xt7g7940w15f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940w15f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-01-25 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, January 25, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 2002 2002 2002-01-25 2020 true xt7g7940w15f section xt7g7940w15f DDRMS

KENTUCKY

Taking aim
Ritlo team gaining
awareness 1

56 studies visitation policy

Campus life: 36 votes to continue studying
24-hour opposite sex visitation in UK dorms

By Sara Cunningham
syriArr whom ' L

Studont (Loyoriimont votod
unanimously \t’odnosday lo
pursuo changing tho rosidonco
hall policy for opposito sox Visi-
tors. This yoto marks tho first
official inovo to cliango tho poli-
cy. though soiiators rosoarchod
tho issuo for nioro than a yoar.

“This is basically saying
that wo don't liko what UK and
Residonco Life is doing. and wo
are going to chango it." said

Soiiatiir-at-largo .loo lmpolr
lizzori. chairman of housing
and rosidoiicy for 80.

8(1 wants to launch a pilot
program to allow daily Zlhoui'
visitation for throo dorms on
North campus and Z-lhour visi»
tation on tho wookonds for four
South campus dorms.

Spocific dorms in tho pro-
posod program how not boon
aiinonncod. as \’lSlllillim nogoti-
ations aro incomploto.

In an onlino suryoy of 8.30
studonis. 80 found that about

98 porcoiit want to chango tho
policy. lmpollizzoi‘i said. Sonar
tors also found that l'K. unliko
othor univorsitios such as Mur-
ray Stato and Wostorn Kon-
tucky. has not chaiigod its visi-
tation policy sinco 1960. Murray
Stato and Wos‘torn Kentucky
both havo policios allowmg 24»
hour visitation.

“Wo are an aspiring top '20
iiiiivorsity but hayo an iiicrodi
bly paternalistic policy." 80
l’rosidont Tim Robinson said.
”Wo havo (mo of tho most con
sorvatiyo policios."

Z-i-hour visitation could lat
or oxpand to tho rost ofcaiiipus.

Tho noxt stop is to work
with Rosidoiit Studont (‘ouncil

and Rosidonco Lifo to como to a
decision. 8(1 hopos to start tho
program in tho fall of 2002.

"Somothing noods to hap-
pen in tho iioxt two wooks but
thoro is somo rod tapo.” said
Sonato (‘haii'iiian Edwin ()r-
aiigo.

Associztlt‘ Illl'm‘toi‘ (il- Rt‘fsl'
donco lafo Tony Ralph said
thoy want to Work with stir
doiits on tho policy.

”l'ni looking forward to
hoaring from studoiit loadors
on this aftor Studont (loyorn
mont and tho Rosidont Stiidoiit
Council bayo found a ('ompro
miso." Ralph said "This will
holp its to bottor iindorstaiid
what studonts roally want,"

MSIRLLCIIQLL

Seaton Center addition

Bird’s eye
view

An aerial View of the
Seaton Center shows the
size of the new addition.
inside, construction is
continuing on the gym.

mums I Ktnunsurr

glove lvey
SiAFi' WRITER

When the Seaton
Center addition opens this
spring, coordinators hope the
new open look inside will re-
flect their open, inclusive atti-
tude.

Included in the addition
will be two new aerobics stu-
dios/multipurpose rooms, a
new gymnasium with four bas-
ketball courts, a 4-lane elevated
jogging track. a climbing wall.
four racquetball courts and
more weight training and car-
diovascular equipment.

Robert Hayslett, UK's fit-
ness director; said he thinks
the addition's architecture will
provide an open atmosphere.

“With the aesthetics. we
give people something to think
about other than the timer on
the stair machine." he said.

Hayslett said the cardio
room will have 12 televisions.
and users will be able to access
sound by tuning in to unused
radio frequencies on personal
radios. The room will also have
a clear view of the intramural
fields. which will eventually be
restored and have new perime-
ter lighting installed.

Hayslett said the addition
is built with students in mind.

