xt7xd21rjw6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjw6d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-09-16 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 16, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1997 1997 1997-09-16 2020 true xt7xd21rjw6d section xt7xd21rjw6d  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

 

WEATHHI .\ [only mum

[III/III. lug/J In {lie SUI. (fun/er
‘ tonight. lot." ii to 60. lliirm

tumor/‘01:: lug/a near 81/.

VITAL 81‘18 The UK volleyball rel/m

rile/cal up big lllllllllt‘l‘a‘ In (I Il.’/‘I'¢'-'I'."lll :z‘ol'r ~

em] in xltliem. ()lI/II. Sec Sporty. [mgc I.

     

 

. .’ JIM" ,1 6 I) ., 1 I. 2

' . l (.Mli' 5

‘IJ 5 Ill ., .' ‘l/t' 4

      

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Fen— -nhen adding weight to epidemic

But that philosophI took II
tainting hit IesterdaI IIhIII the
Iood and Drug :‘I\dIIIinIsttItion
announced IenIIuramine part III
the popular drug II-mlIinIItIon
I—en phen IIIIs IIIIunIarIly pulled
Irom the market.

“I"en—phen is dead I‘oreI'er."
;\nderson said yesterday III .1
(Iltandlcr .\Iedical (Ienter press
conI‘erence. “I don‘t plan to use
IenIIuramtne again."

Since jttne. when the I’DA and
the Ne“
.\Iedicine linked the drug comlIi-
nation III heart IIIlIe and lting
damage. the treattuent has been
increasingly cI‘Itici/cd. said
;\nderson. II professor oI~ medicine
and clinical nutrition.

He stopped prescrihing Ien—

Drug pulled
afier lmle to

dzseclse found

By Brian Dunn
. III/rill”! .\I’ii‘a‘ lit/III»

l)r. .lames \I'. -\nderson said
obesity is the third—leading killer
In the L'nited States.

()lIesitI', unlike heart disease
and :\Il)S. is on the rise and might
aIIect hall of all .-\mericans in
3010. he said. And long—term
drugs are the best hope for fight-
ing the disease.

 

ICngIand journal of

phen III _'.lulI he said. lIeIIIrI
adding ”I I asIs oI heart dam ige
III-II reported last year III people
\\ ho II ere taking the drug.

Hence. the company that pro-
dttces Ilenlluramine. \Vyeth<\yerst
l..tlIIII'atIII‘Ies. I‘clt pressure Irom
the I'll) \ to IIithdrIIIIal the drugr
Irom the market. \nderson said.

“It seems fairly clear that Ien-
phen Is associated IIith heart IIIII e
lt‘SltHIS.“ he said. "Right mm. \II'
thI’ to re—eI'aluate all the drugs
available."

But \ndet‘son said he II as cott-
IetnId that the negatne pIIhlIcitI
suriounding Ie—n phen .IrgualIlI
the Inost eI‘I‘ectiI‘e treatment Iot
olIesity - might .IIIcI-t lIoII many
people II ill judge \I eightrloss drugs.

“I think this is unIortuttate

IIIIIttIsI Its slIIIIIng the ptoIIss I
(III Iind otlIeI and lietter thugs). l
he said. |
For e\IImple. .\Iltlcl’stilt
thought Icnrphen. II Inch also

includes the sale drug phenterr
mine. was taiuting other IIeightr
reducing drugs that haIe yet to he
released to [lie ptIlIllI‘.

TII‘II drugs are readI noII Iot'
IIIII‘tIIrs. he said. lIlII tltt‘ I‘IIIIIpIIltlcs
Will not release them Ior Inouths
hecause III Itnti~drugr sentiment.

I“Thesc neII drugs don‘t act on
the hearts and lungs." \ntlerson
said.

First IIISL'HVCI'L‘II .Is .III cIIectIIe
drug comhmation Ior the treatment
UlitlllCSIII' in I‘M: lIy l)l. \lII‘lIacl

s FEN-PHEN w. BACK PAGE 1 , "

 

possible side effects Include pulmonary
‘ hypertension. a fatal lung disorder. and
. possible brain damage

.lllot TIIIWIIIII With Fen-phen

The heart has tour valves that close to keep blood
tlowmg In one
direction For some
people who use the
combination oi drugs
known as Fen—Phen.
the valves don't close
and blood can leak
backwards Other

 

Source American Medical Assocration

CHRIS ROSENTHAL III, we

 

Heritage
iair packs
[IOWIIIOWII

By James Ritchie
.\‘t’L’ I‘ lit/littr

Se'rIe IIl thousand pIIIple gathered downtown on
SaturdaI tor a parade and street Iair to IelelII ate
hlack cultuII Is part III the Roots and lleIItIIge
I IstII III.

