xt7h9w090c7c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090c7c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-16 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 16, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1995 1995 1995-10-16 2020 true xt7h9w090c7c section xt7h9w090c7c KeNTuCKY

MON

WEATHER Sunny today,
high around 6 5 ; clear tonight,
low near 35; mostly sunny
tomorrow, high around 70.

ernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED 1894

Midnight show
goes ‘Batty'

By Brell Dawson

Senior Stuff I I 'riter

\Vayne Turner dribbled down
the court, then arched a high
alley—oop pass to Ron Mercer.
who slammed it through the hoop
with a ferocity that brought a
packed house to its feet in awe.

Signs of things to come?

Perhaps, but a quick glimpse of
the future wasn’t quite all you
could glean from UK’s Midnight
Madness in the wee hours of yes—
terday morning.

A Hollywood~style glitzfest not
unlike the “Batman" movies it was
named for, “Cat Fan Forever”
provided few on—court facts about
the 1995-96 Cats. It was, after all,
the first practice of the season.

What it did provide were a few
laughs, some slick highlight video
clips and a homage to UK fans
that set off the standing-room
only crowd, as a jersey embla-
zoned with No. I was unveiled in
honor of what UK coach Rick
Pitino called “the number one fans
in the nation.”

Madness had all that, and a
pretty frightening introduction for
UK’s All~America candidates,
“'altcr Mc(iiarty and Tony Delk.
The Cats’ top two returning scor—
ers ~— decked out in full Batman
and Robin gear — risked life and
limb to drop in via trapeze—like
gadgets attached to the ceiling.

Holy anterior cruciate liga—
ments, Batmanl

Like the dynamic duo them-
selves, though, McCarty and Delk
executed a near-perfect landing,
and shortly thereafter, the hour-
and-lS—minute-long main event
began, with the Cats running
drills, tossing down dunks and
scrimmaging for 20 minutes.

As you’d expect, UK was less
than smooth in the scrimmage, as
the Blue team, featuring McCarty,
Delk, Mercer, Antoine \Valker,
Turner, Jeff Sheppard and Nazr
Mohammed, got blown off the
court by a \Vhite team of Derek
Anderson, Mark Pope, Allen
Edwards, Cameron Mills, Antho-
ny Epps, Jared Prickett, Jason
Lathrem and ()liver Simmons.

That’s solid evidence that Mid—
night Madness gives the easyochair
analysts little to work with. Some
observations on what you actually
could learn from the Madness:

VNIcCarty, whom Pitino called
a “future top-IO pick in the NBA
draft,” is heavier. Mohammed is
not. Pitino lauded McCarty for
bulking up — from 168 as a fresh—
man to 228 entering his senior
season — and freshman
Mohammed for trimming from
310 to 24‘) since arriving at UK.

Also noticeably trimmer was
Pope, who entered last season list—
ed at 240 pounds. Pope has shed
pounds, it seems, in favor ofinch-
es — on his vertical.

Featured in his Madness reper-
toire were a pair of blocked shots
and a distinctly un—Popelike rock—

chEBACK UK uses I 7 ourth- uaner
7

Commonwealth Stadium. Stories, page 3.

October 16, I 995

i l ‘ . i ‘ 8 D' ' 5
points to down LS U 24-16 Saturday at ' 4qu (““1" "WWW”
- Z (flamjredt 7 Sportr 2

Crom'ord 7 Viewpoint B

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

"ICING THE NEW 8EA80lll UK yrudentyﬂwy Vauovex,

Thousands lined up outside .Wemorial Coliseum hoping to

the—cradle slam.

VSheppard has not lost his flair
for the dramatic. His second dunk
of the night was the stuff of vin-
tage NBA slam dunk contests —
the ones that were creative.

Sheppard tossed the ball high
into the air, dropped and did a

cartwheel, then leapt high into the
air, fetched his own alley-oop after
it bounced off the floor and
ﬂushed it with two hands.
VLexington loves Mercer. The
freshman from Nashville, Tenn.,
drew the loudest ovation during
player introductions. For the

jut/iv [frozen and Tammy Chamberlain enjoy the
get a glimpse of this year’r squad.

record, that’s not including Delk
and McCarty, whose daredevil
introduction came later.
VMadness is no longer a
recruiting tool for Pitino alone.
None of the nation’s top men’s
basketball prepsters were. in atten-
dance, but the UK football and

HELENA mu Kane/x1111]

iWadness of the ﬁrst pranire of the basketball season.

women’s basketball teams tried to
entice high-caliber talent.

