xt7mgq6r2c04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r2c04/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-18 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 18, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1998 1998 1998-09-18 2020 true xt7mgq6r2c04 section xt7mgq6r2c04  

 

0093!

Fortune
fallacies

Actual resume blun-
ders as reported by For-
fun:

- “Received a plague
for Salesperson of the
Year"

0 “It's best for
employers that i not
work with people."

- “I have an excellent
track record, although I
am not a horse."

- "Note: Please don't
misconstrue my 14 jobs
as "job-hopping". I have
never quit a job."

o "The company made
me a scapegoat, just like
my three previous
employers."

The Vitals

Going world-
wide

The International Stu-
dent Council will host an
event tonight to allow
international students to
meet with their respec-
tive cultural organization
presidents.

International Night
will include entertain-
ment in the form of
dance, music and dress
from different countries.
as well as a sampling of a
few international dishes.
The event starts at 7:30
tonight at Bradley Hall
Courtyard.

lSC President Vinay
Kutty said. "The event
will be a good opportuni-
ty for the American stu-
dent body to mingle with
the international student
body and help the new
students feel at home."

It is a joint effort of
the ISC and the Student
Activities Board.

Deep thoughts
Hmm

Think about it:

-Everyone has a pho-
tographic memory. Some
don't have film.

'Save the whales.
Collect the whole set.

-How much deeper
would the ocean be with-
out sponges?

-A day without sun-
shine is like, night.

Off-color

A real gas

Some Wisconsin
politicians think it's time
to focus on the issues.
Cow gas, for instance.

in a television ad,
one candidate has made
it a campaign issue. U.S.
Rep. Mark Neumann, a
Republican candidate
for the U.S. Senate,
attacks incumbent
Democratic Sen. Russ
Feingold for supporting
a government-financed
study on the subject in
an ad featuring the
sounds of cow flatu-
lence.

“This smelled like
government waste to me
so I wrote a bill that
killed the funding of this
ridiculous program."
Neumann said.

mind

Tomorrow’s
weather

 

3.4 5.5

Kentucky
Kernel

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No tangled
Webb

Outside hitter
LaTanya Webb
talks volleyball,
school and life I 7

 

September l8, 1998

 

 

http: www.kykernel.com

 

 

Professor altering fat substitute

Grabbing the most out of fat: Food science professor
working on Olestra hybrid without the nasty side effects

By Andrew O'Neill

CONTRIBUTING VRllER

Fat is needed in the foods we eat. it
adds flavor. It adds color. it saves our
baked goods from being stale.

But fat has some drawbacks. For ex-
ample, saturated fat causes health prob-
lems. such as cardiovascular disease. Fat
has also been proven to be problematic for
people with high cholesterol.

Proctor and Gamble tried to solve this
dilemma last year by developing the fat re—
placement Olestra. but many who have
tried it complain that it leaves a bad after-
taste and causes digestive problems.

But a new fat replacement is on the
horizon.

For more than a year. nutrition and
food science professor Kwaku Addo has
been working on a product that combines
dehydrated fruit powder with an ()lestra
like compound.

"i want to create a substitute that will
produce all the benefits of fat in food prod-
ucts," Addo said.

He also realizes the dangers of con-
suming foods that are high in fat.

"People are becoming more conscious
and knowledgeable about nutrition. diet
and health." he said. "There are those who

are prone to high cholesterol. and those

 

who are trying to lose weight. The recom-
mendation is for them to cut down on their
fat and energy intake.“

There are three types of fat replace-
ments. Addo said: carbohydrates. proteins
and synthetic fats (such as Olestra). The
fat substitute he is trying to develop comes
under the last group.

Fruitbased fat replacers like function-
al fruits in baked goods are growing in
popularity.

“We've used functional fruits before
and realm-d they do impart some ofthe de-
sired qualities of fat. as does Olestra."
Addo said. "But neither type of fat replac
er does it all.

“By combining functional fruits with
an Olestra-type replacer. we hope to come
up with the ideal fat replacer."

A new tat replacement will bring good
news to students who are concerned about
their fat intake.