“I‘m knocked out." said (lhester (irundy. festi-
val committee memher and director of African-
.\merican Student .\I‘Iairs III L‘K. “The turnout is
tremendous. It's re ally \‘L’I'I' special III the lI\’L‘S III
the people In this communitI. i

"It s ahout returning to the cultural Ialues that '
sust IIin \Iric In- \meIiIan people." I

\.rm.s sIIaIed In the air to the sounds of reggae

lIlues tan and soul as grottp IIIter group took III

Stage I to pertorm at the

 

IIIIr Irom noon to I II. III.
The l)elIonics and Little
.\lilton headlined the Iesti—

I'al.
Itfs‘ really very Other groups includ-
special to tbe ing \thI. II South
.\Irican dance troupe.

lwesoftbe jikki and the StoneI‘ish

people Inflfl‘; Posse. a politic-ally ori-
community. ented reggae group and
V K.:\IS.. a seven memher

CRISIOI‘GI'IMW. iaxz groIIp also took to

root: and heritage the stage

fmivalcomittee lhe smells of grilled

mmbcrand UK Ioods II .IItId through the

directorofA ‘can- air as dozens III Iendors

American tudmt cooked Iair cuisine. ()ther
Aflitirs. vendors sold African—

inspired clothes. jewelry.

art and decorations.
\\’oodcaryed Inasks were aI'ailalIle at several
INNILIIS.

()ther lIooths represented social and political
organirations.

\leanIIhile. sIIeral lIlocks down I lm lree Lane
at the other end III theI air local talent such as the
School Ior ( reatiIc \nd I’erIorming Arts enter-
tained II diIerse wood on Stage II IIith dancing

  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  

going \I II to the llHlI‘. s ot
iIIItIlI IsupIIlIsIt IIqu the l\tllitll( I.l‘\ Band.

III IIIH‘L'
IIILIL'S.

A PHOTOS av JAMES CRISP ~ ~

 

BLUES TRAVELERS II II’ Ali/Lt i; Igl‘ll l'IIIII’l/HII/ il‘t
,l’t/ll'fl'
llu/SI' I’II/l' Aim; III/7t" "I

l'ttlhdl \Hmld‘, .l.’ ll‘I ll,;I1i.‘t\.'t.I,-
I‘V’liilli.

JN/i'llI/l I'll/II»

Birthday

Blues

odItI might he the with III\ III the \e II that
IB. standsl lot IIIIthdII hoI \lcm plus IIIIILI
KinU Is ttltlititm; a .‘nd lilll.l at and “I

II. aispIaIIng the I It 'Its.

I III IefiInIluI liltlISIIl ll‘I LIIIL' It. I mil I (Ill\\tl ot

oIII III.Illlll IIIIh lIIs ttadtmaik candid humor and
Ion}r umt u' solos at II I Iourth annual Blues I‘I‘SIHIII
In I. e\Ington Sund.- l\ night
man Intotuagt
IanI'Ites likc
Instrumental
knoII l Ian e \ou ..

\\ Ith ttIlIntId LII’III
l\lli“ and IompIuI (plaIId IIoIIIl
"lloII I’Ilut ( In \ ill (III and thI
"sting IIII' tltt' IIILIIL'\." l).ltllli.~ \IIII
Ind ..\l Ieic Hick led things oil In tort-

tloIIcI' oi l’oIIIr Ind tlllli

III (Ittls

\sttlcnttd .IsluspretlttessorsIII-.I'c hmIeIII. II

“as lclt III the chain] III music s most \' ‘ILI III tiguit

again coniirm thc ageless IIIauII oi the

 

 

singing and poetrI Irom noon III 9 p m.

“It s good that anybody s appreciating each
other s hackgrounds said :\le] andro Stewart.
piestdent III L Ks Black Student Lnion anda
memlIer III the amt staII “I III happI to see all

these people come out.

\s man} of the Stage II perIormers IIere chil—
Ilren an older croIId Including parents gathered
there than at Stage I

lhe L K Hospital ()IIIce oI .\IinoiitI \Ilairs
sponsored a health Iair as part III the eIent

Demetres \\ “limits. .I second Iear dental stu-
dent. IIorkeIl at a booth proIIIliiIg oral screen—
ings.

