xt7wpz51kc4k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51kc4k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-21 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 21, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1995 1995 1995-09-21 2020 true xt7wpz51kc4k section xt7wpz51kc4k  

 

 

 

BI‘II

ESTABLISHED 1894

political discussion

Foes try to stir up
the Republican rally

By Stephen Trimble

Senior Staff ll "riter

Drawing a raucous crowd yesterday,
Republican candidate for governor Larry
Forgy offered a few more clues about how
he mi rht lead hi her education if he is
electe — at arm’stfength.

The I.e.\‘in rton attorney said he has been
involved in higher education enough to
know to stay away from operating the sys—

 

S WEATHER .Wo.s1lyclomly
today, high in lower 70s; cloudy
tonight, low of60; (lowly
tomorrow, high of65.

KEG The ‘lVaterDam‘e' photongphx, axing
the humanform and water: are shorting in

a local gallery. Sta/y, see lll.\‘l(lt’.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Forgy visit sparks

ing he was a UK vice resident when the
Free Speech Area outside the Student Cen-
ter received that designation.

That experience, and seven years as a
member of the state's Council on Higher
Education and four more years on UK’s
Board ofTrustees, may have left him wary
of intruding upon the state's higher educa—
tion system.

Forgy was a trustee when former Gov.
\Vallace “'ilkinson appointed himself to
the University’s governing board shortly
before VVilkinson’s term ended in 1991.

Wilkinson's self—appointment led to cries
of protest from other board members, stu-
dents and frotn many of the state‘s newspa-

pers.

 

tem.

“1 have a great respect for the "hide
V

autonomy of this institution."
Forgy said, during a question~

Gov. Brereton Jones, \Vilkin—
son’s successor, revamped the
board, forcing Wilkinson to
resign.

and-answer session in the Stu- Porgy get! “I’m not a Neanderthal who
dent Center. . _ b’l’llmf m wants to take this institution

That sessmn was Immediately queytwn and back to a prior era,” Forgy said.
followed] I'W a half-hour cam— ann‘per 58331071. Plowever7 he indicated he
paign ra I.) m the Free .Speech 5"" ”0’3" would attempt to strengthen the
Area With the (1()P nominee for page, 4.

Agriculture Commissioner

 

state’s Council on Higher Edu-
cation so that it cou d resolve

 

 

“'oody Allen.

About 250 students attended both events,
which were co-sponsored by the Student
Government Association and the Universi—
ty‘s College Republicans.

Two people in the crowd heckled Forgy
at the rally, but retorting chants from
Forgy’s supporters drowned out their
pr()tCStS.

David \Vag roner, an arts studio junior,
hoisted a sign that said, “Forgy = Fascism.”

At one point while Forgy was speaking,
\Vaggoner yelled, “Stop the hate!”

Forgy‘s supporters tried to hide the
\Vaggoner's si by holding pro—GOP plac—
ards around it )efore the rally started.

But when their candidate stepped to the
podium, Forgy told the students to leave
\Vaggoner alone.

“Let him put his sign up . I happen to
disagree with the sentiments expressed, but

disputes among regional institu-
tions.

And he addressed other issues.

The state’s support for higher education
has dropped $10 million in the last four
years, he said.

Addin r inflation, that number rises to a
roughly 80 million fundin ’ cut, which is
“being balanced on the backs of students"
with tuition increases, he said.

But he did not promise to either increase
state support or change the council's fund-
ing model, which determines tuition
increases for all of the state’s public univer—
sities.

Also, the annual account for the Univer—
sity’s minority recruitment office of
$750,000 could be eliminated, Forgy said.

“I believe affinnative action has out—done
its usefulness in society," Forgy said.

“I think everyone needs to have an equal

 

 

o (fan/pm 4 Police 1.0g 8
ZN (.'laui/ml.\ 7 Spam 2

(.‘r'onu'orzl 7 Heir/70m! 5

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

   

."
J/
/ uwl-‘o‘wrfim -. . 1'

L... _‘

 

VIBIEN "MM Knml riafi

 

.uicii IllE ass (14+) 7m» the
donkey and political .rrienre .iopho—
moreflm Fail/Iii}, attempted to
tlrai.“ students at the H 'hite Hall
(,'la.\'.\7'oom Building to the Forgy
rpecrh. Forgy (alrot'e) approai'hw' a
moral ofttiulenti’ lie/ore giving a
.tpcet h at the Student (.‘emeryexter—
(lay.

