xt7qv97zpq9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpq9t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-09-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1997 1997 1997-09-05 2020 true xt7qv97zpq9t section xt7qv97zpq9t    
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fSIABIISHlD 1894

 

tomorrow, high

 

v ‘5

1021‘ around 50. Partly runny

near 8!).

mm TEAM ll’lltlt‘tm‘ til/cc ll t

pays-bappy offense 10 ll Intros/pm Stare

tomorrow. See Sports, page 3.

UIIIVIRSIIY OI KENTUCKY LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

United Way begins drive

Campaign
aims for

$480, 000

By Jennilet Fleming
Sniff ll’riter

More than 500 people
joined together yesterday for a
luncheon in the Student Cen—
ter Ballroom to listen to Knit—
ed \Vay volunteers dressed as
construction workers.

\Vhy were the UK United
\Vay cabinet members dressed as
construction workers? Because
these people are “Building a Car-
ing Community,“ the theme of
this year‘s L'ls’ L'nited \Vay
Campaign kickoff luncheon.

This year‘s L'K United “'ay
goal is $480,000 and follows
the thetne, “Many Needs —
L'nited \Vay."

Last year L'l\' employees
donated $467,000 during the
campaign. It lasts for four
weeks, half as long of previous
years. L'K and L'nited \\'ay
have decided to move the cam-
paign time to spring.

Because of this, the next
campaign at L'K after this fall
will start in the spring of 1999.

Doug Brttce, director ofsup—
port services for L'K’s Chandler
Medical Center. is co-chairman
of this year's campaign with
Kris llobson, institutional staff
officer in Research and Gradu—
ate Studies.

“This year’s campaign rep—
resents a major turning point.

 

 

 

 

MATT BARTON .‘t on.

PAVING "If WAY Director ofStip/ion Se Tirevfor the ll lei/ital Center Doug Bruce tries to etc/re t/it' crowd I” the l 'mml H in lImr/vcon

It will be the last L‘K L'nited
\Vay campaign carried out in
the fall. therefore otir payroll
pledges will continue for l8
months,“ Bruce said. “This is
both challenging and exciting.”

Bruce said he thinks carrying
out the campaign for this long
before the next campaign wi I
be beneficial now and in the
long run.

A spring campaign will allow
more participation from both
students and faculty.

“Students are very creative
and we want to encourage
that." he said. “\Ve want to
begin to teach students that
community involvement is par".
of adult life."

Seven hundred L'nited \\'.t_\
volunteers at L'K are attempting
to reach 11,000 employees on
the Lexington Catnpus, Chan-
dler Medical Center and Lexing—
ton Community College for
their support of the United \Vay.

“The support and enthusiasm

ofthe coordinators and solicitors
has been overwhelttiing." llolr
son said. “\Vith so many caring
emplt byees. we are tonlidcnt his
will reach its goal."

'I he luncheon included fea—
tttred speaker Katht I)eBoer,
associate athletics illl‘ccttlr at
I'K.

\Vhile her comedic speech
drew laughter front the crowd.
she also included a serious mes-
sage about supporting the
L7tiitetl \Vay.

President (Iharles \\'ething~
tott accepted the United \\'.iy
ol the Bluegrass I997 Pillar
\ward on behalfof (K.

The award is git cti to a bust»
ness or institution that displays
consistent stipport for Lintted

\Vay.

“Perhaps there is no better

way the L'K spirit of coopera~
tion is detnonstrated than
throttgh the annual l'nited
\Vay of the Bluegrass cam~
paign." \Vethington said.

‘1“ «~va 114"

wing-.1. . V

 

 

t._

l l 4‘ . - ’
., .

q». «ur-o»--~u up v-v~~‘.

mm SIM/iv, clear big/a

in the mid 70x. (.‘lomly tonight,

Hi

September 5, 1997

I)“ (I tlulli 5

o Linn/tux 6

l —(../ll\\lfll'llq_g

Sprint 2
(V’llfviiflll/ g

l in. [ml/I! 8

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

SGA, llHA
petitioning
lfll‘ elevator
in Commons

By Haili Wu

Senior Sim/f. ll VI 11c;

Starting on Sept. 1-. a petition will be
going arotmd campus concerning the need
for an elevator in the (Iotniitons. The reason?

The third floor of Commons is complete»
ly inaccessible to
disabled students in
wheelchairs.

