xt7kd50fxz18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxz18/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-12-02 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, December 02, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 1994 1994 1994-12-02 2020 true xt7kd50fxz18 section xt7kd50fxz18  

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KeNTnCK

Kernel

UNIVERSIIY 0f KENIUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENIUCKY

 

SPORTS The Cats talee on the UCLA
Bruins tomorrow in Anaheim, Calif. See

story and matchup, page 3.

 

“fab-M ....

WEATHER Sunny today, high

near 60; clear tonight, lo'w near

40; mostly cloudy tomorrow,

high near 60.

 

PHOTOS BY GREG EANS Kernel fluff

SEEING "If ”GI" Katie Cline of Lexington was one of about 200 participants in last night’s candlelight vigil in Triangle Park. The event was scheduled to show support for the

vicinzs of AIDS.

By Johanna Verburg
Stafl Writer

The temperature wasn’t the only
thing chilly last night, the turnout for a
World AIDS Day march was just as
cold.

Only 10 students showed up in front
of Barker Hall yesterday evenin to
march to the memorial service he d at
Triangle Park to show support for
AIDS victims.

With candles lighted, they walked
to the park, but the turnout didn’t
improve in downtown Lexington. Less
than 200 athered to commemorate
victims oft e disease.

“I was surprised at so few eople,”
German senior Kelly Keck said).

Amanda Mills, also a German
senior, described the disappointing
attendance as simply, “a lack of needed

 

STEPPING "IRWIN” UK student marehfrom campus yesterday to downtown Lexing—

have the courage to try?”

Cohen then placed a red ribbon on
the city’s Christmas tree to remember
those who have died, and then request-
ed a moment of silence.

A second ribbon was placed on the
Christmas tree to remember those who
are still struggling with the virus.

Between the speakers, the Lexing—
ton Men’s Chorus sang Christmas car-
015.

Father Joseph Whalen of St. Joseph
Hospital gave a prayer to remember
those affected by HIV virus and AIDS.

“We see that there is hope,”
Whalen said, “the hope that we can
learn to love each other. Let us share
our love.”

Last on the agenda, the citizens
thanked Miller for providing special
housing in the city of Lexington for

Few students have cold for l/Vorld AIDS Day vigil

   

support.”

“Wake up UK” was all biology
junior Timothy IVIontgomery-Scbree
would say.

But some were thankful for even the
few gathered, bundled against the early
December weather.

“I appreciate seeing anyone out,”
communications senior Christine Aker
said.

Mayor Pam Miller was the first to
speak. She read a declaration declaring

ton to participate in the vigil.

Dec. 1, 1994, to be World AIDS Day
throughout Kentucky.

In the declaration, Miller said this is
the sixth year that Kentucky has
observed World AIDS Day.

“To stop the spread of HIV
throughout the world,” Miller said,
“concerned citizens of the state of
Kentucky feel its time to act.”

Stephanie Cohen, student president

of UK’s Student Health Advisory
Committee, spoke of the need for
everyone to overcome their differences
and support victims ofAIDS and those
close to infected individuals.

“It’s not an impossibility to over-
come,” Cohen said. “Stop the igno~
rance.

“The easiest way to change the
world is to start with yourself. Do you

those suffering AIDS.

To date, 737 Kentucky citizens have
died from known AIDS complications.

As of October, there were 1,442
known case of AIDS in the state. Of
those, 25 percent in those reported
cases fell in the 20- to 29-year-old
range.

“It has devastated,” said David
Mawn of AIDS Volunteers of Lexing—
ton, “and will continue to devastate a
lot of people.”

 

State archivist to look at UK open records case

By Stephen Trimbls

Executive Editor

David Payne won a small victory this week in his
five-year fight with UK officials over the destruction
of his personal records before a promotion appeals
process could begin.

Assistant Attorney General Amye Myers decided
that since Payne, an associate professor in UK’s fami-
ly studies de artment, could not produce the records,
she was una le to rule that the University had violat-
ed the state’s Open Records Law.

However, she transferred the case to the state
archives public records director, Richard Beldin , for
him to decide if former UK records custodian Don-
ald Clapp had violated the new state archives law.

