xt7ngf0mwj0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mwj0q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-14 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, September 14, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1998 1998 1998-09-14 2020 true xt7ngf0mwj0q section xt7ngf0mwj0q I
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LEFI OF CENTER

Happening}:

Hoop It up

There's only one
week left to register for
Hoopin’ for Habitat. Uli's
3-on-3 basketball
tournament, sponsored
by the Kernel. the
Interfraternity Council.
Student Activities Board,
Student Government
Association and the
Residence Hall
Association.

Students, faculty and
staff can play in any of
three divisions: Men's
Open, men's under 6
foot and Women's Open.
The tournament is
limited to 128 total
teams, so early entry is
suggested to ensure
placement.

Entry forms are
available at 575
Patterson Office Tower,
206 Student Center,
Kennedy's Bookstore, UK
Bookstore and several
residence hall lobbies.

Entry fee is $40 per
four-player team. Each
team member will
receive a
commemorative T-shirt.
Elimination rounds will
be played Sept. 26 in the
Seaton Center. Final
Rounds will be played
Oct. 10 in the Seaton
Center.

Culture

Celebrate
differences

The International
Student Office will
sponsor its fall semester
Cross-Cultural
Awareness Workshop on
Sept. 26 and 27.

The event brings
students from different
countries together to
interact with each other.
The purpose is to
increase understanding
and appreciation of
cultural differences and
improve communication
skills.

The workshop will be
held at Natural Bridge
State Park in Powell
County.

For more information,
call Foreign Student
Adviser Carolyn Holmes
or graduate assistant Lily
Arasaratnam at 257-
4067.

Word

Get literary

Nationally renowned
poet Glenis Sherer will
highlight an evening of
original poetry and
prose by area poets
Wednesday from 6 pm.
to 8 pm.

The literary reading
is part of the Roots 8
Heritage Festival. It will
take place at the
Carnegie Center, located
at 215 W. 2nd St.

Admission is free.

Factoids
Feeling safe?

Every year more than
10,000 violent crimes
occur on college cam~
puses, according to Se-
curity on Campus, Inc.

The national non-
profit organization has
established a toll-free
campus crime hotline at
1-888-251-7959.

Tomorrow's
weather

 

Hi Lo

Mostly sunny and
warm. Evening T-storms
later this week.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL e104 ISSUE .014

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

 

News tips?
Call: 251-1915 or write:
kernelOpopMkyedu

-.....-..

 

September 199814,

.yivw

 

4f.-.

MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

, a cv‘d'r'éwea'. . .3.

o--.'-’...

Win some

Women’s soccer
shuts out
Auburn, drops
to Alabama over
weekendl 3

 

 

KENTUCKY
WILDCATS

 

Not so fast

EKU
COLONELS

52|

w .

 

' a

HOBIE man I KERNELSTAFF

Defensive tackle Mark Jacobs grabbed a hold of Corey Crume’ s Jersey, taking down the EKU tailback. The feel of grass was a familiar occurrence
for the Colonels, as quarterback Tim Couch, wide receiver Garry Davis (below) and the Cats added another win to the stash.

ole Reversal

The colonels of clobber?: Wildcat offense pours on TBS
early but team has mixed emotions about EKU victory

By Matt Nay
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

This is becoming a theme.

UK’s offense puts some prolific num~
bers on the board. then watches the de-
fense close the doors on any possible
comeback by its opponents.

Coming off a victory against
Louisville in the season opener. the de-
fense rose to the occasion again and near-
ly got their first shutout since beating In.
diana 30 in 1996.

The Cats young. but speedy defense
held the Colonels’ ground attack to only
143 yards rushing. most of which came on
three reverses. and a paltry 184 total
yards.

Vaunted EKU quarterback Jon Den-
ton completed only three passes for 41
yards and former UK player Derick Lo
gan rushed for only 13 yards on 12 carries

Despite the win UK s mood after the

game was mixed.

“I'm very. very happy.” defensive co
ordinator Mike Major said. “We held Lo;
gan to 13 yards and that other kid. No. 6
(tailback Corey Crume). to 21. The
younger guys played much better this
week."

Defensive tackle Marvin Major. who
had four tackles. said the defense didn't
perform up to their capabilities.

“We came out wanting to stop the
run." Major said. “We did. but we don't
think we did as well as we could. We (lid-
n't want them to have over 100 yards rush-
ing. 1 don't think our focus was what it
should be; they shouldn't have done any-
thing against us."

