xt74tm71zc64 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71zc64/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-06-07 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, June 07, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 07, 2001 2001 2001-06-07 2020 true xt74tm71zc64 section xt74tm71zc64 LEFT 0F CENTER

Insurance Scams

The Roof,
The Roof,
The Roof is
on Fire

SUMMERKENTUCKY

Shrek a hit

W

 

 

Hello die-hard fans of
the Left of Center
column and all of you
unfortunate souls
stuck here at UK
over the summer
months. Well. as you
may or may not
know, the
administration
building caught on
fire a few weeks ago.
After any fire or
destruction of
property, one must
claim items lost in
the accident to their
insurance company.
As luck would have
it, I found a copy of
the claim form just
lying around in the
President's desk
drawer (yeah right.
as if i even knew
where his office was,
I hardly know where
the POT building is).
Anyway, looking
through the form, I
found a few odd
items that UK was
claiming that I felt
should be brought to
your attention:

Two of the original Mona
Lisa's by Leonardo.
How they were able
to obtain two of a
one-of-kind item is
beyond me.

A full collection of life-
size Muppets signed
by the late Jim
Henson.

Five flawless Ming vases.
They were probably
used as ash trays.

A couple of Armani suits
with CTW.
embroidered on the
front pocket.

All the grades from
people whose last
name starts with
“."R That's the
story that i told my
parents.

A Swedish-made pump of
some kind with the
instruction book.
Yeah Baby!!!

A golden shrine to the
“Next Great
University."

One of only twenty-five
copies of the

 

Smashing Pumpkins
Machina ll album on
vinyl. I bet the
President digs
D'Arcy.

An extensive train set
that ran throughout
the entire building
delivering memos
like the one Ricky
Schroeder had in
“Silver Spoons".

A stamp collection from
all the undelivered
campus mail dating
back to 1868.

Surprisingly, three file
cabinets with UK
football recruiting
information and
accounting
statements were not
claimed.

Jonathan Ray
Rail_editor@hotmail.com

7.7 6.9

Looks like thunder-
storms again.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 38107 ISSUE iii

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips a
Call: 2574915 or write:

I
,

I

 

I
I
t
I
.
I

i
I

I
I
I

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

Oniookers gathered
outside the Admin-
istration Building
as firefighters
worked to extin-
guish flames.

on" cameras I
suuum PHOTO moon

 

Administrators displaced: After fire,
workers temporarily moved across campus

By Kelley Sears

NEWS EDITOR

Scott Sloan
ignore m crust

The exact amount of
damages has not yet been de-
termined on the May 15 Ad-
ministration Building fire.

Appraisers from the con-
struction company's insurer.
the State Fire and Tornado
Fund. which UK pays insur
ance money to. and the Uni
versity are inspecting dam-
aged materials recovered
from the building that have
been moved to the Buell Ar
mory. according to UK Vice
President of Fiscal Affairs
George DeBin.

There is no set time for
appraisals to be complete. as
DeBin said the process would
be “purposefully slow" to en-
sure accuracy.

Items are still being re»
moved from the building's
basement. first and second
floor.

A number of documents

 

a m 1.
. 'si‘li r. 3‘ :3. gr: ‘.
ziiiiti «"lfi'afiiz‘a.

INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDANT

have been removed and are
in the process of being recov—
ered. but the process will
take time. DeBin said.

The fire began Tues.
May 15. around 4 pm. when a
construction worker solder-
ing copper eaves with a
propane torch on the roof ig»
nited wood rafters in the
building‘s attic. said Lexing-
ton Fire Chief William
Holleran.

The fire spread through
the attic. third floor and
parts of the second floor.
Firefighters made it to the
scene within minutes and be-
gan work to extinguish the
blaze.

When UK President
Charles T. Wethington was fi-
nally able to enter the build-
ing. he found it a disaster.

“The entire building was
virtually flooded." Wething-
ton said. “It was an absolute
soggy mess."

['K Vice President of Fis-
cal Affairs George DeBin said

See FIRE on 2

KELLEYSEARS I KERNEI. STAFF

A portrait of James Patterson, UK's first president, was rescued from the
Administration Building after the fire began.

Tales from
the fire

I swear PHOTO
canoe

a When firefighters first attempted
to extinguish the fire. they were forced
to do so with low water pressure.

