xt7tdz032d1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz032d1m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-09-20 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, September 20, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1999 1999 1999-09-20 2020 true xt7tdz032d1m section xt7tdz032d1m BEP f
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Single
ads for
the famous

We're sick and tired of
all the celebrities in
the world who are
always complaining in
interviews that they
have no significant
other. They usually
attribute this
condition to their
busy schedule and
the fact that their
celebrity status
scares most potential
suitors off.

if some of the more
notable celebrity
bachelors and
bachelorettes had
personal ads, this is
what they'd look like:

Britney Spears

SWF, 380, 18, blond hair,
blue eyes, 380, from
Louisiana, loves
dancing in silly
outfits with dozens
of other people, 380,
enjoys long walks on
the beach and
looking lonely on the
edge of a pier,
seeking SM, I6-40.
tall, dark, who enjoys
playing second fiddle
to my enormous
musical and dancing
talents, and can
tolerate a little side
affair with any one of
the Backstreet Boys
or N'Sync. Did l
already say
something about
380?

Ricky Martin

SLM, 20-ish, tall, dark
and well-built, enjoys
making goofy faces
and saying
“Whooooo!” several
times a day. making
Iess-than-adequate
music videos with
women in less-than~
adequate clothing,
and speaking about
how invigorating
Latin music is to the
soul. ISO SWF, 20ish.
must be willing to
take her clothes off
and go dancing in the
rain, no money-
grubbers tie, the
kind of person who
would take my heart
and money while
slipping me a
sleeping pill). In fact,
the girl in the "Living
La Vida Loca" video
would make a perfect
match, except for the
fact that i don't
enjoy having hot wax
poured all over me.

Jaenene Garofolo

SWF, 30-ish, black hair,
brown eyes, shorter
than average, enjoys
biting sarcastic
commentary about
anything and
everything, no taste
in good fashion
whatsoever, made a
couple of non-porn
movies, but I have
plenty of fantasies of
my own, if you know
what i mean. ISO:
Male.

By Matt Ellison, copy
desk chief

Compiled by Sam
Essid/Ron Norton
Rail_editor@hotmail.com

Tomorrow‘s
weather

53
7.6 5.9

Scattered showers,
seek shelter....
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL itiOS ISSUE itZI

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 2574915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A skater ollies at the skating area in Woodland Park. Ramps, half-

 

 

 

Skaters sign up to sample t
on opening day.

nt- 1

he skating Saturday

 

 

 

ln-line skater gets some air

Music by The Delicious Trip Attendants

PHOTOS BY CHRlS ROSENYHAL ‘ was. 57w

pipes, poles and a bowl are some features of Lexington’s only skate park.

Board in Lexington

The verdict: Skaters happy to have a place where the skating is fun- and legal

By Chris Markus
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Three—hundred-andsixty-degree kickr
flips. fakie Ollie to frontside bluntslides
and McTwists were some of the tricks per-
formed by skateboarders and rollerbladers
yesterday at Woodland Park.

Concrete ramps, hills, metal rails and
a structure that resembles an empty swim-
ming pool characterize Board in Lexing-
ton, the city‘s first public skatepark.

“This is the best park in the nation."
said Alec Campbell, chairman of Lexing-
ton-based Triangle Foundation. Campbell
has visited other skateparks throughout
the country and worked with local skaters
for two years to get ideas for the facility.

Architect Reese Reinhold designed the
park with input from local skateboarders
and in-line skaters. Lexington government
paid $45,000 to help fund the project. Addi-
tional money and work came from the Tri-
angle Foundation.

Citizens of Lexington appreciate the
sentiments.

Lexington Mayor Pam Miller said,
“This is a dream come true for a lot of

MIBALL

Cats can do: IU goes down

UK 44, IU 35: Defense
proves itself in win

WWW

SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Nobody wanted to admit it.

Didn‘t want to say a football
game against Indiana. in the third
week of the season. could be the
penultimate moment in UK head
coach Hal Mumme's third year at
the helm ofa resurrected (‘at pro-
gram.

But sitting at an even l-l
record. on the road. against an im-
proved team they haye previously
dominated UK found itself in a

defining moment.

Win. and all those nasty com-
ments about being soft (thank you
Connecticut) vanish, quickly being
replaced by thoughts of a second-
consecutive bowl appearance.

Lose, and the program sits at 1-
2. while games against Florida.
Tennessee. Georgia. Arkansas and
Louisiana State loom large on the
horizon. Bowl aspirations can be
thrown directly out the window.

