xt779c6s1s6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1s6d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-10-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1996 1996 1996-10-09 2020 true xt779c6s1s6d section xt779c6s1s6d  

 

 

     

   
 

ESTABLISHED 1894

Mayor: city loses il llll arena built

By Mal Horton
Staff Writer
and Gary Wull

Assistant News Editor

Rumors abound on the construction of a new has-
ketball arena for the UK Wildcats, but Joe Burch,
vice president for University Relations, only said,

“It’s an idea that’s out there.”

The idea, however, has city officials and Lexing-
ton Center Corporation worried that the facility, if
constructed, will have a negative impact on down—

town business.

In a mini press conference at the Lexington
Urban County Government Center yesterday,
Mayor Pam Miller said the Civic Center would face
an annual loss of $2 million ifthe arena is built.

“VVe’re maintaining regular contact with Univer-

sity officials,” Miller said.

“VVe’re going to do everything we can to accom~

modate them in Rupp Arena.”

 

KeNTnCKY

   

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Melanie Cruz, a junior and the executive director
of the Student Government Association, said UK
and the Lexington community depend on one anoth—
er.

“I see the importance of the UK tradition in bas-
ketball as a way to bring students together,” she said.

“I can’t imagine UK not focusing on basketball,
and I can’t imagine Lexington not relying on basket-
ball. I’d be hesitant to jeopardize something like
that.”

Cruz lived on Smith Campus last year, and she
said she had problems attending the games, namely,
finding a parking spot.

UK President Charles Wethington said a feasibil-
ity study is being planned, but it must be approved
by the UK athletics department at its next board
meeting.

Burch said, however, that the study is only under
discussion and no official plan has been set.

Athletic Director CM. Newton was out of town
and not available for comment.

WEATHER Mostly cloudy
today, high 60s. Mostly cloudy
tonight, low 40s. Alostly cloudy
tomorrow, high 60s.

PBH" FLOWERS The Secret Garden

opens at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the UK

Guignol Theatre. Sec Diversions, page 2

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

W'ethington said the meeting has not been sched—
uled but expects it to be between the end of October
and the beginning of November.

The study would assess the cost of a new on-cam~
pus arena and whether the athletics department
would be able to afford to build it.

“VI'e would look at all facets of such a project in a
feasibility study, but we would not want to put our
athletics department in any jeopardy financially,”
\Vethington said.

If the arena plan comes to fruition, Burch said
money would be raised through state-issued bonds,
fund-raisers or rivate donations. State-issued bonds
were used in t 8 construction of Commonwealth
Stadium in 1973.

Wethington said after winning the national cham—
pionship last spring, the climate is right for a new
arena.

“1 think we have the best basketball coach in the
count ,” he said.

“I t iink it would serve us well ifwe had the best
basketball arena in the country.”

Patterson called
founding lather

Editor '5 Note: This is the second story in
a three—part series on UK hinory.

By Bruce Mes
Stafl I'Vriter

Everyone who attends UK has
heard his name.

Most people pass by buildings
or statues erected in his honor
every day.

But few know anything about
the man James Kennedy Patter-
son, the father of UK —— truly
the person most responsible for
UK existing today.

Few now remember how this
Scottish-born Kentuckian
became the president of the
newly born Agriculture and
Mechanical College, the fore-
runner of UK, in 1867.

Over the next 40 years he
dedicated his life to building a
state university second to none.

“In this university we can see
him stretching somewhat his
length and breadth and depth
and height,” said Dean William
T. Capers of Patterson on June
1, 1909.

According to his biography,
written by Mabel Hardy Pollitt,
Patterson had to battle the
denominational colleges in Lex-
ington and Fayette County.

Few know how his campaign
to change state constitutional law
resulted in the first state funding
of higher education in Kentucky.

And few remember how, after
40 years of service, the UK
Board of Trustees dismissed Pat-
terson from the board and
refused his retirement.

Opening in Georgetown in
1859, the school continued in
operation throughout most of
the Civil War until the buildings
were destroyed by fire in 1864.

Patterson became associated
with UK when it was incorporat—
ed with the original Transylvania

in 1865 and became president of
the A & M College and joined in
Bowman’s battle to build a state
university.

When Bowman became a
casualty of the religious war
being waged against the universi—
ty by local churches, he left Pat-
terson to carry the torch.

