {fays on the job, Lan ston said she
hasn’t figured out the phone 5 stem. S e still is learn—
ing how to use her pager and fier voice mail.

Langston’s newly-carpeted office is almost empty
except for the computer that sits on her desk, the
screen flashing a screen saver that reads: “Assistant
Chief of Police.”

Langston said her goal after retiring had been to
teach and get her doctorate “but then this came open
and it was a way to stay involved (in law enforce-
ment).” She is planning to get her doctorate while
she is serving at UK.

After she gets situated in her new job she would

 

 

 

 

 

 

1
mm BARTON Ahm/rmfl

 

”If: "P! Reherra Langston, the nezr assistant police chief, has had a 22-year career in law enforcement.

like to get involved with students, Langston said.

“Being a female in law enforcement I think I can
be a sounding board for female students, and all stu—
dents,” Langston said.

After eight years as UK Police Chief, W. H.
McComas said in a recent interview that he thinks
about retiring every year.

“I always say when it is no longer enjoyable I will
quit, but it is still enjoyable,” McComas said. “But
I’m 56 and it can’t last forever."

Langston said she hopes she will be considered for
the position if and when McComas retires.

“I told him he has to stay for at least two years,”
Langston said. “Until he teaches me everything he
knows."

In 1972, Langston was teaching freshmen English

at Alice Lloyd College, where she majored in biology
from 1966 to 1968.

“I found out that Lexington gave women a chance
to be police officers," Langston said. “And actually
putting females on patrol.”

Langston said that the Lexington Police Depart-
ment was progressive for the time. Lexington was
one of the first 10 police departments in the country
to allow female officers to patrol, she said.

So in August of 1973, Langston left Alice Lloyd
College and started at the Lexington Police Depart—
ment in September.

While with the Lexington Police, Langston was in
charge ofInvestigative Support Section and the Fam—
ily Abuse Section of the Bureau of Investigation. She
retired as the commander of the polygraph section.

 

nmsom

Budget hills
pushed toward voting

\VASHING'ITIN m Defying a strongly word—
ed veto threat, Republicans pushed legislation to
the floor ofCongress on yesterday that would bal-
ance the budget, cut taxes and reshape govern-
ment. "\Ve have been waiting 40 years for this
moment." said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.

\Vith showdown votes set for later in the week,
President (Ilinton said the measure would threaten
Medicare, education and the environment. He also
accused the GOP leadership of “economic black-
mail, pure and simple" for saying they would
refuse to extend the government's borrowing
authority ifthe \Vliite llouse didn't agree to sign
the budget bill.

Students killed in commuter train crash

1“( )X RIVICR (iROVI’. 111. u A commuter
train ripped apart a school bus stopped on the
tracks yesterday as youngsters in the back rushed
forward in terror at the sight of 620 tons of steel
bearing down on them. Five students were killed
and about 50 injured.

Some witnesses said the bus was trying to cross
the tracks about 7:20 am. when it got caught at a
red light behind a car and couldn't make it all the
way across. But others said there was no car ahead
and the driver could have moved forward.

NAMEdropping

FBI'II just wantml to he the speaker
MADISON, NJ. _ Gerald Ford says all he

really wanted to be was speaker of the House, not
president.

“I envy Newt Gingrich," the former president
said during a speech 'I‘uesday night at Drew Uni-
versity. Ford, 81, became president with Richard
Nixon resigned in 197-}. Nixon had picked him to
replace Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

(implied/97ml u‘n‘e rrponr.

 

Brown trying
tor host spot
oi kids' show

By Jenniter Fleming
Staff W'n'm'

There’s a kid in all 0qu.

And because a local television
station is selecting a new host for a
kid’s show, UK faculty member
Eric Brown thought it would be
the erfect opportunity to show
off 6 kid in him.

Brown, an academic adviser at
the Learning Service Center, has
been selected as one of the 10
finalists for the WDKY FOX-56
Kid’s Club host.

Center, is hoping to

 

YIIIEI nun Kernel ruff

" "If Bum: Eric Brown, an academic adviser at the Learning Service

host a kid’s program on a FOX affiliate.

 

 

The UK graduate, who has a
degree in telecommunications, has
been director of Project HOPE
for the past two summers.