Most of the Cats. though. were pleased
with the progress the defensive unit is
showing.

“The defense played beautifully. ex-
cept for the drive in the third quarter

See REVERSAL on 2 >>>

 

 

Third annual Safety Walk held

Students, UK officials patrol North, Central m.
campus areas looking for improvements

Time constraints limited
walk to covering only
North and Central campuses
this year. so SGA asked walk

 

”Job-lamp!

CONTRIBUTING VRITER

With the interest of mak~
ing UK's campus a safer place.
the Student Government Asso~
ciation hosted its third-annual
Safety Walk last Thursday.

The purpose of the Safety
Walk was to patrol campus to
look for unsafe. poorly lit ar-
eas and bushes or shrubs that

     

need to be trimmed back. Par-
ticipants on the walk Were giV»
en forms to record their obser-
vations for later review by
SGA.

About 30 students attend
ed. as well as various mem-
bers from UK's Physical Plant
Division. the Vice Chancel-
lor‘s Office. Residence Hall
Association. Residence Life.
the Dean of Students Office
and others.

ers who lived on South (‘am
pus to make the same observa
tions on the forms and return
them.

Another reason to patrol
only North and Central this
year was that South was pa
trolled last year. while North
wasn‘t. SGA President Nate
Brown said.

.lenny Myers. executive
director of Student Services.
said. “We‘re hoping to com-
bine the information taken

The Student Newspaper at the University of Nonficky.

 

. ..~. -.-¢-..«"‘°r~ amt/"As e a

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...........

from South (‘aiupus last
year With the iiit‘oi‘iiiatioii
taken from North and (‘en
tral (‘anipiis this year and
try to rt submit it to the ad
ministration foi hopeful
changes.“

Walkers \verr- also educat-
ed about the safety measures
I'K provides

A member of [K Police
demonstrated him to use the
eiiiergeiim phones around
campus. and llrowii talked
about the S.ifel‘.\TS pro.
gram. a studciit escort ser-
vice provided hx I'K's Air

See SAFETY on 5)»

|.e—wgtonw

 

 

Abortion

law's fate
at hand

Judge decides today whether
or not to amend, strike down

law prohibiting procedures

By Joshua Robinson
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A federal court judge will decide to-
morrow the fate of a new Kentucky state
law that prohibits certain abortion proce~
dures.

US. District Court Judge John Hey-
burn heard arguments about that part of
the Senate Bill 121 on Aug. 14 in Louisville.
He said he would decide within a month if
the law should be amended or struck down
permanently. Part of the bill prohibits par~
tial—birth abortions.

The first part of the law would have
gone into effect earlier this month. but Hey-
burn granted a temporary restraining or-
der after the American Civil Liberties
Union filed a lawsuit on behalf of three
Kentucky physicians.

His decision to hear the case in June
brought the new Kentucky law into the na-
tional spotlight.

As it stands now. the bill amends cur»
rent state law to prohibit the “partial-birth
abortion procedure." but there might be
problems with the law's wording.

“Nowhere in the medical field is the
term ‘partial-birth abortion.“' said Beth
Wilson. director of the ACLU of Kentucky‘s
Reproductive Freedom Project.

"And the language of the bill is so
broad and vague that it could virtually pro~
hibit procedures at all stages of pregnancy."

The ACLU said the bill was passed into
law as a ban on only a single procedure. but
in reality prohibits the most common and
safe of all abortion procedures.

ACLU officials said it will also put
physicians in danger of criminal activity
during some abortions in which the moth-
er's life is at risk.

But supporters of the new law. includ»
ing many former prochoice legislators who
were swayed in favor of the law. said the
ban applies only to “late term abortions"
and only to the single “partial-birth abor-
tion" procedure.

See ABORTION on 5})?

 

ACADEMICS

Future’s
bright for
research

Projects exposing students

to employment opportunities
By Samuel Rainer

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

 

As the 1997-98 fiscal year passes. UK is
looking toward the future of its record-
breaking research funding.

For five straight years. UK has exceed-
ed the $100 million mark in grants, con-
tracts and gifts. Last year UK received a
massive $131 million in research—related
funding

While the majority of the money fuels
basic and applied research the rest sup
poits public service projects fellowships
computer labs and many other facets of
l K Students faculty and community (on-
tiiiue to benefit from advantages surround-
ing the research.