 

Brothers, sisters in arms

Koenlg said.

 

 

 

Nicholas Cooney donated some change at the Big Brothers- Big Sisters of the Bluegrass recruitment drive yesterday,
along with help from Denise Koonig (right), the program director for the organization. Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the
Bhiegrass yesterday recruited new members with the help of 1-103 and Arby's. The groups set up at Arby's on South
Limestone with a 45-foot-long luxury has, which was used to attract attention and will transport Big Brothers Big Sisters
participants to Saturday's ill-Indiana game. The location was selected because of its proximity to students. "We're try-
ing to get the UK students into the program because children enioy their energy level and willingness to do things,"

Tour workers handed out free T-shlrts and can holders. The Arhy's Charity Tour is a traveling series of events and golf

CONlR'SUliNC “RHER

The

tended

experienced.

Fox:

mm FARRIS | KERNEL sun gzj'n'fiu'f

lenis

t‘('( iliigy.

 

 

By John Wampler

Latin
Studies Program at {K last
night held its firsteyer to.
mm on the Hispanic (‘onr
niunitv of Lexington.

More than :30 people at

The forum sought toad
dress the unions problems
and barriers Hispanics have

Spanish professor Lour-
des Torres spoke of sortie of
the problems faced both lo»
rally and nationally by His
panics: Hispanics are under-
represented in

Western religion has iso-
lated itself from the prob»
facing the
ment. theologian Matthew
Fox told a crowd last night
at ’l‘ransylyania l'niversity.

And to save the enyiron-
ment. he said. we must alter
our views on religion and

"I watch the amount of saturated fat I
eat. as well as my total fat intake." said
Megan Jackson. a nursing junior. “I feel
that my diet has become less nutritious
since I‘ve been on campus.“

Other students are not at all bothered
by the amount of fat they consume.

“1 don‘t worry about fatty foods.” said
Michael Gaylon. an undeclared freshman.
"My eating habits were never that great to
begin with."

Gaylon concedes. though. that he
makes some effort to eat well-balanced
meals.

The research for Addo's study has
been funded by the College of Human En-
vironmental Sciences and the vice presi-
dent of Research and Graduate Studies.

Addo said he is putting together a pro
posal for the Food and Drug Administra—
tion so he can receive government funding
for his project.

Forum airs
Hispanlcs’
concerns

Meeting examines problems, possible
solutions for city's large population

and usually portrayed negar
tiyely. few Hispanic stu-
dents attend college. and 30
percent live in poverty in
the lLS.

Torres also spoke of the
growing anti-immigration
movement in the (CS. 'ror
example. she said. blaming
immigrants tor unemploy
ment problems is common.

“(Yeti immigrants take
the iobs no one else wants."
she said. "They are a Vltlil
part ofthe [7.8. economy."

Ben Figueras. the presr
dent of the United Hispanic
Association. said lines of
(‘timmlllllCaIlfin must be

American

the media See HISPANIC on 3 3‘?)

West not

really the best

ByBrandy Carter

"1 don‘t think we can de~
pend on government or fa
miliar religious institutions
to carry us where we need to
go as a species to siiry lye."
Fox said “We must redisr
cover the gift of creationism
in order to survive.”

He shared an anecdote
about a (‘atholic sister work-
ing with the indigenous peo-
ple ofthe Philippines.

(’11 VIN)”-

See FOX on 3 >>>

RSI/[maker’s Mark waxes true blue

Bathed in blue: New specialty cigars are catching eyes
and pocketbooks of UK basketball fanatics in Lexington

"Jot-lanai“

CONTRlBUTinG "flu-—

The Tubby Smith Foundation recently
received a substantial donation from a

cial edition blue wax Maker‘s Mark (:ig
ars.

Maker's Mark cigars are traditionally
dipped in red wax. but during last year‘s
Final Four. tw0 men made the adjustment
as a good-luck gesture.

