xt7cjs9h7400 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h7400/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-28 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 28, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1992 1992 1992-09-28 2020 true xt7cjs9h7400 section xt7cjs9h7400  

 

 

~’v'1 .3 '- fl'vjv‘r ‘.

fires?»

ages $2.2

‘ ($943-$424 1).

,. awry“, - p ,. _.»..~,..iu w. rn " - -

‘rmyx— V¢Wri*’iflx‘fi" ‘ «u

 

.1

”‘51" “km

 

Vol. XCV N0. 23

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Monday. September 28. 1992

 

Student presidents plan rally to prevent further cuts

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

FRANKFORT, Ky. —- Deter—
mined to fight budget cuts they’re
almost certain will come, the eight
student body presidents of the
state's public universities decided
yesterday to organize a march on
the steps of the state capitol next
month.

The Board of Student Body Presi-
dents set a goal of bringing 2,000

students to participate in the rally.
scheduled for Oct. 14 at 2 pm. The
board held its monthly meeting yes-
terday on the campus of Kentucky
State University.

The planned march will start at
KSU and head to the capitol.
Marchers will be encouraged to
chant the board’s newly adopted
slogan: “Cutting Education is
Cutting the Future."

Clay Edwards, the student repre-
sentative on the state Council on

Membership drive
for honorary at LCC
to be held this week

 

By Dawn Wilson
Contributing Writer

 

Lexington Community College
recently became the home of the
newest chapter of Phi Theta Kappa,
an international honor society for
two-year colleges.

The honorary was started in the
spring by LCC faculty to honor stu-
dents who perform well academi-
cally.

The organization will hold a
membership drive this week for eli-
gible students.

To join students must have at
least 3.7 GPAs. and they must
have taken 24 credit hours at LCC.

The honorary does not just limit
itself to academics.

The motto for the group is “ex-
cellence has its rewards," said Mar-
tha Birchfield, PTK sponsor.

“Our purpose is to recognize
high academics and foster it."
Birchfield said.

The Alpha Phi Kappa chapter of
PTK is the highest honor for LCC
students.

The chapter hopes to become
more community oriented this se-
mester, said Sabrina Blake, the
group’s president.

“Our chapter is looking at some
charitable organizations to support
in the Lexington community," she
said.

Members are eligible for over

 

Our purpose is to
recognize high
academics and
foster it.

—Martha Birchfield,
PTK sponsor

 

$75,000 in PT K scholarships and
also are eligible to apply for the in-
temational honorary society’s
dean's list

When Alpha Phi Kappa chapter
members graduate in May, they will
wear gold stoles and have their
membership typed on their tran-
scripts.

With 50 retuming members, the
chapter is already the largest in the
state, and it has invited 120 poten-
tial members to join this semester.

The first meeting for new mem-
bers will be held Oct. 9 at 5:30 pm.
in 230 Oswald Building at LCC.

Membership is by invitation only.
Students who meet the criteria and
were not invited are should contact
either Blake or Vice President Wil-
liam Blackburn this week.

Poll: Most Kentuckians

 

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The vast
majority of Kentuckians want
health-care reform, a new poll says.

Sixty-three percent believe major
changes are necessary, while an-
other 27 percent thought minor
changes would do the trick, accord-
ing to the latest Bluegrass State
Poll, published Sunday in The
Courier-Journal.

Only 7 percent of those respond-
ing thought the health-care system
should be left alone.

Kentuckians' desire for reforms
in the health system mirrors nation-
al trends, said Robert J. Blendon,

 

 

professor of health policy at the
Harvard School of Public Health.

“You have a lot of dissatisfied
people,” he said.

The poll, conducted by The Cour-
ier-Joumal, surveyed 808 adult
Kentuckians.

The poll's margin of error means
that, in theory, in 19 of 20 cases,
the poll results would differ by no
more than 3.4 points from the re-

Archaeology Weekend
digs up knowledge, fun

 

By Jim Ramsey
Contributing Writer

 

UK’s Museum of Archaeology
held its annual Archaeology Week-
end Friday and Saturday to get stu-
dents excited about prehistory —
not food.

However. the prehistoric cooking
demonstration Friday drew the larg-
est crowd. Many students were
drawn to the event by the scent of
the open barbecue set up outside
Laffeny Hall.

“The cooking is free. lt's tasty,
and it‘s better than the Student Cen-
ter," J. Daxson Caudill, an anthro-
pology sophomore, said.

The event was developed to give
people a chance to ask questions
and get first-hand experience with
archaeological processes.

Other campus activities included
an archaeological film festival,
tours of the museum and demon-
strations on prehistoric tool making.

Workers demonstrated the “flint-
knapping" process. thought to be a
method for making tools in prehis~
toric times.

Saturday, workers conducted an
archaeological dig at Ashland, the
former estate of Kentucky states-
man Henry Clay.

