xt72fq9q551x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q551x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-11-08 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 1996 1996 1996-11-08 2020 true xt72fq9q551x section xt72fq9q551x I I,-;._._...__

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ESTABLISHED 1894

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WEATHER Partly cloudy
today; big/J 50. Snow sliozuet'x
tonight; [02." 30. Partly sunny
tomon‘ou'; big/J 40.

SHOOT 0'." Catrb a preview oft/Jr
Wildcat basketball reason and top SE C and

nation trams. See “Sbootin’ For Two" inside.

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Students join follow "It donors

By Anthony Zechella

Contributing Writer

Alright UK students, time to go through the
things-to-do list for the upcoming semester: tnake

On top of meeting some impressive people, the
four students will be riven a plaque, be invited to the
annual banquet, and )e given the op ortunity to join
the Faculty Club and Spindletop Hall.

“The main benefit of becoming a Fellow is that it

 

out schedules, find your ream job and
give UK $10,000 in order to become a
Fellow.

This is exactly what four UK seniors
are doing. Tonight at 6:30 at Heritage

"K students “"0“:

Four UK seniors have been

allows a student to give
something back to the uni-
versity,” Kincaid said.
Kincaid said these stu—
dents are taking advantage of

Hall, Carrye Jenkins, Whitney Hale, named Fellows, a new program which makes
Heath Lovell and one other student who the large donation more
wants to remain anonymous, will become VCarrye Jenkins palatable to struggling under-
U K Fellows and attend their first Fellows VWhitney Hale graduates.
Society Dinner. VHeath Lovell In the past, several under-
Lori Kincaid, associate director of VOne anonymous student raduates have become Fel-
major gifts, said the students will join a Fows by paying a $10,000
30—vear tradition consisting of more than VStudenls Interested in lump sum or by using a life

4,200 contributors including such
notable figures as Gov. Paul Patton, for-
mer Gov. Martha Layne Collins, UK
basketball coach Rick Pitino and William

 

becoming a Fellow should con-
tact the William Sturgill Develop-
ment office or call 257-391 1

insurance policy in which UK
was named the beneficiary.

In essence, this new pay—
ment option allows under-

 

 

T. Young as Fellows.

Kincaid said the list of UK Fellows
runs the gamut from small children whose parents
contributed money in their names to people in their
late senior years.

graduate full-time students
under the age of 25 to pay
$240 for the first five years of the program and then
$880 for the next ten years.

For students between the ages of 25 and 30, the

payment is $240 a year until their 30th birthday, at
which time they have 10 years to pay the rest of the
money.

Jon Zachem, director of major gifts, said just
because the overall payment is deferred, this does
not change the treatment of these Fellows.

“These people are UK Fellows just like anyone
else,” he said.

For Jenkins, an accounting senior, the plan is a
perfect fit because the payments are spread out aml
she controls where the money goes.

“I knew I wanted to donate to L'K because I want
to see it continue to be successful. This (program)
gave me the opportunity to channel my donation,"
Jenkins said.

“1 low they have it worked out is great because on
top of the payment plan, I designate where my
money goes, whether it be a certain college or
department or wherever I decide."

Whitney llale, a political science senior, also saw
becoming a Fellow as an opportunity to give back to
the university and insure its future success.

“I feel that I have learned a lot at the university by
being involved in student activities and the (ircck
community. Being a Fellow helps to continue a tra~
ditioii of excellence in academics, athletics. and stu-
dent involvement at UK," said llalc

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antlers

Center + _
expandSE“;

By Jenniler E. Smith
Staff Writer

Groundbreaking ceremonies for
the new addition to the UK
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging
building got underway yesterday
mornin at the Kentucky Clinic.

UK resident Charles Wething-
ton, UK Chandler Medical Center
Chancellor James Holsinger, and
A ‘ng Center Director Dr. William
NErkesbery spoke at the ceremony.

