xt7d513txf4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513txf4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-11-03 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, November 03, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 03, 1997 1997 1997-11-03 2020 true xt7d513txf4c section xt7d513txf4c  

 

 

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I SIABI ISIII I) 1894

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON KENTUCKY

mm Cloudy and cold

today, big/J near 50. Cooler

tonight, [021‘ near 3 5. Clear
‘ tomon‘ou', big/J of-l 5.

IE] SOME Richard (iere and Bai Ling
star in the political thriller, The Red Cor—

ner. ’ See Diversions, page 5.

 

 

MIN

 

November 3, I 997

o (fampm 5 Uni-Mont 4

1 (“F779 gr... 2

 

 

(.IIW‘J‘L'VII'J—g- lilo' "II 7

 

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1911

 

 

 

B 1lamlo Kerr
ontriltuting I'Vriter

Imagine leavin your home
town, your fami y and your
country and going to live
somewhere overseas, havin
to adjust to different food:
weather, customs and a whole
different culture.

Imagine emerging ourself
into a strange worl where
everybody seems to know
each other, but 'ou don’t
know anybody. T at's what
many of the international stu—
dents at UK have had to face:
A total readjustment to life.

Lily Arasaratnam knows
the transition well.

“I felt a lot out of place
when I came here," said
Arasaratnam, a graduate stu—
dent and communications
major from Sri Lanka I felt
like eople already had a group
of riends established, so I

found it really hard to make
friends," she said.

After growing up partly in
Sri Lanka and partly in the
Maldives, formerly the Mal—
dive Islands, Lily went two
years of her undergraduate at
the Institute of Technological
Studies in Sri Lanka and then
came to UK, where she com-
pleted the last two years of her
undergraduate work.

She received a bachelor's
degree in psychology and now
works as a teaching assistant.
Her days at UK are somewhat
routine but always busy.

Lily’s typical Thursday
begins with teaching an 8 am.
Calculus l 13 class. As they file
into the classroom, Lily affec—
tionately greets her students
by name. The class is rather
small with an upbeat atmo—
sphere, and, although it’s
early in the morning, the stu-
dents seem attentive to what
Lily says.

Students dealing with adju

She begins the class with
questions about the homework.

“Two, 12, 18,” various
voices shout, referring to
numbers of certain homework
problems. Lily proceeds to
explain the problems and takes
other questions.

She dismisses the class at
9:15 am. and goes back to her
office to prepare for the next
class. At 10 a.m. she checks her
e-mail and grabs something to
eat before teaching another
Calculus 113 at 11 am. She
attends a statistics class, I'idus
cational and Counseling Psy-
chology 557, at 12:30 p.m.

After her office hours, froin
2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., she
goes to the computer lab to do
some research for her classes.
She winds down by meeting
with a close friend at 5 p.m. to
pray and talk.

“At six o‘clock, I go home,"
Lily said with relief.

The food is one of the

 

Bowl hopes
resting on
final games

it unexpected welcome greeted me
upon arrival at lucky num

on press row in Commonwealth Stadi-

mfi Saturday night.

It was a peasin for the first 30 minutes
Eed foot all, even as LSU jumped
out ahead of UK early 12-0.

It read like an early addi—
tion to a Big Blue, Christ—

of rain-soa

mas-wish list.

Auburn

from 1996.

 

I . The grand prize?
~A Dec. 28 date in the 22nd Annual

Poulan/Weed Eater Independence Bowl
where the Southeastern Conference‘s fifth

as: team is inserted.

The four-panel, double-
sided brochure, advertising a
holiday trip for two teams
and their guests to Shreve-
port, La., included more
than Cajun cooking and
quarterback
Dameyune Craig throwing

er seat 13

tgepresentatiges from the Florida Citrus

 

roan ll! BEE UK Linebacker Sbm Smith
tackle: 1: LSU rut/yer during the Catr‘ 63-28 loss.

Bowl, who witnessed the first five games in
Lexington this season, didn't attend. They
opted instead for a rain-check.

Two red-coated officials from the Inde-
pendence Bowl manned seat numbers 1-2 on
the end of the front row.

They chatted with Athletic Director CM.
Newton prior to kickoff.

As the Cats were introduced before a

an lemma Kernel my

 

See ”FIB“ on 3

 

 

 

 

  

PHOTOS IV JOHNNY FMRIS Kernel out?