Project HOPE, Hope Oppor-
tunity and Progress through Edu-
cation, is an organization that
focuses on talking to minorities,
children and adults about the need
for higher education. Project
HOPE is assisted by the Kentucky
Higher Education Assistance
Authority.

Brown said he thinks because
he already 5 nds time talking and
helping chi dren he would be a
great candidate for the spot.

The search for the new host
began in July and continued
through mid-August. More than
300 people auditioned for the host
position.

FOX set up open auditions at
various locations in Lexington.
FOX Kid’s Club Coordinator
Alex Spann said the cut to 32 peo-
ple was not difficult, but the cut to
the 10 finalists was tough.

“I feel we (lid 3 good job of
picking the 10 best finalists and all
of the 10 finalists are talented
enough to be the host,” Spann
said.

In the past weeks, the 10 final-
ists were given four 30-second
spots on the 6-year—old program.
Durin this time, the contestants,
accor ing to S ann “talked about
what they stoo for.”

Brown said his FOX segments,
which will air on Friday, focused
on the importance of education.

“I feel education is so impor—
tant," Brown said.

A FOX Kid‘s Club host appears
on the show every day. The host
will give out birthday wishes,
interview guests and participate at
outside promotions.

In addition FOX is in involved
In community activities, like visit-
ing children at Shriner’s Hospital.

Fire and other Ypes of safety,
drug awareness an education are
things that are discussed during

 

the program by the Kid’s Club
host.

“A Kid's Club host does every-
thing that can be done in the com—
munity to help kids,” Brown said.

Spann assured that finalists not
chosen would be invited back to
the show in the future as a guest.

FOX has also started a viewer
influence vote. The people at
FOX Kid’s Club are encoura ‘ng
votes from all viewers. T ese
votes will help decide who will be
selected as the new host.

The final decision will be made
by Spann and newscasters Marvin
Barlett and Melanie Glascock.

”I’m really excited and I hope
I’m selected, Brown said. “I have
a love for all people and kids espe-

ciaIl .”
1th new host will be

announced on Halloween. To cel-
ebrate the holida , WDKY FOX
56 and the Kid’s lub are inviting
kids to its “safe place” located in
Chevy Chase for trick-or—treating.

 

Haunted house really may be haunted

By Chris Padgett
Staff Writer

Things certainly are not normal this week on
Columbia Avenue.

Screaming skulls, hastly ghouls and fri htening
freaks are all a part 0 the Second Annual P i Kappa
Psi social fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma
social sorority Haunted House held yesterday,
today and tomorrow at the Phi Kappa Psi House on
Columbia Avenue.

Coordinators of the event spent about a week
making the house look scary.

Jennifer Miller, a Kappa Kappa Gamma senior,
said the haunted house is unlike any other around.

“This house really is haunted," Miller said.
“Before the University acquired this property, the
former owner of the house committed suicide in the
attic of the house when he was diagnosed with ter—
minal cancer.”

Chad Laughlin, a Phi Kappa Psi senior said he
has experienced the hauntedness before.

“When we were working up in the attic last
night some really bizarre things were hap‘pening,”
he said. “The Ii hts ke t on going on an off and
there was a terri 1e chi I over in one corner of the
attic.”

Thomas Hayes, senior Phi Kappa Psi co-coordi-
nator, pointed out that the former owner of the
house occasionally comes around to visit.

“Sometimes, we can hear really loud moaning
coming from upstairs. It can be really annoying.
Whenever anyt ing really spooky happens around
here we blame it on the former owner,” he said.

The spooky tour for visitors includes four floors
of ghosts, witches and everythin in between.
There is a scary cemetery and a haunted forest
scene.

“The house was very well prepared,” said Carol
Hatman, an En lish so homore who decided to
come with her friends. “ could tell the pea I: who
put this together put a lot of time and cf on into
making it haunted."

Kenny Ball, a biology freshman, enjoyed min-
glin with ghouls.

“There was this one female zombie who really
enjoyed grabbing my leg — it was great! I want to

A

go through again!"

Another visitor to the house, Matt Puffer, a
mechanical engineering freshman, found the house
to be well—worth the admission fee.

“It was certainly one ofthe better haunted hous-
es that I have been through."

