xt7pk06x0w96 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pk06x0w96/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-04 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 04, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 04, 1996 1996 1996-09-04 2020 true xt7pk06x0w96 section xt7pk06x0w96 _,_.‘.‘w-0¢‘.. . . . .n--~M~-.-

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

 

Students skin to see Dole

By Chris Padgett
New; Editor .
and Gary Wult

Assistant New: Editor

Kansas’ favorite daughter came to the
Bluegrass yesterday to campaign for her
husband’s presidential bid.

Elizabeth Dole worked a partisan
crowd yesterday, shaking hands, holding
a toddler and smoothly delivering the
Republican message at the opening of
state Dole—Kemp campaign headquar-
ters.

The former secretary of transporta-
tion and president of the American Red
Cross came to rally support for her hus-
band’s bid to unseat President Bill Clin-

 

oiti MARIOW Kernel mnfributer
SPEAKING 0|” Mrs. Dolefield: question:

from reportersfollowing her reception.

 
   

ton and end Democrat's hopes of four
more years.

“We are on a roll,” she said. “The
momentum is with us.”

About 2 00 supporters crowded inside
a warm headquarters office, and another
100 gathered outside under a drizzling
rain to hear the wife of GOP nominee
Bob Dole.

Stacy Heineman, a political science
senior; and Dole campai n volunteer,
had the opportunity to shake hands with
Dole.

“Elizabeth Dole is a true role model,”
Heineman said. “She means so much to
so many people.”

that kind of legacy? And he’s probably
going to have nightmares after what I
said.”

She then turned and said to the child,
“We are going to balance the budget
and you will not have to pay all those
taxes.”

In response to Dole's remarks, state
Democratic Party chairman Bob Bab-
bage said the tax cut “would return the
country to the same stagnant, job- and
wage-killing economy that we saw while
George Bush was in office.”

Dole said that her husband would
wage an “all—out war on crime and
drugs” and would “work to

 

Scott Evans, a political sci-
ence freshman, took time out
from classes to see Dole.

“I didn't think I would

hf

get rid of paroles for violent
criminals.”

Dole told the crowd that
her husband needs grass-

have an oppgrtunity like this Idecided to roots support to win the

for a while, Evans said. I k. la preSidential election in

decided to skip my classes 5 4’ my C 3585' November.

because I wanted to see our because 1 “It’s from the courthouse

next firstlady.” wanted to see to the White House,” she
As she did in her speech at our nextfirrt said. “‘So obviously we need

the Republican National lady n to build a strong founda-

Convention, Dole stepped '- tion.”

away fromthe lectern. Dole, who is from North
This time she addressed SW" Evans Carolina, said that she hasn’t

the supporters for about 30
minutes from the center of
the media platform in the
rear of the head uarters,
walking back and orth to

 

Political science
sophomore, who
went to campaign ban _
headquarters.

been assigned the South to
briqg in support for her hus-

“But I feel it's in art of
n _Y P _
the country, she said. “Do it

 

 

speak to both crowds.

Dole was joined by Congress mem—
bers Mitch McConnell, jim Bunning,
Hal Rogers, and Ron Lewis, as well as
other state GOP leaders.

As she talked about her husband’s
proposal for a 15 percent tax cut, she
went into the crowd and picked up
Mickey Palumbo, the 2 l/Z-year-old son
of Pete Palumbo, a GOP candidate for
state representative.

“If we do not balance the budget, he
(Mickey Palumbo) will have to pay
$187,000 in taxes in his lifetime just to
pay the interest ()n the national debt,”
Dole said. “Why would we do that to
our children? Why would we provide

for us. Do it for us."

She signed autographs for campaign
workers inside the headquarters and
then shook hands with supporters lined
around the parking lot before leaving for
Tennessee.

David Samford, state chairman for
the Kentucky Federation of College
Republicans, was one of the people with
whom she spoke.

“I told her to keep up the good work
and don’t let the media get to her,” Sam-
ford said.

“She touched on several issues and a
laid out an agenda for the next four
years," Samford said.

The Arrociated Press contributed to [hit article.

71510777131011) 5 0. Tomorrow

WEATHER Today cloucly; high
in upper 70;. Yonight chance of

chance of Tatar/m. high 75.
VAMPIRE UIIIY Anne Rice vixtixjoxeph—
Beth Booksellers today in rapport ofher iieu‘

novel “Servant ofthe Bones, ” See Page 5.

