xt72z31nk781 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nk781/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-09-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1999 1999 1999-09-17 2020 true xt72z31nk781 section xt72z31nk781 I7
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100 Reasons
Why Its
Great To Be
A Guy

Ladies, here are a list of
reasons why guys
think it is great to be
a guy!!!

Movie nudity rs vrrtually
always female

Child birth

A five day vacation
requires only one
suitcase

Monday Night Football

Your bathroom lines are
always 80% shorter

Old friends don't give a
crap if you've lost or
gained weight

You can go to the
bathroom wrthout a
support group

Your last name stays put

You never get a stupid
Love 0urz in 60

You get extra credit for
the slightest act of
thoughtfulness

We’re treated like
royalty when we’re
srck

You can be showered
and ready in to
minutes

Sex means never
worrying about your
reputation

if someone forgets to
invrte you to
something he or she
is still your friend

Your underwear is SID
for a three pack

The National College
Cheerleading
Championship.

None of your co—workers
have the power to
make you cry

If you‘re 34 and single
nobody notices

You can write your name
in snow

Everything on your face
stays its original
color

You can be president
Flowers fix everything

Three pairs of shoes are
enough

Middle aged, big gut? No
problem, it's
expected.

Underwear lasts longer
than most marriages

Car mechanics tell the
truth

You can watch a game in
silence with your
buddy for hours
without thinking: He
must be mad at me

The world is your
bathroom

One mood, all the time

Source:
http://www.justsurt-
ing.comla/
iOOreasonsl
Compiled by:
Samantha Essid

‘11!!!-

its
7m] 4L?

Fully sunny

:§-.§.;\

z:

VOL. “I05 ISSUE 8317

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

 

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Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.ulty.edu

 

 

 

 

 

..

n.“

JAMES CRISP I KERNE. aim

Archbishop Desmond Tutu delivered yesterday the commemoration keynote speech for the 50th anniversary of integration at UK.

The Wisdom of -‘
the Archbishop

Archbishop Desmond Tutu captivates crowd at
Memorial Coliseum during President’s Convocation

By Lulte Saladln

55W? our; air: it '

At a press conference before
his speech yesterday. Archbishop
Desmond Tutu likened racism to
a wound that becomes infected
unless you open it up and pour
ointment on it.

“If you pretend those
crevices aren‘t there. then you
are going to have a wound that
will tester and erupt one day."
Tutii said to the group of re-
porters.

If racism is in fact like a
wound. then Tutu Worked his
Ncosporin and shared his Nobel
Peace Prizewinning philosophy
with the public at [IK's Memorial
(‘oliseum

As the keynote speaker in
“Remembrance. Reconciliation
and Renewal." a convocation
commemorating 50 Years of the
African-American Legacy at UK.
Tutu called for understanding
and unity among all races.

Tutu said that Kentuckians
were "hottest“ about their history
of racism. and be praised their
willingness to move forward and
grow from past mistakes. He said
he is also pleased with the active
role young people are playing in
the civil rights movement.

"I take my hat off to the
young people." Tutti said. “We.
don't accept the fact that many of
our young people. are dreamers
who need the opportunity to
shine.“

Tutu galvanized the crowd of
more than 6.000. including the
UK Board of Trustees. when he

 

 

Chester Grundy. Class «1969 and new with tilt Minority Attairs, pours nations on Black Voices sang "What it God is Unhappy?"

called racism "a monstoi' that
must be destroyed.“ He said
racism ieads to many extremes.
such as apartheid in South Africa
anti the mass genocide of the
holocausts in Nazi Germany and
recently in Bosnia.

"Racism is blasphemy." 'I‘utu
said. "Whether you are tall or
stumpv like me. whether you are
substantial or beautiful each
single one of us has a worth that
is infinite.“

Fighting for other people's
worth has been a lifelong endeav-
or for Tutu. As bishop of Johan-
nesburg and later archbishop of
(‘ape Town. Tutu worked tireless
ly to bridge the chasm between
blacks and white Anglicans in
the wake of apartheid iii South
Africa.

