xt7ncj87m903 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m903/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-11-18 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, November 18, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1994 1994 1994-11-18 2020 true xt7ncj87m903 section xt7ncj87m903  

 

 

   

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ESIABLISHED 1894

 

 

 

SPORTS The UK Lady Katsfaee the Au:-

tralian national team tomorrow night in an

exhibition game. Story, page 4

WEAIIIEB Partly cloudy
today, big/J near 65; cloudy
tonight, low near 40; partly

cloudy tomorrow, big/J near 60.

UNIVERSIIY 0F KENIUCKY. LEXINGION. KENTUCKY

 

Rz’

November I 8, 1994

 

Divmiom 5 Viewpoint

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

City council (ills bond issue tor new library

Admimtrators

“We can now et down to selling doom the surrounding residents to President Wethington EGV'V 1997:
l d b the bonds and uilding the Com— problems down the road. . Early December: Seeks State Support at UK Can Begin Using
P 66136 y 710 1'6 monwealth Library.” Spencer Harper, a Louisville Yesterday: Library Groundbreaking Special 59§Sion 0’ Library Facility
The council agreed to sell a $41 businessman and counsel for UK City Approved Ceremony, and State Legislature ,. "
By Stephen Trimble million bond issue to commercial on this bond issue, flatly denied $47 Million Bond Issue Construction Begins
Executive Editor investors on behalf of the Univer— that the concerns had any merit,

After an 30-minute public

“I’m very pleased,” DeBin said.

sity. DeBin said his staff has cho-
sen the MBIA insurance corpora-
e.

Avenue. Pratt said the project will

saying that neither Wilson nor
Pratt were aware of all the facts in

 

 

January:

 

o Clamfietit 7 Football 3
[N Cmrwonl 7 Spom 4
5

   

forum over the final ordinance tion to guarantee the bond sa library project. /
reading, the Lexington-Fayette Despite the final approval, the “(\lVilson) is completely, entire- /
Urban County Council voted to prOject 5 two persrstent detractors ly wrong,” Harper said.

sell the bonds that will pay for
UK’s new library.

It was the last step in a two-year
search by UK officials to find sup—
port for the $58 million Central
and Life Sciences Library con—
struction.

The five—member contingent 0f edly have confronted the council be liable. Bonds 30” by
Urwsmty administrators at 1?“ during the past two months, each “We have brought everything City on 39,7?” _ .
night 5 meeting, led by UK V‘CC lobbying for the defeat of the in the world to this council. It is OlAlumn’Assx’al’O” Late 1996'

President for Administration
George DeBin, emerged smiling
and confident about the project’s
future.

— Lexington residents Edward
Wilson and Don Pratt -— were on
hand to deliver a 20—minute emo-
tional sermon to the council, urg-
ing them to reject the library pro-
posal.

VVilson, a retired geologist, and
Pratt, a local businessman, repeat-

library proposal.

Wilson said the site lies per—
ilously between two collapsed sink
holes on opposite sides of Clifton

Shakin his arms in frustrated
estures, e told the council that
niversity officials had been com—
pletely honest with the council
and had appeared four times to
explain the pro osal in detail.
Councilman Bob y Flynn assured
the council that the city would not

unlawful for the government to
put one red cent into this transac-

See BONDS on Back Page

 

  

Wlthln 2 Weeks:

Mid-December:
Alumni Association
Receives Money from

 

Bond Sale.

 

  

 

 

Construction is Complete

 

 

’ TOM mu Kernel rmff

0......O...0.0...0.00.00.00.00.00....O0......OOOOCOOIOOOOOOOOI0.0000.00000...I.O0....I.I0..0.0.0.0000...OOI.IO...-.0...0.0...0......OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOIO.

SAB committee "may...
head I‘BSigllS Prime Minister

0i Ireland PBSIQIIS

 

B Alison Ki hl
Stya/fWriter 0 DUBLIN, Ireland — Prime Minister Albert Te.
Reynolds resigned yesterday, saying he did not want .3
Sarah Bonewits the Student Activities Board’s the collapse Of his coalition government to derail %
i ' ' ' Northern Ireland peace efforts. “'1
Contemporary Affairs chairwoman, resrgned from Reynolds’ departure paves the way for his Fianna gr

her position last night.