 

fmflfi'mznn rather unique source. Maker's Mark President Bill Samuels
_________ The foundation was given $54,000 of and Ted Jackson. president of the Spald-
NOW! “I”? the revenue taken from the sales of spe- ing Group, which makes the cigars. sent a
Cal: ZST-Hls or write: ,_ -____________ ._.
Wow The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lex ngton
I t h o
“““.‘W*’." ifl“.".’.’”':?‘.'7 .7'“ “Hg-sun: . -~
) , a ‘ . I a A" . ’ ‘I I“ \ I

box of cigars dipped iii the blue wax to
Smith. his staff and the radio announcers
covering the games.

The response from [K fans was enor
moiis.

After being flooded by a barrage of
phone calls from people wondering where
they could get illt‘li‘ own special‘edition
blue wax cigai s. Saniiiels and Jackson de-
cided to sell them for a limited time and
donate so To of each cigar to the Tubby
Smith Foundation

"When we began to get so many

phone calls. we a saw it as an excellent
opportunity to raise some money for an
outstanding organization." Jackson
said,

About 77.000 cigars were quickly sold
to retailers across the state. and became
hot items.

“After Kentucky won the NCAA
Championship. they sold (really) well."
said Scott Horn. the owner of Tobacco C0n~
nection [ii on South Broadway. “(‘ustomer

See MAKERS on 2 >>>

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

Teen-agedefendantmovedtoanen
detentioncentcrinwesternlly.

PADUCAH. Ky. —— The teen-ager accused of
killing three students at Heath High School has
been transferred to a juvenile detention center in
Fulton. making it easier for attorneys to prepare
him for his Oct. 5 trial.

Until Tuesday. Michael Carneal had been
confined to a detention center in Prestonsburg in
eastern Kentucky.

Carneal's transfer also will make it easier for
his family to visit. Prestonsburg is more than 300
miles from Paducah; Fulton is 60 miles.

The trial will go on as scheduled because Mc-
Cracken Circuit Judge Jeff Hines denied a mo-
tion by defense attorney Tom Osborne on Tues
day that the trial be delayed until next year be-
cause of excessive publicity.

Hines‘ ruling was only one sentence long and
did not include a finding of fact to explain his de-
cision. Hines said he would explain the legal rea-
son for denying the delay only if asked to do so
by one of the attorneys.

Carneal, 15. is charged with the Dec. 1 shoot»
ings at the school in which three students were
killed and five were injured.

The teen-ager, dressed in a black-and-white-
striped jail uniform. was in the courtroom for the
hearing.

Carneal sat with his hands folded on a table
top and stared at the floor throughout. He did not
speak or look into the audience, where members
of the victims’ families were seated.

Lawsuit alleges Shell discriminates
against African-Americans

CHICAGO - The note posted behind the
counter at the gas station was written in Urdu. so
customers were not likely to understand it.

But an employee of the Shell station in
Chicago understood and told a Chicago police of-
ficer that the sign read. "Do not release for blacks
— first get the money."

That was the first link in a chain of events
that led to the filing of a lawsuit in US. District
Court on Wednesday.

The lawsuit. seeking unspecified damages
and an end to what it called a nationwide pattern
of discrimination. was filed by Daron Hill. a
black Chicago police officer who had learned of
the note.

”I thought it was disgusting,“ said Hill.

Hill and some associates made videotapes at
several Shell stations of a white man being al-
lowed to pay for gas after pumping. then of Hill
being forced to pay before getting gas moments
later at the same pump.

“It's a pernicious practice. but a difficult one
to get a handle on." said Paul Mollica. Hill's at-
tomey.

 

   

 

 

“Certalrily this is a practice that one sees in
retail 8 lot. Maybe it‘s part of the fabric of our na-
tion that we continue to believe that African—
Americans are going to steal and are not to be
trusted,“ he said.

A spOkeswoman said Shell is investigating
and has told dealers that they should comply
with federal civil rights laws.

Blacks supporting Clinton

WASHINGTON — Standing at a street stall
brimming with colorful ties and crafts. merchant
Charles Odoi mused about the sex scandal afflict—
ing President Clinton.

His opinions about Clinton are molded more
by the president's Africa policy than whether
Clinton perjured himself or obstructed justice.

