xt78pk070v27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070v27/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-30 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 30, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1998 1998 1998-03-30 2020 true xt78pk070v27 section xt78pk070v27  

 

KeNTnCIlV

WEATI'HI Pun/y sunny

tot/av. [ugh o/‘A'II. Cloudy

 

‘ tomglit. lot." o/‘60. Stormy

 

.«»...m—. . a.“ _. .

mi. .

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

 

tomorrotz'. [ugh (4'75.

REASON TO Elm Students It‘t'll!

crazy after the (firm dropped Stanford

Saturday night. See Sporty. page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

Celebration Corner alive again

Store owners, police prepare for more crowd control today

By Jessica Coy

.‘ltx/v‘ttmt .Vcttit lull/rot

Minutes after L'K's overtime win
against Stanford Saturday night. the
intersection of l’uclid and \\‘oodland
was transformed into .i huge mosh
pit. complete with body surfers and
lotid music from nearby parties.

(Ilothing was deemed tmnecessary
as people hared their hods to the
steady rain of beer heing sprayed

 

i

throughout the crowd. Random kiss-
es ant cat calls spread like wildfire.

x\s the liquor supply ran low.
throngs of students lined tip outside
SuperAmerica and llig Daddy Liquor.
But in an attempt to control the rush.
both stores locked its doors and only let
10-20 people in at a time.

“\Ve wanted to stay open and the
only way we cotild do it was to let a few
people in at a time. this way nothing got
broken or stolen." said Fred (ioldthor-

’0

pe, tnanager tifSuper.\iiierica.

Security w as tight throughout the
area. but the police lining the streets
were little more than passive
observers of the steady parade of stu-
dents waving hanners and toting beer
on the \\ ay to (Ielehration (Loriier.

:\lthough l.e.\'mgton Police were
ottt iii full force with UK) officers on
the scene, only ll) of the police-esti-

See CELEBRATION on 2

"ONE ml“ Armrl duff
m BIO" I .ct'mqton I’o/Icc officeri kept a clove cw on the ll bod/and 11ml [fut/id crowd after Saturday} oz‘mrmc trm.

  
  

 

Finals offer

Utes clyance

.A for revenge

By Jay G. Tate

NIH/FM I'aflllil‘

SAN \N'l'()\'l() 7w So you see this k Kali
team which has gone {OJ this season: tall
guys. good passers, good grasp of the .team
defense' concept. patient. well—coached.

'\ backs~agatnst~the—wall win against \i'i
Iona. a No. I seed.

;\nother hacksvagainst~the»wall \\Ilt against
North Carolina. another \o. I seed.

Still. it seems few people take the Ruunm‘
L'tes seriously.

“lt works to our advantage." L'tah forward
:\le\’.lensen said. “lfyou asked me before (the
North Carolina or the :\ri/ona} games. I
wouldn‘t have picked its to win, But we ha\e
done a good job all year long. taking it one
game at a time."

“lfthe fans or media ifthey don‘t think we
are a good team by now. then they just iieter
would.u shooting guard Drew Hansen said.
“Kentucky is playing the best hall in the country
right now and we hate to rise to that challenge.

“l think we are capable ofdoing it."

The test comes tonight as his (3+4) plays
the upstart [ms for the N(§:\-\ (Iliampionship.

Making the trip to the l’inal l’our this sea—
son has been a big surprise for L'tah. a team
tagged with low pre—season expectations after
lositig consensus All-American Keith \'an
llorn to graduation.

But the 1998 L'tes relied on a roster of

non—niarqtiee players to move through the
season with just three losses and capture the
\Vestern .-\thletic (Ionference regular—season
Championship. After an unexpected loss to
L'Nl,\' 1n the \\':\(I 'l‘ournament. the L tes
have tised a balanced attack and a slick stash
ofthoughtful defensive schemes to slide into
the championship game.

