xt7m0c4sn80d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4sn80d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-02 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, September 02, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1994 1994 1994-09-02 2020 true xt7m0c4sn80d section xt7m0c4sn80d   
  
 
 
 
     

[SIAHHSHED 1894

 
 

 

 

UllthRSllY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

rs 0N: cards-Bats rivalry renews

By Bran Dawson
Sports Ediior

It’s time to shut up and lay.
After weeks of trash ta k, months of h e and 70
ears of waitin , it has finally come to that. K and the
{Iniversity of uisville are read for the most antici-
pated sequel in the Commonwea th’s football history.

Game One.

It’s an odd moniker for a sequel, no doubt. After all,
the Cats and Cards have clashed half a dozen times on
the ridiron.

ose games, thou h, are being thrown by the way-

side. Louisville was e Dallas Mavericks of college

football in those days. A UK-U of L matchup was

about as appealingdas a heavywei ht
i

bout between Ri ck Bowe an
Andre Riddick.
Things have changed.

In fact, the shoe is on the other foot,
to an extent. UK is in the werful
league (the Southeastern onfer-
ence) and is coming off its first bowl
bid in nine seasons, but it’s
Louisville that comes to Common-
wealth Stadium on Saturday night
following a 9-3 season and a Victory
in last ear’s Liberty Bowl.

Both teams are coming off suc-

cessful seasons. Both have distinct
strengths — Louisville’s a potent ass-
ing attack, UK’s a grindin groun game.

And if that’s not enoug to excite foot-
ball enthusiasts, there’s also the fact
that most of the players on these
two teams have never felt the need
to put it on the line for an open-
jing game. They will on Satur-

a .

)The Cats and Cards want it bad —
and it's been boiling for a long time.

“Louisville’s been on our mind since way before
two-a-days,” said UK linebacker Donté Key, referrin
the team’s twice a day ractices that began Aug. 1 .
“We’ve wanted Louisville): ever since they signed a con-
tract to play us.”

That s a sentiment shared by near all of the 200 or
so players who will stand on the fie d Saturday. And

[0'10 50:; mm’ow, pa, fl} cloud.”
bigb in upper 70s.

KICK" OFF UK’: football team bits the
ground running in ’94. See special section inside.

 
  
   
 
 
   
   
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
 
 
    
 
 
 
 
 
 

bigb in mid- 70s; tonight, low in

  
 
   

September 2, 1994

. (Jessi/ii A! Utter-ills Al
[N Oars-sod I! Spam A3
Cam's MI VI.” M

 

INDEPENDENI SINCE 19/1

“I think everybody is oin to play above their
heads considering it is U o L— K, Louisville quar-
terback Marty Lowe said. “Peo le are going to do
some things they might not do or inarily.

“It doesn’t matter (who’s better) talent-wise or
whatever,” U of L unter Brandon Brookfield said.
“It's all going to be a ut emotion and who wants it."

That might be true, considering how evenly
matched the Cats and Cards should be.

Both teams rush into 1994 having lost considerable
talent on defense. Both have quarterbacks, Lowe and
UK’s Jeff Speedy, who are making their first collegiate
starts.

Despite that, it’s the contrasts between Louisville
and UK that should make Saturday interesting.
Louisville loves to pass, espe-

cially to ti ht end Jamie
Asher. And K has a talent-
ed but untested sec-
ondary given the task of
slowing down that aerial
attack.

Meanwhile, the Cats look
to pound the ground with
fullback Damon Hood
softenin the middle for

tailbac Moe

Williams, Donnell

Gordon and junior

college transfer Day-
mon Carter. The key to
Louisville’s success might
be how its inexperienced front
four handles UK’s ball car-
riers.

The Cats’ and Cards’
strengths almost cancel
, out on pa er. In fact,

UK pla e favorite’s
role based almost solely on its home hyesld advantage.

Commonwealth Stadium may not match up to
some of the grandiose gridiron meccas UK sees
throughout the SEC, but the 5 8,000 who will attend
Game One on Saturday will be particularly partisan.

“It’s nna pump me up,” said Carter, who estimat-
ed that e has never played in front of crowd larger
than 5,000. “It’s gonna make me run fast and p ay
hard.

 

  
  
 
 
  
    

 

 

\Ja'i‘fm. v-W' ~ vw‘fififl'si’i-‘Ew a -

3-. has!»