“The definite advantages for students
to attend a research university like UK in
clude employment opportunities. exposure
to cutting edge technology and access to the
latest equipment." said Joseph Fink. assis-
tant vice president for Research and Grad-
uate Studies.

The faculty UK attracts want to be in-
volved in research. Fink said. He said re-
search allows them not only to create new
knowledge and understanding. but also to
employ students as lab and research assis-
tants.

See RESEARCH on 5)»

 

 

 

.........

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Lulu“, tho

output toll to
448 yards.

Jotnnrv nuts I
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UK offense stumbles

Eastern Kentucky exposes
concentration lapse of UK
offense; Mumme not amused

By Aaron Sandertord
SPORTSDAILV EDITOR

There is a new man possessed. and his
name is Hal Mumme.

Minutes after an unbearable 527
thumping of Eastern Kentucky University
(1-1). the second-year Wildcat coach ripped
his team's halfhearted effort.

L'K (2-0) eased off the throttle early.
scoring just once in the third quarter and
allowing Eastern's only score. College foot-
ball's best offense sputtered in the third
frame. movingjust 56 yards through the air
and eight yards on the ground.

“If we're going to be a team that can
challenge in this conference. we've got to
be able to go out there and play four quar-
ters without having a lapse in concentra-
tion and not worry about what the score
is." he said.

A fraternal respect for Eastern Ken-
tucky head coach Roy Kidd led to conserva-
tive play-calling from the Wildcat camp.
and Mumme's decision to limit play selec
tion might have cost his team their edge. he
said. Instead of attacking downfield. the Air
Raid settled for short yardage.

When the running game faltered. UK's
potent offense looked punchless. The EKL'
pass rush reached quarterback Tim Couch.

and Mumme did away with the pleas-
antries.

"It was poor play-calling. so [just got
them around me and said. ‘Sorry guys.
we're not going to do that. we're just going
to attack them like we always do it.‘ and
then they got it back together and did it."
Mumme said. “If anybody needs to take
most of the blame for the third quarter. it's
probably me. but it does not excuse the fact
that we went to sleep and blew some as-
signments we shouldn't have blown."

Three of those blown assignments
came up front. The senior-laden offensive
line allowed three sacks to a Division l-AA
defense. and all three came from the same
mistake. Mumme said.

“At times on the sidelines. we found
ourselves putting together blocking
schemes impromptu. so that we could get
every man covered up." senior offensive
tackle Kris Comstock said.

The poor offensive showing meant a
longer-than-expected day for the first team
offense. With the fourth quarter ticking
down. Couch and Co. were still working
out the kinks.

“We kinda got in a little daze in the
third quarter where we were making men—
tal mistakes." Couch said. “We started
holding people. getting lazy here and there.
and we didn't really come out and sustain
the attack for the fourth quarter."

Part of the problem was EKL"s hard-
nosed run defense. The Wildcat ground
game was limited to just 62 yards. and full-
back Derek Homer was held to 58 yards.

“Those big defensive linemen. we tried

as hard as we could to run it at them, and
they just whooped us a couple of times in
there." Mumme said. “Derek got loose a
couple of times and we came back and tried
to repeat the plays and we couldn‘t do it;
they stuffed us."

But the problem was more mental.

“I think the way we jumped out on
them the first half. we came out in the sec-
ond half and we thought they couldn’t come
back.“ said senior wide receiver Craig
Yeast. who led UK with 113 yards receiving.
“We didn't know they couldn't come back.
but that's the attitude that we had."

That approach gets you beat in the
Southeastern Conference. Mumme said. be-
cause focus is key to winning big games.

“I think sometimes. when you get up
by a lot of points. everybody seems like.
'Ah. we got this game won.” junior wide
receiver Jimmy Robinson said. “You kind
of take a play off here and a play there. but
the plays off. they add up."

So in a clear display of how far expecta-
tions have come. the mood ofa UK team af-
ter a 45'point win was somber and angry.
just like their coach.

“It's kinda frustrating to see that in-
stead of putting four quarters together, we
only put two together." Yeast said. “That’s
something we did last year. it‘s something
that we're trying to get away from.

"I don't want to go through that again.
because that‘s how you lose football games.
That's something we don‘t want to do. We
have to go out for four quarters and play
hard. play like the score is 0-0 everyday.
every snap."

