xt7j0z70zx4g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zx4g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-10-13 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 13, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1997 1997 1997-10-13 2020 true xt7j0z70zx4g section xt7j0z70zx4g  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

    

[SIABI ISHED 1894

Replacements
being sought

By Haiti Wu

Senior Stuff II ’riter

This year the L'niversity is
looking for deans for four of its
colle es.

T e colleges of Arts and Sci-
ences, Social Sciences, Fine Arts
and Communications and Infor—
mation Studies are all searching
for new deans.

 

 

eNTIICKY

Kerne

Current dean of the.College of
Communications, Douglas A.
Boyd, will be stepping down from
his position at the end of the aca-
demic year.

“There is no mystery to this of
any kind,“ Boyd said. “At the end
ofjune I will have been the dean
or the chair for 20 years. I enjoyed
every minute of it."

He thinks it's time for him to
“step up" to teaching and
researching positions, which he
calls his favorite.

While he is the dean, Boyd said
he cannot take sabbaticals. After this
year, though, Boyd plans on taking

 

. ¢ .. «out. N'smtrifgw~nrm¢nm .. ,

 

   

that much-needed sabbatical. Dur—
ing that time, Boyd plans to work
on the third edition of his book,
“Broadcasting in the Arab \Vorld".

”It's best for the college to have
new leadershi i I'll stay here as
professor in the department," he
said.

A search committee, chaired by
Dr. Phyllis Nash, has been formed
to identify candidates to succeed
Boyd. Committee members con—
sist of faculty from the depart»
ments of (:(HHITTUIIIC'JIIt)Ils, jour-
nalisin and 'I'elecominunications
and Library and Information Sci-
ence.

 
   

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

//

South Carolina oflem‘e. See Sportt‘ Page 2.

Staff, graduate and undergrad—
uate students, non—communica-
tions faculty and .\lerv Aubespin,
an associate editor at the
Louisville Courier—Journal, corti—
pose the rest Committee.

“\Ve prepared an announce-
ment (of the opening position) to
be posted, and we talked about the
criteria and qualifications of the
candidate," said committee mem—
ber Lois Chan, about their first
official meeting last Friday.

\Vhile the communications
college has iust started the process
of selecting its new dean, the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences already

-’/ WEITIHI Shower-x poxsihle,
high 85. .Shoti‘erx tonight, low
in the 405. .l Iorning .rhou‘erx

tomorrow, cool, high in the 50x.

“.0 The H’ildmtx made a couple
[rig plays, [mt couldn't hold off“ rexmgent

 

    

has candidates for the position.

Former Dean Richard Fdw .irds
left his position at Llsi in .Iub.
Donald Sands is presently scrutig
as the acting dean. ' ‘

Sands was the chairman ol'the
chemistry department and was
“pressed into scryice to help out.“
said .\l.tt'gtit‘et_lol1es, chairwoman
of the Arts .ind Sciences search
committee.

The process of selection started
in july, btit no timetable has been
set,_Iones said

“\Ve are more interested in the
quality of IITL candidates than in
time," she said.

 

October I 3, I 997

O (.iilnplii 10 l)lit'l\l/IH\ 5

Z (flilultn Jr 9 Sport 2

(,I'mi'I. in}, g I ilt‘I.‘ [TU/HI 8

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

According to the to!) desti'ip
tioii prmided by Arts and Sti~
cnces' w'clipag‘e, candidates must
have an earned doctorate in one of
the colleges .ircas. adnumstiatiyc
expericiitc in an -l(.ltlL'IIlIt pio
grant, interpersonal skills, ability
to attract and support distin
guished faculty, staff ,ind students
and broad knowledge of higher
education trends.

(ltlicr resignations incliidc
Rhoda—(talc l’ollack. dean of the
College of l‘ilitc \rts. I‘d Sagan is
the airing dean ot the (inllcgt' of
Social \\ ork wliilc it searches for
a new dean.

 

       

3 .37},
.;,, '

PUMPKIN PAINTEBS Si.t:yenr-oldr Polly Laprhylt (left) and Cody Wheeler decorated pump/tint nt tl
gram. put together by the F riendr of the Arboretum, war geared to teach children to appreciate the gri

The Pumpkin Patch

'f _ ‘w‘

\i

"A" BARTON Ai'nie/ ‘Iilfi

't’.‘ll‘l701‘t'f1l7fl Saturdlh’ ({ficrnoon. The View. 'l‘riiila‘ nml (Ire/Inner" Pro-
wt outdoor-r. See story on hoe/e page.

