xt7ht727dg3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727dg3n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-08 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, September 08, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1993 1993 1993-09-08 2020 true xt7ht727dg3n section xt7ht727dg3n  

 

 

 

W.."-w..w..r—” 7w"

.., .. .. -M~--' - .

 

 

 

Figures show
42 percent rise
over five years

 

By Amy Bsmss
Staff Writer

 

Tracy Roseberry was a freshman
at UK last year when she applied to
UK’s nursing program.

Upon entering the door. the re-
ceptionist handed her pamphlets to
different schools.

“They told me to apply to other
schools," she said.

Roseberry immediately was put
on a waiting list with several other
hopeful students.

A few months later, she was ac-
cepted into the UK College of
Nursing. Roseberry was accepted
quickly only because she met the
program‘s selective criteria.

For other UK students. the wait
goes on. And on.

During the past year. 669 stu-
dents applied to the UK College of
Nursing. Three-hundred and three
of those students were accepted.
and about 90 percent were Ken-
tucky residents.

 

97

Kentucky Kern

 

SchOol of Medicine

 

 

applications.

five years.

 

UK School
Of MEdiCiHE

0 Last year, the school received 1444

0 The state’s application pool has
increased 45 percent in the past

0 The school takes about 90 percent
of each new class from Kentucky
applicants. Of that 90 percent,
about 40 percent are UK students.

 

 

UK’s nursing program is one of a
few selective medical programs at
UK. The other two — both gradu-
ate schools —— are the University’s
College of Medicine and the Col-
lege of Dentistry.

Because all three programs are
highly demanding of time, energy

“MK TM‘I'ENKomoi Grlphlco

and skill, the colleges must select
only those applicants officials be-
lieve will be successful.

“We want to make sure the stu-
dents we send out (into the job mar-
ket) are the best qualified for the
job. They are not only working for
themselves; they are also represent-

ing UK,“ said Daniel Seaver, a rep-
resentative from the Office of Stu-
dent Affairs with the College of
Dentistry.

Although the demand for people
in the medical field throughout
Kentucky has increased, UK still
must practice selective admissions
policies.

”The applicant pool has dramati-
cally increased over the last five
years," said Carol Elam, a spokes-
woman for the College of Medi-
cine.

“We need to fill the positions
with the students who best meet the
criteria," she added.

The criteria for the nursing pro—
gram include grade-point average
and ACT scores. There are no inter-
views; the students are selected
based on their applications alone.

“We accept freshmen with at
least a 2.5 GPA and high ACT
scores. Above freshman level, we
will accept a GPA of 2.35, with a
2.5 in core classes like chemistry
and biology. It's a straight number
pull," said Kay Robinson of the UK
College of Nursing.

UK‘s dental and medical pro-
gram ask students to meet higher
criteria because they are graduate
programs. Each student who sub-

See UK, Page 2

applications up

 

 

By Zinis Chin
Associated Press

 

RICHMOND, Va. — Skipper
Hope works part time as a respir-
atory technician at the Medical
College of Virginia Hospitals. His
ultimate career goal is to be a
physician.

Hope, a 23-year-old graduate of
Hampden-Sydney College, is on
the waiting list at MCV and two
other schools. but says he prob-
ably won't get in this fall. None-
theless, he’s keeping in touch
with admissions officials in case
something opens up.

“it‘s a long, drawn-out pro-
cess," Hope said.

“it‘s discouraging, but every-
one goes through it unless they
get in when they want to get in
and where they want to get in."

Hope. who also works part time
at a hospital pharmacy in Rappa-

 

Thousands across US.
waiting for admission

hannock, said he plans to find a
full-time job in the health care
field and reapply to school for
1994-95.

“You see the light at the end of
tunnel, and wonder if it's true
light or your hope," he said.

“I know how badly i want it.
it's a matter ofpersistence."

Hope is among thousands of
applicants nationwide trying to
figure out alternate plans after
failing to get into medical school
this year.

Competition to get into the na-
tion's l26 medical schools has
reached an all-time high. More
than 42,500 people applied for
15,975 slots for the 1993-94
school year. according to the As-
sociation of American Medical
Colleges.

