xt7sxk84n91m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n91m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-11-11 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, November 11, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1996 1996 1996-11-11 2020 true xt7sxk84n91m section xt7sxk84n91m .. , g . »
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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

WEATHER Mostly cloudy
today, high 30s. Partly cloudy
tonight, low near 20. Partly
sunny tomorrow, high near 40.

BUSTED The UK women ’s soccer team
made a quick exit from the SEC Tournament

this weekend. Sports, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

MON

November 11, I 996

o Classifieds 7 SEC 'Ibumeyd
ZN Crossword 7 Sports 2

 

Diversions 3 Viewpoint 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

11 Fraternity members camp out tor homeless

By Shanda Canada boxes were set out for the collec— “Students are more inclined to winds, heavy rains and even the
Contributing Writer tion of female and male clothing, help for a good cause,” he added. first snow of the season.
and food was accepted also. Due to its continued success, “I feel sorry for anyone who
How would it feel to be home- Although sleeping the or anization will has to sleep in the cold, especially
less or not knowing when you will outside is not a Choice . ‘ schedule “Sigmas homeless children," said Elija
have your next meal? for homeless people, Sleep Out for the Walton, an accounting junior and
———-— Members of a UK fraternity Thomas JOYTICF, a I [11 Homeless" next year. fraternity member. “It got so cold,
decided to learn-by-doin this journalism senior and ’8'” 50 w Members strength- that I even had reservations about
weekend when they move from fraternity member, that we" I bfld ened the spirit of fra- staying the whole night.”
the comforts of their warm homes thou ht it was impor— reservations ternal unity by singing He also added that the food
to the cold, harsh conditions out- tant or him to stay the about staying fellowship hymns, and clothing donated will go to
side. night to actually expe- t,” whole playin cards and many local organizations such as
The brothers of Phi Beta rience what homeless- . l} ,, footbal and partici— the Salvation Army and the Hope
Sigma social fraternity took the ness felt like. mg t‘ pating in other various Center. Anthony thanked the UK
time to find out last Friday at their Braving the harsh 7 forms of cntertain- Student Center Outing Center for
annual “Sigmas Sleep Out for the weather, members Elllah Walton ment to kee their the donation of the camping
Homeless,” brought basic necessi- accountingjunior minds off the c '11. materials. A] ha Omega Pi social
“1 think it is important to show ties such as blankets, andei Beta Sigma “It's our third sorority mail; the biggest dona-
homeless people and society that tents, and food to grill. sodalfi'atemity annual ‘Sigma Sleep tion of food and clothing, he said.
our organization cares,” said Jon Hall, vice presi- "1W” Out’ and it's impor— Lezell Lowe, associate director
dent of Phi Beta tant to keep everyone of Great Lakes region, said the ' 1 s

   
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
    
  
   
  
  
 
 
 

 

Ronald Anthony, resident of Phi
Beta Sigma. The fiaternity set up
Friday at Ha gin Field around 4
p.m. and coliected clothing and
food until 12 p.m. Saturday. Two

 

 

 

Sigma, said more peo-
ple donated because of heightened
awareness of the homeless situa-
tion.

interested," Anthony
said. During the night, fraternity
members experienced cold weath-
er accompanied with strong

 

fraternity’s next event will be a
dinner for the homeless at Con-
solidated Baptist Church on Nov.

 

.A
MICHELLE DUDLEY Kernel rm;

PIICIIING A TENT Phi Beta Sigma members ”Tillie jones, Ron Anthony and
Don Anthony, marketing management seniors, set up camp for the Third

25. Annual ‘Sig‘hia Sleep ()ut’.

Bats triumphant
over State 24-21

By Chris Easterling
Spam Editor

While the temperature and the
outcome might have led some
people to believe that hell trul
had frozen over Commonwealt
Stadium, it hadn’t.

What did happen Saturday
afternoon, though, was a rarity —
two consecutive wins by the UK
football team. The most recent
came a ainst Mississippi State,
who wilF trudge back to Starkville,
Miss., on the short end ofa 24-21
defeat by the Cats.

The win was the second by UK
since the announcement that Bill
Curry would not return as head
coach.

“We’re really proud of this vic-
tory,” Curry said. “I am extremely
pleased with our players. A lot of
our young players have improved
quite a bit just in basic things.”

It was the first time UK (3-6
overall, 2-4 in the Southeastern
Conference) has won two
consecutive SEC games since it
beat South Carolina and Ole Miss
in 1993, when the Cats went to
the Peach Bowl.

