xt71c53f1r7g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1r7g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-08-28 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, August 28, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 1997 1997 1997-08-28 2020 true xt71c53f1r7g section xt71c53f1r7g

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tonight, loans in the 60.x: (flout/y
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August 28, 1997

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Disabled Stllllﬂllts struggle With buses

8 GA calls
for speedy

solutions

By Mal Herron

(aim/ms lit/iror

\\'hen it comes to disabled trans-
portation at LIK. S(i:\ President
Melanie (Inn is several degrees past
fed up.

“This is ridiculous." said (Irul.
who has talked with several adminis-
trators about the problem. “For the
past four years. this has been a con—
tinual problem - how alienated
these students feel frotii mainstream
campus."

So to Combat buses with broken
wheelchair lifts. which were the sub—
iect of ntiiiierotis complaints by stu-
dents who poured into the Student
(iovernment Association office all
this week. one disabled student will
act as a spy to report to problems
that arise for disabled passengers on
(Tats bttses.

Although the person has not been
hired yet. he or she will most likely
be a regular passenger. said lake
Karnes. director of the Disability
Resource Center.

The dissatisfaction with bus trans—
portation reached a fever pitch yes-
terday after one student w aited for
an hour to catch a bus at (ireg Page
.-\partnients because the five that

Sec DISABLED a” 5 minutes to il/‘II c from lwmt‘. par/c iI/Iil I'Iile In (lilo. la'i'lii/H ofﬁcials i’alil tlti'y l‘opi' not." I'o/Iti's Ii'lll cm .\'lll(li'lll.\ I lt/ixsl'lil/Hg lllllt.

Greeks
frustrated
with rush

By Brian Dunn
xl.\:\'i.\‘rimr .Vt Il‘\ I‘Iillltil'

To create a more level playing field for all fraternities
during rush. the lnterfraternity (iouncil introdticed a
change to the rtish week ritual.

All fraternities were given rooms inside the \Vhite I lall
(llassroom Building .\Ionday to recruit new members.

The event. meant to help out the fraternities without
houses. replaced the normal Monday bookings of live
bands and hot wings. And many fraternities complained.

“\Ve wanted to focus on getting more guys through
rush." said Tony Illanton. II"(I vice president of recruit-
ment. “\Ve've gotten mixed reactions.”

Though most fraternities supported the idea. most
thotight the timing. communicatioti and location were
subpar. Illanton said.

“I had a lot of complaints because there w asn't
enough floor space on the first floor (of the classroom
builtling)." Blanton said. Also. fraternities said the traffic
flow was restricted in the Classroom Building.

Despite the problems. Blanton said the night seemed
to draw more rushees “than we‘ve ever seen on a .\Ionday
night." he said.

IFC President Tony Ilayden said fraternity rush num-
bers have been declining nationally over the past eight
years. The II“(I has been focusing on freshening tip frater—
nity rush and possibly drawing in more rushees. he said.

The II"(‘. has also tried to target incoming students'
parents more. The [PC sent brochures and other mate—
rials to parents this summer to lure students to rush.

“We're trying to do anything we can to get our num-
bers going back up." he said. '

About ISO more people re ristered for rush this year
than last year. Blanton said. )ut fraternities still coin—
plained about Monday's event.

Some had a problem with )lacing the larger fraterni-
ties on the first floor of the classroom building because
they argued the first floor received more people.

Phi Sigma Kappa Inductor Mike ’I‘roinans said the
event was “helping otit the hi guys and stepping on the
guys (the event) was supposetﬁy helpin out."

The six largest fraternities were p need on the first
floor in the larger auditorium-type rooms. They are Pi
Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha. Delta
Tau Delta. Sigma Pi and Sigma (Ihi, lllanton said.

Also, sotne fraternities thought the change in rush
week wasn't properly communicated to them causing
many fraternities to scramble to cancel band bookings.

“They had fair warning." Blanton said. The meeting that
passed the change was on March [0 and the Il“(I has sent
out memos to the fraternities each week since.

.. .. , .. ., ‘

Death at LSU causes UK
to look at alcohol policy

By Brian Dunn
.lniymoi Netti I'll/tor

Police entered a Louisiana
State L'niversity fraternity house
early Tuesday to find .i dozen
students passed out on the floor.