The dig was a scientific project
held in conjunction with other re-
search to determine past activities
at the site.

About 25 people battled the rainy
weather to help with the project

“Until l or 2 (p.m.), the weather
was OK, but the rain made us hur-

See WEEKEND. Back Page

Higher Education, attended yester-
day's meeting and supported the
proposed rally. A show of force
from students could influence the
legislators‘ decision on university
budget cuts. he said.

“I think that all the public univer-
sities coming together as a unified
front will certainly send a mes
sage." said Edwards, a UK graduate
and first-year University of Louis-
ville law student. “As far as impact
is concerned, it will make them

think twice about it."

Government officials recently an-
nounced a possible state revenue
shortfall, which could precipitate
another budget cut for the state's
public universities. The last two
times the state faced revenue short-
falls, cuts were levied against high-
er education.

Although the final determination
on cuts won't been made until
month's end, the student presidents
almost seemed resigned to more

budget cuts. Joe Rains, Western
Kentucky University student presi-
dent and chairman of the board.
predicted as much as a $31 million
reduction in state appropriations for
the universities.

A cut of that size, Rains said,
could force the layoff of faculty and
staff; the termination of some aca-
demic programs; the loss of aca-
demic materials, like laboratory
equipment; and an overall “25 per-
cent reduction in academic quality."

The cut would make it harder for
students to graduate in four years
and would raise tuition, he said.

“If we have another cut, this is
where we‘re going to cross the
line," Rains said. “This cut is the
difference between making the situ-
ation unpleasant and making the sit-
uation actually cut down on the
quality of education that you're go—
ing to receive."

Edwards said Gov. Brereton

See BOARD, Back Page

 

ROLLIN’

ON
'7

 

 

./

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nursing juniors Kristin Dietz and Tina Avrltt, both members of Alpha Delta Pl social sorority. painted the interior ot a house
Saturday as a part of Habitat for Humanity's one-week building blitz In and around Fayette County.

JAMES FORBUSM Kernel Stat?

 

sults that would have been obtained
by questioning all Kentucky adults
who have telephones.

Ironically, the desire for major
changes increased with income al-
though, presumably, those well-off
are more likely to be covered by in-
surance. Sixty-nine percent of those
with household incomes of at least
$50,000 favored major changes, as
opposed to 61 percent of those
making less titan $15,000 favor ma-
jor changes.

The poll revealed a possible rea-
son for the desire for change: One
out of five Kentuckians was with-
out health insurance for at least part
of the last 12 months. The figure

 

want health—care reform

was 35 percent among households
with incomes under $15,000.

Forty-six percent who lacked in-
surance coverage sometime in the
last year said that was despite work-
ing full time.

Eleven percent said they did
without needed medicine or medi~
cal care last year. The figure was 23
percent among households with in-
comes under $15,000.

With soaring medical costs. even
Kentuckians with insurance fear
their insurance plans may not re-
main available and affordable, the
poll said.

Sixty-four percent worry to some

See HEALTH, Back Page

 

Candidates attempt
to woo Perot activists

 

By Evan Ramstead
Associated Press

DALLAS — Bill Clinton and
President Bush were sending
their top aides here to woo Ross
Perot’s strongest supporters in
an remarkable meeting today
that may decide whether the
Texas billionaire confounds
their campaign strategies by re-
cntcring the race with five
weekstogo.

 

The nominees wanted to bring

 

Perot supporters into their fold
not only by selling Pcrot’s 50
state coordinators on their rc~
spective economic plans, but

See ELECTION, Back Page

 

 

t3. " .
ems wamnsxw camm

Anthropology graduate student Carl Shields. Tate: Creek High School senior Tammy Jo Ams-
den and her mother. Bernadette, take part In an archaeology dlg Saturday at Henry Clay's home.

 

m

SPORTS:

Volleyball coach Kathy DeBoer

wins 300th game Friday against
Arkansas State. Story. Page 3.

The Wildcats who played Satur-
day oould not have been the
same felines that conquered indi-
ana last week. Column. Page 3.

DIVERSIONS:

'Schooi Tres' is a weak look at
anti-Semitism. Review, Page 4.

WEATHER:

Partly sunny today; high between
70 and 75. Clear and cool tonight;
low around 40. Sunny tomorrow;
high around 70.

