xt78sf2m925n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m925n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-07 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 07, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 07, 2000 2000 2000-02-07 2020 true xt78sf2m925n section xt78sf2m925n C3

LEFT OF CENTER

0n life

They said it
“The

MONDAYKENTUCKY

 

 

secret of
life is
honesty
and fair
dealing.
If you
can fake
that,
you’ve
got it
made.”

Groucho In (1890-
1977)

“Minds
are like
para-
chutes.
They
only
function
when
they are
open.”

Sir James Dewar,
Scientist (1877-1925)

“Don’t go
around
saying

the
world
owes
you a
living;
the
world
owes
you
nothing;
it was
here
first.”

MTwalnISamuel
Clemens]
(1835-1910)
“Life is
the art
of
drawing
sufficient
con-
clusions
from
insuffi-
cient
pre-
mises.”

Sariniel Butler (1612-
1680)

Source:
www.gunnar.cc/quote
s.html

Compiled by Your
Momma

Tomorrow’s
weather

is
3.2 2.6

Cold, wet, fun.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 8105 ISSUE 895

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

February 7, 2000

Backhome

" Ashley Judd
' rediscovers
. her old
5 Kentucky

 

SGA fights for better student seats

Seating woes: Students given chance to voice opinions

By Tracy Kershaw
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

Student Government Association
President Jimmy Glenn said the fight to
get better student seating at UK men‘s
basketball games. which has been called
a dead issue by some. is still alive and
kicking.

In fact. Glenn and other SGA offi'
cials will meet with representatives
from the athletic department on Feb. 17
to discuss what can be done about stu-
dent seating.

The meeting will give the two
groups a chance to share ideas on the
subject.

"We want to get a set proposal in
mind that is beneficial to both the stu~
dents and athletic department," Glenn
said.

Alvis Johnson. assistant athletic di-
rector. said he supports SG.-\'s campaign
for better student seating. but he does
not know what can be done until he
finds out their exact wishes.

"We want to find out what the stu
dents are seeking to accomplish lll de~

 

Under control

tail." he said.

Expressing the students‘ concerns is
exactly what Glenn wants to do at the
meeting.

"We are going to tell them that there
is a big student concern." Glenn said.
“llut they already realize something
needs to be done."

Glenn said he couldn't be any happi-
er with the way the athletic department
has worked with SGA so far.

SGA has studied the way other
schools allot their student seating. in-
cluding Michigan State. Iowa. Vander-
bilt and Duke.

"We want to take a page out ofall of

\9 \_ ill...

f

,z

Take a

seat

'Y' This diagram
illustrates
designated
student
seating. The
black area is
tor the band.
The ight grey
is partial
student seat-
ing, while the
darker grey is

 

 

 

 

 

ANY CRANFORD l KERNLL surr

Firefighters at the Sigma Pi house on Aylestord Place kept a tire there from rejuvenating last night.

 

 

 

 

See TICKETS on 2

exclusively for stu-
dent use.

 

 

 

 

No injuries in
Sigma Pi blaze

Ey Jill Gorhi
NEWS EDITOR

A fire struck the Sigma Pi
house on Aylesford Place near
Euclid Avenue at approximate
ly 10pm. last night. There were
no injuries. as few residents
were in the home at the time.

have Stoll. president of the
social fraternity. said the fire
began in a third-floor room of a
student he believed was not at
the house. The Lexington-
Fayette fire department would
not comment on the cause of
the tire at press time.

The flames blazed high into
the air. but were soon con-
tained. Bystanders reported
seeing part of the third floor
collapse into the second floor.

“We saw it from our
house." said Lindsey Fesmire. a
marketing and finance sopho»
more who lives next door to the
Sigma Pi house "We could
even see the smoke coming out
the windows and down into the
second floor. It was really
scary."

It was even scarier for
those who actually lived in the
Sigma Pi house. Steve Shaw. a
political science junior. lived
on the third floor next to the
room that caught on fire.

"1 was watching ‘Who
Wants to Be a Millionaire."

Shaw said. “I wasn‘t aware of
anything until I smelled smoke
and then I heard the fire
alarm."

Shaw ran down the stairs
and helped others get out of the
house.

“I tried to kick in the door
where the fire was coming from
but 1 couldn‘t do it." he said. “I
couldn‘t get it open."

