xt7mcv4bs383 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs383/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-10-06 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 06, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1993 1993 1993-10-06 2020 true xt7mcv4bs383 section xt7mcv4bs383 IT

 

 

 

 

Fate of homeland relies
on president ’5 agenda

 

By Tyrone Boason
Editor in Chief

 

Boris Yeltsin isn't the only one
pondering the fate of his country.

The recent tumult in Moscow be-
tween the Russian president and
parliament members has four Rus-
sian exchange students thinking
about the future, too.

“The events that occurred
showed the world what the Com-
munists can do now and what they
will do in the future," said Roman
Magarychev, a UK exchange stu-
dent from the Russian city of Vladi-
mir, located about 120 miles east of
Moscow.

For this reason, the anti-Yeltsin
legislators who took siege of Rus-
sia's parliament building “must be
punished more harshly" than past
conspirators, he said.

The legislators surrendered to
Yeltsin forces on Monday. ending a
gun and tank assault on them by
Russian troops.

A yet undetermined number of
people were killed in the fight to re-
gain control of the parliament build-

Center helps
instructors
to improve
teaching

By Tammy Gay
Senior Staff Writer

 

UK is interested in teaching both
students and instructors.

The Teaching and Learning Cen-
ter provides instructors with an op-
portunity to improve their teaching
skills.

“My job is to help them imple-
ment the change they want to do (in
the classroom)." said Joe T. Davis.
director of the center and a profes-
sor of agriculture and economics.

Davis said the center is useful be-
cause it helps faculty see what they
are doing wrong and shows them
how to improve.

“i think we are able to provide
them with some insight with their
teaching that they mn't do them-
selves," he said.

The center, which opened in Au-
gust 1991, is involved with training
teaching assistants and other facul-
ty members.

UK requires that all TAs attend a
weeklong general orientation when
they arrive on campus. Individual
departments also have to continue
the process of training their TAs.

Davis said the center assists the
departments in developing pro-
grams for TAs.

The center also works individual-
ly with TAs and other faculty on
campus. The center’s clientele
ranges from new faculty to profes-
sors with years of experience.

The center looks at ways that the
instructors can improve and change
their teaching approaches.

Davis said that in evaluating the
teacher. the center leans the objec-
tives of the teacher and collects in-
put from the teacher. center and
students on how he or she is doing.

Thert the center videotapes a
class. which an instructor later
watches with a guideline that helps
pinpoint certain aspects in teaching
skills. Someone from the center
also will visit and observe one of
the instructor's classes.

The center then provides a sur-
vey to the students on how the
teacher is doing.

After this process. Davis said. the
center will identify the aspects of
the instructor's teaching that need
to be improved and will provide in-
formation on how the improvement
can be implemented.

Davis said the process of instruc-

See CENTER, Back Page

ing. where hard-liners were holed
up.

But at least 62 people inside the
building known as the White House
were killed.

It was a number that startled Rus-
sian exchange student Milla Bara-
sheva.

“I think it's a tragedy that so
many people died,” said Barasheva,
who also is from Vladimir.

She said the situation in Russia
now is more tense than in August of
1991 when hard-liners staged a
coup against then-President Mikhail
Gorbachev.

The takeover attempt failed in
large part because of Yeltsin‘s
steadfast opposition to the plotters.

But this time is different. Bara-
sheva said.

“Today. it is more dangerous be-
cause there is no power. The situa-
tion is out of control."

Barasheva said she plans to re-
main in the United States to finish
her studies in computer science.

But for the other exchange stu-
dents. going back to Russia in the
spring may mean going back to

 

Russian exchange students Milla Barashova and Roman Ma
standoff between Boris Yeltsin and hard-liners is over, but the

more political turmoil if Yeltsin is
not able to maintain political popu-
larity and cap an economy that is
spiraling out of control.

 

 

HIGH HAIR

 

 

 

 

‘Hair' cast members lift Matthew Ryan as he leads them
In ‘Ago of Aquarius' during a practice of the opening
scone of the musical. ‘Halr’ opens at tho Gulgnol Theatre
tomorrow at 8 p. m. and continues through Oct. 16.