INTERNATIONAL STYLE Undeclaredflex/mm” Krutika Detai (left)

talks to famie Lee. a lwrinesi‘jimior. in the lolrlfy affine/l Hall (top).

biggest adjustments for many
international students.

“\Vhen I came here, I was
miserable. I couldn't taste any-
thing because everything was so
bland," she said.

She was used to very spicy
food that takes a long time to
prepare.

Eventually Lily adapted to
the taste of the “bland" Ameri—

See STUDENT on BACK PAGE

 

"II III‘OI III‘OVIIIBS
IIISIQIII into abuse

New approach
makes the abuser
more accountable

By Ellen Lord
Staff IVn'ter

Brian Jory‘s Intimate Jus-
tice Theory has touched the
hearts of abusive men around
the country.

Jory, an assistant professor of
family studies and acting direc-
tor of UK’s Family Center,
developed a new ap roach for
treatin men who atter and
psycho ogically abuse women.

“Brian has created a model
for working with the couple
that challenges common ideas
that the woman plays a major

art in her abuse,” said
Kdichele Bogard, a Boston
psychotherapist whose work
on violence issues has been

published widely.

“He also is not victimizing
or demonizing the m‘n but is

 

 

 

working with him to strength-
en the relationship and his
responsibility as a husband,"
Bogard said.

As a therapist, “you're
taught to be neutral, objective,"
Jo ' said, but when dealing
wiIfIi abusive situations, “the
therapist must take a stand.

“Intimate Justice Theory
gives the therapist some solid
ground on which to challenge
or confront an abusive tnan,
something other than sayin
‘What you're doing is wrong‘,
Jo said in a news release.

r2I‘o give therapists a coun-
seling structure, Jory studied
the ethics ofintimacy. In 1995
he began to appl intimacy
ethics to therapy. Ie and his
colleagues spent hours inter~
viewing subjects in abusive
relationships and worked with
30 couples developing tech-
niques and specific approach-
es or nearly two years.

Jory and his colleagues
found the Intimate Justice
Therapy “surprisingly effec-

See MUSE on m P*E

 

Students
don't show
ion lottery

By Brian Dunn
. I.\\l\lillll New l'iilitto'

:\bout 30 students stood on the wet sidewalk in
front of Memorial (ioliseum at 75‘) am. yesterday,

Fifty students waited eagerly for the doors to
open to L'K's first basketball ticket lottery of the
season. l‘iifty students stood whcrc thousands ILH c
before on frozen days.

“It was not a good start to say the least." said
Rodney Stiles, director of ;\duiinistrative Services
for the UK Athletics \ssociation.

It was not a good start for students hoping to
ret back their original allotment ofstudcnt tickets.
he said. It was not a good start in what appears to
be a continuous decrease in student ticket interest,

“I hope they start coming." Stiles said. “I don‘t
want to see thctn lose their tickets."

But, Stiles added. the lottery was for what
will probably be the three least interesting
games of the season ~ (Iourt Authority on
'l‘uesd'ay, Nov. 11 at 7:“) p.m., the Australian
National Team on 'l‘uesday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m.
and .\lorehead State L‘nnersity on Thursday.
Nov. 20 at ti p.m. '

The ticket window opens at ‘9 a.m.. and guest
tickets go on sale on Tuesday morning at 9.

Another explanation for the small ttirnout at
the lottery is that L'K hasn‘t had lotteries for the
exhibition games. Stiles said. Instead. students
bottght exhibition game tickets at the .\lcmorial
(joliseum window.

Because the Mort-head State game \\ as close to
the Australia game, L'K held a student ticket lot—
tcry for all three games, he said.

Most of the about SUI) tickets that were sold by
last night were for the Morehead State game.
Stiles said. Seats are available in rows ll andJ of
section 32 for the exhibition games. ’l‘ickcts also
remain in the lower arena for the .\lorehead State
game.

“Students can probably buy as many tickets as
they want to." Stiles said before warning if stu«
dent ticket purchases don’t increase, then the [K
Ticket Committee may have to decrease the stu~
dent allotment again.

Al‘t exhibit a
I‘GIIBOIIDII OI
student's IIIB

By Matthew May

(,‘rmtrilmtmg II 'r/ter

 

“'hen Libby Barnes walks down the street and
sees a piece ofjunk, she sees art.

In an art exhibition opening today at the Rasdall
Gallery in the Student (Zenter. Barnes will show
that ordinary junk is the key to a masterpiece.

