xt7hmg7fv22x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7fv22x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-20 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, February 20, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 2001 2001 2001-02-20 2020 true xt7hmg7fv22x section xt7hmg7fv22x m

.izc to thank
’rs - Academy

With honors

Here are the nominations

TUESDAYKENTUGKY

 

for this year's Golden

 

Raspberry Awards,
honoring the worst
films of the year:

Worst Plcttre:

Battlefield Earth

Book of Shadows: Blair
Witch 2

the Flintstones in Viva
Rock Vegas

Little Nicky

the Next Best thing

Worst Acton

Leonard DiCaprio - the
Beach

Adam Sandler - Little
Nicky

Sylvester Stallone - Get
Carter

Arnold Schwarzenegger
- the 6th Day

John Travolta -
Battlefield Earth and
Lucky Numbers

Worst Actress:

Kim Basinger - Bless the
Child

Melanie Griffith - Cecil
B. Demented

Madonna - the Next
Best thing

Bette Midler - isn’t She
Great

Demi Moore - Passion of
Mind

 

Worst Screen Couple:

Any 2 Actors - Book of
Shadows: Blair Witch
2

Richard Gere and Winona
Ryder - Autumn in
New York

Madonna and either
Rupert Everett or
Benjamin Bratt - the
Next Best thing

Arnold Schwarzenegger
(as the real Adam
Gibson) and Arnold
Schwarzenegger (as
the clone of Adam
Gibson) - the 6th
Day

Worst Supporting
Actress:

Patricia Arguette - Little
Nicky

Joan Collins -
Flintstones in Viva
Rock Vegas

Thandie Newton —
Mission Impossible 2

Kelly Preston -
Battlefield Earth

Rene Russo - the
Adventures of Rocky
and Bullwinkle

Worst Supporting Actor.

Stephen Baldwin - the
Flintstones in Viva
Rock Vegas

Barry Pepper —
Battlefield Earth

Keanu Reeves . the
Watcher

Arnold Schwarzenegger
(as the clone of Adam
Gibson) - the 6th
Day

Forest Whitaker -
Battlefield Earth

Worst Remake or Sequel:

Book of Shadows: Blair
Witch 2

Dr. Seuss‘ How the
Grinch Stole
Christmas

the Flintstones in Viva
Rock Vegas

Get Carter

Mission: Impossible 2

Source:

m.razzies.com

Ron Norton. our very
capable and reliable rail
editor. is missing. If you
have any clue to his
whereabouts, please
contact Managing
Editor Luke Saladin at
the Kentucky Kernel

-5111DENIJJEE

Student death

By Ferrari Robinson
and Jermaine Johnson

STAN WRITERS

“He could put a smile on anybodys
face." David I‘lmspiker. 2t). said of his room
mate. Bobby Lanier. 18. who collapsed and
died yesterday during a basketball game
with friends in the Seaton (‘enter

Lanier was a freshman at I'K, The
Fayette (‘ounty‘ (‘oroner could not be
reached for cotnment on the
Lanier's death Monday,

Ernspiker said Lanier. a Louisville na»
five and graduate of Pleasure Ridge Park
High School. was the kind of gtty who
looked ottt for his friends and had a won-
derful sense of humor.

“His personality was great... he'd do

-NASEAR

Fans mourn the death
of NASCAR legend

By John Dobson

SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Itnagine a sports figure with the suc-
cess of Michael Jordan. the demeanor of
“Stone Cold" Steve Austin and the adulic
tion routinely laid before (‘awood Led-
ford

Dale Earnhardt was that and more.
especially to the legions of trey clad fans
that cheered him from living rooms and
racetracks over the course of his career,

Those people and NASCAR fans of
every other stripe were devastated at
the news of the "Intimidator's" untimely
demise at Sunday‘s Daytona Slit).

Shortly after word spread. fans began
gathering at the Winners (‘ircle
NASCAR store in the Hamburg I’avillion.

.lay (‘askeyz owner of the Winner‘s
Circle. said that he and many other Blue
grass-area fans were having a hard time
dealing with the loss ofone of .\'AS(‘.~\R's
greatest drivers.

"I've had so many phone calls. so
many people coming in. all of them like
me just hoping that we‘d wake tip and
it‘d just be a bad dream.” (‘askey said
“But it's reality."