The UK Sanders-Brown Center
on A ing opened in 1979 and,
according to Wethington, has
become internationally regarded
as one of the premiere centers for
aging research.”

 
 
   

Research at the center focuses ground for the Sanderi-Brmon Center on Aging yesterday.

mainly on strokes, Alzheimer’s dis-
ease and Parkinson’s disease.

“The center is workin hard to unravel the mys-
teries of these diseases,” ethington said.

With the new buildin comes further studies on
other as ects of aging. esearch on heart disease,
atherosclbrosis and healthy aging in general will
increase.

The new addition will provide 20 new research
labs and will bring new programs.

“The addition will provide much—needed expan-
sion of laboratory space and technological advances,"
Holsinger said.

The new buildin will be 34,000 square feet, pro—
vidin ample room or new laboratories.

T e rants for the new building came from the
Nationa Institutes of Health, as well as from other

rivate contributions. The NIH provided $1.75 mil-
lion; private contributions amounted to $7.85 mil-
lion.

The construction of the addition has been esti-
mated to cost $9.5 million.

“This is an extremely important milestone for the
Sanders—Brown Center for Aging. The University
administration has been extremely supportive of the
center over the years. Without private support. we
never would have gotten this far," Markesbery said.

The addition is expected to be completed in
February 1998. The new laboratories will be mod-
eled after those in the Health Sciences Research
Building and will feature shared equipment rooms,
shared environmental rooms and a central sterilizing
facility.

Upon completion, the center will “improve quali-

SAM HAVE

 

nsucx Kerrie/ruff

 

”‘va III "IE ”ll" Medical Center Chancellorjamer Holringer, UK President Charles H'z'tbmgmn and other UK offirials break

ty oflifc for Kentuckians,” l'lolsinger said.

In addition to what the new center will bring to
gerontology research, it will also provide new oppor—
tunities to UK gerontology doctorate students.

Chancellor llolsin er said the new center will
have an impact on untIgergraduate students as well as
the elderly.

“Our students, unfortunately, are going to be just
like the rest of us, but they're just about 50 years
behind us in the aging process." I lolsingcr said.

The benefits that come from the research at the
Sanders—Brown research center will affect students in
time. “By the ”Inc students grow old, we'll have
found the answers to the questions that we‘ve been
searching for," Ilolsingei‘ said.

lIolsinger expects new courses for undergraduate
students to stem from the addition.

...u--

 

 

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Bi

November 8, 1996

o Classified: 7 SECmumryB
Z N Crorrword 7 Spam 2
Diversion: 4 Viewpoint 6

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

utwsoym

sum Fire sweeps
hourhon warehouses

BARBSTOVVN, Ky.— A spectacular fire
swept through several buildings at a central Ken—
tucky distillery yesterday, sending flames hun-
dreds of feet into the air and a river of burning
whiskey flowing across the com lex.

“The runoff from the ire, the burning
whiskey, ran downhill in all directions,” said
Bardstown firefighter Kerry Monin.

Monin said about 100 firefighters from more
than a dozen fire departments were fighting the
blaze about 1 1/2 miles south of Bardstown.

No serious injuries were reported at the dis-
tille fire, about 35 miles south of Louisville, but
two refighters were treated for smoke inhalation.
()ne of the distillery‘s co-owners was reportedly
treated for smoke inhalation at the scene. The
fire, which broke out about 2 p.m., spread quickly
with winds gusting to 30 mph.

Each of the warehouses, about seven stories
high, contains from 250,000 to 500,000 gallons of
whiskey or distilled spirits, said Bardstown Volun-
teer Fire Department Assistant ChiefTim Con-
der. Bourbon also spilled into a nearby creek, set-
ting the creek partly ablaze.

VI'itnesses reported barrels exploding and
shooting into the air. Nearby homes were evacu-
ated.

The company, Kentucky’s onlv family—owned
distillery, makes several best-se ling bourbons,
including Evan \Villiams and Elijah Craig.