One was dead.

Benjamin \Vynne. .‘II. had a
blood—alcohol level of 0.588 r
nearly six times the legal limit
for drivers. Authorities said he
drank himself to death at an
off—campus party and bar, and
then returned to the fraternity
where he was a pledge.

LIK has had no similar sce-
narios happen as far as he
remembers. said Dean of Stu—
dents David Stockham.

“\Ve always have to work at
it." he said. “The potential for
bad things to happen is here."

Stockham said L‘K relies a
great deal on the Interfraternity

Campus copes with construction woes

By Megan Kirlt

(.‘ontrilvmng Ii inter

(Zouncil and Panhelleiuc to
monitor (ireek organizations
on campus. They. in turn. rely
on each fraternity and sorority
to manage themselves.

for exatnple. each organiza—
tion has a risk management
chair to watch that they do not
violate any L'Is' rules involving
alcohol. Stockhain said.

:\nd fraternities agree to run
rush week alcoholsfrce until
I’riday .it noon. he said.

Nonetheless. the potential
for alcohol~relatcd problems to
happen does exist, he said.

For example. LSL' thought
they Iiad their alcohol problem
well in hand. and yet \Vynne
drank at least :4 drinks before
his death. said Marcus \Vright.

director of the I.SL' Office of

Alcoholic Beverage Control.
Although L'K manages how
much alcohol can be served and

put tip some trees to help with that."
In addition to the removal of the foun‘

how it can bi scrycd .it Iiatcrni
ties. 'Iony ilanton. II'(. \icc
president of rctruitmcnt. said it
cannot monitor alcohol on caiir
pus.

Ile can only hope Iraicrni
tics tltlil lltcil‘
licensed bartenders who can
help them drink more rcspoiisi
bly. he said.

Siockliam said I'l\ also it ics
to teach Incoming
including futurc rusbccs. tltc
dangers of alcohol.

\Iso. lflx' cinpliasi/cs the
importance of pccr education
in educating about alcohol.

“Students can inlIucnce
other students a great deal."
Stockliam said.

“I wish wc bad .i switch to
flip to guarantee that nothing
would happen to .1 student." Iic
said. “lint I don‘t Iiavc that
switch."

membcrs tisc

sttitlciits.

MATT BARTON Iv, ..

TICKET ll] HIDE Univ/it's \i’llllll' .I legal] 'l‘lwi/[isoi/ rifles i/ tint/pm Lev/hm lws to lw‘ {or ill l\'-loi illit‘i' clam it's/inlay: Sl't .iaiil ll gt or: .Il/i ml'o l'i -' 4H

Lex Tmn
76-7/0” tes

UK fleet

By Charles Shumaker

Sta/l II 'I'ili/

This year lcx'l ran his tiiade
schedules .iiid ioutc changes to
better .ltt'oiniliotlatcl I\ sttiilcnts.

lly' altering its routes. 1 cyli‘aii
officials say they Iiaye fixed the
crowded btises problem that hap-
pened last year.

\inong the maior routc
changes is the bus that ran Red
Mile Road last year. which had ‘.
passengers from the Versailles
Road area as well.

This year that bus will be used
as a cross-town route. using the
newly remodeled \ill'gllllil \vcnue
bridge to Red .\Iilc and the L'ni-
versity ('omnions apartment c’ttllb
plc\.

Students using the
\icholasy illc Road btis will noticc .
a small change in the time scheds
uIe. T his is the most frequently
used L'K route. and although the
delays .it the beginning of the year
might seem long. the t'otltcs
should clear tip as the semester
progresses. said I.e\'liran ()per.i-
lions \Ianagcr Ron .\Icl‘ilhosc.

\s I,c\ington's public trans
portation leader. Levliran has .i
Iltct of W buses that run to and

.\t’t' ROUTES on 5

NEWSlIwa‘

m Ex-Agricultural
Secretary Esoy charged

\\ \SI Il\(i Ill IN l7ormei \gricultui'c Sec-
rctai'y \Iike I'ispy was charged yesterday with
seeking and .tcccptiiig more than SHIN)“ in trips.
sports tit kets and favors from companies that did
business with his agency. Ilc w is also accused of
It ing and tampering with witnesses to cover tip.