“.~\s I understand . .
it. there is no way to
get up to the colit-

pttter lab. .is well as Tbisisaseri-
the classrooms." said om ism: that
_l.lsolt (look. l‘L‘sli bu: been put 01?
dence hall associa- the back bum—
tioti president.

l.i;iiit llart. lab ”formf’ny
consultant at Cont» yam-
titons computer lab. V
ctlltilrlttctl Cook‘s "dam. cm
assumption. SGAprm'dem

"(There is) no
handicap access
\\ li;ltsne\ct‘ to the
computer lab "

llal‘t saltl Itc wondered about the question
of elc\.itors at Commons when he broke his
foot and had to get tip the stairs on crutches
last year.

“.\s far as I know. the Lilll\k‘l‘\ll_\' assigns
handicapped students on North catitpus "
llart said.

'l‘hirtl—year social work student Chris Bedr
erka. who was diagnosed with itiultipIc-stlc»
rosis in W“. said .in elevator in the (.oni»
mons would be a good idea.

”I ha\ e heard numerous complaints." Bed~
crka said.

.St't’ PETITION W) 6

 
 

OO0..0..OIIOO...DO...OIO..0.0I0..IOO.IOO...CID-II0.0000000000IIIIOOOOOOOOOOI.

"K going the distance

Program to
link teachers

By Ellen Lord

(,‘tmrril'iiring l l riter

The L'.S. Department of l‘idu—
cation has awarded $900,000 to
UK to develop a doctoral program
to teach distance education tech-
niques in special education.

“(Distance education) provides

education through different meth-
ods," said Ed Blackhurst, a profes—
sor and primary author of the
grant proposal.

He has spent 32 years submit—
ting funding requests to similar
government departments.

Distance education includes
technological involvement rang-
ing frotn virtually no technology,
or face—to-face interaction, to high
technology via the \Norld \N'ide
\Veb, he said.

The doctoral program is
geared toward graduate students

who wish to teach distance educa-
tion techniques to futtire special
education teachers, Blackhurst
said.

The web site created by Black-
hurst and Rene M. Hales says that
about 10 percent of the 300.000
people teaching in special educa-
tion programs lack certification in
the area they are teaching.

The pro ram curriculum
includes teacher assistants and
courses on “how to teach distance
learning and how to use the tech—
nology," said Belva Collins. an
associate professor for special edu—
cation and the director ofGradu-
ate Studies.

Collins began her employment
at UK in 1990 by traveling to
London, Ky., to teach s ecial edu-
cation classes as part ofpa distance
learning initiative.

By 1992 the department
offered classes by satellite, using
the telephone for twovway inter—
action, she said. V'ideo teleconfer—
encing supplemented the curricu-
lum.

“As many as 40 (students),
mainly from eastern Kentucky,"
took graduate courses through the

program each semester. Collins
said.

Blackhurst gave several lessons
of an existing university special
education class over the \Veb last
fall. Because of its success. he now
teaches an entire graduate course
over the web.

Through a combination ofdis-
tance courses. graduate students
can now earn their master‘s
degrees frotn the special education
department without even stepping
on campus, Blackhurst said.

Elizabeth Lahm, an assistant
professor, teaches a graduate
course through interactive video
in which participants can view the
professor at another site.

In contrast to classes via satel—
lite, in which the professor cannot
view the students. the Internet
allows discussions between teach-
er and student instead of lectures
from teachers, Lahm said.

ller students. who attend class
at six different sites including UK,
learn about special education
technology, Lahm said.

She said she envisions having
doctoral students from the new
program help teach the class.

BSU Fest

Smfl‘repon

Minori ' students can see what
UK’s blactk organizations are all
about tomorrow at Black Student
Union's Fall Festival.

The event begins at 6:30 p.m.
at the Student Center Patio.

It will include free food and
drinks, door prizes and a live disc
jockey.

“It gives the students a chance
to see what kinds of activities the
organizations have coming up,“
said Alejandro Stewart, BSU pres—
idcnt. “They get a chance to get to
know each other, mingle, get to
know their family.”

Last year‘s

l .

festival drew

promote

between 200 and 300 people, he
said. '

Besides BSU, l l organizations
will participate in the event:
National Association of Black
Accountants, National Society of
Black Engineers, Kappa Alpha Psi
service fraternity, Phi Beta Si ma
service fraternity, Al )ha Phi A pha
service fraternity, African-Ameri-
can Studies Program, Circle of
lmani, Martin Luther King Cul—
tural Center, Zeta Phi Beta service
sorority, Delta Sigma Theta ser-
vice sorority and National Society
of Blackjournalists.

