xt7s1r6n3b94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n3b94/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-05 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, November 05, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 05, 2001 2001 2001-11-05 2020 true xt7s1r6n3b94 section xt7s1r6n3b94 m

Movzos

Begging for
that Oscar

If you've been watching
most popular movies

MONDAYKENTUCKY

season MAC
)x

Men's soccer

Cats win regular-

championship l 4

m

I ' ‘. o l‘l'o'

 

in the last few years,
you may have
noticed directors and
writers are becoming
less distinguishable.
Sure the movies are
great and I'll
continue to shell out
the cash to see them,
but they won't awe
me with the same
originality. It's as if
movie producers
found the Bruce
Vilanch of dramatic
cinema and strapped
him to a typewriter.
For those who didn't
understand that
example, Bruce is the
burly guy on
“Hollywood Squares"
who makes up the
jokes for all the
guests to use. Make
the connection yet.
caller (Bob and Tom
joke)? Anyway.
here’s another how-
to guide titled "How
to win an Oscar.”

JNIERNAIJQNALNEHS

 

Security to increase power of court

Spying: Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
gives broad power, opposed by civil libertarians

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ,_.. It meets
for a few days each month in a
windowless room in the Justice
Department basement. a highly
secretive court that can shape
how the government spies on
some US. residents.

Already viewed warily by
civil libertarians, the court will
grow more powerful as a result of
the tougher anti-terrorism laws
President Bush signed into law
last month.

The court considers requests.
almost always from the FBI. for

foreign intelligence operations in-
side the United States. From what
little is known of the operation.
the warrants typically allow the
government to listen in on sus-
pected spies or terrorists.

Civil liberties and privacy
watchdogs say the court estab-
lished by the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act now will be free
to approve more and broader
wiretapping against a wider
range of people. The government
may never have to disclose who
was targeted. or why.

“FISA already had just the

process." said David Sobel. a
lawyer with the Electronic Priva-
cy Information Center. The anti-
terrorism measures ”chip away
at the very minimal procedures
that currently exist."

The court has approved thou»
sands of warrants since it was es-
tablished by Congress in 1978.
and only once has turned down
the government.

The single. Reagan-era rejec~
tion was not a loss for the govern-
ment. said Sobel. whose informa-
tion about the court comes large-
ly from Freedom of Information
Act requests.

The Justice Department actu-
ally hoped the court would reject
its request for permission for a
break-in. presumably of an em-

the government‘s view that the
court did not have authority to
title in that area. Sobel said.

There is a good reason for the
strong government track record.
said former Attorney General
Richard Thornburgh.

"The reason they‘re never
turned down is because they're so
meticulously prepared." he said.

The court was intended to [)0
lice the kind of surveillance
abuse seen in the Nixon era. by
requiring the FBI to go before a
judge to get a national security-
related warrant.

Previously. the Justice De-
partment or the White House
could order such surveillance di-
rectly.

“It acts as a brake on people

burgh said.

"I am quite sanguine that it
will continue to play that role.“
he said.

Yale international law profes-
sor Ruth Wedgwuod agreed that
the court imposes discipline on
the Justice Department.

"There is a careful process of
scrutiny before the warrants are
approved. and I have met intelli-
gence agents who have had their
warrants rejected." as too thin to
pass the court's scrutiny.

Civil libertarians have al~
ways been uneasy with the law
and the court. because FISA al
lows the government to do things
in the name of national security
that would be illegal or unconsti-
tutional if done as part of a regu‘

I. Completely bash
suburban lifestyle.
Star in a movie with
the "I see dead
people" kid, and
pretend to be from
outer space, all the
while keeping a
wrinkly smile on your
face. Hats off to
Kevin Spacey.

2. Make a movie that
depicts war in the
most gruesome way
possible. which will
of course involve
slow-motion scenes
of people being shot.
experiencing wounds
to their heads and
having their arms
blown off.

3. Star in a movie about
a historical event,
preferably one that a
majority of the
population has some
knowledge of, such
as World War II or the
latest episode of
“Survivor."

4. You will be given an
Oscar on the spot if
you act as if all
Americans need to
hear your opinions on
society because they
can all relate to
making millions of
dollars and partying
every night.