"THIOOIE/W ad!

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS: ‘

Can'pus radio 8““
Lexington with room”
Alternative Music Man.
Story, Page 2

WEATHER.

-Sunny and warmer today;
high in the mid-708.

-Ciear tonight; low around 50.

upper 70s.
INDEX:

 

t s. 7.3.“ ‘,—,

 

   
 

~Sunny tomorrow, high in tin“ ':_

  

”This is the second chance and
this is the last chance to do some-
thing real." exchange student Niko-
lai Mishukov said.

  

Russmn students uncertam Of future

 

HOMCA BACRE/Kornot Contributor

garychoy said they are glad tho
y are unsure of what comes next.

"The next step for Yeltsin is re-
form. There are a lot of crimes in

See STUDENTS Back Page

, ' 5;; Wednesday, Oct

Yeltsin keeps
up pressure
in Moscow

By Thomas Ginsberg
Associated Press

 

 

MOSCOW — President Boris
Yeltsin consolidated his victory
over hard line enemies yesterday.
sacking three officials even as tanks
rolled back from Russia's smolder-
ing parliament and soldiers
searched for more dead.

The city of 9 million struggled
back to workaday life after a 13-day
crisis led to street battles that
claimed more than lOO lives and
left hundreds wounded.

Sniper fire from the blackened
parliament building, where an
armed challenge by Communist
holdover lawmakers was crushed
Monday, died down during the day.

But Russian television said au-
thorities suspected some 10 gunmen
remained in the 19- -story building
known as the White House.

Officials were considering what
charges would be filed against the
leaders of the rebellion, former vice

See YELTSIN. Back Page

Elections begin today

Fall Elections

Freshman senator candidates
(in the order they appear on the ballot)

Several freshmen,
one grad Student
vying for seats

 

 

By Heather Rolstor
Staff Writer

UK's Student Government Asso-
ciation is looking for a few good
freshmen and a graduate student.

Elections for freshmen senators
and a graduate school senator begin
today. Seventeen freshmen are
competing for the four senator posi-
tions.

“This is the largest turnout in sev-
eral years," said Kim Meador, fall
elections chairwoman. “It could
make things very exciting."

Freshman senators are representa-
tives of the freshman class on the
Student Govemment Association
Senate. Any full-time student with
less than 30 credit hours is eligible.

lnitially. the deadline for applica-
tions was Sept. 24, but when only
one application was turned in. the
Election Board decided to extend
the deadline to Sept. 29.

Because of the extension. three
tickets of four people each and five
individuals now are nmning for
freshman senator positions.

Meador said several students
have been concerned about the vot-
ing procedure. She said students
may vote for any four candidates

 

oAlonno Doiton
oJohn M. Abner
oVonesso Doffron
7 oJeremy Edge
oCorrle Beasley
oLouro Luciano
oSterlin Wolder
oAfOn .NO
W Leigh Miller
Mark R. Bush
oShown Bones
oKoren Jo Hoddix
oAdan Edelen
oJoel Fovner
oWendy Hylond
0 Darren De Vore

Graduate School senator candidate

. Erica McDonald

Poll locations and times
oMorgoretl King Library,

I 10 o. m. to 7 p. m.
oStudent Center.

l0:..:..300mt0430pm .
oLexington Community College .

12:30to7pm.

.4

4to7p..m

oKirwln- -Blonding Complex Commons

4 to 7 p m.
oDonovon Hall.
4:15 to 7:l5 p.m.

 

oOutside Blazer X— —,press

fl

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C‘

 

 

anddonothavetovoteforjustone
ticket.

“Myself and the Election Board
will be monitoring the polls both
days." Meador said. “l‘m not really

“1% Or“
worried about the poll workers be-
ing influential."

