xt7fqz22fx5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fqz22fx5z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-08-31 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, August 31, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 2000 2000 2000-08-31 2020 true xt7fqz22fx5z section xt7fqz22fx5z nmmmn

‘- vr

W'H

Run away!

Here are some hints that
your significant other

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

is a control freak.

During lovemaking.
remains levitated just
above a perfectly
made bed and insists
you do likewise.

 

Not only cuts up your 1
steak for you, but ‘
numbers it as well.

l
The blindfold. The cuffs. j
The way she makes L
you yell, "Thank you.
Ms. Reno! May I have
another?"

After you reach over to
unlock his car door.
he makes you do it
again the 'right’ way.

He accedes to a
romantic horse and
buggy ride through ,
Central Park - if they l
let him drive. ‘

Becomes furious if you
wear your Tuesday
socks at 11:30
Monday night.

He's carrying a copy of
"Men are From Mars,
Women Should Just
Do What l Say."

if you use the wrong
fork at dinner, she
jabs the correct one
into your neck.

When you threaten to
leave her, she
responds screaming,
"And do what, Pretty
Boy? Another AAMCO
commercial?!?"

Sweats she wouldn't
correct you about
your breathing if you
weren't "doing it all
wrong."

She Sits on the couch
and heckles that
sloppy "Martha
Stewart Show."

The TV remote has a PIN
number.

She keeps telling you
that even though
you're just a humble
boy from Arkansas
now, if you stick with
her, you'll be
preSIdent someday.

Source: topfive.com

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com

E-mails to date- 6

With an overwhelming
response. the tally is
growing every day.
With only one
negative and five
positives it seems
that for the most
part you enjoy what
is here.

But if you have anv
ideas that you think
could be or are funny
that you want to
share with campus.
just email me.

After three years of this
rail jazz. I’m running
dry of materials and
I'm in dire need of
assistance. So, once
again, repeat five
times, "I will write
the rail editor."

THE SAGADE SGA,

SGA

Lack of funds: A budgetless SGA could mean an end to
free tutoring, legal services and other SGA programs

By Tracy Kershaw
N’rwstbito'ii ’

The Student Government .-\.ssociation
has hatl no budget since July l. lea\iiig
SGA-funded operations. such as tutoring
and legal services. at a standstill.

Without a budget. SGA cannot allot
any monies to organi/ations or programs.
including a tutoring service. legal services
and child care grants

"We've hatl to turn away countless
sttidents who want tutors and legal sei'
vices." said Robin Harris. a political sci
etice stiplitiititit'e and St l.-\ senator at large.

SGA l’resident .limniy lilenn said he
created a budget two months ago. btit dis

agreements between the senate atitl execu
tive branch have kept it from being enacted

'l‘he SGA constitution requires the
president to presetit a budget to an interim
senate during tho summer. 'l'hat senate
would tettipot‘at‘il\' approve it until the full
senate could review it at the end of the
summer.

But this summer no budget was
passed. (llenn contends that he drove to
Lexington from Atlanta to present the bud
get to the senate but not enough senators
showed up to be able to pass it.

('onversely. those senators said that
(llenn did not present a budget at all this
sunnner.

Senate chairman lidw iii tittinge. a po
litical science senior. wants the budget
first presented to committee on commit
tees. a group that etaluates ii .i piece ot
legislature should be sent to -l committee
that wotild review the- bill and maki a t‘et
ominendatioti whether it should be paw d
to the lull senate

(ilt'llll said tiiv budge! is not a bill and
therefore does not hate to go through .ii.\
committees but must be .ipproxed lit the
full senate lle tants to ll:l\t' ‘I question
and answer session with S(;,\ so that 'lll
questions can be answered at once.

