xt751c1tht06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt751c1tht06/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-02 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, March 02, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1998 1998 1998-03-02 2020 true xt751c1tht06 section xt751c1tht06 ll 11'. and ll [in

ESTABLISHED 1894

By Matt Ellison
Staff-II 'ritt'l'

After ntiiiierous delays. weather—relat—
ed problems and other frustrations, the
opening ofthe \Villiam T. Young Library
is coming.

Soon.

Dedication of the library is sched—
tiled for .-\pril 3 at ll a.m. on the plaza
facing the sotitli side of the btiildiiig.

.\mong those scheduled to appear are
tltc Rev. Theodore H. Ilesbtirgh,
(Z.S.(I.. president emeritus of the Lini—
iersity of None Dame, and \Villiam T.
Young, the Lexington businessman
whose gift of $5 million kicked off a

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

"IOIOIS IIOOIIIIIQ TO TIIIISII library g

fund~raising campaign for the new
library.
“It's going to be a pretty big deal, I

think," said Paul \\'illis, L'K's director of

libraries. when asked about the dedica—
tion.

:\t the ceremony, L'K will confer an
honorary degree to Rev. Ileshtirgh, his
I With sticli degree. more than anyone else
iii the world.

The process of construction hasn‘t
exactly been headache‘free for \\'illis.

"It‘s really frustrating to be delayed
like we‘ve been." \\'illis said.

[int he said the library is not over btid~
get; the total price tag came to 5‘8 mil—
lion.

William T.

‘- 7 Unveiling the

Library

So what‘s- left to be done?

\\'illis said the recent snowstorm did
little to slow down the overall process.
Since the e\terior construction on the
building has been finished, it really didn't
slow down the process, he said.

W WEATIET (folder aml rainy

this afternoon. high near 41).

Cool tonight, [021‘ of 30. II luvner

fII/IIUI‘I'UL", high near 45.
SOMETHNO TO TALK ABOUT t'Is’tv

latest project, “Ra/non“ rifle/1r eomiral loo/c at

relations/tips. See Dit‘t'l‘a‘lvtla‘, page 4.

"It slowed down landscaping on the
outside ofthe building," \\'illis said.

Virtually all work is completed on tli:
i()l,l)l)(l st tiare foot latility. w lIlL li ton
tains nearly ‘7 iitiles of linear slit-hing
atid seating for appro\iiiiately 4.01M
patrons.

Data networks and ports hate been
installed, enabling the (>th new tonipui
ers to be brought onlme.

The only task left is the moving of

approximately 1.1 million \olumes into
the new library, which won't take place
until after the l‘)‘)8 spring semester.
“The Iiooks woiia be turned until
May. \Ve don't want to disturb the \iil'
times until after school is done." \Villis

 

MoN

ill/itch 2, I998

‘ . (amt/wt 8 I)I:I’I'\/UII\ 4

 

Z Tr/tll‘l’lII/\ 7 Spot'ft 2

(Itiltu “I 7 lug/ml!!! 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

said He said the mo\ e iiitist wait because
\pvil is .i time when many students ttse
the library to complete protects.

\leyer ( .ontraeting. the moy ing t‘ttlllpn‘
ny which handles libiary moying protects.
was hired to oyci'scc the iiioying process.
II he (lonneetit ut~liasetl firm will be hiring
students to help move. \\'illis said.

I he move should take from itiid—.\lay
until the eiid oi .Iuly'. and those interested
iii working should get contact the library‘s
tnain office for more iiilbrmation.

lior the tiieantiitie students like :\dam
lireiei‘. a chemistry. biology and classics
senior. are looking forward to the library
opening.

set LIBRARY an BACK PAGE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WET, WllO Pi
Kappa Phi
memhettt Bran-
don II hire (top.
left) and Stet'e
Berg/e It'tltt‘h
leph/l Xi Delta}
Sarah Hager
aml Krirta
Hamilton per-
form their XI [en
in Black" roil-
tine. .llr.
lam/hilt] Chi

. Intly .llyatt
(lift) t‘ltt’t‘h’t’tl (III!
the heard on

.I lift (,3. rev,
.‘Itlllll Ruling
prior to the
judging in the

 

.‘I nrhor Splat/.7
rrmtpetition.
PHOTOS BY

JAMES CRISP
Kernel \ttlfi

 

Stafl 'repoI-t

Delta Gamma social sorority's
Anchor Splash wrapped tip this
weekend with more than a team
coming away winners.

