xt7ngf0mwj3g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mwj3g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-01-29 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 29, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 2001 2001 2001-01-29 2020 true xt7ngf0mwj3g section xt7ngf0mwj3g LEFT OF CENTER

The weekend

Car troubles

The weekend can usually
be a good time to let
things hang out and
fit the stereotype of
college students that
are permanently
engraved in the
minds of your
landlord, your old
neighbor who lives
behind you and police
officers.

So because of that I
found it fitting that l
was pulled over
Saturday night
because my stupid
self tried to use my
windshield (i before e
except in Budweiser!)
washers on a
windshield that must
have been well below
freezing because it
instantly became ice.

I only mention this story
of my ignorance
because the officer
parked behind me,
after I had already
stopped to scrape off
my ignorance on my
windshield, because l
had been “swerving."
I told him matter-of-
factly that I had not
been drinking. His
response, "I didn't
say anything about
drinking." In the end,
maybe it was my idea
that all cops would
think a college
student out on a
Saturday night
swerving around
would think that I
was drunk. Silly me.

Other things this
weekend:

The one reason that I
would like to be a U
of L fan instead of a
UK fan was brought
to my attention this
weekend. They serve
beer at their games.
Games would be
more expensive, the
crowd would be
.owdier, and Rupp
would be a harder
place to win in
(unless you’re Penn
State) it we could
change that aspect of
the concession
stands.

Denny Crum was not told
of an eminent release
in his meeting with U
of L higher ups. That
is the right decision
considering he is a
Hall of Fame coach.

Overheard joke: A doctor
and his wife were
having a big
argument at
breakfast. “You
aren't so good in bed
either!" he shouted
and stormed off to
work. By mid-
morning, he decided
he’d better make
amends and phoned
home. After many
rings, his wife picked
up the phone.

“What took you so long
to answer, dear?"

"I was in bed."

“What were you doing in
bed this late?"

"Getting a second
opinion."

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com
[mails to date - 9

4,6 3.9

Clouds, clouds
abound on Tuesday.

Iit‘fré‘di icy
Kris not

VOL. “I06 ISSUE 8386

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

New; tit?»

Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

MONDAYKENTUCKY

KEENEL

Shady
characters

Check
out the ~
Kernel’s
review I «it

 

Professor Gore: Al Gore will teach journalism classes at Columbia

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

Professor wasn't tlte “IV-word Al (lore wanted
to proceed his name. but for the next four months.
it will.

The former vice president accepted a journal-
ism professorship at Columbia School ofJournalr
ism. where he will teach a seminar called “Cover-
ing National Affairs in the Information Age" with
a Columbia professor and a fortner New York
Times staff writer.

According to the Associated Press. he will lec~
ture between six to eight times this semester and

(lore will also teach classes at Middle 'I‘en-
nessee State and Risk University while working on
a book. according to ’l‘hursday‘s New York Times.

(Tore was a reporter for the 'l‘ennessean from
1973 to 1976 before beginning his political career.
Since then. his life has been fodder for journalists
across the country.

This gives him an interesting perspective to a
journalism class. said UK Journalism Professor
Maria Braden.

“He‘s seen it from both sides of the fence."
Braden said.

If (lore were to join the journalism faculty at
LIK. Braden said her only concern would be politi

"()ne ofthe fundamental things we try to teach
students is to be objective." she said.

()therwisc. his political experience would b.- a
great teaching tool.

“He could teach how campaigns manage jour
nalists and the news.” she said. "And lll‘ could talk
about the times he had been hurt or burned do the
medial.“

The course (iore will help teach which al
ready existed and already has students registered

covers national news reporting. from major po
Iitical issues to smaller. more personal topics relat
ed to national news. according to the (‘olumbia
Daily Spectator

Braden wonders how
front of a classroom

"We've seen that very robotic side ofliim." she
said. "But there were flashes of a real person iti

(lore will behave in

 

may return {01‘ it St‘t‘OlNl St’lllt‘STf‘l'.

 

 

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*2“me

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cixing the department

 

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there."

-KLLDQS.