(‘askey's store. like many other out
lets for NASCAR paraphernalia. has been
swamped with fans looking to snatch up
anything bearing the visage or name of
their fallen hero.

"It‘s been unreal." (‘askey said. “It's
been nonstop since this morning. It‘s just
about all gone."

Karnhardt‘s accident. which hap-
pened on the races last lap. looked quite
pedestrian when compared with many of
his previous crashes.

Unfortunately. that impression
couldn‘t have been more wrong.

"I thought. 'lle'll bounce back.” said
Kym Thornsberry of Lexington. who vis~
tied the store three times on Tuesday

“BL" “hm I heard he had (“ML 1‘ “”5 W Michael Evans, ll, of Nicholasville, perused a poster bin at The Winner’s
Circle, a NASCAR store in Hamburg Pavillion.

See DALE on 2

-.CAMP.U$-

cause of

anything for you.” I‘Zrnspiker said

Fli‘iisiiiktit'. also froin Louisville. and
Lanier did not know each other before they
became roommates. immediately they be
caitte best of friends along with two others.
(‘hris Wi‘agg and Majemite ".\l.l" llegho.
who were there when Lanier collapsed

"Everywhere we went. we went togefh
er." I‘Irnspiker said. "I loved hint like he
was a brother.”

Ernspiker said Lanier was very close to
his family. particularly his grandmother.

lirnspiker described Lanier as six feet
tall. slim but not skinny. and light skinned
with a stnall al‘i'o.

"lie was. yery athletic there was
nothing he couldn‘t do." Frnspiker said.

ICrnspiker said he regrets he wasn‘t

JOHN ooosorr i sponisow radon

there when Lanier collapsed. and as a life
guard he wonders if there was anything he
could have done to help the situation.

After Lanier collapsed at the Keaton
(‘entetz he was taken to the I'K (‘hxindler
Medical (‘eiitci'

Frnspiker waited with friends at the
hospital until Laiiiers family arriyed. but
the doctors would not divulgi any ...i(il‘lll.'i
tioii to non-family.

Lanier was pronounced dead at l W
pm.

“He was free spirited...if we needed
something he‘d give it to us." Ifegho \lllll

Lanier. Wragg. lirnspiker and liegho
were a close group and Used ltobby ‘s room
as a meeting place and hangout spof

“Bobby would give us his key and we'd

ACADEMICS

The Brits
are coming
Coldplay
invades

from across
the pond | 6.:

still not known

i‘liil'l~'\ lli his

ihei‘e‘ \\ rag;

our books iiid
eyei'yihiir' is still

kt'f'll
room
said

Latin-r loywd sports lIe piped tiara
mural l‘ooili'dl .ind basketball. and '.‘.lli'l; not
play int: he would be found he. klin: friends
on opposite teams lloweyi-i. when l' was
fiineiosfttd‘. l.Illlli'l‘lv'l "\~'l".lilli know

“He would cut the s'ul‘l oll ind 'wll
i'\l‘l\lllll' lli \lllll‘.‘ “Fifi; “till lit ‘.\.’l\
lll\ age but he was lilo- 1 big lll'lllll‘ r ’

'l'lie gioup plan to wininiic doing
things the way they always ll'l‘yt‘. but now
without Lanier

"We didn't want to go ii'li'k io llll' llfl\
ketliall courts at first. but we decided that
we iii-ed io do things that ltolilw wanted us
to do." \liagg \llll

UK students finalists

for scholarship

By Ashley York

ASS‘S'AN' NEWS :3 -'v‘

Two l'K students

ll.i\l' prestigiously gained the honor of be

ing named national finalists to receivi- the Harry S 'l'runian

Scholarship

Jennifer Kirsten. a French and biology si'llltil‘. and Jay \"ii'el
las_ .'l history senior. w ill complete one final interview next
month for the Sillllllli merit based scholarship

The undergraduate scholarship is awarded to students who
are committed to careers in Laiyerninent. the non profit or .idvo-
cacy sectors or elsewhere in public sery ice The money v. ill pro
vide the winners with financial support for graduati- study lead
ership training and fellowship with other students who are com
miffed to making a differenci- through public

service.