 

lNDEX:
Sports Monday ........................... 3
Diversions ................................... 4

 

 

  

The ( anitim, . .ilemtar appear. in the Monday edition to lhe Kentucky Kernal All organilallons WlShlllg It) pubiiim meetings It‘tlult“)

specul events and sporting twenl‘i must have all information to SAB in room

 

203 of the Student Center 1 week prior to pub/it atiim

 

 

 

 

 

ART 8: MOVIES

 

 

 

Monday 9/28

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
Big Audio Dynamite. wrth Royal
Crescent Mob. on sale at Ticket-
Master. $16; call 257-8427

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
Spotlight Jazz indiVidual shows
are on sale at TicketMaster; gener-
al public. students, faCulty and ad-
ministration. call 257-8427

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
the Next Stage Series are on sale
at TicketMaster. general public.
students. faculty and administra-
tron; call 257-8427

. SAB Concert on the Lawn.
Skeleten ggrew: Student Center
Lawn. free. noon; call 257-8867

- Exhibition: QHQQLQQChOICGL
Headley-Whitney Museum; thru
11/29; call 255-6653

- Exhibit: Monica Church. Marco
Logsdon. Wyman Rice; ArtsPlace;
thru 9/29; call 255-2951

. Exhibit: Michael Cranfill. “Medita-
tions on Lessons from Lao Tzo
numbers i.Vi.vn.ix.Xi“; free; Rasdall
Art Gallery. Student Center; thru 9/
30. call 257-8867

. Exhibit: Edward Masler; The Gal-
breath Gallery; thru 10/10; call
254-4579

0 Exhibit: Dreaming eyer Weeds
and Hills. Kentucky Artists in the
Humphreys Collection: UK Art Mu-
seum; thru 11/1

 

Tuesday 9/29

- SAB mowe: Jeurney 9f Hope'
tree. Student Center. Center Thea-
ter. 7:30pm

Wednesday 9/30

- SAB Concert on the Lawn: The
Werecats. free; Student Center
Lawn; noon: call 257-8867

- SAB moweBaSig lnetingt; $2;

Worsham Theater; 8pm

Thursday 10/1

0 SAB mowe' Basrc Instinct; $2:
Worsham Theater. 8pm

. Performance Three Penny 09-
ea; $8 - public. $6 Students and
Sr. Citizens; 8pm; Guignol Theatre.
call 257-4929

0 Exhibit and Lecture: Sculptor Ed
Hamilton, 10am—6pm. MLK Cultural
Center: thru 1030

Friday 10/2

0 SAB Concert on the Lawn :

P Y.M.; Student Center Lawn; free:
noon: call 257-8867

- SAB mowe: Base Instinct. $2:
Worsham Theater: 8pm

0 Gallery Series: Noemi Lugo. lec-
turei’vocal reCItal; 12noon. UK King
Library. Peall Gallery; free. call
257-4927

. Performance: Three Penny Op-
e_r_a; $8 - public. $6 ~ Students and
Sr Citizens: 8pm; ngnol Theatre:
call 2574929

0 Lecture, Art ProfeSSions - Mary
Rezny. commerCial photographer;
12-12z50pm: Whitehall Classroom
Bldg. room 118

 

Saturday 10/3

- SAB mowe: Beeic Instingt $2.
Worsham Theater. 8pm

. SAB movre: Raismg ATIZODa'
free. Student Center. Center Thea-
ter; 2:00pm

. Performance. Three Penny Og-
er_a. $8 — public. $6 - Students and
Sr Citizens; 8pm; GUignol Theatre;
call 257-4929

Sunday 10/4

. NEXT STAGE SERIES Robert
Ashley. vocals. 8pm; SCFA Con-
cert Hall. 814 - public (812 for se-
res subscribers). $11 - faculty. $6
students (All tickets $14 at the
doorl call 257-8427

- SAB mowe. BBMSQQQT. $2.
Worsham Theater: 5pm

0 Lecture Art Museum Opening
Lecture; Arts of KY Exhibition.
2pm. SCFA ReCitaI Hall~ free. 257—
4929

- Exhibition W_i_th__Joy a_rid_Wonder.
Ame-Bellgm Taste in the Blue—
93.5.; UK Art Museum, thru 1129.
call 257-5716

o Lecture/Recepton- yymuoyerld
Wgnger Ante-Belliim lasts m
W 2pm. UK Art Museum:
call 257-5716

Monday 9/28

. Intramurals Golf begins. Seaton
Center (thru 9/291

Tuesday 9/27

- Volleyball UK Volleyball vs Tex-
as. at Austin TX. 2pm

 

eLlAficiopdd‘oI 4—
i .3:—

. ._ -41-
‘Q% 1'

  

 

 

 

 

-.--—-..——-

 

 

 

 

-...._.J.....--_._.._.... T

..-
3.6.19 -

it

 

 

 

I l

 

1 f
x

a if

 

 

  
 
   
 
   

4' 1' f ‘l ' L
«Au-New Musrc by I‘m—

m-‘r lllll

Sunday, Oct. 4 i; .
8 . . g%9 LyI.‘
gataafi‘g -G' l

SINGLETARV CENTER for the ARTS

 

 

 

THE

 

ill

. ‘12:, l
gngJ

 

AMV BCVANZ.WSK‘ KEE’NEc GRAPHICS

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

 