He praised [TK for its
achievements in opening doors to
blacks and other racial and eth-
nic groups. and said the Universi-
ty should be proud of its advance-
ments in civil rights.

“l‘m very honored to be cr-lo
bi'ating this kind of art event."
Tutti said. “But we would be kide
ding ourselves if we thought we
had an innocuous history.“

Tutu's address was the high
light of an afternoon of praise for
civil rights past. present and
future.

I'K President Charles
Wethington began the convoca-
tion by recognizing members of
l'K classes from the 19508. the
first to be integrated. Wethington
also recounted the story of Ly-
man T. Johnson. who became
UK's first black student in 1949.

Johnson won lttIlTEls-sltiil into
graduate school oiil. after time
the l'iiitersitv to; iltsr - lllilllil'
tion,

“lt‘s unfortunatc that it took
legal action to repeal segregation
at this lTniversity." Wcthington
said. "But we have reason to celi-
brate the individuals who em
braced the integration of l'lx’.”

l'K student l’liillis Ramhsy
read a poem by Kelly Ellis called
“Keyinan.
Johnson. Chester Grundy. direc
tor of African American Student
Affairs. performed an At‘ra an Ilr
baiion. which he said was l”ii)t)l‘
tant in calling up our ancestors to
see where we haw been so we
can see wherc we are going.
(irundy poured wafer into a plant
while he and the- crowd chanted
“ashré.” which means. “so be it"
in a West African dialect.

Though his speech was seri
oils in iiatiii'c. 'l‘iiiu gave the
crowd several c\;;iiiiples ofhis hit
morons side. roll ‘1? them that
God created IlItIl'i’A ' tit! \vbitos by
undercooking .tii'I ou-t'cookinu
people in a gian‘ oxen. He said
that God made people different to
show that they need one and otli
er.

“(Wei can't be human beings
on our own." 'l‘uiu said. “We are
made for a debt ate network of in»
terdependcnce "

Tutu concluded his speech by
adding that race relationships
were like a piano. saying you can
play songs with just the white or
black keys. but adding. "If you
want music. you need both of the
keys playing together "

 

 

 

‘.

(

written in honor of

...Many
of our
young
people
are
dream-
ers who
need
the
oppor-
tunity
to
shine’

9

7 Archbishop
Desmond Tutu

melts” itrnitti Sim

'i

  
 
 
 
 
 
 

In
Memorial

Campus
ROTC
remembers
the missing
with vigil l 6

     
  

ACADEMICS

Holding out
through
freshman
troubles

UK's low retention rate may
reflect the first year woes

Sara Zaehringer
{cw 'irisurmti Man it

As a sell-cm - admissions uniyersity. l‘K
has seen a gradual improvement iii the quali-
ty ofstudents i‘llic‘l‘lilL’ l'K. l'nt'oitunately, the
student retention rate remains low.

"When you get selective." said Shirley
Ralties. vice chancellor for academic services.
"you know you’re getting higher quality stii
dt nts so you don‘t expect as many difficul
ties."

While [K has been a selective university
since the midr'tttis. retention has always been
a problem. Raines said.

Runes listed several reasons such as
homesickncss. financial problems and acade
mic troubli- as reasons students drop otit of
college.

Alli-n Silvey. a health ctimmunicationsiii
root. is a ll”lll\it‘i' student from \Icr‘chead
St lir' l'niyci’siiv He left \lori-hcad after his
fi--shmi-n \‘car and ioincd the .'\Iarines

“It was my first time out on my own andt
cou‘rd iioi manage my time l‘rioi tires were it;

See RETENTION on 2

STATE

Cleaning
industry

Lawmakers urged to tax and
regulate responsibly

Associated Press

Environmental activists urged legislators
to oppose the use oftax money to assist indus
tries that pollute and tailed for a moratorium
on chicken houses until state regiiii'ions are
imposed.

The ’atlieriiig Wednesday coincide-ii wtth
a national Sierra (‘liib report that lists the (It
gle‘slx'rw'stone Foods plaiit in fflintoii i oiuiiy
first among lti examples of "how your an dol
lars bring polluters into your neighbor hood "

The event at the state (‘apitol amounted
to an opening shot in what could be -l ii‘rttitii'
environmental battle of the 3000 General .‘ts‘
sembly.

