xt7p2n4zkt9n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkt9n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-22 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 22, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1998 1998 1998-10-22 2020 true xt7p2n4zkt9n section xt7p2n4zkt9n 1
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The Vitals

Add/drop

tomorrow is the last
day to withdraw from a
class. 70 drop a class,
call UK VIP at 257-7000
off campus or 7-7000 on
campus. lo drop a class
after this date, Oct. 23,
you must have a non-
academic excuse.

He said. she said

His pick-up
line, her
put-down

“i want to give myself to
you."

"Sorry, I don’t accept
cheap gifts."

“I love the color of your
hair."

"Thank you. it’s on aisle
three at the corner drug
store.”

"You look like a dream."
"Go back to sleep."

“Hey, baby, what's your
sign?"

“'Do Not Enter' or
'Stop.'”

"May I have the last
dance?”
"You just did."

“I would go to the end
of the world for you."
"Yes, but would you stay
there?"

“Your body is like a
temple."

“Sorry, there are no
services today."

"is this seat empty?"
“Yes, and this one will
be too if you sit down."

“What's it like being the
most beautiful girl in the
bar?"

"What's it like being the
biggest liar in the world?"

"Haven't I seen you
someplace before?"
"Yeah, that's why I don't
go there anymore."

"if I could see you
naked, I'd die happy."
“If I could see you
naked. l'd die laughing."

State mettoes

Here are
some more

Kansas:
First of the rectangle
states

Kentucky:
Five million people, 15
last names

Louisiana:

We're not all drunk Cajun
wackos, but that's our
tourism campaign

Maine:
For sale

Maryland:

A thinking man's
Delaware
Massachusetts:

The "Sue me" state

Michigan:
First line of defense
from the Canadians.

-RonNorton

Tomorrow's
weather

Wig
5.? 2.?

Sunny and cold tomor-
row and Saturday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL M04 lSSUlI $041

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:

tober 22, 1998

I1,.’oov

' o

,-$-‘co~cw~vauca.

1

  
 
 
 
   

 

 

A voice for
thousands

 

WRFL program to

. 1.3 _ I. 1' ' ‘.:‘ i.
V40..'W~~.OOO.O'IO¢vau .‘ , ‘, . ‘ ‘

UK alum
Ashley Judd
graces new
Cool Cats
posterl 3

 

 

 

 

. ,a‘

 

By James Ritchie
CAMPUS EDITOR

 

There‘s more to UK than
what they hear on TV. say the
managers at WRFL.

"The only news you ever
hear about the campus is when
something happens at the Med-
ical Center. or someone gets
robbed. or sports." said Becky
Bruce Zani. the station's news di-
rector. "So much more happens
on campus than that, and the peo-
ple of Lexington are missing out."

With its new Campus Voices
program the student- run radio
station hopes to cover news in
the public interest

The show. which airs every
Wednesday from 12:30 pm. to 1

p. m featuies call- ins to guests
and invites Since it began an-
ing the first week of school. the
show has included topics such
as landlord tenant conflicts gay
rights and the issues of non- -tra
ditional students. Bi uce said
she hopes to cover more health
issues on campus.

WRFL General Manager
Lindsay Hoffman said she had
wanted to start a progi am sev e1 al
years ago that would report news
in ways that could directly affect
listeners. Last spring. the School
of Journalism and Telecommuni-
cations sent her to a conference
on civic journalism in Wichita.
Kan. She came back eager to ap-
ply the concepts she learned to
her work at WRFL.

“That was sort of an enhance-
ment of what i always wanted to
do with the station." said Hoff
man. a broadcast journalism so
nior. It s exciting to see this hap-
pening aftei wanting to do it foi
so long Vie had to lay the ground-
work first,"

The groundwork included
the fiveminute news updates that
began in 19%. Those spots. which
air at 8 (1.111... 11:53:1111. and 5:53
p.111. Monday through Friday.
give listeners current news and
give journalism students experi-
ence working with radio equip
ment and talking on the air.

The callin program and the
news updates are not efforts to
bring listeners more journalistic
shows. With the installation of a

 

new satellite. the station is also
offering more syndicated news
programs:

- Pacit‘ica Network News.
which gives an in-depth look at
the day's news. airs from 6 pm.
to 6:30 pm. each weekday.

