xt7xpn8xdj8m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xpn8xdj8m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-09-05 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, September 05, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 2000 2000 2000-09-05 2020 true xt7xpn8xdj8m section xt7xpn8xdj8m m

60mg out

So I hear

Even guys will admit we
can be cheesy when
it comes to trying to
start a conversation.
Here are some lines
for the ladies to give
back to the schmoes
of the male sex.

Man: “Haven't we met
before?"

Woman: "Yes, I'm the
receptionist at the
VD Clinic."

Man: "Haven't I seen you
someplace before?”

Woman: “Yeah, that's
why I don't go there
anymore."

Man: "Hey, baby, what's
your sign?"
Woman: "00 Not Enter."

Man: “Is this seat
empty?"

Woman: “Yes, and this
one will be too if you
sit down."

Man: "So, wanna go back
to my place?"

Woman: "Well, I don't
know. Will we both fit
under a rock?"

Man: "I'd like to call you.
What's your
number?"

Woman: ”It's in the
phone book."

Man: "But I don't know
your name."

Woman: ”That's in the
phone book, too."

Man: "So what do you do
for a living?"

Woman: "l'm a female
impersonator."

Man: "What sign were
you born under?"
Woman: “No Parking."

Man: "How do you like
your eggs in the
morning?"

Woman: "Unfertilized."

Man: “Hey. come on,
we're both here at
this bar for the same
reason."

Woman: “Yeah! Let's
pick up some
chicks!"

Man: "l'm here to fulfill
your every sexual
fantasy.”

Woman: “You mean
you've got both a
donkey and a Great
Dane?"

Man: "i know how to
please a woman."
Woman: "Then you know

toleave?”

Man: “I want to give
myself to you."
Woman: ”Sorry, I don't

accept cheap gifts."

Man: "If i could see you
naked, l'd die
happy"

Woman: “Yeah, but if I
saw you naked, I'd
probably die
laughing."

Man: "Your body is like a
temple."

Woman: "Sorry, there
are no services
today."

-Source:
www.ozjokes.comlarc
hive/warsexeslfemale
hacks.shtml

-Ron Norton

[mails to date: 17

7Hi1 5Lo5

Fail weather is on the
way. You might want to
drag out last season's
jacket to avoid the chills.

Kent m 1;:
Kermit

VOL. 0106 ISSUE “10

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

14¢th tapsf

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

(

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERN!!!-

 

September 5. 2000

 

Suspension possible: Under the University's strict alcohol
policy, Camara could lose his scholarship if convicted

STAFF REPORT

The UK men's basketball team got
dealt another blow early Sunday morning
when police arrested UK junior forward
Souleyman “Jules" (‘amara for driving un-
der the influence. making him the third
UK basketball player to receive :1 DH in
three years.

Camara. a native of Senegal. was
speeding in a Chrysler Concorde and near
Iy hit a parked car before being pulled
over. Lexington police said.

When police attempted to pull over (‘a-
mara. he pulled into a driveway and dived
for the back seat of the car. according to

the police report.

Stopped on Sherard (‘ircle in south
eastern Lexington. (‘amara failed the
field sobriety tests. administered by I’ar
trolinan John I). Ruzxenc. He refused to
take a breath bltiotlralcohol test and was
arrested at 1:43 am.

(‘amaia released from the Fayette
(‘ounty Jail hours after his arrest. will be
suspended pending the outcome of the
case. Kentucky athletics director Larry
Ivy said.

He was released without posting bond
and district court records did not show
who signed (‘amara out at his release.

(‘amara is due to be arraigned in

Pride lost
U of L loss
hurts Cats’
N emotionally
{8 and
physically l5

_ WWW

 

l’ayette District (‘ourt Friday

James lxiwery. (‘amara's attorney could
not be reached for comment at press time.

Kentucky basketball coach Tubby
Smith is in Japan with the 128. ()lyinpic
basketball team and could not be reached
for comment

If Cainara is convicted he would be
suspended indefinitely and forfeit his
scholarship.

Former athletics director (‘.M. New
ton introduced the strict alcohol policy
nine days after a Nov. 1.3. 1998 automobile
crash killed IIK football player Artie Stein-
inetz and Eastern Kentucky I'niversity
student (‘hristopher Brock,

The tifootll (‘ainara. who had been
expected to start for the Wildcats. started
11 times and played in 1&1 of the team's 33
games last season. averaging 3.7 points
and 3.9 rebounds a game.