 

\ /

 

. ’II

  
 
 
  
         

o, by

t-kxNiV/

/

By Brandy Berry

(Jontrilriitmg II ’riti'r

The Public Relations Com-
mittee for Homecoming proba—
bly has an easier job than last
year. Advertising for football is
i not exactly necessary anymore.

“It‘s advertising
itself," said Heather
Mees, finance and
management senior
and member of the ‘

 

committee.
Themed “'705
Wildcat Fever,"

Homecoming on
Oct. 18 will attempt
to intensify the "
excitement sur—
: -rounding this, year‘s. football
team, with new activities planned
throughout the week.

A pep rally is scheduled for 7
pm. Friday in the Complex
Commons on South Cam us.
Head football coach al
Mumme, the football team, head
basketball coach Tubby Smith,

 

\ ’ 7_0$
,9 Wlldcat

V F at er

UK students
read for wee
of omeeoming

cheerleaders, and “TEX-TV
Channel 18 sportscaster Alan
Cutler will showcase the event,
which could air live.

8t

“We wanted something
before the ame to get people
psyched 3 out the football

team," said Heather Combs,
Homecoming chair—
woman. “We wanted
an opportunity to
introduce the team
and cheerleaders and
get everyone pumped
up about the game."

The eight royalty
finalists will also be
announced at the pep
rally, dubbed the
“biggest event of the
week, by far, by Albert Burks,
Homecoming adviser.

He said he ex ects 10,000 to
15,000 people at e rally because
of the enthusiasm of students and
community for UK football.

Kicking off Homecoming day
will be the parade, at ”:30 am.

See FEVER on BACK PAGE

 

By Justin Willis
Stall H'riter

Then, they were off.

ry-

The cheers and adrenaline began to
spread through the anxious crowd as
they gathered at the starting line.

The participants were quieted for a
brief second to hear the countdown.

A crowd of about 350 people gath»
cred at Commonwealth Stadium Sat-
urday morning to participate in the
annual 5K Run For The Kids H‘CSCIII-
ed by Delta Delta Delta socia sorori-

Running IOI‘ IIVBS

An estimated
$3, 5 00 raised

for research

All ages participated, though most
were from fraternities and sororities. in
the 3.1 mile race through the (K
Arboretum and down Alumni Dri\e.
The course, which began and ended at
Commonwealth Stadium. was different
from last year's.

Divisions included entries for
wheelchairs, iii—line skates, bikes, run—
ners and walkers. Door prizes donated
from local sponsors, among them L'K
Bookstore, Valvoline Instant (Til
Change and Shooters Photography,
were awarded to anyone involved in the
race.

Some of the door prizes included a
Jack Daniel's watch, clock and golf bag,
as well as dinners for two at Rio Bravo,
Applebee‘s and .Ioe Bologna’s restau—
rants.

Michelle Venegas, philanthropy
chairwoman for Tri-Delt, said she
hoped to raise about $3,500 from regisv

See WALK on BACK PAGE

 

NEW§hyteS

Testimony starts
in Clinton harassment suit

\\'.\Slll.\'(i'l ()\ Sworn testimony in the
sevual harassment stiit against l’resident Clinton
begins this week w ith all sides scurrying tor dam
aging evidence and digging in for a protracted
standoff. Talk of an out of court settlement is
dead for now.

The depositions start oft simply enough. \lon
day in Little Rock. \rk.' I’atila Vloncsi mother and
sister will testify to what she told thcm oi II‘iL
alleged 1991 hotel-room encounter. .\c\t wcck.
former co-worker l’amela I'llackard .Hlil ii‘icnd
Debra liallcntine. both confidantcs ot \li's._IUI1L"
at the time. are to give depositions.

From there. scheduled testimony \ct rs from
the principals. Subpoenas betray strategies, his to
prove her a profit-driven liar. hers to proie him .i
chronic adulterer.

Some half-do/cn witnesses to Mrs. _Ioni;s' sc\u
.il reputation, including past boyfriends and a for
mer etnployer, have been subpoenaed by Bill Di'lsv
tow, attorney for Arkansas state trooper Danni
Ferguson. They will testify in depositions begin»
ning Oct. 17.

GISOIIIIB III'ICGS COIITINIIB IIGCIIIIB

l.()S .\N( {FLFS Despite .i rise in crude oil
prices amid trader reaction to tensions in the .\litl~
dle Fast, gasoline prices continued to decline
nationwide. an industry analyst said yesterday.

“(iasoline is marching to its own drummer."
said analyst 'l rilby l..undberg. noting crude oil.
diesel and heating fuel all rose in price.

