xt7cvd6p2s3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2s3k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-01 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, September 01, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 01, 1995 1995 1995-09-01 2020 true xt7cvd6p2s3k section xt7cvd6p2s3k WEATHER Cloudy toil/1y, high

near 8 5; clear tonight; low in

the upper 50; sunny tomorrow,

 

high near 80.
KICKUEF 'fi (iet caught up on all ofthe

changes to the UKfootbzI/l sq/mzl lie/ore its

September I , I 995

.N Classifieds 5

[)12 'm‘ions 2

6 Sports 3

COM“

Viewpoint ‘

 

 

first home game tomorrow. See inside. Cmsscwrd 5

 

. over the country arrived at UK to week," said assistant director of takes a lot (,f time," said john
prepare for the 1995 football sea— bands George Boulden. “But VVillmarth, a music education

.. .-. ._--~-m.-- .

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

Jump on the bandwago

Bond members sturtedprepuring
their four shows this summer

By Beth McKenzie
Stuff H 'riter

It’s amazing what sotne stu—
dents will do to earn one credit
hour a semester.

They come to UK a week
before other students and practice
from 9 a.m to 9 p.m., rain or
shine, cool weather or heat wave,
memorizing music and learning
drills as they are transformed from
individuals into a finely—tuned
marching machine.

This year, 230 students from all

son. But they don’t come to play senior,
football. These students are mem‘ With it the best they could." The drills for the first show are
bers of the UK Wildcat Marching Boulden, WhO derCtS the about 30 pages. That doesn’t

Band.
They came to participate in

“ -arly \Veek," UK’s on—campus
band camp, which begins a week
before the fall semester. “Early
\Veek" consists of extensive train-
ing and practice, so they’ll be
ready to take the field by the first
home football.

The catnp can be challenging,
especially when Mother Nature
doesn't cooperate. This year, the
thermometer climbed well into
the ‘)()s. Yet despite these condi-
tions, the band remained on
course.

"The heat was pretty bad (that)

they’re troopers, and they dealt

marching band, said even though
the band members were offered

regular break times, some still got
sick. But they were taken care of
immediately and were able to get
back in their lines quickly.

Once “Early Week" is over,
classes begin. The students then
must juggle classes and band prac—
tices.

In addition to academic course—
work, the band has two—hour
practices every Monday, \Vednes—
day and Friday, as well as a three—
hour rehearsal before their perfor—
mances at each home game.

It's not just a matter oflearning
and perfecting one half—time show
each season.

The band will perform four
different shows this fall.

“It‘s quite a challenge, and it

See BAND on BACK PAGE

 
 

 

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  
 

“ELENA HAU Kernel smfi'

TUBA "ME The U K bum! is busy preparing/hr their first home game tomorrow against Louin'ille.

.IIIIOOOOO000......OI...00......IOOOOIOCOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI...COCO-0..O...OOCIIOOOOOO0.0.00.0....0...-I...0....0.0...OCOIOOOIOIIOOOOCOOOO

 

 

By Lisa Miller

(frmtrllwtmg H riter

 

Yesterday UK administration, employees and
students gathered on the steps of the newly-renovat—
ed Scovell Hall to celebrate the consolidation of
Human Resource Services into one location.

Originally the different departments —- STEPS,
l Benefits, Wage and Salary, Development, Records
and Employment — had been scattered across cam-
pus at five different sites.

“Having all of the departments in one location
makes it much easier for all of the employees," said
Ann Fister, associate director of Human Resource

Scovell consolidation complete

Newfueility to house all
UK resource departments

The ()mni Architecture firm was chosen by the
University to complete the task of adding employee
training rooms, administration offices and a new
reception area to the building located on “fishing—
ton Street and Limestone.

To make for convenient parking an on»site lot was

constructed.

 

fifi

This move
basn ’t been an
easy one, but I

appreciate your
war/(ing
together "

Total expenses for the addi-
tions and renovations were
more than $1 million.

In the wallets oftbe admin—
istration, though, it was a small
price to pay for employee
development.