The exhibition, titled Mixed Alcdttatlom, is fttll
of everyday items that, coupled with artistic
designs and a pallet of colors, have been turned
into extraordinary pieces of artwork to show
Barnes' penchant for death and the environment.

Barnes, who is putting on the expo as the final
step in her Master of Fine Arts program, said the
pieces reflect both the positive and negative
events that have filled her life.

“I have had a lot of death in my life, bill that is
what motivates my work," she said. “I use the art to
keep personal memories of those loved ones alive."

In many pieces she will display, many have spc~
cial meaning to Barnes. One piece includes sever—
al small and decorative jewelry bags that contain
something frotn Barnes' past, such as wisdom
teeth and other significant items.

While these pieces of jewelry and artwork have
special meaning to Barnes, she wants people who
see her show to connect with the works.

“Each piece is very personal and has a special
connection with me," Barnes said. “btit some pieces
were designed to be interactive with the viewers.“

Although Barnes' work is diverse and draws
upon a multitude of both artistic and environ-
mental aspects, one characteristic seems to stand
out. Many of the pieces incorporate what looks
like a stained— lass window design, using a variety
of colors in wi d and eccentric patterns.

Much of the work in this ex ibition was crafted
within the last two years, but it is really a culmina-
tion of years of work that has evolved.

“This show is filled with my more recent
work,” Barnes said. “I started out working with
children and people in asylums, then moved
through a feminist period. But this show is really
the fruit of my searches and enshrines special
presences within my life.”

See W“! on MCI P‘BE

 

 

  

 

! Monday. November 3, l 997, [(1411ka Kernel

 

Bats tail in attempt
for MAC supremacy

unassisted goal at the 74:54
mark.

Baltzell was listed as day—to—
day prior to the gattte with a calt‘
strain.

L'K 111anaged only 10 shots
on goal while ML' had H.

The game 111-.1rked a return to

Sniff/171111

\Vith in another chance to
t'llllt‘li or .11 least tie tor the
\lid-x\111eriean (Loniei'ence
championship. the LR men's
\ttt'L‘L’T teattt traveled to Oxford
to taee .\liami and came hottte

e111 iii-handed. goal for senior (:hris \Vest, who . . ,. ‘ ‘. ~- g g ‘ . ‘ .

'il‘he te 1111 tell ‘~l to the Red h 1d ttot started since being . lhe ‘5 ”dub ottense was 5“le but ”,5 l‘lOI-llkC we go out any hard- i
”mt“ film 1 2p; \1.\(‘) 111 nlmmi \1i_\(- l’l-tver of (h; 111 the thick mud tor 90 minutes as er on Senior Day," said Rooney 2
{film “hum -6 i111 ' \i'eek c 1r|ier in the Season L'K lost to rival Indiana, 3-0. who downplaved the festivities. i’
t . .5. . _._ . “i..‘v ’ ...' . ‘ ) . ' '1 ‘ ._

The game “as scoreless for Freshman Brian ()'1.ear_v had I 11:“? xi}? Kt 5:“; “f “WM b' Vi'lgile Rooney, im‘d. Labetlle 4i
tlte entire iirst halt. beiore been handling the goalkeeper *(i'lp'tlii l , “Cd"; 143(Ui“; 1; tlichVfiltiln‘ “Rams! starte’rs\lor I
\lL 's(lraig(loehran scored in post. but imured his thttinb tgryh \Qg W”: AL: if“ “\V' 33d h‘e ' ”‘5‘ ‘ 0 e) an‘ ‘ ay :-
the (Cth minute. lttst over one \\'ednestla\ night against \'an- “ t b .arrcn' ‘P ‘1‘ F ' ave-non. . . if
minute I tier (‘otihr'tn 111d lon derbtlt. ' that, ut m doing that, we forgot L‘Pka ‘5 espectally grateful tor y
lloliinuet‘ “tutti Will 1115...” Wm had tour cut-s. F” Fla-V ‘he 83m“- “e “W“ “8"“ “.9le and “31's “1mm“ 5
on t irotl pttttinU llie Red The (..11s have lost three in t m rhythm and we ”I“ could “OI ettorts despite not seeing ["0
llawksiup 3—0, ‘ F1)“. and will travel back to take‘care 0f the ball. “Taffy minutes. ‘

[K '1 14": 5-4: .\l.\( 1) Oxi’ord ““1”“th for the It the cntmmy weather was a bad A lot of people don t know the

‘ ' omen, the lioosters‘ (1 1-8) hrst sacrifices they make for being on

.\l>\(1 'l‘ournament. which runs
llllll'Ntld)’ through Sunday.

