xt7tdz032d26 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz032d26/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-03-20 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, March 20, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 2000 2000 2000-03-20 2020 true xt7tdz032d26 section xt7tdz032d26 Ilium

Next time

Road Trip

Things you can do for
your next road trip.

Roll down your windows
and blast talk radio.
Attempt to headbang.

At stoplights. eye the
person in the next
car suspiciously.
With a look of fear.
lock your doors.

Two words: chicken suit.

Write the words “Help
me" on your back
window in red paint.
The more it looks like
blood, the better.

Have conversation.
looking periodically
at the passenger
seat. when driving
alone.

Laugh a lot. A whole lot.

Stop at the green lights
when you need to
turn right. Wait for
the light to change.

Occasionally wave a
stuffed animal/troll
doll/Barbie out your
window or sunroof.
Feel free to make it
dance.

Eat food that requires
silverware.

Pass cars, then drive
very slowly.

Honk frequently without
motivation.

Wave at people often. If
they wave back, offer
an angry look and an
obscene gesture.

Let pedestrians know
who's boss.

Look behind you
frequently, with a
very paranoid look.

Restart your car at
every stoplight.

Hang numerous car-
fresheners on the
rear-view mirror.
Talk to them,
stroking them
lovingly.

Lob burning things in the
windows of smokers
who throw their butts
out the window.

Keep at least five cats in
the car.

Have some passengers
in the back who are
having wild, noisy
sex.

Root (cheer, not snuffle
in the mud) for fire
trucks.

Stop and collect roadkill.

Stop and pray to
roadkill.

-Source: webmr-
happy.com/~jlb/funn
y/drlvehtrnl

Compiled 1m Ron Norton

Want to give us
feedback? E-mail us:
Rail_editor@
hotmail.com

There is a Spring Break
follow-up rail in the
works. Look for it
soon.

THE 411

Tomorrow's
weather

6.?" 4.;

Mostly cloudy, but at
least it won’t be raining.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. #105

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

ISSUE £8119

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:

K"

ONDAYKENTUCKY

RNEIr

 

 

 

kernel@pop.uky.edu

Depleted

 

WE INLER KERNEL STAFF

UK head coach Instructs big-man Jules Camara in the Cats' NCAA first round win over St. Bonaventure. UK's
season ended after its second round 52-50 loss to Syracuse in Cleveland.

Syracuse’s 30percent shooting not enough as UK point
guard Saul Smith fumbles his way to final Wildcat loss

By Matt Ellison
scores srmvrmm

CLEVELAND ~— The game
unfolded just as many had pre-
dicted.

Poor shooting. Defense that
made scoring difficult for every-
one. Close the entire way (12 ties.
13 lead changes). Both teams hav-
ing chances to win the game in-
side the final three minutes.

But UK failed to take advan-
tage of their chances, and several
Syracuse players made clutch
plays with less than a minute re—
maining as UK lost to the Dr
angemen 52-50.

Syracuse’s Preston
Shumpert nailed a long jump
shot over the outstretched arm of
Tayshaun Prince with 36.8 sec-
onds remaining, breaking a 50-a11
tie. UK’s Keith Bogans then
missed a tough shot in the lane
with two seconds remaining, and
Prince's follow attempt from the
baseline missed to the left.

The loss was a bitter pill to
swallow for the UK team. who be-
gan their postseason run without
Desmond Allison, who was sus-
pended following his arrest for a
DUI on Mar. 12 after the Cats’
loss to Arkansas in the first
round of the SEC Tournament.
UK also had to sweat out an 85-80
double overtime win over St.
Bonaventure in its first round
game on Thursday.

“It‘s very disappointing to
come out with a loss," said UK
guard Saul Smith, who had six
turnovers. “We feel like we were
the better team. We played a gut-
sy game. They just made one
more big play than we did.“

The game was billed as an'

epic clash between two inside
warriors — UK's Jamaal Ma-
gloire and Syracuse’s afoot-9-
inch, 256~pound center Etan
Thomas. Both players 'made life
difficult for anyone who dared to
drive inside against them, but
Magloire (and other UK players)

were unable to keep Syracuse 011"
the offensive boards. as the Or-
angemen grabbed 21 offensive
boards, leading to 22 second-
chance points.

"We knew since we weren‘t
shooting well. the rebounds
would be there," said SU forward
Ryan Blackwell. “We made a con-
certed effort to get to the glass.
We used our quickness to get
around their big guys."

“We didn't seem to get back
on defense in transition.“ said
UK coach Tubby Smith, noting
that many of SU‘s offensive re-
bounds came off fast-break at-
tempts. “I think fatigue might
have been, a factor in (them) hay»
ing such success on the offensive
boards."

