xt7tx921gg1p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gg1p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-11-04 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, November 04, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 04, 1996 1996 1996-11-04 2020 true xt7tx921gg1p section xt7tx921gg1p _ . ‘a..ga.mW-p mm «a.

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MON

"wr‘i‘ldrgn wasu-r -

 

WEATHER Sunny today, high

55 to 60. Clear tonight, low

40. Partly sunny tomorrow,

high near 60. —

tirnrr mr n. Mending mm; November 4, '1996

 

 

 

campus

By Chris Padgett
News Editor

President Bill Clinton and first
lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will
be on campus today at 4:30 .m.
to address an election-eve ral y of

champion UK basketball team starts the

exhibition season tonight. Sports, page 2

 

 

 

 

.N (.'lassifiedt 7 W4-

(.‘ro.i‘sword 7 Sports 2
Diversions 5 Viewpoint 0

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Angry V818 rally
against senator

By Chris Padgett
News Editor

A number of veterans across
the state are now harshly criti—
cizing the military records of
Senator Mitch
McConnell.

Citing a
story that
appeared in the
Kentucky Ker—
nel last Friday,
the Vietnam
Veterans Asso-
ciation held a
rall Saturday
at t e Vietnam Veterans Memo-
rial at the State Capitol in
Frankfort.

The chapter raised questions

 

McConnell

about McConnell’s decision to
not release his military records.

“This man got a powerful
senator to write a letter and get
him out and then he used the
excuse that his eye was itchin,”
Runyan said.

At one point during the rallv,
Hinkle became enraged while
speaking about the UK College
of Law graduate.

“Senator McConnell has
done nothing for veterans in
V’Vashington.’y

Les Johns, chair of UK Col-
lege Republicans, called the allc~
gations against McConnell a last
ditch effort from Democrats
who he thinks do not have a
chance of winning the senatorial
seat.

“They are at the end of their

supporters on Administration about McConnell’s military and ” .
Lawn. health record and allegations YOPCS, Johns said-
Event or anizers ex ect that the 'unior senator from
P ’ McGonnell's tranliinu

between 10 an 15 thousand peo-
—_ ple to visit

 

 

Louisville received preferential
treatment to avoid military ser-

Just days before the election,
McConnell used tax ayer money

 

 

 

 

M , UK for the Vle. A [I k] d . _ d b
.,. 4 . rall . ames _ in e, vice resi- to sen out unso icrte cam-
will“ * 6K Bas- dent of the WA, addresged a paign—style mailings defending
cam ketball crowd of participants, which is decision to cut Medicare and
mlfi Coach Rick included representatives from Medicaid.
6 Pitino, veterans groups “The Senate does not allow
_‘*— actress and around the common— unsolicited mass-
UK alumna Ashley Judd and the wealth. mailingsthis close to
musical group REO Speedwagon “More than i . the election practsely
along with several other entertain- 58,000 died in Viet- to. keep abuses like
ers will be at the event, the last nam, we speak for this” from‘ happen-
rally before tomorrow’s election. them today,” Hinkle - - .and the?! he mg. _ US. Senate
According to Clinton’s Ken- said: ‘ used the excuse “0'“an _ Steve
tucky communications director, H‘inkle said that his eye Beshear said. ( (
Ernie Gibble, the President plans McConnell received was itchin’ n In 1 )90,
to use the rally to drum up sup- special treatment to V ' MCLUnncll . voted
port for Kentucky’s Democratic avord servmg in the against eliminating
US. Senate candidate Steve military at the height Marvin Runyan the use of. trankmg
Beshear. of the war. Damned Vietnam for. unsohcrted mass
A number of Democratic can- W55 cnlspmf’mff “Why won’t the teteranfim mail in HR 2348. ‘
didates will speak prior to the BlllllllNG A BRIDGE UK senior Michelle Lavcr and U ofL student Nhu Nguyen paint the stairs the president, first senator release his Louisville about the By September of
President’s address. lady and other dignitaries will climb to address an estimated 10-1 5 thousand participants for today’s rally. Allison medical records and 4W,” e 0f 1990, McConnell had
Gov. Paul Patton and Sen. Crahtree, political science senior, SGA VP Chrissy Gayer and UK student Em Hall prepare the rally platfbrm. why won’t the junior Sm. M‘ 0'1”?” sent 848,040 pieces of
Wendell Ford will be cam ai n- ' - . n . . senator release his m3" at a C05? ‘0 tax-
_ , P 3 Will perform as a part of the pre- in many years. (rates Will open at 1 pm. and military records?” payers of$l38,010.
ing w‘th SW"? Beshear today. rally festivities. A few L’K students plan to let Democratic candidates will begin Hinkle said. ’McConnell has
Democratic candidates WI“ "0‘ A number of local candidates their Republican voices be heard to address the rally at 2 pm. “Why is he trying to hide?” spent more than four times the

