xt779c6s1t4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1t4s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-11-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 2003 2003 2003-11-17 2020 true xt779c6s1t4s section xt779c6s1t4s JUDGE DELAYS SMOKING BAN DECISION | PAGE 2

MONDAYKENTUCKY

COLUMNIST:
ABNEY
DESERVES A
BOWL, BUT NE
DOESN'T NEED
ONE TO BE
REMEMBERED
I PAGE 8

 

November 17, 2003

 

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http:/ www.kykernel.co

LCC student shot and killed in north Lexington

Friends describe Brian K. Brown as a ‘sweet boy;'
police said they have no motives or suspects

Dylenm

STAFF WRITER

For Misty Gaitan. the way
her friend was killed Friday
morning makes it even more
difficult for her to cope.

“It‘s just the worst." she
said. “He was murdered in
cold blood. It makes it hard to
take.“

Minutes after midnight
on Friday. numerous shots

were fired into the car of Gai-
tan's friend. 18-yearold LCC
freshman Brian K. Brown.
while he was driving in a
north Lexington neighbor-
hood. Brown was shot in the
head and died soon after, ac-
cording to a Lexington Police
report.

Gaitan had known Brown
for five years. The two attend-
ed Lexington’s Bryan Station
Middle School and High

School to
gether and
worked at
the Family
Dollar store
on West New
Circle Road
for the past
few months.
She last saw
him alive at
the store
Thursday af-

ternoon.

They graduated in May
2003 from Bryan Station High
School. Brown started to at-

tend LCC in August and
worked 20 to 25 hours a week
at the Family Dollar store.

Brown was on Fairdale
Drive, only blocks away from
the home he lived in with his
grandmother, when the shots
were fired.

He was dead when police
arrived at the scene.

Memories

“He was a sweet boy." Gai-
tan said. “He was always kind
and fun to be with."

Gaitan said Brown decid-
ed to go to LCC “to better him-

self," though he wasn't able to
fulfill his true dream — play-
ing basketball.

“He loved basketball. He
always went to games." she
said. “He would have played
more. but he was short.“

Brown was 5-foot4. but
that didn‘t keep him from
standing out.

“I remember in school. he
was just popular. Everybody
loved him,“ Gaitan said.

“Hundreds of people are
going to see him tonight (at
his visitation), because he was
just so loved," Gaitan said

Sunday afternoon.

Rebecca Whaley, manager
of the Family Dollar store,
said Brown worked there for
the past seven months as a
cashier and stocker.

“He was an excellent
worker. very sweet and very
outgoing." she said, “He
would always give me a hug
when he came in."

Since receiving word of
his death Friday morning.
times have been tough. “We‘re
still really in shock about it,"
Whaley said. “Everybody who

See BROWN on 3

 

 

4.:

JOHN rosm I PHOTO EDITOR

Mllte Graves, a production director and announcer for WUKY Radio, approaches the door damaged In the break-in Friday morning.

WUKY office ransacked, items stolen

Second incident in last two months on the floor;
plans being formed to prevent any future break-ins

ByTimWisemai

STAFF WRITER

The offices of UK‘s public
radio station. WUKY. and the
Center for Computorial Ser-
vices were broken into early
Friday morning. workers at
the station said.

WUKY rooms were ran-
sacked. and items including a
$300 portable audio recorder
were stolen. workers said.

The break-in at WUKY.
which is located on the third

floor of McVey Hall, was dis-
covered by morning news an-
nouncer Bill Griffin at 4:30
am. Friday.

“I took one step out of the
elevator with the key in my
hand. and I saw an almost per-
fect circle about four to five
inches wide in the corner of
the door‘s glass" Griffin said.

After regular hours. the
elevator in McVey Hall goes
straight from the sub~base~
ment to the third floor, Griffin
said. The door in the subbase—

ment is always unlocked. he
said.

Out of habit, Griffin said.
he put his key in the news-
room door and went in.

“The first thing I thought
was that someone might still
be in there." he said.

He saw glass shards that
spread out 10 to 15 feet beyond
the door as he made his way
into the newsroom. turning
on lights and looking for any
signs of an intruder.

After calling the police.
he went on the air as normal.

