xt77h41jm764 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jm764/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-02-08 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, February 08, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 08, 1999 1999 1999-02-08 2020 true xt77h41jm764 section xt77h41jm764  

 

 

9—. o- o cub-'0"

  

Brain Strain

Riddle me
this

This is an unusual

paragraph. How
quickly can you find
out what is so
uncommon about it?
It looks so ordinary
that you may think
nothing is odd about
it until you match it
with most paragraphs
this long. If you put
your mind to it and
study it, you will find
out, but nobody may
assist you: do it
without any
coaching. Go to work
and try your skill at
figuring it out. Good
luck - and don't blow
your cool. Do you
know what is wrong?

- Source:

http://www.cc.edu/~
crukamp/indexl3.htm|

iudmbwed aiogM aui ill

3 mm auo iou si aiauj IJBMSUV

Deep thoughts

 

February 8, T999

    

 

lflEJlNDERGRADflAhL

 

MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

---‘.- .. - - . v—s—‘o-o-oogso-ov. . .,

 

Delicious

Gellar serves
up some good
food and fun
in Simply
Irresistible l 8

 

http://wwwierkneml. _.

 

10 of initial recommendations make final cut

Proposals still in need of heavy revision, will be
sent to President Wethinqton later this month

By Michael Downs
STAFF WRITER

After more than three and a
half hours of debate. the partici-
pants of the final meeting on The
President‘s Initiative on Under-
graduate Education settled on 10
recommendations to submit to
President Charles Wethington
and his staff.

More than 25 faculty. staff
and students. many of them mem-
bers of the initiative committee.
showed up last Friday in 363 Stu-
dent Center to determine which
of the 15 proposals would be

passed on to \i'etbington.

The initiative has a direct re»
lationsbip with UK's goals of be
coming a top~20 research institu-
tion.

High quality research must
have a foundation in excellent
teaching. said Anna Bosch. asso-
ciate professor of English.

“Look at those institutions
which are presently in the top 20:
Harvard. Yale and others: they
don't have poor undergraduate
education. It‘s quite the opposite
really," Bosch said.

She said a key part of the ini»
tiative was having the students

involved in the process of deter-
mining the proposals.

“improving undergraduate
education requires convincing
undergrads we really care. in
terms of having better contact be-
tween faculty and students."
Bosch said.

Louis Swift. dean of Under-
graduate Studies anti the chair-
man of the committee that‘s eval~
uating the proposals. emphasized
that the 10 proposals chosen must
still undergo extensive revision
before he submits them to
Wethington.

There has been much active
participation from faculty. stu-
dents aiid staff. leading to a good
sense of what needs to be done
with the proposals. he said.

The importance of the stu»

dents' role in creating the initia-
tive was echoed by Student Gov
ernment Association President
Nate Brown. one of the commit»
tee‘s members.

Brown said he was impressed
by the way the committees were
considering stiidents' concerns.

“This committee represents
faculty and staff with strong rela-
tionships to their students and a
good understanding of their
needs."

The committee's members are
aware of the differences between
staff and student perceptions of
what those needs are. be said.

“All the teachers on this coin-
mittee have mentioned proposals
to their students anti gotten feed-
back that way." Brown said.

Long lists hati to be tiar-

rowed down to main concerns.
said (‘asey Buckles. a junior ma
joring in Foreign Language anti
International Economics and a
student representative on the
committee

“You‘re always going to be
disappointed when you have a
list of a hundred that has to be
narrowed down to ill." said Buck
les. who was happy with the re
stilts of the committee meetings.
“We were able to pick the things
that were most feasible anti are
going to make the biggest differ
ence." she said.

Committee members will
vote by e-niail to prioritize the it)
decided proposals by this Friday,
Swift said he plans on submitting
the proposals to Wethiiigtoii on
Feb. 19.

 

Just a few
ideas

If you ever drop your
keys into a river of
molten lava, let 'em
go because, man,

. l they're gone.

if trees could scream,
would we be so
cavalier about cutting
them down? Maybe
we would if they
screamed all the time,
for no good reason.

ls there anything more
beautiful than a
beautiful, beautiful
flamingo, flying
across in front of a
beautiful sunset? And
he's carrying a
beautiful rose in his
beak, and also he's
carrying a beautiful
painting with his feet.