Delta Delta Delta social
sorority and Farm House social
fraternity won the overall titles
for best performance, btit the
annual event raised $3,000 for
Service for Sight, Delta
Gamma's philanthropy that pro—
vides services for the blind.

Those kids are the true win-
ners.

“It's a lot of hard work," said

Anchor Splash and management
sophomore. “\Ve started planning

 

Splish,

Nikki (:omstock, director of

 

in October. btit it‘s for a really
good cause."

Highlights of the event
iiicltided a \Vednesday night ser—
enade. and Splash Day on
Thursday.

Splash Day included a 1m)-
meter medley relay, a rtibber
dticky relay, a sailor strip and the
save the mermaid relay.

Mr. and .\Is. ;\nchor Splasli
were named at the end of Splash
Day. Alpha Tau ()mega's David
Sullivan and 'I'ri~l)elta’sJennifer
Stokes received the distinction,

“It's a really laid-back event,
kinda different." (loinstock said.
“It is a lot of ftin and kinda cra/y'
at times, btit it brings the whole
(ireek community together."

 

Bat

get physical, manliantlle use

 

OIIOQOS eye

By Andrew Brown

’Jdlll'll'll/l/lg II «He»

Imagine hanng access to a
I “\ii'tual catalog" of oter si\
tiiillioii \olumes of books and
reference materials.

Now imagine accessing
i that wealth of infoi'itiation
l froiii one place.

l’retty' soon yott won't
, have to imagine.

y liy' the ,\pril i dedication
l ofthe new \Villiain ll. \otiiig
I Library. this concept will
I becotiic .i reality.

I IRIS. which stands for
i liiloriiiation Resources for
‘ Iiiter-institutional Sharing. is
I a I‘cstitlt‘c‘c‘sliat‘lHg initiatite
y between the libraries of IR.
3 L'nnersity of 'I'ennessee-
1 Knoxville and Vanderbilt.

I “\Ve are very excited about
I the possibilities concerning
I this new expanse of informas
l tion .nailablc to sttideiits and
1 faculty from all three tmivei=
‘ sities." said Paul (iherman.
‘ Director of Libraries for Vans
i derbilt I niversity‘.

It yoti cier had difficulty
finding i‘efcrcnte materials
for a research p iper or ct en .i
gtititl lititik to read llil' y)lc‘.t~
stii‘c. IRIS is the answer. \iiti
tait gt- anliiic and hate three
libraries at your disposal

Other states such as \Vll‘i
ginia. ( .eorgia and ”bio hate
enacted similar programs for
its stateuniversities.

“\Vhile this is not a new
concept. it does differ in the
lact that this partnership is
between two states." (iherrr
man said

Iiig 'l'cii schools belong to a
research sharing system siiiii»
lar to IRIS. said l’aula Kauf-
man. director of libraries for
IT . Ishouillc. She said each
i of the II members hate
1 reaped benefits ofthe partner-
slllIt.

hook system

The IRIS system would
treat all sttidents as though
they belonged to the same
“virtual university." \Vith
IRIS. there is one library
homepage anyone for the
universities to use.

“The three schools will
basically accommodate each
student .iiid faculty member
as if they were their own,n
said Paul \\'illis. director of
libraries for (Is.

\Villis. (ihcrman and
Isatifiiiaii are the ones
responsible for initiating the
development of IRIS.

l’ath library has different
strengths to offer the system.

“This initiative is a huge
benefit for ER students. They
will be able to use the material
from other campuses that they
would not find here," said
.\Iary .\lolinaro, team leader
for the .\l.l. King library,

»\lso iii the works is a docu-
tiieiit delivcty system for inter-
library loans and hook returns.
Kaufman said the delivery sys—
tem would be operating by the
end of summer.

\\Vitlim an hour of request-
ing material from another
uniyersity. one would receive
it electi'tiiiically‘. Books would
take .i little longer. btit IRIS
would facilitate expediency.

L‘ltimately'. IRIS will save
universities money by not
requiring them to duplicate
materials available iii one of
the other libraries. But the
fact that the initiative triples
Iltc si/e of [lie librarlc's‘ cata—
logs is the real benefit.

“Because ( ifthis program, all
three uniyersitics are continu-
ing to assiiitilate into the digital
era." Kaufman said. “( )nly‘ by
adopting new technology can
our research facilities continue
to offer a wide \aricty ofinfor—
mation and resources for our
sttideiits .iiid future leaders."

