xt71vh5cfv7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71vh5cfv7q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-01-28 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, January 28, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1999 1999 1999-01-28 2020 true xt71vh5cfv7q section xt71vh5cfv7q  

 

 

 

 

 
   
 

LEFT OF CENTER

Words to the wise

Terminology

on campus

Absent (n) - The
notation generally
following your name
in a class record.

Admissions Office (n) -
Where they take you
to get you to admit
you mooned the
keynote speaker
during “new student
weekend."

Anatomy (n) — One of
those classes that
sounds vaguely
risque until you find
out what it REALLY
involves.

Biology (n) - A class
located suspiciously
near Commons.

Book bag (it) - A large
container in which
students store candy
bars, gum, combs,
little slips of paper
with phone numbers
on them, yo-yos.
sunglasses, student
I.D.s, loose change,
magazines and
(occasionally) books.

Cafeteria (n) - from
Latin “cafe" (”place
to eat") and “teria”
("to wretch").

Caffeine (n) - One of the
four basic food
groups.

Call (v) - What you can't
do because your
stupid roommate has
to go over every
stupid detail of every
stupid day with their
stupid hometown
sweetheart.

Coach (n) - A teacher
who rewards
successful
"students" with a
new Corvette.

O-Minus (n) - a pretty
good grade.

Dorm (n) - A student
residence located
only a few
convenient miles
from 8 am. classes.

Dorrn room (it) - a small
closet-like area with
enough room to sleep
and change clothes.

Extra credit (it) - what
you wish you had on
your credit card.

F (n) - a grade that can
usually be altered to
look like a “B" on a
test paper.

Junior varsity (n) - the
team that everybody
supports, but nobody
goes to watch.

Kappa (n) - what
members of
sororities or
fraternities wear on
their heads.

Klutz (n) - what you
discover your lab
partner is when you
ask him to slowly
pour the sulfuric acid
into the beaker
you're holding.

- Source:
http:/lwww.humorspace.
com/humor/
dictionaries/dcoilege.
htm

- ION MORTON

mun-d

Tomorrow's
weather

6
4.? 3.?

Showers in your fu-
ture, but only for Friday.
Partly sunny and all that
over the weekend.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL ”104 ISSUE 888

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 2574915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

 

 

January 28, i999

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player

Beat the
winter woes
by getting
game I KEG

http: _/www.kykernel.com

Initiative has its critics, supporters

A little enticing: Third forum on undergraduate proposals
draws more students as groups try to quell their apathy

By Karla Dooley

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

About 15 students and 30 faculty ment—
bers attended the third and final public fo-
rum on the President's Initiative on Un-
dergraduate Education yesterday at the
William T. Young Library.

Student attendance was up this time.
possibly because the Student Government
Association was offering three UK T-shirts
as door prizes.

“Obviously the students weren‘t com
ing when we didn‘t have anything to give
away, so we thought we'd entice them a lit-
tle bit." said Jason Johnson. SGA‘s execu-
tive director for Academic Affairs.

The Leftist Student Union. a new orga~
nization, also posted bright orange fliers
all over campus encouraging students to
come to the forum.

“Our most important goal is jolting the
student body out of its apathetic status."
said Trevor Sanders. a history and French
junior who is a member of the group.

He said he hopes the group can “make
sure (the initiative) stays on track . fo-
cuses on intellectual discourse self for
mation and not technical job skills."

“We were in favor of a lot of what
they're trying to do." said Luke Boyett. a
history and sociology sophomore who is
also a member.

A flyer the group distributed at the
meeting voiced a cautious approach to the
effort. ‘

“We are wary of changes that could do
tract from the quality of instruction." it
said. “We ask that all students take the
President’s Initiative into serious consid-
eration and openly discuss the matter
The President‘s Initiative will fundamen-
tally alter the ‘campus culture.‘ thus we all
have vested interests in the outcome."

"It was good that students showed up."
said SGA President Nate Brown. “I think
there's always going to be opposing views.
People made hottest comments.“

Two of the most talked-about propos-
als were the senior experience. which
Dean of Undergraduate Studies Louis
Swift said has been “jumped on quickest
and hardest." and freshman seminars.
which could also become required compo-

 

LAMELISJQUCHAIES

I

 

Brian Hardin
(right). of Finney
Co., Inc.. cuts out
damaged sections
of the sidewalk
near Memorial Hall
Tuesday and a new
sidewalk will
replace it.

