xt73xs5jdd8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdd8s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-09-13 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 13, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1999 1999 1999-09-13 2020 true xt73xs5jdd8s section xt73xs5jdd8s l

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Not my
momma

Need some generic
comebacks for bullies
in your classes this
week? Here are some
soon-to-be classics
that may leave some
people speechless
but will most likely
just get a laugh. By
the way, do not use
these on persons
bigger then you. Here
they are: Your
momma is so stupid...

...she was born on
Independence Day
and can't remember
her birthday.

...she thinks Hamburger
Helper comes with
another person.

...she thinks menopause
is a button.

...it took her two hours
to watch 60 minutes.

...when she saw the 17 in
the ”under l7 not
admitted" sign, she
went home and got
l6 friends.

...when your dad said it
was chilly outside,
she ran outside with
a soup spoon.

...she told everyone that
she was
"illegitimate"
because she couldn't
read.

...she puts lipstick on
her head just to
make up her mind,

...she got locked in a
grocery store and
starved.

...she could trip over a
cordless phone.

...she sold her car for
gas money.

...she bought a solar-
powered flashlight.

...she thinks a
quarterback is a
refund.

...she took a ruler to bed
to see how long she
slept.

...she got stabbed in a
shoot out.

...she stole free bread.

...she stepped on a crack
and broke her own
back.

...she took the Pepsi
challenge and chose
Jif.

...when you stand next
to her you hear the
ocean.

...she sits on the TV and
watches the couch.

...that under
"education" on her
job application, she
put "Hooked on
Phonics."

Source:
http://www.expage.c
om/page/wildguy

Compiled by:
Samantha Essld and
Ron Norton

Tamer: city‘s
W .3 titer

‘W
9.75
Hi to

Scattered thunder-
storms, seek shelter.

Kentucky
Kernel

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
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News; tips 6‘
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You will get nothing and like it...

Connecticut players hit the wall Saturday in what was a close game until the fourth quarter. when the UK offense went
into overdrive, scoring 28 unanswered points. For a full game summary and insights turn to page 4.

JAMES CRISPl “(Wit 1'

RESEARCH

East Timor
violence
continues

U.N.
Compound
attacked I10

IEUSSA PATIERSON
| KENNEL STAFF

the International
Night was held in
the courtyard of
Bradley Hall Friday
night. It offered
students the oppor-
tunity to share In
the cultures of such
places as India.
Turkey, Malaysia.
Japan and Africa
through music, per-
formances, food
and a fashion show.
The International
Student Council
sponsored the
event. left, Jitthida
Musuwan and
Prince of the Thai
Association of
Kentucky enjoyed
their evening.

Thinking
smaller

A‘l'

By Emily S. Douglas

commas? wt, szltll

Imagine tobacco as .I crop
that through siwiietn' i n,.iii~ei‘
ins: techniques min lie lixv‘ll fer
iiiedii'inal silliaianw *s lllllll\~ll‘l
:il en/yniw -~;io-' mitt. iwlxi'w-rs
alltl tillii‘l‘ ll!"'lllll Is

(‘an l'k’ lll‘I‘Jllll"
new lite into the tie
cltning tobacco in
dustry 1’

The 'l‘nliat‘i'o and
Health Research lll
stitute zit l'K has int»
tinted a

I‘oileue ofﬂiuriciilture Kenneth
lllllllz'l'. who 1\ coming to the
lll\l!lllll‘ ll‘lilll .‘i [msllltill lll llll‘
iiiliill'ttt M’l'tl llllllixll'). “i“ (ll)
llilll'll ml the reseaich

'l he Il\" of molecular lllillti
ll' 'llilliiiI'N te drwlop next
lit:'i~"'i trons. llill.i('ll- plants
ll.i‘~ li.-. a. iii.i:i\
l'lx’ has mad»-
..I! ‘illgll at
l't‘llllllllIlL‘ tlie rises
«it llll' toltat‘wi plant.
" traditionally uni
\l*l\llll‘.\ ll£l\'l‘ been
tin source of the

permits {tell trailtiii'a‘

{Il:\’~.ll'li‘ lill
\"'Il’~

viii "
It?! lil\l

”V“ ”5‘" N’Ve al‘e i‘i'HiI \dyi‘dll“ z'l'til
st‘dl't‘ll [it‘iiIi-t‘t. Hot n ,. a.“ m. II~ _.{
('lllllilllll‘tl l l llll Vver37 ‘ili\ "I‘llll'l"'llt‘?l.\l\vl’

through the institute
and the (‘ollcge of
.»\griculture Will at-
tempt to develop fun
damental tobacco \'.’l-
rieties that exhibit
characteristics that
will give tobacco .i
new role iii prolliic»

illoi't tr. tit-teloiv lli‘\\

happy cultivates of an}
that ‘-‘,’?§7”§§?.i’.2
THRI and
UK are
taking t...