Local Sierra (‘liib leaders called on tioy
l’aul l’ation to impose the moratorium on
chicken houses until regulations are in place
to prevent water from being contaminated by
manure.

“This is where your governor has given
millions of your tax dollars to wealthy chick
en interests who are fouling your cnyiron
merit. hurting family farmers and endanger
ing the health of your children.” said Aloma
Dew. a Sierra (‘lub ofiicial and chairwoman of
the state [invironmental Quality (‘ommission

in the 1998 legislative session, environ
mentalists managed to kill a bill that would
have encouraged large hog operations in
western Kentucky

lint legislators attached the administra-
tion‘s hog regulations. which means they die
at the end of the 2ooo session if not adopted
into law.

Mark York. a spokesman for the Natural
Resources Cabinet. said Patton’s admmistra
tion is working on a strategy to deal with all
confined feeding operations. including hogs.
dairy anti beef cattle. and chickens

He said it was too early to say whether
that strategy would result in proposed laws or
regulations.

The Sierra (‘lub report highlighted chick
en and hog operations in 10 states. The report
said the operations promise to bring new jobs
and money into poor rural areas. but "often
bring more problems than solutions."

t‘agle's was given millions of dollars in di~
rect incentives and tens of millions in tax

See CLEAN on 2

 

 

 

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2 I FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 1999 I KENTUCKYKEIIEI.

 

 

 

ALLIHLMEHSIHALHIS

The Low-down

It is quite

 

Encryption Technology Limits
Eased

RETENTION

Continued from page 1

back to the basics by going to
class. setting up regular study
routines and meeting with
professors and advisors when
problems arise to get back on

WASHINGTON The White House agreed .
. . . the academic track.
yesterday to allow LS companies to sell the partying. not in studying or The economy also affects
. . most poifi'erful data-scramhling technology ov6r~ going to class." Silvey said. student retention Raines
. seas Wit virtua y no restrictions. a concesSion "lfl had known what I want- . '
cancer Fightlnq Prateln Found to America's high~tech industry over law en- said.

ed to do. had clear-cut goals

“Each time the economy

 

 

HONOREES: forcement and national securitv objections. The and a focug my frpghmen .
, ~ . . . . ., ~ . -. ‘ ~ ~ 1m roves we see students
th' tYVASPIIN(’$OI‘Ih"i Ribearldtlertiltfliil‘cloiiiiid Actors Sean move was a defeat for the Justice Departlmenti, year. it would have been easi- lease. but not permanently.
‘ a bd p180 etgd “at epincegufiahier that starve? Connery and which'ha‘d forcefully ai gued that ’Lrimina s alii er. ' . . They just stop for a while to
Can 9 (. Sing, . O a e g ,' S ‘ . J's." nohfds’ ten ()rlstS might ”.50 iht“ i(‘( hllOl()g.,} to scram €- Ivlechanloal (inglneprlng Work. build up resources and
tumors. 1 he discovery adds to a grim mg 11st of no It,“ 5“". messages about crimes oi atodiy plots. The deer freshman Mandy “an is cur- then come back” Raines said.
PTOIOIPSI‘PQWH to, “Oak cancgr bl; EII‘EYSmIPfi Wonder, Sion should help! S companies in overseas com. rentlv dealing with the adjust The retention rate, which
9‘0”“ {95551 tylmatfin“! $588.? 91'1‘ ext hi I“ “a planist-comedl- petition and help consumers worldwide g‘uar- ments of coupgp life One of is currently being calculated
5;)”;511‘3q “‘13:” ‘ ”1:1 éléd H’arvariil \zeaiical OSSCXSOT .n VMOf 80". anit‘e the privacy ()f iht‘ll' ("1111111 and offline cred‘ the 'hardp'st' adeSiniCntS for for the 1998-1999 school year.
{Ollllndriirilabt antithombin a protein that controls and dancer it-card purchases. herdis realizmg that she has to does not include students who
’ ‘- s .

the formation of blood clots. changes 111 molecu- :xruzm's" m 311 have homework assign- lsizii‘oglsugairigs :33“ other I
lar shape to become a cancer fighter. The trans- . u . '
roman)“ tit-curs when it is cut by an enzyme 3:333:31": Bush Returns After Texas 3133313; gigggiggginggs! eventiafiiiiéfnii‘i‘iifl‘i $32? I
that ironically, can originate from cancer tu- “e" 0 g . ‘ ‘ ' ' .