 

 

 

mutt-n | Kinuztsmr

UK linebacker Jot! Snodonor hold: onto forum llllcot runner Doric!
Logan with safety David Johnson closes in on tho EKU incl.

DEFENSE

Continued from paqel

when we gave up the
shutout," coach Hal Mumme
said.

“That was just a lack of
concentration, but I think
coach Major and his crew did
a great job. They ran it right
at us and we held them to 180
yards."

Linebacker Jeff Snedegar
was equally happy with the
grounding of EKU‘s explosive
running attack.

“We‘ve faced two different
teams now.
and got to look
at the run and

pass," Snede-
gar said. “I‘m
pretty im-

pressed at how

1992

can play solid man coverage
this season.

Cornerbacks Jeremy
Bowie and Marvin Love each
had two pass break-ups, with
one coming in the end zone.
Safety Willie Gary made a
team-high seven tackles. in-
cluding one for a loss. and
freshman strong safety David
Johnson made six stops and
returned a fumble 21 yards for
a touchdown on EKU‘s first
possession.

Johnson. who recovered
the ball after UK's Marlon Mc-
Cree stripped Logan. was
guardedly excited about his
first big defensive play.

“It feels great."
Johnson said.
“But I don‘t think
I played my best
game."

The pressure the
front seven are

we can stop the mmmtg‘?m ' getting b or}: It‘lhe
r u n . O u r amid lotlnson' quarter ac as
scheme and sum(&odhmst:od been the key to
speed has ,5. VM) their surprising
ghanged on de- play thus {81d
sir-w. 3a: ‘3 Bosses... 3"
had three 0}. homoerotteceivers “The defensive
four guys who ”o W M3598 line and lineback-
could run. now m‘ ers got a lot of
e v e r y b o d y pressure," John-
can." 120 son said. “(The
Coach Ma- , . pressure) makes
jor agreed. lfl ’ M m h m a big difference.
“ Y 0 u The pressure lets
know. when us play tight. The

you‘ve got guys who run, you
are always susceptible to the
run because you fly out there
so fast.” Major said. “I don’t
want to coach caution in them.
you want them to make plays.
But we'll get better at that."
With linebackers and de-
fensive lineman chasing
Denton all day. the sec»
ondary produced several out-
standing plays to show they

cornerbacks played great to-
day."

“We can‘t take all the
credit.“ Bowie said. “The de-
fensive line got great pres-
sure. It wasn’t that he (Den—
ton) couldn't throw, he just
didn‘t have time to."

Perhaps the most telling
remark came from Mumme.

“We shut them down."
Mumme said.

 

 

 

, Guest speaker

J Brian Moury

; of American

‘ Express
Financials will

speak on

Investing in
Stocks and

Mutual Funds.

 

 

{ SGA and UK Federal Credit Union
are sponsoring a seminar Tuesday,
September 15 @ 6:30 PM in Room
I 205 of the Student Center.

 

This is the first
of 6 seminars

this year.

cosponsored by Joy Diaz Stefanie Strinko
SGA Betsy Dexter Angela Thompson
Suzanne Dobbs Abby Voelker
and UKFCU Mary Durbin Jessica Vogel

iliili

 

 

KAPPA DELTA
LOUES OUR NEW
SISTERS!

 

Laura Anderson
Theresa Bacigalupo
Carrie Bailey
Beth Beaven
Tracy Brown
Andrea Burke
Becky Caldwell
Sara Carroll
Alyssa Carruba
Meghan Chestnut
Kate Congieton
Allison Cooke

Valerie Dwyer
Sarah Fightmaster
Angela Gibson

Rosebeth Hanrahan
Erin Hazlewood
Carolyn Heller

Tiffeny King
Kathryn Kramer
Meredith Long
Jill Minning
Jessica Moore
Geri Napier
Kristin Osborne
Lindsey Peyton
Lauren Riley

Billi West
Tina Williams
Michelle Yarborough

 

 

 

.

me* ‘. 7‘: iy'r'z-ro‘u-uasrw.‘ awnfl»“ ‘“ .._'.‘,.¢fl of” J.‘ A, v» ‘.
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EMT
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- Apartment of Each Floor

Plan Available

an Efficiency“

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

3 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom, and "'

*Bring in a UK football ticket
stub and we'll take 2 weeks
off first month's rent

 
 
   
 
 
   
 
 

CALL TODA Y

254-0101

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UK women's soccer team survives Alabama
two-step, first SEC weekend with win, loss

”Michaelmas-n

STAFF WRITER

UK football made its home
debut this weekend, but Satur-
day’s game was nestled be-
tween two Southeastern Con—
ference matches that played
out in the shadow of Common-
wealth Stadium.