tarnian' .ippih’“!
Iiwns~ \‘ii.l ll.l‘\l"_\

t Eil'.’"'lll farming:
:iwtlioils ill ll-'l".t' t-i

«hanged some

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happythat'lHRland _ _ mwmh. has in...”
W are taking the in this tum-...mh
lead in this \‘eri 1m ”My“. gin. teclinolou'.
portant endeavor." very ma “MN-see... avail
said Maelor “in has. . an X!“ PM “yummy
«tit-m...- ..r m.- insti important M t..,.,,,..,...
tute, ” llii'wt seedinH close
. i 7—,. .
'lhe neii yari endeavor git-using practices.

etit-s \Vlll lll‘ the first
ol’tlii-n‘ kind This is
an opportiinitx to e\
pond the uses «it to
liiitiii through lt’t‘lllliill)

"l‘nliai co production lll’fll'
llt'l“ have been examined in the
contmt of molecular farming
(llllllil'1llltlll\ before. but the
'l‘lll\’l ('ollege of .-\gr|ciilture
protect is taking a revolution
art approach." said llayies.

The research team includes
()rlando (‘haniliers and
Siislieng Gan of the instituti-
and Robert Pearce. Glenn
(‘ollitisy William Maksymoii'ic/
and Robert Miller of the I'K

- Maelor Davies,
director, tHRi

mac Illlt‘ ll:!l testing.
dist-aw and insect
resistance and .‘l t‘e
llll"t’ll reliantl on
manual latter are all
desirable character
.stn > that \Ullllll loner pi'oil‘it-
tron farmers 'l‘liwi.
i\l|lllll also willllvit' llllHt‘l‘ti to lie
rent r Illlilt'iill‘xt‘ tar :eiieticalh
enzzinwerett Ilii'niiiizj.

iiixix llii'

l‘sae; then e\peit:~~r in iii
harm genetics and breeding.
l‘K t‘t'\v‘.ll‘i‘ll~‘l'.\ lllllll‘ iii Ilt'\t‘ll‘l)

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rate them leatutt-s 'l‘lr- protect
is designed \[ll‘l ilitazli [4 adapt
the tolisicm plant so that it can
serve this l]i‘\\ rell

Festival celebrates culture

By Stephanie Rausch

Baklava. pastitsio, spanako-
pita and gyros.

“The food rocks." said Matt
Larson. 24. an Eastern Ken-
tucky University student.

Baklava (pastries). pastitsio
(a casserole dish). Spanakopita
(a spinach pie) and gyros
abounded at the annual Greek
Festival this weekend.

“There's only one Greek
restaurant in Lexington and it's
open only one day per year."
went the theme for this year's
festival. held at the Red Mile
Racetrack. '

"There, have been a few
Greek restaurants in lexington
in the past. yet they just didn‘t

seem to work out," said Paul
Galanides, a UK graduate who
now works for the attomey gen-
eral‘s ofﬁce in Frankfort.
“Every now and then. you will
ﬁnd a Mediterranean restau-
rant which will serve some tra-
ditional Greek foods. but it does-
n’t have the same taste to it."

The festival raises money
for Panagia Pantovasilissa
Greek Orthodox Church and its
charities. and raises awareness
about the Greek Orthodox
Church. said the Rev. George
Wilson. the parish priest at
Panagia.

The best part. Wilson said.
is that it‘s a good time.

“The festival is representa-
tive of the Greek tradition of be
ing a gracious host." Galanides
said.

Of all the beneﬁts of Greek
hospitality. the one that many
people seemed to enjoy the most
was the vast array of ethnic
dishes offered for sale at the
event.

The food was not the only
hit of the day. There was also
traditional music and folk danc-
ing to help keep everyone enter-
tamed.

Festival attendees Eleni
Pantazakos, 17. and Vasilia
Scouras, 17. have danced most
of their lives.

“When you grow up in a
Greek family. you know [the
dances]. you don't even think
about it." said Panta7akos.