Current records custodian and Vice President for
Administration George DeBin said he had not seen
the attorney general’s report yesterda .

Payne said he was relieved by a'ors’ decision
yesterday, but he has given up nearly alfhope for get-
ting promotion to professor.

It’s like a second job, and you don’t et paid for
it,” he said, referring to his campaign to g“! out how
and wh is records were destroyed. “But I think
eventua ly it will be worth it."

’ ,. ’, _ .

 

 

Payne be an his crusade when the dean of the
College of Iguman Environmental Sciences denied
his promotion in 1990. Before he could ap eal the
decision, all of the records in his file vanishe .

Without the documents, which included com-
mendations and letters of recommendation, Payne
was unable to successfully ap al the decision.

When Kentucky passed t e Open Records Act in
July 1992, Payne said he was one of the first UK
employees to take advantage of the law, which guar-
antees access to all public records.

UK officials have conceded that Payne’s docu-

ments were wrongly destroyed but were unable to
offer an explanation, Majors said.
Ma’ors said yesterdaylshe was troubled by UK’s
record-keeping system. er office has had to rule on
a similar case already this semester for a professor in
another college.

In a report dated Nov. 29, Majors stopged short of
saying that UK officials broke the law ut issued a
critical statement to the University’s record 5 stem.

“Because the University of Kentucky faile to ro-
vide even a minimal exp anation for the loss 0 the
requested records, we are com lled to conclude that
the University failed to a equately manage its
records,” the report said.

D

...-........ ~,,,-..§-__,,.....

Ma'ors concluded in her report that UK had sub—
verted the intent of the open records law “by failing
to establish effective controls over the creation,
maintenance and use of those records, and to proper—
ly educate its employees.”

By referring the case to the archives statute,
Ma'ors said yesterday that UK most likely will be in
violation of the law.

In fact the statute was passed last summer to “add
some teeth” to open records violations, Majors said.

Basically, the state archives law schedules the
timetable for keeping — and destro ing — official
documents. Anyone who knowingly violates the
timetable is subject to dismissal and guilty ofa class A
misdemeanor, meaning a maximum penalty of up to
a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Majors said the new statute assed in July allows
the attorney general to take a ittle harder position
on open records violations.

“In our view, these are powerful wea ons in the
war on agency records mismanagement,” Bdajors said
in the re rt.

“You re going to have to explain when these
records were destroyed, where the were destro ed
...,” Majors said, “rather than cavalierly saying they
were destroyed."

0 ' '9'

- .J—H-‘v-r...‘

 

December 2, I 994

iN

 

(.‘omit~ 8 Viewpoint 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

senate passes
GATT trade agreement

WASHINGTON —- The Senate overwhelm-
ingly approved a historic 134—nation, tariff-slashing
trade agreement last night, brin ring to a close a
strife-filled 103rd Congress with a rare note of
bipartisan unity.

The Senate gave final congressional approval to
the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, the
most sweeping rewrite of global trading rules in
four decades, on a vote of 76~24. The House had
voted approval of the accord Tuesday.

President Clinton, badly in need of a congres—
sional victory to lift his battered fortunes following
the November elections, had worked throughout
the day to convince wavering lawmakers to support

the deal.

Clinton will heel up military spending

WASHINGTON — President Clinton, aiming
to counter Republican charges he’s weakened the
military, said yesterday he’ll pump $25 billion into
future Pentagon budgets to give troops higher pay
and enough training to stay coiiibat—ready.

“Our military will remain the best trained, best
equipped, the best fighting force on earth,” Clinton
pledged as Defense Secretary William Perry and
the enerals and admirals of the Joint Chiefs of
Staffgstood by at a Rose Garden ceremony.

Gleaner costlier gas hits the market

WASHINGTON — Drivers will begin paying
more as gasoline stations shift to a cleaner-burning
but more-expensive fuel under government orders.
Prices at the pump could rise a nickel or more a
gallon.

By the end of the year, nearly one-third of all
the gasoline sold in America will have to be a new,
reformulated blend that the government estimates
will produce 20 percent less toxic and smog-caus—
ing pollution.

The change is expected to affect more than 48
million motorists in all or parts of 17 states.