With UK trailing by three
points, Thomas was whistled for
his fifth foul while trying to de-
fend a drive to the basket by Bo
gans. Bogans' free throw with
Camara's rebound slam-dunk
evened the score at 48. and
seemed to throw momentum to
the Cats‘ side.

“We expected it (the momen-
tum) to come to us once he was
out of the game," Prince said.
“But their guys on the perimeter
did a great job of making it diffi-
cult to get the ball inside."

Thomas had a lot of confi-
dence in his teammates. "When I
go out. everybody steps it up
more. That's the kind of team we
have,“ he said.

Blackwell gave SU a two-
point lead with a driving leaner
over Magloire. but Camara coun-
tered with a two-handed toma-
hawk slam off a Smith pass. Af-
ter forcing a had shot as the shot
clock was winding down, UK was
poised to take the lead.

But as he drove to the bas-
ket, Smith was tied up by SU’s
Jason Hart, giving possession to
the Orangemen.

“i tried to get as much of the
ball as I could". Hart said. “I held

it for at least two seconds and the
refs saw it. 1 saw him coming. 1
knew he wanted to drive."

The tie~up with 51.2 seconds
remaining set the stage for
Shumpert. who camped out in
the right corner and waited. As
Hart called for a screen to his
right. Smith turned his head in
that direction. That gave Hart an
opening to the basket. and as the
weak-side defense rotated,
Shumpert took the pass and shot
as Prince ran at him.

“When you get shots like
that in the clutch. the first ten-
dency you have is to tense up."
Shumpert said. “It comes down
to repetition. You‘ve got to shoot
each one the same way. That one
just happened to go in for us."

After a UK timeout with 10.7
seconds remaining, Syracuse
fouled Smith, but since it was
only their sixth foul of the half.
UK had to inbound the ball with
5.9 seconds remaining.

The play called was a varia-
tion of the play that sent the St.
Bonaventure game into over-
time: Prince was to curl around a
double-screen. If that wasn't
open, Bogans was to duck in on
the weak side and take the ball to
the basket.

“They jumped the screen."
Smith said of SU's defense on
Prince. "We felt if they jumped it,
we could slip it in there. He (Bo-
gans) did a good job. and he got
the contact."

Too much contact. some UK
players felt.

“There was a lot of contact.
but I don‘t know. We had a lot of
chances,“ said guard J.P.
Blevins. implying the referees
may have missed a call.

“I am very proud of this
team and i told them to hold
their heads up high when we
leave here," the elder Smith said.
“We lost to a very good team. We
{‘ust could not get the last shot to
all.”

They just made one more big play
' than we did.”

 

- SAUL SMITH, UK GUARD

 

 

‘ { ‘- x “are“
Madness

Images from
the Cats’

,CAMPUS FIGURES

Two athletes
arrested
over break

Arraigned on DUI’s: Desmond Allison,
football player held in separate instances

SIAII AND WIRE

’I‘wo 1'I\';rthlctcs wcrc :n‘rcstcd lust wcck within minutcs of
onc unothcr. on chzn'gcs ot‘driylng under the influence.

llcsmond Allison. u gown-old guard for liK‘s baskctball
room. was zn'r'cstcd Sunday on charges ofdriying while under
lhc lntlucncc and buying marijuana in thc Ford Explorer he was
driying. Suspcndcd from thc tcum. Allison will losc his scholar-
Sllll) lfconylctod of DH.

.lcrcmy llowic. u 21-ycur-old corncrbuck for UK‘s football
tcum. was Lil‘l‘t‘SIt‘ll for tho Sillllt‘ charge tiyc minutes later in an
um‘clrucd incidcnr. “(Mic is suspendcd temporarily under Ken»
luck) '8 studcnl :uhlcrc alcohol policy. If Bowie is convicted of
DH. hc will bc sllspcndcd indolinitcly and will forfeit his schol»
nrshlp us wcll

Nclthcr Allison nor Row ic :ippcurcd in court for thcir schcd-
ulcd urruignmcnts. IllSIt'lltl. .Irnncs Lowry. the lawyer for
l)csmond Allison and .Icrcmy Iiowic. appeared and entered
plcus of innoccnl li‘rlduy.

(‘ouch Tubby Smith announced Allison‘s suspension late
Sunday. tho Sillllt‘ night fifth-sccdcd Kcnlucky dcfcatcd St.
liolmycntln‘c lift-till in doublc oycrtlmc.

"Ilcsmond was :1 ycry likublc kid." Smith told u tclcconl‘cr»
i'IlI‘l’. “

It‘s likc losing part of your family."

