xt7gqn5z942z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z942z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-01-24 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 24, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 2005 2005 2005-01-24 2020 true xt7gqn5z942z section xt7gqn5z942z Monday
January 24, 2005
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I < THE KENTUCKY

rne

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Men's team
pours on
offense
against
SEC foe
Page 6

Herald-Leader donates historical negatives

By Dariush Shafa
nit krnrucxv mm

The Lexington-Herald
Leader agreed last week to do
nate a collection of historical
photo archives almost 1.8
million images capturing Lex-
ington‘s history since World
War II to UK.

“It was something every-
body wanted to see happen.”
said Tim Kelly. Herald-Leader
publisher and president.

Negotiations over the

ByLindsey Keith
1H1: kmucxi KERNEL

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. —
UK head coach Mickie
DeMoss went back to where
she called home for 18 years.
and she was Welcomed back
by a defensive clinic by the
No. 7 Tennessee Lady Vols.

After the fans at Thomp-
son-Boling Arena welcomed
DeMoss with a standing ova-
tion. they watched their
beloved Tennessee (14-3. 4-0
Southeastern Conference)
score 22 unanswered points
in the opening minutes of
the game.

UK (13-7. 23 SEC) could
never recover from the 22-0
run. as the Lady Vols Won
67-49.

“I liked the way our
starters got us out on a de-
fensive mission at the begin-
ning." said Tennessee head
coach Pat Summitt. “(Shyrai
Ely was taking the challenge
of guarding (Sara) Potts.“

Ely shut down Potts and
held the UK forward to just
five points. and two-for-it)
shooting.

“That's a role that 1 have
to fulfill for this team.” said
the 6-foot-3 senior Ely. “I
tried not to let her (Potts)
get the ball and limit her
touches and frustrate her. I
think I did a good job."

Ely led the way for the

archives. which had been in
progress since October 2004.
resulted in the Herald-Leader
donating the entire collection.
valued at about $4 million.
said Lisa Carter. UK‘s director
of archives, special collec-
tions and digital programs.
“It‘s a donation from the
Herald-Leader to the universi-
ty. and that‘s why it's such a
signiﬁcant gift." she said.
Though the negotiations
were lengthy. Carter said the
majority of the time was de-

voted to speciﬁcs.

“There were just certain
little things like in any agree-
ment that just needed to be
worked out." she said. such as
questions about privacy is-
sues and intellectual property
rights. Re-use rights and ac-
cess were also discussed.

“We just needed to be very
clear in the agreement be-
tween the Herald-Leader and
the university." Carter said.

Although some stipula-
tions were made by the Her-

UT 67, UK 49

Lady Vols spoil DeMoss’ return

Lady Vols. scoring 13 points
and grabbing seven re-
bounds in 20 minutes of ac-
tion.

The Lady Vols dominated
UK on the boards and on the
defensive end. They out re-
bounded the Cats 54-36. and
they held UK to just 28.8 per—
cent shooting from the ﬁeld.

“We couldn‘t knock
down shots early." DeMoss
said. “Tennessee‘s defense
was a big part of that. We
took some quick shots. and
that opened up their run-
ning game."

Before DeMoss‘ frustra-
tion began. the 16.471 in at-
tendance honored her in a
pre-game ceremony welcome
ing her back to Knoxville.

“i didn‘t know they were
going to do a ceremony"
DeMoss said. “Joan (Cro-
nan) pulled a fast one on me.
It was nice to be back at
ThompsonBoling Arena.
and the crowd was very wet
coming."

UK continued its strug-
gles on the road by losing
their second consecutive
SEC game on the road. and
continued its 23-game slid to
the Lady Vols.

After the frustrating first
half. the Cats played even
with the Lady Vols in the
second half. outscoring them

See Cats on page 2

DeReturn was no party

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
ored Mickie DeMoss

They hon»
then they de-

stroyed her.

The former right hand of Pat Sum.
mitt went back to Knoxville to challenge
her old dynasty yesterday.

‘or the first time.

she walked

through the tunnel in Thompson-Boling

Arena at the helm of UK and didn‘t take

ald-Leader. they mostly in-
volve commercial re-use and
access by the Herald-Leader.

Kelly said the end result
was something that everyone
was pleased with.

“We’re glad we‘re able to
conclude this agreement and
keep them saved for posteri-
ty.” Kelly said.

The photos will be moved
from the Herald-Leader to a
storage space in the Lucille
Little Fine Arts Library.
Carter said.

Carter said UK hopes to
begin moving the archives
next month. Over the next
two and a half years. about
97.000 “at-risk" items. in dan-
ger of deteriorating from age.
will be moved.

UK budgeted $400000 for
these items. which includes a
$160,000 grant from the Na-
tional Historical Preservation
and Records Commission.
The money will fund the reno
vation of a heat and humidi
ty-controlled space and com-

puters to build a database of
the pictures.

The budget also pays the
salaries of one archivist and
several student helpers.

Many of the archived pho
to negatives. stored alongside
newspaper clippings of their
stories. require preservation
because the acidic newspaper
has begun to deteriorate the
negatives as well as the acidic
envelope paper. Carter said.

To care for the negatives.

See Archives on page 2

; UK sophomore

‘ Nastassia
Alcius looks
for an opening
in the Ten-

; nessee
defense yes-
terday in the
Cats' 67-49
loss in
Knoxville,
Tenn. UK fell
behind 22-2.
when the Lady
Vols ran off 22
unanswered
points and
shot just 28.8
percent from
the field in the
game.