Dan Peterson
(below. right). of
E.C. Matthews
Construction. puts
on the final
touches on a
concrete section of
sidewalk between
the Matthews
Building and
Anderson Hall.

mm at JAMES cnlsr l
KERNEL surr

 

Construction near Funkhouser
Building, Memorial causing
some discomfort for students

ByAaa Malina

STAFF WRITER

If you have classes near the
Funkhouser Building or Memorial Hall.
you might have noticed how torn up the
sidewalks and pavement have been lately.
Orange fencing is blocking off a row of
UK‘s coveted parking spaces.

The construction is causing a little in-

._,-p.. s.A~-....--A.~A~.--~.

‘9.

convenience for students and faculty. but
it‘s all for a good cause. said officials at
UK’s Physical Plant Division.
Underground steam lines that supply
heat to buildings all over campus are be-
ing replaced. New steam condensate lines
have to be regularly replaced. because
they eventually wear out and corrode.
Once the new lines are in place. the heat-
ing system will run more efficiently.
"There are over 100 buildings on cam-
pus that use steam for heat." said Mike
Duffy. the plant‘s superintendent in heat-
ing and cooling. “We've been working on

See WORK on 3 >>>

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nents of the curriculum.

Much of the debate centered on a dis.
agreement about what these other expert
cnces should involve. Some said the pro
posed living learning communities would
shut studcnts off from the diversity ofthe
campus: others worried there might not be
enough faculty to support the freshmen
seminars. Still others said merging writ»
ing and speaking classes was impractical.

But many had nothing but praise for
the academic values that the freshman
seminars and the senior experience would
instill in students

"We‘re trying to zero in on areas
where we feel the undergraduate experi-
ence is not what it ought to be," said Swift.
who chairs the President’s Initiative Com-
mittee and moderated the discussion.

The committee. which is made up of
about 70 members. will meet again Feb. 5.

Lambda
official
anti-frat

Obenshain says he's not
interested; some think gay
chapter needed on campus

By Matthew T. Patton

‘sTifrWzifi— _,~.,_.___

UK Lambda President James Obenshain
said yesterday that he and other officers
have no interest in forming a gay fraternity
at UK. and only a few members of UK Lamb-
da have expressed such an interest.

“The same problems that exist in
straight fraternities and sororities. such as
elitism. hazing and alcohol abuse. would
undoubtedly exist in a gay frat or sorority."
Obenshain said.

In an informal campus survey of 100
UK students. 45 percent said they think UK
should have a gay or lesbian fraternity 0r
sorority.

Psychology senior Claire Hollis said
heterosexuals would probably not join such
an organization if it were also open to them.

"People are pretty close-minded to
things they don‘t understand. so they prob-
ably don't want to agree with the lifestyle
or associate with those living it." she said.

Her sentiments were shared by pharma-
cy senior Tracey Hoffman. who said the UK
Greek system seems somewhat homopho-
bic.

 

“I can‘t imagine they would allow a gay
fraternity or sorority on L'K's campus." she
said. “I wonder how many fraternity and
sorority members have come out of the

See LAMBDA on 2 1’3}

‘ .-. _ s..-

Officials:
Turnover
not strange

By Mark Vanderhoff

CAMPUS EDITOR

 

 

There‘s no reason to freak out about a
high SGA turnover rate. SGA President
Nate Brown says.

The position of senator requires more
than a lot of students care to handle. as
eight students who have resigned their
posts this school year can attest.

“It‘s not like all eight people walked in
one day and said ‘we quit.” said (‘arrie
Fcigel. senator at large. “For whatever rea-
sons they couldn't fulfill their obligations.
they had to step down out of respect for the
organization."

One of them. Emily Boyd. a senator at
large. is studying in England this semester.
which makes attending the weekly meet
ings a bit difficult.

But the seven others have had to leave
SGA throughout the year because of vari-
ous conflicts.

Jimmy Carter. senator at large. be
came president of the UK Fellowship of

See OUIT on 2 >>>

 

 

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J11

The Low-down

Before I
studied
business, I
was a flutist.
Now I play
concert hall.
It’s a much
bigger
instrument.“

- Franz Xaver
Maura.
on his previous
career in music.
Ohnesorg was
med Carnegie
Hall's executive
director
yesterday.