She said she was resigning because of an intern-
ship she received in the Office of Admissions for next
semester.

“It came down to what was going to be better for
my career,” the communications senior said. “I had
to lay it on the line.”

Bonewits said she did not have enough time to
divide between both an internship and her position
as chairwoman.

“Both positions require a lot of time,” Bonewits
said. “In order to be fair, I decided to resign.”

College Republicans President David Samford,
who attended the meeting last night with several club
members, said he was glad to see Bonewits resign.

“SAB is not doing anything,” Samford said. “(The
Contemporary Affairs Committee) hasn’t done any-
thing, and it’s already November 17.”

Samford said he is upset because nothing is being
accomplished by SAB to obtain a speaker for the
University.

“I’m really frustrated,” he said.

“We’ve been to all of the (Contemporary Affairs)
meetings, and nothing is being done about a speaker.
We finally found one that meets all of SAB’s criteria,
a and they are still unhappy about him.”

Samford was referring to Walter E. Williams, a
conservative columnist who sometimes fills in on
Rush Limbaugh’s radio show, whom SAB has still
not invited to come and speak.

“He’s not too political, like Pat Buchanan was,
and he’s not too expensive, like G. Gordon Liddy
i was,” Samford said.

“He’s even got more popular support than Dan

Fail party, which has played a ke role in the peace
process, to elect a new leader and] perhaps return to
power in a new coalition.

Reynolds submitted his resignation yesterday
afternoon, saying he was acting “in the interests of
stability and in particular to ensure the continuation
of the peace process” in Northern Ireland.

Reynolds left office as a result of a controversial ,. '
judicial appointment as Parliament was about to '
hold a vote of no confidence.

Gingrich: Ethics committee stays

WASHINGTON — S eaker—to-be Newt Gin-
grich yesterday disavowedJ any effort to dismantle
the House Ethics Committee as part of the Repub-
lican reshaping of Congress.

Rep. David Bonior of Michi an, the House
Democratic whip, said an alleged OP proposal to
place ethics questions within the House Adminis-
tration Committee “is the height of arrogance and
hypocrisy” and “calls into suspicion Mr. zingrich’s
own motives.”

White House gunman indicted

WASHINGTON — The Colorado man
accused of an assault-rifle attack on the White
House last month was indicted yesterday on a new
charge of trying to assassinate President Clinton.
Francisco Martin Duran, who pleaded innocent,
could face up to life in prison if convicted.

U.S. Attorney Eric Holder said prosecutors plan
to prove that Duran intended to kill thecpresident
when he allegedly fired about 29 roun s from a
semiautomatic rifle at the White House from a

 

 

JOSEPH HEY AU Kernel mfl

Bull "II“ "IE WINNIE; Kempo inrtmrtorjobn Curtis, an engineering junior, demonstrate: a flip in front of his
(last. Curtis is a third—degree black belt.

setting kicks out oi Kempo

By Charles Sebastian
Staff Writer

Durbin, a long-time veteran of the martial arts,
a plies his strong belief in Christianity to Kempo,
t ugh he encourages anyone of any belief to prac-
It was this semester last year that John Curtis and tice.
Matt Dolan, both at least black belt ranks in Kempo, Every six months, the students of the UK Kempo
came together to form the UK Kempo Club. Club come before Durbin to test, provided they
“Kempo” is the Japanese for “fist law,” though have put in the required amount of time and know
Kempo is actually Okinawan in origin. “Ken,” the techniques.
meaning fist and “Ho,” meaning law, come together “I wanted something with a solid philosophy,

 