Station manager Roger
Chesser happened to be sub-
stituting during the morning

shift. and he arrived to see a
police officer greeting him.
Then. Chesser and Griffin had
to juggle their on-air duties
and the police.

“We were doing our thing
and talking to the police at the
same time," Chesser said.

Griffin led Chesser and
the police through the news-
room. and everything seemed
to be in order. Griffin said. It
wasn't until around 8 am. he
said. that the true extent of
the break-in was discovered.

In the business area of
WUKY. two offices had been
entered and ransacked. he

See WUKY on 3

 

Rapper Chuck D criticizes American ignorance

The award-winning performer condemns Adolph Rupp,
tells UK students not to be mindless consumers

By Matthew Toner
STAFF WRITER

Rap, race and reality are
all issues near and dear to
rapper Chuck D's heart. Fri‘
day night at Memorial Hall.
the outspoken co-founder of
the rap group Public Enemy
tackled one more “R": Adolph
Rupp.

Most speakers in the

Bluegrass ease into an
evening of discussion by
shooting the breeze about UK
basketball, but Chuck D came
out firing against the former
UK basketball coach. compar-
ing him to Elvis Presley and
John Wayne.

In Public Enemy‘s explo-
sive 1989 hit “Fight the Pow—
er." the rapper. born Carlton
Ridenhour in 1960. blasted the

King and the
Duke for the
illiberal ide-
ologies they
represented.
During the
lecture spon-
sored by the
Student Ac-
tivities
Board. Rupp
received
equally colorful treatment.

“I always chose the Uni-
versity of Louisville because

Chuck 0

they had the black people on
their team." he said in refer-
ence to Rupp‘s rumored resis—
tance to integration.

After the unconventional
opening remarks. Chuck com-
bined comedy and conscious-
ness to comment on a plat-
form that included political
and social commentary on is-
sues ranging from racism to
the mixed effects of technolo
83’-

According to the rapper-

See CHUCK D on 3

31mm
surname

Hallof Famein1994.

friendly to everyone.”
skills and pride in UK.

sions.”

McCowan and his wife, Nyle,
were also lmown for their generosity
to UK. They donated $1 million to
the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging in 1993.

Friends and co-workers remember McCowan's
sense of humor and welcoming spirit

“Our paths crossed many times,” said Bernard
Vonderheide, a former UK public relations director:
“He was charming, a funny person. He always had a
good joke. He was an important person. but he was

Former BOT chair
dies at age 75

Robert McCowan. former chairman of the UK
Board of Trustees, died Nov. 12 from complications
caused by Alzheimer’s disease. He was 75

McCowan served on the board from 1981 to 1989
and servedaschairmanfrom 1984to 1988.

He was a graduate of the UK College of Com-
merce, now known as the Gatton College of Business
and Economics. Alter earning his
bachelor’s degree, he worked as an
executive for Ashland Oil Company
from 1951 to 1988. He was promoted
to vice chair of the company in 1980.

Among many other honors, Mc-

Cowan was inducted into the UK
Hall of Distinguished Alumni in
1980 and the Gatton College Alumni

McCowan

McCowan was known for both his leadership
“His contribution was in his leadership ability,"
Vonderheide said. “He was a special person who
worked in trying times. He made some tough deci-

Vonderheide also said the staff was a priority to

See 001’ on 3

 

Vandy carries a. win

 

toll...
once.

0.
e

Jounum nun I xrnnnsnrr

UK lost to Vanderbilt 28-17 over the weekend. Alter the win,
Vanderbilt tans rushed to tear down the goal posts. | PAGE 2

 

Newsroom
Pm: 257-315 I EMT: IWJW

Classifieds
Phone: 251-2871 | E-mall: Ween

Display MS
Phone: 251-512 I t-mal: Ween

Firstlssuel’ree. museum

INSIDE
Women's basketball team beats Premier All-Stars ma: 5
Todd: Benefits debate process needs time imme

Contact
Us

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, texington

 

  

2 I MOHAIWRWJOIB I mm

 

W111

The Low-down

Smoking ban decision delayed a aln

Fayette Circuit Judge Larry Van eter
overruled two motions by attorneys for the
Lexington-Fayette County Food and Bever-
age Association at a smoking ban hearing
onlfFriday. but delayed ruling on the ban it-
se .