The fuel also will be required in Kentucky in the
Louisville area and the counties across the Ohio
River from Cincinnati.

m dilicial said ".8. bungled in Bosnia

BRUSSELS, Belgium —— Secretary of State
Warren Christopher said yesterday that the United
States and its allies had mismanaged the war in
Bosnia. He said they all had lessons to learn from
the debacle.

As the NATO foreign ministers moved to
expand NATO to countries in Central and Eastern
Europe, Christopher found himself cast in the
embarrassing role of explaining the Clinton admin-
istration’s decision to forgo force in favor of diplo-
macy to try to rein in the Serbs.

Stoutly maintaining NATO had fulfilled the
peacekeeping assignment given it by the United
Nations, Christopher said the purpose in expand-
ing the alliance and revamping the Conference on
Security and Cooperation in Europe, a 53-nation
East-\Vest group, was to forestall other threats to
peace on the continent.

People pleased with higher ed

FRANKFURT — Surveys of students and par—
ents of show they are generally pleased with what
they get for their time and money from Kentucky
universities and colleges.

The reports from the eight universities and 14
community colleges were released yesterday by the
Council on Higher Education to the General
Assembly’s interim Committee on Education.

The survey reached several conclusions, includ—
ing:
'Few of them use their classrooms and laborato—
ries as much as the council has determined should
be the nomi.

“The six regional universities have full—time fac-
ulty members, from assistant professors on up the
ladder, teaching more classes at more levels than
the doctoral institutions at the UK and University
of Louisville.

’Faculty members report huge workloads.
Almost without exception, faculty members report~
ed working more than 50 hours each week.

Students were less pleased with related services
at their schools, ranging from registration to com~
puter serwces.

NAMEdropping

Newman's chock thrills theater

EASTON, Pa. — It‘s easy to find people willing
to wrestle over $5,000. It‘s even easier when the
money comes as a check from by Paul Newman.

The actor donated the money from his food
company to the State Theatre at the suggestion of
friend and fellow race-car driver,
Mario Andretti.

“We've gotten donations before,
but you can never esca e the thrill
of celebrity," said She ley Brown,
the theater‘s executive director.
“We don't usually have everyone in
the office fighting to touch the sig- "
nature on the check.”

The money comes from New-
man's Own, which makes salad
dressing, salsa, spa hetti sauce and popcorn. New-
man donates all 0 the profits — more than $50
million to date - to charity.

Compiled from wire reports

 

J

(.‘lassijieds 7 Diversions 5
Crossword 7 Sport: 3

 

   
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
   

   
 

 

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,.~-—.....¢~-~ __

2 Frzday. December 2, l 994, Kmtwkv Kernel

OOOOOOCCOICCOO00......OI0......O...CI.CCCOCICOIIOOIOOOCOOOOCOOOOOC

, m .pwng-wa ”and, .. ..

K318 show no Mercy ill Will

Roberts nets 15

By Jason Dattilo

.lnnmnt Spam Editor

It was the play of two freshman
that sparked the Lady Kats to an
easy 7148 victory over Detroit
Mercy last night at Memorial (Zol-
iseum.

The first cog in L'K's frosh
connection was guard Shaunda
Roberts who led the team in score
mg with 15 points, includin r fotir
three~point baskets in only 33
minutes of action. In the Lady
Kats' two previous games, Roberts
managed just one field goal.

The other piece of L’K's fresh»
man duo Vonda jackson con-
tributed 9 points on 4-tif»(i shoot—
in t. Jackson also contributed six
rebounds.

“I think (Roberts and Jackson)
were looking for the ball tonight,"
UK head coach Sharon Fanning
said. “\Ve did a good job of get
ting them the basketball and they
were ready when the ball hit

they're hands. 'l‘liey were a big
key."

Roberts, who had never drained
a trey on the college level before
last night, said hitting her first
three—pointer with 11:31 to go in
the first half raised her confidence
level.

“I know I'm a freshman and it
takes a little while to learn the sys~
tern," Roberts said. “Any playing
time I get right now I‘m grateful
for. l inst want to go otit there and
prove myself."

'lackson said her physical style
of play comes naturally.