“After I ran down the
stairs. I realized I had left my
door open. but the smoke was too
thick to get back up to shut it."

Many members of Sigma Pi
weren‘t in the house when the
fire broke out. but arrived
home to see fire trucks lined up
Euclid Avenue and Aylesford
Place.

“I was at a friend's house."
said Jared Smith. a history se-
nior. ”1 got a call that our
house was on fire."

Even houses all around the
Sigma Pi house felt the effects.

“Our house smells like
smoke,“ said Jennifer Mered-
ith. a sociology junior who lives
across the street from the Sig-
ma Pi house. “I knew it was bad
when I looked out my window
and saw flames shooting from
the roof."

Westbound Euclid between
Transylvania Avenue and Rose
Street was temporarily closed
because of the fire.

 

fiQALS

Licensing, patents get

 

By Jill Gorin
NEVIS EDITOR

The heart of Lexington
was beating strong yesterday
at Nutter Field House at the
4th annual American Heart
Walk.

Walkers from over 100
different organizations par-
ticipated in the event. along
with several individuals.

“This is the biggest the
event has ever been." said
Kelly Sullivan. member of
the heart walk committee.
“We had over 1.000 walkers."

The American Heart As-
sociation will give UK
$650,000 for their research to—
wards heart disease. The as-
sociation will provide a total
of $1.6 million to UK and the
University of Louisville med-
ical centers for cardiovascu-
lar and stroke research in
1999-2000.

“We try to make it a fam-
ily atmosphere." said Erin
Barnhart. Heart Walk coor-
dinator. “Parents can their
kids because we have an ob-
stacle course. football toss.
jump rope. hula hoops and
other stuff for children.“

The UK Wildcat was also
on hand to play with chil
dren and the UK cheerlead
ers pumped up the crowd be-

fore their 1-3 mile walk,

Participants could also
visit the wellness tables set
up around the track that pre-
sented health information
and have their blood pres-
sure checked.

“1 came for the exer-
cise," said Kathy Howell.
who walked three miles.“
but it was also something I
could do with my daughter."

Red cap participants
(those who have had a heart
attack. surgery or a stroke)
recieved massages and free
snacks.

“Each year we try to add
something new." Barnhart
said. “and this year we asked
each organization to bring
someone who was a red cap
member. We had about 45
red cap members today
ranging from age twr) to 60 or
older.“

The event was one of
many to celebrate national
heart month.

The American Heart As-
sociation is planning events
every weekend in this month
to make us aware of heart
problems.

“We want to create
awareness." Barnhart said.
“Heart disease is the number
one killer. but it is very pre-
veritable."

CALEB canon I xtRnrtsurr

Wing for heart disease A

The next we
Hunter Meyer takes a big step with some help.

 

 

42 Kentuckians die from cardiovascular disease
each day.

During your lunch hour, two Kentuckians will die
from cardiovascular disease.
Kentucky ranks 4th in the nation for deaths due
to coronary heart disease and 15th in the nation
for deaths from stroke.

To learn more. call the American Heart
Association 278-1632

 

recognition and money

By Will Messer
STAFF WRITER

The UK research and graduate
studies department is doing its part
to help UK reach it‘s goal ofbecoming
a Top 20 public research institution.

The Association of University
Technology Managers ranked UK
14th among land grant institutions.
22nd among public universities and
38th overall in licensing income and
patents based on the 1999 fiscal year,
The University also moved from 46th
to 32nd in total research expendi-
tures.

“()ur total research expenditures
have received enormous growth and
this reflects highly on our faculty.
students and research staff." said .ler-
ry Bramwell. vice president of re
search and graduate studies at UK.

Licensing and patent income re-
veals more than just research.
Bramwell said.

“By bringing the best and bright-
est professors to UK we improve the
quality of course offerings." he said.

When the value of the university
goes up. the value of a student's de-
gree goes up. he added.