Utah, which typically plays a iiianato-rman
defense. used a ‘triangle-and—ttm‘ defense

 

Marc/.7 30, I 998

o (am/int 5 Hunt/out 3

l (foul/um 7 \[io/‘It 2

(.‘rontwl‘t/ 7 flex/mm! 5

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

MATT BARTON .‘t
FACE'OFF omit I’m/get! (/t'ft) {fang/v! ,M tooth/of

t/it I'll/l late m Sol/Inlay .\ game awn/xi Stall/ind.
l 'I\' .."i// fin «' l 7111‘ m the ,Ii/M/ gun/t lining/‘1, l/w
Ran/1111' t' Tl" \I'nl /'t .\or//' (am/[Hm ‘5 f‘l

against defending national champion \l'l/HIIJ II‘.
the \Vest Region l‘inal. It was a defense .\l.i|erus
said the team had practit ed for "about an hour'~
during the season. but thought it might confuse
an .\ri/.oua team prepared to face a manAtoAman.

The result was perhaps one of the most
shocking of the \( l \.\ 'l‘ournaiiieni

L'tal17(i..\ril,oua51.

“-\gainst -\ri/ona. we played the triangle
and they didn't have a very good aitat k."
l'tah center \lichael Doleat said. “\ou iusi
stick \\|Il1 what works."

The plan reverted hack to usual Saturday.
when the L tcs played iuan-toriuan against the
lar l leels. Though considered by some to he at
ati athletic disadtantage against l'\( .. \laterus
stut k with his bread—and—litittei' defense.

Sec UTAH on 4

Cats conquer Cardinal, 86—85

By Rob Herhst
Sporty I'a/IIII)‘

SAN A.\"I‘( ).\'I() w “hen
one pops a pimple sometimes it
iust comes right back.

l’or the \Vildcats on Sat»-
urday that pimple was Stan-
ford. But luckily for UK that
pimple eventually went away
as the \Vildcats eeked otit an
86-85 overtime victory in the
semifinals of the NCAA
'l‘ournainent.

“\\'e are certainly elated to
come away with a victory
today. having to have to play
4; iiiintites to get it. I told
the team. you never talk
about a qtiick win htit you got
to last." said UK head coach
'luhhy Smith. “I think this
team has been very resilient
all year long and been able to
preserve and been able to
overcome a lot ofthings."

At the outset of the game
Stanford didn't look like a
simple face blemish but
rather a life-threatening dis-

 

MATT “ETD" Act He/ mm”.

‘m AMI Rm l7K}thffS/ieppan/ [ought to [um around

Tim Young Saturday. Sheppard Ivar! a career-high 37 pointy

 

ease. The Wildcats never led
in the first half and found
themselves down by double—
digits only five minutes in.
Stanford found points in
two ways —- either freebies
from the free throw line or
from long distance. Stanford
only hit five buckets from
inside the three-point line.
btit six beyond the are —~ and
held a 37-32 lead over the
Wildcats at the end of the
first half. Contrasting the
Stanford three~point fiesta.

the (Iats hit a paltry I-of—‘l
from three-point range.

“That was our problem
today. We weren't shooting
well," said center Jamaal
Magloire. “But at the same
time we weren't executing our
offense well. We shoot much
better than we did today."

He added, “We got off to
a bad start. Nobody can beat
us but ourselves.”

After a ain briefly falling
down by (liiulile-digits in the
second half. the \Vildcats
found a cure for the disease.

A.

The (Iats tised a I64 rtiii and
took its first lead of the game
when Scott Padgett hit two
free throws at the Ill-minute
mark. The (Iats earned a
three-point lead with five min-
utes remaining when Stanford
lmme that annoying pimple.
Stanford regained its lead
when Mark Madsen converted
on a three~point play attempt
off an offensive rebound with
three minutes remamin .
Down by two the \\ ildcats
needed an ointment for the

See CATS on 4
.‘ C

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
   

  

2

Hum/.1). \lJ/JI i“. l‘WV. KI'IIIIIIK'I Arr/III

 

 

Remember last summer, when you came“ 3
to Lexingon to rent an a artment and
ere were none eft?

Deposits and leases are now beiriE‘l-

accepted for May and August 1998.;

1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments on
Euclid, Woodland, Transylvania
Park,Maxwell and High Streets.

OWalk to School
~Walk to the Library
0Walk to the Bars ‘.

0Walk Home

Parking for all units
3 month summer leases available

thrmer Properties 0 253-9893

til

  

 

 

 

   

  

 

750 E. New Circle Rd.

Eastland Lanes

Lexington .
KY 40505

fiery Wednesday a Thursday Night
9 pm. to close

University
Nights

Southland Lanes
205 Southland Dr.
Lexington.

