xt7bvq2s7m5m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7m5m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-08 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 08, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1995 1995 1995-09-08 2020 true xt7bvq2s7m5m section xt7bvq2s7m5m  

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

llll, United Way hope campaign will he a tradition

By Danielle Dennison
Contributing lVrim'

The Student Center Grand
Ballroom was filled with blue and
white balloons and decorations
yesterday as UK and the local
United Way chapter kicked off its
1995 fund—raising campaign.

The “tailgate party," complete
with a buffet—style lunch, was
attended by roughly 500 Universi-
ty volunteers and the coordinating
team that has been working on the
campaign since January.

Two radio stations blared
music as the kick-off began. Few
students were among the audi—
ence, besides student-athletes

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KeNTaCKY

KBI'IIe

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

   

Leon Smith and Jenny Hansen.

The theme of this year's carn—
paign, “Catch the Team Spirit!
UK and the United \Vay,” was
discussed by many of the speakers.

“\Ve are the Champions for one
another," said Michele Ripley, co-
chairwoman of the campaign.
Teamwork is required for UK to
reach the campaign’s $480,000
goal, she said.

David (iranstrom, co—chairman
of the campaign, introduced the
panel members as if they were
players on a football team, refer-
ring to President Charles
\Vethington as the quarterback.

“This campaign is a real team
effort," (iranstrom said.

   
 

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Hi

The UK cheerleading team led
the crowd in a cheer for the Unit»
ed \Vay before \Vethington and
\Vinston Faircloth, president and
chief professional officer of the
United \Vay of the Bluegrass,
addressed the crowd.

Afterward, the UK marching
band and \Vildcat mascot livened
the party with the UK fight song.

The charity campaign is plan—
ning the first UK/United \Vay
\Veek on campus the week of
Sept. 25. Activities during the
week will include a silent auction
and a campus fall festival. Students
are invited to the week's events.

Officials are planning to make
the UK/United \Vay “'eek a tra—

 

AD'ANCING A campus pro/error and

published poet will have a book—signing at
foreph—Beth tomorrow. See story, Page 2.

Educators given

presented two prestigious awards.

 

and outstanding

Sciences. “It is given to someone
who is respected by colleagues and
who contributes in all areas of activ—
ities."

of California, Berkley. He taught at
the University of Pittsburgh for one
year. Then, he moved to UK, where

for the 1past 18 years.

French history after his family spent
time in France. He has written a
number of books on the subject,
especially that of the press, and is
currently working on another.

WEATHER Cloudy today,

chance ofrain, high 75; cloudy
tonight, low near 60; mostly

cloudy tomorrow, high 0f75.

 
 

dition on the campus.

The coordinators of the carn—
paign say they hope students will
get involved in the campaign.

“The level of participation has
fallen over the past few years,
we're trying to get it back to
where it used to be," said Barbara
(ireider, public relations chair-
woman for the campaign.

“\Ve urge those who have
given in the past, and particularly
those who have never given before
to catch the team spirit and partic—
ipate in this year’s campaign," said
(LM. Newton, UK's athletics
director and honorary campaign
chairman, in a press release yes-
terday.

Teaching IIIDI‘B than the basics

excellence awards

By Jennifer Blau
Contributing ll’riter

Professors Jeremy Popkin and
Steven VVeisenburger were recently

Popkin is the
recipient of the Dis—
tinguished Profes—
sor Award. This
award is voted on by
the College of Arts
and Sciences.

“It is an award
given for excellent
teaching, distin-
guished research,
service,” said
Richard Edwards, dean of Arts and

Weisenburger

Popkin attended the University

c has been teaching French history

Pop in became interested in

“I just love to teach and I hope

that my students are able to get something out of it,”

Popkin said.
Steven Weisenburger is the recipient of the Dis-

tinguished Teacher Award. This award began three
years ago at UK.