 

VIOEO
ITEMASTEMO
I let'hima lfz'am
Innnit'l‘etl a
(lIIIIA' hy Scottie

By Jay G. Tate
Sports Editor

COLUMBIA, S.C. — “'ith its
39th Southeastern Conference
regular—season title already firmly
in hand, UK's game at South Car-
olina Saturday easily could have
been meaningless.

Going into Columbia, the
(Eats were already assured of the
East No. 1 seed at next weekend’s
SEC Tournament. They were
also assured a No. 2 seed ~— bar—
ring cataclysmic implosion — in
next month’s NCAA Tourna-
tnent.

Btit the tnemory of March 2,
I997, when a trio of smooth
USC guards keyed a surprising
72-66 on UK's Senior Day, pro-
vided the Wildcats a sense of
urgency and a hunger for retri-
bution.

Result: UK ripped the Game-
cocks 69-57 on USC's Senior
Day.

I ‘\

 

“Everybody that was here last
year remembers what (L'SC) did
to us on Senior Day," said L'K
point guard “'aync Turner, who
finished with seven points and five
assists. “They came into Rtipp
saying, ‘So what that it's their
senior night?‘ \Ve just wanted to
return the favor for them and
make it tip to otir seniors from last
year.

“It felt really good," he added
with a grin.

Not that tncrcly avenging last
season's home loss the only thing
UK could feel good about. The
Cats quickly jumped to a l5—7
lead early in the first halfon the
strength of efficient outside
shooting frotii Turner and
shooting guard jcff Sheppard.

But Carolina wasn't fazed.

Guards B] .V'IeKic and Melvin
“'atson — two-thirds of the
guard trio that sank the Cats last
season -— began their assault with
a series of dribble penetrations

midway through the first half.
Beginning with a three—pointer
from McKie with just over six
minutes remaining, the Gamc~
cocks got physical and scored on
(i-of-7 possessions arid eventually
cut the (Iats' lead to 30-29 late in
the half.

But a chaotic final UK osses-
sion ended well as power fiirward
Scott Padgett took a pass from
Sheppard and sank a III-foot
jumper to extend L'K's lead to 34—
29 at the half.

“\Ve were really trying to get
a shot for Sheppard but when he

ot the ball. they realized he was
liot," Padgett explained. “That
made them come off of me and
(Sheppard) made the extra pass. I
hit the shot in the corner and
that sort of gave us some
momentum going into the sec-
ond half."

That momentum proved to be
less than ame—breaking as the
Cats scored on only four of their

I

first l2 possessions of the second
half.

Though McKie and \Vatson
tried to take advantage of the
brief Big Blue drought, L'K head
coach 'I tibby Smith elected to go
with a 2-3 zone defense which
effectively denied the Gamecocks
the dribble penetrations they
badly needed.

Instead, the Gamecocks were
forced to look from shots along the
perimeter.

Soon after, UK was able to
move ahead for good behind a 12-
2 run midway through the second
half.

“I thought it was one of our
best efforts all year long," Smith
said. “I thought our defense was
tremendous in contesting shots
and challenging shots and
rebounding the ball. “’e played
well at the right times.”

See CATS on 3

.,

    

I’ippen. that he
oltt't' rat." I)” (I
:‘Iileo. at the end
rift/W I 1(-
South (.ilrolina
game on Satur-
day. The (Jan.
dropped the
(fork; on their
.St'ttlot‘ I)!”
73—61,. ’

MATT WT"
Kn 771', in!”

 

 

 

 

 
       
     
     
     
       
   
 
    
  
      
      
 
 
 
 
 
 

 I.