   

JAM. 0MP Kernelsufi'

that, some claim, is what will make the matchup most

Respect, success

on the line amid

Game One hoopla

m lest: All counties in tbe state now
fall under a severe boo la adviso-
ry. Residenn- in lo'o- ying areas

should seek bi ber ground, as knee-deep
levels of boop are rising toward flood

 

Ila e.

Tor 70 years, gridiron neighbors
UK and Louisville co-existed with the
window shades pulled, each refusing
to acknowled e the other’s resence.
For most of tfiose 70 years, both pro-
grams endured self-perpetuating
cycles of despair, with the Wildcats
advancing to only eight bowl games,
the Cardinals five.

But tomorrow, the collective frus-
tration eases for one as the programs
face off to claim the state’s football
beachhead in an incipient rivalry
based not so much on hate as opportu-

ni .
tHere’s what is at stake for both

appealing.

teams.

R-E-S-P-E-C-T: UK’s layers
may be fresher than their Li) of L
counterparts come kickoff time.
That’s because many on the Cardinal
team, lurking under the canopy of low
expectations, 5 ent the past week
working themse ves into a lather while
bemoaning the lack of respect they
receive.

All week long they told their sob
story to anyone who would listen.
They spoke of their two bowl wins in
the ’90s (to UK’s none), of their tough
schedule (try the Southeastern Con-
ference, fellas), all the while for etting
the pistol-whippin s they too from
national heavyweig ts Tennessee and
Texas A&M last season.

It’s tough to reserve too much
respect for a team that gets outscored
87-17 over a two- ame stretch.

While the Wildcats may be playing
catchup, the Cardinals’ comments
suggest they hear the heavy, steady
and unhurried footsteps of a rival in
the ssin lane.

evera of these unappreciated
Cards, captivated by their own great-
ness, guaranteed a victory tomorrow
night.

“Man, it's gonna be loud."

.This is known as
self-defeating
machoism, roughly
' equivalent to tail-
gatingaPinto.
You would sooner
see the Rev. Louis
Coleman akin

  
   
  
   

 

El'lt snaps at a Cardina
ractice than hear a

"030'” ildcat player talk
Sports that way. And u

whim can bet you’re ast
V blue-and-white
pompon these com-
ments currently ang somewhere in
the UK locker room.

Louisville coach Howard Schnel-
lenberger, whose smoking habit may
be enough to keep the state's tobacco
industry afloat, made no guarantees.
But after some prodding, he predicted
his team would return to the banks of
the Ohio a winner.

Watershed Year: While Schnel-
lenberger predicted victory, Bill Curry
remained quiet. He learned years ago
that a little congeniality and respect
will charm even a calloused enemy.
And maybe, just maybe, make him
passive.

MIIBII at stake i0l‘ "K and lOIIISVlllB

For UK, Game One marks the next
step on Curry’s Wildcat renewal plan.
Last season, UK broke out of a nine-
year postseason coma and tasted medi-
ocrity for the first time in the Curry
Era, winnin six games and finishing
three plays s on of nine. At the same
time, the Cats were about 80 plays
short of beating Tennessee.

Curry, possessin an inner drive
and an unconquera le spirit that has
endured the most bitter of defeats,
knows that a loss would set a bad tone
for a season in which the program can-
not afford to take a step backward.

Howard’s Field of Dreams: You
wouldn’t go to a flea market to bu an
Armani suit. And, b the same to en,
few (unless forced) would go to
Louisville’s Cardinal Stadium to watch
football.

Schnellenberger, to appl fund-
raising pressure on wealthy ardinal
alumni, agreed to play each install-
ment of the new rivalry in Common-
wealth Stadium until Louisville builds
a new facility.

Necessity never made a good bar-

See MOSOLGO on 3

SEA's Escort Service reverses
. % policy on granting help to males

By Jason Dflillo
Sosfl'Wr-i'ser

and Thom anal
Came», Wm

 

- Cadet Col. Mike DeMers, supervi-
act of the b(llampuls Escort SerVId 'ce,
issue a n ma tera on
behalf of’ the Aingrsc’eyfisOTCyto a
male student who was denied an
escort and said in the future anyone
willbe anted service.

D ers' apology stems from an

 

Safety concerns cited for first rejection

incident Tuesday evening involving a
male student, w o wanted to remain
anonymous, earryin a large amount
of cash who was enied an escort
across ammo.