“\\ e reIIllI II .Int III get to the kids
Iou get to them II hIlI theI re Ioung IIIIIIIIe theI
IIon t hIIIe that Iear III dentists.“

l he purpose III the booth II as preIentiIe
maintenance said I aquetta (iaI, also a second—
Iear dental student especiallI since some chil-
Ilrcn IIIIII t have the opportunity to see a dentist
IIItcn

“'l‘hey've been coming over here with no proh—
lent " she said.

I he schools III pharmaq medicine and nursin
IIere also represented along with other healt
organi7ations

I he lestiIal which runs through Sept 26. Wis
formed nine Icars ago III a group III north side res—
idents

It started as It oIIe— —daI street festival and eIolIed
into a tnonth— long series IIith guest speakers. art
shows and a go” tournament.

she said. “II.

 

Blue mold hurting CI‘OIIS

Researchers

work to keep

tobacco alive

By Ellen Lord

(,IHIfI'Il'I/llilq U 'i‘irer

L'K‘s Tobacco and Health
Research Institute is researching
neII IIIIIs' III hel I tolIacco Iarm—
ers IIght IIII a dangerous plant
disease knoIIn as IIlIie mold

l he I IIRI Board already has
approI ed Iunding Ior an in-
house project It hich requires hir-
ing a specialist and II technician.
and in upcoming proposals IIill
request Iunding Ior three to him
No Iear grants Irom the hoard.

l.ach gr rant would request
$0.00“ each year. An additional
550.000 would go toward pur—

chasing containment equipment
Ior all projects

The research) must he relI—
I'ant III C\ entual design III resis~
tance strategies.“
Davies. an agriculture professor.
“(\Ve) must have some knoIIl—
edge to devise a solution."

Bill Nesmith. the lead IIdI'isor
on blue tnold disease and II pro»
I‘es‘sor III L'K. explained that Ian
Icy tIIlIaIco the kind groIIn on
most Kentucky Iarms. is highlI
susceptible III the disease.

III addition. “the native L‘nYl-
ronment is extremely conducive
to (blue mold)" development.
Nesmith said. Blue mold can
travel thousands of miles by air
or spread to nearlIy plants
through rain splashes.

This year. the spores from
Florida and southern (ieorgia
infected Kentucky plants. and
Kentucky blue mold spread into
(Ianada.

The disease. which appears as

said .\laclor

lesion on tolIacco plants. Is
most apparent II hen spores
InI‘ect a leIII. hut Iuost dangerous
IIhen It moves into the plant‘s
Iasculai' system. Nesmtth said.

”I said that II hen .I tohacco
plant is Iottng and groIIIng
quiIkII lIluI mold L an stunt Its
groIIth. Ihtnge the plint s
chemical makc- tip and (\WLIIIIIIli
II kill It.

Bltte mold in KIntquI has
lIeIomI much Inore heat iolII
ant and resistant to chemical
treatments used Irom I‘l-S—‘iS.
NI‘sIIIitIt said.

\Vhile the chemicals used to
treat IIlue mold III the past
required little exactness In applr
cation. newer treatments are
I'IIectiI'e only iI' applied precise
IV. and tohacco groIIers are gen;
erallI not supportiIe.

lhe IIIRl Is seeking more
cost-eIIectiI'e methods that
Iarmers will actually use.

See TOBACCO rm BACK PAGE

 

NEWSbyte

m Corporations to
show oil at Career Day

Students IIploIIng tlIIII IIIIII options c an
IhIIk oIIt the mote than it IompIInIIs thIt IIIll
IIsIt L K tomoIIoII IItIrnoon.

\s part III I ( ueer I).II. IlIout lot) Ie".pIIsIm Iv
tIIIs Irom Iiims \\ Ill displ II InIoIm Ition and dis
cuss carter and summei IoII oppoItIImIIIs “uh
tItIdIS‘IgIIIIduItI and graduatt students. said Kem
Blanch. ud IssIst. mt direI toI III the c arII r IentIr Ior
thI( atton( ollcge oi Business .Ind l IoIIomIIs

lhI Iisitors IIIII InIludI I'HL‘IIFLSLIII ItIIIs Irom
maior national coipoiations sIIIh .Is BlIIk and
l)IIkIr I‘IIth Third B-.mk Host (:omm mica—
tIons. lB\l Krogct ( ompImI Ind loIota \lotor
\IaIIuIaIturmg L S\. Is \Icll .Is loI tl lIusIne‘sscs
such as I e\Inark lIItI-Irn ItIonIl \shland ()II. Batik
()ne Kentucky and (.()I‘Ii—( .ola Bottling ( .o.. Blair
chard sud

lhI IIInt sponsored III the IIusmess and eco~
nomits Iollcge \IIll he heh I In the Student ( .enter
Btllrooui Irom III: II) .I. III III _ p. III

Ior quIstIons re garding the career daI. stu-
dInts c an I all Blanchard at IS -(I‘ S.