Allison. who was ulonc in :1 block Ford Explorer. rcgistcrcd
u lllllmlrilli‘illlill lcycl of .1 li: on :1 brcuth tcsl. according to a po-
lli‘c

l'cport. ’l‘hc \tulc limit for driycrs 21 and oldcr 1.20.10. For
(ll'lycl‘x undcr ‘11. II is H.112.

A policc olllccl‘ who scorched lhc ycbiclc. which was regis-
tcrcd to thc firthcr ol'n tcnnnnzuc. found ulcohol and lcss than an
ouncc of mzn‘ljuzrnzr. pollcc sziid. 'l‘bc ychiclc was registered in
thc nzunc of Murrin Slonc's futhcr. according to the school's
sports information otlicc. Muryin Stone is :1 freshman forward.

Allison slurtcd 29 of Kentucky's .‘ll games this season. aycrr
aging 7.8 points. 3.8 r'cbounds and 2.1 assists. Hc was the team's
top froo throw Shoolcl‘. u Ihrczn from .‘l~poirit rungc and among
lhc lcrnn's bcst pusscrs .‘illll dcfcndcrs. Smith said.

Bowic is (l Iln‘cc-ycur lctlcrmzm for the Wildcats. He has
plziycd in 3:4 rcgulnrscnsori gumcs. starting livc. He has made 16
tzicklcs during his curccr. with cight pass breakups (ind onc in-
tcl'ccption.

(‘ouch llul .\Iunnncsz1id in :i slatcmcnt Monday that ho was
\‘cry disuppointcd in llowic's actions.

"Ilc will how to l‘ucc thc conscqucnccs ofthosc actions. I am
glad that ncilhcr hc nor unyonc clsc was injurcd us a result."

LIQUOR LAWS

New DUI bill passes
House, Senate next

ASSOClAitL PRLSS

|’R.»\T\'l\'l’()lt'l‘. Ky. 'I‘hc Kcntucky Ilousc has passcd n
swm-ping :nnl drunkcn drlylng bill that would gcl toughcr on rc-
pcul otl'cndcrs and Iowcr thc lcgzrl thrcshold at which driycrs
arc prcsurncd intoxlculcd.

Slll)pnl‘lcl\' hullcd it as u polcnllul lifcsuying nicasurc by
kccping thc worst otl‘cndcrs oll' thc roads and discouraging morc
pcoplc from drinking and drlying. 'I‘hc bill [lilSSi‘ll £1le 'I‘hursdziy
night illl(l girl’s to tho Scnulc,

"I.ct‘s put :1 stop to tho killing that's occurring on Ron
tucky‘s highways." Sillll ch. Rob Wilkcy. :1 loading i‘t‘llSZlili‘l‘ for
toughcning lll'l laws.

'l'hc bill‘s ccntcrplccc would lowcr tbc blood alcohol lcycl Ill
which driycrs :ll'r' prcsumcd intoxicntcd to 0.118. down from (ll.

’l‘hnt provision. u lightning rod for intcnsc dcbzllc :nnong
lcgislators in past ycnrs. drcw littlc discussion this timc

Wilkcy. ll-Frunklin. said thc lowcr blood-alcohol thrcshold
would not punish “sociul drinkcrs.” long an :irgumcnt by tho
rcstuurunt industry Ilc said it rctlccts mcdicul r-yidcncc show
ing that driycrs :n‘c impolrcd at 0.118, Wilkcy said thc toughcr
standard has lll\\('l‘(‘(l :1chibolrclrncd f‘utul crushce‘ in olhcr
states.

'l‘hc bill also would mukc it u crimc for zmyonc to posscss on
opcn alcoholic bcycrugc contuincr lllS1(ll‘ :1 vehicle. And it would
allow (lllllllll‘llll'S to contiscutc thc Iiccnsc plntcs of pcoplc with
two or morc drunkcn driying (‘rlll\'l(‘tll)11S. (‘ourts could grunt
hardship cxccptrons \i) :m olfcndcr's rclntiycs could usc thc yo
hiclcs.

Stripping rcpcat offcndcrs of lhcir driycrs' lrccnscs drcw
sonic ofthc strongcst objcctions ch. .Ioc Barrows. ”Versailles.
said it would punish lnnoccnt rclutiycs. who would face thc cm»
harmssmcnf of going to court to scck pcrnnssion to driyc ychi
clcs rcgistcrcd to lll'l ollcndcrs.