All the songs were sung in
Greek and the dancers wore
traditional outfits while doing
fancy footwork and twists. At

The Sudent Newspaper at the University of Kentucky.

ter one perf'oriiiaiire. they
picked people from the audi-
ence, both young and old. and
taught them the traditional folk
dances.

A handful oflIK students of
Greek nationality attended the
festivities as well.

“There‘s not many Greek
students on campus so it was
nice to ﬁnd others from that
area." said Savyas Theoﬁlou. a
graduate student in soil scientcs.

Three of Theoﬁlou‘s fellow
Greek students were wearing
blue, but not just for the UK
game that Saturday. The colors
of Greece‘s flag are blue and
white.

“UK colors and Greek col
ors go together.“ commented
Helen Pantazakos. a Lexington
native.

. I- .,.- J
t: ea

stsnmtnsou l kcanrismr

Members at the Pegasus Dance Group from
louisville display traditional Greek clothing.

L LimilgthAYTSEP‘T’E‘iIB‘Eiiits. i999" i ncmucnviicin‘ci ,.,_---__-,--___,-..L. 7 --

CALL IHILNEWS IHALﬂIi

The Low-down

Not every-
one who
uses drugs
needs to
go to
prison.
Some of
them can
be helped
and can
contribute
to society.
But we’ll
never
know if
we just

kee
shooting
people
into a cell
as fast as
we can.”

-George
Moorman, a 47-
year-old former
crack-addicted

thief given a
second chance
through Fayette
County's drug
court program,
which offers
supervision,
counseling and
education
instead of jail
time.

GOP Promises Its Own Waco
Probe

\N’ASIIING'I‘ON (AP) , GOP lawmakers an»
gered by the Justice Department's failure to pro
duce crucial documents promised today a broad
er investigation of the 1993 Waco siege than the
one planned by a special counsel. Meantime, for»
mer Sen. John Danforth, the Missouri Republi-
can appointed by Reno to lead the independent
investigation. said he would try to avoid a politi-
cal inquiry. The renewed criticism of the Justice
Department and Reno was prompted by the news
that an FBI report the department turned over to
Congress years ago lacked one page that men-
tioned the use of military-style incendiary tear
gas against the religious cult.

Russia Claims Control in 2
Villages

MAKHACIIKAIA. Russia (AP) - Russian
troops hoisted flags today over an area where
they have been fighting Islamic militants for
more than a month. claiming they had dislodged
the rebels from two village strongholds in the
southern republic of Dagestan. 'I‘he. militants
took over several villages in Dagestan last year
and implemented their strict interpretation of
the Koran. A top rebel commander reportedly
leading the fighting in Western Dagestan threat-
ened today to take the campaign elsewhere in
Russia.

No Deal on N. Korea's Missile
Program

BERLIN (AP) With only a pledge for more
talks. US. and North Korean negotiators ended
six days of meetings in Berlin on the communist
nation's missiie program today with no agree-
ment. The United States hopes to persuade North
Korea to freeze its missile programs. seen as a
threat to East Asia's military balance. in ex-
change for food aid and an easing of economic
sanctions.

Ex-President Bush Blasts
'Gotcha Politics'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President
Bush said he is upset how the media have ques-
tioned his son about rumors of cocaine use. and
believes it is right for him not to answer more
questions on the subject. I do feel strongly about

SCORSESE
PAYS IRIBDTE:
Director Martin
Scorsese paid
an emotional
tribute to
Italian movies
Saturday when
he unveiled the
first part of a
personal tour-
ney through the
films that have
shaped his life
and the history
of cinema.

JERRY LEWIS
HONORED AT
VENICE:
Veteran comic
actor and direc-
tor Jerry Lewis
said Saturday
he liked being

' ‘funny and
silly" and he
thought there
should be more
tun in the
world. Lewis,
73, who was to
receive a
Golden Lion
from the Venice
film festival for
his career
achievements,
said laughter
was the sap of
life.

that. about gotcha politics, about intrusiveness."
Bush said. ”And I think I'm very proud that he's
with that position and let the voters decide." His
son was a ”rambunctious" youngster who never
gave his parents reason to believe he used drugs.
the elder Bush said during a television interview
to be aired Monday night on on the Fox News
Channel show ”The Edge with Paula Zahn."

Frankel Will Fight Extradition

HAMBURG. Germany (AP) - Martin Frankel.
the American financier arrested in Germany on
allegations that he swindled clients out of huge
sums of money. has decided to fight his extradi.
tion to the United States, his lawyer said today.
The move is likely to lead to weeks of extradition
proceedings against Frankel. who has been held
in a Hamburg jail since German police nabbed
him Sept. 4 on a tip from the FBI. ending a four-
month international manhunt.