Quayle.” to make the “m ” sound in “Kern o ” instead of 'ust a fi htin art ” said biolo student public sidewalk.
~ Bonewits said she dld not haveenoughunforma- “Out of thePiO original peop e, we’ve lost three Steven Aldis, whg joinged fhe Kempo 8Club this
("in to write up.a proposal to InVite William” She and gained 20,” Curtis said. semester and recentlv received his first ranking. 2"" hot “I” ‘33!“ I'IISCS Busnmlon
531d the 1.181“, chairman WI“ handle the proposal after “The curriculum appeals to eople, and you don’t “Self-defense gives me more confidence in what I’m PITTSBURGH _ A man moves to town, sets 1/ ”
Thanksginng- , _ have to be athletic. The attendance has tripled over doing in everything.” up a business, takes out an insurance pen“, on a . //
Bonewrts 531d UK College Republicans have "0t the past year.” Similar to college, ranks following fifth—degree cheerful, church-going wife and hits a rocky gpot in //

kept an open mind about obtaining a speaker.

“Anytime you don’t hear exactly what you want,”
Bonewits said to the College Republicans, “you have
a misconception that it’s being thrown out the door.”

According to the SAB Constitution, the SAB pres-
ident has the power to appoint a new chairman.
Bonewits said applications are being taken at the
SAB office.

Bonewits said she still plans to be a member of the

Whatever the reason, the club is growing by leaps black belt are much like graduate school. Those who
and bounds, meeting in the Alumni Gym loft on progress to this level specialize in certain of the arts,
Wednesday nights and Saturda afternoons, and ike karate, aikijujutsu and so on.
using the Seaton Center Tuesday and Thursday “We work toward the ‘tomoe’ (pronounced
nights. tome—away), which is the balance between the hysi-

Each workout encompasses a variety of tech- cal, the mental and the spiritual,” said Griswol ,who
niques, beginning with set warm-ups, which train is a sixth degree black belt.
flexibility, upper arm strength and kicks. These prep The cost is $15 a month for the Kempo Club, and
for techniques including throws, blocks, punches, $25 for a “gi,” or uniform, if you decide to stay and
Contemporary Affairs Committee. chops and counterjoint movements. practice the art.‘ . .

“Don’t worry,” she said. “I’ll still be here next Bill Durbin is the “soke”(lpronounced so-kay) of For further information, contact Curtis at (606)
semester.” the system. Soke means “the ead of the family. 268-1939.

With release oi ‘Interview,’ vampire lctish attacks UK

By Nick Rholon ’
Stafl'Writer

his marriage. She ends up dead in a tub. The second
time it happens, police suspect this is no mere coin-
cidence.

Timothy Boczkowski has been charged with /
homicide in the death ofMaryann Boczkowski, and g .
investigators are looking anew at the death almost '
four years to the day earlier of Boczkowski’s first
wife, Mary Elaine. The 38—year-old denture maker
remained in jail on $1 million bail yesterday.

Boczkowski was arrested 1 1 days after
paramedics found the second Mrs. Boczkowski
floating on her side in their patio hot tub in subur—
ban Pittsburgh.

NAMEa’roppin g

 

 

seein the light of day, become immortal and feed on
bloo ?

One hundred individuals at UK were asked the question,
and results of this mini-survey were quite interesting. Par-
ticipants also were asked if they had read any of Rice’s
books, and if they planned to see the movie.

Those who would reject the offer of the “Dark Gift,” as
Rice deemed it, outweighed those who would 58 to 42.

Sixty-six people that were asked have not read one of
Rice’s works, leaving 34 who have turned the pages of a
novel by the “mistress of the macabre,” as coined by a
Rolling Stone reporter.

Perha s the most telling statistic in this mini-survey is
this: Of t e 34 individuals who have read Rice's novels, 26
would welcome an opportuni to join Lestat, Louis and
any other immortal creatures o the night that migbtexist.

Not surprisingly, 91 of those questioned either planned
to or had seen “Interview.”

Maison “IBIS with NICK! IIIII

NEW YORK — Back when he was a “serious”
actor, people treated Leslie Nielsen like the charac- ~. . .
ters he pla ed: a lawyer, a detective, a diplomat. 7 fl 1-3.
Nielsen solved that roblem. He -‘ ' - ~
bou ht a whoopee cus 'on.