_.,____._.__..,. .. h .. .._.4

It's easy to sit there and
say you'd like to
have more money.
And I guess that's
what I like about it.
It's easy. Just sitting
there. rocking back
and forth, wanting
that money and not
working for it.

. Sometimes I think you
have to march right
in and demand your
rights, even if you
don't know what your
rights are, or who
the person is you're
talking to. Then on
the way out, slam the
door just to make a
point.

If you're a cowboy and
you're dragging a guy
behind your horse, I
bet it would really
make you mad if you
looked back and the
guy was reading a
magazine and drinking
a Coke.

 

Broken promises don't
upset me. i just
think, why did they
believe me in the

,» first place?

- Source:
http://homepage.tine
t.ie/~mpgalvin/thoug

hts.html

- RON NORTON

ki

 

Cats suffer humiliating loss
to Alabama as SEC road
swing turns into nightmare

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. ,,, Sparingly
used Alabama guard Doc Martin was
feeling a little anxious before Saturday's
game against No. 5 Kentucky. He rode
some motherly advice to a career-high 20
points in his first collegiate start as Al-
abama upset the Wildcats 62.58 in Cole-
man Coliseum.

“1 just listened to my mom's advice."
said Martin. starting in place of injured
leading scorer Brian Williams. “She just
said. ‘Baby. when you get the ball. just

See BAMA on 4 >>>

 

 

 

MEDICINE

 

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE ASSOUMEC- 995":

UK Head Coach Tubby Smith (top, left) walked off the Coleman Coliseum court Saturday in disgust as his No. 5 Wildcats were upset by the Crimson
Tide of Alabama. Yet while Smith was reeling with anger, UA's Chauncey Jones (above) celebrated with all the fans in Tuscaloosa.

Study: Mercury not
linked to Alzheimer’s

One member of the rest-arch team.

 

Tomorrow's
weather

a
6.4 4.5

. The month is Febru-

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. M04

News tips?
Call: 2574915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

l f "

 

AvMflxn or a .:

arv, but the weather sig-
nals something warmer.
Strange, just maybe.

lSSUE N95

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

Use of element in dental
fillings not a cause of
neurological disease, UK says

By Brandon llart
CONiRlBUTING WRITER

Three ['K researchers have found
that mercury in dental fillings is not a
cause of Alzheimer's disease.

“The results of the study showed
clearly that there is no link between
Alzheimer’s disease anti dental amal
gam." Dr. David chkstein. associate di
rector of His Sanderslh‘own (‘enter on
Aging. said at a news conference held on
Friday to announce the finding.

Mercury. a known neurotoxin. can
cause severe brain damage in large
amounts. But while the three doctors con
cliided that mercury is a potentially life-
threatening element. they all stood by
their findings

Associate Professor of Oral Health Robert
Henry. said the use ofdeiital amalgams.
which contain .30 percent merciiri. can
not cause Alzheimer‘s disease.

People/Who suffer from .‘\l/ht-imt-r‘s
do have increased levels of mercury in
then brains. But on the link between
amalgams anti /\l}’,i‘l(’llllt‘i"s_ \Veckstein
said: “We took 2o people with .v\l7ill‘liiit‘i".\
who had a mouth full of ainalgams for :ill
years. and 2t) Alzheimer's patients with
no teeth for Lil) years anti there was the
\illllt‘ amount of mercury in their brains,“

ili‘ William Markeslierv. director of
the Sanders-Brown (‘entcr who was also a
part of the research team. said the study
was evtrcmelv labor intensive

“The statistical analysis itself was a
tedious task." he said, "This study will
liot lic caslly i‘t‘pt‘zitt‘ti "

Mai‘kcshci‘y also said the eight \‘eai
stiitli was a team effort

See ALZHEINER on 3 >>>

 

 

4...-.. _---

ThSuWnspaper at the University ofucli.

 

.. -.h g 5
AV’C' “3‘0“5‘ ““7 u .

  

    

 

  

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zl mom; retain 31999 [W Italian

 

.ia-o e o-irvv-vw-voa-CAvafi—‘m is . .

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coo-0;-..

 

 

 

 

   

Matt Rodgers, a
music performance
sophomore and mem-
ber of Phi Kappa Psi.
jammed on his guitar
during the Greek
Sing. Phi Psi captured
second place in the
fraternity division.

Togetherness: Fraternities,
sororities spend Friday night
under lights singing, dancing

By Brandy Carter
SYAFF WRITER ‘—

Dressed in everything from suits to ‘805
retro clothing. and dancing in front of back
drops that looked like something from a
broadway production. members of the Greek
community came together for a good cause.