Things for the new university
went downhill, and by 1877 dis-
aster seemed inevitable.

The patronage of the church
was withdrawn, and other
denominational churches lob-
bied against the state-supported
university, fearing that such an
institution would break their
monopoly on higher education
in the state.

It took awhile, but gradually
opinions changed about the
domination of the church in Lex-
ington.

“I am an evolutionist and con—
sequently I am no hero-worship-
per,” said C.M. Clay at Patter—
son’s retirement ceremony.

“But I cannot contemplate
the history of this institution for
the last 40 years, its beginning in
nothing, and its gradual expan-
sion to its present harmonious
development.”

The fatal blow was struck in
1878 when the Christian Church
dissolved the office of Regent.
Shortly there after the state dis—
solved its arrangement with the
Kentucky University and Patter-
son was on his own.

Although this resistance to
state-supported education was
strong in the beginning, it even-
tually paid off.

“Dr. Patterson had done for
the State of Kentucky, and for
the cause of education in general,
a eat work,” said Jerry Sullivan
0 Patterson in 1909.

“This institution today is his
monument. It will ever be so
regarded.”

llllIE ll SEAT

earlier this semester.

 

 

STEPHANIE COflDlE Km"! staff

Ray Lockwood, of Baker Concrete, prepares the sandstone caps that will he set in concrete today in
fiont of White Hall Classroom Building. The caps will finish the seating wall that was started

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mm IV m m Kane! at]

m m “1’ Eight to 20 mil-

lion salads are affected depression
'on

each ear. The onset of
usually occurs in the early 20s.

 

By .lsnnllsr E. Smith
StaffWr-im the format of the screening
is “basically to fill out a
structured questionnaire."

If students receive a score
that indicates they may be
clinically depressed, they
will be given resources for
treatment.

Qualified people will be
on staff to answer questions
and clarify test results as
well, Humphries said.

“I would encourage any-
one who is having trouble

An astonishing eight to 20 million
American adults are affected each year
by clinical depression, one kind of mood
disorder.

A mood disorder is a disease that if
left untreated will grow steadily worse
over time. The majority of untreated
depressives will make a suicide attem t,
and as many as 17 percent will succeedl

UK’s department of psychiatry, Uni-
versity Health Services and the Resi-
dence Hall Association are co-s onsor-

ing an event today as part of ational with sadness and seems to be
Mental Health Week. impaired with self-critical

They are offering a free depression thinking to come,”
screenin at the Kirwan-Blanding Com- Humphries said.

lex on e third floor of the Commons She Said people Who are

uilding. Screenings will take place college-a e 1'6 especially
from 10 am. to 12 pm. and from I to 3 susce db C to dc ression.
.m. “ he onset o depression
The screening itself is fairly simple. ,
Laurie Humphries, a psychiatrist at Humphrics said. ,

i l

" Merl Center otters tree depression test

the UK Chandler Medical Center, said

She said a proximately 9 ercent of

 

 

co lege-age fema es and 3
percent of college-age males
are suffering from the dis-
ease.

Colle students often are
plagued y chan es in sleep-
in or eating ha its, feelings
o sadness, loneliness and loss
of energy. Alllare symptoms
of depression.

Although _ havingd thege

. s toms isn’t . irect
Free W li’r’i’k’fd to the disease, it is cer’:

[WINS
ahead
v

WW 3”.” tainl cause for concern,
Wm m accoliding to the National
m‘m Institute of Mental Health. If
“7km sym toms rsist for several
1 “7'" '9 wee an interfere with

12 PJ'- and daily activities, they may be

linked to an alteration in
brain chemistry.
Clinical depression occurs

WM?

 

 

often occurs in the early twenties,”

twice as often in females than
in males. The reason for this,

See DEPRESSION on I

 

  

 

  

October 9, 1996

iN

 

Diversions 2 Viewpoint

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

lllfwshytes

WORLD POIIB llllllGl‘flflBS
surgery on appendix

ROME —- Surgeons who removed Pope John
Paul II’s troublesome appendix sidestepped ques-
tions yesterday about hand tremors and other
health problems but predicted the 76-year-old
pontiff would be “sitting in an armchair tomor~
row.”

The doctors did say they saw no signs that a
benign colon tumor removed in 1992 had
returned. The pope’s vital signs held up well dur—
ing surgery at Gemelli Polyclinic, and he came
through it successfully, they said.