Bramwell said llK's rankings
compare favorably with UK‘s bench-
mark schools like University of Ari-

See PATENTS on 2

Patents

UK holds about 200 patents.
Patent action in fiscal year

1999.
invention disclosures

32

patents applied for

24

patents issued

2.6

millions of dollars in
royalties generated

50

license agreements with
bushesses

 

The Student Newspapr at the’tinivemt of Kentucky, LegtorL

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
  
  
  
    
  
 
   
    
  
 
 
   

  
   
    
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
 
 
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
    
     
 
 
     
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
    
    
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 

She is a
glorified
19508 high
school
cheer-
leader
with an
undertone
of per-
verse
19905

. Lolita on
:aerobics.”

-— Candle Page.
_ Ifeminist author
Ito People on the
: subject of its
. cover girl
- Britney Spears,
l8.

5005...

 

z | MONDAY. rrsnum 7.2000 l1mflm

sexuality. .

5 Mm-msmm

The Low-down

Mrs. Clinton makes Senate run official

I’l'Rt‘IlASE. NY. In a first fora first lady.
Hillary Rodham (‘linton yesterday officially an-
nounced her canditlacy for the US. Senate from
New York. She formally launched her campaign
with President Bill (‘iinton beside her anti 2.000
sllillitil‘lt'l's chanting her natne. The race for the
seat being vacated by fellow Detnocrat Daniel
Patrick .\loynihan is likely to pit (‘linton against
New York (‘ity Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in what
could be one of the most flamboyant political
campaigns in memory. (‘linton described her
commitment to better schools. better health care
and gun control. But she also took pains to de-
scribe herseli'as a “new Democrat."

Hijacked Afghan plane leaves Moscow

.\Il)S(‘()W The Afghan passenger airliner
that hijackers forced on a tense journey across
(‘entral Asia and Europe left Moscow early Moti-
day after nine passengers were freed. The plane‘s
destination was not immediately known. but a
spokesman for Rttssia‘s Federal Security Service
said the hijackers had demanded European flight
maps before leaving.

Israeli-Palestinian talks suspended

.JI‘ZRl'SAIEM Palestinian and Israeli
peace negotiators suspended talks Sunday to
wait for US. proposals to get them back on track.
a senior Palestinian negotiator said. The negotia-
tions are aimed at meeting a Feb. M deadline for
the outline of a final peace agreement between
the two sides. They were suspended on what was
to have been the seventh of 10 days of marathon
talks. senior Palestinian negotiator Yasser Abed
Rabbo told The Associated Press in a telephone
interview

Rwandan war crimes suspect nabbed

LONDON A Rwandan man accused of
genocide during the 199-1 slaughter in his home
land has been arrested in Britain. authorities
said Sunday. Tharcisse Muvunyi. ~16. was de-
tained Saturday in southeast London on an ex~
tradition warrant issued by the International
Criminal Tribunal of Rwanda alleging "genocide
and acts of inhumanity.“ Scotland Yard said. Mu
vunyi. who faces a court appearance Monday.
was allegedly in charge of soldiers who helped to
slaughter more than 100.000 Rwaudans in the
southern university town of Butare in April 1994.

K vs. GEORGIA
K vs. AnxAusAs
K vs. FLORIDA

 

GOOD LUCK:
Actor Gene
Wilder, whose
wife, comedi-
enne Gilda
Radner. died of
ovarian cancer
in 1989, is
being treated at
a New York
cancer clinic for
lymphoma, a
form of cancer
that effects the
lymph nodes.
the Memorial
Sloan-Kettering
Cancer Center
said on Friday.

 

BRITISH
BUZZKILL:
Britain's Prince
William has
clashed with his
father Prince
Charles about
plans to take
over a London
nightclub for
his 18th
birthday party
this summer.
Prince Charles
was reported to
be concerned by
some of
William's
friends, some of
whom have
publicly admit-
ted taking
illegal drugs.

'Scream 3' carves up competition

l.()S ANGELIZS “'Scream 3“ had a killer
debut of $35.2 million to top the weekend box of-
fice. grossing more than the rest of the top 10
combined. according to industry estimates yes-
terday. It is the biggest February opening ever
and the best for a horror film. according to Ex-
hibitor Relations. The prison drama "The Hurri-
cane" was second with $4.9 million, followed by
“Stuart Little“ with $4.8 million.