 

this is a free speech zone," Forgy said, not—

place at the starting line."

 

 

JAMES CRISP Knvm' tut?

00....O0.0.0.0...COOOOOOIOODIOOIOOICOOOOO0.0...OCOCOOIOICOCCIOOOOOIOICOOOOOCCCOCOOOOO0.0...IOOOOOIOO0.0.IO...OI...0......I00...00.....OOOOOOOOCOIOOOOOOOIOOC

RESOIII‘CB GGIIIBI‘ to l‘B-IIIVBIII campus recycling

 

"ELEM "AU Kernel ruff

Pllmc IT 0" The campus conservation renter ray: UK
throw away $30,000 in can: every year.

By Beth McKenzie
Staff llr'riter

The art of recycling has been
around for centuries.

As early as 1690, waste paper
and old rags were being recycled
into paper in Philadelphia. In past
years, major campaigns have tried
to encourage the nation to recycle
a variety of products, ranging
from paper to motor oil. And
UK’s campus has been taking part
in the process for quite some time.

“Back in the ‘605, we started
recycling computer paper and old
IBM tab cards," said Tom Grego-
ry, manager of Resource Conser—
vation and Recycling. “UK has
recycled for years, but not in any
organized way."

In the early ‘905, UK started
recycling paint by selling it at sur—
plus auctions. Most wood palettes
and yard waste go to Con Robin-
son, a local contracting company,
where they are ground into
mulch.

If wood is cut by outside ven-
dors, it is usually made into fire-
wood.

Construction debris, oils from
the operation of UK’s motorpool,
grease from the restaurant rills
and antifreeze are recoverefand

recycled as well. UK even recycles
tires.

“They're hard to get rid of in
land fills," Gregory said. “One
way (to recycle them) is to shred
them up and use them in asphalt
on the roads."

But what about everyday items
like paper and soft drink cans.=
Organizing and implementing a
full—fledged recycling plan is not
as easy as it may sound.

Gregory, who took over as
recycling coordinator in May, said
some constraints, like manpower,
time and money, are major factors
that must be dealt with when
developing a recycling plan. So for
now, the plan is to take things one
step at a time.

“I’m charged with developing a
coordinated recycling effort for
the University of Kentucky at all
its installations — the Lexington
campus, farms, 4-H camps and the
(14) community colleges," Grego-
ry said. “The first thing we're
gonna attack is paper, which
accounts for about 50 percent of
the campus waste."

Gregory recently purchased
recycling containers (ranging in
size from personal three—and-a-
halfgallon containers to 32 gallon
intermediary cans) for $10,000.

Unfortunately, it is not nearly
enough to collect UK’s paper
items, caiiipuswide.

“Hopefully, 30 to 25 percent of

campus can be done (with these
containers)," Gre rory said. “It’s
doubtful. but ho chilly, we can."

A local vend’or now services
seven buildings on campus. That
number is expected to increase
within a month.

In addition, Gregory said that
there are a lot of buildings that the
UK Physical Plant Division ser—
vices for recycling purposes.

“But the physical plant just
can't do all the buildings," Grego—
ry said. “They're extremely con—
scientious and do a good job, but
they don’t have the manpower (to
cover all of campus). \Vhat we
intend to do is see how this
works."

Recyclinr cans is a bit more
complicate . There has to be a
place to store all the cans. And
during storage, bees, bugs and
even rodents become a problem
for workers.

In late 1990, UK tried using
roll-off bins in a couple of loca-
tions.

The bins collected cans, plastic,
white paper and newspaper.

See RECYCLE on 8

86A Legal Services

By Alison Kioht
Senior Staff IVrim'

Student Government Association Legal Services
has finally found a home.

President Shea Chaney announced at the SGA
Senate meeting last night that the service would have
access to 209 Student Center for permanent office
space.

“This is a pretty big accomplishment that I think
we can all be proud of,” Chaney said. “The office is
going to provide students with a tremendous service
that is more confidential as well as providing us
with a location students will know about.”

Chaney said SGA applied for room 209, which is

0 .I

Freshman Senate elections on Oct. 4-5, is open for

gets its own home all Students.

