xt76ww76wx3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76wx3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-06-16 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, June 16, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 16, 1994 1994 1994-06-16 2020 true xt76ww76wx3b section xt76ww76wx3b UN

 

 

 

  

.......-..._.....__‘ ,...

 

 

SPORTS:Quarterback Eric Gray may be
considering a return to the UK football
team. Story, page 6.

 

Story. page 7.

DIVERSIONS: "Hair " production returns to
UK this summer with big expectations.

 

OPINION: Alchol and tobacco: Equal part-
ners in crime, and should share health
care, tax burden. Opinion, page 10.

 

 

 

Vol. XCVl No. 149

       

Jones, ew 3

Trent Knuckles
News Editor

In hindsight, many students
can look back on the results of
the last Student Government
election with amazement, and
wonder what the future will hold.

SGA president TA. Jones was
not the typical candidate, and is
not the typical leader.

\Vhen first deciding to run for
president, Jones explained that he
intended to take a different
approach to Student
Government. The campaign slo-
gan “The New Spirit” was the

rainchild of Jones, and one that
he hopes will shine through dur-
ing his administration.

“I selected the ‘New Spirit’ as
our slogan because our campaign
was a new spirit for campus,”
Jones said. “I hope we can usher
in a new age for students, and a
new energy for Student
Govemment.”

To complete his team Jones
chose personal friend Benny Ray
Bailey to run as vice president, a
decision that Jones’ contends was
sound from the outset.

“I knew he was a rabble rouser,
and that is what I liked about
him” Jones said. “I definitely
think he was a good choice for a
running mate.”

Jones said that the results of
the election came even as a sur-
prise to him when his victory was
announced.

“I remember being at the
announcement and seeing 200
people who were supporters of
other candidates,” Jones said.
“\Ve had like eight people which
definitely made me wonder.”

Jones ran an unconventional
campaign for president the year
before and lost narrowly to Lance
Dowdy. This ear’s campaign
was strikingly ifferent from e
last. Among a field of strong
greek candidates, Jones ulled
out a victory that was unlikely at
best.

‘We ran a more conventional
campaign,” Jones said. ‘We visit-

Established 1894

    

  

ed greek houses, made posters
and buttons, and did the things
necessary to win an election.”

“The year that I lost, I never
went to any reek houses. This
year I did an I was surprised at
the openess that I found. They
actually listened.”

Immediately after his victory,
however, Jones faced obstacles
with many senators disgruntled at
Jones’ victory.

“Nobody ever put their name
behind those statements,”Jones
said.

Jones, it seems, overcame most
of the antipathy toward him. He
describes his current position
with the Senate as respectful, but
firm.

“They have to put their per-
sonal problems behind them,”
Jones said. “All I ask is for them
to be professionals because I am
very much looking forward to
working with them.”

The most important matter to
Jones, concerning the Senate, is
the establishment of criteria for
funding.

“I’ve given them what I think
the criteria should be for funding
or anizations,” Jones said. “We
wi l establish criteria for the fall,
or I'm not fundin anything. "

Jones submitte his criteria for
funding to the Senate at the first
interim meeting in May.
According to Jones' guidelines,
organizations must obtain 350
signatures and show that they
have attempted fundraising on
their own.

Beyond some opponents’ per-
sonal dislike, however, some have
said that many of Jones' cam-

aign promises are unrealistic.
Jones defends many of these
promises as merely ambitious and
things that an be started with his
administration.

One of the promises Jones
made during his ampai was to
literally tear down the t wall
of the SGA office allowing for

~10.
up...

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971 Thursday, June 16, 1994

   

 

‘ vNMiq-Mflm «

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
    

 

Looklnu out: SBA presldent, T.A. Jones, peers out tram a basement wlndow el Pence Hell. Jones. the elect-
ed voice oi the student body to the edmlnlstretlon, lies Mon hopes tor next year.