“E’d be expected to be stable and
well-mannered,” the star of the
“Naked Gun” movie series said. “So
I got a whoopee cushion. One
squeeze, and people would say, ‘Oh,
it s that kind of party.”

Nielsen, 68, has played nearly
1,600 dramatic parts but it took his
1980 bit as a deadpan doctor in
“Ai lane!” to convince people he's a funny guy. To
his elight, the me image stuck. Asecon video
“Bad Golf My Way, is due out this month.

See VAMPIRE on M m. CM‘M .m'" M-

-——4 1. b \ -.. . fir ‘7

A casual statement by 10 'c instructor Steve Heiner
could o a long way towar simplification of America’s
fetish or the undead -— vampires.

“It would be cool to be a vampire.”

Multiple best-selling author Anne Rice has, with her
four-book series of “Vampire Chronicles,” rejuvenated the
world’s infatuation with the creatures of the night.

These books, combined with the recent release of the
celluloid interpretation of the first in the acclaimed series,
“Interview with the Vam ire,” are renewing everything
from desire to disdain for c bearers of immortality.

Tom Cruise’s Lestat and Brad Pitt’s Louis have received
mixed reviews by audiences and critics, as has the movie as a ‘
whole. What the movie has most definitely done is light a
spark in the backs of thousands of minds.

Would you do it?

, Would you, if given the opportunity to live forever, not

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

    
 

 

 

2 Kmmtky kernel, Friday, November I 8, I994

 

- -gw—um.-~.m~._ -

 

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Edelen leaves Senate to join Patton campaign

By Perry Brothers

N am Editor

Two senator at large seats are
em ty following two resignations
wit in UK’s student government.

The first vacancy came after the
Oct. 22 resignation of President
T.A. Jones. Subsequently. Vice
President Benny Ray Bailey
assumed the top position in UK’s

Student Government Association,
with Senate Pro Tempore
Heather Hennel rising to the vice
presidency.

During Wednesday night’s
SGA Senate meeting, Senator at
Large Adam Edelen relinquished
his position, announcing his inten-
tions to join Lt. Governor Paul
Patton’s gubernatorial campaign.

“I think I can do more — do

more for students by getting a
governor elected who supports
(students’) needs,” Edelen said.
“Resigning is bittersweet. I really
love being a senator, but I couldn’t
pass up the opportunity.”

The political science sopho—
more was appointed as Patton’s
youth coordinator during the first
week of November.

However, Edelen predicted he

 

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would return to campus politics.
“I think I’ll be back in student

By Sara Spears
Senior Smfl Writer

There were mixed emotions in
the Student Government Associa-
tion Senate surrounding who sup-
ported whom in the Board of
Trustees race.

Although former SGA Presi-
dent Scott Crosbie won the elec-
tion by about 350 votes, some sen-
ators are concerned about his rep-
resentation of the students.

“I ho e he does something for
the stu ents,” Senator at Large
LeAnn Norton said. “I just ho e
he has the guts to stand up to tlie
Board of Trustees because (stu-
dents) need help.”

 

 

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Senator at Large Alan Aja
agreed with Norton, saying he
hopes Crosbie will not do a “dis-
service” to the students.

“I hope that he looks out for

overnment, but I don’t think I’ll
back as a senator,” he said. “IfI
come back to UK politics and feel
that I have a contribution to give
to SGA, I’ll probably run for pres-
ident —— but not this year.”

Bailey said he is “sad to see
(Edelen) go,” but he added the
resignation reveals that Edelen has
the strength of character to ste
aside and allow someone wit
more time to assume his duties.

Senate Coordinator Julie

students concerns because if he
doesn’t, he will be doing a disser-
vice to the students who elected
him,” Aja said.

Norton also said she hopes the
position will not just be a “resumé
stuffer” for Crosbie.

