xt73bk16q37b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16q37b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-11-01 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 01, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 01, 1996 1996 1996-11-01 2020 true xt73bk16q37b section xt73bk16q37b  

 

. 4-_._._.__.. _ _I.

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

1,. ..s. .....pmwv - ....

   

 

SEASON CHEERS The men ’s soccer

team heads into its final regular season games

this weekend. See Sports, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

.Wmmu "w , ‘

WEATHER Rain likely today;

high 46. Becoming partly cloudy
tonight; low 35. Partly cloudy
and cold tomorrow; high 3 9.

 
 
 

Senator's discharge questione

By Chris Padgett

News Editor

A letter found in the UK Library De artrnent of
Special Collections ofa request from a ormer U.S.
Senator to the then commanding general of Fort
Knox created conflicting stories
Thursday about the military record
of Republican U. S. Sen. Mitch
McConnell.

The letter was found in the cr-
sonal letters of U. S. Sen.John S er-
man Cooper, a Republican from
KentuckB. It was written to Maj.
Gen. A. . Surles, commanding gen—
eral of Fort Knox.

McConnell served as an intern in
Coo er’s Washington, DC. office in summer of
I96 . He was in boot camp at Ft. Knox and a mem-
ber of the 100th Division of the U.S. Arm Reserve.

The letter was dated August 10, 196;, during a
time when U.S. troops were being sent to Vietnam
for combat duty.

In the letter, Cooper advises the ma'or general
that “Mitchell anxious to clear post in or er to enroll
inU. Please advise when final action can be expect—
0 .n

According to the Registrar’s Office at New York

McConnell

 

University, no record exists that McConnell ever
applied or enrolled for classes at that university.
McConnell attended UK and earned a law degree in
1967 before he enlisted in the Army reserve.

Representatives from McConnell’s office offered
two differing statements regarding McConnell's dis-
char e.

“ enator McConnell had polio as a child and he
never served in armed services,” said Robert Steurer,
press secretary for McConnell in Washington. “I am
not aware of him ever serving.”

Kyle Simmons, McConnell’s campaign manager
in Louisville, offered a different story about the sen-
ator's military record during a phone conversation
yesterday.

According to Simmons, McConnell enlisted for
four months of active duty with the Army reserve at
Fort Knox.

Simmons said that McConnell failed his physical
examination as a result of a doctor‘s diagnosis of
McConnell having the medical condition of optic
neuritis.

According to UK Chandler Medical Center Pub—
lic Affairs, 0 tie neuritis is an inflammation of the
optic nerve. he condition causes blurred vision and
color sensitivity. Optic neuritis usually affects only
one eye at a time. The condition is a symptom of

multiple sclerosis.

Dr. Mike Minix, with the department of
opthamolgy at the UK Med Center, explained that
optic neuritis usually affects individuals l5-45 years
0 a e.

Agccording to Minix, the condition can usually be
treated with steroids. “Within three-four weeks of
having the condition, individuals will usually have
their eyesight return to 20-20 vision or normal
Vismn."

This same type of treatment would have been pre—
scribed in I967, although advancements have been
made in the eatment of this eye condition, he said.

Dr. Tim thy Allen is the chief medical officer
with the U. S. Military and is stationed in Louisville,
Kentucky.

According to Allen, optic neuritis by itself is not a
reason for an individual to be discharged from the
military.

McConnell, who also held a position in the UK
College of Law in 1994, would not be interviewed
and would not comment on Cooper’s letter or his
discharge.

“Senator McConnell will not be available to dis-
cuss this,” Simmons said.

“We have not and will not release Senator
McConnell’s medical records.”

Survey: Clinton
will win election

Fletcher.
the

By Chris Padgett
News Editor In

A survey conducted by the
Tim Cantrell and Wayne
Cabral’s political science classes
at Lexington Community Col-
lege reveals that if the Nov. 5,
election were held today Presi—
dent Clinton would easily win
reelection.

The poll,
which students
in Cantrell’s

 

ElEfllflN P0ll

classes have

conducwd for Students in the political science
the 135‘ “me classes at LCC discovered the
Years, found following information during an
th?‘ Clinton interview conducted Oct 21-29.
enjoys a five

pomt lead vreesroeur: Democrat Pres-
among regis- dent on Clinton leads Republi-
tered voters can Bob Dole by live points .

intending to

vote in Fayette VSENATE: Republican U.S.