Chaney said the referendum will help SGA gauge

 

currently a video equipment/temporary United Way
Office, with Student Center Director Frank Harris,
who then took the application to the Student Activi-
ties Board.

SAB recommended approval because room 209 is
not used for meeting space, Chaney said. SGA had
originally asked for room 1 19 in the Student Center
for the space, but the request was denied because it
was used as meeting space for other campus groups.

In other action, the Senate approved a resolution
last night to accept a student referendum concerning
the recent decision by the UK Athletics Board to
charge students $5 each for individual basketball
tickets beginning this year.

The referendum, which will be on the ballot for

t

student opinion about other options to the individual
ticket price, like an overall increase in the athletic
portion of the student activities fee.

“If(the referendum) shows us the students think
current policy regarding ticket prices is unfair, then
we'll work to change it,” he said.

Senator at large Alan Aja said he thought the ref-
erendum was of extreme importance to UK students.

“If this Senate does not endorse this resolution,
something’s wrong,” Aja said. “Students have a right
to voice their opinions.”

The Senate voted to send a bill sponsored by Col-
lege of Fine Arts Senator Chad Willett to the Stu-
dent Organizations Assistance Committee. The bill
requested $1,000 for a student publication for the
College of Fine Arts.

$

NEWShytes

Financial aid vote
postponed by ".8. Senate

WASHINGTON — Under relentless attack
from the Democrats, Re ublicans targeted health
care for the poor, stud)ent loan programs and
numerous smaller accounts yesterday as they
pressed ahead with a sweeping plan to balance the
budget by .2002.

A plan to impose a fee on colle res and universi-
ties equal to 2 percent of their totaiofstudent loans
ran into trouble from some Republicans, and Sen.
Nancy Landon Kassebauiii, R-Kfll‘l., postponed the
drafting session.

“Universities facing tight fundin will have no
choice but to pass the tax on to stut ents and par—
ents in the form of higher tuition and fees or
reduced student aid," Sen. Edward AI. Kennedy.
I)—.\Iass., said.

House drops national speed limit

\N'ASIIING'II )N —— The House voted yester—
day to drop the national speed limit and let the
states decide how fast people should drive.

The vote to eliminate the federal limit of 55
miles per hour on most roads, ()5 on rural inter-
statcs, came during debate on a bill designating the
159,000-mile National Highway System.

An amendment by Rep. Nick _loe Rahal], D-
\\'.\'a.. to maintain the current limit was turned
down 313~1 12. The House also defeated Rahall’s
effort to set a maximum limit of 65 miles per hour
on all roads.

NAMEdroppin g

KGVOI‘NIIII I“ VIII DICK II‘IIIII CIII‘tI

PONTIAC, Mich. —— Jack Kevorkian is back
behind the wheel of the rusted old
van he used to transport a body to
the county morgue last 5 ring.

The so-called suici e doctor’s
1968 Volkswagen van had been
held for evidence since May 12
after it was found near the sheriff’s
office with a body inside.

Nicholas Loving, 27, of
Phoenix, was the 23rd of the 25
people whose deaths Kevorkian is Kfloflllll
known to have attended since 1990.

Kevorkian, a 67-year-old retired pathologist,
sued in July to get the van back.

Cmpikdfim wire reports.

 

 

-v v'——‘.- .w—4444.A.~n ‘ »

 

 

.. ...-_-...._’..

   

 l

2 Thursday, September 21, 1995, Kmm/q Kn‘ml

 

 

     

. N wsroom: 257-1915
K‘ NIuCKY Advertising: 257-2371
Fax: 323-1906
|(e m el MW...
Internet:
htth/wwwokyedu/KyKemel
Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
jennifer StruthManagmg Editor
Brenna Reilly ......................................... . ....... .........News Editor
Jacob Clabes ................................................ ......Execuuve Edgtor
April Hollon ........................................ . ....... ........Campus Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Deng-n Editor
Scott Drake ......................................................... On-line Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury .................................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston; ...................................................... KeG Editor
YiBien Thain ............................................... Photography Editor
Tracie PurdooAsst Design Editor
Copy Editors ................... John Abbott, Scott Gordon, Lindsay
Hendrix, Mary Madden, Beth McKenzre,
Eric Million, Jeff Vinson and Tiffany White-

 

 

 

 

EARN $25
TODAYI...
AND $55 THIS
WEEK FOR YOUR
BLOOD PLASMA
DONATIONS.

