xt78930nvz60 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvz60/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-31 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 31, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1994 1994 1994-10-31 2020 true xt78930nvz60 section xt78930nvz60  

 

     

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

By Stephen Trimble

Exam live Editor

UK President Charles \Vethington confirmed
yesterday the University would lend both financial
and supervisory support to the campus—wide elec-
tions for a new student trustee.

Wethington offered his help after his office
answered phone calls from students complaining
there were not enough voting sites and that the Stu-
dent Government Association did not have enough
money allotted for the special election.

“This is a very important election," Wethington
said. “I just wanted to assist in anyway that I could."

SGA Vice President Heather Hennel said she.

ho es to present a proposal to VVethington either
to ay or tomorrow listing how much student officials

Halloween tun
hits campus

By Brenna Reilly
Stafl'Wn‘ter

Screams could be heard down Columbia Avenue
Thursday night when a madman with a chainsaw was
on the loose.

No it wasn’t the latest serial killer, it was the Phi
Kappa Psi and Kappa Ka pa Gamma haunted house.

As visitors approache the house, screams eminat~
ed from people experiencing the terror inside.

“I couldn't see anything,” said undeclared fresh— ,

man Lindsey Ciarroccki. “The chainsaw man was the
scariest.”

As guests walked through a leaf—covered grave-
yard, 3 man with a chainsaw appeared from out of the
darkness and chased visitors.

In the graveyard, tombstones declared the deaths . i

of T. A. Jones, who resigned last week as Student

Government Association
FlOHIm'ght

president, and the Sigma
Chi’s annual Derby Days
Tonight’s Halloween
activities:

 

(the social fraternity is on
probation).
Visitors to the Phi

’ . Psi/Kappa haunted house
VJaCOPson Parks'l’rall were led through three

0i Tenor" Will be held floors of terror.
from 6130 to 10 P-m- and Upon entering the
COSTS 33- house visitors crawled
VA haumed nous? 5900' through a dark passage
SOTEd by the Lexmgton way, where the hands

Jaycees Slan§l°0lgl7lal7 reached out of the dark-
and runs until midnight. ness.

The haunted house is in Strobe lights flashed as
The Me?d°wm°rpe visitors were led through a
Shopping Center. dark maze where some—

there is a 50-cent dis-

. _ around every corner.
count ll you bring a

Upstairs a man claiming to

 

 

 

AdmlSSlonls $4.50,and thing or someone waited ‘

 

 

would need for the upcomin election. Organizers
are considering postponing t e election until Nov.
15 so candidates can be more prepared.

Applications for the open student Board of
Trustee seat are due \Vednesday at 3 p.m. in the Stu-
dent Government Association offices.

Hennel said VVethington wants an election pro-
cess similar to the spring elections for the SGA presi-
dent, vice president and senators. The SGA Senate
last week approved a proposal to set up four voting
sites at central areas on campus. But several students
taking classes in colleges located on the outskirts of
campus complained the sites were too far away.

The Senatedid not anticipate paying for this spe-
cial election, Hennel said, leavin r senators with little
financial room for expandinu polling sites.

. . D
A regular spring election normally costs at least

1r,

i «it

came,“ 900d for be Jones was hanging over ' "
60d 5 Pamry' a staircase.
“Help me," the Jones— =
impersonator screamed.
“They hung me!”

Becky Piper, a freshman at Transylvania Universi—
ty, saw signs posted on Transylvania’s campus for the
haunted house and decided to check it out.

“It was OK,” she said, “it was really funny.”

Daryl Thorp, a junior at Transylvania, said he was
lookin for a haunted house and decided to come.

“(The haunted house) scared the hell out of me,”
he said.

The haunted house chair for Phi Kappa Psi, jour—
nalism and English junior Tom Pugh, said this was
the fifth year the fraternity has produced the haunted
house.

The cost of admission to the house was $2, and all
the proceeds will benefit N.E.S.T., a home for bat—
tered children.

Pugh estimated between 200 to 250 people visited
the haunted house this year.

It took Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi
members four days to put the haunted house togeth-
er, Pugh said.

Phi Kappa Psi member Josh Evans — the “chain»
saw man” —— said he enjoyed his part in the holiday
festivities.

“The best part was the little kids because they
were excited and scared,” he said. “I wish more little
kids instead of college kids would come.”

More than one place on campus was haunted

Thursday night.

..-.. .4‘

A residence hall was transformed into a hall of ter—
ror as Boyd Hall held its 17th Annual haunted house.