The firefighters tapped two fire hy-
drants nearby. but the hydrants drew
water from the same pool, according to
Garry Beach. UK‘s Fire Marshal.

The problem was quickly solved af—
ter a phone call to Kentucky-American
Water Company.

-~ During the Administration
Building fire. portraits of past UK Pres-
idents James Patterson and Henry
Barker were taken from the building
and moved to the outside. Bryan Caulk,
a UK police officer. moved the portraits
to cruisers to prevent the paintings
from being damaged further by smoke
outside the building and water mist.

Other portraits were also removed
from the building and are currently in
the process of being restored.

Besides the artwork in the build—
ing. there were also a number of rare
documents stored in the legal counsel
office. including some dating back to
the 1700s.

“Hopefully, we can replace most of
it, but there’s some stuff that will be ir-
replaceable," Katherine Adams, an as-
sociate general counsel, said.

UK Legal Counsel Richard Plymale
said the counsel‘s office also stored an-
cient maps of UK property and original
contracts of past employees including
athletic coaches.

s Among the spectators at the
scene of the fire was former UK Presi-
dent Otis Singletary.

“I was really stunned,” Singletary
said. “I have a lot of memories there.”

Singletary said every president of
the university had worked in the ad-
ministration building.

“It‘s like losing a close personal
friend." he said.

 

Finnish and us education differs

Across the ocean: High school
graduation is reason for great celebration

Once a year. on June 2.
Finland is filled with people
who look like sailors. But
these young and dressed-up in»
dividuals have nothing to do
with the water. They are high
school graduates who wear
white caps as a sign of their
graduation day.

Today is their day and
tonight is their night. High
school graduation in Finland
is the biggest party in a stu-
dents life. Not even college
graduation or weddings can be
compared to the day that ends

the threeyear high school life
and there are many reasons
why.

One of the most important
issues is that the education
system is bit different between
Finland and the United States.
Finnish students start school
at the age of seven. Elemen—
tary school lasts for six years
and after that students attend
junior high for three more
years. After that. many contin-
ue to the high school.

But in Finland. not every
one goes to high school. Some

choose to enter polytechnic
schools or lower-level educa—
tional institutions. Most
Finns. who decide to enter the
high school. begin their 3»year
route to the graduation at the
age of 16. But entering the
high school does not necessar-
ily mean that one will gradu-
ate. Of course. some fail class-
es and do not graduate. just
like in the States. but even the
students who stick around for
the whole three years may end
up watching their friends cele-
brate without them.

if they do. they are either
unlucky or they have not
worked hard enough to pass
the education process that is
often ranked one of the hard-

est in the world by different
polls. At the end of the senior
year. Finnish high school stu-
dents are required to take an
exam that last more than two
weeks. Students are offered
three weeks of study time pri-
or to the examination and dur-
ing that time Finns are. expect-
ed to learn pretty much every-
thing that they have been
taught in their lives. There are
no classes during this time
and most of the Finns use this
time for serious studying and
some for serious partying.
But when the examination
begins. your whole future is
on the line. There are no
SAT's in Finland and a good

See FINLAND on page 2

...entering the high school does not necessarily mean that one
will graduate.”

- ANTTI PELTDNEN, INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDANT

The Sdent Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

LAMPJJSJiiElMi

Insurance
forms are In

UK employees: After spring
of controversy, health care
choices now being processed

STMTWI

Employees‘ choices for health insur-
ance plans are now being processed. ac-
cording to UK Vice President of Fiscal
Affairs George DeBin.

DeBin said statistics regarding the
choices should be available Friday.

The increase in health benefits rates
inspired a series of protests and petitions
during the spring semester from stafl'
members and student organizations.

it is unclear at this time how many
employees opted to go with plans other
than those provided by UK.

The deadline for turning in the
health insurance form was extended by
one week and a rate decrease was an.
nounced with the University picking up
almost 3600.000 more than originally
planned.

 

 

  

 

z I mesmwmmom | menisci

 

JIEAIHER

More rain but st

By Kelley Sears

HHS EDITOR

Wading through puddles
.to get to class. you may be sur-
fiprised to learn Lexington still
:doesn't have enough water.

