xt7bg7373r63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7bg7373r63/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-10-01 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 01, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 1997 1997 1997-10-01 2020 true xt7bg7373r63 section xt7bg7373r63  

   

mm Mostly sunny,
bigb in the mid 705. Cool

tonigbt, [011' near 55. Sunny

 

   

and mild tomorrow, bigb of 70.

8M IT “I '51 UK men’ssorcer

 

 

 

lSlABlISHlD 189~1

cruz vetoes Promise Keeners’

By Gary Wuli
Senior Staff H 'riter

Last week, after a controversial
14-13 vote to fund a tri of UK
Promise Keepers to \l'asfiington,
D.C., Student Government Asso—
ciation President Melanie Cruz
reminded senators that she could
veto the bill.

Late last week, Cruz utilized
her veto power, leaving UK
Promise Keepers to find money to
replace the $1,648 the Senate allo-
cated for its Oct. 4 trip.

Cruz said she vetoed the bill
because it was unconstitutional,

 

citing the by-laws clause that deals
with discrimination. It states that
“events and/or organizations
which discriminate against any

roup of students shall not be
fimded by SGA."

The Promise Keepers’ “Stand
in the Gap" gathering excludes
women from attending the event.

“Although the goals of the
or anization may be commend-
ab e, our constitution cannot
uphold this bill," Cruz said.

She said she expects some neg—
ative feedback because of her deci-
sion.

“My duty as president is not to

alumni remember a time when playing

meant working. See Sports, page 2.

llNlVHlSllY Ul KlNlUCKY llXINGlON KlNlUCKV

make everyone happy, it is to do
my job,” she said.

If the bill were signed, Cruz
said it would have been detrimen-
tal to SGA.

She said a lot of questions
would be asked about Senate allo-
cation, responsibilities and the
way SGA handles money.

Last week’s veto, which sena—
tors can address tonight at an
emergency full Senate meeting, is
Cruz's second. In April, she
vetoed a $500 bill from the UK
Equestrian Team to pay for trans-
portation to a tournament in Mas-
sachusetts.

The Senate could override the
veto with a two-thirds vote in favor
of the bill, but with last week’s vote
split down the middle that option
may have little promise.

UK Promise Keepers President
Josh \Valton has said the 105 men
expected to 0 would attend the
event regard ess of SGA funding.
He was not available for comment
last night.

Graduate Student Senator
Michael Tomblyn, who voted
against the bill, said Cruz's deci-
sion set an example for the Senate.

“If the Senate would follow her
lead then the students would sit

 

 

up and take notice," he said.

By vetoing the bill, Cruz has
shown fiscal responsibility.
Tomblyn said. He added that if
the Senate can show fiscal respon—
sibility it could move on to other
campus problems.

“\\'e mi ht get Senate to focus
on real quafity—of—life issues. Then
everybody wins," he said.

Senator at Large Luke Riddle,
who supported the bill, said Cruz
made a mistake by vetoing the
bill.

“I felt that the decision rested
on the senate's shoulders," Riddle
said.

October I , I 997

 

0 (Am/pm 3 I )li't‘li‘lull- 3

 

 

 

[ (.‘lll.\'.\'l}l‘('ll.\' 7 Sports 2

 

(."rnxmw'il 7 limpet/H 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Riddle will attend the gather—
ing this weekend with some
friends, but said he hopes the LR
Promise Keepers “ill be able to
attend.

lfthey are not ablc to find the
funds to attend, Riddle said, the
group‘s future impact on campus
will be diminished.

L'K Promise Keepers said at
last \Vednesday's Senate meeting
that they planned to sponsor a
forum on Oct. 8 to share what
they learned in \\'ashiiigton. DC.
as well as work with BiLr Broth-
ers/Big Sisters and Habitat for
Humanity.

 

 

 

 

peaks nut
discusses
sex in '90s

By Tanya Schmitt

Contributing M 'riter

 

“.Vlavnvage is what bvtings us togever today," said
the priest in the classic '80s movie, The Princess Bride.

In tnuch the same spirit, a Troup ofstudents and
community leaders atheretlin the Old Student
Center Theatre to ta k about sex and marriage, sex
and date rape, sex and dating, sex and abstinence.
sex and love.

Panelists from Campus Crusade for Christ.
True Love “'aits, Aids Volunteers of Lexington.
UK Police department, and Peer Health Adm»
cates for Sex Education came to help introduce
various viewpoints and open discussion topics.

The action be an after the facilitator, Mike
Stephenson, asketf the opening question. “\Vhat
exactly is the 1997 version of dating?" .