The foundation t“‘;l)i'*(‘l.\ to award be

tween 7.") and 8f. scholarships.
“Those that have won this scholarship in
the past have gone on to be national leaders in

public service."

said I’enny Miller. I’K's True

man faculty representative and an associate
professor of political science.

Miller said [K was one of two schools in
1999 to have two finalists. Monica (iranf and .-\ne
fhony .lones. become winners,

"There‘s a good chance of replicating that
this year." she said.

Varellas

Kasten said being named ‘l finalist was a capricious honor

"Besides money. it opens doors to different offices and con-
nections in the field of public service." Kasfen said,

Kasten wants to pursue international health in medical
school after graduation She is a Singlctary Scholar and (ialnes

l’i ’lll )w.

Kasten said community si'i'yli'e was a para
mount issue in the application process. :is well
as something she doesn't like to skip otif on

”lbs so afftined to what I want to do.” she
said of llet‘jol) at .\lo\'i‘.‘ililc Feast. a food si‘l‘ylce
that delivers food to .\ll).\‘ patients. "I feel like
I'm reaching ottt to help others.”

Likewise. Varellas actively participates in
community seryice But he didn‘t describe hint

self as a traditional candidate for the scholar-

ship.

Kasten

"I don't do traditional service work." he said of the work he
does in grass roots organizations "It‘s political work. but not vol-
unteering with an estal‘ilished agency."

Varellas works with Kentuckians For The (‘ommonwealtlr

Kentucky Student Progressive Network and describes himself as

one ofthe pioneers ofihc Leftist Student I'nion at I'K Likewise.

allot].

he is a (iaines Fellow and senator :if large for the Student (iov
ernnient .»\ssociafion He plans to attain a law degree after L’I‘IltlIL

Feminist Alliance addresses women's issues

(257-l915) or e-mail at
LukeSale~aol.com.

G
3.9 It

Rain, very cold rain.

Ken“ to“ its
Rt‘i‘nl‘"i

VOL. M04 ISSUE 3894

ESTABLISHED lN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

N e Ws ti p s 3
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

For More infor-
mation about the
Feminist Alliance

or how to con-

tribute to the
Afghanistan
"Back To School"
campaign, call
president Amy
Olive at 258-

2527. The Femi-

nist Alliance

meets at 6:30
pm. tuesdays at
Room 106 in the
Student Center.

Refreshments

are are provided.

By Scott Sloan

STAFF WRITER

Each Tuesday night. a passion
ate group of women meet to discuss
issues that confront them in their
daily lives.

No. not .\'B(“s sitcom. “Three
Sisters."

The group is the [K Feminist
Alliance. a member of the (‘ampus
Progressive (‘oalifioii The Feminist
Alliance hosts discussions each

week and is involved in a number of

activities on campus.

The purpose of each meeting is
to discuss an issue that affects
women and their status Ill society.
Past issues have included the con
troversial abortion dung RI' 186. the
power of voting and dating.

“The most important thing is
taking a diverse outlook on women‘s
issues and sharing it with others.”

said Melissa Johnson. a psychology
senior “Learning different perspec-
tives is the number one thing."

Besides weekly meetings. the
Feminist Alliance has helped orga-
nize a number of events on campus.
including a reproductive health fair
and date rape forum.

The group also takes an interest
Ill national political affairs They re
cently' wrote a letter to President
(ieorge W. Bush encouraging hint to
help .-\fghanistan refugrcs.

The Feminist .\lliance is panic
mating in an .-\fghanisfan "Back-to
School" campaign to help women in
the country continue their educa
fion despite the pressures of the rul
mg Taliban

The campaign seeks to raise
money to purchase school supplies
and pay teacher salaries for home
schools around the country.

Even small contributions can

help because it only costs th to pay
the monthly salary of a teacher
School supplies including note
books. pencils and pencil sharpen
ers for 30'.) students can be bought
for only $64).

Finally. 8501) can pay the costs of
home school for 90 students for sis
months.