“Can you imagine President Reagan visiting
Africa?” the 25-year-old Uganda native says
with a chuckle.

Down the street. law clerk Cicely Bricoe.
who also is black. views the Clinton affair
through a prism of forgiveness. “He made a mis-
take. but who am I to judge him?“ she says.

Charles Wilkerson. a black radiology techni-
cian, says his notions on the president are
framed by inclusion. not infidelity. “I see Clinton
has brought in more minorities and women than
anyone else," he said. “This mess about two con-
senting adults having sex is another matter."

These voices from downtown Washington re-
flect public opinion polls that show blacks stand-
ing firm as Clinton‘s most loyal supporters de-
spite the Monica Lewinsky affair.

l-‘itness leaders eye swing dance

WASHINGTON w Fitness class leaders. edgy
at being wallflowers during a hot revival of
swing. are looking for ways to translate dances
like the Lindy hop into aerobics.

“It’s my opinion that it's going to be the next
big thing.“ said Juliane Gendron. education man-
ager of IDEA. a national fitness professionals
group. "By the beginning of next year. we should
see cardiovascular classes that are based on
swing dance steps."

The swing revival is far more than a return
to the sound they danced to the 19305. ‘405 and
pre-rock ‘n‘ roll ’50s Led by such new groups as
the Squirrel Nut Zippers, today‘s hot music adds
rock’s drive to the old big band bounce.

Professor witnesses vanishing frog

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. w Tom Pauley
tramps along streams and hikes up mountains in
search of things that would make most folks
cringe. What he isn't finding has him concerned.

Species like the Blanchard‘s cricket frog. the
spadefoot toad. the red salamander and the hog-
nose snake seem to be disappearing.

“We spend an enormous amount of time in
the field." said Pauley, a Marshall University
biology professor and the state‘s leading her-
petologist. “I have walked literally hundreds
upon hundreds of miles through this state. It‘s
difficult for me to think we're missing these
things."

 

 

 

 

Dripping with pride

mcoul mm Sim

Maker's Marl clgars lle soaked ln lilucwax at the Tobacco Connection

on South Broadway.

Continued from pagel

demand was high.“

The popularity of these
cigars with Kentucky fans
throughout the state has
given the young Tubby
Smith Foundation a chance
at helping various charities.
Some of the charities who
will benefit are Big Broth-

ers-Big Sisters of Lexington.
and the Dream Factory.

“We were very pleased to
be able to help the Tubby
Smith Foundation get started
on its mission of helping the
children of our state." Jack-
son said of the impact of the
sales.

There might be future op—
portunities for additional
fund-raising for the Tubby
Smith Foundation later on.
Jackson said

 

 

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Healing for victims

Hope for the heartache: New therapy for
survivors of sex abuse offers a helping hand

By Mark Vanderhott
CONTRIIUTING WRITER

Adult male survivors of
childhood sexual abuse can
now receive therapy free of
charge, thanks to a study being
conducted this fall by a UK re-
searcher.

The research project pro-
vides males with a type of clini-
cal treatment called Cognitive
Processing Therapy: Sexual
Abuse.

Kathleen M. Chard, assis-
tant professor in the Department
of Educational and Counseling
Psychology, modeled the pro-
gram after therapy pioneered at
the University of Missouri-St.
Louis to treat rape victims.

The sexual abuse therapy
combines individual and group
therapy in the span of 17 weeks.
Chard enlisted the help of vol~
unteers Tim Sheahan, a doctor-
al student in counseling psy-

chology at UK, and Jeannie
Hall, a licensed clinical social
worker.

The stigma of sexual abuse
complicates the healing process

thing to believe about yourself.
If you don't think you deserve
to be happy, that can have very
dramatic ramifications on a
healthy life."

