xt7c2f7jt245 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jt245/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-03-01 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 01, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1999 1999 1999-03-01 2020 true xt7c2f7jt245 section xt7c2f7jt245  
  
 
  
 
 

  
 
 
 

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Kernel pride spiral

Alright! Porn ~

At the annual lientucky underworld ~-
ntercollegiate Press . _
Eztsiggliattimthis past ’ eXplored m
weekend, the Kernel I Cage fliCk l 8 ’
made a great

showing. Student
newspapers from all
over the state
compete in the
contest, which is
held annually. Below
are the categories
and where Kernel
staffers placed.

0 Continuing itews

Out like a
lamb

Senior forward
lieshimu Evans
and the rest ot the

   

httpz' www.kykernel.com

 

Student

First place - men's basketball
James Ritchie team lost again In .
Aaron Sanderford Southeastern
Pat Clem Conference play
Mark Vanderhoft ¥°flfldlh as “'0
Jessica Coy ennessee Vols
Ellen Lord handed Big Blue a
Honorable Mention - disheartening
Karla Dooley seven- olnt defeat - - -
mom .n m;,,.,,.. Cougar, wheelchair collide as student tries

Aaron Sanderford
0 Best News Story

Doling Arena. UK
dropped a nine-

to cross South Limestone Friday afternoon

Honorable Mention - oint and a late . .
Mat Herron second-half By Mark Vanderhoft tion. according to the report.
Matt May comeback in the am; ronon” ' ' Jackson was traveling between
0 Investigative l nd 35 and 40 mph. McGowan had
Reporting Jase}: theENS'EC . A IIJIK studgnt was involved almost crossed the entire three-
. _ in a co 1s10n etween an auto- ' , . . , y -.
Honorable Mention Tournament '5 a mobile and a motorized wheel- lane hlgthl when lackson b

Karrie Ralston
Delmar Watkins

Honorable Mention —
Chris Rosenthal
0 Sports Page Layout
Second place -
Chris Rosenthal
Honorable Mention -
Eric Schoenborn
Jen Smith
0 Best Special Section
First place -
'98-'99 3088
O Informational
Graphic
First place -
Chris Rosenthal
0 Sports Photo
Second - Matt Barton
Honorable Mention —

James Crisp
Q Advertising Design By Amber Owen
nrséii‘l'liiclio-senthal Eitniaurmc wean:
0 House Ad The College of Engineering
Firstplace- was all about the basics this

Eric Schoenborn
Honorable Mention -

Chris Rosenthal
0 Advertising Art
First place -

Chris Rosenthal

Congratulations to the
staff!

-RONNOR‘I'0N

mini

Tomorrow’s every factory. as well as a living . , 1 g 0 th
weather wagexthe group said. 'This wage $33513; Ema/:53”? t 0
By Jonathan Riggs formation. Some students reacted is defined as enough income for “Society mm ‘ all the“,
. . W more strongly than others when one worker to provide for the bar wonderful ~ things ”‘10
' confronted with descriptions of sic living needs of a family of bridges they drive (mgr. com-

5..7 3.2

No. 2 seed.
The Cats will have

 

 

 

Group challenges contract

‘Just doing it': Leftist Student Union seeking
answers, not cutting slack to shoe company

The Leftist Student Union, in-
spired by a recent successful
protest by University of Wiscon-
sin-Madison students, is starting
a campaign to educate students

Nike factory policy by the group.
“I was so enraged. I wanted to

throw a chair." said elementary

education junior Daniel Vogt.

regulations.
These regulations include a
full disclosure of the location of

four. Nike said.

Nike said this kind of living
wage is unreasonable. The com-
pany pays at least minimum
wage. plus benefits. and mini-

 

chair on Friday afternoon.

two-door 1994 Mercury Cougar
struck him. the report said.

 

 

 

 

CHRIS RDSEMTHAL | KERNEL surr

 

Gadgets take

center

Edible cars, even: Engi

stage

neering fair shows

academics’ innovative - and strange - side

weekend ., the basics of egg
dropping, indexcard bridge
building and paper-airplane
flying.