2 Monday, March 2, 19911, Krmurky Kernel

 

 

 

 

. _ , Newsroom; 257—1915
. ss a
12—min kerncl@pop.uky.edu
81“” htt :f/{wfl’dgfirnci om
P .1 C

Editor In Chief ................................................. J ennifer Smith
Managing Editor ............................................... Chris Campbell
,tssouite Editor .................................................. Dan O'Neill
Neus Editor ...................................................... \ lat Herron
Campos Editor ................................................ i aron Sanderford
.kssistant News Editor .............................................. J ess1ca Coy
Editorial Editor ................................................... Todd Hash
Sports Editors. ......................................... J ay (i. Tate, Rob Herbst
Assistant Sports Editor ............................................ \ iatrhew May
Entertainment Editor ............................................ ().J. Stapleton
ANNUIII Entertainment Editor ...................................... Luke Saladin
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()nline Editor . ............................................. in ilreasCustafsson
l, PhotoEditors...........................................\lartBarton,JamesCrisp
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, Senior Staff Writer .................................................. J ill Erwin

Design ......... Jen Smith. Ashlee Harris, Sheri Phalsaphie, Gina Stickler. Chris Rosenthal

The independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
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‘ 026 (irehan Journalism Bldg, University of Kentucky
j Lexington, Kentucky 405060042
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v—--~.w r-r'

Cats hit rough weather, tall 19-2

By Mike Heppermann
SMITH/1‘1!”

UK ended a month of traveling
yesterday after visiting F.l Nino-
ravaged California over the week—
end.

Lon 1 Beach State stole the
spotli rit frotn F.l Nino, though,
and id some ravaging of their
own over UK (3—5). The 49ers
won two in a row and extended
their record to 4-8 by beating the
Wildcats 6-4 on Friday and 19-2
on Saturday.

Saturday's 19-2 shellacking was
the most lopsided loss UK has suf-
fered since Tennessee beat them
22-5 in the 1995 Southeastern
Conference ’l‘ournament Fastern
Division Championship.

UK sophomore Josh Paxton

gave up four earned runs, seven
runs total, in two innings for his
first loss of the season. After Ben
Shaffer pitched, the Cats brought
in Patrick Mahan in the fifth
inning, but he gave up six runs,
two earned, offt iree hits.

Freshman Jeff Leuenberger
pitched seven innings for Long
Beach State and allowed only five
hits and tWo runs to earn his first
win of the year.

All together, LBSU pounded
out 17 hits Saturday, while the
\Vildcats had just as many hits
(six) as they had hit 49er batters.

After the seven runs in the first
two inniii ys, things only became
more bleak. 1n the third, the first
six LBSU batters reached base.
Bryan Kennedy's two-run double
in the fourth put them up 9— l.

Termel Sled e provided the
icing on the ca e for the 49ers
when his three-run homer sparked
six runs in the sixth inning.

UK’sJason Colernire extended
his hitting streak to eight games,
tying his career hi h. Forty-niner
Paul Day riianaget to overshadow
that by extending his hit streak to
12 games.

Friday's battle on the beach
was much closer as UK collected
two more hits than LBSU, but fell
short by two runs in its 6-4 loss.

JuniorJason Chaney started for
the Cats and pitched five-and two—
thirds innings. Freshman Jon
Hooker gave tip one run and was
awarded the loss despite pitching
just two outs in the sixth.

UK junior catcher Josh Log—
gins had two hits and three runs

batted in, but was matched by
LBSU catcher Bryan Kennedy,
who had two hits and scored two
runs to contribute to the 49ers’
win. Day's two-run home run in
the seventh innin might have
made him eligible fiir hero of the
day, providing the winning hit for
the 49ers.

Darren Merrill pitched two
innings for LBSU to pick up his
first win of the year.

The Cats and the 49ers kicked
off their third game of the series
on Sunday, 4 p.m. EST. it marked
the ninth road game for the Cats
after logging 10,604 miles in a
month. (Wait for possible AP
advance to get the score.)

UK heads into its first home
game of the season at 3 p.m. Tucs-
day against Lincoln Memorial.

 

lady Vols hold off swelling Tide 67-63

MVP H oldsclrlw
leads Tennessee

to 8th SEC title

By Eddie Pells

Associated Press

COLUMBUS, (in. ~— They
cut down the nets, but the cele-
bration was subdued.

Top-ranked Tennessee stayed
undefeated Sunday by holding
off No. 20 Alabama for a (17—63
victory in the title game of the
Southeastern Conference Tour-
nament.

it marked just the second time
this season that Tennessee (53-0)
has won by fewer than 10 points
and it left coach Pat Summitt
demanding better as the Vols
gear up to defend their two
straight national titles.

“When you're ranked No. 1
and undefeated, the hardest
thing to do is come out and do
what you’re supposed to — and
that's to go out and win," she
said.

“it‘s going out with an atti-
tude and sending a message. The
way we played tonight, I don't
think we can do it."