The weighted average gasoline cost. including
all grades and taxes. was SLIM— per gallon l H
day. according to the Lundberg Suricy of littltltl
stations nationwide. That was down 3.”:
from the last survey Sept. 1‘) and down about 4
cents since the summer peak on Sept. i.

Lundberg said the autumn drop in gasolint
usage, combined with a healthy supply of gasoline.
brought about the price decline.

At self—service pumps nationwide, regular gaso
line averaged 51.3 Vii. midAgrade was SI .1 {ill and
premium was SI .4l 7;.

NAMEdropping

MIcIIBnBI‘ 0" ”my“: mashines

ALSTIN. Texas ,, \iiietyvyear—oldlames .\.
.\Iichencr has taken hiinsclfoff life—sustaining kid—
ney dialysis.

Linda .\lilanes‘i, spokeswoman for the James .\.
.\lichener Art Museum in Doylestown. l’a., said
the renowned and prolific author opted to stop the
medical treatment last week.

I Iis condition has not changed since his decision.

“Basically. he‘s stable and resting at home." she
said Sunday, referring questions to longtime
.\lichener friend and associate john Kings.

“.\Ir. .\lichener is undergoing evaluations. lie
is perfectly well and comfortable." Kings said in a
briefstatcment.

“1 Te has spent his life respecting the press and
what it has to do." Kings added. “I Ic asks now that
the press respect his privacy."

tents

(,‘nmpI/i'tl from :t'lri' report»:

 

Arsoriated Preys

 

and federal prosecutors are

sold,

diverted and

companies.

 

i

ents
ook-
ing into whether millions of dol-
lars worth of CD5 have been
cheating
artists like Madonna out of roy-
alties and ripping off big music

NEW YORK — FBI ag

The concerns have prompted
Time Warner Inc., the world’s
largest media and entertainment
company, ,to examine its own

music distribution business for
the second time in two years.
According to two longtime
industry insiders who say they
have been interviewed by the
FBI, the questions center on
whether unscrupulous employ—
ees have been misdirectin
newly manufactured CD5 and
selling them improperly for cash.
The problem, industry critics
said, is a distribution system that
at best lacks adequate controls
and at worst is littered with

)

       

pockets of stubborn corruption.
“They have created an under-
ground cash economy with the
cash sales of record product to
such an extreme that everyone's
etting in on the party," said Lee
lasin, a retired music
and former owner o
Music Inc. of Philadelphia.
Ilasin has made stamping out
industry corruption something
of a one-man crusade and has
sent reams of information to fed-
eral investigators.

FBI studying possibility 0T IIIIISIO industry scams

The most recent investigation
ptits the spotlight on the music
industry for the second time this
year. In .\‘Iav, federal investiga—
tions into alleged price—fixing in
compact disc sales and overseas
music videos came to light.

One way the (IDS can be
improperly sold, Hasin said. is
through “one stops," companies
that act as middlemen between
manufacturers and small music
stores.

rodticcr
Lancer

Sec 008 on BACK PAGE

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i...

N..- m -;,..mm”na5~s "’ ‘

  

 

“wows—r. as“ “w .. a

Hamlin. ()rmlvu I i. 19".“. Ken/Inky Kernel

 

l‘itiilol 111(31le
\iaiiagiiig Editor .

Associate Editor

New s 1"ditor

Campus FAitor .......
Assistant News Editor . .
Editorial Editor .......

Sports Editor. . . . . . . .

Entertainment Editor . .

Online Editor .....

Photo Editor ..........
Damp) Editor ............

Graphtcs Fditor .......

Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 257-2871
Fax: 323-1906
E—Mail: kernel®pop.uky.edu

Home 2
htth/wwwliy‘Li-ncleom

........................... Jennifer Smith
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...... ........................JumcsRitchie

............................... Mat llerron

................................ Brian Dunn

................................ ToddHash
...........JuyG.Tatc.RobI~Ierbst

................. OJ. Stapleoon. Dan O‘Neill
........... Andreas Gustafssun

.............................. ..Mart Barton
................................... Sheri Phalszphie
............................. (Zhris Rosenthal

 

Record-setting weekend for Illl

Men ’s soccer
found atop

conference

By Jill Erwin
St'nmr Stuff if 'rtti'r

'l‘he L'K men's soccer team
(l0—i—1 overall. 4—0 .\lid-.~\meri—
can (.onference) was visited by a
rival .ind an old friend this week-
end. and it managed to do away
with both of them.

son, who put it past the goalie.

Bowling Green did not fold,
instead focusing on tying the
game. At the 52:36 mark, BGSU's
Ryan Schwalgert took the ball off
his chest on the right side of the
net and side-volleyed it past UK'S
Brian O'Leary.