The general consensus seemed to be that in
many cases dating either happens after sex or not
at all.

Many audience members said they thought
relationshi s began with chance meetings at par—
ties that offen result in some sexual .ictixity. but
never really led to a “good" relationship.

The idea of abstinence before marriage was
brought u by Matt “'heeler from Campus (lru—
sade for C rist who said, “One thing 1 want to get
, _ . , across tonight is that (iod is all for sex in the
“If; CRISP Amdmfl- riglc'p'contcxt, which is marriage. because he cre—
. . .,‘ . ._. .. ‘..-. .. Y ”n . ateit.

‘ PM“ II .lloie tban 30 par/enigipaiex were remot edfi om Columbia A1 enue aftet tbe Lmz emty requested it. Studies iboaea' the meet out too nart Or. for parking. Lennie Batchelor from True [MW “.31“ con-
curred with the idea ofabstinence.

i I . . i ..
t , “In a relationship were you decide to put oil

l : spaces a sex, it takes a tremendous amount of pressure off

' l

7 ' More than 30 parking

the relationship and turns it in a completely differ-
ent direction, saving sex for when it's most mean-
ingful with the person with whom you have decid-
places have been
removed from
Columbia Avenue.
parked there were welcomed with
“No Parking” signs. Those who
parked on the street anyway received

ed to spend the rest of your life,“ she said.
A different perspective front PHASE represen—
warning notices from UK Parking
and Transportation encouraging

tative Matt Bowdy turned the conversation after
he offered the idea that it’s most important to be
them to move their vehicles.
“That block has been a problem

educated about all of the dangers of sex and to
communicate with your partner before you decide
for quite a while,” Clevidence said. “I
believe it was a safety issue.”

whether to have sex.
One student brought up the point that, “If a girl
See SEX on BACK PAGE

In an Aug. 26 letter to 3rd District
Councilman Dick DeCamp, whose
district includes the UK area, Clevi-
dence wrote:

“It is our belief that banning park—
ing along this block will improve
access, contribute to a safer traffic
environment, and be a positive influ-
ence to the appearance of the area.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

    
 

 

  

' Columbia spaces
‘ ' removed because
of safety concerns

By James Ritchie
.‘V'eti‘r Editor

.i'

 

mg; i : ,c.

 

 

 

NEWSbetes

mummm
vs.Bamaanofliei-sellout

UK students purchased the remaining student
tickets yesterday, making the Alabama game a sell-
out. It’s UK third consecutive hotnc sellout this
season, joining the Louisville and Florida ames.

Sideline and end zone tickets are avaifiible for
the Homecomin game vs. Northeast Louisiana
‘ . on Oct. 18 and or the Louisiana State game on i

‘ ‘ ,, ‘ Nov. 1. Only scattered single tickets —- no pairs
' ' '. i l — remain for the Tennessee game.

NAMEdropping .

 

 

COWS ROSEIIHAL Kernel mfi'

 

and other parking improvements.
The garage resulted in a net gain of
1,000 spaces on campus. And, he
said, long-range plans call for addi-
tional spaces and new lots.

DeCamp said the city council
handled UK's request the same as it

See COLUMBIA on BACK PAGE

UK officials work closely with the
city government in decisions affect—
ing streets around campus, Clevi-
dence said.

The affect of eliminating the 30
or so 5 aces, he said, is diminished by
the a dition of the new parking
structure on South Limestone Street

The University requested that the
city make Columbia Avenue a “No
Parking” zone several years ago pri-
marily because of safety concerns,
said Ken Clevidence, director of pro—
curement and construction divisions.

Last Friday, drivers who usually

. / Jew.“ it wt uucmxsafluxflfirwm “this; 21%,» x} 4m; ,,

 

 

 

 

:

 

 

By Joe Dobnor
Staff Writer

Internet for the next genera-
tion," said Doyle Friskney,

Considering that the small-
est pictures are made of thou-

ics must travel across a net-
work. Thousands of people

Campus improving network tor taster access

speed Asynchronous Transfer
Mode network

 

mountain-mm:

 