The applicant pool is the larg-
est ever, surpassing the record set
in 1974, said Richard Randlett.

See MEDICAL, Page 2

 

 

 

Trave

‘Brother Jim ’
no stranger
to controversy

 

By John Ft. Wicker ll
Contributing Writer

 

The Free Speech Area next to
the Student Center was filled
with the sound of angry voices
Thursday as Jim Guiles, a travel-
ing preacher known as “Brother
Jim." again brought his ministry
to campus.

At the beginning of his sermon.
around noon on Thursday. Broth-
er Jim was met with a more or
less quiet crowd. By 4 pm,
however. the people who gath-
ered to hear him had become agi-
tated and vocal.

Fach statement Guiles made
was met with loud protest from
the students, who had clustered
around him in a tight circle.

Tensions ran high as he was
met with a plethora of angry
questions concerning his atti-
tudes.

At one point. a student began
shouting Obscenities at him, and
Guiles responded by doling out
what he later told a reporter was a
“verbal rebuke," repeatedly call-
ing the student a “devil” while
standing within two inches of his
face.

Guiles said he does not take an-
ger as being directed toward him
personally. and when asked about
the frequency of such angry ex-
changes. he replied that they
didn't lutppen every day — but
probably at least once a week.

Guiles has been a traveling
preacher with a group called
Campus Ministry for the past ll
years. and this was his filth visit
toUK.Heisamemberofthe

 

 

'ng reacher a

r
”ago- .

‘Brothor Jlm' Guiles made his fifth visit to UK last week, engaging students

i

O

  

popular culture. He claims to have visited more than 240 college campuses across the country.

First Pentecostal Church in Evans-
ville, lnd.

His goal. he said. is to “discuss
and bring to light the main sins
found on campus."

But Thursday, many students
seemed to think his methods and
ideas were less than conversation-
al.

Guiles has met controversy be-
fore. He said he has been arrested
23 times in the [list it years in

connection with his ministry. The
charges. he said. included disorder-
ly conduct, criminal trespassing.
loitering and disturbing the peace.

Despite the arrests and the uproa
that seem to follow him. Guiles
said he has visited 242 college mm-
puses in 42 states and five coun-
tries.

He travels from campus to cam-
puswithhiswifeandsoninarec-
reationai vehicle paid for with mon-

ey earned from the churches where
he occasionally speaks and from
individuals who support his cause.
Healsowasincludedinastory
in Rolling Stone magazine about
travelling preachers.
Onthesubjectoftheamountof
money and donations he cums in
his ministry, Guiles said he “usual-
ly reserved that information for the
[RS” and himself. He added. how-
ever. that he lives a “comfortable"

ers some

 

in sometimes hosted debates about religion and

  

PETER MOORE/Kernel Std!

life.

interestingly enough. Guiles
said his career started at a Van
Halen concert in 1980, where he
became a born-again Christian
during the song “Running With
the Devil.“

in his (reaching. Guiles touch-
es on many issues that affect coi-

See GUlLEs. Page 2

 

 

 

INSIDE:

m:

rmmmhamcumme.

WEATHER:

Partly sunny today with some morning 109: high between 75 and
80. Partly cloudy tonight; low between 55 and 60. Partly sunny

tomorrow; him around 80.

lNDEX:

Sports ............................................

m

........................................... "m3

        
    
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ROTC cadet wins leadership award

 

Stall reports

 

Jon Tcrhune. a member of the
UK Army ROTC. was presented
with the Regimental Leadership
Award at the group‘s annual
awards msentmion.

He was given the award after he
led a regiment of more that 300
people representing more than 50
colleges ltd universities dining ad-
vnced maps. which were held it
R. Bragg. N.C.. aid [-1. Lewh.
Wash.

t.

in addition to Terhune‘s honor.
72 percent of the 21 UK cadets
who intruded the canps earned the
recondobsdge.

Recmdo training is a course de-
signed to test cadets mental and
physical mobilities.

Six cadets were selected to pc-
dcipse in Cadet Troop lender
training. which will take both place
oversea lid h the United States.