(.IWI/ll/ttl from \fll” icpurix

 

 

 

 

‘4.

' Iwy‘ma; .

 

  

WW. ..._ ,_ v,

 

 

 

 

film
W"

\laimging l'ilitol’

........
\ssiit Lill‘ l \llllll' .
\cws l dlltit .

( .iiiipiis Editor .................... r ........ Mat llcrroii T
\ssistaiit News l'iditor ............................. Brian l)iiiiii
l' lllllll'l-ll Editor . . v... .. . . .................... I ..... Todd lldsh
SpomEditor..............................Jny(i.Taee.Robllt-rhst
Fntcminment Editor ....... . ............. 0.]. Staph-ton. Dan O'Neill
lsc(i Editor ....................................... Claire Johnston
(mime Editor .................................. Andreas (lust-.Ifssnn
Photo Editor ....................................... Mutt Barton
Dag!) Ed" ............................................ Sheri Phnlsapliic
(Jflphts Editor ................................... Chris Rosciitlml

The Independent Newspaper at The Universi

Founded in 1894 ...............

026 Grehari Journalism Bld ., Universi of Kentuc
40506- 2

Yourfirnopyofrbe Klimt
ErmapiamSI.

Lexington. Karim

$350 PITCHERS or
anoint LIGHT

................... Jennilcr \Iiirtli

.................... James Rlltlllk'

:sfiwis
‘s‘-.‘t47l

\cw srm )lll
Advertisu ; _
w l,‘ i- l‘ltlti

Fa: .
EsMfl: Whig .cdu
http://m I cl coiii

................... Chris ( anmbcll
.......... Bruit l).iwsiiii

nfxzntuckv
............ ln egndent siiu c I‘I‘l

 

Kernel i: fret.
cub. a

A

Just off campus at the
Corner of East Hi h &
Cochran in Chevy hase

“VOTED BEST OF THE BLUEGRASS.”

The answer to the test question

LSAT Prepare for

Starts September 30
Pepare for CAT

Starts September 25
Not too late to enroll

Call about studying
for all or parts of CPA Exam

Prepare for April exam
Starts November 8

269-1172
1050 Chinoe Rd. Suite 200

 

December exam

 

 

     
     
   
    
     
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
    
     
    
   
   
    
    
      
   
 

    
     

3-» «vs vu-‘M... ,_...

Abercrombie and Fitch
Accounteiiips/Roben Half
Aerotek *

AFLAC

Alltecli Biotechnology
American Express

Andersen Consulting ‘

Arthur Andersen & Co. LLP *
Asliland

Baird Kurtz & Dobson ‘

Bank One. Kentucky "

Black and Decker ‘

The Buckle

Carpenter. Mountjoy & Brcssler
CBS Personnel Services

C intas Corp. ‘

Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Coopers & Lybrand. LLP ‘
Courier Journal

Crowe. Chi/.ck & Co. LLP ‘
Dean Donon & Ford. PSC ‘
Delphi Chassis Systems

John Deere. CWP

Deloittc & Touche. LLP “
Elder Beerrnan

Enterprise Rent-a-Car ‘

Ernst & Young. LLP ‘

Eskew & Gresham. PSC
Ferguson Enterprises. Inc. ‘
Fidelity investments ‘

Fifth Third Bank ‘

Frito Lay

GE Appliances Sales/Dist
Great-West Employee Benefits‘
GTE Wireless/Cellular One
John Hancock Fin, Services ‘
Host Communications. Inc.
Huntington Bank

lBM — Corp. Accounting '

M...»M_.__-.-__-.__, __,AA MW, M N. _,,,

07‘

BUSINESS CAREER DAY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1997
Student Center Ballrooms, 10:30 am — 2:30 pm
http://gatton.gws.uky.edu/CareerDay97/index.htm
'Campus interviews': http://www.uky.edu/CareerCenter

     
   
   
     
    
     
    
       
    

KPMG Peat Marwick LLP ’

Kroger Company “

Lexington Herald Leader

Lexmark International *

MassMutual “

Mercantile Stores ‘

Mutual of New York

National City Corporation

Northwestern Mutual "'

Olde Discount Stockbrokers *

Pizza Hut of America. lnc.