Social ideology and gender
roles. such as dominance anti
the duty to be in control, fur.
ther complicate matters for
male survivors who can’t tran-

for sur- “ , . scend male
as: If you don t thmk stagger
garnet you deserve to be 3:31;; 15‘;
ghne I: happy, that can have $3,”; £13,;
;; 3;? very dramatic ff", “3%”;
j, 9'; p? ramifications on life.” 33353033
3 h e a- - Tim Sheahan, doctoral student 9“?” said
h a it instead ' of
said. recognizmg

“There's something called
the ‘just world' philosophy that
says good things happen to
good people and bad things hap-
pen to bad people, and the ten-
dency is for someone to think
“therefore I’m bad,“‘ Sheahan
said. “Naturally, that‘s a rough

the problem.

their friends will say, ‘Cool!"'
Participants will be coun-
seled individually and with the
group once a week for the first
nine weeks. then group ses-
sions once a week for the re»
maining eight, said Sheahan
who has worked at Charter

Ridge with boys who suffered
sexual abuse. “They should get
to the point were they talk with
each other in the group and
even call each other on the
phone and be able to consult
one another on their own
time."

Survivors of sexual abuse
often suffer post-traumatic
stress disorder, a condition re-
sulting from shocking experi-
ences. such as rape and vi0»
lence.

The psychological disorder
results in low self-esteem, poor
anger control and intimacy dif-
ficulties. among other effects.

Chard said believes the
new sexual abuse therapy can
reduce these symptoms in men
and points to the “98 percent
success rate" of the program
with women.

“The results were phenome-
nal," Chard said of previous
studies. "I expect to see great re-
sults with the men, which will
show that the treatment works."

Males 18 and older are eligi-
ble to complete a two-hour as-
sessment to participate in the
program

 

 

 

POX

Continued from paqel

“The sister asked the in-
digenous people, who were be-
ing dragged out of the rain
forests, what our biggest mis-
take was. The indigenous peo-
ple replied that we place God in
a little white house, and we
treat everything else as we
please.”

Fox's solution to the envi~
ronmental crisis is “creation
spirituality." The basis of the
belief is that we are tied to all of
nature and we should learn to

appreciate everything.

Fox's beliefs have caused
some controversy. which is
why he spoke at Transylvania.

According to a statement
from the Newman Center, “We
agreed to hold the lecture at
Transylvania to avoid confu-
sion. Matthew Fox left the
Catholic Church and has reject-
ed some aspects of church
teaching. And to avoid the im-
pression that we were endors-
ing everything that he has
done, we felt it was wisest to
hold the talk elsewhere.”

He quoted Greg Howard
Thurman. a former adviser to
the Rev. Martin Luther King.
Jr.

“Man cannot separate him-
self long from nature without

withering like a rose in a vase,"
he said.

To help the audience under-
stand the magnitude of the en-
vironmental crisis, Fox shared
several statistics.

“Twenty-eight thousand
species a year disappear and at
this rate in 50 years no species
will be left," Fox said. “We can-
not say that we love our chil-
dren and our grandchildren if
we do not help to turn this
tide."

Fox predicted that "we
have 12 years left to change this
path we're on but after that the
damage will be irreversible."

Fox blasted industrial fish-
ing. using New Bedford, Mass.
as an example. The fishing
town now has a to percent un-

employment rate among Por—
tuguese fishing families. indus-
trial fishing has run the fishing
families under, because their
boats don't go out as far as com-
mercial boats, he said.

“The manifest failure of in-
dustrial fishing is that if you
poison the water and soil, it's a
failure because you‘ve ruined it
for future generations." Fox
said.

Inaddition to being materi-
alistic. Fox said. Westerners
have become too burdened with
facts and information.

“Higher education institu-
tions graduate people with
knowledge but no wisdom." Fox
said. “Putting your soul in your
head denies heart. truth and
your sexuality."

 

   

 

HISPANIC

Continued from paqel

opened between Hispanics and
Non—Hispanics.

“Until we begin supporting
each other economically, cul-
turally and socially, we will
never come together as one peo-
ple," he said.

The association, formed in
May 1997 targets legal Hispanic
residents. Even established le-
gal residents experience prob-
lems of communication, cultur-
al differences and prejudice in
Lexington, where the Hispanic

population is estimated at
around 10,000 people.

“Part of the Hispanic Asso
ciation's goal is to help them
overcome these barriers," he
said.