be the only individuals playing
their party tunes today.

Some of the eommonwealth’s
top bands, winners of Saturday’s
Kentucky Music Educators Asso—
ciation Marching Band Champi—
onships, including bands from
Nicholas, Mercer, Harrison and
Lafayette counties will perform
during pre-rally festivities.

A compilation of children’s
choirs, Dixieland and jazz bands

including state Rep. Ernesto Scor-
sonse, 75th District candidate
Kathy Stein and countless Demo-
cratic leaders from throughout the
commonwealth will be in atten-
dance.

“This will be a rally we will
remember many years from now,”
Dale Howard, a political science
junior said.

“President Clinton will be one
of the first Democrats re-elected

at the rally.

“1 may be voting for Dole, butI
believe it is quite historic that
President Clinton will be here,”
David Thomas, an economics
sophomore said.

“I want to hear what he has to
say, because it is obvious he will
win the election."

Rally organirers plan to pro-
vide food and drink for rally par-
ticipants.

today.

The visit of the president and
the first lady is being sponsored by
NextGen, the Student Govern-
ment Association and UK Young
Democrats and College
Democrats.

A limited number of tickets for
the rally are still available in the
SGA offices.

For ticket information contact

SGA at (606) 323—3 191.

 

McConnell was highly critical
of President Bill Clinton’s mili-
tary record during the 1992
campaign.

“We agreed with McConnell
in [992 and we think the same is
true now with McConnell’s mili-
tary service,” Hinkle said.

“What is McConnell’s expla-
nation?”

Marvin Runyan, a Vietnam
veteran from Louisville is angry

amount Sen. Wendell Ford (D-
Ky.) spent on mass mailings
since 1985.

“Apparently $12 million in
special interest campaign contri-
butions aren’t enough for Mitch
McConnell -—— now he’s using
taxpayer money to finance his
campaigns,” Beshear said.

Representatives of
McConnell’s campaign would
not comment on the matter.

OCOOOOOOOOOOIOOOI0.0.C.3......IOO0..OOI.OOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOO0.000.000IO..0...O0.000.IOOOO.IO...I0.06.0I.0.II...0.0...ODOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOIOOIOCOOOO

Journaflst
to speak

on campus By Scott Hays don’t, too bad.’
StaffWriter “I want to make sure that those loans
will be there for those that don’t have it.” Thou h it has yet to find its own facility, the
By LaShanna Carter Steve Beshear, Democratic candidate Beshear also advocated the restoration student . ed UK lerSh Student or anization IS
SmfiWriter of research and development funding, an making ”5 presence felt this year, ho dmg weekly

How does a person go from a
life of crime to a reporter at a
major news aper? This question
is answere within the life story
of Nathan McCall.

McCall, a best-selling author
and reporter for the Washin on
Post, wrote in his book, akes
Me Wanna Holler, about his
experiences as a street hustler,

ang member and convicted
elon. In his own life, he showed
the self-hatred that young black
men felt and how they expressed
it.

He also showed how this
hatred was visible in his relation
to black women.

McCall believes that black
men grow it hated, despised
and feared, w ‘ch turns into an
inward hatred and makes them
become self-defeating and vio-
lent.

In an interview with the Ora-
cle, McCall said that “people
proceed in life according to how
they perceive their futures, too
many young black men think
that th have no future."

Whi e servin time in prison
for armed rob ry, he read
Richard Wri t’s Native Son and
it changed is life. The main
character, Bi r Thomas, lived
a life pmlle to McCall’s. The
feelings of restless anger, hope-

I

 

 

File photo

lessness and false appearances
among blacks and a deep fear for
whites were familiar to McCall,
yet he didn’t know how to
express them.