KY 40503
Every Monday Night

   

Open to students and faculty
members with I.D.
$2.00 games and free shoe rentals
Based On Lane Availability

JOIN THE FUN
Call Eastland Lanes
252-3429
or Southland Lanes
277-5746

  
  
     
     
     
    

9 pm. to close

 

    
      
     

 

MATT BARTON Kr'mrl I‘m/f

PICK, lillll, THREE ( 'Ix' ,IlIooti/Ig g/mrr/_7ij_]'.S‘lIe/Iporrl

III“! II r/Irt'r' ll/lt’l' [III/lung ”Jami/Ill .\ I/Ig/oirt- pick m
l ‘I\"\ XII-Xi :z‘m orrr Sum/on] Sin/mini:

SPORTS
Sheppard shines as go-to guy

By Rob Horhst
Sports I‘ll/tor

SAN ANTONIO —— Fair
or unfair, it's the label
stamped directly across the
heart of L K. “ l here are no

marquee players."
No Antoine \Valkcr. No

Ron Mercer. No Derek
Anderson.
There isJeff Sheppard.

In Saturday 5 semifinal ver-
sus Stanford, Sheppard was as
marquee as anyone can be.
The senior scored a career—
high 27 points and most of
those points catne when UK
was in dire need ofa bucket.

“He’s our leader and cap-
tain. And l’m pretty sure we'll
be talking about this one all
night because he's my room-
mate," said UK point guard
Wayne Turner after Satur—
day’s win versus Stanford.
“l’m gonna keep on telling
him all night that he hit some
big shots. “'ithout him we
wouldn't have won this game.

He added, “\Vhen l
passed him the ball 1 could
tell the shots were going in.
There was no hesitation and
he wasn't waiting to see ifhe
was open or not. He didn‘t
care ifthere was a guy junip—
ing with him. He just let it
go and it went in."

After a so-so -l—of—l()
shootin r performance in the
first haif, Sheppard led the
Cats in the second halfand
overtime.

He didn’t miss one single

,c 14.... ”In, a... . - w '

“urn

 

bucket. And missed only
one free throw.

l‘ve ' time UK needed a
big l)ll:kcl, it went to Shep—
pard. And while Stanford has
the reputation of being pret—
ty close to genius lev,el they
couldn I stop Sheppard s curl
around a pick for a three-
pointer at the top ofthe key.

“1 just had great screens
set up for me all night,"
Shep Iard said in his tradi-
tional modest answer “It s
kind of easy when you come
up and you're open. it makes
it a lot easier to knock those
shots down."

Bi shot number one,
Stanford ()8 UK ()6, 5:04
remaining — Stanford took
the lead after .1 three— —point
play and LK proceeds to
call time out. \o problem.

Sheppard curls around a
screen; puts up a three—point
shot. Swish. UK up one.

Big shot number two,
L’K (1‘) Stanford ()8. 1:20
remaining — After another
timeout.

The ( ats design a play
for Sheppard l he exact
same play.

(Iurl. Three-point shot.
Swish.

“\l'hen you got a man on
the court who’s just uncon-
scious and just thinking
about putting the ball in the
hole.“ Turner said, “you‘ve
gotta keep on going to him."

Big shot number three. L'K
7‘) Stanford 78, 1:35 remain—
ing in overtime ~ UK retains

)ossession after Scott l’adgett
)ricks a dunk but Stanford's

Mark Matisen tips it before it
goes out of bounds. “hat to
do? (in to Sheppard.

(Iurl. Thrcc- point shot.
Swish. L K up by four.

Because of Sheppard the
\\ ildcats make their third-
straight appearance in the
NCAA Championship game.
Sheppard played and won the
title in 1906 but missed out
last season because he was
redshirted.

llis _ 7 —point perforIIIance
moved him to 37th place on
the L'K career scoring list
with 1,075. Sheppard cata—
pulted over Dirk Minniefield
and Rex Chapman.

“it took me only five years
to pass him. lie did It in two.
it feels good though," Shep—
pard said. “Next time i see
him l’ll be sure to bring that
up. That is a neat feeling.“

Former L'K head coach
Rick l’itino said he redshirt-
ed Sheppard in order to help
his stock in the NBA Draft.
It's fair to say Sheppard has
done that. The only question
that remains is how much his
late surge has helped his sta—
tus. Some teammates are
optimistic about Sheppard‘s
NBA future.