Storm "Bleaflles Strong Winus, “on“:

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A otent fall storm
packing damaging winds and Iieavy rains swept
across Kentucky yesterday.

A tornado was reported in rural Simpson
County but apparently did not touch down, the
sheriff‘s office said. No injuries or damage were
reported. A funnel cloud that never touched down
also was reported in southern Taylor County in
south-central Kentucky.

The storm unleashed high winds that toppled
walls at an eastern Kentucky school and dumped
heavy rains that caused flooding in western Ken-
tucky High winds overturned a small boat on the
Green River in western Kentucky, and one of the
three men aboard drowned, authorities said.

Mike Callahan, a . lational Weather Service
meteorologist in Louisville, said the storm was
triggered by a “strong, vigorous cold front."

He said having such a strong fall storm is “a lit-
tle bit unusual.”

Winds reaching 50 to 60 mph lashed portions
of south—central and north-central Kentucky,
promptinga series of thunderstorm warnings.

Some areas received more than four inches of
rain by yesterday afternoon.

NAMEdfopping

0018 to make lIHCI'MIII IIIBII‘IIICI

NEW YORK — With no transition duties to
worry about, presidential election loser Bob Dole
is headed for an appearance with David Letter-
man.

Dole is a scheduled guest on “Late Show with
David Letterman” tonight, along with broadcast-
er Ted Koppel and singer Ma Chapin Carpen—
ter, Letterman spokeswoman osemary Keenan
said yesterday. "

Letterman’s show is being broadcast from
\Vashington tonight, part of a series of trips he’s
making around the country during the critical
November ratin’ “sweeps" period.

The show wil be taped today.

Compiled from wire report:

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TBIBIIIIOIIB IIII‘BCIOI‘IBS lllt campus locations

laser Quest hosts
annual lundraiser

By Ginny Ialum
Contributing Writer

Students who want to help Lexington's children
can come to Laser Quest for the third annual Big
Brothers/Bi Sisters fundraiser.

he enjoyed seeing the children‘s smiling faces.

Shank helped with the Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Haunted House and Easter Egg hunts.

For students who can’t be involved in the pro—
gram because of time constraints, Shank suggested
they become a part of an organization that volun—
teers with Big Brothers/Big Sisters.

Even if students cannot volunteer with the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters program, they can still help out
by playing Laser Quest this week and next week.

This is the third year Laser Quest has been help~
ing to raise money for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters.

 

Big Bro ers/Big Sisters of the Blue-
grass is an organization that provides
children from single-parent households
with a “bi brother” or a “big sister.”

Ernie atfield, executive director of
Big Brothers/Big Sisters, said children
ages 6 to 13 are in need of mature adults
to be positive role models.

Most of the children in the Big Broth—
ers/Big Sisters pro am come from fami-

The organization has raised between
$7,000 and $10,000 each year through
Laser Quest.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters is operated
by the United Way and receives about
40 percent of its funding through them,
said Hatfield.

A portion of the money raised
through the Laser Quest activi will go
to operating funds for Big BroEIiers/Big

lies that are at or a V: the poverty level, ...... . ., -3.- . Sisters.

Hatfield said. later Mfi' Hatfield said funds also go to salaries
There is no cost to the families who " W“ ofcase mana ’5 and 30d" workers.
metastases... ..... 7. - i ‘3‘ 33m ...:.‘.’5: was tar“ ‘° a e“

9 l' S I '
are in need of big brothers or big sisteTs. N? 1‘? According to Hatfield, “Ch Child

Students are eligible to be bi brothers ‘ a:
or big sisters, but they need to able to

a large portion of their time to the

 

costs the rogram about $700 per year.
Hm But the ture of the child is worth

 

 

program Volunteers must live in the Lex-
ington area for 12 months while they are a part of

the lprogram.
re Shank, in journalism senior from Washing-
ton, D.C., was a volunteer in the program and said

everE penny.
' “ very child counts," Hatfield said.
“Every child is important.”
The Laser Quest Bi Brothers/Big Sisters Fund
Raiser is going on now ough Sunday, Nov. 17.
The cost is $6 per person for a 20-minute game.