Chamiquc Iloldsclaw scored
32 points and was named tourna-
ment MVP as Tennessee won its
eighth SF,C Tournament Cham-
pionship.

The Volunteers stayed alive to
join Texas and Connecticut as
just the third team to go unde-
fcated since the NCAA began
sanctioning Women’s basketball
in 1981.

But Alabama (22-9) established
itself as the team that might have
the best chance of preventing that
—— adding a four—point defeat to a
73—66 setback on Feb. 1.

“This may sound funny, but we
didn't necessarily play our best
game and we still had a chance to
win,” said Tide coach Rick
Altiotly.

“It should give us confidence. it
should be a huge motivating fac—
tor for us."

Alabama kept it close early by
refusing to get into anything
resembling the running game that
Tennessee so often uses to tear
opponents apart.

And when the Vols put on a
full-court press in the second
half. hoping to push the pace,
Alabama point guard Brittney
Fxrcll held back. frequently tak-
ing 15 or more seconds to start
the offense.

The Crimson Tide funneled
everything into the hands of
Dominique Canty. She finished
with 25 points, but shot just 8—
for-23 from the floor and left
Alabama hoping for a repeat
matchup.

“l‘ve been to the Final Four
before and I know how it feels,"
said Moody, recalling Alabama‘s
only trip to the national semifi-
nals, in 1994.

“I'd like to see how we do ifwe
get one more chance against
them."

After trailing by 10, Alabama
cut the deficit to 37-36 when Leah
(loss hit a three-pointer with 13
minutes left.

Iloldsclaw anti Tamika
Catchings answered by combin-
ing for nine points in a 12-3 run
that increased the lead back to
10 with nine minutes remaining.
Two minutes later, Kristen
Clement hit a three-pointer to

put the Vols ahead 56—45, their
first lead of more than 10 points.

Alabama fought back to 65-60
with 15 seconds left. But after
Tennessee’s Semeka Randall
missed two free throws, the Vols
got the rebound and Holdsclaw
made a pretty pass back to Randall
for an easy basket to ice the game.

The traditional net-cutting
ceremony ensued, but in
postgarne interviews, Summitt was
not celebrating.

“lfyou ask me if I’m proud of
how this team played for 40 min-
utes tonight, the answer is going
to be "No,” she said.

“l’m pleased with the end
result. But we didn’t have every-
body at the mental and emotional
stage they needed to be at
tonight."

Catchings finished with 16
points and Randall had 11 for
the Vols, who earned an auto-
matic NCAA tournament bid
and will make their 17th straight
appearance at the tourney.

Ezell finished with 1 l poian on
4-for-1} shooting, while Tausha
Mills also had 11 as the Tide fell
to 0-3 in SEC Tournament title
games.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition
events, must have all information to the Student Activities room 205 Stdent Ctr. or call 257-8867,

 

MONDAY 5/02

M

-Dcpt. of Theatre is raising $ for
Guignol Theatre Restoration Project
for 50th Anniversary Gala opening in
’99; 257-5145

-Fine Arts Institute: Hon—credit class-

FA Bldg

FREE

 

-Collcge of Fine Arts: Ctr for
Contemporary Art: ”Red Sky" by
Arturo Alonzo Sandoval; Hours vary in

-College of Fine Arts Faculty Recital:
Gordon Cole, flute, with Alan Hersh,
8:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Recital Hall;

'UR Art Museum interpretive Dance

lO:OOam-2:OOpm

AETS & MQVIE§

ER, or the Police Dept, 7:50pm, Tri-
Deit House, 468 Rose St/ Information
Booth will be at the Student Ctr

WEDNESDAY 5/04

    

  

-Newman Ctr

Prayer/Exercise/Meditation Workshop,
4:50-5:15pm, 520 Rose Ln

-UI( Wesley Foundation Dinner 8:
Praise, 6:00-7:15pm, 508 Columbia

Ave; 254-023“

Lunch ($1 all you can eat!) 12:15pm,
429 Columbia Ave: 257-3989

   

-UI( Men's Golf: Florida Southern
(thru 15/08); Lakeiand, FL

-UI£ Women’s Tennis @ Auburn.
12:00pm; Auburn, AL

11515

-College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Pd adm-tics

of the Kenlur ky Kernel. All registered organizations wishing to publish events and sporting
or c-mail ukcvcntupop.uky.cdu one week prior to publication.