After ta 'ng with Student Govern-
ment Association President T.A.
Jones, the Air Force ROTC, which
oversees the operation of the sem'ce,
reversed its 'tion on escorting men.

'I just ta ked with T.A. Jones, and
after further evaluation we decided it
would be discrimina not to escort
males,” DeMers said. We will now
escort anyone that calls.”

During the escort service's two
years of existence a male had
never requested assistance,
DeMers said, and the
ROTC was caught off guard
by the male caller.

He added that safety con-
cerns were the deciding fac-
tor in the man’s rejection.

'I’m not sayiizflai male is
stronger than a ale, but ,
what a to the male
being escorted duin
ing the escort over e
head?” DeMers said.

“All we have is a walkie- .
talkie We don’t have swords or guns.
That'anowayoodefendymrselfin

  

peoples

a dark alley.”

The escorts have constant radio
contact with local police which allows
them to report potential assailants or
even unsuspecting vandals immediate-

“The main purpose of our escort
pro am is the protection of females,"
sai DeMers, who added that faculty
members are encoura ed to take

- advantage 0 the service.
; “We are trying to
eradicate rape and reduce
crime on campus.”

fiveIn the escortthservli‘ce's
semesters, ere ave
‘ been no reports of attack
a on any student being

escorted, DeMers said.

'There’s no reason a

'rl should have to walk
Kirwan Tower to
Margaret 1. King
bra?) late at night by
hersel when there are
round to help,” he said.

  

 

am we anelnafi’

mrwsbym ‘

Haiti allowing
BIIIZBIIS to come to ".8.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The military-

installed overnment has begun allowing Haitians

ranted LES. political asylum to leave Haiti, the US.
mbassy said yesterday.

Nine -one Haitians took two buses to the neigh-
boring ominican Republic on Wednesday and
cau ht charter flights to the United States, a
spo sman said.

Nearly 2,000 Haitians with US approval for polit-
ical asylum, many of them key supporters of exiled
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, were blocked fiom
leavirgg when commercial air travel to Haiti was

J

 

bann uly 30.
NAIIUN 0.8., North Korea to talk
WASHINGTON —- The United States has

agreed to talk to North Korea next week about estab-
lishing diplomatic offices in the two capitals. It is a
major step toward formal relations with the hard-line
Communist overnment. /

That wouid de nd, however, on reaching an over- /
all agreement on orth Korea’s suspect nuclear pro-

am, which, after more than a year of quarreling, the
gongyang government pledged in July to freeze and
to ma" open to international inspectors.

he ta ks will begin on Sept. 10.

Whlals meet with swan Ioleoation . /

NEW YORK -- US. officials met with a Cuban
dele ation yesterday to discuss the exodus and the
possn ilities of legal migration. .

The talks at the US. mission to the United Nations
came after more than 19,000 Cubans fled their home-
land in the past month. Neither side would comment
on details 0 the talks, which were expected to contin-
ue in the afternoon and possibly today.

NAMEdfoppin g

 

In.” many with ID". ”PM!“ ’ ‘

LOS ANGELES — Roseanne is upset about two ‘
planned made-for-TV movies about her life.

The star of the ABC sitcom
'Roaeanne' says NBC's script ‘makes
‘Mommie Dearest’ look brilliant.

‘Itistheworstwritingi’vaever
seen in my life. It’s the worst, stupi-
dest script,” she said.

She’s not too thrilled about the Fox
network's movie, either. Actress
Denny Dillon is cast to play her.
Roseanne called her a 'midget
woman.”

'Iwishthey'dwaitu'llldiebeforathaydotbeaa
kindsofduna'koeeamaadded.
Wham”.

 

 

     

” MW, Friday, sepm

2, I 994

 

 

0 Close to

 

Q

\ nau-

 

- Swimming, Tennis, Sand Volleyball
0 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms from $434

V IHVREEE IPE IA
' 606/266-3123
HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON!

UK

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

We'wmes UK Stud “a:
Back With A Fania“, .