Eleven of UK’s residence halls partici ated in the
creation of the haunted house, said Boy Hall direc-
tor Allison Griffin.

Griffin said between 400-450 people visited this
year's haunted house, which used 100 to 150 volun-
teer workers.

All proceeds from the Boyd Hall Haunted House
benefit to the United Way of the Bluegrass.

If you haven‘t had enough of the Halloween mad-
ness, there are two events scheduled tonight to com-

WEATHHI Mostly cloudy
today with a 50 percent chance
of showers, high near70.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow. High

FEELNO BLUE The Blue team heat the

White team for the second straight wee/e on

Saturday. Story, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Olll pay lOI‘ OIOOHOII COSTS

  
 
 
   

      

 
 
  

$4,000 for paying poll workers $5 an hour for two
days and renting about 1 1 electronic voting booths.

However, this special election shouldn’t be as
costly, said SGA Amelia Perkins, supervisory election
board chairwoman, because poll workers will use
scantron sheets instead of the electronic booths.

Hennel projected that SGA would ask the Univer—
sity to contribute between $1,000—$1,500 for poll-
workers, and student government would pick up the
$500 price tag on new voting boxes. W’ethington said
he would support “some reasonable amount” that
Hennel would ro ose. Hennel said she hoped not to
exceed asking igr £3,000 for the election.

Former SGA President TA. Jones left the board’s
student seat vacant when he resigned Oct. 23 in a
storm of controversy. According to state law, a spe—
cial election must determine the next student trustee.

‘ ‘ .V .

fifty"; I! ‘

 

JOSEPH HEY All Krmrl staff

HOUSE Of HOHHOH8 Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored a haunted house at the Phi Psi house on
Columbia Avenue on Thursday. Boyd Hall also had a haunted house.

plete your Halloween experience.

Jacobson Park has transformed into the “Trail of
Terror.” The trail hours are from 6:30 to 10 p.m.
The trail, sponsored by the Lexington Parks Depart-
ment, costs $3.

TheJaycees are also sponsoring a haunted house
tonight. The terror starts at 7 p.m. and lasts until
midnight.

The haunted house is located in the Meadowthor-
pe Shopping Center, near VVinn—Dixie on Leestown
Road. Admission is $4.50, and there is a 50—cent dis-
count if you bring a canned good for God’s Pantry.

   

 

 

 

MON

October 31, 1994

0 Classifieds 7 Diversions 4
[N Crossword 7 Sports 3

Comic 2 V lewpomt 5

 

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWOhytes

Arraignment set
tor White House gunman

WASHINGTON — A Colorado man who left
a cryptic note about death faced arraignment today
on property damage and firearms violations follow—
in his fri htening White House shooting spree.
T e possiiility of additional charges, including
attempted assassination, was left open.

Yesterday, the day after the unsettling attack,
yellow police tape stretched across the White
House lawn and FBI agents armed with laser
equipment conducted an inch-by—inch search for
bullets around the pockmarked mansion. The gun-
man, 26—year-old Francisco Martin Duran,
remained silent at D.C.’s central cellblock.

Hill to plead no detense in Fla. shooting
PENSACOLA, Fla. — A former minister plans

no defense when he is tried for murder this week in
the shotgun slayings of an abortion doctor and his
volunteer escort, and the prosecution will seek the
death penalty.

Paul Hill will be tried on the same evidence used
to convict him in US. District Court on Oct. 5 of
violating federal clinic protection and firearms laws
in the July 29 shootings outside a Pensacola abor-
tion clinic. As in the federal case, a judge has barred
Hill, who again is representing himself, from
claiming the slayings were justifiable homicides.

AIOOIS tired lOl‘ part lll OOIIIIIOIIIIO I'Olll

HOUSTON —— Two federal agents have been
fired for their roles in leading the ill—fated raid on
Branch Davidian cult leader David Koresh and
about 100 ofhis followers. The Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms fired Charles Sarab n and
Phillip Chojnacki, both based in Houston, effective
Friday, Chojnacki confirmed Saturday when called
at his home. The two led about 100 ATF agents in
the Feb. 28, 1993, raid, during which Koresh was
to be arrested on weapons charges. Four agents and
six cult members were killed in a gun battle at the
group’s compound outside Waco.

m1] FIIIII' Killed in Baghdad Bombing

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Three police officers and
a church deacon were killed when a bomb hidden
in a can of baby formula exploded outside a Bagh-
dad church yester day, the official Iraqi News
Agency reported.