The UK women‘s soccer
team split its first SEC series
this weekend, extending its
record to 2-1-1. A 3-0 domina—
tion of Auburn yesterday
evened the Wildcats confer-
ence mark at 1-1 after Alabama
needed just one goal to beat the
Cats on Friday.

The Cats controlled the
Tigers offensively, recording
20 shots on goal and 11 comer-
kicks yesterday, compared
with Auburn‘s six and three.

Four of those shots came
courtesy of senior forward
Carrie Staber, who recorded
one goal and one assist for the
game. In the first half, Staber
lured Auburn goalie Mandi
Risden out only to blow past
her and make a pass to mid-

fielder Debbie Blake, who
recorded UK’s first goal of the
game.

The 10 lead after the half
wasn’t an excuse to get com-
placent, Staber said.

“We knew we had to put
another one away because at
any time the pace of the game
could change," she said.

At the start of the second
half, the pace of the game did
change: more offense by the
Cats.

Risden made three saves
early in the second half for
Auburn, but she again ven-
tured too far out of the box and
allowed Staber to dribble past
her and score UK’s second
goal.
“We had to make a couple
of adjustments in our attack in
the second half, and it created
more chances for us,“ Coach
Warren Lipka said.

And the Cats created more
woes for Auburn. Freshman
midfielder Susan Ledzianows-
ki scored her first collegiate
goal when she sent the ball
into the left corner of the net.

m Iain |
IifltttEi. surr

  

".2

Split personalities

just inches out of Risden’s
reach. The win was an impor-
tant one for UK, Lipka said, be-
cause of its SEC loss to Alaba-
ma on Friday.

“You've got to come away
with a split weekend when you
play the SEC," Lipka said.
“It's going to be a very tight
race to make the SEC Tourna-
ment and we’ve got to be pre-
pared every time we play an
SEC match."

The Cats have last sea-
son’s 62 SEC regular season
mark to try to improve upon.
as well as a semifinal appear-
ance in the SEC Tournament.

The disheartening loss to
Alabama didn't spur the Cats
to improve their offensive per.
formance yesterday. mainly
because they dominated on
Friday as well. UK recorded 22
shots against Alabama‘s seven
shots. But the Cats could not
find the will to win.

“We could not finish
against Alabama," Staber said.
“I think their keeper had a
very good game. she pulled out
some very good saves."

UK goalkeeper
Kuhnell agreed.

"We did everything on Fri-
day except finish," Kuhnell
said.

Carrie

 

cansscnummc

Runnin’
for the
future

By To. Isaac
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Jennifer Kehoe, a freshman
UK runner from Canada, won
the Woodford County Time Tri-
als in her first collegiate compe—
tition last week.

Like most of the cross coun-
try team, Kehoe is seeing some
of her first action in 1998.
Freshmen and sophomores
compose more than 75 percent
of UK's two rebuilding efforts.

“We‘re a very young team.
very inexperienced." Coach
Don Weber said.

Weber. a 1972 UK graduate.
has led the Wildcats to four
Southeastern Conference titles
and NCAA success since taking
over in 1984.

He led the UK women and
men to the SEC Title in 1988
and captured women‘s SEC Ti-
tles in 1985 and 1989. Weber's
Wildcats also won individual
championships, and the women
won a national title in 1988.

Nine years removed from
his last conference title, Weber
wants to get back. And he
knows what it will take to re-es—
tablish the Wildcat foundation.

One of Weber's stars from
that era. Bernadette Madigan.
now helps the women.

The UK women‘s and men's
teams kicked off the 1998 season
in Woodford County Sept. 5,
with a tilt against Louisville
and Eastern Kentucky.

Kehoe won the two-mile
event with a time of 11 minutes.
55.6 seconds. Kehoe‘s first-place
finish excited Madigan.

Sophomore teammate Misv
sy Belcher completed the
course in 12:53.8. good for a 13th
place finish. Although the
women finished behind U of I.
and EKU. Madigan is opti-
mistic.