avoided being shut out when
Senior lii‘ten Bali/ell scored an

 

 

NeWsroom: 257—1915
Advertising: 237—2871
Fax: 323-1906
lt-Mail: kernel@pop.tiky.edu
Homepage:
http://www.kykernel .com

 

 

NW” 1“ Cthf - -- ....,......,. - - - . . - - - - . - . - > - - - - . - Jennifer Smith into the net but a goal was counted. especially remembered itthe Cats . , ,
111mm Editor ................................... Chris Campbell ' hi”); {"“luws. ‘3‘” the make ‘F ‘0 the NCAA TOUW' sm mensncx 1.1,...) mm
‘ * l loosiers lttnily lttzkorn was ment this season. .
5

Associate Editor . . . . .............. Brett Dawson

By Rob Herbsi
Sports [ulnar

An enormous black cloud blan-
keting the UK Soccer Complex
was a true ottten as to how yester-
day would turn out.

Senior Day isn't supposed to be
cold and dreary.

Senior Day for the UK women’s
soccer team was cold and dreary.

goal was an even worse otnen. lL"s
Kris Fosdick took a point-blank
shot from inside the box at 35:57.
UK goalkeeper Carrie Kuhnell
hunched over and ready for the
save but the ball slipped through
Kuhnell's hands like a wet bar of
soap and trickled just over the line
for a goal. There was sotne contro—
versy as to whether the ball made it

alone just inside 18 yards. She
planted a shot in the right side of

Before yesterday's game, four
UK seniors were honored on the
field with their parents. Co-cap—
tains Alison Rooney and LaBelle
were honored along with Brittany
Mobley and Megan May.

The quartet will be remem-
bered most for taking the Cats to
back -to-back NCAA Tournament
appearances in 1995 and '96.

“Sure it’s our last game at home,

the team.” Lipka said. “They're
just as important if not more so
than our starters. They know they
have to get a break or do some-
thing spectacular to play some
minutes and for that I carry the
utmost respect for them.”

\Nhile the quartet will be
remembered for the two tourna—
ment appearances they will be

A Southeastern Conference
Tournament championship is a

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUM" WATERS T be H ’ildmtx’ filmy Haze/(ins attempts a pass on the die—

peijy field in L'K‘i‘ 2-0 [on to Indiana. UK but lost three straight gamer.

 

 

l..-

 

m ._
. New Editor ..,......................,.....,........ James Ritchie the net and planted any hopes L’K must for the \Vildcats (8-1 l-l) to a...— i,
l Campus Editor .................................... .Mat Herron hadtowtn on Senior Day. be a part of-this year's NCAA seed‘t‘rom the l‘last and the (hits “\Ve can‘t look at our m 71
1 ' l he thing that was really Tournament held. aren t exactly on a high losing results and try to build on that'fn-t-n g f
' Assistant News Editor .......... . ....................... .Brian Dunn missing today was ball control.” UK will take on Auburn in the their last three antes. that would be many stu 1H .2 ‘-
l ' ' " Li Y ' ~ ~ ‘ s v y . g . . l - p : v
i . . . . . , . h 531d senior Kim LaBelle. “e iust ttrst round of the SILL 'l ourna— ““e re still missm something. remember these losses," ' '
g ”mm-ll Editor -------------------------------------- 10‘“ H35 gayle the ball up and they had the ment which begins Thursday in I don't know it it‘s t e guts or if added. “This is a second se j
S ) ‘Edit ............................. GT1 ,R bH rbst 1a c9ntrol and showed us what (Jaineswlle, Ha. . it s the talking. lt iust seems real for us and we have to remember if
F" m or Jay 3 e 0 c to do. 'I he \Vildcats Will be the No. 3 qutet out there." LaBelle said. that." .
Entertainment Editor ....................... OJ. Stapleton. Dan O'Neill
Assistant Entertainment Editor ........................... Luke Saladin
1 Online Editor ................................... Andreas Gustafsson SPORTSbytES :1,
. y ‘11
1 Photo Editor ........................................ . Matt Barton . . ‘ . . g
. g . . "K Valle hall behind it) kills, tive digs and two soutneh I‘imami and Kelly Brown teams finished seventh and limit 1
1W Editor ............................................... Sheri Phalsaphie y block aSSists. Georgia (15-10, 9-3 advanced to the semifinals of the respectively at the Southeastern‘
‘ . , . - SEC) hit .287 as a team while doubles draw at the Southeast Cont ren ' C “ (‘ ,-
(xra 11 Ed to .................. . ............. ....CitrsRoscnthl | a . v . .' . . f . ‘ e . CC . ,ross ,ouhtry
p I“ I r I 3 uses to eorgla holding LK to a .123 hitting per- Regional Tournament in (,hapel Championships on Saturday. the