The Feminist Alliance is seek-
ing any donations to help the cause

All donors and interested stu
dents. even men. are welcome to it
tend meetings,

"We would love to haye men
here." said Sara Sahi‘i. an English
senior. "We seek equality for men
and women from all racial and reli-
gious backgrounds,"

Ashley Larmour. a political sci
ence freshman. dismissed a com
mon stereotype

"We don‘t sit here for an hour
and manbash." Larmour said

 

mm

The Feminist Alliance is raising money to help
women in Afghanistan continue their education

 

 

 

 z I tu__£s_o_ltv, “anoint 29. 2001 | WWII.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I|ffl

 

 

WM flu A call for worldwide ocean parks ACADEMICS-
SAN FRANCISCO. . A worldwide network UK ' M for
Th Lo d of no-fishing zones may be the last. best hope of SS“ mes 3W3
- own replenishing the Earth's depleted stocks of fish . . o
e w and other marine species. an international team tmhlnq and M'dd'e EaSt Studles ll:
of scientists reports. Fish, lobster and other *
species recover in only a few years given sanctu- ‘ .. .
~ . - rael of course. he said.
flinton defends Marc Rich pardon _ aries ft ee of the hooks and nets of commerc1al M Olson has also written
. . . . . . . ‘ and sports fishermen, the researchers say. In a CONTRIBUTING "RIVER .
Vi Ablltht'l‘ON l‘Ul‘lllt‘I‘ President ( liiiton EMINEM FINDS , v , - , - several books on Middle East-
, . . . ‘ . . . . . ‘ . . . report released Saturday at the national meeting ~ . - ~ . . , -
'ilH‘ his tullest deteiise \et ot the Nat c Rich )ai- . . - .. ~ - ~ . . Robert W. Olson thinks It ern olitics and history. some
E" ~ . . . ‘ SUPPORT. ot the American Assoc1ation t01 the Advance. ~ . . p.
don on Sunday but failed to silence critics who Emlnorn ls llnd- ment of Science they urged creation of the net- 18 Important that Middle East of which have been translated
argue that political donations and connections "'9 Illrnsofl with work of marine parks where all sea animals and em hIStOI'Y be FBCOEHth—‘d. into Turkish. Arabic. FarSi
helped the fugitive financiers cause. "I want some friends in plants would be protected d “Migdle Eastern hhistory and Kurdish. ASSOC
every American to know that. while you may dis- ‘ ' _0€S no receive muc atten- “One of the greatest hon-
agree with this decision. l made it on the merits £3331?” tion.". said Olson. the winner 01‘s ofa scholar of a non-West
as I saw them. and I take full responsibility for [It 3:“ d Umbilical may provide important cells of this year s Distinguished crn field isto have your books Ear
it “ (‘linton wrote in an op-ed column in The New tnl‘smweeltnwmi SAN FRANCISCO Umbilical cords dis~ Professor Award. translated into the language of met
York Times. t‘linton also wrote that three wellv Pat 3 no carded after birth may offer a vast new source of But it Will this week. _ the heglon that you are study- 918.
known Republican lawyers whooncc represented Boo °° id repair material for fixing brains damaged by 9 In honor of the Distln— mg, he said; “I teel really
Rich "reviewed and advocated" the case tor his “flu“! strokes and other ills. free of the ethical con- gUlShed Professor Award. 01' proud ofthat. . ing
Iliil‘dml- A” Ith‘ (It‘llit‘d that IbM‘I‘IIUH- rece'n y cerns surrounding the use of fetal tissue. re- ”WWI“ be givmg a lemme fU‘ _ 0150‘! plans‘to continue slm
:ightnigllytlcs searchers said Sunday. In animal experiments. grilling 03, the P 3195“"‘3‘1'15' hlS work "1 th+3hheltgdf0r it: fihw sho
' ° ' ' . ' at least. cells from umbilical cords appear to “CO” .19 ' "10W years. 15 arc e
Iraq's .demonsuate aq.a.ln5t airstrikes . their content or greatly speed recovery after strokes. They Work I, think that the Arab will take his first trip to Iran
BM'HDAD' In“) Ihonsands 0‘ Iraqis tone. I'm totally with a simple infusion into the blood stream Palestinian-Israel “mm“ ‘5 ‘0 do research. thr‘
”“irl'ht’d .m m.“ ”I” Sunday “’ WWW" l '5' ”I“! 999059" t? Vi°' without the need fordirect implantation into the One Of the things that 1,5 VOW "It is something that l wit