“When students come over
to use the new facilities. they
won't have to worry about he-
ins sent away because classes
or other activities are occupy-

°°“"'

 

#13:.

ing them." he

said. “We want

to be as inclusive

about this as possible.

from meeting the needs of

handicapped students to having

as much open time for students
as we can."

Hayslett said the old Seaton
Center facilities will remain
open, used primarily for intra—
mural events and classes.

Hayslett, also a fitness coor-
dinator for the Underground
Fitness Center, said they are
taking a wait-and-see approach.

“We’re going to remain
open." he said. “But we know
45 percent of our membership
comes from South Campus, so
it‘s unrealistic to think we
won‘t be affected. We plan to
find out how big an impact [the
addition] will have. and then
explore other options.“

Bill Pieratt. director of
campus recreation. said after
visits to the recreational cen-
ters of several of UK‘s bench-
mark schools. he found UK's
less advanced.

“We 'saw this as an area
that had to improve in order for
UK to achieve its status goals."
he said.

Pieratt said use of the addi-
tional facilities will not mean
new charges for UK students.

"There may be a minimal
charge for some of our outdoor
adventure events, but there
will be no fees to simply come
in and use the facilities or
equipment." he said.

 

: A. .

JESSE LEBUS

 

 

 

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Weekendletotiesummotehosmm
mmmmunmr-ou. Coltonmhflslotho
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don"tcu'tuoltlorthocldlogwaeuld.

 

 

The Student evvspaper at the Universltot Kent

. ' . ‘

HISTORY

at

\
http://wwn.kykernel.com

Library houses
innumerable
rare collections

Frank Stanger. ret-
erence archivist tor
the M. I. King
Library, searches the
card catalogue of the
archives collection.
King Library houses
more than 140,000
volumes of archives.

CANDICE BVRO :

ow.
yo:

 

Preserving the past: King Library archives
include works by Newton and Dickens

By Candice Byrd

TN“ 9, c w. an 7:

Tho original Latin writtoii
piocos of Sir [sarit .\‘owtoii's
Laws of Gravity and tho origi
nai works oi t‘harlt.\ llit kons
aron't in tho Smithsonian or
tho Loui‘i'o Tho‘. i‘o lLLIli‘: :it
tho iioirt oi l’K‘s r :iiiipiis

.\l l King Lilii'ai \
toms inoiv- iii in Motion
'an '* art iiii‘os oi. as iii;
Marshal}.
might Hill thom. "stiiti'

“()ur library not only has
arcbiyos, wo hau- .'i lot ot
'stiitf.'“ Marshall said

"Stuti' i\ tho word iisod to
doscribo tho innuiiii-rsiblo t'x’l:
iot'tioiis that King Libr it". has
Kf‘l‘illlt’kf. family papors ii;
dio and oral history and stu
(tom rot-ords datitiu hack to
tho lato liltios iro xiiiioiig inin'.
things that ran ho ro-so irr Ext-d
at tho library

" is .i t‘i‘ i Ti‘lllillitllitli {IM'
to ho an instant r‘oiitgir’ an)“.
tiio past.“ \'ll(l Fran}: Shitty-r
King l.iltl‘fil‘\
arrhiy ist Staiigor said histoi \.
is what iiitorosts him nuts?
“That's what makes an wit u.
ploasant i do what i loyo ”

Kontucky fainlif. historios
in tho gonoalogi‘ dopartiizr-izt
aro tho most rowan bod wot
loctioi‘. Tho rosoiirtos ilLow
studonts and st ilttifil‘\ to it?“ o
tamiiy historx and rot ords

".\iaiiy iiiidorgradiiato stu-

111;}

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rotoronv «-

'ho library illl‘t-I'itit'

wt-ii 51> \liltloi‘ils
working on thon‘ doctoral oi
iiiash-r's dogrot-s list’ our 1‘“-
writt-

donts is

\ttllt‘t'l"s it) rhinos.”
Mango: said
.li;\lt' ‘iNt'zt‘ti‘l'. {iii :'\iit‘l‘i
(ountx iritiio and scholar. is
itin'iguod by tho ‘t'fhl :iiiitnaas
of i..stm‘\ that tho iiia‘ar‘. has
‘tt tilll‘i‘
hot-ii :‘cso :rr i'..i‘i'

