xt7cc24qnq40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qnq40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-03-03 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 03, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 2000 2000 2000-03-03 2020 true xt7cc24qnq40 section xt7cc24qnq40 LEFT OF CENTER

Schrktl stuff

How to
write a
paper

PRIDAYKENTUGKY

ERNEL

Senior sendoff

A look at the
Seniors careers;
Womens SEC
tourney win I 7

 

1. Sit in a straight,
comfortable chair in
a well-lighted area
with plenty of freshly
sharpened pencils.

2. Check your email.

3. Read over the
assignment carefully
to make certain you
understand it.

4. Walk down to the
vending machines
and buy some coffee
to help you
concentrate.

5. Check your email.

6. Stop off at another
floor, and on the way
back, visit with your
friend from class. If
your friend hasn't
started the paper
either, you can both
walk to McDonald’s
and buy a hamburger
to help you
concentrate. If your
friend shows you her
paper, typed, double-
spaced, and bound in
one of those
irritating see-through
plastic folders, drop
her.

7. When you get back to
your room, sit in a
straight, comfortable
chair in a clean, well-
lighted place with
plenty of freshly
sharpened pencils.

8. Read over the
assignment again to
make absolutely
certain you
understand it.

9. Check your email.

10. You know, you
haven't written to
that kid you met at
camp since fourth
grade. Write that
letter now and get it
out of the way so
you can concentrate.

. Rearrange all of your
CDs into alphabetical
order.

. Phone your friend on
the other floor and
ask if she's started
writing yet. Exchange
derogatory remarks
about your teacher,
the course, the
college and the world
at large.

. Sit in a straight,
comfortable chair in
a clean, well-lighted
place with plenty of
freshly sharpened
pencils.

. Check your email.

. Sit down and do
some serious thinking
about your plans for
the future.

. Read over the
assignment one more
time, just for the
heck of it.

-source:
http://www.bright.net
/~beerydellaughlloke1
“Jitm

-iton Norton

Tomorrow‘s
was that:

m
5.8 3.1

Partly sunny.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 13105 ISSUE £3113

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

 

W

 

People assume things...nobody really
knows what goes into this job.”

UKPD Blue

UK Police Officer, Tiua Chilton, serves and protects the UK campus.

The first in the series, we explore a typical day
in the lives of various people on UK ’s campus

By Hillary Cromer
MANAGING EDITOR

Three vehicles headed the
wrong way on a one-way street, a
double cell phone theft. a small fire
and an attempted suicide are some
events that make up a day in Tiua
Chilton‘s life.

Chilton is serving her fifth year
as a UK Police Officer, but has been
in law enforcement for nine years
and was a dispatcher at one point.

“People assume things and have
so many misconceptions of us." she
said. “They’re just talking from igno
rance. Nobody really knows what
goes into this job."

3 p.m.

Chilton’s day begins. She gets
her assignment for the night: Dis-
trict One. which is the part of cam-
pus south of Washington Avenue.

4 p.m.

Chilton heads over to the Com-
plex Commons on South Campus for
an alcohol-awareness program. She
has special goggles that distort a sober
person’s perception, so that they can
see what it‘s like when they are
drunk. Then she gives the students a
field sobriety test to see how they do.

“After about 60 students I' m like
walk nine steps and come back‘ "
Chilton said.

7:49 p.m.

Chilton begins patrolling.

“The fine art is listening to my
station‘s radio, the metro radio and
the regular (music) radio in the car
all at once." she said.

Patrolling consists of more than
clocking speeds of vehicles.

“You have to be very aware of
what‘s going on." she said. “You
have to pay attention to people play-
ing basketball in the courts or what's
going on on the sidewalk. It's more
than the average person has to notice."

7:52 p.m.

Chilton attempts to provide
back-up for an accident in the park-
ing lot of the Student Center, but
things seem to be under control.

7:54 p.m.

She makes a traffic stop for an
expired license plate. She explains to
the driver that she cut him a break
because he’s been cited for it in the
last week already. She warns him
and lets him off. but it hits on a per-

92¥§§

- TIUA CHILTON, UK POLICE OFFICER

moms IV my culroeb I KERNEL 51m

Chilton discusses a Medical Center alarm with Lexington firefighters Lieutenant Tony

Morgan and Greg Stigall.

sonal level for Chilton.

“It makes me mad. I have to pay
taxes on my truck just like everyone
else does.“ she said.

8:04 p.m.

Chilton patrols the UK Arbore-
tum. There is a fence backing a resi-
dential neighborhood that has been
broken. Residents have complained
in the last week of trespassing stu-
dents who might have been drinking.