“This move hasn't been an
easy one, but I appreciate your
working together," President
Charles \Vethington said at the
dedication service.

 

 

 

NEWSbytes

m Serbs making
moves toward peace

SARA]EV( ), Bosnia—Herzegovina — Bosnian
Serbs began pulling tanks away from Sarajevo and
made grudging moves yesterday toward seeking
peace. NAT( ), in no mood to accept half—measures,

blasted the Serbs again with airstrikes.

It was not immediately clear ifthe airstrikes
were as severe a blow to Serb facilities and morale
as on \Vednesday, when NATO and the United

l, ' . , , ' . . ’ . . ,
.\ations began its aggresswe new strategy.

In “'ashington, a senior Pentagon official would
say only that the airstrikes were not in the immedi-
ate Sarajevo area, where clouds were too low and

thick. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

5 Services. . . Q C “\\'e can now look to the
i “There isn‘t the hassle of traveling from one Wefhaiiiijtson {11er with better SCryicc for W student Shoots homecoming queen
i j" . - ..~.~, , .. m... ‘ Y Y
[32:151ng to another to gain the SpLUllL service you L’Kpmidmt all (grsnlpb:§t es . .~ .. f \VILI.IA.\IS( )A\, “r“ a. __ A dropout who may
' )taimng Kn” sun“ “r have been infatuated with his high school’s home—

 

 

 

 

HNAllY FINISHED .Sroz'ell (hunger unveiled yesterday.

Scovell Hall, which once served as the home of
the College of Agriculture, went through a series of
renovations in l903, 1911 and 1936.

This latest rebuilding now allows HRS and the Ag
Communications Department of the College of
Agriculture to share the same location.

“Our job was to redesign the building to make
"5'“ "MM WWW] more room for Human Resource Services," said
Jamie Draper of Omni Architecture.

 

 

the employees not only took

 

HRS.

the nine months of actual con»

struction time but the long hours spent by Don
Clapp, former vice president of Human Resource
Services and by (ieorge DeBin, the acting director of

Both Clapp and DeBin pushed for the consolida—
tion of the HRS departments to ease the life of the
UK employee.

 

album, R. E. M. is sto in b
Lexington to draw thgp‘Wfonl-l
ster” out from underneath the
bed.

Their first tour in six years,
R. E. M. will perform at Rupp
Arena on Fri., Oct. 20 at 8 p.m.

After three—fourths of their
members have ex rienced some
sort of ailment uring previous
tours, R. E. M. is hoping for a
healthier trip this time.

The members include
Michael Stipe on vocals, Peter
Buck on guitar, Mike Mills on
bass and Bill Berry on drums.

 

It.E.M. planning to visit
Rupp in late October

album that will highlight the
show.

Members of the group Grant
Lee Buffalo will open the show
promoting their latest album.

With Grant Lee Phillips on
vocals and guitar, Paul Kimble
on bass and Joe Peters on
drums, Grant Lee uffalo boasts
a unique yet cohesive sound

desi .

'IgiEkets for the concert go on
sale at all TicketMaster loca-
tions Sat., Sept. 9 at 10 a.m.
grices for the tickets are $25 and

35.

 

 

llll cheerleaders begin clinics

By Joanna Keaton
Contributing Writer

The first of many cheerleading clinics
was held at the Seaton Center this week.

The white squad cheers at women‘s bas-
ketball games and some football games. It
consists of eight to 10 couples.

The white squad is a feeder program for
the blue squad, which cheers at the varsity
men’s basketball and football games.

Those attending the event were given
an opportunity to take a first-hand look.

The staff spoke about cheerleading
policies and procedures and allowed the
students to familiarize themselves with the
floor by practicing tumbles.

After the ice was broken, the group
combined to learn a cheer that is a part of
the tryout requirements for students mak—
ing the cut.