All profits from the $3 admission go to support
The Nest, a home for battered children and the

See HAUNTED on 2

 

   

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part in the campus haunted house. The balm will be

opentodaytndtomormw.

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2 NW; ‘ilAIV, ()1 tuber 36, 1995, Kmmtkv Kernel

 

 

    

 

- IN KY Newsroom: 257-1915

‘s K‘” 6 Advertising: 257-2371

‘ . Fax: 323-1906
E-Mail: Kernel®pop.uky.edu
Internet:
http://www.uky.edu/KyKemel

I once \Villiams ................................................... Editor in Chief
...................Managing Editor

Jennifer Smith

Brenna Reilly ....................................................... ....News Editor

lit-oh Clabes ...................................................... Executive Editor

\pi il Hollon ............................................ . ..... ......Campus Editor

Man Felice ....................................................... ..Editorial Editor

\ lawn Dattilo ..................................................... .....Sp0rt.s Editor
\ him Privett ................................. . ............ ................A.rts Editor
'l rm Bacher ......................................................... "Design Editor

8' I‘ll Drake ......................................................... On—line Editor

.\~l:lcv Shrewsbury .................................... Asst. Editorial Editor

i. lil i\ lv'asterling ............ \sst Sports Editor

is. im Duffy .................................................... Asst. Arts Editor

i lnrc- _lol1nston ................................................. .......KeG Editor

\ !lilt‘n Thain ............................................... Photography Editor

H i is l’nrdon .............................................. Asst. Design Editor

‘ ~lm \hhott. Janice Carter, Scott Cordon.
= » :ilsiy llendrix, Beth McKenzie, _Ieff Vinson
.n 5 'i ii'i'any \Vhite ................................................. Copy Editors

 

 

 

 

 

llli cadets honored
for Banger Challenge

By Misty Gentry

(.‘(mmlmimg H’rm-r

The UK ROTC gathered yes-
terday afternoon to honor schol—
arship winners and recognize
members of the Ranger Challenge
Team in the Buell Armory of
Barker Hall.

The Rangers placed second
behind the Vanderbilt University
team in a recent Brigade level
competition at Fort Knox, Ky.,
against 19 other schools from
\Vest Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky.

The team is composed of nine
members who compete in eight
events.

The competition lasted a day
and a halfand tested cadet’s physi-
cal abilities, military skills, profi-
ciency and teamwork.

The Kentucky Rangers pre-
pared for several weeks for the
competition

.V
“x
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\

. - ‘ \"'
.\‘\\\3\- \OT'
\

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They practiced the different
events and mostly worked on
physical fitness early each morn-
ing.

This year's team was young
with only three experienced mem-
bers.

The team said they hope to
come back next year and improve
on their outstanding performance.

Out of about 100 students in
the ROTC program, more than
()0 percent are on scholarship.
David Soltau and Jon Thomas,
both seniors, were awarded $1,000
scholarships sponsored by the
United States Automobile Associ—
ation.

“They are obviously winners in
our program,” said Lt. Col.
Robert Farquhar.

Farquhar said competition is
tough and they had to compete
against 11 other states.

“Scholarship awards are based
on summer camp scores, (grade-

 
  
  
  

  

 

 

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mm Baotou Krmclmrff

"I" lilililnfl David Soltau fiom Columbia, (111. and jail Thom/1:~ of Eliza—

betbtozrn, Ky. are thixymr’x .trbolarx/Jip u‘iimery.

point average), and where you
graduated in your ROTC class in
comparison with other cadets,"
Soltau said.

Thomas said he is happy to
receive the scholarship and thinks
that it is a great reward for those
who work hard.

“It is almost impossible to
graduate from ROTC in four
years, this rewards those who keep
good grades," Thomas said.

The two $1,000 scholarship
winners will travel to St. Louis,
Mo, to receive an award present-
ed by the sponsor. Three $500
dollar scholarships were awarded
to UK cadets. This money is pro-
vided by alumni donations.

The awards were incentive
scholarships used to encourage
students to stick with the program
and reward them for their work
thus far.

FBI: looking

By Angela Serey

Contributing H 'nlrr

Next semester students will be
given an opportunity to broaden
their appreciation of different cul—
tures.

The Freshman Representative
Council and the Freshman Repre-
sentative Association of the Stu—
dent Government Association is
planning a Culture Fest to take
place during the spring semester.