()i'aiige atid othei senatoi s ill~~.i’.’l't'i‘

"ll he is concerned about questions
then I would question his motives] tir
angesaid

llotli s-iilv s ilLYli'i' the budget needs to
lie passed oliick‘l\

"ll he were

to w ill and want to prest tit

'Blood
Simple'
Film-noir

a classic
I

2; comes to
. 5. Lexington l 2

v."

without budget since July

.L i in . I would i onief tirange said.
tilt-tin said is not be a student probletti
"this whole thing has dragged on en
tti‘elt too lone.” he said

in related Silk news

The Sti.\ Operations and iiralu.’ition~
committee passed a resolution last night
sai. ll'.‘,' all purchases made with \(l.\ inoii
ei. sii.ce .lulx i will ha\e to lie ieturtied
This includes two laptops and :i lli'\l\lfli‘
computer (ilt‘llll purcli ised .iulx T

tilenn said he bought tlie coiiiptiters
because \‘(ift needed tlieiii Senators had
asked for the desktop last year. but be \e
toed flit ll' proposal because of budgetary
tillli'i‘l'lis. he said The laptops. one for
liiiiisell and the of iei' loi \ite president
.»\iiiand.: Holloway. were needed becausi
they liltll‘: sit on committees iii;i\ei'sit\
wide. lileiiii said

"It would be a
ilii'ill back. liut .\e

discussion'

ll at

w l\"‘ It? llllli' lii st‘llti
haxe not \et had that

 

MEDJLALIEQHNQLQGL

The miracles of modern science

 

plications."

cycle.

rewarding ext‘ierience.

“This has been one of the most rewarding experi-
ences of my life. it has been very rewarding to me.“ she
said. "1 have experienced no pain. and almost no com»

Although Bannister has donated to Options four
times. she said this next one will be her fifth and final

l)r, l’anos Zavos. a world‘renown male infertility

 

 

 

 

Dr. Panos Zavos, a world-renowned male infertility specialist, believes that egg donations offer many benefits, which is why the
procedure is so appealing to young women. He does advise, however, to not donate mitipie times if you live in a small town.

The price of life: Woman are finding egg donation to be an effective way to
make money. But for women, what is the real ”cost" of the procedure?

By Ashley York
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Editor '5 note: The name of the fertility donor in this
article has been changed because the donor requested the
Kernel do so.

When Kimberly Bannister was an undergraduate
student. she picked up her college newspaper and saw
an advertisement seeking egg donors.

When she moved to California for graduate school.
she stumbled upon the same advertisement.

“Several years ago I read an ad in the paper in
Georgia.“ said Bannister. a 29-year-old chiropractor in
San Francisco. Calif. “The ad kept coming up."

Bannister said she. initially had reservations about
donating her eggs but personal experiences caused her
to rethink her reservations.

“i have a very close family friend who has fertility
problems." she said. "It made me a little more sensitive
to the women who couldn‘t have children. That helped
me to make my decision."

Two days ago. an advertisement similar to the
one Bannister read ran in the Kentucky Kernel seek-
ing females between the ages of 21-35 to donate their
eggs.

The compensation for this type of donation #
$3,500.

Bannister. who has donated four times now. said
Fertility Options provided her with nothing but a

specialist who collaborates with the Kentucky Center
for Reproductive Medicine. also collaborates closely
with Options and agrees that their program possesses a
great deal of appeal. especially to younger women.

"it's a sort of fad. A lot of women want to donate
their eggs for a lot of reasons." he said.

"Among others. the three most dominate ones are.
first. they are helping a fellow man and woman:
second. they feel they possess superior genes and they
can give those. to someone who needs them and third.
the money.“

Zavos said there are other reasons women choose
to donate their eggs, including the fact that the
process is safe. and the risk involved in donating is
minimal.

Zavos does recommend that women donate their
eggs no more than two or three times if they live in a
small community such as Lexington. and the donation
is made for a local couple.

"The known side effects that we know of are that
there are going to be some children out there walking
around that are theirs. (and the, donors) don‘t even
know it." Zzivos said.