“The Distinguished Teacher Award is intended to

recognize and support teachers in college who have

 

 

 

 

 

Student Government Association
1995-98 budget
Revenue
Phone books $15,000
State funds $1 1,800
Student lees $127,000 ($3.000)
Carry Over $37.500 ($12,944)
Total $191,300
Expenses
Operating expenses $63,800
Campus services $74,730
Scholarships $5.900 (-$9.900)
Elections $6,200
New Expenditures
ffcxingt Com ity
e on mun
College) $6,000
NASHE
(National Association of
Students tor Higher
Education) $ 600
BSPS dine
0! SW
Presldem) $1,500
Student Fax Service St .500
GovernmentalAllalts ’
Em $1.500
mutational Student
Meat 81 .000
Oil Campus Houslng
Guide 5 500
SGA Projects
WFW $1.500
.._._ __ l _ , .~.,- - _

6%

shown outstanding innovation and distinction,"
Edwards said.

He went to the University of California, Berkley
for two years as a biological science major. He trans-
ferred to the University of California, Santa Barbara
and changed his major to English. He attended grad-
uate school at the University ofW'ashington.

 

MATT BARTON Kernel tut]

BUCKETING AHEAD jeremy Popkin was given the Dininguiyhed Profei'yorAw/Ird by members ofthe College afrim‘ and Sciences.

Weisenburger has taught modern American liter—
ature, contemporary fiction, and some 19th century
American literature for 17 years at UK. He has writ-
ten two books and is in the midst ofanother.

\Veisenburger is also working on an American
Studies project with several other departments. Their
goal is to develop an American Studies minor.

0......IOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOICOOC0.0.00.00.00.00.0...0.0.0....0.00.00.00.00...OI...O...I.0......OOOOOOOOOOOOCOO0......0000

Student government's new budget
was passed trimmed and unamended

By Stephen Trimble
Senior Stafl‘H/riter

The Student Government Association Senate
accepted without reservation on Wednesday night
President Shea Cheney‘s trimmed budget proposal
for this year.

After about an hour of deliberation, the Senate
voted to accept Chaney's $191,300 proposed budget
for 1995-96. SGA's budget is $16,000 less than last
year because there was less car over from the previ-
ous administration, Chane sailill

But the bud et will likely be revisited and perhaps
revised when t e Senate meets again in two weeks,
said Senator at Lar e Kevin Kidd.

Kidd had an oEjection to the budget that was
never heard, he said. That’s because senators voted
to stop debate after an hour-long deliberation over
two amendments that failed. When they brought the
budget to a vote, Kidd was not given the chance to
present his objections, he said.

“I think when we rush things, we rush decisions,"
said Kidd, during member’s privilege.

Chaney was visibly pleased following the Senate's
vote, which was 20-5 in favor ofhis proposed budget.

“This is the very first time that I've been in stu-
dent government when the budget passed without
amendment," said Chaney, a six-year SGA veteran.

Accordin to the budget, the executive branch will
be given $1 0,630. The Senate will only get $40,670,
which is roughly a $23,000 cut from last year.

The largest executive branch expenditure,
$23,000, given to SGA‘s Legal Services. That's an
$11,000 increase for Student Legal Adviser Cyndi
Weaver.

Some senators questioned ifsome ofthat money

,.,, . .tc._.._._ ,

could go instead to SGA’s tutoring program, which
received only $13,000.

College of Architecture Senator Michael Uyhelji
said \Veaver’s workload wasn't enough for that
expense.

Vice President Heather Hennel disa rreed.

“Cyndi \Veaver is consistently booked," Hennel
said. “She has more requests than she can handle."

Changes were suggested during the meeting that
lasted five hours. Five senators even ordered pizza.

A controversial oint was Chaney’s honorarium,
which was allotted 2,500.

Kidd attempted to amend the budget to cut
$1,500 from the honorarium, which is Chaney‘s lim-
ited discretionary account.

Chaney argued the cut would be too steep. ()ther
senators agreed.

“It's just good business sense to have something
like this set up," said Senator at Large Brad Eggert.

The amendment narrowly failed 13-11.

Despite the nearly $200,000 budget, more than 20
minutes of debate centered on a $600 allocation that
will pay people to deliver phone books.

Senator at Lar e Scott Coovert volunteered to
deliver the phone ooks himself, and challenged the
rest ofthe 30—member Senate to hel him.

But attempting to deliver all the phone books
themselves would be infeasible, said Senator at Large
Wend Hyland. She received the majority of support
from t e Senate and the amendment failed.