John Paul quickly regained consciousness after
general anesthesia, greeting and thanking every-
one.

The appendectomy aimed to cure what the
Vatican said were recurring bouts ofinflammation
and fever that caused John Paul to cancel some
public engagements this year. Frequently, the
pope’s energy flags and he walks with difficulty.

New York cheerleaders killed

DRYDEN, N.Y. -— An ex-convict who lived
next door to one of two missing high school
cheerleaders was charged yesterday with kidnap—
pin the girls, while police said they have found
bod? parts of the 16—year-olds.

John B. Andrews, 31, is accused of abducting
Sarah Hajney of McLean andJennifer Bolduc of
Dryden, who were reported missing by their par-
ents Friday after they didn’t show up at Dryden
High School.

The girls were last seen Friday morning and
the family car was found later that day in Cort-
land, several miles from McLean. Andrews, a
computer lathe operator, was arrested Monday
night at his job in a Cortland factory.

Police began finding body parts of the girls late
Sunday across several miles of Chenango County,
about 30 miles east of McLean, state police Maj.
Arthur Hawker said. He refused to give details.

Ilole calls Clinton ’Bfllfl' at raly

LYNDHURST, N.J. — Under stormy skies,
Bob Dole sharpened his criticism of President
Clinton on yesterday and promised to hit harder
on the administration’s ethical controversies in
their next debate. “Bozo’s on his way out," Dole
said of his rival.

Dole targeted Clinton’s integrity in two fiery
s eeches before rains from storm Jose hine cut
sliort his New Jersey bus tour and cfi’ased the
GOP nominee back to his Washington campaign
headquarters.

“His word’s no good. My word is good and I’ll
kee my promises to the American people," Dole
sai , telling voters not to believe Clinton‘s line
that the GOP ticket would cut Medicare to pay
for tax cuts.

“Who is this guy? What does he know about
it? What does he know about benefits? What does
he know about Medicare,” Dole demanded at a
misty early-morning rally.

McConnell criticizes tuna raisins

FRANKFORT, K . — Using the Governor's
Mansion for politica fund raisers which might
benefit his opponent is offensive, US. Sen. Mitch
McConnell said yesterday.

Gov. Paul Patton “seems to want to turn the
Governor’s Mansion into an automatic teller
machine for his favorite political cronies, “
McConnell said in a news conference on the side—
walk outside the Capitol.

With the mansion as his backdrop, McConnell
said using state property for partisan fund raising
should be illegal.

House Minority Leader Danny Ford of Mount
Vernon said he would draft le islation to that
effect for the next General Assem ly, in 1998.

McConnell has raised the subject of mansion
fund raisers in two televised debates with Demo~
cratic o onent Steve Beshear. Patton has held a
series offimd raisers for the arty and candidates,
and Beshear said he hoped atton would throw
one for him, too.

lllllMEdroppin g

allllil'l II! ”I! III. SlIVI

NEW YORK —— Whoopi Goldberg has played
crooks, cops, chics and s ace aliens —- but can
she lay Pseudb us, a male 5 ave in ancient Rome?

hat’s the funny thing happening in specula-

. tion about who’ll succeed star

r ‘ Nathan Lane in Broadway’s hit
revival of “A Funny Thing Hap-

,a‘» pened on the Way to the Forum.”

‘- ‘ ‘ The New York Post reported

‘ ‘5 ‘ ‘ ‘ yesterday that the actress is under
consideration to succeed Lane,
whose contract with the show
expires in February. He plays
Pseudolus, a slave who wins his
freedom in a series of farcical mis-
adventures. The role was created on Broadway by
Zero Mostel.

“We'll have a casting announcement in the
next few da ," Chris Boneau, the press re resen-
tative for " orum” said Monday, ut dec ined to
comment on possible re lacements for Lane.

Other names floate by the Post were Eddie
Murph , Robin Williams and Jason Alexander,

 

better own as George Costanza on NBC’s
“Seinfeld.”
Canpflodbmnpom.
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Classifieds 5 Campus 5
Crossword 5 Sports 3
4

    

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2 Wednesday, October 9, 1996, Karma, Kernel

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JAMES CRISP Kmulmfl

Emma ltlllls From left to right, juttin Smith, jennifer Sese and Kelly
Temple rehearse for their performance, which begins tomorrow night at 7:30.