 

Monday 9/28

- Panhellenic Sexual Awareness
Week Begins

- Mowe: 'Common Threads‘, about
people affected With AIDS and
how the vrrus has affected their
life: 8-923Opm: Student Center.
Center Theater

Tuesday 9/29

0 Workshop Parlimentary Proce-
dure Practice Volunteer leader-
ship; $10: Volunteer Center Train-
ing Room. 2029 Bellefonte Drive:
9am - noon. call 278-6258

- Registration Deadline. Beginners
Weight Training Clinic Registra-
tion; $1. Seaton Center Room 145
- Meeting; 'Tuesday Evening Fell-
Iowship'. Secrets: free; 8pm; Kor-
nonia House. 412 Rose St; call
254~1881

Wednesday 9/30

- Clinic: Beginners Weight Training
Clinic; $1; 7.30-9:30pm; Seaton
Center Conditioning Room

. Program: ‘Lifestyles of the Young
and Healthy‘. performed by a thea-
ter group. depicting modern situa-
tions. 8pm; Commons Study Area.

Thursday 10/1
WFIFL ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
MONTH BEGINS

Friday 10/2

. Exhibit: Tables WIII be set up in
the Student Center Popcorn
Lounge. pamphlets available for
AIDS education. relationships. al-
coholism. and date rape:

11 30am-1pm

- Lecture Richard Keeling. pro-
fessor at U VA to speak on AIDS
and sexual awareness; 7pm lec-
ture. 6'30pm. reception. Student
Center Grand Ballroom

Saturday 10/3

- BSU Community Serwce Proiect
- Tournament: SDC ‘OOzebaIl
Tournament‘ (mud volleyball).
Clifton Circle

Sunday 10/4

- Meeting: ’Refreshment Commit-
tee". Christian MuSical Drama
Group. free; 7pm. Student Center
room 230; call 254-1881

 

 

MEETINGS 8r LECTURES

 

 

Tuesday 9/29

- Meeting: Water Ski Team and
Club Meetings lWeekly meet-
ingsl: 8.30pm. Student Center.
room 106; call 255-1268

0 Bible Study. Black Campus Min-
istry. Bible Study (Weekly meet-
ings): free. 7pm. Student Center.
room 205. call 254-1811

' Seminar; Peter D. Reisner.
Dept. of Biochem. UK ‘Calbindin-
D28K as an Enzyme Activator.
and AnalySis of Plasma Mem-
brane CaQ+-ATPase Expression'.
4pm Markey Cancer Center.
room 180

. Workshop: Writer's Bloc Weekly
Workshop. Old Student Center.
room 119: 5-7pm

Wednesday 9/30

- Meeting; Encounter iCats for
Christi. 7pm. Student Center.
room 245

- Seminar Dr Sam Turco. Dept.
of Biochem . UK 'The Leishmania
Parasite and the Macrophage: A
Fatal Attraction'. 4pm. Medical
Center. room MN363

 

 

 

SPORTS
Wednesday 9/30

- Soccer: UK Men‘s Soccer vs
Cincmnati; at Cincmnati; 7pm

- Soccer UK Women's Soccer vS
Xavrer; at UK: 5.30pm

- Volleyball: UK Volleyball vs
Louisvnle; at UK. 7 30pm

 

Friday 10/2
- Volleyball: UK Volleyball vs Mis-
SiSSippi; at UK. 7 30pm

Thursday 10/1

0 Monthly Meeting LeXington
Chapter of the American Chemi-
cal SOCiety. Dept. of Chem; 4pm
(refreshments - 3 30pm); Chem-
Phys Bldg, room 137

- Seminar Dr. DaVld Randall.
Physiology & Biophysics 'Patterns
of the Autonomic Nervous System
During Behavroral Stress‘; 3pm
{refreshments - 250me; UK Med-
ical Center. room MN563

Friday 10/2

- Seminar: DA. Katskov. St Pe-
tersburg. Ru55ia 'lnvestigation of
Atomization Processes in Graph-
ite Furnace Atomic Absorption
Spectrometry': 4pm (refreshments
- 3:30pm); Chem-Phys Bldg. room
137

    

Saturday 10I3
- UK Football: Wildcats vs Ole
Miss: at Ole Miss; 6pm (CT)

0 Soccer: UK Women‘s Soccer vs
Michigan State. at Michigan; 1pm

Sunday 10/4

0 Soccer UK Women‘s Soccer vs
St Joseph. IN. at Indiana; 1pm

- Volleyball: UK Volleyball vs Lou-
siana State; at UK, 1pm

 

 

 

 

 

ARRESTS BY UK POLICE

Sept. 24:

~Allen, Danny; 33; 181 E. Long
St.; Columbus, Ohio; alcohol intox-
ication in a public place.

-Garcic, Eminio; 46; 722 W.
Main St; alcohol intoxication in a
public place.