 

 

  

 

 

 

September 4, I 996
o (.‘lmii/ietli 7 Commit—.4
Z N flown/ll 7 Sporty *5

Divert/om- 5 Viewpoint 5

 

 

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Dill. MARLUWE Kernel mnmirulrr
GREETINGS, BlllEGBASS Elizabeth Dole waver to supporters afier a .rpeechyeiterday.

NEWShytes

Convocation

to welcome new black Students

lor of science in accounting, and in 1985 earned a
master's degree in business administration.

She is now the president and chiefexecutive offi-
cer of Bancorp, Inc., a bankholding company in
Louisville. --

“It gives me a wonderful chance to come back and
address the students at my alma mater,” Burse said,
“and a challenge to make a presentation that is rele—
vant to them."

Topics of her speech will include commitments to
excellence, following dreams and “some of the hur-

By Mal Herron

Contributing Writer

DeVone Holt said the convocation will “give more
personal attention to the students."

In the past, Holt said, blacks have
complained about the “lack of sup-
port" at the institution.

“The intention of the convocation
is to let the students know they are
being welcomed into a supportive
environment of people who have a sin—
cere interest in their success,” said
event coordinator Chester Grundy in
an Aug. 30 news release.

ivniioiv CNN anchor
lobbies ion visa to Iraq

NEW YORK — In an unusual tactic, CNN
anchor Bernard Shaw lobbied live on the air with
an Iraqi official Tuesday to get a CNN correspon-
dent into Baghdad — and it seemed to work.

Shaw’s request that corres ondent Peter Arnett
be granted access to Iraq as the country was being
pounded by U.S. cruise missiles took place during

 

Black students will get a more person—
alized perspective of UK tonight during
the new student convocation at VVorsham
Theater.

In “Striving for Excellence Without
Excuse: Welcome to the Class of 2000,”
the faculty and upperclassmen will for-
mally announce their commitment as role
models, while the new students will agree

[MINING
ahead

- W
. . . . . . . u ~. - - - - dles I had to cross. .,
two interViews With Deputy Prime Minister Tariq to make the" stay at UK a prosperous V Th” event '5 deSIgned ‘0 h'ghl'ght .
- - . one. d - f ‘t d t‘ th . t More than 200 people are expected to attend this . .
A212, who was speaking live by telephone from - Blackn student an i "1 at . rama 12‘? C lmpnr ance . . . . {i-
Kim Burse, the former secretary of the m of this crucial transition in the lives of evening. With a reception to be held afterwards in

Baghdad. convocation will be

 

 

. . . . u . . ,, Kentucky Revenue Cabinet and a Gatton » the Student Center. i
Labeling his inquiry a housekeeping question, - - t t 4 , , ‘ these ymlng students. . . . . . . . *‘
the Washington, D.C.-based Shaw, in his first Busmess t College Hall of Famer. Is thingtiideng gen": When deciding on a speaker to . The gathering comes just SIX days after an Inl‘tla- :;
exchange at about 8:30 a.m. EDT, asked Aziz exlficctgmrgistlt): made u of members of ter’: Wort/tam select, Grundy said he “wanted to pre— "on ceremony was held In the Boone 1:301le (‘lUb
whether Arnett would “be given permission to ' p Theater. sent someone who they (the black stu- for black medical students. -.;

enter your capital and your country.”

Aziz replied that he was displeased with CNN’s
past coverage but told Shaw, “Ifyou promise that
you will give a candid, objective, fair coverage of
the situation, then you are welcome.”

By 2 pm. EDT, Arnett had a visa in hand,
according to CNN spokeman Steve Haworth.

KCVOFNIIII help: Iennessee man “I.

DETROIT — A Tennessee man with pancreat-
ic cancer came to Michigan to die with Dr. Jack
Kevorkian’s hel . His own doctor refused to help
him end his lit}; the assisted~suicide advocate’s
lawyer said.

Kevorkian brou ht the body of Jack Leather-
man, 73, of Knoxvil e, Tenn., to the emergency
entrance of William Beaumont Hospital in subur-
ban Detroit just after 8 pm. Monday, said lawyer
Geoffrey Fieger

31mg Beeline, McConnell argue
anoint llllllllfl' oi donates

F RANKF ORT- Democratic senatorial chal-
lenger Steve Beshear wants six debates. Incumbent
Sen. Mitch McConnell says there will be only two.