Tim Couch, among the most
highly-sought after high school
quarterbacks in the country, and
Jaime Walz, one of the top
women’s basketball prospects in
the nation, were in attendance.

OODOOOOOCOCO0......0..IOOCCIOO0.00....00...00.00-00.00....00...00......CI....O...OCOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOO0.0...IO...0.0.0.0000...0.0.00.0...0IICOCOQCOOOOOOOOC

Court's in session

HELENA mu Kmrel ruff

MAJESTIC Virginia Leigh Cunningham and Kenneth Mudd were eluted at

UK} I 995 Homeroming royalty.

By Aaron 0. Hall
Staﬂ~ l/Vriter

The Cats dominated the playing ﬁeld in
a victory against LSU while Virginia Leigh
Cunningham and Kenneth Mudd reigned
during the half—time when they were
crowned king and queen.

“I couldn't believe it," said 21-year-old
Cunningham. “I was so thrilled."

Cunnin ham’s roommate, Holly Sears,
served as t is years’ Homecoming royalty
co-chairwoman.

“She knew the results (of the winner) on
Thursday,” Cunningham said, “and she
kept it a secret.”

Even though Cunnin ham belongs to
the Chi Omegas, one of the largest organi—
zations on campus, she said that all of them
could not have voted for her. The Chi—Os
sponsored two other candidates.

Cunningham attributed some of her
votes to the friends of her twin and younger
sister.

“It’s such an honor that I have so many
friends and so many people who felt that I
could represent the University," said the
Homecoming queen.

Cunningham, a communication senior
from Hopkinsville, Ky., works as an intern
in UK’s Admissions Department and serves
as coordinator for UK’s Student Ambas—
sador Program. She is also vice president of
the Panhellenic Council, a member of the
Mortar Board Leadership Society and the
Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society.

She said she would like to continue
working for UK when she graduates, but
“graduate school is a possibility."

After the runner-ups had been chosen, it
was obvious to Cunningham who the win-

ners were, but not to the king.

“I hadn’t realized what was going on,”
said Mudd, who missed the royal court
practice. “We got out of the carriage and
walked to the 50—yard-line. The queen next
to me grabbed my arm and started jumping
up and down. She said ‘we won.’

Mudd, a 21-year-old biology senior
from Louisville, Ky., is a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, the Alpha Epsilon
Delta Honor Society and the Collegians for
Academic Excellence chapter.

In his essay, Mudd said that UK has
given him lifelong communication skills
that he will take with him beyond college.

He said he benefited from working two
years as a resident adviser in Kirwan II.

“Having that experience helped me to
work with other people,” he said. “I plan on
supporting UK once I’m an alumni.”

Mudd was sponsored by Delta Delta
Delta social sorority.

“Everything went really well,” said
Homecoming Chairwoman Gannon
Green, although the block party and the
bonﬁre did not fare well with students.

Green said that rain and this being the
first year for both events were factors.

Greek organizations Alpha Xi Delta,
Delta Zetas and the Phi Gamma Deltas
joined together and in a week built a win—
ning float for the parade.

Their ﬂoat was equipped with Showgirls,
a roulette wheel, walking cards and Elvis.

The win did not come easily. As they
were walking between the towers and
Donovan Hall, their tape had stopped.

While the crowd gave them strange
looks, Wilson said that they laughed.

The Chi-Os “yelled like hell” at the
judges to win ﬁrst place at \Vildcat Roar.

CDIITIISTDII SIII‘I'DIIIITIS VDTTIIQ TOI‘ Homecoming Bﬂlll‘t

By Charles Cooper
Contributing Writer

There was confusion and disorder in this year’s
Homecoming elections, which caused quite a stir on
South Campus.

In one instance, the people who were sup osed to
set up‘and oversee the voting areas were v0 unteers
who simply did not show up, said Gannon Green,

According to residents of the Kirwan/Blanding
Complex, 3 lot of votes were lost due to the irrespon-
sibility of these volunteers.

“We were told that we could vote in Commons on
Wednesday or Thursday night and nobody was there
on either night,” said undeclared sophomore Aman—
da Lewis.

“It was a real inconvenience for a lot of people and
it prevented many of us from voting.”

In addition, there was also confusion in the voting
process at Lexin on Community Colle e because
the were only al owed one day to vote. Since LCC
ha a candidate, some students felt that they should
have had two days of voting.