Thc bill also would crcutc mandatory jail tnnc. cxcmpt from
probation. for ".‘iggl‘.’r\‘;lllng circumstunccs” that hcightcn a
drunken (l1‘l\‘('l".\ public risk

Also undcr tho bill. first-limo l)lTl offcndcrs could have thclr
licenses rcyokcd for Jill to l'Jil days. For n sccond offensc. the re
vocation could lust from 13 to 18 months. and for third-limo of»
fcndcrs~ it could lw 21 to .Ili llllll‘llllS

 

  
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
   
   
  
   
  
   
 
  
    
   
  
    
   
   
  
   
   
 
   
    
   
    
    
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  

 

 

ALLIHEJIEWSIHALHIS

 

 

  

The Low-down

I saw
what’s
right and
what’s
wrong.
And I
honestly
believe
that, in
most
cases, I
will re-
va' .”

.~ m:
m, legal
secretary, who is
played by Julia
Roberts in the
movie of the

same name.
about the movie,

to People.

470 dead in Ugandan fire

KANl'NGl‘. Uganda Ugandan police are
battled by a fire at the home of the Movement for
the Restoration of Ten Commandments of God
where it is believed as many as 470 victims per-
ished either of mass suicide or mass murder. Cir~
cumstances surrounding the deaths , who the
dead were and how the tire was started remain
foggy Little was known about the cult. although
it appeared to incorporate Christian beliefs and
local farmers said it was led by a former prostiv
tute. Syncretic Christian religious sects are
mushrooming across Africa as many people be-
come disillusioned with the inability of politi-
cians to improve their lives.

Frat house fire kills three

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. A fire in an off-cam»
pus fraternity house near Bloomsburg Universi-
ty killed three people early yesterday. while oth-
ers jumped to safety in their underwear from a
second-story window. Six male fraternity mem-
bers were sleeping in the Tau Kappa Epsilon
house when the fire broke out about 6 am. Three
managed to get out safely. university spokesman
Jim Hollister said. Hollister said it was too soon
to tell whether the bodies were those ofthe miss-
ing students. He said the victims would be identi-
fied through dental records. The cause of the fire
was not immediately clear.

Murder suspect opens fire

DUNDALK. Md. A Maryland murder sus»
pect repeatedly fired bursts of gunshot out a win—
dow at police yesterday while holding three peo-
ple hostage inside. Joseph Palczynski had been
on the run since March 7. when police say he kid-
napped his girlfriend. Tracy Whitehead. and
killed the couple she was staying with anti a
neighbor. A fourth person was killed and a boy
was wounded when Palczynski allegedly car-
jacked a vehicle. police said. The five bursts of
gunfire this morning were the first signs of activ-
ity since Palczynski took Whiteliead's mother
and two others hostage Friday night. No injuries
were repotted and police did not return his fire.

Ex-Guerrillas win in Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Former
leftist rebels-turned politicians have for the first
time won a greater number of seats in congress
than the ruling party. according to final results

SAY ‘POO’
INSTEAD:
Producers of
the Academy
Awards show
have devised a
novel way to
deal with the
colorful off-
color language
in the Oscar-
nominated song
from the '
"South Park"
movie: Let
Robin Ylilliams
do it. Robins
will perform the
profanity-laden
tune "Blame
Canada" as
part of a med-
ley of the five
songs nominat-
ed for an Oscar
this year.

 

GOLDEN
YEARS: Screen
legend
Katharine
Hepburn, who
turns 93 on
May 12, told a
New York news-
paper she is
feeling fine,
despite occa-
sional rumors
that she is bed-
ridden and ail-
ing. "Tell
everyone I am
doing fine!"
Hepburn told
the New York
Post.

 

from recent elections. The Supreme Electoral
Tribunal announced Saturday that the Farabun-
do Marti National Liberation Front won 31 of the
84 contested seats in March 12 elections for the
country‘s single-house National Assembly. The
ruling Nationalist Republican Alliance won 29
seats. However, The party‘s victory does not im—
ply a majority in congress.

UN troops in Leone rebel area

FREETOWN. Sierra Leone U.N. peace.
keepers have set up operations in the heart of
rebel-controlled Sierra Leone. a breakthrough as
the world body tries to bring a permanent peace
to this West African nation. The peacekeepers
commander. Maj. Gen. Vijay Jetlay. said about
100 soldiers and military observers deployed
Thursday to Kailahun, a town in the eastern re-
gion controlled by the Revolutionary United
Front. Jetlay said much of the city had been left
in ruins by years of civil war and that many of
the town‘s civilians were hungry.

‘Erin Brockovich' makes it big

LOS ANGELES . Julia Roberts won an easy
verdict from moviegoers as her legal-eagle drama
“Erin Brockovich" debuted atop the weekend
box office with $28.2 million. according to studio
estimates today. The sci-fi rescue thriller “Mis—
sion to Mars." last weekend‘s No. 1 movie.
slipped to second place with $10.9 million. The
horror story “Final Destination" opened in third
place with $10.2 million.