    
      
 
      
      

-Christian Student Fellowship Thurs

 

es in art, music, theatre, Br dance for

P. f r aicc fo ti Cultural D' ers’t
adults; CALL 275-7831 dates or tithes fr 0 m ' r 'e 'V 'y

Festival: Sandra Cairo of the ML King,

   
  
  
  
 

vary Jr. Cultural Ctr 8: students from her
Al-Am Dance Forms class, 2:50pm,
w Art Museum,- South African art videos

  

-UK Waterski Club Meeting, 8:50pm,

' 4 12 15- :
106 Old Student Ctr w'” be Show 1 451""

  
 
 

E TING
-Student Activities Board Meeting,

5:00pm, 203 New Student Ctr; 257-
8867

-Green Thumb Meeting, New faces

welcomel, 7:50pm, 205 Student Ctr

  

WQRQQHQPQ

-UK Career Ctr Orientation
Workshops: M-F 5:00pm (45 min);
CALL 257-2746 to sign-up

-UR Career Ctr "Creative Job Search
Strategies," 4:30-5:20pm, Rm. 208
Mathews Bldg; sign-up CALI. 257-2746

   
 
 
 
   
  
  
 

-Donovan Scholars Program Forum:
”Kentucky Humanities Council,"
Virginia Smith, 5:30-4:50pm, Lex.
Senior Citizens Ctr

 
 

W

Newman Ctr Catholic Mass, every
weekday, 12:10pm, 320 Rose St;
255-8566

  
  
  

-SAB Film Series presents ”Seven,”
7:30pm, Worsham Movie Theater,
Student Ctr, $1

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,
4:00pm, 203 Student Ctr

-AIAA Meeting, 6:00pm, Rm 209
CRMS Bldg

BELIQIDLLS

-UR Religious Advisers Stall" UR
Campus Ministry Fair, 1 1:00am-
5:00pm, 245 Student Ctr
-Latter-Day Saint Student Assoc
Meeting: the New Testament,
12:00pm, 251 Student Ctr
-Newman Ctr Mid Afternoon Prayer
Pause, 5:00-5:45pm, 520 Rose Ln

Night Live, 7:00pm, 502 Columbia
Ave: 235-0513

-Campus Crusade for Christ
Meeting, 7:50pm, Student Ctr
Worsham Theater

-FCA Meeting, 9:00pm, CSF Bldg, cor-

ner of Woodland a: Columbia Ave

W

-Badm1nton Singles at Doubles
Brackets posted, by 4:00pm; 257-
6584

SLQBIS
-UI( Men's Basketball: SEC

Tournament; Atlanta, GA (thru 51/08)

W
-Delta Delta Delta Sorority 8

 

-Nurse’s Christian Fellowship
Meeting: Bible Study #5, 7:50-
9:350pm, 205 Student Ctr

BESBEAIIQB

-Anyonc interested in being a board
member next year for the UK Ski 8
Snowboard Club should contact
Marc Kirschenbaum at 2690145
-UI( Aikido Club, 8:00pm, Alumni
(iym Loft,- 278-9283/268-5870

   
  
   
  
  

W

-l‘iewman Ctr

   
  

SP IA EV
-Delta Delta Delta Sorority &

  

-Uli Food Services "Get Thin Quick?”
Kickoff to National Nutrition Month,
Laura Hihan RD, Phi) 8r Melody Kyzer
RD, PhD will speak on dieting,
1:00pm, 250 Student Ctr; 257-6164

Prayer/Exercise/Meditation Workshop,
4:50-5:15pm, 520 Rose Ln

-Ul( Wesley Foundation United
Methodist PHAT TUESDAY, 7:30pm,
Rm. 230 Student Ctr; 254-0231
-Baptlst Student Union TI‘iT Meeting,

1:30pm

Cuts for Christ Encounter, 7:00pm,
Rm. 250 Student Ctr

W
-UK Aikido Club, 8:00pm. Alumni
Ciym Loft,- 278-9285/268-5870

$29315
-UR Men's Tennis 0 Louisville,

THURSDAY 5/05

Sigma Pi Fraternity Rape Awareness
Week (thru .3/06); All-women's

Defense Class presented by RAD inc,

Student Ctr

7:30pm, Small Ballroom, Student Ctr/
All-men's ”Responsible Dating” pre-
sented by RAD inc, 7:30pm, 250

am
-Lex. Philharmonic Orchestra Bravo

Beethovan with Christina Tan, piano,

8:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall,

257-4929

-Newman Center Catholic Mass,
6:00pm, 320 Rose Ln; 255-8566

W
-Badminton Singles R Doubles

Tournament (thm 55/08) Seaton Ctr:

257-6584

5mm
-UI( Gymnastics @ Georgia

SATURDAY 3/07

am
-College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,

2:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Pd adm—tics

257-4929
College of Fine Arts School of

Music Gala: Concert at Hall of Fame,
5:00pm, Singietary Ctr, Concert Hall:

Pd adm

W
-Ncwman Center Catholic Mass, 9:00

at 11:50am, 5:00 3 8:50pm, 520
Rose Ln: 255-8566

Christian Student Fellowship
University Praise Service, 1 1:00am,
502 Columbia Ave; 255-0315

 
        
     
     
       
    
      
      
   
          
     
       
     
   
       
         
     
     
    

7:50pm, Chapie—429 Columbia Ave:
257-5989

Newman Ctr Student Might, 7:50pm,
520 Rose Ln; 255-8566

Sigma Pi fiaternity Rape Awareness
Week (thru 39/06): the First Lady of KY
Mrs. Judi Patton & Mrs. Carol Jordan
of the Govenor’s Office will be speak-
ing about rape awareness & preven-
tion, 7:50pm, Worsham Theatre,
Student Ctr

EXHIBIT: I',1114)1,1111,1s o/ l‘,1ss,111.
/1,Ilit(illi( I.1111!s1.1ju‘s 11! Swirl/1 1/111 ,1
'1\ ‘\1l ‘iiisn 11111 11111131110
XlllBI‘I': Critters: Anlmals In the
Collection, UK Art Museum (thru
6/28)

«EXHIBIT: Art and the Everyday Wand:
rbp, Op, and Minimalism in the
Collectlon, UK Art Museum (thru8/09)

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W

-Volleyball Mandatory Managers
Meeting, 5:00pm, Worsham Theatre,
Student Ctr. $20 entry fee due per
team; Play will begin 5/23, Schedules
will be posted before Spring Break:
257-2898

-Badminton Singles at Doubles
Entries due, by 4:00pm, 145 Seaton
Ctr: 257-6584

    
    
 

  

W

-Delta Delta Delta Sorority er
Sigma Pi Fraternity Rape Awareness
Week (thru 5/06): Information Panel
with various guests from the. Victim
Advocacy Program, Rape Crisis Ctr, UR

 

 

am

College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Pd adm-tics
257-4929

-Ul( Amnesty International Human
Rights Organization Meeting. 7:00-
8:00pm. l 15 Student Ctr; 226-0642
-Alternativc Spring Break info
Meeting: Repairing homes in Eastern.
Ky, 7:00pm, 106 Student Ctr, 7’s E
mail atwaisOOCukccukycdu

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baptist Student Union Devotion a:

7: 15pm Previews: Pd adm, CALL 253-

4226

College of Fine Arts presents UK

Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,

8:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Pd adm-tics

257-4929

muons
-Ull Career Ctr 'Beginner’s Guide to

Internet at Electronic Job Search
Tools.‘ 12:00-12:50pm, Rm. 208
Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-2746 to
sign-up

W
Muslim Student Assoc. Friday

Prayer, 1:30-2:00pm, 572 Georgetown

St: All are invited

Muslim Student Assoc. Meeting,
6:00pm, 111 Student Ctr
m

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Muslim Student Association
Quranic Studies, 1 1:45am-1:00pm,
572 Georgetown St: All are invited

mum

-Ul( Aikido Club, 1:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 278-9283/268-5870
-WlldWatchnta White water boating
club Pool session, 4:45-7:00pm,
Lancaster Aquatic Ctr, $3, Come try it
outl Open to UK faculty, staff, a: stu-
dents of all experience levels, canoe
a: kayak: 7's or sign-up: e-mall
zmerklndca.uky.edu

m

-UI( Women's Tennis 0 Alabama,
12:00pm; Tuscaloosa, AL

4111 Men's Tennis vs. Duke, l:00pm,-
Lexington, KY

 

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Cats' heart missing with Edwards out

By Rob Herbst

SIM/Ti [till/or

(X )ll'MlllA, S.(I. Not everything
was right on Saturday for the \\'ildcats.

Somehody was missing and the (ins
knew it.