Rory McGlynn. assistant director of Options. a na-
tional registry of screened egg donors. sperm donors
and gestational surrogates. said the. ads receive a great
deal of response from college students.

“We get a great response (from the ad) from Ken-
tucky donors. and we have a history with college stu-
dents.” he said. "We expect about 100 replies for this
one."

McGlynn said that after the donor makes the tele-
phone call. they are briefly questioned about their sex-
ual history. health status and medical problems. and
then submitted to a review board.

The review board decides ifthe candidate qualifies.
and if so. they receive a donor packet in the mail.

After a three-month process of submitting paper
work. the donor is either accepted or rejected. and then
forwarded to a physician of their choice for the
donation.

Even though the program worked well for Bannis-
ter when she was in college, it doesn't appeal to every-
one. Rebecca King. a pre-pharmacy junior. was in-
trigued by the ad. but isn‘t sure if Options is for her.

“i think it would be a tough thing to deal with emo-
tionally." she said.

“But i don't think there is anything wrong with it.
if someone has a strong desire for kids. then it's great."

 

SWEATSHOPS

9 Committee meets with WRC representative

8.56.9:

Thunderstorms are
cool. Pack the parkas.

VOL. #106 lSSUE #8

ESTABLISHED lN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Call: 257-l9i5 or write:
kernelépopukyedu

 

 

By Russell Williamson

cowtiiitiuiiiic krona

Attempts to bridge the gap between
the l'nivcrsity and students concerned
about sweatshop labor are iinderwav

.»\ speaker frotn the Workers Rights
(‘onsortium spoke \\'ednestlay to the com
niittee that was appointed last .\la\' by
President Wethington.

The committee was formed after a stii
detit organi/ed protest against the inner
sitvs imolvement with the Fair Labor .-\s
socialioii led to the arrest of ll students

The committee consists of four stii
dents. four faculty members and four ad
ministrators.

limily Rigdoii. an agricultural engi

neering and Spanish junior and member of
the committee. said the meeting was belie
l’icial because it helped clear up miscoti
ceptions held by the student body.

"The only way to find out the truth is
to actually talk to the Iil'fllllll/(llltitis‘_” Rig;
don said. "Only through communicating
it till the people who represent these orga
iii/ations can we understand the work that
the\ are doing." she said

This was the fourth meeting held by
the committee. At a meeting that took
place over the summer. the committee
heard from a representative oftlie Fair l.a
bor :\.\s‘tit‘llllliill. Rigdoii said.

At \k'ednesday's meeting the Reverend
l).'t\ltl l)_v.soti explained to the committee

why l'lx’ should affiliate theinsel\es with
the \VRl‘. Rig‘tlon said

llyson. who is a Rt \erentl :it :i l’reslw
terian church iii Brooklyn. \Y. has
worked with indigenous workers. as well
as negotiated with tompanies who empltw
these workers for o\ ei‘ Llli years

He described the primaiw goal of the
\VRl‘ as working with workers and human
rights groups to gathering information
about working conditions aiitl improving
them

He described some of the improte
ments .is small but meaningful to the
workers lniprtwements like keeping bath
room doors unlocked. protecting women

The Studn espar V knutcky. LU“,

h

from sexual harassment. providing sani
iarv drinking watei and raising salaries
by as little as a few cents.

l)y son cited The (lap as an example of
a corporation that made great improve
ments through small changes

"These are small changes that didn't
hurt (iap‘s bottom liiie at all but they made
ill the ditlerent e in the lives of the people
who maki- the clothing." livson said.

Rigdon said the committee must reach
a decision in flctolicr. and they don't
know when the next iiieetitig will be
scheduled

\Ve haxe a lot ofoptions.” she said

"\Xe need to figure otit where we are going
iii gt. h’linl hi-riW

 

  

 

{TI THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 20001 KENTUCKY min

 

WWW

I don‘t
want to
run into

her.
Obviously.
she's still
not feeling
great."