Jazz beat Nets 92-88

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. «- Karl Malone
scored 24 of his 32 points in the second half, and
Howard Eisley hit two crucial baskets in the fi-
nal minute to lift the surging Utah Jazz to a 9288
victory yesterday over the New Jersey Nets. The
victory was the 10th in the last 11 games for the
Jazz. playing their fifth straight game on the
road. The Utah victory snapped New Jersey’s
winning streak at four games and was just the
fourth loss at home for the Nets in the last 23.
Eisley and Bryon Russell added 15 points each
for the Jazz. winners of seven of their last eight
on the road. lVIarbury led the Nets with 23 points
and 12 assists.

Tulsa tops Cincinnati 69-61

NASHVILLE. Tenn. ~ Eric Coley had 16
points and 16 rebounds as seventh-seeded Tulsa
sent Cincinnati to another second-round melt-
down in the NCAA tournament. beating the
Bearcats 69~61 yesterday in the South Regional.
They played without injured All-American Keny-
on Martin.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

  
  
 

KENTUCKY

ERNEL

p://www.kykernel.com

 

 

 

 

  
  
 

Kan-room

ERNEL

p://www.kykernel.com

 

 

 

 

PM!“ mm In

Readintothecrystalbaii...poaoo‘i

ProsidantCliatonIookshackatthaNMennhimPaacaAwardas
first lady Iiiliary Itodharn Clinton and Irish Prime Minister Bertie
Aharn look on during the American Ireland Fund dinner Thusday in
Nashington. President Clinton was given the award for his work in

furthering the Irish peace process.

 

Promote
Irish
peace

Sinn Fein
President Gerry
Adams delivers
his St. Patrick's
Day message
Wednesday In .
New York. Adams
thanked President
Clinton for giving
him a visa and
being part of the
peace process in
Ireland.

 

 

 

  

p://www.kykernel.com

 

 

 

 

BOOKSTORE

106 Student Center Annex

257-6304

Your official UK Bookstore!

  

   

t
. ,yw
-2.

Lseecw‘u .g. .m

e 25 - 50%

selected merchandise

an d n o v e i‘ry it ems

 

sweatshirts fl—shiris Ebups

While we’re cleaning, check
out our daily Specials and in

store sole table.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

M

 

Gun bill gets iacelift

Legislative maneuvers: Representative and
NRA adopt gun bill in controversial action

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT. Ky. Rep.
IR. Gray almost single-handed-
Iy turned a bill to let police de»
stroy confiscated weapons into
a pro-gun bill.

The bills original sponsor.
Rep. Eleanor Jordan. now
wants the bill to die. but Gray
seized the initiative again
Wednesday.

In an unusual departure
from legislative protocol. (‘yr‘ay
presented the bill without
Jordan's knowledge to the
Senate Judiciary (‘ommittee A
lobbyist for the National Rifle
Association was by his side

The Judiciary Committee
didn't get to the bill because of
a crowded agenda But Gray's
maneuvering drew fire from
Jordan.

“I'm really shocked that a
colleague would do this." .lor-
dart said. Jordan said she op~

poses the bill as it's now writ-
ten arrd doesn‘t want it to ad-
vance.

Jordan‘s version would
have given police the option to
destroy confiscated weapons.
keep them or turn them over
for sale at auctions. Money
from the auctions is used for
state grants to enable police
agencies to buy bulletproof
vests.

Instead. the [loose rewrote
the bill last month to close a
perceived loophole in the cur-
rent law. which requires that
seized guns be sold at auction.

Gray‘s version requires
that police turn over weapons
within 90 days once the guns
are no longer needed as court
evidence or the owners can't be
found,

Gray said current law does-
n't set a time limit for police to
turn in weapons for auction. IIe

 

That‘s my bill

ltep. J.lt. Gray, D-Benton,
(left) tallts with Rep. Eleanor
Jordan. D-Louisviile,
Wednesday in the hack of
the lions;- Chamber at the
Capitol in Frankfort, liy. The
Benton Democrat tried to
shepherd a hill through a
Senate committee Wednes-
day, despite objections from
Jordan, the bill's lead spon-
sor.

Sen. David Karem, a 28-year
legislator, said nothing in
legislative rules prohibits a
non-sponsor from pushing
another's hill, but “it may
he unseemly."

“i think normal protocol
would suggest that you
would not do that," said
Karem. D-Louisviile.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

said Louisville and Lexington
police have used that technical-
ity to avoid turning over seized
guns since the 1998 law was en
acted.