This prom is designed I) si-
low cadets to am It active
Army forfow weeks.

Cadets Heaths Lena .d Frede-

l
I

rick Price also were honored for
graduating from Camp Challenge.
II intensive six—week camp at Fort
Knox. Ky.

Twelve UK students graduated
from the Airborne program. n'mc
Med from Air Assault md
for: — including Terhune -— grad-
tntedfromMormtsin Warfare.

Filbert ROTC schoh'ships were
Wilmingthecerunony.

Thsdiol-shhpsy for'slltui-
duhoksmdlsbfeesflhesedso

hchdesSlwper-onthm

Service offers
employment
opportunities
for students

 

By Brian Canupp
Contributing Writer

 

Many students find it necessary
to work to pay for their educations
or to earn spending money during
the semester.

For students who need assistance
in finding this employment. there
are several campus resources avail-
able.

Every day. thousands of meals
are served to members of the Uni-
versity community. This demand
for nourishment creates about 375
jobs. said Robert Braun. director of
UK Food Services.

"At this time. we have several
positions available," said Braun.
"Most of these open positions are
available during the lunch dining
period."

in addition to positions as food
servers. Braun also noted that food
services employs several students
as student supervisors.

“In order to work as a student
supervisor, it is not necessary for a
student‘s major to correlate in
some way to food or manage-
ment." Braun said.

"These students play an impor-
tant role in the efficient operation
of our program.“

The pay scale for food service
workers begins at $4.45 an hour.
For every 400 hours. a student re—
ceives a 20~cent raise.

“it takes most students an aca-
demic year to accumulate the hours
needed for a raise." Braun said.

Another option for students is
visiting the Student and Temporary
Employee Placement Service.
STEPS lists available jobs both on
and off campus.

Employment counselor Sharon
Bruce said STEPS serves as the
employment resource for campus
jobs, ranging from the Physical
Plant Division to reseach posi-
tions. and STEPS serves as s cen-
tral listing place for available food
service positions.

To use the STEPS office, Lex-
ington Community College and
main campus. students must have
validated student le.

in addition to listing jobs on
wipes. the STEPS office also has
listings fa positions available oil
mums.

“The positions svsihble off
campus my not be as flexible with
s student's hours a s job at cun-
pus wwld be." Bruce It'd.

A- m point for steth-
to mantra, Bares said. is thn
In STEPS office time It! In
peqile. it only rates we;

. V
.

  

 

i.‘
=‘i
g
5
i
.st‘
5
i

  
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
    
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 

    

 

 

 

 

      
  

 

    
 
  

Toaster Pastries

 

 

All New
Store Closer
To Campus

From Thelow Price leader

. 12w.

W-D Brand
Meat Franks

 

         

 

    
   
 

    

 

 

 

rid.

10-02.
Crackin Good

 

12cszsPepsiProdicts

Pak Pepsi
or Diet Pepsi

     
   

 
   
  
   

this.
Post
Toastles

   
  
 

manner
Pa slor
Die Pepsi

 

Guiles
Continued from Page 1

lege students, including rock mu-
sic, smoking. drug use. profanity
and the role of women in society.
0n the last issue. Guiles was
particularly vow. saying that “he
was not trying to put women down
— just in their proper place."
Guiles said women should serve in
“total submission to their hus-
When asked about the attitudes
found on many college campus
concerning religion, race and sexu-
al orientation. among other things,
Guiles said he thinks it is a shame.
“It shows that the students as a
whole have rejected the Bible by

accepting what the Bible rejects."

Dressed in blue slacks. a long-
sleeved white shirt. and
adeGuibsfmishedofihisward—
robe with a tape recorder. which
was visible in his front shirt pock-
et, and a Bible.

While the presence of the Bible
was not remarkable, Guiles said he
usesthetapeplayertorecordhis
preaching so he will be protected
from those who would claim his

During his time new the Student
Center last week, he was met with
accusations of racism concerning
his views on Rodney King and the
Jewish faith.

ThereasonhewasatUKissim-
pie, Guiles said. UK is a state-
supported school and, as such. is

considered a public place. where
the laws regndiag free speech rp-
piy in full. Guiles said.