Student raises
voice for Bush's
inauguration

La, la, la: Student rejoins high school

choir, sings at Bush's inaugural ceremony
Kathy“ Wyatt

STAF‘ Wkt'fii

.Iason Roberts has something in common with Marilyn
Monroe. 'l‘licy ll;l\t- both sang iii front of the president of the
L'nited States.

Roberts. a computer science freshman. had the privilege of
singing during the presidential inauguration. as pait ofthe Youth
Performing Arts School (‘hoiiz a program at DuPont Manual
High School in Louisville.

This second tenor was a member of the choir for two and a
h ilfyear s and was one of five S’l idu ites asked to re turn and sing
with the choir Szen itoi Mitch .\Ic ( ()lllltll of Kentucky coordinat-
ed the. inauguration and being an alumnus of .\lanu tl. chose this
choir to provide music.

"I was in West Virginia on a ski trip when I got the invita-
tion. I was ecstatic." Roberts said.

Ilfdfdea

for 3.- .

plume

From top, left: Jail
llllmr. a plant soil
science sophomore.
Cordell Pierce. a
psychology senior,
and Daniel Floamoy,
a political science
sophomore, hit the
34 degrees water
Saturday morning for
the Polar Boar
Plunge. Proceeds
went to the Special
Ohmic:-

TlaCbiltomallK
policeollicor.ilrtes
offafterplunging.
Hmongotlrao
foodtroniGattTTown.

See CHOIR on 2

 

Joining UK police
force no easy task

 

inert tom I
more EDlTOR

 

Opening up rugby to women at UK

about two games for them this se-

Ready, set, go: Women's rugby team will soon
be added to roster of UK's athletic programs

3V 39'! “'99?
STAFF wnltin

It may be a man‘s world. but
the playing field is no place for
those kind of social stigmas.

This will soon be proven by
the addition of women's rugby to
the roster of UK‘s athletic
programs.

Kenny I‘Zrnstberger. a politi-

cal sciencejunior and president of

the men's rugby team. has played
for over two years and is almost
solely responsible for starting the
women‘s team. Ernstberger said
he wanted to start the team sim»
ply because there are not tnany
collegiate women's rugby teams
iii the state.

“UK was the only school iii
the state with a men's teain that
didn't also have a women‘s team."
lte said. “So I decided we needed
one."

According to I‘Ii‘nstberger. an

other factor that led to his deci»
sion is that L'K‘s men‘s team is a
part of the Indiana Rugby l'nion.
which has nearly as many
women‘s teams as it does men's
teams He added that the presla
dent of the union is also a woman.

Ernstberger said that at last
Thursday‘s meeting. 35 women
showed tip. twice the amount
needed for a rugby team. He
added that there really is no liitiit
to the number of people that can

join the team.

"If you‘ve got the heart to
play. you can play." l‘Zrnstberger
said.

Also. there is no experience
required to join the team. Accord
ing to lirnstberger. nearly none of
those present at the meeting have
ever played the sport before and
because of that. getting the team
started will be a relatively slow
[TI'O(‘(‘SS.

“I will probably only schedule

mester since none of them know

how to play." he said. "It‘s going
to take a while to teach them."

Because rugby is such a phys
ical sport. insurance is required
to play on the team. I‘Irnstberger
said this was a concern for sotne
of the women at Thursday‘s
meeting.

“When insurance was men-
tioned some of the girls looked a
little worried. but that‘s a concern
with the guys. too." he said. “It is
a rough sport. but it‘s controlled."

Another concern I‘Irnstberger
hopes to alleviate is any costs or
fees students would have to pay.

See RUGBY on 2

NICK tourcnt | PHOTOEDITOR

Rebecca Langston, UK chief of police, swears in Paul Grant and Matt
Keller last Thursday at the UK police headquarters on Rose Street.

By Nick Tomecek

PHOTO EDITOR

The words." .faithfully execute to the best of your ability...”
were spoken by Rebecca Langston. I‘K chiefof police. last Thurs
day. when she swore iit Matt Keller and Paul (irant as ['K police
officers.