UK's executive director of sands of pixels, that's a lot of are accessing thousands of That connection was STANFORD. .Cpllf. —-J€SS€ ()Xfeld. a senior -e
A picture is worth a thou- communications and network data. A sin le high-resolution images through a limited installed in 1. It has an addi- 3‘ Stanford. l0“ his i°b 3‘ {he 5‘39“)! d Dally me}
send words. Literally. systems. image, suc as an X-ray, can number of lines, and this cre- donalthree egabit connection writing about Chelsea Clinton In a column his
Unfortunately, the explo- A single character, to 2 contain as much data as the ates something of a logjam. to what Friskney calls the “com- boss considered a V'Qlat'OP Of her 5m" POI’CY 0f
sion of graphics on the Inter- computer, requires eight bits entire KingJames Bible. At present, UK has a 45 modity lntemet,” or the regular "0‘ covermg the Pfe_S|(_l¢m sdaughter. '
net has clo ged the electronic of space. The information on To move from a remote Megabit (millions of bits per Internet BBN._ He wrote an OPIPIOH piece about the media
pipes whic form it. UK is the color of a single pixel com uter to your computer, second) oonnectiontotheSouth l'nslmey said that Within the coverage 0f Chelsea 5 ""Val SCPL 19, accompa-
.doin somethin about it. often requires as much, or whic happens when you East Parmershipto Share Com- med by her parents.
“ e're re uilding the more, space. browse the web, these graph- putational Resources, a high- See NETWORK on BACK PAGE Cmpiledfi-m :taff u-ire "pom.
o i p S _"

 

  

   

 
  

2 H ’etlnmlay. October l. 1997'. Kentucky Kernel

 

 

arm as:
Std” E-Mail: #53:;zzopnkyfedu
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Two STEPS BACK UK comerlmcl‘ Lirtleron II 11rd had (I rough weekend against Florida 'sjacqnez Green.

Cat looking tor-Ward to Bama *

By Aaron Sandertord

Senior Stuff I l 'rirer

He works alone. His primary
responsibility is to stop another
team‘s receiving threats. Help is
not an option.

No man is an island, but a cover
cornerback might as well be.

“As a (cornerback), you live and
die by the big play," L'K cover
corner Littleton “Hard said. “You
either make a big play or the wide
receiver makes a big play on you."

\Vard spent most of last Satur—
day in single coverage on Florida‘s
wide receiverjacqucz Green. The
Gator's most talented skill-position
player caught 10 balls for 13‘) yards
and career—high three touchdowns.

“I made sortie big mistakes,” he
said. “Those plays, I was in man—
to-man coverage. and jacquez
made the plays and I didn't.”

Despite the Gator wideout's
big day, \\'ard said speed was not a
factor.

“I get a lot of work from Craig
Yeast, jimmy Robinson and Kit)
Sanford, and they have almost the
same amount of speed as jacquez

Green,” he added. “I didn't cover
him like I should have covered him."
For a man who loves the spot-
light almost as tnuch as his idol
Deion Sanders, folding in front of
a CBS national television audience
stung. \Vard pushes himselfhard—
est when the cameras roll, he said.
“You can't get yourselfin a bet-
ter position,“ \Vard said. “I wanted

 
 

Steve Spurrier leave Common-
wealth Stadium with a victory.
The fifth—year senior will not get
another chance to face them.

“When you lose like that, know—
ing that we had a chance to compete
with them a lot better than we did, it
hurts a lot,” he said. “It hurt me bad,
because I am a competitor.”

But playing cover comer breeds a

 

 

          
 

 

to show the different type of
world, I wanted to competitor,
show everybody \Vard said. He
that I was one of said defensive
the top corners in backs must be
the nation." strong people
Green's stellar with short mom--
performance was gamma ones.
the low—point of 7pm. V That short
“'ard's collegiate TV' ‘ memOry is
". .. ‘ .-.' . ' W bein tested this
FlihfirifiPZLt-l 911(1): WKYT:27 (Dalayed) : weeliI with the
sent him soul— Radio. Alabama game
searching. WVl-K AM'590 .. on Saturday. ,
“The whole With Mike

 

weekend was terrible," he said. “I
went home, talked to my mother.
my father and my family anti got
my mind back together."

Saturday marked the third time
\Vard watched Florida coach

DuBose at the helm, Alabama has
shifted much ofits ground-orient-
ed offense skyward. The Crimson
Tide passing game features flanker
Michael Vaughn and split end
Calvin Hall.

MATT BARTON Kernel ruff

The Gator receiver caught I 0 ballrfor I 39ym'd.r.

“I‘m out for redemption,"
\Vard said. “I’ve never played a
game like that."

Sophomore linebacker Lee \K'es—
Icy said the anticipation is obvious.

“Some of these ruys are ready
to play today," “'esfey said. “They
want a chance to put last week
behind them."

\N’ard agreed.

“It's about winning, now," be
said.

And although the UK corner
has a short memory, \Vard said his
orange and blue motivation will
not be forgotten.

