xt7j9k45tk12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45tk12/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-12-10 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, December 10, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1996 1996 1996-12-10 2020 true xt7j9k45tk12 section xt7j9k45tk12  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

By James Bllchle
Senior Staff Writer

Students offered a resounding
“no” to the question of plus/minus
grading scale at yesterday’s Uni-
versity Senate meeting while fac-
ulty were divided both on whether
such a system should be imple-
mented and whether students’
opinions on the issue matter.

The meeting was devoted
entirely to discussion of the merits
of a plus/minus system. No
motions were allowed.

Michael Tomblyn, a aduate
student and senate mem er, said
he was “frustrated by the aloofness
of the faculty,” since some of them
pushed for a switch to a
pips/minus scale even though they

ow students oppose the mea-
sure.

He cited last month’s Student
Government Association-spon-
sored survey of 401 UK students,

. in which 70 percent opposed
‘ . plus/minus grading.

Tomblyn said faculty could
offer “no defensible arguments” in
favor of a change to the

. plus/minus scale.

However, he said he might be
willing to reconsider his position
if some problems could be worked
out of current proposals.

v a" .m‘-.~.Mxraan .

 

g Students say
36 no to system _

hurt students,” Tomblyn said.

Possible solutions might be
adding the plus without the
minus, or allowing students to
choose the plus/minus grading
option when they use the Univer-
sity’s automated telephone regis—
tration system, Tomblyn said.

Registrar Betty Huff said mak-
ing plus/minus grading an option
durin registration would not be
feasib e at this oint “unless we
get NASA to 0 our program-
rrung.”

Several faculty members point—
ed out that lus/minus grading
would certain y have a detrimental
effect on the grade point averages
of students who are consistently
earning As.

“The solid A students will be
penalized,” said Doug Paul, a pro—
fessor in the College of Business
and Economics.

Paul said whether or not stu-
dents prefer plus/minus grading is
irrelevant.

He said what matters is
whether the system will enhance
learning; he does not think it will.

“There is no consensus among
the faculty this is a better way to
do things,” Paul said.

Jed Porter, architecture profes-
sor, whose college already uses a
plus/minus s stem, said he has
consistently flzivored this type of
grading, even when he was a stu—

WEATHER Partly sunny
today; high 60. Cloudy and
mild tonight, low 50. Chanee of
showers tomorrow, high 60.
""18““ SHOTS With a three-point
barrage, the bVildsats cruised to a 90-62 vir—
tory over Wright State. See Sports, page 2.

UNIVERSITY OF KENIUCKY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

 

 

 

  

December I 0, I 996

.N Classifieds 5 Campus 3

   

Crossword 5 Sports 2
Diversions 5 Vimpoint 4

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

STEPHANIE COHDLE Kernel my

Pllls on MIN": Steve Hart, assistant dean in the College of Arts and Sciences, addressed the University Senate open forum on the plus/minus grading sys-
tem yesterday. Opinions on the issue were divided.

“I have always welcomed the
challenge of getting an A rather
than an A—minus.”

He said he appreciates the
greater precision the plus/minus

Dean of Undergraduate Stud-
ies Louis Swift said the senate
should first settle the issue of
whether to have a uniform grad-
ing system across the campus, and
then decide on the details of such

asystem.

A uniform grading policy
would be impossible to achieve,
said philosophy professor Joan
Callahan, since professors are
individuals.

“The fact that some students
would get lower GPAs does not
entail anything,” she said, since
some students are unfairly advan-

 

 

 

vu—m» ,. - -

 

 

“We’re willing to compromise

on this issue...as ong as it doesn’t dent at UK.

scale allows in grading.

taged under the current system.

.O...........OOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO...OOOQOCCOOOCOOOOOIOOOOOOOICOOOOOOOOOIO0......OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0..IIOOOOOOOOOOIO....0.0.0.Cl.OOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOO0.0000I

Service group
hosts children
for Santa party

By Jerri Cook ‘
Contributing Writer

Some UK students are giving underprivileged
children a chance to have a merry Christmas.

Al ha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, is hosting
its 5 h annual Christmas party on Thursday at the
Lexington Children’s Museum from 6:30 to 8:30
pm.