In what has become a fairly typical exchange
between challenger and incumbent, Beshear has
accused McConnell of ducking debates while
McConnell said he is being generous.

Kyle Simmons, McConnell’s cam aign manag—
er, pointed out that Beshear did not ebate with his
two primary opponents. Beshear outlined debates
in each of the state’s congressional districts with
varying formats. Simmons offered one debate in a
studio with journalists as questioners and another
with just McConnell and Bcshear debating.

Beshear, who held a news conference in Hen-
derson, said Tuesday he has accepted McConnell's
offer, but wants more.

Compiled floor wire reports.
l i \

 

 

 

 

the Minority Affairs Office and others
chosen by Vice Chancellor Lauretta Byars

 

 

 

organized the event.

U P l‘ R l . . - - - cially pertinent to them." . .
K “b lc e ations information speCIalist Burse graduated from UK in 1976 With a bache— come.

 

“I, ”It I A squirt-cl cling: to a tree on mp1“

after searching for acorns.
t

 

By Brandy Carter
Contributing Writer
and Lindsay Hendrix

Feature: Editor

UK prides itself on having a
diverse population. Walking
across campus, you notice that
although everyone and everything
comes together to form a cohesive
campus community, it is the vari—
ety that makes it thrive.

While it is the people that keep
the University alive, another
group adds personality to the
camtflis grounds. Newcomers
quic y find that in order to be
successful at UK, it is best to learn
how to enjoy the presence of UK’s
most popular inhabitants — the
squirrels.

“The squirrels help us get back
to nature,” said Heather Bastwick,
an undeclared freshman.

Although their furry tails and
jovial attitudes may make it
tempting to ca ture one and keep
it for yoursel , squirrels do not
come highly recommended as

O

a
.‘g
5

dents) could relate to, someone who
would say something that was espe-

Squirrels pr

Despite the similarities, Holt said the two are
unrelated. Ceremonies of this type, minority affairs

employees report, will be scheduled for years to

ovidc nutty atmosphere

“My feeling is that it is by
nature a wild animal,” said Dr.
James Krupa, assistant biology
professor. “To put it in a cage is a
cruel thing.”

And this wild nature easily can
be seen as the squirrels busily
bound around the wooded areas,
collecting some of their favorite
foods, such as acorns, maple seeds,
black walnuts, and leftovers from
student lunches. This abundance
of squirrel munchies on UK’s
campus explains the presence of so
many of the bushy-tailed rodents.

If you’re looking for a squirrel
to adopt, it may help to look up in
the large oak trees, or on the shad-
ed areas below them. Gray squir-
rels, the most prevalent on cam-
pus, are tree squirrels but they
often come down to “grocery
shop”.

“The gray squirrels are the
squirrels of the city and forests,”
said Krupa. “They become very
tame on campuses and in the city
where they‘re around people."

Although there are many on
campus, you may be less likely to
see the gray squirrel's cousin, the
chipmunk.

“Unlike squirrels, chipmunks
are much more high—strung and
will run up trees if frightened,”
Krupa said.

Chipmunks are ground squir-
rels, so they build their nests
under the ground. And unlike
gray squirrels, they spend their
winter in hibernation.

In professional-care captivity,
squirrels have been known to live
up to 20 years. But because of the
vast number of predators, squir-
rels rarely live more than one year
in the wild.

“Cats and dogs are certainly a
problem,” said Krupa of squirrel
survival in the city. “But I think
cars are the biggest problem.”

Because there are so many
predators, both natural and man-
made, the squirrels that do live on
campus deserve to be left alone,
whether you are a lover of the
rodents or not.

i i,

   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
 
    
    
  
   
 
 

    

   

 

 

1 .,...y..». . . ..... .. . , . . .

z II'a/msdqy, September 4, 1996, Kmnuky Knml

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V W Newsrnunr 2i7 IUIS
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Assistant Editorial Editor ................................. f ......... Boyce Watkins Collins is hoping that the lessons
Sports Editor ............................................................ Chris Easterling his team learned during last Fri‘
Assrstan‘t Sports Editor .................................................... Rob Herbst day's Victory over Transylvania
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On—Line Editor ........................................... Ben bes "’day “gm"s‘ a wr'ght 5”“ ”3'"