British airstrikes. and Iraqi television showed lence, racism brain. Although many details need to be worked important for determining the have never done before. so I vic¢
damaged “91‘5“" and “1“!“ m ‘1 town “"1“” 0”“ and homopho- out. Dr. Paul R. Sanberg of the University of Iutuhe 0f Middle Eastern 9011' am very excited." he said. in t
manwas killed when allied missiles hit nearby; bia, but I vigor- South Florida said he hopes to try the approach tics, he said. “It is also very Olson has received other
President Saddam Hussein met with his top an ously fee] that on stroke victims within the next year or two. important in American cul- awards from UK. 1nclud1ng car
detense commander to explore ways oI protectiinl we must lure. Since most American the Albert I). and Elizabeth H, day
the country from allied attacks in the wake of the respect an indi- sympathy is for Israel." Kirwan Memorial Prize (1999. wh
raid. which targeted radar and coinniand-and- ' - ' N0 retirement announcements yet Olson will talk about sev‘ ()0 and the UK Research Pro- . {
I F I ' i ‘ l I n I "dud 5 "W m WAQIHINCTON M b (‘l' f I t‘ l l'ff t t f th' ) h 51‘“
. t‘tillll‘o sites. ‘I’lt :1} mg 11 .\ sIl‘l \'t‘.\ artillllt leg 1* S eali his mind, c 1 ay 9 ,. 119. . us ice era (1 eren aspec S 0 IS fegsors ip (1995.96)‘ among
' . dad which killed two people and wounded at egpecially when William H. Rehnquist will leave first. After near- conflict. but most importantly. others. inst
You W11] least it) have raised strong condemnations it comes to all 1y 30 years on the court. about half as chiefjus- “We are going to tell the truth Olson has also been to has
never be from Arab allies of the I'nited States, _»\nd Iraq forms of art-n tice. he has dealt With almost any constitutional here,” he said. Turkey, Jordan. Lebanon. jur‘
, warned that it raised tensions ahead of key talks , issue imaginable anti built a consei‘vative‘lega- He is also very interested Egypt, Israel, Syria. Kuwait Heé
happy if with the I‘nitt-d Nations Cr. Alsoethe 76~yeat=old Rehnquist might tigure in relations between Turkey and the West Bank for re-
you COIl- that leavmg now afiordis the beblt aptiofihnity Ito: and Iran. ,_ search.
, ' ‘ a conservative DFBSi ent am 91)“ 1C8” N “Turkish-Iranian rela- “I hope to spend the few
tlnue t0 Yugoslavra urges NATO aet'on Senate t0 replace him- tions are important because years that l have left teaching
search I.l‘( ;\Nl‘..‘\vll§lttslll\'lll _.»\n explosion ripped . they ate the two laigest man on Turkish and Iranian rela-
through a police yan and killed three herb tillle Nominations SOUI‘I tries in the Middle East and tions and other topics in the
for What cerstjust tugs-uh),kfmwwm. bundav. heightening This year markst 0 10th yeai that UK rpmg. have a significant impact in Middle East." he said. “Then'l
happl- “WSW“ “119mb “I” “it” “. ““5 [WWW]? ”W nizes the outstanding volunteer service achieve the Middle East along With ls- am off fishing in Minnesota.
killed at least seven Serb civilians inside the _ ments ofDarrell A. VanMeter through the pre—
neSS troubled province Yugoslavia blamed both .it LOVIN' MS. sentatiOn of an undergraduate award named 1“
COHSiStS tacks on Kosovo's ethnic Albanian militants. who JACKSON: his honor..Vanl\Aetei‘ was a sophomore at UK
denied responsibility and said one of their com» Destiny's Child when he died in 1991. Nominations are being
Of- manders was killed by Sci b police I nor Sund iy Macy Gray and, takeiti. until Frtdayhéayh 9.1 If you hatve anyll “It‘s like losing someone
' .. . . .- t I a ues ions or nee a 1 mm in orma ion ca . ~.
You W111 in liutant . iust tintside a bi llltl iiIlt st p tr inn outKast have all the Student Activities Office at 257-8867. DALE you knew). It s hard for mento
never hosoyo tiom Illt It st ot Stibi l. Signed on to pay stand here and talk about it.
live if ' ° ' ' tribute to Janet 2001 commencement Continued from paqel und(Fi‘tilbeteIdIl/stSlgeAdziiiisr(t:ieerireintlli¥
Police. Gangs responsrble for smuggling Jackson at out Famhqrm meme
you are FRI‘IJI‘S. France (‘riininal gangs operating MTV's "m The UK Commencement Committee 15_ tal devastation. Some fans have already lost in:
looking in Turkey and Iraq were behind the smuggling of 3""“3' ”"90" seeking a graduating 5911101: to delth‘I' an Olght‘ "I did a lot of crying last terest ‘
hundreds of Iraqi Kurds who landed in France all event. The 3"" minute address at thlS 3'93? 5 commencement night.” “.1‘ .Jh- . t' kets to
for the ter a week-long journey in a decrepit freighter oi the new spe- ceremony. Selection ofthe student speaker will Many other fans at the th 1 ‘ in sc mi ”11d Iégistol I
meaning without toilets or provisions. border police said ”3' '5 tooele- be made on the’baSlS 9? 1) contributions [0 UK- store expressed the same feel- i “ .f’prim’t rtac ore ..
. Sunday. The burgeoning trade of immigrant brate aflIStS 2) PUbllC speaking ablllt." 311d 3)? ”9019 Of the ings of loss , unusually strong $1an $3“ , 0.350 anym ‘
0f hfe smuggling hit French shores in an unprecedent» Who have made talk. The applicant must be receivmg an under- fOI‘ someone most haven‘t met. orns rry sai ‘ .
ed way Saturday. when hundreds of Kurds des- 3 significant graduate (IGEI‘EQ- The applicant must have 51% "It's like I lost my best . MOSt WI“. continue to
Albert Camus peraie h, hm... Iraq successfully slipped into contribution to nificantly contributed to UK through campus friend.“ said Bob Burke of watch. but all Will have difficul—
(1913-1960) ' France Uh the "Fast Sea,“ (.l decrepit ship that ran music as well as and community activnies. Applications are due Georgetown. “It‘s the toughest ty accepting Earnhardt s ab-
writer and. aground My my country‘s pm.h Riviera. (langs influenced a new by March 21.9Por)an application go to 120 Stu» thing I‘ve been through. 1‘“ be sence anew each weekend. ..
philosopher. specializing in people simiggling recruited the generation of dent Center. ”13 IOTOI 30“ Ci"? V15” alright. but it's tough right It wont be the same.
Kurds from their homes in northern Iraq. Chaze singers. sonq- http: wwwdobsoii.ca.uky.edu forms 110W." Burke 531(1._“1t5 gomg t0 be
said. Those willing to pay between $200 and $300 writers and commencepdf Jeff Thompson of Corbin hard not seeing the blackhthree
were brought to the Turkish border musicians. Compiled from wire reports OXIN‘OSSOd similar sentiments. 03F OUt there GVEI'Y WEEK-
.l J J] 3: all)
’~-' eve-‘-
. so. feet of Gulf “Footed: 2 W
wmmmnmm so SCflUEflGER HM”
and WW- Jolt-yhfl- Huge
Wflolttfi-Sufimuplnml’mpk _
D F WWW Wm win a set at lower Level Basketball Tickets 1
DJ “Big ' Doniia'
W “manl'zrgemtontest to the Auburn game on Wednesday, February 28‘“ at 8:00 p.m.
cg v
' II
We! T-Sltirl ('onleitl and “H. Jockey Short (‘onlesl I“ “up” Arena"
ii - No Cover for Sandpiper (inc-ids
.. Reservations 800.488.8828
. o
www.sondpiperbeot-oii.oom
’ h W IN °
Here 5 ow to .
1. Ten tickct vouchers will be located with an employee on campus. There are only ten ticket __
vouchers. so you must be one of the first ten students to Iind the employee to be eligible.
2. One cluc will be given each for three days in the Kcmcl to dircct you to the special
cmploycc. (Clues 2 and 3 will appear in the Kernel Classifieds).
3. You will only be able to approach the employee While hc/shc is in his/her ol‘ficc. Do not
disturb class. approach them on campus or disrupt their practice.
4. Once you Iind the voucher. bring it to Coach Johnson‘s office. Room 42 HH Memorial
Coliseum. by Noon on Thursday. February 22"".
5. All vouchers for the week will go into a drawing for the Auburn game tickets.
6. The winner of the Auburn game tickets will be announced on 104.5 The Cat on
Thursday.February 22"“. between 5:00 and 5:30 p.m.
7. If your name is announced. pick up your tickets in Coach Johnson’s office. Room
JZHH Memorial Coliseum. by 4:00 pm. on Friday. February 23'”.
You m' 3a m '0
Sb r sht y y l b
e S a C 1 - t - -
t Involves rela mg wuth the
no a Choice. - ,
pubhc.
i"l'vl i'-'l:t~~r :la'
l!!.'l.7- Ill tit l’.ll.,"l H
It i
Riylil it’lll"()l(iillli K:'Ill|l«l\\. _
Ily‘ll Rtwrinltl \Illlt’ ,‘Itl‘\ ‘ g
'4":':‘)'(""‘ ~' “(“I' LOOK FOR CLUE #2 IN TOMORROW'S KERNEL CLASSIFIED A08. *1.
t .) l . ~‘I ‘ I t it
(KRIIw; ...... 1? E