Kentucky is experiencing
Ihydrological drought. the kind
:ot‘ drought which slowly
~drains rivers. lakes. and reser—
voirs and depletes water sup-
Zplies. according to the Palmer

part of the state. which is con
sidered in a mild drought be»
cause it needs only 2.93 inches
to reach normal levels

The Bluegrass region.
which includes Lexington.
needs 501 inches of rainfall to
be considered out of hydrologi-
cal drought.

However the western re»
gion of Kentucky is suffering
the most. needing 9.97 inches.

March—to—May in some ar-

‘II a drought

 

 

érmmun

9Continued from paqei

enough high school diploma
will open the doors to the best
universities in the country. In
Finland. college education is
free.

Students who want to earn
diplomas from high school are
forced to take at least four ex-
ams including three different

language exams. In addition.
everyone needs to take an exam
either in math or in something
called "reaali", Reaali means
that a student needs to answer
seven essay questions from sub-
jects like religion. history. ge-
ography. biology. chemistry.
physics and psychology. It is up
to each person which questions
he or she chooses to answer.
Each one of the four exams
lasts four to seven hours In ad-
dition to these four exams.
Finns can take additional ex-

ams in Russia. German. Span-
ish and Latin. And if you do not
pass the exams. you will not
graduate.

Sounds complicated? It can
be but the reward is something
special.

"This is the greatest day of
my life." said a student who
graduated Saturday with an al-
most perfect score and will pur-
sue a career in the medical
field.

"This really is something."
another student said.

He was overwhelmed while
sitting in the downtown suite
with his friends and dozen bot—
tles of champagne all over him.
“This is the only day of your
life when everyone is celebrat-
ing you. and only you." he said.

“Your family drives from
cross the land to see you wear-
ing that hat. which in end of the
night is lost anyway." he said.
“Even in your own weddings.
there is someone sharing the
glory with you. but today is dif-
ferent.“

 

 

—
FIRE

Continued from page I

 

“The rest

The fire caused an undetermined amount of damage to the Administra-

tion Buildlnq's roof.

fire “flare ups" occurred
Wednesday morning requir-
ing further extinguishing.

At 3:30 pm. Wed. May
16. water was still being
sprayed on the administra-
tion building to prevent any
further outbreaks.

Employees working in
the Administration Building
have been moved to various
locations across campus in-
cluding the College of Law.
Mathews building and
Hardymon building.

The Patterson Office
Tower‘s 18th floor has be-
come the new home for DeBin
and other departments includ-
ing the legal counsel.

Though the floor provides
the space to work. the arrange-
ment is only temporary.

“You can go down the hall
and see seven people from 1e-
gal counsel in one room." De-
Bin said.

The employees will be
moved to other campus loca-
tions in the coming months.

 

 

 

APARTMEN

 

 

Kitty O’Shea’s

 

