xt7p5h7bw160 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw160/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-18 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 18, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1995 1995 1995-09-18 2020 true xt7p5h7bw160 section xt7p5h7bw160 SEP

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KeNTziCKY

BI‘

Number 13
lucky for Cats

ESTABLISHED 1894

By Jason Dattilo
Spam Editor

BLOOMING'I‘ON, Ind. —- A
collective sigh of relief swept
across “’ildcat Country when the
UK football team's lZ-game los—
ing streak, a slide stretching into
the early part of last season, came
to a halt Saturday afternoon
against the Indiana Hoosiers.

Aaaahhh.

It tnay not have been convinc—
ing, or a clinic on fundamentally
sound football, but it was a victory
all the same —~ something head
coach Bill Curry and his squad
hadn't experienced since the Cats
defeated Louisville in the first
game of the 1994 campaign.

Even Curry, the normally elo—
quent leader of the football team,
got caught tip in the excitement of
the 17—10 victory.

“I'm a really emotional guy,
and I couldn’t even talk for several
minutes," Curry said.

However, once Curry got con—
trol ofhis surging emotions, it was
time for a reality check.

“\Ve can get to Work now with
at least one albatross offour back,
and it's a good feeling for our
players," Curry said.

“But this is just a very small
start, and any illusion that it is
anything more than that can be
very dangerous. . we’ve got a
very long way to go.”

Indeed.

The \Vildcats’ matchup against
Indiana marked the team’s last
game outside the Southeastern
Conference until Cincinnati
comes to Lexington on Nov. 11.

Another road game with SEC
for South Carolina looms this
weekend, with home games
against Auburn and LSU down
the road.

But for one day, at least, the
Cats were winners.

“There’s definitely a lot of
emotion out here," offensive tack-
le Barryjones said. “We knew all
the hard work would pay off even-
tually . Now we need to go out

and get ready for South Carolina
so we can start a new 13-game
winning streak."

Perhaps no one on the UK
squad was more happy to earn a
victory than UK senior linebacker
David Snardon.

“I’m just glad it finally hap-
pened," Snardon said. “I don’t
care if it was against a high school
team. It takes a lot out of you
when you work for something,
and it doesn’t work out for you."

It looked like UK (l~2) was a
high school team in the first quar—
ter as the Hoosiers, behind the
stron running of standout run—
ning lBack Alex Smith, racked up
10 points and 100 yards of total
offense.

But then things at IU’s Memo-
rial Stadium started getting a little
weird.

The incompetence and inepti—
tude usually found on UK’s side of
the field plagued the Hoosiers,
who gained just 52 more yards in
total offense in the next three
quarters ofaction.

Indiana (I-l) lost three fumbles
and was penalized eight times for
()2 yards.

In fact, Hoosier penalties kept
both of UK's touchdown drives
alive.

In one play, late in the fourth
quarter with UK leading 17-10,
IU punted the ball to UK's Kio
Sanford.

The UK Speedster, who was
making his season debut, fumbled
the ball, apparently givin Indiana
great field position an a great
opportunity to tie.

Hold the phone.

IU was penalized for illegal
procedure, negating the punt and
the fumble.

Things like that usually don't
happen for UK.

“\Ve got a lot of breaks,” wide
receiver Antonio ()‘Ferral said.

Breaks or no breaks, the UK
offense managed enough produc—
tion for the victory and the Cats”
much-maligned defensive unit
turned in a stellar performance,

 
 
  

 

VICTORY U "I Dexinthony Hana/(er

celebratex after the Cats" I 7— I 0 IL‘III oz‘er

Indiana Saturday. Col/mm, page 5.

WEATHER Sunny today, high

near 75,- partly cloudyI tonight,
low of 5 5; warmer tomorrow,

high near 60.

 
  

 

 

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

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September I 8, I 995

 

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JOSEPH HEY AU Kemr/ mnmhulw‘

 

CHEBBAIIUN "ME The Wildcats/ind reason to cheer after mapping a l S—g/lme losing med/c. L’K players (Irelou') react to LIKE second haIfmurhdown.

sacking Indiana's quarterback
Chris Dittoe six times and batting
down passes at the line of scrim—
mage four times.