While many students were less
than pleased with his presence,
sophcmae Melanie House took a
much more neutral approach, even
steppinginatonepointtoactasa
referee for the various oral combat-
ants.

“I feel the Free Speech Areahas
a purpose," she said. “it's important
to have an area where people can
state their views."

She added, however. that Guiles
“overstepped the bounds by ap-
proaching students in a face-to—face
marmer."

And while many opposed. other
students showed their support for
him. Despite all the anger, Guiles
said his mission at UK was “100

 

Medical

Continued from Page 1

the Washington-based association‘s
vice president for student services.

Officials say there are several
reasons behind the increase; many
cite the poor economy.

‘There are already too many
MBAs and lawyers. There are some
out there who say there will never
be a glut of physicians.

“There are always areas that need
doctors.” Randlett said.

“In recessionary times, all grad
school applications go up. If you
can't get a job. go to graduate
school." said Cynthia Heldberg, di-
rector of admissions at MCV‘s
School of Medicine.

“In industry and big business,
there are so many layoffs. Then you
start to look around to where that
doesn'toccur."

Also. recruitment efforts in recent

years are bearing fruit. Medical
schools began recruiting students
after the number of applicants fell
substantially between 1974-1988.

As a result, more “nontraditional"
candidates such as women, older
applicants and members of minority
groups began to consider medical
meets.

Admissions committees “are now
considering individuals for medical
school we wouldn't lave consid-
ered 15 years ago," said Dr. Werner
Samson, assistant dean of admis-
sions at the University of thhing-
ton School of Medicine.

last year's entering class at the
Seattle medical school was 54 per-
cent women. Samson said.

This faII's class is 46 percent
women.

“We also like to see more indi-
viduals who have already tried first
careers," he said.

"They’re more mature and have
more life experience.“

 

 

m

 
 

The Gaines Center for the
Humanities
Celebrates the Beginnings of Its
Tenth Year at UK
Ceremony and Reception,
Wednesday, September 8, 3:00-4:30
in the Courtyard of the Gaines Center

226 East Maxwell Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UK

Continued from Page 1

mils an application must be inter-
viewed before the applieation is
considered.

“We do look at GPA. especially
in science classes. They tend to be
the best production of performance.
But we also look at an applicant's
previous exposure to the dental
field, along with leadership quali-
ties and MCAT scores," Greider
said.

The College of Dentistry bases
its criteria on a GPA of 3.0 or
greater and considers the Dental
Admissions test and the applicant’s
knowledge of dentistry.

“We try to choose the students
who have the best potential for suc~
cess because our graduates should
be good representatives of UK.“
said Seaver.

Although the set of criteria is ex-
tremely demanding, students
should not let it discourage them:
They may re-apply each year to
both the dental and medical pro-
grams.

As for nursing. a student who is
placed on the waiting list may be
selected at any time.

“People shouldn‘t be discou-
raged. Decide what you want. and
go for it,” Roseberry said.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The following statement was published in the 1993-94 University BuIIeiin in June 1993.
Questions regarding this disclosure statement may bedirected to the Office of Institutional
Planning, Budgeting, and Effectiveness, 206 Administration Building.

 

  
 

Wrmcam ~

  

 

 
  

 
 

     

 
 

Seedless ‘ W

‘4‘ Gordons
White Grapes Potato Chips

$193

ornght

ZioPcksfegausch

 

  
 
 
 

 
 

We Now Carry
Keg Beers, See
tore For Details

     
 

 

 

ANNUAL DISCLOSURE STATEMENT
Student Right-to-Know Act (P. L. 101 -542)

University of Kentucky

Section 103 of the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 (Public
law 101—542) as amended by the Higher Education Technical Amendments of 1991
(Public Law 102-26) requires public disclosure of relevant graduation rate information
for students enrolled in colleges and universities receiving federal financial assistance
annually beginningjuly I , 1993. The following statement is the University of Kentucky’s
official disclosure statement in accordance with the requirements of PL. 101-542
Section 103 for the 1993—94 academic year.

 

   
    

@6
mmuflm
Herrlich

Ham

 
 
 
   
   

    
 

$1. 0

Lb.