The Cats chose to prove again
that they are not the UK of old.
Mastering the heart and big plays.
especially defensively, they stuck
the rising Hoosiers with their fifth
straight loss in the series.

UK junior linebacker Marlon

folks here today." Miller went on to say
that the park is a good example of what
can happen when kids and government
work together.

“This park has got anything you
want," said Joe Dees. a telecommunica-
tions sophomore. “It’s great because there
are less problems with the downtown and
campus police. they can‘t throw us out of
here."

The ceremony began as Scott Ross,
owner of Hellbellies Inline Skatcshop. and
Tony Conner, owner of Void Skateshop,
cut the ribbon to open the park.

"The park is great." said Ross, “I took
a few test runs before it opened and it
rides really smooth."

“I like it a lot," said Louisville-native
David Lindsey, a graphic design freshman.
“There‘s nothing like it in Louisville."

Background music for the event was
provided by Delicious Trip Attendants.
Blueprint For Progress and Kid Brother
Collective.

Josh Osterfeld. an ISO sophomore who
is a member of Blueprint For Progress.
praised the park.

“The park‘s awesome." he said. “it‘s
about time we had something like this.“

Mission
lon.

McCree said all week the only way
UK could defeat the Hoosiers was
to “stop the option." 'l‘ranslation:
stop [U quarterback Antwaan Ran-
dle El. if they didn't. the El train
would run over the Cats.

accomplished. Mar

Although the slippery quarter-
back finished with 115 yards rush-
ing. the Cats held him in check
when it counted most. forcing indi-
ana to abandon the option otTense
Randle El is so efficient at running.
Add three interceptions. and UK
made just enough big plays to hold
on for a 44-35 victory before 39.000

There were only a few gripes about
the park.

Fourteeiryear-old .»\..I. (llasscock sat
just outside the park leaning against his
bike. Glasscock was kept out of the con-
crete landscape by a threetoot fence and a
rule barring bicycles from the facility.

“It‘s not fair.“ said (llasscock. “They
say that we can‘t ride bikes on the course
because it‘s too much weight on it. but I'm
seeing skateboarders and rollerbladers out
there who weigh twice as much as i do"

Another concern came from a parent
of one in-line skater

Dawn Richardson. legal guardian of
lB-yearold in-line skater John Johnson,
felt that the park was a safe alternative to
skating in the streets but was concerned
with how younger children will be super
vised.

“I wonder if. after today. they'll let the
big kids skate with the smaller ones at the
same time,“ she said. "I don‘t know how
safe that is."

As a young in-lineskater fell down in
the middle ofthe course. an older one rode
up and helped him to his feet.

“That‘s what this is all about." said an
onlooker. “Kids helping kids."

See GAME on 4

  

 

         
   

  
  

 

,.v‘

Gil DESiiA

Skating
on thin
ic

By John Wampiel

~th colitis“ T"

an“
. r.

It's not just fun
and games

Students planning to skateboard at
Eastern Kentucky University’s campus
should also plan on being treated as crim-
inals in the coming months.

EKU otficials recently announced a
campus-wide ban on the activity that will
be put into effect in approximately anoth~
er week.

“I don‘t think it was right for them to
ban it," said Stephen Littrell, a senior at
Scott County High School who sometimes
skates at UK. “People there need a place
to skate. and they took it away from
them."

Skateboarders at UK are governed by
the same regulations as UK's bicycle poli-
cy. said Joe Burch. vice president of Uni-
versity Relations at UK.

This leaves a couple places on campus
for skateboarders to skate, such as the
road in front of Patterson Hall and the
Classroom Building.

However. skateboarders like Littrell
say that even then. they have been
stopped from skating by campus police.
And for other skateboarders, skating in
non-restricted areas simply isn't enough.

Matt Foley, a senior at Henry Clay
high school in Lexington, said that over
the past year, he has received nearly $500
in lines for skateboardingvrelated offenses
at UK.