- Serena Vfilliams
to The New York
Times after
defeating Tina
Pisnik yesterday
6-3, 6-2, and talc
inq a separate
door to avoid her
at the U.S. Open.

Clinton brings aid to Colombia

(‘.»\R'l‘.~\(}l£NA. Colombia President Clin-
ton visited (‘olotnbia yesterday with $1.3 bil-
lion in l'S. aid aitned at propping up the South
American nation's fight against drugs. insur~
gents and recession. t‘linton's trip to (‘artage-
na. htindreds of miles from poppy and coca
fields that yield much of the cocaine and hero
lll used in the l'nited States. trip sought to
boost t‘olombian President Andres Pastrana's
$7.3 billion initiative to ease the narco-trafl‘ick-
ers' grip on his nation. make peace with insur-
gents financed by drug profits. rev tip the econ
omy and strengthen the Justice system.

Bomb found before Clinton's visit

t‘.»\R'l‘.»\(‘il“.NA. (‘olombia t‘olombian po~
lice said they found a small bomb in a (‘artage-
na neighborhood hours before President (,‘lin
ton was to appear there yesterday. Carlos Per-
domo. spokesman for the National Police. said
a i.l pound explosive device had been deactii
vated. Perdomo said the device was apparently
not designed to cause damage or injuries. but
to spread propaganda of the leftist rebels ofthe
Riw'olutionary Armed Forces oft‘olombia.

Bush proposes education package

ll.\.\il”l‘ON. Nil. Texas Gov. (leorge W.
Rush pledged yesterday to increase federal aid
to college students and accused Vice President
Al time of oyerseeing “seven years of stagnan-
i’_\ " lll the nation‘s schools. Returning to New
Hampshire. the state of his biggest primary
campaign setback. the Republican presidential
nominee appealed to education‘minded swing
yoters in an effort to reclaim the offensive in
his race against Gore. Bush suggested that the
rice president has been "belittling people.” and
promised a more civil tone to his campaign.

Gore, Lieberman tackle Medicare

PORTLAND. Ore. Keeping focused on
health care. Al tlore demanded yesterday that
l'l\';ll George \\ Push say oh: ll be is willing to
do to save Mt‘lilt ir: and he protnoted his own
Stoo billion boost for the program. Bush. w ho
plans to issue details of his Medicare plan next
week. responded by contending that the (‘lin-
iotirtioi‘e administration squandered opportu-
nities during the past seven years to shore up
.\ledicare. llemocrat Gore. at a town hall meet
ing at Portland State l'niyersity. touted his
plan to preserye .\ledicare and offer a new pro
scription drug benefit for senior citizens.

 

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MAVOR
RIVERA:

TV iourno-per-
sonallty
Geraldo Rivera
is considering a
mayoral run in
New York City
come election
time next year.
Rivera told
sources this
week of his
ambition to
replace Rudy
Giuliani as the
Big Apple's
next big
cheese.

N0 COPVCAT:
Pop singer
Sarah
McLachlan has
scored another
court victory
with a ruling
that a record
producer who
sued her unsuc-
cessfully for
copyright
infringement
must pay a sig-
nificant portion
of her hefty
legal bill.

Researchers map genes of bacteria

NEW YORK ~~~ Researchers have figured out
the genetic blueprint of a common but extraordi-
narily crafty germ that can be lethal in burn vic-
tims and people with lung-clogging cystic fibro-
sis. Armed with the information, scientists hope
to develop new ways of fighting the germ within
four to five years. The bacterium is called
Pseudomonas aeruginosa and is known for its
durability and adaptability. It can be found
everywhere from home plumbing to vegetables
but is harmful only to people with compromised
immune systems.

Researchers identify caffeine gene

NEW YORK , Genetic engineering may
hold the key to making decaffeinated coffee that
doesn‘t taste like dishwater. Scientists have iden-
tified a gene in the coffee plant that is key to the
synthesis of caffeine. They hope eventually to
produce a genetically engineered coffee plant in
which the gene has been shut down. The re-
search was conducted by Alan Crozier. a profes-
sor of plant products and human nutrition at the
University of Glasgow. anti colleagues in Japan.
It is being published tomorrow in the journal Nature.