Potter & Company. LLP *

Procter & Gamble *
Management Systems

Provident Bank ‘

Red Lobster ‘

Rich‘s. LaIarus. Goldsmith's ‘

RPS. lnc.

Service Merchandise

Sherwin Williams ‘

The Summit Group ‘

Target

Tennessee Dept. of Audi: *

Thornton Oil Corporation

Towers Perrin ‘

Toyota Motor Manufacturing

Trugreen Chemlawn ‘

UK College of Law

UK Experiential Education

UK Martin School Public

Policy/Admin

UK MBA Program

UPS

Valvoline

Wallace Computer Services ‘

William M. Mercer

Wyndham Garden Hotels

YH America. Inc

  
   
     
    
       
     

Banepan y

rides in to

l. axing tan

Roots rock
band plays

Lexington

By Trey Prestigiacomo

(juiIIri/i/rtmg ll 'rm-r

.\'o. they‘re not

Boncpony.
but they

hard core alternative.
cotild be best
described as foot—
stompin'. acoustical
roots rock with South—
crii flavor. They.“
bring that style to
Lynagh‘s.

The songs these
guys crcatc will place
you on :1 back porch
deep in the foothills of

[m
abead
V

dolins. dobros, violins. foot
stomps and finger snaps. They
added Mickey Grimm on druriis
to round out their sound.

\thn it all comes together it
creates an eclectic country rock
sound worthy of praise. However,
Bonepony wants to shy away from
the whole country-Southern rock
label because it doesn‘t want to
limit its listeners to iust rednecks
from the deep South.

Two years ago, Bonepony
released its major label debut,
Stomp Rec/2711, a CD with big rock
sound and splashes of iam credi-
bility. “Poor Boy's
Blues“ 0 mm up the
(ID wit Bluegrass
finesse. “\\'hcrc the
\\'atcr's Deep." the
band's first single.
shows its music is
accessible to cvcryonc.

(:ritics wcrc hailing
lioncpony as thc next
big roots rock stars

the Appalachian with the likes of Dave
Mountains and then CapitolRmrding Matthews and Blues
swing you t0 the near— WW Traveler. Becoming
est arena for some late waif“)! 0 the next roots rock‘s

'70s anthem rock.
l’ounding members
Scott lohnson and
Bryan \Vard started
the new version of Boricpony (the
old version was electric and based
in Baltimore) in Nashvillc in NW.
They threw away the spoils of
electricity and opted for more
down—home music with mam

:bo'w mi tat
Lynag ’5'.

stars is not an easy task.
To say the least.
Bonepony had a lot of
ground work to do.
Before the release of its debut
(ID. Boncpony had spent most of
its tiriic in and around Nashville.
Since then. Bonepony has spent
the last couple ofyears doing tion—
stop tour openings for such greats

 

 

 

 

PM!" funirrltrtt

“IMPEB STOMPEB Nut/v:ilk—larval NONIIH'VH rock band Boneporry looks to

.is 7:7. Top and llob chcr as well
as selling out clubs on its ow n.

llow popular arc thcy? About
300 (if their fans cltisctl the streets
and caused a niaior traffic iam in
Portland. Maine. when the public
address system .it lllt'lt' vcnuc went
on the frit'l and thc band decided
to play outside.

Prior to this. thc local radio sta—

tion in Portland played
Boncpoiiy's (Ll) in its cntircty two
weekends in '.l mu .iftcr rcpcarcd

fol/0:: m Ilvt'fimrvtt'pr of 'lf/Jt‘l‘ mutt rut/c .turt'ri‘i‘t'i‘ .mrb at Blue: Trace/er.

requests.

Stomp is the overlying theme at
any Bonepony show. The band
actually has this thing they call a
homemade electric stomping
board (I doubt they have a patent)
so the audience can hear them
stomp along to their songs.

The bottom line is that
Bonepony will make sure you‘re
moving and having a good time.
and tonight they bring their
acoustical jam to Lynagh's.

 

Crashers ti-y novel ounce

By Brian R. Gilbert
Stir/lifrrtlt

Over the past fcw years. a trend
in modern rock has developed
regarding female vocalists.

It has become standard to see a
fcmalc lead singer crooning,
screaming. whining or moaning
about some serious issue or
solemn topic.

