xt7gqn5z9355 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z9355/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-11-16 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 16, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1999 1999 1999-11-16 2020 true xt7gqn5z9355 section xt7gqn5z9355   

 

  
 

Amazing 1
pets :

 

News

 

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Dogs and cats are the
predominate pet

 

 

   

 

 

 

  
    

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choices, here are
some weird facts
about each, just for
fun.

World's
fattest cat -

The worlds fattest cat
was a tabby named
“Himmey” When he
died of respiratory
failure he weighed a
whopping 46 lbs 15.5
ounces! He had a 15
inch neck, was 38
inches long, and had
a 33 inch waist.

World's
largest dog -

The worlds heaviest, as
well as longest, dog
ever recorded was an
Old English Mastiff
named Zorba. in
1989, Zorba weighed
343 lbs and was 8
feet 3 inches long
from nose to tail!

World's
smallest cat -

The world's smallest cat
is a male blue point
Himalayan-Persian
named "Tinker Toy."
He is just 2.75 inches
tall and 7.5 inches
long!

World's
tallest dog -

The tallest dog on
record was named
Shamgret Danzas. He
was 42 inches tall (at
the shoulder!) and
weighed 238 lbs.

World's
oldest cat -

The oldest age that a
house cat has
attained and has
been reliably
documented is the
case of a female
tabby named "Ma."
She lived to the ripe
old age of 34!

Wands
smallest dog -

The smallest dog in
history was a tiny
Yorkie from
Blackburn, England.
At two years of age
and fully grown this
little dude was an
incredible 2.5 inches
tall by 3.75 inches
long! He weighed
only 4 ounces! He
was approximately
the size of a
matchbox.

World's most

“prolific" cat -

A tabby named "Dusty"
gave birth to 420
documented kittens
in her lifetime. Let's
hope that nobody
else attempts this
record. Like Bob
Barker says, ”Have
your pet spayed or
neutered!"

-source:
http:/lzebu.cvm.msu.e
du/~dawsonbrlwel-
come.htm

compiled by Samantha
EssId/Ron Norton

mm! UK researchers

searchers have been examin-

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VOL. 38105 ISSUE 359

ESTABLISHED lN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

Nieves: fit?" ’

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

 

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Give it up

 

Roe conform l KERNELSTAFF

A student prepares to give blood in the 12th annual Big Blue Crush, a competition between UK and the University of

Tennessee to see which school can donate the most blood in the week Ieadin
Blood donated by UK students and fans will be collected b

began, there has not been a shortage of blood at the center.

9 up to the Saturday football rivalry.
y the Central Kentucky Blood Center. Since the competition

Festival all about flavor

By Leslie N. Ammerman
éififw-RIEE’ " " ‘

Research done by the [K (‘01-
lege of Agriculture will be put to
fun and innovative use Thursday at
the first annual Flavor Festival.
Festivities include nine different
informative sessions about food
and cooking. ranging from the ben»
efits of cooking with soy to flavor
ing food with herbs.

'l‘he Fayette (‘ounty Extension
(‘enler. which is an extension ofthe
UK (‘ollege of Agriculture. is spon-
soring the event.

“It (the festival) is a hidden re-
source of researchbased informa-
tion." said I)aina Doggett. an agent
for the center. “The center wants to
share that information with as

Mark Fister

many people possible." she
added.

The center gets information out
to the community by consulting on
agriculture and horticulture. run-
ning the local 1H program and by
holding events about nutrition. like
the upcoming Flavor Festival.
liogget said.

Doggett also said that the pro-
gram would he valuable for stu-
dents. “it can help students become
liealtlrwise." lJogget said. ”For ex-
ample. the festival includes infor-
mation about the great benefits to
be derived froin soy."

liespite the benefits Doggett
mentioned. time constraints may
keep student support of the Flavor
Festival low.

“Most students don‘t have time
to cook." said Ashley Hammers. a

85

: More to soy

Hanna said. “but why not pre-

political science sophomore. “Why
would college students attend a pro
gram about culinary arts when we
barely have time to cook spaghet-
ti?"

“For the general public. this
event would be worthwhile." said
Ryan N. McKenzie. a computer sci-
ence sophomore who agreed many
students have little time for cook-
ing.

Although student participation
in the Flavor Festival may be low
due to time constraints, the general
public McKenzie mentioned seems
to be greatly supportive of the
event.