Campaign-free zones have been
See ELECTION. Back Page

Senate to vote on bylaw Changes tonight

 

By Jennifer Wlohor
Contributing Writer

The Student (‘iovemment Associ-
ation Senate is proposing changes
to its constitution.

At the Senate meeting tonight. a
number of constitutional and bylaw
amendments will go before the full
Senate for a vote.

Ken Luthy. the National Issues
Form chairman for SGA. said stu-
dent govemment nwds to make
these changes to streamline the or
ganization md make it more bene-
ficial to students.

Some ofthe revisions that are be-
ing made me simple word changes
and would not affect the senate pro-

... . “up. w. I, . ...:...”

 

cedures.

However, one of the maxtsed
bylaw amendments concerns regu-
lations for the for: SGA standing
committees.

This amenthnent allows for bills
to be amended before they reach the
Senate floor.

Semte members who we in favor
oftheamenthnaitsaythiswill save
time.

Senator at Lag: Quinton Dicker-

' " "~ : w-me‘“ "‘ ‘

son agrees with the revisions in the
amendments.

He said that since the committees
spmk for almost the entire Senate.
the standing committee amendment
is important.

“Committees are there to trim the
fat." Dickerson said. “i think in or-
der for to to serve students well, we
have to have a good structure ind
rules."

But not all senators agree with
thetimclidena’gythatisbeing
put into the revisions

College of Fine Arts Samar
Rick Boland said SGA is wasthtg
time with the revisions Bound said
more attentim should be paid to the
collegesmdthestudents.

"i just don‘t like bureaucratic
waste. " be said.

Boland agreed that certain guide-
lines would benefit the Senate but
he said he believes the time spent
on amendment meetings does not
benefit the average student.

“They enlighten me. but l‘m still
skeptical." he said.

Luthy said a good deal of atten-
tion needs to be paid to the amend-
ments beause “the bylaws and con
stitution are the core of our
makeup."

Luthy also said he thinks the revi-
sions le not fling away from
SGA‘ s min objectives.

“lfeelwe-edohgagoodjob.”
he said.

 

  
 
    

      
 

  

2- Why Kornol, WM.0ctobNC. 1993

WRFL sponsors alternative music month

Wave of national, local V
bands floods [fixington .

rock’n ’roll landscape

 

By Ell Humble
Contributing Writer

 

The alternative music craze con-
tinuestolexington.

October has been designated as
“Alternative Music Month" by
UK‘s student-run radio station
WRll-FM (88.1).

WRFL is bringing high-quality
bands from around the nation to
help celebrate.

“It's been pretty crazy these last
few weeks," said WRFL disc jock-
ey Eric Thomsburg. who put this
collection of shows together. “This
only happens once a year. People
should check out bands of this mag-
nitude now -— before they tour
Rupp Arena"

While this year's crop of shows
contains a few names that do not
sound familiar. WRFL landed such
popular acts as the Lemonheads. the
Red Hot (‘hili Peppers and the now
defunct Camper Van Beethoven.
during the five-year existence of
Alternative Music Month.

The festivities officially kicked

off Sunday night as Season to Risk.
Painteens and Fudge Tunnel deliv-
ered bone-crushing performances at
the Wrocklage.

Tonight. Velocity Girl and Tsu-
nami. two dreamy. power-pop out-
fits from Washington. DC... roll
into town to perform at Lynagh‘s.

The next show will be Oct 17
and will feature the driving. punk-
pop of Ta: and Cincinnati‘s Milk

Mine at the Wrocklage.
Octl‘) will be “Ho-dad Hoote-
nanny" night at Lynagh‘s. as

WRFL brings in some of contempo-
rary rockabilly's best. as featured
on the radio program of the same
name.

While (‘rown Elecuic and the
Woodys subscribe to the more tra-
ditional. clean-toned rockabifly of
the Stray Cats and the King him-
self. Jeffery Scott Holland brings an
aggressive and intense brand of his
own.