o
Wassmer Pro ertles . 253-9893 this year and has yet to allow a that with our quickness and intel- no permanent ligament or bone vs. 11 players, and the age factor 9
goal in his collegiate career. The ligence. It’s going to present us damage was suffered. doesn't bother me that much." .'
\ 0......C..0.....................‘....'C..‘O...’O..........0...’...'........0....0......COUOCOOOOCOCOCOO. S
. LOUISVILLE 0 HAZARD 0 BOWLING GREEN 0 I'RANKFORT 0
1 Q g c t ' J those bases during her four years Johnson also earned Academic
l a s 0 "son woman hCre at L‘K. . x\ll»~America honors in 1995. I”
g C.all HOME FREE With our 2 The team captain earned All~ Johnson was a member of Phi .‘
3; nghts and weekend Plan! % I America honors 'four times and Upsilon ()micron, a human envi— if
‘E < o e ear In en "0 finished second in the platform ronruental sciences honors society "
'_ E competition at the 1995 NCAA at UK. She received a human {7
I m B 0 J SI I l h 1 i i \Y 1 Championships. Johnson came in environmental sciences scholar— :'
f ' V 7 330" an e 0" 5 6’51)“) ’3 ‘ .V . 9- -"< third in the same competition in ship in 1996. I
(5 'Free Use Of CCIILIIELF Phone- 3 SW.” ””77"" State \Vf’mi‘h “1 the Year 1996. Community activity also helped
‘, i A} '7!" ‘ , , awards arc‘g'VCh’t” the t0P female Johnson was also named South- Johnson to be recognized. She is a
a: } .State-Wide Local (falling é Everybody likes to feel appreci- “th“ ”l, (ht: 3“ states and the eastern Conference Woman Diver member of the Fellowship of
Z > ; ated, and being named NCAA Distrlct of Columbia upon com- ofthe Year in both 1995 and 1996. Christian Athletes.
° : - ° . \Voman of the Year for Kentucky pletion of thCir final year ofinter- Sh * a‘ th f ‘t UK 1‘ V‘ t J h ‘ l t d4 ‘ t '- .
.Fl- . . . .... , . ews e irs (ivereer o o nsonvouneere asanu ri .
S " ” :' ee ACLIVEILIOI] r- can 9” just that. ‘ “91,199“? “I'S‘h‘hty- . win an SEC Championship when tion assistant in the nursing unit of
C.) I . . O '1 ina Johnson put in four years [he )1 wmners wrll meet at the she won the one-meter title at the St. Joseph's Hospital and at the 2
7? If ; , g ofher time and talent for the UK \‘I’estm Crown Center Hotel in 1996 SEC meet. Lexington Children’s Museum .i
5-, ' 2 7 1 _ 3 3 3 3 O thvmi! team. She was just recently Kansas City. Mo, on Oct. 6 for a Johnson also became a member during its National Nutrition 5
5 is Z remarried for her effort. banquet at Which the NCAA of the US. National Team in Month. .3
"3 ' \VUIIH‘H'S diving Cimch Mike “Jinnah 0f the Year Will be 1995 after finishing second on the She has spoken at area elemen- '4.
'_ American Cel lular E lydeu said that Johnson was announced. one-meter springboard at the U.S. tary schools and has been a part of p15.
5. 159 E t R 1d R} A,” MM .. I 9 “light up there in the top two" The award is given based on National Diving Championships. UK's mentor program. v,
'4 as eyno 8 ( ' ‘FL LUL 'A'HéN‘éa g divers he has ever coached. athletic excellence, academic She took care of business when Johnson was pleased to be rec- ."
: H, ,mn.‘ ('mlu Amwml (I — _ . p 0 “She's an incredible person to achievement and service and lead- it came to academics as well, earn- ognized in this way. “It’s an award 3'
;: ,mi 53.. llw'l Yr .1] Agn‘cim’iit. “'1’ ""1“ " g work with," Lyden said. “l’erson— ersbip. ing SEC Academic Honor Roll to really make you feel good," she ’
” lIIIAHSS‘HH . NMOLHHHVUH . UNIHINt )IUNd . JHHHHI . ably and everything included, Johnson certainly covered all awards in 1994, 1995 and 1996. said.

 

The Inde endent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
ounded in 1894 Inde endent since 1971
Kentucky Kernel
026 Grehan Journalism Bid ., University of Kentucky

‘ Lexington, K 40506-0042
Your first copy of tlie Kmtui‘lr Kernel isjree.

Extra copies are $1. 0eacli.

 

 

 

 

 

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BRAND NEW!
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that has not allowed a goal in
either of its two games this season.