'Stigmata' Tops 'The Sixth
Sense'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ”Stigmata" edged
”The Sixth Sense" at the box office in its debut
weekend. ending the Bruce Willis thriller's ﬁve-
week run as North America's favorite film, ac-
cording to industry estimates today. ”Stigmata,"
featuring Patricia Arquette as a hairdresser who
manifests the wounds of Christ and Gabriel
Byrne as a priest sent to investigate, earned $19.3
million in ticket sales, while ”The Sixth Sense"
took in $17 million, according to Exhibitor Rela-
tions Co.

Jets Lose Game and
Testaverde

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - New York
Jets quarterback Vinny Testaverde ruptured his
Achilles' tendon in the New England Patriots' 30
28 comeback victory today and will miss the rest
of the season. And just like that. the defending
AFC East champions no longer look like strong
contenders for the Super Bowl. Although
punter/quarterback Tom Tupa filled in ad-
mirably - throwing a 25-yard touchdown to
Keyshawn Johnson to make it to 14.10 on his first
play from scrimmage » the injury was a sudden,
stunning blow to the Jets.

coats
Corrections

An article in Friday's paper should have said
that Dr. Patrick McGrath an Beth Willaims were
on hand to accept the donation from Papa Johns
to UK's Markey Cancer Center.

To report an error call
The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-1915.

jAfﬂL

Awareness
prevents

By Milllnda Rumble
Ediiiiisutmc waiiui

One in three women are
raped. One in seven men are
survivors of rape.

Most UK students are not
aware 0fthese facts. and that‘s
why UK is trying to bring at-
tention to the fact that Sep-
tember is rape awareness
month on campus.

Acquaintance or date
rape makes up two-thirds of
all sexual assault. and alcohol
is a factor in most incidents of
rape. Kentucky State Law
states that if a person is intox-
icated to the point that they
are incapable of getting a
“yes" or “no" response before
intercourse, it is considered
rape.

Although many think the
problem will never touch
them. rape is an issue every-
where.

“Many people think it
can‘t happen to them. but it
can happen to anyone." said
Kathryn Whiles, a nursing se»
nior.

This year from January to
Jully. 90 cases of rape have
been reported in Fayette
County. Forty-five of the ac-
cused perpetrators have been
arrested. According to Bar»
bara Sherrod. a crime analyst
for Fayette County. most of
the reported cases were date
rapes.

Because women who are
between 18 and 24 years of age
represent the largest percent-
age of victims of rape. college
campuses across the country
set up preventive programs.
Locally, the UK Police Depart
ment sponsors the Rape Ag-
gression Defense class. The
program teaches women
awareness, prevention. avoid-
ance and selfdefense tech-
niques. Many of the residence
halls provide support to this
class.

The female resident advi-
sors in Blanding Tower will
be taking this class and then
providing a demonstration to
their floors in the residence
hall.

"I took it with my floor
last year." said Darshika Pa-
tel. a RA. in Blanding Tower.
“I felt much more secure after
it ...enough to know what to
do in that kind of situation.
It's a very good class. Police
officers were good at teaching
the steps in a way that anyone
can follow.“

UK students without a
background in self-defense
tactics also realize the risk,
and are trying to protect
themselves.

Personal protection de-
vices are another popular
mechanism.

“I carry mace because it
is the only defense I have if
I get attacked." said Sarah
Weir. accounting freshman.

Since rape is a large is-
sue. rape crisis centers have
been established to help vic-
tims. If you or someone you
know has been sexually as-
saulted. it could be benefi~
cial to visit a crisis center.

Stephanie Perry. educa-
tion and counseling coordi-
nator for the Bluegrass
Rape Crisis Center, said the
victim must decide which
route to take.

“It always has to be the
victim‘s decision. but it is a
good idea to gather infor-
mation about options," Per-
ry said.

Options include. seeking
medical treatment. report»
ing the crime to the police
and getting support front a
counseling center or some-
one you trust.

Preparing yourself both
physically and mentally is
the best defense against
sexual assault. R.A.D. in-
structors said.

,.
. ,.,,
it

certiﬁcates, Blimp é
andmre prizes to be handed“
. 'All UK students and

in?