Tanette Weathers, president of
Zeta Phi Beta, said the Fall Festi-
val typically has a relaxed, friendly

‘lamily'
atmosphere.

“You can talk to anybody, ask
questions to anybody that's got a
table set up," she said.

She said it offers benefits for
both those who attend and the
groups that participate by bring—
ing everyone together.

“It puts our name out there,
and we get to mingle with other
organizations,” she said.

Everyone is welcome at the fes-
tival, said Shonda Canada, presi-
dent of UK’s chapter of the
National Association of Black
Accountants and a member of
Delta Sigma Theta.

“It’s a culturally diverse part of
UK‘s schedule," she said.

 

.0...OOOOOOCCCCOOOIOOOOOUCCOOOOC...OI.I0.0.0.COOCOOOOOIOCOOODOOOUOOCIOOOIOO

 

sun-seas - ‘ ‘,

3 ...__......
. mu at
mien:

\

 

FIXER "P Ryan .‘ldrocl'. 11 geography senior, looks {If .t‘t‘iirrt’n'tl ilt’lti'it m liit living room Ilf ll 9 Rose lame.

Home I10! so sweet home

UK home
‘reillly lmd ’

By Joe Donner
Staff ll ’mer

At 319 Rose Lane. the pipes
froze. The paint chipped. The
toilet broke. The furnace, affec-
tionately named “the Dragon."
was a fire hazard and the water
heater was outside.

Rather than a destitute hollow
or a forgotten city slum, this
house was right next to UK.

“You could hardly live here.
The house was etting bad. I mean
really bad," saidlgeography senior
Ryan Adcock, a fonner resident.

UK purchased the house in
June I996. The three students
who lived there were told they
could continue to live at the
house at the same rent.

But in October, the Division
of Real Pro erty suggested they
move out 0 the house so repairs
could be made. Columbia Gas
wouldn’t turn the gas back on,
due to the poor condition of the
furnace.

“I thought this was otir chance
to get it all fixed," telecommuni—
cations senior 'l‘hatl \Vest said.

The students were given a
larger hotise on Columbia Avenue
at the same rent. Allene Rash.
manager of Eli Real Properties,
told them they would get to move
back into the house as soon as the
rep-airs were complete.

“At the tittte we bought it.
nobody should have been living
in it." said Ken Clevidcnce,
director for procurement and
construction.

Almost a vear later, the re iairs
aren‘t complete, and the stut ents
are commuting from Frankfort.

“We found out tnore was
wron with the house than we
initia ly thought." Rash said.
Although the students have been
offered temporary housing, they
are waiting for the one on 319
Rose Lane.

"The location is the main rea—
son we loved the house. Plus. We
were promised it." \Vest said.

\Vest's older sister had rented
the house while she was at L'K.
and it “passed" to hiin when she
graduated. He had been living
there for three years when L'K
purchased it.

Originally Rash told the stu-

l

dents that the repairs would be
probably be cotnplete by spring
I‘WT.

“\Ve try to meet schedtilcs as
best we can, btit those are pretty
lluid," Clevidcnce said.

The house needed a new elec«
trical svstem, plumbing repair.
smoke detectors, kitchen rcmodel~
ing, central heat. a new bathroom.
and wood work, among other
things.

Rash and President Charles
\\'ethington‘s office have said
repairs would be complete by
about early October.

UK has a policy of buying
available land within an acquisi-
tion zone near campus approved
by the Board of'l‘rustees for the
purpose of future development.

Clevidcnce has put the renova-
tion of University-owned proper-
ties high on his agenda. but only
has had three full-time staffmem-
bcrs for 56 rental properties.

“They haven‘t worked on (the
house) for at least a month,”
\\'est said.

Clevidcnce said he would like
to have renovated. good-looking
rental properties alon side ro -
erties owned by loca land ordls.
to pressure them to make neces—
sary repairs to their property.

\ 3

\
i.
f
.t

   
 

 

  

 

 

I
I
l
I
4

5~$ J». “41,. - LVN».