Students broke it down to the likes of
“Don’t Wanna Be a Player No More," and
“Girls" as part of the annual Greek Sing
last Friday night.

The evening was full of surprises as a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social frater»
nity proposed to his girlfriend Christa Dah—
man, a member of Kappa Delta social soror-
ity, during his chapter's rendition of a
Backstreet Boys song.

A revealing performance by members
of Kappa Sigma fraternity also caught the
audience's attention.

“They started out wearing suits and
stripped down to boxer shorts with Chi

Omega‘s letters on their butts to music
from the Full Monty." said Angie French. a
member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority,

A band of members of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity played their version of "Sweet
Home Alabama.“

Money raised from the. $4 admission fee
will be split between Kappa Alpha fraterni-
ty‘s philanthropy. muscular dystrophy, and
the American Heart Association. one of Chi
Omega sorority's many charities. said (far-
rie Hagan. president of Chi Omega.

The event dates back to the early 19705.
This year marked the first time Greek Sing
was held on Friday night instead of during
the week and the change produced positive
results. said Aaron Huff. a member of Kap-
pa Alpha fraternity.

"Changing the day was a good move be-
cause everyone was free from worrying
about 8 am. classes and work. so more peo-
ple came to watch the event and stayed for
the entire three-anda-half hours." Huff said.

Greek Sing drew participants from 25
sororities and fraternities. About 200 people
were turned away after the event sold out.

Five student athletes served as judges
for the categories of Best Sorority Act. Best
Fraternity Act and Best Overall Act.

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won the

 

Photos at JAIES cmsr | mm surr

Pl Beta Phi (left) performed during its KISS-themed routine to a packed
house at the Singletary Center. Alpha Gamma Delta (above) members
strlhed a pose as they performed their "Take Two" program. Kappa Alpha
Theta took home first place in overall performance.

In the sing of things

latter category with a movie theme that fea‘
tured the songs "Stayin‘ Alive" and “Ghost-
busters."

First place in the sorority division
went to Alpha Omicron Pi followed by
Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta.

First place in the fraternity division
went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second place in
the fraternity division went to Phi Psi. Tak-
ing third place was Sigma Chi.

Elaborate planning went into many of
the chapters' acts.

"About 50 Chapter members practiced
four days a week for two weeks in prepara~
tion." said Jessica McCubvin. a member of
Delta Delta Delta social sorority.

Skit themes varied tremendously be-
tween chapters.

“We took a lighter approach this year
doing a skit featuring songs about short
people and members using props to look
like midgets." said Holly Dunn. a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.

Participants said that beyond just the
pure entertainment value, the event pro-
moted a sense of unity among fraternity
and sorority members.

“What a cool way to have everyone get
together for a good cause and show off the
talents of your chapter." Palmer said.

 

 

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Stop by the SGA office, Room

120 Student Center, and pick up

an application for the following
Scholarships and Awards:

eChild Care Grant
0Constitutional
Scholarship
°Zumwinkle Award
-Academic Excellence
Scholarship

°Lyman T. Johnson
Odyssey Award

Applications for the Child Care
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Applications for all other awards
are due February 19 by 4pm

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4pm

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

lion: HlLER | KERNELSTAFF

Cecil R. Runyons, senior clinical research coordinator at Sanders-Brown Center on Aging,
looked at a slide containing a portion oi the human brain.

ALZHEIMER

Continued from pagel

"The uniqueness of the collaborative
effort between the departments of chem-
istry. statistics. the College of Dentistry.
and leadership from the Center on Ag-
ing. made this research possible and suc-
cessful." he said.

The study took 101 Alzheimer‘s pa-
tients from Kentucky and Milwaukee.
Wis.. for brain analysis.

The researchers looked at six key
areas of the brain affected by
Alzheimer‘s.

"We did look at the important areas
(of the brain). We didn't find increased
amounts of mercury in these key areas."
Markesbery said.

All the researchers agreed that this
was good news for the dental world. as
well as dental patients who have amal-
gam fillings. Dental amalgam has been
used since the mid-19th century. because
of its durability.

Skeptics of the
research might ‘ ‘
want to encourage " '
people to have
their amalgams re-
placed with newer
fillings. Henry said.