County- Senator Mitch McConnell enjoys
Incumbent a 13 point lead over Democrat

Republican Sen— Steve Beshear.

ator Mitch

McConnell, a ' VHOUSE: Democrat SCUM

UK College of Baesler leads Republican Ernest

Law graduate Fletcher by 14 points

has lost two

points of his VUNDECIDED: An average Ol

17 percent of likely Fayette
County voters have not decided
who they wilt cast their votes tor
in the two oongmlonal races.

lead over former
Kentucky attor-
ney general and
lieutenant gov-
ernor Steve

Beshear, a for- VERHOR The poll has a margin
mer classmate of of error of plus/minus three per-
McConnell’s centege points.

and president of
the UK Student
Government
Association.

McConnell leads Beshear by
l5 points and 17 percent of vot—
ers in the race have et to deter-
mine who they wil cast their
votes for.

According to the 0“, a 19
point lead is enjoyed fly Demo-
crat Representative Scotty
Baesler over Republican Ernest

 

 

 

Cantrell said.

contest
Baesler, a former Lexington
mayor and candidate for gover—
nor and Fletcher,
er pilot and Lexington physician.

As in the U.S. Senatorial race,
17 percent of registered Fayette
County voters have yet to decide
whether they will vote for
Baesler or Fletcher.

According‘to Cantrell, while
nearly everyone is familiar with
issues affecting the presidential
race, respondents are often not
well-informed about local races.

“Students randomly selected
names from local telephone
books,” Cantrell said.

 

 

between

a former fight-

About 60
students in
three of Tim
Cantrell’s
political sci-
ence classes
surveyed over
1 100 voters in
Fayette Coun-
ty and sur—
rounding
counties from
Oct21-29.

More than
two-thirds of
the voters
rated the job
performance
of President
Clinton and
Kentucky
Governor
Paul Patton as
“good” or
“fair.”

Cantrell
said his stu-
dents conduct
this survey
every
semester.

“Students
enjoy learning
about the en-
eral pub ic,”

 

All GUSSIEII IIP

 

 

 

STEM“! COIDLE Kernels-raj]

 

Allison Stinet , a chemistry sophomore dressed u as a gypsy, dyes Charles Prather, an unde-
clared ' nior’s air. Matt Salyer, an undeclared eshman, dressed as a vampire and Raini
Aldri ge, a finance sophomore look on.

 

Hz’

Classifieds 7 Campus 5
Crossword 7 Sports 3

IN

 

Diversions 2 Viewpoint 5

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Em Clinton to make
election stop Monday

President Bill Clinton and first lady Hillary
Clinton will make their next-to-last campaign
stop before Election Da on Monday at 4 pm on
the Administration Buil ing Lawn.

Tickets will be available at no cost at 9:30 a.m.
in the Student Government Association office,
room 120 of the Student Center.

The president and first lady’s arrival will be
preceded by entertainment that will begin at 2
pm.

Beshear at Free Speech area today

U.S. Senate candidate Steve Beshear will speak
at noon today in the Free Speech area near the
Student Center.

Beshear is the Democratic nominee for the
office. His visit is sponsored by Student Govern-
ment Association, Next Gen and Young
Democrats.

Illl tickets not available on Election Day
Students will not be able to purchase tickets for
UK athletics events on Nov. 5 due to the Election
Day holiday.
Ticket sales will resume on Wednesday at 9
a.m. at the Memorial Coliseum ticket booths.

munolv Student shoot: one Ill school

ST. LOUIS —— A student with a gun opened
fire in a high school hallway yesterday, critically
wounding a 17- ear—old classmate.

The injured] student, who was undergoing
surgery for a bullet wound to the chest, was iden-
tified only as a male senior at Charles Sumner
High School.

Police Chief Ronald Henderson said officers
questioned a 15-year—old boy in the shooting, but
he released no other details.

The shooting occurred at about 8:30 a.m. and
apparently stemmed from a fight among a number
of male students that had been brewing for several
days, Superintendent Cleveland Hammonds said.