Local favorites Stranglmartin and
Ted Bundy's Volkswagen bring the
action back to Lynagh‘s on Oct. 23.
Both bands use dirty guitars remi-

Today
Velociry Girl and Tsunami will perform at Lynagh’s.
Admission $5

Oct. 17

Tar and Milk Mine will perform at the Wrocklage.

Admission $5

Oct. 19

Crown Electric and The Woodys will perform at Lynagh’s.

Admission $3

Oct. 23

  

Stranglemarrin and Ted Bundy’s Volkswagen will perform at the Wrocklage.

Admission $4

Oct. 29

Pegboy, Lucha Libre and Ted Bundyit Volkswagen will perform at the Wrocklage.

Admission $5

\Vt'ut‘klugc located :1! .‘(il “Short St,

 

niscent of early Mudhoney and are
known for clever lyrics.

sound has gained them critical ac-
claim. as well as Luche Libre and,

once again, Ted Bundy's VW.

The final date will feature Peg-

boy. whose straight-ahead punk WRFL‘s

 

° Vaudeville Limby

 

 

 

Sherman’o Alley by Gibbo & Voigt

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After this
message.

Jores

 

 

 

photography Monet, sports, children, humor, nature, musrc, movies, fantasy, O‘Keeffe, African
American Art, Klm Anderson, PICBSSO, Romantic images. Rockwell, Ansel Adams, scenic, MC.
Escher, Alternative. A5ian Art. & much more' (We also carry a variey of poster hangers 8. frames)

 

Date: Wed.-Frl.. Oct. 6-8
Place: Room 245 Student Center

Time: lO:00—8:00

Sponsored by The Student Activities Board

 

,, mm...
tarantumw
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Alternative

The one true Fez

/ 50/56
WWW” 6017.

Music

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HANK INNER/Km Um

“This is real alternative." Thom-

burg said. "not a buzz clip."

     
 
    
        
     
    
 
   
   
   

 

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Month features several different
styles. and something for everyone.

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UK

 

 

 

 

     
  

Even after all the work you've done.
you still need 3 hours. Right? Don't Panic!
Take an Independent Study course home with
you this summer.

The

lnde ndent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazeo Hall - 257-3466

 

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11K University of Kentucky

and

MAKE-ale

 

The Ernest B. Ellis

Foundafion

Provides
Financial Assistance to
Graduates of
Lexington and Fayette
County High Schools
Attending
University of Kentucky
College of Engineering

This assigance is in the form of

an honor loan With no interest
and extended repayment plan.

lnforrnation and application forms

may be obtained from:

Office of the Dean of Engineering

177 Anderson Hall
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506-0046
or call 257-1687 or 257-1021

Bank Ono, Lexington. NA
Lexington, KY
Trusts. Under the
Will of Ernest 8. Ellis

An Equal Opportunity Institution

 

 

 

 

 

‘"""" Wirw‘vlsm‘nhwonifl V‘s" " "

I

 

  

 

 

 

< 15,-,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

., cm a» ... ..

But I can’t do this
I’ve got to be practical.

Back into the closet
back into my past.

I picked her up out of her coffin
And held her in my arms.
It’s been a long time
Since I held you and caressed you.

I ran my fingers through her long silver hair
And rested my chin on her shoulder

And slowly danced to the music

Filled the air with our haunting melodies

I love her but it just cannot be.
So I kissed her and put her back into her case

When only music filled my heart.

—Blll Nguyen,
Biology Sophomore

 

0 Lilnuflvc poems per student
OAIIpoeny must be
typed and double-spaced
0 Include major, class and phone
number with submission

 

The Kentucky Kernel'a weekly poet'- corner is for all UK students.
All aspiring poets are encouraged to submit poetry.

Send Poetry to

Poet’s Corner

Attn: Nina Davidson

Room 35

Grehan Journalism Building
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506-0042

 

 

 

‘Jurassic’ evolves to
highest grossing film

 

By John Horn
Associated Press

 

LOS ANGELES — Steven Spiel-
berg has outdone himself: “Jurassic
Park" has overtaken “ET The Ex-
tra-Terrestrial" to become the
biggest moneymaker in box-office
history.