Vln other SGA action, the Senate approved the
“Senate Accountability” amendment to the SGA
Constitution.

A senator may now be removed from office by a
two-thirds vote at two consecutive meetings. The
vote cannot be vetoed by the SGA President.

~ v-

 

 

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September 8, I 995

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"BED llP UKuntl United Hwy kit/red ofl‘their campaign ym‘terility.

 

NEWSbyteS

STATE Report says UK
can ‘engineer' program

FRANKF( )RT, Ky. — A lon r-awaited consul—
tant‘s report released yesterday (fucks the ultimate
question of who should provide engineering eduv
cation in far western Kentucky.

Higher education and community leaders had
awaited the report in the hope it would resolve
the increasingly bitter competition for providing
engineering education in the area.

Paducah Community College and CK want to
offer a founyear engineering program, which
would be an unusual t eparture from the ordinary
two—year offering at community colleges.

Murray State L'niversity, which already has an
engineering technology program, wants to
improve that or join with the University of
Louisville for an engineering bachelor's program.

The $75,000 report by M( iT ofAmerica offers
a combination ofthose as one of its four alternm
tives.

The report suggests that Murray State and
UK, through the community college, could coop-
erate on a regional center for education ofengi—
neers that could also offer other programs in the
future.

Sen. Packwood resigns

\VASHING'T‘UX -_ Before a somber Senate.
()regon Sen. Bob Packwood announced his resig—
nation today in the wake of an ethics committee
call for his expulsion for sexual and official niis~
conduct.

Chairman of the tax-writing Senate Finance
Committee, Packwood did not specify an effec-
tive date for his resignation.

Majority Leader Bob Dole said he was entitled
to a few days to wrap up the official duties of a
quarter century.

The ethics committee found him guilty of
making unwanted sexual advances against 17
women over several years; of tampering with per—
sonal diaries the panel sought as evidence; and of
urging lobbyists to provide a job to his estranged
wife.

()n \Vednesday, the panel voted 6—0 to recom-
mend his expulsion, leading to Packwood's deci—
sion to quit rather than battle the charges.

0.J. Simpson will not testily in trial

L( )S AN(il’.l.F.S —~~ 0.J. Simpson decided not
to testify in his own defense after his lawyers told
him it would prolong his trial and wasn't neces-
sary to answer a prosecution case
“in shambles," one of his lawyers
said yesterday.

The confirmation that Simp—
son would not tell his story to
jurors came from F. Lee Bailey
after lead attorney Johnnie
Cochran Jr. argued unsuccessfully
to have former Detective Mark
Fuhrman be the final defense wit—
ness.

Judge Lance lto rejected the defenses attempt
to recall Fuhrman and force him to invoke his
Fifth Amendment right to remain silent in front
ofthe jury.

NAMEdropping

 

Senator wants TO IN! IWII'II to llootle

COLUMBIA, S.C. — A Democratic state law—
maker wants to honor Hootie and the Blowfish.
And he‘s hoping the Republican governor doesn't
again say, “Hootie who."v

Sen. Darrell Jackson said the Columbia band
deserves the state‘s highest honor, The Order of
the Palmetto, for charitable work.

But the award would have to come from Gov.
David Beasley, who hasn't had the coziest rela-
tionshi with the band. Upon hearing about its
recent Rio. 1 song, “Hold My Hand,” the gover-
nor quipped: “Hootie who?”

Beas ey made the remark after Hootie's lead
singer, Darius Rucker, who is black, called South
Carolina's government “asinine” for flying the
Confederate flag over the Statehouse.

Compiled from wire repom.
. __ __1_ .. .

“—7 "—s

 

 

  

Q.
I
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2 Friday, September 8, 1995, Kentucky Kernel

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By Julie Anderson

Contributing W'rim‘

Jane Gentry Vance, a )rofessor
in the Honors and English depart-
ments, has become more than just
another fixture in the Patterson
Office Tower. The publication of
her first collection of poems will
establish her presence in book—
stores as well.

Saturday atjoseph—Beth Book—
sellers, Vance will be present from
I p.m. until 2:30 p.m. to sign
copies of her collection of poetry.