Classes remained in session yesterday although
some parents picked up their children. A crisis
team worked with those who remained.

Prosecutor charges Kevorkian again

PONTIAC, Mich. — Dr. Jack Kevorkian was
charged yesterda with assisting three suicides
since June — a efeated prosecutor’s last—ditch
effort to put the retired pathologist in prison.

Kevorkian, ever defiant, surrendered to police
and was arraigned on 19 charges brought by Oak—
land County Prosccutor Richard Thompson,
including three counts of assisting in suicides — a
common-law felony.

“This is the end ofit,” Kevorkian declared out—
side the magistrate’s courtroom, where he had
raised his right arm in a mock Nazi salute and
exclaimed, “Heil!”

“Either Thompson dies or I die. And I mean
by that, really, we’ve got to get out of this for
good and this has got to die as a legal issue. Or I
die, one of the two,” Kevorkian sai . “I don’t care
which way it is, but’s it’s going to end now."

Thompson, who failed in two previous
attempts to convict Kevorkian, filed the new
charges even though his term ends Dec. 31. He
lost a primary to a candidate who accused him of
wasting tax dollars pursuin Kevorkian.

“You do not have a rig I under the law in the
state ofMichigan to assist in a suicide," l: ~ said.

Opera replaced tor Pavarotti

NEW YORK — Luciano Pavarotti didn’t
have time to master the Verdi opera scheduled at
the Metropolitan Opera. So the Met decided to
substitute a different opera rather than replace
the superstar tenor.

Instead ofa revival of“La Forza del Destino,"
the tenor will perform “Un Ballo in Maschera,"
another Verdi o era he already knows.

Respiratory ifficulties last season caused
Pavarotti to cancel some rfortnances. He made
them up during the time c had intended to learn
the part of Don Alvaro in “Forza,” Met general
manager Joseph Volpe said Wednesday.

The last time the Met replaced an opera in its
schedule was in 1979.

C ompled fiom staff and wire reports.

 

Former student discusses rape aquittal, aftermath

ny, Malin said, because they showed bias.

“I

By Mat Huron
5199‘ Writer

Meet the new David Malin, l9 goin on 25 years
old, a nine-to-five job working with iandicapped
kids, who just had an anniversary yesterday.

Malin’s anniversary, though, is one most ople
would choose to forget: One year ago Hal ween
morning, police officers walked into his Haggin Hall
room at 9:30 a.m., and arrested him on one count of
sodomy and one count of first-dc ec rape.

The accuser was Mary Ann orris, whom Malin
had been in contact with only days before when the
two took a late ni ht drive. Morris all: d that she
had been assaulte on the afternoon of 29, from
3 :40 to 6:40 pm. UK police officer Gina Breunig had
notified him one day prior to his arrest of Morris’
allegation, at which time Malin suggested to the ofli-
cer that Morris take a rape exam.

Malin was released on $2 5,000 bond after the

 

 

. ._ 0-.--.. _‘.-- .-..

arrest, and told not to return to UK’s campus.

UK students Maure Bond and Eric

 

During January, the former political
science major had been attending Jeffer-
son Cotnmunity College for about three
weeks when he t a phone call from
attfimeys Matt rettz and Brent Cald-
we .

"David, you need to be in court .... ., ..

tomorrow at 8 a.m., because the youn
lady said that she saw you on the U
campus,” said Malin, repeating the
phone conversation. ‘So I had to try,
along with my family, to prove where I
was on all those dates (between Dec. 1
andflhan. .Zlgin less than labor“; _ -'~
cu s ne te cann
until th’at gacfteprfiocgr: Yet when thg - » " '

defense presented family members to »

 

confirm Malin’s whereabouts on the »-

 

 

Hawkes to testify on orris’ behalf that
Malin did indeed appear on campus. As he
was carted off to 'ail, Malin said Bond and
Hawkes were “ aughing and having a
good time.”

For one month, Malin stayed in soli-
tary confinement in a 5 X 8-foot cell. No
phone privileges and visitors for 15 min-

} utes on Sundays.