The Cats will have an
opportunity to win three in a row
for the first time since 1993 when
Vanderbilt visits Commonwealth
Stadium on Saturday afternoon at
1:30. UK has not beaten the
Commodores since a 28—2 1 win in
Lexington back in 1990.

State coach Jackie Sherrill, who
could face the same occupational
fate as Curry come season’s end if
his Bulldogs (3-5, 1-4) don't reach
the postseason, said he was
disa pointed with the outcome.

“S’Ve just didn't make the plays
offensively in the second half
when we needed to,” Sherrill said.
“I thought we controlled the game
and all of the sudden we let them

back in.

“Emotionally the got into the
game when they ét like they
could win," he said.

One of those young players was
Derick Logan. The 6-foot—2, 218-
pound freshman from Chatham,
Va., built upon his 4l-Carry, 140-
yard showing against Georgia two
weeks ago with another 186 yards
rushing on 41 attempts.

The 186 yards marked a single-
game freshman rushing record,

reaking the 154 yards by Moe
Williams against Georgia in 1993.

“I just came out a tried to run
the ball hard,” Logan said. “I real—
ly didn’t expect to carry the ball 41
times, but we needed some offense
running the ball.”

He also showed a pretty good
arm, as he hit a wide—open Craig
Yeast for a 55fiyard touchdown in
the second quarter to pull UK
within four points.

“We discovered another passer
today in Logan,” Curry said.
“That was a heck of a throw. A lot
of u'mes you see that kind of thing
wide 0 en and it isn’t hit on a
windy ay.

“It was a great throw,” Curry
said, “and I thought maybe the
biggest play of the game.”

All told, UK amassed a season-
high 392 yards of total offense
against State.

MSU linebacker Paul Lacoste,
who had 14 tackles against the
Cats, said he was impressed by
Logan.

“He’s a very good football
player,” Lacoste said. “He has a
ct going for him right now. You
can tell that he’s going to be a key
player for Kentucky in a couple of
years.”

Another newcomer for UK to
step up was junior wide receiver

See FOOTBALL on 4

 

 

 

 

llllllElllJIll Chris Ward andjeflSnedegar celebrate during UK ’s win over Mississippi State on
Saturday afternoon. The win marked the second consecutive win for the Cats, as well as the second
win since it was announced that Bill Curry would not return next year. UK ’s record improves now
to 3-6 overall, with Just two games remaining.

Banquet to give students new perspective on hunger

International Student Council meal for the people who live at each income level.

part of national fast campaign

The amount of people in each bracket
will correspond to the number of people
who live in hunger.

“We hope people go away with a new understand-
ing about the problems of world hunger,”

 

Arifin said.
The event will be the first time the

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel staff

NEWShytes

NllilllN llllicers accused
ol death threats in scandal

BALTIMORE". — Army instructors charged
with raping and harassing female recruits at a
training center are also accused of threatening
them — sometimes with death ~— to keep quiet.

“I’m going to knock your teeth out and get
away with it,“ one drill sergeant told a trainee,
according to newly released Army documents.

Four drill instructors and a captain at the Arm
Ordnance Center have been charged, three with
criminal charges and two on administrative
counts. They and 15 others have been suspended
in the widening investigation.

The five men facing charges, which range from
rape to sending im ro or love letters to the
trainees, were accuse of arassing at least a dozen
women in their first weeks of training. The aver-
age age ofthe women was 21.

According to documents detailing the charges
released late Saturday, one of the defendants, Staff
Sgt. Delmar Simpson, threatened to kill women if
they told anyone he was having sex with them.

He is accused of grabbing one woman’s hair
and jerking her head back after threatening to
knock out her teeth.

STAIE Group calls lor minority ‘Summit'
LOUISVILLE — A grou pushing the Uni-

versity of Louisville to inclu e minority contrac-
tors in the building of the school’s new football
stadium has asked business and political leaders to
attend a meeting on the issue Tuesday at
Louisville’s City Hall.

The group praised recent pledges by the school
to give 15 percent of the work on Papa John’s
Cardinal Stadium to minority-owned business.
But it said it wants a firm commitment by next
Saturday or it will consider litigation or public
demonstrations.

Eric Vickers, a lawyer from St. Louis, said he is
willing to represent the coalition if they want to
sue. At a meeting of the group calling for minority
involvement on Saturday, Vickers said he is not in
a compromising mood.