A Garden in Kentucky is the
compilation of Vance’s poems
over the past several years.
Through Louisiana State Univer—
sity Press, Vance has been able to
lay out her work under one cover.

It should be noted that Vance's
collection will be published under
her family name.

“I have been publishing poems
since college, and I always use my
family name,_Iane Gentry.”

Vance's stanzas reverberate
about what we as humans find
cause to write about, sing about
and drink about —— other people
and other places.

“These poems are about people
who are, and who have been
important in my life,” Vance said.
“It is about places that are home
to me.” .

With influences such as Sap-
pho, William Carlos VViIiIams,
Jane Kenyon, \K'alt Whitman and
Homer, Vance seeks in her own
words the common element once
sought by these voices of the past.

“The share in the creation ofa
sense 0 life,” Vance said. “The
immediacy of sensory experience.
An inclusiveness of beauty, ugli—
ness, death.”

Poetry is not to the modern

DiIIeHSioNS

P°°°i° n°°°888°° 88

  

 

 

 

entertainment of the masses.
Though it has a much narrower
following, Vance is secure with
the lasting place of poetry in the
world.

“I think there will be times
when poetry will wax and times
when poetry will wane, but I
believe it has its place and will
always have its place,” Vance said.

“Poetry is one of the readiest
accesses we have with the uncon-
sciousness. Poetry is by nature
subversive as the unconscious-
ness.” ‘

4:3“

a.)

 

A Garden in Kentucky is titled
after a poem in the collection.

“The figure of the garden is a
wonderful metaphor of life,”
Vance said.

“In a garden there is much
labor and many rewards. It is of
course the setting of the primal
scene.”

Vance commenced her pursuit
of poetry during college. She
entered college focused on devel-
oping her writing potential.

“I chose my college on the
basis of the availability of fresh—

sign new work

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l

.7 I p

   

l

HELENA HM] Kernel staff
JANE VANCE, UK English professor, will sign copies of her collection of poems A Garden in Kentucky tomorrow.

man writing classes,” Vance said.
“I knew writing poems was impor—
tant to me, however I didn’t set
out to be a poet.”

Poetry has evolved into a spe—
cial process for Vance, more than
technique.

“Poetry is a way of keeping bal—
ance, ordering my feelings and
experiences” Vance said. “The
process of making a poem is a
struggle finding my realist voice,
and I hope that my poems sound
like me. A poem can’t be a pose
it is a struggle for honesty.”

OCCOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIOIOI...00.0.0.0...C....0...0.0.0....00....OOOOOOOCOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOIOCOCCOOO

Jane Vance says writing is process at discovery

By Brian Privett
Arts Editor

]ane Vance is a professor in UK
Honors and English departments.
She has been writing poetry since
childhood and will sign her new col~
lection, A Garden in Kentucky,
tomorrow at joseph-Beth Booksellers.

Q: How would you describe your
poetry, tfit had to he classified?

j.V.: I find that a very, very dif—
ficult question. Some of the are
minimalist, but as far as overall
style, that‘s not my style. It’s very
personal poetry, as most poetry is
on some level, I suppose. It mainly
rrows out of the disorder of my
iife and experience. The way I’ve
found that works for me to impose
some kind of sense and make
some kind oforder of the feeling
of my experience.

Q: How much has this Southern,
sort of gentile environment had an

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effect ofyou?

J.V.: I would not describe my
environment as gentile. It’s cer-
tainly rural and certainly very rich
in its physical beauty and in the
ranging richness of the
people that I knew as I
was growing up. The
sense of the place
where I grew up, that
southeastern part of \
Fayette County, is like
the foundation of my conscious-
ness, I feel. It’s where my poems
come from in a very basic sense.

Q: When did you start'writing
poetry?

].V.: I wrote my first poem that
I can remember when I was seven
years old. I mainly did it in answer
to assignments in school. I was in
college, really, before I began to
do it as a personal necessity. It
seemed like a natural mode of
expression, like a natural mode of
ordering things for me, some-

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times, when I was in college.

Q: It seems strange that poetry
should be natural, because it is an
artifice that tries to re-create the nat-
ural.

].V.: I think the

process of making a

/ poem, to me, Is VIrtu-

ally the process of dis—

covering what I really

feel, what I really

think and what I really

am on something, on some phe—

nomenon, or some SItuatIon, on
something.