 

By Kathy Belling

rlififlam News Editor

The wait is over.

If students are tired of (alling campus informa-
tion for numbers it doesn't even have yet. they can
now find the updated information on their own.

SGA decided to bid the job out to the fraternity
and sorority that could guarantee them the hi hest
number of volunteers to get the books to resitfence
halls and Greek houses.

With this method, no articular oup will be
earning money for the wor , but it wiTlrgo to chari-
ties.

Aja said the Physical Plant Division is res nsible

 

If students are tired of having people call their

 

 

 

rooms and ask for the people who ivcd for deliverin the directories to a 1 offices
their last year, the flood of these calls ‘ . afldsug emp (3633.5. ff . k
should slow. - tu ents w 0 we 0 campus can pic

The new campus telephone directo- wthe new books at the SGA office or at
ries are finished and are on their way to ildcat Calling.
all residence hall rooms and professors' By Monday h“BbeO§lt:day everybody shtXild have a
offices. w b p one or access to one,” ja sai .

Be 'nnin 'esterda and continuin 01:13, Ody Aja said this year’s b°°k5 are 0‘“ right
toda g1mem )eyrs of LaIinbda C hi Al hi Sb have“ on time since they are scheduled to
sociaIl, fraternity and Alpha Delta!) Pi Phone back a: come oui at the beginning of November.
social sorority began distributing the “a” to one- In past years they have been discibuted as
Student GlovernmmeoAssociation‘s 1996 V lateral: thbbel‘: ofkthe month, he said.
cam 5 re e one Its. e o ta e some time to prepare

AI); Aja,pShGA president, said the two Saimlmemm- because the publishers have to wait for
Greek organizations are delivering the mAma‘m’on the different University departments to
books to all onfcainpus residents. W get the updated numbers. .

Each organization Wlll receive $300 A setting printer :li‘idbguolibsher are
for its efforts. res no i: r putting e .

hey are allowed to use SGA’: name

Originally, A'a said he had taken
$600 out of his bud ct that had been put there to
pay for phone book istribution, because he intend-
ed for SGA to do the job.

When the Senate passed the SGA budget, it
added the money back into the budget for the task.

“They put in back in, so we had to spend it,” Aja
said.

because SGA is paid more than $15,000 for the
directories.

‘They Eubl'nh it mdgetmoneyoutofthe adm-
tisements. said Aja.

“That’s why they’ re free.”

He said some universities charge students and
faculty for directories' ' .