 2 — Kantucky llamal, Thursday, jun 16, I994

vv'vvv'vvvv v vvvvv

   

5151:3212; Dowdy calls B 0T

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

on credit payments

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dang Sawfly
@Sta ta t$43 060w" StattWriter CC
“’3‘ r lng 3 Lance Dowdy opened the
Board of Trustees meeting
Tuesday afternoon with a prayer, Ste
then closed with a flurry of debate l
about UK students’ lost credit ,
card service. / UK 5.1“]
The former Student a n." 11b"
Government Association legislature
President, in his last Board meet- Monday at
ing, said the administration was doors.
wrong to cut the credit card pay- But U."
ment program, which many stu- sow-{legls
dents use to pay tuition and the “bf“
housing fees, without proper month 5 1
notice. from the 1
Robert Hemenway, Chancellor seSSion ofl
W of the UK campus, announced, House ;
Voted Best Barbecue ‘ " a : $3ggh§cijmacy :f‘gfjfsbgc‘afl; Echinrfm
And One Of The Best New Restaurants! the University’m’ 10mg mom i... am it... Brereton;
Lexm ton Hefa|d.Leade[ gzgit$20103000 annually With tte Lance Dowdy spent his last meeting with UK's Board of Trustees Egggefgg‘:
Sun ' MafCh 6, I994 terminftaed. program. It must e debating the administration 5 of credit card payment cut. new librai
- _ However, Dowd said he was assertive finish to the meetin he said. “We need to meet as ml .10" m
Chevy Chase Place . 874 E' ngh . 268 7427 displeased because {)f the lack of was, for Dowdy, a sharp contrasgt soon as we possibly an after the proiects.
convenience involved with other from a mellow beginning — a state’s action.” The H'
methods of tuition payment. prayer. Wethington also touched on sumed to l
“I don't think students were Following the prayer by the construction of a the Cover
informed when the decision was Dowdy, UK President Charles T. Commonwealth library. islature, a;
made,” Dowdy said. Wethin ton addressed the cur- Wethington stressed that the senate 1‘
“The least we can do is provide rent bu get grid-lock in the state library needs more state support ignonngji
a service for students to pay their legislature’s special session. if it is to be built by 1996. a new l'b"
tuition.” “Due to the lack of a final “Without adequate state sup- State Re
The issue of credit card tuition action by the Kentucky General port, the University will express Versailles
payments will be discussed again Assembly, we do not know what difficulty in reaching state goals,” expected-t
in a meeting this Saturday. The the state’s appropriation will be," he said. 5'3“?” th"
“bricks or 1
Some of
. jects elimii
final copy
6 ma enter se 5 ru
in western
ball stadiui
Louisville
atents to a an rm 5......
College.
Jones’ pi
”I The Medical Center develo that are often associated with 1°C“ was 5‘
Shit ”Iii: the drug to prevent organ refit”: OKTS. Wthh inch
tion in transplant operations, and Also, after taking the drug, the $3.2 millio
In order 00 market I new drug disease in bone-marrow trans- kidney function of patients Kentucky.
and make it more available for the plants. . showed marked improvement Why dic
mass public, UK has iomed forces Dr. John S. Thompson, compared to those patients taking parks abov
With Medlmmune Inc., a Professor ofMedicine at UK, said OKT3. jects, partii
Maryland-based manufacturer of he is impressed with the perfor- According Wayne T. “There
immunotherapeuacs and vaccmaw mance of T1039, and is hopeful Hockmeyer, chairman of believe tht
tions. . for its future :pplications. Medlmmune Inc., UK's research sive,” said
Relaxing at home with a good book can earn UK tecentl sold worldwnde “I believe at T1039 has the into the applications of the libra 555
you college credits this summer. Don't let CXClUSIVe N t! for the drug, potential to offer a significant has been exempla , and he looks " hen
ft the d . T1039, t0 edlmmune, lnc. medical advance in organ trans- forward to their ture relation- money is
099° unity 90 90W" rain. who Will pay royalties to the plantation." Thompson said. ship. bad time t
UniverSity. The newly formed dru has “We are impressed with the dollar libra
In addition, Medlmmune Inc. proven to be much more e 've quality and quantity of research Howew
Th. has agreed to ay for further and causes less side effects than in and clinical evaluation on T1039 Libraries, j
Ind. "d0"! research on the rug. A new dru predecessor, a drug known as erformed at he University of buildin is
Stag ls on the horizon that I'll OKT3. In clinical trials, patients entucky,’ said Hockmeyer. for am I
Program improve the outcome of trait:- receiving T1039 experienced “We look forward to working mm: as
plant surgeries by reducmg rqec- fewer episodes of fever, neuro- with the University to move this Democrat
am 1 pm a." . 257.34“ tion, and preventing disease. logical and respiratory problems antibody into Phase III trials." rather that