'l iiii‘t't'

mn“ io‘tt-z iron; ow

ioio .\givr. itilillix hid
.‘ot oirl of t'\i‘li?.\. ' siio sa.d,
ii'oaxw‘ oxpt‘ossos strong
iy tho iiiiportrinco of tho collow
tions ilor porsonai attach

mom is iiiiito obvious 'is she-

tl‘i‘i

dosrriln-s hoi‘ posLtioz'.
l’ s so maxi/iii: to soo
fit it iro .‘l p «rt at

i‘ilitt'ihl‘. 1. it»

om (ilil"l:.'“\
and Stringor
'ii'm'c no tours offorotf to slit
lion‘s .i\ itiass 1!! :E'Hli‘. .dm ti'

‘ , 61:1"! i.s1tltv.'ilt",)

2’ It pi’i‘siii‘. 1‘
‘ \fziiigor and
J ill Kin: Library
itod to. i tit-t statod
it"s? ir'x' 17s tiit‘ru‘iiit‘

"Thr- most importan’
thing is to prosoryw informa-
‘ 1nd.-
idiial s coituro iiid sw iof'. .'
.\larsiiall said A. 1l11\\.'rl1iivt'
us is to \Ci\"‘ that knowlodgo "

l.‘ i‘iio'i:

flot‘. ’ll.i' to.» ':tw:;i ’ii‘.

Crimson
crush

UK junior guard
Keith Bogans and
the Cats host the
Alabama Crimson
Tide at 8 pan.
Saturday at Rm
Arena. Began: has
rejuvenated the
Cats with hock-to-
hock solid perfor-
mances against
Kotre Dame and
Auburn. lie scored
23 points against
the Flghtlng Irish
last Saturday and
dropped 13 points
on the tigers
Tuesday to raise his
season scoring .
average to 12.8
PFC.

FILE H0010

 

 , Sports

lravis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor

Phone 257 l9l5 l E mail' kernelsports \yahoo com

2 I VFRIDAY,JANUARY 25, 2002 I KENTUCKY KEHNEL

STRAIGHT SHOOTERS

Guys Dolls Guns

Aim high: Riflers might be UK's best shot
at a national championship this season

By Jack Medior

CONTRIBUTING WRHER

The UK rifle team peren-
nially contends for national
championships. but does it
without the media hype that
accompanies other area
sports.

To fully understand the
rifle team's situation. one
needs to know how dominant
it is. how much pride the
shooters take in representing
UK and how they handle the
misconceptions and apathy to-
ward the sport.

Last year the UK rifle
team was the NCAA runner-
up. It has already defeated de-
fending national champion
Alaska Fairbanks this season
and has a 7-2 record.

One of the main factors
that turned UK into one of the
top rifle schools was the pres-
ence of coach Harry Mullins.

"It was his (Mullins’) atti-
tude about how to coach a pro—
gram that made me decide to
come here." said freshman
Jeff Hamberg.

Mullins has taken the ri-
fle program from a non-schol-
arship sport with few of the
participants having any previ-
ous experience to one of the
top programs in the nation.

The amount of pride that
the shooters take in represent-
ing UK is nothing short of as-
tounding.

Sophomore Bradley
Wheeldon. a Somerset, Ky..
native, relishes the chance to
bring a national title home to
UK and said last year was a
great experience.

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“I've been in some world
class competitions and that
was probably the most ner-
vous I had ever been in a com-
petition. btit it was a great ex-
perience being able to be on
the team and be part of some-
thing for UK." Wheeldon said.

“Even being close to win-
ning a national championship
for UK is something that any
Kentucky boy dreams of."