In honor of National Engi-
neers Week. the college attract-
ed more than 1.000 people from
across the state on Saturday at
the 1999 Engineers' Day Open
House.

“Turning Ideas into Reali-
ty" was the theme for this
year’s open house. Bob Dugan.
director of Engineering (‘om-
puting. coordinated the event to

puters. storm drains and for
the most part. nobody pays at-
tention to it." Dugan said. “So
we‘re just trying to make (on-

 

JAMES CRISP | KERNEL STATE

Munchies

0 Personal Profile Stanley McGowan was Danny Cobble, an exercise
First place I” a b" in the "“t crossing SOUth Limestone science and kinesiology senior
Regina Prater "WM 0' U“ Street near Keeneland Drive in who used to live near Mc-
. Feature Story tournament, “MI I front of ms residence. Holmes Gowan. said he questions the
Honorable Mention- begins ““154“ in Hall, when he was struck by availability of proper intersec-
Aaron Sanderford Atlanta. Luellle M. Jackson at 12:40 pm. tions at the area in from of
Hal Kirtley "0'9 in McGowan was thrown Holmes. where many handi-
. mt interest SPONSDIllV. from his wheelchair and landed capped students live.
it I page 4. under a parked car. He was “The ramp comes out right
Secandplace— transported to the UK Trauma there in front of the street."
: Todd Hash uoartwmt | Center. where he underwent Cobble said. “if they want to go
l 0 Opinion Pages KERNELSTAFF surgery to repair his left hip. to Subway or something across ,
First place — Matt Ellison . McGowand will be lreleased Limestone. they (ltlklll'l have oth—
; in one or two ays. salt a nurse er ways to across t e street.“
:- agmjagT 5“” M at the center. Jackson was not Cobble also found the be-
; Jay 6. Tate UK couldn't charged with any wrongdoing hayiorofmany motorists in the
‘ i Third place- Matt May in the accrdent. according to area disturbing.
l Honorable Mention — QUE“ police reports. "I've seen people flying
l Aaron Sanderford Volunteers’ 1 ‘ McGowan was not crossing down that strip (at) over 60
9 Sports Feature ,imestone at a proper Intersec— m1 es an our.
Second place— comeback l 4
Aaron Sanderford
0 sports News Story Teams trade Crash COIII'SO?
a"? pizzerzxzfimy positions as UK student Stanley McGowan was hit while "3/;
Honnble Mention _ , crossing South Limestone Street near of}
Jen Smith Matt Ma tops Ill the Keeneland Drive Friday afternoon.
. Overall La, out y SEC I 4 McGowan underwent surgery to ‘ _
Th' d I _y repair hIS left hip, a nurse said Accrdent srte
Ir. ”.3“ yesterday. Some students say
98' 99 Kernel Staff Wildcats now the location where McGowan was
”0’20”?” Mention- . hit has been treacherous. 4; ‘
0 :31“? wants out “St mere a N1” (990/
a Third place 3. y lmortalsl '2 the imam“ 0500
i '98-'99 staff ea ue zf
: 0 Feature Page Layout 9 Homes Ha“
‘; Third place -
i Eric Schoenborn

‘ The recent] formed union . ineerin visible for a
mm'ulllgrl: t? and to reform the 90d? 0f conduct advocates grassrlliots democracy. mum wages are eStathhEd. to l ihangefg) Caroline Curry, 9. of Jackson. nib-
morrow "W for companies producmg UK logo human rights. economic justice. provide for one person entering ; The event is also designed bled on awheel other edible car
’ apparel. beginning with Nike. equality. personal empowerment. the work force, usually unskilled. l t 0 contact vounger poop“, who '
tuck They say they‘re upset be- environmental protection anti the A5 Sk‘.“ grows, workers‘ earning l may be considering engineer The (‘ollt‘f-it‘ 2‘18” Prm'idt‘d
Renown y cause Nike “notoriousl disre- anti-war movement potential can increase. 1 ‘ {for 1 career he aid (*‘ihlhltS and (lt‘mmml‘mmns
61 gards human rights“ thrlliugh its They say they have the. even- The union also alleges that I mg Well-known czrpoi‘ations to incrcasc public awareness
VOL 8104 ISSUE ttilo useof sweatshops that exploit for- tual goal of seeing UK adopt a the fadory workers face harsh such as Toyota and Ashland and appreciation of engineor- '

 

eign labor.