“\Ve want to make this an
awareness of all cultures, so we
need a lot of clubs and people to
get involved,” said Natalie Kittell,
FRC Public Relations chairwom-
an.

FRC is asking any depart-
ments, organizations or individu—
als with special talents or interests
to participate.

“The Culture Fest will not be
successful without a lot of partici—

lfll‘ [EST ill“!

pation," Kittell said.

The event is still in the plan-
ning stages, but FRC hopes to set
up booths for each culture.

For example, a forei lan-
guage department or Cluincould
set up a display showing various
aspects of that particular country.

Individuals or groups of stu—
dents could get involved by
singing a song or cooking a dish
that also reflects that culture.

Any organizations or students
that are interested can contact the
SGA office at 25/319] or Natalie
Kittell at 523-7720.

The FRC Culture Fest is usual—
ly held in Alarch or April.

“Not onl is the Culture Fest
an activity t at FRC is providing
for UK, but it is also benefiting
the organizations by promoting
them. We hope that by you con-
tributing to us, we can also con—
tribute to you,” Kittell said.

Haunted

Money eamed to go
toward local charities
From PAGE 1

Lexington Chapter of Cystic
Fibrosis. Hayes and Miller invite
everyone who can to stop by and
tour the house.

“It’s a great opportunity to get
have a great time and help out a
worthy cause," Miller said.

"\Ve hope everyone will stop

n

by.

WING

 

290 S. Limestone

 

W!“ R o u N o 5
Begin----------- Sept. Hih - Dec. 4th

(No contest on Nov. 201h) ‘

During Halftime of Monday Night Football

Prizes will be awarded for each round!

Plus 31m.

Blake \Vethington, a neighbor-
hood youngster who decided to
stop by did not go inside. “I was
too scared to go inside," he said. “I
stayed out here with my Dad
instead."

Chris Cronin, Blake‘s friend,
decided to take the ghouls by
storm.

“I was ready for them," Cronin
said, “the attic was really scary
though."

The Haunted House is open
tonirht and tomorrow from 8
untii midnight. For more infor-

mation contact Kappa Kappa
Gamma at 323-7085 or at Phi
Kappa Psi at 323-7881.

 

 

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landrum

gets her

revenge on WSII

Wildcats down
Raiders 4—0

By Rob Herbsl
Sit/ff II 'I‘Im'

It was a reunion of sorts at
Cage Field yesterday.

Not only was the UK women's
soccer team being reunited with
an opponent they walloped 8—1
last year, but UK's Carrie I.an~
drum was being reunited with her
old school, \Vright State.

Landrum, a junior who played
at “'right State her 111 shin an
1e ar, 11 as not going to lose to her
old school.

‘She 1s bound and determined
that whenever we play \\'right
State we come off with a win and
they will come off with a loss,"
head coach \Varren l..ipka said.

UK left the field with 141111111
and I andrum play ed a factor

It 11 as her assist to K1111 I alielle
at the 17:18 mark that wound 11p
being the gatne 11i.nner

\i1other goal 111 l aBeIIe plus
scores from Diane R.11'ca.1nd(1n
rie Stabtr padded the lead as UK
coasted to an eas1 victor1.

I andrum does not keep her
dislike to111rds her old schoolt
secret.

“Its 1 personal re1enge for me "
I 1ndrum said. ‘ li1er1t ing about
(\\ right State) 111sn t 11111.11 I
thought it would be when I first
committed to them."

In last 1'1'e1r s rout against the
Raiders I andrum had one goal.
She was held scoreless 1esterda1'
by her old school which was
somewhat disappointing for her.

“Ye:,1h I wanted to score re'al
h'.1d,"I ai1drum said. But I 11 ant
to do it in every game and it never
happens."

Landrum's enthusiasm
contagious

“She 11 as really excited to get
out there and play today,“ I aBelle
said. “ I hat s what 11e needed. \\ e
nL'Cthtl IOI' SUITICUITC It) Plllllp IIS'

.1
up.

Landrum was not the only one
excited about the victory.

Freshman goalkeeper Carrie
Kuhnell tied the school record for
shutouts in .1 season with f11e. an
impressive stat considering Kuh-
nell was not tabbed as the starter
at beginning of the 1ear.