. ~'~.,

2 Friday. September 5. [997.1(2an Keener

0..00.0.0.000000.0.0.0...000000000000000....OOOOOOICCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOO

  

KrNIoCKY’”

EditorInClnchenmquwdv
ManagngditoramCmpbdl
AssociateEditoi-Bmtnum

 
    

 

   

NewsEditoi ........ '... ...... . ..... .Ju'iieis‘

CampusEditor....................................MatHerron
AssistantNewsEdimr ...... ...... .....BiianDunn
EditorialEditor ToddHasli
SportsEditor. ....... . ...... .............JayG.Tate,RobHei-bst
entertainment Editor ...... ..... 0.1. Stapleton. Dan O’Neill
KeGEditor...... ......... ..... ....Claire}ohnston

OnlineEditor AndreasGostam

PhotoEditor MattBarton
DesignEdioor...” ........ ................SheriPhalsapbie
Graphics Editor ................................. Chris Rosenthai

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
Foundedin1894...........................Independentsincei971
026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, Uniyersity of Kenmcky
Lexington. Kentucky 40506-0042
Your firrx copy of the Kentucky Kernel i: flee.
Extra topics are $1.00 each.

THE FRENCH CONNECTION

cl
UK & LCC STUDENTS
3 FREE TAN VISITS
WITH ANY SERVICE

      
    

      

269-9268
ON RICHMOND RD.
BEHIND APPLEBEE'S

 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1644 Nicholasville Road
(next to Central Baptist Hospital)
278-2331
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.

      
 
 

   

" 2:3...»
Le. - «gm-t: :
‘ I, .

, trim on ilti ~* .
. . . a community of Christians

offering a transforming vision of healing. hope and wholeness.
found in the freedom ofGod’s love.

EVENTUCIW

214 E. Main - Z3I-fi997 - Hrs! Run 54.50 - omen a. Minimu- 51.75
FREE PARKING moon: 5 ear/sumu. DAV coy run MM! Garage. mm to Police Dept.

la

    

 
 
     

 

 

 

    

TWIN SIS TEHS-COM/NG OFAGE
AND ON THE RUN!

_ Ripe .
KENTUCKY SHOWCLOCK

TEMPTRESS MOON(R) FRI. 5:20 SAT. 7:20 SUN. 3:20

RIPE(NR) FRI. 7:40 SAT. 5:30 SUN. 9:30

MEN IN BLACK(PG-13) FRI. MIDNITE SAT. 3:30 9:30 SUN. 1:30 7:40
CHASING AMY(R) FRI. 9:30 SAT. 1:30 & MIDNITE SUN. 5:30

SATURDAY

CHASING AMY
[R]

FRIDAY

 

Where the Pretty People Go I!

FINaIIy._ SomeTHING DiffERENT
DRINK

DOORS OPEN at 9 PM WED-SAT

 

Wednesdays — Disco Lives it!
Best of the 70’s Dance
Thursdays — Retro Rewind

80's Decade of Decadence
Fridays - Mecca for the Modern
Girls & Boys nite "OUT”
Saturdays - All “MIXED” up

It's always happening here

DOUBLE Well Drinks $3.50
Bud, Bud Light, Rolling Rock

& Killians DRAFT Pints 5 I .00

 

 

   

Brim: this Ad iii i< >i

FREE ADMISSION

i e p ‘ l

‘yzw

123 W. Main Street 0 Lex., KY
226-9904 0 email - Vertigoes@aol.com

(In between Limestone & Upper)
must be 2| to enter

 

 

 

lowis captures bronze tor [ISA

By Aaron Yelton

Smfan’m

Determination. self-confi-
dence, willpower, pride.

All of these adjectives put
itogether describe what it takes to
lbecome a winner and a champion.
Fortunatel for the UK swimming
team. sophomore sensation Nat
Lewis possess all of these qualities,
and now has the hardware to
prove it.

Lewis has just returned to cam-
pus frorn a small tour of Italy.
where he competed in the World
University Games. More than 100
countries sent their top swimmers
to the event. but only two could
outduel Lewis in the 1.500-meter
swim.

\V’I'inning the bronze is perhaps
the biggest accomplishment in
Lewis‘ young career so far. It’s a
major achievement for any swim—
mer. but the story behind Lewis’
arrival at UK. and his success at
the “'orld L'niversity Games
makes the victory astonishing.

Most swimmers at the colle-
giate and national levels have been
swimming competitively since a
very young age. Lewis, on the
other hand. only swam for two
years in high school. and that was
for a club team. Lewis says high
school swimming in his home
state of North Carolina is not on
the same level with other regions
across the nation.

“North Carolina high school
swimming is a little slow. and
shaky." Lewis said. “So I swam for
my club tcam. and won four statc
titlcs in distancc cvcnts. the 1650
and 500 yard."