“sweatshop free" campus policy.

conditions. harassment or ex-

displayed information concern

ing.

ESTABLISHED m 1392 On Thursday. members of where all goods bearing the Uni- ploitation. ; ing career opportunities for Biomedical engineering
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971 the union manned a booth out- versity logo are produced by j those seeking engineering pro» _.
——-————- side the Student Center with in- companies that follow certain See LEFTIST on 3 >,‘,- fessions. See ENWNEER 0" 2 >>>
News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:

kemelOpopukyedu

i

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PHOTOS BY was CRISP | KERNEL smr

Spectators participated in the dropping of a container with an egg from the second floor down to the basement of the Raymond Building. The object of the experiment was for competitors to design a container to see if the egg
could withstand the impact of a two-story fall. Dustin Beeker (below, left). a mechanical engineering freshman, added another penny to the barge he designed using only a four-inch square of aluminum foil.

 

 

 

 

 

ENGINEER

Continued from pagei

provided a "glimpse" of the
latest computer imaging of
the eye.

At the Center for Ro-
botics and Manufacturing
Systems. people played an
old-fashioned game of
checkers against the new
age Chester the Checker-
Playing Robot,

Kids of all ages particiv
pated in events that re-
flected the elementary side
of engineering. Cars built
from a buffet of doughnuts
and other foods raced
down a ramp in the Edible
Car Contest. one of the
more popular events put
on by the Society of
Women Engineers.

Other popular events
included the Egg Drop
Crash Survivability Con-

test. and the Mousetrap Car
Design Competition.

“Students have gotten
more involved and enthu-
siastic about contests." he
said. “We‘ve had more
contests now than we’ve
ever had."

Months of preparation
went into the day of fun
and games, Dugan said.

Planning for the event
started at the end of Decem-
ber. when the college mails
out contest brochures and
invitations to schools and
companies. he said.

The event was spon-
sored by Lexmark Inter-
national. Inc.. a local com-
pany.

“We work together on
this." said Dugan. who
worked with the Engineer-
ing Student Council to put
the event on. "The students
are a big part of this whole
thing."

The students are a big
part of this Whole
thing.”

- Bob Dugan, director of Engineering Computing

 

FAMILY DOLLAR

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High school junior Lucy Martin
(right) prepared to start the entry
from Paul Laurence Dunbar High In
the Banana Peeling Machine by
dropping a golf ball down a ramp to
try to create as complex a device
as possible to perform the simple
taslr. Emily Woods, 10, Leah Woods,
11, and Audrey Bebensee (from
left), of the Lexington Montessori
School, put the finishing touches
on their entry in the Index Card
Bridge contest.

 

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Summe ' and Fall 1999

March 29 - April 20

Vie“ the I999 I'ull Schedule of

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1999 Summer Advising
Conferences

June 14 - July 29

 

°$200 PLUS Account
-Free Housing During the Conferences
Fridays and Weekends Off
~Make Excellent Campus Contacts
Learn All About UK While Helping Others

If you are a UK student interested in working with new students
and their parents, apply in Room 13A Funkhouser Building
(257-3256)

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 5, 1999

 

 

 

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a message

Musician brings tantalizing African music,
dance aspect to campus diversity festival

By Michael Downs
W—

African drums rang
through campus this weekend
to bring a message of unity and
peace. Through music, dance
and storytelling, UK and tradi-
tional African musician Keng~
mo celebrated cultural and
racial diversity.

The event, part of UK’s two—
week Cultural Diversity Cele-
bration, consisted of a work
shop and a performance led by
Kengmo.

Kengmo, who’s name
means “tree of peace,” is from
Cameroon, a country in central
Africa. He now lives in Wash-
ington, and travels the United
States giving workshops and
performances that focus on au-
dience interaction.

“1 don’t do show, I do shar-
ings,” Kengmo said.

About 25 adults and six
children attended the workshop
where Kengmo shared his in—
struments, taught dance and
told stories. Nearly twice as

many showed up for the perfor-
mance later that evening.