"I don‘t care
what they do. or
what they say.
we're still gonna

skate it." he said.
“I‘ll gladly spend a
night in jail to hit

I don’t

therail I like the care
most.
Doug Whitlock. what
EKU‘s vicepresi-
dent of administra- they do,
tion and finance, re-
ferred to such trick or What
skating also being
performed on they, say’
EKU's campus as we re
one of the major -
factors in the ban. Stlfl
Whitlock said
that skateboarders gonna
had been causing Skate it

damage to curbs.
walks. stairs. and
the masonry of

I’ll glad-

noise: and flower 1y Spend
stresses: -a might
overestimated.é 1n Jall t0
ing's 82232313ng hlt .the
anything signifi- r311 I
31:11:. mam like the

tear)." said Jason 99

Kemper. a comput» mOSt.

er science major at

UK, - Matt Foley,
The ban has High school senior

not been the first

time EKU has

clashed with skate-

boarders, Norton said. He said that about

two years ago, some skateboarders at EKU

built ramps in abandoned tennis courts

on campus. But within a short time, EKU

padlocked the site and wouldn't let the

skateboarders take their ramps out.

“Students can go play

basketball...why can‘t they skate?" asked
Barry King. a former EKU student.

“They need to make it so skateboard-
ing isn‘t a crime," he said.

  

mouse i «tenttsurr

till junior halfback Anthony White is swarmed hy the llooslers in Satur-
day's game. White finished with 130 yards on 26 carries.

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

The Student Nes

 

I“

er at the University of lien

uck , xl.ei

 

 

   

 

   

 

 

 .

;ALL IHE NEWS THAT F 115

The Low-down

You can
steal a
loaf of
bread

and sit in
jail. Or
you can

steal mil-
lions of

dollars of
govern-
ment
money
and sit in
your nice
summer
home
without
worries”
Yuri

Boldyrev,
Russia's

first anti-

corruption
czar who
was fired as
soon as he
pointed fin-
gers at
some Boris
Yeltsin
allies.

earn mone

Peacekeepers arrive in In-
donesia

liast 'l‘imor. lNl)().\'l*ISIA lleavily‘rarined
international peacekeepers landed in East 'l‘itiior
at dawn today, clearing the way for a UN. ap
proved force charged with restoring order and
llt‘lpllLi iisher the Indonesian province toward
independence By this afternoon. 3.300 soldiers.
helicopters and ai‘iiiored personnel carriers are
e\pected he on the groutid in Hill. liast ’l‘imor‘s
capital. Australian Defense Minister John Moore
said front the peacekeepei s staging area in Dar
win. Australia. President B .l. llabibie's decision
to invite the peacekeepers a yveek ago has led to a
nationalist backlash in Indonesia. and ltas sent
atigry protesters itito the streets.

KLA nears transformation

l’i'istiiia. Yl'tl(t.\‘l.A\'l.-\ NATO and the
Kosovo [alteration .\l‘lli_\' were reported in in
tense discussions early today in ati effort to
reach agreement on what w ill hecoine ofthe for
titer rehel army alter it disbands. NA'l‘O officials
insisted that the June agreement for the KLA to
deiitobilize remains in effect. Btit they acknowl
edged that unspecified problems prevented the
two sides from signing an agreement by the mid
night Sunday deadline on transforming the KLA
itito a Shite member civilian Kosovo (‘orps
.\';\'l‘() and the l'.N mission were to begin orga
iii/mg the Ktsoco ( ‘orps this morning The group
was to help cwiibat natural disasters and take on
other humanitarian and civilian missions. such
as firefighting and rescues,

McDonald's is ‘beyond poli-
tics' in Yugoslavia

Belgrade. Yl't it tSliAHA .\lcl)onald's has
not only survived the stones ofangi'y Serb mobs.
a 78 day hotiiliiiig campaign a tattered local ecoit
only and massive anti -\mei iean hysteria it‘s
become an unlikely success story in a country
devastated by war, While other Belgrade restau
rants gape etnpty. only occasionally attracting
rich Serbs iii the evening. constant crowds at Mc-
Donald‘s keeps cashiers' tills ringing steadily at
prewar levels and satisfied customers munching
on btirgers ard cartons of fries. "We are beyond
politics. people come here for the unique Mellon
ald's experience." says manager Dragolitth .lakic

 

EXCELLENT
WORK: Heather
Renee French
has become the
first woman
from Kentucky
ever to wear
the Miss
America crown.
French, 24, of
Maysville, Ky.,
is a fashion
design student
at the
University of
Cincinnati.

  

 

NICE HAIR:
Actor William
H. Macy says
he has so many
roles, his hair
hasn't been its
natural color in
more than a
year.