Keller previously worked with lexington Metro Police before
coming over to [K and Grant used to work for [K Police and de
cided to come back two weeks after leaving.

Roth officers have undergone thorough training. with the De
partment of (‘riminal Defense aiid on the job training. said Bob-
bye Carpenter. captain of police administrative St‘l’Vlt‘PS

Keller aitd Grant will be on probation with the 1K police for
the next three to six months. to make sure they are doing their job
in a proper manner. Then their field training officer. who was as—
signed to them earlier in their training. will evaluate them.

The total amount of training for a new recruit is about 34
weeks. (‘amenter said.

She said not everyone is cut out to be a police officer and
while recmits are lit training. some may take more time to leam

See RECRUIT on 2

Real now
UK men's and women's Rugby will
meet at 6 pm. Thursday at the
Seaton Center, or for more
information call Kenny Ernstberger at
259-lt4l.

 

 

 

  

HON__D_AY. JANUARY 29, 2901 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALLlHLNEflSlHAI HIS,

The Low-down

If it
affects
me 20
years
later, so
be it.
Right
now, I'm
going to
live.”

- Dale Wesson.
husband of
“Survivor: the
Australian
Outback"
contestant Tina
Wesson, 40,
quoting his
wife’s theory
about living life
to the fullest to
People.

Regency Pet Center

Search goes on for earthquake survivors

AHME DABAD. lndia Desperate rescue
workers climbed atop mountains of debris anti
screamed into the crevices Saturday. hoping for
sortie sign of life from thousands trapped by west-
ern India‘s devastating earthquake. About 2.500
bodies had been recovered. and one official said
the death toll woulti end up reaching 13.000.
While thousands of rescuers clawed at the rubble
and hope faded. stunned survivors of Friday's
Tiriiiagnitude quake slept in the opeti. panicking
as more than 80 aftershocks rippled through the
hardest hit state. Gujarat. Most had no water.
food or medicine. ()thers refused to eat. keeping a
tearful vigil as emergency workers" drills bit into
concrete in search oftheir buried loved ones.

Bush outlines education plan

\\'.>\SHI.\'(}'1‘().\' l’resident liush. in the
first radio address of his administration. said
Saturday he wants to give lagging schools the
support they need to improve. but warned he
must see results. Democrats said they have the
votes to block the president’s most contested idea

federally funded vouchers for children in the
worst performing schools that would pay for pri
vate tuition or tutoring. And Bush signaled possi
ble flexibility on that part of his education plan.
Responding for Democrats. House Minority
Leader Dick tiephardt of Missouri said he is glad
Bush shares the goal of improving schools. But
he assailed the idea of allowing parents to use
federal money to pay for private schooling.

O I O

Apporntment emblematic of larger fight

\i‘ASHthi'l‘UN The fight over John
.~\shcroft‘s nomination as attorney general is a
preview of the ideological and political contests
sure to surround any conservative President
Bush may select for the Supreme Court. those on
both sides of the Ashcroft battle agree. Although
even his harshest critics concede that the deeply
conservative former Missouri senator is likely to
be confirmetl to head the Justice Department. lib-
eral groups anti some senators hope to rough him
up in the process. Democrats on the Senate .ludi-
eiai‘y (.‘ominittee delayed a vote on Ashcroft until
this week. and have had him busy answering
tnore than 2150 written questions in the mean
lllllt’. Opponents hope that an early. tough nomi-
nation battle may help dissuade Bush from nam-
ing strong conservative ideologues to the
Supreme Court.

Middle East peace talks show progress
TARA. Egypt lsraeli-l’alestinian peace

f

WATCH YOUR
MOUTH:

Fans are cur-
rently rushing
to get their
hands on a
sound bite that
features Britney
Spears freaking
out prior to her
performance at
the Rock in Rio
festival in
Brazil.

The clip fea-
tures a light-
hearted but
anxious Spears
using the

F -word.

