xt7vhh6c5s09 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5s09/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-09-26 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 26, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1997 1997 1997-09-26 2020 true xt7vhh6c5s09 section xt7vhh6c5s09  

  

”WWW!WW9 fi-Mv-w-rgur 'W'irflwfwrwwsm'vn , yawn»... swim.

 

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3 September 26, I 997

 

 

 

 

 

f _ - “()NTUCKY

WHITE Sunny today, high

near ."U. (.'/oudy and cool

tonight. lot." Hear 5/). .T li/d

 

tomorrov', high in the mid-60v.

TWO TO TWO The (7K Syn/phony

 

 

 

 

 

 

-...

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

travel

money

Controversial
group receives
money for trip

By Gary Wuli

Senior Staff H 'riter

Senators were at each other's
throats over funding when L‘K
Promise Keepers came before the
Student Government Associa-
tion‘s Appropriations and Rev-
entie Committee on Sept. 15.

()n \Vediiesday night. senators
gave strong opinions for and
against a bill to send 105 men to
\\'ashington. I).(I.. for Promise
Keepers' “Stand in the Gap" gath-
ering on Oct. 4». but after ()0 min—
utes of discussion senators voted
14-13 in favor of the bill.

The organization originally
asked for $3.748 for six van rentals
and gas for seven vehicles. Sena-
tors amended it to $1,648 after
Social \Vork Senator (ieorge
,\l}els suggested that each student
pay $20 to reduce the cost.

SGA President Melanie Cruz
reminded senators that she has
until \Vednesday to either sign or
veto the hill. She said she plans to
make a “rational" decision.

L'K Promise Keepers had been
registered as a student organiza-
tion for a mere two days when it
came before the .-\& R Committee
on Sept. IS.

,v\t nine days old the organiza-
tion once again went before the
senate, which had a barrage of

Nationally, Promise Keepers
has received a reputation as a
white, male. Christian, right—wing
organization. L'K Promise Keep—
ers Presidentjosh “altoii. how—
ever. said his group is not affiliat-
ed with the nationals, nor does it
plan to do so. He said the group
intends to change its name once it
returns from its trip.

Senator at Large Carrie Feigel

See PROMISE on 4

 

Kern

    

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON KENTUCKY

Orchestra introduces ‘lleaithreal‘ 'Iiingos

Symphony No. 3' to world. See story. page 5.

 

  

 

 

KEEP IT TOGETHER The nets-look Cuts v'ho topped Indiana 49—.— haz'e/ust ill’lillf ere/your turning their heads and Ill/ting not/cl

“H 'e lookfin'tcai'd to these games, to tel/you the truth, a lot more than iftz‘c‘re ii of 4H pointjuror/res, "

Bats lions unity tames Gators

Rout lastyear
aclcls incentive

for Wildcats

By Price Atkinson
Senior Staff H 'riter

the special teams dazzle a (road of

85.422 and a CBS regional televi-
sion audience as the top—ranked
Gators man-handle Kentucky 6 5—0
for the higgest SICC shutout rein in
school history. "

The 1997 L'l’ football media
guide was only stating the obvi-
ous after last year's thrashing the
Cats took at “The Swamp" in
(Sainesville, Fla.

However, Saturday's South—

eastern Conference Eastern Divi—
sion showdown between the Cats
(2-1) and the (iators (3—0) forced
L'l“ head coach Steve Spurrier to
prep-are his .\'o. l—raiiked team in
a different way because of the
new-look L‘K football team.
uThey’ve got our attention."
Spurrier said. “\Ve won't have

nine guys around the line of

scrimmage like we‘ve done the
last couple years. \\'i: look lor—

35 or 40 point favorites."

Cl“ is coming off what will
possibly be its biggest game ofthe
season, a 33-30 win over Ten—
nessee.

On any given day. the top-
ranked team can lose its label as
fast as it got it. And the visor—clad
Spurrier is well aware of that.