Kengmo exposed the audi-
ence to his culture through the
traditional music and dance, as
well as his colorful African
clothing and discussion of his
native customs.

Dancing, singing and play-
ing music together is a healing
process, Kengmo that “opens
up channels in the physical
body as well as the spirit."

He encouraged children to
excel in their schoolwork and
their relationships with others.

Kengmo stressed concepts
of love, acceptance and self-es-
teem in his dialogue with the
participants at the workshop
and performance.

“You are a world leader,"
Kengmo said. “You are the first,
most beautiful person in the
world.“

Kengmo said he was

pleased by how he was re-
ceived.

“The reaction of the people
was a reconfirmation that all
people would like a positive

c.»-

PIIOTOS BY MICHAEL DOWNS I KERNEL STAFF

“You are a world leader," African musician Kengmo said at his workshop
last week. "You are the first, most beautiful person in the world." The
workshop was part of the Cultural Diversity Celebration at UK this spring.

“Kengmo brings an African
experience to campus and a
love for his art and music."
Floyd said.

“We need to have a greater
understanding of what is going
on internationally. Apply that
understanding to what is going
on locally, anti then we truly be-
come a multicultural society."

The importance and value
of diversity was a central mes»

message.” he said.

Michael Smith, an employ-
ee at Eastern State Hospital, ex-
pressed similar ideas. Smith
uses percussion with his pa-
tients in the hospital's occupa-
tional therapy department.
Smith said drumming gives the
patients an outlet for self ex-
pression.

The event, organized by
Hendrick Floyd, a philosophy
and psychology junior and Con-

 

 

 

temporary Affairs Chair of the
Student Activities Board, was
designed to foster awareness of

sage in Kengmo's presentation.
“Life itself is diverse."
Kengmo said. “By protecting di-

Floyd said.

other cultures on

campus. versity, we are protecting our-

selves.“

 

 

EX-UK star giving it back

‘0' is for donation: Anderson's foundation closes Black
History Month with heritage hall, auction for less fortunate

By Kenny Sebasta
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

LOUISVILLE — Almost $3,000 was
raised at the Derek Anderson Foundation‘s
farewell shot to Black History Month Satur-
day — the African-American Heritage Ball.

The foundation, a nonprofit extension
of DA. Enterprises, was recently created to
support former UK basketball star Derek
Anderson’s charitable efforts.

“Through my travels in college and in
the NBA, I’ve noticed that there are many
people who are in need of my help," Ander-
son said in a teleconference. “As I attempt
to even the playing field for those people, I
want to focus my initial efforts on my
hometown.“

Proceeds from the ball, held at the Hy-
att Regency in downtown, will go to provid-
ing food for the hungry, educational assis-
tance and athletic training for local youths,
and scholarships for students at Kentucky
State University in Frankfort. said DeVone

Holt, chairman of the foundation.

“At a time when the NBA is coming
out of a lockout, and the players are count-
ing their pennies, Derek has decided to
give his away," Holt said. “Derek wants to
build an institution that will thrive long af-
ter (he) is gone.”

Although a blizzard trapped Anderson
in Cleveland, he talked to participants via a
phonelink patched into the room‘s speakers.

“This means more than being there
physically," Anderson said. “It means be—
ing there mentally to support the cause."

Keynote speaker Jewell Diamond Tay-
lor, author of Too Blessed to Be Stressed. en—
couraged blacks to maintain their heritage
and to contribute to the community.

“Quit sitting on your assets." she
said. “Derek Anderson is not sitting on
his ass-ets.“

During the speech, Taylor and revelers
sang “Do Right" to celebrate seven genera-
tions of black history.

Also as part of the ball. an awards cere-
mony crowned Rasaar Ewell and Jeanette
Green. of Kentucky State University, as
African-American Heritage King and Queen.
with a check of $1000 each. and presenting
the Ujima Community Service Award.

Rev. Louis Coleman. of Louisville. was
presented with the Ujima Award for his
support for justice and aid to oppressed
people throughout Kentucky.