 

fiREAKlNELfiRQUNIl

Seaton Center expansion

 

.; .

,‘g ; I ., I,”

UK President
Charles Wethington
and other officials
broke ground Friday
morning for the
expansion to the
Seaton Center. The
new addition will
triple the size of the
existing Seaton
Center.

 

lucx toutcu j PHOTO
EDITOR

 

 

Meeting needs: Idea for expansion came

from students, Wethington says

By Darren Mathews
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Despite the rain. the
mood was positive and uplift-
ing at Friday‘s groundbreak-
ing ceremony for the new
Seaton Center Expansion.

UK President Charles
Wethington and Bill Pieratt.
director of campus recre-
ation. spoke about the advan
tages of the new Seaton Cen
ter and how UK responded to
students‘ needs through the
new development.

“The new expansion was
conceived after a student sur-
vey. two years ago." Wething-

ton said. “In the past. many
school projects have concen-
trated on student‘s minds.
such as the Aztec Center and
the William T. Young Li-
brary. Now let's explore a
new avenue of opportunity."
The new addition will
triple the size of the existing
Seaton Center. Pieratt said. It
will also increase the capacity
by 1.500 students. The new
Seaton Center will include
basketball courts, racquetball
courts. jogging tracks, a con-
ditioning room and a climb-
ing wall. All of these additions
will help to better serve stu-
dents' needs. Wethington said.

“Along with student con
cerns and interests, the plan-
ners visited other universi»
ties for ideas." Pieratt said.
He also said this hands—0n at-
titude will make the new
Seaton Center a success. a
win-win situation.

“The new Seaton Center
will take UK to the next lev-
el." Pieratt said.

Chancellor Elisabeth A.
Zinser emphasized that UK
will reach the next level be-
cause of students' concerns
and wants.

“This new addition is a
response to the University
students." Zinser said. “The
new recreational facility will
be superb. This addition will
create a rich University
center."

SGA President Jimmy

Glenn reflected on how UK of-
ficials and students have col~
laborated to develop this pro-
ject.

“The new Seaton Center
will complete the idea of
sound minds. sound bodies.“
Glenn said. “The Seaton Cen-
ter addition has been a real
focal point for the entire
school. I've witnessed the
first-hand buzz."

The new expansion will
be paid. operated and used by
students. The $50 million cen-
ter will be paid by students
with a $50 increase in equip-
ment fees next fall.

The Seaton Center addi-
tion will be finished in spring
2002. The completed Seaton
Center will hopefully attract
old and new UK students.
Wethington said.

 

 

Police arrested
Jules Camara
Sunday morning
in southeastern
Lexington for
driving while
under the
influence.

on ewe

MAKING STRIDES

omputer
gives high
rankings

Super computer: UK put in
Top 10 of all computer
stations in the nation

By Anne Trouillet Rogers
CONTRIBUTING WRITFP

There is a genius in the basement of
.\Ic\'ey Ilall.

It waits patiently for physics. begs qui
etly for chemistry and it steadily searches
for "number crunching projects "

Those who journey down to its
premises may or may not recognize it as
the new .\'-(‘lass super computer that posi-
tioned [K in the Top 10 among all academ-
ic computer stations in the l'nited States.

Nicknamed the "N-(Tlass." this com-
puter consists of a NCX cluster that
groups 12 high‘tech servers together and
connects them to a huge network. In
comparison to the old ".\’<(‘Iass” super
computer. this Ni‘lass computer is much
more advanced in speed and space areas.

For I’K. this advancement will aide in
solving complex problems and calcula
tions at a rate 1.000 times faster than the
average student computer. said John (‘on‘
nolly. director of the (‘enter for Computa-
tional Sciences. Some issues it can handle
include global warming. molecular shape
definitions and aviation engineering.

The N-(‘Iass assists in finding prob-
lems. like figuring out the shape of a wa-
ter molecule. With its high-tech network‘
ing system. it can calculate an answer
within a matter of minutes. (‘onnolly
said.