He said the group's mission
is to help Hispanics in the area
become a population that can
contribute to the community in
positive ways.

The mission of the Hispan~
ic Association is to help His—
panics in this area become a

population who are contribut-
ing in positive ways to the com
munity.

The group hopes to set up
an Advisory Board composed of
Hispanic and Nonrliispanic
professionals to help other His-
panic indiVIduals In Lexmgton.
They also set up various other
programs. and are trying to
gain the necessary funds to es-
tablish a resource center

Figueras said the Hispanic
Association will not turn any-
one away

“The immigration and fed-
eral government has a responsi
bility to deal with illegal immi-
grants." he said. “That is not
the role of the Hispanic Associ-
ation.”

Spanish instructor Priscil-
la Fritts said several UK profes-
sors had offered extra credit to
students for attending the fo-
rum. but she thinks there was
much more to be gained.

“I'm hoping that they actu-
ally take something from this
forum and make it part of their
life and awareness," she said.

And apparently. some of
them did.

“I don‘t think Latinos are
as represented as they should
be." said Caleb Bond, a political
science sophomore. “We need
to raise awareness about the
different cultures."

For more information or to
volunteer. call Figueras at 252-
7881.

 

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September 79

. Must have Student LD. and Ticket
Sponsored by The UK Athletics Association

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an Efficiency

*Bring in a UK football ticket
stub and we’ll take 2 weeks
off first month's rent

CALL TODA Y

254-0101

 

KENTUCKY KERNEI. I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1998 I 3

 

    
   
   

    
 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
l644 Nicholasvillc Road .
(next to Central Baptist Hospital) 7; ' ' C ,-
273.2331 “' ~'~‘

Bible Study - 9:45 am.
Worship Service - 11:00 mm.

. . . a community afar-imam

oflering a trwujbrming vision of healing, hope and wholeness.
found in Ihefieedom ofGod’: low.

trunléziltitii’

——_

   

 

 

 

Gain Valuable Kitchen

Experience

 

Boone Faculty Club

°Now Hiring Kitchen Staff
°Flcxiblc hours- evening Shift

0No experience necessary- we train
OMcals provided

Apply in person 510 Rose Street

 

 

 

BANANA’S

TAVERN

THE PLACE WITH A-PEEL

IS SATEllI'I'E FBIENIIlY

SATURDAY BRUNCR STARTING AT 11:00
TO KICK-DEE THE WEEKEND.

 

DRINK SPECIALS & 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERs
ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHT

JOIN Us FDR YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE 0R PRO
FOOTBALL GAMES ON OUR 4 HUGE SCREEN
TV’s 0R RELAX ON OUR COVERED PATIO!

 

 

 

CAMPUS

CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar IS a weekly publication produced by the Office of
Student Activities. Postings in the Calendar are FREE to all
registered student organizations and UK departments information (an be
submitted In room 203 0' the Student Center or by filling out a request form

onllne at httpg'gwww,“k,y_.gd_u;§tudgnt§gntgr. All requests must be submitted
ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more information call 257-8867

FRIDAY 9/1 8
m

Student Social Work Association kickoff

meeting. ms-et fat zaity and other I. J35. '-
sludents. .‘iwizim. directions, available $1.32? ~ ‘
{T , ‘

 

      

iii room (120 “Ul US“... ‘3“
MS
‘7‘\ , UK Women‘s Soccer 1;; Missourt
4‘ C " UK Men's Soccer vs. The Citadel. 7:30nm.
Lexington. KY
SEECIAL EVENTS

"”KING CAFE” night at the Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center, presenting Aftrllachlan
Poets; come for entertainment, music, coffee,
and good company, 7:00pm, Room124 Student

Center
"International Night: Come for food, fun, and

entertainment; 7:30pm, Bradley Hail Courtyard

SATURDAY 9/ l 9
seems

UK Football vs. indiana, 1:30pm,

 

Commonwealth Stadium,

Lexington. KY

 

 

 

 

UK Women‘s Soccer (:3

Colorado College, 2:000m

 

 

 