College of Business and Eco-
nomics Senator Greg T. Watkins
said that he chose to support SGA
Supreme Court justice Brandon
Voelker.

“I’m really good friends with
him, and I think he has a very level
head,” Watkins said.

Watkins also said his decision
to support Voelker was a hard one.

“I was really torn between him
and (SGA President) Benny Ra
(Bailey),” Watkins said. “I stiff
kind of believe that the trustee
position should be related to the
SGA presidency.”

College ofAllied Health Sena-

Wright agreed. She said the two
seats will be filled by the next
highest vote getters. However, the
first four students in line for the
slots turned the positions down.

Wright said the unconfirmed
successors are Bryce Armstrong,
who received 641 votes last spring,
and Gregory Preuss, with 5 75.

But Preuss, a political science
senior, said he is not certain if he
will take the position.

“I’ve got to think about it,” he

tor Drew Alvarez said Bailey had
his support in the election. “I sup-
ported Benny Ray because he is
the SGA president.” '

While some senators chose to
support certain candidates, others
representative chose to remain
neutral.

“I didn’t really support anyone
because so many good people
were running,” Norton said. “I
had loyalties to so many different
people.”

Member at Large Beverly
Coleman also said she didn’t make
her choice public.

“I chose not to support anyone
— I remained neutral,” Coleman
said.

Most senators were not sur—

rised when they heard that Cros-
iiie had won the election, and
many of them believe he will serve
the students well on the board.

said. “IfI had been elected as a
senator in the be innin , I would-
have scheduled ess clgasses and i
fewer outside activities. Right
now, about all of my free time is
taken up.”

Armstrong could not be
reached for comment, but Wright
said SGA will continue down the
list until the seats are filled.

She said she is optimistic about
the future of the Senate, regardless
of who fills the seats.

Senate's support mixed in trustee race

“He does have experience on
the Board of Trustees,” Watkins
said. “He knows how to act in
front of the trustees.

“The Board of Trustees plays
the political game, and he knows
how to play it.”

Although Alvarez was support-
ing Bailey, he said he thinks Cros-
bie will do well.

“I think he is very qualified and
he’d do a good job,” Alvarez said.
“If it can’t be Benny Ray, then I’m
glad it’s him.”

Bailey said that he had no prob-
lem with Crosbie’s winning the
election because he knows he will
look out for the concerns of the
students.

“I know that he will respect my
opinion as SGA president,” Bailey
said. “I know he will vote the way I
ask him to because he knows I
know what the students want.”

Volunteer Center losing director to iunding cuts

By Joe Godhey
Stafl' Writer

The Student Volunteer Center
will not have a director for spring
1995.

Ginni Button, current director
of the center, will step down after
this semester because of a lack of
funding.

However, the center won’t be
phased out, instead it will be
staffed on a part-time basis by stu-
dents.

The Student Volunteer Center
was established in 1990. During
the past four years, the center has
had three directors.

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Button received the position in
1992, and funding was found to
pay her a salary. Before this time,
directors were working on a half-
time basis with half-time pay.

“We found out that we needed
someone full-time,” said Ann Gar—
rity, assistant to the chancellor for
communi projects.

The c ancellor’s office, the
Volunteer Center for the Blue—
grass and a grant from higher edu-
cation called Project Cause are
responsible for paying Button’s
salary.

When the grant from hi her
education was cut, UK lacke the
funds to create a new position for

Button.

“The University is very
restricted in its ability to fund new
positions,” Garrity said.

“Both the Volunteer Center of
the Bluegrass and the University
agreed that they could maintain a
working relationship and do it in a
different way.”

Button said the Student Volun—
teer Center handles about 1,000
volunteers a year.

Alpha Phi Omega, a communi-
ty service organization on campus,
works closely with the Student
Volunteer Center.

Eric Potter, a biology senior

and a member of Alpha Phi
Omega, said Ginni Button’s resig—
nation won’t have a major effect,
but it will mean that “we have to
do more work that was easier done
through her.”