.» , ‘ ’. ‘ \ ' . . , Center hon- Shootln Hart said. . go on somewhere else in the
mors. Tilt stud) of the new protein appears today orees. 9 Not studying enough is state.“ Raines said. “We do I

in the journal Science

Floyd Downgraded to Tropical

 

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Republican presi-
dential hopeful George ii Bush scrapped two
fund raisers todav to rush home to Texas and the
scene of a deadly shooting spree. The GOP front-

 

 

another reason students do
not finish their education at
UK, Raines said. adding that
freshmen on average expect

not consider these students
unsuccessful."

Becky Jordan, director of
new student services and UK

 

 

 

 

possible Storm runner said the tragedy had not softened his [no t“ study only 45 minutes a IOétgeeslihte freshmen year as
, ' .. 1 . ' .. .. ‘ l ' " W , week for each class. a 1 icu ran51 ion. or mos
for gun Views. He said .1 wave of (.Vll not a lack H . students Jordan believes UK
N . . . . . of gun control laws- is thec iuse of rampant gun That 18 far belOW what 101 an orientation class that :
yester~ l WlLfilllyC l‘()1\.‘.\.( . Hurricane l-loyd wlas v ioli nce in Amer u (L Sen a people were fatally you have to study tosucceed discusses everything from ca‘ 6
da ’8 ( owngra 9( WSW“ UN [0 11 ”UPI“! storm as 19 shot two nights ago at 1 Fort Worth Texas Bap- in college,“ Raines said. reer lannin to stud skills
y l centerof the storm W115 about 101111193 south 0! tist church before the gunm in killed himself in a Common traits found can hpelp newgstudent: adjust I
Oppre A”??? Cdliy. NI 5111511111101“ \"1n(15(1:911 lg 60 pew. Authorities did not know the man‘s motive. among students who are an and hopefully remain in
to m mm- iii-p . O) roaijtw :15 lUi‘t‘ [tit 3y llt’al‘ . ape gar SUCCQSSfui in €01]ng are poor SChOOl.
m0 Wis “1111.110 mph Wind the” tl‘l’llf‘kIYIWEEIkt‘nf/‘Q a“??? N0 LOVE' study skills, bad time man- “UK would like to in-
no flooding the coasts of the.( .iiohnas and Virginia . u . A t w k R h agement and low class atten- crease retention rates and UK
- with more than a toot of rain. Some 1.4 million Kevin Costner "'0“ ll 0 or ers eac , _ , . .. .
oppres utility cust imi rs from South (‘ irolin i to N w recently blast- dame. Raines mud' 101 ls just one way we try to
. ‘7 ‘ g L ) C ‘ K i ‘1 3 r r . X ‘ y ’ ’ _ do t
3013- It IS .lei‘sey lost power. Schools were closed today for ed Universal Deal R “ms suggested getting his Jordan said
crucial more than 2 million youngsters. At least seven Studios for "
f th deaths were blamed on Floyd. making cuts to AUBURN HILLS. Mich. The United Auto i the company’s chairman and
or ere it's film For the Workers won a $4 percent wage increase and a I chief executive officer in At-
to be Love of the clearer path toward organizing nonunion plants I lanta. returned telephone calls
- . ' r Game, in which at l)aimler(‘hryslwr AG in a tentative agreement seeking comment
Vlg'llant Cllnton won t Turn over FALN Costner is the WSIOHIJQ' on a new national contract lot‘_75.000 * Continued from page] Clinton County Judge- Ex