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Potts 23
Bowmar 23
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ix,

UK provost
eyes top job
in Missouri

Nietzel one of three finalists

By Adam Sichko

nit KENTUCKY KERNEL

UK Provost Mike Nietzel . second-in-
command to UK President Lee Todd W is
one of three finalists to become Southern
Missouri State University‘s next president.
SMS announced Friday.

Fifty-nine candi-
dates applied for the po-
sition. which will be va-
cant June 30. when cur-
rent SMS President
John Keiser will retire.

A search committee of
the university's Board
of Governors the
equivalent of UK‘s
Board of Trustees
narrowed the ﬁeld to three.

"Almost all my adult life has been iden-
tiﬁed with the University of Kentucky. and
that strong connection made even the act
of being considered for this position a dif-
ficult one for me." Nietzel said in a state-
ment. "However. a number of personal and
professional considerations led me to con.
clude that i want to give serious considera-
tion to this opportunity."

Todd created the provost position in
July 2001 and temporarily tapped Nietzel
for the spot. in late October 2002. Nietzel
took the position permanently. leaving his
post as dean of l'K‘s Graduate School.

“His (Nietzel's) leadership as provost
and his counsel to me Would be a huge loss
to me anti this university. should he decide
to leave." Todd said in a statement. "While
1 would very much like to see Mike contin~
tie on in his role here at l'K. i would never
want to hold someone back from following
their dreams.”

As provost. Nietzel helped shift the
medical center into the "provost model."
which meant the oversight of teaching and
education became part of his responsibili
ties. instead of the hospital's.

SMS Board of (lovernors member Tom
(‘arlson said NicI/cl‘s "depth of experi-
ence" helped him stand out from a ”highly
qualified" held of candidates.

Nietzel

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"He had done a lot of preparation."
(‘arlson said. "He seemed to me to be a per-
son who was highly intelligent and able to
assimilatc a lot of information.

"He obviously hails from the academic

a seat next to her former boss Summitt.
She received a standing ovation from

Volunteer faithful. stood and talked

with Summitt and waved to the crowd.
Then. all treaties were broken.

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Parking adds second ofﬁce
to Limestone Street garage

By Ryan Kuhn
lHE KENYUCKY mm

UK Parking and Transportation
Services have opened a new office in
Parking Structure No. 5. located on
South Limestone Street next to
Kennedy‘s Bookstore.

The office. which opened Tues-
day. was created to make services
more convenient for students and
faculty.

"We are always looking for ways
to improve customer service. and We
feel that adding this location will
better serve campus." said Don
Thornton. director of Parking and
Transportation Services. in a press
release.

Thornton was traveling and was
unavailable for comment.

Students and faculty who use the
new office can purchase evening per
mits and pay parking tickets. the
press release said.

Sandy Gary. associate parking di-
rector. said the new ofﬁce makes life
easier for customers who may not be
on campus during regular business

mm
See DeMoss on page 2

200 24 65 51“ 1422 84 b’

hours.

The office is open Monday
through Thursday from 8 am. to 9
pm. and Fridays from 8 am. to 5
pm,
“There are a lot of students on
campus for night classes as well as
faculty who work somewhere else
during the day." she said.

“It's just more convenient for
those people."

Parking and Transportation Ser-
vices chose to staff the new office
with current employees rather than
hiring new ones. Gary said.

“There are two main employees
who staff the office. one during the
day and the other at night." she said.

“It was just added to their other
duties."

The press release said visitors to
the South Limestone office can find
applications for permits and for cita-
tion appeals. as well as maps and
other parking information.

Services in
Parking Structure
No. 5:

By Adam Bernstein
nit usarucron POST

Johnny Carson. 79. whose top
ical monologues and outlandish
comedy made
him the foremost
ﬁgure of late-
night entertain-
ment for three
decades. died yes-
terday.

NBC.

' Purchase parking permits
- Pay parking citations
- Get citation appeal forms

which

produced “The

Tonight Show

Starring Johnny

Carson." said

(‘arson died of

emphysema at his home in Mal
ihu. Calif,

John William Carson. the son
of a utility company manager.
was born Oct. 23. 1925. in (Tom
ing. Iowa. and raised in Norfolk.
Neb.

Carson was often called the
‘king” of latenight television. By
the lms. he reportedly was seen
by 15 million viewers. "The
Tonight Show" helped launch the

- Pick up parking permit ap-
plications

- Get information on apply-
ing for disabled parking permits

- Campus parking maps

- Building maps

newsiu kykernelcom

careers of hundreds of comics.

See Provost on page 2

Late-night host Carson dies

including Joan Rivers. George
Carlin. Jerry Seinfeld. Roseanne
Barr. David Letterman and Jay
Leno (his successor on the pro
gram). To see Carson laugh at a
joke meant the teller had a fu-
ture.

Tanned. dapper and relaxed.
(‘arson was above all a comfort-
able presence. which the ultra—
private and aloof host took great
pains to achieve.

in October 1962. the cerebral
Jack Paar handed off "Tonight"
to t‘aison. who immediately cus-
tom-fit the program to his own
tastes. His guests ranged from as-
tmnauts to authors. from Pele to
the Gabor sisters.

(‘arson‘s introduction. by
sidekick Ed McMahon. became a
national catchphrase:
“Heeeeere's Johnny!"

By the mid-19605. Carson‘s
“Tonight Show" became one of
the network's highest-rated.
meaning huge income from ad-
vertisers. In 1991. his son Ricky.
39. was killed in a car accident.
The next May Carson made his ﬁ-
nal broadcast. after 4.531 shows

mm | Monday, Jan. 24. 2005