 

.pecgfil "

 

 

 

 

 

 

10 TANNING VISITS $19

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 Hair Cuts
' Acrylic Nails too

 

s Bulbs Always Changed on Time

“GET TANAND FIT”

- AM/FM Stereo
0 Clean Towels Ur Deodorant
' Free Complete Makeup Stations

FOREVER TAN SELF IMPROVEMENT CENTER

Southpark Shopping Ctr. - Nichole-ville Road ' 272-7627

 

 

DELTA GAMMA

\Vclcomcs Our New IV’Icmlwrs

 

Wendy Adkins
Dana Baker
Jeannine Barker
Jennifer Bellman
Vanessa Bland
Missy Bridge
Andrea Cain
Julie Coleman
Christina Donato
Staci Frazier
Tanna Green
Karen Hall
Kimberly Howard
Kim Howell
Emily Jones
Jodie Kaelin
Meghan Labelle
Ashley Maddox
Jennifer McClelland

 

Missy McCorkle
Mindy Miller
Leigh Ann Motley
Laura Pollock
Libby Randahl
Susan Schumann
Heather Shanks
Aimee Smoot
Julie Sorrell
Suzanne Tenenzapf
Beth Tessandori
Stephanie Wheeler
Sterling Wilder
Amanda Williams
Heather Williams
Kristin Winkler
Karla Wright
Stephanie Yunker

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 

  
   
  
 

Bacardi
Light or Dark
80 Proof Rum

4 Year,

 
   
   

    

VILLAGE

 

Jim Beam

Ian- 5: ,
,‘ , _ , d
7 750 ML 7
Old Milwaukee Busch or
Original or Light Busch
Half-Barrel Kegs

shoppers

     
 

     
 

          
     
 
 
     
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 

Jose Cuervo

80 Proof Gold Tequila

 

  
     

49

750 ML

0 2.2.

 

Light

 

LIQUORS

 

 

 

LAKES) ARIES.

0 Free A/C and Heat

 

Col. Graig Koontz takes control
ot llK Air Force ROTC detachment

By Amelia Perkins
Contributing Wn'ur

A new face has flown into the
top spot of UK's Air Force ROTC
this semester.

eneration of ROTC graduates,"
fie said. “We can not afford to
have the second best Air Force in
the world.”
A Cleveland native, Koontz
received a bachelor's degree from

 

Col. Crai Bowlin Green
Koontz assume State niversity in
command yesterda NEW PACE: 1969 and a master’s
of Air Force ROT degree in education
Detachment 290. Name: Col. Craig L. from Southern Illi-

He offered two Koontz nois University in

words of wisdom:

Position: Commander of

1975. He is a dis-

“Beat Louisville!" the the Air Force ROTC tinguished adu-
Koontz said he is Detachment290 are of botfir the
excited to assume Age: 46 Industrial College
command. “UK is Hometown: Cleveland, of the Armed
one of the best Ohio Forces and the Air
(ROTC) detach— Command and
ments. I plan to Experience: 24 years as Staff College.
keep the tradition," active duty Air Force pilot Koontz also is a
he said. and commander command pilot
The Flying with more than

Wildcats have the

Education: Bachelor’s

5,000 hours flying

honor of being one degree lrom Bowling time. He has flown
of six detachments Green State University, C-141 and C-9 air-
to be granted the Ohio; master's degree craft, including
Air Force’s Or ani- from Southem Illinois Uni- combat time in

zational Excel ence

varsity, graduate of Indus-

Southeast Asia and

Award. trial College of the Armed relief missions in
Koontz’s focus is Forces and Air Command Bosnia.
to prepare the UK’s and Stall College. His military

next generation of

Air Force officers of

the next century.
He said one of

 

Family: Wile, Sandy, chil-
dren, Nancy and Brian

awards and decora-
tions include the

meritorious service
medal With three

 

 

these challenges is the increase in
non-traditional, non-lethal appli-
cation of air power.

These tasks include peace-
keeping missions, drug seizures
and acts of humanitarian aid.

“1 have to educate these cadets
to be more innovative than my

Ceremony honors

M osbey retires
after 29 years

By Amelia Perkins
Contributing Writer

Col. Crai Koontz assumed
command of e UK 75 Air Force
ROTC cadets in a ceremony yes-
terda afternoon on Administra-
tion awn.

The change of command cere-
mony also served as a retirement
ceremony for exiting Col. James
Mosbey.

After assuming command, Col.
Koontz said, “This may not be the
largest roup I have been in
char e o , but it is the future of the
Air orce. And that makes it the
most important.”

oak leaf clusters, Air Force com-
mendation medal with one oak
cluster, combat readiness medal
with one oak cluster and the Viet-
nam Cross of Gallantry.