USING THE OLD
LADY: After
pinching his
wife's hit
“Lucky Star"
for the sound-
track for his
new film,
Snatch, Guy
Ritchie will col-
laborate more
directly with
wife Madonna
by directing an
upcoming music
video. “I'd like
to work with
the missus, but
I don't have an
active project
in mind that
we'll do,"
Ritchie said

talks ended with an upbeat tone but no agree-
ment Saturday, leaving further peace efforts to a
possible meeting between Israeli Prime Minister
Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser
Arafat. Though an accord remained distant, the
two sides said in a joint statement that the six
day talks in the Red Sea resort of Taba were "uns
precedented in their positive atmosphere" and
left them closer than ever to an agreement. Offi-
cials on both sides said Barak and Arafat may
meet in Europe next week in a last-minute effort
to forge a deal before Israel‘s fateful Feb. 6 elec-
tions. which pit Barak against hawkish chal-
lenger Ariel Sharon.

Blackouts continue in California

SAC RAMENTO, Calif. Power-starved Cali-
fornia lurched into Super Bowl weekend under a
round-the-clock electricity alert as state officials.
utility executives anti consumer groups huddled
privately Saturday in their ongoing eflbrt to keep
the lights on. The manager of (alifornias elec
tricity gr id declared a Stage 3 emergency
through the weekend. which means reserves
dipped to 1 12 percent or less statewide. The In-
dependent System Operator said it diti not antici-
pate rollirig blackouts (luring the weekend. but
urged Californians to keep up conservation ef-
forts that have had an effect on the state grid es
timated at about 1,000 megawatts daily.

Measure could spell trouble in Oregon

JACKSONVILLE. ()re. , ()regon practically
invented what it means to be green. leading the
nation in restoring salmon habitat. reigning in
urban sprawl anti protecting farms anti forests
from becoming housing tracts. But in November.
voters shocked property rights advocates anti en-
vironmentalists alike by approving a constitu»
tional amendment known as Measure 7 that
could bring all those regulations - and even local
zoning - tumbling down. Amid the hot presiden-
tial race anti 26 measures on the ballot. Measure
7 got little attention before election day.

U.S. recession not expected

DAVOS. Switzerland m The US. economic
slowdown will cut the global growth rate but
shouldn‘t drag the world into recession. a key fi-
nancial official said Saturday as police turned
water cannons on anti-globalization protesters
nearby. Because of the recent US. slowdown. the
International Monetary Funtl is revising its pre-
diction of last September that the global economy
would grow 4.2 percent. IMF Deputy Director
Stanley Fischer said The new prediction will be
considerably lower. possibly in tliei range of 15
percent. he told the Worlti rconomic Poi um in
this ritzy Alpine ski resort. But. he added. “we
are a long way from a global recession?

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

—
CHOIR

Continued from page 1

 

He began traveling from
Lexington to Louisville as often
as his schedule would allow at-
tending the extensive. five-day-
a~week rehearsal. Roberts said
he wasn‘t stressed, but that he
regretted missing some of the
practices.

The 93-member choir left
for Washington DC. on Wednes-
day before the inauguration and
returned to Kentucky the follow-
ing Sunday. Their visit to the
United States Capitol included
tom‘ing. practicing with the U .8.
Marine. Corps band. anti taping
the three songs they planned to
perform.

“The most exciting part
was when we were doing a
sound check on Friday and you
could hear our songs echoing

through the streets of l).C," .

Roberts said.

On Inauguration Day. be-
cause of time constraints. the
choir only performed one song.
“America the Beautiful." 15
minutes before the president
was sworn in.

Roberts explained his feel-
ings before the performance.

“I was extremely cold. but
rather excited considering we
were singing for the nation." he
said.

And Roberts will definitely
remember the first year he was
able to vote.

“I voted for Bush. he won.
anti 1 got to sing at his inaugu—
ration." he said.

 

 

RECRUIT

Continued from page]

anti others may see that they
are not suited for police work.

"Being a police officer is
such a diversified job anti they
have so many responsibilities,"
(,‘arpenter said.

Though the responsibilities
are extensive. Officer Matt
Keller is ready.