“The response from the com
tnunity has been so good that we're
already planning for next year."
Doggett said.

than

 

hydrates

l

 

. SIAIE,

Patton says

gas

ASSOCIATED PRESS

projected

added.

year.

all 50 states. A

rounding states.

FRANKFURT. Ky.
for months of floating a high-
er motor fuels tax without
actually endorsing one. Gov.
Paul Patton said on Monday
that the way to make up a
shortfall
Road Fund is with a T-cent
per gallon tax hike.

Patton said the projects
contained in the existing 6-
year construction plan cost
$600 million more than the
expected Road Fund receipts
during that time. To make up
the difference. Patton said
legislators cart take projects
off the list. the administra-
tion can take projects off the
list or more money can be

“I‘m for building roads."
Patton said in a brief inter
view. “I think we need more
money. I think the preferable
place to get it is with the gas
tax because ()uLof—stafe peo
ple pay a third of that."

A 7-cent per gallon in
crease in the tax on gasoline
and diesel fuel would raise
art estimated $l96 million per

Kentucky’s current gas
tax is 15 cents per gallon. An
additional 1.4 cents per gal-
lon is added to pay into the
fund that cleans up old un»
derground storage tanks.

Kentucky‘s net tax of
16.4 cents ranks it the lowest
among the seven contiguous
states and 46th lowest among
7 cent
crease would move it to the
19th highest in the nation
and third highest among sur~

Kentucky‘s diesel
tax is 12 cents per gallon and

tax will

help budget

Legislators question how tight fund is

Patton said the

increase

should apply to that as well.

A f1

tor vehicles. as has

in the

the Road Fund.

been describing lately.
Sen. Bob

pm Wed.

"I don‘t know if one
overcome the other."

higher rate.

been demonstrated

in-

fee.

fuel

diesel tax.

Jackson.
Murray. said he gets lots of
calls from people who want
their roads repaired or

Monday. Patton did not
directly tie an increase in the
gas tax to the elimination of
the state property tax on mo
often
been done in the past. (iener-
al Assembly members are al-
most certain to at least phase
out the vehicle property tax.
but proceeds of that levy go
into the General Fund.

not

A Road Fund shortage
was the reason given for a
$205 million bond issue that
was floated by the new lieu
eral Assembly. so some legis
lators are skeptical of
shortfall that Patton and the
'l‘ransportation (‘abinet have

the

I)-

III]-

“I've not heard anyone
call me and say ‘Vi'ould you
please add 7 cents to my bill
at the pump?“ Jackson said.

will

()tlter legislators_ while
not exactly dismissing the
idea of a gas tax increase.
have insisted that it is up to
Patton and his administra-
tion to prove the need for a

“No compelling need has
as
yet." said Rep. Harry Mober-
ly. ”Richmond. the chair
man of the House Appropria-
tions and Revenue (‘ommit

of

The last general increase
in the fuel tax was in 1986.
when a nickel was added To
the gas tax and 2 cents to the

Fuel Tax Rates In Surrounding States

 

$.26
$.25
$.24
$.23
$.22
$.21

$.20
$.19

$.18
$.17 :
$.16 :1}:

 

Kentucky, 16.4 cents

 

 

 

than Asian

diets.

 

 

{iffy}: f r31

The United States Food
and Drug Administration re-
cently authorized a health
claim that links the consump-
tion of soy protein with a re»
duced risk of coronary heart
disease.

UK researchers from the
Metabolic Research Group are
currently continuing a study
investigating other possible
health benefits ofthe plant. Re.

ing how a diet of soy protein
can be used as a substitute for
medication for individuals
with Type I diabetes. said
Tammy Hanna, a graduate stu-
dent in nutritional sciences
who is working on the study.
"It‘s a lot more cost effec-
tive to prevent a disease than
to treat it once it's become life
threatening." she said. Hanna
said that one-third of the per»
pie with Type I diabetes will
develop kidney disease.
”There is medication."

vent it?”

A lot more scientists will
be involved in studies of soy.
Hanna said. now that they
have heard of the health bene-
fits.

Studies have shown that
people consuming a typical
Asian diet are at a lower risk
for breast. prostate and colon
cancer than people consuming
a typical American diet. West-
ern diets usually involve more
animal products. more fat. less
fiber and fewer complex carbo-

which are generally rich in
soy foods.