While incarcerated, two more counts
of rape and two of sodomy were filed
against him. '

Eventually, the defense produced
recei ta, 3 check and witnesses accounting
for alin’s whereaboun. He dropped out
of JCC, and kept a strict diary of every

lace he went, kept every receipt, and

 

 

dates in question, the judge discounted the testimo-

 

 

even called) his sister long distance to document his

' 6

exact location.

When the trial got underway July 22, Malin
ea erly awaited his turn on the stand, watching Mor-
ris story and police testimony crumble.

“We (the attorneys) were there working together, '
ha

which helped me,” Malin said. “I felt like more
conltrol over my destiny and the outcome of the
ma .”

He said she told several friends different versions
of the same story, and the rape exam showed no signs
that Morris had been sexually assaulted. A jury of
twelve women and two men acquitted him two days
later.

To say Malin’s outlook on rape and criminals has
chan d would be a gross understatement.

1%: opinions of accused criminals no longer rests
on media reports. While he said the ' dicial system is
biased toward women in sex cues, e urges women
toreportn ifiinfacttheydooccur.

“It’s real y unfortunace, because it could happen so
anybody.” he said. “I’m hoping to take this mess:
to ' schoolsmdunivemtiuandwambodim es
and ales ofwhat could happen. For the females, if

you were fired. PM- W
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November I , 1996

 

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2 78- I401

Zandale Center Arcade
Nicholasville Rd at Zandale Drive

.-—_.._..—.-_._—.._.._-.—-.——.._.._—_..——.-—

k—ir-ir-‘k-‘k-akfilr-‘k

l
‘1"

COME AND HEAR ST EVE BESHEARI
Steve Beshear will speak at

 

 

 

1'

e11: Party

I\ III/H i/Il'l/I' rill

*

 

 

 

 

tography was Oscar-winner Rolf

Disney’s The Hunchback of Notre-

 

ing. Its odd story and bold direc—

today.

Turn oil the radio, pick up a jazz album

very week new records come
out, but only a few ever get
on the radio. Those fed up
with the options offered by com-

place our trust in your friendly
record] reviewer. Every so often
I’ll pick out some varied sounds
from the wonderful land of shiny

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

that it will leave you shaken and educated. "

Monday. November 4
8:00 pm, Memorial "all
UK Campus

~USAToday

mate groove band, setting atmo—
spheres around the bobbing head
with the trap set, string bass, and
various organs and electric pianos.

 

might be laughing about it now,
but the pure soul injected into
Curtis Mayfield’s “People Get
Ready” is powerful, while the tra-

 

 

  

 

 

HATE
I'I' WHEN

 

 

 