Virus sends Sen. Kennedy to hospital

W.~\Slll.\'G’l‘()l\' Sen. Edward Kennedy
was hospitalized yesterday fora viral illness that
left him with back and shoulder pain, an aide
said. Kenneth. [)—.\lass.. ran a fever and had a
cough last night and was driven to Sibley Memo-
rial Ilospital the following morning. said his
spokesman. Will Keyser. He said Kennedy. who
turns 08 on Feb. 22. will remain overnight for ob:
serration.

Pfizer taking over Warner-Lambert

NEW YORK Pfizer Inc. will announce to-
day that it is acquiring WarnerLambert Co. for
Still billion in stock. to create the world’s secA
ond-largest pharmaceutical company with a med
icine cabinet that includes Viagra and Lipitor.
the blockbuster cholesterol fighting drug. accord
ing to people familiar with the negotiations. The
deal will mark the end of a takeover battle that
started in November when Warner-Lambert an-
nounced a $58.3 billion merger with its New Jer-
sey neighbor American Home Products Corp.

U.S. advances to Davis Cup 2nd round

HARARE, Zimbabwe With Chris
Woodrufl' and Andre Agassi delivering two gritty
victories. the Americans beat Zimbabwe 3-2 Sun-
day to advance to the second round of the Davis
Cup. The United States entered the final day
trailing 2-1. First. a weakened Agassi , so sick
from the altitude and humidity he vomited on
the court defeated Byron Black 6-2. 6-3. 7-6 (4)
to even the matches.

Knicks beat Heat 94-80

NEW YORK ~ Patrick Ewing scored a sea-
son-high 25 points and grabbed 14 rebounds
while outplaying Miami‘s Alonzo Mourning as
the New York Knicks defeated the Heat 94-80 yes-
terday. The victory. which snapped Miami's
three—game winning streak and moved the
Knicks within a half-game of the Heat in the At-
lantic Division. came with a price for New York
as forwards Marcus Camby and Larry Johnson
went down with injuries. Camby sprained a knee
when he was flagrantly fouled by P.J. Brown. and
Johnson twisted a foot.

Compiled from wire reports

 

TICKFI'S

Continued from page 1

their notebooks and come up “

with something that will work
for UK.” Glenn said.

 

     

Duke‘s entire student seat- - '

ing area is in the lower arena

and surrounds the court at
Cameron Indoor Stadium.
making many UK students
green with envy.

Yet Glenn is quick to

 

FILE PHOTO

point out w by Duke and t K The SCI wants UK Athletics to net

cannot be compared.

“(‘ameron Indoor only
holds 9.000. Rupp's size makes
us unique. so comparing us
with Duke is like comparing
apples and oranges." he said.

SGA's research will only
carry the effort to improve Sill'
dent seating so far. Input from
the student body is also need-
ed.

Students can express their
desire for better seating to the
athletic department by email-

students closer to the action.

ing SGA and writing letters to
the Kernel. Glenn said.

But the best way for ['K
students to show they want
better seating is to go the
games. Glenn said.

.lohtison agreed.

"Obviously it would speak
volumes if students snapped
up all of the tickets. Then that
would be reason to look into
where they sit." he said.

 

-
PATENTS

Continued from page 1

 

zona. L'niversity of Maryland
and Pennsylvania State L'ni-
versity.

UK holds about 200
patents. most in areas such as
pharmacy. ophthalmology
and veterinary science. and
has licensing agreements with
50 businesses.

Two of the top~royalty
producing inventions are a
nasal delivery method for

pharmaceuticals and an im-
plant deyice for eye disease.
The nasal delivery method for
pharmaceuticals offers pa-
tients an alternative to receiv~
ing a shot. The implant device
works by releasing medicine
into the eye after it is implants
ed.

I'K also developed a test
for horses called the "Eliza“
test. The test is administered
before races and is designed
to test for illegal substances.

"The idea behind our re-
search is to get something
practical from it.” Ilramwell
said.

 

 

 

 

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Police not allowed
to destroy guns

House bill: Kentucky legislators decide
against allowing police to decide fate of guns

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Kentucky House has
voted against allowing police to
destroy confiscated weapons.
turning aside appeals from ur
ban legislators who fear the
guns will recirculate in crime
ridden neighborhoods.

The proposal. portrayed as
a local-control issue. fell victim
on Wednesday to a more politiv
cally potent argument. ()ppo
nents framed it as a gun-control
measure.