“\\'e realize that if Kentucky
plays extremely well they can beat
us and if we don't play well, we

can get beat tip there." he said.
“\Vc‘vc got some high goals
we‘ve set. and this is a crucial
game for us."

ls it to the point of crucial for
an upstart L‘K team? .\'o. Impor-
tant? Yes.

L'lx' head coach l lal .\luinmc is
taking the laid—back approach as
he did in the lirst three games this
season,

“lake we always say around

.\luinnie said. “ itit on top ofthat.
it's a conference game for us."

After watching them on film.
.\lummc gaic his honest impres»
sion of the ( iatoi‘s.

“l do think they‘re the best
teaiii we‘ve seen. It‘s not surpris»
ing to me that they're as good as
they are."

.v\ packed house at Common—
wealth Stadium. Thc changing of
the guard for a perennial losing

. "Iliey‘ie got our ilfft‘llllrlll.‘

. (ll/’13P!“ 4 l)l.il\lrvll\ 8
l (.la-vifiolv 7 \yvvvitv 2
l i vi.l 7 l [tn/“'1”, 5

 

 

MATT B‘RTON Av l ml 21’?

 

‘ Horn/a touch Sici'c S/t/irrlci‘ said.

 

 

Overall (2-1)- SEC (0-1)
Ranking: n/r

Last week: UK 49 - [U 7

1 Sat. 3:30

 

Previous meeting: Florida 65 0 UK 0
pm~(C_BS-T\./.,‘WVLK-AM 590)

Overall (3-0) - sisc (1-0)
Ranking: No. 1

questions it wanted answered ‘ . ,
r about the trip and the natinn-‘yl “gl‘ferocioiis Florida defense turns ward I” these games, to tell you here. it s the only game we haic Total oliense: 480.6 ypg TO“. “Tom. 473.3 ypg
organization, in a dominating peijoivnance and thc truth. 1‘ 1‘“ more than ‘t “'C r“ 1111‘ “£ka W it's HHPUI‘X‘JHL" i Total OBTBI‘ISEZ 302.6 ypg TOT” OCT“: 2783 y

Last week: UF 33 - Tenn. 0"

 

 

 

 

 

 

i_ _.-,A a ,7u_ ,, 7

team versus an annual winner.
l,i\e television broadcasting the
game into homes across the coun
try.

The L k—l'l“ game has all the

makings of what a big—time col!

lege football game is all about .iiid
the LR players realize the oppor~
tiiiiity they ham to stamp, seal
and deliver the Cats into the next
tier of \( I \ \ tcains.

Sec FOOTBALL on 2

 

Seminar:
is never

By Aaron Yelton
Sta/f H 'riter

There is a silent assassin stalking
the world of collegiate s )orts. lt robs it
of athletes. insults at letic depart-
ments and drags school pride through
the mud. lt can take the forin of point
shaving. or athletes betting on their
own team, but it is known by one
name —— gambling.

The UK athletic de artinent con-
sidered these factors w en it began a
series of seminars on sports wagering.
The gatherings are mandatory for all
UK student athletes. and the intent is
to lay otit the NCAA'S stand on stu-
dent-athletic ambling. According to
the NCAA ru e book, all athletes and
athletic de artment staff members are

ohibitedp froin wagering on any
PICAA sponsored event.

“It is an overall problem, a very
serious problem." Athletic Director
(LM. Newton said. “I made the deci-
sion that l had to have someone come
to talk about gambling in general, and
as an addiction."

 

Gambling
a sale bet

Anyone not

convinced of

 

the

PI‘OGBSSTIIQ,
IJOIIBI‘WOI‘k

dilemma can take a look at the statis-
tics. :\ study of 2,000 student-athletes
showed 25 percent had illegally bet on
a sporting event. and 4 percent had bet
on a game that they had played. Three
even admitted to intentionally chang-
ing the outcome of their games.