‘ ._ -._._. . _ .. m- - ... -«m- .. , 7 w M... .1.
4 2 Friday, November 1, 1996, Kentucky Knmi
O0....O....I................O0.0.0.0....OOI0.0.0.CCC.CC0.00.0..O...‘..................
/ Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 257—2871
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1 l —Mail: kc -11.1el@pop uky edu ‘ ,
. , Homepage: '
“"' ‘ http: //www kernel. uky. edu " '
5 Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly '
Managing Editor ........................ Jacob Clabes
Chief Copy Editor ............................ J effVmson By Dan O'Neill
News Editor ............................... Chris Pad ett ArrimmtAm Editor
Assistant News Editor .................... Kathy Rein
Assistant NCWS Editor .......................... .Gall?’ Wu f Whether or not it was purpose-
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay} endrix ly released on Halloween week- EH
Editorial Editor ......................... Tiffany Gilmartin end, Brother of Sleep is haunting =
Assistant Editorial Editor ................... Chris Campbell and intense with characters more
Assistant Editorial Editor ........................ Bruce Mee frightening than any horror film
* Sports Editor ............................. Chris Easterling could cook up. Both poetic and
\ - fié’ii’iifiiii’é‘l‘f‘.’.‘.ii§1§2bn”1§.‘.bs’ “3““ 1’)? G°’"“-" ’3’“ ”Mid“
A A... 12...... .......................... D..on.‘.‘l :hggygdygggaitbggcefgumg;
KeG Editor ............................... J ulie Anderson c0 le g P
Photo Editor ............................ Ste hanie Cordle P 153569 on one of the most suc-
Design Editor ................................ ETracie Purdon c e ‘ sful E e an I - t
Assistant Design Editor .................... Sheri Phalsa hie 5 Burgp ngIve s 1nl1l’ece:
()n— Line Editor ................................ Ben bes years, f rot er of "p te s. t e
The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentuc 5’00“) a boy, Emit” blessed w1th a
Founded in 1894 Independent since I 71 prodigal .mu51calg1ft-at birth
026 Grehanjoumalism Bld. ,Universi of Kentucky ('mw'“g “P he {5 P'Cked on,
Lexington Kentuc 40506 0 42 beaten and called Satan by the
Ybur hfirn copy oftbe Kmtur Kernel 15 fi‘t’f locals, Who feel-threaten'ed by hls
Extra top"; are $1_ 0 WM}! talents. When hlS only friend’s 515- l
‘ ter, Elsbeth, is born, Elias is l
, ' ' -‘ ; - ; drawn to a distinct rock on a lake . ‘
l Advertlse In EXQ/i *1 “9 where he collapses and a flood of Pb H ‘ i i
t - - d ‘ - t 0m 11' f I
the Kernel I err1fy1ng 501111 5 p unges 1n 0 “3“!” ”small: Andre Elm-menu and Dana Vavrova (ahove)rtar1n o: h Vilmaier’: ’Brothero Slee J
I h1m. ‘P P
W @W .550 j 1 e surfaces with new vigor, The film make: it: Lexington prermere tonight at 9. 40 p 711.111 the Kentucky Theatre
' both 5 irituall and emotional! Zh b D4: B or 1 h -
, ENT 110 p y y et auer‘ s( o ) avis pro
1 ‘ . attached to Elsbeth. AS they grow duction design, which created the i
l lnsgcf Bf".9Y UP together, a P3$Sl0nat€ bond film’s deranged, somber appear- ’
l forms, ultimately lead- ance. Picture an entire ’
Satlslles USP Natural 53mg: ing to a mad, feverish village of 1800’s circus ’
voqulioment when pal! w relationship that freaks who all resem-
bflll 2 5 - “323160:&Bfil;lg°:fi"(glz?£lls) destructs due to the ble the banjo~playing E ’
- ' ' ' ' ‘ lunacy of thevillage. t inbred kid from Deliv- l l
The acclaimed Ger- eranre. It’s not quite ’, ’
ll:TTT::Z::I'TTTT—":1:117T7::::’:'.l man director 105611;) the most pleasant site I ‘
, , : , Vilsmaier (Stalingra _ in film, but that’s part
ll THEE YEOF l I took on the role of cin— mmrwze‘w of the movie’s l :
, l ' ematographer, in addi- intrigue. Its ability to ' M
l: THENEEDLE ll tion to his directing **** find beauty amidst a :
, l ---------------------------- l l and producing duties. world of harsh mad— 1
l’ NQEOAQ‘QQIh’h JMC I’M) l ' ”is keen eye for ‘BrotherofSleep’ “655 is a rare accom- 1
ll ll detail produces a daz- EATINGS plishment. g
i I egg: 1,990 “Dee, {$533, I i zling array of profound thrift Seem! The relatively inex-
, l ------------------- . ' visual 1mages, contrast— **** TnmeM' perienced German I
;§(Belts always kitted with cotton at no extra charge)” ing the gorgeous land— *** R‘WW" cast includes ViIS- Dame. The two leads manage to tion create a powerful, thought- g
l I l . sca c with the unbe— ** ’"pmfd maier’s wife Dana d l ' th ' h ’ b' kj ' ' l - f
' P. * Rtpulmlt , ’ . ’ e ve into e1r c aracters 1zarre provo ng, excruc1at1ng yet p ea
l' AlSO needlepoint. l l coming appearance 9f Vavrova, and Andre pathos to give the film its mysteri- surable experience. Watching an a
‘l -Crests ~Com lete line on ’l the remote Alpine v11- Eisermann, . Whose ous aura. emotionally brutal film and still ,I
l —Keychains finishlh needle oint l - lage. _ best-known WOI’k W85 _l11$ VOICE Brother afSleep achieves success leaving with a rapturous feeling is
j -PlllOWS g p i l Complementing the lUSh PhO' contr1but1on 35 Qua51modo in in nearly every facet of filmmak- a dose of refreshment in movies .
l i!