UK Women’s , _,
g Western
“meson

, September 1 4
'f‘Memori‘al Coiiseum

,2 ;,'

0Come and cheer on your“ ‘ ;
«After the match, the playiéi‘s will be '1 a

e ,,

available to sign posters

v mm volle

.17

yballs, dinner
ie Combo M '

new?

UK Athletics would like to thank its office! corporate partners Kroger. McDonalds,

GTE. Ohio Casualty, Papa John‘s Pizza, UK Healthcare, and Nike

eats.

,’ i

H-s icon Iiitcmatimml acclaim as a true rhmtip/on for pistni' and
equuhtu. On Thursday, September to, hear Nobel I ’mi‘c Prize icimicr

An hhishop Desmond Tiitu’s keynote address at the convocation to (
commemorate "‘30 thus of the Afrn‘mie/lmrrimn lrgm‘u at UK "

This historic event is free and open to the [WWW

Archbishop Desmond Tutu

Thursday, Sept. IB-3pm/ UK Memorial Coliseum/ Free Admission

hope to the world.

And freedom to

South Africa.

—_.———__. “wwv—v—H __—— . -.-

. 4-...0‘ .

party balloons.

iimssa PATTERSON l mom 51w

Amanda Shaw, 3 French sophomre, blows up some

Charlotte Bohm enjoys the French conservation.

Paris found in Lexington

By Tracy Kershaw
CONTRIBUTING Win—ﬁv—

The melody of the French
language and the aroma of
French baguettes and brie
cheese ﬁlled the air as students
and professors gathered Friday
afternoon for the first of many
Friday meetings sponsored by
the UK French Department.

The meetings offer students
a chance to learn about French
culture and apply the language
skills they have learned in the
classroom in a reafworld set-
ting. Students are encouraged
to speak in French at the
events. which include a campus
scavenger hunt and Mardi Gras
celebration.

The weekly gatherings are
held in Keeneland Hall. which
also houses the UK French
Floor. an area within the resi-
dence halls designated for stu—
dents interested in the French
language. The 10 residents. who
must have already completed at
least FR 202 or passed a place.-

ment exam. use the unique liv~
ing experience to immerse
themselves in the language.

Amy Barnes. an economics
junior. explained the very prac-
tical reasons why she chose to
live on the floor.

“I will he going to France to
study this summer. and I hope
to move to Europe someday."
she said.

Others just want to keep
their skills sharp.

“I just wanted to keep up
my French outside the class-
room." said Cara Southard. a
nursing and French sopho-
more.

Located last year in Bland-
ing 1. the floor moved across
campus to Keeneland Hall this
year. The suite living. students
said. creates a greater sense of
community

“Living with three suitem-
ates. as opposed to one room-
mate in Blanding 1. makes it
easier to speak French every
day." said Southard.

Keeneland's proximity to
Jewell Hall. the residence hall

23-1151

lSl W. Zondale Drive

(5 minutes from UK campus)

Enroll now
for only

*510.00

~Aerobics. Basketball

~Precor EFX Machines
ORaquetball

oCybex/Trotter, Life Cycles. Stair
Climbers & Treadmills

-2 Dry Saunas

Free Personal Trainer

'Free Day Care

‘Enrollment Fee

ATTENTION
ALPHA LAMBDA

DELTA
(Fr. Honor Society )

Members

First Meeting of the Semester

September 14 at 7 pm

W.T. Young Library Auditorium

.‘

for international students. was
another factor in the decision to
relocate. Many Jewell residents
also attended the Friday gather»
ings held in Blanding I last
year.

Benefits of the French liv-
ing experience are numerous.

“The floor is a place where
students can use the language
in a practical way outside the
classroom." said Marie-Sylive
Baltus-Sihculture. a lecturer in
the French department.

The exposure can also lead
to beneﬁts inside the classroom.
and on grade reports.

“Living on the French floor
is beneficial for studying be
cause everyone around you is
totally familiar with the lan-
guage.“ said Erin Montgomery.
an undeclared freshman.

Students who may be inter
ested in living on the floor but
fear pressure to continually
speak French need not worry.
according to residents of the
French Floor.

“There isn‘t any pressure
to always speak French." Mont

gomery assures. “l encourage
everyone to come join in on the
fun!"

Amber Wolfe. a French se»
nior. gushed about the benefits
of life together with a French
flavor.

“It is an awesome opportu-
nity for anybody who wants to
continue in a mini-French at-
mosphere." she said.

When in France.