ICspy .5 \Vashington attorney. Reid \\'ein~
eartcn. ‘~.IIiI the special prosecutor in the case Iiad
taken “triyial. personal and entirely benign .lL'IIH’
tics and attempted to distort them into criminal
itis." I spy himself has consistently denied any

\\ l’i insult )IIILl.

NAMEdt‘oppiizg

House Speaker Gingrich llllllS lllllllSllll‘ llllllﬂ

I.I\'I\'( iS l'( l.\. \Iont I lotisc Speaker
\t-w1 (.ingricli Iountl .i fossil bone on his first
dinosaur dig and said the experience was like get—
ting .i holtrin—one iti golf. (iingricli was hesitant
to complain about the Iiot weather. but his mood 5-
Iiglttcncil considerably after his fintl.

{.1/lll/li‘lt'illl‘iilll \llllii III/c i‘t‘fml’li,

At .3.

":3. 1,»

sign:

. .

”saws-a

«.
'ﬁt

(Joining out of the “'hite Ilall
Classroom Building. a student walks
through the Patterson Office Tower
Plaza enjoying the sunshine and sud-
denly comes to a halt.

Ile looks around. taking iti his sur-
rotmdings and suddenly realizes what is
missing. The fountain is gone. Many
students were surprised to see empti-
ness where the fountain had been.

“I was here this summer when they
took the fountain out." said Brian
“'ehh. a fine arts senior. “I think about
it when I walk past where it used to be.

“I“,veryone used to sit out there just
chilling and taking it easy." he said. “It
was very serene."

Other students agreed with \Vebb
and offered suggestions as to what
should replace the fountain.

“Now that they took the fountain
out. there is nothin there to block the
wind." said \"inay liutty, an electrical
engineering junior. “Maybe they could

Y H...

tain. other construction projects have
been taking place throughout the sum-
mer continuing into the fall semester.

Students may haye been surprised to
find a hole in I’ticlid Avenue near
South Limestone Street. It was dug to
install a chilled water line and eventual—
ly provide air conditioning for North
Campus residents.

Connection of the line won't take
place this year.

Muddy sidewalks alon sorority
houses and the Donovan Ila l walkways
might also pose a slight inconvenience
to students as construction remains in
that area to build new sidewalks along
(Iolumbia Avenue.

These inconveniences will soon be
distant memories as the campus contin—
ues to undergo improvements.

“The construction doesn't really
bother me." said accounting junior
Amanda Isenberg. “It is obviously
needed so we‘ll just have to be flexible
and stick with it."

*< a”: weir:

“I ”W Kﬂ‘llfl int" i I . ’E‘L'

m “I MN" .\ [any mule/m hope (.lKﬁmls something to replace the

fountain that am remort'ilﬁ'om l’itrrrison Plaza this summer.

i ‘ i

. .V -7- wwv” VAN 4W.v_—yﬁ—Tww—,vw—

. awn-9a.“ “" “Ms .vn

2 Thursday, August 28, 1997, Kentucky Knml

OPE enacts tuition
waiver for faculty

Staﬂreporr
Members of the Council on
Postsecondary Education

became acquainted with their
new jobs yesterday while dis-
cussmg an interim tiiition waiv-
er policy. The meetin was held
atjewish Hospital in ouisville.

The meeting had a “retreat
atmosphere" as CPI“. members
learned more about what they
were appointed to do, said
Debbie McGuffy, director for
communications and govern-
ment services .

Gov. Paul Patton appointed
the last of the 16 members at
the end ofJuly.

The CPI“. replaces the
defunct Council on Higher
Education, which was over-
hauled this May during the
Kentucky General Assembly's
special session on higher educa—
tion.

On Aug. 8, the CPF. created
an interim tuition waiver policy
for regular full—time faculty and
staff of state colleges and uni-

versities.

Tuition waivers allow faculty
and staff to take up to six hours
of credit per semester from a
state university, college or com-
munity college for free.

The policy goes into effect
this fall, and McGuffy said she
has gotten a good response
from the colleges and universi-
ties,

She did not know how many
employees have taken advan-
tage of the waivers so far.
McGuffy said (Il’l’. would have
the numbers later in the fall
when the numbers were collect—
ed.

The (JI’I‘Z reviewed the new
olic at yesterday's meeting.
)ut id not take any action to
make it available on a continu-
ing basis.