“liven back in high school, I
was pretty much bigger than the
rest of them," said jackson who
played high school basketball at
(llay (Iounty. “To play colle re
level basketball, you have to be
physical."

In addition to the play of the
two frosh, All~Southeastern (Ion-
ference guard/forward Stacey
Reed pitched in 10 points and six
assists.

The Lady Kats were slow get—
ting out ofthe gate.

Actually the Titans owned an
11—point lead with 11:32 to go in
the first half. But consecutive
three pointers by Roberts ignited a
21— 10 run b the Lady Kats.

UK grabbed its first lead of the
rarne at the 3:35 mark of the first
half on a layup by Julie Swarens
and never trailed again.

Detroit Mercy was pla ed by
poor offensive execution affinight.
The Titans, led by Faith Cyr’s 19
points, mana red only 32 percent
shooting for t e game.

The UK defense also forced the
'l‘itans into 19 turnovers.

“\Ve're not normally going out
there and scoring 48 points,”
Detroit head coach Fred Proctor
said.

“\Ve just weren’t able to put
the ball in the basket."

Note:

UK guard (Ihrissy Roberts did
not play last night because of a
one-game suspension imposed by
Fannin . According to a statement
issued y UK, Roberts was sus-
pended for disciplinary reasons.

 

      
 
 
 

 

APARTMENT REPORT CARD

mm A Report Card
Lllte Thls, Who
Could netuse‘t

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Cloisters

On The Green
Apartments

(606) 272-4561

 

 

  

SELL-BACK?

You don't need Student Government to tell you what to look forward to after finals.
Be smart—sell for more, buy for less—use SGA's Trade-A-Book Service... or just
wait around and get what you deserve.

. Vasel ne
PURE 9:139th JElLY
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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT’S
S E R V | C E

Call the Kernel at 2 5 7 '2 8 7 2 by 3 p. m. Monday to take out a

FREE CLASSIFIED AD

to sell your books for more.

Then pick up the Kernel next week and save cash for your books for next semester.

REMEMBER, IT REALLY IS BETTER TO GIVE TRAN 1'0 REBEIVE

       
       
    
   

 

HELENA ”AU K177!!! Imfli

"P [on GRAB: UK‘; Stacey Reed (4) reachesfora rebound during the Lady Katx’ 71 —48 win over Detroit lVlerqy
[on night in Memorial Coliseum. Reed bad 10 points, 6 rebounds, 6 assists and 3 steals for UK.

Mt’bring

JUNE €ARTER

and the

CARTER FAMILY

with

~‘OHN NY CART ER CASH

illt'mm‘iul (frilisr'um
Tickets: $15 I 'K Students
5‘] 7. 50 General Public "faculty and Stu/f
’l'iclccts uruiluhlcfor I'K .S‘tmlcuts.faculty uml stu/f
Friday. December .2. 199-1

d

Tic/acts ur‘rtiluhltg/‘or the General Public _ r
.S'ulm'tlui'. December}. 19‘)!
.rlr‘uiluhlc u! all ’I'icleclJlustvr ()utlcls
()[wn ll) (Lm. ° (full 2578-1-"
l’ritlrri' .Sulcs (.‘ush G (fliccle. ()uli'.’
.Ilust Imr't' .Sturlr'ul um] or Stu/f l. I).

 

-~-~.e.1. ~awa-c""

 

 

 

 

I-;9r -.

 

 

  

[ADV “I: at Ohio State, 2 pm. Sunday.
C 001 Cats vs. Bowling Green, midnight tonight

and tomorrow.

in Ty Halpln
Assistant Managing Editor

The mystique is as thick as Rick Pitino’s New
York accent. When No. 3 UK (2-0) and No. 6
UCLA (1-0) meet tomorrow, the two most prolific
programs in college basketball will clash in the inau-
gural John Wooden Classic.

, Between them, the Cats and Bruins vacate the top
vipots in many NCAA categories. UK and UCLA
ave:

VQualified for 66 NCAA Tournament appear-
ances. The teams rank one (UK, 36) and two (UCLA,
30).

VMade 24 Final Fours through the years.

VHave 15 national titles. UCLA has won 10,
which ranks them first all-time.

UK has brought five titles to Lexington, putting
the Cats second.