Universal Pictures on Monday
said Spielberg‘s movie about
cloned dinosaurs running amok in a
theme park has grossed $325.7 mil-
lion in North American theaters and
$379 million overseas, for a world-
wide total of $704.7 million.

In its 1982 release and 1985 re-
reicase, “ET." brought in $701.4
million: $399.8 million domestical-
ly and $301.6 million international-
ly.

When ‘."ET.' came out, however,
ticket prices were much lower:
$2.94 on average nationally vs.
more than $5.10 now.

But “ET" did not face much
competition from home video, and
pay television was in its infancy as
well.

“Jurassic Park“ is still not high
est-grossing domestic movie. Not
yet, at least.

“.."ET made $359.2 million in its
initial release, compared with
$325.7 million for “Jurassic Park"
so far.

The No. 1 movie over the week-
end was “Malice,” a new thriller
starring Alec Baldwin. It made $9.2
million. Exhibitor Relations Co.
said Monday.

Here are the weekend‘s top 10
films, according to Exhibitor Rela-
tions.

Estimated ticket sales are from
Friday through Sunday, with dis-
tributor, weekend gross, number of
North American theater locations,
average per location. total gross and
number of weeks in release.

Figures are based on actual re-
ceipts and projections where actual
figures were not available.

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1. “Malice," Columbia, $9.2 mil-
lion, 1,431 locations, $6,452 per lo-
cation, $9.2 million, one week.

2. “The Good Son," 20th Century
Fox, $7.8 million, 1,877 locations.
$4,145 per location, $23.6 million,
two weeks.

3. “Cool Runnings." Disney, $7
million, 1,387 locations, $5,080 per
location, $7 million, one week.

4. “The Program," Disney, $4.3
million, 1,661 locations, $2,597 per
location, $13.1 million, two weeks.

5. ”The Age of Innocence,“ Co—
lurnbia, $4.2 million, 728 locations,
$5,713 per location, $14 million.
three weeks.

6. “For Love or Money," Univer-
sal, $4 million, 1,626 locations,
$2,470 per location, $4 million, one
week.

7. “A Bronx Tale," Savoy, $3.7
million. 1,077 locations, $3,451 per
location, $3.7 million, one week.

8, ”The Fugitive," Warner Bros,
$3.4 million, 2,011 locations,
$1,715 per location, $166.3 million.
nine weeks.

9. “The Joy Luck Club.” Disney,
$2.8 million, 340 locations, $8,338
per location. $6 million, four
weeks.

10. “Striking Distance," Colum-
bia, $2.6 million, 1,917 locations,
$1,370 per location. $20 million,
three weeks.

. .. ,., _. .-.... “what"...w...‘ .. -. .0..-

Singer tackles

melancholy,
confiised world

JJJ “ "

John Mellencamp
Human Wheel:
Mercury Records

By Mary Whitmar
Stall Critic

 

 

First, he was John Cougar. Then,
adding a last name, he became John
Cougar Mellencamp. For Whenever
We Wanted, he wanted to be John
Mellencamp.

Now, John Mellencamp is back
with the same name and a new al-
bum, Human Wheels.

 

Despite the inconsistency of no-
menclature, John Mellencamp con-
sistently puts out enjoyable, albeit
apple pie, rock'n'roll.

Although Human Wheels is a sol-
id and thought-provoking album. it
lacks the playful feel of Whenever
We Wanted.

Whenever We Wanted proved to
be a special album for Mellencamp.

The album's up—tempo, upbeat at-
titude seemed to reflect a happy and
energetic Mellencamp. This fun
side of Mellencamp is the perform-
er at his best.

Human Wheels does present a
few lighter tracks, such as “What If
I Came Knocking" and “French
Shoes.” However, the album overall
reflects the dark aspects of a con-
fusing world.

This does not mean that the songs
are not good — they are. The lyrics
are surprisingly intelligent and ef-
fective.

In fact. the title track and first re-
lease from the album is the al-
bum‘s strongest track.