During its trial run, the CPF.
will examine what has worked
with the program and what
problems need to be worked
on.

The council meets again in

late October.

Advertise in the
Call 257—2

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Over 70 employers will attend!

BUSINESS
CAREER DAY

Wednesday, September 17, 1997
10:30 am — 2:30 pm

Student Center Ballrooms

Check for employer information on the Web:

http://gatton.gws.uky.edu/CareerDay97/index.htm

Sponsors: University of Kentucky Career Center and
Carol Martin Gatton College of Business and Economics

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rode" mum swoon: NILL
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(nETTm' m w MID'TERM-

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i THINK I'LL
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N0 tea may mean BIIIIITV seats

By James Ritchie
News Editor

Students may be
saving money now
that they don’t have
to pay a $50 conﬁr-
mation fee to hold
their classes, but that
policy may make
classes harder to get
into during add/drop.

In the past, stu—
dents who failed to
pay the fee had their
schedule dropped.
Of about 1,200 stu-

dents who were
dropped each year,
two~thirds would
usually return and
reschedule, said
David Watt, vice

chancellor for academic affairs

The line was actual run

and research.

WE’re trying to
sit by the phone
and be as
ﬂexible as we
can be.”

Susan Bimmer
Arxociate Dean of
the College of Am
and Science: about
studmtx trying to
add/drop courses.

VA story in Wednesday’s Kernel incorrectly state
om an area in front of the Administration Building t

VT he article also incorrectly stated the cost of paving the Virginia Avenue par

“The thought was
that we were penaliz—
ing those 800 students
who lanned to
return," esaid.

The effect of the
change is the Regis—
trar’s Office has no
way to tell which stu—
dents have signed up
for classes but will fail
to show. Looking at
years past, 400 stu-
dents are probably
holding up space in
classes they will not
attend, Watt said.

To liberate space in
classes for students
who want to enroll,
Watt strongly encour-
aged faculty to take

attendance during the first two

class periods, dropping students
who show up for neither session.
He advised them to either expand
section sizes or issue overrides
more liberally than in the past.

But he said he is leaving deci-
sions on these matters in the
hands of the departments.

Predicting how great a prob—
lem the new procedure will cause
is impossible, said Susan Rimmer,
associate dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.

“Boy, I wish I had a crystal
ball," she said. “We're trying to sit
by the phone and be as flexible as
we can be. It's a problem that
we're doing our best to deal with."

joumalism professor Rick Roth
said he is teaching a section with a
maximum enrollment of 135. The
class is full with a waiting list of
12. When he has taught the class
in the past, it has never been ﬁlled

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with Head Football Coach Hal Mumme and
the 1997 Kentucky Wildcat Football team

SHOW YOUR SUPPORT TO THE WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM!

GO CATS! '

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to capacity.

He said he will drop students
who aren’t there the ﬁrst two days
of classes.

“It’s about the only thing you
can do in the situation," he said.
“We don’t have any way of know-
ing if they didn’t make it into town
or ifthey’re not coming back.”

He said it’s a huge problem,
but a solvable one.

Mary Hoskins, director of
Central Advising Service, said stu—
dents’ positive attitudes are help—
ing to minimize the problem.

“We have found classes to be
very tight and students to be very
patient,” she said.

The situation should improve
today tomorrow as more students
cancel their registration.

After she has explained the

roblem, she said, most students
have been understanding.

d that a chilled water line was run to the Administration Building.
0 point in the vicinity of North Campus.
king lot. The cost was actually $400,000.

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IIK can't lint!
rhythm with
new OIIBIISB

By Jay 6. Tate
Sports Editor

In volleyball, as in natural science, certain laws hold
true.

Nature holds that length multiplied by width
equals height. On the court, however, offense without
passing equals futility.

The UK volleyball team held it’s annual Blue-
White scrimmage Monday, unveiling its new “low”
offense designed to speed the attacking tempo.
Though the new system lived up to its billing as a
faster attack, the team’s passing unintentionally sped
up as well —— forcing the team’s setters to scramble all
night.

“We were too aggressive on passing and defense
and it didn’t give (the setters) an opportunity to get in
the ﬂow of the offense,” head coach Fran Flory said.