\Yith those dazzling triumphs
in high school. it is no surprise
that major universities were
knocking at Lcwis‘s door and wav-
ing scholarships in his facc. L'ni—
vcrsitics like Tennessee. South
Carolina. North Carolina and
North Carolina State all recruited
Lcwis strenuously.

HIQIII‘IIIIS

 

I’l‘ulo fie/within}

MEDAL m Nat Lam's. a UK sophomore. Iran the bronze medal in the 1. ”(l-meter event at the World Univer-

.\‘ir_y Gamer in Italy last week.

Through all the commotion.
one school stood above the rest.

“I was looking at other schools,
and then I took a trip here. and
just loved it“ Lewis said. "I think
it's a great school. I like the coach—
es. 1 like the team. so it just all fell
together for me."

It has seemed to work well for
both Lewis and the team. Kevin
Antshcl. assistant swimming
coach. said Lewis has helped
improve the team in. and out of.
the watcr.

“llc‘s (Lewis) has obviously
helped the [cam at the conference
and national level." Antshcl said.
“But he has also helped us out in
recruiting. it is a lot easier to
recruit now when you have a stu—
dent athlctc of his caliber on your
team."

Antshcl also sccs Lewis has a
team leader. and an athlete who

IIBBIIS “ll running

By Rob Herbst
Sporty Editor

Aftcr a rough wcckcnd for thc
L'K womcn's socccr team which
included losses to Top 35 teams
Clemson and Michigan. there
would bc nothing better than a few
cream puffs on the schedule.

\Visconsin and Marqucttc aren‘t
exactly a delicious treat.

The \Vildcats travel to the Bad—
gcr State to take on \Visconsin
tonight and Marquette on Sunday
as part of the \Visconsin Invitation—
al Soccer Tournament.

“Competition is building char-
acter." junior goalkccpcr Carrie
Kuhncll chuckled. “I think if we
continuc‘to play competitive teams.
it’s only going to make you better.
Cupcake teams just let you relax
and build confidence that you can
beat good teams when you really
can't. The competition is just going
to make us stronger."

\A'ith more than halfof the ros-
ter compiled of freshmen. the 0—2
\Vildcats got a quick learning expe—
rience last weekend. The Cats bat-
tlcd admirably with Clemson in the

home opener but managed only
three shots against Michigan.

“\Vc really learned a lot about
ourselves last Friday and Sunday."
said head coach Vl'arren Lipka.
“\Vc saw programs where we want
to be at. \V'c played two teams that
were older and more mature physi—
cally. As a group that really opened
our eyes up.

Because of their performance
last Sunday. practice this week was
not exactly enjoyable for the play»
crs.

Practice included running. A lot
of running.

“It was a little dreary on Tues—
day when we came back. but it's
gottcn better." Lipka said. “Prac—
ticc should be harder because we‘re
not competing with the other
teams. If wc won two games then
maybe we could test our legs a bit.
But instead we’ve gotta practicc
hardcr."

Not only did practice involve
plenty of physical conditioning. but
a lot of mental conditioning was
needed.

“I dcfinetly saw that the morale
was down." Kuhncll said. “That

give 110 percent in practice. and
in the classroom. “Nat has a real
good attitude in practice. he‘s
always here to train an do a real
nice job whilc he's in the water.
He's also a superb student."

As the coaches spcak highly of
him. Lewis returns tbc respectful
attitude. He says the coaches here
at UK have helped him out along
the way. and he pays careful atten-
tion to their opinions.

“I’d have to say they know a lot
more and are more ablc to coni—
municatc.“ Lewis said. “They're
great coaches. they know their
stuff and make it easier to get bet-
tcr."

\I'ith his achievements thus far.
one might say it's hard to point
out any problems in Lewis’ swim-
ming. but any good athlete will
tell you there is always room for
improvement.

 

was a tough weekend for us."

One big difference between
L‘K‘s loss on Friday compared to its
loss on Sunday was an interesting
change of starting positions.

Lipka decided to move forward
.Icnnifcr McMastcr to the outside
and put freshman Annie (iagc in
the middle. dcspitc the fact
McMaster has more experience
over Gage.

After Sunday. Lipka knew to
move McMastcr back to the mid-
dlc.

“\Vc made a change vcrsus
Michigan and it wasn't a very good

“1 need to make a lot of
improvements. 1 make a lot of tac—
tical errors and I get too caught up
in what the other swimmers are
doing." Lewis said. "I guess that
just comes from my lack of experi—
cncc."