 

 

 

ing the libi

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

          

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Karnal, Thursday, June 16, I994 - 3

 

House halts
UK library

construction

Stephen 0. Tumble
Editor in Chiet

UK’s hopes to find funding for
a new library from the 1994 state
legislature may have swiftly ended
Monday afternoon behind closed
doors.

But University officials, and
some legislators, still see hope for
the library — if not from this
month's special session, then
from the biannual organizational
session of both houses in January.

House democrats held private
meetings last weekend to carve a
compromise between Gov.
Brereton Jones’ and the senate’s
budget proposals. These discus-
sions focused on funding for the
new library and more than $100
million in funding to state parks
projects.

The House democrats, pre-
sumed to be the only advocates of
the Governor's budget in the leg-
islature, appeared to side with the
senate leadership’s package,
ignoring Jones and UK’s pleas for
a new library. .

State Rep. Jose h Barrows, D-
Versailles said t e proposal is
expected to be submitted to the
senate this week, basically void of
“bricks or mortar anywhere.”

Some of the construction pro-
jects eliminated in die proposal’s
final copy, aside from from the
UK library, are two civic centers
in western Kentucky, a new foot-
ball stadium for the University of
Louisville and an engineering
school at Paducah Community
College.

Jones’ push for state parks pro-
jects was supported in the draft,
which included a controversial,
$3.2 million golf course in eastern
Kentucky.

Why did legislators choose the
parks above the construction pro-
jects, particularly the libra ?

“There are some people who
believe the library is too expen-
sive,” said Barrows, referring to
libra ’s 358 million price tag.

" hen times are tough and
money is ti ht,” he said, “it’s a
bad time to 'Id a multi-million
dollar library.”

However, UK's Director of
Libraries, Paul Willis, said a new
buildin is “desperately” needed
for stu cuts across the state.

“Willis said he views the House
Democrats' action ‘as a dela
rather than a rejection," hr buil
ing the library.

UK President Charles T.
\Vethington agreed, saying that it
would be “premature” to predict
the library’s doom in the legislao
ture, insisting the political winds
may shift direction before the
special session ends later this
month.

State Rep. Ernesto Scorsone,
D-Lexington, who has declared
his support for the library, con-
firmed Wethington’s hope that
the legislature could reverse its
course.

“It could blow up in everyone’s
face,” he said, but added, “but we
don’t know that yet.”

Scorsone said an organizational
session, which meets in January
will most likely review the con-
struction projects if more money
is available at that time.

He said if that happens, the

 

Joseph Banks
Contributing Writer

For Michael A. Burleson,
being elected president of the
UK Alumni Association means
more than just a new job.

“It’s a privilege to be selected
for this position,” said Burleson.

Burleson, a Henderson
County pharmacist, was chosen
for the office Saturday by the
group’s board of directors at its
annual summer workshop.

The Alumni Association is an
organization that deals primari-
ly with the promotion of the
University. Its efforts also
include attempts to involve the
student body directly in their
projects.