4
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2 Friday, November 3, 1996, Kentucky Kmt/
\ ..................0...C.’.‘C....................0....O.......................0......COO...0..0..O...O.C................I......‘O...........CCOOIIOCCOO0.0... .
-
Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 2 5 7-2871 '
Fax: 323-1906
E-Mail: kcmelOpop.uky.edu
wggfwwwkemelxkyedu By ChrlsEasterllno Conference) tries to win two 1" a improvement in our last outing,” Hollis.
, SP0"! 5‘1"" row tomorrow when they face ll? Coach Bill Curry said. 1 Purdue, whose coach, Jim Col-
1 _ . . Mississi i St t t 1230 .rn. at “ opefully, we’ll continue to etto, announced on Sunday that
Editorln Cluef ............................. Brenna Really The UK football team (2—6 Commie“; Etidmm, p show im rovement.” , he was resigning once the school
Managing Editor ........................ Jacob Clabes overall, 1-4 in the Southeastern “We had some marked MS enters the game “’mmg Fou’d find-a tep’acemem’ also ’5 3‘
Chief Co Editor J ffV off of a 59-0 rout of Northeast interested in the Buckeyes’ offen- St
_PY ---------------------------- f‘ 11150“ Louisiana, a win that MSU Coach sive coordinator.
News Editor ............................... Chris Padgett lad‘te Shem“ 5?“ “obvmusw "I t i I t 1
Assistant News Editor .................... Kathy Reding was}; 8 gm; :1 535$ 563mg” 2:”: ' t: h SEC at
. . - , — is e uar- erri ma e t e next
Assistant News Editor ...................... . . . .Gary Wolf terback Derrick Taite, w’hc’)l has coach to receive a pink slip, as Ev,
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay Hendrix thrown for 527 yards on 42-0f~90 MSU fans have become increas-
Editorial Editor ......................... many Gilmartin assin - dRuaning 33¢ Roberj giely “Ps3; W}? tilde. six-year BuU- E
. . . . . ssac ea 5 t e u o roun 0g C030 - e isa Ointment
ASSlstant Editorial Editor ................... Chris Campbell game with 349 yards. 3 g stems from last year'sp3’:8 record, V’
Assumnt Editorial Editor ........................ Bruce Mee as well as the slow start the Bull-
Sports Editor ............................. Chris Easterling COICIIIIII candidates "It". doasfhave Otter? 0g to this year. (I?
. . UK Athletics Direct C.M. ter 5 mi , t ere appears to ‘
misfit Sports Editor ......................... Rob Herbst Newton has been grantedopermis- be few other conference coaches fo
. itor ................................. Robert Duffy sion to speak to Tennessee offen- who “5k losrng the” obs at the "l
AssistantArts Editor .......................... Dan O’Neill SW5; C§"’d’l§m°’ Dav’d C‘mme Sign or’iltlihjr silisont th heietuhavef wli
_ . ~ . 9 ~ s on e s a s 0 c
KCG Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie landerson :gceivearn cogactLCisin‘l filings; Jim Donnan, Georgia’s coach, but w:
5:250 1:311:01- ............................ Stephanie Cordle about the head footba 1 coaching none of them have een true. E?
.gri tor ..... . ........................... Tracie Purdon vacancy ‘ , Wilson to return m cat: ‘
Assurant Desrgn Editor .................... Sheri Phalsaphie Re (’"ed’y’ (“Chm has yet to S ' fr f ' '
On-L' E dl be of ciallv contacted by Newton, enior ee 5” ety Kiyo w’150n P“
inc tor ................................ Ben Abes ' has been cleared by doctors to la
Th Ind d . , who has only spoken to UT Ath- . , . SUy Bi
e epen ent Newspaper at The UniverSity of Kentucky letics Director Doug Dickey. m wvlilggno’gij 2:23 aémeSthl/bken t0
Founded in 1894 . independent Since 1971» 21-03%“ Ne‘aton has SPOken ‘0 bones in his hand a ainst South
026 GrehanJournalism Bldg, Universxty of Kentucky th t A51" f‘ctc‘atP'W ‘0 a reP0rt by Carolina, and he ha to undergo to
Lexington Kentucky 40506-0042 e ‘socm e ress. reconstructive surge . Some in:
Your fim c 0P}, (em: in [by m d isfm. coaclllu canllllam, Part In film? gl‘faEhlf 5‘22““ fefi’ut for :2
Eur“ Wit! an. $1.00 “Cb. One name that has been tossed th son 0 owmg
. e surgery.
proucnd as a pailsiblg replacement TOIIIII Icllellllfl an
or ur is 10 tate assrstant l i
Joe lkéollis.'tfjolllies has saidshat he Accordin to weekly computer btl
wou pOSSl y intereste in the ki ' ' '
. . Job, but has not officially been :22 5253]: 113:6er fibkas:efgcle)(’jl Ella
U N IVERSlTy of KENrucky C°’X;;‘:i2¥i§’iw‘§“i f8. 10 the smash hest’seheduie in the ed
. . , c u e o i t‘ _ G '
teams who have aliead ni‘ade tailor?“ 53132111] ezrrgia has i‘ a
TU ENT OVERNMENT SSOCIATION . . Y 1; e ong SLC Ja,
decrsrons on their coaches are also schools. h
pRESENlS interesteél| in stefaling from the top The Wildcats’ slate has six ts};