The association, which formed earlier
this year in opposition to the smoking ban.
moved to strike language in the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Government's brief
regarding studies of smoking bans in oth-
er locales.

The association also moved for a de-
fault judgment because the government
had not filed a response to the associa-
tion's complaint within the 10 days nor-
mally allotted.

VanMeter said that his instructions —
requiring both sides to present briefs to
him — made a separate response by the
city unnecessary.

Neither side of the controversy ex-
pressed surprise at the results of Friday's
hearing.

“Judge VanMeter has made his views
on this issue very clear." said John Wal-
ters. attorney for the association. “We are
prepared to take our case to the Court of
Appeals as soon as he makes his ruling."

Members of Bluegrass Action. which
supports the smoking ban, say they are not
worried about the ban losing in court.

"We have said all along that this ban
could stand up to a legal challenge." said
Lisa Greathouse. a registered nurse and
member of Bluegrass Action. “The tobacco
industry and its allies' goal is to delay 10-
cal anti-smoking efforts until it can get
state legislators to pre-empt local laws."

- COMPILED BY STAFF WRITER KEITH HAUTALA

Retiree benefits forums scheduled

To save money. the Board of Trustees
is discussing capping retiree healthcare
benefits.

Tom Samuel. chair of the Retiree
Health Benefits Task Force. and or other
Retiree Health Benefits Task Force Com-
mittee members will be making presenta-
tions on the Task Force‘s recommenda
tions at the following meetings and fo-
rums:

Nov. 18. Emeriti Faculty meeting

Dec. 16. Employee Benefits Committee

For Retirees

Dec. 4. noon. Hilary J. Boone (“enter
(Hunt Morgan Lipscomb room)

Dec. 8. 5:30 pm. Hilary J. Boone Cen-
ter (Hunt Morgan Lipscomb room)

Dec. 12. 1:30 pm. William T. Young Li-
brary auditorium

For Current Employees

Dec. 1. 1:30 pm. College of Nursing
Bldg. HS 115

Dec. 1. 6 pm. Student ("enter (Center
Theatre)

Dec. 2. noon. William 1‘. Young Library
auditorium

Dec. 3. noon. Student Center (Worsham
Theatre)

Dec. 4. 7:30 p.m., William '1‘. Young Li-
brary auditorium

Dec. 5, 7:30 am. Student Center (Cen-
ter Theatre)

Dec. 5, noon. Agriculture North. Seay
Auditorium

Dec. 8. 1:30 p.m., Hospital Auditorium
(HG 611)

Dec. 10. 7:30 am. Hospital Auditorium
(HG 611)

Dec. 11. noon. 220 Scovell Hall

Former UT student Injured at UK dies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. A former Uni-
versity of Tennessee track athlete who
won a million-dollar lawsuit against the
school for a head injury suffered at a meet
in 1987 died Wednesday.

Scott Hartman. 36. never regained
complete consciousness and died after a
period of deteriorating health. his mother.
Kay Hartman. told The Knoxville News
Sentinel on Wednesday night.

“Scott fought a hard battle.“ Kay Hart-
man said. ”The doctors told me the day he
was injured they didn't know if he'd live
through the first night."

Hartman was a 19-year-old freshman
from Brentwood. Tenn. when he was hit in
the head by a 16~pound steel field hammer.
which is a ball attached to a wire. during
warm-ups at a track and field meet at UK.

His injury was so significant it “re-
quire(d) custodial care for the rest of his
life.“ the state Court of Appeals ruled in
April.

Hartman was treated at a rehabilita-
tion center after his injury and eventually
returned home to his mother’s house,
where he lived the past 14 years. His moth-
er and a team of nurses cared for him.

At the Kentucky meet. Hartman was
walking away from the throwing pit out-
side the foul line during warm-ups when
he was hit in the back of the head by a
practice throw from another athlete.

- COMPILED FROM STAFF AND ASSOCIATE PRESS REPORTS

 

Correction

An article in the Oct. 29 Kernel incorrectly
stated the opinion of Rep. Stan Lee. R4501 dis-
trict Lexington. toward fetal homicide. Lee
said that if you kill an unborn baby — outside
the abortion context — you couldn't currently
be prosecuted in Kentucky. He also said that
unborn babies were being criminally mur-
dered in drunk driving accidents.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel
at 25 7— 1915.