“As far as tryouts are concerned, a quali—
ty amount of people showed up for the
clinic and I think this much interest by stu—
dents means we're going to have a pretty
good tryout,” said Mike Ergas, L'K cheer-

‘ 56 r ’9 .
Staffreport “T ng ” “ 0f Comedy, The two-hour clinics, which are taught by leading coach. ‘ _
I ‘ f h . “ ”We“; Let Me In and current cheerleaders, lead up to tryouts for There will be four more clinics before

n support 0 t e” new You are songs from the new the white squad. cuts are made. These clinics are Sept. 3, (l, comaneci lives IIGII talk

8 and 10.

The students who are not cut will
attend another week of clinics before the
actual tryouts Sept. l 7.

At tryouts, the group will be required to
perfonn the cheer and stunts learned at the
previous clinics as well as basic tumbling
skills and gymnastics.

Those making the squad usually put l5
to 20 hours ofpractice in per week. They
must keep in shape with practice and con--
ditioning.

Anyone who is interested in cheerlead—
ing tryouts and did not 0 to \Vednesday's
clinic needs to attend t is Sunday's clinic
in order to be considered for tryouts.

 

coming queen has been charged with shooting her
to death just days before she was to start college.

.lames C. Pennington, 20, told authorities he shot

Michael Ann Koontz twice with a .22-caliber

weapon on Aug. 25, when the 17-year-old girl left

home to run an errand, police said.

Ms. Koontz's body was found in woods near a
sewage treatment plant just north of this tiny town
on Monday, the same day the \Villiamson High
School cheerleader and homecoming queen was to

start classes at Marshall University.

Pennington, who dropped out'of Williamson

High in 1992, was arrested Wednesday and

appeared at a hearing yesterday, where he was

ordered held without bail. No plea was entered and

his court—appointed lawyers had no comment.

NAMEdroppiug

MATTHEWS, i 3C. ~ Nadia
Comaneci urged a roomful of aspir-
ing young gymnasts to hit the mat
regardless ofskill.

“You may be a talent or you may
not be a talent," she told about 100
children \Vednesday at the Interna—
tional Sports Center. “You're still
going to accomplish more than any

normal kid who stays home and watches TV.’

 

Comaneci

(Iomaneci, a 1976 Olympic old medalist, is 33

now and engaged to another 0 ympic champ,

Bart

(Ionner. They live in Oklahoma and run a gymnas-

tics camp.
Compiled from wire reports.

O...I.I...DO0.0...00....I.I.O0..OI.00....I.0.0.000IOOICOOOIOOOOOOOOO.IIOO.IOOOOOOOOOCOOIOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO00......IOI0.0000..OOO00.0.00...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Students help set up Big Blue Bash tor hospital

By Brenna Reilly
Nrws Editor

UK students are a big part of
the Big Blue Bash, a fundraiser for
Cardinal Hill Hospital.

Andy Maher, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon president, said that 55
SAE members volunteered.

“We just set up tables and
chairs and hang banners," said
Maher, a finance senior. “We t
to help out Cardinal Hill hospital
as much as possible.”

“Withbut students we wouldn't
have the event that we have now,”
Lamb said. “Since I978 the SAEs
have helped set up for the bash.”

Lamb said that about 25 stu-
dents work on Thursday and 25
more work on Friday.

After everything is set up,
another group of students helps
out during the bash itself.

Members of Alpha Delta Pi
social sorority will pass out hot
do . during the festivities.

fiichelle Cole, philanthropy
chair for ADPi, said 25 members

really fun.”

Volunteers will decorate the
boxes used to carry the hot dogs.
They will wear their letters while
passing out the food.

The Bash will feature a live
auction and a silent auction. The
items, donated by businesses, and
range from dinner to a diamond-
and-sapphire ring, Lamb said.

“A blue whirlpool bath has
been donated, along with a red
re lar bath tub," Lamb said, for

and U of L.