- Democracy Nowf. which in-
cludes interviews with experts on
specific issues in the news. airs
from noon to 12:30 pm. each
weekday.

1 (‘ounterSpin. which exam-
ines media coverage of events
and issues. airs every Sunday
from 6 pm. to 6:30 pm.

Will the addition of more
news programs alienate listen~
ers who turn to WRFL because
of too much talking on the com-
mercial stations?

Guest Victor Zani, a
journalism freshman
(left). talked with
Becky Bruce Zani, the
news director at
IRFL, about hate
crimes toward gays
yesterday. Assistant
News Director Joel
Adams (above). a
journalism sophomore,
took a call yesterday.
The station's new
‘Campus Volces’ pro-
gram airs every
Wednesday from 12:30
[1.111. to 1 p.m.

 

PHOTOS BY Home mun l
KERNEL STAFF

connect more with students’ interests

“Even if we added 10 more
programs. we would still be play-
ing so much more music than the
other stations." she said. "I don‘t
think a community station can
survive on just playing music.
And that‘s what we are. a com»
munity station."

What WRFL needs now to
make Campus Voices work bet-
ter. its managers say. is input
from students.

"I really want to know what
they think and what they care
about." Bruce said. "so I can
cater my show toward that."

She can be reached by phone
at 257-INFO. or by e-mail at
rrbruceOvu p0p.uky.edu. or
wrfltu popukyedu.

 

 

WHEEL

Investigation to start

SGA committee looking into Brown's E-board appointment

By Jill Gorlll
smr IRIIER *—

The Student Government Association
decided last night to investigate President
Nate Brown for nominating a student to
the Election Board of Claims without first
getting the student 5 approval.

The Elections Board of Claims isa
committee within SGA that handles elec-
tion violation complaints.

"I take full responsibility for my ac
tions." Brown said, “it was wrong of me. I
should have been more organized and re-
sponsible."

Brown nominated Matthew Anderson
for the board at an SGA meeting on Sept. 23.
even though Anderson had not told Brown
that he wished to serve in the position.

“i had four members on the commit
tee already and needed a fifth person
soon." Brown said. “Other people i talked
to had said that he (Anderson) Would like
to be involved."

Members of SGA were not aware of
the fact that Anderson had not accepted
the nomination.

“It would be like hiring someone to
work at McDonald's who didn't even ap-

ply. and then expecting them to show up
for w.0rk" said \larianne l oieiisen. (hair
person 01 the ()pe rations and l v.alu itions
Committee.

Andei son leai nod that heh had been ap
proved by SGA to seive on the board only
after the decision had been made

“Never at any point did he inform me
that my name w.- 1s to be brought up that
night before the student Sen ate for

appointment. Andei son said

SGA members did not learn of
the situation until they rot eived 1'1 ’1 1‘
letter from Anderson saying he . (I,

was upset with the events that
had occurred

Brian Biei 111 11111 i ( ( st 1111
tor. said
found 1 have faith iii the commit- \
tee to bring it to out attention and the
Senate will take the necessaiy at tions."

The()1x1rations and l~ v alii itionsl om
mittee is not making any .1111. usations
said Lynsie (iaddis its sec retaiy

“It is meiely peimission to inyestigate
the claim. (laddis said. Whethci Presi-
dent Nate H1 ow i1 is guilty of these claims

See SGA on 2 >>>

. ‘. s
. g : . . . , 1
11 times inythingtolw ' . .31
‘ I

  

MEDJillNL

By Jessica Coy

NEWS EDITOR

The UK
I Transplant
Center has
been work-
ing with 20
. 2"” ’ other transplant
' centers across the
nation to fight legisla»

tion they fear will make it
more difficult for Kentuckians
to get transplants.

The centers achieved at
least a temporary victory early
this week.

A oneyear moratorium has
been placed on controversial
regulations issued by the Clinr
ton administration last spring
' that attempt to take more

 

 

 

 

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Center working
to fight legislation

UK, other transplant organizations across
country challenging “sickest first" bill

Network for Organ Sharing.
which runs the nation‘s traits
plant system.