The award, named after the third guid
ing principle of Kwanzaa, honors those
who have contributed to the community
and have not forgotten their obligation to
the past. present and future.

The city proclaimed Feb. 27 “Derek An—
derson Day" to honor his contributions to
the community. The lmani dancers. accom-
panied by two drums anti :1 set of bells. per-
formed a thrilling dance.

A short auction offered golf shirts
signed by UK basketball (.‘oach Tubby
Smith. golfer Tiger Woods. and NBA jer~
seys from Anderson and the Boston (‘eltics'
Ron Mercer.

Anderson‘s #23 jersey alone brought
$500. In total. the auction raised almost
$1.100 for the foundation.

 

12 go weightless in NASA project

It's zero, 6: Engineering students will fly

dents in all.

called the
“Weightless Wildcats," will

‘
LEI'I'IST

Continued from pagel

 

 

 

over Gulf on Spring Break, test structures

Suzanne Smith, one of two fac‘
ulty advisers for the weight-
lessness project. Smith recruit-

By Carolyn Green
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

travel to the Johnson Space
Center in Houston to conduct
experiments they have been
working on virtually non-stop
for the last eight weeks. Eight
of the 12 will serve as the

Four engineering students
will spend their Spring Break
flying over the Gulf of Mexico in
the NASA KC-135, the jet used
to train astronauts by simulat-
ing a weightless environment.

Only one of the four has
been on the jet before, and the
closest another has come to the
experience is riding a roller
coaster.

“Some guys in the lab
thought I should drive down to
Houston instead of flying," said
Andrew Clem, a mechanical
engineering senior. “Then my
first flight experience would be
on the K0135, but I said no."

The jet's weightless envi~
ronment is simulated during a

ed students for the project.

Jim Jackson. the only stu—
dent who has been on the KC-
135, can’t hide his excitement
about returning.

“It‘s an unbelievable expe-
rience," said Jackson. also a
mechanical engineering se-
nior. “When I was little. I want-
ed to work with NASA. and
now I have this tremendous op-
portunity."

UK has been involved in
NASA‘s Reduced Gravity Stu-
dent Flight Opportunities Pro-
gram since 1997, and will send
two teams for the first time.

Two journalists. Rob Gan»
non of Popular Science and Julie
Smead of Knight Ridder Produc-

ground crew.

“I am more nervous about

Nike officials said this is-
n‘t the case. It monitors its
plants carefully by using inde-
pendent bodies, and distrib-
utes wallet-sized code-of-con-
duct cards to all employees in
their native languages. Of all
its industry competitors, only

the experiments going well
than the flight experience."
Clem said.

One experiment, Vari.
ability In Precise. Expand-
able, Rigid Structures, or
VIPERS, will involve measur~
ing the final position of a The union isn’t satisfied
spacecraft part after it has and said it would like to see
been deployed. UK sign contracts with

Reebok has followed Nike’s
lead. Nike said.

These and other labor
practice initiatives have cut
into Nike‘s profits. but it is a fi-
nancial burden worth bearing.
officials said.

 

Clem and Patrick Hobbs

will be the flight crew for this
project. Some of their mea-
surements will be as precise
as 1/20th ofa human hair.

The other experiment head.

ed by Jackson and Ron Couch.

two- to three-hour flight. The
aircraft maneuvers through
steep climbs and falls, during

tions, will accompany the flight
crews on the KC-135 to report on

Docking Excitation for System
Identification, investigates
what happens when two struc-

“more socially responsible
companies."

Members say they're do-
ing their best to research the
problem and come up with air
ternatives for UK.

Student participation is es»
sential, the group said.

“The powerful cannot rule
without the powerless." said

 

which time the students and
their experiments can experi-
ence a zero-gravity environ-
ment for about 25 seconds. said

the students‘ progress. The stu-
dents will also make presenta-
tions to local schools after re-
turning trom Houston.

Twelve engineering stu-

..~W"*"‘
, . j i..‘-. ‘.
s ‘ .‘
, a I t ,. .

o r i, i.

tures in space dock with each
other. Couch and Jackson will
measure the effects of these
kinds of collisions in space.

Trevor Sanders, a history and
French junior. “So if you want
to change things. it‘s a matter
of ‘just doing it.m

 

 

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar ls produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.