Burleson, who was nominated

 

New Alurr

 

to the board of directors by the
organization’s past five presi-
dents, said his predecessors have
performed their duties well, and
as a result no major changes
within the organization are nec-
essary.

uBesides wanting to increase
membership of the Alumni
Association, as well as sustain-
ing promotional efforts for the
University,” Burleson said. “I
feel that what the job’s past
presidents have done has been
more than sufficient.”

As Vice President for Family
Pharmacy, Inc, Burleson has
served as secretary and treasurer
of the Tri-County Pharmacists
Association since 1983. He has
also served two four-year terms
on the Board of Directors of the

ini head chosen

Kentucky Pharmacists
Association.

In addition, he has actively
served on the Henderson
County Board of Education and
with the Henderson Rotary
Club.

“I’ve been involved with
many or anizations over the
years an feel that my experi-
ence will be an asset to both the
Alumni Association as well as
the University of Kentucky,”
said Burleson.

As a 1974 UK graduate with a
bachelor’s degree in pharmacy,
Burleson is currently serving on
the Alumni’s board of directors.

“Having been a graduate, the
University gave me the oppor-
tunity to become what I am
today,” Burleson said.

 

 

library is high on many of the leg-
islator’s priority lists for construc-
tion projects.

Both Wethington and Willis \i

affirmed their pledge that the

library remains the University’s \-
top priority, whether or not fund- ‘

ing is granted .

 

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soon to a
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4 — Kentucky Kernel, 'l‘lmrxdqy, ]um 16, I994

SPORTS

A fond farewell to classy Jones

L'K athletics
took a bigger
blow than it
might have real-
ized last week. In
fa ct. the
University and
the city of
Lexington suf-
fered a substantial
loss as well.
quarter-

back/rightfieldcr
Pookie Jones announced last
week that he was giving up his
final season of collegiate eligibili-
ty in both football and baseball,
saying he intends to concentrate
on a career in professional base-
ball.

Jones will spend his summer
toiling in Bend, ()re., the begin-
ning of a long trek to what he
someday hopes will culminate in
a chance to play for the Colorado
Rockies. The Rockies drafted him
in the 14th round of the Major
League Baseball draft two weeks
ago.

And so Pookie leaves UK qui-

Brett
Dawson
Knml Column in k ' K

etly.

Fitting, isn't it?

Fitting because l’ookie Jones
never seemed really comfortable
in the spotlight, although at times
it seemed to love him.

There were times like his 405—
total yard performance against
Mississippi State his sophomore
year and his near-flawless offen~
sive showing in last season's
Peach Bowl.

And of course, there were times
like his two home run, five RBI
performance against Louisville
and his game-winning homer
against South Carolina in the
Southeastern Conference
Baseball Tournament.

And I, for one, hope that it's for
performances like those that
Pookie Jones is remembered at
UK. \Vhy? Because he deserves
it.
He deserves it for working so
hard in the shadow of a football
program that has struggled
throughout the better part of its
history. He deserves it for never
giving up on the dream to play

Tale of Two Careers

 

Baseball

Year G A8 H

R RBI HR 28 38 SO

88 AVG.

1992 33 92 26 20 24 8 6 0 35 15 .283

1993 57

 

Career

195 54 32 37 6 6 3 70 28 .277
1994 54 212 57 38 48
144 499 137 90 109 31 24 5

17 12 2 57 22 .269
162 65 .275

 

Major League Baseball.

And most of all, he deserves it
because he did what he did with a
sense of class and style that could,
and should, serve as an example
for athletes everywhere.

L'K football coach Bill Curry
said, when he recruited Pookie
out of high school, he promised
to allow Kentucky’s Mr. Football
winner to “fully explore his
‘other' sport.”

Ironically, along the way, foot-
ball became Pookie's “other”
sport. Jones became more enam-
ored of the national pastime than
of the gridiron —- a baseball play-
er who played football.