“\Ve worked so, so hard for so
long," Curry said. “It was as ifthe
team almost on an unconscious
level said that whatever it took we
were just roing to do it."

One p easant surprise was UK
quarterback Billy Jack Haskins,
who completed eight~of-12 pass—
es. Haskins also gave UK a 14—10
lead on a 42~yard touchdown run
in the fourth quarter.

Curry said he decided to start
Haskins just before kickoff, just
before the Cats finished their last
warmups.

The decision was made after
offensive coordinator Elliot
Uzelac and quarterback coach Ray
Dorr evaluated Haskins during
the pre—game activities.

“\Ve knew we could move the
ball against these guys," Haskins
said. “but really it was otir defense
that saved us again and again."

 

 

 

 

 

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Higher education to IDBIIS on OIIIEI‘ population

By Stephen Trimhle

Senior Staff H’i‘im'

In the next five years, higher education in Ken—
tucky will reach out to older students - its fastest
growing clientele.

Access will improve; tuition will be kept in check;
foreign language courses will he required.

And louder, stronger voices will start singing the
praises of higher education.

At least that is what educators and the state’s
administrators of higher education want.

Those examples are from a nearly completed draft
ofthe “Strategic Plan for Kentucky Higher Educa-
tion 1996-2000."

A summary of the plan, drafted by the Council on
Higher Education, was presented yesterday to about
IOO higher education leaders in a chandelier—lit ball—
room of the Radisson Plaza Hotel here.

Several UK administrators, including President
Charles \Vethington, attended.

The strategic plan is the blueprint for higher edu-
cation for the next five years. It outlines several broad

goals and objectives — frotn access to quality oflife.

But the plan is not comprehensive. The council
members want the individual institutions to fill in the
details.

“Each institution is encouraged to build its own
goals within the framework of the strategic plan,"
CHE Chairmanjiin Miller said.

The plan is expected to be approved at a special
council meeting in Frankfort in Oct. 9.

Two higher education officials —- Northern Ken—
tucky University Board of Regents Chairwoman
Alice Sparks and Eastern Kentucky University Board
of Regents Chairman James Gilbert — presented
their reactions to the strategic plan.

The highest priority the plan champions — quali—
ty of education — is right where it needs to be,
Gilbert said.

The plan's emphasis on global competitiveness
and foreign language requirements also impressed
him, he said.

Many of the people who came to NKU’s town
meeting about the strategic plan last year were con—
cerned about three basic issues — access, support and

costs, said Sparks.
The plan aptly stresses all three issues. she said.

“Low tuition continues to be the best form of

financial aid,” she said.

Council members and college administrators also
hope the plan stitIes some criticisms of Kentucky’s
higher education system, and raises support ~7— espe-
cially financially — for the state’s eight regional uni—
versities and I4 community colleges.

“Higher education has a full plate ofchallengcs, as
we like to call our problems," said Jim Miller, CHE
chairman.

\‘l’ithin the last decade, state support for higher
education has dropped both in Kentucky and region-
ally, saidJoseph Marks, who represented the South—
ern Regional Education Board.

In the meantime, tuition has increased to replace
that lost revenue, he said. He pointed to several
statistics on a slide screen.

\Vhile state support in 15 southern states has fall-
en from 62 percent to 58 percent since 1985, Ken-
tucky's state-supported revenue has dropped from 58
percent to 52 percent. .

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Hundreds rally tor women

By Chris Padgett
Contributing Writer

About 250 men, women and children of
all ages packed into Triangle Park last night
for the sixth annual Take Back the Night
Rally.

In an attempt to raise awareness and
protest acts of violence against women, the
rally was sponsored by the Bluegrass Chap—
ter of the National Organization for
Women.

“I believe now more than ever women
must unite to take back all that has been
taken from them,” Lexington resident Glo-
ria Swanson said.