That process, then, after that
first impulse of getting it out, the
process of revising is the process
of working your way toward hon-
esty, to try to strip out all the pos-
ing, any kind of falseness to get to,
what is at the core, real and hard
and where the mystery of being
alive and thinking reside.

Q: What is your definition of poet-

2

J.V.: One of the best ways to
answer that is the kind of affective
answer that Emily Dickinson
gave, that it is poetry if it makes
you feel as if the top of your head
is coming off.

But to get at from the perspec-
tive of the language, a poem is a
shape. It’s a shape that happens in
the language in terms of patterns
of sound, in terms of the patterns
of feeling in the language that
expresses the feeling and the
thought.

Most of all, the shape, the pat—
tern that the images of the poem
make in recreating the experience,
both the physical and the psychic
and emotional aspects of the expe-
rience. Poetry does most of its
work through images, that is, you
know that something that is put in
front of you is(poetry ifits energy
is concentrate in recreating sen—
sory experience through words,
which is what its energy is.

 

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JOSEPH REY AU Kernel contributor

Elton MEI! Quarterback jeff Speedy and the rert ofthe Wildratr will have
their handrflll when Florida invades Commonwealth Stadium tomorrow.

By Chris Easterling
Sta/j‘Wrirer

\Vith UK dropping last week’s
13‘10 decision to Louisville, the
Cats missed a golden opportunity
to end their school-record 10—
game losing streak.

Instead, the streak reached 11
games and tomorrow is definitely
not a walk in the park with fifth—
ranked Florida coming to Lexing—
ton after a sub»par performance
against Houston last week.

One needs not be reminded of
last year's debacle in (iainesville as
the Gators rolled up 582 offensive
yards and held the Cats to 198
yards in Florida’s 733 victory.

“The game last year will be
brought up a lot," UK head coach
Bill Curry said. “It is critically
important that we put the past
behind us.”

Two years ago, when UK fin-
ished 6—6 and played in a bowl
game, the Cats led Florida 20—17
with under 10 seconds left.

However, Florida had the ball

 

 

 

UK trying to map I 1 -game losing streak

and Danny \IVuerffel, then a fresh-
man, hit Chris Doering for a 28—
yard touchdown pass to give the
Gators a 24—20 victory.

The Cats hope they can take
advantage ofa Florida defense that
gave up 421 yards of offense to an
inferior Houston team.

“We struggled against Hous-
ton," Florida head coach Steve
Spurrier said. “Fortunately, we
scored enough points to win the
ball game."

UK also would like to pick
apart the Florida secondary that
gave up 244 passing yards last
week.

“Our pass coverage was spotty,”
Spurrier said. “We blew some
coverages, allowed a lot ofpassing
yards.”

The Cats will have to contend
with a high scoring offensive foot<
ball team led by \Vuerffel, now a
junior. He completed 10 of 18
passes for I80 yards and a touch—
down against Houston.

Doering, a senior, leads a tal—
ented corps of receivers that

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, September 8, l 995 3

Florida next up for Wildcats

W'uerffel can look for when
throwing the long ball — a
favorite play of Spurrier's.

“\Ve normally like to throw a
lot of deep ones," Spurrier said.
“\Ve'll toss some deep ones Satur—
day iii rht and see if we can't com-
plete them."

The Gators also have a pair of
talented sophomore running backs
that the UK defense will have to
worry about in Elijah “'illiams
and Fred 'I‘aylor.

\Villiams and Taylor combined
for 174 yards on 22 carries last
week.

“\\'e do have excellent backs,"
Spurrier said, “and four of our
offensive linemen are third~ or
fourth-year starters.“

Curry isn’t putting much stock
in what Florida did last week
against Houston.

“\Ve just don’t think about how
they played last week,” Curry said.
“\Ve try to look at the way they
are going to play against us.

“People that might not have
been flying to the ball last week
will be flying to the ball this
week."

 

U of L hound?

Tailback Donnell Gordon,
who left the UK football team
earlier this week, said last ni ht
he wishes to transfer and has
made contact with Louisville
and a “few other programs."