And he certainly experienced
more than his fair share of ups
and downs in both sports.

During his time at UK, Pookie
saw it all, from exhilarating foot-
ball victories like last year’s 21-0
blanking of Ole Miss to a devas-
tating season-ending baseball loss
to Vanderbilt.

The cheers were loud when he
threw out a Xavier runner at the
plate at Cliff Hagan Stadium.

Football

Melting

 

The boos were even louder when
the Cats suffered a home loss to
Vanderbilt at Commonwealth
Stadium Jones’ sophomore year.

But all the while, win or lose,
l’ookieJones never failed to grant
an interview — and, more often
than not, a smile.

As a sportswriter, I’m supposed
to be an unbiased reporter of
facts.

But just between you and me,
I’m rooting for PookieJones.

I’m going to be hoping that
someday I‘ll turn on ESPN and
see him belting long home runs
out of Colorado’s Mile High
Stadium, and I’m hoping that I
get to see him make diving catch-
es and throw runners out at home
plate.

And I’m hoping that someday
I’ll get the chance to interview
him again, knowing all the while
that whether he hits three home
runs or strikes out three times,
that smile will still be there.

Sport: Editor Brett Dawson it an
undeclared junior.

 

 

Year G Mt Yds Avg TO

M
C-A-l Yds Pct TD

 

 

 

1991 9 97 271 2.8 4 81-138-4 954 .5873
1992 11 140 295 2.1 3 97-203-8 1434 .4785
1993 10 130 288 2.2 6 85-163-7 1071.5228

 

 

Career 30 367 854 2.3 13

 

263494-19 2388 .522 16

 

 

 

O'Ferral
backto
QB slot

Brett Dawson
Sports Editor

Pookie Jones’ departure
to minor league baseball is
having major ramifications
on the football field and the
baseball diamond.

Jones, who started at
quarterback for most of the
past three seasons at UK,
left Coach
Bill Curry
with a shal-
low depth
chart at QB.

Due to
the lack of
experience
possessed by
his top three
quarterback
candidates,

Curry announced earlier
this week, as expected, that
junior Antonio O’Ferral
would be moved back to
QB.

O’Ferral appeared in
seven games at quarterback
last season, including one
start, a 21-17 win over
South Carolina.

He was moved to free
safety before the start of
spring drills when Curry
expected to have a full slate
of quarterbacks.

“The team will be very
excited about (the move)
because they respond to
him so well,” Curry said in a
statement this week.
“Antonio has proven that he
can win the big game.”

Besides leading the
Wildcats to victory over
South Carolina, O'Ferral
ran the offense during a 6-3
win over East Carolina last
season, enabling UK to
clinch a Peach Bowl bid.

Overall last season,
O’Ferral completed 20 of
44 passes for 221 yards and
a touchdown. He was UK’s
fourth-leading rusher with
157 rds on 39 carries.

0 Ferral is ex ected to
share the No. l s t on the
UK h chart with sopho-
more eff Speedy enterin
this fall. ”Jeff Speedy and
are real close, even closer
than Pookie and I were, so
whoever leads this team
next season will have the
other’s support,” O'Ferral
said.

 

O'FEBBAL

 

 

 

77 q :4.

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
     
 

 

       
     
   
 
    
         
                
              
               
                 
    

 

 

 

  

  

   
     
        
      
      
    
       

 

 

 

 

 

UK track among
the best in Boise

llec Purcell
Staff Writer

Perhaps it is fitting that the UK
men’s track team is rapidly gain-
ing a reputation as one the
nation’s premiere sprint pro-
grams.

In a state where the horse
industry rules, UK head coach
Don Weber can boast a stable of
champion thoroughbreds.

His stockpile of power is in the
form of a li htning fast group of
track stars w o, in the past several
seasons, have solidified them-
selves as a national threat, turning
in some of the country’s speediest
times at some of its most presti-
gious meets.