A-

3i! ‘D 2

Drought Severity Index eas in the western region has (1‘
PDSl) been the ninth driest in 107 W
31111 the rain has eased the years. Priddy said, F
Twoiries of otheis. patticulaily ’ He my; the weather is e‘
farmer's: ‘ _ now similar to that of last ti
"We F9 totally OUI 01 3%” year. Last October rainfall was
cultural drought. as of last short. December was above 51
.week." said ‘ , ‘ normal and March and April Cl
T0111 P1 lddi UK lit-ZI‘ICUI‘ were extremely dry. Kentucky n
tuml meteorologist was easing out of hydrological 1C
PI 1dd\ 881d 11 takes 10115561 drought throughout summer
I0 gt‘f Wt 0f hldr010gltiil and had reached normal levels ntsmoro T
drought than agricultural by August. l
‘drought. All rain relieves ‘ In only two of the last 9 ,. I]
:(‘I‘OPS- bui 35 1‘31“ is stored for eight months Kentucky has Despite recent rainfall. drought conditions in the Lexington area continue. u
hydrological DUI‘DOSQS. PVBDO' had above normal rain levels
.ration becomes a concern. and it needs to continue 30 wa- gencv Management Agencv hands or taking a shower. h
"It takes a long time 10 ter can be retained. web ’sjte. ' ' Priddy said he hopes re- t
Wild UP reserves.” he Said; There are things that 990'? Residents can conserve serves can be built up soon. 1':
MO“ 0‘ the state ‘5 1.“ a 919 can d0 ‘0 conserve water water by not continuously run- and he has some advice for a
”Wdemw hydrological by .iUSt changing their habits. ning water while brushing residents.
WNW)“ except for the eastern according to the Federal E11191“ their teeth. washing their “Stop wasting water." 0
Stop waStlng water. ' TOM PRIDDY, UK AGRICULTURAL METEROLOGIST owm CHAMBERS | SUMMER PHOTOEDITOR I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prepare For Classes Start 3 Bedroom
HUNTING 1 apartments
Aug. MCAT June 16 HOW TO FIND avaflable now! Thursday
THE PEnEEc'r
DAT CAT June 5 APARTMENT In UK . ‘ MHXEY FLAT
Make sure your new apartment has these +’s Friday
G MAT CAT J u ne 1 1 Eéfigfigggsffigi‘s | c t Sagiiéfiggaififigscaling Fans 8 Pl N D R l FT
GRE CAT June 6 tittifizitasa‘i'tm °: Saturday 3
061:. LSAT J U ne2 4 I§$§'3§&?X$‘"a'"‘e"a"“ .Furflaéiéfisafii's. Ria‘iaiiea" 5' TRI PL E T a K E F
A++ Walking Distance to Campus "
Smart Students Know 5
LIMEETONE anUARE . 9
partmen W a
caterer;repairer: Makes the Grade!! 2
Call today to reserve your seat CALI. TODAY 254'0101
OncE WE'RE FULL. THERE ARE no OVEnmnEs! ;
om: SPECIAL FOR Two 5
i
1
GREAT PLACES' 2
I
E
I?
, y _ (gt: iiviMosD r
' ., AKES i
”he l‘.‘ Alanna) 1 Homes 5
209 Lakeshore Dr. i
859-266-0801 . i
Look what‘s waiting tor you as a a
Qegnstanaoer. n W... . 0W S
M it 9 . m F K saute-7323:: .
oMed-cal omai Vmon lIielnsuIance ,. N _. mm Danny! HR Dept 860
Zgadzvvm'lramvsMom"! :sgzgnasfl‘ Ehnrtuilo IL 52025 In on F
3525 Tates Creek Rd 2 Manson, Take a Professor {
859-273-5500 “ Home Through c
. e
$99 MOVE IN SPECIAL! ‘ “Mall i
A r ‘1 ' I
CA“. EITHER l00ATION! , (monwm independent Study program. E
I . I ‘ M A Inde endent C
Stu I
Program E
Room 1 Frazee Hall - 859-257-3466 ‘
1-800-432-0963 f
http://www.uky.edu/ISP I

 

 

 

‘ I

 

  

 

fad/drop gives
students options

Making the choice: Factors like work and
professors help students decide what to cut

By Lamin Swann
STAFF WRITER

Each semester many stu-
dents face the decision of
whether to add or drop classes.
For students enrolled in the
eight-week summer session.
the time is here.

The add/drop period gives
students a chance to add a
class to their course load or. if
needed. to reduce their course
load without facing penalty.

Undeclared sophomore
Tosha Morgan is glad to have
the option and said it‘s good
not to have a permanent sched-
ule on the first day of class.

"I like it." Morgan said. "I
had to drop a class last semes~
ter to get into another section
because of my work schedule.
and I was relieved I could get
out of that class."

Morgan said the add /drop
period helps if students don't
like the course or instructor.
or are just not ready to take
the course.

“My friend was enrolled in
a statistics class last fall. but
she said she could not handle
it and had to use add/drop."
she said.

The add/drop period con-
tinues through June 11 for the
eight-week summer session.
which begins today.

To add or drop. students
must call the UK-VIP system at
257-7000.

Until Friday. students can
reduce their course load to less
than full-time and receive a
full refund. After Friday stu-
dents will have to pay a per
centage of the tuition.

Gregory Murphy, a

business freshman. said
add/drop is a whole different
thing experience compared to
high school.

"In high school, once you
picked a class. you were in."
he said. "There was no way out
of it. but here at UK. they can
work with you."

It's also a good time to get
a head start on the fall semes-
ter.

Tuition and registration
deadlines for the upcoming fall
semester are in a little more
than a month.

For registered students
mailing their payment. tuition
and fees. and housing and din-
ing fees. for those living on-
campus. must be postmarked
on or before Aug. 1.