watch- Files star. Universal workers. local union otticials said. ()tticials at I ecutive Charlene King who
dogs who ”mm“ m“ £3111 W 3232'? “1”" Eli";Willi;"Sil’l‘fiiltihi I 19“ the “we ‘0 mm" Ca
. . . . ., . . . to meet the ‘ "CW" ‘ ‘3‘” W V" '. 5 ‘ ' E i u; . ' ' ‘ 1e 5 declined to co
Willsay “ASHIMJUS Rehutting a congressional $1,350s1gnlng1)“chI},,~l.;”.h ”mm, member. 1 blf iks to build its processmg g I) . Wmment
«w t, inquiry President Clinton invoked executive ratio? Zictur'e I plant northwest ofAlbany. turtmtii C telliHESdaysi
31 you ~ .~ ‘ ' . . . ‘ ‘ » ~ A ~, 55°” 0" ° : in return the re on said 9‘9“ a e api 0 severa
_ privilege yesterday and refused to tui it our (i()( , _ , . l) .
are Shp- unients on his decision to offer clemency to mom Amierl'ca s g; I the company offers dangerous. pggpleogllgp 11:; 13,2? C5315:
- bers of a Puerto Rican separatist group. it was ten or a now Ends Down 63.96 . lowpaying jobs and threatens t 1k 1 b tth t‘ h
pm?” the fourth time the Clinton White House has :3 rtatlng. 'd I to pollute Lake Cumberland. a 2(Ozfteiiliimeisvsgcare not
bac . used executiveprivilege to l‘tfi‘USe‘a. request front tfisfiiflifl NEW YORK Stoi ks ended mixed yester~ I Neither David Spangler, able to get a breath of fresh
congress. Critics have accusedI(_,linton of'mak- “hu t the day. bouncing back front :1 broad selloff on profit (‘agle‘s plant manager in Al- air.“ said Dan Weatherspoon e
ing the clemencyoffer to'help‘first ““1." ”1“?” r ,, d warnings from several companies. With relative- bany. nor J. Douglas Cagle. of Fulton County. %
Asimm Yixmi‘lil' ( linton S bill‘IdHllil THEN“ Qimllillfln- gzgiihzg'y'as ly light volume (illt- to Hurricane Floyd. the Dow .31
SM 1 11‘ inton oppose< n“ ( 0” 3 er 1‘ "Tim” I" . Jones industrial average ended down 63.96 at '
Tlltll draw criticism and then was herselfcriticized by ”0‘1”?"th 10.73116. Earlier in mp “.5510“. the Dow had m g
It- i UK SO"“‘lH‘IimmCm PucrtoRicans 111 New York. the M999“ dropped as much as 171 points. ()n the NYSE. . i
5993 mg 0 common lost-is lo d g: lllltlS 3111;1- $111; The \Jasdiq tell 1.45 Ga
students and denominator." I“_ ) 80b" 1.. ) I "ectlons
faculty , . , ,
e m“ A caption in yesterday’s page should have identified
Y 5 V the building under construction as UK’s new Career .
Center. I:
To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel (12257-1915. . 1
it
UK M 9 S ENTUOKY ONFEHENCE
611 S OCCCI’ CHALLENGE tr
0 o ;:
if
Kentuc y Invnationa
f _

 

 

 

it

   

   
 
  
 
 
  

 

’9' w
. It the UK Soccer

Alumni Drive
theKontudiy invitational Soccer

J a

boo-r. UK tunic-m, onto Casualty.

» .

Friday Sept. 17
5pm - Hofstra vs. Central Michigan
7pm - UK vs. Southeast Missouri State

Saturday Sept. 18

 

 

 

1:
A

prizes to be handed out!!
-All UK students and faculty/staff
get in FREE with valid I.D.

UK Athletics would like to thank its official
corporate partners: Kroger, McDonald’s,
GTE, Ohio Casualty, Papa John’s Pizza,

UK Healthcare, and Nike.