He’s lrenetical-
ly busy, and
the former
"LR." cast
member nomi-
nated for an
Oscar for his
role as a hap-
less car sales-
man in the
1996 movie
“Fargo" likes it
that way.
“This last year
was tough,"
Macy said. "I
did four movies
in a row. I
would end on
Friday and
begin another
one on
Monday."

study
smarter

for taking notes in your class

vérsityocom

Study Smarter

also seeking
marketing reps

apply online:
www.versity.com

 

 

y

Bradley speaks on gays in
military

WASHINGTON Bill Bradley said Sunday
he did not consult with military officials prior to
telling a gay and lesbian magazine that homosex
ttals should be permitted to serve openly in the
military. “This is a statement of my personal
views. my personal belief that gays should be al
lowed to serve openly in the military." the Demo-
crat ic presidential candidate said on ABC's "This
Week.” lie was asked in the wide-ranging AB(‘
intery iew wltether he consulted with senior tnili
tat \ officials about why they view the armed ser-
\ ices differently from other areas of government
where gays serve openly. Bradley said he did not
and did not see a need to. Bradley said that gay
;\lllt‘l'l('llllS should be allowed to serve in the mil-
itary if they can serve the country as policemen,
nuclear scientists. doctors anti lawyers. “There
have been gays in the military as long as there‘s
been a military. They‘ve only had to hide." he
said

Pizza Hut considers charging
for delivery

DALLAS Under pressure from increased
price competition and experiencing difficulty at-
tracting and keeping employees. Pizza Hut is ex-
perimenting with a delivery charge to help subsi
dize tlrivers‘ wages. Free delivery could be a
thing of the past in the pizza business. analysts
say. if the experiment proves successful. For the
next several weeks. Pizza Hut lnc., the nation‘s
largest pizza chain, will test-market a Sti-cent to
31 delivery charge at several outlets in the Dal-
las l'ort Worth area and a handful of others
around the country. Pizza Hut spokesman .Jay
Allison said the company would use the fee to
help offset the cost ofdrivers, who are paid mini-
mum wage and a per-delivery reimbursement for
use of their car.

Mountaintop removal ‘recla-
mation' method proposed

lit-\Slllgittll. Ky. (‘oal companies seeking
mountaintop removal mining permits would
have a new reclamation option called “managed
forestry " under a rule change unanimously en
(itll'st‘li by a legislative panel The change. which
was proposed by the state llepartiiient for Sur-
face Mining. has support from the mining indus~
try The new rule would permit loosely compact—
ed soil to be mixed. then dutiiped up to six feet
deep on inttunlaintop-removal sites to encourage
tree growth. And operators would be allowed to
leave erosion gullies. occasional rocks and “as
much organic debris as possible" to promote tree
growth Most reclamation sites are pastureland.
with soil too tightly compacted to sustain wood
lands

 

 

kEtlTllCllY “MIL | MONDAY, stricture go. t9__99 0|? 2

 

WM?“

Winrmig ways

American Oscar-winning actress Gum Davis, 43, poses with her
bow and arrow after arriving in Sydney. Australia, Friday to com-
pate in the Sydney international Golden Arrow archery competition
next week. This competition is a Sydney 2000 Olympics test «out.
Davis is ranked 22ml in the United States. She took up the sport in
1997 after being inspired by the efforts of us archer Justin lluish
who won two gold medals at the Atlanta Olympics.

 

LCC Search is on

Four finalists have been named iii the search for a new
Dean of Academic Affairs of L(‘(‘. They are: Lydia Tcna-Perez.
liivision Dean. Public Service and Technology. El Paso Commu-
nity College; Leana Revell. Department Chair. San Antonio Col-
lege; (‘ecil Taliaferro. Associate Vice-President for Academic
Affairs. (‘ommunity College of Philadelphia; and George Find
len. liean oftieneral Education and Educational Services. West-
ern Wisconsin Technical College. The finalists will visit the
l.(‘(‘ campus between Sept. 16 and 21 to interview with the pres
ident. faculty. staff. Lt ‘(‘ advisory board. and development coun-
cil. A final decision will he made iii January.

 

 

 

 

Tuesday, September 21 at 7pm
in Memorial Coliseum

% VOLLEYBALL

l’K Athletics would like to thank its official corporate partners Kroger. McDonaIds. (iTli.
()ltio ('asualty’. Papa John‘s Pizza. lTK llcalthcarc. atid Nike

UK WOMEN'S
VOLLEYBALL
VS.
LOUISVILLE

 

TWO FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

0Come and cheer on your UK Wildcats
°Mini Volleyballs. t-shirts, dinner ccrtifi 'atcs.
Blimpie Combo Meals and more prizes to

be handed out!