5. It doesn't matter what
film you are directing
as long as you use
weird angles and
alter the colors. It
also helps to do one
of those freeze-
frame-spinning shots,
even if it's just to
enhance someone
standing still.

-Jonathan Ray
jonathanr@kykernel.com

5.3 3.8

Even though you

warrants and searches related to

minimal trappings of a judicial

bassy. because that would bolster

acting

imprudently." Thorn-

 

. r

 

 

This is a
very
New
York

upscale

kind of
show,
and

couldn't, walkin’ on the
sun would hurt. lts sur-
face temperature aver-

 

ages around l0.000‘ F.

Kentuck v
Kernel

VOL. “108 ISSUE #350

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips f
Call 2574915 or e-mail
kernelGukyedu

people
should
see it.”
- Arturo Alonzo

Sandoval,
UK art professor

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Keeping warm can be an art form.

Traditionally viewed as a type of bed
ding. quilts have transcended the view and
become a medium of artistic expression.

Known as “the art quilt." this concept
of creative imagery can be seen in a num-
ber of contemporary quilts taken from the
collection of John M. Welch III. which is
now on display at the UK Art Museum.

The collection. which showcases more
than 30 quilts by local and international
artists. demonstrates how a conventional
quilt can be transformed into an expres-
sive form of art utilizing unconventional
materials like photographs. paint. dyeing
techniques and beads.

“They have a very big appeal because
if you get tired of one. you're bound to find
another that you like." said Jane Boswell.
gallery coordinator of the UK Art Museum.

Nearly all of the artists featured in the
exhibition are academically trained in the
arts.

Arturo Alonzo Sandoval. a UK art pro-
fessor who has a quilt on display. said his
work began with fiber arts. As he began to
embrace high tech materials like mylar.
plastic. transparencies and films. he found
that quilts gave him more opportunities
and space to develop his ideas. “My ideas
led to my involvement in quilts." he said.

Michael Singleton. injury surveillance
coordinator for the Kentucky Injury Pre-
vention and Research Center. recently
viewed the exhibition and said he was in-
trigued by many of the images he saw.

“They were a lot like paintings. only

The Student Newspaper at the University 0

filorful quilts warm walls,
not beds, at art exhibition

JESSE LEBUS | mm srirr

This colorful guilt Is one of many from the collection of John M. Welch III on display at the UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center. Nearly all the artists featured are academically-trained in the arts. The exhibit runs through Dec. 17.

An artistic array: Water is dominant theme of quilts at UK Art Museum;
display houses more than 30 quilts by local and international artists

with fabric and other materials." he said.

Many of the quilts revolve around a
water theme because Welch works in the
field of water purification. But the collec-
tion is not restricted to a particular sub-
ject. Quilts with other themes are included.

Sandoval's quilt strays from the theme
of water. Titled Millennium Portal #1. it de—
picts a space traveler looking through the
window of a satellite and the planets he
views. The work itself is very innovative
because it is the first kinetic quilt. rotating
slowly at one revolution per minute with
the use of a motorized mount. The rotation
represents satellite movement. he said.

Even with what some people consider
unconventional ideas. others might find it
hard to think ofa quilt as anything other
than a blanket. "These are art quilts. and
they transcend the traditional form." he
said. “This is a very New York upscale
kind of show. and people should see it.“

Singleton said people will be in for a
surprise.

“I was amazed to see the number of dif~
ferent techniques and ways to present an
image onto a quilt." he said. “The types of
quilts were not what I envisioned or as-
sumed they would be , they were better."

'Sew' you want to see quilts
The contemporary guiits canbeseenatthe
UK Art Museum, locatedintheSingtetary Center
atthecornerofEuclidAvenueandRoseStreet.
Theexhibitmnsthroughoec.l7.l’heArtMuseum
isopenfromnoonuntilSpmJuesdaysthrough

Sundaysandnoonimtilapmfridays

,SflENCL

lar criminal investigation.

Programming tourney
offers trip to Hawaii

Matt Holcomb, . -~
Arik "
Bhattacharya,

and John Tan

of Anderson

University in

Indiana com-

pete Saturday

in the ACM
International

Collegiate

Programming

Contest at UK.

JESSE mus l
KERNiL STAFF

By Sheena Breedimj

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

With a trip to Hawaii and
future job opportunities at
stake. students from regional
universities converged on UK
Saturday to tackle computer
programming.