The Falcons, the preseason
pick to ca ture the conference
title, coul not hold the lead.
anctly seven minutes later. Sean
.\londelli brought the ball up the
left side.

He crossed it to Dengelegi,
who put it past the diving BGSU
goalie and gave UK the victory it

 

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky

Founded in 1894 .............................. Independent since 1971 .

026 Graham journalism Bldg, University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentwcky 405000042

I‘irur first top} oftbe Kmmcky Kernel irfrre.

Erin: topic: are $1. 00 ml). .

L'K held off nemesis Bowling
(ireen 3-1 Friday night and came
back to defeat Fastern .\1ichigan
3») yesterday in sudden death
overtime.

The weekend series kept L'K's’
home and .\I.-\(I records untar—
nishcd. and tied the school‘s
record for most consecutive wins

 

with five.

 

 

 

BlRKENSTOCKS at

JOHN’S
RUN/WALK snap

317 S.Ashland Dr.
(Oil Euclid Past Krogers)
269-8313, Student Discounts!

Friday's grudge match against
BUSL' (7—5. 1—3) was witnessed by
3.003 spectators. setting a new L'K
soccer record. MAC Sports Infor—
mation Director Shawn Robinson
called it “probably the largest
crowd in .\1.-\(I men's soccer histo-
ry." and L‘K fans were not disap—
pointed.

'l‘he (lats had never defeated
the Falcons. managing only an (1—
4—1 record against them, with the
tie coming in its first meeting in
l‘lQS.

 

 

 

KAPLAN

The answer to the test question

 

Prepare For April Exam

Classes Start November 8

Prepare For CAT

Classes Start October 18
Ask about our CPA Program!

269-1172 .
1050 Chmoe Rd. Sude 200

 

 

'l‘he first hall was nothing to
write home about. as neither team

dominated. and the game
remained scoreless through inter-
mission.

“In the first half. we were so
ready to play that we just had to go
out there and get all our energy
out.“ Matt \Vilkerson said. “After
we got the first halfout of the way.
we knew we were going to beat
them, it was only a matter of
time."

The second half was a different
story.

The (lats came out as a whole
new team and scored 17 seconds
in when seniors Rick Dengelegi
and \Vilkerson connected to put
L'K up 1»0. Dengelegi had his
shot deflected straight to \A'ilker-

ad so desired.

"Any conference win is hu e,"
L'K head coach lan Collins said. “I
kind of feel like this got a little of
the monkey offour back."

Sunday’s game brought a
return to Lexington of one-time
\\'ildcat defender Graham Vl'ilk.
It just wasn't meant to be for the
Faglcs.

The game started out smellin I
like roses for F..\1L' as they took
the lead less than a minute into the
game.

\‘esa Virtanen put the ball in
the net from 18 yards out with ~18
seconds gone.

The game remained 1—() until
the 7(i:01 mark, when EMU's
(Zurtis Lockwood dribbled the ball
down the field and took a wide
open shot past a diving ()‘Leary.

[I served as a wake-up call for
the \Vildcats.

“\Ve‘ve never come out when
we had a Friday game and a Sun~
day game and played very well in
the second game," UK'S Brent
Rainey said. “\Ve just came out
here and went through the
motions."

L'K scored its first goal on a
score from \Vilkerson. He put the
ball in off a oalie deflection of
Mondelli's slim in the 80th
minute.

Rainey used a bit of luck in
ryin the game four minutes later.
“it F..\1L' goalie Zack Makris
playing off his line, Rairiey lobbed
the ball toward the n :t from out-
side the box, and it carried over
Makris‘ head into the back of the
net.

 
 

 

 

 

 

MATT BARTON Ari-ml trim

1101.11 llll llEltE The I'Vildcats’ i’lltttt .l'chez'itt gm tangled up with Eastern
.llicbigan'r Brian Zau'irlak. UK continued its home dominate wit/.7 1] dramat—
ic 3-2 overtime win. The Cats have not." u‘onficc .trrmght garner.

The Eagles had a chance to win
the game when Mo Hiiazi took
the ball downficld with only
O’Leary to beat.

L'K’s Matt McDevitt came up
from behind, stuck him. and
O’Leary pounced on the ball.
erasing EMU’S last hope in regu—
lation.

The game went into, sudden
death overtime. and with two min-

utes left in the second overtime
period. Mondelli crossed the ball
to Billy Dwyer.

Dwyer trapped the ball and
tapped it past one FML' defender
from three yards out. giving UK
the victory.