°A lucky fan will win 3 Lexmark
lnk Jet Printer!!
°Al| UK Students and faculty/staff get in
M with valid LD.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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2“
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UK ROTC honors past
veterans by running
across Kentucky

By Nicholas Tomece

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

 

The Air Force ROTC has no
problem leaving Lexington at
7:30 am. to run a POW«MIA
flag 27.3 miles to Frankfort.

"It‘s a small sacrifice to run
and sweat and when you think
about what these people went
through. your cramps and pain
go away." said Colonel Steven
Parker. a 28-year officer in the
Air Force and veteran of the
Vietnam Conflict. who partici-
pated in the run this Saturday.

Since. 1994. the Air Force
ROTC has given up a Saturday
afternoon to honor the coun-
try's prisoners of war and miss-
ing in action. The run from
Barker Hall to the Vietnam
Memorial in Frankfort is a
team effort. as runners hand off
the flag when they become too
fatigued to carry on.

Vans and cars led by a state
trooper make sure that every
runner remains healthy and
fully hydrated. Checkpoints at
almost every mile allowed run-
ners to rest and granted other
runners the chance to take up
the flag and continue the
solemn event.

The POW/MIA flag moved
all the while towards the memo-
rial. where a small ceremony
was performed in remembrance
of those who have not returned
accounted for from war.

This Saturday. the cadets of
UK's ROTC were eager to carry

Kenrucitv RRRREL I Mountesgfrtiisrn 20.199911 3

ll sacrifice

 

 

NICHOLAS TORECEK l KERNELSTAH

Cadets from the UK Air Force ROTC on their 27.3 mile run from Barker Hall to F ranklort Saturday afternoon.

on the tradition.

“It was the most unselfish
thing that I did last year and
this year I wanted to do the
same thing.” said Cadet First
Lt. Kristy Nakayama. a kinesi-
ology education junior.

So the run was on. Despite
the occasional frustration on
behalf of motorists who were
held up by traffic. the runners
were diligent.

Cadet Third Class Eliza-
beth Craft didn‘t let impatient
motorists dissuade her.

“I thought about the sacri-
fices that the people before me
tnade. that gave me the freedom
that I enjoy now." she said.

“The team spirit was very

alive these first 11 miles with
all the chants and stuff.” said
Cadet ’I‘hird (‘Iass Ryan Shel
ley. a political science sopho
more.

Many people in cars

common i‘eali/ation among the
runners.

Once at the memorial. so
nior (‘adet (‘oI .loii Cadwell ad-
dressed the crowd. “We are do
ing this because it's the right
honked or waved. (me man thing to do. it's the least we can
yelled out the window of his do for the ones hefore us." lie
car. “i was a POW!" said.

For all the people running I’arker concurred. and
this Saturday. it was a chance challenged the cadets to continr
to show respect for those who
fought for the United States as
well as an extreme amount of
exercise.

"Most of the guys who died
in the war were these cadets~
age." said (‘adet Second 1.1. Joe of our past. We must make
ry Davisson. an agriculture ju them a part of our present." he
nior from EKI'. reflecting a said.

their predecessors.

"We never ever. ever are
going to give up. until every
single .»\merican is accounted
ltil‘. POWs and MlAs area part

 

 
   

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235-1151

(5 minutes from UK campus)

Enroll now
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The Lexungton Art League
presents

Fourth Friday

the alternative happy hour

September 24. 1999
6:00 » 900 pm
@I the Lexrngton Art League
209 Castlewood Dr

85 cover. tree to LAL members

 

Featuring; Limestone.
Kentucky Hemp. and Bud on
tap. Select wines from the
Liquor Barn served.
Free food and PepSI products

 

"On exhibt: The 1999 Re rse
:81 Salon! Moi-it iiiiltli: ' Raffle “8

254.7024 254'7024

 

tie the tradition in honor oi

 

: "I. m : Live Music by Spare Change
i lexlniiton Art league l For more info. call

: 209 Castlewootl Dr. 1

l .'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bummg Out?
Check out the Independent Study Program

today! You can make up lost credits through
correspondence study.