Swanson brought her two daughters,
eight-year-old Emily and lZ—year-ol Kara,
because she felt that her children should be
aware of the perils facing women in today’s

n O I

‘stand in the way of women and women's

society.
“There are just so many obstacles that

issues," Swanson said. “One day my girls
will have to face these perils —- I just want
them to be prepared for the battle.”

Michael Warren, a non-degree UK stu—
dent, attended the rally to show his support
for the liberation of women.

“I got really pumped carrying my sign
while marching,” Warren said. “I had this
feeling inside that this was something
important — something I should take part
in.

Prior to the roll , which featured Susan
Bordo, a UK hi osoph professor. and
Anita Capillo, director of" victims‘ services
for the Fayette County Attorney‘s office,
the UK chapter of NOIV sponsored a pre-
rally gathering at the Student Center.

h

  

. d
an autumn Wm,

B! PIE'IIEI Jennifer Bloom, 4 music education sophomore, made a sign
on campus Irq‘bre the march began downtown.

h ’I

NEWShytes

 

 

 

Paper money
due tor major lace Iitt

“'ASHINC'I‘ON ~~ American currency is
about to get a face lift, a high-tech overhaul to
thwart counterfeiters that will have ilders of
greenbacks seeing double.

Two portraits of an American historical figure
will be on each bill, but you'll have to ."r =ld the bill
up to the light to see one ofthem.

It will be the first distinct new look for ILS.
paper money in ()(i tears. .i redesign that some
experts consider long overdue.

BOP looking at Buchanan's views

\VASHING'I‘ON n Pat Buchanan thought
he heard an echo when GOP presidential rival
Bob Dole endorsed English as the
nation‘s official language and
attacked history standards.

It was deja m when Dole criti-
cized “liberal academic elites" for
taking umbra e at President Tru<
man's use oft e atom bomb.

“Been there, done that" could
be Buchanan's campaign theme.
\Vhile the commentator is con—
sidered a long shot to capture the
Republican presidential nomination, ideas he has
espoused are hitting hit his GOP rivals.

NAMEdropping

 

Selma-or u Frtml torovor

RADNOR, Pa. — There's no turning back for
the cast of “Friends."

Jennifer Aniston, who lays Rachel, said the
attention brought on by t e show’s wildly suc-
cessful first season can be unnerving.

David Schwimmcr, who plays Ross, fears type-
casting.

“Each of us likes to believe that we will have
careers beyond this,” he said. “But when a serieo
starts getting into things like a hit record and o
music video and mugs and T-shim well, I don’t
want to be known as Ross when I’m 60.”

Compiled from win report.
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WITH VALID U.K. ID

 

' v is ' VDN' v'is ' IOS'V‘JS'VDS‘ IDS'VDS' IDS

  

 

 

  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 

gig gangsta.

0 Goarmet coffee & tea
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Tates Creek Centre
4101 Tates Creek Rd.,
. i-‘A'J Suite 17
Lexington, KY 40517

(606) 271-9100

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Lance VVllliams ....................... . ........... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith... .............................. Managing Editor
Brenna Reilly... ........................................ News Editor
Jacob Clabes ..................................... Executive Editor .
April Hollon ........................................ Campus Editor
Matt Felice ...................... . .................. Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher. .......................................... Design Editor
Scott Drake ......................................... Uri-line Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury .................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................ KeG Editor
YiBien Thain ............................... Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon .............................. Asst. Design Editor

 

 

 

Call 252-1915 to learn how you
can get involved with the

Kentucky Kernel! Experience
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BIZIIIIPHS

 

Legislators say llIIItBlI VOICE IS IIBBIIBII

By Stephen Trimble

Senior ‘ ruff” 'rltrr

Efforts to boost state support
for higher education could come
to a standstill if turf battles among
colleges and universities are not
resolved quickly, four state legisla»
tors said yesterday.

A dispute involving whether
Paducah Community College or
Murray State University should
receive a new en rineering school
has pitted many e rislators in the
(ieneral Assembly into two
camps.