The school pride. howev-
er. is not limited to the native
Kentuckians. Junior Crystal
Hamilton. from Pennsylvania.
is also overwhelmed with
Wildcat pride.

“I wanted to go some—
where where we could be
competitive, but at the same
time I wanted it to be a good
experience and I just felt like
this was the best place for
me.“ Hamilton said.

“I never regretted it. If
you asked me my biggest com-
plaint about the school. it
would have to be the
W.

q.

weight of the doors in the
classroom building. "

Still. the UK rifle team
must endure some misconcep-
tions about the sport.

“When some of the kids

work out in the gym. especial
ly the freshmen. the first
thing they hear from the other
freshmen is ‘What do you
have to do. work out your trig-
ger finger?” Mullins said.
. Mullins said the greatest
frustration comes from the
stereotype that. “(Shooters
just) shoot a bunch of guns
and they're a bunch of tobacco
chewing hillbillies."

In addition to such mis-
conceptions tainting the pub-
lic‘s opinions about its sport.
the UK rifle team has been
forced to deal with a severe
lack of enthusiasm from the
student body despite its
tremendous success.

“It‘s kind of frustrating.
but rifle is a low-profile sport
so it goes along with it." fresh
man Aaron Shader said of the
lack of recognition.

Shader acknowledged
that part of the problem is ri—
fle isn’t a spectator friend-

’ . .
MM} “WWW,“ .2:

Dead-eye

UK junior shooter Crystal Hamilton
finished tied for third with sophomore
teammate James Hash in air rifle
competition last Saturday in a loss to
Xavier. UK ls 7-2 this season and
competes in several rifle categories
including air rifle. smallhore and

prone competitions.

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ly sport. “It's like watching
grass grow." he said.

Mullins summed up the
situation.

“Rifle is one of those
things that is personally grati-
fying," he said. “You’re not
going to sign a pro contract to
make millions of dollars."

Hamilton said awareness
of the sport is growing and the
team has loyal supporters.

“People used to think we
meant twirling rifles,“ Hamil-
ton said. “Now they have a
greater understanding of
what we do."

UK will take aim in the
Withrow Invitational. an all
day event. on Saturday in
Murray, Ky., and NCAA Sec-
tionals begin Feb. 10.

The UK rifle team will
continue shooting for the
stars, and Mullins hopes it‘s
only a matter of time until the
Rifle Cats bring a national
championship home to UK.

‘7'

WOMEN'S HOOPS

UK falters in second, falls to LSU

By Steve Jones

AsSlSiw spanner“ r tDlloR

Despite holding close
throughout the first half. the
[TR women's basketball team
was overcome in the second
half and fell to the Loiusizinu
State Tigers 7.3 full 'l’liursdtu at
Memorial (‘oliseuin

The loss was the ( uts' fifth
straight Southeastern (‘onfer-
(‘llt‘t‘ defeat.

The ('xits (8 ll. 1 ll 8131‘) and
the Tlfcll'l\ ill-o. l-‘_’ Sill?) traded
baskets for the first 3o minutes
and went to the locker room
with the 'l‘igers holding :t lS-Ri
lend

Hill LSl' opened the set oiid
\\ lth three consm-ntivo field
goals to extend the loud to lll.

For the rest ol the game.
l'K would get no clowr than
seven points.

"i think we t‘llllll‘ out the
second half and w didn't un~
dorstand that they were going
to make adjustments to us." l'K
couch Bernadette Muttox said

After keying early on lead»
ing (‘zit scorer Sofie Hi'llll in-
side. l.Sl"s defensi- was lllllt' to
stop sophomore forward Sham»
‘orica Jones in the second half.

Jones. who averaged just
1.4 points per gunn- entering
the nititclrup. was an offensive
force for the (‘zits in the first
h; .scoring l.:l points and tak»
ing advantage of openings left
by the doiiblotcams of sopho
more center Helm.

"Jones was the one really
hurting us in the first half."
sriid LSl' coach Sue Gunter.
whose team held lit-1m to ll)
points

Muttox said Jones had diffi-
culty maintaining her strong
offensive play ill the second
half.