“It’s going to be a challenge for
our forwards," Collins said. “We
are going to create chances, and if
we’re clicking on all cylinders, it’s
going to be tough to stop us."

The Wright State Raiders (2—0)
are coached by Greg Andrulis, and
they have never had a losing sea—
son under his leadership. As a mat-
ter of fact, VVSU hasn’t had a los~
ing season since 1971.

The Raiders have also never
lost to UK, posting a 1-0-2 record
against the Wildcats. The last
time the two teams met was on
Sept. 18, 1993, when they played
to a scoreless overtime tie.

The Raiders compete in the
Midwestern Collegiate Confer-
ence, and they finished third last
year, with a 5—2-1 record (12-4-3
overall). They are led in scoring
this year by junior midfielder
Charley Houck, who scored two
goals over the weekend in WSU’s
victories in the eighth annual Soc-
cer Village Kickoff Classic at
Xavier University. The Raiders
defeated both Xavier and Cincin—
nati to capture their second
straight title.

\Vright State’s goalkeeper, Dan
(iwiklik, has eight saves already

 

BILL IMMUNE Krmrl Ira/f

GET II on The UK men ’5 rorcer team start: the regular reason today at 5 pm. againrt lVrigbt State at Cage Field.

sophomore has played in four
games for a total of 390 minutes
and has H saves.

\Vith Wright State‘s impressive
defense and imposing size facing
off against UK‘s powerful offense
and quickness, matchup problems
are sure to surface.

“\Vright State’s always a big
team,” Collins said. “They are a
much bigger team than we are,
and we'll need to compensate for

some problems, but it's also going
to present them some problems.”

Add to that the fact that UK is
without both Todd Stonestreet
and Lee Baker. Baker is doubtful
for today's game after scoring in
the first game of the season last
week. Stonestreet is out for
approximately 5—7 more days with
an injured knee.

Fortunately, an MRI on the
knee last Friday determined that

-

Wright State is a team that is
also quite youthful. Their proba-
ble starting lineup has only four
upperclassmen, but that inexperi—
ence doesn’t give Collins reason
for hope.

“I think if you’re a good player,
whether you’re 18 or you’re 22,
once you step out on the field, you
find a way to get it done,” Collins
said.

“I’m just looking at 11 players

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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Defense playing well so tar W

Specialists Since 1911
FREE Clutch adjustment

By curls Easterlino '
Sport: Editor

Much maligned during the off-

,.»~... ,. ...

believing we could win,” strong
safety Leman Boyd said. “The
defense played well enough to
Win.”

_ ‘gu “-.ww~.-b -1» ~.. .

Frank Moreau to fumble at UK’s
21-yard line, which Littleton
Ward recovered for UK.

But too often, when the defense

  
 

. .. ”raw-«MIN. ‘ -

.-»arc¢e-...

at

Kmtiu‘ky Kernel, Wednerday, September 4, 1996 8

Blake

SERVICE

OFFERING:
- enema DMGNOSTICS

--r-.-._¢~q.-.

. - wr-vl..-M‘ .-

    

320 Unltcd Ct.

season as being one of the weakest At the half, the Cards had only minds?! Stanfil, the offense camelln With TUI'IQ'UP ' waglsgirissswns
oints of the team, the UK 68 yards and five first downs to an I‘ 110$ Inga ainst an equa y o - I

iiefense played well above the account for, but they also had a timid (.ardinal defame- ’ 10 lo StDudcnt/ltiuculity :IgEEIgPECTIONS

expectations of everybody Satur- 17—7 lead without the help of a we can I worry about (the UI‘ ISCOUI'I I SUSPEN ION

day night a ainst Louisville. In
fact, it laye well enough to win.

But cause of some costly mis-
cues b of both the punt team and
the of ense which led to 24 Cardi-
nal points, the victory turned to a
38-14 defeat at the hands of
archrival Louisville.

“Our defense played extremely
well most of the game,” UK
Coach Bill Curry said. “Had we
done well in the kicking game and
protected our punter, and had we

‘ h f s ' d l ‘ (f - . I
2:5. M mus.” P °’ .Iazsni’afad‘muaas: do what you can With what you have where you are
there playing with two pretty good Even some of the Cards ’ ’

Theodore Roosevelt

defenses.”