“You also have to keep a look-
out for naked people." Chilton said.

8:24 p.m.

While patrolling Limestone. she
passes a vehicle between Tolly-Ho
and Kennedy‘s Bookstore on
Winslow. about to turn on Lime—
stone. The car was going the wrong
way on a one-way street the first of
three such incidents in the course of
the night. Chilton stops them.

“I wondered why there wasn't a
light." the passenger said.

8:59 p.m.

Chilton heads to headquarters
for a theft report. A student left her
wallet in a bathroom and never saw
it again.

“The paperwork is the part of
the job nobody ever sees." Chilton
said. “And it takes a huge chunk of
my time."

9:50 p.m.

She heads to the Reynolds
Building for what the chief called
“an unlocking ceremony.“ A student
lost the key to an art locker and PPl)

has to come take it off. They want the
police to oversee it. The student nev-
er shows up.

10:25 p.m.

Back to the Medical Center for
two cell phone theft reports More
paper work More patrolling.

11:05 p. m.

. Chilton meets up with two metro
officer-friends. -

“It‘s great to have friends in the
biz," she said. “We go through and
see so much and they‘re the only
ones who really understand."

11:20 p.m.

An attempted suicide at Greg
Page Apartments. It takes Chilton all
of 30 seconds to reach her. A girl in a
car is threatening to take prescrip-
tion drugs. Chilton climbs into the
passenger seat of the car and into the
role of a friend.

11229 p.m.

The ambulance arrives and the
girl agrees to go to UK Medical Cen-
ter. Had she refused. Chilton would
have had to arrest her and the hospi-
tal would have held her for 72 hours.

“She was smart about it."
Chilton said.

11:40 p.m.

Chilton heads back to headquar-
ters to fill out the rest of the paper-
work for the evening and gets off her
shift at midnight.

Sound like a lot? It's all a day in
the life of a UK Police Officer.

 

 

 

 

JiABELIRAlLS.

Debin
takes lea e

One year: Position still available

By Nicholas Hatch

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

George DcBin. who filled the office of Vice
President for Fiscal Affairs. has been approved for
a oneycar leave of absence beginning March 1.
Ben Carr. Vice President for Administration takes
over a number of responsibilities previously han-
dled by DeBin.

UK President (‘harles Wcthington. Jr. said Do-
Bin is free to return to an administrative position
at the end of his absence if he so desires. l)eBin
will not. however. resume his position as Vice
President for Fiscal Affairs. Wethington said.

"This combining of the Vice President for Fis—
cal Affairs and the Vice President for Administra-
tion is a permanent one." Wcthington said. “These
offices were combined before Mr. DeBin catne to
the University. and I decided at that time to split
them. Now. because of Mr. DeBin's leaving and my
perception of Dr. Carr‘s ability to handle these re
sponsibilitics. I‘ve decided to combine them
again."

\N’cthington said that DeBin indicated he was
leaving to take a management role in a start-up
company in the private sector. He will be taking
the next year to pursue that opportunity. and it is
not certain if he will be returning.

Lloyd Axelrod. director of press relations not-
ed that a lot can happen in a year.

DeBin is leaving in good grace. Wethington
also said. and added that he saw this combination
of the two offices as an opportunity to streamline
the administration.

(,‘arr will assume l)eBin's responsibilities as
the (‘hicf Fiscal and Administrative Officer of UK
and is responsible for the Office of (‘ontroller and
'l‘rcasurcr. Human Resource Services. Affirmative
Action. Risk Management. Environmental Health
and Safety, Procurement and Construction. Physi-
cal Plant Division. and the University Architect.
This is in addition to his continuing coordination
of the offices of Central Administration and exer
cise of the responsibilities of the President in his
absence.

Jack Applegate. from the Physical Plant llivi-
sion Office. said he did not expect any changes in
the offices affected by Dellin's absence.

"llr. Carr is very familiar with the University

he's been around for many. many years. and I
think we'll get along just fine."

-IHESAGAOESQA,

SGA lacking
candidates

By Tracy Kershaw

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Only l‘l students filed for the 15 Student (lov
ernmcnt Association senator-at-largc seats this year.

Speculation on reasons for the low turn out
runs from student apathy to SGA’s success.

Vincent Fields. SGA senator from the college
of agriculture. attributes the lack of candidates to
student apathy. Yet SGA is not alone in their mom
bership woes. he said.

"Membership is low in tnost organizations. so
student government is not the only one." Fields
said.

Despite the low turn out. Fields thinks write
ins will make it a competitive race.