"Brim started attacking
again. and I knew they were go»
ing to take her away.” .\l;ittox
Mild.

After changing defenses at
the break. liSl~ held Jones to
just two second—half points.
Still. .lones' 1:3 points was a new

ANDREW count I KERNEL surr

UK sophomore center SeSe Helm
attempts to score on the baseline.

career high.

Much of l’K's attempt to
make a secondhalf comeback
was led by junior point guard
Rita Adams.

Adams played all 40 min
utes and battled against talent-
ed LSU point guard Temeka
.lohnson throughout the game.

"I was very pleased with
Rita. She did a good job han-
dling the basketball. She kept
us in the flow of our offense."
.\l:ittox said.

Adams scored 14 points on
3*(lf'8 shooting. She also had a
team-high three assists.

Gunter said she was im-
pressed with the contest be-
tween Adams and Johnson.
who also played tha entire
game and scored 13 points.

" matched up very
well :1 ‘ar as savvy. They both
have great quickness. There
worr- sortie nice battles."
Gunter said.

Despite the loss. Mattox
said she was proud of her play-
ers and their competitiveness
against the Tigers.

“Things are really starting
to come together." she said.

Have you heard?
We give out a DVD
player at our meets!

“Superhero Night”

Friday, January 25““ @ 7:130 p.m.
Memorial Coliseum

“2°UK GymKats vs
New Hampshire

A DVD Player will be awarded to the
fan with the best superhero costume.
Fans will be the judge.

LJKAA thanks our Corporate Partners: Verizon,
1 lK Healthrjearp. Deepest. F/lvanalci'E and Gatorade.

My...

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We also thank our season sponsors:

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mini Ttlyl ltn (in Nicholasvdle.

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 KENTUCKY KERNEL | FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2002 7| 3

 

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 YOU, ARE SO TAN!

Bakin

By Candice Byrd

l'OlilRlBUliNG le‘lR

Undeclared sophomore
Shawn Nicholson goes to the
tanning bed all the time lo pre-
pare for Spring Break.

Like inant' l'lx' students.
\lieholson \‘iews tanning as a
beauty routine.

"I feel that being tanned
makes me look .i lot better and
it makes my skin a lot healthier
looking." Nicholson \(llll

She also said that i'\'~'ll
though she has ln~en warned ol
the side ell‘ei‘ts that mine than
being exposed to the sun's rays
a'nd the tanning hell’s lights.
she will not stop going.

“l've heard some ol the
things that (tanning liedsi could
do." she said "But unless I saw
someone that it had lllllll‘ dam
age to. l honesth don’t think
that I would stop going."

Lou King. owner of Sun of
l‘aradise 'I‘anning on New in
ele Road. said the salon l‘lll'l‘lt*.\
'1 lot ot~ higlili i'ei‘oiniiiended
products to inalw tanning safer

“A lot of times, ill\li>llli‘l\
think we‘re trying to sell them
something. llll it's defintiel}
not the case." he said. "I know
that if we give our l'll\lilllli‘l‘\
good advice. then they will
come hack."

King said that using tan»
ning lieds is sati- it'thi- "ll\lllllll'l‘
uses them the l‘lllll w:i_\. Ill
fact. he said it is less damaging
than the sun.

Regardless ot‘ the tanning
choice people lll‘lkl‘ to lat in
the sun or the tanning lied
l’am Woodrum. I: iimlili educa-
tor at the l'nit'ersiti Health
Service said tha' neithei l llllll‘l'
is safe.

“There is no such thing as a
health}; tan. eithei from the sun
or from the tanning lied.”
Woodrum said.

Woodrum explained that
when someones skin tans it‘s
lieeause ol‘the it‘s llllllllilll'le re

Stacie Meihaus
Scene Editor
Phone 257 l9l5 l E mail kernelarti'dyahoocom

7’ xewrucitv KERlEI. | FRlDAY, JANUARY 25, 2002 l 7

away again in the tanning bed

spouse to injury.