Koontz also was awarded the
humanitarian service medal for his
part in “Operation Baby Lift.”

Brig. Gen. Marvin Esmond of
the Armed Forces Staff College in
Norfolk, Va.., said, “The changing
of command ceremony is simple
but meaningful. It symbolizes the
handing over of the reins of com-
mand,”

The actual change of command
consists simply of the passing of
the unit flag from retiring com-
mander to the new commander.

Following Koontz’s remarks,
the retirement ceremony for Mos-
bey began. Mosbey has served in
the Air Force for more than 29
years. He flew for more than 25
years.

Esmond presented Mosbey
with a decoration for his work in
settin up a scholarshi fund for
the U cadets to atten Air Force
Ground and Flight School and for
maintaining the hi hest cadet
retention rate in the etachment’s

 

JAMES FORBUSN Kernel mfl’

A CHANGE OF CMMAND Bn' . Gen. Marvin R. Errmmdprerentr Col.

Crai Koontz with a company
Bur" ing.

g ymrrday inflow of the Adminirtration

IIBW, Dill leaders

history.

Mosbey’s wife, Judy, was pre-
sented with a Spouse's Certificate.

“If there was a Hall of Fame for
Air Force wives,” Esmond said.
“Jud would be in it.”

IVIIOSbey used his remarks to
express his gratitude and to remi-
nisce.

“I never remember having one
particular person influence my life
— until I saw the movie “Forrest
Gump.” I decided Forrest was my
role model. Actually, I am Forrest!
He can run faster though,” Mos-
bey said.

Mosbey was confident about
the group 5 future.

“ see this as a generational
transition. I am turning over m
Air Force to you," Mosbey said. “I
know it is in good hands.”

The U.S. fla that flew over
Administration awn was retired

and presented to Mosbey.

After the ceremony, guests
were invited to a reception at the
Kin Alumni House.

istory reveals that in the Mid-
dle Ages it was not uncommon for
the soldiers in the field to be
unaware of who their commanders
were or what they looked like.

With a formal change of com-
mand, the troops er the opportu-
ni to witness t e proceedings
an actually see their comman-
ders.

The first official ceremonies in
the United States were conducted
by the Continental Army. This
was the basis from which the pre-
sent ceremony was derived.

Today, the primary urpose of
the change of comman is to allow
subordinates to witness the for-
mality of command change from
one officer to another.

 

TEMPORARY

PART-TIME POSITIONS

N0 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
ON THE JOB TRAINING PROVIDED

KEENELAND RACE MEET
October 8—29

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
AT KEENELAN D
9 AM—4 PM WEEKDAYS

ONCE AT KEENELAND
JUST FOLLOW THE SIGNS!

PLEASE BRING A PICTURE LD. AND A SOCIAL
SECURITY CARD OR BIRTH CERTIFICATE

 

TURF CATERING COMPANY

606-253—0541

 

 

D K

WRITING
DESIGN

this year s

will be: super res
daadines, the

this business). Ker
we’d like to keep

background in gr
arts students, arc

drawi

DESKTOP-PUBLISHING
MA CINTOSH COMPUTERS

ILLUSTRATION
MONEY (a little)
EXPERIENCE (A LOT)
EXPOSURE

   

Kentucky Kernel Production is looking lot a few good people for
next year's newspaper stall. Went to get ublishod? Looking lor
portfolio places. a lorum for your graphi ins art? Remember all
the cool graphics, pa 0 designs and color or brw illustrations in
stool (w ‘ch won awards at KIPA, b
These were done by UK students just like you! Queli
sible, creative, llaxible and able to cope with
lms and loibles oi our co-workars and The
Fates (“the best "'3‘"' ol mice a
Production is looking mainly
will be around lot a couple of years (hey, it takes time to train you,
ou around tor a while!) and who have a
c arts or have related skills—graphic, fine
ectura, landscape
etc. Or anyone with a creative itch and a love at Macintosh
computers. especially with prior experience in page-layout,
ago: painting soltwara programs. You'll learn an about
produc’ tor print, both computer-generated and traditional
methods. We're looking tor both nighttime and daytime people
with a variety of skills in these areas.
If interested. please drop by Room 040 in the basement of the
Grehan Journalism building or cell 257-6525 (ask tor Robin) and
make at qipointmant b interview.

 

the way)?
students

men..." 3 lies double in
orpaopiewho

architecture, interior design,

 

 

 

 

 

The Kentucky

Like to write, draw or take pictures?