“Several people intend to do write-in cant
paigns so you will have to work as just as hard to
win." he said.

Ironically. some see the lack of candidates as a
result of SGA‘s success this year.

“Normally. SGA gets bad press. So this year
no one is fired up to go change something." said
Erin Yeager. senator-at-large.

Emily Boyd. a former SGA senator who is now
chairing the elections. agrees that the ‘if its not
broke. don‘t fix it' mindset has kept many students
from running.

“In the past. negative publicity has made pco»
plc interested in getting involved to change
things." Boyd said.

Boyd also thinks a few people simply missed
the deadline.

“We will see some write in campaigns as the
election draws near." she said.

Yeager said a low turner over from this year's
senate is another reason that the number is low,

”For a lot of senators it is their second and
third year in senate, It is time to lot now people
come in." she said.

Vincent Fields said he is disturbed by the lack
of interest in SGA.

“With all of the positive things that have hap»
pened in SGA this year. I find it disheartening." he
said.

 

 

 

  

z | rntoivuincmzooo i immortal

.ALLlHLNEHSIHAIflIS,

li'he Low-down

I’ve

always

played

larger-
than-life
charac-
- ters in
: movies,
and I kept
I getting
1 those
: same
;scripts.”

~ - Madeira. on
2 this morning's
: “Today" show.
:explaining why
‘ she made no
Imovies between
: l997's "Evita"
; and the new
-"The Next Best
TThing," in which
she plays a
; single mom.

Clinton seeks gun safety meeting

WASHINGTON President Clinton yester-
day made his strongest statement on licensing
gun owners the same way drivers are licensed.
lamenting that 1:; children are killed by guns
every day in America. ”I think it's long. long
past time to license purchases of handguns in
this country." t‘linton told reporters after a meet
ing in the (‘abinet Rootn. Clinton said he would
seek a meeting with congressional leaders next
week to break the logjam“ on legislation to re-
quire gun safety locks.

Pa. cops cite anti-white writings

WILKINSBI'RG. Pa. A black man accused
of killing two whites and wounding three others
in a shooting rampage was arraigned yesterday
on hate crime charges. Ronald Taylor had "anti-
white" writings in his apartment and singled out
whites during the attack. reassuring a black
woman in his path. ”Not yott. sister.” authorities
and witnesses said. Police charged Taylor
tonight with ethnic intimidation. Pennsylvania‘s
term for a hate crime. accusing him of setting
fire to his apartment anti shooting with mali-
cious intent ”toward white males." court docu~
ments said.

FBI, LAPD question teen hacker

I.OS ANGELES Police said yesterday they
questioned a self-proclaimed teenage hacker
known on the Internet as “coolio.” one of the
tnonikers the FBI suspects may have been in—
volved in last month's attacks against major Web
sites. The 17-year-old. who lives in New Hamp-
shire. acknowledged to police that he had hacked
into 100 Web sites. including one based in Los
Angeles. Last month. Justice Department offi-
cials identified coolio as one of several hackers.
known only by their monikers. sought in connec-
tion with the string of costly attacks on popular
Websites.

Mich. seeks manslaughter charge

MOUNT MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Mich.
Prosecutors arraigned Jamelle James on involv
untary manslaughter charges yesterday. the man
they believe possessed the stolen gun used by a 6
year-old boy to kill a first-grade classmate.
James. 19. could face a possible 15-year prison
sentence. Prosecutor Arthur Busch said investi-
gators believe the .32-ca1iber semiautomatic gun
used Tuesday to shoot 6-year—old Kayla Rolland

1“! Mann St lo-mqiun IV '21I16997

mmmoi'rmaax-iziim .
Call for Showtimes!

 

 

“The W

CELINE DION
sues
ENOUIREI;

F ranch-
Canadian pop
singer Celine
Dion, citing
moral prejudice
and stress, said
Tuesday she
was suing the
0.5. tabloid
National
Enquirer for
$20 million for
falsely report-
ing she was
pregnant with
twins.

Dion said she
was upset by
the article.

Vlill Smith May
Answer ‘Phone’:
Will Smith is in
talks to step
inside Fox
2000's “Phone
Booth" and
grab the star-
ring role.

The picture is a
thriller about a
man who
answers a ran-
dom call at a
phone booth
and winds up
the target of a
sniper.

had been left. apparently loaded. under James'
blankets in a bedroom at the house where the
boy stayed. Searchers also found a stolen 12-
gauge shotgun and drugs at the house. the prose
cutor said.