Two UK teams competed
in the contest. which was held
at the William T. Young Li-
brary,

Teams of three students
raced to solve between six and
eight problems. equivalent to
completing 3 semesters worth
of computer programming.
The winner of the regional
contest will advance to Hon-
olulu. Hawaii. to compete for
the world title.

“UK competed twice in
the finals over the last three
years. once in Vancouver and
also in the Netherlands." said
Jurek Jaromczek. a UK com-
puter science professor.
"ACM is the most prestigious
contest. it can be compared to
programming Olympics."

The students will receive
the otfic1al results in about
two weeks.

UK students work will be
judged against 2.000 other
teams. including internation-
al teams from Australia and
Africa. The best 64 teams will
advance to the world finals.

Several people hope to
find jobs with IBM through
competing in the 26th annual
Association of Computing Ma
chinery's International Colle-
giate Programming Contest.
said Jesse Andrews. a comput-
er science graduate student.

One IBM recruiter said
the contest is helpful for the
company‘s future.

“Aside from sponsoring.
we use it as a channel for re-
cruiting students." said Traci
Reston. an IBM National Re-
cruiting Organization repre-
sentative.

Reston said the competi-
tion was a good experience for
the students.

“In the real world. they
will be faced with problems
such as these. It is part of
their role as programmers."
Reston said.

“Problems presented (in
this competition) are abstract-
ed from real-life network algo-
rithms. processing and other
practical problems." Jarom-
czek said.

“Preparation and achieve-
ments from this competition
demonstrate the top level that
can be achieved in this profes-
sion." he said.

IBM has sponsored the
competition at [X for the past
five years.

man I mm sun

Aaoason’snnaiswing
mmtmmusmmmmummm
mammmmmwmamm,

“mmurleoddudaynightatloydMJhM-
mWMMMYoflVfiMIi-Z.

f Ktucky,

Lexington

 

 2' l MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2001

, lifmifiiiim

ALL THENEWS THAT F IIS

The Low-down

The most
wonderful
of all things
in life is the
discovery of
another
human
being with
whom one's
relationship
has a
growing
depth.
beauty anti
joy as the
years
increase.
it cannot
be found
by looking
for it or by
passionately
wishing for
it. It is a
sort
of divine
accident.
and the
most
wonderful
of all things
iii life.

- Sir Hugh
Walpole,
author
(1884-1941)

Dinner rescheduled, Bacall still speaking

LEXINGTON Legendary actress Lauren
Bacall will speak at the annual UK Sanders-
Brown (‘eiiter on Aging Foundation Dinner
Tuesday at the Marriott's Griffin Gate Resort.
The dinner is frotn 7 to 9 pm. Nick Clooney will
introduce Bacall around 8 pin. The dinner.
w Inch is the primary fundraiser for the UK Cen-
ter on Aging Foundation. is presented by Fifth
Third Bank and Ball Homes.

Forums to address attacks. Middle East
LEXINGTON Three forums concerning
the suicide hijackings of Sept. 11 and the state of
the Middle East will be held this week. The first
is today at T p tn. at the Worshani Theater. Nayef
Samhat. a (‘entre (‘ollege international relations
professor, and Sakah Mahtnud. a Transylvania
l'niversity political science professor. will speak
about Middle Eastern perspectives of the events.
I’aul Trawick. a l'K anthropology professor, and
Mick Lewis. an EKI' history professor. will speak
about understanding antiAinerican sentiment.

Rob Olson. a [K history professor. and
Ibrahim Imam. a member of the Louisville Com-
tiiittee for Israeli Palestinian States. will talk
about the Middle East in the context of US, for—
cigii policy at T pm. Wednesday at Transylva-
iiia's l‘arrick Theater. Karen Mingst and Horace
Harti‘iow. I'K political science professors. will
speak about alternative directions for ITS, policy.

A third event is scheduled for 7 pm. Thurs
day at the Lexington Public Library‘s (‘entral
Branch. A panel comprising Christine Jones. a
national organizer for the Student Coalition
Against the Gulf War. and Sharon Wallace. a
member of the Middle East Children‘s Alliance.
will speak about American citizens" roles in find
ing better solutions. The final panel will feature
speakers from all previous panels. The forutns
are sponsored by People Everywhere Are Creat
ed Equal. I'K's Leftist Student ['nion and the
Games Center for the Humanities.