Farm families start support center

FRANKFORT. Ky. A group pondering how
family farnts can survive has decided a center is
needed to promote Kentucky farm products and
maximize their consumption in the state.

Entrepreneurs in agriculture are mostly on
their own. members of the Governor's (‘ommis~
sion on Family Farms decided yesterday.

The state Department of Agriculture has
grant money. but it tnust go to nonprofit assot‘izl
tions or local governments. Local economic de-
velopment agencies are preoccupied with retail
and light manufacturing. some commission
members said.

"If local economic development authorities
would perceive agriculture as being an industry.
you could get them to help you." said Ron
Catchen. a UK extension agent in Montgomery
County.

Senate to hear Lewinsky testimony

WASHINGTON The Republicancon-
trolled Senate yesterday voted to hear testimony
from Monica Lewinsky. White House adviser
Sidney Biumenthal anti presidential friend Ver-
non Jordan.

The Senate earlier blocked dismissal of the
impeachment case against President Clinton. But
the margins on the two 56-44 votes were well
short of the two-thirds that would be needed to
oust the president. All 55 Republicans voted
against dismissal and for the witnesses opposed
by the White House. They were joined by a single
Democrat. Russell Feingold of Wisconsin.

Govs. urge less control of education

WASHINGTON , A current governor and a
former governor urged Congress yesterday to
limit the federal government's role in education.
saying the Education Department should not be-
come a federal school board.

Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge and former
Ohio Gov. George V. Voinovich, both Republi-
cans. said states and local school districts should
be given flexibility to innovate.

“Unleash the creativity of states. hold us ac
countable and give us the opportunity to partner
with you." Ridge told the House Committee on
Education and the Workforce.

Congress is set to consider legislation this
year to renew federal programs for grades K
through 12. Wednesday‘s House hearing was
the first of several scheduled to prepare for that
task.

President Clinton. in his State of the Union
address this month. said he would seek $200 mil-
lion to help states fix their schools and $600 mil
lion to triple funding for after-school and sum»
mer catch-up programs for failing students.

 

 

I MAM‘I’ HIM:
Pat Riley says
he wants to
sign Dennis
Rodman It the
MBA bad boy
will follow team
rules. But those
rules include
showing up for
practice. and
It's unclear
whether
Rodman is
willing to do
that for the
Miami Heat on
a regular basis.

    

SO FAR. so
GOOD:
Motorcycle
daredevil Evel
Knievel
received a long-
awaited liver
transplant and
was recovering
yesterday at
Tampa General
Hospital.
Knievel. 60,
was in stable
condition.

Census plan still in dispute

WASHINGTON -.~ With the 2000 census
plans still in dispute. a leading House Republican
on the issue said yesterday the government
should spend more money and hire at least
100.000 more people next year to count Ameri-
cans one by one.

Rep. Dan Miller of Florida said the adminis-
tration will be challenged in Congress and in
court if it tries to go ahead with partial use of the
statistical sampling system the Supreme Court
ruled out for purposes of reapportioning House
seats among the states.

That is the constitutional purpose of the cen-
sus every 10th year. But the numbers also are
used to redistrict House. legislative and other
constituencies within the states and for appor-
tionment of about $182 billion a year in federal
aid among cities and states.

Democrats and the Census Bureau say they
plan to go ahead with the sampling process. a
sort of gigantic poll. to cover people in poor and
minority neighborhoods hardest to reach by
mailed surveys and follow-up head counts.

Philip Morris profits fall 79 percent

NEW YORK Philip Morris Cos.‘s profit
skidded 79 percent in the fourth quarter of 1998
as the world‘s biggest tobacco company ab-
sorbed a big charge for settling lawsuits with
states that demanded reimbursement for treat-
ing sick smokers. Nevertheless, Philip Morris
increased its share of the U.S. cigarette market.
Philip Morris and three other top tobacco mak-
ers will be paying $206 billion to the states over
2:3 years under that settlement. They had previ—
ously settled with four states for about $40 bil-
lion over 25 years.

Study: Human genes prone to flaws

NEW YORK , For the last 6 million years.
humans or their ancestors. have been develop-
ing flaws in their genes at a surprisingly fast
clip. a new study says. Every newborn over
that time span has had an average of two or
three new harmful mutations, researchers cal-
culated. Such flaws don‘t cause disease. though
they detract from a person‘s overall fitness,
said the study published in today‘s issue of the
journal Nature.