So it went at the NCAA
Outdoor Track and Field
Championships June 1-4 in
Boise, Idaho. The Cats came and
left a remarkable scratch.

So homore All-American Tim
Har en secured his place as one
of the nation’s brightest young
stars, capturing second place in
the 100-meter dash with a 10.13
clocking.

After leading the race for much
of the way, the Kansas City, Mo.
native succumbed to University
of Houston senior Sam Jefferson
down the stretch.

“I broke down the last few
meters,” Harden said. “I felt him
coming on and I tried to push and
that just made me slower, so
that’s where he got me.”

Harden helped equal his indi-
vidual success when he joined
forces with senior Clyde
Rudolph, sophomore DeMarcus
Lindsey and freshman Chris
Jackson to take runner-up honors
in the 400 meter relay as well, fin-
ishing with a time of 38.94, the
second fastest collegiate mark of
the year.

“I’m excited,” UK sprint coach
Darryl Anderson said of the car-
tet’s performance. “It’s only(l>een
a handful of teams that have run
under 39 seconds (at the colle-
giate level) ever and now we are
one of them, so that puts us in
elite company. It says a lot about

 

 

Buy Ono 6"
not One FRE

w/parohooo of so on. drlnlta
Coliseum Plaza 0 231-9499

the University of Kentucky and
their commitment to excellence
in athletics.”

The performance was marred
only by a slight hand-off miscue
on the group’s last exchange
between Rudolph and Harden, a
mistake Rudolph believes cost the
team the national title, which was
won by Southeastern Conference
rival Louisiana State.

“(Fim) grabbed for the stick
and I missed him,” Rudolph said.
“Then I or it to him on the sec-
ond try, gut as soon as I got it to
him the LSU guy already had it
and he was going down the track.
If Tim had gotten the stick we
would have won.”

Despite two narrow defeats,
Harden expressed satisfaction
with both of his performances.

“I don't really think you can be
disappointed at this level of com-
petition,” he said. “When you are
running against the best runners
in the country second isn’t bad.”

Like Harden, Rudolph's work
didn’t end with the relay. Despite
battling a severe cold throughout
the competition, the Pensacola,
Fla. native managed to end his
collegiate track career with yet
another accolade —— he finished
eighth in the 200 meter dash with
a 20.90 second finish.

His performance marked the
second consecutive year that he
earned individual All-American
honors.

Both Rudolph and Harden will
have another chance no showcase
their talent. The two are sched-
uled to compete in the TAC
National Outdoor
Championships today through
Saturday in Knoxville, Tenn.

The meet, which serves as the
try-outs for this summer’s
Goodwill Games in St.
Petersburg, Russia, is expected to
attract the nation’s finest colle-
giate and non-collegiate athletes.

“We are going to go there,”
Anderson said of the event, “and
get some experience, running
against the elite of the elite — the
beer people in the United States.”

 

-v-om- -—........—.- ‘--.——--v .. - --.. a--. ._-.__.

Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, June 16, I994 — 5

 

 

 

 

 

       
       
    
   
      
 
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
     
    
   
 
    
 

  
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  

   
  
 

THE DICTIONARY DEFINES IT AS

   
  
  
  
  
   
   
    
    
  

 
   
    
     
    
   
      
    
   
  
   
  
 
  
    
   
 
 
 
   
  
  
   
   

  
     
  
   
     
 
 
 
  
  
   
      
 
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
   
   
   
       
     
 
     

   
 

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6 — Kentucky Kernel, ’I‘Immiay, ]um 16, I994

Pitino muses on museum, Memorial

Brett Dawson
Sports Editor

A group trying to establish a
UK basketball museum came one
step closer yesterday, announcing
a major fund raiser in hopes of
collecting the $3 million it will
take to build the state-of—the-art
factlity.

