xt7z8w383v13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w383v13/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-24 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, October 24, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1995 1995 1995-10-24 2020 true xt7z8w383v13 section xt7z8w383v13  

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Bluegrass [art week. Story, page 2.

 
 

DISIIIDIIIIT policy may change

Lac/c of compliance
flastrates ofi‘icials

By Brenna Reilly

New.» Editor

\Vhen the dismount zone was
established on Central Campus
this fall it was marked by small red
and white signs. But soon after the
beginning of the semester the
signs were pulled out of the
ground by students.

“(The signs) really only lasted a
few days," said Vice President of

University Relations Joseph
Burch.

But after a long delay, the UK
Physical Plant Division started to
replace the dismount zone signs
yesterday, said UK Police Chief
\V. H. McCoinas.

The new signs are blue and

white, they are also e uipped with

March provided
time to reflect

By Jacob Clabes

Iitccatit'e Editor

For the UK students and fac—
ulty members that attended, the
Million Alan Alarch proved to be
much more than just Louis Far—
rakhan.

“This was much bigger than
Farrakhan," said Eric Brown, a
counselor with the Learning
Services Center who attended
the march. “There was nothing
negative that I heard about the
march."

Last week‘s march summoned
more than 400,000 black men to
\Vashin ton, D.C. for what was
also cal ed “A Day of Atone—
ment."

Chester Hicks, a '
senior, said that the men really
did not know what to expect
when preparing to go to the
march, but that it was a good
experience.

“To a degree we didn’t have a
whole lot of expectations other
than that we’re a part ofhistory,"
he said. “I left thinking that
there was a greater reason for me
being on this trip."

Hicks said he
march was more than just a day
for Farrakhan.

“It was challenging," he said,
“not only the government, but
the rest of black men to come
together and accept responsibili—
ty ”

history

thinks the

Brown said the men who
attended the march plan to do
what they can to continue the
effort of the Million Man March
among the students at UK. Some
of the students will he s eaking
in class and doing other t ings to
get people involved, he said.

“All ofthe things surrounding
the trip are interesting to peo-
ple," Hicks said. “There are
plans in the works concerning a
presentation at the (Martin
Luther Kinng.) cultural center

'IDT I THE M Glenna Fletcher give: a student aflu
that at University Student Health Servire.

‘ I

place McComas said he believes
there will still be little compliance
with the dismount program.

“There has been a series of
incidents with people being hit
and knocked to the ground by
bikes," McComas said.

Even thou rb the dismount
zone has large y been ignored by

Burch said students were asked
to follow the policy voluntarily
and to respect other students.

Changes may be made in the
program after it has been fully
evaluated by the administration,
Burch said.

“It is being evaluated on a daily
basis when we walk across cam—

WEATHER Chance Off/1021‘?”
today, [Jig/J 65; clear tonig/Jt,
low in the mid- 30x,- .runn y
tomorrow, big/J around 60.

MASHWG “UT Former UK .i'tai; ]amal

ll/IIIXIJIIHI‘II, made an appearance in the

 

 

 

 

 