(ione was oite of their own. liistead of

helping .\'o. 7 [K defeat South (Iarolina
()(’-;T, senior forward Allen lidwards was
hack home in Miami mourning the deatlt

of ltis mother, Laura Mae, who died of

lti‘L‘dSI cancer 'l‘hursday.

'l‘he \Vildcats dedicated Saturday's
game to the l’dwards family and said a
prayer for him in practice and in the lock-
er rooiii iiiintites hefore gaitie time.

“\Ve had a pretty tough week witlt the
passing of Allen’s mom." (Iats’ shooting
guard .leff Sheppard said.

“It‘s totigh when you lose your mother.
\\ e met on Friday morning at () a.m.

Bats

Revenge on UK ’5‘
mind in Senior Day

dominance of US C

I’mm PAGE 1

“Their lone really hothered its,"
[SC head coach hddie l'iogler
said.

“'l‘hat's all we worked on for
two days htit it‘s hard to assimilate
the size they have and the athleti-
cism they have with (lleshimu)
livans ottt front."

l'iyans, the (Iats’ most consis—
tent hench contributor, started
his first game as a \\'ildeat Satur—
day after tistial starter Allen
l’dwards briefly left the team to
ht with his family after his iiioth—
er died last 'l‘htirsday.

l“.\'ans' made the most of his
start 7— scoring a L'K career-high
33 points, pulling in II rehounds
and helping to disrupt the L'SC
offense all day.

“I felt good out there today.
htit we had a great team effort,"
livans said.

That team effort on the
defensive end made things easy
for the (Eats throughout the late
stages of the game. In the sec-
ond half, the (iamecocks inan-
aged only nine field goals and
hit just l—of—i-i from three—
point range.

\\'ith the L'SC offense all but
erased. the (Eats enjoyed hril—
liant offensive efforts front
limits and Sheppard, who fin-
ished with 24 points. iitcltiding a
scorching 6—of—10 front beyond
the arc.

Saturday's performance rep-
resented the second-straight
game in which Sheppard scored
Iii points or more.

:\s‘ a result, many of his team-
mates are beginning to lahel
Sheppard as the team’s go-to pres-
ence.

“There‘s a time during the
game when someone has to take
over," Turner said.

“Sheppard has been doing that
lately. He really takes control of
tight situations and we need that."

Aside froiti forcing the
(iamecocks to shoot their lowest
second—half field goal percent-
age of the season (32.1 percent).
l’adgett was also satisfied with
how the (Iats handled USC's
rttugh—and—tumhle game plan iii
the paint.

“’l‘hey prohahly went hack
and looked at the Ole Miss tape
and saw that they played physical
with us," l’adgett said.

“:\nd he looked at that as
mayhe what they needed to do.
\Ve kept hacking down froin Ole
Miss hiit today we stepped tip to
the challenge and we played
physical with them."

llt'ltil't‘ practice and prayed for ,\llen.
\\e‘ie .1 family on this team and when
someone gets lilii'i on this family. it hurts
tts .ill

“\\e tinssed him. He could tell he
wasiia there creating shots for us.“ he
said "i le'd really heen playing well for us
lately \\ e nist missed his preseitce on the
l]()(ll".“

\\ htle the L is family ohyiotisly missed
l5dwat’ds. tumor forward llesliiiiiti l‘iV‘diiS
filled in adinii'ahly.

In his first start as a \Vildcat. l“.\“.iiis
had .i career game ~ a [K career—high 23
poitits and careeHiigh l.‘ rehotinds.

“\Ve told him eoitiiiig into the game
that he didn‘t li;i\'c‘ to try and force any—
thing .iiid he should inst play within the
game." said his ioi'w-ard Scott l’adgett said.

"I le didn't have to do eterything he
normally does pltis what :\l does. He did a
great toll and dominated hoth the often.

sl\c aitd defenswe hoards. lle plan-d .i
huge game." I

\Vith the e\ccpttoii oi one thtee
pointer. all of l-'\ans' poitits caine w illii'i
inches of the hasket or irotii the iiee
throw line,

“I lesltitiiti l'iyaits was litigc and doitii
itated hoth the offensive and deiensne
hoards during the entire gaiitc." said l is
head coach ’l‘tihhy Smith. “(I started liiilll
hecattse of his athleticism he ht‘ings to its
and l thought he was lietter on (L'SC for
ward) ‘\liit)iilt) (irant. It would h