UK to discuss affirmative action policies

LEXINGTON Representatives from L’K's
.»\ffirinative Action Office will present “Discrimi-
nation is Prohibited at the University of Ken-
tucky" at 1:30 pm. Tuesday atid at 9:30 am
Wednesday in the auditorium of the William T.
Young Library. Terry Allen. the assistant vice
president for affirmative action. and Patty Ben-
der. an affirmative action equal opportunity
compliance officer. will speak about UK policies
and procedures for reporting discrimination as
well as how UK investigates reported situations.
Major topics will include sexual and racial dis-
crimination. A question-andanswer session will
follow the workshop. which is open to faculty.
staff antl students.

 

 

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COUNTRY:
Country music
star Merle
Haggard is
recovering at
home from a
strained muscle
and a virus after
interrupting a
record release
tour last week.
Haggard, 64, was
filming a Video in
Texas when he
experienced pain,
said publiost Billy
Deaton. The
singer-songwriter
canceled a few
show dates and
returned home to
California for a
checkup after
consulting with
his doctor. "It's
just a strained
muscle, not a
heart problem
a little virus."
Haggard said
from his home
Friday. "I'm
gonna be back up
and running real
soon." Haggard
underwent
baHoon
angioplasty in
1996 for a
clogged artery
and had a stent
implanted in 1997
to improve blood
flow to his heart.
Haggard said he
expects to
resume his tour
in Canada on Nov.
14.

Convicted sex offender stirs controversy

LOUISVILLE Joseph Phillips" past as a
convicted sex offender followed him to his sis-
ter's house in Jefferson (‘ounty Neighbors
stopped speaking to his sister. Patricia Booth.
but she worries about the fallout on her brother's
life. Civil-rights advocates argue that Phillips has
served his time and should not be singled out.
while his sister's neighbors contend they should
have been warned that lie was living with her.
Seven years ago. Phillips molested a friend's
young daughter while he was living in their
home. He pleaded gtiilty in 1991 to sexually abus-
ing the 12-year»old and was sentenced to three
years in prison.

Welfare families' benefits nearing end

PIKEVILLE. Ky. Time has expired for the
first 852 of Kentucky's Ililllllli‘S who fell under a
1996 federal law that put a five year limit on wel
fare assistance. State officials said last week that
fewer than 500 families may get exemptions from
the Welfare Reform Law. which took effect in ()c
tober 1996. More than l.lllll Kentucky welfare
households will be discontinued from the pro-
gram by year's end. according to state estimates
The number of welfare cases in Kentucky has
dropped from 69.539 then to just :l.‘l.:lti8 this past
September.

NAACP redistricting plan to aid blacks

FRANKFORT A push by the NAACP to
create more state House districts dominated or
strongly influenced by blacks has been endorsed
by a white lawmaker whose own re-electioii
prospects might be threatened. Rep. Tom Riner‘s
district. already 40 percent black. would become
majority black under a plan revealed Saturday
by the NAAL‘P'S national redistricting specialist.
Sam Walters. at the group‘s state convention.
Riner. D-Louisville. could face toiigli opposition
from a black opponent under such a redistricting
plan. Walters showed how the legislature could
draw three majority-black liotise districts in
Louisville instead of the current two. and create
districts in Christian anti Jefferson counties that
would be about 40 percent black

Former Afghan leader remembered

HAYWARD. Calif.
slain Afghan guerrilla leader Abdul Haq gath~
ered Sunday to remember the man once seen as
key in US. efforts to unseat the ruling Taliban.

The 43»year~oltl Haq. often called the “Lion of
Afghanistan." gained his fame as a leader of

Afghan resistance fighters against the Soviet
Union. He was hanged Oct. go near Kabul after
sneaking into Talibanrheld territory to recruit
opposition support,

Man with knives, gun tries to board plane

CHICAGO . A 27-yeareold man carrying sev»
en knives and a stun gun was arrested trying to
board a flight at O'Hare International Airport.
police said Sunday. Subash Gurung. a Nepal nae
tive. was arrested Saturday night prior to board—
ing a United Airlines flight to Omaha. Neb. said

 

 

 

 

Yeast Infection.