He said his intent was to
generate additional money to
enable more police agencies to
purchase bulletproof vests that
they otherwise can't afford.
“We can offer some police offi»
cet‘s sortie protection out there
that don‘t have that currently.“
(tray. IHlenton. said in an in-
ter‘view.

(iray said that .lordarr re-
fused his request to sign on as a
t‘rrsprrtls‘ttt‘ of the bill after it
emerged front the House.

During the House debate.
Jordan said bigcity police wor»
ried that confiscated weapons
could resurface. after resale. in
the hands of other criminals.
continuing the cycle of crime.

It the bill comes up in corn-
rnittee. Sen. Gerald Neal. 1)-
I.ouisville. said he would offer
an amendment to restore it to
its original form. giving police
the option of destroying confis
cated weapons.

WHAT DOES YOUR

DO FOR YOU?

you?

 

dvocme is cominq
TO you SOON!

°Who are your Senators."

°How can you join a committee ?
°What do your President and Vice President do for

°What has SGA done in the past year to help you ?

°What services are available to you through SGA .9

WATCl-l TOR youn
AdVOCArE lN Tl-IE KERNEI!

 

 

ummnmnnilmmnjmwmgmola

 

 

 

you know that little voice
inside that says “I can't”?

this summer,

[crush

Bring your “can ,i.-." m . ‘ p.
we'll get paid t . tom,
skllis that It heir yet: out.

r ti»

Laree' Art/tit futto ,,. .o '

rm. , _- . . .
anti!” in: it'. t. ..

ARMY R010 Unlike any other college course you can take.

 

Campus Calen I or

March 20- March 26, 2000

The Campus Calendar ts produced by the Offtte of Student Artwttres Registered Student Orgs and UK Dents (on submit tnlormotion for ERIE onlme ONE WEEf
PRIOR to the MONDAY ITllOITTTOTlOTI Is to appear at Imp://www.rilry.edu/Student(eitter/StudentAttivities
(all 257-8867 lot more Information

Mon ilTTDRiNC “I88
Hath 109:3 3‘50 8 1234450. 203 Tram Hal
Eng 101. 6~9'15rim, Holmes to c 8r Commons Balrooni
MOM“ Spar-sh. Si, Holmes Loraige B It. Hagar Computer Lab

:Erench, 6-9pm, Blazer lounge & Hum, Heeneland mg l% 333' ilotl°'%? clfizm
Eng 101. 6-9:]5. Holmes Lounge & Commons Ballroom

’Phystcs, 7~9pm. Holmes Lo e
"Matti. 6-9, Holmes Classroom "3‘" “We “mm 303

MEETINGS

’ ha Phi Omega, 7:3?m, 359 Student Ctr
1 , 7.30m. Baptist tud. Union

'Crccn Thriinb. in. 106 Student Center
Leftist Strident iiion, 6:30. 228 Stud. Ctr

MEETINGS
'lliilicsty htemational. 7:30pm, Rm 228 Student Ctr.
‘Crace Bililc Study. 7:30pm, 113 Stud. Ctr.

‘SRD Concert Comm, lpm. 203 Stud. Ctr. 5mm
Tao lfwon 00 Club. 6:30» or. Alum. Gym Loft
Rugby Practice. 5 I, cut orts Field

UK Basehal vs Lee Univ . 3pm. Lexiigton

LECTURES
" Dr Haney Boyd on "Empowering llftican lmetican Womenntiil‘l‘tiizim Dot
Cultural, Femoral. and Spiritual Straights", lDam. SC Soul on

ARTS/MOVIES

Movie Enter The Dragon, T'ime. Worshani Theatre
Uli Jazz Combos. iii. Memonal llal

Rental 1 Viciters C. Jackson, .50"

Organ Recital. C Steele. Born. SC A

SPECIAL EVENTS
Black Women's Conference. lOam-2:309m. SC

lECTlJRE
'llroliitecture, 5:30, Pence Hal

'liempo Self-defense Club. 6:30pm. Nomi Gym Loft
Tae~Boxing, Spin. Baptist Stud. Union

BKTSIEQVIES
"Spirit Dance at Mecca, 6:30pm, call 254.9790

Trombone Day 2000: S. Hartman, 7:30. SCTA
Loom
'5! 10L “1591 Mm Chemistry 7 109m, Holmes Lounge in

Classroom B Commons 99m. Haggai

“'9'" or "m on ”m 3 Math. oto. Holmes Classroom 8.67
' ' 5 ssr 99m. Commons 3080 SPORTS
4:307:30' 306 LECTURES History 104 81105. 46:45, Holmes ’Keinpo Seltdefensc 0“), 6:30pm.
Luncheon Presentation By Dr. P. Classroom & 6-8 DI“. 306 M". 07" Loft
Hill Colitis on When Did IS Hen Commons 1“ Iron Do CM. 56.30pm. lion.