The FDA's health claim
will now appear on the labels
of foods containing soy. This
and the new-found health ben-
efits should raise the demand
for American farmers to grow
soy. Hanna said.

"The demand for soy
beans is going to grow substan-
tially." Hanna said. “As people
become more educated about
soy. the demand for its prod-
ucts will rise."

As people become more educated about soy,
the demand for its products will rise.”

- TANNY HANNA. GRADUATE STUDENT, NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES

 

Soybeans:

Soybeans were first discovered in Asia more than

5,000 years ago.

“Soybean" comes from the Chinese word ta-too.

meaning ”greater bean."

In 1997, soy food sales in the US. exceeded one

billion dollars.

Over the past ten years. more than 2,000 new soy

products have been developed.

Over 50 percent of people surveyed were willing

to purchase meat containing soy.
Whole soybeans contain 40 percent protein.
Soybeans contain anticancer chemicals.

The next UK study on soy protein will focus on

how a soy protein based diet affects kidney health

in individuals with Type 1 diabetes.
0r. Paolo fanti and Dr. James N. Anderson are

currently looking for potential research subjects.

For more information. contact Tammy Hm at
the UK Netabolic Research Group at 257-4058.

 

 

_ The Stuw Newspaper at the Universty of Kentucky.

Lexington

 

 

 ”2' l iUEsnA

Y. NOVEMBER 16, 1999 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALLIHENEWS IHAI FITS

The Low-down

The
fun
starts
here.
New
Hampshi
re
rocks."

-Tipper Gore,
who turned in
her husband Al's
one-page filing
form and $1,000
fee that will place
his name on the
ballot for New
Hampshire's first-
in-thenation
presidential
primary on Feb. 1.

Naturally, the country‘s premiere leadership school

i.
k.’

Momentum building in
Belfast

BELFAST. Northern Ireland Raising
hopes of a breakthrough. .'\lllt‘l'lt‘.l!i mediator
(ieorge Mitchell said yesterdav that Protestant
and (‘atholic politicians are de\eloping llll
precedented "common ground" on how to gov
ern Northern Ireland together. Speaking on ihe
litli week ot his mission to resuscitate last
years (iood Friday peace accord. Mitchell sug
gested that Siiin Fein. the lrish Republican
Army linked party. now agrees with the niaior
Protestant part}! the Ulster l'nionists. ihat the
IRA should start disarming "as quickly as [His
sihle ” Mitchell. a t'ormer l'S Senate maiority
leader. said all negotiators now agree iliai the
iiew provincial government should be hunted
"at ilie eat liest possible dale."

U.N. dues deal praised

\\';\Slll.\J(}'l‘()f\J 'l'he (‘linton adiiiinistra
tioii clailiictl yit'ltii‘y yesteiilay in .'| se\eii year

struggle to pet siiade (‘oiigi ess to ply millions oi

dollais in back dues to the [7iiili'll Nations. say
ing iestrictions in the deal on li.|l'l.ill‘.’. tor inter
national tainilv planning would have no practi
cal ell‘ect. Seci'etaiv oi State Madeleine .-\l
bright. who played a pivotal iole in lobbying
(‘oiigress it out the time she was .inibass'nlor to
the l'nited Kalioiis. said the compromisi- struck
over the weel'end with Republican leadeis had
holsteied [' S, national security. It. by .lantiai y.

the ['nited States had not paid Silfiti million ol'

its :Iiierti's. estimated at St :3 billion to SI ii bil
lion by the l nth-d Nations. it cg. 'l to in... its
seat in the l' .‘I. Ii 'ii ‘llll ‘iw Tillil'v

Court on prayer at school
games

WASHING l'(i.\i 'l'he Supreme ('llii
agieed yesterday to decide ulictliei pii'ilw
schools ":1“ let students lead eio'ip "i\l"‘fl'iillls
at high school t'ootli'ill gnaw ‘t t. it. .lio.
i‘oiiill'v. lt’\(l\..\('lll“llll'llll |‘s.‘i»lg1ll"ile .‘is
tices to overturn a lower court titling that ~::i
dent led players over the piihlieoddw-ss s'. --t.-to
at football games \‘iol'tle the l'tilrs‘i'llll' \lflll\ i-
milled sci) tiatioii ol church and st rte |le~ :‘l*«