The party is held to provide 'fts and food for 50
underprivileged children from c Lexington area.

Jennifer Johns, a mem-
ber of APO, urges UK
sororities and fraternities to
donate to this cause.

“There are still a hand-
ful of children who need
sponsors, and we would
appreciate anyone willing
to sponsor a child,” Johns

 

morons

ahead said- . ,

V Johns ha; been partrcr-

, atmg in t e event smce

A1191". P)” 07““ her initiation two years ago.

wtllholdtts , She is in charge of the

annual ‘1"me Christmas party and said

party ”army she is excited about the
from 630430 annual event.

p.7n.atthe Lear: “I enjoy helging with

mgflX/Iucizuflrm: this party, and ’m really

looking forward to the kids
taking ictures with Santa
Claus t is year,” she said.

Some of the sponsors of this event are Golden
Key National Honor Society and several UK frater-
nities and sororities.

“We thank them all,”Johns said. “We could not
have done it without their help.”

The Lexin on Children’s Museum has been the
biggest contri utor to this event. The museum will
provide its facilities for the Christmas arty

The 50 children were referred by oca commu-
nity groups in Lexington, such as the YMCA
spousal abuse pro am and Manchester Center,
which is an after-sc ool program that helps youths
staysway from gangs.

epresentatives from these a encies chose the
children and gave the sponsors t e children’s first
names, ages and wish lists for Christmas.

Johns said the children’s identities are kept con-
fidential.

The party will begin at 6:30 pm. The children
will be 'ven dinner and then taken to the party
room. here will be one volunteer chaperone for
eve?! two children.

he children will be allowed to explore the
museum for 45 minutes. Then everyone will gather
around to take a picture with Santa Claus and
receive a gift.

Many children have not been sponsored, and it is
never too late to make Christmas special for a child.

, s“ ALPHAon a
‘ .

 

 

 

 

 

 

BCIIIIIICN MAN Bill Samuels, owners of Maker’s Mark distillery, signed Maker’s Mark posters, bottles and other
items at Sporting Tradition in the Civic Center Shops yesterday aflernoon.

Making a mark

By Chrls Campbell
Assistant Editorial Editor

Can you imagine a world where the buildings are
dip ed in wax? A world which every man, woman
an child has a bottle of bourbon all to themselves.

Well, maybe not children, but Bill Samuels hopes
to make every person’s dream of sweet smelling
Kentucky bourbon come true.

In a time when Kentucky Bourbon has become
more popular than its horses, the Maker’s Mark
owner sat down with me at the unveil-
ing of his first-ever catalog featuring a
variety of products bearing the Maker’s
Mark name.

Samuels, wearing a trademark bour—
bon necktie, spoke with me about col-
lege, his business and the support UK
and Lexington have given him and his \" ‘J
company.

Chris Campbell: Where did on o to college?

Bill Samuels: I did a lot 0 col e. I very indirect-
l was tryin to stay out of a war. You know, that

mous war. went to Case Institute of Technology
in Cleveland, OH. did an undergraduate there in
engineering. Then I got a master’s degree at the
University of California-Berkeley in ph ics. Then
got my law degree from Vanderbilt. Alls trying to
stay out of the war.

CC: So how did that land you in Bourbon?

BS: It was the only job I could get because my
father started the com any.

When I at out oflliigh school it wasn't really a
com any. he first drop of Maker’s Mark came on
the line in I959, and l was a‘freshman in college. It

_l_/'

was a slow development. Even when I got out of col-
le e in I967 we hadn‘t made a profit yet, so we were
stfil a fledging little business.

CC: So Lexington is the home of Maker’s ill/lurk?

BS: Lexington was our first market. If it hadn’t
been for Lexington; if it had not been for the Uni-
versity of Kentucky... there would not be a Maker’s
Mark today. So we stuck close to home, stuck to
Kentucky and people found out about it real fast and
saved us is what it did.

CC: So why are you such a supporter of UK ifyou
went to Vanderbit and these other
places?

BS: I can do worse than that. I
remember the first time I got sent
to my room was the NCAA tourna-

ment in I951, we were sitting
__l around the kitchen listenin to
Kentucky play Louisville. Bot my
parents graduated from Louisville,
and I am sitting there yelling for UK and I almost
ot killed. And of course the other problem I’ve got
is I’m on the University of Louisville Board of
Trustees.