And that division could cause
problems once the 1996 (General
Assembly convenes in January.

“If we have to fight the battle in
higher education, it could prove
costly,“ said state Rep. Harry
Moberly of Richmond.

The four legislators, including
Moberly, Senate President John
“lick" Rose, of \Vinchester; Sen.
\Valter Baker, of Glascow; and
Speaker of the House Jody
Richards, of Bowling Green, par-
ticipated in a forum at the Confer~
ence on Higher Education
'I‘rus‘teeship in the Lexington
Radisson Plaza Hotel.

They answered questions on
several issues, but their sharpest
warnings to the roughly 100 edu—
cation leaders in attendance was to
clean up the PCC-MSU squabble.

Baker said that he has heard
that some legislators won’t sup—
port any capital construction pro—
jects for higher education until the
engineering dispute is settled.

UK administrators have previ-
ously expressed hope that the
(ieneral Assembly will help pay

for the $58 million William T.
Young Library, which is a capital
construction project that UK is
currently paying for on its on n.

Richards and Baker directed
some blame against the Council
on Higher Education for not pro—
viding legislators with a specific
recommendation.

Baker even sug rested that the
council should be issolved unless
it can settle the issue.

The council has offered four
proposals that include a COHIPFO'
mise that allows FCC and MSU
to jointly sponsor an engineering
program in Western Kentucky.

Despite the warnings from the
legislators, Rose promised that the
General Assembly will fund capi-
tal projects in the General Assem—
bly next year.

The legislature will see its first

surplus in at least 20 years, which
could amount to Sl ‘5 million.

The panel moderator, Ken-
tucky Advocates for Higher Edu-
cation member Jiin “'iseman,
asked the legislators how they
ranked higher education in the
(ieneral Assembly's list of projects
and programs.

“Higher education is number
one unless we want to raise some
more chickens in this state," said
Baker, whose district includes
()hio County, where a large
chicken processing plant is open—
ing in February.

Richards said the momentum
the Kentucky Education Reform
Act has begun should be extended
into the budgets of Kentucky’s
colleges and universities.

“Then good jobs will follow,"
he said.

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Bun IIDIIOI‘S

of American Pow, MIAs

By Travis McMillan

(.‘umnlmrmg Ii 'I'Im'

Frida ' marked the first official
National P( )VV/MIA Recognition
Day.

In order to raise awareness of
the day and pay their respect to all
P( )VV/MlAs and their families,
the ROTC cadets at UK took part
in a gallant, annual tradition.

Carrying the WHY/MIA flag,
they ran from their detachment at
Barker Hall to the Vietnam Veter-
ans Memorial in Frankfort.

The route. which went from
Virginia .-\\enuc, down Versailles
Road to ()Id Frankfort Pike, and
then onto Rt. (ill, was divided into
tmc’lililt' segments.

\t 10 a.m.. one runner left
from Barker Hall, carrying the
Ilag, and was followed by a van full
of cadets. .>\t each mile marker. a
new cadet took the flag. At the last
mile marker, all the cadets ran
together, showing their unified
support.

The cadets reached the State
Capital about .2 p..m., and were
greeted by hordes of onlookers

sacrifices

and various news media.

A General from the U.S.
National Guard was on hand, and
gave a speech to all in attendance.

Colonel Craig Koontz said the
cadets‘ actions were “pure,” and
that they showed a great deal of
“compassion, caring and citizen—
ship," by remembering the sol-
diers who remain unaccounted
for.

“The greatest gift we can give
these people and their families is
the fact that we have not forgotten
them," Koontz said.

The event was organized by
Flight Commander Rachel
McClary, who said that the cadets’
enthusiasm, as well as the help
from Fayette and \Vimdford
County Police Departments,
made the day a success. Even
though the run was mostly uphill
and it rained continuously,
McClary thought that it was
worth it.

“\\'e just hope that people will
see us," McCIary said. “And
remember those who fought for
our freedom, yet remain unac—
counted for."