“I 111 shocked," said Kuhnell
who assumed starting responsibili—
ties after Ashley .\Iiller tore an
anterior cruciate ligament in her
knee. “I had no idea that I 11 as that
close to it. Hopefull1 11e c an beat
ll.

“"115

Kuhnell gives much praise to
her defense. In her last three
shutouts, the defense has given up
:1 total ofsix shots.

“I needed a lawn chair,

" Kuh-

nell said. “They're not my
shutouts, but the defense's
shutouts."

I.ipk'.1 agrees.

“Carrie's done a fine job,"

I.ipka said. “She's taken control,

 

Kentucky Kernel. 'I'burxday, 0.1017(1- 26. 1995 8

 

 

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gained confidence each and every
game, but it's hard not to when
you have a back four in front of
you like she has."

With the win, L'K goes to 12-6

as the1 head into the fin 11 week of
regular season play. On S;-.1t11r1111
and Sunday, the ( .tts pl .11 host to
the UK Soccer ( lassic at (. age

Iield.

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Schellenberger excelling on both sides at hall

By Mike Taylor

(.'tmrriltmmg II 'mt'l'

IIis critics say he's too short,
not strong enough and lacks expe—
rience. But nobody can say Mike
Schellenberger doesn't get the job
done.

This season has
been a cominu out
patt1 of sorts for
Schellenberger
I he iunior
linebacker/full
back has played
outstanding foot—
ball this season,
seeing minutes on
both offense and
defense.

“He's very
tough, he's very
fast, and of course
he's brilliant," said
“'ildcat head
coach Bill Curry.
“IIe's progressing
toward becoming
the total package."

\Vith key injuries at the full-
back position in the early part of
the season Schellenlierger has

 

Schellenberger

 

Curry

been more than a capable replace--
me.nt

“He gives 11s a battering ram
fullback who can catch the ball "
said (.urry, whose squad battles
Mississippi State in Starkville, Sat—
11rday afternoon. “\Ve even have
plays designed specifically for
him."

Schellenberger, who played
both positions at St. Xavier High
School in Louisville, Ky., has
played linebacker exclusively since
arriving at UK ~~ until this season.

“They tried me out at fullback
in the spring, but I didn't know
how serious they were about it,"
the (1-foot—3, 2301111111111 Schellen—
berger said.

“But when they carried it over
into training camp and kept with
it, it surprised me."

\Vith Michael \Voodfork ham—
pered by a nagging ankle sprain,
the Cats have little depth at full—
back. It now seems testing Schel—
lenberger on offense was a smart
idea.

Schellenberger has thrived in
several games for the Cats, making
contributions in short yardage sit—
uations. Curry said his version of

“The Refrigerator" has emerged
as UK's best fullback in \\'ood~
fork's absence.

But it’s on the defensive side of
the hall where Schellenberger has
really established himself. His ()1
tackles are second only to free
safety Reggie Rusk's (18 stops this
season.

“He is a real middle lineback—
er," Curry said.

“Making adjustments. making
calls and making tackles. lie is
doing the things :1 middle
linebacker is supposed to do. He is
showing great leadership and has
becotne very instrumental in our
pass defense."

Schellenberger has surpassed
the expectations of man1 but not
(.'.11rr1 The head coach has been
high on Schellenbetger ever since
the linebacker arrived at UK.

“I thought he would develop
into this type of player," Curry
said. “He has a great Work ethic.
He goes out every day giving 101)
percent.

Schellenberger worked in the
offseason to improve his game.

“I wasn't real happy with the
way I played last year," Schellen‘

berger said. “I did a lot of extra
Conditioning in the off season, and
I think I've carried that into the
season."

The one thing hurting Schel-
lenberger is his lack of practice
time on the offensive side of the
ball.

“He spends about 31) minutes
each day at the end of practice
playing with the offense. Despite
this, he is still playing great,"
Curry said.

there."

Note:

VL'K 11ide receiver Iames
1111 ker had surgery Tuesday to
repair a broken orhital (eye socket)
hone. Ihe senior sustained the
iniur1 during the second quarter
of Saturday s game with (ieorgia.

I he surger1. performed at U K
Hospital by Dr. David Cowen,
attached 'a plate to the broken
bone.