Frankfurt exchange to vote on merger

FRANKFURT. Germany -- Germany‘s stock
exchange said yesterday it would go ahead with
next month's vote to merge with the London
Stock Exchange but was still prepared to sweeten
its offer if hostile bidding for its cross~Channel
counterpart persist. Shareholders from both the
LSE and Deutsche Boerse were expected to vote
Sept. 14 on merging into a new stock exchange
called ix. London postponed the vote Tuesday to
give its shareholders time to react to a hostile
takeover bid from OM Gruppen AB, the operator
ofthe stock exchange in Stockholm. Sweden.

Dow ends down 112; Nasdag gains 32

NEW YORK Shares of brokerage compa-
nies surged yesterday following news that Credit
Suisse had agreed to buy Donaldson. Lufkin &
.lenrette. but the overall market was mixed in
lackluster trading. The Dow Jones industrial aV»
erage closed down 112.09 at 11,103.01. The Nasdaq
composite index was up 32.36 at 4.11463.

Venus, Seles advance at US. Open

NEW YORK Showing off the game that
took her to four consecutive titles. including
Wimbledon. Venus Williams easily swept into
the third round of the US. Open yetserday. With
her highspower game in gear. the third-seeded
Williams rolled past Kveta Hrdlickova of the
Czech Republic 6-1. 6—1. Earlier yesterday. N0. 6
Monica Seles downed Anne Kremer 6-3. 6-4. In a
men's first-round battle. Greg Rusedski defeated
Magnus Gustafsson 61 6-2. 6—4.

Compiled from wire reports.

Kernel's krystal ball: Staff pigskin
picks for weekend of Sept. 2, 2000

Cfl'IsRosenflld PREDICTION
(0-0) unnuorm

Tmfi.s.lflss24

, 17
ToxARMZB,MotroD-no
BostonC.31,Vl.Vhfiia27

PREDICTION

UK 53, U of L 34

Aldrarna 34, UCLA 21
Colorado St. 21, Colorado 14
Tennessee 34, S. Miss 27
Vandy 24. Miami (OH) 21
Notre Dame 35, Tex A&M 28
VI. Virginia 21. Boston C. 20

PREDICTION

UK28.UofL14
Aldiama42,UCLA24
Colorado20,ColoradoSt.7
S.MissZT,Tennessoo24
Vandy35.muri(01l)21
NotreDarne31,TexA&M17
Vl.Vhrflria24,BostonC.10

PREDICTION

UK 41. U of L 27

Alabama 34, UCLA 20
Colorado 27, Colorado St. 20
Tennessee 31, 5. Miss 22
Vandy 17. Miami (OH) 14

Tex A&M 33, Notre Dame 24
VI. Virginia 26, Boston C. 23

PREDICTION

UK 37, U of L 28

Alabama 31, UCLA 17
Colorado St. 27. Colorado 21
Tennessee 24, S. Miss 10
Vandy 21, Miami (011) 7
Notre Dame 28, Tex A&M 20
VI. Virginia 27, Boston C. 14

PREDICTION

UK 48, U of L 27

Alabama 24, UCLA 14
Colorado St. 17, Colorado 14
Tennessee 21, S. Miss 7
Vandy14. Miami. (OH) 10
Notre Dame 17, Tex A&M 14
Boston C. 27, W. Virginia 24

 

 

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BRQIECIJQOL

xznrucirv KEltttEI. I wound AUGUST 31 2°09. | '73;

afeCats will watch over you

Pick up the phone: UK's safety escort
service provides safety to students

By Samantha Ess_id
STAFF WRITER

if the thought of walking
across campus at iiigiit has
you a little spooked. the SGA
and Air Force ROTC has just
the service for yoti.