 

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Benelit on Broadway
to cure Monday blues

By Julie Anderson
Stuff” 'riter

If you have the Monday night
blues, a cure can be found on
Broadway.

Beginning tonight at 8, blues-
men DJ. Rice & The Pa 'n’ Dues
Blues Band and the Kel y Richey
Band will be performing a benefit
concert at Blues on Broadway,
located at 142 N. Broadway across
the street from the Lexington
Opera House.

Proceeds are to benefit AIDS
Volunteers of Lexington and

said. “Not bad for an evening's
worth ofwork.“

DJ. Rice and The Payin’ Dues
Blues Band have been playing
blues for more than 20 years.
They are expected to release a
new CD by February, if not
before.

“He has been out there and
played,” Sparks said. “He is an
excellent bluesman.”

Also performing is the Kelly
Richey Band. Richey and her
four—piece band have been per—
fortning the blues for 17 years.
Richey was formerly in Stealin’

 

God‘s Pantry Food
Crisis Center. For each
event, Blues on Broad-
way will promote a dif—
ferent local charity.
“l'm going to put on
a bench. show every
one to two months in
hopes that the coinnitr

[BORING

Horses.

“Both bands write
their own songs and
both have experienced
a lot of different kinds
ofinusic," Sparks said.

Blues on Broadway
is a Jt,000 square foot
bar that opened this

nity and local business— ahead summer on July -l.
es will get more V Sparks has opened a
involved “ With local The 31’1“”), bar for people to paint
charities, said Ron the town blue.

Sparks. owner of Blues
on Broadway.

Sparks. in conjunc-
tion with :\corn Pro»
motions, has solicited
the interest of business-

 

Brondu’rty henrfit.
featuring
the Kelly Richtjy
”and. trill he held
tonight at 8.

“Lexington has
needed a blues bar for
a long time." Sparks
said. “Blues have
never really left Lex-
ington, but have been

 

 

es like Bank One and
Limestone Ale to contribute
donations for the concert in
return for free tickets and T—
shirts.

“I hope to be able to present a
$1,000 check to these charities at
the end of the evening." Sparks

on the back burner.
There is a great resurgence of
blues happening right now. More
and more clubs are spotlighting
blues bands.”
The blues have brought a
gamut of people onto Broadway.
“Last night, there were six or

 

 

Axiom Funk lets
legends show 0"

Editor‘s note: Tho is the first
installment ofthe HRH. Rcz'icu‘,
where our good frirndr at Radio

Free Lexington giro their opinion of

nru'ly-releaml CDx.

Axiom Funk is a two—disc col—
lection of funkateers. That little
soundbite makes the project
sound simple, but with luminar—
ies like (ieorge Clinton, Bootsy
Collins, Bernie “'or—

three posthumous jams by late
Funkadelic guitarist l‘iddie
llazel, who died in 1992.

The record is a collection of
almost brand—spanking new
recordings. Only one of the
songs appears elsewhere in the
recorded version.

The album as a whole has a
strong whiff of the ’70s
psychedelic funk pioneered by

Clinton, what with

 

rell, Jerome “Big-
foot" Brailey (all of
whom were part of
the Parliafunkadelic—
ment thang), other
forebears like Sly
Stone, Maceo Parker
(alto sax player for
James Brown‘s back-
ing band, The JBs),
Ulnar Bin Hassan
(member of the Last

 

 

Wliflreview
V
‘k ‘k ‘k ‘k

the host of former
Funkadelicsters pop-
ping up and album
art by Pedro Bell,
who did many covers
for Clinton. As one
might guess, the
record is intended to
be an exploration
into funkadelia.
Future funkadelia,
to be specific, and it

 

 

‘ . “Funkcromrmi— . .

Poets), and new vir- con” is executed amazingly
tuosos, like Nicky . well, without preten—
. . . . .- Axiom Fun/e .