“They were only here for one day and a lot of stu-
dents didn‘t know an hing about the candidates
until it was over,” sai Charlene Walker, a Home-
comin royalty judge and student support counselor

NEWShytes

NATIIIIII Black men gather
for Million Man March

WASHINGTON — Black men converging on
the nation’s capital for today’s Million Man March
described it as a unifying, uplifting event that tran-
scends its controversial originator, Nation of Islam
leader Louis Farrakhan.

The event, actually more of a rally and prayer
meeting than march, is called “a day of atonement
and reconciliation." Supporters describe it as a call
for black men to take responsibility for their own
lives and families, and to dedicate themselves to
fighting the scourges of drugs, violence and unem—
p oyment.

Organizers asked women — and men who can’t
come to the rally — to stay home from work or
school to mark a “holy day," and to avoid spending
any money as a demonstration of black economic
power. No one knows how many will take part.

The idea originated with Farrakhan, and he has
been its chief organizer, with the help of ousted
NAACP chief Benjamin Chavis Jr.

Simpson jurors working on new hook

LOS ANGELES — Two of the jurors who
acquitted OJ. Simpson are working day and night
on a book they hope will set the public straight
about what went on during months of sequestra-
tion and the short deliberations.

“I'm very anxious to get this out. Some of the
things they (the media and commentators) are say-
ing is ridiculous. There was no race issue in the
decision," juror Gina Rosborough said in a tele-
phone interview yesterday.

Rosborou h and Brenda Moran are hoping for a
mid—NovemEer release date for “Inside the Simp-
son Ju ' (The Parallel Universe),” said Bud Stew-
art, spo esman for Advanced Books.

It will be based on their trial journals and diaries
kept during nine months of sequestration.

Rosborou h and Moran were part of the jury
that acquittethimpson Oct. 3 in the slayings of his
ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend
Ronald Goldman.

NAMEdropping

Illana to appear at TIIIII shoot anorexia

LONDON — Princess Diana, who suffered
from an eating disorder during her unhappy mar-
riage, will be the main guest at a ﬁlm premiere to
aid victims of anorexia.

“Haunted,” starring Anthony Andrews, Aidan

Student Activities Board Homecoming Chairwoman. However, according to Green the polls were at LC 1. . Quinn and Sir John Gielgud, is a sto of the
The mistake angered some students who live in opened to South Campus in Donovan Hal . Some people at LCC even allege discrimination, slugernotural based on a novel by James erbcrt.
e

the Kirwan/Blanding Complex because it cost them
their chance to vote.

However, the Student Activities Board maintains
that it's not at fault.

“As far as I knew there were people there and I
wasn’t informed of the situation until 6:30 p.m.,
which was too late because the polls closed at 7
p.m.,” Green said.

“The polls in Donovan Hall were 0 n, and any-
one who really wanted to vote would hen
said.

Green also said the race wasn't even close — it
would have taken a vast number of people to change
the results of election.

“Lookin at the results, the outcome wouldn‘t
have been a ected substantially,” Green said.

ve,” Green

which is why Unity, the LCC organization that sup-

rts cultural unity, plans to contact SAB Assistant
Director Albert Burkes about the incident, Walker
said.

Nonetheless, Green maintains that SAB was not at
fault in this instance, either.

“LCC had eight hours to vote on Thursday and
campus also had a total of eight hours,” Green said.

~ . E

L... _ _ .--.._ .__---..._..._ _.

Oct. 26 premiere in London will aid the Euro—
pean Anorexia Fund and the British Red Cross.
Andrews said he was delighted that Diana,
estranged wife of Prince Charles, had accepted the
invmtion.
Andrews’ daughter Jessica was treated for
anorexra. “‘ ‘

Conpildﬁw wire "porn.

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By Steven Szczepanski
Staff” 'i'llt'i‘

, M.D.

The UK hockey team started
regular season play this weekend
by heating St. Louis 7—i l‘riday
and 6-2 Saturday.

liven though Midnight Mad—
ness. the 17K basketball team's
first practice of the season. started
at the same time as the (Iool (Iats'
Saturday game, a near—capacity
crowd showed up at the Lexington
Ice (Lenter.

81AM UK 's volleyball team lost a close match to ronferemeﬂie, Georgia, on
.S'amrday. The loss drops the Wildcats to 5—2 in the SEC.