“I feel great. I‘m very excit-
ed." Keller said.

Langston admits having a
low staff in the past. but expects
five more trained recruits to
come to UK.

Two of the recruits started
training in December.

The hiring process not only
takes many weeks of training
but is also costly. Langston
said.

“It costs a lot to recruit.
hire anti to equip anti to train a
new recruit. We want to pro-
vide the best police service to
UK and also to make sure we
stay on the cutting edge.“
Langston said.

 

 

RUGBY

Continued from page 1

He hopes to work with SGA
on getting the jerseys paid for
since players would have to
furnish their own shorts anti
cleats.

“If there are any dues at

all it would only be 10 or 15
bucks. depending on what
SGA will do for us." he said.

Ernstbcrger also thinks
this is a good opportunity for
students to meet new people.
and saiti the girls will proba-
bly become gooti friends. as
the guys have.

“If you‘re looking for your
niche. this could be it."
he said.

 

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SIAIEJIEHS

Man sits in jail to protect daughter

Missing girl: Mother disappeared with
daughter; Divorce blamed on religious beliefs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRANDENBURG. Ky.
The divorce of an Egyptian
man and his American wife
who is now in hiding with his
child has left a trail of misery
for the fatnily. whose split is
rooted in differing beliefs.

Looking at a photo of his
missing daughter at his home
in Georgetown. Mohey Mah-
moud wonders if he'll ever see
lO-year-old Sarah again.

Meanwhile. the man who
could know the girl's where-
abouts. church deacon Kent
Boyd. is sitting in jail. refus~
itig to answer questions about

his daughter and granddaughter.

Boyd. 74. believes he is
protecting them from Mah-
moud. his former son-in-law.

A judge granted Mahmoud
custody of Sarah last year
but the victory has been mean-
ingless.

His ex-wife. Susan Mah-
moud. disappeared with the
girl in June. and he has not
heard from Sarah since.

The Mahmoud divorce
case involves a clash of cul-
tures and religions that
reached a peak with a mother
who took her child and simply
vanished.

Susan Boyd, an school
teacher with a Christian up;
bringing. met Mahmoud at the
Officer‘s (‘lub at Fort Knox in
1981.

The two hit it off. ln 1983.
they married in (‘airo. After
ward. the couple returned to
Kentucky.

Initially. the couple
agreed to practice their reli-
gions independently. But ten-
sions surfaced.

Mohey Mahmoud said he
was once ordered to leave his
in—laws' home for refusing to
eat chicken that Susan's moth-
er. Frankie Jewell Boyd. had
fried in lard with pork fat.

Eating pork is a violation
of his Muslim beliefs.

The tension escalated in
1989 when Susan Mahmoud

 

,PDLIIICS

became pregnant.

Eighteen months after
Sarah was born. the cotiple
separated.

Susan Mahmoud was
awarded custody and moved
back to lh‘anrlenburg. and Mo
hey Mahmoud was given visi
tation every other
weekend.

A divorce was granted in
19.91%.

After that. quarrels over
custody of the child height-
ened. and Susan Mahmoud ale
leged that Mohey Mahmoud
was sexually abusing his
daughter.

The allegations were later
unfounded. and a Meade
County (‘ircuit (‘ourt restored
Mohey Mahniotid‘s once re
yoked visitation rights.

State's young Green Party searching for niche

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

catch the attention of voters.

But Sain. who quit his job of 14 years
at a Cincinnati newspaper to run as Ken-
tucky's first Green Party candidate. got a

hard lesson.

Sain collected just 1.6 percent of the
vote for the seat won by Democratic in-

cumbent Ken Lucas.

Despite that. the tiny party matte mod-
est gains during the 2000 campaign. evolv-
mg froin a no-name third choice led by hu-
man rights crusader Ralph Nader to one IUCkY
that has five regional organizations in
Kentucky anti a strong presence on

During his run
for the 4th District Congressional seat last
year. Ken Sain hoped his backing of indus-
trial hemp for Kentucky farmers would

 

 

 

college campuses.

growth

Greens

system.