. . team in e con erence. teams that currently have winnin
AN EVENING Wlll‘l SAM-NAVERSTICKMdW/f It has been re orted that lndi- records, five of whom the Cari Sc
C SACK HAPPY UKd - d (7, - W I . I ll . , ahar WhO hr€d _ Ill Mallory last have already faced. Tennessee (6- c
l-lnda Brown Il-hompson in ”I,“ 7“”) Fit offensive en .11: an 15 mnentyfourt. m the SEC 'Ihhursday, effecltcplt): at the emd of 1) is flighon y team with a winning p”
. . . t e season, wou e intereste in recor ey aven’t faced yet.
anl
ANd .C........C........OCCOOCO............0....C..O.C......C..................... dc}.
. I I I - em
Cheryl Brown Henderson . a.
\ Memoostaeaal Pitino assrstants taking over SE6 a
ct
lJll‘ 'llm: ‘.‘{n' l 1qu AM. ll'cl' lli till l'll iii
.5 fiel
mwn vs‘ Board Of Educatiofl 1MBx3 (30 lung) _ s 8 By Eddie Polls and you didn't know me, you ketball,” Donovan said. l
40th ANNlVERSARY of the LANdMARk SupREME COURI Decision 4 MB EDO _ 60 “g _ $ 25 A‘s‘m’m" Pm’ woutln’t @191: “1‘0 the head “Bur we’re “Gt really alike P13r - tha
coac was. ey ave a major sonality-wise. I don’t think about
8 MB EDO - 60 I19 - Q 47 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. _ Since amount of responsibility. They’re doin thin 5 like he did when I’m . H
7 pm mundaYI Ndov' I1|4 16 MB EDO - 60 ns - S 99 UK won it all last year, it wouldn’t outDthere really coaching} at prEctice.g
16 MB SDRAM - 15 n3 _ $175 be surprising to see a lot of people . . OPOVah 50 muc ’ e ICVCS. in Smith also is sold on the Pitino c
Student center Gran Ba room 32 MB SDRAM _ 15 ns - $345 steal a page from Rick Pitino’s Pitino 5 system that he 5 throwmg method. He went to UK with Piti-
\ playbook. conventional W'Sdom aSlde 1" no in 1989 and watched him take
FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH IICKEI OFFICE FOR Just Computers Co, Having each Florida _ the program from probation to a U
UK STUDENTS/FACULTY/SIAFF , ... .... M... m , ....... .. ..... spent time Work- [31x33 :33; $133513: IO’thf 22-6 record in two seasons. Smith
, . . , . . . - . r . . ) w _
. “mn'gpmfimtdfie’mmw’u‘ - $140 225 {of Pmlm” Lon Kruger did with the Gators went 79 43 ant} made two NCAA 071
FOR TickErs on Mont INfonMAHON CONIACI lliE SIUdENI CENIER 5'1: fpmfizpifmcflgm 83“)?” 5 d T.” ’b.y last year — slow things down, fleamfi’ces m ’3’"- years at Tulsa. Byl
TickEr Office bEN/EEN IO AM—S M M 257 TIXS a ‘ "rut - an “or" Shorten am“ and h0 e to be en e move to Georgia I’m Sta
Unm ion. g
C II L ' r k M p 28] 6644 "ammo“; 72327232159? d3 5 3"” "0W3" close at the end. But Don’isvan said Yearnhe g“ a we”? tea"? ‘0 “a“ t
on A sxmqro~ IC Et ASIER Ar , "a Magne'rmmmm mmmmocw already have a 118.5 convinced an uptempo game running. It resulted in a trip to the ,
cathmoM-nmomul'mnouFIEECIdog head start. - - r - Sweet 16. ‘
A l f pased on Pitino 5 style Will work “Billy’s style ofplay is i .1 t con
i I C'JSI 0111’ )etten . . ‘ 5 m1 31' 0
‘ HAR LDIS tiripes Pthis year, “From an dathl}::tic standpoint, Sillist’liziillc’lqlil ”’5: kljentufcky’s]: :3;
w en ltino steps we’ve got to o t ings to camou- . ' . on ” 0“” we 3
onto the court, he flage some of our weaknesses,” “m ‘t 1‘“ ettemvely' . . we’i
will see teams try- said Donovan, who doesn’t have Tl“? year, Smith Wt” be h -
ing’ to do what his any players returning who aver- rebmlding and could face results ,t e]
team did best last a ed more than 11 points last year. that 100k more “‘6 Donovan’s m
“ year __ run tra “Fthink you best camouflage those than Pitino’s, b“! he has given no Of e
L confuse ’eo l: weaknesses by playing this style of indications of abandoning it. pusl
and kee thp lpll lay;h Pitino said he’s ha py to see his wan
- ,- p e ’3 Donovan ile he believes in the up- style — and his old’ coaches — I
. multimg. . d h l d , h , tempo game, Donovan doesn’t flourishin in the SEC. garr.
It’s "me to celebrate another great‘year! AHd 1’0 ”thorax; e wou n t ave it any wanthito spend kthe rest (1))f his “Ihdgn we move people out so Ilieu
. . I . “ - . coac in career nown as a itino muc ecause the can’t wait to 35‘
Show our OP rfcrahon, we V9 reduce PNCGS 20., 30/ I try/”to hire only future head clone. 15:: said anyone who looks get away from me’:” Pitino said. 8°31
40, and even 0 /0 off on big groups of your favorite fall coaches, Pmno said yesterday at closely will be able to tell the dif- You work a lot of 18-hour days C
8: winter clothing, shoes and accessories. So hurry Exhcasm'“ Cmmnce med” terse/ff- . ,1 . h b h herelabutbéhe do a great job. I forl‘
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Kentucky Kernel, Friday, November 8, I996 .