The Summer Olympics are
three years away which gives
Lewis enough time to gain ncedcd
cxpcricncc for a run at the
Olympics. If Lewis can correct
thcsc errors and keep his s‘tridc
going. Antshcl sees a possibility of
Lewis achieving his life-long goal
ofbecoming an ()lympian.

“As for swimming. getting to
the Olympics is the ultimate. I
think it‘s hard enough just making
it to the trials." Antshel said. “The
most important thing now is for
him to keep up his motivation. If
he can do that. I don’t see any rea—
son on why he can‘t get there."

  

f'I/r photo
OUTTA My WIT L'Is'fom'm'dflnnifl'r .I If.“ latter (8) care; her way part an

opponent during ration [art moon.

change." Lipka said. “\Vc movcd
McMaster out widc and put Annie
(iage in the middle.

“That wasn’t fair because Annie
trained out wide all of preseason
and it wasn’t fair to McMastcr
because she trained in the middle
all of preseason."

Lipka added. “Mac was doubting
herself and didn't think she could
play there. I gave into that.

“After that game I decided that I
wasn't going to give in. I told Mac
to go back in the middle because
she has the ability and it’s just a
mental factor."

Improving Bats look tor ‘tinishing' touch

By Jill Erwin

Senior Staff ll 'ritt'r

Thc L'K men's soccer team
heads into this weekend’s Ken-
tucky Invitational on a high. Tucs-
day night. the team won its first
game of the season and its first at
the L'K Soccer Complex. The
effort has been there frotn the
beginnin . but things just haven't
always fal en UK's way.

UK Coach Ian Collins is excited
for the opportunity to turn that
around.

“This will be a good tourna-
ment this weekend." he said.
“\Vc've worked a lot on our attack-
ing plays and around the goal.

“Finishing the ball in the back
of the net is not a chance thing. it
takes concentration and it takes
confidence.” he continued. “We've
talked about our players not et-
ting down on themselves w on
they miss opportunities."

L'K has quality opponents com—

ing to town for the L'KIT includ—
ing Bradley. Cleveland State and
North Carolina-Ashcville.

The Cats face Bradley tomor-
row at 2:30 and CSU
at the same time Sun-
day.

The Braves of BU
come into Lexington
after having beat UK
4-3 last year. in what
Collins calls “the
worst game I've ever
been a part of.

“This year. we've
got to come out and
really attack them
from the first whistle."
he said. “They’re fast.

.Fiairbhtgtbe
ballinbelmle
freeman“
4mm,
helium-
Wadi:

We . _..

more. is the oldcst of the three.
and Bradley is young as a whole.

With 13 undcrclassmcn on the
roster. BL' strongly rcscmblcs
L'K's youthful team of
last year.

“Bradlcv has got
some quality players."
Collins said.

“I think it will be an
attacking stylc of
game."

CSU is also young.
with more than half of
their roster ranking as
sophomores or fresh—
men. llowcvcr. they
have one advantage
over UK that BU won't

they‘ve got some = f 1’ exploit — elicight.

speed, and fortunately. ”m UK oftcn Iaccs taller
we‘ve got some speed “*5“ teams. but the Vikings
too " ' . .. . .. have nine players stand-

Thcv are led by

forward Dan (ioldstein. midfielder
Bryan Namoff. and forward justin
Arahadjief. (Ioldstcin. a sopho—

 

 

is". cover

ing over (i-foot. Mealt-
whilc. the Cats have six players
listed at 5-6 or under. UK will rely
on its athleticism and speed to

compensate for the lack ofsizc.

(ISL' has the brother tandem of
justus and Corey Pryor. along with
six foreign players. including three
from Canar a.

“This will be a true test for us."
Collins said. “If we play to the
level wc‘rc capable of. we'll have a
good weekend. If we mentallv
focus if we stay disciplined. we‘ll
have a ood weekend."

Col ins secs two necessities for
\‘Vildcat victories.

“\Ne want our work rate picked
up. and wc want our concentration
and mental discipline to be at the
top ofits game." Collins said.

“One of our goals is to be the
hardest working team we can be.“

But the “'ildcats will not be at
full strength this weekend.

Freshman defender Ryan Grady
injured his shoulder last week and
will be out for the foreseeable
future. while sophomore forward
.lason Bell‘s leg injury is listed as
day—to-day.