The up—tempo pace and intention-
ally garbled production in places re-
flect the cyclical nature of the cos-

 

 

 
 
  
  

  

 

; Lilia, . 1., ,.
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Farther ,ppendale and Calendarmodels

A-I-N-MoEoN-r,

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treatment Was Accomplished In One Appointment
With No Anesthetic And No Discomfort

Presented by

DAVID A. FLANAGAN DMD
275-2111 0 2620 Wi hite Drive

Accredited Member

Antle-
Anode-y

1C“
may

Dr F lanagan, general dental", concentrates totally on cosmetic dentistry

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 0. 1m - 3

Mellencamp’s latest darkly mellow

 

‘ we

H0070 OOUI rm OF NEW" MIN

John Mellencamp has not changed his hard rocking style despite his changed name. His latest
release, Human Wheels, maintains his cycle of insightful lyrics and consistent musicianship.

mos. Mellencamp insightfully sings
“Assured by every sun that burns/
The dust to which this flesh shall
return/it is the ancient. dreaming
dust of God." Impressive lyrics for
a guy from Seymour, Ind.

For this album, Mellencarnp re-
turns to using the violin on several
tracks.

One such track is “Beige to
Beige." Its scaled-back production
and melodious violin work are rem-
iniscent of many tracks on the
moody Lonesome Jubilee.

With “Beige to Beige,“ Mellen-
cmnp urges his listeners to appre-
ciate ethnic and racial diversity.
Again, Mellencamp‘s lyrics are
quite accurate and insightful.

The song states “A world without

at: .:- use 231812 3111‘ ten: pears
still £5.an :ut: yore: printer 7.4a.

cokn/Is a world without sound/A
world to keep the rabble down."

Also, on Human Wheels, Mellen-
camp tackles other timely issues,
such as abuse with “Case 795 (The
Family)" and greedy materialism on
“Suzanne and the Jewels."

Human Wheels moves that Mel-
lencamp can deal effectively with
current issues through his music.

However, MellenGtmp does his
best on the lighter tracks, which re-
flect his guy-next-door personality.

This is the very quality that dis-
tinguishes Mellencamp from other
Top 40 musicians.

“What If I Came Knocking," the
album‘s most upbeat track. features
expert guitar work by Mellen-
camp’s longtime guitarist Steve

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Visa. It‘s Everywhere You Want To Be?

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Wanchic. Mellencamp seems to
have fun with the song’s lighter lyr-
ics.

The fluffiest track on Human
Wheels is “French Shoes." On this
track, Mellencamp, quite unpoeti-
cally, sings about a guy in “funny"
designer shoes.

The tune concludes with Mellen-
amp advising, “Get some socks
on, man!"

This track works because Mellen-
camp is back to the basic
rock’n'roll style that made him fa-
mous.

Although Whenever We Wanted
probably will stay in my CD player
longer, Human Wheels is another
strong effort from musically consis-
tent Mellencamp.

  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
   
   

 

12. skim.

 

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Robinson SEC p

N0. 6 UK stays undefeated

 

By Ty Helpln
Sports Editor

When Krista Robinson spikes a
ball. opposing defenses generally
head for cover.

The warning light may be seeing
her red hair rising on the other side
of the court.

“When I go up to hit a ball. some-
times I can tell its going to be a
good one." Robmson said. “I was
on this weekend. (Setter) lane (Be-
langer) was giving me great sets.
and I was hitting well "

 

you, was stumbled out of the gate.

“I had a really slow start," she
said.

“lane and I weren't connecting. I
couldn‘t get kills that I was getting
last year. I was kind of hoping that
we would connect and it would
happen."

Robinson knew she had a suc-
cessful weekend and said she
thought her performance deserved
some attention.

“I played really well and every-
thing really clicked." she said.

“I kind of felt like I had earned

 

 

 

When I go’Up to hit a ball,
sometimes i can tell its going to
be a good one. i was on this
weekend. (Setter) Jane
(Belanger) was giving me great
sets, and I was hitting well.