Rum: Blaoit Women's - -
Motlierworir as Poitieai Activrsm" gambfim Haggai CommJisgrB Lab Cyin Basement RmIB

Tic-Bonn; 330m Baptist Stud
10am. SC Small Balroorn. {13 History 108 “09. 2-4. Commons um I
sprout tvuns Ballroom My Practice. 57. our Sports Field

'WRFl Live Remote a Bands. 6.30 "M" ‘ 7- “WW
99in. SC Cameroom

. fiCl'lDEMlC
Blacli Women 5 Conference. IOanp .
3309*". SC Small Ballroom Orientation for internships and

FREE Shadowing. Hum. 111 Stud SPECIAL EVENTS

Ctr Haraoltc Night. 7-10pm. Student Center
Cameroom

Hanan lights Erin Series: “I Woman's
730W. 122 CB

Small Batooin. FREE

 

TUTORIHC
Math 10921350 it 123:4—4‘50. 203
Tram Hal

Thurs

M08106
'History 108 L109. 6-8pm. Hoines

LECTURES
Architecttu, 5:30. Pence llal

ARTS/MOVIES

'B l E tint . . B .
“gm???“ 535%;anng Thursday Night lin‘. Spin. Christian Place‘ .

Maire Moms. Rpm. 205 Student SW1 "“0"th
Center irvshman focus. I 30pm, Baptist

1an Dance. him. 568 Dell/ill 51"“ UM"
um Pl. cal 29670478 Devotion and Liaich, 12pm. Baptist

Cyril Loft
'TaeBoxirg. 5pm. Baptist Stud. Stud Union. $1
u ' Campus Cnisade For Christ 730.

non
' l Chitin CM. 69m. Ci'lnliTiinc Worsham Th.
Cyli. $6 UH Lambda. ”(him 23] Stud Ctr

H'I ACRDEMIC ARTS/MOVIES 88
Master Student Program. 9am— 'Bn'ef Encounters.
49m, Erazee Hall 8pm.

Briggs Theatre. ties or 2574929

'UHHDW. 7pm. Rm 115 Student Ctr.
’RHR. Tprl. 359 Student Center
'Colden Hey, Tonic Z3] Stud Ctr.

MEETINGS

ARTS/MOVIES
Brief Encormters. 8pm. Bras Theatre.

I Serum cm 8‘30er
“”9 ' ‘ ‘ ticserZSHSIfi

MES
'BiiefEncoudusfomBBiierimlheatntcso
2574929

MEETINGS
”Catholic Mass. 6pm. Newman

““26

lHTRAMURRLS/BEC RERTlDll

'llli Symphony Orchestra 89m. SCEA

Newman Center Mass, 93m. 1] 30m.
wm Freya. indoor. Soul. and 8.30pm
Erma Hi

Phi Sara Pt. 7pm. Rm 230 Stud Ctr

 

 

7- Habesl c
5 .| 7’21“ er “'I
listen 10$ 0!. 57pm. Connors
It»:
lath H0”, Cant-ans m

[flamfi
Mon. 2pm. Brim Matte.
tits 6 2574929

 

 

 THE GOODS

)3
A

“It hurts.
You’re
hanging
your
shoes up
for the
last
time.”

-Steve Masiello.
UK senior guard and
former walk-on.

“We lost to
a good
team that
was
executing
good. We
just didn’t
get that
last shot to
fall.”

-Tubby Smith.
UK head coach

“We feel
like we
were the
better
team.

- Saul Smith,
UK point guard.

S

is

a!

I

We
' It

Jamaal ‘
Maqloire

finished his

UK career with

12 points and .

nine rebounds .
against Syracuse. fl

STANFORD ........ 60
UNC .. ......... .......53

TEMPLE ............... 65
SEATON HALL ......67

CINCINNATI .......... 6i
TULSA 69

DUKE.............. ..... 69
KANSAS ............... 64

UTAH .................... 6i
MICHIGAN ST. 73

AUBURN .............. 60
IOWA ST ...... ....79

MARYLAND ......... 70
UCLA....... ...... .....105

TEXAS .................. 67

WISCONSIN..........66
ARIZONA ............. 59

PURDUE ..............66
OKLAHOMA .......... 62

 

lITiOVER

Tough

SPORTs

UK spring
football gets
underway

 

I MONDAY, MARCH 20, 2000 I 4

 

 

 

Atypical March: UK
seniors go out in different
fashion against Orangemen

By Matt Ellison
swat: 53m Meme

(‘l.li\'lil..~\.\ll) Steve Masiello sat
iii the corner of the locker roont follow-
ing l'K‘s .3230 loss to Syracuse in Satur-
day's second-round game.