   

 

 

Hell
Apple Wilma...
Pie Pepperoni
Pizzas
For

   

 

wrnnfibm

America’s Supermarket’

1?.th mum. mm..m M. 1m.
mmm.wmmm. 1m. Nari-0000mm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

1993-94

Graduation Rate of Entering Freshmen

The graduation rate for all students entering the University of Kentucky as first-time
freshmen during the 1986-87 academic year‘ was 50.4 percent. This graduation rate
represents the percentage of students entering the University of Kentucky as first-time
(i.e., new) full-time degree-seeking freshmen during the 1986 Summer and Fall terms
who subsequently were awarded baccalaureate degrees by the University of Kentucky
within six calendar years (i.e., through August 1992). This rate was calculated under
definitionsand procedures established by the N ational Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA), and reported to the NCAA on the University’s 1993 Graduation Rate

Disclosure Form in March 1993.

Final regulations and guidelines for the calculation, reporting, and disclosure of
graduation rate information required under the Student Right-to-Know Act have not
yet been issued by the Department of Edumtion. Definitions of the entering student
cohort in the Department of Education’s proposed regulations (Peters! Register, July
10, 1992) and the NCAA Graduation Rate Disclosure Form differ slightly. However,
the University has determined that the graduation rate information in the annual
NCAA report is substantially comparable to the information required under the
Student Right-to-Know Act, and is reporting that information at this time pending

release of final federal regulations.

‘ The information to be disclosed by July I of each year is "the graduation rate for the most recent cohort of
entering students that all have had an opportunity to complete or graduate from their respective programs"
in the specified completion period (which for the University of Kentucky is six years). The most recent entering

May 5, 1993

cohort meeting this requirernatt is the 1906-87 freshman class.

 

 

 

P_tf~—~r—Ae -_-u—A—

"171(1'171

"Till!

 

 

 

 

_ _ "mm. . ..

M

 

  

 

 

 
   
 

Gators will attack with ground, air

 

By Ty Halpin
Sports Editor

The Florida Gators have one of
the nation's most highly touted air
and ground attacks.

The major weapons in the Gator
arsenal are senior running back F1-
rict Rhett and junior quarterback
Terry Dean. Ranked seventh in the
nation. Florida will march into Lex-
ington this weekend with a potent
offensive attack.

The Wildcats will be hard-
pressed to fortify their territory the
way they did in a shutout perfor-
mance in their opening battle
against Kent State. UK‘s off-the-
field general, head coach Bill Curry,
has a pretty good idea of the tactics
Florida will use.

“They're going to throw it deep,
and if you intercept it. they‘re going
to throw it deep again. if you inter-
cept that one. they're going to throw
it deep again," Curry said at yester-
day‘s press luncheon. “They‘re go-
ing to be flying down the field all
the time."

This go—for-it-all philosophy in-
stalled by Florida coach Steve Spur-
n'er puts an extra strain on UK's
secondary. The Wildcats will be
without true freshman Van Hiles,
senior Salim Shahid and sophomore
Melvin Johnson.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ill]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

when
Tonight, 7:00 p.m.

 

 

where

Memorial Coliseum

 

who

Morehead St. (1-1)
vs.
Kentucky (4-0)

 

 

 

  

“We were blessed at the begin-
ning of the year to have tremendous
depth in the secondary." Curry said.
“We‘ve already had to test it this
year."

Florida has a load of talent and a
system that teeth its strengths. Cur-
ry said Spurrier‘s offense works
against any team in the nation — in-
cluding Florida State and Alabama

“They make great athletic plays,"
Curry said. “it's not that they just
pick on us. They know what they're
doing."

After the game against Kent. UK
defensive coordinator Mike Archer
commented on Florida’s squad.

“Coach Spurrier did a great
coaching job in a rebuilding year
last year." he said. “They won the
(Southeastern Conference‘s) East-
ern Division and took Alabama to
the brink in the title game. It will be
a great challenge for us. I can‘t wait
to start preparing for them.“

One UK problem that was re-
vealed in the season opener was its
inexperienced kicking game.