Students interested in the UK
French Department's weekly gath-
erings are encouraged to come
each Friday at 5 pm. in the
Keeneland Hall lobby. Further
information is also available in the
French Department, located on
the 10th floor of Patterson Office
Tower. The gatherings are free of
charge.

For more information,
call 257-5721.

Wanting
Dropping a course may be
hazardous to your graduation
UNLESS
You ADD a course NOW! Check out
Independent Study courses todayl

WV The
lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazeo Hall - 257-3466

KENTUCKY KERNEL l MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,i§99 I: 3

CAMPUS

CALENDAR

The (ampus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities
Postings in the calendar are (”W to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments. information ( .111 he submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or
by completing d request form on line at httpJ/wwwukyedti/StudentCenter
Posting requests are due (iNl’ WlEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the ( alendor For more information call 257—8867

MONDAY 9/1 3

i eetlngs
-mnesty lnterimtoiiiiil L'K \41‘0‘ll'itl .'

iOpm. Room 228 Student (enter

race Bilill' Stanly A \i-i'se in your study ot Romans. 7:30pm Rm l is Student
enter

omen's (luh Volleyball Tryouts 9 'iOpm. Alumni Gym. (all Karrie at 27779378 for .

lnfo

pecial Events
Poster Sale! Room 106 Student (enter. Qam~5pm. sponsored by SAB

TUESDAY 9/14

Intl'dlllllri'lls Rl‘tll‘rlllfln i
l

A(ddemir :
Free Math 10911111! 1? i Tutoring. call 7—6959 for more into 1’
n l

Meetings ‘7’ :
Green Thumb Environmental (luh Meeting. 7'30pm R1nl06 Student I
(enter ... 1
l

Arts/Movu-s
Movie: Pink Tim ii The Wall. 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre. $2. sponsored by SAB

Exhibit A lair oi Two Cities. UK Art Museum

Exhibit l00 Giants of (hair Design. UK Art Museum

Exhibit Tomi and (ountry. l2—4pm. UK Art Mini-urn
Exhibit Modern fiction and Art. l2—4pm. UK Art Museum — .

Special [vents
Poster Sale' Room 206 Student Center 9aniA5pm. sponsored by SAB ;

Meetings
Fellowship ol Christian Athletes Meeting. 9pm. (SF Bldg (Corner of Woodland &
Columbia)

Student Health Advisory (ounul Meeting. 5pm. Kentucky (linic. Free Pizza. call
Mary Brinkmano?1—5823fnrinlo

lntramuralszei reation 17:
Women's Club Volleyball Tryouts. 9:30pm Alumni Gym. call , J... .
Karrie at 277-9178 for info 1 6 1.: ‘

, .ﬁ .
Special Events a," '~ ‘J

Poster Sale' Room 206 Student (enter. 9amvSpm. sponsored by

SAB

i
l
l
i
f
i

THURSDAY 9/16

0N(ERT: Scott Ainsle. blues guitarist. 80m. Center Theatre. FREE
-(ademic
Free Math log and 123 Tutoring. (all 776959 for more info

rts/Movies
Exhibit: l 00 Giants of (hair Design. UK Art Museum
* will!

ExhibitzTown and Country. 12—4pm. UK Art Museum
Exhibit: Modern Fiction and Art. 12—4pm. UK Art Museum

peclal Events
Poster Sale! Room 206 Student (enter. 9am-5pm. sponsored by SAB

FRIDAY 9/17

Lectures
.Rlchard Gruber. Deputy Director. Morris Museum of Art. Opening of A Place Not
Forgotten Exhibit.5:30pm. UK Art Museum. FREE

peclal Events
Poster Sale! Room 206 Student Center. 9am-5pm. sponsored by SAB

SATURDAY 9/1 8

UK Football at Indiana. 2pm

SUNDAY 9/19

Exhibit: ON THE BRINK. The Millenium Nears. UK Art Museum. l2—5pm

Pink Floyd
The Wall

Worsham Theatre
7:30 pm.
Tuesday, September 1 4, 1999

.J-‘FF's‘; m . -r.

'l'uesday. September l4
. FREE Worsham Theater COKE
' ‘_ . :30 1.11i. $2 "

http://www.uky.edullSP

ern ‘

I
l
(k I

Third: .A

“I threw a
bottle of
Gatorade at
the wall,
cussed at
everyone
within
earshot and
nearly had a

nervous .
breakdown.”