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SportsDail

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Matt May. Aaron Sandertord
Sportsoaily Editors
Me: 257-85 I Email: undertorflhotinailcom. inimeyOOpooptyedu

_i.o*»mm-uluw_ . ,t ‘ .. ;.. o»o».- »... , V . ,. _

 

4 I “MAY. MIMI 10,199” KENTUCKY Km

El train to roll
through town

Happy feet: Indiana redshirt freshman quarterback Antwaan Randle
El uses his legs, sawy to create problems for opposing defenses

 

By Aaron Sanderiord
SPORYSDAILV EDIiOR

At a school where signing
one player shifted football for-
tunes for the better. there is lit-
tle doubt that one player can
make a big difference.

While UK quarterback Tim
Couch continues his Heisman
Trophy campaign, another
quarterback is turning heads in
the region. The once stagnant
Hoosiers (1-0) now have a fire-
cracker under center, and his
name is Antwaan Randle El.

With debut numbers like
Daunte Culpepper, Randle El
torched Western Michigan for
467 total yards, 385 through the
air and 82 on the ground. He ac.
counted for all six Indiana
touchdowns, throwing for three
and taking the others on foot.

“He‘s an exciting player, he’s
very fast, he‘s got great feet, he’s
got a very strong arm and a
quick release, so it's going to be a
real challenge to try and contain
him." Wildcat head coach Hal
Mumme said of Randle El. “He’s
very similar to Anthony Wright
last year at South Carolina."

The fleet-footed Hoosier
field general creates quick prob-
lems for a UK defense built on
the premise of speed suprema-
cy. Quick quarterbacks and
misdirection plays, like the
ones Eastern Kentucky used for
big gains last week, are danger-
ous for an defense that pursues.
Mumme said.

Some of the Wildcats‘ worst
memories of 1997 are thirdand-
long quarterback draws for in-
explicable gains.

“It's your worst nightmare.
because you could be running

full speed at him. about to clean
his clock, and he‘s just gonna
go fwoop and cut on you and
just be gone," senior defensive
tackle Marvin Major said. “If
you bust your assignment
against him, he might look and
see that hole, take off through
it, and everybody’s screwed."

For those who doubt Randle
El's track-man prowess, take
heed. Major compared his quick-
ness to a familiar All-America
candidate without hesitation.

“If you could imagine Craig
Yeast back there with a football
running the option or running
the boot, that's exactly what it
looked like,“ Major said. “Craig
can get out there and he can
stop on a dime and spin back,
and that’s what (Randle El)
does. He jumps over people, he
does it all."

If you think the UK defen-
sive lineman is exaggerating,
think again.

“He had one Saturday,
where he rolled out to the right,
got hit by a defensive end, did a
pirouette in the air, came down
running backwards up the field,
spun around and ran for 10
yards and the first down after
they should have had him
sacked," Mumme said. “He's a
play maker, and I‘m sure he
does have that kind of speed."

Don't hang your Bourbon
Barrel hopes on the premise
that speedy quarterbacks throw
poorly, either. Randle El throws
perfectly, Major said. He was 22
of 29 in IU’s 45-30 win over
Western Michigan last week.

“I watched him on tape. and
I watched their offensive line,“
Major said. “Their offensive line
doesn‘t look any better than
Louisville or Eastern Kentucky.

 

BourhoriBarrel
itiieadsseriesio-il-i

Elks.

W mm
2-0 1-0

M 1|

1:30 ll.
Cumin Stadium

Lexington

1994

the last time indiana beat UK, a
59-29 win in Lexington

7- 6-1
indiana's all-time record against
UK in Lexington

467

Total offensive yards accounted
for by IU quarterback Antwaan
Randle El in the Hoosier's sea-
son-opening 45-30 win over
Western Michigan

It's just him. He gets in the gamd
and he makes things happen.”

So what can the Black Flag
Defense do to contain such an
explosive weapon?

“The only thing we’re con-
cerned about is stretching him
to the sidelines and making
sure he doesn’t cut it back,"
Major said. “If you take a risk,
he can score a touchdown. It's
like Yeast."

 

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