Last night's guest speakers Newton
included Bill Saum, who was recentl
appointed to the NCAA gambling task
force and Fill agent Mike \T'elch, who
specializes in organized crime.

“You can never forget that you are
recognized as an athlete," Saum said.
“We (athletes) need to evaluate rela-
tionships, notice the questions people
are asking us and remember the team
we represent."

Both Sauin and “'elch stressed
that illegal wa ering by athletes can
affect their professional future and the
severity of the consequences. VVelcb
said that gambling doesn't stop at the
sports bookie — the wagering link
goes all the way to organized crime.

Hopefully UK athletes Won't have
the chance to get trapped in the quick-

:Afi DH Hill Saum, the gambling issues representative fiir the .N'Cxlxl, spoke to a

    

"A" BARTON Ai‘t‘m-l vii/H

crowd of more than 200 last night about the dangers ofrrillegiate athletes gambling.

sand of sports wagering, \Velch said.
Getting the information to athletes
before illegal activity occurs is the most
effective way of preventing the problem.
“The most vulnerable people in the
ambling society are colle e athletes."
he said. “It is far better to now about
these activities before you (athletes)
have a chance to take part of them."

L'K lioopster Cameron Mills said
there isn't a problem within the [K
athletic program, but the seminar was
a great way to prevent an uprising.

“As easy as it is to break an .\'(l:\;\
rule these days, you have to have things
like this." Mills said. “I think it's a good
idea to get us all together so we have a
basic idea of what's going on.”

 

 

delay CHECKS

By Justin Willis

(font/alluring H 'rttct

l-‘or the Si) work‘study students who haven‘t been
paid since the beginning of school. the recorded
phone message at the \Vork—Study Program is a
frustrating familiarity.

“I'm pissed off." said Lesliia llclton. who has yet
to receive .i paycheck or an explanation. “I‘m sick of
talking to answering machines. I wish someone
would answer the damn phones."

Niiiimi \Viggins, assistant director of the \Vork—
Study Program.attributed the missing paychecks to
students who failed to send in the appropriate forms
by the necessary date.

“The majority of these students aren‘t on the pay-
roll because they haven’t given us these forms,"
\\'iggins said.

\Viggins said the inaiority of students missed the
Sept. 5 date to provide the adequate paperwork.
However, she said. “about a doten" students stic-
eessfully made the deadline btit still failed to get paid
because, due to large volumes of backlog, the work-

Si'l' CHECKS on O

 

 

 

    
    
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
    

  

 

 

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Ymfirmopyoftbe Kentucky Ker-pelt: er.
Extra copies are $1.00 min

 

 

 

 

THRU SAURDAY!

Penthouse Eat a Path
Anderson’s Baywatch ._
body double Dakotah
Summers! Appearing
- today thru Saturday at
no addltlonal chargs' -
I In nothing b .a stfille’l
I Shows at 5. 0,- 8:30 ‘8: ‘
“11:30PM daily! : ‘

  
 
  
 
  
  
  

 

 

    

Lexington's
Gentioniens Club

2683 REGENCY ROAD 606/278/0079

 

 

 

 

UK SPEAKS 0 UT
SEX,
LOVE,
AND DATING

THE COLLEGE YEARS

t’s‘ Do It...

Tues. Sept. 30

 

7:30 pm.
Student Center Theatre

 

 

Presented by: SAB, SGA and
University Faculty Senate

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

    

  

 

  

adyertising dollar.

 

Stretch your

  

 

' ”“""' ”'W' '

 

MATT BARTON Ker-ml mm

H" I KNEE L'Is' wide receiver Lame .\ lirkclsca rec/x one in a jetiyards short oftbc first down against Indiana. Tbcjrmior‘ tramfi’rfi'om Snore ~7rmi0r college
in Uta/.7 trill/ace the tougher! challenge OfIJlA‘ Iv‘ref L'K career against the speedy and powerful Gator defense.