‘UK head coach Hal
Mumme on his
Iockeroom pep talk,
when his team was tied
with UConn at halftime.

l. Florida St.
2. Penn St.

.‘

3 Tennessee
4. Michigan

5. Nebraska

6. Wisconsin

7. Texas A&M
8. Florida

9. Miami, Fla.
t0. Va. Tech

it. Georgia Tech

I2. Georgia

l3. Ohio St.

l4. Purdue

15. Alabama

I6. Arkansas

l7. Arizona E
l8. usc ‘
t9. NC. State

20. UCLA

2t. Texas

22. Marshall

23, BYU

24. Michigan St.

25. Notre Dame

“1 think I
did inspire
Anthony
Wadja to
make that
interception
because I
almost hit
him with
the bottle."

- Hal Mumme

THE 411

pENN STATE .......... 20
"'TTSBURGH. .17
MICHIGAN ,. ...3T
RICE ................. 3
WISCONSIN, .. 50
BALL STATE. . IO
VIRGINIA TECH . .. 3i
liAB ............. . ......... i0
ALABAMA... . . ...... 37
HOUSTON .. ..lO
PURDUE .................... .28
NOTRE DAME. .. .. .23
NEBRASKA. ... , .45
CALIFORNIA .................. 0
CLEMSON...... ., ,,......33
VIRGINIA ......... . ....... Id
COLORADO ST ............ 38
NEVADA ...................... 33
N.C. STATE ................... 38
WILLIAM 8 MARY ........... 9
KANSAS ST ................ .40
TEMPLE ......................... 0
OHIO STATE ............... 42
UCLA .......................... 20

FOOTBALL

*7.

SPORTS /

Filling those big shoes: Bonner breaks Couch's

school record of consecutive pass completions

By Matt May

StMORsiAH waﬂiR

Iiiisty Itotiiier knows he won't
make anyone forget about I'K toot
hall's say ior. Iioiiiegrowii hero 'I‘ini

t‘ouch. anyt inie soon.

liut lioiiiier has done his best
iiiipi'ession of the "Deuce” in his
first two games this season. putting

tip iiuiiihers eyeii (‘oiicli
would find acceptable in
Head (‘oaeli IIaI
Muiiiiiie‘s aerial attack.
Against Louisville in
last week's season opener.
Bonner tossed for nearly
~i.'»tl yards. giving him the
national lead for total of-
fense after one week of
collegiate pigskin action.
Not had for the guy
everyone keeps eompar

Iiecause the man who was given

the uiieiiyiahle job of trying to re-
place (‘oiicli did just that. at least in
the record hook.

lioiinei' broke one of (‘oucli‘s

st'IitttiI records. completing to con-
secutive passes against the Huskies
in the second half. a half that saw
hIIH grilttrd‘ZZ.

He‘ll
(Couch)

Itut the record wasn‘t all Bonner
was praised for. as
Mumme said his young
quarterback finally real-
i/ed tojust take what was
being given to him.

“I think Dusty started
taking what the defense
gave us." Mumme said.
"He forced a couple of
halls dowiitield early. htit
I thought he corrected
that yy ith checks down to
the running hacks in the

ing. unfairly. to the tiiaii st't'ttllti half."
iiow in ('Ieyelaiid as the be the tonner agreed with
National I-‘oothall ﬁrst Mumme‘s assesstiieiit.

League‘s No. 1 draft pick.

“tine thing we realized

Bonner was even heir was that we don't have to
ter on Saturday in l’K's person I throw the hall .‘itl yards
-I.’i II y'tctoi‘y tty'et‘ |)l\l- can downtield." he said. "We
sioii I .\.»\ power I on ktiow we can do it (move
Ilt‘t‘llt'lll IIH' WITIII’IIII’I‘I' When I the hall). Wejtist riot in a
scraiiihlerIi‘oiii \aldosta. get rhythm and had a real
(1a.. was nearly perfect. eoodtinie.
completing .‘t-i of in passes a9 "’l‘liey tl’t‘oiiiii played
for Iiitti yards and four home- loose coverage and would

touchdowns. lle spread
the hall around to nine
different receivers. aiiotli»
er very (‘ouclresque type
ofthiiig.

Less than 2-4 hours
away from his NF]. regu-
lar-season debut. (‘ottt‘h

undoubtedly got a special phone call.

from none other than lloiitier.

“lIe'll he the first person I call
when I get home." i’ionner said.
He‘s a close friend and a great guy.
He means a lot to me and it's a lion
or to play oti the same field as he

did ”
\VII\ the phone i'aII'.’