-I—ev- m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 
 
  

  

r plmm

(HI

rived
nnie

l'il'iltl
ason
aster

ddle

)ting
ould

hat I
alac
rause
ust a

'm of

  
      
     
   
     
            

  
 
     
   
  
   
   
   

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tioii for the eyeiitual ii-yard game
winning field goal by kicker left

0 acre or 0
Both MSL' players know their

0 o 0

dogs are two tailbacks, iimior transfer
.lamesjohiison from last Mississippi
Community (lollege and senior

By Price Atkinson
Senior Stuff if 'I’lfr'l'

\Vhile [K has been celebrating Robert Isaac who played a
success on the field, the Mississippi big role in last Saturday‘s
State football team has been dealing emotional 13 -|() win over
with a preseason tragedy offthe field. the 'l‘igers.

On Aug. 5. MSL' All—America caii- johnson and Isaac will
didate and starting tailback Keffer lead MSL' into battle
McGee drowned iii an apartment tomorrow at llzit) pan.
complex swimming pool just two days when the Bulldogs play
before preseason practice was to host to the \Vildeats at
begin. Scott Field in Starkville,

Opening at home last weekend .\'liss..openingthe South-
against Memphis in its first game eastern . Conference
without McGee, MSL' head coach schedule for both teams.
jackie Sherrill said he’s glad the first Memphis jumped on
game is behind them. MSL' early. scoring on

“The emotions that have been their first two possessions
poured out and emotional roller off Bulldog turnovers to
coaster that we’ve been on. I'm glad take the lead l()—().
the game is over with.“ Sherrill said. Late in the fourth
“I'm speaking not only for myself but quarter, the score tied and
for collectively a lot of players and the ball at their own four,
how they have reacted and what it has MSLT called on .lohnson
done to them."

Picking up the pieces for the Bull-

 

'I'HE MOUSETRAP

A sparrow roov. oeu a mom ACCESSORIES snop
NEEDS PART—TIME. AFTERNOON 8

WEEKEND IIEtP.

room or THE LANVSOOWNE srrops orr' TATES carer r29.
251—2159

 

 

 

 

 

 

WW" N meow:‘ma—mewrusmnwrmenm ’ ~ . * -"‘ 1%-

The Graduate School Doctoral DissertatioriDefeiisosl

m-mm...—~»~W

Name: MathewhNicholls
Program: Bioc emist
y Dissertation Title: MRStudies of the Acute
._ ~. Res nse of the Rhesus CNS to the Neurotox‘rn M '
g M Professor: Dr. Malcolm Avison
Date: September 10, 1997

_ It .2:00 .m.
Place: MS £05 Medical Center

  

 

 

  

BYNIMIC TRIO
(Clue/ct; ‘ixe . f) “om
mp) ('K qrmr-
rerlim'k Tim
Comb luakrfln‘ (I
I‘crerz'er ([0117] —
fie/d; jimmy
Roliruwu lea/ix
(II't’I‘ r! l '11,].
defender/0r rl
rim/J: rmmmg
ltrlrk . Inf/awry

l 1 litre maker 1!
Nike rl.\‘ 1W dr‘r‘t’l—
era/er rru'rri'
V/i'um [lie tie/cure.

 

PHOTOS BY
MATT BARTON
[\‘t l'llt/ \IrIH

 

 

 

 

d—n‘)—J~-‘t ,. . , H, _,

[\urrrnli [\r/m/ [In/try \r‘plt'mh’l 3.. [99“

0.0.0....OI.l.OOOI0.0.0.IOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIOO...OOIOIOO00.0000IOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0IO.I.00.00.00.000.0.00.0000...I.toOno...0.000000000000000...

_ 41 ‘m”

 

roles on the team this year. \\'li.it
.\lc(iee.s death did was propel 'l()ltli*
son and Isaac into the spotlight.

Johnson and Isaac are ranked .\'o.l

and 2 respectively in the Slit. rushing
charts after the win against Memphis.
johnsoii rushed for lil yards on 31
carries and Isaac finished with ll}
yards on Ill carries.

“\eitlier one of them are Keffer
Mc( ice and they reali/e
that." Sherrill said.

’lihey both differ in sr/e
and specialty. which

riiakes it hard for run

defenses to contain.

.ltiliiistll] rs ()rl‘tititrl.

2 l 5—pounds as opposed to
the ifoot 8. loll—pound
stature of the lleet~footed

Neither one 0
them are K -
fer McGee and
tiny realize

rbat ” lsti'JC. .