The U of L versus UK game

Money raised by The Bash has
been used to buy a swimming pool
for rehabilitation, as well as sever-
al vans and specialized equipment
for araplegic patients at Cardinal
Hierospital. Patients at Cardinal
Hill pay only what they are able,
so it is important to support the
hos ital, Lamb said.

he Bash will also feature tWo
bands, The Trandells and Jason
D. Williams, starting at 7 p.m.
The bands. along with Coach
Curry, will give the crowd a pep
talk at about 9 p.m.

 

 

Jeff Lamb, head 0f facility man- volunteered to work at the bash. ball will be raffled off at $1 a The ates open at 6 p.m.
I agement and Operations With the “The girls really wanted to do chance. The winner will be pre- tonight. he Bash will last until ‘ . “WWW
Big Blue Bash, said students are it,” said Cole, an undeclared sentcd with the ball on the side— 11:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 at the 'm I. I" "8' 5145'! C1"? AW (If/i)“ R05 Funk ('73,) W'
J essential to the bash’s success. junior. “They thought it would be line after the kickoff, Lamb said. door. parefor the Big Blue Bash.
. -- i . “ x . ‘1' . ,

 

5 u

  

. .4. 42v vvuvmv__ “44,?“4‘VVVVV

 

2 I'ruliiv, September 1, I995, Kmruiky Kernel

 

     

By Danielle Dove
(."urm‘ibmmg H 'mrr

.Vlany music styles and trends
have faded durin r the course of
time. But the b ues sound, the
very basis for rock ‘n’ roll, has
remained unrivaled for its purely
distinct sound.

This distinction just got a little
clearer.

A truly unique blues trio, The

Kelley Richey Band, will bring
their live bluesestyle rock ‘n’ ro l
to Lynagh’s stage Saturday.
Kelle ' Richey, a Lexington
native, flronts the band with the
he] of drummer Shawn W'ells
antfbassist Terry Williamson.

 

 

 

       
 

 

KchllCKY
Lance Williams ........................ . ....... ...Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith ............ . .................. "Managing Editor
Brenna Reilly. ............. . ............. . ...... . ...... .News Editor
Jacob Clabes.... ......... . ....................... Executive Editor
April Hollon .......... ......................... Campus Editor
Matt Felice ......................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher.. ......................................... Design Editor
Scott Drake ......................................... On~line Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury... ..... . ........... Asst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................ KeG Editor
YiBien Tham ............................... Photography Editor
'l‘racie Pardon .............................. Asst. Design Editor
A LT E R IO R S
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0 Need to be available
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anytime Sept. ii ,
lucrative opportunity 0 Waiter experience helpful
If interested please call and

 

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The band’s performances span
a spectrum of styles ranging from
Mississippi blues covers to blues-
rock fusion. The band's original
and standard blues music is played
with their own eccentric funk and
talented style.

Kelley Richey, the band’s
founder, began her musical inter—
est playing the piano as a child. As
a teenager, her curiosity moved to
the drums. Her career as a drum—
mer was short—lived w her father
pleaded with her to drop the
dnnns and pick up another instru—
ment. As fate would have it, she

mouth“ Brown,Johnny and Edgar
Winter, Pat Travers,

  

courage and asked ifshe could set
in with him.

 

James Brown, \Varren
Zevon, REO Speed-
wagon, The Dixie

chose the guitar.
Richey's earliest influences
came from musicians driven by

 

the blues style themselves. Some Dreggs and Arista
of these legends includeJimi Hen- recording artists
drix, Stevie Rav Vaughn, Cream, Stealin’ Horses at

Fa rm Aid.

Kelley admits that her guitar These were high

at a clul) where King
was to perform. She
called upon her

as energetic as it is passionate.
These attributes have enabled her
to perform with Clarence “Gate-

 

[BOXING

at Living/.1 3‘.

“Honey, show up
with your guitar and
you can play," he said.

“That things like a
gun," King also told
her. “If you pull it out,
be ready to use it."