-Insko, George F. 111; 20; 439
Huguelet Drive; alcohol intoxica-
tion in a public place. disorderly
conduct. minor in possession of al-
cohoL

Sept. 25:

-Rice, Bryan D.; 18; Nancy, Ky.;
alcohol intoxication in a public
place.

COMPLAINTS FILED WITH
UK POLICE

Sept. 18:

-Theft of motor vehicle registra-
tion plate; Huguelet Drive; Ted
Presley, complainant

-'I‘heft by unlawful taking. less
than 5300; C415 Haggin Hall;
items not listed; Lucas D. Smith,
complainant.

oTheft by unlawful taking. more

than $300; 305 Euclid Ave.. room
105; items not listed removed from
campus parking office; Ande God-
sey, complainant.
-Theft by unlawful taking, undeter-
mined amount; 235 White Hall
Classroom Building; items not list-
ed removed from purse; Ramona
Bowling, complainant.

 
 
 
 

Sept. 21:

-'1'heft by unlawful taking. less
titan $300; Memorial Coliseum
parking lot; items not listed re-
moved from vehicle; Ernest]. Yan-
arella, complainant

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; 641 S. Limestone Street;
money removed from purses; Fran-
cene M. Nash, complainant.

~Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; 109 Holmes Hall; items
not listed removed from vehicle;
David L. Fiser, complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; 327 Columbia Tenace;

-Theft by unlawful taking, more
than $300; 400 Garrigus Building;
office chair removed; Rebecca M.
Smith, complainant.

Sept. 23:

~Thcft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; Library Drive; grille re-
moved from front of vehicle; Bran-
di C. Ash, complainant.

-'I‘heft by unlawful taking, more
than $300 (felony); 700 Woodland
Ave., Apt. A204; items not listed
removed; Nicole L. Mardis, com-

money removed from room; Eliza- plainant
beth A. McOwen, complainant.
~Thcft by unlawful taking, less Sept. 24:

than 3300; Patterson Office Tower,
third floor, items not listed re-
moved from east hallway wall;
Marti E. Sale, complainant.

-'Ihcft by unlawful taking, less
than $300, Margaret 1. King Li-
brary; items not listed; Alicia K.
Harris, complainant.

-Attempted burglary, third de-
gree; 2224 Regency Road. Suite A;
John Maincs, complainant.

oTheft by unlawful taking, less
than $300 (misdemeanor); Kirwan 1
laundry room; items not listed re-
moved by breaking glass on vend-
ing machine; Larry Williams, com-
plainant

~Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; R-10 parking lot; park-
ing tag removed from vehicle; Kel-
ley Popham, complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; Keeneland Hall; items
not listed removed from bicycle
rack; James 1. Baker. complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; intersection of Wood-
land and Hilltop avenues; items not
listed removed from vehicle; Kri-
shan Sehgal. complainant

Sept. 22:

-Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; College View parking
lot; items not listed removed from
vehicle; Daniel J. Erb, complainant.

0'1th by unlawful taking, less
than $300; first floor of Chemistry-
Physics Building; items not listed
removed from vending machine;
Shafter McKnight, complainant.

~Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; Press Avenue lot; items
not listed removed from vehicle;
William R. Amburgey, complai-

Wolff
tanning
Beds!

Unlimited Use

I - Reebok Step Aeroblcs

 

   

. Nautllus
. Treadmills - Basketball
. thecycles . Freewelghts
. Stalrmaster . Racquetball

arena;

“Just a few minutes from campus”

2100 Oxford Clrcle Zandale Center

252-5121 276-1151
Mon-Fri 6am-11pm Saturday 8am—9pm Sunday 10am-9pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

’2

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

SPORTS MONDAY

Kentucky Kernel, Monday. September 28, 1992 - 3

 

Defense saves Cats
from major upset

 

By Brant Welch
Senior Staff Writer

 

If you traveled to the l'K-Soutli
(‘arolina gmiie this weekend initiei-
paling an ott‘erisiie showcase. you
were at the wrong place

This wasn‘t Honda l'ield (home
of the lilorida (iators l. Neylrurd Sta-
dium thome of the 'l‘eiiriessee \r'ol-
unteersl or any other liayeri of high-
scoring affairs.

This was (‘oinriioiiwealth Stadis
urn. the home ot ilie Wildcats.
where l'ls' deteated the South ('aro-
liiia (izuneeocks l‘~~‘l Saturday iii a

  

it was going to be a liigti scoring af-
fair when 13K receiyed the ball and
marched from its Ill-yard line to the
South (‘arolnia 34 before a l’ookie
Jones futnble halted the driye.

Willi 1:47 left in the first quarter.
the fans got their first glimpse of ot—
feiisiy'e output. South (‘aroliiia kick-
er (tutti punter) Marty Simpson
booted a 3(l-y'ard field goal. which
was set up by four straight runs by
Brimdoii Bennett.