Wright’s book led McCall to
books about religion, philoso-

hy, anthropolo and history.

e also receive guidance of
older men in prison and a spiri-
tualawakenin .

Also in a interview, McCall
said in prison, “I learned a very
important lesson about life in
general and in life in articular,

came to un erstan that race
and violence didn’t make me
violent. Folks do have a choice
whether or not to commit a
crime or resort to violence.”

He said that race does depcr-
sonalize and dehumaniu you,
and people that are dehuman~
ized are more a t to choose vio-
lence because Violence is consid-
ered less than human. McCall
wills tonight at 8 in Memo-
rial all. Admission is free and
all are welcome.

 

Steve Beshear addreSses
student concerns Friday

for US. Senate, implored UK students to

e polls tomorrow for.

find their way to t
their own benefit when he
spoke at the Free Speech
Area Friday.

“This election is more
vital to students than any
other grou of people,”
Beshear saicf.) “It will deter-
mine the future of stu-
dents.”

Beshear was introduced 3'
by former Kentuc
of the UK Boar

“very committed to public service.”

Breathitt's comments were followed by
a brief introduction from Student Govern-
ment Association president Alan Aja. “I’ve
chosen to support Steve Beshear because of
his willingness to support student issues,”

he said.

With a moderate crowd in attendance,
Beshear discussed primarily student issues.
“I want to make sure you will succeed in
the 2 lst century,” he told the crowd.

Beshear explained his concerns about
the Republican attempts to cut educational
funding, saying that such cuts would prove

drastic to students’ futures.

He said last year Congress attempted to
cut 311 billion from the student loan ro-
am and additional funding for the end

tart program.

He said such drastic cuts would prevent
many Kentuckians from receiving higher

education.

“They (Re ublicms) are proceeding on
' they’ve got it, fine, if they

the idea of ‘i
I

 

  

cation.”

level.

 

area which has recently suffered cuts.

“We need to restore research and devel-
opment funds,” he said. “They are
extremely important to the future of edu-

. He also cited the need to keep the
Department of Education on the federal

“There are two reasons why we should

meetings.

student body,

planne

NEWShytes
mm Jewish group

to increase presence

Members expect an on-campus facility to be set
up by next school year.
The group is now identifying the needs of the

and welcomes all comments and

suggestions. Dialogues and lecture groups coordi-
nated l) theJSO and other campus ministries are
to “positively affect” UK students. A
meeting will be held tomorrow at 6 pm. in Blazer

as;

Governor and Chair
of Trustees Ned
Breathitt, who described him as being

keep the department on the federal level.
One is that it does a good job of givin aid
to those who need it. We should also ave
a cabinet level office for education. Some-
one that would have direct access to the
President to help solve some of the prob-
lems,” Beshear said.

Beshear differed with Re ublicans on
the issue of tax cuts. While ob Dole and
other Republicans advocate cutting taxes,
Beshear said there are more important
issues at hand, one being education.

“Taxes are not the riority,” he said.

After his speech, eshear fielded ques-
tions from the crowd.

One student asked his 0 inion of the
welfare reform act, to w ich Beshear
responded, “Welfare reform has the right
idea, but some folks might fall through the
cracks.”

Another student, a veteran of the Gulf
War, asked Beshear about his views on fed—
eral funding for veterans.

“We need to support or vets, and they
(Congress) have been cutting it year after
year, Beshear said.

“We need to make sure they get the
medical benefits the need, and that they
get the funding that ey need.”

 

 

cafeteria, with food provided.

On Thanksgiving, the JSO will serve dinner to
the atrons of Ronald McDonald House, a home
for amilies with ill children.

For more information on ISO events and meet-
ings, contact Michael Weinrauch at 255-8348.

Girl Intends cur-laden I-stilrts

DELAWARE, Ohio — A school that discour-
aged the wearing of satanic T-shirts is trying to
decide whether to extend that policy to all reli—
gious messages, includin Christian ones.

That doesn't sit wel with eight-grader Sarah
Hyatt, whose wardrobe includes shirts with the
slogans “Pray Hard,” “It’s a God Thing” and
“Jesus.”