Right wing Chris Boyd con‘
tributed a pair of goals in the (Iats'
second win ofthe weekend, while
freshman goalie justin Hosie tal—
lied 14 saves in his first collegiate
start.

Newcomers Ryan Hembree
and Dave Rioux also added goals
in the (Iool (Iats‘ Saturday con—
test.

“\\'e had good goal—tending
out there," said center Bryan
.\lorgenthaler, who had a goal in
the game. “()ur freshman really

HELENA HAU Keme/ staff

Georgia's

Wlll DVBI‘

Oats nearly perfect

By Stephen Trimble
Smior Staff W riter'

The weather outside Memorial
Coliseum Friday night was awful.
Rain drizzled and overcast skies
absorbed the warmth above a vigil
ofMidnight Madness fans seated
in their lawn chairs.

Inside, however, the atmo-
sphere was perfect — nearly.

Hundreds of home team fans
were present, snazzy contests for
entertainment were held, and the
top two teams in the Southeastern
Conference’s Eastern Division,
Georgia and UK, were playing.

Perfect.

The Wildcat mascot was there
to liven up the player introduc—
tions, and UK basketball player
Walter McCa was there to sing
the national ant em. Perfect.

One squad had to lose, and that
squad was the Wildcats, who went
down 13-15, 13-15, 15-11, 11-15.
Nearly perfect.

Coming into the match, Geor-
gia and UK were tied for second
in the East. The victory give UGA
sole possession of second place as
the Bulldo raised their record to
13-5 overa land 6—1 in the SEC.

The Cats fell to 8-9 overall and
5-2 in the conference.

“It puts (Georgia) in the driv-
er’s seat,” UK coach Fran Ral-
ston-Flory said.

UK now will likely have to beat
both South Carolina and Georgia

stepped up big for us.”

Friday’s game was highlighted
by a pair of goals from center Paul
Cerabona and left wing Tom
Ladd.

UK goalie Kevin Fraser made
16 saves on the night, while the
Cool Cats fired 35 shots at the St.
Louis goal.

Despite the team’s early season
success, members of the Cool
Cats realize playing in the Mid—
west Collegiate Hockey League
will prove challenging.

“This is going to be good for

us, wing Kevin Wright said.

on the road to earn a second- or
even third— )lace ﬁnish in the SEC
East. The division’s leader. Flori-
da, was undefeated entering week-
end competition.

The Wildcats travel to South
Carolina and Florida this week-
end, and play Georgia in Athens
in two weeks.

But Ralston-Flory didn’t have
too many complaints about her
team’s performance.

“We played a really good,
tough match,” she said.

The atmosphere?

“It was a great, a perfect envi—
ronment to play the way we need-
ed to play,” Ralston-Flory said.

Junior Ainsley Grimes had 79
assists against Geor ia, bettering
her previous persona best by one.

“I didn’t even know it,” she
said, shortly after the game ended.

She was smiling. The loss was
disappointing, she said, but

“We lost and we played really
well,” Grimes said.

Sophomore Cynthia Dozier
tallied 27 kills while junior Gina
Heustis added 26. Outside hitter
Molly Dreisbach also played well
contributing 21 kills and 21 digs.

By Ralston—Flory’s account,
UK owned the outside areas of the
net on both offense (92 kills) and
defense (50 block assists).

But Georgia exploited UK’S
young defense, and Bulldog mid—
dle blocker Hadli Anstine notched
27 kills.

IIlt hockey team. takes two from visiting St. Louis

Players pleased with early success

“VVe’re going to be playing
against higher caliber hockey.
VVe’ve got some tough teams to
play down the road —- Michigan
State, Illinois.”

UK'S first task, however, will
be to defeat Butler in a home-and-
away series this weekend. Satur-
day’s game will be played in Lex-
ington.

“This is going to be the first
time we've played them in a few
years,” Fraser said.

“They beat some of the teams
we played last year, and they’ve
really stepped up their game.”

l
g
l
5

IN I
”()2

By J
- Spur.
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try INTanURﬂlS -LIK Cool Cats Ice Hockey vs. Butler. .
A.A.- it works!. Every Wed. 5:00pm, Rm. 5, RE~gy11rdx ofimml offense.

Homelieltl GIII‘SB

is finally

By Jason Dattilo

Spurn [fill-701'

The spell has been lifted.

For the first time in more than a
year, the UK football team won a
game played in Commonwealth
Stadiutn as Coach Bill Curry’s
squad defeated LSU 24-16 in the
Homecoming matchup.