The agency said three other people passing by
the Virgin Mary Chaldean Church were wounded
by the bomb, estimated to contain 4 pounds of
explosives. The explosion occurred as a police
bomb ex ert was trying to defuse the device, it said.

The bomb expert, his assistant and another
police officer were killed instantly, along with the
deacon. There was no immediate claim of respon-
sibility.

Serbs evacuate civilians

SARAJEVO, Bosnia—Herzegovina —— Bosnian
Serbs evacuated civilians from a northwestern town
and fought yesterday to hold off Muslim-led gov—
ernment troops who are on their most successful
offensive of the war.

For a second straight day, government forces
captured Serb positions in the mountains near
Sarajevo.

In Saturday‘s combat, government artillery fire
landed near a U.N. observer post, prompting
warnings ofa NATO airstrike if it happened again.

NAMEdiv’oppiu g

  

HOlHOl‘ IIIIOOI'HOO Oll audience MOMOOI‘

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Garrison Keillor has
struck few fans the way he struck Ben Ellingson
during a live radio show 19 years ~
ago.

Keillor recalled how he celebrat—
ed the first year of“A Prairie Home
Companion“ by uncorking a bottle
of champagne on stage.

The cork shot over the heads of
the audience and hit Ellingson, ._..
then 4, in the forehead as he sat Keillor
with his parents in the back row.

Keillor brought Ellingson, now 23, on stage
during the show's 20th anniversary broadcast Sat-
urday at Fitzgerald Theater.

Keillor said uncorking the champagne was “the
dumbest thing anybody ever did on a stage."

( .‘ompiled from Irm- reports

    

HOIIIOOOIIIHIB parade sparked Oll WOOHOIIO

 

By Aaron 0. Hall
Staff Writer

Although the football game
roduced the worst Homecoming
055 since 1966, the Student Activ—
ities Board hosted one of the most
fiery weekends in recent history.

"O HO“. ”if"

UK’s Cats and Kappa Alpha
Theta social sorority members
both got burned this past week~
end.

Durin Friday‘s homecoming
parade, tEe soroejry's float caught

on fire while judges were evaluat-
ing it.

“We had lit bamboo torches on
it, and someone dropped one of
them,” said Kelly Wesley, a fresh—
man Theta member.

The crate material used to
make the float quickly spread, and
the girls abandoned it.

\Vesley admitted, “we had the
good sense to jump.”

Members of the Kappa Alpha
Order fraternity who were also on
the float began ripping the float
apart in order to put the fire out.

LucHly, a firetruck carrying

a r'ukpxfieuflm»

hoola dancers followed right
behind them during the parade.

“They hosed us down,” said
Wesley.

Wesley said that lighting the
torches was a last-minute dectsion.

But Tommy Dennison, SAB's
Homecomin chairman, said “we
don’t allow t em to have fire (on
the float).

“They (lit the torches) at the
judges' stand.”

Court I: in use!»

Although the Cats have-yet to
find their paradise in Common-

...uwaapm 9a - ‘

wealth Stadium, Mark A. Blair and
Tracy Rogers managed to do so.

On Saturday during halftime,
Blair and Rogers were crowned
king and queen of the homecom—
ing court.

“It was so exciting. What a
rush,” said Blair, a microbiology
senior.

Blair said, “I lost orientation,”
when his name was called for the
kin court.

0th said that they have no idea
of why they were chosen.

 

MMWWM

“I think [he Others were well- IO'Il m. Homeroming queen Tray Rgg'n-s gm: on?" UK Pmident
on

See "MCOMINO on lac! Page

  

Charles WChingron as Homecoming king

Sam-day.

ark Bla'gloo

 

  
 

"‘ «wiasa~

r l

  
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
       

 

 , -_. -. ...- w:sr‘v—W‘~A—»—~—~ .

     
 
 
 

2 Kentucky Knml. i‘llonday. (more. 31, 1994

Th e Hm- Sherman’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ Volgt good grief
V .

KentUCky In” Ken/ugh. KUWI’I xmfl'n-m

bard, but we‘re not uluvryi [infra 1/ ’

 

 

     
  
 
  
  
   
 

 

 

 
   
  
   

  
   
  
 

   
   
  
   
   
  
    
 

 

Let’s roll. Sherm The
party is about to start and

Very amusing Actually.