“l was just in the right place at
the right time," Dwyer said. “it
took a lot'of guts for this team I
come back like that. It feels great."

CAMPUS CALENDAR ' ~

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the. Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All rctiislcrcd orgiiiiii/alioiis wishing to publish meetings, lctturcs, special
events and sporting events, must have. all llllOl’llliiliOli to the Student Activities room 203 or (all 257-88o7. oi c-mail Ul'\(‘\t‘11l'/l)()|).lll\\.(‘(lll onc week prior to publication.

A1115
-WANTED' Poetry. Short Stories.
Essays. & Art"Y,JAR(UK‘s Honors
Program‘s Literary & Creative
ll)U1’l’lfllll\ accepting submissions now
thru10/311n Rm 1153 POT
«GET 1NV()L\'ED Will] the performance
art in lettingionl Poetry to dance to
anything you call art! Join the SAB
Next Stage Series. Meetings are
every Wed. 6:15pm. Rm. 203 Old
Student Ctr. 25778867
Dept. of Theatreis now raismg
money for it‘s Gmgnol Theatre
Rt‘sloralll)" PTOJCCI. "name" each the-
.itre seat for a minimum of $350 for a
Gala opening in 1999- its 50th anniver-
sary year, 257-3145

-l‘re-law Club Meeting, 4:00pm.
Miller Hall Conference Rm

'(‘ircle of lmani African-American
Women‘s Support Group General
Interest Meeting. 4'00—6t00pm. 306A
('oiiinions Bldg: 272-7850

l'K Sierrans Meeting, 8:00pm, Rm
106 Student Ctr, ()utdoor &
Environmental Activities; 254.3819

-(.‘areer Ctr. Orientations. M-F

1 00pm (thru 11/26) CALL 257-2746 to
sign up

~l1K Career Ctr Workshop:
"Preparing for Second interviews/On-
silt: Visits." 4:30pm, Rm. 208 Mathews
Bldg. 257-274

mm
-Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday. 12:10pm. 320 Rose St; 255-
8566

W
~SAB Homecoming Volleyball
Tournament and 3 on 3 Basketball
begins at 4:00pm. Seaton Ctr (tentative
throughout the week)
-UK 81:18: Snowboard Club
Meeting, 7:00pm. Rm. 245 Student Ctr.

SLQRIS
-UK Men's Golf: Kroger
intercollegiate; Memphis. TN (thru
10/14)

W
‘Slgmu Delta Pl Spanish Honorary
is sponsoring a 450th birthday celebra—
tion for Miguel dc Cervantes Saavedra.
4:30pm. 18th Floor POT, in combona-
tion with a presentation on “Don
Quixote in Western Art and Thought: A
Selection'f
-AWAREW¢M Bud Community Project
needs tutor: for elementary. middle.
and high school students in math. sci-
ence. humanities. and reading/writing
coll WECEP 281-1248
-SAl Homecoming Royalty ludgin;
Continues 6:00-10:00pm .

 

   

MONDAY 10/15 TUESDAY 10/14

A815

EXHIBIT: Pictorialism inm
Modernism. The Clarence H. White
School of Phtotgraphy, UK Art Museum
(thru 11/23)
EXHIBIT The Figure in Twentieth-
Century Sculpture. Edwin A. Ulrich
Museum of Art. UK Art Museum (thru
11/30)
EXHIBIT: Faces: Portraiii in the
Collection. UK Art Museum (thru
121/23)
~EXHIBIT: A Fine Line: Mus/er Elchings
from the Collection. UK Art Museum
(thru 1/18/98)
-UK Dept of Theatrepresents
Tommy, the Who's classm rock opera.
8:00pm. Guignol Theatre: Paid admis-
5ion 257-4929

MW
~Persian Students Association
Meeting. Rm. 106 Student Ctr
~SAB Board Meeting. 5.00pm, 203
Student Ctr; 257-8867
-Grecn Thumb Environmental Club
Meeting. 7:00pm, Rm 113 Student Ctr
Societas Pro Leglbus Regular
Meeting. 7:00pm, Rm. 359 Student Ctr;
548-4891

was
-UK Career Ctr Workshop:
“Beginner‘s Guide to internet &
Electronic Job Search Tools." 12:00pm.
Rm. 208 Mathews Bldg; 257-2746
-Donovan Scholars Program
Forum: “Kentucky's Covered Bridges."
Danny Woods. 3:30pm. Lox. Senior
Citizens Ctr

-Intervursity Christian
Fellowship Quest/Worship Time.
7:00pm, Rm 245 Student Ctr; 252.
4723

-UK Wesley Foundation United
Methodist Student Center PHAT TUES-
DAY (Praise Honor And Thanks),
7:30pm. Rm. 230 Student Ctr; 254-
0231

.Boptlu Student Union TNT (Tues
Night Together) Meeting, 7:30pm.
Chaplet-429 Columbia Ave; 257-3989
Newman Ctr Student Night. 7:30pm,
320 Rose Ln; 255-8566

W
-Fcncing Club. 8:00-9:30pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 257-3812

-SAB Homecoming Decorations for
“Paint the Town Blue" mutt be up

by ribon for judiin". wii‘ié’fi'Vill be ,
announced at the Pep Rally: Blood
Drive. 9:30am-3:00pm. Student Ctr.