 

 portsD

John Dobson
SportsDain Editor

aily

Phone: 257-l9l5 | t-marl: hemelsportsxw‘yahooxom

 

 

lflEAEIERMAIli

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Dale
Earnhardt believed an open-faced hel‘
met was as safe as those high-tech mod-
els worn by most of today's drivers.

He mocked restrictor plates. say-
ing any competitor who supported
slower speeds was a chicken and
should find another line of work.

A neck brace? Forget about it.

Earnhardt had survived and
thrived for more than two decades
without one of those newfangled de-
vices. He saw no need to change ways
in the twilight of his career.

But the swashbuckling life ofstock
car racing's greatest star ended Sun
day on the final lap of the Daytona 500
when his black No. It (‘hevrolet
slammed into a wall at 180 mph.

Doctors said Earnhardt, 49. died
instantly from massive trauma at the
base of his skull just the kind of in-
jury that led to the invention of the
Head And Neck Safety (HANS) system.

New designs at Daytona

About a half-dozen drivers donned
the U-shaped device for the 500. but
Earnhardt and most of those in the ill-
car field shunned it as bulky atid utr
comfortable

Dale Jarrett wore the HANS for
the first time at l)aytoiia. His crew
chief. ’l‘odd l‘arrott, said it's time for all
drivers to follow suit.

"We're going to have to take a look
at some of the safety issues." Parrott
said. “My driver tested the HANS de-
vice over the summer and he will not
get in the car without it now. lf Dale
(Earnhardt) had that on. we'd probably
be looking at a different situation.”

The death of Earnhardt was a stag-
gering blow for NASCAR. which al-
ready faced increased scrutiny of its
safety measures after three drivers
were killed last year.

Adam Petty. Kenny Irwin and
truck racer ’I‘ony Roper died from basi-
lar skull fractures or similar condi~
tions. Earnhardt apparently suffered

New llASCAR rules, first lastitltod More last tall's race at Tallodoqa and now at
Dayton. mandate a Miler! rear spoiler, hroer holes in the restrictor plate and an

air flbctor across the root.

Air deflector
\ A thin metal strip is
set to inches back
behind windshield.

Rear spoiler

Modifications include a metal
flange or lip lacing toward the
front of the car to induce drag.

tiocb
, ‘ 61/2

oooooooorlcbes
lull

The crash

Dale Earnhardl's
Chevrolet crashed on the
last lap of Sunday's
Daytona 500. The car
was traveling at an
estimated speed oi 180
mph upon impact with
the concrete wall.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

the same type of injury.

The HANS was designed to lessen
the pressure on the most vulnerable
part oftlie body the neck and bast- of
the skull iii the t_\ pe of high impact
crashes that killed all four drivers.

The (‘AR'T open wheel series has
mandated the device for all of its oval
races this year, and the Formula One
series is expected to require the HANS
in 2on2.