 

 

 

 

10am - Southeast Missouri State vs. a

Hofstra 21

12pm - UK vs. Central Michigan :

5pm - Central Michigan vs. Southeast 33:

Missouri State 10:}

7pm - UK vs. Hofstra 3;
0Games played in Memorial '31:}
Coliseum wit
0Come and cheer for your UK is:
Wildcats! 3;;
0Mini volleyballs, dinner 33?
certificates, Blimpie combo 3:;
meals, and more 333

  

 

 

 

an“; a, (may Ann-refiL.
. {)2er .y. Mg. ,.,.L

.30: {in «wear guy‘s ‘

:1 var

. .L"Q.-kfl ‘1i-d ‘-

 

  

[ Vigil
r honors

soldiers

Cadets part of service to
remember POW/MlAs

By Hillary Cromer

ASSISYANT tit—v75 EDITOR
and Barbara Carlson

coutwiautinoyw—HEEM

 

While students

hustled to and from

classes yesterday, they may have heard a
voice in the distance. That voice represent-
ed soldiers who have been pronounced

missing in action.

their
names
and
home-
towns,
it
convey-
ed that
these
were
real
people
that
died
early

— Cadet lst Lt.
Ashley Fagan

As part of POW MIA
National Recognition
Week. cadets from
the UK Air Force and
Army ROTC battal-
ion held a memorial
vigil for the 2.054 sol
diers who have been
declared MIA in the
Vietnam War.

“it‘s not only a mo
ute to those who have
gone in the past. but
it is also a reminder
that any of us could
be in that same situa-
tion in the future."

said Cadet Maj.
James Simon.
(‘adets took turns

reading the list of so]-
diers obtained from
the National League
of Families. Each
cadet read from the
list for 10 minutes. as
another stood
solemnly under the
flag on Administra
tion Field to repre
sent the POW MlAs.
The names of the sol-
diers were read as
well as their rank.

branch. date lost.
hometown and the
country in which

they were lost. The
list was read continue
ally from 7 am. until
4 p.m.. at which time
there was a flag re
treat ceremony.

The vigil is the first
of its kind at UK.
Cadets seem to want

 

‘a3T2xfiWQW" are a

  

 

   

 

NICK TOBECEK f l‘t‘Wt‘. STA”

  
     
  
    

Cadet lst Lt. Kristy Nakayama. a kinesiology education junior, reads the names of soldiers who are

missing in action. Other cadets also read the names, as a cadet stood guard at the 0.5. flag.

to carry on the tradition, though.

"l thought it was very emotional Hy
announcing their names and hometowns.
it conyeyed that these were rcal people

who died early The fatality of it really
sinks in." said (‘adet 1st Lt. Ashley li‘agzm.

The vigil was the first of several memo
rials this week. On Saturday. the battalion
will hold a 2H-mile run to the Kentucky
Vietnam Veteran Memorial in lV'rankfort.
The cadets will also llt‘ selling bracelets

 

liAEELL

ucation pushed
after fatal' ies

”This year we thought we

By Charlie Bradley

 

that bare the l’()\\' .\ll.r‘\ names and tutor

mation engrayed on them.

This week there \\ ill also he a memori
a“ in ()wensboro for ()wenshoro tl:!tl\' =
(’harles l'I. Shelton. Shelton was the last of

ticial POW from Vietnam.

“There are families out there that don‘t
know the whereabouts of their loved ones.
so this recognitior week helps bare the
burden by saying. "You are not torgotten'."

said (‘adet 1st Lt. Tim (l'Mahoney

.r'
l

Kilroy’s on Kirkwood .

commautmc WRIYER '—

Students who spend time
debating whether the fire alarm
rousing them from bed is real
or not should watch “How Fast
It Burned."

No. this isn't a horror film.
It‘s a video designed to show
people how fast fire can con-
sume a dorm room, and it's be-
ing shown Wednesday and
Thursday as part of Residence
Life's fire safety program.

There will be tables set up
with information about fire
safety from 47 pm. in the Com-
mons on Wednesday and in
Blazer Cafeteria on Thursday.
There will be another video
shown called “Get Out and Stay
Out" which is also a film about
dorm fires and how they can be
avoided. The Lexington Fire
Department will also be around
the dorms and in Blazer and
Commons handing out informa-
tion.

would just put a table out in
dining areas so students can
pick up whatever information
they want... We want to edu
cate students about fire safety
in the halls." said Melanie Tyn-
er-Wilson a representative from
Residence Life.