The Pewee Valley, Ky.,
native layed his high school
footbal at South ()ldham,
which is a short drive from
Louisville's campus.

“(U of L) is a possibility,” he
said from his home last ni ht. “1
could be going to Louisvil C, but
I don’t want to say too much
right now. I just want to keep all
my options open.”

Gordon said he is
enrolled at UK.

“I care about Donnell. and I
wish him well," UK coach Bill
Curry said.

For the past two seasons,
Gordon saw moderate action as
a backup to Moe W'illiams, but
after sitting out 5 ring drills
with a bum shoul er Gordon
found himself third on the depth
chart behind Ray McLaurin and
\Villiams.

still

 

—]a.von Dattilo, Spam Editor

 

 

 

     

  

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

J. from Harrodsburg. Ky., could make a
._ GMEke 5‘ difference if he gets loose with the
it V y football. Yeast gained 32 yards last
' l ' h‘ C' d‘ ls, b
_ VShuttinfg down the fifth-ranked Gators and their mieslgpstcggfiinfigvé beenabeltrtlc’fr‘if nlii
n eitploswe of ense obViously poses the for costly UK penalties.
b]. ’ge‘gF problem for UKIhead‘coach If UK gets Kio Sanford back from
Bi l (.urry and his 5 uad. l‘ltn‘ltl.) , . .
[_ . q, a hamstring in)ury, he and Yeast ..
d quarterback Danny “ uerffel ”me. could prove to be one of the most Yeast
again has a . talented group . Of potent speed combos in the confer-
e receivers at his disposal, Including ence
3 Chris Doering the hero in Florida's Vin addition to the flashy f . , . -
3 ‘ ’ .-, . . . 1' per ormers at the skill
(1’ 2+7?” comeback \ictory over UK a.» ' positions, Florida has one of the conference’s top FlnnlnAYtfltS
during the 1993 season. .. . . . . . . ‘
__ Kmll'uch VFl . l l h .. d ‘ . ‘h Q u Wuerttel oftensne lineman in jason Odom. . g
Stats Spurrie‘inhailvjfii wifl‘l thi): SmithL Last season ()dom received the 13’”
‘ . . . ‘_ . ‘7 ._ .. ‘ .- SF.C‘s‘ Blocking Tro ihy, an award -
. "IBM”! In. My...” YISJM “I ll," eastern (.onfer'enceChampionships this duadc \HIl] given to the league'sltop blocker as Bushing. In. M! yard: Yule/m TD [III
. . passing alone. [his is the dangerous 5 . . . _ . _ Elijah Williams 12 93 7.8 2 15
l I Ray McLaunn 17 78 4.6 0 16 factor of the UF offensive ._ there voted by the SEC. coaches. Fred Taylor 10 81 8 1 n 18
' l I J8" Spiel” 17 43 2'5 1 14 always seems to be a talented tailback . The much—maligned Uh def?” T n Jackson 6 27 4 2 16
l Moe Williams 9 27 3.0 0 11 ‘ -' - , . sive front Will have its hands full With 9 Y » .
I 1. . waiting to exploit an enemy defense h 0 l d T h ‘ 1.] Jerome Evans 1 15 15 O 15
i 7 Cla'g YeaSl 2 32 16-0 0 17 to keen on protecting against an aeri— iiltchouglitth: (‘ats’rilgfelr/isixijrffnle 323’
) I f al assault. r ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ,
. . . . a. ~ . ~_ -~ ' manage to keep Lonisville s ()utland
; . Passing martian. rm: to im W?”{33fa;ggafiffgjfdti'figtggfi"13}; ,3, candidate Roman ()ben from domi- Passing cannon-int. rm: in Lu.
5 Jeff Speedy 10-22-1 100 0 17 115 yard; and two touchdowns dur- ; 35%“ nating the game. Bani? Wueliiel 11%;?) 118507 ; :3
i Billy JaCk HaSklnS 0-0-0 0 0 0 ing the Gators‘ 73-7 blowout victory Williams won'l'fl ‘ llC lesser ' ‘
5' last season. ' ”0th Brian Schoilenheirner 0—1—0 0 0 O
- : VPerhaps the biggest question mark in toinor- V g