It would seem a player could gain confidence and a
'sense of support, with the knowledge of champi-
onships and consistent winning seasons.

Going against such a program might cause shaky
knees and less-than-steady stomachs. But current
players weren’t around in the tradition-rich pro-
grams’ heydays.

“They won’t be playing against Dan Issel, and we
won’t be playin against Bill Walton,” UK’s Rodrick
Rhodes said, re erring to the former UK and UCLA
stars. “This is going to be a cat game, but tradition
has nothing to do with it. TBl-irese are two teams with
so much going for them.

“That’s all you need to have a great game.”

The ame, which will be televised on NBC at 1

.m., wi 1 be played at the “neutral” Anaheim Arena.
El7he arena is also called The Pond. (It is home to the
NHL’s Anaheim Mighty Ducks.)

Even Dopey could see these teams have some

major firepower. UCLA is led by the fraternal for-

 

Team statistics

IIK 0mm

.486 Field Goal Percentage .396
.776 Free-Throw Percentage .815
.424 Three-Point Percentage .348
101.5 Points Per Game 62.0
41.0 Rebounds Per Game 30.0
15.0 01f. Rebounds Per Game 7.0
21.5 Assists Per Game 8.5
9.0 Turnovers Per Game 28.5
4.5 Blocks Per Game 1.0
17.0 Steals Per Game 4.5

 

  
 

preview

lllt, llCLA traditions to collide

 

 

 

 

 

wards Ed and Charles O’Ban— but I thou ht we should
non and oint guard Tyrus I“ vs. "a“ have beeng able to put
Edney. C arles and Ed com- T 330 them away.”
bined for 45.2 points and 19 marrow’ ' p'm" If the Cats are able to
rebounds per game last sea- Ambe‘m Spam Am“ put away UCLA, it will
son. most likely be because
“They definitely have UCLA "-0) of a tiring press and
some tremendous athletes out Possible sun”: PB: nab: almost bottomless
there,” UK oint guard GTYUS 5006}! 3-0 5-0 bench.
Anthony Epps said. “Edney is ggwlzligglaf 12.8 $8 The Bruins, on the
better than (Ohio University FCharlg O'Bannon 13:0 4:0 other hand, have some
point guard) Geno (Ford), so F Ed O’Bannon 11_o an question marks on the
I’ll have my hands full.” m1 $073301 90 ”agil’llfris bench. Besides Edney,
Edney and the O’Bannons r j i that, “0' 'f . the O’Bannons and
might not be UK’s biggest £353; g’bggnggflasofingmm Zidek, UCLA seems to
challenge. George Zidek, 0,0, ' ' ‘ ' ' be lacldng.
UCLA’s 7—foot, 250-pound UK (24] Consider: Junior for-
center, might be able to give Possible Starters: Pt: flab: ward Kevin Dempsey is
UK fits with his large frame. GAnthony EDDS 9-0 05 the leading returning
A ainst 0U, the Cats had 670” Delk . "-0 2‘0 scorer (minus the above
the luxury of double- and CAndre ”mm” 5‘5 5'0 four) at 4.6 oints a
_ _ F Rodrick Rhodes 12.5 2.5 P
triple-teaming Bobcat star FmdPrickett 14.5 8.0 game.
Gary Trent. RN"!!! Waller McCarty, 13.5 WWW Sophomore guard
The Bguins, dwith four :gWNggnléngrmfifgfixgflgygm’ Cameron Dollar, who
experience an talented ScottPadgettOD' Chris Harrison 0.0. made his first career
starters, won’t allow the ' ' start against California
Wildcats to focus on defend— State University at
ing one pla er. Northridge, will be
“It will e a real] tough test for us,” UK center sharing time with freshman Toby
his will force us into a different Bailey at shooting guard.

Mark Po e said. “T
philosophy. They have so much talent that nothing
will come easy.”

Things didn’t come easy in the Cats’ last outing
against No. 14 Ohio.

After a 74—point shellacking of Division I punch—
ing bag Tennessee-Martin, UK got a splash of cold
water.

“I think this will wake us up,” Epps said following
UK’s 79-74 win. “We knew they were a good team,

Even with some question marks,
the Bruins might catch a break by
playing the Cats early in the year.