 

Prepare for Dec. Classes start Oct. 15
Prepare for Jan. Classes start Nov.2

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Call I-800-KAP-TEST for more information.
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_-m-.-- - -. —

By Jonnllar Sclantarelll
Contributing Writer

The day the ’ve all been wait-
ing for has final y arrived.

UK Theatre’s production of
“The Secret Garden,” opens
tomorrow ni ht. This musical,
based on the c assic Francis Hodg—
son children’s novel, is the first
show of the 1996-97 season.

Director Jim Rodgers is thrilled
with the progress the ensemble
has made.

“We always, in any production,
enjoy watching the improvement
of people over the course of
rehearsal,” he said.

Rodgers mentions that it is
challen 'ng material and was han-
dled we?!1 by the cast.

“This is a large cast and it’s
been a delight to work with,” he
said. “They immediately bought
into the seriousness and the com-
mitment that was necessary to
make it work.”

Many of the cast members for
“The Secret Garden” are theater
majors who have been challenged
by the immense musicality of the
production. It is filled with diffi-
cult songs that stretch tenors and
sopranos alike to new limits. The
English accents and dialects were
also a stretch for the voices of the
actors.

“The Secret Garden” was cho-
sen as this season’s opener for sev-
eral reasons. First, the theater
department tries to produce two
musicals every other year, and this
happens to be one of those years.

Rodgers also wanted to choose
material that would “challenge
and ta the talents of both music
and t eater.” Rodgers said he
thinks the students of each depart-
ment influence and learn from
each other.

Finall , “The Secret Garden” is
a well own book that most
potential audience members grew
up with. The Tony award winning
musical was created only a few
years ago. UK will be the first uni-
versity in Kentucky to put on the

show. Marsha Norman, who
wrote the book and the lyrics, is
from Kentucky. 50 “The Secret
Garden” was a perfect choice to
open this season.

“The Secret Garden” is a story
about rebirth, both of a forgotten
garden and the people that sur—
round it. A young irl from India
is sent to live witi her wealthy
uncle in England after her parents
die from a cholera plague.
Archibald Craven has become a
solemn, lonely, bitter man follow-
in the death of his beloved wife,
Li y. Ma Lennox is thoroughly
bored an bitter until she discov-
ers Lily’s garden that was locked
after her death 10 years ago. With
the help of a few others, Mary
brings the garden, as well as
Archibald and his crippled son,
back to life.

Two of the ma'or characters in
this story are children. The New
York touring production, which
recently came to Louisville, did, in
fact, put children in these roles
whereas many university produc-
tions have used young lookin stu-
dents to play the roles of ary
Lennox and Collin, Archibald’s
crippled son. The theater depart-
ment decided to use children in
these roles.

“Even if you find a young lady
at the university who is short,
physically might be able to come
across as somebody young,”
Rodgers said. “But the qualitfyfr of
the voices might be much di er-
ent. Collin is an unchanged sopra—
no voice so there was no way to
cast a University student in that
role.”

The department put an adver—
tisement in the newspaper for
children and were very pleased to
findJennifer Sese and Jerrod Sill.
Rodgers says “not only can they
sing the role and look the part, but
they also had an instinctive atti—
tude that was right for the role.”

The children have been acce t-
ed as part of the team and gel
comfortable asking questions and
giving opinions.

WHAT'Syour Sign?

By Suzanne Ralleld

Aries (Mar. 21—April 19): This
week, your energy level will be on
par with The Energizer Bunny.
Instead of using that extra jolt to
party, perhaps you should put it to
good use, like pumping up your
agging GPA. On second thought,
screw it — just go ahead and party.

Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Stubborn, stubborn. Yes, I’m talk—
ing about you, Taurus, and your
uncanny knack not to budge on an
issue, even if faced with bodily
harm. Getting into a brawl over
which Disney character is the
most intellectually sound is not
worth it.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): You
will wrongly predict the weather
all week. When it is hot, you will
be wearing wool; when it is cold,
your attire will consist of shorts
and a T -shirt. Your body tem era-
ture will be totall confuse and
won’t know what e hell to do.

Cancer (June 21-July 22):
Because of a nasty head injury, you
will be bedridden all week. Actual-
ly, you won’t really injure your
head, I’m 'ust givin you an excuse
for a woe I lack of rains.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Unpre-
Eared and overworked — this will

e your theme this week. Try as
you might, your world will be an
endless maze of incomplete events

 

 

 

writs caisr Km: mfl'

clllln's PLAY From left to rigbt, cart members jerrod Silk, jolmatban
l/Vatron andjennifer Sese practice for one of their I 0 perfromances.