“1 wish Sheppard could

stay another year with us.

But he's just raising his stock.

l wouldn't be surprised
he's the number one pick in
this year’s draft," said L'K
centerJaIIIaal Magloire.

 

 
     

 

l
l
l
l
l
I
I
l
l
l
I
l
l
I
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I
1

Advertise in
the Kernel.

Call 257—2

W

zIKeG

I“; om PAGE 1

“\Vc Ilitln't

students."

 

 

 

Celebration

Police arrest 20
in weekend’s chaos

mated illlll) people were arrested.

crowd like a bunch of gang busters
and end up hurting lots of college
said (.eralIl Ross. a sec-

l’olice. “\Ve don't

want to ruin the cc

until around mid

want to go into the CW W'd-S cleared

roads and sidewa

oIId-shift lieutenant with Lexington
the students out there but we didn’t

Police officers constructed road
blocks and lined the streets in an
effort to minimize damages and
injuries l‘uclid remained closed to
traffic from the end of the game

When the smoke cleared hun—
dreds of beer bottles littered the

necessarily want

)ottles "

night when the

lks, but damage

to local businesses was minimal.

“The crowd was generally well
behaved, but I wish people wouldn’t
lebration.“ (1 around breaking so many beer

f (ioldthorpe said.

i ynagh s Pub which sustained
over $200 In damages during the
1996 celebration made it through
last night s block party intact.

“I think the sheer number of
cops out last night kept people from
getting too out of control, and there
wasn’t any damage done to our
building or our sign out from,"

said

Lynagh's Managerjohn Amett.

Euclid and \Voodland will be
blocked off again for the champi-
onship game tonight.
SuperAmerica on Euclid will be
closing after halftime in order to
allow area police to use its parking
lot as a base of operations.

“\Ve feel that It s better to close
and lose money than for some-
body to ct hurt on our property "
said Golg
will only be the secon
store has ever closed.

and

the

dthorpc. addin that this
time the

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel.

All registered organizations wishing to publish events and sporting

events, must have all information to the Student Activities room 203 Stdcnt Ctr. or call 257-8867, or email ukcventrt‘popukycdu one week prior to publication.

MONDAY 5/30

AER—BEES

-UK Last day for students to change acade-
rIIIc majors Iplease thet k with college for
adIrIission deadlmel

-UK Priority registratIoII tor the 1098 Fall
seIrIestttr and both 1098 Summer sessions
ItlIru 4 17>

ARES. E M. Qflhfi.

Dept. of Theatre Is raising s for Guiqnol
Theatre. RestoratIIIrI Project for 50th
.‘\l1l11\.t‘lS.lry(l.1lrl()[)(‘nl11(1ln "I9; 257-3145
Fine Arts Institute Non-t redit classes in
.Irl IIIusIr theatre H tl.III( i' for adults,

2 75 7H7)! dates lllllr’N vary Ithru 4/1“)
‘EXIIIBIT: Shona Stone Sculptures from
Zimbabwe, ML King Cultural Ctr (thru

3 3|)

flEETll‘LCIfi
IUK Watcrski Club Meeting, 11.50pm,
01d Student Ctr

106

WSEBSJLQES

-UK Career Ctr Orientatmn Workshops: M-

t’ 7» tilipln I‘I’lS min), ('All 257-2746 to

sum up

UK Counseling & Testing Ctr FRfZF.

lutorinvr for Math 109 (lilo-2.00pm) and
‘ ‘lath l2 ‘1 I2 00-5 00me srgIII-up in 201

lid/('t‘ tl.Ill III advance.

-l.’K Career Ctr 'Flnding (areer Related

Summer Jobs 81' Internships," 4:30-

:3 ;- unit, 201’. Mathews Bldg, sign-up 257-

f.' 1‘}

'1'“. King Cultural Ctr Creative Writing

Workshop with the Affrillachian Poets,

 

6:00pm lthru 4/24)

Bl _Ll(ilQU_S

: Newman Ctr ( atholIr M. 158 every w t k
day 12 It. Ir,IrII 3' 2(1 Rosr St,- 2556501)
Nurse's Christian Fellowship Meeting-
‘lrssIans'UIItIenI II For us, 7 1>()-.‘):."r()pm.
.tII‘r Student (,tr