Jordanians honor new prince

AMMAN. Jordan A Hundreds of Jordani-
ans crowded into a hilltop palace to pay respect
to their new crown prince today as anxiety
grew over the health of King Hussein. who has
suffered a relapse of cancer. The demonstra-
tion of support for Prince Abdullah underlined
Jordanians' hopes that any transition of power
will be smooth in the kingdom. Secretary of
State Madeleine Albright decided to stop in
Jordan tomorrow to meet the new crown
prince.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

LAMBDA

Continued from page i

closet post-UK?"

Many think the problem
begins with homosexuality it-
self.

Fifty-three percent sur-
veyed said they do not agree
with the gay lifestyle.

“I do not hate homosexual
people. just as I do not hate
people who steal from me."
physics junior Jason Gault
said. “The Bible says it is a
sin. just as fornication in any
form is a sin."

An overwhelming 92 per-
cent surveyed said they think
gays are already in fraternities.

“Maybe they don‘t want
anyone to know." said Sara
Carter, an agriculture educa-
tion freshman.

“The whole argument is
(fraternities) don't know how
we would react. when the fact
is among all these groups
there is probably already one
or more gay member." said
Tony Blanton, dean of frater-
nities. “There have always
been gay members who just
didn‘t tell people.“

Blanton said he thinks gay
fraternities are in UK’s future.

Though 58 percent sur-
veyed said UK will probably

see a gay Greek organization
in the future, it's not some-
thing Obenshain hopes to
tackle while he is president.

“I have no interest in
forming a gay social club that
is more clique-ish than UK
Lambda already is, and I have
too much planned for this se-
mester to even think about
such a monumental task,"
Obenshain said.

“My personal take on frats
was that they were a way for
the beautiful people -— rich,
white males and blonde fe-
males — to get together and
buy friends," he said.

Obenshain said gay cul~
ture in general is already
flawed because of its emphasis
on youth. beauty and material-
ism. and forming a gay Greek
organization would only "per-
petuate those elitist ideals."

He said many high school
students. as well as students
from EKU. Transylvania and
Midway College attend weekly
Lambda meetings.

"Our group is very dis
verse with the only demo-
graphic connection being that
most members are gay males
between 1623 (years old)."
Obenshain said.

UK Lambda meets at 7:30
Thursday nights in 213 Stu-
dent Center. Ernesto Scorsone
will speak tonight about legal
issues concerning gays.

 

 

 

QUIT

Continued from page 1

Christian Athletes. When the
fellowship‘s meetings were
moved to the same night as
SGA's, he had to leave SGA.
Feigel said.

"Ifl get involved in some-
thing. I like to really get in-
volved.“ said lnaas Darrat.
former senator for the College
of Engineering. Darrat is pres-
ident of the Society for
Woman Engineers and a mem—
ber of three other clubs.

She resigned to pursue en-
gineering and to be more ac-
tive in those other clubs.

Noah Stevens. a foreign
language and international eco-
nomics junior. enrolled for 22
credit hours this semester be-

cause he wants to get through
college quickly.

He plans on taking a job in
Japan. where his fiancee lives.
This will likely mean his sena-
tor at large position will be va-
cant soon.

“lt’s so time consuming.“
Stevens said. adding that he
still had to discuss his future
at the SGA with Brown and
SGA Vice President Ernesto
Mansilla.

“It‘s not unusual for there
to be such a changeover in the
semester.“ Brown said.

Other senators who re-
signed include Marianne
Lorensen. former senator for
College of Human Environ-
mental Sciences; Eric Drake,
former senator for the College
of Allied Health and Michael
Schlossberg. former senator
for the College of Medicine.

 

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Nobel Prize-winning physicist will show UK
how he made atoms cool enough to look at

Iy Leslie m
COITRIIUIlIG VRITER

It sounds like something
straight out of a science fic-
tion novel: space navigation
made possible by lasers that
cool atoms to temperatures
barely above absolute zero.

William D. Phillips, physi-
cist and co-recipient of the
1997 Nobel Prize for physics.
will come to UK tomorrow to
explain the work he and his
research colleagues performed
using lasers to cool atoms to
the point where they could be
individually studied.

The cooling method is be-
ing used to develop more pre-
cise atomic clocks. a device
used in space navigation and
positioning and also in devel-
oping atomic lasers that could
be used to produce small elec-
tronic components, Phillips
said.