 

 

 

 

Another young lead will be
played by a UK student. Although
Dickon’s age is never directly stat-
ed in the book, Rodgers assumes
he is 4 or 5 years older than Mary
and Collin.

Justin Smith, a UK senior,
maintains the boyishness neces-
sary for the high-spirited and play-
ful character.

Rodgers says the most difficult
time arrives about a week before

that are never realized. But on a
happy and unrelated note, you will
get plenty of exercise.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You
become color blind this week. You
put clothes on with colors that
were never meant to be in the
same room with each other. How-
ever, you inspire a fashion revolu—
tion, and are credited with coming
up with the definitive look of the
’905.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You
think you have found the love of
your life — ‘he/she is amusing,
dependable and adores you more
than life itself. Unfortunately,
your dog is not an acceptable
breeding mate.

Scorpio (Oct. 23—Nov. 21):
This week, you get so upset at one
of your professors that the individ-

 

 

’BASQUIAT:

The Kentucky Kernel along With The

Kentucky Theater and Miramax Films have t ..
put together THE GIVEAWAY OF THE YEAR! a . . ~ ..

'Baquiat' is coming to the Kentucky 5'? ‘
Theater Friday, October I I In conjunction h
With this, we are givrng away five pairs of
tickets to the film and a chic poster to
impress your friends With Winning IS

easy You only need to accurately
answer the followrng question

,
x-

. z 3 ': 1'

  
 
 

air." I

GI VEAWAY

. Other than Basquiat,

name two films Courtney
Love appears in this year.

Yesterday's Answer:
True Romance

Email YOUr may?" to
contestle-rnel uky edu by 8 p in today

The question Will change daily

 

 

 

Study Program and have a blast getting those
needed credit hours .

 

 

 

 

The
UK lnde endent
Stu y
Program
Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466
http://www.uky.edu/ISP

 

 

 

  

UNDECIDED ABOUT
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CHANGING YOUR CAREER?

  

 

Come and explore career 0 portunities

in Human Environmental

ciences. . .

a passport to your future!

Monday, October 14, 1996
and October 15, 1996
Place: Lobby of Erikson Hall
Time: 10:00-2:OO

 

,. “Wm-v -~ .

 

opening night. At that time, the
technicians work the lights and
scenery, while performers don
costumes and handle props.

“Now comes the challenge of
trying to make all the scenery
work with the same sort of seam-
lessness as the book does,”
Rodgers said.

For ticket: (all the Singletaty
Center Box Office at 257-4929.

ual has a nervous breakdown. Ver-
bally berating your professor
because he is stupid/ugly is just
not acceptable behavior, even if
you are telling the truth.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Your roommate goes absolutely
wac with fall decorations. Your
dwel ing becomes a mass of fall
festivity. The decor begins to
crimp your style, so you fasten the
autumn garland into a noose and
chase your roommate around the
room with it.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Your mother throws away all your
beloved childhood toys. All week,
you pine for our favorite stuffed
animal, Chu by the Bear. You
take two weeks off from school in
order to search for Chubby, and in
the process, become estranged
from your mother.

A uarius (Ian. 20-Feb. 18):
You iscover a human eyeball on
the way to class. You decide to
keep it as a good luck charm and
insist on showing it to all your
friends, even at meal times. But
next week, your eyeball disinte-
grates, and you become saddened

ecause you have nothing for
show-and—tell.

Pisces (Feb. l9-Mar. 20): You
become temporarily catatonic.
This becomes quite useful in class-
es that you hate, because now you
have a medical excuse that allows
you to space out in class.

 

 

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Soccer doubleheader today at Cage

Dy Jlll Erwln

Stafl Writer

and Rob Herbal
Artisan: Sport: Editor

The UK men’s soccer team is
searching for answers following its

I loss to Bowling Green Sunday.

They want answers to questions
like where were the shot chances
(only two all game)? Where was
the team courage (playing in front
of 800 hostile fans)? Where was
the communication?

It was a game in which the Cats
were thoroughly outplayed in
every aspect en route to a 3-0 loss.
The Wildcats were called for 14
fouls and received two yellow
cards.