Study: marijuana raises heart risks

SAN DIEGO ~ In the first study to find a link
between pot and heart trouble, Harvard re-
searchers reported yesterday that the risk of a
heart attack is five times higher than usual in the
hour after smoking a joint. Until now. marijuana
has not been much of an issue in heart disease.
since older folks do not typically smoke pot. How-
ever. this could change as baby boomers take
their pot-smoking habits into middle age and be
yond. The researchers said that for someone in
shape, marijuana is about twice as risky as exer~
cising or having sex.

lucas tops celebrity earnings list

NEW YORK m “Star Wars“ helped film se—
ries creator George Lucas topped the list of
celebrity breadwinners in 1999. pulling down
more than twice as tnuch as second place Oprah
Winfrey. according to Forbes magazine. Lucas
earned $400 million last year during which his
”Star Wars: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace"
grossed more $430 million domestically. Win-
frey's talk show and other ventures earned $150
million. Clothing designer Giorgio Armani was
ranked third with $135 million. followed by tele-
vision producer David Kelley, the creator of
Fox‘s ”Ally McBeal" and ABC‘s ”The Practice."
with $118 million.

Dow ends up 26.99; Nasdaq off 29.57

NEW YORK w Stocks were mixed in a
volatile session yesterday as investors kept on
buying battered blue chips while taking profits
from the high-tech boom. The Dow Jones indus-
trial average ended up 26.99 at 10,164.92. On the
NYSE. losers led gainers 1.6891308. The Nasdaq
fell 29.57 to 4.75451 after rising as much as 44
points in early trading.

Emotional rocker rejoins Braves

KlSSIMMEE. Fla. — Relief pitcher John
Rocker of the Atlanta Braves was said to have
been near tears at a clubhouse meeting as he
apologized privately for divisive off-season rev
marks. pleading with teammates. “Please, guys,
let me play." He arrived for spring training yes-
terday. Rocker read a brief public apology for his
comments in a Sports Illustrated interview that
disparaged gays. minorities and foreigners.

Compiled from wire reports.

JEML

Prepare to pitch pies

By Pat Clo-
Winn—mm

If you have ever failed
that big economics test and
thought ‘Hey. someone needs
to pay.’ Or watched a UK bas-
ketball game and it stressed
you out. then you can get
even.

Phi Sigma Pi national
honor society has chosen to
provide you with the opportu-
nity to fulfill those petty de-
sires. and raise money for a
good cause at the same time.

The honor society will be
holding a pie-tossing event
Sunday at 3 to 6 pm. at the
Student Center field. Some of
your favorite fall-guys will be
the pie-wearing victims.

Potential targets include
Jimmy Glenn. Ben Rich. Saul
Smith. Jules Camarra. and
Gail Hoyt.

Radio station Z-103 will
provide music and broadcast
live from the site of the
whipped-cream carnage. Papa
John’s will supply free pizza.

Proceeds from the event
benefit the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society.

“It's good way to support
the MS. Society and have a
good time,“ said Leslie Am-
merman. a psychology and
economics major and honor
society fundraising chair.

The society chose MS. as
its philanthropy when one of
its members was diagnosed
last semester. Teri Dawes, a
psychology senior and Blazer
Hall RA, learned of her disease
last September.

“I started having a lot of
dizziness. double vision. and
my face became partially para-
lyzed," Dawes said.

The disease, which in-

jures the central nervous sys-
tem. is very sporadic and 9f
fects each victim differently.
making the task of finding a
cure very difficult.

Dawes said that the soci-
ety's decision to make MS. its
philanthropy helped her deal
with the news of her disease.

“I felt very supported,"
she said.

Support for the victims of
MS. is the reason some of the
human targets have decided to
lay down their egos and sub-
mit themselves to attack.

“It‘s for a good cause.“
said economics professor Gail
Hoyt. However. the verbal at-
tacks that she made on stu-
dents seemed to hint at entire-
ly different motivations.

“My 3-year-old could
throw better." said Hoyt. ap-
parently not fearing the up-
coming pie barrage.

And the honor society is
hoping that other professors
will not fear their students
throwing abilities.

“We're hoping for im-
promptu targets.“ Ammerman
said. “Particularly classes
with high fail rates. like Chem
105."