' -American Red Cross Lifeguard Training
Course, S 00-0,00pm, lam aster Aquatit
(,tI‘, 257-3928
UK Aikldo Club, 8 00pm, Alumni (ryrn
1.00, 278 {1283/2651 .3870

513011.15
-UK Men's Tennis it Ole Miss

W

-LCC (Women’s History Month) 'Womcn in
Leadership,’ 1200-2‘00pm, 109 Moloney
Bltttr

-LCC (Women's history Month) ~Eliza
Rawls.‘ Performance by Cnm’e Stivers,
7,00pm, 230 Oswald Bldg,- Reteption

(. 00-7-00pm

TUESDAY 3/51

AXIS

EXHIBIT Arturo Alonzo Sandoval, A
Iii-IIIIs/n-Illre, UK Art Mum mII IthrII
"I ' l a ”tilt

-EXHIBTT: Critters: Animals in the
Collection, UK Art Museum (thru 6/28)
FXHIBTT: An and the Everyday World:
Pop, Op, and Minimalism in the Collection,
UK Art Museum (thru 8/09)

[LEETIHGQ

-Student Activities Board Meeting,

5 00pm, 203 New Student Ctr: 257-8867
-Grcen Thumb Meeting, New faces wel-
tornel, 7:30pm, 205 Student Ctr

LLCllm—Eé

-Don0van Scholars Program Forum:
”Arrinq 81‘ the. Brain: is the Clock Ticking?,'
Dr. l’IIyIIIs Wise, 5:30-4:50pm, Lex. Senior
(,IlI/eIIs (.lr

HQBLSll—0ES

-UK Career Ctr 'Creative Job Search
Strategies," 5:00-3:50pm, 208 Mathews
l’rldq; sign-up 257-2746

53.13.119.115

-Ncwman Ctr Prayer/Exercise/Meditation
Workshop, 4.50-5:15pm, 520 Rose Ln
-UK Wesley Foundation United Methodist
PHAT TUESDAY, 7:30pm, Rm. 230 Student
(tr; 254-0251

Baptist Student Union TNT Meeting.

7 50pm, (Lhaple 429 Columbia Ave; 257-
3989

Newman Ctr Student Night. 7:50pm. 320
Rose Ln; 255-8566

BL

-American Red Cross Lifeguard Training
( ourse 6 00- 10:00pm, Lancaster Aquatic
Ctr 257- 3928

WEDNESDAY 4/01

-UK Preferred deadline for submitinrr appli-
cation for admission to the College of
Dentistry for the 1998 Fall Semester

W

-SAB Film Series presents 'Dumb 6r
Dumber,‘ 7:50pm, Worsham Movie
Theater, Student Ctr, $1

College of Fine Arts UK Theatre: The
Rimcrs of Eldrltch, by Lanford Wilson,

II 00pm. Briggs Theatre; $10. so 50, $7

Him

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,
4:00pm, 205 Student Ctr

-AIAA Meeting, 6:00pm, 209 ()RMS Bldg

111W

-UK Counseling 8 Testing Ctr Learning
Enhancement Assessment Program FREE
Study Skllls Workshop, 1:00-1:50pm, sign-
up in 201 Frazee Hall in advance/257-
6959

-UK Counseling a Testing Ctr FREE
Tutoring for Math 109 (3:00-4:00pm) and
Math 125 (4:00-5:00me sign-up in 201
l‘razec tlall in advance/2576959

UK Counseling 8 Testing Ctr Test
Anxiety Workshop, 3:00-5 00pm, 103
Barker Hall, sign-up in 201 Fran-I: ttall In

advance/2576959

W

Latter-Day Saint Student Assoc
Meeting, 12:00pm. 2.31 Student Ctr
Newman Ctr Mid Afternoon Prayer Pause,
5:00-5:45pm, 320 Rose Ln

-JSO/flillel Foundation Dinner. 6:00pm.
Commons-meet at the 2nd floor staircase
Cats for Christ Encounter, 7:00pm, Rm.
250 Student Ctr

mm
--UK Aikido Club, 8:00pm. Alumni Gym
Loft; 278-9283/268-3870

EEQBIS
-UK Men's Tennis vs. Vanderbilt, 4:50pm;
Lexington. KY

THURSDAY 4/02

am

-College of Fine Arts UK Theatre: The
Rimers of EIdn'tch, by Lanford Wilson.
8:00pm, Briggs Theatre; $10. $8.50. $7
-College of Fine Arts UK Opera Theatre:
Die Fledcrmaus by Johann Strauss,
8:00pm, Lex Opera House; $15, $12. $10