The bill would have given
police agencies in Kentucky the
option of destroying. keeping or
selling weapons and ammuni
tion confiscated by officers.

Currently. police are to
turn over seized weapons for

sale if the rightful owners can‘t
be traced. the guns still contain
their serial numbers and are no
longer needed as court evi»
dence. Money raised from the
auctions is used for state grants
to enable police agencies to buy
bulletproof vests,

The House gutted the origi
nal bill and rewrote it to guar
antee that seized guns are sold.

The revamped version
would require that police agenv
cies turn over weapons and am-
munition within an days once
the guns are no longer needed
as court evidence or the owners
can't be found. It would retain
the current system for auction-
ing off the guns. That proposal
easily passed 82-14 and goes to
the Senate.

Following guns to their source

President Clinton has taken new measures to target gun dealers who sell a
disproportionate number of the weapons used in crimes.

Gun owners

The licensing reforms of 1993 and 1994 resulted in a marked decrease in the
number of federal firearms licenses issued.

300.000

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I916 '70 '80 ’32 '04 '86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96 '98 2000’

‘Ad of Dec. 31, N99

Gundealers
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For example, of the 55,990 guru used in
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m u m ms 57.4* were 50” UV...

usediacrimes.

1.2.96 of the 83,272 "I dealers in the W States.“

”mm'ndodenudmn.

Seem: Icon of Alcohol, tobacco and firearms

The new version was aimed
at the Louisville and Lexington
police departments. which
haven‘t turned over seized guns
for sale since the law took effect
in 1998. Rep. .I.R. Gray said po
lice chiefs and mayors in the
two cities had "thumbed their
nose" at the law by Using a
technicality to avoid selling the
guns (Tray. Illft‘liitm. offered
the revamped version, which
he said was strongly supported
by the National Rifle Associa
tion.

Rep. Eleanor .Iordan. spon
sor of the original bill. said she
respected the right to bear
arms, but said gun violence has
fostered different attitudes
about weapons in many urban
neighborhoods.

She said bigcity police
worry that weapons used once
before to commit crime could
resurface. after resale. in the
hands of other criminals.

Police officers from
Louisville and Lexington
watched the debate from the
Ilouse gallery. and were drawn
into the debate by the bill's sup-
porters.

“Wouldn‘t it be a tragedy
for one of these officers to be
felled by a bullet from a gun
that's been used in a crime be
fore." said Jordan. l)-Louisville.

Once the original bill was
gutted. many urban lawmakers
turned into opponents of the re
vised version. Jordan voted
against the bill. which still car
ries her name as sponsor. and
said she would work for its de-
feat in the Senate.

“1 think it came rlown to a
gun-control debate and that‘s
where we lost." said Lexington
Police Chief Larry Walsh. who
harl sought the right to destroy
confiscated weapons.

The legislation is
Bill 331.

House

 

 

 

 

 

   
   
  
  

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February 7 -

 

Mon 7
MEETINGS

'Amnesty International, 7:30pm, Rm 228 Student Ctr.
‘Grare Bible Study, 7:30pm, 113 Stud Ctr.

'SAB Concert Comm, 4pm, 203 Stud. (11.

'Alpha Epsilon Delta, 7pm, CP 137

7 SPORTS
'Kempo Self-defense Club, 6:30pm, Alumni Gym loft
'Toe Boxing, 5pm, Baptist Stud. Union
SPECIALHLNTS
, ‘Men's Basketball TirIret lottery, 9pm, Mem. Coliseum

Campus Calendar

The (ompus Calendar rs produred by the Mine of Student Artivriies Registered Student Dry; and UK Depts (on submit information for fit“ online ONE WEE
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at liftp://www.ehy.edo/Student(eeter/StudentArtivifies
Call 257-8867 for more information

IMAQEMK

   
  
   

February [3. 2000

Tues 0
'Math Tutoring, 109 -3 3 50 8 I234 450, 203 home Hall '
'Moster Your lime Workshop, 12 30 I 20pm, FrozeeHoIl

MEETINGS
‘Alpha Phi Omega, 7 '30pm, 359 Student (tr
'TNT, 7:30pm, Baptist Stud, Union

‘CSA, 6pm, Grehun Maggie Room
ARTS/MOVIES

'Fyes Wide Shut, 7 30pm, Worshom Theatre, 53

SPORTS
'Tae Rwon Do Club, 6:30 8pm, Alumni Gym loft Rm I9
‘Iae Boxing, 3'30pm, Baptist Stud Union
'Men's B Ball ((1) Florida, 9pm, ESPN?