“Anytime I see a wide receiver
from here on out, jacquez Green
is going to be in the back of my
mind," he said.

other I‘IMBS:

V New positions for UK foot-
ball coaches —-— \Vildcat head
coach Hal Mumme named offen—
sive line coach Guy Morriss assis—
tant head coach and wide receivers
coach Mike Leach was promoted
to offensive coordinator.

Senior Staff" IVI'itrr Price xi rl'inron

also I'Ullfl'llfllft'tl to this story.

 

Soccer a

By Jill Erwin

Senior Staff ll 'r‘irer

As one sits in the shiny new UK
Soccer Complex, it is easy to for-
get the days gone by.

The not—so—distant days when
players had to take care of the field
themselves, wash their own uni-
forms and run camps to make
enough money to rent vans anti
pay for gas on road trips.

The days of club soccer.

“\Ve had good competitive

 

llllllli remember I(

teams that were a lot of fun
because everybody was out there
solely because they wanted to play
soccer,” former L'K club coach
David Mossbrook said.

“\Vc were respected enough that
even though we were a club sport,
varsity teams would schedule us."

UK held its annual Alumni
Game Sunday morning and gener—
ations of soccer players gathered on
the practice field overlooking the
Complex. Past players could only
dream of playing in a facility like it.

 

M II! "T “W Former UK soccer star Sean Endirorr (left)

tallied 40 point: during his rwoyear stint as a Wildcat.
/

t

 

The club team competed at the
infamous Cage Field, with almost
no help from the school. The team
had to tear up the crabgrass that
comprised the playing surface and
leave it as dirt to get a flat field.
The tennis team complained about
the dirt blowing onto the courts
and decided to plant grass itself.

“All the school would do for us
was mow the grass," Mossbrook
said.

Mossbrook coached here for 11
years (1976-87). The team complied
with all NCAA regulations, yet had
no scholarship athletes. The team
wanted to become sanctioned for
NCAA play, but was never accepted
by then-Athletics Director David
Rozelle. Two years after Rozelle
left, soccer became a varsity sport.

Mossbrook organized the
games, set the schedule. worked to
raise enough money for a men’s,
women’s, junior varsity, and rad-
uate team, and overall ditf the
“dir work."

T e club players far outnum-
bered the varsity players at the alum-
ni game and seemed to have fun
rememberin their da _ of pla ‘ng.

“W’e hadga lot 0 fun,” farmer
clubber (1977—82) Mark Cross said.

Cross decided to attempt to
play after hearing about tryouts.
He made the team, started the first
game, and never looked back.

Things have changed since
those days. No more kegs at the
halftimes of easy wins, no more
tearing up grass, no more aying
for their own meals on ma trips.
Now, the Cats pla in what current
UK coach Ian Co lins calls “one of
the best facilities in the Midwest”
and have been ranked nationally.

The team competes in the Mid-
American Conference, one of the

toughest in the country, and have
come within one game of reaching
the NCAA 'I‘ournament.

The more recent players
enjoyed the alumni game just as
much, using it as a way to look
back to the past. Pat Genak played
from 1992—95, and has been a
member of the Bluegrass Bandits
organization for the past two years.
He still attends UK as a graduate
student in physical therapy.

“It’s fun to come out here and
see the guys from the ‘70s and ‘805
when it was a club sport.” Gerak .
said. “We really don’t think about '
them much, back when it was prob— j
ably just a bunch of guys coming ‘

I

out and kicking the be around."
Pix—teammate Scan Endicott
agrees.

Endicott, who transferred here
from Midway College, played for
UK in 1995 and 1996 and plans to
graduate this December. He was a
part of the team that opened play
in the new Complex near the end
of last year. ,

“A lot of these guys I didn’t_
know,” Endicott said. “It was nice to ,
meet the guys that played and kind ~

of helped get it to be a varsity sport.” .~

Since Collins took over four
seasons ago. many changes have
taken place. He appreciates the
effort of the club team, and remi-
nisces on the days when athletes
played for the love of the game.

“I have a lot of respect for what
the club team went through becausa
everyone was there because they'f
wanted to be there,” Collins said. .

“I wish sometimes that today’s
athletes would 0 through some of
those times w erc they have to
take the uniforms home and wash

them, and they’d be a little more

grateful for what they have."
i s

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is all downhill
6 from here. The
puppy that you
picked up from the
pound would he good on a pizza.
Other than that. your house of
eflltivium is in line with your tires.
so luck will he with you.