Vickers, who is involved with the Minority
Business Enterprise Legal Defense and Education
Fund, urged the coalition to push for signed con-
tracts that they can monitor.

“Don’t trust them to do what's right. They
never will. People don’t change because they
see the light; they change because they feel the
heat. Keep the heat on,” Vickers said.

NAMEdropping

Grant can’t lllll hm” at home

LONDON — Thanks to the curse of fame,
transplanted Englishman Hugh Grant isn’t happy
in Hollywood or back in Britain.

Getting mobbed by fans at his old London
haunts makes sgiending time in England a pain,

 

 

      
    
 

By Gary Wllll “This is to show the unequal distribu- International Student Council has held a Grant toldthe unday xpress newspaper.
MW! NW! Edit" tion of food, poverty and him er,” said hun r banquet at UK. “I do miss Britain tembly and it’s very sad we
publicity chairpersonMiraAi-ilfii. he banquet will be Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. can‘t 0 back,” Grant said. “I spent three days
Imagine living in a country that barely has enough Arifin would not say what food would in the Grand Ballroom of the Student there ast year and that was all I could take. It was
food to feed its population. The food that is eaten be served to surprise the ests. Center. . a m htmare.” _ .
would not be considered food to most people in the Fifteen rcent of e people who The cost is $5, and tickets Will be sold I e blames his instant fame ”on the success of
Western hemisphere. attend will placed in the hi h-income m at the TicketMastcr box office in the Stu- “Four Weddin and a Funeral. ‘
. Over half of the world lives in poverty, and to raise grou . They will be served y faculty db!“ dent Center. . “I had no 1 ea how”that one film would com-
students’ awareness of this fact, the International mcm rs from the Carton College of . . . .. v” . All proceedsgotoOxfamAmenca. Pletely change my life. he said-

The International Student Council was

   

Livin in London before that, “I used to love

Student Council is hosting a hunger banquet. Business and Economics and the depart-

  
    
    
       
         
      
     
 

The hunger banquet is part of Oxfam America's ment of forestry. SMIIWMM able to secure a number of sponsor-stoi- being ab e to walk down the King's Road and have
annual fast campaign he d on college campuses _ “If you get lucky enough to get the l . 3‘ I the event by solicrting several orgamza- my hgezlgx: ihhi’liel fiftieth: ngprei; 11:21:}! h:-
thrThsehgiitfati’heA’rhuctita organization deals with edu- $3: r’ri’eflTeAth: Islaiiii eating a three Na“ 1 tloxl’lshnquet sponsors include the Student III: I have to do now." P
cation, health and agriculture in third world coun- Spirit dnimmers and dancers from the at ah? them Of Government AS§0Cilti0fli Panhellenic Things aren’t {well be“? in H0“ 09“.
tries. . . Kentucky dance theater will provide the S I Cell- councrl, Alpha Xi Delta socral sorority, where Grant end girlfriend Elizabeth Hurey live

This event wrll differ from most banquets. entertainment, Delta Sigma Theta socral sorority, Cos- in Bette Davrs 3 old house.

 
     
 

mopolitan club, Latino Student Associa- “I find the people there take themselves so scri-

 

 

Upon arrival students will be randomly divided Hazel Forsythe of the UK Nutrition M' Thaw”

 
 

 

      
        

 

into either low-income, middle-income or high- and Food Sciences de artrnent will tion, Malaysian Student 0_ nization, ouslyfland they don’t understand my self-efficing
income. speak. John Lindgren of SVTVQ-TV (Channel 36) UK Students Forestry, Wildli Associa- ways, Grant said._ .
will emcee the banquet. tion and Don Pablo: restaurant. CW)?" m rep-m.