“It is a greater
risk to have the
amalgam removed.
because of the

This
study will

amount of mercury not be
released." he said -
There are more ex. eaSI-ly
pensive alterna- ”
tives to amalgam. repeated-
he said.

Dr. Stanley _ William
Saxe. a professor of Markesbery,

Periodontics and
Geriatric Dentistry
at the College of
Dentistry. one of
the study's au-
thors. was absent
from the news con-
ference.

director of the
Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging.

 

Priest gives taste
of life on rails

Artist lectures at UK Art
Museum about his paintings

By Elizabeth Garofalo
STAFF WRITER

Artist Mark I’riest brought the rail-
road experience to the canvas. and San-
dra Cairo took it off the canvas and
brought it to the stage.

As part of a continued celebration of
black history month. many UK students.
faculty. and community members attend-
ed yesterday‘s lecture and modern dance
tribute to Priest at the UK Art Museum.

“The paintings are big. alive and col-
orful." Cairo said. “It was very easy to
connect to the paintings and we hope
people will connect when they see it (the
dance)."

Pricst. an assistant art professor at
the University of Louisville. painted a se-
ries of works titled "Railroad Labor Se—
ries.“ based on his experiences as a rail-
road worker from 1979-1986.

Cairo. program coordinator for the
Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center.
created a 10—minute modern dance num-
ber she said was inspired by and done to
enhance Priest's work.

The show consisted of expressive ac-
tions. dance steps and dialogue depicting
the harsh conditions of railroad work.

Harriette Fowler. director of the UK
Art Museum. said she was extremely
pleased with the event's turnout.

“We saw a lot of new faces mixed in
with the old ones." she said.

The event started with a lecture by
Priest. explaining the different aspects of
his work. He said each painting told a

different story ofhis life experiences.

Many of the dancers said it was re.
warding to be part of the program. call»
ing the paintings expressive and full of
emotion.

"We get to become part of history
with dancing." said Lisa Adams. a social
work graduate student. “Only in this in-
stance. we became part of the paintings.“

Johanna Kaakinen. a psychology
graduate student. said the paintings had
many feelings and each corresponded
with a different movement in the dance.

April Dunaway. a former student of
Priest's at U of L. said the dance was not
what she expected.

“It showed the strength it took to
take on such a job." she said.

Dunaway said she thinks Priest‘s
artwork is wonderful and she hopes he
will expand his painting to other sub»
jects.

The dance and lecture were a part of
the celebration of 50 years of African
Americans at UK.

“The dance was very affecting. with
an ‘a.‘" Fowler said. “It was very expres-
sive 0f the emotion of the work."

Cairo said she hopes viewers took
away a sense of respect for what railroad
workers do.

“We are very glad to contribute to
his art. even for only 10 minutes." she
said.

The UK community has several
more events scheduled celebrating black
history. There will be a series of art-
workshops. titled "Art for us by us." be-
ginning Feb. 16. Workshops include:
dance. visual arts. drama. creative writ-
ing and storytelling. Interested students
can sign up in the Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center.

 

Doctoral program gets notice
with becoming new members
of psychological academy

By Hanlsli Bhatia
STAFF WRITER _

The doctoral program at UK is now the
newest member of the elite Academy for Psy-
chological Clinical Science.

In doing so. UK has inched closer to be-
coming a top-20 research institution in the
United States.

"It (the academy) is an organization for
clinical psychology programs that emphasize
a scientific approach." said Ruth A. Baer. a
psychology professor.

“It's an honor to be recognized as a lead-
ing program in science-based methods." she
said.

Under the academy. students are trained
to do research and how to use psychology
methods that are scientifically based. Baer
said.

The academy was established five years
ago by a coalition of about 25 doctoral pro-
grams from around the country at a confer
ence held at Indiana University in Blooming-
ton. Ind.

“Every year the academy is open to new
members. Programs have to apply and pro-
vide lots of documentation about their train-
ing model." said Robert Simons. a psycholo-
gy professor at the
University of
Delaware.

"There is a real

broad spectrum of
training that occurs in
the doctoral program.
The academy articu-
lates the clinical sci.
ence model of train
ing."