[he tea leaves suggest that you
stay away from zoos, )risons and
farms durin r the next few months.
(.\l.so. avoii Mary A.) Send your
resume to Madison Square (iar—
dens. as they need a new Knicker-
bockers announcer.

repair apprentices
is growing expo-
nentially. :\ little

 

less consumption will help your~

grade point average. Quit agoniz—
ing over your sexuality and he all
that you can he. Keep the rug on
your head.

break babies are ‘m
the middle of the
road.‘ You mimic
what you admire,
but when you make it your ow n,
tiredness quickly follows. ()rigi—
nality would suit you better. htit
don‘t use Marv as a guide. .\lantra

 

Call

Anxious? ,_ “I can top Mary."
8 an Cadet Us the “h Involuntarll Gallium
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either your sister
or brother,
preferably both.
Spend the extra
$5 and get caller l.D. Discover
your inner beauty, get a skeleton

 

 

costume forllalloween. of slamming on the brakes when th t . 1e] Y [ will hn ‘l) f . . h l , . -
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willish.’ Look for gets that are at ver- Be careful of i
lace pieces that are tised by SClcmifiC AQUARIUS what )7“! say. I'Itlirmzi‘ "()ft’.‘ due to 11 random Alfil t
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weaning yourself front your main
food group, phen-fcn, and start

iogging.
O l

remember. along
with the fun comes
emotional bag-
gage. Sure. your car could use a
new paint job, but resist the urge
to stomp on the gas pedal instead

 

 

yourself and some-
one else's spouse to
pizza. Pleasure delayed is pleasure

 

 

really was the way
to go? Your money

roblems will esca-
late if you don't get
that prc—nu ) up
front. The lottery will ptil you
through, but a statistics class will

 

M you. Does cheap—
M ness come to mind
when discussing

 

 

your journey with
someone who does
not want to go.
Don't be vulneralile
to the fast schemes
as you can't keep
tip. Try to refrain from saying,

 

fiir Saggililrim. H 'i- izpologizrfbr the
inconvenience. lmr rm arrived he will
lu‘fill/y l'l'thI'l'l't’t! ”err ti'i'i'l‘.

\

 

 

     

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NM VERY REFRESHING The net." relmxefi‘rm/ the Refierhmems, ‘Tbe Bottle and Frail.1 Ilorxex. ‘ comer offer extremely average. If it the group‘s .\‘t’t‘0l1d album.

He shments

 

to rock.

“ l he last album was
poppy. smart—ass. self—
deprecating humor."
Refreshments guitarist

M ediacre

album 1m _ I
. if”’itiii.‘;'1:r-‘;’,.f,“,;f,’,';l,;
ll ttle fizz dill/X t/:,.(.>\./f ”M” is

thock full of apolitical.
happy tunes. it also has

its share ofmclancholy.
angstiridden melodies.

”1011‘

By Jeremy Rogers
Stir/i (fr/r11

 

mwreview
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lat

make Tlu' Barr/w ill/d Frey/.1 Haney
so much more mature.

The album‘s music
and lyrics cover a wide
spectrum of rock
styles. btit like singer
Roger (:lyde says in
“Lita Soda." it “needs
a little more.“

(:lyde is both the
lead singer and chief
songwriter for thc
Refreshments. llis

 

 

 

 

 

\Vith a debut albtiin called “\Vanted" sounds **** deadpan tone. and
["1131'. I’qui. Big sit/1:2,. it‘s not like something the (out office) UI‘tlanI'y \‘Ulcc free tip
that difficult to envision the Spin Doctors would the songs for more
Refreshments' music as simply a haxe released about L‘mphnsis on the words
reinforcement ofits name. fite years ago. “Dolly" "The Bottle and IthIHscb'L‘s and lilus‘h‘s

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and three—chord pop. the 'I‘einpe. the L'nitcd States of The Rpfi't’X/Jmentt at least one in each of
'\l'l/..qll'.11'ICI is not without llg’lliv \merica song sprinkled (Alet'rwy) ills“ l.‘ Miners.
hearted rock. btit its sophonioric \HIll \Ullic Black 'lcchnically PWfl-
effort. The Butt/e 11ml Fret/i Ilnrxrt. (it‘mtcs gtiitar riffs. cicnt. Blush‘s soloing

“Buy \merican" and “Sin Nom-
bre" represent the droning. more
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offers both .i return to the free-
wheeling. fun style of its debut and
a more mature. rounded approach

 

   

 

 

 

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.. ..M.w.‘«...

 

-yal

n44“; .... ”we-.. ,

 

 

 

is hit—and-ntiss. \t times he seems
a bit over /caloiis. while at other
times his solos supplement the

 

songs ingeniously. Aside from
Blush‘s sporadic moments of bril-
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Refreshments T be Bottle and Fred)
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lf Blush‘s rocking riffs and
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t