“K may have the odds on its side

ere are 23 1/3 points why L'K

will beat the spread. Thanks

to the UK Athletic Depart—

ment ambling seminar ~ I
checketll

VDannv \Vuerffcl is gone.

mis-

\'\'uerffel made so few rnenta
takes that Florida coach
Steve Spurrier could inno—
vate without fear of a quar—
terback brain fart. “'ucrffel
plays for Ditka now. leaving
Spurrier with an inexperi—
enced Johnson — Doug
johnson. This weekend is
the first true test for the

(lator QB, and the UK

make plays.

 

_ . . III‘OII
defense will get its chance to SIMIBI‘TIII‘II

time in a long time that an oppo-
nent‘s offense crossed his plate.
Spurrier actually prepared his
defense for UK. There is no high-
er respect.

Vl‘ixcitement on campus. Foot-
ball players hardened by snickers
and jeers walk around the
Lexington Campus hear-
ing fellow students say
things like. “I ley man. we
could beat Florida."

VDrinking is now an
option. Now that the
masses have hope. alcohol
is not needed to dull the
pain. The people at
Maker’s Mark are proba-
bly the only Kentuckians

, .. . . X 'i ' . - . . .
V l rm (.ouch is not. "hat/:1” pulling for Honda. \\ ho
a \ . - r L - v v
After l‘lorida beat him like a V could blame them: L l\

tackling dummy last season

in (iainesville. Fla.. the LR quar—
terback rethought \Vildcat foot—
ball potential. But C..\l. Newton
brought in pass-friendly llal
Mumme. and Couch is a happy
man. He leads the Southeastern
Conference in passing and is a
l leisruan candidate.

VSpurrier took notice. One
day after his (iators pinned Pcy-
ton and the Vols. the Florida
coach checked out the UK
offense. He said it was the first

football has been good for
business.

V(Iommonwealth ruagic. Sat«
urday will break the single—game
attendance record of 59,384 at
Commonwealth Stadium. and the
crowd showing tip to welcome the
nation's top team will be wild.

Vlt's an afternoon game. Fvcn
Cinderella got ‘till midnight.

VAttitude is everything. Going
into the Florida game last year. the
his season was headed South.
Team morale was in the gutter

 

 

 

When the football schedule.
gives you Gators, make. . .

 

 

 

 

       
 

 

 

  

 

.. MW
Friday, September 26
12:00-1 :30 PM

l Free Speech Area
(Student Center Patio)
Help UK Bite into some Gator Tot-I!

iTsFUNHTs f
FREE! IT’S SAB! '

Special thanks to the UK BOOKSTORE!

I

   
  

 

 

 

 

 
 

and hope was the only four-letter
word not used. This season, L'K
players don’t think they can win.
they know.

V'l'he Black Flag is flying.
Before the season started, the
biggest \Vildcat question mark
was on the defensive side of the
ball. but L'K‘s defense is the 30th
best in Division l—:\.

V'l'alent at receiver. ln the Bill
Curry years. pass was a four—letter
word. lt wasted time. But the sta—
ble of receivers was not empty.
Spurrier said he was surprised to
see how many good receivers L'K
had on campus that went unused.

VNikc. It is the shoes.

VFlorida‘s defensive quickness.
The nation‘s fastest team is ready
to rush the passer. but in
.\lummc‘s quick—hit offense. team
spccd may work against the
(iators~ gambling defense. Don‘t
be surprised if L'lx' puts as many
points on the board as grass stains
on Couch.

VThe game that almost was. In
L'K‘s Peach Bowl run of 1993. the
(iators came into Lexington with
a similar swagger. It took a
\Vuerffcl Hail Mary to Chris
Doering to steal a 3430 victory
from the jaws ofdcfcat.

VMunune and Mike Major said
so. The two Lllxi coordinators
think they can win and they cite a
\‘aldosta State victory over Divi-
sion l—AA North Alabama as their
proof. l guess it‘s all a matter of
perspective.