Yh. NABI BioModlcal Conlot win p-y you up to 5190
9-: month For donating blood pin-m. Your
prooioul. Iuouavung don-non wlll inn-m then. m
nood'

Gun 0! Stop By today

@I'BIOMEDICAL CENTER'

the human touch

817 E. 3rd Street. Surte 300 . Lexmgton, KY 40505
(606) 233-9296 - Fax (606) 254-7129
Oflor good to! new and reenlry dorms

Studv llhroatl
Winter Break

Australia
Dec 26 1995 - Jan 9 1996

   
  
 

 

 

 

London
Dec 26 1995 - Jan 81996

Stay in a central London Visit Sydney and other
hotel and see great West parts of beautiful
End theatre. Australia.
Courses in: Courses in:
Art Animal Science
Business Health Care
Health Care Psychology
Literature Social Work
Theatre

Application
Deadline:
Oct 20 1995

Application
Deadline:
Oct 11 1995

          
 

       

 

Sponsored by Cooperative Center for Study in Britain
For more info, contact:
Bill Verble
Distance Learning Programs, 1A Frazee Hall
257-4052 e-mail: wdverb00@pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

'TDE ULTIMATE TANNNG EXPERIENCE '
.xatcd in Mislake Plaza
next to WaLMart on Rctmond Road

FIRST
CLASS

A 1-
TANNING @

AWARD '

Month Unlimited
' Tanning For ‘
$29.99

We aleo have:

.. lo‘blor‘e 5Wim5uit5
A“: gummcr aPParC‘ onS

’ ...and much more!
2

 

-—--——-————-————————-————_——————_—————
‘ i | ' ti .

Secondary is still
getting workout _

By Chris Easterling
Stuff ”run

When the top tacklers on a
football team are defensive backs,
a couple of things can be inferred.
Either the o ponents like to throw
the footbali: or the front seven
defensive players are not making
enough tackles.

Last season, four of the top six
tacklers on the UK

He is replacingjohnson, who was
the second round draft pick of the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

“I think I've stepped in and
played pretty well." Rusk said.
“I'm still learning the position."

Smith agrees.

“I think he has done a good
job,” Smith said, “I’d say he is a
little bit better than average. He’ll

get better each game. It’s just
a lack of experience."

 

football team were
defensive backs. Sec-
ond team All-Ameri-
can free safety Melvin
Johnson’s 129 tackles

ii

In our defense

UK defensive coor-
dinator Mike Archer
wishes that Rusk would
have been redshirted
last year to give him

led the squad. the secondan, it more experience and
s - ' ‘ I .‘h.
ontTaif': ofoziihngh, gomg to make ilrilgileujiosiifi‘iinfo 8 me
Lemaii Boyd, Steven “ [at of; “It's a shame that
Hall and Iiiyt) \leson MCRICS. Reggie had to play last

combined for 277 year,". Archer said.
tackles. Rick Smith f‘Coming m from

Not surprisingly UKde mrive junior college and not
that team went l-IO. batlrrroarb havxng the benefit of

This year through

 

spring practice, basical—

 

 

three games, the sec-
ondary has made 106 stops, with
free safety Reggie Rusk's 23 tack-
les leading the team. Boyd, a
strong safety, is second on the
squad with 32, while Hall, a cor-
nerback, has made 17 stops.

Even though the top two tack—
lers on UK's team come from the
secondary, defensive backs coach
Rick Smith called the unit’s play
so far this season “average."

“In our defense the secondary is
going to make .1 lot of tackles,"
said Smith, whose unit got some
help from the front seven in the
Cats’ 17—10 victory over Indiana
last Saturday.

“It is designed for those guys to
make a lot of tackles."

Rusk, a senior, may have the
toughest job in the UK secondary.

Tennessee saddled With Oll-tllB-llfllll

By Chris Easterling
Sniff” 'r'zm'

Tennessee head football coach
Phil Fulmer thought that he had
problems last Saturday when his
team lost to Flori-
da 6237 after
leading 30—14 in
the first half.