The funding for Button’s posi—
tion ran out Sept. 30.

“(The chancellor’s office)
patched together some funding to
keep me on ’til the end of the fall
semester,” Button said.

Although Button has found a
job for the spring, she doesn’t look
forward to leaving.

“I’ll miss the students in a big
way,” she said.

IFC elections SGlIBlllllBll

By Claire Johnston
Staff Writer

The Interfraternity Council
will hold elections for several posi-
tions on Monday. Winners will
take office for the spring and fall
1995 semesters.

Jon Bruser, current IFC presi—

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dent, said the election is important
because “IFC is the second largest
governing body on campus.”

Nominations may be submitted
until the election meeting, which
will be at 4 p.m. at 359 Student
Center. Nominations will be taken
in the Greek Organization office
in 575 Patterson Office Tower.

The nominees for president
are Todd Fisher (Sigma Chi social
fraternity), Mike Bessler (Alpha
Tau Omega social fraternity),
Chris Shewmaker (Sigma Phi
Epsilon social fraternity) and Ted
Jones (Phi Kappa Psi social frater-
nity).

The IFC president serves as the
group’s national spokesman and
conducts meetings. He approves
all operations.

“I think this IFC has set the
standard,” Fisher said. “Jon (Brus—
er) has worked hard to get officers
to do their jobs.”

Fisher said one of next year’s
goals will be to make IFC a more
self- oveming body.

“ he administration constantly
says they want IFC to govern
themselves,” he said.Bessler said
he would like to see IFC join
forces with the Student Govern-
ment &sociation to abolish the
$450 fee charged when students
break housing contracts to move
into greek housing.

Chevy

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for Monday

“It ends up hurting (IFC),” he
said. “There needs to be a joint
venture between us and SGA to
pressure administration into drop-
ping the fee.”

Fisher said issues to be dis—
cussed over the next term in IFC
include risk management and the
reorganization of the Greek
Affairs Steering Committee.

Nominees for executive vice
president are Joey Priel (Sigma Pi
social fraternity), Art Hathaway
(Farmhouse social fraternity) and
Jon Thomas (Pi Kappa Alpha
social fraternity).

Other executive positions being
voted on Monday include execu-
tive vice presidents for recruit—
ment, internal and external rela-
tions and chapter services.

Nominees for vice president of
recruitment are Rich Graviss
(Lambda Chi Alpha social frater-
nity) and Chris Carmicle (Sigma
Chi social fraternity).

The vice president of relations
is in charge of the supervision of
public relations. Bill Brassine (Phi
Psi) and Parker Easton (Sigma
Alpha Kappa social fraternity) are
nominated for the position.

Nominees for vice president of
Chapter Services are Mike Mor-
gan (Sigma Chi) and Hans Fluek
(Phi Sigma Kappa social fraterni-

ty).

Chase

 
 

 
    

Chase"

        
     
   
     

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Jason Dattilo . Volunteers, who have been incon- gag order on his players restrictin
Afliflant Sport: Edim' sistent all sea- bowl tal
son, will not until the
Win, lose or draw, UK’s dismal write the Wild- "K vs- Tennessee magic sixth
football season mercifully will cats off 'as an Tomorrow, 1240 .m, victory is
come to an end tomorrow when easy victory. N Ia d Stad‘ - 'fle safely in the
the “Wildcats travel to Knoxville to “This foot- ey 1: mm in rat bag.
battle border rival Tennessee. ball team can— “There is

In addition to the coveted
“Beer Barrel,” which is the trophy
given to the winner of the annual
rivalry, much will be on the line
when the two squads line up for
the 12:40 kickoff.

Tennessee (5-4, 3-3 Southeast-
ern Conference) needs only one
more victo to ualify for a post-
season bowrl: an you can bet the

   

, V
llKrtats

not afford to
take anyone
li htly,” said
olunteer head
coach Phillip
Fulmer during
his weekly tele—
conference
Wednesday.