 

60 FREE! Berg/7&9...

 

 

OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS (OIA)
STUDY ABROAD NEWS
Information Sessions on:

Brittany Internships, November 11'". 4:00 p.m., 245 Patterson Otlice Tower
Burgundy and Deauville Teaching Assistantships, November 20‘“.
318 Patterson Office Tower

F all 2003 Scholarship competitions:

Caen Scholarship — for a semester study at the University of C aen. Normandy. France
deadline: January l6. 2004

Heidelberg Scholarship — for a year of study at the University of Heidelberg. (lemiany 7
deadline: November IS, 2003

National Security Education Program (NSEP) Scholarships

English-Speaking Union. Kentucky Branch. Scholarships _, for summer study at Oxford and
Cambridge deadline: December I. 2003

Study Ahmad Fair: November 19, 2003. 9:30 am. to 2:00 p.m.. Whitehall Classroom Building.

first floor- meet representatives from UK sponsored and affiliated study abroad programs

For more information. visit the UK Office of lntemauonal Allairs. l l2 Bradley Hall.

federally-funded scholarships for up
to a year to study languages critical to national security - deadline: January I6. 2004

 

 

 

\4/ .

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(Have a class until 7? No problem. Arrive any time before 8PM on Monday)

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Continued from page l

came in here loved him."
Lexington Police have no
motives or suspects in
Brown's mtu'der.
On Sept. 20. only days af-
ter his 18th birthday. Lexing

ton Police arrested Brown on
a charge of possessing mari-
juana. Brown later pleaded
guilty to the charge in Fayette
District Court.

Police could not say
whether the crime was drug-
related.

Gaitan is convinced that
Brown made a one-time mis-
take. “It was just a one-time
thing. He never got in trouble

before that — he never even
had to go to the principals of-
fice in school.

“He was a really good kid.
We had to take drug tests for
work. and he passed them.”
Gaitan said.

mum

Brown is survived by his
mother, Peggy: his father, Kei-
th; and his sister Ashley.

A Brian Brown donation
fund has been set up at the Na-
tional City Bank Bryan Sta-
tion branch to help family
members pay for funeral
arrangements. Services will
be held today at W.R. Milward
Mortuary-Broadway at 1 pm.
Burial will be in the Lexing-
ton Cemetery.

E-mail
bfaintwkykernelcom

 

Continued from page l

said. This was not discovered
until WUKY‘s regular staff
began arriving. Griffin said.
because that area of the office
was dark and there were no
signs of forced entry

In the business offices.
desks had been searched. said
Lisa Baughn, a WUKY em-
ployee. She said the doors to

the office had been locked.

Chesser reported the loss
of a portable audio recorder,
valued at about $300, and
some personal items.

Baughn said that fellow
employee John Midbo had
several CDs missing and that
some loose money had been
taken from desks.

Glass on the front door of
the Center for Computorial
Services was broken. Nothing
seemed to be missing. said
employee Teresa Moody.
“They just moved one pile of

books and that was it." she
said.

This was not the first
time something like this had
happened. WUKY news direc-
tor Alan Lytle said.

“This is the second inci-
dent in the last two months on
this floor," he said. “The first
time there were no signs of a
break-in. I went to loan out
some equipment. and it was-
n’t there."

Engineer Gordon Bran-
denburg said three mini-disc
recorders disappeared about a

month ago. He said the station
had purchased a cabinet to se-
cure portable electronics.

More will be done to pre-
vent future incidents, Chesser
said. “Every time something
happens. we make modifica-
tions based on what we
learn." he said. “We will make
some changes."

The police report of the
incidents was not available
until today. said Cmdr. Travis
Manley of UK Police Informa-
tion and Communications.