Sponsored by'

The Office of International Affairs
112 Bradley Hall

257-4067, ext. 229 or 238

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3108 B w11|larri 1‘. Young lerary
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DY IIlROA AIR

Come discover how to
disappear for a while!!!

9:30 am. to 2:00 pm.
Thursday,
November 8, 2001
Classroom Building
1St floor South Hall

Information will be available on
Work, Study, Travel and Volunteer Opportunities Abroad.
Come plan your next adventure!

The Distance Learning Technology Center

George
Washington
vs.
Marshall

 

 

November ’I 5th

 

he faculty and staff
ol‘tlie I nivcrsity
of Ki-titiit ky ('ollt-ge

of Nursing are seeking
participants fora series
of focus groups to discuss

Participants should

- be age 2] or older:

Are You Interested in

alteriiatnc ways foi people with
degrees in other fields to become nurses

@ 6pm

Family anti friends of

LONDON:

J.K. Rowling,
creator of
fictional boy
wizard Harry
Potter, was
beaten out by the
Material Girl for
the title of
Britain's highest-
earninq woman.
The author of
four Harry Potter
books ranked
second in the
annual Pay List
compiled by the
Sunday Times
newspaper, with
income of 24.8
million pounds -
about $36.2
million - in the
year ending Oct.
1. Madonna
earned 30 million
pounds - about
$43.8 million - to
top the list.
Madonna, who is
married to British
director Guy
Ritchie, qualified
because she has
a home in
London, the
newspaper said.
Queen Elizabeth ll
was the country's
third highest
earning woman,
With income of
15.2 million
pounds, or $22.2
million.
Madonna’s
income makes
her the 11th
highest earner
overall. The top
earner was
motor-racing
magnate Bernie
Ecclestone. who
took 788 million
pounds, or $1.15
billion, primarily
through selling a
25 percent share.

police spokesman Thomas Donegan. He was
charged with unlawful use of a weapon and at-
tempting to board an aircraft with weapons. both
misdemeanor charges. Gurung was released
from custody Sunday.

Candidates target black voters

NEW YORK With two days to go before
the election. Republican Michael Bloomberg
tried Sunday to sway undecided voters while De-
mocrat Mark Green worked to maintain his
AfricanAmerican base. Undecided voters consti-
tute a remarkably high percentage with recent
polls suggesting one in five voters were still mak-
ing up their minds. Bloomberg spent much of
Sunday in neighborhoods where swing Democ-
rats were concentrated and where Republican
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has won support iii the
past.

AI-Oaida operative held in Middle East

WASHINGTON A suspected AI-Qaida 0p~
ei'ative observed meeting with hijacker Khalid
Alinihdhar in Malaysia in 2000 has been detained
III the Middle East for questioning in connection
with prior terrorist attacks. officials said Sun-
day. ’I‘he man was being questioned by intelli-
gence agents about his possible contact with the
hijacker. his suspected involvement in the USS
(‘ole bombing and a foiled plot to bomb :1 hotel in
Jordan filled with Americans during the millen-
tiiiiiii celebrations. officials said. The man was
videotaped by Malaysian security authorities in
a January 21100 meeting with Almihdhar and oth—
er supporters of ()saina bin Laden and his net-
work

U.S. implements more special forces

WASHINGTON More US. special forces
entered Afghanistan to support anti-Taliban
rebels as top commanders said Sunday the Tal-
iban government is weakening but still controls
substantial troops that will take time to thin out
and conquer "We're setting in for the long haul."
said Air Force Gen. Richard Myers. the chair-
man of the Joint (‘hiefs of Staff. The general said
a couple more teams of special forces were in-
serted in .r\fghanistan the last few days. Defense
Secretary Ilonald Rumsfeld said last week he
hoped to at least triple the number of special
forces inside Afghanistan. now believed to num-
ber between 100 and 200.

Compiled from wire reports

OOPS
Clarification

One of Teresa Keller's statements in an atti-
cle in Friday‘s Kernel about international stu-
dents may have been misinterpreted. University
officials do not keep track of‘students' class atten-
( ance.