IThe

nde ndent
Study
Program
Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

http://www.uky.edu/ISP

 

 

 

 

 

Procter & Gamble

Information Technology
Research & Development

Representatives will be recruiting on campus
for the following events:

Businessgareecpay
Tuesday, September 21. UK Student Center
10:30am ~ 2:30pm
Additional majors of Marketing, Economics. Political
Science. International Relations, and Mathematics
welcome here.

Info,Sharing_Session§
Tuesday, September 21
Robotics Building Room 209 9am - 12pm. 1pm - 4pm

Wednesday. September 22
Robotics Building Room 209 Sam - 1pm, 2pm - 3pm

We are looking for career-minded
individuals with a background in:

Engineering
MBA (technical background)

Dress is informal, no appointment is necessary
For more information please visit us at:
http://www.pg.comlcareers

and fill out our on-line application form.

 

 

 

     

The Campus Calendar is pi‘oduc ed weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Pastings in the calendar are tree to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments lnlorination can be submitted In Rm. 203. Student Center or
by completing a request lorm on line at http;//www.uky.eduj$tudent(enter
Posting requests are due ONE W“ K PRIOR to the Monday information Is to
appear in the calendar For more inlormation (al1257—8867.

MONDAY 9/20 1

'es Llle Tutoring trig ‘01 6 it) (1 Holmes Study lounge and Commons 308A

    

 

1
Res Lite Tutoring Math 6 It) Holmes Classroom ‘
Res Lite Tutoring Spanish ’7 1pm at Haggiri (omputc-r Lab 8. i’-9pm at Commons 506 I
Res lite Tutoring Fri-n: ii 0 tipt‘: keenetotiil

Meetings
Amnesty International 11 Ndi‘i'lilltl .' iliom Room 228 Student (enter

(trace Bible Study A Vt rse tiy Versi- study oi Romans. 7 10pm. Rm 11') Student (enter

Intramural» Rec reatioe
Women‘s (lull Volleyball 11 youts 0 30pm. Alumni Gym

  
  

Sports
Tae-Boxmg. 5pm. Baptist Student Union

.. TUESDAY 9/21

free Math 111‘; .um I It illT'iTI'HJ tall 77695910r more Info

 

  

informal (rinitiye w itieo Wot kshops. 6:30 8pm. Rm 306 01 The Commons. FREC

Res Lite Tutoring I ' :1 I'll G to 9. Holmes Study lounge and Commons 3088

Res Life Tutor'wtii Spanish, ') lpm. Holmes Classroom and Haggin Lounge

Res Life TLl"'TI'lll “evil: 11 rpm. Haggin Computer tat)

Res Life Tutoring Vat." ti 10pm. Commons 308A ~ 1

Res Litr- Tutoring History 108 ’109. 6:30710pm Commons 306

Meetinris T
Green [mom i tin-1 titner~lal (luh RECV’Ct ING Meeting. 1' 30pm. Rm 106 Student (enter
1 N TV: i"l.". ‘ 10pm Riptist Strident (enter

Alpha Phi lira-run \ls l'iI'i|)_ 7 30pm. Rm 359 Student (enter

Golden hi . National Honor ‘HiCIC’Iy Meeting. 3.30pm an 128 Student Center

\l‘ts Moyu s
Movie It i‘ostmo, '1‘ 30pm. Center Theatre. 82. sponsored by SAB

Exhibit A Tale ol Two Cities. UK Art Museum

Exhibit; 100 Giants 01 ('hair Design. UK Art Museum .1“
Lxhibit‘Town anti Country. I2'4pm. UK Art Museum

Exhibit: Modern Iiction and Art. 12--4pm. UK Art Museum

Intramurals Recreation
Ultimate Frisbee Club Practice. 6480m. Band Field

Sports
Toe—Bound, 3'30pm. Baptist Student Union

UK Women's Volleyball vs Louisville. 7pm

 

 

 

    

Academic
Res Lite Tutoring Eng 101 . 6 3043. Holmes Classroom and Commons 3088

Res Lite Tutoring Chemistry. 577:30pm. Commons 308A

Res Lite Tutoring Trenc h. 7-100m. Keeneland ’-
Res Lile Tutoring Spanish. 8~10pm at Commons 306 ‘9; L4},
Res Lite Tutoring Math. 6710pm. Haggin Lounge

Res lite Tutoring- History 108 109. 6 9.30pm. History 104, 105. 6.30—8.30pm. Holmes Study
Lounge