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky

The L'K volleyball team lost to

centage.
The Wildcats return to home

Hill, N.(l., on Sunday.
The duo will face the second

Arkansas men‘s and Flood?
women's teams brought home the

 

Founded in 1894 """""""" ' """"""" independent since 1971 (i_eorgia in four games, 15'7~ 8‘ action on Tuesdav against seeded team of Nicola Kaiwai and two titles. m1...

026 Grehanjoumalism Bldg, University of Kentucky 15- Z'l 5" 10" -‘ Saturday 1“ Louisville at 7:30 pm. ' Dorothea Kurz of Wake Forest Alan Beymer was UK's to per—

\ Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042 .Athénlés, ((1131:) 1 1-8 Southeastern today in the semifinals former with his 27th place inish.
y Yimr mam/21,. merky Km: 1. fm. Conference) {its led by jnclyn flotilla trouble cross country finishes seventh f‘huf‘i'?K(’v'vlzjf§2n‘?laced “St {0.1.6211 ,"
; Brim rapier (27:31.00 eat-b, lloman‘s .400 hitting Percentage The UK doubles team ofMas- The UK men’s and women’s (,‘mnpiledfi-um.tiqfl'repom. 55E :1,

 

 

CAMPUS CALENDAR ‘

1 (Zampus Calendar is a free. senite \\ l1l( it appears iii the Monday edition oi the Keniut lvv Kemei
events and sporting events, must have. all information to the. Student /\( milies room 203 or t ,1” 257-8807.

All registered ottittnimtioits wishing to publish meetings, Icttttrcs, special
orc»111.1il ill<(‘\t‘lii” i)()|).lll\y.(‘,(lll one week prior to ptiblit tttion.

Communication Disorders,” Jody -UK Men's Soccer: Mid-American
Deem, 5:50pm. Lex. Senior Citizens Conference Tournament: Oxford,
Ctr Ohio (thru 11/09)

41K Career Ctr Workshop: ”Writing "
Museum of Art, UK Art Museum (thru Business, 7:50pm, Worsham Theater, Resumes and Cover Letters,” 4:50pm.

11/301 5...... a... .1 m. zoa Mathews mag.- 257-2746 W
-EXfllBrl‘: Faces: Portraits in the . K

Collection, UK Art Museum (thru W W 15131: . ,
12/25) .00]; New Member Selection Meeting, ~Baptist Student Union Devotion -SAB Next Stage Series & WBF'L i

EXHIBIT: A Fine Line: Master 4:50pm, Rm. 205 Student Ctr and Lunch, $1 All You Can Eat), presents Marga Gomez, solo autobio'
Etchings from the Collection, UK Art -AIAA Meeting, 6:00pm, Rm. 323 12:15pm. 429 Columbia Ave; 257- graphical comedy at its bestl, : ' i
Museum (thru 1/18/98) CRMS Bldg 5989 8:00pm, Worsham Theatre, Studen f“
-SAB Concert Committee presents SAB Next Stage m Meeting, -Ul( Wesley Foundation Thursday Ctr, Paid Admission

UK Unplugged, Local Talent, every 6:15pm, Rm. 203 om Student Ctr,- Night Dinner 8 Praise, 6:00-7215pm,

School of Phtotgraphy, UK Art
Museum (thru 1 1/25)

EXHIBIT: The Figure in Twentieth-
Century Sculpture, Edwin A. Uln'ch

WEDNESDAY l()/29

MONDAY [0/27

1591521112119
-UK Priority registration for the 1998

Spring Semester (thru 1 1/21)

W
-SAB Film Series presents: Risky

A1115

-SAB Rasdall Gallery presents:
Mixed Meditations, Master of Fine Arts
Thesis Exhibition, Libby W. Barnes.
Rm. 257 Student Ctr (thru 1 1/28)
-Dept. of Theatre is now raising
money for it’s Guignol Theatre