Postings In the calendar are free 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 http J/wwwgkygd .

mm
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information Is to
appear In the calendar. For more Information ca11257-8866

ACADEMIC

"Chasing the A”— A Seminar on Test Taking Skills. 12pm, 205 Student Center
MEEIMS

Pizza Theology 4pm, Newman Center

 

5815

EXHIBIT: “Made in Kentucky: Regional Artists. Part “1980— I a ' ‘

1998". UK Art Museum, call 7—5716 for into _ ' _
EXHIBIT: “Mark Priest: The Railroad Labor Series", UK Art '
Museum

MIMMISIBECREAJIQN

Alki'dc; Classes/UK Aikido Club. 8-10pm. Alumni Gym Loft, call Chris at 245-5887
or n o

ARISIMQYIES

Faculty Recital: “Music for Flute and Piano“ with Gordon Cole and Alan Hersh.
8pm, Singletary Center

UK Waterski Club Organizational Meeting. 8pm. 106 Student Center
UK Women's Tennis @ Mississippi State, 2:30pm

 

National Panhelienic Badge Day is today!

macros
Fl, f

ACADE_MLC
Math 109 8.123 Tutoring, 203 Frazee Hail, FREE, call 7- g
6959 for more info \
Informal Creative Writing Workshop 3—9130pm, Rm.
8108C W.T. Young Library, Free

    

Chemistry 107 Review. 5-7pm. 103 Barker Hall W“ I it
On—slte Visits, Networking, and Creative Job ‘ y '
Searching Workshop. 12pm. 208 Mathews Bldg. ‘-

MEETINGS

Alpha Phi Omega meeting. 7:30pm. 359 Student Ctr.

intervarsity Christian Fellowship Quest Meeting, 7pm, Rm 230 Student Center

Green Thumb recycling meeting, 7pm. 106 Student Center

[NTRAMURALS

Volleyball Mandatory Managers Meeting TODAY. 5pm. Worsham Theatre

(League begins 3/22)

gadrninton Tournament on 3’6 8.3/7 entries due today by 4pm.145 Seaton
en er

ARTS/MOVIES

Faculty Recital: Rehec ca Russell. Mezzo-Soprano. 8pm. Singietary Center

SPORTS

UK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6»-8pm. Band Field. call Nick at 281—1256 for info

UK Softball @ MTSU. 6 and 8pm

VT

 

 

ACADEMIC
L.E.A.P. Learning Skills Program, 1—1'50pm. 203 Frazee Hall
MEETINGS

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 9pm. CSF Bldg. (corner of Woodland

( l
| NJRAMUBA LSKBECBLATIQN

Aikido Classes/UK AlkidoVCIuh. 6:30—8:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft, call Chris at
245-5887 for info

& Columbia)

Student Meal and Discussion 5pm. Newman Center
French Conversation Table 4:30—6pm. Ovid’s Cafe
PsiChi meeting.4pm. Rm. 213 Kastie Nail
ARTS/MOVIES

Kentucky invitational Concert Band Festival, 7:30pm.
Singletary Center

 

 

ACADEMIC

Math 109 & 123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hall. FREE. call 7-6959 for more Info
Internship and Shadowing 0rientatlon,1—3pm, 111 Student Center

Resume Writing Workshop. 5pm. 208 Mathews Bldg.

LECTURES

Judaic Studies Program Lecture: Professor James Kugel of Harvard University.
8pm. Singleiary Center President‘s Room

MEETINGS

Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre

UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people. 7:30pm. Room 231 Student
Center

Thursday Night Live. 7pm. Christian Student Fellowship. call 233—031 3 for Info
UK Snowski and Snowboard meeting. 7pm. Room 228 Student Center
Appalachian Student Council meeting, 4:30pm. Fazoll‘s Restaurant behind
Kennedy Bookstore

ARTSZMOMES

Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra: “Duke Ellington~ The Middle Years", 8pm.
Singietary Center. Free For UK faculty and staff

Mother Courage and Her Children presented by the UK Theatre Department,
8pm. Guignol Theatre. call 257—4929 for ticket info