“Our press isn’t where I want it ‘
right now,” UK coach Rick Pitino
said. “We didn’t really collapse into
the lanes the way we should.

“By the end of the season,we
need to be doing that.”

 

  

 

Edwards

 

 

SCOUTINGreport
V

Tyus Edney, a true point, runs the UCLA offense to near perfection from the lead
guard spot. The Cats’ Allen Edwards had a solid game off the bench on Wednes-
day. showing signs that he can provide depth at the point spot. Slowing UK’s Tony
Delk (17.0 points per game) will be a tough assignment for UCLA's Cameron Doflar.

FBUNICUUBI

l The Bruins are led up front by the O’Bannon brothers, sophomore Charles and
senior Ed. The game's most interesting matchup could be between Charles O’Ban-
non and UK’s Rodrick Rhodes, a pair of high-flying swingmen whose games are
strikingly similar. Charles O’Bannon signed with UCLA after considering UK.

the Cats’ first two games -— both averaging double figures. UCLA gets a boost
from reserves such as freshmen Toby Bailey. who scored 9 points in the Bruins'
first game. and JR. Henderson, who scored 8.

UK and UCLA haven't met on the hardwood since the 1975 NCAA Championship
1 game, which the Bruins won 92-85 in what was
final game at UCLA. The Wildcats hold a 3-1 advantage in the series. The
Cats-Bruins matchup will be the second game in a doubleheader tomorrow. the
first-ever Wooden Classic. Massachusetts and Kansas will face off in the first
game of the afternoon. UCLA Coach Jim Herrick is 04 lifetime against UK, losing
8856 to the Cats in 1985-86 while the head coach at Pepperdine.

Friday, December 2, 1994, 1(me Kernel I

“WHAT'S special about it is, wherever you go,

the name UCLA means so much to basketball.”

 

PEP
mm

Mll’k P008, UK renter, on his team 's game against the Bruins tomorrow.

 

HELENA HAU Kernel staff

Gllllllll "P STRONG UK ’s Rodrirlr Rhodes drives to the hoop in Wednesday ’s
game against Ohio. Rhodes and the Cats take on UCLA tomorrow.

CL

BASKETBALL

 

 

    

Ed O'Bannon

 

 

 

llfllAstats
V

Team Statistics

UK‘s Walter McCarty and Mark Pope have been key performers oflthe benchin tlll Opponents
.475 Field Goal Percentage .357

.731 Free-Throw Percentage .600

.667 Three-Point Percentage .263

83.0 Points Per Game 60.0

,' 44.0 Rebounds Per Game 28.0

mm” cm“ "°h" WM“ 3 15.0 Off. Rebounds Per Game 11.0
"am“ 19.0 Assists Per Game 11 .0

22.0 Turnovers Per Game 22.0

3.0 Blocks Per Game 3.0

9.0 Steals Per Game 4.0

OII0.000000000IOOI.0..OIOOOOOOOOOOOOOIO.II.00....IO...OIOIOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.00000CCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOI..0...

SPORTSbytes

 

 

 

‘Bama, Gators
set to rumble

ATLANTA — No matter how
you crunch the numbers, they
seem to add up to a Florida victo-
ry in the Southeastern Confer—
ence championship game tomor-
row.

No team in the league can
come close to the Gators’ ex lo-
sive “Fun ’n Gun” offense, w ich
is avera 'ng 45 points a ame.
Danny €Vuerffel is the EC’s
highest—rated quarterback, just
ahead of the man he beat out for

  
  

the starting job in midseason,
Terry Dean.

Florida’s defense is hardly a
wimpy unit, either, surrendering
less than 17 points a game. The
Gators are nearly impossible to
run against, allowing only 2.7
yards per carry.

But a couple of numbers favor
Alabama — 11 and 0.

That’s the Crimson Tide’s
record, a testament to looking
beyond the cold, hard statistics
when measuring the worth of a
team.

Tomorrow,

third-ranked

Alabama meets No. 6 Florida (9-
1~1) for the third year in a row in
the league championship game

- ..- a ofiwwm — '- W

(3:30 pm. EST, ABC), the only
one of its kind in major-college
football.