Restoration Project, ”name” each the-
atre seat for a minimum of $550 for a

Tues, 12:00-2:00pm, Center Theatre,
Student Ctr

257-8867
-Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical

508 Columbia Ave, $2; 254-0231
Christian Student Fellowship

“1.1919115
-Newman Center Catholic Mass,
6:00pm, 520 Rose Ln; 255-8566

Thursday Night Live. 7:00pm, 502
Columbia Ave; 255-0515
Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly ll‘iTRAMURALS/RECRFATIOH

Meeting. 7:50pm, Student Ctr t.
Worsham Theater ELQBIS
Fellowship of Christian Athleteo -lll( Cycling Team Nationals, hosted ‘
Meeting, 9:00pm, CSl" Bldg, (comer of by the Univ. of Wisconsin Milwaukee)“ ,,
Woodland at Columbia Ave) with over 400 racers (thru 1 1/09)

am _ H
College of Fine Art. UKBund

Spectacular, 5:00pm, Singlcigry Ctr; ,
$5 public, 35 students; 3571929 1

Gala opening in 1999- its 50th

Soc‘ nts: B n Ft atric
anniversary year: 257-5145 iety prose re (18 tzp I"

Director of Lexington Kaplan, 7:00pm.
Rm. 107 Biological Sciences Bldg

W

-SAB Board Meeting, 5:00pm, 205
meanings Student Ctr; 257-8867

-Pre-Law Club Meeting, 4:00pm, Rm. Green Thumb Environmental Club
I I I Student Ctr Meeting, 7:00pm, Rm. 113 Student
-UK Accounting Club Meeting, iMA, Ctr

4:50-5:45pm, Rm. 148 B & E Bldg -Soclrty of Women Engineem
'AWARE Meeting, 7:00—8:00pm, Rm. Meeting, ”Etiquette in the Business
359 Student Ctr, Presentation and (115- World.” 7:00pm, Rm. 102 MMRB Bldg
cussion of the video, ”Talking About Societas Pro Legibus Meeting,
R303" Judge Ron Daniels will speak,

-UK Sierrans Meeting, 8:00Pm. Rm- 7:00pm, Rm. 359 Student Ctr; 548-
106 Student Ctr, Outdoor 6t 4391

Environmental Activities; 254-5819

w

‘UK Career Ctr Workshop:
”Appreciating Diversity in the
Workplace,” 12:00pm, Rm. 208
Mathews Bldg; 257-2746
Computational Sciences Seminar,
”Collaborative Filtering,” Will Smith.
ATM. 5:30pm, Rm. 527 McVey Hall,
Refreshments at 5:00pm . .
-Ull English [>ch 8 College of .
m C Science: presents: Von 30W “lbw" Soccer: 55C
m Begamudre, Novelist and Short Story Tournament: Oainavlile, I'L (thru
~Donovan Scholars Program Forum: Writer,‘4:00pm, Rm. 250 New Student 11/09) .1»

”Henry Clay Home,‘ Terry Green, Ctr -UI( Mcn'o'i’cnnio: Region 111 Indoors:
3:50pm, Lex. Senior Citizens Ctr Athenfm 3'»

 

mammal!
fencing Club, 8:00-9:50pm, Alumni
Gym Lon: 257-5812

 

W

man Center Catholic Mass, 9:00
& 1 1:50am, 5:00 8 8:50pm, 520
Rose Ln: 255-8566

Christian Studentchllowship
University Praise Service, 11:00am,
502 Columbia Ave; 255-0515

W

Career Ctr. Orientations: M-F
5:00pm (thru 11/26) CALL 257—2746
to sign up

-Ul( Career Ctr Workshop: ”Preparing
for Second Interviews/On-sitc Visits,”
4:30pm, Rm. 208 Mathews Bldg: 257—
2746

W

inwardly Saint Student

Association Brown Bag Meeting,

12:00-12:50pm, Rm. 251 Student Ctr ,.

245 Student Ctr; 252-4725 Cats for Christ Encounter, 7:00pm, Dinner at tileDorm, 6:00pm, Blazer

-lll( Wesley Foundation United Rm. 250 Student . .- Cafeteria; 255-8548 ,

, W Methodist Student Center PHAT TUES .. ,s , - _ '9 . 4111 Volleyball vs. South Carolina,
Newman C" Catholic ”355 CVCTY DAY (Praise Honor And Thanks), '— "9% taéz’ . . ,"’“’2:00pm; Lexington, KY " ‘ ‘ ‘

weekday, ”110me 320 Rose St: 7:30pm, Rm. 230 Student Ctr: 254- 5

255-8566 023 I *

-Blpfl0t Student Union TNT (Tues

Night Together) Meeting, 7:50pm,

(maple-429 Columbia Ave; 257-5989

amnion Ctr Student Night, 7:30pm,

W
-lntervarsity Christian Fellowship

Quest/Worship Time, 7:00pm, Rm.