A research fellow at the
National Institute of Stan!
dards and Technology in
Gaithersburg, Md., Phillips
has been working in this area
of physics since he arrived at
the institute in 1978.

He shares the prize with

two other researchers who
aided in developing methods
to cool atoms with laser light
within a few nanokelvins of
absolute zero. the lowest tem-
perature of atoms ever record
ed in a laboratory.

Phillips and his fellow re-
searchers developed a way to
“trap“ the atoms in laser-light
cooled gases so each of them
are suspended in a kind of liq-
uid, molasses-like state.
Phillips said.

In this state, the atoms
can be individually studied
and researchers can examine
their properties in great de»
tail. he said.

Some of Phillips' col—
leagues at the institute are us
ing some of the same tech-
niques to research how virus-
es attach themselves to cells.
he said.

In addition to being a No-
bel laureate and renowned
physicist. Phillips is a family
man who said he believes in
encouraging young people to
pursue their goals. in physics
or whatever their chosen field
may be.

“Mentoring is one of the
most important jobs you can

I Cooler than cool

do," he said.

He enjoys it when stu-
dents from other universities
come to the institute to do re-
search under his teaching, he
said.

Phillips described tomor-
row‘s lecture as “an account of
work done here at NIST that
led to the Nobel Prize and will
touch on work other recipi-
ents did which was very inter-
active even though some of
our work was done in differ-
ent places.”

He emphasized that he in-
tends to make the lecture un-
derstandable to a wide audi-
ence.

“He‘s a terrific speaker."
said Sean Cornett. a physics
graduate student who has
heard the lecture before.

“He gives it (the speech) in
a public lecture forum. easily
comprehensible and interac-
tive, especially for a non-
physics crowd."

The UK Department of
Physics and Astronomy and
the UK Mathematical Sciences
Colloquium Series are spon-
soring the lecture as Well as a
colloquium in the Physics De-
partment.

Phillips presents his
speech at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
the William T. Young Library
Auditorium.

 

UK shows wordy side

By Richard Cool

S'Aft’ WRITER

The bottom line, according
to David Dick, professor emeri-
tus in the School of Journalism
and Telecommunications. is
that a journalist must care
about the words he or she uses.

Dick said these words Mon-
day night at the latest install-
ment of the William T. Young
Library’s series of panel discus-
sions titled “Celebrating Words
in Kentucky.”

The series explores how
words are used by Kentuckians
and commemorates the new
bibliographic resources of the
WT. Young Library.

Monday night‘s panel was
subtitled “Words on the Air-
waves” and examined how Ken-
tucky broadcasters use words.

Participants included Dick,
whose career as a White House
correspondent for CBS News is
highly regarded by his peers;
Bob Edwards, the host of the
National Public Radio’s “Morn-
ing Edition;” WUKY’s general
manager Roger Chesser; local

WKYT~TV news anchor Bar-
bara B‘ailey: the eminent Cay-
wood Ledford; and radio and
television talk show host Jane
Norris.

The forum was moderated
by the former Dean of the

School of Journalism and
Telecommunications Doug
Boyd.

The discussion centered
around the power of words on
the airwaves through both ra-
dio and television broadcasting
and why Kentuckians carry
such force with their spoken
word.

“Kentuckians are colorful."
Edwards said. “And that makes
you interesting."

Edwards. a Kentucky na.
tive who regrets losing his
southern accent to get into ra-
dio broadcasting. enumerated
the large number of famous ac-
tors, radio and television per-
sonalities and singers born in
Kentucky.

“We like to be heard,“ he
said.

Chesser and Dick took a

different tact on the same issue.
saying that Kentuckians have
something to prove. Kentuck-
ians want to show they are
more than barefoot hillbillies.

“We are trying to prove
ourselves W prove to North
Dakota that we have some
sense." Dick said.

While praising the Ken-
tucky contribution to the broad-
cast word. several members of
the panel regretted what Ed-
wards called a “downward spi-
raling" of good taste and re-
spect for an audience.

Edwards blamed the
"morning zoos and Howard
Sterns" for the decrease of high
quality programming on both
television and radio.

An audience member asked
if, in the panel's opinion. the de-
crease of quality had anything
to do with the increase in quan-
tity of radio and television sta-
tions.

“Absolutely." Edwards
said. “What‘s that song by
Springsteen, ‘57 Channels and
Nothing On.”

 

—
WORK

Continued from paqei

 

different sections since Novem-
ber."