Nothing says ‘hollday'
she’s going as one of the

Oh. no! A madman has killed
like something from the

Oswaldl... Now fork over

     
       
    
 
  

    
  
   

  
  
 

  

you think yuu’vefimndu Hum/rm”! the candy. pops. gourd famlly. What are we still have to pick up Mona. “Feanuts' adilts. She's
Ke rn el cry-or, u‘r rum! to norm! It“ (xix/l am- you MOSCd to be? . 3 00k ma at“ out of
’ newly-om ufier 10 um. .llunday. How clever. You each NICG costume. r 9- sight and squawk

What's Mona going 29?
A Dolly Madison
snack cake?

They were out of Statue
of Liberty outfits. I'm
the Grand Coulee Darn.

through 'I‘buri‘dqy.‘ and after ”mm on at everybody.
Sunddyi'.

VAn article in “'cdncsilay's
Kernel identified Robert Franklin
as a reserve Deputy US. Marshal.

The United States Marshals
Service says Franklin is not now
and has never been associated with

N ews the marshal senicc. _____ J

get some of my fresh
Halloween squash. Just
don't eat it all tonight.

 
 

Your
Source For
Campus

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
  
 
  
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\
i YOU CAN’TRUN, YOU CAN’THIDE, THE
KENTUCKY KERNEL IS E VERYI/VHERE.’
Jump Start
Your C are er
Come to work
for the UK
0
an intimate evening with Annual G lVlng
o
S a dm Phonathon!
0 Real Work Experience that
N- h F 11: will impress Employers
. Gra . g . “$00332... isilggScrtegnogrtba” .t . 0 Fun Work Atmosphere
\ 1 are:r3013:Egan/13.3passengers“:r - Good Pay
ra itiona argarita. °
saturday . Tuesday. 0 On Cam us L0cat1on
november 12 100/0 discount ()nfftood w1tlaUK ID; 0 FIQXIble ours
memorial ll'dll ComeLciinI egertafifigit way. ,. Interested? Stop by Room 106 of Scovell Hall to
q ’ (301118 in for dinner and drinks before or ,‘ ; iCk u an a p ication. But, lit-1113'! We havela
( p'm' after you visit Comedy Off Broadway ' limite num er of caller posrtions and they 11 be
Mall at Lexington Gr..- going fast!
limiled seating. call 257.06 81.. N‘°z§°z'-33‘i‘n". 3... Call (606) 257-5488 for more information! A}.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

203 or call 2578867 1 week prior to Publication.

lllflNDlll’ III/3]

mus E. mOUIES

—UK Choral InVItationaI' Finale Concert,
7:30pm, Recnal Hall- Singletary Ctr tor
the Arts; FREE

-SAB SNEAK PREVIEW: “The War" With
Kevin Costner 8. Elijah Wood, 8.00pm.
Worsham Theater- Student Ctr. FREE
with pass- pick one up @ the Into desk
by Worsham Theater

-UK Tubaween Concert: Skip Gray.
director. 8:00pm. Recnal Hall- Singletary
Ctr for the Arts

-CERAMICS EXHIBITION Bobby
Scroggins. two-person show. sponsored
by the College of Fine Arts. Artists‘ Attic
at Lexington's Victorian Square: FREE.
Mu 11/01)
-Center for Contemporary Art: Exhibit
TBA. Fine Arts Bldg; FREE (thru 11/11)
EXHIBIT: A Spectacular Vi5ion The
George and Susan Proskauer Collection,
UK Art Museum; CALL 257-5716, (thru

 

 

ture presentation sponsored by the
Martin Luther Kin Jr. Cultural Ctr.
3:00pm. Student tr Theater; FREE;

LFAéL257-5641
- Exec Meeting. 3:000rn

If)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.ndoor/ ivities ommittee

Mfillm. Lam. SAB Board Rm. _,

SPECIRl EUENTS

-KANS Halloween Party. 6:30-9:30pm.
Big Blue 0911- Health Science Learning
Ctr; All College 01 Nursing faculty 8. stu-
W—

 

 

 

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition 01 the Kentucky Kernel. AII organizations wishing to
publish meetings. lectures. speCial events and sporting events, must have all intormation to SAB room

 
    
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
     
  
  
 
 
 
   