Minutes might even become seconds
if lfK continues to progress with the su-
percomputer. (fonnolly said every two
years since 1987 this super computer has
been updated through the (‘enter for
(‘omputational Sciences. a division of

See TOP 10 on 2

 

 

,ERESHMANLIEE,

Programs increase retention rates

Focusing efforts: A new plan is aimed at enhancing
freshman retention and lowering dropout rates at UK

By Shelly DlSalvo

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

L'K administration. determined to
keep students coming back after their
freshman year. is focusing its etTorts on
keeping the first-year retention rate high
and freshmen dropouts low.

Even though IIK‘s first-year retention
rate. the percentage of students who re-en-
roll in their sophomore fall term following
their freshman year. is not as high as the
nation's average it is significantly higher
than any other public institution in Kenr

tucky. [.‘K's rates have steadily increased
over the past decade in order to catch up
with the national median. which was 88
percent last year. UK was at 80 percent in
1998 and hopes to reach 90 percent by 2020.

Dr. l’hilipp J. Kraemer. dean of under»
graduate studies. said he hopes he and oth‘
er administrators. faculty and students
have found a way to keep students from
leaving UK. The Action Plan for the Presi-
dent's Initiative on Undergraduate Educa-
tion was presented to the University Sen-
ate and Board of Trustees this spring. and
it outlines specific programs and initia-

tives to enhance freshman retention.

According to the plan. “students must
come to form stronger connections with
the university."

In order to foster this belief. the plan
must provide each freshman with a quali‘
ty first year experience. Two initiatives
strive to make this happen: UK 101 and
Discovery Seminars.

[7K 101. a traditional l'niversny orien-
tation course that has increased its sec-
tions from four in 1989 to 43 this fall. serves
close to 1.000 students. Kraemer said.

“It (UK 101) produces a five percent in-
crease in retention." Kraemer said.

Discovery Seminars are seminars for
freshmen. led by UK faculty. in classes of
25 students or less. Within these seminars.
freshmen will be able to discuss issues and

conflicts that arise in their lives

"There is a concerted effort now under
way to achieve these goals." Kraemer said.

Many reasons contribute to students
leaving ['K during or after their freshman
year. Some students miss their families.
feel unmotivated to be in college or do not
like college life at I'K.

”:\(‘('iii‘lIlllfl to national studies. the
primary reasons. however. boil down to a
lack of mimection to the institution."
Kraemer said,

Beth ()brovac. an elementary school
education junior. said the reason she want-
ed to leave I'K following her freshman
year was because she was homesick.

"It was a family thing." ()brovac said.
“i missed my family and wanted to be
with them "

 

)

he Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

l

t

P

—I ” T I" f] ' fl

- t

 

  

2 I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 2000 I KENTUCKY“

 

The Low-down

“I‘m try-
ing not to
limit
myself
and say
acting is
my life.
There are
sornany
mugs
that inter-
est me ~—
math,
science,
hterature.
Sornany
things to

try."

- we
Portman
actress on her
career. Portman,
20, starred in
Anywhere But
Here with Susan
Sarandon, and is
a student at
Harvard.

Bush taunts Gore over debates

NAI’ERVII.I.E, III. Opening his fall cam~
paign. George W. Bush taunted rival Al Gore yes-
terday for rejecting his offer of three presidential
debates. "All of a sudden the words ‘anytime.
anywhere' don't mean anything.“ Bush told a La-
bor Day rally. Bush and running mate Dick (‘h~
eney together opened a campaign push through
six Midwest battlegrouiids. with Illinois and
Michigan first. The (lore campaign held open the
possibility of negotiations over three more wide-
ly televised prime-time debates.

Gore on campaign marathon

PITTSBURGH , Democrat Al Gore and run-
ning mate Joseph Lieberman appealed to work»
ing class voters in a six-state Labor Day weekend
tour. Gore-Lieberman all-nighter took the candi-
dates to greet laborers in Philadelphia: Flint.
Mich” and Tampa. Fla. before Gore went to
Pittsburgh for a parade and then a rally at the
speedway in Louisville. Ky. Lieberman was sand-
wiching a Toledo (Ohio) Mud Hens baseball
game between visits to union members in Detroit
and Peoria. III.