At a press conference yesterday,
Museum Board PresidentJim
LeMaster and UK coach Rick
Pitino unveiled a model for a
bronze medallion which will be a
commemorative gift for contribu-
tions made toward the construc—
tion of the museum, which will be
located in the Civic Center Shops
adjacent to Rupp Arena.

In addition, members of the

Museum Board made a presenta-
tion of a rough depiction of the
virtual reality exhibit they hope
will make the UK museum stand
out.

Eventually, the board hopes to
expand the virtual reality concept
in the museum so that spectators
will be able to participate in virtu-
al reality five-on-five competi-
tions with former \Vildcat greats.

But Pitino thinks the museum
will mean more to fans than just
entertainment, it may also help
build his team.

“(The museum) will be a great
recruiting tool for us, it will be a
great learning experience for kids
and most of all, the players who
played at Kentucky deserve this

 

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museum,” Pitino said.

Tentatively, the museum is
scheduled to open in the fall of
1995.

Memorial musings?

Pitino said that he hopes UK
never moves its home games back
to Memorial Coliseum.

The coach was responding to
public musings made by Athletics
Director CM. Newton, who said
last week that he would consider
expanding the on-campus arena
to 22,000 seats and moving UK
home games back to the “House
that Rupp Built.”

Newton added that the
Memorial idea was nothing he
was considering too seriously.

0 SPORTS BRIEFS

Pitino certainly hopes that is
the case.

“I hope (a move to Memorial)
never comes about,” Pitino said.
“I think before anything else,
before we’ll expand Memorial,
we’ll build a new on-campus facil-
ity over by (Commonwealth
Stadium)"

Freshmen focus

Pitino seemed excited about the
prospects for at least one of his
incoming freshmen, 6-foot—8 for-
ward Antoine Walker from
Chica o.
\Vaiker, who already is in
Lexington, seems to have
impressed his future coach
already.

“Antoine Walker is one the
best high school basketball play-
ers I saw last year,” Pitino said. “I
think he can contribute as a fresh-
man and be an impact player as a
freshman.”

Allen Edwards, a 6-4 guard
from Miami, hasn't yet arrived in
Lexinton, Pitino said.Pitino also
warned that playing time mi ht
not be abundant for two of is
newcomers, 6-4 guards Cameron
Mills of Lexington and Eric Scott
from New Jersey.

Mills and Scott intend to walk
on at UK next season.

"You never plan for walk-ons
to contribute right away, as far as
playing time is concerned,"Pitino
said.

Gray eyeing return to UK;
Curry suspends 2 players

Staff Band

Quarterback Eric Gray is con—
sidering a return to UK.

Gray, a junior college transfer
who enrolled at UK in the spring,
announced earlier this summer
his intentions to transfer to the
Universtiy of Houston so that he
could hire near his wife and two
children

But Gray called UK head coach
Bill Curry last week, expressing
an interest to return to the
\Vildcats in the fall.

Curry said that if Gray decided
to return to UK, he would have
to adhere to a team policy that
would force him to give up his
scholarship.

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Curry added that Gray's possi-
ble return to the Cats was "not
something that's set in stone."

Gray competed in UK's spring
practice and ended the drills
fourth on the depth chart at QB,
behind Jeff Speedy, Matt Hobbie
and BillyJack Haskins.

Since spring drills ended, junior
Antonio O'Ferral has moved
from free safety to quarterback,
his ori ‘nal position.

PooEie Jones, a starter at quar-
terback for the past three seasons,
recently announced he would
forego his senior year to concen-
trate on a career in professional
baseball.

Two suspended tor U of L

game

UK fullback Michael
Woodfork and defensive end
Kareem Dailey have been sus-
pended from the Wildcats’ Sept.
3 season opener against
Louisville, Curry announced
Tuesday.

Curry said the one-game sus-
pension was for failing to comply
with team academic policy.

"Becuase academics are a pri-

url Apt?