W
'Wfltfldent
moon/1111M Foundation

 

»- {1 “an! H .

for a December degrecig;
Notification of Intent to ' ‘
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. It defenseless against B

m “A: the last time LS U won a

Southeastern Conference Championship?

LSU defense. Couch threu‘ fitr 400yurdx undfour touchdowns.

Atkinson
finale needed for trip
itEetzutz'fitl Shreveport

.- 1-w-

Zrfi PAGE 1

3' ht crowd Of 58,450, clad in yellow,
=eon orange and blue ponchos, neither
Etfied.

2': we smiled. The other didn't.

:7, M'ho’d the duo come to see?

'3 M’ith Shreveport only 2 39 miles away,
SIU is a prime candidate. The Tigers'
gest liability is their 6-2 record, good

on. h to send them to a bigger and

Etitor place.

: UK, needing two wins to become eligi-

fle§for postseason play, held a narrow 21—

z) advantage over the Tigers at the half.

" I flipped to the layout of Indepen-
qce Stadium to consult optimal seating
eferences.

.- A Mardi-Gras preview party highlight-

: {he agenda on the eve of the bi game.

2 To open the third quarter, t e Cats

fife on the move again, flirting with a

w$ible 28-20 lead.

:1 p costly fumble started a series of UK

migcues — five Offensive plays with three

turnovers, and the airfare to the South—
=nistate soon was to be forgotten.

:7. In solitude the pamphlet, lay flat on

Editable, staring up saying nothing.

3 Its mere presence was a nuisance as

flit quarterback Herb Tyler scooted

Entqjie end zone for six points with 9:06

remaining in the third. llis scramble for
two more points gave LSU a 28-21 lead,
one the Tigers would only build on.

As the Cats’ deficit increased, compli-
ments of 321 yards rushing and five
touchdowns by running back Kevin
Faulk, so did the frustration.

This was supposed to be upset Satur-
day in the SEC. Louisiana Tech handed
Alabama a trifecta for home losses, at 26~
20 Homecoming heartbreaker.

At the “VVorld’s Largest ()utdoor
Cocktail Party” in jacksonville, Fla.,
Georgia conquered the Gators, 37—17.

Mississippi State threw a wrinkle into
the SEC \Vest title race by shocking
Auburn, 20-0 atjordan—l'lare Stadium.

My holiday donation to Louisiana’s
casinos wouldn’t get my Christmas
money after all. Miracles can happen.

“'ith two minutes left and down 63—
28, Independence was nowhere to be
found and figured never to be seen again.

\Vrong.

In the Wildcat Den for head coach
Hal Mumme’s postgame ress confer-
ence, those tWO reappeare to hear what
was to be said. As Mumme talked they
listened — attentively. Mumme looked
to his left, saw a flash of red, and scanned
the rest of the room.

By games end, the brochure found its
way to the back pocket of the royal blue
UK game folder not to be seen again.

Two games left and two wins later,
red may surface again.

Sports Columnist I hire Atkinmn is u
journalism senior.

-f ' . 3‘" HAVERSTICK Kernel cuff
HANGII' IIIIIGII The LSU defense put consistent pressure on L'K quarter/melt Tim Couch. Despite the play (Ifthe

 

By Jay 6. Tate
Spam Editor

Against No. H Louisiana State
Saturday night, UK ran 95 plays
on offense. Most of those 95 plays
helped the Cats amass 529 yards
oftotal offense.

Five of them made the whole
situation moot.

\Vhat ended as a 63-28 Big
Blue bludgeonin looked like a
closely contested" game at half-
time. L'K's defense had managed
to hold heralded LSL' running
back Kevin Faulk to ()8 yards
through the first half.

The Cats' offense, after a slow
start, was in full splendor H
putting together three touchdown
drives in their final four posses-
sions of the half.

L'K was ahead of LSU, 21-20.

“\Ye withstood the onslaught of
their athleticism in the first halflike
we'd been talking about doin r,"
L‘ K head coach llal .\lumme said.

“The kids were playing real
good,” UK defense coordinator
Alike Major said ofhis unit's first
half performance. "\Ve played
hard and we were ahead."