The food served to eaclnqroup will be the typical
7 o h I l i t ' | v

i

      

 

 

  

2 Monday, November II, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

. 9-1m».-.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Newsroomz. 257—1915
a ~ SOIIIIIGI'II soccer
[ / i _i EM l k l@ 3234903
31 eme u C
j J Horiiepag P0P ky u - I
http- /www. kernel. uky. edu '0 8 "PI“ 3 e
Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly .
Managing Editor ........................ Jacob Clabes
Chief COPY Editor ............................ J Cffvmson rost‘y thoughts and awards zone, dribbled Suzi ht down the
News Editor ............................... Chris Pad ett from the muddy, soggy, gut of the Bull 0 defense,
ASSlstant News Editor .................... Kath Re in wind , now frozen tundra of sto d ust short 0 the oalie
Y 3 Y Pl” 1 8
Assistant News Editor ....... - ................... Ga Wulf UK’s new no-name soccer field: box and cranked the game- tying
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay endrix 50““ is boring — at 1985‘ 8031 into the “PP?“1e P0rtion 0f
Editorial Editor ......................... Tiffany Gilmartin that’s What critics 53)“ JUSI don’t the net. b
As t tEd t al Ed t ................... Ch 1 tell the women of the Southeast- VGeor ‘a’s Alison Thorn ury
Aszizgt Editgiial Edith: fislgcrii’g’ifi: ern Conference. captured e Dennis Rodman-do-
S orts Editor ' ' h ’ ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ’ ' ' ’ ' ’ ’ Chris Easterlin For more than two hours of it-with-style award with her
A’s’sistant SportsEditor """"""""""" Rob Hetbsgt continuous play, the Florida patented, “flip” throw—in, a crowd
""""""""""""" Gators and Arkansas Lady Razor- favorite.
A”? Editor ' ‘ ' '_ """"""""""""""" Robert PM? backs battled and battled and bat- It’s done by erforrnin a
ASSistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan 0 Nei l tied __ in below freezing temper— handstand with e bail, en
KeG Editor ............................... J ulie Anderson gum-s, through 90 min— somersaulting to add
Photo Editor ............................ Stephanie Cordie utcs of regulation, momentum to the toss.
Design Editor ................................ Tracie Purdon through 30 minutes of VThe delusions-of-
Assistant Design Editor .................... Sheri Phalsaphie overtime and finally grandeur award goes to the
On Line Editor ................................ Ben Abes through 14 minutes of ’- Auburn Tigers' sopho—
The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentuck “Mile“ death OT- more defender Meghan
Foundedln 1894 Independent since 1 71 1‘ lorlda ouflasted Doughery. Auburn upset
Arkansas 3-2, winnin ltS host UK in overtime on a
026 Grehan Journalism Bld. ,Universi of Kentucky g
LCXingt on Kenmc 40506 0 2 first SEC tourney title, . last-second goal by team-
Your first copy thl)! Kenmc Kernel isfiee. capping its 8'0 regular J." mate Tiffany Smith.

Extra copiesare $1 0eacb season conference title After the victory,
and snagging an automatic 'lllllll Dougherty boldy pro—
bid to the NCAA Sports 1 - d “W11
Women’s Soccer Touma— Coluzmin 2:123; team :il’aget’zth:
ment. best of our ability we can

Not bad.

It 5 Your Future —

Let the Air Force give it a boost With:

- Highvtech training

‘ Hands—on experience

' TUIllon assistance

. Medical and dental care
- Excellent salary

For more information call
l-800-423-L'SAF or contact your
local Air Force recruiter.

 

V For the as-good-as-adver—
tised award, check out the tour—
ney stat line of Gator superstar
forward Danielle F otopoulos.

The SEC Player of the Year’s
contribution to the tournament
included a six—goal performance
against Auburn in the semifinals.

Six goals.

For hockey aficionados, that’s
two hat tricks in the same game.

VAlong those same lines, take
a peak at Arkansas goalkeeper
Holly Smith’s eye-popping num-
bers.

For her effort minding the net,
Smith turned back an avalanche
of Florida shots, racking up 23
saves in the loss and shut out Van—
derbilt in her team’s first round
win.

VThe Chris Berman she-
could-go—all-the—way award goes

 

hands down to Alabama’s Ashley

 

’ Advertise in the

el
Call 257-2

eli-

Kirkland.

With her team losing 2-1 to
Georgia late in the second half,
Kirkland took possession of a
loose ball in the Crimson Tide

 

 

CAMPUS CALENDAR

All it‘til\l(‘l'(‘(l organi/niions wishing to publish mcciintis, l(‘( lures,
203 0! (all 257—8867 onc wcck prior to plil)li( illiOll.

The

MONDAY 1 III I

-Voices from the Village Video Series:

”Faith Addiction,”

Campus Calendar is a ll'(‘.(‘ service which appears in the Monday edition oi ihc Kentucky Kcr'ncl,
specral events and sporting events, must have all infomiaiion to Student At li\ii(‘s room

noon, Ring

do anything. We’re amazing.”
The next day in the semifinals,
Florida spanked Dougherty’s

Tigers 6 1.