 

 

CHUCK D

Continued from page i

turned-author and activist.
everyone has two options in-
side the "2.000- by 3.000—mile
vacuum“ box that is America.
"You can make money by
being dumb in America." he
said. “or you can make a liv-
ing being globally smart.“
Chuck criticized Ameri-
ca's foreign policy. repeatedly
referring to President Bush as
“son of a Bush" or the “com-
tnander in thief " playing a
game of “Grand Theft Oil."
The rapper said his re—
cent tour in Brazil opened
his eyes to a multitude of
ideas that spit in the face of
the present American mind-
set. He said Americans must
become more aware of other
cultures.
“American opinion is be-
coming a minority in the
world." he said.

A Brazilian awards show
opened the rapper’s eyes to
another problem in America,
he said, with this one facing
the contemporary rap music
scene. While the Brazilian
acts he saw showed an intense
appreciation for their prede~
cessors. he said Americans.
and rappers in particular, are
too hung up on images.

“Hip hop is a state of
mind. not what you wear." the
award-winning performer
said. “Don't let hip-hop legit-
imize illogic."

Chuck blamed the images
on television and in popular
culture for this dumbing
down of American society.

“Dumbness is getting a
lot of props these days.“ he
said. adding that too many
people lack the conviction to
question what they see.

“If you don‘t stand for
something. you‘ll fall for any-
thing." he said.

Chuck. who is a noted
proponent of peer-to-peer file
sharing. praised the positive

impact the Internet and other
technologies can have on mu-
sic. but he said that more
harm than good can come
when someone doesn’t think
outside the box.

“Be on top of technolo-
gy," said the rapper. “Don‘t let
technology be on top of you.

“Everybody is playing a
role." he said. “Don‘t just be
turned into a mindless con-
sumer."

The near-capacity audi-
ence reacted positively to
most of the remarks. includ-
ing some good-natured ribs
on “hillbillies” in Kentucky
and the harsher criticism of
Rupp. One student in atten-
dance said Chuck‘s outspoken
remarks were necessary.

“Whatever he has to do to
get his point across." said
marketing freshman John
Owens. “He was definitely
strong."

E—mail
mtownerlrukykernelcom

Dumbness is
getting a lot
of props
these days
If you don’t
stand for
something,
you’ll fall for
anything.”

- Chuck D, rapper

 

 

after“
E kernels?

 

 

balanced diet.
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Continued from page i

McCowan. who he said of-
ten stood up for UK faculty.

In 1987. McCowan was
responsible for the decision
to select David Roselle as
UK president. Roselle was
responsible for handling the
the NCAA basketball inves-
tigation, designed to “clean
up” the athletic program
and UK.

McCowan had the atti-
tude of “Let's have a pro-
gram that plays by the
rules." said Vonderheide.

Roselle said cleaning up
UK was important to Me-
Cowan. “The issue for Mr.
McCowan was never athlet-
ics — it was integrity.

“He grew up on Rose
Street. went to UK and loved
UK. A lot of people say he

Woman; "I notion. «overturn. 2003 la

loved UK. and he really did.
He didn't want anything bad
to happen to the university"

McCowan's work to re-
store integrity to UK athlet-
ics resulted in new person.
nel and cooperation with
the NCAA. Roselle said. It
also prevented severe penal-
ties from the NCAA. he said.

“They did it right and
were rewarded." he said.

Roselle spoke at McCow-
an‘s memorial service Satur-
day. McCowan was buried in
Lexington Cemetery Sur-
vivors include a daughter.
Jill Sloneker of Cincinnati;
a son. David W McCowan of
Lexington; and seven grand-
children.

“He was a very good
leader." Roselle said. “He
was proud. never arrogant.
strong — never a bully. He
was everything good and
nothing bad."

E-mail kerneltctukyedu

 

(llllllS (llllllll

Week of November 17 - 23

The Campus Calendar ls produced by the Office 0' Student Activates Registered Student Ors
and UK Depts can submit information tor FREE onlme ONE WEEK PRlOR to the MONDAY ”‘90!
motion Is to appear at htthMww ulty oduICompuI Colondor. Call 251-5807 lor more
inlormatlon

memos
'Ponboilonlc Mootlng, 3'459m Exec Council, 4 15pm, Full

Council, Student Center, Rm. 359

'UK Amoricon Clvii leortloo Union Mootlng, 8'30prn,

Student Center. Rm. 231

M..17

'Proyor Ind Proloo. 9-oopm,the chapel between Tn Belt and

ADP: h 0 uses

'llblo Study ond Dinnor. 6.000m. Wesley FOUndaIlOn
'Followohip oil Chrlotlon Athlotoo, 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm Worsham Theatre