Meetings
Fellowship oi Christian Athletes Meeting. 9pm. CST Bldg (Corner of Woodland 8.
Koluinbiai

 

SAB Indoor Activities Committee Meeting. 5pm. 203 Student Center 1

lntratnuraIs/Recreation
Women's Club Volleyball Tryouts. 9‘30pm. Alumni Gym

Lectures
Perspectives on Indonesia and East Tinior 7pm. Rm 245 Student Center

Sports
TaeABoxlng. 5pm. Baptist Student Union

 

THURSDAY 9/23

    

'CddC‘nIIC
Free Math 109 and I)? Tutoring call 7—695910r more into

I *2)

.i_.

mg

Res Lite Tutoring SanlSh, 'i ‘3 30pm at Holmes Study Lounge & S~-7pm at Haggln
Computer Lab

f
Res Lite Tutoring Chemistry S 1‘ Zoom. Haggin Lounge ‘3‘
5/ .

Res Lite Tutoring Trent h. 4 011m. Commons 306

Res Lite Tutoring Math. 6 10pm. Holmes Classroom

 

Res Life Tutoring- History 104105. 6'3078130pm. Commons 306

Meetings
Thursday Night Live, 8pm (lyristian Student Fellowship building (502 Columbia Ave 1

Devotion and Lunr ii 12pm Baptist Student Center. 51
Freshman Focus. 6pm Baptist Student (enter
UK Lambda. The Gay and l t‘shidt‘l Student Org Meeting. 7 30pm. Rm 231 Student Center

Arts/Movies
UK Symphony Orchestra (oncert. 89m. Singletary Concert Hall. lecture 7pm in Rm 2 Fine,

5 9‘ FRIDAY 9/24

-mbassador Thomas Niles. President at US Council tor International Business. 7:30pm.
oung Library Auditorium

   

 

         

   
  
    
  
  
    
 
 
  

lntramurals/Rer reation
Itimate Frisbee (Iiih Practite. 68pm. Band Field

(ac—Boxing. 3:30pm, Baptist Student Union

ectures

obert C. May Photography Endowment Series Presents Arthur Tress. 4pm. Womham
heatre

rts/Moyies
acuity Piano Rec ital Alan Hersh. 8pm. Singletary Recital Hall \

. pecial Events

ofteehouse. 8pm. Baptist Student Union ‘11,“

ports a

K Women's Soccer vs Tennessee. 7pm .

SATURDAY 9/25

It Football vs Florida. 1'30pm. Commonwealth Stadlu

SUNDAY 9/26

es Lite Tutoring t’nq 101 . 6104. Holmes Study Lounge and Commons 306

   
 

  

 

 
    

' 5 Lite Tutoring Spanish. 5—?pm. Holmes Classroom

   
     
     
  
 
   
  
  

es Lite Tutoring Math. 6409'“. Commons 308A '

es lite Tutoring History 108/109. 690711 at Commons 3080 It History 104/105. 2—Snm at:
ommnm 306 .

rts/Movles _‘
xhlbit: ON THE DRINK. The Mlllenlum Nears. UK Art Museum. Il-Som -

es lite Tutoring Chemistry. SABpm. Boyd Study Lounge
eetlnos

- unday Morning Worship. 11am. Christian Student fellowship (502
oiumbla Ave.)

on Faculty Recltol- Oslan Dally Duo. Dom. Slnqletorv Recital Hall
. -nlor Percussion Recltalialph E. Ricks. 129m. Singletory Recital Hall

- ports
I Men's Soccer vs Cincinnati. 3pm \

Women‘s Soccer vs. Georgia. lpm

.ooau-I

 

 

1.74.“... a... ., I

  

- tut. 's triad

“We’re
going to
win an
SEC .
Champl-
onship. I
don’t
know
when, but
I think
we’ve got
the bulld-
ing
blocks for
it right
now.

UK head coach Hal
Miimme

“A lot of
peo le
sai we
were soft.
The de-
fense
took that
to heart
and
worked
very
hard.
People
didn’t
have faith
in us.”

UK outside line-
lta' ker Jeff Snedeqar

“To Win,
you‘ve
got to

1' un the
ball in
college
lootball.”