KENTUCKY
WILDCATS

MUMMEVILLE

n't let its heat them deep.
We were frustrated at

Adam Spaw. Editor
Phone: 257-i9l5
E-mail: trueblueadam®yahoocom

http: www.kykernel.com

Bonner phones home to Couch

— Dusty Bonner,
sophomore

ing two touchdow iis.

counccricur
: HUSKIES

Mumme madness
sparks the Cats

UK boss throws Gatorade bottle at the wall,
cusses and screams UK to victory over UConn

By Matt May

swua I'll“ with?

lwr .Lti Illllililr . it wasn‘t
pretr.

The players kov it, The fans
knew it I‘otitit-i t: t.t knew it
.r\nd most Illlltttll.ll1II\. head
mat-h llal .\Illlliltlt- lwot-w it

\Itimtiie h itl st \wt-il options
when his I'k tmt'iw.‘ team sir
riyed :ii the lot l-.-: town; at half
time ot \“ititrda . t . ll't'sT against
I oiitiet Ilt‘lli (Ipttwrt mite" I‘oddle
his young this and j't‘iIlI out the
positi\es ofthe first :izilt. hoping
to hot st their t'et.‘ in e and pull
away lrotit the with with the
liiyisioti I.\.‘t Ilaskgtu tiptton
Itktt' (III IptIIlsfit

IIt' I‘illl‘v'ttltiit ’I tut

‘ threat iIw‘tlerut’tiatot'arle
at the ‘y‘. ill Ills-HI II everyone
within earshot lllvi nearly had .i
neryous breakdown." .\Iiiinme
said 'IItit I tloiik I III'I inspire
Anthony “aid: to in'ike that lit
terieptioi. he: i‘lI-I I tiriiost hit
Iiitti w ith the ht ttie

'Ilit ran'uw world-«I. .iI
thotrxh I little I I7"? th ltl -"\llt‘t‘I
ed as I’I\' set I st liooI tt-iot'd I‘ot‘
poine III the tottrth tpiarter with
lit as the I .II\ «til tilted to :i if; It
y It tory hetore nearly oi titlti fans
at t omtiioiiue'ilth \tatIlhlli

lior the planet's. .\loinme's
tirade struck \."l'\ different
chords

“I heard Iiitti yelling a t'otlttI"
of tunes." senior tight end .Iariies
Whalt n leIII "I IIIsI put my head
phonmon "

The defense took the brunt of

the Mumme onslaught. having

heen the culprit for keeping the
coach's cherished olleiise off the
field fora to initiate spat] during
the set otid quarter.

"When he t.\ltitiiiiiei came in.
he had a few harsh words for its.”
tlefeiisiye tackle (ieoi‘ge Massey
said "He lit a fire in our bellies.
hiit we weren‘t happy with our-
selves either ”

I’oi' the game. t‘oiinet‘tieut
managed itist l:-t:'. \.II'II\ of total of-
tense and I: first downs. Those
are fairly itiipresstye numbers in
themselyes. but they‘re even
tiiore itiipressiye when “The llrir
ye" Is stihtt'acted from the statis-
ilt‘s

l't‘onn took possession at its
own otie alter the (his downed
their piiiit iiist outside the end
zone 'l‘weiity plays. tttt \ai‘ds atid
a 39 later. the Iliiskies had taken
a l l 7 lead w ttli just I i! left lit the
first half. Ilel'ensive coordinator
Mike .\latoi wasn't disappointed
with the play ol‘liis unit. but with
the IIII\I.'II\’I's that kept the drive
going

“We had them either third
and long or fourth down every
time. hiit we got a few penalties
that L'rI\'I' them a first down." Mas
lttl’ said

ltefensiye etid Iteniiis John-
son said Tlt‘IIIL' on the field for
two thirds ot a quarter was a new
I'\pet‘lt'llt't- for him

“I was kind of mad because
we knew they couldn't play with
us.” .Iohiison said

Mumme s:IlII he will have his
team watch lilm for a long time
this week

“\Ne hurt ourselves with

first. htit we finally took
quarterback the oyard pops.“

Perhaps the biggest

change was in the l‘llilr

iiiiig game. where Derek
Homer was. for all iiileiits and pur
poses. benched. while Anthony
White and Kendrick Shatikliii i‘eiii
vetiated the ground game. gaining
162 yards on SIT carries llespite two
early fumbles. White bounced