“We've got kickers who go onto
the practice field and perform great
every day," Curry said. “In the
game that was not the case"

Senior placekicker Brent Clai-
borne's first extra point attempt Sat-
urday barely cleared the crossbar
and his third kick was blocked.

 

UK punter Nicky Nickels punted
six times for an leagueworst aver-
age of 32.8 yards. Curry had many
reasons for the lackluster perfor-
mances. -

“It's a matter of some nerves." he
said. “Some people have never
played before. The talent is there.
The mechanics change under pres-
sure. They have to remain the same
as they are on the practice field."

On the ground. Rhett provides
the Florida rushing game with a
high-octane nmner. Last week in a
44—6 thumping of Arkansas State.
be rushed for 108 yards.

“He‘s a lot quicker than he‘s ever
been.” Gator coach Steve Spurrier
said. “He sees hcles and is able to
run through them more quickly.“

Curry was not pleased with Spur-
rier‘s analysis of Rhett‘s improve-
ments.

“He is a great player." he said. “it
is not good news if he's quicker
than he has been before. 1 hope
Steve's imagining that. i can't ima-
gine (Rhett being faster)."

Rhett has the possibility of break-
ing many of Florida's nrshing
records. Spunier said. Not a small
task, considering now-Dallas Cow-
boy Emmitt Smith also attended
Florida.

Rhett ranks on many lists at Flor-
ida already, including:

-Third in career rushing yardage
behind Neal Anderson and Smith
with 2,988. Smith compiled 3,928
yards on the ground during his UF
career.

~Eighth in career yardage with
3,990 yards.

~Rhett tops the list of yards re-
ceiving for a nmning back with 959.

To stop Rhett and Horida. Curry
wants his Cats to take an isolated at-

rhe$,zt
Ȣ .1. 7.0
”£1.15- ’
A

assault
. .. '1.

C
4"
a. p‘.‘

A.
'

..

  

.

OM MAVERIYICK/Kvnol SM

TOUGH 0: UK will need plays like this to stay with Florida.

titude to Saturday's fight.

He said the Wildcats must “play
the same way all the time. We can
not be affected by who it is that‘s
coming in here to play against us.

“We can not be affected by
someone else‘s opinions of us or
our competition. We can not be af-
fected by the crowd. weather or
any of those things."

Texas not on minds of Cats tonight
{UK focused on business at hand with Morehead State

 

By Eric Mosolgo
Contributing Writer

 

()n the heels of its victorious run
in the Big Four Classic, the unde-
feated UK volleyball team faces in-
trastate rival Morehead State to-
night at 7:30. Looming on the
horizon for the Wildcats is a show-
down with third-ranked Texas.

While the team is looking for-
ward to the clash with the Long-
horns, sophomore outside hitter
Molly Dreisbach insists the Cats
are not looking past the Golden Ea-
gles.

At the same time, she is confi-
dent about their chances against

was the only
could

III/uracil! 't‘ program on (rt/«(m
rm 'r'l' urt’rjr striped/"mm pull/111v In plus/alum:
.tml llnft‘ mrwfmmlt' .wmml. (”Nina/10H. music
and 1 film (ll/rs. 5'0 arr/mart lo/rltzs‘ become
more uniting, mm]! '1'er and relw 701/.

Became (I .Vlllg’lt’ (ID-Rail dist“ stores more
rig/0mm»; (bun 500 flop/{1' disks. wall by (Ill/r) In
Harlan/[1' (It't't‘.\‘\‘ wltjr'cln/mlz‘m. dirt/Warns and
tit'lt’m'lt't' (la/abuses ~— all Il'll/J the click (3/21 mom-e

(ll/(0.1] technology brings ms! 21m
ca/m/n‘lr'rrttv lo ”)0 (lurk/op. ii'lm'lt Is 11 '13:: soon.

MSU.

“We are going to use this game to
prepare for Texas," Dreisbach said.
“We hope to try some new things
against (Morehead State) that we
can hopefully use against Texas.
We will not take this match for
granted. though."