The program comes on the
heels of last years‘ fatal dormi-
tory fires at both Murray State
and University of North Caroli-
na.

“We’re trying to be as
proactive as we can. Whenever
you hear about these tragedies
on campus usually they
could‘ve been avoided." 'l‘yner»
Wilson said.

Tyner-Wilson said some
easy things students can do in
order to avoid a fire is not
smoking in bed and not over-
loading electrical outlets be-
cause they can be very danger-
ous.

“Be smart. be safe anrl
think about fire safety." she
said.

After Watching a Great Football
Game There is no Better Way to
Celebrate a Victory or Take the Sting
Out of a Loss Like Hanging Out at

Kilroy’s on Kirkwood

 

—'_7

 

We’ve Got the Food

 

 

 

L

 

We’ve got the Drinks, &
We’ve Got the FUN!

Join us before the game for “Breakfast Club” or
come down after the game to:
Kilroy’s on Kirkwood at Dunn
After 9pm. you must be 21 and have 2 le
Check out our website at
kilroys-bloomingtoncom

We gladly accept Mastercard.
Visa. American Express.

and Discover

E-E-

 

j

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1999 I 3

 

 

Wait and full lune Day and tubing;
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No
touch-
down for

you!
Ilidcat deten-
sive tackle
George Massey
hauls down a
lluskle in last
Saturday's win
over "Conn. the
Cats will have
their hands full
this weekend In
Bloomington
with Indiana
quarterback
Randle El. and
company.

 

mil: cutsr
l mm surr

 

 

Randle E1 on

UK defensive coordinator Mike Major looks to
stop lndiana’s highly touted gunslinger

By Matt May

SENIOR surWR—titn

There was plenty of style.
but no substance.

All that talk about
Antwaan Randle I‘ll. Indiana‘s
new quarterback last year, it
was just that talk.

I'K heard about Randle I-Il
alright. Heard he could dance
around the backfield. Heard he
could leave you grasping air
with a twist of his hips. Heard
he was a better version of South
Carolina‘s Anthony Wright.
who had torched UK in 1997.

But when the horn sounded
on I'K‘s come-from-behind 3127
victory over the Hoosiers in
Lexington last season. Randle
III was a mere human again.
not the super quarterback as
had been billed.

The (Tats' aggressive. blitz-
ing style kept Raiidle El under
wraps. holding him tojust five
yards rushing on 16 attempts.
by far the best performance of
any defense against him all sea-
son. [7K also held the Indiana
quarterback to just 12 comple-
tions in Iii attempts. for 162
\ards.

A year later. Randle El is
again terrorizing defenses early
on. leaving I'K to realize it
must stop liitii to get a critical
win in lilooniington tomorrow.

“He's bigger. stronger and
understands the option better."
['K defensive coordinator Mike
Major said of Randle El. “Last
week (against North (‘arolinai
he (lid a great job of pitching
the ball."

So how do you stop such a
dangerous weapon'.’

“We have to keep it sim-
ple." linebacker Marlon Mc-
Cree said. “We don‘t want to get
too complicated and miss as-
signments. We need to keep
him in a box. If we don‘t stop
him. we'll lose.“

Major was a little more spe»
cific. but no less aware of the
dangers Randle El presents.

“Randle E] is a real perime-
ter type of runner." Major said.
”You don't want to blitz him
out of the pocket because he‘s
too good of an athlete to do that.
You have to keep him in space
because he's just too mobile.
He‘ll run everywhere."

With the signal caller‘s slip-
periness. defensive end Dennis
Johnson said following the play
from behind becomes even
more important.

“If you just let it go (the
play). he can break it." Johnson
said. “You have to be backside
conscious. You can hit him
from behind."

The thing that hurt UK the

the prowl

most last season was the full»
back belly play. where Indi-
ana‘s Chris Gall broke through
the middle of the line five times
for 100 yards and a score. Are
the Cats more aware of that this
season?