The "sickest first" legisla»
tion would give patients who are
the sickest priority access to do-
nated organs. The policy would
also nationalize organ donation.
meaning that livers donated in
Kentucky could be distributed
nationwide and not necessarily
used for those awaiting trans-
plants in the state.

The moratorium is a provi-
sion of the ()ninibiis spending :-
bill. given final approval by the
US. House of Representatives
on Tuesday.

Nancy Durance. deputy di-
rector of UK‘s transplant cen-
ter. said some transplant cen-

 

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ters that give priority to sick - -

control over the United See ORGAN on 2 )>> 1‘
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‘ The Low-down

Ivyvowstolhtlmonlootbailparking

LEXINGTON — Larry Ivy. associate athletic
director at the UK, told the Urban County Council
the school will work with the city to find more

parking for Commonwealth Stadium football fans.
‘ ' lvy's commitment was made ‘l‘uesday before
' the council formally killed a proposal that would
__ .. , have allowed parking on lawns Ill neighborhoods
‘. ‘ . . surrounding the stadium on game day.
'1' . j Some residents already have testified they
w. - did not want such an ordinance because football
fans in their neighborhood already create too
many noise and litter problems
Ivy said the University should do a better job
of directing fans to a free parking garage at Rose
Street and University Avenue That garage usu-
ally has space open during the games as does a
parking lot on Virginia Avenue.
Mayor Pam Miller said she would form a
committee to look into the parking problems
around the stadium.

 

Baesler says he's going to ease up

LEXINGTON — Democratic senatorial nomi~
nee Scotty Baesler, who said he has been the vic-
tim of “one of the nastiest“ campaigns ever,
promised to spend the two weeks before the elec-
tion concentrating on issues.

Baesler returned to his old political haunts
— the city government building — to try to make
his case that Republican Jim Bunning's votes go-
ing back 20 years show he is not sympathetic to
important family, working and women‘s issues.

Baesler said Bunning’s record from his short
service in the state Senate in the early 19805 also
demonstrate that Bunning is against government
initiatives that have helped vast areas of the state.

Bunning‘s campaign has dismissed Baesler‘s
comparisons as ancient history.

“We‘re going to point out this difference over
and over again.“ Baesler said during a nexvs cott-
ference yesterday. "The bottom line is your
record sticks with you on issues like this."

fighting marijuana laws again

MOREHEAD —- Attorney Gatewood Gala
braith says he is preparing another attack on
Kentucky‘s marijuana laws in appealing the case
ofa Rowan County client convicted of marijuana

 

possession.
“I feel that this case is an excellent case to
challenge the laws." Galbraith said regarding the

case of Joseph D. Lewis. 42. of (‘learfielti
Lewis was tried in September on a felony
charge of marijuana cultivation. but a Rowan

Richard Pryor
was givaa its
first aaaaal
Marl Twaia
Prize for
American
humor. labia
Williams. Chris
Rock and
Morgan
Freeman were
among those
paylag tribute.

 

NOW
REPLACING
PUFFY: Jamie
Foxx will play a
quarterback in
Oliver Stone's
new football
movie, Any
Given Sunday.
The role was
originaly slatad
to be Mad by
Sean "Hilly"
Coats. but he
pulled out. Al
Pacino and
Cameron Dial
also star.

 

Circuit Court jury instead found him guilty of
the lesser charge and recommended a 9-month
jail term and a $500 fine.

Israalraadytogiltpaacat‘s

QUEENSTOWN, Md. — With Mideast peace
talks snagged, Israel yesterday made prepara-
tions to depart even as the Clinton administra-
tion put forward a US. plan designed to bring the
Israelis and Palestinians together on a West
Bank accord.

“It’s not just a threat," a senior Israeli official
told the Associated Press, speaking on condition
of anonymity and adding that departure could
come this evening. “We are considering it and
we've made all the preparations. "

Israeli spokesman Aviv Bushinsky indicated
in an interview with Israel's Channel 2 TV that
the final decision to leave the talks hadn‘t been
made. “We are in a situation of, let’s say, engines
running and standing by.”

Clinton signs $520 billion budget bill

WASHINGTON —— President Clinton yester-
day afternoon signed the massive 8520 billion
budget package sent to him by the Senate early
yesterday. The 6529 Senate vote for the bill came
amid resentment among many members about
voting for a measure of such sheer immensity
that few had had a chance to read. Money to hire
teachers, build a missile defense, find medical
cures and put more cops on the streets was part
of the giant measure.