But on Sunday
the problems got
worse for the Vol—
unteers, ranked
No. 15 in the latest
Associated Press
Poll, when senior
wide receiver Nilo
Silvan was charged ’
with raping a 1'3
year-old girl in
Knoxville.

()n 'l‘ucsday,
Fulmcr dismissed
Silvan from the
team and Hum”
announced that offensive tackle
Leslie Ratliffe, also a starter, will be
withheld from competition until a
University investigation into sepa—
rate charges made by his girlfriend
are complete.

The allegations

 

 

   

made by

Joseph-Beth

ly last year was a lost
year.

“If we would have redshirted
him, and he would have come back
for his senior year, I think he
would be as good as Melvin john—
son."

Meanwhile Boyd is just trying
to improve on last year’s perfor-
mance. As a sophomore in ’94, he
made 58 tackles while sharing the
strong safety spot with George
Harris.

Boyd again is sharing time with
Harris, who already has an inter—
ception and forced a fumble this
SCHSUn.

The Cats also have plenty of
depth at cornerback.

\Vilson and senior Carlos
Collins started the opening game
against Louisville at the corner-

Ratliffe’s girlfriend said that he
accepted gifts from a Tennessee
booster, a violation of NCAA rules.

“Leslie won’t play until we know
the whole truth," Fulmer said.

Silvan was leading the South—
eastern Conference in kickoff
return average when he was dis—
missed.

()ver the summer, certain Vol-
unteer players were involved in a
scandal concerning the use of long
distance phone calls. Those players
were disciplined and are still on the
team.

problems to solve," Fulmer said,
“but behavior like this will not be
tolerated."

“During the summer we had
some off the field problems," Ten-
nessee quarterback Peyton Man-
ning said. “I think everybody kind
of rallied together.”

8H: places six team in col

The SEC this week placed six
teams in the Associated Press top
25 poll, marking the first time this
has happen since the final poll of
the 1992 season.

The teams ranked are: No. 4
Florida, No. 14 Auburn, No. 15
Tennessee, No. 18 LSU, No. 20

 

 

 

 

 

YlBlEN IMAM Ktmrl Ira/f

STOPPED UKfi'ee .mfery Reggie Rusk bring:. down 1U taxi/bark Alex Smith in
the C/m' I 7-1 0 1117on [an tree/tend. Rusk [emit the team in rarkler with 23.

back spots, combining for 11 tack—
les.

But Hall and junior Van Hiles
have stepped in and started at cor-
nerback since the Florida game,
combining for 31 stops. Hall also
intercepted a pass against Florida
and has a fumble recovery.

Actually true freshman Tony
\Voods has been the biggest sur—
prise for UK in the secondary.
\Voods, who played tailback in
high school, has done well enough

Georgia, and No. 23 Alabama.

'3]!!! IIIIBS

\Vhen Auburn lost to LSU and
Alabama was downed by Arkansas,
it marked the first time the state's
two major football powers lost on
the same weekend since Oct. 8,
1988. Coincidentally, the last time
the this occurred, LSU defeated
Auburn in Baton Rouge.

lllot that loud?

Tennessee’s Neyland Stadium is

considered to be one of the
“\’\'e obviously have some SEC NOIEBOOK loudest stadiums in college

football, but don't tell that to

Mississippi State
head coach jackie '
Sherrill. .

“It’s not if they "i
would keep those
speakers shut off,"
Sheri-ill said.

Apparently,
Tennessee has -
placed between 12 Shem"
to 14 speakers on the sideline, sup—
posedly so people can hear the
hand during pre— tame and half-
time. But Sherrill t inks the speak-
ers amplify crowd noise during
play.

“It‘s an SEC rule that you're

 

DON’T MISS!

Bestselling science fiction author

ORSON SCOTT CARD

autographing

AL VIN Jo URNEYMAN

THE TALES 0r ALVIN MAKER I V
Monday, September 25
7:00 to 8:30 P.M.

autograph holds available
line numbers issued at 6:00

If{ Booksellers

 

 

 

 

 

Kernel sports: It is fantastic

0

in practice to earn playing time at
Cornerback.

“He's got tremendous foot
speed, and has never been a defen—
sive back," Archer said. “He came
into training camp and picked up
the mental part of it, which is sur-
prising.“

“I think they’re capable of play-
ing much better than they have,”
UK head coach Bill Curry said.
“But we certainly have capable
players back there."

problems

supposed to use them before the
game, at halftime, and after the
game,” Sherrill said. “If they have a
different interpretation then it’s
not the correct one."