October 24, I 995

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

a special pole that wil make them students, Burch said UK stands pus," Burch said. “\Ve are not get- [I
more difficult to pull out of the behind the program. ting the level of compliance we ’
ground, McComas said. “\Ve are not going to stand should."
The signs took so long to around and let people deface UK Police officers patrolled
replace because of a delay in the property,” Burch said. the dismount zone during the first
tnanufacturin r of special poles, He said the dismount zone is three weeks of the semester to YIBIENTHAM Knm-Imfi‘
McComas said. Still in CffCCf- ”ISMDUNT ZONE? Finance .wpbomore Brian (.‘ampbel/ rider his l’lt‘l’i‘lt’ in
But even with the signs back in “We are not going to give up.” See DISMDUNT on 5 fi-om of lV/Jite Hall Clam‘oom Building. I
..0"....O’CUOOCOO....O...‘.C...‘..O0"....‘O.......COCO......‘O..................‘C....D.........O...................0"...C....C..........CQCCOOOCOOCOCOCOC
' w w v -
UK starting NCAA
D
t
i “54."
i i compliance study
By Jennifer Smith
Alauagmg It‘d/tor
to let people know what is going .
on." In compliance with 2 WW NCAA rule, UK has
Hicks, along with Chester established a committee that will begin a compre—
Grundy, director of the Office Of hensive study of its athletic program, school offi-
African American Affairs; and cials announced yesterday. ‘
Prank “'alker, director of the “It's similar. to the. process uniwrsities go
Martin Luther Kinng. Cultural through academically," saidJoe Burch, vice presi—
Center, plan to give a presenta- dent for University Relations and chairman of the
tion today to a 400 level African- committee. 1
American Studies class taught by \Vhile academic accreditation is common at col-
John Harris. leges and universities, the NCAA program is the
The I2 black men were not lifst to focus on certification of athletics programs.
the only representatives attend- The purpose is to ensure integrity in athletics oper-~
ing the march from UK. Three ations, oflicials said. I
white students went as well. “It's a self—study; it‘s not the athletics program
Pat King, an English junior; looking at itself," be said. “It‘s the University taking
Justin Mirgeaux, a political sci- a long hard look at the program."
ence and English junior; and The 18— to 24-month study will entail looking in
Aaron Horner, a political science to four specific areas including academic and finan-
sophomore, were on hand in cial integrity, rules compliance and commitment to
\Vashington to experience the equity. '
march as well. The committee will include UK President
“I was asked by a black man Charles \Vethington; Burch; members of the facul—
why I had come to the march,” ty and staff; athletics department personnel; student
Mirgeaux said. “I told him that I i
was there to educate myself." See NCAA on 3
Migeaux said that the three
had varied reactions fron] the o00.000000000000000coco-00.00.003.00.
other participants in the march.
“There was no violence at all.
\Ve were very well received in NEWSb res
the fact that we were never y
talked down to,” he said. But he '
did say that he did not think that . .
they were welcomed, either. NATION unlted Natlons
The Parks Department,
which bases figures on aerial 8a 8 u 8 should a bills
photography, reported that y ' ' n y
approximately 400,000 men had . , ‘ , , , ,
attended last Monday’s March. ‘ UNI TED NATION ‘ ._ Americas closest
The figure was disputed by many European allies took the (.linton zltllTi‘lliilStratlol‘l to
who attended, including Far- task yesterday for failing to pay its L nited Nations
rakhan, who is suing the depart- I’IIIS- _ _ , , .
ment to get the figure changed. . “(.ontributions should be paid promptly and in
“I believe that there were full and arrears cleared," Prime Minister John
more than 400,000 men,” Major of Britain said on the second. of three days
Mirgeaux said. “We were about of ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the
100 yards from Farrakhan in a United Nations. ‘ .
sea of black men. It was toe to Reversmg the battle cry of the American Revo—
toe from the Capitol to the “mm mm K"”"/Wll Iutiop), Major added: “It is not sustainfible tor