Tl""\' l"si lllfll‘ll school brawl i‘E.ii"' ii. NW"
l'.!lli‘(lt‘l“l11‘ylt‘llil‘ftyt‘ls'llwill!“ devil 'i ll
iiiiion ceremonies 'l’hcioiirt n. W: 'miio» l"
‘,.‘.‘il‘l/t"l. Milli tally ~.wi'sovwl l‘ \4 not i

ill >llll| l

 

THRILLER:

Pop star
Michael
Jackson will
star as 19th
century writer
and poet Edgar
Allen Poe in a
movie to be
shot in Canada
next year,
Canadian movie
officials said on
Monday. ‘Yes, it
is in the air,’
said Louise
Lapointe,
spokesman for
Montreal's
Bureau of
Cinema and
Television,
which attracts
movie shootings
to the city of
3.5 million
people.

 

 

THE CATWALK:
Heather
lochlear and
Sean ‘Puffy'
Combs have
been named as
hosts of the
VHl/Vogue
Fashion
Awards, which
will take place
at New York's
Armory on
Her. 5.

Offers only the finest classrooms.

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you. will vrxpri/ i" .

it‘-\f\Nl\|~. ii.

wwwuvuis i. i . , .‘ loom o

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i’.iilt ii‘

i’ H\ M

. our/t The Fr»; ”It Proud.

 

Good day for Clinton foreign
policy

.-\.\'l\'.-\R.A\, 'l‘urkey President Clinton. pro
claiming “a very good day for .»\nierican diploitia
cy celebrated advances on (him. Northern li'e
land. (‘yprus and the longstanding [TS debt to
the l‘nited Nations. (‘linton opened a state visit to
'lllll'kl‘y. a longtime ally he gently scolded for liii
man rights problems bitt praised for its role as a
force for peace in a troubled region of the world
The president's day began with an announcement
t'roin lleiiing ofa breakthrough deal to lower (‘hi
na's trade barriers against American businesses.
(‘linton welcomed American mediator (ieorge
Mitchell's report that he was increasingly conii
dent that the stalemate blocking Northern lre
land's peace accord would be broken soon.

N.H. age gap may help McCain

(‘().\'(‘tiRl). N'll. Sen. .loliii Mct‘ain is
draw ing much of his support in New Hampshire

than older voters. according to two recent polls ot

people who plan to vote in the presidential priina
ry. the nation‘s earliest on Feb. 1. That could spell
trouble for Texas Gov. George W. Bush. the front
runner for the Republican presidential noniina
tioii. llush is more popular with those under 1:3.
but older people are more likely to vote. An
.-\merican Research (iroup poll oftitit) likely Re»
ptihlican primary voters last week showed Mce
(‘ain in a statistical tie with Bush for the first
time. with [lush at 41 percent and McCain at 38
percent. The margin oferror was plus or minus 4
percentage points.

Yosemite bear break-ins down

YtiSliMlTE NATIONAL PARK. (‘alit‘. Inci-
dents hetween bears and humans at Yosemite Na-
tional l’ark dropped 60 percent last spring and
summer after a yearlong blitz that included
everything from bear-hating dogs to educational
videos to bear-proof lockers. The strategy was
simple. said Robert Hansen. executive director of
the Yosemite Fund. a nonprofit organization that
gave $1.5 million to help bankroll the park‘s bear—
control program. “Instead of trying to change the
bear behavior." he said. “We changed humans"
behavior."

Dow closes down 8.57

NEW YORK Stock prices were little
changed yesterday on the eve of the Federal Re~
serve‘s meeting on interest rates. At the close of
trading on Wall Street. the Dow Jones industrial
average was down 8.57 to 10.76075. Advancing is-
sues outnumbered decliiiers l.t$Tlri..ll8. 'l‘he Nas-
daq composite index slipped 2.19 to 3218.96. its
lirst loss since Nov. 9.

Martha

Collins

offers insight

Former governor shares experience of
being first female Kentucky leader

Julie Williams
SlAll WRIIER

l’oi'nier (iov. .\lartha
layne l'ollins is putting out a
call tor more lemale participa
tioii in the political arena.

“We really need women in
politics." (‘ollins said to [K
students. faculty and stall last
lilt‘stlll).

(‘olliiis said that women
are needed to set an example
tor the luture generations.

"I was a good governor.”
she said. "but being the only
woman I had no benchmark."