“We gave up an early goal, and
from then on it kind of snow-
balled,” UK coach Ian Collins

said. “They beat us fair and
square. They were more hungry,
they were emotional, they were
charged and they played well. I
give them credit."

Coming off that game, UK is
trying to find a way to come
together and face Xavier Universi-
ty today at 2 p.m. as part ofa dou-
bleheader with the women’s team
at the Cage.

The Wildcats have never lost to
Xavier, carrying a 5—0 record into
the game. The Musketeers are
struggling at 3-6 for the season,
but they have played some quality
teams.

Xavier opened the season with
a loss to Wright State, the same
team that defeated UK in its sea—
son opener. And last week, the
Muskies took Bowling Green to
overtime before bowing out 2-1.

llll squeaks by Western
Ior lilth sb'aight viotory

By Jay G. Tate
Stafl' Writer

Sometimes average perfor-
mances rove to be more telling
than perféction.

It was with one of those satis-
facto outings that the UK vol-
leybal team edged the visiting
Western Kentucky Lady Toppers,
3-2.

However, the victory proved to
be a stark deviation from the high
level of play UK exhibited over
the past few weeks. The Cats,
playing ambivalent volleyball
throu hout last night’s match,
won e first game, 15—10.

In the second game, the lulls
that plagued UK early in the sea-
son egan their return engage-
ment in Memorial Coliseum,
resulting in a 7—15 loss.

After a 15—11 win in the third,
UK froze like a deer in headlights.
Despite a late-game rally to pull
within one point, Western nipped
the rally in the bud, 15—13.

In the deciding frame, sensing
the urgency of the situation, the
Cats found the high gear and took
control —— winning 15-8.

Although the Cats won the
match, UK head coach Fran Ral—
ston-Flory remains perplexed by
the team’s inconsistency.

Though Xavier is not an overly
large team, it does have 6-foot-6
freshman Maringo Vlijter from
the Netherlands. He has started in
all eight games he has played, he
and has one goal and two assists.

Following the men’s game, the
UK women’s soccer team will take
on Cincinnati at the Cage.

The Cats are coming off an up-
and-down road trip. On Friday,
UK lost 2-1 to Evansville, but
regrouped for a 2—1 win over Indi-
ana on Sunday.

“If the movie was The Good, the
Bad, and the Ugly, the bad and the
ugly was on Friday and the good
was on Sunday,” UK women’s
soccer head coach Warren Lipka
said. “We didn’t play bad against
Evansville, but we just didn’t fin-
ish our shots.

“It was just one of those match-

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOOOOOOOOO

“I don’t understand the ups and
downs this team goes through,”
UK head coach Fran Ralston-
Flory said. “ IfI could understand
them, then we could fix it. To
come in here and play someone
who you think is an inferior team
and play like we did...it’s disap-
pointing.”

Gina Heustis, who ranks
among SEC leaders in kills,
became the rock of stability again,
hittin a low .130, but nabbing a
team- igh 19 kills while carrying
an inordinate amount of the
team’s offensive load — nearly
one-third of UK’s attacks.

“She shouldn’t be getting that
many swings,” Ralston-Flory said
of her senior outside hitter. “Gina
only gets that many when the
passing is this bad.”

The less-heralded member of

UK’s middle blocker squad, Tracy
Thompson, made the most of her

 

 

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es where we just couldn’t find the
back of the net," he said.

The Cats outscored the
Evansville Purple Aces 14-6. UK
also had a dominant 8-0 advantage
in corner kicks.

Throughout the season, UK
has not been an offensive jugger—
naut. Take away back-to-back
explosions over Auburn and
Louisville, and the Cats have yet
to score more than two goals since
Sept. 9.

But Lipka knows that UK will
regain the ability to light up the
scoreboard.

“We just gotta keep on going at
it,” he said. “It’s gonna happen, it’s
gonna hap en some time.”

UK wi I face a test this after-
noon when they take on the
Bearcats. Last year UC took the
Cats into overtime before losing
2-1.

     

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opportunities, hitting a stron

.321 with 12 kills and a team-higE
7 blocks. She also came u with
big plays late that secured t e vic-
t0

 
     
 

“I tried to focus in on the last
ame and get people pumped up,”
hompson said. “I had to step up,
but I still didn’t feel like I was con-
nectin real well.”
At east in this case, perhaps
mediocrity is underrated.

 
    
    

 

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