INTRAMUBAlS/BEQLEATIQN

'Toble Tennis tournament on 2/12 2/13 Entry Deadline 145 Seuton (tr.

SPECIALEVENTS

‘ Speaker D Swenlr presents "Reioresi the Bluegrass" 8pm 106 Stud (tr.

 

'l E.A.P., 11:50pm, 203 Frazee Hall
MEETINGS

'Dinner at the Dorms with the Hillel/Jewish Student
Org, 6‘15, BIozer Hall

'Toble Franrais, 3-5pm, Mogir Beans (ofe (SH Station)
'UKNOW, 7pm, Rm 115 Student Ctr

'PrerPhysiraI Therapy Stud Assor.,7pm, 205 Stud Ctr.
'Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity Rush, 7pm,
245 Stud, Ctr.

‘SAB Homecoming Comm, 7pm, 203 Stud. (tr.

ACADEMIC ed

'Ilempo Selfdefense Club, B'30pm, Alumni Gym loft
'Toe-Boxing, 5pm, Baptist Stud Union

SPORTS
'UK Climbing Club, 6pm, CIimbTime Gym, 56

 

ACADEMIC TTIIII‘S
’ Internship and Shadowing Orientation
2 3pm, Rm 111 Student (tr
'Moth Tutoring, 123:73 31508 109 4 4 50, 203 Frozee
Hall

MEETINGS
'lhursdoy Night live, 8pm, Christian Student feIIOWSlltp
' Freshman Focus, 73me, Baptist Stud. Union
‘Devotion and lunch, 12pm, Baptist Stud Union SI
'Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity Rush, 7pm 24% Stud (ii.
'Golden Key NHS Open House, 6 8pm, 230 Stud Cir

SEQRLS

'Kempo Selfsdefense (Iub, 6:30pm, Alumni Gym loti
”Toe Kwon 00 Club, 56:30pm, Alumni Gym loft Rm 10
'Tae Boxing, 3:30pm, Baptist Stud. Union

 

Fri11
$19315

'Softboll @ U of TexosArIington Tourney
(thru 2/13)

 

MEETINGS

Sun

'llewmon (enter Moss 9am 11 300m
'Phi Sigma Pi, 7pm, Rm 230 Stud (tr

NIRAMURALSZREQEAUON

‘Wild Water Cots Roll Session, 5 7pm. lonroster Ag Cir 33

‘Toble Terms Tournament. Seoion Center

US MOVIES
‘(9 Guest Retrial, 3pm Srngletory (tr

,E’ECIALEVENTS
~Kenny Garrett Ouoriei Bpm Singleton 0, (all 75, TICS

WenSBBaItir'z‘tSU 1 JP
'VIomenstoIIvsS aiding?! ,Mem (of

'Sunday Morning Worship, 1 tom, Christian Student Fellovnhip

 

arenas 3311 2'
‘Newman Center Mass, 6pm

ARTS/MOVIES
'Cello Guest Rerital: Fred Roimi, 8pm, Singletary Ctr

SPORTS

'UK Ire HorIrey Senmr Night, vs Mlt'imt, 0H, midnightlex Ire
Ctr

INTRAMURAlS/RECREATIDN

'Table Tennis Tournament, Seoton Center

SPECIAL EVENTS
’MTV's lDVElINE, 8pm, Memorial Coliseum SB w/UKID,
roll 257 IICS

  
 
 
 

5pm and 8 30pm

  
     
 
    
   
   
 
 

 
 
  

   
    
     
     
     
           
         
           
         
     
         
           
       
         
         
     
     
     
       
     
   
       
           
       
           
     
     
     
      
 
   
       
         
       
             
     
 
    
   
     
     
   
    
 
 

 Review

“We were
lacking
energy

the whole
game.”

-J.P. Blevins.
UK guard

True that

“Coming
on off a
big win
against
Ten-
nessee, I
thought
we were a
little
flat.”