“I've been wearing these shirts since the sixth
grade, and nobody has said anything until now,”
the 13-year-old said Friday.

“There’s nothing wrong with them. They’re
not offensive.”

The issue arose a couple of weeks a when stu-
dents who wore shirts with satanic t emes were
asked by school officials to leave them at home,
said Principal Santha Stall-Friedman.

The principal said she ho 3 they will make I
recommendation to the schoo board this week.

Can-piled)?" mg; win reports.
._ _ .______)____.

I‘ve .' v,‘

 

 

  

 

..u A... «mm-M.” .

,--~o~—- . ..

2 .Htmday. November, 4. I996, KmrutI-y Knm/

 

«.miuckv'

 

Chic

Founded In 1894

Kernel .

EditorInChicf............................BrennaReiIIy
Manfging ngEditor........................JacobCiabes
CopyEditor J Vanna
NewsEditor..............................CIIrisP tt
AssistantNewsEditor
AssistantNewsEditor.............W...

 
 

E—Maii:
Home

 

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
Independent Since 1971
026 Grchan Journalism Bldg. Universny of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506 0042
Yourfim copy of tire Kmtur Kernel 13 free
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Newsroom:
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...... Ga an

Sure,

 

 

 

 

Advertise in the
Call 257-2 :6

«my

 

. ‘ .... .. Mmmbw...“ .

Who would’ ve thought it?

Who would have ever considered Nazr
Mohammed as the bi threat In the first halfof
Friday ni ht’s Blue-\sh

Eis White team eventual y
84, but Mohammed claimed the first half as his

ite scrimma e?
lost 105-

PORT

 

than two minutes into the game.
Coach Rick Pitino was arguin witk
the officials. At one point, itinc
pushed a chair over out of frustratior
at the team' 5 play.

Wayne Turner made the start aI
point guard on the Blue team aheat
:f Anthony I‘pps. 'I'urner ha:

Stepped It up in practice defensively

 

 

 

 

Features Editor . . . . . . .. . ..... . .......... Lindsay CIIdI'IX “coming out party,” scoring 18 points on 8—11 has earned the starting nod ay
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tiffany Gilmartin shtrofiingfilong) with two steals and a thlifinvm froryli Pitino.

' ' ' ’ (:am b oc er s ot. er a s most im res- - e s a p enomena
ASSIStaIIt Editorial Editor . ' ' ' . . ’ ' ' I l ’ ' Chris priI sivc, he made bothpfree throvi': he GIMEmfo defensive player,” I’itinc
Assrsmnt Edmond Editor ' ‘ ' ' ' """""""""" BI'UCC M88 attem ted in the first half. V said. “No matter who he
Sports Editor ...... . . . . . . . . . . ........ Chris Easterling “'I‘ e better shape I get in, the UKplayy 170,-: to goes against, you can’t
Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... Rob Herbst m9"? f1!" it is m pla Mohammcd Athletes martian “50 hlm- ”j: “fear;
ANS Edi R be D said. “Of course, I a ways wanted to m an “mum" down the other team 5
A55. {Ding Elli”. ' ‘ “‘ ’ ’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ' ' I; {51$}? finish like that but I In just trying a game tonight at [)OIIIII guard. h .

:5th {Of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . an CII little bit harder this year. 7-30 m Rupp . apps seems to I [‘IV(
KcG Editor” .. ‘ . . . , . . . j . . . HAJUIIC Anderson Mohammed led the White team Arena. In Situations where he

(II with 20 points after falling ill In the must rise to the occa-
Photo Editor” .......... ............. Steli anie Cor e ... f , - .f ”,1,- Sim DOCS pmm) ,hmk
second hal . Irans er es Imu . ‘
DCSIgII Editor ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ raeie Purdon Iivans chipped in 16. The Blue team was led in this change could help Inpps?
Assistant DCSIgII Editor. .............. SliCI'I Phalsa hie sligoriillg‘by Ron Mgrggr with 25 points and . “(éepymg:titgin(I‘Iiriin‘glst‘ts)1;thtclitei(l())efs;
ere n erson wrt )omts. In ev o 3, e s' . 3 '
Oil LII'IC Editor H ' I ' ' ’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " BCII 065 I battle is what it is. They both know

The team finally faces outside competition
tonight at 7:30 when they battle Athletes in
Action in the exhibition opener at Rupp Arena.