“People have been talkin r about
the curse ofCommonwealt ," UK
quarterback Billy Jack Haskins
said. “I guess we broke it if there
was one."

locker room lecture

After throwing two intercep—
tions in the' first half —— one of
which was returned ()6 yards for a
touchdown by LSU’s Pat Rogers
--— Haskins got an earful

from UK offensive coordi— NOTEBUOK

nator Flliot Uzelac, an indi-
vidual not known for keeping his
feelings bottled up.

“I intended to talk to (Haskins),
but Uzelac got to him first," Cur '
said. “There really wasn't mudh
left to say after that."

“"hatever was said seemed to
“'lll‘K.

Haskins came otit in the second
half and completed 4 of 5 passes
including a 20—yard touchdown

toss to receiver .lames Tucker in

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the Cats’ 17-point fourth quarter.

“His history has been when he
goofs up, he’ll cotne back at you
with big plays,” Curry said.

All 51,500 fans in Common-
wealth Stadium held their breaths
when UK's Aloe Williams, who
leads both the Cats and the South—
eastern Conference in rushing
yards, stayed on the turf after being
hit in the ribs on a second qttarter
rushing play.

\Villiams eventually got up and
jogged slowly back to the UK
bench. He. was replaced by Ray
McLaurin, who proceeded to take
a handoffon the very next play and
ramble 10 yards for a first down.

Following McLaurin’s run,
Williams retumed to action visibly
slowed and played the
remainder of the first half
before sitting out most ofthe sec-
ond stanza. .

The bruised ribs were a result of
cumulative blows absorbed in the
first half, said \Villiams, who also
suffered from nausea during half—
time.

“It was hard for me to breath
and catch my breath," said
\Villiams, who managed ()4 yards
and a touchdown in just over one
halfof work. “I was running two or

11113?) .I‘TTI‘lQJ'Ll'I'l .lili'l‘ l‘T‘l' l'IIlTT‘I' l'I‘iTl‘iL‘ i If i H 11.1. l'J‘JJ'T‘I‘ I'I’i I‘i‘l‘ I‘IT iii

WEElelllmepup
uts bite 0|] Bayou

By Chris Easterling

.‘l.\'.\'l.\‘I/IIlf Spam [ft/Imr

()ffense sells tickets, defense
wins championships.

\Vhile UK is not in the running
for either the Southeastern Con-
ference or national championships,
the Cats‘ defense came up with the
big plays and held LSU's offense to
205 yards while preserving a 24-16
victory Saturday night.

In doing so, the defense erased
sortie of the questions that arose
after giving up 584 yards ofoffense
to Au urn Sept. 30.

“They played sensational," L’K
head coach Bill Curry said, “LSU
has a great offense and to keep
them out ofthe endzone repeated--
ly is sensational."

LSU (3—4-1, 2—2-1 SliC)
entered the game boastingr sortie of
the to ) offensive talent in the SEC,
including wide receivers Sheddt'ick
Wilson and Eddie Kennison. The
Tigers also have explosive potential
in freshmen tailbacks Kevin Faulk
and Kendall Cleveland.

But the UK defense managed to
shut those players down, taking the
big play out of the Tiger’s offense.

“I would have never thought
that we could hold LSU, with such
good skill players,” UK cornerback
Van Hiles said. “Those players can
turn a five—yard out into a 95-yard
touchdown."

Perhaps the extra week to pre-
pare allowed the Cats (3-3, 2—3)
time to fine—tune their defense or
maybe Curry's squad is simply
gaining more confidence.

“I'm not surprised (that we held
LSU),” UK linebacker Lamont
Smith said.

“I'm sure that other people are

surprised, btit we know we could
do it."

LSU‘s passing game, which had
become a major part of its offense,
struggled under the direction of
Melvin Hill, who was replacing the
injuredjamie Howard.

“Obviously, LSU was very
wounded with the loss of l Toward,"
Curry said. “But we’ve played
against Hill before and he
whooped us."

“\Ve didn’t throw the ball very
well or very much," LSU coach
Gerry DiNardo said. “I think any-
time you replace a starter, it is
going to have an effect.”

The Cats’ secondary of Reggie
Rusk, Steven Hall, Leman Boyd,
George Harris and lliles played
well in shuttinrr down \Vilson and
Kennison, holding them to a corti-
hined three catches for 23 yards.