VPaul Finebanm said the
opposite. Before a snap had been
taken in 1097. the noted Alabama
football columnist called Mumme-

the worst hire in the history of the
SEC.

'1 believe. In all but one
Curry-era game, Florida could be
spelled one way bend over. But
not this time.

VTubby sits in the student sec-
tion. L'K‘s basketball coach is a
_\lumme fan, nuff said.

VA“ is quiet on the (iainesvillc
front. Florida players who talked
for months before the ’l‘ennessec
game last week are silent. Appar-
ently a Cat has their tongue.

VSports traditions are short—
lived. People look with amaze—
ment at Notre Dame Stadium and
Lambcau Field. but .\'lumme and
his coaching staff see things in
perspective. Sports traditions can
be easily changed, because they
are not established in scope.
.\lumme cited Northwestern.

VNorthwestcrn too. \Vith the
Evanston. Ill. \Vildcats falling. it‘s
time for a new group of \Vildcats
to carry the torch.

Vl'm jealous anyway. Florida
has a great football reputation. I
want one.

VCBS has an ulterior motive.
Years of college basketball
blowouts on national television
has the network ready to enjoy
“’ildcat thumpings each fall. lt
will be sweet justice for \Vildcat
fans when CBS is stuck showing
the eight-hour L'K—Florida
marathon for regular price.

VL'K doesn't wear orange.

 

Sporty (,‘olrmmitt slarau Sande/flan] it a
[ml/trial run/re junior. 116 ill” ltt' rear/ml
:‘ia c—mal/ at .randt’tffort/@aol.mm

 

Football

Cats may learn [Jig
lesson: Speed leills
From PAGE 1

“This is the greatest chance in
the world coming up Saturday."
L'K offensive tackle_lonas l.icning
said. “Playing Florida at home. the
No. 1 team in the nation on live
television in front of millions and
millions of people."

Center Jason \Vatts echoed
similar thoughts.

“Only a few )coplc get to play
the No. l-ran 'cd team in the
nation," \Vatts said. “This is our
Super Bowl. (\Vinning) will make
probably the majority of the peo—
ple on this team's career."

()ue ingredient that will not be
missing are the big—time. big-play
individuals on both sidelines.

Last year. UF wide outJacquez
(lrccn returned two UK punts for
touchdowns in a three-minute
s an ofthc third quarter. Catching
tlic majority of quarterback Doug
.lohnson’s passes is Green, the
third leading receiver in the SEC
(96 yards per game) behind the
Cats' Kio Sanford who is second
with 99.3 ypg.

“jaquez is really a big—time
receiver with tremendous hands
for a little guy (5-foot-9 I68
pounds)." Spurrier said of his star

 

receiver. “l lc’s got all the qualities
you look for."

:\s a senior playing in his fourth
and final game against L'F, Sanford
said the UK offense is the most
important thing to concentrate on.
not the swarmng (lator defense.

“\Ve’ve just got to go out there
and just play our game; don’t
worry about what they’re doing
and what's going on with UF."
Sanford said.

In eight games against No. 1-
ranked opponents. UK is 2-6 with
its last victory coming in 1964
against Ole Miss in jackson, Miss.
The Cats have never defeated a
No. l—rankcd team at home.

“\Vc’rc very fortunate that it is
here in Lexington," Mumme said.
“\\'e have all these treat people in
the Commonwealt to turn out
and help us."

Possible equation: New excite-
ment surrounding L'K football
plus home field advantage equals a
victory by the blue and white.

But before anyone entertains the
thought of carrying a goal post out
of the stadium, the UK players all
agreed that a rambunctious crowd
Saturday will help make what used
to be a ( ream become a realitv.

“Hopefully our fans will stay
loud to where it’s hard for them to
concentrate and keep them out of
the arm." “'atts said.