The party is now setting its sights on
and many believe it cam be
done by focusing on issues members be-
lieve are important to Kentuckians.

The party‘s pro-environmental plat-
form could grab Kentucky voters con-
cerned by two recent disasters.

“Kentucky is a great place for a Green
Party because you have people who have
become disconnected" from politics. said
Ned Meyer. secretary for the Green Party
in Lexington and a sociology professor at
Lexington Community College.

But a tall hurdle that stands before the

and all third parties in Keit-
is the state's voter registration

can voters register directly with their par

ty. ”l‘ltird-party backers get lumped uttder
art ambiguous "other” category that does
n't designate a specific patty.

Despite their disadvantage in registra
tion numbers. third party candidates have
often appealed to Kentucky voters

Randall Lloyd. a political science profes-
sor at Eastern Kentucky l'iiiversity. said
voters pick between the two major parties
because they feel a vote for a third party
would be wasted.

Lloyd said any third party that wants to
grow has to tigure out how to reach people

”They‘ve got to attract people that are
interested iii their issues." he said. And by
nature that‘s tough. because “third parties

tend to be idealistic and far from the center

In Kentucky. Democrat and Republi- mound.“

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LRISPX.

Couple believes they
have found KFC recipe

Doing chicken right: KFC corporation
taking legal action against couple

ASSOCIATED Petss

Sllltll.ll\'\'lLLI‘l.Ky. The
handwritten note that Tommy
and (‘lierry Settle discovered in
their basement a year ago

could be the answer to one of

the country's best kept cult
nary secrets t‘ol. llariaii
Sanders” recipe for fried
chicken

The couple bought their
Slielbyville home. a white trian-
sion on I'S on West. from
Sanders and his wife. (‘Iaudia
iii thecarly lttTtts.

About a year ago. the two

were digging through a box of

books from the basetiient and
found a leather bounrl datebook
from lsttil. (‘herry Settle told
the Lexington IleraldeLeader.

Among appointments and
other notes was a recipe for
fried chicken that called for 1]
herbs and spices. she said.

It‘s the same number that

makes up the recipe for one of

the temples of lastfood culture

Kl"(“s "()rigmal Recipe"
fried chicken.

The recipe is known by
only a handful of people in the
world. according to Kl’l's web
site.

In putting the recipe to
getlier. one company blends a
mix that represents only a part
of the recipe. Another company
blends the remainder. with net
ther company ever having the
complete recipe.

The Settles \\ei'e consider

mg selling the planner through
an auction house. but first they
contacted Kl‘t‘ to see whether
the company could verify that
the recipe was authentic. Settle
said.

l.ast week. KFl‘ filed a
sealed lawsuit in Shelby C‘oun-
t\ (‘ircuit (‘ouit asking that the
piece of paper found by the Set
ties be given to the company.

Amy Sherwood. a spokes-
woman for KI“("s parent corn-
pany. referred on Saturday to a
prior statement “While we
think it improbable that any in
dividual has the secret recipe
to our famous fried chicken. We
took Mr. Settle‘s threat

seriously.”

Sherwood said she was re-
ferring to the company‘s allega-
tion that the Settles approached
KH‘ looking for payment for
the datebook. (‘hei‘r'y Settle de»
illt‘tl that charge

The Judge handling the
(The. William Stewart. said he
plans to sign an order unseal-
ing the lawsuit on Monday. The
Sanders rlatebook is now in a
courthouse safe.

The Settles" attorney.
Glenn Cohen. says even if the
company decides the recipe
contains the secret of KFC's
clncken. (‘ohen said he will ar»
gue it is still the Settles"
property.

"Mr. Settle purchased the
house and these effects from
(‘ol Sanders. and he has every
legal right to them."
(‘ohen said.