Senior Cort Neal. the UK
men's top finisher. placed sixth
overall with a time of 16:40.1 in
the 5000-meter event. Freshman
Donnie McCammon came
in10th place. 15 seconds behind
Neal.

The men‘s team beat U of L.
25 to 33 (similar to golf. the low-
est score wins).

“Our top group is fairly
close. Running in a pack can be
a psychological boost." Weber
said. “This is one of our
strengths."

EKL‘ swept the trials.

 

MAKINTLHISIQRL

Sosa's 62nd
ties McGwire

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO ,_ Not so fast,
Mark. Sammy Sosa tied Mark
McGwire yesterday, connecting
twice against the Milwaukee
Brewers to raise his total to 62.

“It's unbelievable. It was
something that even I couldn‘t
believe I was doing." Sosa said
following the Cubs' dramatic
11-10, winning win.

Sosa homered off Bronswell
Patrick in the fifth inning, send-
ing an (H pitch 480 feet into the
street behind the left-field fence
at Wrigley Field. Sosa hit anoth-
er 480foot homer in the ninth, a
solo shot ofl" Eric Plunk.

That one dropped Babe
Ruth into fourth place on the
single-season list.

With tears and sweat run-
ning down his face as he sat in
the dugout following his tri—
umphant tour around the
bases, Sosa came out for three
emotional curtain calls. Fans
littered the field while chanting
“Sam-meet Sam-meet" causing a
delay that lasted six minutes.

“I have to say what I did is
for the people of Chicago, for
America, for my mother, for my
wife, my kids and the people I
have around me. My team. It
was an emotional moment."
Sosa said.

Sosa was carried off the
field at the end of the win,
which kept the Cubs one game
ahead of the New York Mets in
the NL wildcard race. Sosa was
on deck when Mark Grace hit
the game-winning homer.

After Babe Ruth hit 60
homers in 1927. that stood as
the home run record for 34
years. until Maris hit 61.

McGwire broke Maris’
mark on Tuesday against the
Cubs and six days later, Sosa

surpassed it, too.

eoeeocqao4».w‘mgebeo°’

GOT IT GOING ON!

 

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off Versailles Road

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: ONE DOLLAR DAYS:

THE GROVE APARTMENTS

3525 TATES CREEK RD.

RENT A 1 OR 2 BEDROOM
AP’I‘. OR A 2 OR '5 BEDROOM
TOWNHOME IN 'FIIE M()NTH

OF SEPTEMBER AND YOUR

DOLLAR!

CALL 273-5500 AND
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SUNDAY 9/20

mm Immmanm I I»

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a weekly publication produced by the Office of
Student Activities. Postings in the Calendar are FREE to all
registered student organizations and UK departments. Information can be
submitted in room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request form
onllne at WWW All requests must be submitted
ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more information call 257-8867.

MONDAY 9/14

ABMMQLIES
EXHIBIT: Old Masters in the Collection.
UK Art Museum (thru 12/24)
EXHIBIT: Made in Kentucky: Regional Art
in the Collection, UK Art Museum (thru 12/13)
EXHIBIT: Edward Franklin Fisk: American Modernist,
UK Art Museum (thru 9/18)

W
Poster Sale! Low Prices on Art Prints and
Posters; Room 245 Student Center, 9am-5pm
(thru 9/18)

MEETINGS
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting. YflOpm,
Room 230 Student, Center; For more

 

 

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7%.. inlormation call Michelle at 971 —821 4
95$; ‘3 Alpha Phi Omega Meeting, 7:30pm. Room
Bi. "' '-'-"’}ai 35951udent Center

Student Social Work Association presents a
brown bag lunch on “Private Practice in Social
Work“_ guest speaker is Hank Galbraith, LCSW,
l iani»712:15pm. 64S POT
Junior Panhelienic mes-sting. 9:00pm. Delta Gamma
House
W
“Friendship in the Age of Aids” featuring Ti. Sullivan and
Joel Goldman. 7.00pm Singletary Center Concert Hail, Free
admission: Sponsored by iFC. Panhellenic. and RHA

WEDNESDAY 9/16

fiRAMURALS
MEETIN re

//’/~. / '
Psi Chi meeting, 5:00pm, Room 3:“
216 Kasile Hall 12.4. 9.x.