In fact, Fulmer has slapped a

 

Rushing an. Netyanis 111st TI] lslg
Moe Williams 152 759 5.0 4 68
Damon Hood 46 235 5.1 0 33
Donnell Gordon 30 180 6.0 0 30
Antonio O'Ferral 52 177 3.4 1 17
Passing ceramic-In. Var-es TII use
Antonio O’Ferral 48—107-6 642 7 64
Jeff Speedy 53-1166 578 1 35
Matt Hobbie 613-2 56 0 17
Receiving the. us. m. m long
Leon Smith 26 373 14.4 2 50
Isaac Curtis III 13 176 13.5 3 36
Kio Sanford 11 130 11.8 0 40
Moe Williams 11 105 9.6 1 35
Clyde Rudolph 10 194 24.3 2 64
Team statistics
llIi Opponents
150 First downs 227
78 First downs rushing 141
53 First downs passing 76
19 First downs by penalty 10
614 Total offensive plays 713
2095 Total yardage 4480
291.5 Total yards per game 448.0
4.8 Average yards per play 6.3
376 Plays rushing 463
1847 Yards rushing 2805
160.2 Yards rushing per gm. 266.2
238 Passes attempted 250
108 Passes completed 154
15 Interceptions thrown 7
1313 Yards passing 1818

 

 

l)r. Anderson \\ ill
be signing topics

(Ilil1i\ Ilt'\\ lN)()l\

liitness l’lan

\liirrtl.1_\. \m. ll

 

really no rea-

Itecmls: UK 1-9 (0-7 SEC), UT 54

 

 

 

High-fiber

(3_3) son,” Fulmer
‘d, “f
III: Channel 27, 12:30 11.7». :31 eve? ii:
Series: UTlead: 5723-9. thmkmg
‘ about bowl
I.” I'm": UTwon 48-0 in games right
Lexington on Nov. 20, 1993. now.”
While the

Vols are looking for postseason

GAME/e631:

VTennessee will have plenty of motivation to
defeat the strug ling Wildcats tomorrow. The Vols,
who stand at 54? on the year, need a victory in one of
their two final games to qualify for postseason bowl

pla;
The Wildcats will need to muster some oints
from their strug lin offensive unit, whic has
accounted for on y 2 points in its past three out—
in .

This lack of production can be attributed artly
to the Wildcats absent passin attack. Last wee split
end Randy W att actually le the team by hitting by
hittin Leon mith with a 37-yard 0 tion pass.

U head coach Bill Cur said e probably will
pla Jeff Speedy, Antonio 0’ erral and Matt Hobbie
at {)3 tomorrow in an attempt to garner some pro-
duction from the UK offense.

SHUWstoppers

VSplit end and kick off return specialist Kio San-
ford has given the Wildcats a consistent big play
threat all season. Last week the freshman returned a
Northeast Louisiana kick off 96
yards for a touchdown. The return
was the third longest in UK histo
and earned Sanford the weekly A
Lon Distance Award.

Free safety Melvin Johnson has
led UK in total tackles all season.
The senior from Cincinnati has 118
sto 5 going into tomorrow’s game
an also has picked off one pass this
season.

 

Johnson

pla , the Wildcats (1-9, 0-7 SEC)

will, be looking to break a nine

game losing streak that stretches
ack to the season’s first week.

But defeating UT during the
month of November is not an easy
task. Since 1985, the Volunteers
have gone 34-1 during the year’s
1 1th month.

The last time the “Barrel” was
housed in Lexington was 1984
when the Wildcats, who have tra-
ditionally played UT in the sea-
son’s final game, pulled a l7-12
upset of the Vols before going on
to win the Hall of Fame Bowl.
“(Tennessee has) really got

See TENNESSEE on 4

 

Sivinrki and punter Ryan Prewitt

Friday, November I8, 1994, Kennedy Kernel 8

Wildcats look to regain ‘Barrel’

 

JAMES CRISP Kernel ruff

[H "E "HP The PVildcat manor "vex some ointer: to plarekirlter Brian
firing be! ime of [art wee]: ’: game.