V ] “Uohnsonli isltlie back

i iat certain v ias it‘l"

J16”. mm" formed better eacli slnap

tMSUkeadrmb and he's a back thai‘s a big

tmparmgbumn back." Sherrill said of the

"Ems heftyvsi/c power runner
marand -

3m“ ,to who takes the haridioffs

theirf'tflentem- primarily up the middle
mate. and between the tackles.

[VK defensiie (Util'lll'

nator Mike \laior riiust

and lsaac to move the ball. Move the develop a w av for his utideisi/ed
ball 70-yards they did and into posi—

defense to stop johnson. who he said

averaging (vfootj. 3‘)‘Iipounds yen
sus a [K defensiye line that weighs in
at a combined (irfoot- i. lifflpounds.
'l liouglt \lSk boasts a si/able
adyantage tip front. \laior said the
(:ats‘ defense will use their quickness
to try' and get to \lSL quarterback
Matt \\'y'ait.
“()ur speed should
take care of every ,
thing." \laror
said. “\VC‘i'L'
always going
to llL' smaller
than anyone
we play.
w c re rusi going
to lia\c to rise
riiir speed and
quickness fac»
tor.
Starting
riiiddle
linebacker liob
llolriibcrg said
litlltlllig MSL to
similar results Satur-
day will make life .i lot
tasitr lrit tltr‘ (hits tlt‘tt'ttst‘
wliilc lining up against the number
one ttlslllltsf offense in the SIX;
(\lhl .\ 101) yards per game).
"'l'licyiic not going to be .iny dif-
l.till|\\|llL“\ backs."

tends to stay” lietw een [lie tackles and
hang the ball inside.

l'sing his speed and quickness.
lsaac rushed for i3,— yards on ll.” car—
ries to average 4.; yards per tote with
three touchdowns in WW»

“'l‘he smaller back is .iri outside
runner." \laior said.

“( lsaac) is a slash type
runner and he‘s
grit pretty good
speed and
takes it out
Hlilt‘."

Slier'rill
said lsaac has
a slashing style.

I leis a dif-
ferent player
.iiid he doesn't
haye the si/e
but has other
things and he
has helped to win
.i lot of games
here." Sherrill
added.

Isaac led \lSL' in
rushing last year with 71
yards on H carries and .i
touchdown in the litil|~
dogs' 247-3l loss in [K .it (inlllltirilh
wealth Stadium. In that game. MSL3
rushed for ll" yards on i; carries. fercnt than

“It gives us two different looks for llolriiberg mild
things we‘ve got to do." Maior added. “\ oir'ic in ilit Sl‘ (L w here all the

\lSL' uses the running game to backs are pretty good sotliat‘s some-
take advantage of .1 big oftensn e line thing you‘re ready for every week,"

   
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 

 

* om»

   

 
   

 

 

A recovery wor shop for
divorced and separated

at

Cornerof
Lexin ton, K
Wednes a evenin s

from 6:3 to 8:3
Cost: 25

 

 

Growing Throu h Divorce

persons in Central Kentucky

High Point Single Adult Center
Calvary Baptist Church

Maxwell St. and ML King Boulevard

Sept. 10 throu h Oct. 15.

 

Call 606-254-3491 to preregister

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i

'k
I;
i

 

‘t‘.t

 

  
  
 

   

  

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S? ,4 ”10,549” I, I997.Kmmlq Kmul
Egg . O...O0.0IIO.CI.COOOCOOOOOO00......0......0.0...‘......OC.C........C0.0.0.0.COO......0.0...0.000....00.0.....0........".............0...
_; L}
l
l at:
i i:
I;
I’l()l )(H R( \RIIR
\\I) I\I\l ()II
kIlI’ \1()\I'\(.
[\III’ II \I\'\I\(.
f C‘
c [2
s
I C‘
i 0
e
(H’IR\II\(. HIIIIIN I
[H )l \l)\RIIN [5
1'1
Il
n
MANAGEMENT «
g
CONSULTING a
i it
2 3
OPPORTUNITIES :
n
1:
h
[i
n
They're in touch, in transit and in demand . . . on-site, ‘3
M E ET w IT H E R N ST 3, Y O U N G on-line and on—the-move . . . improving businesses, envi- s
ON CAMPUS . . . .. . . l ‘
Sioning future technologies and drivmg change . . .thinking g
1 a
, , outside the box, designing solutions and delivering value to
UnlverSIty of Kentucky
_ customers. :2.
Busrness