    
    
     
 
     

 

 

‘ There are different It’s an
forms of psychology.
besides clinical science. hOnOI‘
like biological science
or social science. Si- to be
mons said. Clinical sci
ence goes even further recog'
and is broken down '
into different models of IIIZEd as
teaching. '
The professional a leadmg
model consists of 100 program
percent professional .
service providers. The 11’]
science model. on the .
other hand. empha- SClenCe'
sizes how to do re-
search. the main focus based
of the academy.
Simons was also a meth’
member of the acade- OdS ”

my‘s board of directors
and the chairman of its
membership commit» _ Ruth A. 3“,,
tee. psychology

T0 qualify {01‘ professor.
membership. the Uni-
versity's doctoral pro»
gram had to satisfy
three basic require—
ments.

Those three requirements are: articu-
late clearly to the public as a clinical science
training program. the faculty had to be clin
ical science scientists. and the program had
to demonstrate a record of graduate stu
dents going into clinical psychology re-
search type jobs.

UK now joins other prestigious universi-
ties as part of the academy. which helps the
University in its goal of being a top-20 re-
search institution.

Other members of the academy includ-
ed top-20 schools such as the University of
Washington. University of Pennsylvania.
Ohio State University. University of Illi-
nois and the University of California-
Berkeley.

 

 

jAEEIl

Report: Dialing and driving a serious problem

.’l.’..v'¢l.-»o~.‘.. ,.-»‘er

  

WIS
oMardi Gras Party 8—1 2 pm, Newman Center Main Hall

By Holly Young
STAFF WRITER

Talking on a cellular phone
while driving is nearly as risky
as driving drunk. according to
a report published in The New
England Journal of Medicine.

“The use of cellular tele—
phones in motor vehicles is as-
sociated with a quadrupling of
the risk of a collision during
the brief period of the call." the
report said.

Some UK students said
they have had close calls with
cell phones.

“Someone in a car next to
me using their cell phone was
swerving all over the road. and
I had to pull off to the side to
avoid her." said Adele Hen-
drickson. a communications se-
nior.

“A cell phone is a good idea
to have. but it can make you a
worse driver if you have to hold

00‘-..‘...“ ‘

I-

it in your hand." said Kris Sin-
gleton. a management and mar-
keting senior. “There are times
that l have been looking down
to dial a number and swerved a
little bit. but it has never been a
screeching halt."

Emotional stress may lead
to both increased cellular
phone use and decreased dri-
ving ability. the study said.

If a conversation gets heat-
ed. pull over to the side of the
road. said Lilla Mason. director
of the Bluegrass Auto Safety
Foundauon.

“I was talking to my mom
on my cell phone and we got
into a big argument." said
Alaina Samples. a communica-
tions freshman. “My mom
made me pull off the side of the
road until I calmed down."

More than 58 million peo-
ple subscribe to some form of
wireless communication today.
and they make almost 30 mil-

~AOOOOO' “A

“‘°“‘* WV‘U’MWM

lion calls to 911 or other emer.
gency numbers each year. ac
cording to the Cellular
Telecommunications Industry
Association.

“I have used my cell phone
five or six times to call 91]."
said Ken House. an integrated
strategic communications so
nior. “A car behind me caught
on fire. so I called for help."

Singleton had owned his
cell phone for two days when he
reported an accident to 911.

“It happened to be some-
one I knew (in the wreck)." he
said.

Mason said cell phones
should be used for short conver
sations.

“Abusing is a problem." he
said.

One student admits to giv-
ing into the temptation of using
her cell phone regularly.

"I only use my cell phone in
the car." Samples said. “I am

,4...

only supposed to use it in case
of emergencies. but I use it for
other things. too."

The study recommends
avoiding unnecessary calls.
keeping conversations brief

and suspending conversations
when driving conditions be-
come hazardous.

Hendrickson agrees.

"People should only use
them at a stoplight. or pull
over." he said.

Mason said a cell phone
works well as a personal safety
and security device.

“Cell phones save lives.” he
said.

"A cell phone is the safest
thing you can have in a car."
Mason said. “It comes down to
the individual user. (‘ell phone
users need more education iiili
how to safely use one in an au
tomobile). Using a cell phone
can be just as distracting as
talking to kids in the car."