So. she recommends that
llie safest way to go for tanning
is to not expose your skin for
long periods of time. And as far
as tanning beds go. Woodrum
said. they are much more pow-
l‘l‘llll than tlte sun.

"The average if) to 30-
niinute \'l.\ll to a tanning salon
is equal to an entire day at the
launch." she said.

Woodrum discourages peo-
ple lroni using tanning beds.
lilll said it people choose to use
them. they should always wear
the pl‘iili'i‘llW‘ goggles that sar
loiis ol‘ten provide and only stay
for lll'lt‘l periods of time

The salon posts regulations
warning customers of the po-
tential harms that could result
from tanning bed usage.

“I tell each of my customers
to iise proter‘tn'e goggles. but of
(‘iilll‘se we can't go back with
them. So the rhoiee is theirs."
he said.

.\‘iong with the regulations.
King requires his employees to
go through a seven-day training
program.

"lie suit smart." \‘Voodrum
\lllll "The results of prolonged.
unprotected exposure may not
seem so important or frighten-
iiig right now. but they can
have a inaior impact on your
life later "

Tanning tips

Woodrum suggests this tips to
protect yourself in the sun:

Wear a hat that shields your
face from the sun.

Limit your time in the sun. es-
peCially between to am. and 3
pm, when the sun is the hottest
and strongest.

Wear sunglasses that are UV
rated.

Use a sunscreen with a protec-
tion factor of l5 or greater, Apply
the sunscreen to all exposed areas
of the body a half-hour before sun
exposure.

 

 

CHRISSALING ““0 "A:-

St. '\5

Megan Hodqson tans at "The Tan Station," which is located on Upper Street. Many
students say they use tanning beds as a way to get healthy-looking skin. Pant
Woodrum, a health educator at University Health Service, said that the sun and the
tanning bed have dangers. If you do tan, make sure to wear protective qoqqles (left).

There is no such thing as a
healthy tan

- PAM WOODRUM. HEALTH EDUCATOR

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LEFT or CENTER , g ~-»—-—-—~
‘ Clay McDaniel, dialogue editor Stacie Meihaus, senior staff writer "MT“
Samieh Shalash, asst. dialogue editor Amanda Hardaway, cartoonist
Josh Sullivan. asst. dialogue editor Jennifer Kasten, at-Iarge member Po]
Ashley York, editor in chief Wes Blevins. at-large member

 

I'm glad you asked.

Here's my top it
ways to lacquer
the happy back on

 

 

 

 

READERS' FORUM

 

Louisville had been granted to athletes from different
sports it is funny that in didn‘t take issue with these
occurances during lils time as assistant athletic (llrec
for He claimed allowing Stone to transfer to

 

 

 

 

 

than I had

Josh Sullivan is a journalism junior. His views do not
necessarily represnt those of the Kernel.

a better town

Please keep your e-mail message to one page and start the subject line
with CITIZEN KY/(Add topic).

 

8 | FRIDAY, JA Y 25. 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL usale. Leathi
"$6,000 03f
WW
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KICk In i TH ' miles. Runs
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The dog days of 3 less entgy.
wrnter are upon contact er
us. I say winter 1 'KCREN
lc. security
reluctantly. 6807 or 25
because as you all warm
know the confused '"L- "9* :
meteorological : Width
state we are in ‘ 1.5 Ghz cp
could lust as well i 22:33. 6 m(
be called spring or __ .
autumn. i-MDCH L "'55 ,.. _ . #«i $500. tori
Therefore. for EQONCM to 5mm
argument‘s sake, ET” i ' BA, ill/D, tu
we'll call it "Now." . ' y—‘"—’ ‘ mm
The dog days of Now {23:2 Elf“
are upon us. The .
snow, the rain, the ' ,
gloom, the j P0]
troubles and the 1 C C 7
classes make each 3 my
day a fight against . tgm lodge!
an overwhelming . from UK. Cl
sense of . .
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