(\Vashin on) Monument." - - mem er states to enjoy representation wit out tax-
Broeralso thinks there were Breakmn up '8 hard to do “”9?" ‘ , , , , . , _ , .
a great deal more than 400,000 UK Pbysical Plant Divixion employee Dan Enladixonfim‘a mick Ireland theAdminirrratimz I be financml crisis hung the knitcd Nations
participants. Building. has emerged as a major theme during the celebra—
tions.
.....................00...Q.‘C............‘C............................................................C....I......
. . _ _ W New asmtant chiel Illl'ell
UK Police Chief \V. H. McComas said yestcr~ /
"IVEFSI y I‘ea y 0" upcomlng a 8 WI u so on day that UK has hired Rebecca Langston as assis«
tant police chief. Langston, who retired from the
" Studeflts can 6t her and lasts throu rh March, it is that can be contracted. It does. Lexington—Fayette Urban County p”I_’|"T_D¢I"‘L‘:
important to get I e vaccination however, decrease the risk of get: "16"?! N0 weeks ago, Will be responsi i L for I L
SbOtS this wee now. “”8 the more popular strand of uniform service and security for the Lexmgton
It takes about 30 days to devel- the Illness, (iampus, McComas said. ‘ ‘ . ‘
By Charles Cooper op antibodies to ward off the flu. Students should not get a vac— Lanfitnn was the first female POIICC L“‘Ptam ”1
StaffWrirer However, ifstudents get it too cination if they are pregnant or the‘ranv ofthe Lexmgton p"l"‘e- _
early, they may not are allergic to eggs, She is also the first person to hold the title of
Aching all over? Flu season is have enough rotec- chickens, feathers or assistant Chlef‘" the UK pOIlce Department.
almost upon us and the Universi— tion to last t rough gentamicin, an antibi- .
ty Student Health Service is the whole season; otic. Also if they have NAMEdroppln
offering flu vaccinations today therefore the end of had a history oquil- g
and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 October is the best lian-Barre lSynhdrome '
.m. time to et the shot, or present v ave a
P According to the United States Turner sfid. fever, the shot is not All." “I! on to” '0'. HIPSIIIII'lty
Public Health Service, anyone in Classical influenza "'0“le recommended. NEW YORK _ There was no im rovement
the risk group should get vacci— symptoms may l] d The flu ShOtS PFO‘ for Tim Allen in the latest Harris Poll ofAmerica's
nated. include malaise, shak- 4 ea gram has been avail— favorite TV personalities: He‘s No. l for the third
This includes individuals over ing chills and fever, V able for about 20 years year in a row.
65, with history of chronic illness, headaches and dry Students can get and is open to anyone ' The “Home Improvement” star ., .. ccwwufiwmwwww
health care workers and anyone _ cough. But symptoms flu ybot‘ffim 9 — even ifyou’re not a was the most frequently named
who lives in a large group. may vary from case to am. to 413.01. student. entertainer in a survey of 1,005 .
“There’s an increasing move case. today and The cost is $5 for adults. Jerry Seinfeld laced sec- iE
for people who live in large “It’s a disease tomomw. Tb: those who present a ond, followed by 0 ra Winfrey,
cups to et the shot,” said H.S. where you'll be feeling my; 13$; ,- student ID and $10 David Letterman an Bill Cosby.
urner, irector of health ser- fine one minute and rtadent: wit ")3. for those without one. The others in the Top 10 were
vices. “This induces herd immu- you'll feel like your Students who Roseanne, Martin Lawrence,
nity; the more people who are oing to die the next," would like more infor- Kelsey Grammer, Brett Butler and MM
immune, the less people ou’ll Turner said. mation may call Jay Leno.
have around you to spread t e flu Getting the vaccination does health services at 323—5823, ext. Lawrence, a newcomer to the list, was actually .
ml mwlsmxnuamff virus.” not guarantee that students will 280. No. 1 among viewers ages [8 to 24, Hispanics and ‘ - . . _ »
Because flu season usually not get the flu because there are No appointment is necessary African-Americans. Oprah was No. 1 with women. , , R
starts in the first week of Dccem- many different strands of virus for students. Cmpilelfim WhWWW . 4 '. ; . .
I A; Lys—gla’ ~é—v-t —~
A v . ’ ' T i N» «I i
T3 as“