Parody in the West

Possibly showing the increasing
parody in college sports, LSU and
Arkansas are leading the SEC
\Vestern division, a perch reserved
exclusively for Alabama since the
initiation ofthe two division set.

The Tide, which started the sea
son on probation, was knocked out
ofthe divisional penthouse after an
upset loss to the Hogs at home last
Saturday.

Auburn was
touted by many as
the class of the
West in the pre—
season, but last
week they travelled
to LSU’s famed
“Death Valley” Stalling
and suffered, what
could be considered, the first major
upset in college football this year.

“It’s sort of topsy—turvy right
now,“ Alabama coach Gene
Stallings said. “Everybody’s in con—
tention right now, which makes it

interesti ng."
.0....I.......O.......I.

Beds tinally
clinch share ol
Illl Central title

.‘ln‘oridtrd Pratt

 

CINCINNATI —
Schottzie. No victory lap.

The Cincinnati Reds ended an
infuriating homestand yesterday
by finally clinching a share of the
NI. Central title.

A 5—2 victory over the Montreal
Expos left them on the threshold
of their first division champi-
onship in five years.

The Reds opened the homes—
tand 10 days ago with talk of
champagne and a repeat of the
[990 clinching celebration. That
year, owner Marge Schott took
manager Lou Piniella and her dog,
Schottzie, for a victory lap that
was cut short when the St.
Bernard stopped to heed nature’s
call.

The celebration Wednesday
started and ended with Manager
Daveyjohnson thrusting his fist in
the air as he left the field. From
the top down, the organization felt
a letdown.

“I know, honey," Schott said,
heading for her office after the

Sorry,

game. “It’s sad. It's sad we
couldn’t celebrate it."
0 a

“WW" :1!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

are

Shh)

(t Culi‘Q-UQ

.——————IH:HO

H

Hire

“an. 4-. .- n...»

 

t. .rks. ..._

 

:r—n. .wv

 

 

 

. -..,..-...~.

 

 

as... ~..W_—WWW .

 

 

 

 

"K and "an!” to clash M

Cats looking to
take advantage

of seorz'n g chances

By Rob Herbst
Staff W 'ritet'

With a .500 record, the UK
women's soccer team is in need of
something.

That something might be
goals.

Going into today’s game with
Southeastern Conference foe
Vanderbilt, the Wildcats were
averaging just 1.5 goals per game.
This low average could be one
cause for the squad’s mediocre
record.

But a slow start offensively is
nothing new for the Cats. Last
season UK (3-3, 1-1 SEC) was
held scoreless in three of its first
sixgames, before improving

0 just what is the prob em this
year? UK head coach Warren
Lipka thinks he knows what the
Cats need.

“We need to get players in the
box,” Lipka said. “We saw it clear—
ly that we didn’t have enough peo—
ple in the box to have more
chances.”

No one player has established
herself as a consistent scoring
threat, but five different Wildcat
players have scored this season.

“We have different threats, but
nobody has put themselves in a
position to score goals,” Lipka
said.

Two of those threats are the
midfield tandem of Carrie Lan—
drum and Amanda Varner. The
duo has scored one goal between
them. That goal was on a penalty
kick.

Last year, Landrum and Varner
combined for 32 points.

Both players say the opportuni—
ties for scoring have been there.

“Somebody has to take the ini-
tiatjve to shoot,” Landrum said. “I
think we're too friendly with each
other on the field. We’re not self—
ish enough to shoot it.”

Varner agreed and said the

 

Eastern Division
SE1: All
Vanderbilt 2-0-0 5-1-0
Florida 1-1-0 5-1-0
Georgia 1-1-0 4-2-1
Kentucky 1-1-0 3-3-0
S. Carolina 0-2-0 5-2-0
Western lllvlelen
Arkansas 2-0-0 3-2-1
LSU 2-0-0 3-2-1
Alabama 1-0-0 2.30
Auburn 0-1-0 3-2-0
Ole Miss 0-2-0 2-4-0
Mississippi St. 0-2-0 1-50

 

 

 

team is missing chances for goals.