While some schools have a pilot program
that monitors whether students are enrolled full-
time. I'K does not

TODAY,, 6 PM

Kentucky
vs.
Western Kentucky
November 15th

MEMORIAL COLISEUM

Get Tickets for the NABC Tournament on
November 75‘h and 75th at Flupp Arena

Championship/
Consolation Game
November 16th
@ 6&8 pm

@ 8pm

Ticket packages are $58 and include all four games.
One ticket per student with a valid UK student ID and can be paid
for by cash, check or credit card.
Only 249 tickets available so get yours on November 5”1 and don‘t

miss the action!

l

 

- be in your senior year of earning a bachelor's degree
iii a non nursing field.
- be interested in making a possible career change

‘- .. rpm. it ‘3 Pimll'lllmlle "MN Iii“ available to attend a focus group from
T to H .‘lll p in. 'l‘iiesday. Nov 13.20111. in theWillianiT

I
‘. ‘ K RA v Young Library at I'K. All participants will be compensated.

and refreshments will be served
Rest lti‘ "tsua V: s Il‘

It you meet the above criteria and would like to be itiyolved
in the planning efforts to develop this new option. please
call I'K Health (‘onnection at (859) 257-]000or toll free at
(W)31‘l—8874.Ha in to S p m . Monday thmiigh Friday

UK

”Helping Ih’t‘i‘lufi ”If

.‘In‘tfll mm of rmmmmu "

1 \‘i‘) i
College of Nursing

r versity “if Kentucky
.mndlpr Medical lientei

\ t») M

It. ‘.t““i"

 

 

I
I
l
I
I
[ wuwwkratnrxum

 

 

 

  

SportsDaily

Will Messer
Sportsdaily Editor
Phone: 257-1915 I Email: ternelsportsOyahooxom

 

KENTUCKY new I MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 2001 I

 

_$IILLJ.QQKING_

Cats still winless in SEC
after falling 17-14 to ‘Dogs

UK outrushed 221-2: Boone scores TD in fourth straight game,
but MSU rallies for win behind rushing game and reserve quarterback

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

STARKVILLE. Miss.
Mississippi State‘s running
game finally showed up and the
Bulldogs finally won.

Dicenzo Miller's 136 rush-
ing yards and reserve quarter-
back Kevin Fant's second-half
touchdown pass gave MSU a 17-
14 victory over UK Saturday.

MSU (2-5. 1-4 SEC) used a
balanced rushing attack led by
Dicenzo Miller. back at full
strength following an ankle in-
jury. Miller had 22 carries to
help the Bulldogs control the
clock in the second half.

“We want people to remem-
ber at the end of November that

we didn‘t give up. even with the
bad start." said Miller. who
moved into MSU's top 10 list of
all-time rushers with Satur-
day's output.

UK (1-7, 0-6) took a 14-7 lead
in the third quarter when Jared
Lorenzen hit Ernest Simms on a
37-yard touchdown pass with a
minute left in the quarter.

Fant then guided MSU on a
long drive. but failed to convert
on a third-down pass attempt.
The Bulldogs settled for a 22-
yard field goal by John Michael
Marlin to make it 14-10.

Fant threw a 76yard pass to
Justin Jenkins to set up the last
score. with Dontae Walker's 1
yard touchdown run.

"When I came in the team
had high energy." Fant said.
“We'll try to win them all from
here."

Mississippi State would
have to win its four remaining
games to even be considered for
a bowl bid. after opening the
season as a favorite to win the
SEC LWestern Division.

For kids not to fold. it's a
great feeling (for a coach) to
have." said MSU coach Jackie
Sherrill.

MSU kept the ball nearly
seven minutes longer than UK
and outgained the Cats 221-2 in
rushing yards.

“I knew Jackie was going to
try and pound the ball on the

ground." UK coach Guy Morriss
said. who was an MSU assistant
on Sherrill's staff in 1996.

Fant started the second half
at quarterback for starter
Wayne Madkin. who once again
struggled. Fant drove the Bull-
dogs 80 yards in 13 plays on
their first possession of the half.
finding Jenkins on a 9-yard
touchdown pass.

UK‘s first score came after
David Miller intercepted Mad-
kins spass midway through the
second quarter.

UK started at the MSU 29
and needed only three plays as
Lorenzen threw 14 yards to
Aaron Boone for the touch-
down.

Lorenzen was 26-of-46 pass—
ing for 320 yards and two inter-
ceptions. Derek Abney had 12
catches for 123 yards for
Kentucky.