WllDl‘llZSDAY

 

l()/ 1 5

W
4)! Deadline for tubminion of up _,
cation and all required documents 7.
the Office of Admission: for undergrad-

uate applicants planning to attend
November Advising Conference (includ-
ing registration for spring class:

W
-SAB Film Series: “Friday the 13th,"
7:30pm. Student Ctr Worsham Theater.
$1
-UK Dept of Theatre presents
Tammy, the Who's classic rock opera.
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Paid admis-
sion 257-4929

W
~Cosmo Club Meeting. Card Party.
7:00pm, Cosmo Lounge. Bring fake
money

W
Latter-day Sulnt Student
Association Brown Bag Meeting.
12:00-12:50pm, Rm. 231 Student Ctr"
Cuts for ChristEncounter. 7:00pm,
Rm. 230 Student Ctr

W
-UK Field Hockey Club practice.
6:00pm. Seaton intramural Field: 323~
7173

-Student Development Council
Big Blue Pass Distribution. Grand Prize-
Tail Gate Package. 11:00am-2200pm.
Business & Econ Bldg Lobby

-SAB Homecoming Royalty Voting,
11:00am-6200pm; “Paint the Town
Blue" judging, 11:00am-1200pm, Art
Gallery

Tl IUKSDAY 1()/1(S

' am
-UK Dept of The-treprescnts
Tommy. the Who‘s classic rock opera,
8:00pm. Guignol Theatre: Paid admis-
sion 257-4929

Society of Prolosslouul
Journalists Meeting, 5:00pm. Maggie
Rm. Journalism Bldg; 323-7339

-Donovun Schollrl Program
Forum: “Hawaii-Then andfiow," Bill
Withiugton. 3:30pm. Lox. Senior
Citizens Ctr

~Blptllt Student Union Devotion
and Lunch. $1 All You Clu Bltl.
122l5pm, 429 Columbia Ave; 257-3989
~UK Wesley Foundatlon‘rhunduy
Night Dinner & Praise, 6:00-7:15pll,
508 Columbia Ave. 52; 254-0231
-Chrl|tlun Student Fellowship

Columbia Aye; 233-0313 :_ ..

Compul Crusade for Chrln, . _
Weekly Mutlngpflt30pm. Student Ctr t.
Worshum Theater , '
renown: or cumin .-
Athletu ting. 9: ‘ 'CSP Ellis
(corner of Wuodf l 1 thin Vi)
.Whitew ' I: '_

Meeting. 6; I». it:

257-5909. At) «two.

necessary
~UK Field Hockey Club practice.
6:009m. Baud Field; 323-7173

~Feuclng Club. 8:00-9230pm, Alumni ‘

Gym Loft; 257-3812

-Cosmo Club Soccer Practice.
8:009m. Sexton Intramural Field, E-mail
Nhu Le (vanlc@uky.campus.mci.net) to
join and bring a soccer ball to practice
if you have one

W
'Office of Minority Affiurs Career
Fair. “Kick-Off” 11:00-11:30am. Rm.
'124 Student Ctr. ML King Cultural Ctr.
11:303mu2z30pm. Student Ctr Grand
Ballroom
-Student Development Coulis“
Big Blue Puss Distribution. Grand Prize-
Tuil Gate Package. 11:00am-2:00pm. Ml
King'Library Lobby- ‘
-SAB Homecoming Volleyball and
Basketball Finals at the Seaton Ctr;
Royalty Voting. lltooama5200pm;
Judging for Banner/1.1V!!! competition
at 12:00pm~ Winners announced at Pep
Rally
Jewish Student
Organization/Hillel Foundation
Dinner at the Dorm. 6:00pm, Blazer
Hall “Courtyard" Cafeteria; 255-8348.
All are welcome ‘ '

FRIDAY 1()/17

» am
-UK Dept of Theatrepresents
Tommy. theWWho‘s classic rock opera,
8:00pm. 0 131101 Theatre; Paid admin-

 

sion 257-4 . 9

W
-UK Career Ctr Workshop:
“Preparing for lnterviews." 12:00pm.
Rm. 208 Mathews Bldg; 257-2746
-The Robert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series presents
Emmet Gowiu‘, 4:00pm. UK Art
Muscat-12576716

3.2.0315
-UK Women’s Soccer 0 Ole Mina. ‘
4:0,0pm
-UK Vollo
Lexington.