i l ’ row’s rame will be how UK recovers from the heart— V(‘ . b h l . ‘ Fl id . .
i V BOEHVIIII m. "3_ IV!- In [an wrenching 13—10 loss to Louisville last weekend. The ’ l {0mg y t he numhicrs‘,l on a BBOBIVIIII MC. "8- IVI- TI) ['3
i 5 James Tucker 4 53 13 3 O 17 defeat was the squad’s 11th in a row and with a diffi— “0” ‘ seem to ave t e a vantage Chris Doering 6 125 20.8 1 40
‘ 1. . _ . . . . . tomorrow.
i . . . cult SEC schedule looming the light at the end of the , , , , , Sorola Palmer 4 65 163 1 22
. g AOlOOIOOFelial 2 20 10.0 0 l5 - . bpurrier is 5-0 against the VVild- . .
t , tunnel could be dimming. , ‘ . . “(e Hilliard 3 66 22,0 1 41
. I ; Leon Smith 2 11 5.5 0 9 SHOW cats while Curry 15 0-8 versus Florida. Terry Jackson 2 35 17 5 0 22
' i l Issac Curtis III 2 15 3.0 0 14 VThe Gators‘ third-string quar— , '
. l Sgappers terback Brian Schottenheimer is the . Re'del Anthony 2 34 17‘0 0 21
l . son of Kansas City Chier head ' _
_ l VUK Speedster Craig Yeast, a true freshman coach lVIarty Schottenheimer. simmer
’ . r loam statistics , lean statistics
; = Ill . Opponents _ ur Opponent:
‘ 13 Elm gowns h 13 UK schedule Florida schedule 30 First downs 21
12 irst owns rus ing 13 First downs rushing 9
6 First downs passing 11 Sept. 2 LOUISVILLE; L, 13-10 Sept.2 HOUSTON; w, 45-21 ,6 Firs, downs passing ,0
0 First downs by penalty 2 TOMORROW FLORlDA TOMORROW at Kentucky 1 First downs by penalty 1
g 67 Total offensive plays 74 Sept. 16 at Indiana ' Sept. 16 TENNESSEE 72 Total offensive plays 74
; 3 230 Total yardage 353 Sept. 23 at S. Carolina Sept. 30 OLE MISS 567 Total yardage 421
. 230-0 7013' yards per game 353-0 Sept. 30 AUBURN OCt- 7 at LSU 567.0 Total yards per game 421.0 ’
- 4.2 Average yards per play 4.8 Oct. 7 Open Oct. 14 at Auburn 7.88 Average yards per play 559
l : 45 Plays rushing 40 Oct. 14 LSU _ Oct. 28 at Georgia 32 plays rushing 37
,E 180 Yards rushing 120 Oct. 21 at Georgia _ Nov. 4 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 230 Yards rushing 177
3 180.0 Yards rushing per game 120.0 Oct. 28 at MiSSiSSippi St. Nov. 11 at South Carolina 2300 Yards rushing per game 1770
22 Passes attempted 34 Nov. 4 at Vanderbilt Nov. 18 VANDERBILT 40 passes attempted 37
10 Passes completed 20 NOV. 11 ClNClNNATl NOV. 25 FLORIDA STATE 20 passes completed 17
1 Interceptions thrown 0 Nov. 18 TENNESSEE o Interce tions thrown 1
. p .
100 Yards passrng 233 337 Yards passm 244
9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

Hooking for 3 model-caliber youn men to serve special1
Bank One Classic luncheon and l. eterman presentation
Ruggedand Prep looks needed 0 Need to be
available Thurs, Sept. 21, 10 a.m.—2 p.m.,
plus fitting at Peterman anytime Sept. 11
Lucrative opportunity 0 Walter experience helpful
If interested please call and
leave name and number at 231-2794

   

Do you have a sensitive tooth?
Patients are needed to test the healing

; properties of a dental laser.

L $40.00 for Participating

Call the University of Kentucky 323-65 10.
Tobacco users are not eligible for this study.

Che Chase
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266-5721

Welcome UK Students, Faculty and Employee-
. Air Conditioned

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Grading the Greeks

“t has been said that the only time Greeks

get any press is when there’s something

 

/ ~ .. - a

\\ w —