. b mercial outlets have to take a risk discs and pass the knowledge on Sharinman is robably one of ditional “Wayfarin’ Stranger” t1
Noon on Frlday, NOVCm er 1 when checking out an album that to you, the charming reader. the most accessib e records by the sounds like it comes from the f(
I . N maybe didn’t get in the buzz bin . This week’s choicesare all azz- trio to date. Picture eleven other side, and “There’s a}
1n the Stlldent Center or wasn t played every hour on the inflected. The first 15 Me eski, Beastie Boys instrumentals No Disappomtment in
radio. Martm & Wood 5 new album, w1th tons of on-the—spot , Heaven might make the i1
F S h A Well, now you can relax and Shark—man. MM&W is the ulti- kookaburra calls, and javan most die-hard atheist ho e 11
I ['66 peeC tea. chimes blended into songs 1' there’s reallya hereafter or tl
All t d t tt d ‘ lilte “”Dracula or “Strance 1 2 Scott to go to. n
are ani e O 3 en a o o the Spirit Red Gator ” The final record is
' SIDNSORED BY SGA AND NFXTGEN/YOUNG l)EMOCRATS U K VIP Reg.5trat|on EaCl-l song Starts out u beat, sensual, and south C
‘. witllil huge oligan tpréelts -» 1 o tEe ll)otrder.1f€fedHotFRio
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ , swa owing a ava1 a e 15 t e a est 0 er1n rom
* * * * * * * * sprlng 1997 space in an oceanic fash— on" the Red Hot or anigation, f’
r ion. Eventually the bass I.” dedicated to AI S preven- i
and the trap evolve from A"! , don and awareness through t.
E * the depths and assert a hip- calumm" music. v1
g hop groove, deviating and V The concept of Rio is a
i g kmelting as it seems ap ropriate, tribute to one of the premier K
IF eep1n the free spirit 0 jazz alive son titers of the 20th centu
i g Graduate StUdent5 Start TOday all the gme. andgflie inspiration for the boslsli 1'
: 'a‘r (r The sounds of Medeski, Martin nova movement in jazz, Antonio B
. a * & Wood aren’t what most would Carlos Jobim. His influence shows
' E expect from a jazz record, but in the people represented. Musi- t‘
2 3- Jimmy Scott’s new album Heaven cians from Englanftl, Brazil, Amer- €11
/ i ' mi ht be. Scott has been ica, Ja an and A ica contribute !’
i muck- 0‘s .“ E ‘l‘ 586 the SChedUIe Of Classes for details. singing for over 50 years, produc- their olivn unique interpretations ‘5
i, ing some of the most unique and to the rich music
3 ' 13 — soulful records with some big Some of the better songs on the n
Dunng ”OWN, of Monday Nisl" Football p [1 names. ‘ . . album modernize the melodies Sf
(4‘ . ' r.- f Sadly, Scott lan 1shed in rela- and_ rhythms, but Tom Jobim’ s U
' "1’ ‘t h ‘1"“ ‘ E—% 9- es tive obscurity unti his career was genlus keeps the recording from
g -‘ recently revived by David Lynch, ecoming the shambling mess of C‘
. ® ‘ T I 2 who featured Scott singing other compilations. P}
i I" f\ ica" g e anna “Under the Sycamores” in one of There are ups and downs, Sl
. i the final episodes of “Twin depending on your taste. Sting Si
E ” Peaks.” Lynch’s surreal set pro- with Jobim falls in the category of
E i 0 er vided the perfect context for sep— chees listening, pure Muzak for at
.3 tuagenarian Scott’s voice. He the e evator r1 e to hell. On the V\
g ‘ foIQ .- sings with a pure alto, an other- flipside, Stereolab and Herbie d(
t” \09 g alecture by Washington Post reporter worldly sound but emotively Mango put dowtnl the bots? (pova
. ’n‘ - h )cr-rcal at the same time. an 0 e any ues out e oor
g " , 33%,...mmn. 9P," lEG DAY fl “athan MCCEI“ y’Scott‘s vocals are what make Overgll, these are three great ’-
" i I I i I E author of the bestseller Makes Me Wanna ”My?" 3 "935“"? Of an album. albums 0f heady pleasure for any-
; , g HollenA Young Black Men In America Here he explores the sounds of one with the inclination to listen.
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i , i £22221; $10: 3'9 53W”?! “0‘“ 9 ‘3 ‘ vlgitlh a $th exfiué'smn isnto ob Smitgfiluznwtzzzzszflw
' t "Gripping and candid, McCall mixes y an an an yrne. ure, you O ’
’ 3 memorable, often painful description with
hard won insi ht. " . , A
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‘5
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290 S. Limestone