‘0‘“ . ,...._.. In

 

,.-- -~...

m m ‘|" nouoivmtiiiium 0,999 i a

 

“CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office at Student Activities.
Postings In the calendar are tree to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. information can be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or by
completing a request form on line at ' .
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday ntormat on to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 257-656

MEETINGS
«Pizza Theology 4 pm, Newman Center
oMortar Board Senior Honor Society meeting. 6—7 pm, W.T. Young Library

ABIS

OEXHlBlT: “Made in Kentucky: Regional Artists. Part ll: 19804998", UK Art
Museum, call 7-57l 6 for lnlo

OEXHIBIT: “Mark Priest: The Railroad Labor Series", UK Art Museum

SEECIALHEBIS
OMalayslan Student Organization Election 9910 am—4 pm, Anderson Hall & B&E

Tuesday / '

ACADEMIC

OMath 109 & l23 Tutoring, 203 Frazee Hall. FREE, call 7-6959 for more Info

:Iniormal Creative Writing Workshop 8-930 pm, Rm. Bl 08C W.T. Young Library,
ree

'Job Resume Workshop 12 pm, 208 Mathews Bldg. '

LECTURES
-Rebecca Plant speaks on “Pleasures of Sex” presented by Women’s Studies,
4:30 pm, Rm 230 Student Center

 

m5

OGreen Thumb recycling meeting, 7 pm, Room 106 Stud. Ctr.
0Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30 pm, 359 Student Center
OSocletas Pro Legibus meeting, 7 pm, 228 Student Center
OHabltat for Humanity meeting, 6 pm, Rm. l i 3 Student Center

 

5mm

OUK Ultimate Frisbee Practice, 6-8 pm, Band Field, call Nick at
281-1256lor Into

:.'JK Men’s Tennis vs. Notre Dame. 3 pm, UK Tennis Center

W

ODr. Kevorklan: Friend or Foe? 7 pm, Newman Center Rooms 1&2

-Malayslan Student Organization Election 9910 am—4 pm, Anderson Hall 8. BB!
Bldg.

Wednesday

 

MEEIINCS

OFellowshlp of Christian Athletes meeting, 9 pm, CSF Bldg. (corner 01 Woodland
and Columbia)

-Student Meal and Discussion 5 pm, Newman Center

OFrench Conversation Table 4:30-6 pm, Ovid’s Cale

OUK Snowskl and Snowboard meeting, 7 pm. Room 228 Student Ctr.
-Psl Chi meeting, 4 pm, Rm. 213 Kastle Hall

     

  

  

M9115
-Swingers, 7 pm, Worsham Theatre, SI

ursday /i

ACADEMIC
OMath l09 and 123 Tutoring, 203 Frazee Hall, FREE, call 7-6959 for more Info

MEETINGS

OCampus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting, 7:30 pm, Worsham Theatre

OUK Lambda meeting lor Lesblgaytrans people, 7:30 pm, Room 231 Student
Center

OThursday Night Live, 7 pm, Christian Student Fellowship, call 233-031 3 for Info.
-Wild Water Cats boating club meeting, 7:30 pm. i23 Seaton Center
OAgrlcuitural Education Society meeting 6 pm. Rm. N—l 2 Ag North

SEEMS

OUK Ultimate Frisbee Practice, 6-8 pm, Band Field, call Nick at
281—1256lor info

OUK Women's Basketball vs South Carolina, 7 pm. @SC

WEE
OAIpha Xi Delta Open Rush Event: Making Valentines for Children, 8 pm, AXD

 

Friday /1

 

m
USoclal Theory Department Lecture 2 pm, Slngletary Center President's Room

MIME;
IDlsney Movies in French, 5 pm, Blending | basement

SCORES

OUK Gymnastics vs. Michigan, Crazy Hat Night, Memorial Coliseum, Free for stu-
dents

UUK Women's Tennis vs. Michigan, 5pm, Hillary Boone Tennis Center

~UK Softball vs Nicholls State, 1 i :15 am, @Texas

OUK Baseball vs. Florida Atlantic University, 7 pm, @ FL.

 

0Club Blue Dance 9-! pm, Student Center Grand Ballroom, Free w/UKID

BELLGIQUS
~Cathollc Mass 6 pm, Newman Center

ABIS
OChamber Music Society: Paris Piano Trio, 8pm, Slngletary Center, Free w/UKID

SEQBIS

OUK Softball vs. llllnols-Chlcago, 3:45 pm, @ Texas

OUK Men's Tennis vs. Harvard, TBA, @ Boston

OUK Baseball vs. Florida Atlantic University, 2 pm, @ FL
-UK Men‘s Golf @ Florida Gator Invitational

OUK Rifle Ncaa Sc ctlonals, @ Murray, KY

OUK Men's Basketball vs South Carolina. 4 pm, Rupp Arena

 

 