Judge gives opinion on Lee ruling

ALBI'QUERQITE. NM. The judge who
tried to release fired Los Alanios nuclear scien-
tist Wen Ho Lee from jail on $1 million bail said
the government failed to present convincing ar-
guments for keeping him behind bars until he is
tried in a national security casc. ITS. Judge
James I’iirker. iii an unsealed opinion. said he
was no longer convinced that Lee had down-
loaded sonie of the country's most sensitive nu-
clear secrets. Parker said he remains "seriously
concerned" about Lee's actions.

Baralt: peace talk time runs short

I'NITED NATIONS Israeli Prime Minister
Iihud Barak warned Monday that he will only
give a Mideast peace treaty a few weeks to be
concluded. raising the possibility of failure ahead
of crucial talks with President Clinton during
this weeks I'..\'. summit The formal deadline for
a treaty. Sept. l:i. is expected to be missed. The
real target date for Barak is the end of October
when an increasingly hostile Israeli parliament
reconvenes.

RAP MM
Jay-1's
rapuwientary
Backstage will
open up in a
theater near
you Sept. 6.
Besides Mr. I,
the eighty-two-
inlnute ill-i lea-
tures DIX,

Method Man and

Ja Rule .

GOD PARK THE
QUEEN

Queen Elizabeth
is to be given a
new Bentley
state limousine
to mark her 50
years on the
throne in
2002, the car
manufacturer
said on
Thursday. The
new custom-
built car will be
based on the
$216,800
Bentley krnage
Red Label. The
new ride will be
the queen's
first Bentley.
taking its

place in a sta-
ble oi Rolls-
Royces.

62,000 more Ftrestones recalled

CARACAS, Venezuela — Bridgestone/Fire-
stone Inc. will recall 62.000 Venezuelan-made
tires alleged to have defects that led to at least 46
fatal accidents here. Venezuela's consumer pro-
tection agency said yesterday. The recall formal
izes what began Aug. 6 as a “customer informa-
tion notice'" that the company would replace
three models of U.S.-built tires. but not those
from Firestone’s Valencia. Venezuela. plant.

OPEC asks importers to share burden

OSLO. Norway e OPEC's president on Mon-
day urged oil importing countries to share the
burden of bringing petroleum prices under con-
trol. Ali Rodriguez. also Venezuela‘s oil minister.
said high taxes on fuel. bottlenecks in the refin-
ing industry and speculation in oil markets all
contribute to price hikes that have stung con-
sumers. Rogriguez said countries that import oil
often earn more on the product than exporters
through heavy taxes on fuel and other petroleum
products.

Dollar mixed; stocks rise in Europe

LONDON , World stocks were mostly high-
er on Monday, with the exception of Japanese
markets. which finished down for the fifth
straight session on profit taking. The dollar was
mixed against major world currencies and gold
was unchanged. A strong showing by technology
and telecommunications stocks helped most Eu-
ropean markets close higher. U.S. financial mar-
kets were closed for the Labor Day holiday.

France's Le Monde wins Net address

GENEVA The French newspaper Le
Monde won the rights to the Internet address
www.le-mondecom Monday under a UN. proce»
dure designed to curb “cybersquatting.” U.N. ar-
bitrator Pierre—Yves Gautier upheld a complaint
by Le Monde's interactive arm against Elphege
Fremy of France.

Red Sox 5, Mariners 1

BOSTON ., - Pedro Martinez struck out 11 as
the Boston Red Sox celebrated Carlton Fisk Day
by beating the Seattle Mariners 5—1. Martinez (16-
4) allowed six hits and one walk in eight innings
before Derek Lovve pitched the ninth. Boston re-
tired Fisk‘s No. 27 in a pregame ceremony.

Compiled from wire reports

 

Whammuencyemcialsmdewnthnimad
trachtoatrussbetereeflnbhgdowntkeriverbanktotakewater
sanplestrentheklceyy River afteratrain canyhg toxic cheni-
cals, rear. derailed Sunday. wearDacela, Ba.

 

 

TOP 10

Continued from page 1

UK Information Systems.
With a combination of lo-
cal. state and federal research
funds. the Center can promote
UK‘s ability to provide stu-
dents with the best modern
technology possible. With con-
tinual support from adminis-
tration. Connolly said. this in-
novation and the future up-
grades can keep UK in the top
10 among U.S. universities.
This computer also chal-
lenges students to look toward

the future. (‘onnolly said.