 

 

 M w

m--- a. «r n

. 2 Tuesday, October 24, 1995, Kentucky Kernel

 

answered the ques-

tions politely, smiling . . deft passes.
and occasionally ranSl 10“ “I worked on a lot
laughing as reporters of things this sum-

asked him about his
upcoming third sea—
son in the NBA.

In the middle ofthis casual give-
and-take, though, the Dallas Mav-
ericks forward glanced over to a
iV‘lavs official. who was giving
instructions on how to avoid
crowds of autograph seekers while
leaving Freedom Hall.

“Hey, could I have somebody?"
Mashburn called out.

[ii /;’/‘i It /)./.."\‘u/I. Si i/mr Sta/f ll Hit /‘

 

All—Aiiierican's mouth.

As a rookie, Mashburn stniggled
to fit into then—Mavs coach Quinn
Buckner’s style. And the rookie for—
ward was vocal about it. His sec-
ond-guessing of Buckner led some
around the league to think he was
cut out of the troublemaker mold, a
la fellow rookie Chris \Vebber.

 

     
     

PORT

to the basket and

mer, the way I do
every summer," he
said. “It’s not as easy
for me to just work on lowcpost
moves or whatever, I have to work
on everything."

His jump shot hasn’t changed.

It’s as feathery as it was at UK,
as evidenced by the soft three—
pointer he flipped over the head of
Rodney Rogers and into the net
during the Mavericks 112-91 exhi-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

000000000000

 

in the Southeastern Conference.
The team must discover some
consistency on the court by the

“Sometimes we think we've got
it all together," Dreisbach said,
3‘ I ' h I ,
and other times it feels like we

“La'l‘anya did absolutely fantas-
tic," said (irimes, who set up
\Vebb's kills with part of her 31

assists. “She was a big spark for us."

"It returns to Gage
after loss to osu

By Chris Easterling

.‘li‘i‘irtimt Spom‘ Editor

After spending three games on the road, the UK
men‘s soccer team returns to Cage Field to battle
Georgetown College at 3:30 p.m. today.

The Cats, who only have four games remaining on

-0000000000000000000000

 

WUWOOOOO

Grill 8 Pub

790 S [IINOSIOHC ((oiiu-i of liiiiv'loiw F. Move/ell)

the schedule before the start of the Mid—American
Conference Tournament Nov. 3-5 in Kalamazoo,
NIich., hope to improve on their 13—3 record, the best
record in program history.

UK head coach Ian Collins said the team will have
to go into the game focused.

“We’re going to use this game to get back on
task," said senior striker Brian Dausman, who is lead-
ing the team in goals with eight.

The Cats are looking to get back on the winning
path after suffering a tough 3-1 loss Wednesday to
Ohio State. In the loss, the Buckeyes outshot UK,
who committed 25 fouls, 7—5.

“We certainly played the worst game of the year,"
Collins said. “\Ve were very poor in all aspects of the

V9
ame.

UK is looking forward to coming home and play
ing in front of the home crowd. Dausman said the
fans have helped make Cage Field a difficult place for
opponents to play.

 

OUISVILLE, . two seasons a 0 have
Ky. — Jamal been replace by an SPORTSbytES
1: Mashburn sat in arsenal of controlled V

his chair and moves, strong drives

Bats In first,
27 holes to 90

UK junior Grover Justice
shot a career-best four-under—
par 68 yesterday in the first
round of the Kentucky Inter~
collegiate at Persimmon Ridge
Golf Course in Louisville, Ky.

Justice coupled his 68 with a
33 to finish the 27-hole first
round with a four stroke lead
(101) over Brad Admonis of
Miami othio.

As a team, the Wildcats’ 450

moaning that somebody’s mak—
ing up a rumor about me. I
don't care about that,” Cooper
said. “Lhave no problem with
(the news media complaining)
about our offense or that I’m a
lousy football coach because
we’re 3-4.

“But I’m offended that
somebody would think that
Ron Cooper would put his
hands on his wife.”

Cardinals lili'o lanuua

ST. LOUIS — Tony La
Russa, who managed the Oak—
land Athletics to a world cham-
pionship and three AL pen-
nants in 10 years, was hired
yesterday as manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals.

“The hiring of Tony La
Russa to manage the Cardinals
is a huge step in the rebuilding
of this organization,” General
Manager Walt Jocket said at
an afternoon news con erence.

The 51-yearoold La Russa,
who replaces Mike Jorgensen,
led the A’s to a sweep of the
San Francisco Giants in the
1989 World Series.