‘Tubby Smith, on
playing South Carolina

Smith

”flea :“s why“

“I’ve been
the first to
oneto
come to
practice
the last
few weeks
and the
last one to
leave.”

- Keith Bogans.
UK freshman guard,
on his recent
hot-shooting streak.

“‘5

we
Jam

watch

Jamaal
Magloire
scored 23
points and
grabbed 11
rebounds Saturday t i
for his ninth double- )1

double.

KERNEL mp 20 ‘

Men‘s
(loops

r

 

I. DUKE
. KENTUCKY

. MICHIGAN ST.
. STANFORD

. CINCINNATI

. SYRACUSE

. TENNESSEE

. INDIANA

. ARIZONA

IO. AUBURN

i2. KANSAS

I3. OKLAHOMA
I4. CONNECTICUT
IS. VANDERBILT
I6. FLORIDA

I7. MARYLAND
18. LSU

I9. TULSA

20. IOWA ST.

\OCDNO‘U'iblu-JN

SP

ft :mw kykettt

UK16. SOUTH CAROLINA. 63.

Late run propels Cats ‘

All the right moves: UK makes big plays down
stretch to pull away from last place Gamecocks

By Adam Spaw

sreoatsblito’ tut m

Sotttli t‘at'olina coach Eddie
Fogler proudly declared the South
easterit (‘onference the best iii all
of college basketball. Even if his
team finishes tlead last in the SEC
come the eiid of February. Fogler
thinks his point will be solemnly
proven.

l'K helped fulfill part of that
prophecy Saturday with :i Til-1&3
win over the Gamecocks Bttt it
took a late second half run for the
first place (‘ats to hand l’ogler‘s
last-place troops their seventh
leagtte loss. In fact. if not for an
emphatic dunk by I'K‘s Keith Bo
guns to close the first half. Sotttli
(‘ai‘olina would have held a two
point lead. Maybe li‘ogler could be
on to something.

“They made us stretch our-
selves." 17K coach Tubby Smith
said.

Now. perhaps the point is
clear nothing comes easy these
days in the SEt‘ not even Satur—
day afternoon home gaines when
(H plays host to 1.;

“()ur immaturity showed." L‘lx'
L’uard .I.l’. Blevins said. "We al
ready heat South (‘arolina down
there. It‘s something you can‘t do.
btit it‘s toitgli not to. We were lack-
ing energy the whole game."

South (‘arolina (9—13. 1-8 Silt‘l
flashed a zone defense at UK (17.3.
7-] SEC) the entire game. which
was effective in spurts. Btit I'K's
continued hot-shooting (49 percent
from the field. eight three-point-

CAMARA-LESS.,

ersi proyed too much for the
liamecocks as UK guard Keith Bo-
gans followed tip his career game
against ’l'ennessee by pouring in
21 points

“Show me you can shoot it
from the outside.” l'ogler said of
his coaching tactics. "And it keeps
its from the fatigue factor. I'lidson
iii particular "

It was l‘huck I‘lidson who
kept South l‘arolina close with
113 points. seyen assists and
three steals. 'l‘he freshman gave
his team its largest lead late in the
first half at JS-Ltl. when he found
center Marius I’etravicius for an
open dunk.

“I think (‘huck tiitlson showed
the great fans of Kentucky what
type of player he is." Foglet' said.

.»\t the same time. Jamaal Ma-
gloire was busy showing the
(iamecocks's why he‘s one of the
nation‘s best big men. The [K cen-
ter followed up a quiet night
against 'l‘ennessee with his ninth
double-double iii the past If)
games.

"He was the difference."
I’ogler said of Magloire. who
scored 2:; points and pulled down
ll boards. “Although Bogans was
productive. Magloire gives them a
presence inside no one else iii the
league has."

With less than five minutes
left in the game. I'K held on tojust
a fivepoiiit lead. It seemed as if [K
was set to pull away earlier when
its press kept South (‘arolina froin
crossing inidcourt on three
straight possessions. 'l'lie (lame-

ORTSQAILY

cock turnovers were converted
into easy Wildcat scores.

”Our poise in clutch situa-
tions. that stuck out more than
anything." Smith said of his
team‘s flourishing in conference
play.

Perhaps the most telling num-
ber of the day was Magloire's per»
fect ll-of—ll from the charity stripe

somewhat symbolic for how far
he. and his once 44 squad. has
come.