“We know what we have to do
to win,” Alabama offensive line—
man Kareem McNeal said. “If we
have to come from behind to win,
that’s what we do.

“That’s what we have done a
lot this year.”

lions, Tlura to rematch

FAYETTEVILLE —
Arkansas 120, Missouri 68 is old
news.

That was Dec. 2, 1993.
Tomorrow, they’ll meet again in
Columbia, Mo.

“It’ll be a

great game,”

Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson
said Thursday. “The only game
(between the two teams) that
wasn’t exciting was last year. The
rest have been nail biters.

“They couldn’t do anything
right and we did everything
right,” Richardson said.

It was 45-22 at the half. Both
teams took 71 shots —— Arkansas
made 42, including 16 of 25 3-
point attempts; Missouri made 26,
including 1 of 11 3-pointers.

Arkansas (2-1) is ranked fourth
in the country. Missouri
improved to 2-0 with a 69-66 vic-
tory over Purdue Wednesday
night.

“It’s going to be brutal,”

Richardson said. “We didn’t treat
them too well.”

Salaam wins again

IRVING, Texas — Another
award for Rashaan Salaam.

And more ressure to leave
Colorado for t e NFL after the
Fiesta Bowl game with Notre
Dame.

Salaam won the Doak Walker
Award as the nation’s top running
back yesterday and said he would
announce his decision in early
January whether he will pass up
his senior season.

Speaking from Boulder, Colo.,
Salaam said “I’m thinking about
Notre Dame until Jan. 2. Then I
will make my decision on the fifth

or sixth ofjanuary.”

Salaam, who could be the first
pick in the 1995 draft and become
an instant millionaire, said earlier
in the week he wants to stay at
Colorado for his senior season.

II III l I“! III SCHIIIIIIO

LOUISVILLE — The Uni-
versity of Louisville has added
Dayton and Towson State to this
season’s basketball schedule, the
school announced yesterday.

The Cardinals will play at
Dayton on Dec. 29 and travel to
Towson State on Jan. 30. The two
teams will also a pear on future
Louisville schedulgs.

.‘ompiledfrom wire reports.

 

 

 

holic Newman Center

 

Weekend Mass Schedule

Saturday: 6 pm.
Sunday: 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m.,
5 p.m., 8:30 pm.

 

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0 819 Balance 987 Winchester Rd. tailback Moe Williams, who is According to police, a family friend posted a Moloney.
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It“. .2 1‘1“: 2‘1": _ _ _I 8'0 SCREEN TV girlfriend, is set for 1 pm. in a 19-year—old UK soccer bond. arrest, the Wildcats completed

UKathletics authorities their worst football season since
say no action will be taken I982 with a 52—0 blowout loss to
by the University until a the Tennessee Volunteers in
verdict is received from Knoxville.
the courts, and then only if Williams, a sophomore, fm-
it is deemed necessary. ished the season with a team-lead—

player, and “put his hands
around her throat, lifted her
from the ground and began
choking her.” '

Judge David Haves Williams

issued a no contact or er,

Fayette District Court.

Williams, 20, was arrested for
fourth—degree assault and terroris—
tic threatening on Nov. 20. He
pleaded not guilty to both counts.

Police reports say \Villiams

    

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TODAYS TIMES ONLY 0N0 PASSES ItNO PASSES NOSUPERSAVERS

This will be Love Jones’
first stop on their world
tour; their second stop will
be in Louisville on Dec. 3.
has been on week- “I like the funky lounge
days,” said Bob act kplelrsona,” saidd Rob

2 ) ‘ cond— Nic e , a secon — ear
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year architecture architecture student.

its one of the few

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The (lollege of Architecture’s
Archifest should be new and
improved as organizers seized this
year as an opportunity knock the
mothballs off the annual fund-
raising project.

Although the architecture stu-

 

 

 

 

 

Congratulations KA New Council

 

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Love Jones has

students a break _- .
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from studio class-

VP—Membership — Lauren Satterwhite

“New Donor”Payment Plan The money goes back to the [1.01. Ti: mare per-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. . . $30 _____ l. t V'."t! students in the college. . i .
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