“SNc’vc got to build off the
intensity frotn the crowd,“ San-
ford said. “'l'hat'll help us play
better.” '

 

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“00"", UK} Katie linen/mu makes

and .llli‘yirrippi State come to town this tree/rend t0 kirk ofl'the SEC reason.

By Joy 6. Tel.
Spam Editor

Forest in UM’s last match, smok—
ing the Deacons with a .486 hitting
performance, which yieldedl‘) kills.

Same faces. Familiar places.

The UK volleyball team opens
its Southeastern Conference season
toni ht against an Ole Miss team
that as made life less than pleasur-
able throughout the past
two seasons.

In the teams’ last two
meetinfgs, both played
away rom Lexington,
UM has made a pest out
of itself— knocking the
Cats out of the 1995
SEC tourney and upset-
ting them last season in
Oxford, Miss.

In each match, one
player rose to the occa-

  

 

ahead

V

muxwaqbaa

Flory said she didn’t think
Argue would become an elite play—
er, but believes something about
playing a ainst Big Blue makes her
elite --— ifgonly for one match.
“Susan has been an
Achilles‘ heel for us for
a long time and always
seems to find a way to
hurt us," Flory said.
“She is the classic
overachiever — physi-
cally, she shouldn’t be
playing at this level.
Btit she's very stron
mentally and her work
ethic is excellent."

Argue. a senior out-

sion to kick the Cats to ”am ”if side hitter, has made a
the alley. wmf?“ living being a Smurf in
Susan Argue. OhMi" mgbt the land ofgiants. List-

The same Susan
Argue who played for
current UK head coach
Fran Flory on a junior
volleyball team Flory
coached while with Louisiana
State.

The same Susan Argue who led
the late-match rally which lifted
Ole Miss over UK at the [995 SlCC

1:7”de3. .j ' .
Smarts u in tlit

at 2pm.

()lc \liss
media guide as 18. she
routinely gives up six
inches against confer—
ence defenses, but still
manages to boast 4.1- kills—pet'—
gaine — placing her fifth among
Sl‘iC hitters in that category.
“There are so many things
(Argue) can do for us." Ole Miss

tourney.
JAMES CRISP Kmul .m/fl'

a .vtltffin action last week. Ole .’l [in

lt's also the same Susan Argue
who was recently named SFC P
er of the \Veek. She ripped \\'ake

head coach John Blair said. “But
with her size. she has to play a dif—
ay— ferent kind of game with her abili-
ties. She has to be more precise

Kmnuky Kernel, Fnday, Srpmnbcr 26, I99? 8

 

with her hitting.”

Blair says his shorter hitters —
Argue is teamed With 5-9 Leslie
Bourgeois on the outside aren't
able to power through the defense,
and must instead look to their
teammates for help with the
offense.

“\Ve rotate our middle a lot.
which allows us to get more offense
out of the middle," Blair said. “It
also forces the defense to consider
all our options and works to “car
(the defenders) out."

Though l’lory doesn't see her
team's conditioning as a problem.
she believes a major key to [Al‘s
recent success against the (Eats has
been the coaching staff ~ specifi—
cally T1]. \leagher, .m Ule \liss
assistant coach entering his third
year with the program. .\lcagher. a
[K graduate. played on the men‘s
club volleyball team and acted as an
assistant women's coach \\llllt‘ in
Lexington.

Though .\leaghei“s c\pericnce
with the LR program may ha\c
aided (lle Allss‘ llig‘ lilllc dotllintl»
tion in recent years. l'ilory says her
team‘s new offense should changc
all that.

"l’llyslt‘ally'. ()lt‘ \llss doesn‘t
come close to matching us." l‘ilory
silld. "llllt does (llc \llss .il\\;ty's
play well against its? \bsolutcly.
l’art of that is ltt't‘LHISC of Coach
.\lc.igber \y as an assistant here. But

 

llllll looks to ‘Ai'nuo' against UK

with the new offense. it will make
that a wash."