“ith the industry‘s present

success in marketing “(irrrl
Rock." it is now difficult to find a
female singer that sounds like she
cnioys what she is doing or at least
has fun at some point in her life.

lilysc Rogers and Karina
Dcnike of thc Bcrkclcy-bascd
Dance Hall Crashers have an

important message also — “Light—
cn up!"

Since 1989, DHC has been
rocking the nation with an up»

 

 

 

P’WIIH h/rmtf'u/

(WASHER COURSE [Limelw/I (fury/,n-rr‘ {alt-x1 rclmrr. ‘Homjy. I‘m Homebn‘

bit ri'mnl .vmrtxv [1m ’I‘Itt'rdiry.

»w sm-..é c...

tcmpo blend of ska rhythms and
pop/punk guitars and melodies.

Thc backbone. singcrs Rogcrs
and Denikc. .idd lit-.iiitiful vocals
and harmonics that crcatc a nos-
talgic feeling of early ‘Sfls doo—
wop and. of coursc. li.i\c .l blast .ill
the whilc.

Hung); I'm HUN/ch is
definitely typical of any
other DllC album to
datc. lt offcrs
really light punk rock
mixed with ska. provid~
ing the backdrop for
which Rogcrs and
Dcnikc can showcase
their talent. .‘\lltl let me

some

 

“review
V
*in

t 0' lllll

them. Their slower rhythms and
emphasis on vocals provide a
pleasant change to the standard
punk anthems that fill the album.

Honey. I‘m Harm/y differs from
Dl lC's previous release. Lock/11:1.
in two ways.

First. 1)} lC has lost
guitarist Scott (iood—
ell and now exists as a
five-piece. and second.
this release contains
horns on sortie tracks.

Efren Santana and
Kincaid Smith of
llepcat provide sax
and trumpet for the
album. This addition

 

 

 

 

clearly state. they do certainly giivcs the
have talent. In fact. they (out offive) select songs a more
have the best female ‘HM I’m full sound and ampli-
voiccs in punk rock and HM’ fies the ska element
could compete with within the music.

, . _ Danceball .
anyone in the pop stcnc Dance Hall Crash—
too Cms‘bm h t l ‘

. .. CA Retard: ”f as "O ’86"

Ihe first single off (M ) affected tnuch by
the album. “Lost these changes. The

Again." is a priced-up
pop/punk numlicr about difficul‘
tics iii girl/guy relations, The
catchy chorus. wcllrplaccd break—
downs and cncrgctic punk guitars
typify the Dl l(I style.

"All Mine." :1 slow. melodic ska
tune, is a song that cvcry guy
wishes he could have sung to him.
As Rogers and Denikc harmonize
in the chorus, “Because now I've
got you and I‘m never gonna let
you go." thcrc is .i definite siiiccri—
ty and conviction in their voices.

Other songs such as “Next to
You.“ “Last Laugh" and “Stand
By“ contain a morc soulful feel to

COME AND REGISTER TODAY!!!

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LExiquN, KY 40504 EEO/NEVER AN AppliCAriON FEE

 

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new album is just as
lively. upbeat and entertaining as
other releases from the band.

The only problem with Honey.
I'm Home/y is that it does lack
originality and has only five to six
rcally promising stings.

The album is still very amusing
and deserves a listen.

It‘s an excellent alternative to
the somber and gluni mood of
most modern music. DllC real—
izes that there is nothing wrong
with being happy.

You can see the Dance Hall
(Zrashers live at Bogart’s Oct. 21,
with MXPX and “'cston.

   
  

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‘ ByJay 6.1m
, Sport: Hirer

The statistics.

People base their lives and their
judgments on what they prove or
disprove. But when it comes to the
UK volleyball team, perhaps the
statistics don‘t show the whole story.

The Cats traveled to Athens,
Ohio. last weekend for the Larry
(Ionrath/Kroger Bobcat lnvitation~
al. They won three of three matches
and recorded the equivalent of
Beethoven's Fifth in terms of statis-
tical performances.

UK hit .350 for the weekend,
highlighted by a season—high .357
hitting performance against Middle
Tennessee State.

0n offense, outside hitter
LaTanya Webb, on her way to a
third all—tournatnent selection in as
many weeks, recorded 65 kills. She
recorded 16 kills in one game
againstjames Madison.

Sixteen kills. ()ne game.

ller unstoppable play through-

. out the weekend earned her a see-
i ond tournament

MVP selection
only two weeks into the season.