Anderson made a dunk that woke the crowd
up and drew some fans out of their seats. He
took off from outside of the lane on the right
and made contact with Evans before slamming
it home authoritatively.

Aside from Mohammed’s emergence, the
game had one other surprise. Both Oliver Sini—
mons and Jared Prickett hit three—pointers,
quite a change for them. In just over four years
of game time, they have combined for six treys.

Some things stayed the same, though. Less

they're going to play, and they botI‘
know they're going to start at various
times."

\Vhile the Blue team manage-d tc
break the century Inark, I’itino still
was not pleased with either team's
defensive effort. In lurid“ s gIIne,

 

JAMES CRISP Kant! ruff
GET II": MY BACK Anthony Epps goes upfor a layup '11 bile

'1 urner managed as many rclmunds _7um.ml Mug/om attempts to blot/r the rim

as forwardJarcd I’ritkett and In sh-

man Jamaal Magloire only grabbed nine, far

below the 15 or 16 I’itino was expecting.

“Ifwe can ever get to 80 percent of what we
were last year defensively, we‘re going to be a

i

rear basketball team,” Pitino said. “Tobe very

onest, we’re not even at 30 percent. but ifwe
can get to that point, I think we will be a terrif—

ic team."

 

 

 

Hours:
Mon-Fri 88.
Sat 8 a.m.—2 p.m.

 

m.—7 p.m.

817 Winchester Rd. (606) 233-9296
$25 lst up to $200 m0.
Exp. 12/31/96

     

 

 

    
     
     

Staffrrpon

I’reshman
Couch told

 

 

The Campus Calendar is a tree service which appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kcrncl

quarterback
Internet users on
I‘ZSI’NI‘Z’I‘ SportsZonc this week—
end that he was thinking about
leaving UK for another school
after this season.

But he did say that he wasn’t on
his way out the door quite yet.

“Right now, I am going to fin—
ish this year and then at the end of
the year I will make a decision if
this is the right place me,”
said on the Internet chat line.
“Right now I think it is.”

Couch said that should he
transfer. he would consider Flori-

Couch

Couch talks about leaving

(Ia, Tennessee and Ohio State. All
three of those schools finished
behind UK in the recruiting war
for the National Player of the Year
out of Leslie County High School.

He said it was difficult coming
into a situation where the school
had a hard time winning after hav-
ing a relatively successful high
school career.

“I am used to winning every
week,” Couch said. “It really tests
your personality. But I am just
going to stick with it and do the
best I can.”

'I‘itn

He also said it has been kind of
tough to sit on the bench after

being a starter in high school.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

All registered organizations wishing to publish meetings, It cturcs

special events and sporting events, must have all information to Student Activitcs room 205 or call 257- 8867 one week prior to publication.

   

MONDAY

ll/ll-

ACADEMIC ‘-

  

m. l.
\; .‘.I

t ‘..'l’

l_\('

V:

IX..-

llll‘ilflit‘i :thru 12/06)

ii in“

Me i limi, 8: 00-9: 30pm,

Wed. Fri,

2740

  

  

  
  

Oym Lott: 269-4305

 
  
 

 
 
  

9. 00am—4- OOpin
(thru 11/08)

Championships: UNC

 
   

 

  

 
 

 

 

-UK Men's “netball vs. Athletes in
ActioniUK‘thINwOpm: Lexington;

EXHIBIT: m Ancient. ha

i may registration for the 1997
.l. ( master (thru 11/22)
:1 .w «1 iv tor students to change acad-
mniors (please check with col-
1. Io: admission deadline)
ARTS 8t MOVIES
l \lilll IT Matthew Humble. My
1'!!! M- r 1 I: OOam- 5: 00pm SAB
Rasdall Gallery, Student Ctr (thru

Center for Contemporary Art:
Mum :‘lcdias by Cam Choy and David

MEETINGS
Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
N t kd.iy.12:10pm, 520 Rose St; 255-

 
 

Latino Student Assam-atom

shun nt t tr Open to Hispanic: and to
.in .‘II Is‘t interested in the culture
LECTURES