In formulating her

has been her “partner through points in her career, ahead own band, Richey has
life. It’s the one thing l’ve always but the most memo- 7 found her niche. lbe
- ‘ . ‘ " ' . " ‘ ' ~ ‘ , 4 band is vainimr a
been able totrust. . rablc was. when she The Kelley Rirljey ‘ r . t, ‘
And trust this instrument she played wtth Albert Band will [at/- strong reputation in
has. King in 1988. Richey . P‘ . the c ub circutts as an
_ . . - harm-day mgr/7r . . .
Her aggressive, no-frills style is worked as a bartender ~ ' incredible llVC perfor-

inance.
Their latest release,
“The Blues Don't

 

 

 

       
      

 
  
 
     
 
  

 

 

 

Filr I’i'nm
STAB SIIIIIIIEII Griffin Dunne (right) and Romnnd :lrr/m'rrc (hf?) our in
Search and Dcm‘uv, n‘bit‘lv upcm this weekend (It the Kentucky 'Il’mrrr.

 

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University Health Service
Fall Semester Student Health Fee

Part-time Students
Deadline: September 6, 1995

All Iii! ‘ IthIIiS on the Lexington campus. including LCC students. are
cligil‘lcl iusc the University Health Service tor their health care. All

lllll time students pay a mandatory fee which cntillcs them to use Student
llvaith. I‘art-time students may elect to prepay the health fee or may
use the Health Service on a fee-for-service basis. In addition. certain
students who are not registered to classes but are actively engaged in
programs leading to a degree are eligible to use the Health Service
and pay the health fee. These students must obtain verification of their
stains in ,in their department chairperson. dean or academic advisor each
Qt'li’lt"~'lcl'. Forms are available at the (iraduate School Office and at the
Health Scivicc.

DEADLINE FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS:

Individuals who elect to prepay the health fee ($84.75) must do so by
Wednesday, September 6. I995. Payment may he made at the Health
Sen itc cashier's office. University Health Service is located in the
Kentut iv (.‘linic (first floor/blue doors). Hours are 8:00 am. 4:10 pm.

 

 

Mt'liildy through Friday.

 

 

   

oleinngton

Dz’lleltSz'oNs
Bicbey brings the blues t

, it

   

 

l’l'nla fiu‘mrlvrd

[ME “.00” The Kelly Rickey Band, featuring Kelly Ric/icy on guitar, It‘ll/[7111)! in Lexington .S'rrrurdqy night.

Lie," demonstrates not only the
band’s intense blues fervor but
also focuses on Richey’s singing
capability.

“I'm very comfortable with my
singing voice now," Richey said.

And she has every reason to be.
Her singing can only be compared
to a mixture ofJanis Joplin and
Annie Lennox.

The Kelley Richey Band is cur—
rently known as “the band to
watch for." The group‘s feverish
flaring guitar sounds and mellow—
soundiug lyrics keep listeners
attentive. The band, currently
touring the club scene, is definite—
ly building a reputation as one of
the midwest‘s finest blues bands.

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‘Search’ dark, but witty

By Robert 0tu

Contributing H 'rirer

Nloviegoers looking for an
original, witty film should check
out “Search and Destroy," a dark
comedy that debuts tonight at the
Kentucky Theater.

(iriffin Dunne stars as Martin
Mirkheim, a businessman whose
ventures never seem to quite work
out the way he wants.

Through his adventures to find
a successful business investment,
Martin comes across the philoso—
phy of Dr. Luthor VVaxling,
played by Dennis Hopper.
\Vaxling is a self—help personality
who has a cable television show
aired in the early morning hours.
His philosophy of success inspires
Martin to take \Vaxling's book
and turn it into a movie.

Nlartin's usual sources of fund-
ing (his friends and family) are fed
up with his schemes. They leave
Martin to finance the operation

 

 

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Today from 1p.m.-6p.m

    

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225-9872

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(next to Pizza Hut)

 

 

 

 

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DELTA ZETA

 

If so, Delta Zeta Sorority is
looking for members just like

you! Interested?
Contact Christy Aliff at 323-8252.