LSU totalled just 71 yards pass—
ing on the night.

It was Hiles who ended any
hopes LSU had of tying the game
by intercepting Hill‘s pass at the
UK 33 yard line with 2:51 left in

Kentucky Kernel, .ilumlay, 0.10m 16, 1995 8

"I INTHWED to talk to him, but (Elliot)

Uzelac got to him ﬁrst, ”

Bill Curry, UK bold wall; on quarterfuul' Bil/71“" llarknrr'ﬂn‘t balfplay

the game.

“lt's always satisfying when you
beat your home team," said lliles,
who hails from Baton Rouge.

LSU was plagued by the inabili—
ty to put touchdowns on the score-
board. (in two occasions, the
Tigers had to settle for field goals
by Andre Lafleur because of
goalline stands by the UK defense.

“\\'e as a defense try to feed off
of each other‘s big plays," Hall
said.

UK's offense repeatedly turned
the ball over, giving LSU prime
field position. But the Cats defense
never allowed the Tigers into the
endzone. l.SU's only TD catne off
a 66-yard interception return by
Pat Rogers.

“To go in there when we had
given the ball tip deep in our own
territory and get them stopped and
to keep them from scoring a single
offensive touchdown is outstand—
ing," ( Iurry said.

While the Tigers smigglcd
offensively, the Cats were equally
as bad -— at least for the first three
quarters. In the first halfalone, UK
ventured inside the LSU 20—yard
line twice only to come away
pointless.

The Cats faced a 16-7 deficit
before eruptin for 17 points in the
final quarter (faction.

UK’s fourth quarter scoring
barrage consisted of a 39-yard TI)
reception by .lames Tucker. a (i-
yard run by Ray McLaurin and a
32—yard Brian Sivinski field goal.
McLaurin was filling in for .\loe
\Villiams, who bruised his ribs in
the first half.

“I don't think either offense was
doing much tonight," DiNardo
said.

YlBlEN "MM Kernel ruff

“IV or llilllT UK tailbark Ray .MrLaurin, who ﬁlled in for an injured .0406 Williams, picked up 107 yards and a
tourlidozt‘n in the Can" 24— 16 t'irmiy over LSU Sarm'day.

three steps and gasping for air. I
knew it best for me stay on the
sidelines."

Expect Williams, a native of
Columbus, (9a., to be at full speed
when the \l'ildcats travel to Athens
Saturday for a clash with the Bull-
dogs.

“l know it's going to be healed
up by then," said \Villiams, who
was actively recruited by Georgia.
“There‘s no doubt about that."

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That's some backup

\Vith W'illiams on the sidelines,
McLaurin used the rare playing
time to show why he was once the
No. l on the depth chart at tail-
back. He rushed for 107 yards and
the Cats go—ahead touchdown in
the fourth quarter.

“I knew Ray could get the job
done,“ Williams said.

When the Cats needed a first

down late in the game to run the
clock out, McLaurin delivered,
rushing four consecutive times for
gains of 1], one, six and six yards.
On one occasion he even leaped
over the defense to reach the first
down marker.

“I think ifl live to be 1,000,1‘ll
never have a greater memory than
Ray McLaurin jumping up in the
air to get that first down," Curry
said.

GAMErtats

Scoring summary

First quarter:

VUK, 810, Williams 1-yard run,

Sivinski kick. 7-0 UK.

Second quarter:

VLSU, 13:06, A. Lafleur 47-yard

field goal, 7-3 UK.

VLSU, 0:34, Rogers 66-yard
interception return, A. Latleur kick,

10-7 LSU.
Third Quarter:

VLSU, 7:20. A. Lafieur 19-yard field

goal, 13-7 LSU.

VLSU. 3:38, A. Lafleur 21 -yard field

goal, 16-7 LSU.

Fourth quarter:

VUK, 9:54. Tucker 29-yard pass
from Haskins. Sivinski kick, 16-14

LSU.
VUK, 8:06. McLaurin 6-yard
Sivinski kick, 21-16 UK.

run,

VUK, 4:23, Sivinski 32-yard field

goal. 24-16 UK.

Individual stats

Rushing:

VUK, McLaurin 25-107, Williams

25-94, Haskins 17-66.

VLSU, Faulk 15-74, Cleveland 13-

49, M. Hill 2-1 1.

Passing:
VUK, Haskins 9-17-2 137.
VLSU, M. Hill 1020-1 71.

Receiving:
VUK. Tucker