.SA'B Homecumin‘ hints of}! ‘
Banner'becuhtionc wilh'iulttd
Reception at the Faculty-'Giib,’12:'30~
2:00pm- Winners In 0 “Pep
Rally; Pep Rally Rood, .6:00pm. at
the Commons; Pop-Rot”, 5‘0

0
‘ South Clmpdflmmfloy‘lgty Final
Thursday Night Live. 7:00pm. “nun-s». » ' ‘”
,_!Lutlnu Stu“
5' Dinner, Place 7“,,
, mcruoipopuhyfiip

13c Winnie!“

i.»

all vs. Georgia, 7:30???" '3

8:00pm. Guignol Theatre: Paid admis-
sion 257-4929

W
Newman Center Catholic Mass.
6:00pm, 320 Rose Ln; 255-8566

-UK Cycling Team UK Meet (thru
10119)

-UK Football Homecoming vs.
Northeast Louisiana, 7:00pm;
Lexington, KY (Royalty and Parade
Winners announced during Half—time)

-SAB Homecoming Bruncheon for
Community College Princesses at
8:303m at the Campbell House; Parade
Chock-in at 10:30am; Parade begins at
11:30am

~-StABISGA Homecoming Alumni Tent,

4:30pm

SUNDAY 10/19

am
-UK Dept of Theatre presents
Tommy. the Who‘s classic rock opera,
2:00pm. Guignol Theatre; Paid admis-
sion 257-4929

W
.Newmuu Center Catholic Mass. 9:00
at 11:30am, 5:00 & 8:30pm. 320 Rose
Ln: 255-8566
Christian Student fellowship
University Praise Service. 11:00am. 502
Columbia Ave; 233-0313

,s-Ctnmo Club Soccer vs. Muslim

Student Organization, Time and place
TBA at practice on Thurs.

41! Men’s Soccervs. Wisconsin-
Gtcjon Bay. 2:00pm; Lexington, KY
'0‘ Women‘s Soccer 0 Mississippi
State. 2:00pm

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answers TOI‘ "If

By Price Atkinson
Senior Staff II 'ritt'r

COLUMBIA, S.C. —— A beaten and bat—
tered Littleton \N'ard strolled toward the
UK locker room, his white No. 4 jersey
stained with red and black paint on the
shoulders from a hard days work.

When \Vard took his seat in the inter—
view room to reflect on the Cats' day at the
office, the senior captain still had a blade of
grass on his right eyelid.

South Carolina‘quarterback Anthony
“right and halfback Boo VYilliams left the
UK defense helpless on third down all
afternoon.

\Yard's “Black Flag Defense" found no
answer for the Gamecock attack. South
Carolina (3-3, 1-3) beat the Cats 38-24.

“(USC) came out and did the job,” \Vard
said. “They made more plays than we did."

(lainecocks’ third down conversions, an
effective ground game and a few mistakes
led to L‘K's (3-3, 1-3) downfall on a Home-
coming Saturday afternoon before 75,936
in Carolina.

“\Ve thought us coming down here was
like trying to pick up a wounded rattlesnake

,and it was," UK head coach Hal Mumme
‘ said.

“They hit us, hit us a couple of times."

The UK defense faced 18 third downs
on the afternoon with the Cocks converting
12 into first downs.

LTK linebacker Bob llolmberg said the
Wildcat defense just wasn’t getting the job
done.

“Stop them the first two downs and
you’re in great position," Ilolmberg added.
“Time after time, that's been killing us all
year. \Yc’ve got to definitely stop that."

Killing the Cats on this day was L'SC
quarterback Anthony \Yright and tailback
Boo \Villiams who combined for 156 of
South Carolina‘s 20-} net rushing yards.

“Anthony “'right and Boo “'illiams,
that tandem started out real well." \Vard
said. “\Ye had problems with (the quarter-
back draw).”

Starting his first game of the season,
\\'illiams had 1-} carries for 82 yards in the
first half and finished with 24 times for 93
yards. The sophomore tallied just 59 yards
on 22 carries in USC’s first five games com—
bined.