Staying focused was a problem in
the final game of the Big Four Clas-
sic. UK let an inferior Indiana
squad tie the match 2-2 before re-
grouping and winning the fifth
game 15-10. Dreisbach, who re-
corded 13 kills against the Hoosiers
and 47 for the toumament, said
there were two reasons for the lack-
luster effort.

“First, I think we overlooked In-

diana. Second. we were fatigued
from Friday night‘s match against
Notre Dame. It was a tough match
that went five games and really
took a lot out of us."

Even though the Wildcats were
down two sets to the Irish. Dreis-
bach said she never doubted they
would prevail.

“Coach kept reassuring us that
we could win. The last three times
we have played Notre Dame. it has
gone to the fifth game. It has turned
into quite a rivalry."

Such is the resiliency of this
Wildcat team. It currently is ranked
14th nationally. The victory over
Notre Dame proved it could beat a
quality opponent. Last year‘s 25-9

record and trip to the Sweet 16 of
the NCAA Tournament are levels
that can be attained or improved by
this squad.

UK did not face Morehead last
season.

The Cats are. however. familiar
with the Golden Eagles‘ personnel
and style.

Assistant coach TJ. Meagher
served as Morehead's assistant vol-
leyball coach last year.

The Wildcats face two foes in to-
night‘s match.

The physical opponent will be
Morehead State: the mental foe will
be the temptation to focus on
mighty Texas.

to your room.

lirnru tor/r [tr/Mix: [rm/wk turd/m'xr‘rr/ulrm/x It)
lllt’ lu‘ ”Imprint/rug film/m. (ll/I ur/ and a lump {uric/r
’ll (lite tun/s will (um/able (w (,l’ It” i ll.

  

1'... OO.M.D'D..8‘~~“\‘

  

Kentucky Kernel. manna-y. W s, was - 3

 

Soccer teams
play away
from home

 

Staff reports

 

 

The UK men's and women‘s
soccer teams will be in action
tonight away from Lexington.

The men's team travels to
Xavier (Ohio) for a game at 7,
while the women's team takes
on Cincinnati. also at 7.

The Lady Kats lost their sea-
son opener 62 Saturday in
Butler University. Butler out-
shot UK 26-9.

UK's Beth Reynolds scored
a goal early in the first half to
tie the game 1-1. but Butler
took a 3-1 lead at the half.

Butler took over in the final
half, scoring two more times to
take a 5-1 lead before sopho-
more Sarah Morrison answered
with a goal of her own.

The UK women‘s team
opens its home schedule Sept.
25 against Valparaiso Univer-
sity at Cage Field.

The men's team (0-2) began
its season at the Bowling
Green Kwik Goal Classic. The
Cats lost the opener Saturday
to Western Michigan 1-0.

Western Michigan‘s Andy
Beal scored the lone goal at the
28:16 mark of the game. West-
ern Michigan outshot the Wild-
cats 6-1 in the contest.

Bowling Green defeated the
Cats 5-2 Sunday. UK took an
early 2-1 lead on goals by sen-
ior Greg Kotzbauer and fresh-
man Greg Lobring.

Just before the half. Bowling
Green's Ryan McCue knotted
the score at two. The rest of
the game belonged to Bowling
Green goalie Dan Traver. who
shutout the Wildcats in the sec-
ond half. Traver was named
the toumament‘s Defensive
Most Valuable Player.

UK‘s Brian Dausman, who
assisted on the two Wildcat
goals, Kotzbauer and Lobring
were named to the All-
Tournament team.

The Wildcats open their
home schedule against Ma-
shall Sept. 15.

 

And 11 thou trock’n’ roll
thing a CD player

i011 s/r/l mm! mil? )1 mll ’ Plug In [mm of
.Vr‘l/ [mum-ed speakers and [he (Ill/(0.1] rlrrr'u
plats (rm/m (KM [rm win/r can [work marl.

ll'llllt’ Irv/wring m it :14 r‘ Mr 'm'llt‘ ”Illn‘tt‘

Hui flu llrrt‘mrmlr ( twins o/(I mm.
(”Ir/trill II also rt't't'll‘t’ ”’1‘ (fl) RU.” gr”
r purl? mu (INN lllrll lllt‘llltlt' an electronic