Housepanel,Clintonlawyersmeeting

WASHINGTON — Rep. Henry Hyde, chair-
man of the House Judiciary Committee, said yes-
terday’s first meeting between his panel and the
White House is key to determining whether the
impeachment inquiry can be finished this year.

White House lawyers were meeting with Ju-
diciary investigators in what both sides have de
scribed as a getting-toknow-you session. “I'm in-
terested in their cooperation level,” said Hyde (R-
Ill.). The White House had no plans to discuss the
substance of the charges against President Clin-
ton, an official said.

CopsurgeTexasresidentstoflee

WHARTON, Texas — Floodwaters advanced
on this farm town yesterday, forcing police to go
door-todoor to urge people to flee. Hundreds
heeded warnings to leave before roads are
washed out by the swift-flowing Colorado River.
A week of storms has already killed 22 people in
Texas. Preliminary estimates put the cost of
damage at $400 million. President Clinton ap
proved a request from Gov. George W. Bush to
declare 20 counties federal disaster areas.

Mira-whom

 

ORGAN

Continued from page!

patients may not consider all
these factors.

“This is a major victory
for patients awaiting trans-
plants across the nation," she
said.

“The fact that centers such
as the one in Pittsburgh want
to transplant more and more
livers into people at death‘s
doorstep is not practical.“ she
said. “Often the chance of sur-
vival for these people is little
more than 20 percent. This
does not do justice to the
largest number of patients."

Durance said an effort
needs to made to get organs to
patients earlier on in the cy-
cle, before their condition has
deteriorated to the point
where transplants may not be
as effective.

The coalition of trans-
plant centers will continue
working toward defeating the
regulations.

“We knew it was going to

take years of work to educate
people that other factors be-
sides waiting time and how
sick a person is need to be con
sidered when determining or-
gan allocation," Durance said.

She said one of the coali-
tion's goals is to increase
awareness of the need for or-
gan donations.

“I would like to see organ
donation become as common-
place as donating blood. in
that people understand the
need for donating blood and it
isn‘t as controversial as donat-
ing organs,” Durance said.

Robert Mentzer, director
of UK‘s transplant center. said
the positive side of all the con
troversy surrounding the reg
ulations is that it has brought
the need for organ donation to
the forefront.

“We are talking more and
more about transplantation."
Mentzer said.

The number of organ do-
nations has increased by 4
percent over the past year, but
Mentzer said that does not di-
minish the need for more peo-
ple to donate.

 

SGA

Continued from page i

or not, it is our responsibility
to look into this issue.“

One senator had mixed
feelings about the issue.

“Nate didn‘t do a good job
in this case.” said Ligian
“Leo" Cai, College of Pharma-
cy senator. “I abstained from
voting because I'm not sure
the investigation can be car-
ried out fairly. I don‘t want to
see a political fight within
SGA when we have a lot of
things to do for the students."

Once the investigation is
complete, Brown will have 30

days to respond. SGA voted to
let the committee finish the in-
vestigation and present the
findings by the last meeting of
the semester on Dec. 9.

Although the investigation
could lead to impeachment. it
probably won't, Lorensen said.
Impeachment would require a
twothirds majority vote at two
consecutive meetings.

Even then. Brown could
appeal and then the issue
would be placed before the
SGA Supreme Court.

“I don't want to sweep this
under the rug and forget about
it." Brown said. “If you guys
think I should be out of office.
do what‘s best for the organi-
zation."

 

 

 

 

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KENTUCKY Henri" i—iiiunsoiiv, OCTOBER 22.i998 l 3

 

 

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Geology library move on hold

Move for the department's collections pending approval,
as UK plans to combine four libraries into M.l. King South

"MC“

‘—
CMIIIU'HIG WRITER

Plans to give the geology depart-
ment’s library a new address have
been put on hold for now.

With the opening of the William
T. Young Library. space has come
available at the Margaret I. King Li-
brary. both North and South, to com.
bme some of the smaller departmental
libraries into one.

But because King South is being
considered for storage purposes. the
move has been put off, said Frank Et-
tensohn, the geology department
chairman.