But the lead wouldn't last long.
After marching ~15 yards on its ini—
tial possession of the second half.
UK turned the ball over on a fum-
ble by fullback Derek llomer
deep in LSL territory. The Tigers
scored on the ensuing possession.

()ne play, one turnover, one
LS L' touchdown.

()n the second play of L'K‘s
next possession. wideout james
\Vhalen fumbled. LSU scored on
the next play.

Three plays, two turnovers,
two LSL‘ touchdowns.

“1 think we could have over-
come one (turnover) because we
were moving the ball well."
.\lumme said. “The second one
down there in our end — was the
one that kinda broke our back."

 

 

Kentucky Kernel. .\Ionduv. November 3. I997

| l _ . . .
TI 8 I.“ ttnkertng truth a car —— adjust some holts.

tighten some screen; change a fim belt or two. "

MING MIMI, l 'K defensive coordinator on the (.‘uti' def/entire u'oei‘

you Bengals

lt got worse. ()n L'K's second
play of the next possession, quar-
terback Tim Couch threw for
wideout Craig Yeast. lle found
LSU's Chris Cummings instead.

LSL scored on the ensuing
possession. ‘

Five plays, three turnovers,
three LSL touchdowns — an anti-
thetical slam of L‘K's game plan.

“lfwe'd put that Tl) drive in to
begin the second half, 1 think you
have a different ballgame — for a
while, anyway," .\lumme said of
the drive halted by llomer's fum-
ble. “You knew (the Tigers) were
going to be able to run at us hard
after a while.

“But ifyou put that one in, you
make them press and things can
happen for you."

Instead, the UK offense was in
broken record limbo A drive,
turnover, LSL' score.

“1 was really surprised to get the
ball those three times," l.SL‘ head
coach Gerry l)i.\'ardo said of ['K’s
third quarter follies. “You couldn't
have written a better script. ()ur
defense made plays and our offense
was able to capitalize on them."

l.SL"s second half capitaliza-
tion was key. It was indeed offense
with a capital (3.

The Tigers scored touchdowns
on six consecutive possessions in
the second half w a streak that
catapulted l.SL"s running statis—
tics into the absurd.

State amassed 400 rushing yards
against the weary L'K defense.
Eaulk finished with a gaudy 312
yard performance. Back—up run—
ning back Rondell .\lealey tattooed
the Cats with 131 yards. Quarter—
back llerb Tyler rushed for 53
yards, including a second quarter
53—yard draw play that set up the

Tigers‘ second touchdown.

lt was Rushing ()ffense 101.
And LSL' walked out of the class—
room with an A.

“\\'e came into the game think-

By Price Atkinson
Senior Staff ll 'I‘Iter

Losing to Ole Miss at home
the last time out, LSU had
something to prove not only to
themselves but the Southeast-
ern Conference.

“This was a big game for us,"
LSU tailback Kevin Faulk said
after scoring five touchdowns in
the Tigers 63—28 win over UK.
“\Ve needed to reestablish our—
selves in the SEC.

“Because we lost our last
game, we wanted to come out
on the field and redeem our-
selves."

Led by Faulk's 212 yards on
28 carries, the Tigers’ offense
amassed 613 yards of total
offense, including 400 yards by
way of the run.

Backup tailback Rondel
Mealey also totaled a season
high with 13 carries for 131
yards and two scores giving the
Bayou a double dose out of the
backfield.

Georgia head coach jim
Donnan said after UGA
defeated the Cats 23-13 the
previous week, for any team to
win in the Southeastern Con-

ference, a team must be able to
defend the run. He was right.

The Cats' relinquished a 21-
20 halftime lead in a second half
that saw LSU" offense rush for
235 and score ~13 points on a
tired UK defensive unit.

“()ver ()0 snaps, we get in
trouble," head coach llal
Mumme said.

“\1'e didn’t have any more
steam defensively to make any
more stands,“ he said. “\Ve fired
all our shots in the first half."

LSU QB Ilerb Tyler threw
for a season high 213 yards in a
near perfect and turnover free
effort by the offense.

8H: and NCAA records tall

()vershadowed by Eaulk was
UK QB Tim Couch who
threw for 400 yards and
change on 41 of 66 passing
with 3 interceptions and 4
Tl)’s.

Both attempts and comple-
tions by Couch tied the SEC
marks for a single game. lle
shattered the SEC record for
completions in a season, now
with 311 (Kurt Page’s 286 in
1983 from Vanderbilt).