Weather BOSIIIOIIBS

 

II III OIII‘IIB

a y 2.:
’ By Bob Harlin ‘ lllslury doesn't rum null

By Jeff Vinson She has made a huge difference W’ Spam 8“”0' Though Vanderbilt entered

Senior Stafl’ Writer this season and I can t say enough the tournament as a wildcard and

The Arkansas Lady Razorbacks
avenged a disa ointing loss two
weeks ago to anderbilt with a
first—round victory over the Com-
modores in the opening game of
the Southeastern Conference
Women’s Soccer Tournament.

In a scoreless tie decided in
overtime by penalty kicks, Britany
Burns’ blistering groundstroke
found its way past diving Com-
modore goalie Rebecca Leif to
win it for SEC Western Division
champion Arkansas 0-0 (4—3). It
was only the second tournament
glarli‘ise ever decided by penalty

c .
“I was nervous, but I tried to

about the way she played.”

The Lady Razorbacks move on
to the semifinals where the will
play the winner of today’s eor-
gia-Alabama contest.

As for the Commodores, who
were bidding for their third con-
ference tourney title in four years,
the early exit ends their roller
coaster season.

“We just weren’t able to get
oing," said Vand head coach
en McDonald. “ he game was

pretty much our season in a nut-
shell.

“On a given day on our sched-
ule, with the exception of maybe
the To 10 or 15 in the country,
we cou (I beat anybody on a given

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The highlight or lowlight
from yesterda 's Southeastern
Conference omen’s Soccer
Tournament just might have
been a flying milk crate.

When the monsoon-like con-
ditions hit the UK soccer stadi—
um, a milk crate came out of
nowhere, flew in the wind, and
did a victory tour around the
field tauntin those soaked soc-
cer buffs w 0 were in atten-
dance.