VSplit end Leon Smith has been UK’s most con-
sistent receiver this season. The junior from
Louisville leads the team with 26 catches for 373

ards. Smith also has scored two touchdowns on the
94 campaign.

IBIIIIISS"

VTailback James Stewart leads Tennessee in
rushin with 764 ards this season. Stewart also is
secontFon the V0 unteer all-time rushing list with
2,625 yards durin his career. The senior needs 227
yards against Utho move ast Johnnie Jones and
into first place. Stewart a so has
scored nine TDs during the ‘94
season.

VTailback Aaron Hayden is
Stewart’s sidekick in the Volunteer
backfield. Hayden has managed to
gain 669 yards this season while .
com etin with Stewart for carries
at t e tailback position. Hayden
averages a respectable S .2 yards er
carry, and actuall has led U ’s
rushing attack for the past three ames.

VFollowing the departure of l-American Heath
Shuler last season, quarterback has been a big ues—
tion for the Volunteers. Peyton Manning, w o is
only a freshman, leads the team with 378 ards and
seven TD passes. Fellow freshman Brann on Stew—
art is second on the UT depth chart.

WUBIHnotz'ng

VSince 1985, the Volunteers are 34—1 during the
month of November.

VWhen the Wildcats travel to Neyland Stadium
tomorrow, they will be laying on natural grass.
Tennessee has converted its playing surface to grass
from artificial turf just this year.

 

 

Stewart

 

UK schedule and results

Sept. 4 LOUISVILLE W, 20-14
Sept. 10 at Florida L, 73-7
Sept. 17 INDIANA L, 59-29
Sept. 24 S. CAROLINA L, 23-9
Sept. 29 at Auburn L, 41-14
Oct. 15 at LSU L. 17-13
Oct. 22 GEORGIA L, 34~30
Oct. 29 MISSISSIPPI ST. L, 47-7
Nov. 5 VANDERBILT L, 246
Nov. 12 N.E.LOUISIANA L, 21-14
TOMORROW at Tennessee

 

 

Tennessee schedule and results
Sept. 3 at UCLA L, 25-23
Sept. 10 at Georgia W, 41 -23
Sept. 17 FLORIDA L, 31-0
Sept. 24 at Mississippi St. L, 21-24
Oct. 1 WASHINGTON ST. W, 109
Oct. 8 ARKANSAS W, 38-21
Oct. 15 ALABAMA L, 17-13
Oct. 29 at South Carolina W, 31 -22
Nov. 12 MEMPHIS W, 24-13
TOMORROW KENTUCKY
Nov. 26 at Vanderbilt

 

 

 

 

 

 

WL

 

QUICK
RECALL
SIGN-LIPS
ARE NOW
THROUGH

FRIDAY

 

IEIIINESSEErtats

Rushing Int. ust ya-Is res/m to tone
James Stewart 132 764 5 8 9 71
Aaron Hayden 130 669 5.2 0 41
Mose Phillips 41 121 3.0 5 13
Jay Graham 36 116 3.2 0 21
Passing cane-mm. ram In use
Peyton Manning 69-113-5 878 7 76
Todd Hellon 36-66—3 406 2 53
Branndon Stewart 24-43-2 289 0 27
Receiving nee. m. m. to use
Joey Kent 32 405 12.7 3 31
Billy Williams 16 180 11.3 0 53
James Stewart 16 145 9.1 3 27
Mose Phillips 16 121 7.6 1 23
Kendrick Jones 11 220 20.0 1 76
Team statistics
III Opponents
181 First downs 169
99 First downs rushing 84
73 First downs passing 78
9 First downs by penalty 7
642 Total offensive plays 626
3424 Total yardage 3293
380.5 Total yards per game 365.9
5.3 Average yards per play 5.2
414 Plays rushing 357
1805' Yards rushing 1391
200.6 Yards rushing per gm. 154.6
228 Passes attempted 269
134 Passes completed 158
10 Interceptions thrown 5
1619 Yards passing 1902

BOOK