Kernel needs you!

Stop by the newsroom, 035 Journalism Building, today.

 

 

 

.. ..-‘,._.-_ ”r.-. ..

«NM.— ,.... - ~ hm-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
   
 
     
  
 
   
     
  
 
 
   

 

 

GflMC’ v "NC

 

lane-d7 Kennel, may, 39....» 2, 1994 II

Game One nothing new for 1924 quarterback

Gregg led Cats to 29-0 win in last game
between schools, first at McLean Stadium

However, this former player said he
hopes the new series will spark a rivalry
between the two teams.

Greg lettered in three sports while at
UK — ootb.all, baseball and track. He
said many athletes played

 

Gregg said some of the major differ-
ences between the game then and now are
the equipment and the field.

 

    
  
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
   
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
   

 

 

 

“They are trying to make a real rivalry several sports dur- Players’ shoes were likely to hold water
out of it, and I hope they succeed,” Gregg in that time peri- and mud when they played in bad weather
By Lance Vlllllams Colle e was the powerhouse of the day said. , , _ _ and the players conditions then, Gregg said. , bo
M, m," with ree All-Americans on the squad in The last game against LouisVille in on the various He said his shoes weighed in at a ut
the “(149205. 1924 also was the first game in the new teams were very 7,9," m 14 pounds after one particularly muddy
Turner Gregg PTOhahl)’ won’t be in He said the bi est wins of his career, McLean Stadium, located on Stoll Field, close. ‘ u M: l " game.
attendance tomorrow for the kickoff of which ran from F22-24, robably came Wh'Ch '5 now_the band practice field He “'d the m of You can see buow mUCh they slowed
the first UK-University of Louisville a ainst the University of? Alabama and between the Otis A. Singletary Center for closeness made ”Mud, I me down that day. _ '
meeting in 70 years. entre. the Arts and the Student Center. him wantto keep it. I. . He said some the details from his play-
The 95-year-old Louisville resident The Wildcats’ win over the Crimson The stadium was named for former up With his team- tbqsua'e mg days can escape from ume to time, but
said night games are too much to handle Tide in 1922 was UK’s first-ever win over player Price McLean, who died as a result mates over the ‘ y Gregg is not the only one to forget some
because the drive to Lexington is too long the Alabama school, and UK defeated of injuries sustained in the UK-University years. He and TIM! m things as he gets older. _
to make after dark. Centre once in his three years on the of Cincinnati game on Nov. 6, 1923. ” another pla er UK James Blackerby, a retired doctor from
Gre 3, however, can sit back and team. I had. to“send him out of the game, from the l 24 W New Bern, N.C., played on the U- of L
remem er the last time the two teams met With Louisville, the story is a little dif. Gregg said. Then a few plays later, I got 5 uad attended . 2mm squad. from 1923 to 192 7, but said he
on the field, He was the starting quarter- ferent. The Cats were 2-0 against the three cracked ribs and had to take myself K ames for our Uafl. _doesn t remember anything from his play-
back {01' UK in its 29-0 victory over the Cards during Gregg's career and are 6-0 outaof the game. severa years, hut in 1924. "‘8 days.
Cardinals. over all. That night, eveigvone thought I was he said night Gregg and Blackerby are two of proba-
He said during his playing career, the “It wasn’t a great thing at a" (to beat hurt worse, but on unday morning, he games make it _ bly on y a handful of players who layed
game against Louisville was treated 'ust as Louisville)," he said. got deathly sick and eventually died. had too h to get to Commonwealth Stadium. in any of the matchups between t e two
another game on the schedule. entre to be a pal bearer with three cracked ribs. I hate night games, he said. schools. . _ _
0.0.0.0...O....OOOOIOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIIOOOOOIICO...O0..O...IOOOOOOOIOIOUOUIOOOOOOOO0..CIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO00....OOOOOOOOCOIOIIOIIOOUOOOO00...... ’ ’ ' "

 

lalltll‘ [lay an
alterthouglit
this weekend

By Ben Gold
Contributing Writer

Driving I0 game
requires a plan

By Mlke Nunlev
Contributing Writer :

 

With all of the hype and excitement buzzin about -. "
tomorrow’s game, many people only think t ey are
pre ared.

gure, the coolers and the seat cushions may be
packed, but the question remains: Are fans familiar
with the traffic and parking problems and procedures?
UK officials have made some changes with both.