'I'ucker is out indefinitely and
might miss the remainder of the
season. He is the leading receiver
for the \Vildcats with 14 catches
for 186 yards and a touchdown.

SPORTSbytes

Justice wins
Intercollegiate

UK golfer (irover justice won
the Kentuck1 Intercollegiate Iueso
day by shooting 1—1three under par
75 111 the f1nal round at the Persim-
mon Ridge Golf (.ourse in
Louisville, Ky.

justice finished with a 2 H total
and was seven strokes ahead of the
closest com )etition. UK's Ryan
Loghry finished tied for 1(1th with

 

Your ticket
0 paradise.

 

 

.1 330, while Dan _Iol1nson tied for
231111 at .333.

As a team, the \Vildcats finished
the tournament in fifth place (928)
out of 17 teams although the Cats
had the lowest score of any partici-
pating team from Kentucky.

SEC'S next Tlll‘ harriers

The UK men's and women's
cross country teams will compete
in the SEC Championships Satur—
day in Starkville.

Senior Vadim Netti-ad, who has
not lost a race this year, will lead a

UK. Students

men s team hoping to qualify for a
spot in the V(.I\.\ meet

Maureen I? agan and Leslye
Swigert will lead the women's
quest for a conference title.

Swimmers at home

The UK men's and women's
swimming and diving teams will
take 1m Louisville at (1 p.111. tomor-
row '.1t the Lancaster Aquatics Cen-
ter. The women will continue the
homestand when South Carolina
comes to town for an 112.10 :1.111.
start.

You're invited to

Sundays
8:00p.m.

The Beginning... a place where college students
can fellowship with other students and celebrate
God through music, devotion, and laughter!!!!!

A College Ministry of
Calvary Baptist Church
located on the comer of Martin Luther King and

High St.,

Stewart Cruse Interim Minister to Students 254-349]

 

 

 
  
   

 

Both teatns are l<2 overall and
1<2 in the SEC following victories
over Alabama Friday in
'I'uscaloosa. The men squeaked hy
120—1 18 while the women won
129-114.

TBIIIITS “I III!“ Ill!“

The UK men's tennis team will
play host to the \N'.II.I I. Downing
Fall Tennis Invitational tomorrow-
Sunday at the Downing ()utdoor

'I'ennis Complex and the Kentucky

’I'ennis Academy in Lexington.
(.'trmpllcd from 1111]] 11170711:

 

“I am very proud of
Mike. He has grown 11p a lot out .

 

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' {You are Invited! ‘

Student ngqanizutum I't'prt’.\'t’IIIUIIZ’t'.\' and nrqunistm'tmal

 

 

 

 

  

udt'ia‘urs are inztitcd'tu attentfu reception lumon'nq IIIt’
Unizu'nsity of Alntut ky s‘ rthLstcrcd 111111111! nrqam': alums.
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will lie on ‘fliurstluy. Nin'cmlier Bfmm 4:00 - 11:01) pm.
Rgfrcslimcnts will 61' provided.

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SPRING SEMESTER
l—N‘DJ {@1 ND? A?“ . WAT/CW

I? l ;
IPSJL 'i‘ 1'1 LL) “
1. Pick up a Schedule ttf'Classcs

from college office. Read the
UK—VIP instructions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

   

2. See an academic advisor and have the
advisor hold released from your record. 1

3’9

Fill out the registration worksheet in I
the Schedule trfClasscs. Be sure to list /
alternate courses in case your first /

choices are closed.

4. Register from any touch-tone
phone during your three-day
registration primary window. ‘1.

 

 

 

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 Haw

4 Thursday, mam 26, 1995, Kentucky Kernel

FaCevol:

 

As Nov. 7 draws nearer the competition intensifies. The theme in this election is a peculiar mix of change and conservatism, both of which seem foreign in a traditionally Democratic state.
Lt. Gov. Paul Patton touts himself as a conservative Democrat while distancing himselffrom the Frankfort establishment that currently employs him.
“I am not a part ofthis administration, although I do not reject it, ” he said at a recent KET debate. But Republican Larry Forgy questioned the tonsenvatism of Patton ‘s running mate, Steve
Henry, bringing to thefitrefront questions about each ticket as a whole. Should a candidate