Skopelitis (guitarist ston and pompous
for the genre—busting RATINGS flair.

ensemble 313mm), *3: guy/rm This slight nod
percussionist Aiyb it F5; and revisitation to
Dieng, and Japanese * Poor one of the few high
guitar tnutant Buck- points of the '70s is
ethead, the album welcome 20 years
turns into a mind- later, in a decade
expanding trip into the other dominated by recycled ’70s star

orbits of soulful syncopated
tnusic. :\ project of this scope
might deserve to be called the
funk Holy Book ofthe Dead. :\.s
it is, it's simply titled “Funkcro
nomicon."

The music on the recording
itself reflects the complexity of
the minds involved. The record
oiens with a classical tlicine
played by Bernie \Vorrell on the
Hammond organ and then
transmogrifies into a turntable
and hip-hop drums concoction.
From there it changes into a
horn-laden groove all about
what funk does to your brain.
The rest of the album spans
everything from super-spacy
Jimi Hendrix covers, classic
Funkadelic tunes like “Cosmic
Slop,” head-bobbing soul-trips,
wild bass improvisations and

rock, tepid punk, apathetic
“indie“ rock and formulaic stu-
dio‘slick rockabilly (popularly
known as “New Country").

It's amazing that the lesser
known side of that Parlia—
funkadelicment than;r re—
emerged at all. After the halcyon
days of the Parliafunkadelicincnt
thang the projects by the indi—
vidual members became increas—
ingly mediocre. For the most
part they survived through con—
stant sampling of their work.

The final word on this record
is that it’s a fantastic, diverse cre-
ation that can‘t quite be defined
by the usual record store genre
bins. Hopefully this is only the
first in a long line of funkadelia
for a better future.

Tom ()u‘enr is the general manager of

IVRFI., 88. l I’M.

 
  
 
 

 

 

Kmturify Kernel. .\ londtty, Septmhrr IX, l 995 a

ill-”7H5?
KcNTIICKY

/

 

.I I
€35 “E "El
\

A Writers
Workshop

Tuesday, September 19 \
at 6:30 p.m.
Room 035

V Grehtm journalism Bldg.

AKA. the Kernel Newsroom if

 

/

“New Kentucky Kernel staffers are
encouraged to attend

/

0The workshop is open to anyone
interested in improving their ’ -
I

writing skills

For more information call
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seven Harleys parked out front.
We have a clientele from bikers to
bankers,” Sparks said.

Sparks signed a 15—year lease,
preparing to house blues in Lex-
ington for the interim.

“\Vith blues, you have to listen
to the message. It is not just cry—
ing in your beer," Sparks said.

Blues on Broadway is inviting a
diverse range of local, regional
and national groups. A sample of
upcoming performers include:
The Accused; Ron Crowder, the
California harmonica champion
for the last three years; Dave
McKenzie from Nashville; local
band the Mojo Filter Kings; Jack
of Diamonds; and Snapper
.\Iitchem.

“Rumor has it Snapper
Mitchem has never played with
the same band twice, and he has
been playing for the last 36 years,"
Sparks said.

To reserve tickets for tonight's
benefit, call Blues on Broadway at
(606) 243—0379 after 9:00 a.in.

 

 

“’5 What's
Bel-ween The Ears
'l'hol' Counts.

Where do you go to gain ”real world”
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Use your head.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Think Disney!

Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions about the
WALT DISNEY WORLD College Program.

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interviewing: All moiors lor positions throughout theme parks. and resorts Positions include OlerCllOnS, food 8.

beverage, merchandise, lifeguarding, among many others

Presentation Date: September l9, 1995

Time: 5 00pm

location: 206 Student Center

For more information, contact: Office ol Experiential Education

At aqm‘t/ Opportunity imp/own D'nwmq ( i’l‘ilflVI’y from Diversity

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STUDY ABROAD INFORMATION SESSIONS
207 BRADLEY HALL 12:00 AND 3:00

Mon. Sept. l8 SI‘ZA/IES'I‘ER IN MALAYSIA
Spend Spring Semester in a vibrant multicultural city
in Southeast Asia. Take University Studies courses.