MEETINGS

-UK Amnesty International human Rights
Organization Meeting. 7:00-8:00pm, 115
Student Ctr; 226-0642

Donovan Scholars Program Forum: "The
Good Old Days of Radio,” Dorothy Large or
the Donovan Little Theatre. 3:30-4:50pm,
ch. Senior Citizens Ctr

W

Baptist Student Union Devotion 8
Lunch ($1 all you can eatl) 12:15pm. 429
Columbia Ave; 257-5989

-UK Wesley Foundation Dlnner & Praise,
6:00-7:15pm. 508 Columbia Ave; 254-
0231

-Chrlstlan Student Fellowship Thurs
Night Live. 7:00pm, 502 Columbia Ave;
233-0515

Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting.
7:50pm, Student Ctr Worsham Theater
-FCA Meeting. 9:00pm, C51' 3109. comer
of Woodland &' Columbia Ave

W

Office for Experiential Education
Orientation:
lnternships/Shadowlng/Cooperatlve
Education, LOO-5:00pm, 1 11 Student Ctr

FRIDAY 4/03

ABE

College of Fine Arts Downtown Gallery:
MFA Thesis Exhibition by Laura Makowsld
(thru 4/24)

-UK Library Gallery Series: the Blscut Boys
Brothers Band, 3 concert or old-timey
musit, noon, Peat Gallery, MlKlng North:

‘

FREE

-l/ex Philharmonic Orchestra a hex
Singers: Verdi’s Requiem, 8:00pm.
Slngletary Ctr, Concert Hall, 7:15pm
Previews; $26, $23, $20. $15: 233-4226
College of Fine Arts UK Theatre: The
leers of Eldrltch, by Lanford Wilson.
8:00pm, Briggs Theatre; $10. $8.50. S7

was

-UK Dept of Art Speakers Series in the
history of Art: ”Radical Reconstruction and
George Caleb Blngham's 'Order No. l 1':
Art 8 Politics after the Civil War,’
Eng, Master’s Candidate. Art History, 508
Fine Arts Bldg, Discussion at Refreshments

to follow

Lexington, KY (thru 4/05)

nUK Women’s Tennis 0 Purdue, 1 1:00am;
West Lafayette, IN

-UK Gymnastics: NCAA Regionals; Georgia
Minority Affairs & UK Boxing Club pre-
sents College Boxing Nationals featuring
UK Boxers covered by ESPN 2, 7:00pm,
Continental lnn Ball Room; 325-2140/323—

2442

by C.
Prosecution,”

vl'luslim Student Assoc. Friday Prayer,

invited

6:00pm, 1 l 1 Student Ctr

-Nurse's Christian Fellowship Spring
Weekend Retreat to Pine Mountain State
Park with NCF students from Tenn (thru

3/29)

1:50-2:00pm, 572 Georgetown St,- All are

Muslim Student Assoc. Meeting.

ABIS

College of Fine Arts UK Theatre: The
Rimers of Eldntch, by Lanford Wilson.
2:00pm, Briggs Theatre; $10. $8.50, $7
College of Fine Arts UK Opera Theatre:
Die Fledemiaus by Johann Strauss.
5:00pm, Lex Opera House; $15, $12, $10
-UK Dance Ensemble, modem a: Jazz,
Slngletary Ctr, Recital Hall; $10. $7, $2

W

-UK College of Law Student Public
Interest Law Foundation presents Agatha
Christie murder mystery ”Witness for the
7:00pm, College of Law
Courtroom; $4 at the door

SUNDAY 4/05

m

-UK Men's Tennis 0 Miami (FL)

Minority Affairs 8 UK Boxing Club pre-
sents College Boxing Nationals featuring
UK Boxers covered by ESPN 2. 7:00pm.
Continental lnn Ball Room; 525-2140/523-
2442

W

-UK College of Law Student Public
Interest Law Foundation presents Agatha
Christie murder mystery 'Wltness for the
Prosecutlon.’ 7:00pm, College of Law
Courtroom: $4 at the door