 

 

.,
:
,
i
t
)

  
 

   

  

 

s Q Q t ..s t
I)!!)I‘(‘(UI(/l)1()rt‘(7))”)ll/(‘rs‘ll‘lll included (fl) ROM ‘ ‘-‘ ‘ 5'39 >9. #5.“ ? affix-2. . - ~ myrrh» )t‘tllll. urllt‘lrmtarr: III/(’rllt‘lll't’ l
drr'n'. But mail (rm/you‘re ”lair/trawl ‘13.; t. "fififi‘fifié "*me mel’ I'k/lt’rn‘ music/pryour(rm/m (I!) l
lures/”rm! llm/ trill lav/you m'll mm Ilit‘jll/Iln‘, - » p/(rr'crumlmurr(1mm S if I r f «3
AppleMaa'ntmb Centris" 610 8/230
with com, Macbttosb Coert'splay . g .
GWWW” 32329 ‘ _ {a .‘g .._
CD-ROM technology puts a world of information at your finger— our CD gift pack. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. While you‘re "3 ‘

tips, and enables you to work with sound. video and animation. Buy there, ask about financing with the Apple' Computer loan? And
the Macintosh Centris" 610 with CD-ROM drive, and you'll also receive discover the power of Macintosh: The power to be your best.”

For all of your computer needs visit PC Sales
Room 107 of the Student Center; Monday thru Friday 8:00am-4:30pm
Consultants available 8:00am-4:30pm ° 257-6320

“61.42 8'

'umrMfir-m raw-m .ummahmwtmw 'Wuu/nr t‘Mi «WM Imam "I: Irwin hm“! rap/mamhxmhnr "MWN'MWII.
“mnfitmrrtrWMVflrrmh hrmwmmnwmmmmnmtu
‘ ' 7 er 1

 

 

.o-a

 

 

   

   
   

 

By Regen Flock
Contributing Writer

UK student Craig Wells recently
took his love of traditional country
music to new heights when he sang
his way to the Grand Championship
of the 1993 Renfro Valley 'l'alent
Roundup.

4 - Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey. September a. 1m

Wells. 3 third-year College of
Pharmacy student. entered the cort-
test at the urging of one of his cli-
ents at the Kroger (‘0. His family
also encouraged him to show off his
musical talents at the Aug. 21 com-
petition.

“It was an indescribable feeling
when I won." Wells said. “I was to-
tally shocked and surprised."

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dread That Class?

Set your own pace in your own place. Take a
course at home through Independent Study.

The
Inde
Stu y

Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

5 e

endent

 

 

The Talent Roundup was divided
into five different categories: coun-
try. bluegrass. gospel. instrumental
and comedy. The winners of these
categories competed against each
other for the coveted Grand Cham-
pion award.

Wells placed first above 47 other
perfonners in the country division.
Ile then defeated the winners of the
other categories.

Wells won the country
division with a heart-
wrenching rendition of
Hank Williarns‘ “I Can't
Help It If I‘m Still In
Love With You." He
then defeated the other
first-place finishers with
another Williams hit.
“You Win Again.“

“I chose to sing Hank
Williams‘ songs because
they truly reflect the Ren-
fro Valley image." Wells
said. “I knew that I
couldn‘t go wrong with
that twangy. old-
fashioned country
sound."

Wells has been a coun-
try music fan all of his
life. As a child, his home
in Nicholasville. Ky..
was filled with the melo-
dies of Hank Williams
and George Jones. Wells
jokes that his parean
brought him up well.

The Renfro Valley
competition was only
Wells' fifth public per-
formance. His musical
debut was at Western
Kentucky University in
1990 at a Govemor‘s
Scholars Program talent

CAMPUS PROFLIES

 

 

The Imperial-Shoppe:
_.:397w5ii,eiiAye.".-. .-
WELCOME- BACK
> .- 'STUDENTSl.
Case of Bud or Bud Light

. _. _ *$ll.99
. 750 minim—Beam- $8.9.8 -
Please Drink 'ReSponsibly!

 

 

 

  
 
  

‘5
0‘\e§' 01E