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Free Admission

CULTURE. (INTI! ““d

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PEOPLE

MW" LUTHER m mmtmx Jr. cum-1m. :
[HQ wmfiw DON'T READ

KERNELII

 

 

 

 

 

  

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Cats want to stop
long losing streak

By Jill Erwln
Staff Writer

The Cats are heading into the
final weekend of the soccer season
without having won a game since
the final game at the Cage on Oct.
20.

Still, UK Coach Ian Collins is
confident.

“This weekend presents us with
two huge rivalries, and we need to
be ready,” Collins said.

“We’re really starting to play
quite well. Very few defenses can
stop our forwards right now, and
we’re pretty much moving the ball
at will.”

UK travels to Cincinnati for a
game against the Bearcats tonight
at 7 pm. before returning to Lex-
ington for the final home game
against Vanderbilt Sunday at
7.p.m.

The Bearcats appear to be
struggling with a 4-9-3 record,
including 2-3-1 at home. Howev-
er, this is misleading, according to
Collins.

“It’s always been a grud e
game,” Collins said. “A lot oft e
guys know each other, and I would
expect nothing less than a tough
game this year."

The one advantage UK has
enjoyed for much of the year,
speed, will be somewhat limited in
this ame. UC plays on a much
smal er field than UK is used to,
thereby negating the speed UK
uses to run its opponents into the
ground.

UC is led in scoring by Tim
Hamm, who has started all 16
games and has scored 10 points on
four goals and two assists. They
are coached by first year coach,
Jeff Cook.

UK senior and Cincinnati

native Gre‘g Lobring says this
game is important to -the team
going into the MAC 'I’oumament.

“Both of these games and the
one against Marshall (Nov. 6) are
veigy important to us,” Lobring
sai .

“We need to play well and pick
up some momentum so we have
confidence going into the tourna-
ment.”

Sunday’s match against Vandy
is expected to be an emotional
game, as it is the last game
Lobring and fellow seniors Sean
Endicott, Toby McComas, and
David Muse will play in Lexing-
ton.

However, Lobring lessens the
effect that emotion will play in the
game.

“It will be nice to go out with
the same guys I came in here
with,” he said.

“It will be a sense of comple-
tion, but my mind will be more on
the tourney and the future than
the past. That will come later,
after the season.”

Add into the mix the fact that
UK-Vandy is a big rivalry, and it
adds up to one exciting game for
the fans.

“There’s not a lot of love lost
between the two schools in any
sport,” Collins said. “In men’s soc—
cer, it’s always been a real, real
grudge match.”

“Both teams have a lot of
respect for each other, but they
both really dislike each other.
Vandy is one of those games I
wish I could play in."

One thing the Cats need to
work on, as always, is stepping up
their defense, both individually
and as a team.

The team has managed more
than its fair share of shot chances,

.mmwwm-«w. w “.mm'lruW‘W"“"""‘M‘nfl« ... ., ».

 

 

 

 

 

and, as Collins said, the offense is
not the problem.

“Our concept of how to defend
is really coming along,” Collins
said. “A lot of these guys coming
out of high school really didn’t

BILL HARLOW! Kernel mff

BUN'I Tulle" ME Tohy MrComas tries to push an Eastern Michigan player
of his hat/e last Sunday. The Cats play at Cincinnati today.

know how to defend, and that
takes a lot of teaching.”

“If we keep building off the last

couple games we’ve played, and
put together a good 90 minutes,
we’ll be a difficult team to beat.”

 

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Kennedy Kernel, Friday, November 1, I996 8

UK and Wisconsin
meet in Invitational

By Rob Herbsl
Assistant Sports Editor

Many fine things come out of
the state of Wisconsin.