(Larcer Center Orientations: Mon.
10:00am; Tues. Thurs
3:00pm (thm 12/15) 257-2746
Second Interviews and Plant Visits,
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr.
12-00pm, 201 Mathews Bldg; 257-

-King Cultural Center presenis g
Nathan McCall: Makes Me Wanna
Holler, 8:00pm, Memorial hall: FREE
" RECREATION
-AIltido Club, "8: 00-9: 30pm. Alumni

  
 

":- boll; 257-3812

-UK Women' 8 Tennis Rolex Region III

 

 

 

o .«u mm“ ~-

 

TYIbal, and Trade, UR Art Museum
(thiu 12/24)

EXHIBIT: Benin to Rodin: 18th- and
lQih-Ceniuly French Art, from the J.B.
Speed and UK Art Museum (thru

6/07)

HIXIIIISIT: The Elements: '
Kc pi: senraiions of Earth, Air Fire, and
Walt: r from the Collection, UR Art
Museum (tliru 6/97)

-V()l(,€S from the Village Video Series:
”Can’t Hide Things in Books

Anymore,” noon, Ring Cultural Ctr,
"brown bag' discussion to follow: 257-
4130

MEETINGS
-Baptist Student Union Meeting at

LCC, Ii 45amlz00pm, 128 Maioney

a

Bldg, 2157-6087 3 ;;

-SAB Indoor Activities Committeeg
Meeting, 4: 00pm, [[7 Student Ctr
-SAB Board Meeting. 5:00pm, 205
Student Ctr; 257 -8867 3

Model United Nations Club Meeting,
7:30pm, 363 Student (iir; 225-8208

    

Baptist Student Union £1111“

Tuesday Night Together, 7:50pm, 429

Columbia Ave: 257-5989
RECREATION

-U[( Ballroom Dance Society: Dance.
Lessons. 7:00-8:00pm Beginners,
8:00-9:00pm Intermediates, Buell
Armory Dance Studio. CALL Jim 257-
1947, Ballroom 8: Latin Social
Dances-Partner helpful but not
required

hndng Club, 8: 00pm, Alumni Oym

  

cams OOpiifiMe'mor'Ial eoiiseumi“
(thru I I/08l

WEDNESDAY l I/6

”cameraman: -- _.

 

  
 

KY SAB FREE MOVIEIISncak Preview:- . -
Ransom. 8:00pm,-Worsham Théalcr, ,. i
. - ’ :3» -Studcnt Ctr, Passes available at
ACADEMIC Student cu Into desks
mmmu Election Day: M ** m8
Holiday _.mne TO STOP Dmniti Try A.A.-
ARTS a: MOVIES '35 Irons-I, every Wed. :38: , Rm 4

LI.

 

 
 
  

 

  
 

   
  
 

Ag Science North Bldg Everyone
invited!

Hall, Reception at .3: 00pm
-Dept. of Biochemistry preSents
Audrey Bernstein "Mad Yeast
Syndrome: The Study of l’rions in
Yeast," 4:00pm, M11565

RECREATION

-AIkIdo Club, 8:00-9zi50pm, Alumni
Gym Loft,- 269-4505

THURSDAY 1 [/7

ACADEMIC

-Last day for doctoral candidates for

December degree to submit a
Hodflmtion of Intent to schedule
final examination in The Gradual
School

ARTS & MOVIES

-SAB Next Stage Series presents
Diamanda 0810’ s. 8: 00pm, Singletaiy

Ctr Concert Hall; Paid Admission
MEETlNGS
Baptist Student Union Weekly
Devotion and lunch 31 all you ca
eatl,
257-3989

-SAB Cpncert Committee, 5: 00$”h

228 Student Ctr

   
  

   
   
  

SAB Contemporary Allairs

((liilliilllit 'H‘S \Iiiriit

m 890?”
5: 00pm, 20
UK Environm .
Meeting. 6:00pm,
277- 9 I 20 '

Students tor Soctfl auntie.
0pm,122 Pa .. '-

5111mm

    
   