VDespite UK’s early tourna-
ment exit, the Cats should take
solace in earning the keep- hope-
alive award. UK’s season, barring
an incredible miscarriage of jus-
tice, is far from over.

The Cats will be one of the
teams invited to the 32-team
NCAA Tournament. With luck
they’ll learn from UK’s most
recent champ and rebound from a
tough SEC Tournament defeat.

VAnd finally, (drum roll if you
please) the winner of the shaft-
the- media award goes to SEC
Commissioner Roy Kramer who
unknowingly bounced two Kernel
reporters from their warm, cushy
press box seats.

But because soccer isn’t boring
and the championship gamep pro-
vided thrills (as well as chills), we
won’t complain — much.

Sports Columnist jefl Vim-mi is a

journalism senior.

WEDNESDAY I l/13

 

 

"III’: My "WI Gear bgia ’5 Bentley Birkersta

Moring attempt to get t

Gators win

By Bob Horbsl
Assistant Sports Editor

It was a record- -setting perfor-
mance yesterday in the South-
eastern Conference Tournament

Championship ame when
Arkansas took on F orida.
The Gators had Danielle

Fotopoulos who set a new SEC
Tournament single— game record
with 11 shots.

Florida also set a single- game
record with 17 corner kicks.

But the reason the big bad No.
8 Florida Gators did not slaugh—
ter Arkansas was Holly Smith.

The senior goalkeeper for
Arkansas set a single— game record
with 23 saves

In the end the Gators’ attack
wore down a guts Lady Razor-
back squad in sud en- -death dou—
ble overtime 3- 2.

“I would just like to give a lot
to Arkansas because I thought
they really hung in there,” said
Florida Coach Becky Burleigh.

While the Gators were on the
attack most of the game, it was
Arkansas who struck first and
gave fans a reason to believe in a
possible upset.

The Lady Razorbacks’ Andie
Hickman blasted a 23-yard free
kick directly under the crossbar to
give the Hogs a 1 -0 lead at 22: 41.

Arkansas took the lead to the
half but it was soon forgotten as
Fotopoulos scored from 7 yards
out to tie the ame.

Though F F rida kept the pres-

mittee . 5:00pm.
-Wesl

PORT

 

 

lltt minim 1min staff
and Alabama ’5 Martha
ball during the SE Tournament.

SEC crown

sure on Smith, peppering her
with shots, she took her team to
overtime.

“I knew she was going to have
to have a eat e for us to stay
in it with ori a and she did just
that,” said Arkansas Coach Janet

Ragield.

i ht minutes into the over-
time F’s Erin Baxter blasted a
20-yard shot to the top right of
the net to give the Gators a 2-1
lead. .
But at 118. 08 Arkansas’ 5 Brit-
tany Burns took a cross pass from
the right side and headed it into
the net setting off an eruption
from the Arkansas faithful.

“This team has pla ed with
heart all year long and they did it
today for 100 and I don’ t know
how many minutes,” Rayfield
said. “I can’t say enough about
my kids.”

After more than two hours of
soccer Fotopoulos and company
ended the game 14 minutes into
sudden- death double overtime.

Fotopoulos had yet another
breakaway and Smith came out of
the net to try and stop the SEC
Pia er of the Year.

hut Fotopoulos was able to
sneak a pass over to teammate
Sarah Yohe who scored on an
open net, ending the Lady Razor-
backs’ run.

Rayfield said: “For us to be a
part of what has to have been the
most exciting ame in SEC
Championship istory, it was
really great to be a part of that”

l

SPECIAL EVEHTS H.» '

1Foundatlon Murder

VETERAH'S DAY
NATIONAL ARTS WEEK

ACADEMIC
-Pn'ority registration for the 1997
Spring Semester (thru l 1/22)

ARTS Gr MOVIES
-EXHIBIT: Matthew Humble: My
Evening, M-r‘ l 1:00am-5:00pm, SAB
Rasdall Gallery, Student Ctr (thru
l l/22)

Center for Contemporary Art:
, Mixed Medias by Cam Choy and David
, Huebner (thru l2/06)
MEETINGS
. Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday, l2:10pm, 520 Rose St; 255-