SPORTS

UK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6-8pm, Band Field. call Nick at 281 —1 256 for Info
UK Men's Basketball SEC Tournament (3 Atlanta. GA

UK Men‘s Tennis vs. Indiana. 2pm. UK Tennis Center

UK Men‘s Tennis vs. Eastern Kentucky Univ.. 7pm. UK Tennis Center

 

 

LECTURES
Social Theory Department Lecture. 2pm. Singletary Center President’s Room

ARTS/MOVIES

Student Recital: Mahelle Lim, Plano. Bpm. Singletary Center
Senior Recital' Sarah Hill, Violin. 8pm. Memorial Hall
Mother Courage and Her Children presented by the UK
Theatre Department. 80m. Guignol Theatre. call 257—4929
for ticket info

SPORTS

UK Men's Basketball SEC Tournament @ Atlanta. GA

UK Men's Golf 0 Florida Southern

f3

UK Indoor Track (d NCAA Championships, Indianapolis. IN I
UK Women‘s Tennis (.9 Arkansas. TBA
UK Gymnastics vs. Georgia, 7:30pm. Memorial Coliseum

 

ARTS/MOVIES

Guitar Duet Concert: Murray Holland and Duane Corn.
8pm. Singletary Center

Mother Courage and Her Children presented by the
UK Theatre Department 80m. Guignol Theatre. call
257-4929 for ticket info

RELIGIOUS

Catholic Mass 6pm. Newman Center

INTRAMURALS

Badminton Tournament thru 30

SEQRTS

UK Men‘s Basketball 5U Tournament in Atlanta. GA
UK Men‘s Golf @ Florida Southern

UK Indoor Track @ NCAA Championships, lndianapoils. iN
UK Softball vs. Ohio State. 12pm. UK Softball Field

UK Softball vs. Canislus. 4pm. UK Softball Field

UK Baseball vs. Illinois. 3:30pm. (lift Hagan Stadium
UK Men's Tennis (3 Tennessee. 2pm

SPECIAL EVENTS

Spotlight Jazz Series Presents, Nicholas Payton. 8pm. Memorial Mail, Call 257-
TICS for ticket info

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REIJQIDUS

Catholic Mass 9am, 11 :30am. 5pm. 8.30pm. Newman Center

Sunday Morning Worship. i1am.(hrlstlan Student Fellowship

MEETINGS

Phi Sigma Pi meeting. 7pm. 230 Student Center

lNTRAMUBALSlRECBEATION

Aikido Classes/UK Aikido Club. 1 ~3nm. Alumni Gym Loft. call Chris at 245—5887
for Info

ARTS/MOVIES

Bluegrass Area Music Teac hers Music fest. 3pm. Singietary Center Recital Hall,
FREE

Graduate Conducting Recital. Kristin Graham. 3pm. Central Christian Church
Faculty Chamber Music Recital Nancy (Iauter. Oboe. Bum. Singletary Recital
Hall

Mother Courage and Her Children presr‘ntf‘d by the UK Theatre Department.
me. Gulgnoi Theatre. call 257 4929 for ticket Info

1

SPORTS
UK Men's Basketball SEC Tournament to Atlanta. GA \ .,
UK Softball vs. Akron, 1 pm, UK Softball Field \

UK Baseball vs. Indiana. Inm. (Ili'l Hagan Stadium I
UK Gymnastics @ UCLA Invitational. 2pm

 

 

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They said it

Get the glue
“I’m very
dis-
appointed in
the
turnovers
We’ve really
been
turning it
over (lately).
Taking care
of the ball
has been a
real
problem for

,9

US.

- Tubby Smith. UK Head
Coach. on the Cats
performance in the
last few games
heading into the
Southeastern
~- Conference
tournament.

A new leaf

Telling it
like it is
“They’re
definitely
not the
Kentucky
(team) of
the past.
This year,
they’re not
as
talented.”

- Tony Harris,
UT guard, on the
difference in UK's
squad this year.