 

Sports

UK plays in scramble

The UK men's tennis team
took part in the 2001 Bulldog
Scramble at the Dan Magill
Tennis Complex on Nov. 2-4 in
Athens, Ga. The Cats paired
with the defending SEC and
NCAA champion Georgia
Bulldogs for action against
Miami. Baylor. Florida and
Mississippi State.

On the first day of action.
UK and Georgia battled against
Miami in doubles and singles
action.

The UK duo of senior
Gustav Pousette and sophomore
Rahim Esmail dropped their
match 8-5 to Miami‘s team of
Andrew McDade and Jose
Lieberman.

In singles. Pousette defeated
Lieberman in straight sets as
Esmail also grabbed a straight-
set win against M iami's Maxime
LePivert.

Evening action for the Cats
and Bulldogs was against Baylor
in singles only. I‘ousette
grabbed another victory on the
day against Zoltan Papp. 7-6. 6-
0. Esmail and junior Elliott

Datlow suffered losses to
Baylor's Armando Carrascosa
and Mike Garcia in straight
sets.

Saturday's action against
Florida was solely in doubles as
Datlow and Esmail paired
together.

The duo suffered an 8-0 loss
to the Florida duo of Matt
Behrmann and Ryan Sherry. In
competition against Misissippi
State. the doubles
l’ousette and Esmail grabbed a
victory over Matt Armstrong
and Luiz (Tarvalho. 8-6. In
singles. Pousette defeated David
Ruiz in three sets. Esmail
suffered a loss to Carvalho in
straight sets as Datlow dropped
the last two sets after a 6-4
victory in the first.

To finish out the scramble
Sunday. the Cats battled against
the Bulldogs in singles action.
Pousette and Esmail grabbed
tough victories in straight sets
against Georgia‘s Nicolas
Booker and Ion Vlad.

Cats fall to Vols

The UK volleyball team fell
short in its attempt to tie its

We’re not like every

team of

season series with the
Tennessee Volunteers Sunday
in Knoxville, Tenn. The Cats
looked strong in the first two
games. but fell short in the
match. 30-28. 30-28. 30-19.

Kentucky (12-11. 5-7 SEC)
now falls to fourth in the
Southeastern Conference
Eastern Division. while
Tennessee (15-8. 7-5 SEC) takes
sole possession of third place in
the East.

Leading the UK attack was
senior April Barnhorst. who
tallied 14 kills in the losing
effort.

Freshman Sarah Spinner
recorded 12 digs in the contest
but was held to a .100 hitting
percentage with seven kills and
five errors.

Neither team took care of
the ball very well. as CT hit .191
while UK hit .114 for the match.

UK wraps up regular-season
SEC play nc\'t weekend when it
hosts Georgia Friday before
closing out its home schedule
Sunday against ninth-ranked
Florida.

Swimmers defeat U of I.

The UK men‘s and women‘s
swimming and diving teams
picked up their first wins of the
season as the Cats defeated
intrastate-foe Louisville in a
dual meet Saturday at the

Lancaster Aquatic Center.

The UK men (1-4. 0-4
Southeastern Conference)
defeated the Cardinals 136-80
while the women (1-4. 0-4 SEC)
won 140-69 as a UK swimmer
finished first in every event.

Sophomore Joey FaltraCo
again was a force in the pool for
the Cats. establishing the school
record in both the 100 and 200
backstrokes.

Faltraco gathered in his
first UK record as he touched
the wall in 50.15 on the first leg
of the UK 400-medley relay
squad. The Union Mills. NC.
native then reeled in his second
UK record when he finished
with a time of 1:47.17 in the 200
backstroke. meeting the NCAA
“B" cut requirements. Andrew
Aitken (1991-95) had previously
held both records.

Also touching the wall first
more than once for the men
were freshman Ryan Bowman
(500 freestyle - 4:46.62 and 1.000
freestyle - 9:54.25) and junior
Aaron Cuker (200 breaststroke -
2:08.22 and 200 IM - 1:57.00).

Junior Adam Gustafson's
victory in the 50 freestyle (21.45)
impressed the coaches.

"Adam's times in the 50 free
and his 400-freestyle relay split
(46.95) looked really good.” said
UK Coach Gary Conelly.

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Week of November 5— 11, 2001

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PRIOR to the MONDAr information is to appear at htth/wva. uky. odu/CImpuI

 

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