With lIK’s goal of becom-
ing “The Next Great llniversi
ty." modern advancements
such as the N-(‘lass nudges [K
a little closer to success.

In a news release for the
superconiputcr. Doug Hurley.
associate vice president for [K
Information Systems. coni-
mented on these efforts.

“This university has long
been committed to being one
of the nation‘s great research

universities. This class of

high-performance computing
capability is essential to
achieving that goal."
Hurley said.

 

 

V

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Whom-4 Agent

 

 

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W

itzinucitv «cairn | rucsooscmtifiia 5.2060 6| ’3

 

Family dead, police
cite murder- uicide

Firearms involved: Pistols and
shotguns found near bodies

AVA. ()ltio (Al’) Seven tttetttbers ofa family
were found dead ittside their burttiitg trailer ear»
ly Mottclay iii what police said appeared to be a

ttturder-suicide.

"Somebody itt that ltouse we feel was in
\'ol\'e(l iii firearms. attd the last man standing
probably set the fire." Noble (‘outtty Sheriff Latt-
don 'l‘. Sittitlt said Monday afternoon.

The bodies of Ricltard l’attgle. 37. his wife. Sli-

eryl. 29. arid their five cltildren

Art automatic pistol aitd three sltotgutts were
found near the bodies of the pareitts. arid the old-
est daughter was iii the Iiyiitg roottt. where spent
cartridges were found. Sittitli said.

The children were identified as Kayla. 12.
Brett. 10. Derek. 7 aitd twins Trim and 'l‘rittda. .3.

Smith. who Itacl known the family for years.
said there had been no reports of domestic \‘io

CAMPUSJSSUES,

lettce at the house. but he said the couple had
been discussing a divorce.

A tieighbor iii a camper about 20 feet frotit
the trailer. at the end of a gravel road iii a rural.

hilly area ofeastern ()hio. saw the fire arid ran to

a nearby home to call for help. Smith said.
Sheryl l’attgle's mother liyes nearby on the
same property. which is owned by the family.

Her brother. Lloyd Anderson. said Richard l’ait

gle doted on his children and recently bought all
of them new bicycles.

He had been working for a company that
manufactures shipping containers itt nearby
(‘aldwell. a towtt of about 1.700 about 73 miles
ages 3-12 were eastoft‘olumbus.
found after a report of a fire about 3 am. Monday.

Smith said the fire had been set. bitt he
would ttot say how or who authorities ltelleye
may have committed the slayings.

Monday afternoon. the bicycles arid chil
drett's toys were scattered across the property
The front ltalfof the brc)w'it-attdwliite trailer was

destroyed. with only a charred stot'e standing iii

what appeared to be the kitchen. The back halfof
the trailer was standing. a burnedout sheil.
(‘ryiitg family members aitd friends gathered

rtear the trailer attd comforted one another. Sher

ift's ltetectiye Steyeit Ilartituttt said iityestigators
were also haying a difficult time emotionally.

”These folks are known by many of the peo
ple who Iiye itt Noble County." he said.

rovides services

tha protect students

For your safety: Assault cases on campus
down 30 percent from last academic year

BY. PRINT ,MRIPFI’S",

couttituutmc WRIYER

After last week‘s murdersui
cide at the TTniyersity of
Arkansas. safety on college cant
tuses has been forced ittto the
inteligltt.

Nothing to the magnitude
ofthe incident at Arkansas has
happened at T'K. bttt yioIettt
crimes still occur on site. The
T'K I’olice Departinent‘s web
site shows that iii lttttti 11 cases
of assault were reported. with
this figure being reduced to .‘tti
last academic year.

Although there may ttot
have been any murders on cam
pus for a number of years.
there are statistics frottt the
web site show that there were
six cases of people being caught
with a concealed weapon attd
two reported forcible rapes at

    

    

LABOR DAY - NO CLASSES!

T'R reported Ill 1993!.

TIC police pi'ot'tde ‘11 hour
coyerage of the campus with
three oyerIappittg shifts with pa
troIs on foot. bicycle attd patrol
car. 'T‘hese security measures
are just the tip of the iceberg.
with many stttdettts being un
aware that campus security goes
way beyond police presence.

l'li‘s Rtt'I‘(‘ escorts stu
dents around campus Sunday
to 'I‘Itursday between it put. aitd
l a.tit. There are also ituttierous
emergency telephones located
around campus. I'R police run
Rape Aggression ltet'ense class
es. so females catt feel more
confident when ottt at night.