“We have had opportunities
and taken shots, but we just need
to get them on goal,” she said.

One aspect that could be miss-
ing from the '95 UK squad is con-
fidence. In soccer, a lack of confi—
dence can translate into a lack of
scoring.

“I think it goes without saying.
Ifyou’re not scoring, you’re ques-
tioning yourself,” Lipka said. “It's
not there until we get the first two
in.”

Varner disagreed.

“The confidence is there," she
said. “We just can‘t finish.”

The Cats think a couple of
goals will get the team out of the
slump.

“It will click then,” Landrum
said.

“Once we start scoring, it’s just
gonna spark us,” Varner said.

Even though the shots haven’t
been going in, Lipka and the play-
ers think the team has performed
well this season.

“I watched the South Carolina

 

Kentucky Kernel. 'I'burtrdqy, samba 21, 1995 8

 

 

 

 

vrertu ram unit/my

60011 ‘0' UK 3‘ goalkeeping is solid for this reason, and Coat/J lVarren Lipka
raid winning more gamer ixjurt ‘a matter of getting the hall in the net.‘

game tapes and they didn’t cross
into our half the entire first half,"
Varner said.

“They had one shot the whole
game, so defensively we are
sound."

“I think we’ve played well," said
Lipka, whose squad is ranked No.
8 in the Great Lakes Region.
“Everybody’s playing much better,
but now it’s just a matter of get-
ting the ball in the net."

Notes:

VThe Cats’ game with Vandy,
who is ranked No. 10 by Sorter
News, is scheduled for 4 pm. today
at Cage Field. Admission is free to

students with UK ID cards. Van—
derbilt is trying for its third—con—
secutive SEC title.

VSophomore striker Kim
LaBelle had three goals this past
weekend giving her five for the
year. She is currently tied for
ninth in goals scored in the (ireat
Lakes Region.

VUK goalkeeper Ashley Miller
is ninth in the Great Lakes Region
with a 1.35 goals against average.

VDespite the 3—3 start, UK is
among the nation's leaders in total
attendance with 1.872 fans attend—
ing its four home dates this season.
The (Iats are ninth in the country
and third in the SEC.

 

 

Only 23 more clays until basketball

S.A.B. PRESENTS:

FAMILY WEEKEND '95

NOW & THEN,
TOGETHER AGAIN

 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

10 a.m.-12 noon—Alumni Affairs/Family Weekend
President's Reception-King Alumni House. Free!

4 pm. « 6:30 pm. Big Blue Picnic-Come and be
entertained by "1964” The Tribute. along with food
and fun-~Seaton Field. $7.00 per person.

7 pm. UK vs. Auburn football game-Commonwealth
Stadium. Contact ticket office at (606) 257-1818.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 1
11:00 am—1200 pm Brunch at the Hilary 1. Boone

Faculty Club. 57.00 per person.
8:00 am Shot gun start - Family Weekend
Golf Invitational at Marriott's Griffin Gate Resort.
Sponsored by Student Activites Board and Chi
Omega Sorority. $65.00 per person.

 

 

 

 

FUN GAME

For 50 points—
Connect the dots.

Bonus (25 points)—
Guess In advance what
the plcture is!

  

   

1.
I.
3,.

 

 

  

   

Wan-mill? “manly-tonne. meant/whereas: (fin

Now it’s easy to meet both your daily nutritional requirements and your college
computing requirements without blowing your measly student budget. Because

Macintosh' computers are on sale. So now you can get all the hardware, software
and accessories you need to improve your GPA, surf the Net, maybe even have

128 Peterson Service Building - 606/257- 320
Monday thru Friday 8:00am-5:00pm

ammo ~95.»va

w Mme/tunpeemmwmmm. Mazatlan-writ“

ak

Apple

For all of your computer needs visit the UK Com uter Store

Save 25 O franks
on a Macintosh.

fun. And still have money for a dog. If you qualify for an Apple“ Computer Loan,
you could take home a Mac" for a buck or two a day. You won’t even at
a payment for 90 days.’ Visit your authorized Apple reseller.
And get a real taste of power. The power to be your best.“

 

i.

unammuwumdnmwmumw

“do: MWMWWWt-rwwmewmmdflfllmWeaken-mt:

snow-um .mtmuuhmmhwewqwflRte-wfinale/WWW“WfidIJJIXMneu-HMMW’RIIIUMWW ‘1“me

due-added” manna-u..- deh-kuwbddeeu W ”Weed-elm m ”mud“

*ndehhhwmwm. “ammunmmfiumw Wuhm ”renown-impunity.