SPORTS

'Alkltlo Class. 8:00pm. Alumni Gym Lott;
CALL 257-3988

-Wornen‘s Voleyball Club Practice. 9130‘
11.30pm. Alumni Gym; CALL 323-4342

IlIESDllY II/ I

mus f. muuu S

ASAB FREE MOVIE“ ‘Fiuby In

Paradise," Women In Film Series,
“Waiting Tables." '7 00pm. Center
MQE.E-,§t_ii.tl,snt933
vUK Percussion Ensemble 8. Steel Band:
Jim Campbell. director 8:00pm, Concert
Hall— Singletag Ctr for the Arts; FREE

mll IINGS I. ”(TURES

AWhen the ClaSsitieds Don‘t Work: The
Creative Job Search. sponsored by the
UK Career Ctr. 9 008m. Rm 201
Mathews BlrILCALL 257-2746
Widen-Taped Practiced/Mock InterVIews.
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr. 230—

 

 

 

SerVice- Then and Now. Susan Hudgins,
4'00-5‘00pm, Rm 230 Student Ctr:
CALL 257-8314

-SAB Board Meeting. 5:00pm, Rm 203
New Student Ctr

 

Meeting. 6.30pm, Rm. 202 New Student
Ctr

 

SAB Healing Racrsm Meeting. 6 30pm,
Rm. 359 Student Ctr

 

 

-UK Mini-Medical School: Modern
Psychiatry. Biology. Psychology 8.
Socrety. Vern Stillner. 7:00-9'009m. Rm

   

201 Health Sciences Learning Ctr; CALL
257-1000

Residence Hall Assoc. Meeting.
8:00pm, Rm. 307 Complex Commons;
CALL 323-1919

SPE(lfil EUENTS

-SAB MASTERCARD ACTS National
Talent Search is coming Nov. 17. Grand
Prize $15,000. Sign—ups thru 11/03.
9:00am—4:00pm. m. 203 Student Ctr
-Advance Registration for 1995 Sprin
semester. UK VIP Network (thru 11/1 )
Deadline for completed AMCAS applica-
tion. College of Medicine. tor Fall 1995
-Student Night at the Newman Center.
7:30pm

mus f. maures

-Auditions for “Fire in the Hole" from
“The KY Cycle" held by the Theatre
Dept, 4:00-7:00pm, Briggs Theatre- UK
Fine Arts Bldg, Roles for 5-8 women and
9-11 men, Presented Jan. 26-28; CALL
2_57_~3297

-Octubalest: UK Tuba-Euphonium
Ensemble, Skip Gray, director, 8:00pm,
Recital Hall- Singletary Ctr for the Arts;
FREE

-UK Chorale 8. Choristers: Jefferson
Johnson, director. 8:00pm. Concert Hall-
Sinqletary Ctr tor the Arts; FREE

mEETINGS 8 lE(TURES

Understanding Diversity in the Work
Force, sponsored by the UK Career Ctr.
10:00am. Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg; CALL
257-2746

-Study Abroad Intormation Session:
DeaVIIIe Exchange (France), 12:00 8.
3:00pm, Rm. 207 Bradley Hall; CALL
257-8139

>GMT Meeting. 3:OOpm

-"The Statistics of Radon Distribution in
the US." Phil Lawrence. Seminar spon-
sored by the Ctr. for Computational
SCiences, 3:30pm. Rm. 327 McVey Hall;
CALL 257-8737 (Reception at 3:00pm)
-GASC Executive Meetino. 4:009m
-SAB Concert Committee Meeting,
5:00pm.Rm. 228 Student Ctr

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,
5:00pm. Rm. 205 Student Ctr

DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try
A.A.- it works!, Every Wed. 5:00pm, Rm.
4 Newman Ctr

-Pre5idents' Roundtable. 6:300m

-SAB Spotlight Jazz Committee Meeting,
7:30pmjm. 203 Student Ctr

 
 

UIlDNlSDill’ Il/Z

 

 

SPORTS

—Aikido Class, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott;
CALL 257-3988

 

 

-__,-_-.,_______,__.,.,,__ -UK Women's Volle ball vs. Univ of
- x mg. IOODm -Owck Recall Club Meelin (every . . . . . : ,
T Nee ingl 33309,“ Tues ). 5:00pm. Rm. 117 tudent Ctr. W“ V'" 7' m '" Y 'U 9”"? .°°°°' vi" Ark
: - , p~ . 4; m CALL 323-9052 . WW
- I ‘ -SAB Pertorming Arts Committee “‘NRSDny H /3 -:UK Wolmgen s. all arolyn CUOOM-

RRTS 6 moons
-Auditions for "Fire in the Hole” from
“The KY Cycle" held by the Theatre
Dept. 4:00-7:00Fpm, Briggs Theatre- UK

Fine Arts Bldg, oles for 5-8 women and

 