On defense, the team's front line
recorded a whopping 30 total blocks
in its win against James Madison.
iust short of a long—standing team
, record.

Nice work?

Nice try.

“A really good team crushes peo—
ple like we played this weekend. and
we did not," L‘K head coach Fran
Flory said. “\Ve don‘t want to be
great yet. but we've got to be closer
to great than we were this week-
end.”

Crushing opponents is a coin—
‘ pletely new alternative to the Big
Blue attack. After stumbling to a 12-
20 season record in 1996. attempt—
ing to stay competitive was the only
option last year.

But armed with an 8-1 record. a

 

Copy Available

 

new offense, a new attitude and a
newly found ability to retain its con-
fidence when challenged. UK is
developing into a team that could
challenge for control of the confer-
ence standin s.

Despite the strong record, some
players warn. it's not all good.

()titside hitter Katie l‘iiserman
agrees her team is improving. But
much like her head coach. Fisertnan
believes last weekend‘s tour—de-
force wasn't necessarily the kind of
performance she was looking for.

“lt would have been so much
more fun to be taking on the low‘as
or the .\lichigan States," Fiserman
said. “'l‘hose teams have better
everything than we saw this week-
end.

“\Ve were playing good volley—
ball teams this weekend. (lowa and
MSL') are great volleyball teams."

Perhaps the first game against
james Madison provided the week—
end's best challenge for the (Pats.
After finding itself down 7-H, L'lx'
regrouped. After several long rallies.
the (Lats captured the game 23—30
and at the same time captured the
team's imagination.

“It was a long game, but no one
was tired." middle blocker jenny
Muzzey said of the colossal game
against _lML’.

“'l‘he fact that we played a two—
and-a—half hour match and we were
ready to play another match was
amazing."

'l‘l’ltlllgll mildly troubled by her
team's inability to finish off beaten
opponents. Flory was again
impressed with her tower of power.
\Vebb. The iunior boasts a team-
leading 170 kills and has become the
team's answer to every question.

ln trouble? Set \\'ebb. 'lihen cel—
ebrate the point.

“It‘s very reassuring that no one
can stop La'l‘anya." Flory said. “She
is definitely our go-to player and the
key to this group."

 

 

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... -rrt-w—wA—arw.-..t.s... .

 

 

 

 

 

 

JAMES CRISP Ania.

A VIEW 10 ‘ KI”. [“I't'flillf’ltnl Kl'lal) Burt/x [It’c/ntl't't In uotth ill/other imlit. [I]
IN (.ittx' ()4: offline. Bil/7h \lull'ci the .Yt'fflllQ [“1“] Int/1 mp/mmorc 'Ii'n‘t (flit/'1'.

 

By Price Atkinson
Senior Staff Writer

The UK football team resumed
practice without pads yesterday
afternoon at the Nutter Training
Facility following the first of two
open weekends in the Cats' 1997

-schedule.

Maybe L'K wished the weekend
was just a day longer.

At the end of practice, LiK wide
receiver_limmy Robinson, already
nursing a bruised thigh. collided
with a teammate in the final drill of
the day, re—iniuring his thigh mus-

 

MATT DIRTON Kernel mlfl

PAY“ THE PRICE Mississippi State quarterback .\ [an H :yattfindx the
going tough againrt the UK drfi’nre. Indiana 03]”)! Rodgers it the next tar-
get as the Cats headflir Bloomington to tangle ~with the Hoosiers.

’

 

 

 

 

 

‘Ifiisisawndufiiiopportunity tometarut
mingft with other student aiyanizatiaru a:
radio: tlitStiuftnt 03W Stafl’. We prt tan:
youtfimsotliatmmfemmahoutyouand
Magnum

mafia. tam-1099 tysqeantcrzs.

{You are Invited! a“)

Student organization representatives and organizational
advisers an invited to attend a rtceptian honoring the
‘Uru'vtrsity of Ktntucky': regittmdstudtnt aiywtizations.
W51] tfu Student Oganization: Center, the reception
will' fit on may, Octaficr 1 from 4:00 - 5:30 pan.
mfiufimntt wiII 6e providaf.

 

 

cle.

After practice. Robinson
receivul treatment in the training
room. his media relations director
’l‘ony Neely said. Neely said train
ers will examine the inniry today
before Robinson is cleared to prac~
tice again.

The sophomore suffered the
thigh contusion in the second half
oftbe \Viltlcats 353.“ loss to .\lis
sissippi State on Sept. (i.