The Wildcat defense surren-
dered to the Cards just 260 yards
of offense. But that number is
deceptive, as U of L had only
gained 163 yards before marching
97 yards downfield in the last 2:40
to put one last touchdown on the
board.

“We went into the game

single offensive touchdown.

In the fourth quarter, U of L
eventually gained two offensive
touchdowns’ to pull away from
UK. Despite iving up a large
number of yarfs late in the ame,
cornerback Van Hiles said t at U
ofL didn’t wear the Cats down.

“We didn’t get tired,” he said.
“They put on a good drive. Their
quarterback (Jason Payne) is
mobile and they just scorched us.
\Vasn't tired, wasn’t fatigued, it

thought UK put to ether 3 pretty
good defensive foot all game.

“They played pretty well defen-
sively," tailback Otis Floyd said.
“We didn't look too good for a
team that scored 38 points."

To start the game, the defense
held U of L without a first down
until the Cards’ third drive. Even
then, the Cats forced tailback

lleilman may live in UK

offense)," Hiles said. “We just ot
to go out and stop (the ot er
team). We can’t worry about what
other people on the team are
doing; we just got to focus on what
we are doing. As long as we do
that, we’ll be alright.”

Hiles was one of the brightest
s ots for the Cats Saturday, as he
fiiiished with a team«high nine
tackles and an amazing intercep-
tion when he practicall leaped
over Louisville’s Miguel filontano
to pick off the pass.

broken arm he suffered a ainst
South Carolina last season. Ige did
get back and see limited action in
the final game of 1995 against
Tennessee, but this was the first
time he was allowed to play the
entire game.

“Kurt played well,” Curry said.
“He had several quarterback hur—
ries; he ran to the ball like he
always does."

monwealth could put some points
on the board with Couc and

 

 

 

 

 

Signature:

Date'

 

Explain why you feel your nominee deserves this award. Please be specific and

  
 

 

 

263-1969

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

use examples to illustrate your points. Remember to address all areas you feel
are noteworthy, such as communication skills, dedication, knowledge, student
advocacy, attitude, activities, etc. Limit your remarks to two pages or less.