Safet‘ats‘. a safety escort
service otfered by the SGA and
AFROTt‘. provides safety to
students on campus.

“People complain about
how it is unsafe to walk on
campus at night. anti we are
offering a service of safety."
said (‘adet Allison Guillaume.
a communications junior.

The members of AFROTL‘

will escort anyone anywhere
on campus between the hours
of8:28 pm. and 1:31 am. Sun
day through Thursday.

You cart also arrange to
have a personal escort on a
permanent basis.

For example. if you have a
class Tuesdays and ’l‘hursdays
from 8 pm. to 9:15 pm. you
can call the dispatch station.
and they will have an escort
there to escort you to your des~
tination. Lutternian said.

The Safe (‘ats program has
been around for several years.
said (‘adet Eric .iaggers. a the
ater senior.

"This program is a way

 

BRESIOENIJALSEARCH

Faculty, staff voice opinion on next

By Lamin Swami

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Around xiii lTK faculty and
staff gathered in the Worsham
Theater to give their input for
L'K's presidential search coin-
itiittee Wednesday afternoon.

The group discussed a
broad range of qualities and
values they expect from the
next president.

Pat Cooper. a professor in
the history and women studies
departments. would like to see
the next president he an indi»
virtual that will be involved in
both the academic and Lexing-
torrarea community.

“The next president
should be a scholar and influ-
ential." (‘ooper said.

“Also he she
sense of humor.
the community and care about
faculty morale.

()ther faculty and
members agree that the next
president needs to be involved
outside the community.

Dan Rowland.
the Gaines Center for the tin

needs a

manities and a professor of

history. feels that in the past
L'K has taken for granted the
relationship it has with the
city.
“i‘ve

seen universities

 

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your school is reaching out.
because it cares about the
safety of the students." (lull
lauine said.

There are three locations
on campus where a cadet is
stationed: WT Young l.i-
brary. (‘ominons and Blazer
liall.

By calling the Safe(‘ats
number (am-FREE). a dis-
patcher will notify one of the
stationed cadets anti they will
come and meet you. no matter
where you are located.

Each escort carries a i‘K
police radio and can contact
the police if a problem arises.

"On average right now,
Safet‘ats will usually escort
five to six people home a
night." Lutterman said.

They are looking forward

across the nation take a serir
Hus interest with the t'iiies‘.
We need a president that will
take an interest in Lexington."
Rowland said.

Holly Salisbury. a
member with the Singietary
(‘enter for the Arts. said she
would like to see the next pres
ident support learning of icul
tural opportunities.

“Students don't
stand iearniiig outside-
classroom. learning the
Salisbury said,

Also staff members would
more recognition

not necessarily

from the next

under
of the
arts."

like
and rewards
financial

to see

staff

to increasing those numbers
this semester.

"No matter what the rea
son you want an escort. we are
more than happy to walk with
them.“ he said.

Sarah \‘anarsdaie. a class
sics graduate student. used the
program a few times while she
was an undergraduate.

“it made me feel safer."
she said. “They were safe. nice
and friendly.“

There are many people on
campus who think Safet‘ats is
a great idea. but many don’t
feel it is publicized well.

"i get a little nervous
walking to my car at night. btit
i have iieier utilized Safet‘ats.
or seen it utili7ed.” said Shan-
non Bowman. a finance seiiirit‘.

president

president.

Other issues faculty and
staff would like to see in the
process of selection for His
next president are a diverse

pool of semi-finalists. taking
global perspective \\liii the
i'iiiversity and setting realis»

tic goals that are not too high
to at'iiieye.

l’aui \Viiiis. \\ ho has been
a part of i'ix' for several
decades. stresses one quality
that the next president should
have.

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Men ready to avenge loss

By ““199"

SM" WRIIER

Two years ago, the UK foot
ball team helped the Louisville
Cardinals open up Papa John‘s
Cardinal Stadiutn by beating
thetn 68-3-1. This year. it‘s the
CK men‘s soccer“ team's turn to
help the Cards open another
stadium as they begin their
loth season tomorrow night.