Replacing the steam lines
doesn’t come cheap: Duffy esti-
mates the cost atabout $100 per
foot of pipe.

All the activity is not just
to replace steam pipes,
though. The plant is working
to improve water drainage
and repair cracks in the side-
walk.

It’s a big job, and UK has
hired outside contractors, like
the EC. Matthews Co., to help
with the work.

“When the steam lines had
to be replaced, the sidewalks
were left in bad shape." said
Paul Robbins, concrete finisher
and job overseer at EC.
Matthews. “We’ve been work-
ing off and on for about four
months to repair the walks and
we should be finished this week
if the weather holds."

Robbins said UK hired the
Matthews Co. to repair the con-
crete and build an under-
ground tunnel for the steam
lines.

“I think the renovation and
repair work is great." said
Juliese Davis, a psychology
sophomore. “But the University
needs to consider the students
when they take up so many
parking spaces."

During a recent walk
through Central Campus, UK
employees Monica Stevens and
Elizabeth Miller said some kind
of construction is always going
on around campus.

“You just get used to it,“
Stevens said.

Miller. a psychology senior
who works in the Registrar's
Ofl'ice. said the construction
has forced her to improvise
when getting from one class to
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4 I THURSDAYJMUAIY 23.399 I mun

 

W

‘ McDole
on prowl

Gators beware: Freshman LaTonya McDole
charged her way into the starting lineup, will
help lead UK's charge into Gainesville

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By Adam Sgaw
SiAFf VRITER

 

She got game.

LaTonya McDole. a fresh-
man forward for UK women's
basketball team. is making a
big impact.

Going into Sunday's game
against Alabama. UK Head Coach
Bernadette Mattox told her team
the key to victory would be win-
ning the war on the boards.

McDole delivered. In 28
minutes. she poured in 16
points, pulled down eight re-
bounds and was a perfect 8 for 8
from the foul line. L'K defeated
the Crimson Tide. 76-72.

Before the season began.
Mattox labeled McDole as the
most skilled of the freshmen,
saying McDole plays with emo-
tion that fires up the whole team.

It wasn't long before she
worked her way into the start-
ing lineup. replacing senior for-
ward Jaye Barnes.

In the Cats win over Alaba-
ma. McDole was faced with the
biggest moment of her young
career: With her team leading
74--72. she stepped to the foul
line and drained both shots.

“The first one felt good."
McDole said. “And it felt even
better when the second one
went in."

Alabama All—American
candidate Dominique Canty led

the Tide with 24 points and
credited McDole for the Cats‘
last minute victory.

“Kentucky has five players
who can come at you." Canty
said. “(McDole) came out and got
some big rebounds for them and
kept them in the game."

McDole saw the win as a
stepping stone for the women‘s
program.

“We can continue to win
these games if we can play in-
tense for 40 minutes," she said.

The Cats will have their
hands full tonight when they
face Florida in Gainesville. The
Lady Gators handed UK a 77-63
loss on Jan. 3 in Memorial Coli-
seum.

“Florida is aggressive on the
boards and we’re going to have to
match their intensity and more."
UK junior guard Tifiany Wait
said. “Rebounding and transition
are going to be key."

The Lady Gators (14-8. 3-4
Southeastern Conference)
dropped out of both polls this
week after losing to No. 1 Ten-
nessee in Knoxville and LSU
last week at home.

It’s the first time UF has
not been in the Top 25 national
polls in two years.

UK‘s 13-6 overall record is
the best since the 1992-93 season
With only eight regular season

 

 

LaTonya McDole goes up for two as an opponent gets caught late on
defense. The Lady Cats head to Gainesville tonight.

games left on the schedule. UK
has a legitimate shot at qualify-
ing for the NCAA tournament
in March.

“We're taking it one game
at a time." Wait said. “Obvious-
1y. we want to make it to the
tournament. and we’re trying
to play each and every game to

 

Adam Spay

KERNEL COLUMNIST

Change rules and arenas

College basketball: NCAA could make some
changes, like rules, officials and Nike colors

Some sports impeachment
notes and other notions:

Whatever happened to the
saying. "If it ain't broke. don't
fix it?" It‘s something the NCAA
needs to consider.

Last season. it tried making
games like high school contests
by adding 10-minute quarters.
All we got from that brilliant
move was about five more two-
minute commercial breaks.

This year.