 

 

 

 

 

himself. Martin persuades his
wife, Marie, played by Rosanna
Arquette, to accotnpany him to
New York to follow his dream.
However, this dream thrusts him
into a neaiucatastrophic series of
encounters with a wide variety of
street urchins, making his previ-
ous troubles pale in comparison.

“Search and Destroy” marks
David Sale’s directorial debut.
Everything worked out the way he
planned, especially the casting.

“'l‘hey’re all people I’ve
admired for years," Sale said. “It's
a dream cast, really. Everybody we
wanted was somehow miraculous-
ly available."

Martin Scorcese is the execu—
tive producer of the film. Consid—
ered one ofthe foremost filmmak~
ers working today, Scorcese
brings his personal stamp onto
“Search and Destroy.”

If “Alortal Kombat” or “The
Babysitters Club“ isn’t filling your
burning desire for quality movies,
take a trip to the Kentucky The-
atre and see “Search and

Destroy.” Its strong dialogue,
unusual characters and complicat—
ed issues that don‘t resolve neatly
makes this a film for the film buff
in everyone.

 

 

 

WITH VALID U.K. ID

 

.LNflODSIG )Il]

Women in film Series

7:00 pm. (‘cntct‘ Ililit‘illt‘l' 0 (Old Student ('cntci‘)

FREE ADMISSION
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5

Wfien 521
Man Loves
2 Woman

‘V

 

i.
i
P
i

4.4- .. . ..

 

 

 

 

 

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U'?(AU)~Jm.-1-i _

  

 

 

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SEP 1 l995

Iwnmih Krme/ hiduy. September] I994

llll looking for redemption in ‘The Clash of 1995'

By Jason Dattilo
.Sprrrn‘ Iii/tor

Football fans in the Bluegrass
II ere excited about “(Same ( )ne," the
first meeting between UK and
l.ouisvil|e in 70 years. After all, the
showdown featured the Cats, a team
fresh off its first bowl bid of the
decade.

In addition, the C ardinals were
looking to prove theI could pla'II with
their neighbor to the east, I neighbor
who for I';eirs refused to meet the
men in red on the football field

For Louisville it was also a home~
coming of sorts for then- head coach
Howard Schnellenberger who
plaI ed at UK under Paul “Bear”
BrIant and Blanton Collier in the
WSUs‘.

People in the basketball-rich
Bluegrass were talking about football.

\Vith “The Clash of 1995" set to
kickoff tomorrow at 7 p.nI., a differ—
ent attitude prevails.

The excitement level, as evi—
denced by season ticket sales and
other tangible indicators, may not be
equal to last Labor Day weekend, but
this year's game is still important for
othei reasons.

\Iith training cIinp and tw—o I—
d;'IIs finallI oIer the “(I lash marks
the Cats first opportunity to show

the Commonwealth Stadium faithful
just how much improvement has
been made since last season s l 10
debacle

“i know our guys will play
extremely hard " said UK boss Bill
(. urry, whose squad won its only
game of the 1994 seIson against the
Cards, 20-14. “They re .lllXIOUS to
get on the field and get to work alter
all that s happened in the last
months."

On the other side of the ball, the
CardinIIs will be making their debut
under I new head co;,Ich RonC oop-
er, the Ioungest head coach In Divi-
sionl- .\football.

How the(I ardinals will play with-
out Schnellenberger, who departed
last Winter for the head job at ()kla—
homa is a big question mark leading
tip to the game

Cooper, who came to the ( ards
from Eastern Michigan where he
hel )ed turn around the school s foot-
bal fortunes, his been with his new
squad since just before the start of
spring drills.

“’1“ that be enough time for
returning members of U ofL's team,
including quarterback \iarty Lowe
to grasp theC ooper ideologI and the
coach s new multiple offense which
is sli htlI different from the pro— set
rim timing the Schnellenberger Era?

But Curry is familiar with oppo-
nents playing their first game under a
new head coach. “'hile at (ieorgia
Tech Curry faced Ray Perkins, who
was coaching his first game with
Alabama)

The result was a Ill—7 Crimson
Tide victory.

in his first game as head coach at
Tech, Curry had the pleasure of bat—
tling Bryant of Alabama. The result
was equally painful _.__ Alabama 20,
(ieorgia Tech 3.