Campus Calendar

January 29 - February 4. 2001

The Campus Calendar is produced by the OTTICE til Student Artrwties Registered Student Digs and UK Depts (on Submit information Ior FREE online ONE WEE t
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at http://www.ulty.edu/(onipus Calendar

MEETINGS

”Prayer n»Prorse Campus Crusade lor (IIIISI

9pm Episcopal Church

'UK United Students Against Swentsbops Mtg 7pm 228 Stud Ctr
"‘Bunts ol Study Abroad" lnIo Sessron I 5pm Bradley Noll Rm IOB

SPORTS

'Ull Judo Club 5 6 30pm Alumni Gym loft

INTRAMURAISZRECREATIDN

'UK Allttdo Club 8930pm UK Alumni Gym Lolt

Call 257-8867 Ior more information

—
Mon "LID!“
-: N : Waring IBDom BophstSlud um (hood
'Al’thg riopm tar Rm 309

'leltt',‘ Stud Uoon Mtg 39m 7’28 ‘tud Ct.-

‘God -, Anornted Bible Study 130w Ii] Stud (t-
'Alotio Pb: Omega Mtg r' 30pm 359 Stud (tr
'Aipttd Phi Omega Pledge Mtg 630w 35R Stud Ctr
‘Jnitarmn Limersatnt Drown Dog iunrb '7 300m Stud (!-' food (nun (01w Tabla
"droricbop or Culigroptry Lil Medievoitstt r'pm 3" Old Stud (tr

'Gteel Imam 9p m SAE Italernr'y Home

SPORTS

ifillflt OED.
WHOM

optimum; RECREATION

‘AIlnlacbia Bpm Briggt Theatre

Tues 30

'JI RUGBY Practice 650" Club 'ioorr. field
"or “on 30 Club Pipette "our :30 Doc‘ Alum Gym .att

Riff} Mayfair Manor i’sn lair May‘oir Mortar

‘Rorouetboll Doubles 8. Co Rec Doubles Roster Deadline Apm HS Seoton (tr

 

MEETINGS
‘A(iU Meeting 8pm 23I Stud Ctr

Blazer Court lord Private Dining Room

‘Tuble Francoise friend Conversation Group 16pm Blazer dull 9' rote Dining

Room

'Incounter Cctzlor I'm " 70m 730 Stuc Ctr

'Green Thumb Mr 130 air 106 Stud 0'
9

‘Proyer Accountab-lin u'oupt» Uptink turnout Ministriet 033w» Calvary Bapttzt

Cburtb College House

we“ Mining
‘Dinner in tbe Downs Hillel lewtsh Stud Org b ISprrr Amnesty Imemahonal' Bpm 228 Stud C"

'Treshmen Focus, 7pm, Bupt Stud Union Chapel
"UK Lombdu Mtg. 7 30pm, 73l Stud Ctr
‘Devotions n lunch 1215pm Bupt Stud Union Multipurpose Room

‘Cnmpus Crusade for Christ 730pm Worsbom Theatre

"bouts of Study Abroad" Inlo Sessron. l 2pm. Bradley Hall Rm IDS

'Cliristion Student Fellowship Synergy 8pm (SF corner of Woodland and Columbia

‘Dinner and WOtSDID Serum Uolrnlr (amour, Mll’llslltes S 30 6 30pm Culvdty SPORTS

Baptist Church Re: 2?. Outreotb Ctr

SPORTS
'UK Judo Club 3 6 30pm Alumni Gym loft
'Meni Basketball a Atben, 7 300m

'Women ' Basketbntt VS VCU 7pm Memorial Coliseum

IECTURES

'Urbun Sprawl Speaker Doug Greene 730m ‘06 Stud Ctr

ARISZMOVIES
'A rilotliiu Bum Briggs Theatre

lNTRAMURALSflECREATION

’UIl Ailodc Club 630 8 30pm UK Alumni Gym loI’t

MEETINGS

SPORTS

‘Tue Kwon Do Club Practice Hours Sb30pm Alumnr Gym Lolt

lECTURES

‘Dept of Entomology Colloqurm 4pm Ag Science Ctr North A 7

ARTS(MOV|ES

"Ouretude' Exhibit Begins UK Art Museum Through March 4th

lNTRAMURALSflECREATION

'Open Gym Volleyball Uplinlr Campus MIDISTIIC‘. 8pm Calvary Baptist

Church Gym

‘Rntquetboll Doubles 8 Co Rec Doubles Tournament

SPECIAL EVENTS

$5 at door
ARTS/MOVIES

INTRAMURALSZCRECREATION

J

MEETINGS
'(ulturul Event in French Mtg 5 (mm Keenelond Holl Basement 'Newmori Center Mass 6pm

SPORTS

ARTSZMOVIES

 

TIIIII'81

‘Ult RUGBY Practice 678pm Club Sports Field

‘Bottle of the Bands. 6 9 30pm Stud Ctr. Grand Ballroom S4 in advance.