This game is important to
the Cats for two reasons. First.
the Cats have the opportttnity
to avenge a disappointing loss
to the Cards last season. the
first time CK had lost to them.
Secondly. a victory would be
the program's 100th all-time.

This year's team returns
only five starters frotn last
year. However. one of those re»
turning players is senior goal-
keeper Brian (i'Leary. who
spent every minute of every
gatne between the posts. His
0.96 goals against average
ranked as the Cats' second best
all-time and a key to the (‘ats'
success this year could rest
heavily on his shoulders.

Assistant coach .Mike
Keeney said that a continuation
of last year's dominance at goal
wotild allow the team to take
more risks otl'ensively.

"He certainly is one of the
best goalkeepers in America."
head coach Ian Collins said.
"We're counting on him for a

.AIHQUSANDJAKES.

Women set

Travis Hubbard

ASSISMNTSPOMSDTTLV EDITOR

The I'K women‘s soccer
team travels to Minneapolis for
an important weekend at the
l'niversity of Minnesota Tour-
natnent.

The Cats will play a couple
of Big Ten teams when they
open with the Minnesota (}old~
en (iophers Friday and take on
Northwestern Saturday.

"We expect nothing but a
hard and difficult weekend."
said ITK coach Warren Lipka.

Lipka stressed to his team
the itnportance of staying lo
cused and ready for their first
road test of the season after two
top ranked teams lost their first
road games. No. 2 ranked Penn
St. lost to No. 22 ratiked Marv
land and No. l-l ranked BYI'
lost to unranked Washington
earlier this week,

(K is the only ranked team
in the tournament and each
team will be looking to upset
the Cats.

Lipka said that I'K and
Minnesota have a short-term
history in which the two teams

very big season."

A dauttting task for this
team will be replacing last sea-
son‘s top two scorers, Jason
Bell and Lee Baker. now a stu-
dent assistant. These two play-

ers accounted l'or 35 percent of

I'K's total point production.

"What we lost was leader-
ship." ()'Leary said, "but we
won't change our style we
can ttiake tip for the scoring
loss."

The good news is that
Collins will have 20 newcomers.
tnade up of freshmen and trans-
fers. to make up for those key
losses.

"We have some good talent.
We're not scraping from the
bottom of the barrel here."
Collins said. “We‘re replacing
sortie good players. bttt we also
have some good players here."

The Cats ended last season
with a couple ot' firsts. The '99
squad won ['K's first ever Mid-
American Conference tourna-
tnent championship. giving the
Cats their first-ever NCAA bid.

However. they were
knocked out in the first rotmd

‘ mam-mum "P
‘ faidrj '
’ 93¢ “'

Kentucky Louisville
(0-0i (0-0)
Series Record: .ih ‘r‘dCE 4 l .1

 

of the NCAA tournament in a
double-overtime loss to Indi-
ana. a team that went on to win
its second straight national
championship. The retnatch is
here Oct 18.

As a result of last year's
achievements, Collins was
nanted the 1999 Coach ot' the
Year for both the Mid-East Re~
gion and the Mid-American
(.‘onl’erence. Collins also earned
MAC Coach of the Year in 1997.

The Cats have high expec
tations for this season.

“Our goal this year is to re
peat the success of last season."

Collins said. “And at the end of

the season be playing to ftill po-
teittial."

O'Leary said that they
would like to win every game.
but "getting oil to a good start
will help with confidence."

In order to do that they
must win against a tough
schedule. The Cats face Indi~
ana. last year's national champ.
Ohio State. Penn State and the
top five MAC teams.

"We're definitely not trying
to :luck anyone." Collins said.

The Cats finished their ex-
hibition season 201. shutting
out all three opponents. They
play their first two regular sea-
son games on the road at
Louisvill