Although In Ramona
Rush. communications prof‘es
sor. said she never feels scared
on campus at night. she said
she is tttore cautious than nor
tttal during that time. Site said

Campus Calendar

September 4 - September 10. 2000

The Campus Calendar IS produced by the Office oI Student Activities Registered Student Orgs and UK Oepts can SUbTTIII Information for FREE online ONE WEE
PRIOR to the MONDAY inlarmation IS to appear at Imp://www.uky.edu/Student(entec/StudentActivities

Call 257-8867 for more information

 

M MEETINGS
on TNT Meeting, 7 30pm, Baptist Stud Union ChopeI
I ‘Green Thumb Environmental Club Mtg, 7pm, I06 Stud

Ctr
SPORTS

SPECIAL EVENTS

ARTS MOVIES

(enter Rm I73

'VolleybaIl vs Louisville, 7pm, Memorial Coliseum
'SAB Poster Sale 9am75pm, 245 Stud (tr
'Faculty Recital 8pm, Singletary Ctr RH, FREE

HITRAMURALSZRECREATION

‘Mandatory Flag Football Official Mtg, 6.30pm, Seoton

many females are scared at
night oit campus because cul
ture trains them to feel that way.

“(‘uIture is perpetuated by
people saying to be afraid arid it
plays on women being fearful
iii public. There is no iteed to be
fearful. when generally we
aren‘t iii danger." Ruslt said.

Rush said she Itas neyer felt
the need to ask to be escorted.

Although there are a large
number of safety intpletttenta
tioiis it seems that a number of
students are unaware of their
eststence.

“We hate campus securi
ty‘,"‘ said Russell Williamson.
an undeclared freshman. when
asked whether he was aware of
safety methods.

Williamson said although
he Itad seen a iitittiber ofpolice
on patrol. it tetided not to be l’lx'
l’olice. Apart frottt the security
telephones he was unaware of
arty other security techniques.

Williamson. who is from
Lexington. said he felt safe on
campus arid credited this to be
ittg familiar with the area.

Tues

    
   
    
    

     

 

  
 
 
    
  
 
 
   
   
   

ACADEMIC

MEETINGS

 

Stud. Ctr.

Auditorium

   
  
   
   
  

SPECIAL EVENTS

ARTS MOVIES

l2:30pm, Art Museum Gallery

'Internship, Shadowing and Service-Learning we“
Orientation, Ilam, Stuckert Building Rm TOT

‘ACLU Meeting, 8pm, 23l Stud. Ctr,
'MAKE MOVIES, Creative Film Society, 3pm, 203

'UK Cores Inlo. Mtg, 67pm, WT Young Library

'Dinner in the Dorms, Hillel/Jewish Stud Org, 6 ISpm,
Blazer Court Yard, Private Dining Room

'SAB Poster Sale, 9am 5pm, 24S Stud Ctr

'Art at Lunch Series, Totem Poles Images and Power,

MEETINGS

Stud Ctr,

Auditorium

SPORTS

SKEW

ARTS MOVIES

'Amnesty International, 8pm, 228 Stud. Ctr.
'Freshmen Focus 6pm, Bopt Stud. Union Chapel
'Phi Alpha Delta Prelow Fraternity Mtg, 4pm, 706

'AEO Pie-Med. Club Mtg, SdS-Bpm, WT Young library

'UK Wildwatercats Mtg, 6'30pm, l23 Seaton Center

'SAB Poster Sale, 9am-5pm, 245 Stud. Ctr

'Menner German Film Series, 7pm CB II4 FREE

  
  

Thurs

    

 

         
     
    
    

SPORTS

 

Complex

  

Complex

SPECIAL EVENTS

       
     
     

ARTS MOVIES

      
 
    
 
    
   
  

Tickets: 55. SIG. 550
MEETINGS

 
 
  
  

SPORTS

'Men's Soccer vs. Vanderbilt, 8pm, UK Soccer

'SAB Poster Sole, 9am-5pm, 24S Stud. Ctr.
'Habitat For Humanity House Bldg, Sam-5pm,
Newman Ctr, call 255-8566 with ?'s