Against ()le .\liss. the Cats “Ill
be looking for the program's lllllth
Sl‘iC win. [K is ”"43 in its lith
season in the league.

But if()le .\liss proy cs too tough
for the Cats lit'iday. [is “I” look
for the century mark against an
.\lSL' team on Sunday that has yet
to w in Ill conference lllatt‘llcs.

l’iftecn years. -\ l‘l-lll mark.

First-year AISL' head coach
Brenda Boulin kltons ll \\lll takc
sometime tobuild the beleaguered
Bulldog tradition

"live only been here litt‘ tyto
months." Bowlm said. “I‘m just
now getting a feel for \\ hat‘s going
on here. ll takes lillic to get tltc
players in here we nccd and in the
meantime, we ll.l\t‘ to be patient."

Aiding her patience is \lSL'K
talented tandem of outside hittcis.
Second—team \llrSl‘K. pcrfoi'mci'
_lcnnifer Shupc .md newcomer
Christine ( )w t‘l‘ ha\ c kept tllt' Bull
tll):_1\l"l"llll.lllll.llllll\ \t'.l\l)ll. llll
ting .1 combined .13] \\llll i"; kills
llt'l\\Ct'll them roughly one half
the team's offensn c output.

"Shupc and (Men are good
players that \\c"ll lt.l\c to keep an
eye on." Holy said. “\s a team.
they ha\c a strong dclcnsc. But
they arc ‘high-cit‘oi" on offense .
similar to the way \\c \yct‘c last stile

sill],u

 

 

 

 

Goalies in transition

Cats’ coach says

team ’5 keeper
slot VB-OPBTZECI’

By Rob Herhst

S/mrtx I‘i(llfl)l‘

The phone rang for UK goal

Carrie Kuhnell. It was a wake-up call.
LiK women’s soccer coach “'arren

Lipka gave that wake-up call
last Sunday afternoon.

He decided to put fresh-
man goalkeeper Beth \\'ells in
net mer Kuhnell for the sec-
ond half of the Cats’ battle
against Evansville. The “'ild-
cats eventually lost the game

 

need to work my hardest," Kuhnell said.

Now the question is just who will get
the call when L'K takes on Tennessee at
the UK Soccer Complex tonight at 7 pan.

This week in practice, Lipka termed
the spot “open" and now it‘s a battle
between the experienced Kuhnell and
freshman \Vells.

“Tuesday at practice I felt a little more
added pressure and l knew I had to work
hard if I want to play on Friday." \Vells
said.

“It’s like a job now. \Ve’re competing
for a position and in practice I felt like I
had to do everything perfect—
ly.“

\A'ells added, “It's a little
different out here this week. I
still feel like I'm under (Kuh—
nell) because I’m a freshman
and she's a junior but I
shouldn't feel like that. “'e‘re
both quality goalkeepers and

keeper

3—2 ' v- ' ._

“fiiriitijirliiillhcv is a prob— ahead I’m sure she Pmb‘lbly feels the
lein (for Kuhrielll s. “)1“ 7 same. I guess I still feel like I
said i ’l ‘ Tb! UKW’! have to ’do a little bit more

“\\'hen you don't feel mmml‘m than her. 'h . . h
threatened fOr your spot, vou Wt?” w‘ek‘ As to “ 0 w‘” start tonig t
get complacent: ' magma” Tfll- depends on who hada better
~ week of practice. Lipka has

“Day in and day out.
you‘re supposed to prove
yourself and when that
doesn't happen then you’re in
danger of losing your spot.

“\Vhen you get taken out

ofgame. it does something to you psycho—

logically." Lipka added.

“lt gets you upset. it makes you mad
and makes you want to fight to get that

spot back. The idea here is to jol
people."

Kuhnell has been the starting goal—
keeper since the middle of the 1995 sea—
son when she took over for an injured

Ashley Miller.