I’l‘N commentator and
I 1 wt UK head coach
I III (.utrv

'IQIe Allen
twisty Bonner
Marc Samuel

times Whalen

“We knew the [ll;l\\ they

.l'l’EIPN. ................. 4i
‘ l! . .......................... 7
'1 IISIANA TECH ......... 29
' 'IRAMA . . .............. 28
WWISSIPPI SI ............ 29
Wt AHOMA ST ....... . ...... ll
VANDERBILI ................ 37
MISSISSIPPI ................. 34
ARKANSAS. ................ 44

IOUISIANA MONROE ..... 6

EASI CAROLINA ...... ...21
SOUTH CAROLINA .......... 3

 

‘II‘QIDA ST... ............. 42
N C SIAIE .. ............. ll
I’INN SIAIE ............... 27
Ml WI ............... .23
NFWASKA ............... 20
S’tlllHERN MISS .. . . ...l3
MICHIGAN. .............. l8
SYRACUSE ................... l3
CINCINNATI. ............... l7
WISCONSIN ................... 12
TEXAS MM ................. 62
IlIlSA ........................ l3

things happen. I am so happy one

 
 
 
 
  

 

KENTUCKY
WILDCATS . I

Coming Wednesday...

UK football: Is it
the system or the
quarterback?

 

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1999

 

INDIANA
HOOSIERS

Cats claim big one

 

IzABCs Bonner throws
five TDs In critical pre-
‘ conference road trip
By Adam Spaw

SPOR'SOAIIY EOIIOR
l

l A quick run through our
ABl‘s of lK‘s win over the
l Hoosiers:

Anthony White l'K junior
halfback who rushed for 1:111
yards on 26 carries. "We need
somebody to be that lttllll-yard

l
l
l back kind ofguy‘." I’K (‘tiztt'lt Hal
l Mumme said.
‘ Bloomingtoii Beautiful
lcity. great college town. ayylul
i place to watch :1 football game.
I (‘hock full of empty seats and a
l complacent crowd. it's obvious
Iyyhy basketball Is kitig in the
‘ Heartland.
1 Curry. Hill FormerWildcat
j skipper who was the color com
I mentator for IiSl’N's game tele
I cast. Ironically. ('urry. infamous
‘ for his loye ofthe option praised
iMumme and his \11 It iid ;-1ttat k
‘ Dougie \llt 11 lK soplio
‘ more receiyer. Scored two touch
‘ downs and caught six passes for
Tl yards. “He‘s got a small hotly
I and a huge heart and really quick
3 feet. " Mumme s: iid

 

 

 

 

l Ezmphitic einpiiit ist Ap
l“piopiiate nickname for Ilal
‘ Mumme. Not usually keen on
{lengthy possessions. Mumme

‘ showed he can test new waters

and make big waves. (‘ase in
, point: llK's last scoring drive of
l the first quarter milked up tiearly
l six minutes on the c lot k

Field goal With :1 slew ol

l his family iii the l toyyd and two
, buddies from high school on lllt
‘ other team. kicker Marc Samuel

against the Hoosiers.
Jalte-s Whalen

for I‘ll yards
shading its to the

l'lx' selilol‘
tight end who had It) receptions
“’l'eains have been
outside."

Next year
ly prediction.

()ffensiy‘e liiie

UK 68. Ill (1. Ear-

After
dismal weeks. the middle opened
up holes for Bonner and White all

JAMES CRISP | KERNILSIAFI

Above, Dennis Johnson attacks IU quarterback Randle El while James Whalen (right) dives into the endzone

two percent of his passes.
Touchdowns

all five of 'em.

and good. In his last two games.
Bonner has completed nearly 82

Dusty threw

 

 

 

 

 

1 . , .. . 1 Whalen \‘lltl "The middle has daylong. Ugly l.ll.‘s Memorial Stadi-

I put “”19 “mm“ Wm“ ”” 1‘.” been the plat .- to be. and lliisty Pleasaiity'ille An anonv utti. Lots of concrete must ltave

l ”W“ from W" ”1"“ h” ”ml likes to throw It there." inous Wildcat (with a strong right been popular in 1960.

l misscoming “7"“ l" lillllimn. Kelly. l-LI It llIs late Inter leg) felt he had taken a trip to the Visitors Not really. UK

I . ("l-V M'W‘“ l l‘ T’”".”‘“" ccptton ”and the day tor the tictional town Saturday. looked like the home team when '
j 11”“ coach. “h” “"iflw‘l 11'“ t Ills (Quentin Alci‘ord. .lunior re. chants of "blue" atid "white" don‘t know how or when. but I
l game ball “’1' m" I'm” 41'7””‘Am‘ Irina.