ACADEMIC
'Moth Tutoring, All 100 Lovol Clooooo. 6.00-8‘OOpm. 307 Commons. 9 OOarn76 000m,

Mathsiteller (POT)

'Chomlotry Tutoring, All 100 Lovol Clouoo. 6 00-9 00pm. Blaler Small Dining Room
“Physics Tutoring, All 100 lovol cIooooo ond 211/213, 6 00 9'00pm. Blazer Small

Dining Room

'liology Tutoring, All 100 Lovol Clooooo,

'LE.A.P, 2'0072 509m,Frazee Hall, Frael

0:00—9:00pm. Blazer Small Dining Room

MES
'Iock: End of Lllo Photogropho by Gordon Boor, 11:008m»5:009m,Rasda|l Gallery

in the Student Center, Free'

'Vlolono of Amorico: Pbotogropho from tho Whitnoy Muooum of Amorlcon Art,

UK Art Museum

..1‘I§it‘.-

‘Algno PM Ontogo. Piodgo Meeting 5mm, Active Mootlng

7:30pm, Old Student Cantor, Rm. 359
'Oroon

Thumb W Club, 7:00pm, Student
Nigim Togotbor). 7:309m. Baptist Student

Center. Rm. 106
"INT

1 8

Union. 429 Coiumblo Ava. lbohind W.T. Young leroryl
'Coliogo uh. North Campus: too-5:00pm, Putter-on Holt
Lobby, Control: 5:00—6:00pm.Hoggin Holl Lobby. South: 5:005:009m, upotoin of

Commons Moritot. Rm. 307

m

'Motb mung. AN 100 Lovol Ciooooo, 6:00-10:00prn, 307 Common:
'my Tutoring. AH 100 Lovoi Clouoo. 6:00-9:00pm, 307 Common:
'Pbyoico. All 100 Lovol Clot... 6.1)0~9:00pm. 307 Commons

'Iiology mooring. All 100 Loni Ciooooo. 6:00—9:000rn. 307 Common:

"I’oblo Tonnio Thom-rt, 7:00pm, Student Center in tho Cots Den. Free food and

drink: for participants!

mm
'Ioolr: End of tho Hmogropho by Gordon Ioor. 11:00am»5:009m,fiaudoll Galtory

in the Student Center. Free!

‘Womon‘l Itudioo Poll 2003 Film Moo: Eitloipoia, 7:00 pm, Bingham-Dnvrs House.

First Floor. Frool

'AMUK-Anirno I Kongo Club of UK. Holimo no lppo. 7:0010:00pm. Student

Center. Rm. Center Theater, Frool
'Vloiono of Amorioo
UK Art Museum

:Pbotogrophofromtboflbltnoyflooomnofhnodconm

mm

'UK Fonohg Club. 8200102009m, Buoll Armory

'UK Wornono Rugby Hoodoo, Q‘s-7:00pm, Club Sports Field lrugby pitch)
"ho Km Do Ciub Proctloo, 6:30~8:00pm, Alumni Gym's Lott

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The
Kentucky Kernel
Basketball Contest

nu

w..a

You can’t win if
i you don’t play!

man-r wnmnrosl

Check the box of the team you think will win each game.
Enter the total number of points scored by both teams' m the
tie- breaker game.

W
l: Kentucky vs. Tennessee Tech El
[:l Tennessee vs. Tennessee State [:l
l: Florida vs. Arizona D
E] Arkansas vs. Jacksonville D
D Ole Miss vs. Southeastern Louisiana D
D Georgia vs. Gonzaga D
I: Mississippi State vs. Western Kentucky E
El Alabama vs. Providence D
D Auburn vs. Grambling D
E] LSU vs. Louisiana-Monroe E]
El South Carolina vs. Campbell E]
El Mississippi State vs. Western Kentucky D
Vanderbilt vs. UT-Martin E]
Auburn vs. Colorado State [3
Kentucky vs. Marshall B
Mississippi State vs. McNeese State [1
Florida vs. Florida A&M [:|
Georgia vs. Towson [:|
Tennessee vs. Texas A&M |:]
Ole Miss vs. Florida State E]
South Carolina vs. The Citadel [:1
Mississippi State vs. Louisiana-Monroe |:]
Vanderbilt vs. lUPUl [:1
Arkansas vs. Oral Roberts [:|
Alabama vs. Charlotte El
Florida vs. Central Florida |:]

Georgia vs. Florida A&M [:|

TIE-BREAKER: KENTUCKY VS. MARSHALL
_TOTAL POINTS =

WHAT IS WILDGA'I' WINNINGS?