"It shows that if you work

hard at whatever you do. good
as things will happen." Magloire
said.

Super

star

Keith Bogans
followed up
his 25-point
performance
against
Tennessee by
pouring in 21
on the
Gamecocks.

mics CRISP |
mm surr

mm...

UK ready to
wrestle Gators in
Gainesville

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2000 _

KENTUCKY KERNEL l

‘V . 'to

‘Q '.i

“i
g.

L“

Give it
to Jam

UK center
Jamaal
Magloire rises
over South
Carolina's
Marius
Petravicius.
“lie was the
difference,"
South Carolina
coach Eddie
Fogler said of
Magloire.

e \

JAIES CRISP I
KERNEL stirt

 

Cats look to fill void

Stepping in

JAMES CRISPi mom Sim

UK will look to freshman Marvin Stone to fill the shoes of injured Jules Camara.

Bad timing: UK sixth-man Jules Camara will miss
two to four weeks with stress reaction on foot

By Matt Ellison

’th‘DR VA” Mill”?

Jules t‘amara. the sophomore
forward who lit tip South ('arolina
tor a double dottble back on Jan
if». will miss at least the next two
games w itli a foot injury.

The iiiiury. described by [K
athletic trainer limv‘id Kindy as a
“stress reaction." occurred during
the 'leiinessee game last Tuesday
Kindy said it most likely caine as a
result of a player stepping on (‘a-
mara's foot while he was attempt
ing to move or change directions.

lle's expected to miss '1 l weeks.
with an carl\ return anticipated.

Already thin inside. ['K will
sorely miss the presence of'l‘ama
ra off the bench. especially with
tough road contests against No It!
Florida and No. 22 liSl' in the next
seven days

"I don‘t think there Is ever a
good time to lose a titty." saltl llK
guard .I.l’. Blevins, "With the line»
up we‘ve got coitiiiig down the

stretch. we have to he capable of

stepping it up. We know .Illli's will
he back. btit it will be a challenge
for its."

UK coach Tubby Smith. fol-
lowing the (‘ats‘ 76-63 win over
l'S(‘ on Saturday. said that
Blevins and freshman center/for-
ward Marvin Stone would be tnost
likely to inherit the minutes off
the, bench.

“Not having Jules effects Mar-
vin more than anybody." he said.
"He played 17 minutes tonight
(scoring four and grabbing three
rebounds) and made some real
good decisions in passing the ball.
It also makes .I.l’. more involved in
the offense. but losing him doesn't
effect us as intich as you think.
We‘ve got guys who can step it up."

"We'll miss his scoring. de»
fense and athleticism." Smith
added. “But I thought otir guys did
a good job of picking it tip today."

Without (‘amara‘s defensive
presence. even more of the inside
btirden falls to senior Jamaal Ma-
gloire. who recorded his ninth
doubledouble on the year with a
23-point. Ill-rebound effort. More
importantly. although he picked
tip two fouls in the first half. he
played aggressively but intelligent-
ly in the second half.

"He was really having a big
game until he got into foul trott-
ble." Smith said. “But he came
back and had an outstanding game
from the field and rebounding."

Not to mention the free throw
line Magloire took 11 free
throws and nailed every one of
them.

‘fMagloire gives them a pres-
ence inside that nobody else in the
Southeastern Conference has."
llS(‘ coach Eddie Fogler said fol-
lowing the game. “He tnakes
things extremely difficult. His free
throw shooting is much better. I
think Magloire was the difference
today."

"He brings so intich to the
Kentucky team." llS(‘, guard Jamel
Bradley said of Magloire. “You
have to give (him) credit for get»
ting in the lane. getting fouled and
taking our key guystcenter Marius
Petravicius and forward/center
Tony Kitchings) out ofthe game.“

Anti the big man knows that
the team is capable of overcoming
adversity.

“(.Iules) is a big part of this
team." Magloire said. “This is a se-
rious blow. But we've overcome
adversity in the past. and we'll
have to do that now."

ARKANSAS,.83. UK 70

UK women drop
fifth straight

 

JAMES CRISP l mm Sim

Rule-rob

LaTonya mom and the UK women's NCAA tournament status coul