[l'lte fans w ere treated to [no field
goals iii the second quarter. giyirig
the (iaiiiecock‘s a (i-S lead at the
halt

 

 

 

 

 

Maw...

69 EXIT

 

gariie that fea- lhe Wildeaf s
tured just one otteiise finally
touchdown and Game summary got into gear iii
only -ll8 yards of . the second half.
' . ' . South Cuolna 3 J o 3 ~ 9

total offense l UK 0 3 7 3 _ .3 when it put to-

ITK coach Bill 5 L'L‘lllLf a ohard

. . s a ‘ '
(urry' .said de- ‘ séoggnysmpwtgg; UK...;ew.»e,,ev scoring di'iyc on
W ”W 2“?i‘sif.;‘5‘TES°;£°§if’:;ii 1‘ the ”t" ‘ .
nzunc of this 1:31" " ” ‘ liiitiated with full» _ ~ s. .
gzurie. e back terry Sainii~ “WEWANKWSIM” -
~ ‘ Teamsmmcs I ' , - , . . . . _ . . _

the . single t 3c UK its hulhng llls D Andre Jenkins leaps above the line trying unsuccessfully to block South Carolina placekicker Marty Simpson 5 field goal at-

hlilis‘s‘“ lus‘lttl’ "I 1 Ewe-Item 193 if “11) “It” ”10 {“11 tempt in the first half. Simpson's three field goals accounted for all of the Gamecocks‘ scoring in UK's 13-9 win Saturday.
the tqotb‘Iill game a???” 1% .L /I:iInIe Ito inyc l ls a
was tie t etensn e ‘ ”non". in: .1 ~ . — i eat ‘.
i L7 ( ,s. ‘
"" "“”‘ * "'° WW W hO WEI’E thOSG u S on the f1€1d Saturda 7
squads.“ (‘ui'ry . Famrvtesmst was ;~ nice way e k y .
smu- "Bum a. l i’::‘i:::.:':;... “t “W“ ‘P, .
tenses layed ltut- i carries tor St , .. . . . S C
utstie "p ’ i '"d'V't-ifllS-"fll" \ardst to ecle~ I ‘ I plug the inn lht li.IiIitli st backfield E stand'ngs

‘ ' . . l Rushlngs sf w.l[“'r15) fierce“ ~2 sq 39 it . l 3‘ l 1”I[)()st()’ ‘8 ’I()[ we faced till st‘dstttl. Matty Moore

lloweyer. U” A 1‘ Boe‘w’vwwamsmé‘ 7 1" ““9595“ mu m "m Mark Sonka sud St'iitcr ltriiidoti Ut‘tlllt'll 1"")

2‘ " ‘ ‘ “s 412» 2092.'~te'“iw t3“. birthtay. . - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - - -
dt) fillet: Will] l 23:12 39 “Ifsnsz owionam :11 fifty ‘t' illy II II tile W1 lC/(Il’ S. Kernel columnist for fl, yards II“ I. iaitii‘s. with I Eastern DIVISION .

1 *2" q ., ‘~_ ‘. “t it ' -Y .7 .
quit” {L . t P‘“"9‘”"- “we": ‘ ‘ w. “ 5““ ' in I: ”LI b it r ‘ ( .its defenders clinging to his .m- 1 .81”. 5: um'atl
. . ttpugsa. we «e c cc ‘ ‘
SKIS) Full m U l as K on” b d hmhil'iys of my a] l J [U ll tl l I l l kles most of the tune [tullish back ’

.. a I . . II I . ‘ ‘z ‘ . . . . , . . ‘ 9W
up it its. run. . hawks, Sevre~t4 9 “MS... . .9 .. . . . ‘1 1() )( (1] «w t iii yr ti llllt it s itIr slt c t up my“ \\ ilbiirn had .,. on I‘ II I
turribles and more 1 nanny: ' .« .wscrusyra lite. Saiiiucls the tield so many tiriics there s ' , ‘ . . , . l
.- th I W'ld t wag 1:. . “H with ,l grin _ ‘ ‘H h“ int ”I 'r . on ”I I oth II \I I' hits. but that tllLllldtd .l big ._. UK . II II I
”It”: ‘ Bll k i Tacklesr-VSC 9”.th .. 'trnpseecq examine. ‘ IK'K III iiiit IIII l W ho were those guys l' . ‘ ‘i’ ‘ . L “I l t b I ‘ “I yard “Ma H. mk- ”ma quarter V .I,. . . . _ '
cas at." 9 a. .r ARM 'e‘lWer a .smm . z 2 ct . _ _ . y , ‘ man on \e go stctt o Ill i ii ' ,
W't‘l d’f‘tisiy‘ c - its”, ”If . S. ..__ I“ lttllr-Milltl le'id Who “er thirst guys running “Ultltt‘ l’ III (‘iillis ('ollrris l’oo \“I‘ “II“ about hm“ \\ ells’ 1‘