Iaimylll ll IIIIIIIII I'ICI

COLUMBIA, S.C. —— Now
that the Southeastern Confer-
ence has finally recognized
South Carolina quarterback
Steve Taneyhill, thoughts of a

The Cats’ one loss at home came to Akron Sept. “h" cm" Mdmfl Heisman TrotPthre starting
17- - [BORING or UK‘ K‘ i V'I- < ‘ ~rb balldu 'n ‘0 "up ""9 ‘ e P‘cmre‘
“\Ve want to get a win in front of our home crowd. I H n m m f0, e n g a Taneyhill was the runaway

Playing here, there‘s an atmosphere that isn‘t there at
other places we‘ve been," Dausman said. “It means a
lot when you have people calling your name, they
know who on are, how the team's doing."

()ther layers agree.

“The fans' support feels like we're a lOth-year
rogram," senior stopper Pat Gerak said. “They’re
ike a 12th man for us."

In order to prepare for the Tigers, as well as the

upcoming MAC and NCAA tournaments, the (Iats

rermr march.

want to go back to being a blue—collar team."
Collins credits the seniors on the 1995 squad for
making the season as successful as it has been.
“They've led the team on and off the field," he
said. “They’ve risen to the challenge well and they've
worked extremely hard."

"II":
VToday will be adidas Soccer Day at Cage Field.
l

 

pick yesterday for SEC player
of the week after throwing for
five touchdowns and 354 yards
in a 52-14 victory over Van-
derbilt.

“I don’t want to jinx any-
thing right now, but I read the
papers and see who the best
players in college football are,”
Taneyhill said. “If I’m in that

233 BWWW (7999) went hac to the basics in practice. The first 200 fans in attendance wi receive a free STOUP, that’s 81'0“”
“We went back to team defense,” Gerak said. “We adidas soccer poster. Compiledfim mjf wire reports.
' Q l \ U ‘ '

 

 

 

 

 

“VVhat?” came ,1 somewhat )uz— Eventually. though, the organi' bition loss to the Cli rs last - -
zled repl , l zation came to see things much the Wednesday. ppc leads‘thedlé‘tlelam Zeb]. I)l(lm9ls I
‘ “(Ioulil I get somebody, man, " way Mashburn did. The Mavericks “He’s got a lot ofwea ns — he 2:58;)condS 0 [Ewe My . avier l
Mashburn continued, uYou know, fired Buckner, hired DiCk Motta can shoot the ball from t eoutside, (455) an 0“ ern ISSlss'Ppl
to walk me out of here?” and drafted Jason Kidd, the three he can put the ball on the floor, he UK _ Da J h ‘ . a

He got three somebodies —- keys, Mashburn said, to the team’s can post up,” said Rogers, who in a (13:23,, :3 oforrbolg {I}: r
three armed policemen, Who success a season ago. considers Mashburn a close friend. I c (113) afi, r h )otin a f
escorted him through the masses of Though he admits he might’ve “For that reason alone, it’s kind of p a _e v _ ar 736 a SJ 40g n f
Mavericks jerseys emblazoned with sounded a bit immature at the time, tough to deal with a guy like that." 3:): fihaiTnline hole: The 6:3] r
his number “hd name. Mashburn has no regrets regarding There 5h” is much to improve, 27 h le will be ri- t )da t t

In Kentucky, Mashburn still is a his criticism of Buckner. and iVIashburn knows it. He stands 8'30 oms 5 n ( y a
little like ElViS- “It’s tough for a 21—year-old to 6-foot—8 and weighs 240 pounds, ' a. ‘ 1

But these days, Mashburn finally come in here and know what the yet the 24.1—point-per— ame scorer Women's..mlli-ona IIII'IIIII ti
is more Maverick than Wildcat, \IBA’s all about it Mashburn said averaged only 4.1 refiounds per T . Th 5 f t-8
more a lone star than a bluegrass :‘You o throu ’h some u s and game last season. And his shooting fresh(ffilan flrorffiarDafiville MK ’ :
kind ofguy. 0”“ a player Who felt downsgand afterga while 'oupfi re percentage, 43 percent a year ago, and Carmen Greenfield, a ‘6: a
the need to be all things to all peo— 1’ 4 ,, . I g? still is too low. , .