VALENTINE’S DAY

BELIELQUS
~Cathollc Mass 9 am, i l 30 am. 5 pm, 8'30 pm. Newman Center
OSunday Morning Worship. ll am, Christian Student Fellowship

RECREAHQE
oWlld Water Cats Pool Sessions, 5-7 pm Lancaster Aquatic Center. cost $3. tor
Into: zmerkln@ca.ukv.edu

A81:

“The DEl‘lnltlve Kings at Instruments" Organ Concert 3 pm, Slngletary Center
OGraduate Recital: Timothy M. Altman. trumpet. 8 pm. Slngletary Center
OGraduate Recital: iennlver Schiller. violin, 3 pm. Slngletary (enter

SPQI. IS

-UK Softball vs Texas Tech. 9 am, @ Texas

IUK Men‘s Tennis vs Tulsa, TBA, @ Boston

oUK Baseball vs Florida Atlantic Univ.. 2pm. (.3 Fl
ouk Women's Basketbaii vs Miss. State 1 pm (a Miss
oUK Men‘s Golf 6 Florida Gator Invitational

W
cSpotllght Jazz Series presents KEViN MAHOGANY. Bpm. Memorial Nail. (all 257-TICS far into.

Kevin
Mahogany

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, -' They said it

Not so hot

“Other
teams are
starting to

say, ‘They’re
not what
they used to
be, we can
beat these
guys.’ We’re
just not
making the
right plays.”

- Tubby Smith, UK head
coach, on how the
rest of the league
will View the Cats'
alter their loss to
Alabama Saturday.

No more
. questions

“A couple of
years ago,
people were
questioning
what
(Mattox)
was doing.
For all
those
doubters,
they ought
to go and
apologize to
her.”

- Andy Landers,
Bulldogs head coach.
on the success of
Bernadette Mattox.

Pt: >1pestiy

What it
takes

“I’ll do
whatever I
can to help
us finish at

the top of
the SEC

- Tiffany Wait, junior
guard/forward, on
her performance.

    

3““; i . u
i‘wiW «Ma».

Feb. 11 (all South Carolina
Feb. l4 Eh Miss. State
Feb. 16 @ EKU

Feb. 21 SOUTH CAROLINA

 

 

l

 

 

miff-

 

Scoreboard
VANDERBILT ................ 73
ARKANSAS ............... 69
AUBURN ...................... 80
LSU .............................. 54
OLE MISS ..................... 79
FLORIDA ...................... 68
GEORGIA ..................... 80
SOUTH CAROLINA ........ 56
MISS. STATE ................. 88
TENNESSEE .................. 82
Sta tidings
SEC East

UK ............... 19-6, 8-3 SEC

FLORIDA ...... 16-5, 7-4 SEC
TENN ........... 14-7. 6-4 SEC
GEORGIA ..... lS-9, 5-6 SEC
VANDY ....... 12-10, 3-7 SEC
USC ............. 7-l5, 2-8 SEC

SEC West

AUBURN ..... 22-1, 10-1 SEC
OLE MISS ..... 17-7. 7-4 SEC
MISS. ST ...... l6-8. 6-5 SEC
ARKANSAS....l6-7, 55 SEC
ALABAMA....l3-ll. 3-8 SEC
LSU ............ lO-lO, 2-9 SEC

Cats steal
Dawgs’ bite

The No. 5-ranked Lady Bulldogs find their tail between
their legs as Cats pull off surprising upset on Sunday

STAFF WRITER

All season long. the slogan for the UK
women's basketball team has been “Show
us the game." Yesterday afternoon. the
(‘ats showed Georgia their game and
then some.

[7K (13-8. 36 Southeastern Conference)
handed the fifth—ranked
Lady Bulldogs (19-4. 74

point lead and lost to the 19th-ranked
Tigers.

"Whenever you get a team down.
you‘ve got to keep them down." Mattox said.
“A loss is never good. but you can learn
from it. Tonight. we fought to the end."

Georgia claimed the lead midway
through the second half when Miller
drained a three from the baseline. The

Bulldogs raised it to a six-
point lead before the Cats

SEC) an 8076 loss in Wildcats stormed back. once again
Memorial (‘oliseum yes» I»: i In 31. “:83,“ behind the superb outside
terday. giving Bernadette “(We 37 3.5 00 9.” m 15 shooting ofwait, .
Mattox he!“ liltlllt‘st W111 Meadows 33 7-16 oz