Students are able to walk-
in and pay until August 9.

Tuition for the upcoming
fall semester for undergradu-
ates will be 31.86115) for in»
state students and 85.13725 for
out-of-state students.

 

JEARKLNCL

Time to

t

Reading the was

 

7’ kennicitv nastiest jiIURsIIAv. JUNE mom | s

 

 

 

 

TN

This is your chance to
eI involved with the
nderground Fitness

Center.

Summer membershi

, will be opened to

students during the
summer.

9 out of 10
Doctors
recommend
reading the
Kernel.

The rates will be:
$25 lor 4-week
$35 for 8-week
$55 lor summer

 

 

 

 

 

“V, permits is near

a

2

Rye.- ‘_“

d?)

WAYN CHAMBERS | SUMMER PHOTO EDITOR

For UK students parking lot entrance signs are a familiar sight. The signs inform students when lots are not

patrolled and can prevent citations.

By Eric Rau
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

For some students. finding
a place to park on campus can
be one of the most strenuous
activities of their day.

A valid parking permit is
required to park in most
places on UK's campus. At the
entrance to each parking lot is
a sign stating which type of
permit is required to park. the
hours the lot is patrolled and
if it is a tow-away zone. Al-
though a permit does not guar-
antee a parking space. it does
give students the privilege to
park in the designated areas.

Brian Hanners. an inter-
national finance and foreign
language junior. insists park-
ing permits are a must for UK
students.

"Without a car on campus
I don’t know how one could
manage their free time outside
of classes.“ Hanners said. “If
you don't have a permit you
are pretty tnttch limited to
staying on campus most of the
time."

The time for purchasing
parking permits is held begin-
ning in the summer prior to
the start ofthe academic year.

Permits are issued in ac-
cordance with availability and
eligibility requirements deter-
mined by UK Parking Ser-
vices.

Students are given the op—
tion of purchasing a permit
for one semester at a time or
for the entire year.

For students to obtain
commuter permits. they must
have at least 60 credit hours at
UK and live outside a onemile
radius of central campus.

Students applying for resi-
dential parking permits must
live in University housing and
have at least 30 credit hours.

Incoming freshmen are el-
igible to purchase K permits.
which allow them to park at
Commonwealth Stadium.

Since parking spots are
limited. juniors. seniors and
graduate students are given
first priority.

Students that entertain
visitor on campus need to ac-
quire parking passes for their
stay if they wish to park in
campus lots.

Temporary passes can be
obtained front the parking at
tendants at the lot gates or at
the UK Parking and Trans-
portations Service's office.
Visitors staying for only a
short time can also park at
campus meters. Meters on
campus allow parking for
lengths of time varying from
45 minutes to three hours.

Students that live off~cam-
pus that carpool to class can
purchase carpool permits.
There must be at least three
students per car. In order to
purchase a carpool permit.
students must share a ride on
a regular basis and live at
least one mile front campus.
Since permits are registered to
the applicant. students can
transfer the card from their
car to another.

For those students living
on campus a parking permit
isn‘t necessary but many find
it can be extremely beneficial
in the everyday activities.

Erin Simmons. an unde-
clared sophomore. uses her
permit to keep a job while at
tending UK.

"Having a car close gives
students a greater job range
by allowing you to leave catn-
pus at any time." Simmons
said. "Without a permit stuv
dents are stuck looking for a
job that is in walking distance
from school."

Check your piggy bank

UK's student parking permit fees
for the 2001-2002 academic year:

Commuter (C), residential (R) and
disabled (campus) parking - $156
per year.

Stadium (K) and disabled (LCC)
parking - S 116 per year.
Motorcycle parking — $60 per year.
Evening parking — $48 per year.

Parking lots available for students:
CI - College View Avenue, North
lot (Cl permits may also be used in
C4 lot)

C2 - University Drive south of E. 5.
Good Barn
C3 - Between Nutter Training
Facility and Cooper Drive
C4 - Virginia Avenue and Press
Avenue
C5 — Parking Structure #5, North
Limestone and Upper Street
C6 - Commonwealth Stadium
Commuter lot
C7 - Taylor/Dickey lot
C8 - Scott Street lot
It - Commonwealth Stadium
RI - College View Avenue.
North lot
R2 - Cooperstown
R3 - Complex Drive, Complex East
lot and R3 lot on Sports
Center Drive
R4 - Fraternity parking lots
R5 - Sorority parking lots
R6 - Linden WaIk Apartments.
Transcript Avenue and
Wildcat Lodge
R7 - Shawneetown
R8 - Commonwealth Village
R9 - Greg Page Apartments
R10 - behind Haggin Hall off
Hilltop Avenue
R11 - Fraternity and Sorority lot on
Coiumbia Avenue
R14 - SAE House lot on Rose Lane
Evening - Designated lots alter
4:30 pm.