'Ihes. Sept. 1‘) STUDY ABROA I) AND
SCHOLARSHIPS
Learn about the study abroad programs available at
UK anti the scholarships available.

Wed. Sept. 20 STUDY ABROAD IN FRENCH.
GERMAN. SPANISH ()R RUSSIAN
Learn about study abroad programs that require

intermediate proficiency in a language.

FURTHER INFORMATION IN
STUDY ABROAD SERVICES, 105 BRADLEY HALL

 
 

 

 
 

 

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Wildcats 90 1'2 III WBBIIBIIII matches

By Chris Easterlinu
Sufi ' H ’ritrr

Coming offof Saturday night's
victory over Butler, the UK vol—
leyball team was confident head-
ing into yesterday's game against
Minnesota.

However, the Gophers were
read for the Cats and easily dis-
patcf‘ied them in three sets by the
scores of 15—4, 15-6 and 15—13.

“It was a very lackluster perfor-
mance,” UK head coach Fran Ral-
ston—Flory said. “I thought that we
were not very well-prepared. We
just weren’t ready to play.”

Minnesota (4-4) got outstand—
ing offensive support from junior
outside hitter Katrien DeDecker,
who was named the tournament's
Most Valuable Player.

DeDecker finished yesterday's
contest with 41 spikes, 22 of them
kills. Senior outside hitter Heidi
()lhausen finished with 13 kills for
the Gophers in being named to
the All—Tournament team.

The Golden Gophers hit for a
.500 attack percentage, the highest
ever against a UK ,
team.

That mark
shattered the old
record of .389 set
by Louisiana State
on Nov. 30, 1991.

UK (2-7) ot
tremendous p ay
from sophomore
Cynthia Dozier,
Ralston-Flory said, who also was
named to the All-Tournament
team. Dozier had seven kills on
Sunday.

“Cynthia Dozier played great
this weekend," Ralston-Flory said.
“She has earned a spot in the start-

    

Dozier

ing lineup. She is the erson who I
think is pla 'ng with t e most con—
fidence antnpirit."

Senior Molly Dreisbach was
named to the All-'I‘ournament
team for UK. Dreisbach had 38
spikes, 16 of them kills, against the
Gophers.

Butler's Amy Pickett and Min-
nesota's Becky Bauer joined
DeDecker, ()Ihausen, Dozier and
Dreisbach on the All—Tournament
team.

NOIBSI

VUK struggled with inconsis—
tency from start to finish in this
weekend’s tournament.

Texas (3~3) took advantage of
several \Vildcat intensity lapses to
come away with a four—set win,
15-6, 9-15,15-2 and 15—7.

But Ralston—Flory narrowed
Texas’ advantage down to a single
issue:

“That's the difference between
Texas and us,” she said. “\Vhen
they had to make the big play,
they made it.”

On Saturday night, though,
UK shined against underdog But—
ler (5—3). The \Vildcats beat their
Midwestem Collegiate Confer—
ence competition 15—12, 15-12,
Ill—15,15—8.

VUK junior setter Ainsley
Grimes severely sprained her
ankle during Saturday’s game
against Butler. Grimes could miss
up to two weeks, Ralston»Flory
said.

“\Ve're going to miss Ainsley,"
Ralston~Flory said. “She is a big
part of our defense and our ball
control. It will just be another
opportunity for someone else to
step in and get some playing
time."

 

HELENA HAU Aeration/l
RETURN "I SENDEB Ala/[y Dreirlwrb goes up fbr the Mark duringyesterday‘y

[my in .llimiicvnm at A Icmm‘ial Colireum.

Soccer Bats iall 2-0 to Akron in MAI: opener

8y Alison Kighi

Senior Staff II rim

The five—game winning streak
ended for the UK men’s soccer
team yesterday when they found
themselves on the wrong end of a
2—0 decision against the Akron
Zips.

UK had several near—goals in
both halves of the game, including
a header by Pat Gerak in the first
halfdefiected by Akron goalkeeper
Alike Payne and a shot by .VIcCo—
mas at 64:41 that hit the sidebar.

Bu