  

 

9-11 men. Presented Jan. 26-28: CALL
257-3297

-SAB MOVIE: “It Could Happen to You,"
7:30 8. 10:00 m, Worsham Theater-
Student Ctr. 2 with UK ID

-University Artist Series: Christopher
Parkening, uitar, 8:00pm, Concert Hall-
Singletary tr for the Arts; Tickets: $20.
$18. $15 (Pre-concert lecture @ 7:15pm
inth R cit IH II

-Rasdall Gallery: Appalachian Center an
(paintings. photos). thru 11/04

mEETINGS f. lECTURES

-lt's Tax Time, sponsored by the Ky
Small Business Development Ctr, 2:00-
4:30pm. 4th Floor- Lex. Central Library.
520; CALL 257-7667

-SAB Multicultural Committee Meeting.
4:0 m AB B rd Rm.

-FO UM: ouncil on Aging/Donovan
Scholars Program- Kentucky's Other
Grand Sport: Politics. Dr. J. Lang Hood.
4:00—5:00pm, Rm. 245 Student tr; CALL
257—8314

-SAB Contemporag Attairs Committee
Meeting, 5:00pm, m. 203 New Student
Ctr

-The Resume Face-Lift: Advanced
Resume Writing, sponsored by the UK
Career Ctr. 5:00pm. Rm. 201 Mathews
Bld ' CALL 257-2746

-SAS PR 8. Campus Network Committee
Meeting. 7:009m. SAB Board R

SPECInl EUENTS

-SAB MASTERCARD ACTS National
Talent Search sign-ups, 9:00am-4:00pm.
Rm. 203 Student Ctr

S PO RTS

-Women‘s Voleyball Club Practice. 9:30-
11:309m. Alumni va; CALL 323-4342
-UK Women's Tennis Rolex Region III
Indoor Championships; Columbia. SC

IRIDII)I II/‘l

mus E. mum ES
~Gal|ery Series: “African Americans in
Thoroughbred Racing”. 12:00noon, Pearl
Gallef King Library North; FREE
—KME Elementa Choral Festival:
Finale Concert, 7: pm, Concert Hall-
Sin Ie rv Ctr for the Arts; FREE
—SA MOVIE: “It Could Happen to You,"
7:30 a. 10:00 hi. Worsham heater—
St d nt Ctr 2 with UK ID
-Rasdal| Gallery: Appalachian Center an
minnows). thru 11/04

 

 

. I ;
03/12/95) 350%?45'“ 20‘ ”mews 8 d9 CALL speam corms SPORTS
mfiitmcs f. mount; 5 FORUM Canaan Aging/Donovan -SAB MASTERCARD ACTS National T“??? Gm" 593""?n'” ”mm“
-'The Rap on Gangsta‘ Rap” slide/lee» Scholars Program» Frontier Nursmg AaLenZtoSsegrfigesAgrggps, 9:00am-4:00pm, -UK wimmin iving (Men) vs. hio

Univ. 8. Ohio tate Univ.. (Women) vs.
Ohio Univ. 8. Purdue, 6:00pm; Athens,
OH

-UK Women's Tennis Rolex Region III

   
 

SIIIIIRDIIY “/5

“RTS 6 mOUlES

-SAB MOVIE: 'It Could Ha n to You."
7:30 at 10:00pm. Worsham heater-

 

 

Student Ctr. $2 with UK ID

-SAB SPOTLIGHT JAZZ: Mose Allision
Trio, 8:00pm. Memorial Hall; Tickets: $6
Students. $12.50 Public

SPECInl EUENTS

-Catho|ic Mass at the Newman Center,
6:00pm

SPORTS

-UK Football vs. Vanderbilt, 1:00pm;
Lexington. KY

~UK Women‘s Tennis Rolex Region III
Indoor Championships; Columbia. SC
-UK Women’s Soccer SEC
Championships; Favetteville. Ark.
-UK Women's Golf- Carolyn Cudone;
Coastal Carolina

SUNDIIY II/ 6

RRTS E. mOUIES

-Lexington Community Orchestra:
Jonathan Roller, conductor. 3:00pm,
Concert Hall- Singletary Ctr tor the Arts;
FREE
-Chamber Music Society: Amernet
Quartet with James Tocco, piano.
8:00pm, Recital Hall— Singletary Ctr tor
the Arts; Paid admission

SPI’:(Inl EUENTS

Catholic Mass at the Newman Center.
9:00 8. 11:30am 5:00 8. 8:30pm

SPORTS

-Aikido Class, 1:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott;
CALL 257-3988

-UK Men‘s Soccer vs. Vanderbilt,
1:00pm; Lexington. KY

-UK Women‘s Volleyball @ Houston,
4:00pm

-UK Women‘s Tennis Rolex Region III
Indoor Championships; Columbia. SC
-UK Women's Soccer SEC
Championships; Favetteville. Ark.
-UK Women‘s Golf- Carolyn Cudone;

Coastal Carolina

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Wllll IIIILIIS the UK basketball recordfitr

points scored in a season by a freshman?