Ideally, Flory added, passes to the setters should be
about as high at the net antennae. “Instead, the top of
the net is what we got tonight. We have to improve on
that,” she said.

That over-zealousness resulted in passes to the set-
ters which were lower than intended —-— giving the set—
up players less time to pick their sets and a less efﬁ—
cient overall attack.

“We’re good passers, but we’re so excited about
this low offense that we were passing so low at the
(scrimmage),” outside hitter Katie Eiserman
explained. “We need to get a tempo going that we can
all work with and have the same consistent pass for our

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Quality assists were a problem in tbe Cats’ nrw offense.
setters every dine.”

A consistent and patient tempo makes life better for
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Sophomore setter Terri Crabb, who skippered a
similar style of offense before coming to Lexington
last season, believes the team’s passing will improve
before Friday night’s season opener against Morehead
State. She added that better passing will allow her to
direct a more dynamic attack.

“It gives me a chance to send people different
ways,” Crabb said. “Lower passes make it harder to
get underneath them, but it’s good to see at least we’re
coming out and running it low and quick instead of
the way we used to run.

“It just feels like we're into it more than before,”
she added.

Flory judged Monday night’s performance “disap—
pointing,” but played down the team’s overall ineffec-
tiveness, asserting the competition may have played a
factor.

“Tonight, we were playing the team that is most
prepared to play us because we play against each other
every day,” Flory said. “In terms of a scouting report,
we just played the toughest match of the year today.”

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4 Thursday, Augwt 28, 1997, Kmmiy Knml

“K IIGBIIS to BXIIECT VIGTDI‘V

When Mumme ste ped onto the stage after
being named coach 0 the \Vildcats and spoke
of winning an SEC title, several people
lau hed.

‘he sarcastic reception was no laughing
matter.

Not only tnust he convince the men on lus
roster that they can win, he must com ince us.

UK football has been a synonym for losing
since the 19705. People in the Bluegrass State
are used to settlin for below—avera e pigskin.

There is a coacTi pacin the Sidelgines for the
Boston Celtics this fall w 0 would know what
to do.

He won when people said he couldn't. lt
motivated him. It motivated us.

In order to get more, you must expect
more.

Football at UK under Bill (.urry enjoyed
almost expectation-free reign. (Iombining that
lack of hope with a 1—10 season helped us get
used to our current position as an SH: door-
mat.

There are differences between LR and
Nebraska, not the least of which is the caliber
of players, but most ofthe difference is mental.

The arrogance UK fans have on the hard
wood, Nebraska fans bring to the turf. l lusker
fans wake up on fall Saturdays expecting to kill
their opponent.

\Vildcat fans wake up on Saturdays hoping
to squeak out an upset.

It's all a matter of perspective.

Try it.

I don't want to beat Louisville. I want to
destroy them. I don’t want to win. I evpect to
wm.

Makes me just want to hit someone wearing
red. Better wait till I leave Nebraska.

Spam (.‘(iltmmirr Aaron Sunder/2m! is 41 [ml/m .I/
.vri'eneejunior.

tremendous
(:ollins

“It’s been tough sitting out a
year," he said. “I need to work on
my attitude a little bit. I'm just
trying to get my strength bat k.
and trying to get back the skill I
had."

Through the injury and rehab,
Dengelegi could always count on
one thing: the support of his par
ents. -

As a youngster, his parents
allowed him the opportunity to
participate in many sports. \s he
slowly weeded otit those he did
not love as much, soccer remained
a constant.

“liver since I was young,
they've instilled a desire to win in
me." he said. “I want to \\ in with
this team now."

(Iollins is ready to u at: h.

“I don't have to tell him what
to do. He knows what to do."
Collins said.

“I'm looking forward to watclr
ing him do it."

1997 SEC

doubles All-American in school
history and was the I997 N(I:\.v\
Doubles Runner—up. She w as
named as ITA Doubles Player of
the Month in March of WW) and
finished 1994 as a member of the
top-ranked collegiate doubles
team in the nation.

In addition, Anderson helped
lead Georgia to the LS I :\/II .\
National Indoor Team Titles in
1994 and 1995. She also \\ as the
top-ranked junior player in the
world in April of 1990.

“As a player, Michelle excelled
in ever area -—- talent, determina—
tion, mental toughness,“ ( hiilbeau
said. “These characteristics will
make her a very effective teacher
and coach."