 

Aventis Bio-Services

We need people like you to donate plasma. \II we can restore the low
supplies - Pump/("i [/va un' depending on m

Giying Plasma is such an IIIIpoI'tant lob. uc pa; youfitlicltigiicyt [95?)
in liigttrcg. So you get l\\o lL'\\.ll\i\ lot .lonalmg -

the great l‘ccling that L‘Ulilt‘s \\llll doing; a good deed.

Plus. at :\\L‘llll\ Biti‘SCl\lCL‘\. uc'rc always iIIItlIIIg ncu ways to makc
you lecl c\cn bcllci. Check. out tlic latest Impimcmcnts \xc‘w Ittatlc...

Here's What‘s New!

\Iu “Illittl Krgular lMIIur
. . .i ‘ t .

cum income and

( 'Iu'r'lr out our new hours:
”rill “tum \ilw‘!’
/I \I.‘ 3"
MI {[I \Im VII'JVI‘

Call or visit Aventis BiovSa'viccs Today!
Find out how donating plasma can be fast and easy w
for YOU
1840 Oxford Circle
Lexington. KY
254—8047

Supervised waiting area
for children open .’

b ('all for details .’ /

 

 

 

Voted

IVERsITY

‘()M.\l()i\'S°

APARTMENTS
845 RED MILE ROAD
www.universitycommons.com

859-258-2039

 

i

Place to Live by UK Students
5 Years in a Row!

fEATURJNG:

fully furnished 2 & 4
bedroom apartments

- ON BUS ROUTE . . .

- PRIVATE BEDROOMS 5'“ “ma“

-lNDlVlDUAL LEASES “m" “S“

. ALARM SYSTEMS signed lease!

. FREE PARKING

- FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN

0 WASHER a. DRYER

- FITNESS CENTER/REC ROOM

- SWIMMING POOL/HOT TUB

- TENNIS, VOLLEYBALL a BASKETBALL

- COMPUTER LAB, COPIER e rAx
AVAILABLE

- ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE

 

 

 

 

 Phone. 257 ms | Email: IternelsportsOyahoorom

Sport sWeekly taxi

4| THURSDAY, JUllET. ZDDI I KENTUCKY KEDIEI.

Steve Jones

SU—NIIR SPORTSWEDTLY lDliOl?

Prince withdraws from NBA
draft and will return to UK

 

 

 

FILE PHOTOS

The returns of Tayshaun Prince for his senior year and
junior Marvin Stone have fans dreaming of another national

title for the Cats.

A senior season: With Prince leading the Wildcats, the pressure
will be on Tubby Smith to produce another national championship

Tayshaun Prince will stay
at UK for one more season. and
one can only Imagine the possI
bilities.

After Prince's mother said
last week that the Slit" s reign»
ing Most Valuable Player re
moved himself from the NBA
draft. the visions of a (‘at trip
to the Final Four in 2on2 are
more vivid than ever

The news has helped (‘ai
fans quickly relieve the pain ol
an unexpected ousting ll\ l'St’
in last year‘s Sweet Sixteen

But by the same token. 'he
return of ”The l’l'llit e" w ill
make any s1IIiIIrII‘dett-:II nest
season t\'t‘l mort tilittct cpl
able lot the l K taith llll

While I is undeniable that
Prince will help l'li. his return
could create some rifts In Big
Blue Heaven

llilBRlEF

The pressure on Smith to
‘.\lll has been huge since the
(his NI‘AA title win in 1998. A
3-3 start last season had Cat
fans up in arms.