Officials pro'ect that anywhere from 12,000 to
14,000 cars wili

It seems most UK students don’t plan on being on
cam us over Labor Day weekend. At least, not on the
no side.

 

 

  
 
   
  
  

    
      
 

     

    

 

 

 

“Goin’ to the ame,” “We’re oin to the ame,” come to campus ' ,
“going to the arge after the partgy" —S— that seems to 2' d"; Butte. Tram: mm:
be the genera? consensus among UK students, and file? g? n '0' gm ‘3'
from the turnout at the ticket distribution Sunday, it w‘ :d in
Wheat, ,0 be true. reserv par n3 willeliolasvllla Road will run
However, not everybody plans on tailgating and Pel‘hm‘ts bvyere ilma IIMS MM tflflffl cam-
then cheering on the Big Blue. 3 e ore III! with one turning lana and
Kristi Ma ard, a first-year electrical engineering ‘t , , “(G-K h one southbound ll”.
student, andgfason Coatney, an undeclared sopho- mg) . d as expe- V000”! om Mil bl ”on“
more, Plan to spend Saturday at a lake in Tennessee. x ,. "Wee many a" at “um“ DI'IV \
After all, this is Labor Day weekend, considered by ”film" 8W“ "V .' "
many to be the last time to get out on the lakes and m ki seréous "all" Mung [mm flar-
rivers before fall sets in. p: “3 nee s 1:; ”Mum ROM Wilt m“ on.
Dave Carrano, an undeclared sophomore, is from tce past, :3“ m. ”3' ”WIN m. “mum.
New York. Asked what he was doing at the game, his Araigt. f g“ '
reply was, “What game? Oh, you mean against ersqn o t .e Wanner of". mm Tat”
Louisville?” ‘1 gt . , lIiJK' 12° [ch ”"1 Creek Road will run one way,
OK, maybe this game won 't decide who gets into a i , "i 2:7 tfiatswecgln 3:? '88! toward the stadium.
:22]: 22%;:th loyal Kentuckians, this game is \ h ‘hillhll‘ti dle this one vAlumnl on“ "om Tales f
Kentucky loves its feuds, and the one between UK “*5 \‘v‘5‘f1\‘f-li‘t~§‘i‘ii, - :09; ~ f cm” no” "m "m 0“. W-
and U of L is expected to be a hot one. ' i. r I /f’ h Parking d‘” m tOIII'll the “humm-
Most students said they are excited about seeing e, g “tj//‘;fl,(,m t e game ’5 a ea All mm“ um 5. men“
the game between these two rival schools, the first ‘ f . izg.’(//"19/;:;j)"4jf’53\ an?“ .51“ mums name. ‘mmc “on“ ,'
since 1924. . ."‘7' (7.7% -° "ey 8" es; return to normal wllliln an hour E '
Chris Clements, a political science senior, and his ( ""‘T director . 0 an" mg ”mg
friend Lee Faulkner, a natural resources senior, adminisu'a‘t'ilve f
summed up the attitude of most students: “We’re hemces. l . ra '
going to get crazy.” c contro '5 our

T e two also mentioned they would tailgate by the
stadium Saturday afternoon “$15th by “two ke 5.”

They also said they plan to attend the tudent
Government Association bonfire Friday night at E.S.
Goodbam field.

“If we win, I’ll be celebrating victory. If we lose, I
will be drowning my sorrow, theatre senior Steve
O’Deal said.

There were even a few students who really didn’t
seem to know what to do.

“I don’t have a clue, might go to the game mi ht
not,” said William Foust, a political science sop o-
more.

Undeclared freshman Erica Schmelzer seemed a
little confused on the issue as well.

“I’m a really spontaneous person, and I haven’t
planned that far ahead yet.”

concern at this point.”

Anderson said there will be 15 to 20 state troopers,
34 UK police officers, 75 Lexington-Fayette Urban
County police officers and 100 security guards present
to ensure safety.

Traffic control outside the campus erimeter will
be handled by the city police, while K police will
handle campus traffic.

Anderson said traffic from Tates Creek Road to
Alumni Drive should stay in the right lane for general
parking because the left will be an exit lane.

Also Cooper Drive from Tates Creek is for general
parkin and is probably the quickest route to the sta-
dium, derson said.

Students with “K" parking permits will have to
move their cars by 1 pm. Saturday, or they will be
towed, Stiles said.