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THUMPER 8 THE PLAID RABBWS

UK VS. Ill. PREGAME PARTY
THE G—FUNK ALL SW23

STARTING WEDNESDAY 8PT. 3R9 ORIGlMl NIGHT WAY

ZSCENTCUPSOFPRAFI'

> ' <
> Tia-Delta loves <
~ K' > and welcomes < LINCOLV, i'eb. —— In the shadows of has heard ofHalMumme or UK.
. 3‘; > < Nebraska‘s capital .sits old, proud Memorial They just want smash-mouth, in—your—face,
: ’ l . Stadium. kick—your-teeth-in football. The want to
:3' > elr new p e ges . < li'our football national championships are prove to the world that they can kick your ass.
> < simply painted on the wall as i to show the Husker fans don't love football the way
. world how routine they are for the Huskers. Kentucky loves basketball. At Nebraska, foot-
> Sarah Allen Enn Muff < I hle ()ILLL‘tllllCrCIC structure is not as flashy ball is mucllgi nyorg). ll UK . A h‘
. ‘ . or as ireat ta in as its counterparts in as et a at is great. nyt mg
; CHTTIE ATTICTSOIT BFOOKC Marshall E South Bend, II“? or (lainesville, Ha. less than a Final Four is a disappoint-
. . . liven Commonwealth Stadium is better : ment. It is one of the basketball wers.
> Jabkle Begley Andred Mllbum < looking. But college football nationa cham-
' ° K Memorial Stadium is workmanlike, . ionships are much too her to cotne
> JOY BrCEdlng courtney MIILhCII< much like the farmers whose support By. There is no margin fir error. One
> Beth BUChanan Jill MUSSCT < helped build the behemoth in 1.92:3. ‘ loss can doom an entire season by week
. < l he best twoiminute walk in sports three. And at Nebraska. anything less
i ; JCSSC BUCkm'dn JUIIC Nelson < A— the Sl‘ltll‘t iirililmm‘i Nebraika's locker than playing for a national title is a fail—
_ , room to t e e t — is enoug . ure.
> Candlce Burks Elllabeth Parsons < It makes you want to win for the red Football is so mercilessly violent that
. h and white. 3W“ its very nature encourages a passionate
> Heather Charlet Clndy Prat er < | 'l‘lyistplauce rCliltCIlll)Cll‘S y'hyt'hpetlgillcl‘ (gs/pom. follppl'ing. . l f
- p ay on at so no simp y or e t ri .o ummrt e constant aggression sent s ans
5 NICOIC Clark Jenny RaChford E of victory but to see defeat in an oppo- V through an endorphin rush that rivals
‘ ' r ' nent’s eyes. actually laying.
> KYISty congleton JCSSICd RaInS < The option is still proudly run here by col- Peop e in Kentucky only felt that rush for a
> LIZ CTOWC Rheanna Rogers < lege football's winningest active coach, Tom short time under Patti “Bear” Bryant.
. . . ()sborne. It has been gone for decades. \\'e are a peo—
I > CI'dIre DaVldSOH Emlly SCCaI‘CC < This is football. No giniiiiicks._lust results. ple in need.
L . After two losses last season, the people of A brutal schedule that brings four perennial
> KarSOH Deatherage JCSSlca Sherman < Nebraska nearly revolted. The fact that Southeastern Conference powers to Lexington
- ' - Ilsk‘ ftsltlt 'Rt'li’l J N" 'lll d ‘h f-N h”: -:'-
; Ehzabeth Evans Whuney Smuh 3 am: .. amass“ " a ‘
' ‘ r implications has the entire state hungry. But Hal Mumme does have a chance to
> Tlffany Flannery Megan StClSkdI < Anger fumed in Lincoln when L'S:\ Today bring the rush back to UK.
l D Beth Forrest BrOOke Stewart < released its preseason rankings with Nebraska . His new offense, under the direction ofTim
_ , sixth. ‘ (.ouch, has the entire region talking, and no
D AIIISOH George Maggle Thomson < liven IEOI‘L‘ I}Iuske]rlfans erupted\into Sluiuli Llefensidve colordinator in the SEC is looking
. ing mate es wien ' ‘Je Sparring . 'ecxv pic ’6( forwar to p aying against a man whose teams