<- , , ‘ , . out whats really going on. \ou ._ . foot-1 freshman from Lexmg-
ple off the court, Mashburn has h d h h ld b Above all, though, there is in h b dd d h
learned to say no. h". out ”w you S on go a out Mashburn a burning desire to 81? ave ,eelp : ti: ”to t e v

He has learned that even among t 'ng . reach the playoffs. The Mavericks wfimen S as e a roster h
UK fans, whom he still calls “amaz- I m glad things turned out the were 36—46 last season, and flirted as wa —ons: . s
in , ~v there are the ood and the way they did. We had a great sea- with makjn it to the NBA’s sec— The addition ofthe two UK a

.h' g son last ear now we’ve 0t to con- g - - 5 ‘ students brings the women's
lidd- . y .’ ,, g 0nd season. With the addition of t t t lt 12 l ‘

“Fans are going to be fans — ”hue I" budd 0“ that. , Loren Meyer and Cherokee Parks, mag, O a 0] .ayej's. l _ i “
there's great ones and there's some A "m”: mature Mashburn w‘h this could be the year the Mavs e wire“ 00 "g or P ay )
who just are very selfish and want help them do It The changes 1“ h‘s knock on the door. e15 to cda elpge our current h
things to go their way," he said. “ff‘the‘c‘m” demeanor have mir- “I want to be in there bad, but p ayers an. eraKe u}: staonger as
“I‘ve grown to accept that, but I “Ned Mashburn 5 work on the I've come to realize it can’t be just E e351" L 'k VT] was 0
didn‘t really expect that here." hflnlW‘md- A“ the Brooklyn, N-Y') one player,” Mashburn said. “We erna ette _0c e“ attox 58' '

It's not the first thing in Mash— ”filth/C has grown UP, 80 tOO has his have to have a whole team that has ». .. ., : ,. . BUOIIGI' denies I'llmol's r ‘]
burn's career that didn‘t live up to galllC. .. the same goal, the smne (ICSII‘C. 5‘” "AVEHSHCK h’m‘fwfi LOUISVILLE, KV- __ A i [l
his expectations. At first, the NBA The wild, off-balance shots that Michael (Jordan) couldn't do it by 8"“. A MONSTER Former L'Ix'ymrjunmlMaxim/1r”. nozrva fur—awn] with defiant coach Ron Cooper said . L
itself put a sour taste in the former led to his .406 shooting percentage himself." the Did/lax .llili'crickv. l.\' m In [reg/I1 1m I/JII'if rmmu m the .\ 1H. yesterday that reports of his