5:00pm, Student Ctr SAB office '
-Prc-Vct Club Meeting. 7:30pm,l'1-10

LECTURES - 3&3
~Centcr for Computational Scieiices

' presents Pinar Menguc. Dept of Mech
Engineering, “Radiative Transfer in
Polarizing Media' 5: 50pm. 32?}McVey

l2: 15pm, 429 Columbia Ave: -

'4‘

WorSha‘in Theater

is * Student Ctr

3“: Student renowship Bldg, 502
Colombia Ave}. 266-2946

Mathews Bldg: 257-2746'

-Ul( Lambda Meeting, 7:30pm, 251

fellowship of Christian Athletes
Weekly Meeting, 9:00pm, Christian

-Preparlrig for Intei‘vléwfisiisponsored
by the UK Career Ctr, [:DOpm, 201

Advanced Science and Technology
Commercialization Center presents:

Resources available for preparing
competitive grant prop'OSals, 4:00-

5. 00pm,- A149 ASTeCC Bldg

Writing Resumes and Cover Letters,
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr,
54:0pm 201 Mathews Bldg; 257- 2746

  

RECREATION _
-Fencing Club, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym
~§§ ka357-5812
- ‘3 " SPORTS
3'? -UK Men' 5 Soccer @ SEC Tourney
6 (thru 11/10)

FRIDAY 1 I/8

ARTS 8- means

Dvorak‘ UK School of

3"»: Undergraduate String Quartet noon

Peal Gallery, King Library North
n

  

i‘i'ductor 8. 00pm, S
Hall: FREE
8 r

    
   

 

URVollcy
ll ( “i: ‘mhég‘ffilll

Gallery Series presemiusic of

3 :3-Choral Concert. UR m and
g-C,hor[sters Jefferson-Won, con-
Ctr Recital

- 2, 7:10pm
Bradley (lo

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-EXHIBIT: Robert Tharsing: A .
Retrospect; . [at Art Museum (thru
01/05) ‘ ‘
Central KY Outh Orchestras:

Symphony Orchestra. 5: OOP'TI'M
Singlelary Ctr ConCert Hall; FRI-2 ~-

-Newman Center Catholic Mass, 9:00
at 1 [:30am, 5:00 at 8:30pm
Christian Student Fellowship
University Praise Service, 1 1:00am,
502 Columbia Ave; 255-0515

Robert Tharsing: A Retrospective,
2:00pm, UK Art Museum 257- 5716

, Aim; Club, 1 .-00 3: 00pm. Alumni

' . 31: smgoameu [/IO) and

Memorial Coliseum: 257- 1757
-UK Volleyball vs. Tennessee.
2:00pm,- Lexington, KY

 

Sunday [ [ / [ O
ARTS & MOVIES

   

  

  
     

 

  
   
       
 
 
         

, MEETINGS

  
          
    
     
     
     
     
      
     
     

LECTURES

     
      
     

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llll sheds apathy;
eases past Dawns

By Jay G. Tale
Staff Writer

There may be no “I” in “team,”
but there is “ez” in “Muzzey” as
UK middle blocker Jenny Muzzey
made things look easy.

Muzzey helped lift the UK vol—
leyball team over the visiting
Georgia Lady Bulldogs yesterday,
15-9,4-15,15-6,15-13.

Although the Cats won the
match, they continued to play
shiftless volleyball for the early
portion of the contest.

But in the third game, Muzzey
decided to take control. The
sophomore from Smyrna, Tenn.
became a one-woman wrecking
crew, torching the Lady Bulldogs
With .545 hitting over the final
two games. Though Georgia set
up dozens of blocks in an attempt
to slow her down, UGA learned
the hard way that a confident
Muzzey is a major liability.

“We weren’t playing well and I
felt like it was needed,” Muzzey
said of her third and fourth game
dominance. “I feel that I’m looked
to and I wanted to come through.”

And come through she did —
to the tune of .419 hitting for the
match, including a team-leading

17 kills and seven blocks. In addi-
tion to a big offensive perfor-
mance, Muzzey helped shut down
Georgia’s super—freshman Rebec-
ca Dady. For Muzzey, shutting
down Dady became a personal
vendetta.

“She seems so cocky to me,”
Muzzey said. “I just wanted to get
in there and put her away.”

Comin into the match, Dady
had been Eitting .280, averaging a
Southeastern Conference-best
4.63 kills per game. But the UK
front line silenced the Dawgs’
boisterous hitter, allowing Dady a
futile —.039 hitting percentage.