CC: Are there any (allege experienres that you thin/e
stand out in our mind the most?

BS: Wed, I was not the greatest student in the
world. I have always been kind of driven. But I was
way over my head and for most of what I remember
was the pain, the punishment and the anguish. I
remember my fraternity, and a lot of my outlets
were in athletics.

CC: Do you think UK winnin the national champi-
onship provided you with an exte t opportunity?

See MAKERS on 3

.d .. . -

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kemelstafl'

 

NEWSbytes

Olympic homh
investigation continues

ATLANTA — More than four months after
the Olympic bombing, the FBI posted a $500,000
reward yesterday and for the first time played a
tape of the 9H warning call, hoping someone
might recognize the man’s deep, slow voice.

One-time suspect Richard Jewell, meanwhile,
reached an undisclosed cash settlement with NBC
over his claim that news anchor Tom Brokaw
implied he was guilty of the bombing that left two
dead and hundreds injured. NBC said it agreed to
the settlement to protect confidential sources.

The FBI’s deputy director, Weldon Kennedy,
denied that investigators are at a dead end, and
said the agency has made a “lot of progress.” He
said investi ators believe people have photos,
videos or ot er information that may identify the
bomber or bombers.

m famous archaeologist dies

NAIROBI, Kenya — Archaeologist and
anthropologist Mary Leakey, whose driving
curiosity about prehistoric humans led her anu her
husband to momentous discoveries about in Us
origins, died Monday. She was 83.

Leakey found fossils in Tanzania and Kenya
that indicated man’s evolution began in Iiast
Africa 2 million years ago, for earlier than was
believed at the time of the discovery.

Working with her husband in Ken a in 1947,
Mary Leakey discovered the skull 0 Proconsul
africanus, an ape-like ancestor of both apes and
prehistoric man that lived about 25 million years
ago. In I959, at Olduvai Gorge, she discovered
the skull of an early hominid — or pre-man
human — that Louis dubbed “Zinianthropus.”

In 1978, six years after her husband’s death, she
made her most im ortant discovery: footprints
frozen for 3.5 mil ion years in volcanic mud,
which demonstrated that early hominids walked
upright much earlier than previously thought.

NAMEdropping

Wrestler-'8 heart maliaaal as Santa

FRANKLIN, Ind. — No more bum s and
bruises for former professional wrestler Jo n Hill
— just the bear hugs reserved for Santa Claus by
dozens of happy children.

After 25 years of being tossed around by the
likes of Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant, the for-
mer “Gentleman Jer Valiant” loves his gig as a
shopping-mall Santa. t's even brought tears to his
eyes.

“I had a group of orphans come here last ,
and a little girl came up to me and said, ‘I’ lib
nothin more than a mommy or daddy to [on
me,” I ill said. “What can you say?”

The 54-year-old Hill retired last year after I
career that included IO seasons in the World
Wrestling Federation. The 6-foot-3, 280-poulll
Hill now runs a landscaping busineas. - ,

Conpiledfrm wire reports. ”a ,
.

 

 

 

    

it
St
g.
i
.
‘ ‘
t ,.
‘ .
' i

' s5

. .‘--M ~—

2 Tittle], December If), I996, Kentucky Ktmrl

.OOOOOOOOOCOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO....00....OO0.0.IO00......OOIOOIOCOOOOOOOOIOOOO

 

 

 

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Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly
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Associate News Editor .......................... Gary Wulf
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay Hendrix
Editorial Editor ......................... Tiffany Gilmartin
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Assistant Editorial Editor ........................ Bruce Mee
Sports Editor ............................. Chris Easterling
Assistant Sports Editor ......................... Rob Herbst
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Assistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan O’Neill
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KeGEditor ..............................JulieAnderson
Photo Editor ............................ Stephanie Cordle
Design Editor ................................ Tracie Purdon
Assistant Design Editor .................... Sheri Phalsaphie

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
Founded in 1894 Independent since 1971
026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042
Iimrfirtt copy of the Kentucky Kernel is free.
Extra copies are $1.00 each.

 

 

 

.,, "I I.
I'll I’ll/.5.
ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC.