Wm“-

 

 

 

   
 
      
        
  
  

 

     
  
     
      
      
  
 

 

    
      
         
       

 

 

 

     
      
    
  
  

 

 
 

 

. - I I /
”0"“ ”99' "I' “WNW: M I son tiring students up i : ~ . '
_ 080 90 j _ , -
WI" Check ml. alcohol 3m” Gm 0’” “"1”" Wltll WIlllcaI BOIIIII'B ' ‘
. . . overtakmg entzre state
By Krlstl Knlohl th D65 13 thi histontéhnasure of F PAGEt
Contributin Writer e - o ame, e epart- mu . . , . . _
‘ ,sk ., we“ mg”: star...
Asstudents and fans prepare for 0 er. 831 ~ _ _ _ _ ,, . d l . l' h d ft ll f th -
v - - ' h 1 d'ff - Ifthe series failstosparkinterestina new _ 00W. R1 d esaid. . ' . 18 t¢_ a er 3 0 C . TC
testis? rehearse: .nxrfaz‘:.,...md.i;:: mm, ,fcl;;,‘¢"5,;'b°;§" mm; .831“? 3°"?’“F"‘.§'ii has“? “3""? :m‘M'““"“'“ “ -‘
. ’. .. o ‘onse 0 er an ave e0 ense 0 n e ames or 00 a wt cuea ive emoe -. _ ‘
fifth: 23.1e”?e°°.'n3$§'2i‘al§§ mfifiiii’itofifuii“ £21"? 12?? .123... sale in Middleton. the defense a car fans m ht at the fim broadcast by WKQQ-FM The T-shm were
own 8 P P will patrol the outsi e of the stadi- wash in Fern Creek — heck, I don't know, annual Wt dcat Bonfire. , (98.1),and several giveaways designed b5. Hands On
UK Police ChiefW H McCo~ um alone might the coach could aucdon his i - “Pads *0!“ the "em 5 '"étlfm- 0"8'm'" '. ”"0“ 0‘ 5&5
mas said his d artmeiit will work Along.with the cam us police inal Th°"8ht3‘ Fit“, 0“ behalfof all T-shirt “'9’ “'1" 3° to the . e Tire, and sell for
with the Lexington-Fa ette Urban the Dean of Students ogice is -' Kentuckians, I "0““ like to thank UK Ath‘ SSA" 0“” Care Gm“ w'lda-t $10 “Cl-L
County Police Department and itive everythin will work out me. letics Director CM' Newton t°t “a“di" p m. . . Marching ‘ I I. . .‘Il‘Iilnm' ah:
two independent securi agencies David Stoc am, dean of stu- h" ground and “3th the game at 7 P-th- e realized th" summer Egndl dand . geld“ e "(‘3 t e
to ensure the safe of the 56 000 dents said the University foresees he moved kickoffoo 8 Wm. the game would how much 0t 3 need there eer 9‘ er: '0!- tu fl“ enter
to 58 000 fans agendin Sa,tur- no rioblems with students. - be televised and few would attend tiny Bug was for child care grants,” “30 Vt" per- fit ht 'hd 't the SGA
da ’s ’ame 8 There will be a search fot Holler's annual “Apple Butter/Salute to the SGA president TA. Jones - a :Qa office
yz'nge’ve' put more Ie in (alcohol) containers,” he said, “and “mum" square dance at the local elemen- “id- '50 we decided on live UK head 35‘ M L SGA Senafior “;
(Commonwealth) Esthum,” at that point if an are found they t"? school. _ . back to the students.” . W3" _ :08. Harge . d “’5:
McComas said “and have signs willbeconfiscat immediately.” And those of us who will bein attendance The grants are dc” ed coach Bill We ' . . .0. “I”r “I e
ted all over inside tellin peo- However Stockham praised Vi" ah be able '0 et home in time for Chih‘ to help economically disad- Curry, Ath- M '°°d for the h°h°
gliswhat is prohibited inside." UK students: saying that the Uni- nel 18" hm 't h followed b tho” '3“- vantaged couples and single led“ Direc- .‘ dd ‘l fire w” donated by
Alcohol, glass containers, cans, versi has a “tradition of respon- urday NtBht Live” reruns. ew, ‘Vh‘t ‘ parents with dieir child care tor C.M. ~ , O“ 5 it“! $12.33;?”