"U L L ‘ £ ‘ I ‘ around in blue and white iiiiilortiis ‘ “‘ “ ‘ ‘ '

unit outsliiiied the (iairiecocks‘ de-
tense.

llK's defensive front picked tip
where it left oft agtunst lndiaria. re-
cording three sacks (2.5 by Dean
Wellsi and putting constiun pres-
sure on (iaiiiecocks quarterback
Blake Willizunson. who took oyer
for starter Wright Mitchell in the
second quarter.

l‘he (‘at's iiiuch»irialigiied dcl‘an
si\e backfield was equally as irii<
pressive iiabbirig two interceptions.
one by Willie (‘aiiiioii ttlie man op~
posing Southeasteni (‘oiifereiicc
quarterback‘s are teaming to hate)
turd the other by Don Robinson
Robinson‘s interception at l'K‘s
31-yard line ended the game [he
(‘at‘s pass defenders allowed only
4‘) yards by air. All this. despite the
absence of starting hit Adrian Sher
wood and backup coriierback Ster
yen Hall.

"We changed our coverage pat-
terns arid really executed well to-
day." free safety Brad Ar'iristead
said Saturday: "We had to play
some young and inexperienced peo-
ple today. and they did a great rob
for us."

the game started off looking as it

 

Arkansas State‘s Jo Beth Mathis blocks Melody Sobczak's

into the lourtli quarter. biit it didn‘t
take the (ianiecocks long to strike

After a 39-yard driye to the l'ls
28. Simpson hit his third tield goal
of the day to make it ltt-‘l Wildcats

And though the weather was this
ty. the day started to look eycii iias
tier for the Wildcats when l’ookie
.loiies tumbled on his own 4}

l'K‘s defense came tip big.
though. stopping the (ianiecocks
with the help of a llleyard illegal
block penalty on the tlriye South
(‘aroliiia was torced to punt. sL'IllllL'
up the final scoring di'iye ot the
game.

Jones and the l'ls'
iiiar'ched 4; yards downlrcld to set
up a 34-yard lloug l’eltics licld
goal to help seal the \ietoiy tor the
(arts

l'K‘s lack of scoring cant be at
ti'ibiited to a lack ot cttort l'K's ot
tciisiye play calling. sometimes critr
ici/ed for being too coiisci'yatiie
attempted to open it up Saturday.
something which may continue

"1 lnce we more and riiore
confident with the ottensc. you will
see those types of plays and you
will see them work." .lories said.
"'l‘here's a lot ol things we can do "

tillclise

get

.I
anew-4‘
'

“fit

I» ‘1'?”

:V‘Q

DANIEL VAN OALSEM Kerne‘ Sta"

spike during UK's 3-2 win over the Lady Indians Friday night.

The road to 300 victories

UK volleyball coach Kathy DeBoer earned her 3001b win as a collegiate
coach Friday night against Arkansas State. DeBoer is in her 13th season as
a head coach and her ninth at UK. where she is the all-time winningest vol-
leyball coach. She needs only seven wins to earn her 200th victory at UK.

YEAR-COLLEGE WlNS
19MFerris State 5

1981-Ferris State 27
1982-Ferris State 43
1983-Ferris State 32
1984-Kentuclty 21
1985-Kontucky 14
NOS-Kentucky 22
1987-Kentucky 31
1988-Kentucky 26
t989-Kentucky 24
1990-Kentuclty 22
1991-Kentucky 24
1992-Kentucky 9
Career Totals 300
UK Totals 193

 

LOSSES PCT.
21 .192
16 .628
14 .754
13 .711

8 .724
23 .378
12 .647

2 .939

7 .788
11 .686
12 .647
13 .649

2 .818

154 .661
91 .680

 

 

JOHN KELLY Keme‘ Gt at)" N

Saturday afternoon at ('oniiiioii
wealth Stadnini' What happened to
the teaiii that laid ‘7 poriits oti India-
ria.’ lhd l llllss sortietliiiig ’ Was this
the scout teani ’

liiicaii. tlic \\ ildcats were playing
South (Iii'oliiia /( t Milli] /~'rt
South (‘aroliiia llaytn‘t-woiiva
game-iii itsvlast-cight South ( .lltlllr
iia A teaiii that got beat 4* ‘ two
weeks ago by tlt Arkansas team that
lost to a bunch ot cadciicertallin'
Arniy brats at |lie( itadel tAiid we
all know how tough that (ditttlt‘i
team is t