Apply in Person at:

Roadway Package System
147 South Forbes Road
Lexington , KY 40511
(606) 253-0582

. Earn up to $7 an hour to start - Now hiring for early morning shifts
° Raises after 90 days and one year - Positions available for loading
° Tuition assistance after 30 days and unloading vans and trailors
*H1AAE‘
(Equal ()pportunity/Affirmative Action Employer)

 

 

NOTICE

Parking Services

305 Euclid Avenue
TEMPORARY CHANGE IN
OPERATING HOURS

During the week of December 9-13, 1996,
Parking Services will be open only during following hours:
Monday—Friday 7:30 a.m.—4:00 pm.

Closed 11:30—12:45 for lunch

The regular Parking Services staff will be In training during this week; but
the office will be staffed with other personnel to assist you. The office will
not be open for evening hours December 9-13. Regular hours, including
evening hours, will resume December 16. Thank you for your understanding
and cooperatlon. We regret any inconvenience you may experience.

Phone 257-5757
http:/ /www.uky.edu/ Parking

 

 

 

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0 Bt' ovcr l8

Qualified participants will be

compensated an will receive
topical study medication.

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CKRA...

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Dedicated to the [irrihi'mm‘i- of ethical efforts to lm‘n’ril w in. .iiuiliry of life
( IK'RA (lmu'ul triiilt meet all applicable FDA girth-lines

 

 

 

UK in Wright State

\

. o--.‘. g>~Q—C+~-..I.~“‘"

of mind in victory

By Brett Dawson
Senior Staff Writer

Inevitably, with UK coming off
a rout of Indiana over the week-
end, there was some thought that
the Wildcats might be in the
\Vrong State (of mind, that is) to
play Wri ht State last night.

Any oubts, as it turned out,
were unfounded. Thanks in part
to a highlight-reel special from
Ron Mercer, the Cats routed the
Raiders 90-62.

Mercer nailed a career-hi h
five three—pointers and spike a
pair of crowd-pleasing dunks en
route to matching Derek Ander-
son’s team-high 19 wins.

“lfyou 0 into t e tournament
you play a o. 1 against a 16 seed,
then you go on and et a better
team,” Anderson sai . “We did
the opposite. Mental pre aration
always has to be there an I think
it was pretty much there the whole
time."

Playing a regular-season game
in Rupp Arena for the first time
this season — its latest home
opener ever — UK got off to a 17-
5 start, then cruised to an easy win
that sounded as if it satisfied the
23,127 who packed Rupp’s rafters.

“One of the weakness we have
at home is that we try~to perform
rather than play,” UK coach Rick
I’itino said. “I thought in the first
halfwc really came out to play.”

It looked that way.

The Cats’ half—court exccution
led to wide-open looks from
three-point range. UK hit its first
five threes —— two each from Mer-
cer and Anthony Epps — and
knocked down 10—of- l 5 in the first
half.

“We came out and exploited
some of their weaknesses," Ander-
son said. “They were slow rotat-
ing, so we had to make the open
shot."

For Wright State, though, it
could’ve been worse. “I had
visions watching tape,” Raiders
coach Jim Brown said, “that we

 

 

Ill 80, Hf'lllt 81. 32
v

I (I): Friction 2-5. 2-2 6: Mercer 7-10. 0-0
19; Magloire 2-3. 2-6 6; Anderson 6-10. 5-6
19; Epps 5-9. M 15; Edwards 3-6. 24 9;
Turner 3-5. 2-2 B: Mohamed 3-6. 0-0 6;
Masieilo 1-3. 0-0 2. Totals 32-57. 13-20 90.

ll (62): Sivesind 1-2. 0-0 2; Connor 2-6, 0-
O 4; K05 3-8, 0-2 6; Welch 6-9,4-4 22; Brooks
3-18. i-3 7; Burton 3-9, 2-2 8; Oliver 1-3, 0-0
3; Richardson 2-4. 0-0 6; Lewis 0-0. 0-0 0;
Shepard 0—0. 0-0 0; Watkins 1-1. 0-0 2; Yea-
gie 1-3, 04) 2; Brown 0-0. 0-0 0 Totals 2363,
7-11 62.