But one thing is for certain when
coaches are coaching their first game
,2 nothing is certain.

“You never know what your guys
are going to do exactly because
you've haven't been otit there with
them,” Curry said.

“But on the other hand (the play-
ers) want very much to please you. So
first games tend to be very emotional
and hard played."

So what can Curry and his staff
expect from Cooper’s squad, a team
that sports 13 returning starters and
All-American candidate Roman
()ben at offensive tackle?

“They could do anything, but
we’ve put the major emphasis on the
things that we saw his team do at
Eastern Michigan,“ Curry said.
“That’s really all you can do."

 

"ME TO ClASH L I\ line/wit” Dru/n KIWI \IIlft‘m/ifloll III/ltd the( [rm ‘0 [4:] tan .r: Ir 1.

,‘urrmmwr (alt/i Stud/11m.Srnmr/rrI rug/i rn ..

({Hlia ame «gum mmdzf

Sometimes it sounds like even
Cooper doesn't even know how his
Cardinals will line up.

“\Ve‘re going to still try to win

with control of the line of scrim—
Inige but it s wide open where Iou
may see one lIIIk two backs. Some
times Iou might not see anI hicks

I' Mr {Wm/«s

The

worn/[r 1m! I'I'ru'.

lit s iiIl.

 

.So we are going to spread the field.
but at the same time we Ire not .I
passing football re Iiii \\e re going
to run the ball.

GAME/ergo

 

 

 

 

SHUWStoppers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

    
      
  

 
 
        
    
      
 