‘Bach: The Goldberg Variation, 8pm, Singletary Ctr. ,

MEETINGS

‘Women’s Soccer vs. Utah State, 5:30pm, UK Soccer SPORTS
‘Football vs. South Florida, l130pm, Commonwealth

Stadium

SPECIAL EVENTS

 

xNewman Center Moss, 9am, II 300m 5 m, and 8.30pm
‘Iloon Bagel Brunch. Hillel/Jewish Stud rg., IZ'OOpm, Manhattan Bagel on Richmond Rd

'VoIIeyEtoIl @ Columbus, OH T2pm and 28m
'Men's Soccer vs. UC Santa Barbara I73 pm, UK Soccer Complex
'Women's Soccer @ Athens, OH lpm

'Newman Center Mass, 6pm

'Volleyball @ Columbus, OH, 5pm

'Habitat For Humanity House Bldg, Bum-5pm,
Newman Or, call 255-8566 with ?'s

Sat

 
    
    

  
  
  
    

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
     
  
   
   
  
     
 
  
    
  
  
   
   

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 S?!
A

Bow? tic-pest

“I know
people
like to sit
around
and say
you got to
have
these
three
wins to
go to a
bowl, but
I’ve al-
ways
thought
that was
a defeat-
est atti-
tude.”

-Hal Mumme.

UK coach, the theory
that UK needed to wm
all of its nonconference
games to get a bowl bid.

“(U of L)
lives to
beat us.”

- Mumme.
on the disadvantages of
playing a rival.

“Oh grow
up. H
- John L. Smith.
in response to Mumme

saying Louisville lives
to beat UK.

“I know
we’re not
considered
a rival to

them.”

- John L. Smith.
responding to Mumme's
comments on the
matchup being taken too
senousw.

SCORES

MEN'S NCAA

ALABAMA .......... 64
UCLA 75

Texas A&M ........... iO
NOTRE DAME.......Z4

SOUTHERN MISS ..l6
TENNESSEE ..........l9

TULANE ............... 20
MISSISSIPPI.........49

BALL ST ............... l9
FLORIDA 4O

FRESNO ST ........... lO
OHIO ST...............43

CEN MICHIGAN ...... 0
PURDUE ..............48

SAN JOSE ST ........ l3
NEBRASKA ..........49

SPORTS

ILY

CatsExtra
previews South
Florida Friday

 

KENTUCKY KENNEL I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 2000 I 4

 

 

j Biq concerns: The Cats

suffered several key injuries
on both sides of the ball and
will try to recuperate

By Vlill Messer

AsSisiAki SEORISDAIU EDITOR

After Saturday‘s overtime
Louisville. the (‘ats are hurting
cally and emotionally.

Five Wildcats sustained injuries dur-
ing the game and the (‘ats also took a hit to
their pride. something e\pl‘essed in head
coach llal Muniine‘s post game news con
ference as he tried to downplay the impor
tance of the l’K-l' of L game.

"It's not as big as big a deal as people
make it. I know everybody in the state
wants it to be a big deal. It‘s a media event
and it gets people talking about football.
But the most important games we play are
our conference games." Mumme said.

Mumme then described Louisville as
"a team that lives to beat iis." something
that irritated l' of l. head coach John L.
Smith.

When told of Muniiiie‘s comments.
Smith said "Oh grow up. Yeah we do. But.
it‘ we don't play a whole lot better than we
did tonight against the (,‘oiiference l'SA
guys, we won't beat anybody

In fact. Smith‘s opinion of the l'Kl7 of
1. game is the exact opposite of Mumme's.

“I think it‘s great. The bigger you can
make it the better. It's good for the state. I
know we‘re not considered a rival to
them." Smith said.

A feud may be brewing between
Mumme and Smith. btit the (‘at's have
more pressing matters to worry about. like
recovering for Saturdays game against
South Florida.

The this will be without two promiv
iieiit linemen for a month. Nolan l)e-
\'aughn. a junior center. tore a medial col~
lateral ligament in his knee and junior de~
fensive end liennis Johnson suffered a

loss to
physl

 

 

 

ANY CRAWFORD l KERNEL STAFF

UK coach Hal Mumme paces the sidelines at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium befo