 

 

Dr. Christopher Bollinger
Dr. Richard Gift
Dr. David Durant
Dr. Pem Kremer

Jimmy Robinson
Dennis Johnson
Quentin McCord
Bobby Blizzard

 

 

fiQQEi
Correction

An article in yesterday‘s paper should have said that 73 per
cent of African Americans are eligible to enroll in college.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

 

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Priority Registration for 1,

Summer School and Fall j
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Begins March 27

FIRST SUMMER SESSION
MAY 9 - JUNE 6

SECOND SUMMER SESSION
JUNE 8 - AUGUST 3

I V’ a

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untrue“ mm | FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 2000 I 7

 

Seniors to say goodbye to Rupp

Rite of passage. An off-the-wall
look back at Jam and Masiello’ s
Wildcat careers

By Adam Span

SPORYSDAILV [DIlOR

From walking-on to cream of the crop.

Steve Masiello and Jamaal Magloire have been
through it all at the University of Kentucky...

JAMES CRISPI KERNEL Sim
Signing as?
Jamaal Magloire and Steve Masiello
have participated in two Final
Fours and each on championship
rings. They'll say goodbye to the
Rupp Arena faithful Saturday when
the Cats take on Florida. 0n the
line: a Southeastern Conference
Championship.

 

 

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Series Record: UK leads, it?)

Keetecfiy

Images

Masielio:
could've been
recruited by
Martin Scorsese.
Magloire: ICU?

Moments

Haslello:
Behind the back
passes
Magloire: Body-
siam of Duke &
Woio, 1998

Champs

1998:
Maslello:
victory cigar
Magloire:
Predicted title

{Treats

Masiello:
Kentucky coach]
Pitino hybrid
Magloire: NBA
star

Etudes
Steve and
Jamaal. thanks

for the memories.
Good luck!

Mr. Masiello

 

 

 

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Cats advance; edge off Alabama

UK advances at least one more round: Jackson, Meadows
and a plethora of free throws help Cats past Crimson Tide

By Matt Ellison
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. The
records indicated it would be a close game.
Their first meeting this season indicated it
would be a close game.

And it was a close game. In the end.
avenging a one-point loss during the regu—
lar season. Kentucky‘s foul shooting and
the performances of Erica Jackson and
Laura Meadows were enough to power
Kentucky to a 67-63 win over Alabama in
the opening round of the Southeastern Con‘
ference Tournament.

Although Kentucky lost the war of the
boards (36-33 overall). Meadows won the
war. grabbing 16 rebounds. including an of-
fensive rebound and put-back with 37.9 sec-
onds left (and the shot clock winding down)
that gave UK a 63-60 lead.

“It happened to be coming my way."
Meadows said of the fortunate bounce that
she converted into a clutch basket. “I got
lucky. and then I just went back up and put
it in."

Then the Cats got four clutch free
throws from LaTonya McDole and Tiffany

Wait to give them their final points. and Al-
abama couldn‘t get a good shot off after
Wait's final free throw with 16.8 seconds re
maining.

“We knew the game was going to be
like this." UK coach Bernadette Mattox
said. “We knew it was going to come down
to the wire. especially in the SEC."

UK survived a lackluster shooting per-
formance (37.3 percent for the game) by get-
ting to the free throw line. as they attempt-
ed 37 free throws to Alabama‘s 12. Wait
canned eight-of-lt) gimmies. helping her to
a game-high 17 points.

“We did the things we needed to do by
penetrating and getting them in foul trou-
ble.“ Mattox added. “We knew that would
cause them a problem. and it did. because
they had to go back to a zone."

UK found some holes in the zone. as

“My Curio
04-12)

(28 Z)

m IJOOAM

Jackson repeatedly found UK‘s post players
inside for baskets to the tune of seven as-
sists. And when the passes didn't lead to
baskets. they usually led to fouls on Alaba-
ma (2? personal fouls for the game).

“It‘s very frustrating when you get the
stats you need." Crimson Tide coach Rick
Moody said." We shoot 49 percent, outre-
bounded them and still lose. But when
somebody shoots 37 free throws, they‘re go-
ing to have a good chance to win."

A sloppy first half ended with UK up 32-
i1. largely because Alabama‘s poor ball
handling (14 first-half miscues) gave UK 12
points off turnovers. An early 15-8 UK lead
vanished due to the scoring of ’Bama cen~
ter LaNisha Cartwell, who scored 10 first-
half points.

After falling behind by five with 7:32 to
play. UK held Alabama scoreless over the
next 5:30 while registering a 9-0 run with
McDole, Wait. Meadows and freshman Rita
Adams all scoring.

“They‘d been in a zone almost the
whole game. and then they went man to
man." said 'Bama guard Nicole Carruth.
who battled through a knee injury to score
a team-high 12 points. “We had the looks.
We just couldn‘t put the ball in the hole.“

“This is like a rebirth for us." Wait
said. “We‘re looking a