Also on the initiry front. junior
offensive tackle Jonas Licnmg is
still nursing a knee injury he stif—
fered .it MSL'. Liening has a par—
tially torn anterior cruciate ligae
ment and is listed as questionable
for Saturday’s game at lndiana in
Bloomington. lnd.

Liening did not practice again
yesterday but will test out the knee
at practice on \Vednesday. L’ls
offensive line coach (itiy Morriss
Silitl.

“\Ve‘re going to try to put him
out there \Vednesday in a brace
and see how the knee holds up."
Morriss said. “I think he‘s improv
ing but it's still too early to tell."

Liening sustained the iniiiry on
LiKis first offensive series against
MSU. btit played the rest of the
game.

Statistically sneaking

\Vithout playing a down last
Saturday. the Cats maintained the
No. l passing offense in the

Hunt thigh, no ily: Robinson still ailintl

Southeastern (Zonfercncc .md the
,\(,\.\. averaging ‘88 yards per
game in the air.

()n the tiffcnsi\c side (if the
ball. the (:ats are ranked 18th
oicrall in the \(I.\\ in total
offense \\ illl 448 yards per gallle.

Maybe the biggest statistical
surprise is the LR tlcfcnsL'. ranked
Z'th best in the nation in total
defense.

'l'he (Iats are allowing .in mere
age of 386.5 yards per game. Five
other Sl’.(: schools are ranked in
the top 30 nationally.

lalst season. the (Lats gave up an
average of 55.; yards in eleicii
games.

liidiiidually. L'K quarterback
’l‘im (:(Hlt‘ll is number one in the
SFC in total offense and second
nationally with 3-H.5 yards per
game.

llaliback Anthony \Vhitc leads
the SH: iii all—purpose yardage.
racking up an aierage of I 52 yards
catching and running the football.

Four L‘K wide recehcrs rank in
the S151: top II) for total recep—
tions: jimmy llaley (l4), (Iraig
Yeast and Anthony “him (13
each) and Rio Sanford (12). Those
four also are ranked in the NCAA
top 2 S for receptions.

Defensively. L'K strong safety
'l‘remaync Martin is tied for the
league lead in interceptions with
two picks. \lartin‘s two grabs are
tied for third nationally.

 

 

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
—-> PLEASE READ 4-—

A message from International Student Services

September 28, 1997 is the date that
will make international students
who have been out of status since
April 1, 1997 or earlier unable to
reenter the U. S. for three years. If
you think you have been out of
status for any reason,
please contact us at

257-4067

. . .. n.1‘fl New “macaw-rm "meow. vmmswvmwiumua "4 MM .1». am. -._. .~ ,r

Kentucky Kn‘ntl. 'l'imduy, September I6, 1 9’1." 8

 

 

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12 VISITS FOR $20 OR ()Nli

   
 

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NW

 

M

 

 

 

Nominations for 1997
Outstanding Advisors

The Outstanding Advisor Award is designed
to recognize outstanding service in the field of
academic advising. The two recipients will receive
$500 travel grants and will be recognized at a
reception during Advising Week October 13-17.
Faculty and regular (full or part-time) Lexington
Campus staff with significant undergraduate
advising responsibilities are eligible for this award.

      
     
   
     
  
       
   
 
   

 
 

If you would like to nominate an individual.
forms are available in Central Advising (109 Miller
Hall) and Undergraduate Studies (405 Patterson

Office Tower).

Deadline: September 29, 1997, 4:30 pm.

memorial Walk

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Life's not worth
living without

0.J. and

Scandals remind
us that life could
actually be worse

n ii ht of recent events, the
n tab oid media has taken

quite a beating. Everyone's
pointing fingers at them — even
accusing them of murder.

But where would we be with-
out ellow journalism? What
would, we have to talk about if not
for the scandal sheets?

I ositively cringe at the
thoug t of living in a world where
I am unable to get constant
updates on O.J.’s golf game.

I am fully aware of
the drawbacks that
come with a reckless
media.

 

   

Blilllllls
Can’t the networks find a few,” 1,
anchors who aren’t so ion in the; l
face? Maybe we could fingsomer w
one a little saucier to deliver th‘e‘
news. What’s Pamela Anderson""
doing these days? ... ,

And while we’re on the subject,
does anyone else out there miss
0.]. Simpson? ...

After two years of constant
exposure, I know I’ve been going
through withdrawal. '

Sure, we get the occasional _,
update on how broke he is —— still;
richer than m