........‘..................COCOCIOIOOCCOCOO.I.................O...‘.......... WIfeIna,klng.3911calld‘f‘rlnga n
. ..K(’NTlchY Newsroom: 257—1915 domestic dispute are crazy , a1
’I 75'4“ ' ' ' " Adveruslng: 257”2 871 - - and "lade-up.” '
'2? - Fax: 3234906 A rumor circulating on the '
‘ a s on ing or BOHSIS ency .
' I ' ternet: us and through the city I
h J/wwwu .edu/K Kernel p . . ,
“P k)’ Y By Stephen Trimhle time they travel to Athens this can't do anything right." idifiifail tESJChEEEWili-énnia-lie ,
. . . . SeniorSmfl'W'riter weekend to face (ieorria, or fall Des )ite the loss in Columbia, , ‘ i ’ ’ 5
Lance VVilh-ams ................................................... Editor in Chief into a four-match 1min: streak in the (kits visited the undefeated mafie af911Ccall last Thursdfiy ‘
Jennifer Smith .................................................. Managing Editor Two more weekend losses for theirown conference. ~ Gators (224), 10-0) with confi— nig tkahter .ooper suppose y i
Brenna Reilly """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" News Editor UK's volleyball team elicited a “We've been really close all sea— dence, (irimes said. strucff er. C P l' , i
1390b Clabes --------- - ------------------------------------------ Executive Editor familiar sound-bite from the play- son," said junior setter Ainsley UK used to travel to face the J]: erson 8&1“? E0 ice
April Hollon ........................................................ Campus Editor ers and coaches: Grimes. “\Ve were definitejy C5D?" SECS volleyball juggernaut in 5P}; afghan“ C“ Y dvans
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor “We had a chance to win but we hit: 0fbeating South Carolina." (iainesville with butterflies fiitter— Th “(:1 cahs were ma (.3 (in
Jason Dattilo .............. . ........................................... Sports Editor didn’t go out there ' Close, but not enou rh. ing, (irimes said. lastuwseeftyfrglngi (30‘: :3: hriiiiet
Brian Privett .................... . ........ . ..... . .......................... Arts Editor and do it,” Said i In the 105‘ three ”H C volleyball ,fhht this‘time, h “'2‘5 i‘ totally Evans also said 01?“, have m;
Erin Bacher ............................................. . ............. Design Editor senior outside hh' team’s bestmf—five game [hatChCSv different feeling." 5h? 51‘th , record of an 9})” calls made
Scott Drake ....................... .On-line Editor ter Molly Dreis— which are all losses, the (.ats have After grvm r the Gators the first from (.00 erhs residence dat-
. ~ Ass Ed‘ . lEdit r bach yesterday, lost byan averageofonly about live game 5-1), t ey stayed close the , b k P
ASHFY Shrew'sbury """"""""""""""""""" L itoria . 0 putting a spin on points a game. remainder of the contest, but lost ing ac toJune. _ ,
Chris Easterlmg .......................................... .Asst. Sports Editor sweeping losses to Against Georgia and South (3", 10—15, HHS. But Cooper sand at his
Robert Duffy .................................................... .Asst. Arts Editor Florida and South olina the \Vildcats typicallv took Defense again caused the Cats’ weekly. news conference that _
ClaireJohnston -------------------------------------------------------- K36 Editor Carolina. control ofthe games early, but fal— demise. 'I'heiCators finished with he ‘hmahy heard a VCIS'Oh ”f l
“he“ Tham --------------------------------------- Photography Editor “We just didn’t Ra'smn-Flow tered toward the end. 43 digs of \Vildcat kills, UK fin- the rumor about a month 3g0~
Tracie Purdon .............................................. Asst. Design Editor make the plays when we needed The Gamecocks e.\posed the ished with only29 digs. He 531d he heard the ’rumor
John Abbott, Janice Carter, Scott Gordon, to," she said. \Vildcats weaknesson defense in The game featured one‘surprise, about Thursday mght 5 call i
Lindsay Hendrix, Beth McKenzie, JeffVmson UK coach Fran Ralston-Flory the backrow, out—digging UK 85.— the coiiiing—vout show for freshman before a Pdacht‘lce I?“ week'-
and Tiffany White ................................................ Copy Editors has made that very comment after )1. South (.arolina s I\ori larmi— I.a I anya \\ ebb, who finished With LOOP” 53' 15 W1 6, a tea
several close losses this season, as rarat notched 30 digs alone. Dreis— a career high 11 kills in 20 estate agent. W35 01” 0f town
the Wildcats have streaked u and hach led UK's roster with 15 digs attempts, and added a block assist. last WCCk- .
down to an 8-11 record overall, 5-4 and 20 kills. “I’m not bitching and

 

 

  

 

 

 

""“1

 

Wildcats' letdown sul'

By Jason Daltilo

Spot-ti Ian tor

Perhaps a letdown was
inevitable, but UK head coach Bill
Curry didn’t see it coming.

Surprise or not, the Cats sim )ly
weren't the same football team t at
survived on the road at Indiana and
South Carolina before downing
LSU with a 17—point fourth quar—
ter.