‘DMA Recital 8pm Singletory (tr RH

'UK Mldwutercuts Mtg 6 30pm I I3 Stud Ctt

Sat

'Toe Kwon Do (Iub Practice Hours l‘rom i2 300m Alumni Gym Loft
'Men‘s Basketball E. Columbia Ipm

‘Mole Chorus Day 3pm Singletory (tr (N

INTRAMURALSZRECREATION
‘Racquetboll Doubles & Co Rec Doubles Tournament

 

MEETINGS

'Newmon Center Most Rom II 300m 5pm rind 8 300m
“Noon Bagel Brunch Hillel/’lewrsli Stud Org lMOprn Manhattan Bagel on Richmond Rd

'Pbi Sigma Pi Mtg 7pm 230 Stud (tr

'8 I? Unrversrty Worship SerVice 8 Wm Southsrde Church of (trust
'Unitorion UTIIVETSDlIST Dinner, Discussion 7pm St Augustine s Episcopal Chapel Rose 5t
'Bible Study Jesus the One and Only Uplinlr Campus Minrstiies S 7pm Calvary Baptist Church

SPORTS

'UK Judo Club, 5 7me Alumni Gym Loft

'Women‘s Basketball vs Arluinsos 2pm Memorial COIMUO’I

INTRAMURAnglIECREATION

'UK Ailtido Club I 3pm UK Alumni Gym Lolt

‘Recreotion Night Uplinlr Campus Ministries Tpm (alvo'y Doptwl Cburrb Rec 3 Outreach (ti
‘UK Wildwutetcats Roll Session 5pm loncostet Pool S3

'Rocguetboll Doubles l. (o Rec Doubles Tournament

Kappa Delta's
Battle of the Bands
Thursday. Feb. I
6:30-9:30

\ I r
I \ Student Ctr. Ballroom

 

  
  
    

N um bars

33

- points scored by the
UK reserves. Vandy's
bench scored 44
points - 21 by Matt
Freije and 15 by Billy
Richmond.

12

- UK's rebounding
margin. The Cats
grabbed 40 rebounds
to Vandy's 28. it was
the first time the
Cats were not out
rebounded since
beating Tennessee
45-35 on the boards
three games ago.

60.9

- UK's shooting
percentage in the
second half. Both
teams shot 38.5
percent from the
field in the first half.
UK ended the game
at a 46.8 percent
clip. while Vandy
shot 41.8 percent.

  

     
     
    
    
    
    
   
  
    
   
    
   
   
       
   
   
  
   
    
  
 
     
   
    
   
  
   
   
    
   
  
  
   
  
    
    

“It didn’t
seem like
the guys
were real-
ly awake
when we
came out
for warm
ups.”
-J.P. Blevins,
UK junior point guard on

UK's tendency to start
games slowly.

“We feel

good that
we could
withstand
a charge

by (Van-

derbilt).”

-Saul Smith.
UK senior point guard on
defending the lead and
holding off Vanderbilt.

is?

“He al-
most sin-
gle-hand-
edly got
them
back in
the

game.”

-Tubby Smith.
on Vandy freshman Matt
Freije’s exceptional play
with the Commodores
trailing by 20.

COIJEGEBASKETBALL

  

STANFORD ........... 72
WASHINGTON ST ..61

 
   
 
 
 
  

DUKE ................... 98
MARYLAND .......... 96

 
 
 
  
   
 
  

MICHIGAN ST ....... 55
OHIO