How can you come oil a big win
like last weeks and look so. will
(rod-awful the tic-\t' Scyeiity yards
passing’ tine hundred and thirty
three yards rushing on SS cai‘iies'
l‘ye seen better games played by
cartoon beer bottles

lhe weather was ugly, but the
game ugliti “It‘s good to
know." quarterback l’ookie
said. “that you can play terrible and
still get the win "

\\.ts
litllt‘s

(r't't I/i't' win ’ It this gaiiie were a
fish, l‘d lliiiiw ll oltl (\Vllltil
wouldn‘t be such a bad Ioi
(‘oach [till ( ~iirry”s play book l

idea

   

DeBoer, Cats
have tofig/it
for coach ’3
milestone win

 

By Mark Sonka
Staff Writer

 

Kathy Deltoci wanted nothing to
do with the pi‘csiiiatch hoopla sur-
rounding the l'K yollcyball game
at Memorial (‘oliseuiii lriday
night.

for the ilic i7-y'eai-old DeBoer.
it was itist another in a long career
lull of college \olleyball games
Not really. though,

A Victory over Arkansas State.
the I‘l‘H Sun Belt (‘hanipiorL
would giy‘e DeBoer her illllth ca—
reer w in

She knew that. luteryoiie knew.

trouble was. many in the crowd
of US were ready to celebrate her
teat before the game even started.
l‘\L'lt her player's. fresh otl aii eino-
tronal win luesday over No l4
()liio State. seemed to take their op-
ponents lightly

“I'm glad to be a part ol t|)c~
lioer‘s itttttlii win." Molly l)reis-
bach said "I‘m really excited about
It. We shouldn‘t have let it go that
close. but it‘s a great accomplish-
ment for her."

DeBoer. who coached totir years
at Ferris State before coming to UK

kie cut
will ya’

You‘re running up the middle on
third-and—long again W here are
those little sldltl passes across the
middle to knit loliiisoii and Mark
(‘ltttlltlttlt to ltittst'lt tlp lllt' tlt'lt‘llSe.
so you won‘t hate to run the ball SS
times

What llttppeilctl to that root play
where the tight end actually goes
out lot .i pass and is so open yt‘tt
think lit took oil from the sideliiii”
How can you not ltllltll
down on tiist and goal the
one’ “to .iiii l asking so many

loncs (me some rooiii.

1

store .i
from

tittesltitlis'
llccause l inst don i understand
that's wli'. \wiii‘s .i win. but tor

sonic tc.isoii this one ttcls Iikt a tie

ill a loss lhiittcii to nine oycr
‘bb [till [it l‘t' ttiltlllsc‘tl. id
tonisc with that |’\(‘ to school

that plus real loothall

llicr. .th sonic kudos to be
passed out though (iron l'K dc
tense out there to the sctond halt
( .iiolii;.i printed. puntcd, ptiiited.
got Italy on a wind lield
goal. printed and threw an iiiteicep
ltiitt

llit (ats did .I good rob ol slop

ttd‘c‘d

he sittltgllllllL‘. or whal' liirtt sacks
iii lllt gaiiie. cight lll the past two
"I think ih'dlhs trying to :‘el his
own with: ol the library [‘idk’c'blki‘.‘
ci Ihtll“ l’cltii'y
lowii -'ioici\

s.ilt.l 1iilt‘ lt‘t’li'
cliaiii
money to the library llllld tor e\et's
l 'ls saik i" \nd I think 1 oodtowirs

going to iharge liiin double troiii

\ltilt‘ tittllillL'S

How on when he got s ll: tlic't.‘ 10"L‘l
soiiit-ttiin-j to s'.ll ”

’rlll lllt' itilttlsc‘ ll‘s‘stk lit l‘t, .tltlt
to Illt‘\t the ball against tcairis like

this l assure you the 1 .its won't
lace .iiiotli.t learn this bad It‘l the
lt‘Sl ill lltt‘ se.lsiill

(‘aioliiia s qtiaitcrlxttk, .l lit-sh

lll.tlt. toriipletctl si\ it ! ’passes tot

4‘ yards that s tot tli: n"; a
f‘.ittit'
lt’s ill tipliill tron: licit lolks

New wick
angry \ti sissrppi hair: .it tlsloid.
.\liss
on. a datt with tit-oigr .s l rit /ei

ll s ls’tiss \lttt\‘.s and .iii

lotto-ind lw .i trip to tlii llay

er. .I ".tll|=.‘ against .ilwaystoul'h
lacki. Sliiirill and \lississippr
Stalt \ llttl‘. .it iiiiitiiiiti learn that
almost ltial l’ciiii Stat. and ”It

letiiicssci \ ols who tt-tild tllldlll‘»
tor iltllllllldlltt iirto the \l t ‘( ciitial
lhiisioii it they wanted it

Western Division

'e l" .t" , .etri

K'l.
Saturday 5 Games

I.

31k 13 South ( arotirsa 9 1

,. l

l

l doti.’ tart what tttri‘. sa.