The expectations created
by l’rince‘s return will only
amplify that potentially brutal
sentiment toward Smith

The team‘s talent with
Prince Is broad and balanced.
int‘, as far as fans are con»
terned. there Is no excuse for
lilil’ll't'

l'li's loll: roster may be
lI’IIIl'I daunting tor opponents
than any squad in the Smith
t"‘_l

The return of .lules (‘ama-
ra to the lineup has come along
yyzth Marvin Stone's decision
not to transfer. ('onibined with
tl‘e talents oi l‘rince. .lason
Parker. Martinis listill. Erik

Sports

DeVaughn charged with
alcohol intoxication

UK football pla\et‘ Nolan
DeVauglIn was arrested early

Sunday morning on charges of

alcohol intoxu'ation.

DeVaughn. a senior center
for the fats. was arrested at
1:15 a tn on Lake Park Dr 1\I'
according to ptlllt e arrest lugs

DeVaughn. 221. spent less
than an hour in tail before
bond was posted. His arraign-
ment Is scheduled for June 13.

(‘oach (luv Morriss is
aware of the Incident. and dis
ciplinary action Will be taken
against l)e\'aughn. l'K Athlet
ics Media Relations Director
Tony Neely said.

Neely said Morriss Will
not suspend I)eVauglIn tllli‘lllL’
the upcoming season because
he is of legal age to drink alco-
hol anti has not been in previ
ous trouble.

DeVaughn was not drivmg
at any time during the their
dent. so his scholarship status

with the team will not be af
fet‘tetl.

l)e\‘atighn's arrest is the
latest in a series of Incidents
that have plagued l'K athletics
oye r the past three years be
:11] Illll;1\\lill the 1998 altohol
It 1.Iteo ( tr accident imolying
l'lx’ football center .lason Watts
that killed two passengers.

in an ell‘ot‘t to give student-
.ithletes a second chance, [TK
Athletics Director [Iarry ivy
altered the l'nivers'ity‘s zero-
tolerance alcohol policy that
was implemented following the
Watts accident.

l)e\'aughn is already a two-
year letterinan on the I'K
squad

UK shot putter named

an All-American

i'K freshman shot putter
.letl l‘hakouian added another
accolade to his already impres-
sive resume Saturday at the
Nt‘AA outdoor championships
in Eugene. Ure

Daniels and rugged freshman
(‘huck Hayes. UK has arguably
the deepest front line in the na-
tion

The L'K backcourt is equal-
ly stacked with proven and fu~
ture stars.

Gerald Fitch. JP. Blevins
and (‘liff Hawkins will share
time at the guard positions.

Highly-regarded freshmen
like McDonald's All-American
Rashaad Carruth and Ken-
tucky Mr. Basketball .losh Car-
rier give Smith even more op-
tions on the perimeter.

UK has so many players
that they risk surpassing the
NFAA limit of 1:; scholarships.

This is even before factor-
Ing ' in the possibility that All
SF.( selection Keith Bogans
could follow Prince's footsteps
and come back to Lexington.

Chakouian‘s throw of 64-
03.25 earned the native of
Seekonk. .\lass.. a fourth-place
finish and All-American sta
tus.

(‘hakouian had already
been named an All-American
for his thirdplace perfor»
mance in the indoor champi-
onships earlier this year

The [K freshman won the
SEC indoor championship this
season and finished second in
the SEC outdoors.

James Whalen is among
best of the last 20

years

Former I’K tight end
James Whalen has been
named to the ZO-Year All»SEC
team chosen by Lindy‘s Soutlr
eastern Football magazine.

Whalen played for UK
front 199799.

During his first team All—
American campaign in 1999.
Whalen had 90 receptions for
1.019 yards and ill touchdowns.
His completion total was an
NCAA single-season record for
tight ends.

Whalen ranks third on
[.7K's alltime career receiving
list with 120 catches.

Whalen is currently with

The situation facing Smith
is reminiscent of Rick Pitino‘s
1995 teatn that lost a NCAA re-
gional final to North Carolina.

Pitino was said to have had
more talent for the next season
than he. knew what to do with.
and UK was everyone‘s fa-
vorite for the title.

Fortunately for (“at fans.
Pitino was able to mold the 12-
deep Cats of ‘96 into one of the
most dominating teams of the
decade.

Now with Prince still at
his disposal. Smith has the
task of keeping the rabid 17K
basketball fans happy by sue
ceeding like Pitino.