'5 Redman lining up behind center. .
l ' . . “He’s (Couch) goin to be a
a— t r ll good one and so is C ris Red-
fr man,” U of L defensive tackle I
1’ Leland Taylor said. “So it will be a 0
m By Rob Herhsl He originally committed to go shootout when UK and U of L
Arrinant Sports Editor to Illinois, but after the Fighting play down the road.” Lanmark Star.
7r, Illini’s offensive coordinator was But one man who does not care NEW FALL COLORS AND STYLES self;3%%
:11, While altl) the iii: in the fBluIeI- fired, RediIiWiaS got oEt ofl hiskcolm— for the hype Is Rgdlrlnan. He only $5 00 ff . l h .th th. d 189 MOORE DR,
grass was a out super res - mitment. e man t en 00 C( at wants topay out a .
‘5 man Tim Couch, there was anoth— Oklahoma and Howard Schnel- “I don’t get into any of that . 0 any Slmp e S 08 W] ls a 515 W. MAIN
er freshman quarterback that some lenberger, but eventually decided hoopla," Redman said. “I just try
rs UK fans may have a hard time for- to stay home at Louisville. to play my role on the football
IF getting about. After redshirting last year, Red— team and everything will be fine."
With the Cards leadin r com— man played Saturday in his first— While Redman does not know
fortably, Louisville coac Ron ever collegiate contest. Couch too well, he has talked to
' Cooper pulled starterJason Payne “When I went in there, I need- Couch before, and he sees similar—
-. and put Chris Redman in his ed some experience," Redman ities between the two.
‘C L. )lace. Redman led the Cards for a said. “Whatever they say, we “I met him a few years ago and
. , late touchdown, with the help of didn't mean to run tip the score or he’s a great y," Redman said.
)I .l . some long pass plays. anything like that, but we just “He's a reafi; great guy and
l- .‘T 4 Of course, it was his assing wanted to prepare ourselves for reminds me ofmyself. Just a hum—
y W that earned Redman a scho arship. down the road and I think that‘s ble ty e guy and I really respect
n ' Coming out of Male High what we did.” him a ct.”
'— School in Louisville, Redman was Down the road could he battles The modesty of Redman may
heavily recruited. In 1994 he was between Couch and Redman for come into question at times, but
(1 the Parade National Player of the the Governor’s Cup. While not his talent. And that might just
a Year, and he was named Kentucky “Third and Tough" didn’t have a have football fans in Kentucky
If co-Player of the Year by USA high octane offense from either looking forward to future battles
' Today. squad, future battles of the Com— between UK and U ofL.
if ‘- 0...OOCOCCOCCOOOCOOOCOOOOO0.0.0..COO...0.....0000..O0.....COOCOCOOCOOOOOOCCOC
e
n TI .
n ; SPURTSbyteS
5: E V
_- ' ' ' back 5 ent the ni ht in a ho‘ )ital not be ble to la Sunda a ainst
f . P g 5i a P Y Y g
i!"- smlth Injured after being injured in a 22-6 loss to the New York Giants.
- v." Associated Pm; the Chicago Bears Monday. He said it was possible, pending
l j Team physician Dr. Robert further tests this morning, that
3 CHICAGO — Emmitt Smith, Vandermeer said early today he Smith might be able to play in two
the Dallas Cowboys’ star running was “fairly positive” Smith would weeks.
l— —————————————————————————————————————— l
' I
' I
' l
' l
' I
i l W ~ .
l
' I The Outstanding Advrsor Award 18 deSigned to recognize outstanding serVice : '7';
I in the field of academic advising. The two recipients will receive $500 travel I 1mm" lilll'
l grants and Will be recognized at a reception during Advising Week Sept.30— I - '5’
_; l Oct. 4. Faculty and regular, full or part time Lexington Campus staff with l ""5"” W'quss
I : Significant undergraduate advising responsibilities are eligible for this award. I ' I
I g.
: l . . . . f
1'» I If you would like to nominate your current academic adVisor or someone who :
.; I has adVised you in the past, please complete the form below, attach your letter I 5'
:1? l of nomination, and submit to: I
l Dean, Undergraduate Studies |
f; : 405 Patterson Office Tower I
g I CAMPUS 0027 I
I}. I Deadline: September 16, 1996 l WI WW" I. ”i
l | ; tilt 1i iv"i“ic
l I Wish to nominate the following academic advisor: l ' {III WWII I
s I I , L -Ll./L > ‘3'
‘: . '~. fiIl'M'Ii'VWiif "
: Name of nommee; | i ~ JUI UnilU i - .. Lori “l, i
. : ouuuuuumm
I Department and/or campus address; I ‘
i i I OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
l | I www.mca.com
i l l ’
i ' Your name' i
l I l I I
i I Local address/phone: : v "'88 I" l e erne
l I I
' i
' i
' i
' l
' i
' i
' i
l

 

 

 

 

 

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vwv.»-.~..~ . . ...... .. -- ,_,., .

4 Wednesday, September 4, I996, lemme, lama

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l h Center sues a saunas- '
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| Crossroads Center ' @ Kroger Center I
. Nicholnsville Road Bryan Station Road I
' Try a Bllmplo combo meal I 50 OFF "

: today! 6|nch sub, chips, and: c 6 r
. medium drink . . $1.00 0 Footong:

University
was. Nights

Etland Lanes
YBGNcw Circle Rd.
wmngtqn. KY40505

g Thursday Night9pm.,to close
Open tostudente and faculty members ,with,_I.D.
$1.,75gemee and free shoe rentals
Lanes reserved for college bowlers eechvweek
JOIN THE FUN
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL EASTLAND LANES

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15 years experience

252-5121

off Versailles Road

 
 

 
 

Certified fitness training 9's 93$ 9‘.
Aerobics, nautilus, freeweights 69%,; Q’VAPWO
Clean, friendly atmosphere Q, \0. -\<\\
Lighted basketball court (8‘9 6‘ng (,5; r‘
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2l00 Oxford Circle

.. “0...-.,_.

 

 

 

/ 9W)- - / WY

CWVOoation
(7).. (lie (Km/AC!" I/

Arts & Sciences

Preview of 1996~97
A&S Distinguished Professor
A&S Distinguished Teacher
Staff Recognitions
Introduction of New Faculty
Much More!

/ r a/mwo/

(“WA , ,' .‘C ,
()//( filo/nor o// Jar/rt
Portonnedtrymembersoftltelexinglonllallet
PreserdedbyllakllottorflmepaninernofPhysicsandAstmnoniy
lrItodurtiorrsbmelessorslimliollerandSrtketuBltavsar,
ModemStudiesCur-riwlum

Wednesday, September 4
2:00 pm.
Recital Hall
Singletary Center for the Arts