THE 411

Scoreboard
VANDERBILT ................. 71
FLORIDA ..................... 7o
MISSISSIPPI ................. 79
LSU .............................. 57
MISSISSIPPI STATE ...... 73
AUBURN ...................... 76
ARKANSAS ................... 79
ALABAMA .................... 84
Standings

SEC East

TENN .......... 20-7, 12-4 SEC
UK .............. 22-8, 11-5 SEC
FLORIDA....19-7, 10-6 SEC
GEORGIA...15-13. 6-10 SEC
VANDY ........ 14-14. 5-11 SEC
USC ............ 8-20, 3-13 SEC

SEC West

AUBURN....Z6-2, 14-2 SEC
ARKANSAS...ZO-9, 9-7 SEC
OLE MlSS....18-11. 8-6 SEC
MISS ST ....... 18-11, 8-8 SEC
ALABAMA....16-13, 6-10 SEC
LSU ........... 12-14, 4-12 SEC

Kernel Top 25

I. Duke

2. Auburn

3. Connecticut (4)
4. Michigan St. (3)
5. Maryland (7)

6. Stanford

7. Cincinnati

8. St. John's

9. Utah

10. Miami (Fla)

11. Ohio St.

12. North Carolina
13. Tennessee

14. Kentucky

15. Arizona

16. UCLA

17. Miami (Ohio)
18. Indiana

19. Arkansas

20. C01. of Charleston
21. Florida

22. Iowa

23. Temple

24. Purdue

25. New Mexico

".‘oosootaav-vs-s'ydl

SWEAT

SPORTSDAILY

4 | VMONDAYMARCHVLIQQQMI KENTUCKY KERNEL

MENL‘LHDQES

Volunteers own Eas

Tennessee sweeps its regular season matchups
with the Cats after seven-point win at home

By Matt May
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. —— March
Madness may offer hope that UK’s
February blandness will disappear
with the turning of the calendar
page.

The Cats once again wilted un-
der a relentless environment and
pressure from Tennessee (20-7, 12-4
in Southeastern Conference), losing
a nine-point second-half lead to fall
to the Volunteers 68-61 at Thomp-
son-Boling Arena.

Despite controlling the re-
bounding wars and the paint area,
the long range bombing of Ten-
nessee guards Brandon Wharton
and Tony Harris foiled UK, as UT
hit 9—of-18 from beyond the arc to
offset UK‘s 44—20 interior scoring ad-
vantage.

The victory. before a crowd of
23.106. gave the Vols the SEC Eastern
Division title and the No. 1 seed in
this week's SEC Tournament in At-
lanta. The Cats will be the No. 2 seed,
but will still get a first-round bye.

After a back-and-forth first 20
minutes. UK seemed to make its
move early in the second half. going
on a 13-1 spurt before Tennessee
stopped the hemorrhaging with a
timeout at the 13:27 mark. The run
had given the Cats a 44-35 advantage.
and was accomplished mainly with
seniors Heshimu Evans, Scott Pad-
gett and Wayne Turner on the bench.

But Tennessee responded with
two Wharton threes and two Isiah
Victor free throws to pull within 46
43. After halting the run. Padgett
was called for traveling after he ran
the baseline trying to inbound the
ball. The call enraged UK Head
Coach Tubby Smith. but gave the
ball back to UT. which promptly hit
another three and a dunk to tie the
score at 51.

Tennessee Head Coach Jerry
Green said calming his team down
was the reason for the comeback.

“I thought in the first half we
were a little too high," Green said.
“We weren't in rhythm. But we
started making some shots and put
more pressure on the ball and in the
lane. Our defense really got us back
into it."

That defense was aided by UK's
butterfingers. as the Cats turned the
ball over 20 times m 13 in the sec-
ond half 7 7 as point guards Turner
and Saul Smith combined for eight.
Tubby Smith said turnovers have
been the Cats Achilles’ heel all year.

mun-amt“)
III 1 be h It b
Lee 21 2.7 o- 0-0 4 4
Black 23 N no as 2 a
iottiarris 22 0-1 on 241 5 2
Men as 7-1334 0o 1 17
rmiiarris 36 as 3-5 9-102 13
Ylhfwgh 24 as 24 on 5 8
Victor 22 341 1-1 4-7 9 ll
Hathaway 13 0-1 on on 3