S/Vl‘l ”(DAY 1’1 /()/l

am

~00ch of Fine Arts UK Opera Theatre:
Dle l'ledermaua by Johann Strauss, a
Benefit Performance featuring cameos by
local celebrities: Pam Miller, Tubby Smith.
Barbara Bailey, etc,l:00pm & 7:00pm. Lex
Opera House: VIP preferred seaung a:
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tics avail

College of line Arte UK Theatre: The
leers of Bldrltch, by unford Wilson.
2:00pm. Briggs Theda: 010. $8.50. 97

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41K Counseling a: on Last
Master Student 13 LIMITBDI
sign- up early for this session In 201 l’razec
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320 Rose 1.11.- 2555-8566

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Praise Service, 1 l:OOam, 502 Columbia
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-Muslim Student Association Quranlc
Studies, 1 1:45am-1:00pm, 572
Georgetown St: All are Invited

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~UK Alkido Club, 1:00pm, Alumni Gym
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12:00pm; Bloomington, IN

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Top: Tubby Smith discussed a play with the
team during a timeout late in the game. The Cats
dropped the Cardinal in overtime Saturday

Lett: UK backup center Jamaal Magloire went
up for a shot in the paint over Stanford forward

Mark Seaton. Magloire scored six points and
nabbed four rebounds in 19 minutes for the Cats.
Bottom lett: Allen Edwards. who had 11

points for UK. challenged Stanford's Jarron
Collins for two points.
Bottom center: Nazr Mohammed reached
over 7-toot Tim Young in the second halt
Bottom right: Heshimu Evans went over
Peter Sauer to score two of his tour points.

PIJOZOS by Matt Barton Bottom: Wayne Turner waited to comeback

into the game He scored eight points.

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0

SUMMER SCHOOL 1998

‘ 1 Class
3 Credits
4 Weeks

Pick up a Schedule at:
0 Your College Office

0 Frazee Hall Lobby
0 Central Advising
0 Student Center

(outside UK Bookstore)

- ,

. “seats-- «2‘ ,.

For more information call:
606-257-3382

Web Site:
http: / / www.ul7

tre throughout the game.
They hit another one.

Stanford’s Arthur Lee, who led
the Cardinal with 26 points, hit a
three from the left angle with 23
seconds left to tie the game.

“Everytime we’d get u by
three, they’d come down an hit a
big shot and make it real close,”
said UK forward Allen Edwards.

UK had an opportunity for a

e-winnin shot. Instead of find—
ing Shepparcgs hot hand, a not-so-
hot Turner took the shot. He drove
the right baseline and threw up a
five-foot unsuccessful bank shot.

“That’s one of my patented
shots right there," said Turner
who finished with a 2-of-8 shoot-
in performance for eight points.
“(going to the baseline, the one-
two step and bank it in off the
backboard. But it rolled around
ri ht out. That’s what it was doing
alfni ht.”

T e Wildcam regained form in
overtime. UK scored the first five
points in overtime over a two
minute span and seemed in control.

The pimple came back.

Down b four with two minutes
remaining umer fouled Lee on a

three- int attempt and Lee pro-
ceed to hit all three free throws.

“Arthur (Lee) was makin
some huge plays.” Madsen sai .
“He came out at the beginning of
the game making huge plays and
he was making huge lays for us
down the stretch as we 1.”

Then controversy. VVith 90 sec-
onds and UK u one with posses-
sion, the Cats’ ott Padgett went
up for a dunk, contested by Madsen.
Padgett bricked the dunk off the rim
and out of bounds. But the Cats
retained 'on because officials
declared adsen grazed the ball off
the blown dunk.

“I’m not really sure what hap-
pened but I think actually that my

and ma have been on the inside
of the cylinder on that lay. And I
think I did touch the ba 1,” Madsen
said. “I was pretty happy because I
feel that I had goaltended the ball.”

Madsen shouldn’t have been
happy oaltending wasn’t called.
Instea of UK getting the two—
point bucket, the Cats relied on
the ointment —- another Sheppard
three-pointer.

Again the pimple didn’t go
away.

 

Stanford’s R an Mendez hit a
three to cut the ead to one. Three
UK free throws later, Stanford’s
Peter Sauer nailed a three with
nine seconds remaining to cut the'
lead to a mere int again. _

But after Lfi retained posses;
sion on a jump ball and Stanford’s
inability to foul, the Cats’ Turner
went to the line with only 2.5 sec-
onds remaining.