Halftime: UK 56. WSU 29. Rebounds; UK 42
(Magloire 10). WSU 28 (Button 7). Three-point FG:
UK 1326 (Mercer 57. Epps 5-9. Anderson 2-5.
Edwarts i-2. Prickett o-i, Masiello 0-2). WSU 018
(Welch 6-7. Ridmdson 2-3, Oliver 12, Kos 01.
Brooks 01, Conner 02. Yeage 02). Assists: UK 27
(Pn‘clteii 7) WSU ii (Brooks 5). Blodts: UK 8
(Magloire 6) wsu o. Fouls: UK 14. wsu 14.

Fouled out: Magloire.

A: 23,127 (23,000).

 

 

 

wouldn’t even score a point
toni ht.”

hey scored their share in the
second half, when UK outscored
Wright State by only one point,
34-33. Despite six second-half
three—pointers from guard Rob
Welch, the Raiders never threat-
ened.

“In the second half, we came
out and played a lot harder on
defense, which makes the offense
come a little easier,” Welch said.
“While they kept it up on defense,
they wanted to take it easy on the
other end and we made them work
a little harder.”

Though UK’s play was ragged
in stretches, there were plenty of
pla s to excite the Cat crowd,
inclluding a one-handed flush from
Mercer and an in-your-grill stuff
from Magloire, who slammed over
Wright State center Steno Kos.

But the crowd saved its loudest
ovation for UK’s last bucket. With
a chance to rip the rim again, a
fast—breaking Mercer instead

. .--'Qq-

..-.W-Q."Q~f“§."§ a.

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kendra/f

MIAMI Sllcf UK ’5 Allen Edwardt split: a pair of Wright State defenders in
the Catr’ 90-62 win [art night at Rupp Arena.

flipped the ball to walk-on Steve
Masiello for an easy layup.

“I wanted to see him score, the
crowd wanted to see him score,”
Mercer said, “so I gave it to him.”

Notes:

VIn addition to 6 points and 6
rebounds, Jared Prickett dished
out a career~high 7 assists.

“They were playing zone on us,
the guys were trapping down on
us and I just threw it to the open
man,” Prickett said.

Included in Prickett’s reper-- g
toire was a behind—the-back pass -
to Nazr Mohammed. What it.
lacked in beauty, it made up for in. j -'

shock value.

“A pass from him is great any f

time,” Anderson said.

VIn what might be construed I
as a call for meatier home schedul-‘

ing, one UK student campaigned
last night for a meeting With a
more powerful Ohio 0 orient.

The si read, “ right State,
Wrong earn: Bring on Cincin-
nati.”

Another step on the road to repeating

night. Mercer scored I 9 pointy.

 

STEPHANIE CORD“ Kernel rtafl
THUNBEBHE TIIBEES Ron Mercer knocked down

a tuner-high five three-pointers in UK ’5 win last

the Raiders, w

ts had playe

that catagory.

1996 national title

a 27-point win.

was

 

forrnance.

Hoosiers. T y were

The 90-62 win was nothing more
than a culmination of a five- ame
stretch in which the team had een
beating, no, make that bludgeoning,
teams who dared stand in their way.

And it’s not like they have been playing
Cupcake State University, although last ni
visitors from Dayton, Ohio, would classi

Take Syracuse, who did not exactly resem-
ble the Orangemen who took the court in the
game, but was still a
resgectable foe. Cats throttled them by 34.

hen there was the College of Charleston, a
team which will make up the field of 64 once
the committee unveils it in March. UK rolls to

Or there is Purdue, three—time defending
Big 10 champions. The Cats sleep-walked their
way to a l4-point victory, without one of their
two superstars turning in one of his usual per-

Need one more example? T
day’s beating of Bobby Knig t’s Indiana
e

washing.

 

in the opener?

fthere is another team in the country poll. Cats stroll to an effortless 99-65 white—
who is as explosive as the Cats are, I'd

like for them to please step forward.
A er what was witnessed by 23,127 at Rupp
Arena last night against Wright State.
there has to be very few of them around.
Not that an body actually expected
hose team lost its coach
because he stole vitamins, to pose a
challenge to the third-ranked team in
the country on their home court.
Instead, it was because of what had tran-
zpired in the (previous five games the

a .