Wildcat Winnings will be a 12-week contest where University of Kentucky students,
faculty and staff can pick the winners of Southeastern Conference basketball
games. Ballots will be printed in the Kernel and appear online with all the SEC
games for each week. The person with the most accurate picks for the week will
be declared the weekly winner. Runners-up will also be named.

The ballot page and website each week will feature great basketball information
including player profiles, weekly polls, celebrity picks, weekly winners and
sponsors of the week.

HOW DO YOU ENTER?

It's easy! Either fill out the ballot from this page each week or go online to
www.kykernel.com and fill it out there. Remember, you can only enter once a
week!

WHAT DO YOU WIN?

Winners and runners-up will receive prizes such as gift certificates, UK apparel,
food, cash, UK memorabilia and more every week! The winners will be announced
in the paper and online.

Remember, you can't win if you don't play!

No purchase is necessary. Drop your ballot off at the Kentucky Kernel in Room 026 Grehan
Journalism Bldg or at Kennedy Bookstore. Or go to www.kykernel.com and fill out the ballot on-
line. One ballot per week per UK student, faculty or staff will be valid. Ballots must be received

by 12 pm. each Thursday unless otherwise noted. Contest will be for weekly games between
Friday and the following Saturday. Winners will be notified each Monday.
***Emp|oyees of the Kentucky Kernel are not eligible to play.***

DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

 

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20% discount to E33093“ WEE, flfl. §EME§WEBR

all students and faculty

Call today to schedule your appointment

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 Steve lvey
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 2574915 | Email: srveyOhylerneltom

SportsDaily

 

amount «cause I MONDAY, vovruernir. 2003 I s_

 

 

Women's basketball team
gets second exhibition win

Junior guard Sara Potts leads the Cats with 25 points;
DeMoss coaches UK to an 88-59 victory Saturday

”him

CONTIIIUYING IRIIEI

In their final game be-
fore it counts. the UK women
used defensive intensity and
a fast-breaking offense en
route to an 88-59 exhibition
victory over the visiting Pre-
mier All-Stars on Saturday
night at Memorial Coliseum.

“It's a style of play that I
enjoy coaching and most
players enjoy playing," head
coach Mickie DeMoss said of
her team's fast break offense.

“We were able to run
and make good decisions,
and that allowed us to extend
the lead in this game.”

The Cats and the All-
Stars played a sluggish first
half in which neither team
established a flow. The defen-
sively-dominated half saw

UK take a 35-29 halftime
lead. For the half. UK shot
32.6 percent from the floor.
and the All-Stars shot 30.8
percent.

“1 think at times we lost
our focus in the first half."
senior center SeSe Helm
said. “We have to stay disci-
plined."

The Cats did just that
when they started the second
half. Using defensive disci-
pline, UK converted on three
straight All-Stars turnovers to
open the half with a 92 run.

The All-Stars had two
subs, and UK took advantage
with high-intensity. fast»
paced play throughout the
second half. Junior guard
Sara Potts scored seven of
the nine early second half
points.

“I have really been work-
ing hard on trying to i111-
prove my all-around game
play.“ Potts said. She finished
with a game-high 25 points.

UK used a dominating
inside game to help seal the
victory The Cats controlled
inside scoring with a 50-20
advantage led by Helm. who
scored 17. and Jennifer
Humphrey. who put up 13.

Rebounding was also in
the Cats‘ favor. as UK had a
38-35 advantage for the game.
UK also dished out 17 assists
to only 12 turnovers for the
game.

“We've emphasized tak-
ing care of the ball." DeMoss
said. “I‘m a tough critic. and
I think we can still get better.
but we are making better de.