His face was lifted toward the cell-
ing. his eyes half-shut. his fists clenched.
He breathed slightly. shifted in his chair
occasionally and then stared at the wall
in front of him. His blue No. l l‘K uni-
form was tucked away in the bags ofthe
equipment managers.

"it hurts." he said. "You're hanging
your shoes up for the last time. You
think ofail the hard work you've put in
during college. during high school. and
before that. it's all over now."

Knowing that his playing days were
over is a wound that only time will heal.
.\Iasiello said.

".Just time. that‘s all." he said when
asked if anything would change the way
he felt "Maybe seeing these guys come
back next year and win it all would help
it too, Kentucky should be on top. Going
out like this isn't normal."

The mood was echoed in many ofthe
players.

“It‘s tough." said Keith Hogans; “No
body wants the season to be over. But
it‘s done. We‘ve got to move on."

“We didn‘t capitalize on some
things." said senior .Iamaal .\lagloire.
"The game came down to the last shot.
We didn't make it. That was the differ»
ence in the game.”

But coaches and players both knew
their season. although briefer than
hoped for. was nothing to be ashamed of.

"it's been a good run for us." said
l'ix' coach Tubby Smith. "We had to over-
come a lot of things this year."

"The way we've persevered is in
credible." said Saul Smith. “We've basi»
cally got nine guys. I‘m proud of every
body on this team."

0 Syracuse's 273‘, zone defense was
trouble enough to the sluggish [K of-
fense. but they switched to inan-to-man
in the game's tiiial few minutes. L'K
adopted a similar strategy. but with
[Stan Thomas having fouled out of the
game. l'ly' was forced to chase Sl“s
perimeter oriented offense

"We had an advantage in man-to-
iiiaii offense.” Sl' forward Ryan Blacks
well said. “When they went to that de-
fense. we wanted to spread the lloor."

'l‘liat (iiiit'kiiess led to a clear advair
tage on tiie offensive hoards for Si'. as
they grabbed 1.: offensive rebounds in
the second halfalone. Their minusseven
margin on the hoards overall was their
worst sliowitig since the loss to Florida
in l’ebruary.

O The battle between Thomas and
Jamaal .\l::;:leire inside never really ina-
lt‘l‘lllIl/i‘il. as the two combined for 21
points toth were strong on the glass
with lit rebounds between them. but the
most ii‘IIIll‘.‘ statistic may have been Ma-
gloire's seyer; llll‘liit\'t‘l\. most of which
came till his tIt‘liIlIt'rtltIWIl defense.

"i think the most important
matehup today was 'i‘ayshaun and Ryan
tiilat'kw ell i.” .\Iagloire said following the
game, "litau and myself were going to be
less ot'a tutor in who won or lost than
they were "

O Saul Smith‘s post-season stats in

 

PHOTOS BY HOBIE HiLER KERNEL STAFF

.._.__4_E££’J;IQ

 

three games: I for 10 three pointers: l8
turnovers to 1.; assists; 3-17 field goals
all in at: minutes ofaction,

“You've got to look at other stats be-
~iust shooting. scoring and
turnovers." Saul Smith said. ”You‘ve got
to look how hard he plays."

slili‘s

 

 

Clockwise from upper left: Tayshaun Prince slams home two easy ones in the second half; Kieth Bogans soars over an Orangeman; Jamaal

Maqloire dumps two in on a hook shot and Saul Smith feeds himself to the Orangemen defense. Booans and Maglolre finished with 12 points each,
while Prince chipped in 10, all in the second half. Smith finished with three points,
chances down the stretch with a crucial turnover with 52 seconds left in the game and the score tied.

two assists and six turnovers in 38 minutes. He also hurt UK's

 

 

,GOLE

Woods gears up for Masters with Bay Hill romp

MW Atra cum

tiRl,.\.\'I)t). ii‘la,
the Masters in style

He won the liay llill invitational on Sunday by four
strokes over ”(His Love III. matching his largest margin
of victory in a VGA Tour event since his l2»stroke romp at
Augusta National three years ago,

With masterful control of his entire game. Woods led
by at least two strokes throughout the final round. He
closed with a 3 under 70 for his third victory this year in
inst six [tilll'llllllli‘ill\

Woods. who finished at 270. won $340000 to bring his
season total to more than $2.3 million. ()nly he and David
I)u\;il won more money all of last year

It was the 13th consecutive time on tour. and l.'itl‘.

Tiger Woods began his march to

time around the world. that Woods had at least a share of

the :3: hole lead and went on to win It als