That signaled the end of soc-
cer for the day.

It occurred immediately after
the Florida-Tennessee
first-round matchup was
halted at 73:07.

Because teams must play at

Arkansas was the No. 1 seed
from the West, the Com-
modores were favored to win.

Two weeks ago Vanderbilt
trounced the Lady Razorbacks 5-
l in Fayetteville.

Vanderbilt head coach Ken
McDonald blamed his team’s
lack of effort for the loss.

“In the end, you saw a better
effort from the Arkansas team,"
McDonald said. “They just bat-
tled more today and really
deserved it. I thought they had a
full game of battling while our
team battled for only a half and

NOTEBOOK the overtime.”

Willi factor

put a front on,” said day or lose to anybody _ With a strong north wind
Burns, the last player on a given day.” least 70 minutes for 8 game to be blowing vesterday, the team
to kick. ‘ ‘ Last season it was official, Florida was awarded the going into the wind had little
“I felt the pressure UK that sent Vander- 3-0 victory. opportunity to produce and sus—
to put it away. It was bilt home from the TWO first—round games were tain an offensive attack.
iUSt eat to be there ”JIM?“ Gad tournament in Auburn, postponed due to the inclement The stats don’t lie.
and inish the win for weprmiad A121,, bean'n the Dores conditions. Georgia and Alaba- In the first half of the game,
us.” PK? @ml in the semi als 1-0. ma will play at l p.m. today with Vanderbilt had the wind at their
The Dores (10-6-3) k. k: ty the UK-Auburn game following back and produced eight shots
and Lady Razorbacks “I ) ” Eli." "I. II "I" at 3 —weather permitting. compared ‘0 the Lady R3101“
(11-8-1) battled each yestm' The heavily favored The semifinals, originally backs’ one shot.
other 35 well 35 a gusty V Florida Gators, beat scheduled for this evening, will . BU! 3&6! the teams SWitChed
Wind, which .tired Janet mm” the weather and Ten- beset at later time. Sides and the second half was
pla ers and rrusdirect- Ammis nessee, scoring three I I I complete, Arkansas led in total
ed [318 passes. C h soccer coach goals in the second half ‘ 3:1“ .. 19'1" . shots 14'10'
ansas oac of Game 2 of the SEC " llu. HARLOW! Kmdmfl . ere .15. itt e uestion .as to TWIII "IIIIII
Janet Rayfield called soccer tournament. "WE" BREAK Vanderbilt was eliminated in the first round of the SEC ytgzlégtlsmn 0f t e SEC Is the The first-round match

the game “typical of

SEC soccer, before adding “thank
God we practiced PKs (penalty
kicks) yesterday.”

Besides Burns’ heroics, Rayfneld
praised seniors Andie Hic an
and Holly Smith for stoning Van-
derbilt’s offense.

’“Andie Hickman was the differ-
ence for us today She shut down
their top scorer and made great
decisions the entire game,” Ray-
field said.

“Holly has turned around more
than any player I have ever seen.

(:ch Bats bring 7-1 record into weekend play

skated hard and he kept us going. But I really
think I’m ready,” Hosie said.
Hosie being ready is good news for the Cool

UK split in last two ames

High winds and a torrential
downpour forced officials to halt
the match in the 73rd minute of
action. Fans scattered for cover
and players scurried off the field
—— first to team tents, then to
awaiting buses -— as sheets of rain
drenched UK’s new soccer stadi—
um.
No. 8 Florida (18-2) advances
to the semifinals where it will play
the winner of today’s UK—Auburn
match. The Vols (7-12—1) finished

their first season of women’s soc-

before.

the groove that had eluded them the night
With Justin Hosie playing solid in the net,

Women ’5 Soccer Tournament yesterday.
cer competition.

Before the rains came, sopho—
more Melissa Pini scored from 6
yards out at the 50:42 ma