Vi'right scrambled his way to 63 yards on
11 carries using the .QB draw. Facing a

uick UK defense, USC head coach Brad
. cott said he found the Cats’ weakness and
tried to attack it.

And Scott did.

“Studying the film, we felt like the mid-
dle was open for the quarterback draw; if

 

' SAM HAVENSTICK Krrnrl staff
“E" 0': “EACH The UK tltfi’nse was always a step behind the

Gamcrorks as USC racked up 427 total yards.

it's working, don't stop going to it," Scott
said.

L'K defensive coordinator Mike Major
used a nickel package and an extra defensive
back to prevent \Vright from hurting the
Cats with the long pass.

Instead of three linebackers, L'K went
with two in the nickel alignment on third
and long hoping to neutralize \Yright’s arm
and speed.

“Maj pitched a couple of linebackers at
(\\'right)," Mumme said. “1 Te tried every—
body he had. \Ve just couldn't cover him."

“I wasn't going to be denied." \"right
said. “This team wasn't going to be denied.
\Yc weren’t denier .”

UK scored on their first two possessions
of the game, opening up a 1-1—0 lead taking
the crowd out of the game.

Quarterback Tim Couch hit running
back Anthony White on first and goal from
the L'SC for the TI).

The Cats” defense held the Cocks on five
plays forcing Brian Leavitt to punt. Craig
Yeast returned it 85 yards for the touch-
down.

In the second quarter, the Cats‘ two mis—
cues led to H points for the red and black.
Three of the four L'SC scores in the second
were big plays: a 17-yard run by running
back Troy Ilainbrick, receiver Kerry
I'Iood’s 12-yard pass from \Vri rht, Arturo
Freeman's 47-yard interception he ran back
for a TI).

Yeast. who had four receptions for 80
yards. scored his second TI) of the rame in
the second quarter when Couch it him
from 31 yards out.

For the first time this season, Couch
failed to throw for 300 yards. lie was 3] of
46 for 29-} yards for two TD passes and an
interception. The lack ofoffensive produc-
tion in the red zone did not help the Cats'
chances of capturing their first Southeast—
ern Conference win on the road.

“Offensively, we shot ourselves in the
foot," Mumme said. “You can't have two
long drives, get down to the 2-yard line and
not get any pomts.

“They had their drives. we had ours.
They scored and we didn’t."

Couch, who tied the UK record for T1)
passes in a season with 23 while breaking
the record for passing yardage with 2,078,
shouldered the blame for UK’s offensive
woes but said what’s done is done.

“I didn‘t execute some plays that I usual—
ly do," Couch said. “VVe’ve got the rest of
the season ahead of us and we've just got to
keep moving on."

Senior Staff l4 'riter Aaron Sanderforil
contributed to this story.

Bats'

By Aaron Sandertord

Senior Stafl~ M’riter

COLUMBIA, S.C. ——
The black flag is flying at half
mast.

The symbol of UK’s never--
say-die defense still sways in
the whisping winds above the
E]. Nutter Training Facility.

Three defeated opponents‘
logos are attached to the dark
cloth, and the defense still
takes pride in the fraternity
they share. It is the tie that
binds the Wildcat defense.

But the flag looks less
daunting now.

Just a week after the UK
defense dug Tim Couch 8:
Co. out of a four—turnover
performance against Alabama
to steal a 40-34 overtime vic-

Wrapup

“I WAWT going to lie ilcnu'il. '1 his team

zz‘asn't going to lie denial. If i' Iri'l'i'n 't ili'nii'tli"

Anthony Wright, .Simll' (.ll’l/l’l/l/ r/ai/rtnlui. A’

SAM HAVEHSTICK [mm] \mtl

BET A Illllll OF THINGS The ll ildt‘dts" Rolvcrt_7oncs attempts to sail Soar/i Carolina r/Irilrti'r/wi‘l' .-lntlm/ri' ll rig/it. The elastic ll right
racked up 63 rash/Hgstartle/or the Gamecocks.

oiense I‘flISBS WIIITB "39

tory, their honeymoon is over.

The \Vildcats gave up 427
yards to a South Carolina
team struggling to find an
offensive identity. a team that
came in averaging just 332
yards per game.

South Carolina ovcrcamc a
14-point deficit to win 3% 24.

“\Ve played tip—down, up-
down." L'K defensive cooi‘div
nator Mike Major said. “I was
telling coach .\liimnie when
we were coming in here that
our youth showed today."

Team speed on defense. a
supposed \Vildcat strength.
was a step slower than the
Gamecocks. Despite the con
sistent play calling by (Zaroli—
na coach Brad Scott. no
adjustment worked.

“\Ye had some tnatchup
problems we were w