. 8566

LECTURES
Career Center Orientations: Mon.
Wed, Fri, l0:00am; Tues. Thurs
3:00pm (thru l2/l3) 257-2746
beginner’s Guide to internet at
Electronic Job Search T ools, spon-
sored by the UK Career Ctr, 2:00pm,
20] Mathews Bldg; 257-2746

RECREATION

-Ailddo Club. 8:00-9:30pm, Alumni
Gym Loft,- 269-4305

SPORTS

don begins for Vanderbilt Game. 1
9: 00am—4: 00pm. Memorial Coliseum
(thru 1 1/08) '

TUESDAY I I/I2

Tribal, and made.
(thru 12/24) . .
EXHIBIT: Robert Tharslng: A 61.:
Retrospective, III: Art Museum (thru
-EXHIBIT: Bertln to Rodin: 18th- and
l9th-Century much An. lrgn. the J 5.
Speed and UK Art Muoeun (thru
6/97) __ .

a ~ISXHIIII‘I‘: The Marlena

* Representation offiann .
Waterfront tht’Ubllectlon, w _
meo- (thru 0197) , ‘

 

Mu

seems—W4-

a. ”22%.

-u1t Footbfll Student tickets dlstrlbue; '

Cultural Ctr, 'brown bag” discussion

to follow; 257-4130 62.

-Jazz Concert: UR Lab Band 8:00pm,

Singletary Ctr Recital Hall; FREE
MEETINGS '

-Baptist Student Union Meeting at

Bldg; 257-6087

-SAB Indoor Actlvltles Committee
Meeting, 4:00pm, 117 Student Ctr

-SAB Board Meeting, 5:00pm, 203

Student Ctr; 257-8867

Model United Nations (Zlul) i‘icclinti, Student Ctr- Remember to bring your

canned goods for God‘s Pantry,

7:30pm, 36.3 Student (Zir; 225-8298

 

Baptist Student Union 'THT" fig: ~37
Tuesday Night Together 7: 30pm, 429 ’
Columbia Ave,- 257-3989
-Wesley Foundation PHAT Tuesday”
(Praise Honor a: Thanks), 7. 50pm,
206 Student Ctr: 254- 0231 5 33
LECTURES ' I 3;
Center for Computational Sciences
Brown Bag Seminar Seriés presents
tle- -Ping Ying, UK Physics, 'Non- local
Monte Carlo Updating Schemes for the
Quantum Spin Systems” l2:00pm,
£527 McVey liall

/\|)pi‘(‘( iaiinti “noisily in illl‘
\"Ulk'flrfil', spliilsilrul liy lllt‘ UK

Career Ctr 2 (Hipni .IHI Mann-its

I')l(l(l' 157 17 '0‘»

 

new. or. Biochemistry presgm JaCIt

’ 9‘ M4. 00pm. Plano

J Dixon 'Proteiti moslne Phofihataseo:
' Their Role In Signal Transddttion.’

UK Ballroom m society: Dance
lessons, 7. 00-8: 00pm Beginners, (‘7
8:00-9:00pm lntetrnedlfles, Bueli ‘
Armory Dance CALI, Jim 257- ‘

-1947 hallroomfilififln

DancesPanner helpful but not
required

JendngCIub. 6:30pm. Alumni 0
bolt, 257-38”

llaeum

(thru ”108)

11
2’.

... .~..._”,Mn,.w_.— we ~

ARTS or names ,
-American Theatre Arts for Yohth.
Beauty and the Beast, 10:00am

7, singlets-r3. _ conceit nail.- CALtCt" .

215-563 16 reservations

LCC,ll:45am-l:00pm,128Maloney -bwnmosmz DRI‘ "

it works!. Manon/ed.

oi r{SAB office

. Colden Rey Honor Society Meeting,

7:00pm, Officers 0 6:40pm, 245

Snacks a: coupons providedll
LECTURES

oerting Resumes and Cover Letters

sponsored by the UR Career Ctr '

Cantor for Computlflonfl Selene
presents Joel Thollne, LSU 'Star
Formation in Galaxies” 3: 30pm, .327

McVey Hall. Reception at 5: 00pm x? :'

-Dept. of English Careers

Worwgooemooiamhlmn n
Patterson Office Tower, Wat

Jan Committee .
" udent cu,- 257-8867

til Green Thumb

106 Student Ctr,-

7372me 502

SAB Contemporary Affairs

liiillililil’t' S oopm 111’» 8111111 111 ( ll

Cmpuo (monk for Christ Weekly
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' limbo. Meeting. 7. 50pm, 231
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Loft: 257-5312

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Coffee house, 7. 30pm, 506 Columbia
Ave ’32; ‘ZQfi-Q -

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Unpluggéd 8 United ., ries.
Bach to Rock Jean Philippe douard,
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Concert Hall, Tickets $26, $25, $20.
$15, and FREE for first 120 UK stu-
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Catholic Mass at the Harman Center.