       
  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VU of L s strong offensiIe line giIes the team VL eft tickle Roman ()ben for
the confidence to run the multiple attack. The unit [Mum lllL 3 ,,,,L. ”I the keI PI. ”L.“
returns four of fiIe starters from last season, Im the ( .Irdin JIs lie ICJLIJ the
‘ including All-American senior and ()utland Tro— offensiIt line and 5LT,“ “J a
PhY candidate Roman ()ben. reinindei to defenses everIwhere
Ibout the strc IIUth of the ( .irdiii Il
VThe Cardinals probiblI won t need any inoti— line He didnt allow I sick all l.lst
Iation when arriIes at Commonwealth Stiditim season [I 0' LS‘tflfS
Kmrucxvstéts tomorrow. _
After all, the Cardinals finished 6—5 last season VLIK tailback Raymond McLau—
- and are still srnartin r from the loss to the l~lli rin, a unior from Radcliff. KIL, will '
alumna. “n' M! yam: “It/Mt in [Bill \Vildcats last season iiiCame ()ne. h .IIe liis first st Iit for the \\ ildc Its gush"? ,,,,. M:- NetJyaI'ds “Tim TD [fill
M08 Wllhams 160 824 5'0 4 68 He took the starting Ioli in inriiILr WIVIHJMHIUMH 1; :d :v a
. . Frank fountain 13 3.1 25 O 12
Donnell Gordon 38 234 6.1 0 3O VLoiiisville head coach Ron pi actice II hen \ioe \\ illi ams .ind , . 4
Antonio O'Ferral 55 239 30 1 17 Cooper makes his debut Is coich of Donnell (rordon were both iniuied Kaabd Mattie” 4 b 38 0 1"-
Jefl Speedy 57 219 16 2 29 the ( ardinals tomorrow eIening. and hi“ 116“ it “WT Slm‘tfi JOhn 8““ i '5 i 0 75
. C .,ooper who II Is named coach in VL' f l l} l k 'l'
. Passing cairn-mane Var-ii: to Long D“?"" 't "'6 34‘ '5 ‘h‘ “’"ngc’t .\le( Iloutf In tilt “it Ta 17‘1“” "mam" Passing cum-mm Yards to long
. . , coac In Divisionl— Afootlall He Is n “"l’ ‘ “ ’1“
; Antonio 0 Ferral 48—107-6 642 7 64 also onlI the 5th black head coach at iII liost form I he Bermudi lri ingle. Marty Lowe 1.8b‘319‘17 2091 9 54
5 Jeff Speedy 54-119-8 580 1 35 the Division I—A level. Cooper the trio started eIerI Li Imc last se Ison finished Jason Payne 17—42-2 249 2 58
Bi||y Jack Haskins 512.1 38 0 14 first, second Ind fourth in tackling. lheI earned Calvin Ammmn 0-14) 0 0 0
IE VThis game will be the first test for UK offen— tsheirl nilckn. ame bec t‘lllSt the pl II ers all hail from
5' _ . siIe coordinator Elliot Uzelac s two— tight end ”I" ‘1‘ orida. - -
. . llecewmo llec. m. Ave. to lend off.ense T he pressure will be on quarterback jeff wunTHn 017'” Receivmg liec. m. Avg. to tags
" Leon Smith 27 375 13.9 2 50 Speedy to delII er under this stI le of play. g John Bell . 34 473 139 1 5.1
it lsaac CUTliS ill 13 176 135 3 36 Calvm Arrrnglon 13 139 107 2 58
I: Kio Sanford 12 145 12.1 1 40 VThc game will be UK s first chince to redeem VII hit. at (ieorgia tech (I um c-ompeted M'We‘ Mon’an” ‘0 134 13 4 O 32
I, :. Moe Williams 12 119 99 1 35 thCIIlSClVCS since finishing l'JSt SC'JSUDS 110 night— against anuthcr LUlLli In hI\ first It llllt R. ‘l\ RODMT Bates 6 59 98 O 18
I 7' Jaysuma Simms 5 61 122 0 17 mare with a 5 7 -() blowout loss at T ennessee. Get- Perkins ' Cuswell Sims 3 42 14 O 0 19
I ting off to a quick start tomorro will be criticd lloweIer, the outcome was not favorable for
step for instilling confidence in the minds of UK's CurrI s Yellow iackets as the Tide went on to an
players. easI ..()- 7 victory.
team statistics Team 813131108
llll Opponems ll otl Opponents
160 First downs 255 UK schedule U of L schedule 220 First downs 205
84 First downs rushing 62 98 First downs rushing 96
56 First downs passing 81 TOMORROW LOUlSVlLLE TOMORROW at Kentucky 102 First downs passing 92
, 20 First downs by penalty 12 Sept. 9 FLORIDA Sept. 9 at Northern lllinois 20 First downs by penalty 17
; 666 Total offensive plays 796 Sept. 16 at lndiana Sept. 16 MICHIGAN STATE 801 Total offensive plays 771
3077 Total yardage 4951 Sept. 23 at S. Carolina Sept. 21 NORTH CAROLINA 3874 Total yardage 3858
I 279. 7 Total yards per game 450.1 Sam. 30 AUBURN Sept. 30 at Memphis 352. 2 Total yards per game 350.7
, 4 6 Average yards per play 6.2 Oct. 7 Open Oct. 7 at Southern Mississippi 4. 8 Average yards per play 5-0
. 411 Plays rushing 526 Oct. 14 LSU Oct. 14 at Wyoming 438 Plays rushing 456
1709 Yards rushing 2994 Oct. 21 at Georgia Oct. 28 MARYLAND 1534 Yards rushing 1773
5 155.4 Yards rushing per gm. 272.2 Oct. 28 at Mississippi St. Nov. 4 TULANE 212.7 Yards rushing per gm. 189.5
g 255 Passes attempted 270 Nov. 4 at Vanderbilt Nov. 11 NORTHEAST LOUlSlANA 363 Passes attempted 315
‘ 115 Passes completed 167 Nov. 11 CINCINNATI Nov. 18 NORTH TEXAS 203 Passes completed 175
i 18 interceptions thrown 7 Nov. 18 TENNESSEE 19 Interceptions thrown 8
1368 Yards passing 1957 2340 Yards passing 2085
‘ O
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