See a trend? Remind you of anything? Like
last year’s team.

Not to say that this year’s team is like
last year’s national title team, or that
they will achieve what last year’s team
did.

But they sure as hell are doing a pret-
ty good impression of that team. Last
year’s team made a habit of blowing
teams out that they had no right to blow
out (ie., the first Mississippi State game,

CIIPIS Wake Forest, Utah).

EISIGI‘IIIII This year’s team has done much the
Spam same thing. .
Editor Did you really, in your wildest

V dreams, expect the type of performance

against the Hoosiers? Or against Syracuse,
guts especially after the showing against Clemson in

Probably not, but it just shows how good

this team, barring any unfortunate happenings
like a season—ending in'ury.

They have two of th
basketball in Ron Mercer and Derek Anderson,
both who will likely be draft picks in the
upcoming NBA Draft (as long as Mercer
decides he wants to leave after this season,

e top players in college

which would seem to be likely).

ble of.

They also have quite possibly the top col-
lege coach in the country in Rick Pitino, who
has already repeatedly shown what he is capa-

So, how far can this team go in the NCAA

last Satur-

6-0 at the time and

ranked eighth in last week’s Associated Press

Tournament?
See you in Indianapolis.
Sports Editor Chris Eatterling it a journalism

rophamore.

.0000...COO...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOI...OO.I.OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI.0O0.0...IOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOI00...

Bats detlirone lilo.

1 West ilirginia;

end nation's longest winning streak

By Price Atkinson

Contributing W rittr

Winning streaks are made to be
broken.

On Saturday afternoon, the
No. 2 UK rifle team broke the
longest home winnin streak ever
in any college sport Ey defeating
No.1 West Virginia, 6,178-6,170.

West Virginia had not lost a
home dual mect since 1979.

UK Coach Harry Mullins said
it was an intense match, and he
was happy to see his team come
out on top, which included endin
the long-running winning streaE
for West Virginia.

“It feels good knowing that it is
something they cherished ve

 

 

highly and defended well,”
Mullins said.

- - . r
. a _

Senior Eric Anderson said he
was not aware of the West Vir-
ginia winning streak until after
UK had won the match.

“I found out after the fact,” he
said.

The four starters for UK were
Anderson, Owen Blakemore,
Mike Boggs and Mary Elsass.

UK took the lead in the first
area of the competition, called the
prone, by going up five points.
Mullins said this is when the home
team saw a tough match ahead of
them.

“Once we beat them on prone,
they saw these guys (UK) are for
real,” he said.

Standing and kneeling were the
next two areas in the competition,
in which UK added two points on
each to build a nine-point lead

.. --_-._ .‘ _.___.

 

going into the final area competi-
tion, the air rifle.

The air rifle is the area in which
Mullins said his team has been
strong this year. The Moun-
taineers gained only one point in
the air rifle, giving UK a narrow
eight-point win.

In the air rifle, West Virginia
finished shooting first and had to
sit back and watch while UK was
still on the line shooting.

All the Mountaineers could do
was sit back and watch, hoping
someone on UK's team would
choke.

No one did.

“They weren’t sur rised we
won, but that reali‘iz it them.”
Mullins said of the est Virginia
reaction.

Mullins said the three seniors
on UK’s team wanted this win but
knew West Virginia was a very
tou h team to defeat.

espite the bi win, Mullins
said UK will proba Iy drop to No.

.-.-2 ..._-...._.. -.._..- ..____. -_..7_.. .___.._‘ -4 .45 . .

3 in the next poll. The rifle poll is
different from the Associated
Press football and basketball polls
because the coaches' association
votes, not the media.

The national championship will
be held durin the second week's
end in Marc at Murray State
University, where UK has shot
more matches this season than at
home.

Before going into the national
championship, UK will have to
shoot in the NCAA selection
match, also to be held at Murray-
State. 2

The top eight team scores in:
each event are placed in the;
national championship. ;

Mullins said Dec. 7 will alwa '
be a day to remember for the ri of
team, but they acknowledged
there is more shooting ahead
before they make it to the nations!

championship. -

“We still have a long, uphilf

battle,” Anderson said. '
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- ”Pr—:‘Q‘i-di” " '

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, December 10, I996 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
   
     
  
   
  
  

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