"Last year we had a scheme
which sent a linebacker after
the pitch because they never
gave it to the fullback." Major
said. “It (the scheme) looked
good on the board. but not on
the grass.“

Crowe still missing in action

As of Wednesday after»
noon‘s practice. senior defen-
sive tackle Gordon Crowe was
still missing from the UK prac-
tice facility. leaving rumors of
his quitting the team.

Crowe was demoted from
his starting position after the
Connecticut game. then was ab-
sent from practice on Tuesday
and Wednesday. supposedly for
a family issue.

 

peuce set loose
in Cleveland

After last weekend's drubbing, Browns coach
Chris Palmer names Couch starting GB

The Tim (‘ouch lira has ar
i'n-tl iii (‘leyeland much soon
er than ~\pected. touch. the
.\'o 3 pick in the draft. will re
place Ty llv-tmei‘ as I‘leveland'».
stir’ing quarterback Sunday
when the e\paiision (‘levelaiid
Browns play at Tennessee

I Bout-land was rocked it”
by llw Pittsburgh Steelers in its
opener \Iondat night The
I’m '.\?'.~ ’.'.illit‘(l just to total
nard~ :zid made only 'wo first
down

it" wits (‘oxe'li ('lii‘is
l'fiillll'i' made the switch be
cause he tliiiiks lieiiiier would
be better mining wit the bench
ift‘ouch gets iii trouble

"I‘m not disappointed in
Ty." l’aliiier said \k’ednesday.
“It wasn't all his fault I'd like
to think 'I‘y "would be able to do
a better job :is a reliever than
Tim as a reliever "

l’alnier said (‘ouch who
threw an interception on his
first passing attempt Sunday
night. could be the starter for
the rest of the season

(‘ouch \kllipirtl his final sea
son at Kentucky and signed a
SIS million contiact with the
Browns lie was impressive
during preseason. ionipleting
in straight passes and a toltt'h
down pass to rally I'leveland
past Iiallas

Iiut he looked shaky in his
final few peitorinances. and the

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The happiest the Browns looked all
night Monday during their season
opening loss to Pittsburgh. 43-0.

Browns wanted to bring him
along slowly this year

”I‘m really looking forward
to the opportunity." (‘ouch
said. “Hopefully. I can go out
and move the chains and put
some points on the board."

ASSOCIATE PRESS

Hurricane Floyd washed
away part of the sports calen»
dar for a third straight day as
it swept up the East Coast on
Thursday.

The Oakland Athletics
and Baltimore Orioles. who
were rained out on Wednes-
day. lost their second game to
the storm. The games proba
bly Will be made up as part of
a doubleheader Sept. 23. an
off-day for both clubs.

Even playing indoors did»
n't guarantee that the games
would go on,

Heavy rain and flooded
roads caused postponement of
NHL exhibitions matching
the Detroit Red Wings and
Rangers in New York and the
Washington (‘apitals against
the Myers in Philadelphia.
The (‘aps-Flyers will play
Sept. 27. No new date was set
for the game at Madison
Square Garden.

The opening round ofthe
BC ()pen in Endicott. N.Y..
was postponed. but organizers
still hoped to get in all four
sessions before sundown Sun<

 

day.

Some golfers managed to
tee off before the rain began.
but they soon had to head for
the clubhouse.

“By our third or fourth
hole. the bunkers were full of
water and the greens were
starting to fill up." said Tom

Floyd wrecks
sporting events

Powerful East Coast hurricane is doing
more than wiping out homes and buildings

Lehman. “There was just not
much you could do about
that."

The forecast for Friday
called for showers and breezy
conditions in the morning.
and sunshine breaking
through in the afternoon. Sun-
ny skies were expected on the
weekend.

In Loudon. N.H.. Thurs
day‘s time trials for Satur-
day‘s New Hampshire 100 at
New Hampshire International
Speedway were rained out.
The 44-car starting lineup was
set based on the current 1999
championship point standings
and postmarked entries for
the event.

Belmont Park in New
York was closed after the
track became too wet and
muddy for the horses and
jockeys.

Across the Hudson River
in New Jersey. Monmouth
Park. which is hard by the
seashore. and The Meadow-
lands in East Rutherford both
called off their cards.

The aptly named Carolina
Hurricanes of the NHL lost
two preseaso