A certain preseason top
five ranking for the Cats next
season won‘t help to keep fan
expectations at bay.

it appears Prince's with
drawal from the draft is fur-
ther causing another case of
withdrawal in this state that
lives for UK basketball.

Final Four withdrawal
that is.

FILE PHOTO
Agony of at tetra: t:
James Whalen left the field after

suffering an lniury in 1999's Music
City Bowl game.

the Dallas (‘owhoys organizt'r
tion and plays for NFL Europe‘s
Scotland (‘laytnones

Lindy‘s A11~SFI(‘ team honors
athletes from the years of 1982
Jill the time period that the mag
azine has been in existence

 

Phlll healthy volunteers one: 21 to 45 are needed tor
Ill hohavloral research 8th!!!

The l'nncrsit) of Kentucky. College of Medicine. Department of Behavioral
Science is recruiting healthy \oluntccrs ages 2! to 45 to participate In research
studies that measure the behavioral effects of commonly prescribed FDA
tipptmcd mchc itions. Studies are run in a pleasant setting away trom the
medic il campus The program will lli\Ul\C [5 sessions and will take about
low to the weeks to complete Studies are run during daytime hours. Snacks
mmiL‘s \idco gt lines and reading materials will be provided.
Volunteers will be paid for their participation.

Please call 257-5388
for more information.
lmcstigutors will return your call to discuss eligibility.

 

 

 

emember last summer, whcnfiyou
came to Lexington to rent an
apartment and there were none left??

Deposits and leases are now being accepted for
Summer St Fall 2001.
EFficiency, 1,2 8L 4 bedroom apartment/townhouses
on Euclid, Transylvania Park, Lindenwalk,
Woodland, Maxwell 8L E High Streets.

0 Walk to School.
0 Walk to the Library
' Walk to the Bars.
0 Walk Home.
All units have off-street parking
and air—conditioning

" Wassmer Properties ° 253-9893

 

THE Place «-
a For Pizza On ‘
«campusll .

comma or sorrm LIME & EUCLID Z
._Yon’u Come For The; Pizza and Stay for The Pines!

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Iii/\rCl‘i T0 SCIltrDL SPECIALS!‘ V ‘
muons ID‘IB‘IILI
MAI IIIIIss

KNK ii” is URI-LAM SFALY

$115 Pillowrot’
rvvis' WI 3299
HTLI. SET $599
Ql'liEN SET M39
KING scr $699

SEALY
POSTUREPEDlC
FIRM OR PLUSH
TWIN SET 3419
FULL SET $549
QUEEN SET 5599
KING SET $899

[MTV Sl l
H'll \ll Slim
Ql l'l \' \l l’ Sll‘l
Kl\l. Nil 5“”

SAVE EVEN Mtnui WITH THESE coupons:
r------| r-----1
: $40 'Applicablc to' $100 :
: on“ "33:33 ‘ our :
'l‘WlN I run. MayAppIy KING I
SIi'I‘ l 8121‘ I it‘ll??? ' ' Sli'r
I.—————.l lu——_——J In- Iu—-———il
FAC’I‘lDRY IIIIiIic'I‘
IIIII'I‘I‘Iuiss
wai-

 

 

996 New Circle Rd Est 7Andale Shopping Center
Arron from Paul Mill" Ford 1109 Nkholmillc Raid
Ltnngron, Ky. Lexrngton. Ky.

255—6000 fittii‘JImmIM

M-F: ID-fldo Sal l0<7 Sun 125

 

 

 

Graduate School Dissertations

 

 

lm‘ hm V. Mu

Prey-n: Cumin Sauce

Dissertation Title; I W W tennis:
Iwm.0t.firterlnh.fi finds-imam
Date: late 12. 200]

Tune: 10 "I.

Place: 209 ms

Name Marl Jorxensen

Program Phystoiozy

Dissertation Title Modulation of Nicotm. Receptor
Dependent Signal-I3 III Mend Wm Cmaflil Celt-
Mqov Protester DI Brian lackson

Date lune U. 2001

into 9 a m

Place NS 505 Mill Center

 

 

line SM: l. W

Pagan pm mm: m

Dissertation no. Worunst Cmetl' Voodoo l the rm MW Title: crui- Paunulw M 'n
at Bloch “omen Writers lands

lqorhnksurllr “film INNEWW

Date' line 13. 2001 o