g Amy GOIdSChmldt Lexy Tretter E theli\n ninth.h l h l regylllarly 31:6? 40 pasies gigantic. l f
- - - - . o one ere cares a )out w o goes to tie . any ans are oo ' ng orwart to oot-
> KI‘ISTIH HendrICkS Erln VOgel < l’each Bowl or the Poul-an \Veedeater Bowl. ball season and not yet counting the days until
No one here cares about Steve Spurrier and his basketball practice.
> BrOOke Hergesell :ShICyW‘VPOl-Eiard g fly—by —night offense at Florida. No one here ' But there are still several issues to deal with.
D Erin Holloway nn1e n g t
>Jill Kelley <. ‘ I. .Q. CC.0.00....0......OOCIDCOOIOIOOOOUO
RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAE Illjl "‘y hasn't stopped ”engelegi
By Jill Erwin and a new transfer, lus 10 so ho- win to ether."
P P g
.s't-mm S‘riiﬁ'll'rmr mores, he is hoping to lead by Collins has no illusions about
8 I I UC y er I .8 example. Dengelegi's role on this team.
Rick Dengelegi knows what‘s “I‘ve been here for five years, I “He means a
goingon. _ know how it works," Dengelegi‘ amount to this team."
° lie was recruited otit of Boston said. “I just want to help some of said. “I Ie has the ability to change
00 a reVIQW by L'K (Ioach Ian (lollins five the younger guys out." games. to stamp his personality in
years ago. and w as ready to help “\Veire looking for him to have games, and very few players have
the (Iats in their pursuit of the a huge impact, especially on our that ability."
Mid -‘\lllL‘rlC’.lIl Conference title younger guys, the .sophomores He spent the summer compet—
and a berth in the N(l.\;\'liournas and freshmen." L‘K graduate ing with the kinder—33 National
ment. llowevcr fate stepped in. assistant coach Tim Bennett said. Championship team. and played a
Dengelegi suffered a torn :\(:I. “I leis the one that‘s going to take main role iii their title win. The
' last year. his senior season. ,\fter us to the next level." injured knee stood tip well to the
atc t spending last season rehabbing it Dengelegi missed out on the test, giving him the thumbs—up for
. and offering leadership from the opportunity to participate in the the coming season.
sidelines. he is ready to lend his MAC championship game against \Vhile the knee is suffering no
experience on the field. Bowling Green last year, and ill effects. Dengelegi‘s peace of
()n a team with five freshmen hopes to haye a chance to put the mind is another matter. Losing a
team in the NCAA Tournament year is detrimental to an athlete‘s
\ for the first time in its short histo- skills. and becoming readjusted to
{K g \ ry. the game, the competition. and
L “Fe" - " tit " “.1 th-.'*- ' rl' . ll-s 't‘
L U K Student MOVE-I r1 SPEClal . 2.22:1.‘13Fh2...‘; ma .,:..:::.I‘:::a :i.:”..::
i ° dedication to the team a lot of lete'smintf.
i call for Detalls / team unity. and everyone wants to Dengelegi admits this.
i Old Farm Professionally Managed d ’
i by H
i Apartments eats name new “\Ve are very fortunate to have
E Michelle on our staff," (iuilbeau
- said. “From a tennis perspective,
575l Appian Way —-—— 385' BCHCZ‘U WOOd Dr- a88'stant coach she brings a tremendous amount
H . _ of experience and knowledge to
2 7 3'8038 2 7 l ' l 06 7 Mllﬂ report our program. Most importantly,
‘ . she is a great person — very
olndoor/Outdoor Heated Pool 0Pool with gazebo Alfilli‘i‘l‘ccrliIE‘iaﬁng'tffiign‘a: 3:03: :‘(l‘fgi‘lzit‘haiid WWW!" “imam"
.ExerCise Room/Racquetball .Tennls COUI’TSNOlleybaIl hle been named the new assistant [\ndcrgl)“ “'35 l‘l'.lIllL‘(l the 1997
«Jacuzzi/Sauna ~Carport and .Cj-arages women‘s tennis coach at UK. Southeastern Conference Plavcr
oPrivate patios/balconies 5522 Crcckwood Dr. oExermse facvlity Head coach Mark G