The best bratwursts east of
Germany are in the Badger state,
and it’s the leading producer of
those nifty foam cheesehead hats.

But when the UK women’s
soccer team thinks of Wisconsin,
the surely don’t think of sausage
and, dairy products.

Tonight at 8 pm. UK will

find out that Wisconsin produces
one of the best women’s soccer
teams in the nation, as the No.
12 Cats take on No. 10 VViscon-
sm.
The Cats (12-3-2) are hosting
the annual Kentucky Invitational
Tournament, and they battle the
Badgers for game two of the
tournament. The first game will
feature George Washington tak-
ing on Northwestern.

When UK takes on Wiscon-
sin (11-3-3), a better position in
the NCAA Tournament will be
on the line. Both teams should
make the tournament, and the
Cats may have solidified their
spot in the tourney with their
win over then—No. 21 Vanderbilt
last Friday and a 5-1 thrashing at
LSU on Sunday.

“We just want to have a good
result against Wisconsin," said
UK head coach Warren Lipka.
“This is pre-test for going into
the NCAA, and we want to have
a good result. Hopefully, with
our win against Vanderbilt, we
should get into the tournament
no matter what happens against
Wisconsin. But we want to have
a good result.”

Both teams enter the game on
a roll. The Cats have won six of
their last seven matches, while

Wisconsin has not lost in 13 of
their last 14 games. That one loss
was nothing to be ashamed
about, either: UW lost to peren-
nial owerhouse No. 2 North
Caro ina.

Des ite the (Iats' recent suc-
cess, t ey may not be playing
their best right now.

“I don't think we’ve peaked
now. We had a great game
against Vanderbilt and this
whole weekend was rreat for us,”
said UK senior mid elder Carrie
Landrum. “But when you peak,
you’re winning constantly. You
can’t from winning three and
then losing one so I don‘t think
we’ve peaked yet.”

Tonight’s game will be a
rematch oflast year, when Wis—
consin defeated UK 2—0 over in
“cheeseland.” In that game, UK

oalkeeper Carrie Kuhnell made
her first start against the nation-
ally ranked Badgers as a fresh—
man.

This year Kuhnell comes in
with experience and a goals-
against average of0.77, which is
good for 14th in the nation.

UK remembers that game and
hopes history doesn’t repeat
itself.

“They’re a good team and we
respect them very much coming
in here," Landrum said. “But we
lost to them last year, so hopeful—
ly there’s a small revenge factor
there.”

After UK takes on Wisconsin,
they will have to focus their
attention on Sunday’s 2 pm
game against Northwestern.

Unlike the Badgers, North—
western is not ranked in the top
25. But NU does have a solid
record at 11-5-1, a marked
improvement from their 8-9—1
record of last season.

Muzzey a latc-hlocmer

Wildcats and Illill
battle on Sunday

By Jay G. Tale
Senior Staff Writer

As dreams of a postseason tournament berth begin

 

to fade, the UK volleyball team continues to search
for the multi-match confidence that has eluded them
all season.

The Cats have made significant strides since open-
ing the season with a disappointing 1-9 record.
Though UK has improved its record considerably,
the team’s results have been uneven, playing well one
match and poorly the next.

That inconsistency was nowhere to be seen in the
Cats’ last meedng with the Lady Bulldogs.

UK travelled to Georgia earlier in the season and
sent the Dawgs away with their tails between their
legs. The Cats hit .348 — their highest efficiency of
the season — and walked out of Athens with a 3-0
victory.

Assistant coach Julie Ibieta believes it will be
tougher this time around.

“Georgia is a team that’s definitely improving,"
Ibieta said. “They have (Rebecca) Dady and a healthy
Kathy Vis —-— it will be a tough match.”

Indeed, the Lady Bulldogs sport the best freshman
tandem in the conference with Dady and Vis. Dady,
an outside hitter, leads the Southeastern Conference
in kills, averaging 4.58 per game. On the season, she
is hitting .280 with 380 kills.

“She is a great player, but she carries a big load,”
Ibieta said. “I would think that at this point in the
seascpn, she's taken so many swings that she might be
are .”

Middle blockers Vis and Lital Sisso also make big
contributions to Georgia’s effort. Vis sat out the early
part of the season, but s