—- Krista Robinson,
UK iunior outside hitter

 

Hitting well may have been an
understatement.

Robimon had a career high of 30
kills against Georgia Tech on Sun
day and totaled 7-1 for the three-
gamc weekend.

Robinson. a junior outside hitter.
was named the American Volley-
ball Coaches Association and
Southeastern Conference player of
the week for her efforts. No. 6 UK
defeated Tennessee. Clemson and
Georgia Tech this weekend to up
their record to 16-0.

With a seemingly endless stream
of hits. opponents get no let up in
the shellings.

“I think she had something like
70 attempts in one game last week-
end." senior Ann Hall said yester-
day. “That‘s a whole lot for just one
game that goes 15 points."

Earlier in the season. Robinson.
who was an All-SEC selection last

(SEC player of the week). It was a
great weekend. it was just my
time."

Robinson. not one to speak about
at any great length. deflected the at-
tention back to her team.

"We have many goals for the sea-
son." she said. “We want to go un-
defeated and get to the NCAA fi-
nals. It doesn‘t really matter if
we‘re undefeated as long as we get
to the finals."

Hall also sees some main goals
for this UK team.

“The first thing we want to do is
go undefeated." Hall said.

“Then. we want to win the SEC.
and then we want to win the Final
Four."

The three wins this weekend did
not come easily for the Wildcats.

“I knew that every game was cru-
cial,“ Robinson said. “We made
some big kills to come back on the
road. It was difficult. but we got

 

 

layer of weelg

 

KIM HLE PHOTO

ALL EYES ON THE BALL: UK's Krista Robinson digs a ball dur-

ing her freshman season.

through it. I think we just all know
that we‘re really good this year."

Hall. the Wildcats' resident on-
oourt cheerleader, said the weekend
was draining.

“This team has built a lot of char-
acter." Hall said. quoting coach
Fran Ralston-Flory. “We really
showed a lot to get down to our re-
serves and still pull out these tough
games on the road. We more back

WE BEL/EVE THAT BEFORE YOU ARE A RACE. YOU ARE A HUMAN BE/NGE';°"I

mic-Me

twice from two sets down to win
against teams who were trying to
beat up on us.

"That takes a lot out of you both
mentally and physically."

Robinson now has 1,151 kills
through her stint in Lexington. Her
performance marks the first time a
junior has reached 1,000 career
kills. The UK school record is
1,657.

 

‘ 33mm.

Student Center
Grand Ballroom

Thursday. October 2].

8:00 RM.

 

UK Memorial Coliseum
Friday. October 22.

8:00 RM.

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I’mveryoptimistiehtwe'llstilldowellthism.”

 

 

 

 

 

Water skiers end year

 

Staff reports

 

The UK water ski team finished
its fall schedule this weekend at the
national qualifiers. Jay Frucci had a
good showing. taking 31 1/2 buoys
in the slalom competition to place
20th in the meet.

Frucci also jumped 42 feet in the
ski jumping event.

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Matt Vish also competed in
jumping. He finished with a jump
of 46 feet

Tracee Dore jumped 49 feet,
good for eighth in the meet.

Tim Johnson and Darren Eyre
also competed in the jumping com-
petition. Johnson finished with a
team-best 53-foot jump and Eyre
scored a 48-foot jump.

Other newcomers to the water ski
team this season are Naomi Dem-
glio. Monica Dimond. Om's Pantel.
lay Warren and Jill Owens.

Dore said the team plans to buy a
boat during the off-season and have
it in the water before its rust meet.
The spring season starts in late
March or early April.

If you would like more informa-
tion on the water ski team. contact

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828 Lens Allen Flood

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Located behind Turflsnd Mall

UK 8 Across from Randal/s

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Q

 

 

 

 

 

Disney recruiters visit campus

.. —. a» a... -.m, .- H.

39 students sign up to interview

 

By Kathy w. Larkln
Staff Writer

 

No visible tattoos. No tinted or
dyed hair. No bracel