Hut N.-\S(‘.>\R. lit-eding the con
ceriis of its drivers, has so far llt't'lttil‘ll
to make the device niandatoi'i tlffi
cials say additional tests are needed to
determine its effectiveness in the .‘Lfioo
pound stock cars

"i really think they should wear
the HANS," said Melvin. who wat
brought to North (‘aroliiia last month
to lecture Ford and Itodgc T“Jttll\ on
improving safety. "lliit the problem
right now is getting the HANS titted
properly.”

Dr. Steve liohannan. among the
team ot‘doctors who treated Earnhardt
at the track and at llalifav Hospital.
was asked if the HANS \koiild have
saved the drivers life

"I don‘t kill)“ if thi- ll;\.\'S dci ice
would have helped.” ltohannan

 

Prepare for the LSAT

Plan to attend thc

LSAT Prep Weekend

February 23rd & 24‘“
Friday 6:30 - 9:30 pm: Test preparation. tips. & strutcgics
Saturday 10:00 am: Administration of LSAT Prcp Tcst

MEETINGS
“(meeting

MEETINGS

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Instructor. K

 

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310.8“

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[S \l l’ii‘p \\ t't‘kt'iitl "ltlll‘vlll It»

 

°Attcnd only the Friday cvcning workshop: $20 fee

°Attcnd only thc Saturday morning PrcpTcst: $20 i‘cc
OAttcnd ('nrirv Prep chkcnd (both Fri & Sat): $30 fcc
Registration: Call or conic to C‘cntral Advising Scrvicc. I()‘)
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registration (chcck. cash or VS/MC‘). RFXSIS'I‘ER EARLY.

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MEETING_S

 

 

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Lila the manhood

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replied. "I suspect not."

lioh Hubbard. a bioiiiechaiiii \ pro
lessor at Michigan State. helpt-tl (lt'\-‘l
op thc HANS lll‘\\.’l\1llllll'stiw'tl'din
last week. working \Hllt \l'\"l'.'ll di'i
\crs who are trying to .u-t a cotiitoi't
able lit.

While he's a tan ot the HANS.
Melvin agrees with .\'.\St‘.\lt‘~ (lt't'l
slltll to leave it up to Ill" diners.
whether they want to m lt' tb> dcx lt‘t'
til" Hill,

"It you iii'iiidatc ll'tl\ Itiltl tl t‘tlll
tlicts with the diners Jtltllll‘i to t on
trol the car. then all ot‘a sudden \ouv-
made things worse." \(tttl .‘dwb iii.
addiiig that other iiicasiiit-s \llt h as
shoulder l‘t'xll'élllllS and humid netting
are also needed

.lat‘i‘ctt‘s tatbei'. Tlitttlt‘t Winston
l‘tip star Ned .lai'rwti «piwstioned
N;\S(‘;\R's cltoi‘ts to slow “itv‘t‘tls 'ttlll
produce tighter racing

For more than a decade the series
has mandated restrictor plates to rt-
duce speeds at ttavioir and a \ltttllitt‘
high banked track at 'l'alladcga. .\l.‘i

Many llt'lSt‘l‘\ haw complained
about the horsepow-r sapping devices.
s;i\‘ltlL’ conditions are more dangerous
when the cars are bunched together.

i tuésorrgcanulnv 2mm t 3 .

 

racing two and three wide.

This year, a new :iet'odxnaiiiit
package was ltllttttltll‘t‘ll at ltaytoiizi to
make II easier to pass attt-t‘ last year's.
sltiLtlc tile snoo/ci' HI .'I Jill)

\S'ith 3o laps to go in Sundavs
i'a-w. lllv‘t'“ \\.'l\ a lit car t rash that be
gan in a tightlv packed group ot'cars
on the backstretch Fortunately: no one
was \l't'ttill~~l_\ iniured

liariihiirdt was kllll‘ll on the final
turn oi the ttiial lap when llls car
brushed Sterling Msiilin‘s [lodge tish
tailed ltt‘ll‘ll\ before swcrx ing sharplx
to the right. where- it was struck by
l‘it't]

Schi'ader's car lllsl
iiiiiig into the titllslfb‘ wall

".\;\S(X\R does .‘t good Job of keep
lit! the competition as t'ltisi- as it can."
Ned ,l'iri'cit said "'l'hcx might have
gone- ’l llllll‘ bit overb