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Rugby field off Alumni Dr,
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NCAA District Ill
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Kentucky Kernel, Monday, Natvmber l 1, I996 8

-. ' Cats tail in repeat attempt

A ubum scores
overtime win

8 Bob Herbst
xii-tam Spam Editor

 

 

Advertise in
the Kernel.

.myNWWQW3amwmmmnmfimmv*mu

UK-VIP Registration

Spring 1997

a ;

: Sophomores Start Today
a

1 ‘5 See the Schedule of Classes for details.

1r

It should have been perfect.

I “We have eight seniors on this
team and that’s why we bid for the
tournament to have it here,” said
UK head coach Warren Lipka.
“So that these people could have
the best opportunity to finish off
1 their SEC career at a high note.”

. That high note was out of tune
for the Cats as they made a quick
and shocking exit from the South-
;' eastern Conference Women’s
Soccer Tournament.

The first-round exit for UK
came at the hands of Auburn, a
team that the Cats tore apart 5-0
earlier in the season.

Everything was turning out fine
for UK. They took a l-O lead on
an Amanda Varner goal at 20:56.

. After the goal the Cats had shot
after shot in the Auburn zone but
nothing found the net.

But with the Cats still holding a

1—0 lead in the final minutes, it

. seemed as if UK would squeak out

with the victory. Auburn had only

one shot and they certainly did not

seem prepared to find any sem-
blance of an offense.

Wrong.

Shot number two for Auburn
came at 86:59 and shot number
two found the back ofthe net.

Meghan Dougherty‘s 25-foot
rocket from the center of the UK ,, s - .. ,
zone sailed high in the upper cor— BILL ”HI-OWE K‘m’m‘fl
net of the UK net. 0'" Of My WAY UK ’5 Amanda Vamerfigbts ofl Auburn ’5 Meghan

The goal was the sophomore’s Doug/Jerry in Friday's 2-] lot: in the SEC Tournament.

first in her career.
“I’ve been wanting a goal all

 

 

 

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moon was
“wetness ROAD

   

.. a-“ I -

 

tuition, most books and
fees, plus $150 per school

If you're a freshman or

“Never in my wildest dreams -
' sophomore With good

UK hopes that tomorrow

 

 

 

 

year and that’s the shot — I take
that shot all the time and it goes
over every time," Dougherty said.
“I hit it and it felt perfect. Perfect
timing.”

Dougherty's unlikely heroics
sent the felines to overtime.

UK continued to have chance
after chance to score but they
didn't.

It seemed that the game was
destined for a penalty kick
shootout to decide a winner until
disaster struck for UK.

With seven seconds left in
overtime, the Tigers’ Tiffany
Smith received a Trudi James’
cross pass from the left side of the
field and ended the Cats’ hopes for
another SEC Tournament Title.

‘Jl

did I think we were going to get
scored on with seven seconds left,"
Lipka said. “It’s probably one of
the most disappointing losses I’ve
ever had."

One team took advantage of
opportunities while one didn’t and
that was the story of the game.

Auburn finished the game with
four shots compared to the Cats’
15 shots. But it was Auburn who
left the field with heads up.

“()ur opportunities are end—
less,” said a teary—eyed Varner. “I
mean how many breakaways can
you have in one game and not fin-
ish them and expect to win.”

Before the weekend it was
assumed that the Cats would
advance to the NCAA Tourna-
ment after the SEC Tournament.

evening the NCAA committee will
look at the Cats’ 13—5-2 record
and the No. 15 ranking rather
than the disappointing loss to
Auburn at home.

An optimistic Lipka said, “I
didn’t feel that we were a bubble
team. Ifwe were a bubble team I
would say this hurt us retty
badly. We established ourseliies at
the season ending ranking third in
the region. That’s pretty good. It’s
just a matter of where they seed
you.”

But a pessimistic Lipka said, “It
could have been the last game for
our eight seniors. Nobody wants
to end their season with that kind
of taste in their mouths where
they knew they had the game in
hand and let it go.”

 

 

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