What gives?

“Suddenly we go from criticism
to enormous praise, very few eople
handle that kind of thing well?” said
Curry, whose squad lost 12-3 at
Georgia Saturday.

Receiving won

The wide receiver position at
UK is stocked with talent, but it is
also loaded with inexperience.

Senior receivers Antonio ()‘Fer—
ral and James Tucker are in their
first year at the position while
freshman Craig Yeast and sopho—
more Kio Sanford still are adjusting
to college football.

Adding to the experience prob—
lem has been a rash of injuries at
the position. Yeast, O’Ferral, Tuck—
er and Sanford have all missed sig-
nificant amounts of practice time
and some games this season.

Tucker looks doubtful for this
weekend's Mississippi State
matchup after bruising an eye and
suffering a concussion Saturday
against U( A.

“W’e haven’t had a single week
when all ofour wide receivers could
practice," Curry said yesterday at
his weekly news luncheon. “\Ve
haven’t had a week where even half
of them could practice.

“You‘ve got a bunch of people
out there that haven't played before
that desperately need to work with
the quarterback all week, but we
haven‘t been able to do that."

Receivers need practice time to
master complex pass routes found
at the position.

“You can play tailback or maybe

 

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even tackle and miss some prac-
tice," Curry said. “But at wide
receiver the adjustments are so sub-
tle and there are so tiiany kinds of
coverages to adjust to that you have
to practice."

But Curry believes the receivers
can put up big numbers once they
garner some more game experience
and get healthy. The UK coach also
said the maturation of quarterback
Billy Jack Haskins, who is in his
first year as a starter, will help the
(:ats' passing attack.

“You can see the potential for
this offense in throwing the ball by
some of the things we‘ve been able
to do when we've had people out
there all the time," Curry said.

   

     
   

IA.\

 
   
 

   

   
   
   
   
   
    
     

 
      
     

 
     
 

 

throughout

our store from

October
24-31

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, ()nober 24, l 995 8

NCAA

Study will evaluate
UK sports program

From PAGE 1

member; and other students.

more public, Burch said the Ply'

 

committee will hold

public forums in the
library to answer
It’saself-
Study; it} not

questions people iii
the L‘iiiversity may
tbeatbletirs

have.
He said they also
are planningr to pub-

lish the coiiimittees' program
findings. looking at
_\ member of tlic itself: It’ytbe
N(i;\;\ compliance University
services staff has visit- -
ed [K to meet with takingalong
the \iCt‘i‘IiifJ commit- bard luck at
tee and siibcoiiiiiiit— tbeprog’ram-”
tees~ members to dis— V
cuss what the study J08 Burch
and research efforts committee
should involve. chairman

Next year, once
L‘K has completed its

 

 

 

study, an external team of
reviewers will conduct a three—
to—foui' day evaluation visit on
CdlllpllS.

'I'hc reviewers will be peers
from other colleges, conference

JAMES CRISP Air/ill xiii/f

 

 

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Sale excludes teitbooks. medical books and already-discounted items

offices and universities, he said.

That team will report to the
NCAA Committee on Athletics
Certification, another indepen-
dent group. The committee will
then determine UK’s certifica—
tion status and announce its
decision to the public.

Burch said if UK does not
athletes; a UK Board ofTrustees meet the NCAA requirements
for certification it will be given a
I” an effort [0 ”13kg the study certain amount Of time [0 COT“-

“If (the NCAA)
find that we are not
fully in com )liance,
then they will give us
a specific amount of
time to correct the
inadequacies -— the
NCAA can choose to
certify or to certify
you under specific
conditions," Burch
said.

Burch said steer—
inr committee and
subcommittee niemv
bers have not begun
to address any con-
cerns or to set any
specific goals.

“\Ve just appoint-
ed the committee
this summer," Burch
said. “\Ve recently

met with the NCAA representa—
tive and he basically told us
where we need to begin.”

The Atrociated Pratt also contributed to

this st