“Dady is the key for Georgia,”
Ralston-Flo said. “She carries
an unbelieva le load and she has
to be tired. If she goes, they go.”

And so UGA went. Aside from
their second-game win, the
Dawgs’ hit a miserable .051.

On the other side of the net,
UK outside hitter Gina Heustis
hel ed the cause, notchin 14 kills
and) 14 digs. Katie iserman
chipped in with a .375 hitting per-
formance, yielding nine kills.

The win moves the Cats to l l-
14, including a 7-3 SEC record.
They now prepare for a home—
and-home against Tennessee this
weekend.

 

I WANNA 8H '0" "P Setter Ainsley Grimes pre ares to notrb another
assist as she sets up middle blot/rer jenny Muzzefyfii)

"it“:

 

 

VUK outside hitter LaTan a
Webb injured her ankle late in e

 

match yesterda . Ralston—Flory
said Webb Won (1 likely play this
weekend.

VSunday's home match against
Tennessee has been re—scheduled
for Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 pm.

By Rob Herbsl

Assistant Sports Editor

Cats split in weekend Ii

How quickly 48 hours can change one’s mood.

The UK women’s soccer team hosted their annual
UK Invitational Tournament this weekend and the
Cats started off by taking on No. 10 Wisconsin on
Friday night.

UK held their own with the Badgers and played a
better game than Wisconsin, but sometimes the team
that plays the better games leaves the field with a
loss.

That’s what happened to the Cats.

After playing scoreless soccer for more than 87
minutes, the Badgers Mara Miller scored on a
counter attack to give Wisconsin a 1-0 win.

“Those are the types of games that we have to
win,” said UK defender Kim Bucci. “Those are the
games that we have to put away.”

There were numerous opportunities for the Cats
to score. /

At the 62-minute mark UK’s Carrie Staber had a
breakaway opportunity but was stoned by Wisconsin
goalkeeper Julie Johnson and at 78:47 Staber had a

cadet off a free kick which was stopped by Johnson.

The No. 12 Cats outshot Wisconsin, had more
corner kicks and controlled the tempo of play against
the powerhouse Badgers.

“I thought we deserved to win it That is how close
we are to being a top ten team. It gets frustrating.”

But after a day of rest, UK came back yesterday
afternoon to battle Northwestern.

Much like Friday’s disappointment, neither team
was able to find the back of the net for more than 80
minutes.

This time it was UK who pulled out some late
game heroics.

Ironically it was a freshman who scored at 85:14 to
give UK a 1-0 win on senior day.

UK’s Allison Peppers scored with assists from
senior Torie Hesser and junior Kim LaBelle to give
put the Cats on top.

 

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My BA”. Carrie Landmm (rig/1t) fights with North—
western’s Erica Westrirb (left) for the ball in yesterday’s
mate}; in the UK Invitational.

“Kim had the ball and found me and put the ball
right on my feet,” Peppers said. “I was just at the
right place at the right time."

After Friday’s disappointing loss, the win over
Northwestern was jubilant. Senior Day also added
some emotion to the game.

“It’s sad. It’s real sad,” Hesser said. “You choke up
but it’s great to look back on the great four years on
the fact that we all did a lot to help this program out.
I think all eight seniors feel that way.”

Over the past four year, the seniors compiled a
53-27—2 record, won UK’s first Southeastern Con-
ference women’s soccer title and appeared in the
Cats’ first NCAA Tournament last year.

 

  

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Kentucky Kernel, Monday, November 4, 1996 8 ';
.UOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOO El
2
- - 2
Wildcats lose 3-1 on Senior Night
By Jlll Erwin the Cats lacked the same fiery
Staff Writer emotion.
“It happens to us all the
Vanderbilt came into last time,” Endicott said. “We didn’t
night's game against UK with a play that much worse, but the
12-5-1 record and had gone own goal killed us.”
throufgh the Sun Belt season The own goal came at the
unde eated. On top of all that, 70:31 mark when UK's Jason
the Commodores were winners Bell knocked the ball past goalie
of seven of their last ei ht games. David Muse. The team never
Make that eight 0 their last quite recovered, while Vandy
nine. see