He missed both, but it only
helped UK. Stanford had zero time-
outs and could onl settle for a full—
court heave after Turner’s second
miss. The pimple finally went awa .

“The second one I thou lit
about missing but then I trie to
make it. It missed and it ot tip d
around a little bit and t ey di n’t
get a good shot off,” Turner said.
“The coaches told me the best
thing I could have done was miss
that shot. But I wasn’t trying to
miss it, I’ll be honest.”

Lee added, “It definitely hurts.
Like I told the coach when the
buzzer sounded, I couldn’t believe
that we lost. Every time we fi -
ured that no matter what t e
deficit was, we will come back and
get a victory.” '

 

lltali

Upstart Utes have
revenge on the brain
From PAGE 1

“We are able to use several dif-
ferent ali merits," Utah head
coach Ric Majerus said of his
team’s defensive strategy. “I think
it is difficult for you to say we’ll do
‘this,’ because we have so many
different looks.”

UK head coach Tubby Smith
has been impressed.

“I think Majerus has done a
good job on his role, changing
defenses,” Smith said. “I can see
(Utah chan ing defenses against
UK). They o what’s effective.”

Also effective for the Utes of late
has been junior point ard Andre
Miller, who was name Most Valu-
able Pla er in the NCAA’s West
Region. I:'Ie came to Salt Lake City
from Compton, Calif, after receiv—
in only a handful of scholarship
o ers, most of which were from so-
called “mid-major” colleges like
Oregon and San Diego State.

Though beset by test scores

which forced him to sit out his
first season for the Utes via Prop
48, Majerus knew early on that
Miller would succeed.

“This is a very bright young
man and a hard worker who has
demonstrated the fact that he will

raduate,” Majerus said. “He
Faves the game and loves to com-
pete. I think (sitting out a year)

ave him a deeper ap reciation
for the game —— for me: without
basketball.”

That unwillingness to fail has
prompted Miller to become both a

0d student and a thoughtful floor
girder who has been instrumental in
his team’s tournament run. He
scored 18 points, 14 rebounds and
13 assists against Arizona and turned
in 16 points and 14 rebounds against
the Tar Heels Saturday night

“I’ve got my work cut out,” UK
point guard Wayne Turner said.
“(Miller) is ve similar to myself. He
doesn’t back own from anyone, he
plays hard on both ends of the floor
—I like to think that’s howI am.”

Though Turner was enerous
in his praise of Miller s effort,
Turner was skeptical about a replay
of Miller’s recent performances.

“He follows his shots and

Best video store:

rebounds well but it’s hard for a
point guard to get 14 rebounds in
consecutive games,” Turner said.

Been there

Utah holds a prominent place in
UK’s recent tournament history.

For the ast two seasons, Big
Blue used t e Utes to advance in
the NCAA Tournament.

In 1996, the championship-
bound Cats abused Utah 101-70 in
Minneapolis to move into the Elite
Eight. Last season, the Utes were
more competitive but nonetheless
lost to the Wildcats, 72 -59 to
advance to the Final Four.

Though the series history has
been forgettable for Ute fans,
Utah players and UK players alike
believe tonight will be a different
proposition altogether.

“Now, we are a better defen-
sive team and a better rebound-
in team,” Miller said. “For
(IfK), for the ast couple of
years, they had ony) Delk and
(Antoine) Walker. The year
after that, they had (Ron) Mer-
cer. Now, anybody on their team
can step up at any time.”

“This car is a totally different
team,” K’s Allen Edwards said.

 

“They have improved a lot since
last year and we have improved a
lot since last year. I don’t think the
past two games are going to die-
tate what’s going to happen.”

lllclll Ilvlile?

One attribute which makes Utah
a statistically unusual team is its lack
of non-Caucasian players. Miller
and reserve ard DavidJacltson are
the only lack players on the
15 -player Runnin’ Utes roster.

Miller joked yesterday that it
took some time to adjust to the
Runnin’ Ute program.

“Every time we do play, we look
at the other end and we see how
these guys jump around the court
and they look at us and we are just
doing layups and shooting jump

shots,” he said. “Once you get on:

the court, though, bas etball
doesn’t have a color. I’m not out
there (saying), ‘I’m playing with
slow white guys.’ These guys are for
real and they want to win.” .

“I think it took a lot of courage _
and effort on Andre’s p