ARTS & MOVIES “’
When We Were Kings presented by SAB,

7:00pm. Worsham Theatre, FREE with
$25“
\> ,,/’J

Student ID
\\‘__’/

 

Golf Singles tournement. tee off
starts at noon, Totes Creek Golf
Course

 

THURSDAY 9/17
MEETINGS

Family Studies Student Association
meeting. 6:30pm 800111128 Erickson
Hall: Guest speaker and pizza! :5. ,
UK Lambda meeting for ‘
Lesbigaytrans people, 7:30pm, Room 231
Student Center

lNTRAMURAIé

Golf Singles tournament. tee off starts at noon. Totes

‘/ Creek GolfCoui‘se

-3.
c2 ‘5)

 

FRIDAY 9/18
was

Student Social Work Association kickoff ~33
meeting. meet faculty and other 9% I“.
v“) __ .133“: V

students. 5:00pm. directions available
in room 620 POT

SPQRTS
~\ UK Women's Soccer @ Missouri
fig UK Men‘s Soccer vs. The Citadel. 7:30pm.
‘ , J ‘ Lexington. KY
SPECIAL EVENTS
""KING CAFE” night at the Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center, presenting Affriiachlan
Poets; come for entertainment, music, coffee,
and good company, 7:00pm, Room 124 Student
Center
mtinternatlonai Night: Come for food, fun, and
entertainment; 7:30pm, Bradley Hall Courtyard

 

SATURDAY 9/19
SLQBIS

UK Football vs. lndiana, 1:30pm, 4\ ,
@fi ,.

Commonwealth Stadium.
Lexington. KY

 

, , UK Women's Soccer 13'!) Colorado College.
2fl0pm

 

 

 

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Disastrous

Thursday Night Thunder's first live show in
Lexington a mostly forgettable experience

WCW “Thursday
Night Thunder"
rolled in to Rupp
Arena last Thursday
night, with a ton of hype and excitement.

And there was still a great deal of ex-
citement as the WCW trailers pulled out of
the lot early Friday morning.

This time though. the excitement was
primarily because WCW was leaving our
fine city.

I have been attending live wrestling
events for years. And last Thursday. I saw
what I believe was the worst event I‘ve ever
seen.

And from the number of people who ac-
tually stuck around for the extra matches
after “Thunder" went off the air.

I would say most of you agree with me.
Too many count-outs. too many DQs. and
way too many plugs for the WCW NWO
magazine.

For those of you who went. you proba~
bly noticed that the whole production
seemed like it was under a sensor that Pat
Buchanan would be proud of.

Several times a young lady wished to
flaunt herself. but each time she was quick»
1y told to put the shirt back on by security
personnel.

 

WRESTLING COLUMNIST

Other unmentionables were tossed into
the ring and quickly swept under the rug.

While I understand the reasoning be-
hind making the event as safe for the fans
as possible. WCW seemed more into limit-
ing fans from enjoying the event than en-
tertaining people who had paid 30 bucks for
a ticket.

To show exactly how bad Thunder was.
talking about one match in particular will
make my point. Steve “Mongo” McMichael
came out flashing the 4 Horsemen sign be
fore his match with Curt Hennig, although
I'm not sure he knows what the sign stands
for.

Hennig. the former “Mr. Perfect."
should have mopped the floor with
McMichael.

Instead. he‘s disqualified as other mem
bers of NWO Hollywood jump into the ring
at the first sign of trouble.

Hennig should have beaten McMichael
hands down.

But the match ended in a lame dis»
qualification that left most fans booing
the quality of the match and not the out-
come.

This sad moment in wrestling almost
brought a tear to my eye.

And it would have if the guy in front of

Shoulder
to cry on

Jim
norm
(lam-utter:
rice-tho
Wot
mumm-
lulu“

m must
KERNEL surr

 

me hadn‘t been so drunk that I couldn’t
stop laughing at him.

The only saving grace of Thursday
night's event was K-Dog‘s match with Disco
Inferno. accompanied by Alex Wright.

Not only was the match a good one, the
interview before hand was a classic.

Disco Inferno and Alex Wright's plea to
be accepted into the Wolf Pac resulted in
the quote of the evening from Konnan.

“The only invitation you guys will
get from the Wolf Fee is to toss our sal-
ads."

What can I say? Konnan‘s microphone
skills have improved since joining the Wolf
Pac.

But they aren't good enough for me to
spend another night at a taping of “Thun-
der."

 

 

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