A project was in the works to
move the geology collection from
Bowman Hall to the King South, but
the department has not greeted it with
much enthusiasm.

“We didn’t like the conditions of
the move," Ettensohn said. “We don‘t
mind moving if we get to keep our col-
lection in one place.”

Ettensohn said the geology collec-
tion would have been split up if the
planned transfer to M.l. King South
had been carried out.

Geology librarian Mary Spencer
said the geology library’s collection
consists of monographs, journals.
United States Geological Survey Docu-
ments and other resource materials
pertaining to the department.

The geology library uses two sys-

tems of classification. the Dewey Deci-
mal system and the Library of Con-
gress system.

The monographs are all grouped
together on one side of the library.
wgile the journals occupy the other
81 e.

The Geological Survey Documents
have a room to themselves, while
maps of the 50 states and every other
place imaginable are kept in pristine
order in their own separate part of the
library. '

The entire collection is main-
tained in Bowman Hall near the
Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological Sci-
ences Building.

The geology library wouldn‘t have
been the only one to make the move.
though. The collections in the Mathe-
matical Sciences, Engineering. and
Chemistry/Physics libraries would
also have been transferred to King
South.

All the books from the libraries
would have been housed with others
of their kind: monographs with mono-
graphs, journals with journals and so
on, regardless of which library they
came from originally. Ettensohn said.

The collections would have also
been arranged under a call number
basis.

Even with the new W.T. Young Li-
brary. space is still needed at the old
M.I. King Library. King North has al
ready been claimed by the Fine Arts

 

 

ERIK Ionciiii | onunsnri

While the Department of Geology's library collections II“ to be moved, the Margaret l. King
Library is playing the role oi storage room for some of the supplies.

department. It will become the Lucille
Little Fine Arts Library and house the
art and music libraries as well as the
music listening center.

King South will be used for stor»
age and archives. said Paul Willis. di;

rector of libraries.

Willis said a plan was in the
works to combine the four departmen
tal libraries and move them to King
South. but approval has not been giv
en by the University.

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the latest video

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Nintend064.
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Judd poses for hockey poster

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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appears on the new schedule Thompson asked his movie “Ashley Judd is a UK “Inst“ .4 . P“““=,_:;_‘:' _
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lady. If she helps us out. then it

ey team wearing little more
than the jersey she was sent by

 

picture in the jersey, and she
agreed. When Ward sent the jer~

   
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

3 ' General M31138? Ian Ward. sey, he just expected something won‘t . matter

5. The b0“ PICtUI‘ e 15 expect- serene. He never expected this. what It has and all of the other
" _ ed to bolster attendance for “We got it back. and it was to do with TWO MILLION
'4_. UK's Halloween weekend like. -w0wy" he said. hockey."

things you're going
to need to go

:2 games at the Lexington Ice Cen-
> to school!

ter and boost interest in a team
sufl‘ering backlash from the ar-

Since the poster was first
made public earlier this week.
Ward has fielded calls from as

- 8 Types of Strength Equipment _
eGroup Exercise Classes :,
' Body Pump ' www

3‘: rival of minor league hockey in far away as Atlanta. with peo— -

1- Central Kentucky. . ple begging for first dibs. Radio 4.4 4:23:25; & Shoppln
‘ “I have to4take credit for stations. several newspapers 4 Kick Boxing 1m WENHOLCO
:2 that,” Ward said of the poster. and even Us magazine all want \ -Full c4ourtcea4sketbaii

14:; “We re always fighting for fans. to talk about Ashley. :33 'flfaam‘i’fises Limited

especially since the advent of the x?
Thoroughblades. We’ve got a
great football team. God bless
them, and basketball is a religion
. ~ here, so anything other than that
:3 faces a struggle for fans.“
-‘ So Ward did what good pro
moters do and looked for a

But there's only one way
to get the poster: You must at-
tend Poster Night Oct.
30, when UK faces off
against Ohio State at
the Lexington Ice
Center. Ad-
m is s i o n

. Free Child Care time 4.3.; '
only 276-2492

185 9 Alexandria Drive

268-2492

2909 Richmond Road

- u - .
;|-e'a

Both locations 10 minutes
from campus!