0095”me h mwuwmnupuruwwammn thru dmmm (WMtaWWa/m Influx-r
. bit and. .eranmmaamdmmmeummmom

   

 

Now $1,374

or \S‘montli'

i’fl'!‘ '
53"- I

l {1"}; "‘

 

Macintosh Performd 636 w/CD
8MB RAM/500MB bard (litre. (ID—ROM drire.
15' color monitor. keyboard. mouse and all the
soflimrewu 're likely to need

Now $1.466

IIi‘ \f

.i it»
trillimli

4MB RAM/240MB bard (In? '9.

 

Parson-l “Worm

 

  

 

    
  
    
      
          
 
        

e'.
.

 
  
  
    
  
  
 

 
  
 

  

  

4 Thursday, September 21, 1999. Kentucky Kym!

 

Did you know?

SGA has a legal adviser to
consult with you on your
legal questions.

The legal adviser is
available, at no cost to
you. by appointment only.

Call 257-3l9l to make an
appointment.

 

 

Advertise in the

Call 257 2871 “e "81

Classifieds!

“(NI/ICKV

  

 

 

Porgy nearly preaches ID the student body

By Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff ll ’rm'r

Larry Forgy's acclaimed
stump-speaking style nearly
bec Hire 1 Sermon on the Mount
yeste rdiy.

\fter opening I question and
answer session with a 20— minute
monologue about some of his
\‘leWs on higher education, the
Republican candidate for gover—
nor opened the floor to questions.

 

 

 

277-4402
270 Southland Dr.

276-2387 Szechuan Garden

Chinese Restaurant

(Idllnd Centrll link)

LUNCH BUFFET $21.95

[EM-km 5:39:30 HAW-9:00

Buffet Hours:
h1tm.-l-r1‘ Mo‘x’s‘ at Sun. -
l. unch Mr All Day

 

DINNER BUFFET $ 750

 

 

468 South

Expires

Southern Rays Tanning

278—4944

0 NEW” 28 High Output Bulb Beds with Triple Face Tanner
________________________ .,

:1 0 Visits for $19.95+Iax

L ________________________

land Drive

    
        

9/30/95

   

     

 

 

Fantasia”

Can you imagine

and) a cappuccino at the Dutch Mill?
Now you can!

“lieDurcH MIIIcgE

AND

 
    
 

s.“

mu in... etaFREE l

regular or ecaf coffee
Goodthru9/4 4/95 :

927 S. Limestone

‘ 0 Vegetarian items!

having a scone

 

as g f?“
o Low tat items!
0 Made from scratch!

0 Fresh baked goodies!

OPEN for breakfast
andlunch

NOW OPEN

Mon Fri until 9 p.m.

252—6275

 

For a few moments, the rough-
ly 50 students in the room were
silent.

Then, civil engineering fresh-
man (iavin Duerson raised his
hand.

“I was wondering, who you
think is the most important man
who ever lived?" Duerson asked.

“Jesus Christ,” Forgy respond—
ed, without hesitation.

No one who has ever lived had
such an impact on the world as the
carpenter from Nazareth, Forgy
continued.

Duerson’s friend, communica-
tions freshman Nate Brown, next
raised his hand and asked Forgy to
elaborate on his religious views.

“I don’t want to stand up here
and give an evangelical testimo-
ny, Forgy be an

But then Isle mentioned john
3: 16 and quoted another verse

 

SGA PRESENTS

" What MTV
never told you,
energy in the
future. "

John "Skip" Laitner
will be speaking on
Sept. 25 at 7:30 PM,
in room 359 of the
Old Student Center,
about energy
alternatives that best
support local
economic
development

_ For more
Information call
257-3191.

 

 

 

Advertise in the Classifieds,
We'll get you noticed!

Call 25 7-287!

 

 

 

 

 
  

Be an Eligible Receiver!

You have two ways to win one of more than 100 exciting prizes
valued at more than $7,000.

Early Bird ............... Sept. 22
General .............. Oct. 13
Final.