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Bouie bullies Cats in State's 47-7 hl

By Jason Dallllo
Assistant Sports Editor

Mississippi State is not your
ordinary Homecoming patsy.

The UK football team found
that out Saturday ni ht after being
thumped by the Bu ldogs 47—7 at
Commonwealth Stadium.

The Bulldogs, led by senior
Kevin Bouie’s 217-yard rushing
effort, were able to amass 390
yards on the ground. In fact, MSU
ran 60 rushing plays while
attempting only 10 passes the
entire game.

“We came into the game
tonight wanting to dominate and
control the line of scrimmage, and
I thought our players did just
that,” said Mississip i State head
coach Jackie Sherrill? “We didn’t
have to throw the ball as much
tonight as we anticipated.”

But when MSU quarterback
Derrick Taite did throw the foot—
ball, he came up big.

The sophomore QB dissected
the Wildcat secondary for two TD

passes among his four total com-
pletions.

While Taite kept the Cats’
defense honest, the State rushers
were busy setting records.

Bouie’s performance —— which
included a touchdown run — set
an MSU single-game record for
total rushing yards.

Michael Davis, Bouie’s partner
in the State backfield, gained 52
yards for the game to go along
with two TDs. Davis’ two scores
allowed him to become the MSU
career leader in rushing touch-
downs.

“We were overpowered and
manhandled," said UK head coach
Bill Curry. “We were simply phys-
ically whipped up front all night
long, and that’s the story of the
game.”

Doing the whipping in the
trenches was Mississippi State’s
enormous offensive line. The
Bulldogs offensive front, led by
378 Purvis Hunt, averages a hefty
323 pounds.

“The offensive line really had a

WllllGfltS' struggles
more than physical

Losing is never easy. Losing

UK football style is also
unhealthy.
The types of games that

the Wildcats have played
since that 73—7 drubbing
to Florida on Sept. 10 in
Gainesville have made
watching the UK football
team a difficult experience.

Not only have the six
straight losses been tough

 

Maybe the coaches have played
their own parts in this streak, but
it is now up to the players to make
the change, to get over this
hump that is turning into a
mountain.

“We need to start being
more vocal,” said Johnson,
who led the team in tackles
(again) with 15. “We need
to start discussing things.”

What the players need is

to stomach, but the mad— llllfll a good heart-to—heart with

dening ways in which they Willi themselves. No coaches, no

lose is also frustrating. IIIIS managers, no nothin . Just
Whether it be trade- A-‘Wiflle the players in a close -door

mark UK losses, like the aim” meeting to lay it all out on

ones to Georgia or LSU, V the line.

or the losses that the Cats

shouldn’t have to endure, like
Florida, Indiana or Saturday
night’s game against Mississippi
State, UK will send you home
with either a queasy feeling or that
gnawing feeling that won’t allow
you to rest.

The fans, however, aren’t the
only ones being affected.

“I don’t sleep well at night,”
said UK sophomore running back
Moe Williams, “and it’s hard to
get up in the morning.”

He said the tough plays, the
make-or—break plays, can weigh
heavy in the midst of a losing
streak like this one.

Williams’ fumble midwa
through the second quarter, whichI
was recovered by MSU free safety
James Holloway, stayed with him
mentally for the rest of the game.

“It ate at me all da ,” he said.

After the game, t e players all
mentioned that they are doing the
same things physically, but some-
thing isn’t working.

After all, Williams still has his
quickness, and safety MelvinJohn-
son still can put you in la-la land
when he hits you, but the team as a
whole seems to be playing on a
different level during the game.

The physical tools are still
there, that is not the problem. Plus
it’s very hard to forget how to
block and tackle in the summer, so
the problem isn’t when the team is
liftin weights or running sprints.

The problem is more mental
than physical, and the emphasis is
beginning to shift to the players
for the answer.