Only a junior, Kuhnell leads the W’ild—

cat statistic books in all five UK

statistical categories for goalkeepers and

had a career goals—against average
cotning into the season.

Despite that, she agrees that a wake—up

call was needed.

name tonight at 7 '

Mormon never been afraid to make a
swag,“ change because of perfor-
GW. mance in practice.

A classic example of this
came in the 1996 NCAA
Tournament when Lipka gave

Miller only her second start of the season.

Kuhnell watched from watched frotn
the bench while the Cats lost to Vander-
bilt, 2-1 in overtime.

“lf Carrie does the job this week in
trainingr and we feel like she should play,
then she‘ll be back in goal,” Lipka said. “If
we feel Beth has continued to move for-
ward then Beth will be in goal. The time
to prove yourself is on the practice field.

“One of my pet peeves are game play-
ers.” Lipka added.

“If you're a game player then every—
body should cater to you in practice. No.
I’m the type of coach that wants to see
you work hard in practice and prove your—
self. If you prove yourself, then you'll get

I 50ch

career

of 0.71

“lt was a just a push to tell me that I in.

 

Unhappy trails:
llll linally home

By Jill Erwin

Senior Stuff ll 'rltt'r

The UK men's soccer team (S-Z—l before last night's
game with lndiana) will return home Sunday to face Bel-
mont (3—5), and the LR Soccer Complex will be a wcl~
come sight.

The Cats will be home for the first time in over two
weeks after trips to Louisville. l.as Vegas and Blooming»

ton, lnd. The road competition hasn‘t been the stuffof

happy road trips either:

V The always tough intrastate rivalry with the Cardi—
nals

V A weekend jaunt to Sin City to face .\'e\'ada—l.as
Vegas and last year's Final l‘iight contender Fresno
State.

V A battle with top—ranked lndiana on the same field
UK upset the Hoosiers on two years ago.

“'ith all that in the past. UK is ready tO face some
competition on their own field.

“\\'e are definitely looking forward to it," L'K head
coach Ian Collins said. “Belmont is a physical. gritty,
tough team who competes very well."

Recently the Cats have faced teams that used quick»
ness in their attacking styles. That will come to an end
against the physical Bruins. BL' relies a lot on its
strength and physical advantages. and Collins knows
exactly what the Cats will have to do.

“l expect a very exciting game." Collins said. “\Ve
will have to win a lot oftackles‘ and fight for a lot ofballs
in the air."

UK defeated the Bruins 3-0 last year in what Collins
called a “choppy" game. LR and Bk were called for a
lot of fouls and the game never got into a comfortable
rhythm.

“\Ve want to get into the game and attack for ()0 min—
utes.” Collins said.

UK will be facing a Belmont team much like them-
selves in terms of experience. The Bruins have only
ei ht upperclassmen and an abundance of sophomores.
T ey are led in scoring by second-year player Luke Tid—
well, who has five goals and 14 points overall.

The Cats have been putting forth the necessary
effort, Collins said. Ile claimed L'K deserved to win a
hard—fought game against FSL' in Vegas and would
have, ifit weren‘t for a few good saves by the FSL' goalie.

UK plans to continue a recent trend by starting fresh—
man Brian O’I.eary in goal. ()‘Leary stepped in for
junior Chris “'est in Louisville. and hasn't looked back.
He has given tip five goals in the three games prior to
last night, for 2 goals against average of 1.62.

“V’Ve are very lucky to have a cotnpetitive goalkeeper
situation here." Collins said.

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President has until
l/Vednesday to veto
From PAGE 1

said she couldn't give money to a
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about, and the group needed
more time to get itself estab-
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“I think we have to keep in
mind that they don't know what
the ’re going to be called," she
said

\Valton said, unlike the
national organization, his group
will include men, women and

ople of all races and religions.
l’ie said that he chose not to
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But he does believe in the
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