 

 

 

National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week
Sponsored by the Health Education Programs Office. Phone: 257-9687

88% of UK and LCC students living in
residence halls at UK had a great me
without violating the alcohol policy. If you
think these students want to live in

  

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,. 814133.88 a:
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4 ITNORSDAVJCTDIERZZJ”. I mm

NEW

IU nails UK
at home 5-0

Top-ranked Hoosiers spoil Wildcats‘ upset
hopes; MAC Tournament title still realistic

By Richard t:_o_o_k

surr witnrii A

The Wildcats lost last night
to No. 2 Indiana 5-0. but their
dream ofa Mid-Atlantic Confer
ence Tournament title still
burns strong.

“This game doesn‘t mean
much." said Marc Theriault. a
freshman forward who had
been sidelined fOr most of the
season with an injured ankle.

Goal keeper Brian ()‘I.eary
agreed.

"Our goal is still to win the
MAC Tournament." O’Leary
said. “That‘s been our goal all
year."

The loss to the Hoosiers (14-
1). while a disappointment.
should rally the team and give
them the confidence to domi-
nate the MAC Tournament.

Robert Bell. junior forward
Jason Bell's father. said before
the game that if the team could
play a respectable game against
a top~ranked team. it would be a
major factor in the upcoming
tournaments.

"We played well." Collins
said. "We kept playing. kept
playing. kept playing."

Several Indiana players
were impressed with scrappy

Keenan.

The Cats came out with a
solid defensive strategy. playing
much of the game with sopho-
more defenseman Ryan Grady
playing forward alone. With
three midfielders. this allowed
the bulk of the team to remain
back and protect the goal area.

“You don't get a lot of op-
portunities playing only one
forward." Collins said.

In spite of their defensive
posture. UK created several
scoring opportunities. includ-
iitg a near-goal by junior mid-
fielder Scott Sersen and fresh-
man defenseman Ilkka Jantti.

Taking a high cross. Jantti
hammered a shot toward goal.
but was rejected by the Hoosier
goalkeeper. Sersen returned
with a kick on goal. but the ball
ricocheied off the far post and af-
ter a heartstoppingjuggling act.
the keeper pounced on the ball.

Brian l’eacock and former
MAC Player of the Week
Michael Stickler also chal
lenged the Hoosier goalkeepers
with shots on goal.

After the loss. several fans
asked why Collins took such a
defensive posture. Many fans
said the Cats should have at-
tacked the Hoosiers and pushed

 

mm l rrnnrisurr

Junior forward Michael Stickler looked for a passing lane against Indiana
last night. Stictler and the Wildcats fell to the Hoosiers 5-0.

like playing a full-court press
against Pitino‘s team."

Several mistakes around
the goal allowed the Hoosiers
through the line of white UK
jerseys.

The first goal came off an
indirect free~kick after a foul by

Hoosiers Ryan Mack.

“Inches made all the differ-
ence.“ Collins said. “If we had
six inches one way or the other.
it could have been a 3-1 or 21
game instead of a 50 loss.“

The Wildcats‘ death rattle
came in the first six minutes of

 

  

UK.

“They were very strong. big
and good in the air." said
Hoosier forward Tommy

harder with several forwards.

"If you
straight up. you'd get into trou-
ble." Collins said. "It would be

play that team

I'K just outside the penalty
area. The second. after O'Leary
slipped on the wet grass and
missed the low shot from the

the second half. when the
Hoosiers scored two quick goals.

"That's what killed us."
Collins said.

 

jEOILLCLHL

UK’s Eiserman ‘just wants to win’

Wildcat outside hitter kills the competition; fiery free-spirit
leads volleyball team on, off court in Braden's first season

By Dave Gorinan

SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Her picture hangs on the Wall of Fame
at Lake Forest High School in Illinois. That
is where L'K junior outside hitter Katie Bis
erman lettered four years in volleyball un-
der her motherly coach.

Christine Eiserman got her playing
volleyball early in life. Katie was raised
shagging balls and started playing in the
fifth grade.

From that point on. Eiserman played
year-round. and she said she fell in love
with the game. but not right away.

“My mom was pushing me and was
very hard or. me." Eiserman said. “At the
time I was bitter. but now it's better.”

Better to say the least. Eiserman has
seven double-doubl