The need to let their feelings
out antllput all their problems and
worries out on the line to get
thin back on track.

here are probably still linger-

ing feelings about the off—the-field

problems over the past year that

ang in the back of the players’

minds every time they walk out on
the field.

Problems can make a team pull
together, but it can also make
them hesitant or afraid to say
something about the team’s per-
formance because they feel it will
upset the emotional balance they
have that allowed them to make it
through the crisis.

Sure the players are always
going to have bumps and bruises,

ut sometimes those bruises to the
psyche take lon er to heal, and
that can only taEe time, talk and
maybe even tears.

For the last several weeks, the
players have used the old cliché
that they must “pull together as a
team” to win, and maybe that is
the case.

The team needs to pull togeth-
er and remember what got them
their pre—season expectations. The
talent is there, the talk is there, but
what’s missing is the feelin .

This goes beyond coaches Bill
Curry or Mike Archer or Daryl
Dickey, and its time the players
find out what is wrong and what
they need to do to fix it.

It may be a bitter pill to swal-
low at first, but it may help them
get better in the long run.

Associate Editor Lana Williams is a

joumalm junior.

 

    

good night,” Sherrill said. “They
did a good job of executing their
ass1gnments.”

The loss stretched the Wild-
cats’ current losing streak to seven
games and dropped their overall
record to 1-7. The Cats are now
0—6 in Southeastern Conference
play.

On the other hand, Mississippi
State improved its overall mark to
6-2 overall and 3-2 in the SEC.
While the Bulldogs assured them-
selves ofa winning season against
UK, they also reached the mini-
mum number of wins required for
a bowl invitation.

“The bowl picture looks really
nice right now,” said MSU offen-
sive guard Jason Wisner. “If we
continue to pla ’ like this we might
be doin r some big bowling.”

While the Wildcat defense
struggled, the offense was equally
inept.

For the game, UK managed
only 240 yards, but the score
might have been more respectable
if not for numerous botched

A

JOSEPH REY AU Karrie! staff
III "I! llllllP UK forward Walter
MrCarty goes for a layup during
Saturday 's Blue- White game.

   

’A.‘

  

opportunities.

In the first half, UK had a field

goal blocked by MSU and a fake
eld goal attempt stopped short of
the first down marker.

UK quarterback Jeff Speedy,
who threw for 81 yards, also had a
pass intercepted in the MSU end—
zone.

UK’s only score came late in
the fourth quarter as backup QB
Matt Hobbie ran a quarterback
draw 22 yards up the middle. It
was Hobbie‘s first collegiate TD,
and it revented the Wildcats
from su fering their first shutout
of the season.

“No matter what the opponent
is like, we should be able to get
into the fourth quarter with at
least a chance to win the game,”
Curry said. “We didn’t get that
done, and I’m very disappointed. I
don’t think there’s any excuse.’

Notes:

VA crowd of only 49,500
attended Saturday’s Homecoming
game. That attendance figure was

Knma'ky Ktmel, Monday, October 31, 1994 I

“I ”WT see potentially any major weakness—

es with this team. ”

PEP
mm

"It. Plllno, UK basketball roach, on his 1 994-95 Cats.

 

 

JOSEPH REY AU szrl staff

BAliliilllli Illlllllllill Mississippi State’s All-{bl}?! Davis pounds his way
through UK ’s defense during State ’s 47- 7 win on Saturday night.

UK’s lowest of the season.
VBefore Saturday night, UK

had won 10 of its last 11 Home—

coming games. Ironically, the only

Homecoming loss for UK during
that stretch was against Mississippi
State on Halloween night in
1992.

Fatigue TOI‘BBS freshman failure

By Ty Halpin
Assistant Managing Editor

A freshman — according to the
doctrine of Rick Pitino — is a spo-
ratic, enthused creature that uses
encigy faster than George VVendt
can rink a beer.

And the freshman occasionally
can look drunk on defense — or at
least not sure of himself.

“(Freshmen) have a difficult
time etting their le s,” Pitino
said ollowing Saturtfay’s Blue-
White scrimmage. “That’s why
defensivel they aren’t there yet.”

UK’s l’feshmen this ear are:
forwards Antoine Wa ker and
Scott Padgett, and guards Allen
Edwards and Cameron Mills.

Walker has been by far the
most impressive of the rookies,
scoring 59 points in the two scrim-
mages.

 

By Brian Bennett
Editor in Chief

He dished off and hit the
boards. He stayed under
control and didn’t settle
for the easy jumper. He
did everything his coach
asked.

Was t