Collins. who was elected
governor in 198.”, and served
through 1987. focused on her
experiences with being the
first and only woman goverr
nor oi" Kentucky. She said oth»
er politicians always knew
who she was because she was
usually the only female in a
room full of male politicians,

(‘ollins joked that women
make better politicians than
men because they can do more
than one thing at a time. She
juggled the life of a mother
and a politician simultaneous-
ly.

“Women have to be better
prepared and know more." she
said. “We have to make sacri-
fices and have a supporting
family."

In additioti to being govere
nor. Collins has also been
clerk of the (‘ourt ot‘ Appeals
and lieutenant governor with
John Y. Brown. (‘ollins felt

 

that her previous experience
and her visits to all 120 coun
ties in Kentucky helped pre-
pare lier to be governor. She
experienced first-hand the dif-
ferent needs ot’each and every
county.

"Lite is all about serving
people.” said (Tollins. “it's one
thing to run. but it‘s another
thing to serve."

t‘ollins thought that one ol'

her biggest acctimplishnients
while governor was getting
'l‘oyota Motor .\laiiuiacturing
to come to the area to build a
plant in (it‘t)l't_{t‘i()\\'ll in the
ltlle ltiillls.

"I knew that I had to pro
duce." (‘ollins said. “My prior
ities were education and eco
iioniic development."

(‘ollins came up with a
cabinet of people to help the
Toyota project team and pro
vide them with any iiilorma
tioii they might need.

"When the teams let‘t
Kentucky.“ (‘ollins said. "they
left with a lot ofanswers. We
were competing with 20 other
states. but ’l‘oyota came here.“

(‘ollins stressed the idea
that men and women need to
work together to come up with
better ideas and legislation for
the state. but she came back to
the idea that women are really
needed in politics.

"I‘m trying to lay the
groundwork tor other
women." (‘ollins said iii her
closing remarks. "Listen to
your gut. but work hard."

 

 

 

 

Out with the

 

In with the NEW!

i)

Bring an old sweatshirt tO the

UK BOOKSTORE

We will donate it to Charity,
and you can get

25% OFF
3 NEW sweatshirt!
Trade-in Sale will be from
November 17 to 19.

106 Student Center Annex
257-6304

 

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EXTRAC URRliIULAR .

Paintball gains popularity

Wargames: Combine camoflaqe, safety gear
and little balls of color for fun competition

By Gretuurqett

commauimci WRIlfR

()ver the five years in
which he has played paintball.
[7K special education senior .le-
remy l’awley has seen his sport
become increasingly more
mainstream and popular.

"Five years ago." he said.
“you didn‘t see paintball equip
ment. But now. everywhere you
go. they sell paintball guns,”

I’awley is currently a meni-

ber of The Phantom Jesters of

Kentucky. one of more than 70
amateur paintball teams recog-
nized by The National I’l‘<)lt‘.\>
sional Paintball Association.

The number of" teams and
players in paintball often
varies. ’I‘hree teams

of seven. or ten teams of

five are just a couple of possibil-
ities. l’awley said.

The object and playing field
can vary as well. Some games
occur on natural terrain. with
an objective of capturing an op«
posing team‘s flag. ()ther
matches can happen on special-
ly constructed mazevlike cours-
es. and in these games. called
"Speedball." the objective is to
gain points by taking out other
players with your paintball
gun.

"It‘s a very tactical game.”
l’awley said of the sport.

To effectively earn points
and remove other players in
paintball. the shot must not
only make contact with another
player. but also break open and
leave a mark the size of a quar-
ter. No extra points are award

ed for hitting a particular area
of the body. though l’awley
states that in one game he was

“shot point blank in the back of

the head.”

When in action. teams
don‘t just run wild searching
for the enemy. Most teams have
specific offensive and defensive
objectives, like soldiers. with
different players assigned cor“
responding roles. Some players
are primarily used for their
speed. others for their marks
manship. and a few for
kamikaze missions.

Regulations on equipment
ensure the safety of players.
liye and head coverings must
always be worn. and a paintball
gun must fire slower than 285
feet per second. a speed consid—
ered dangerous during play.
Players are permitted to wear
two layers of clothing. both to
ease stinging shots and to
lessen the chance of a paintball
breaking against them.

The quality of paintball

It’s a very tactical game.”

. LIITLE, F RIENDS,

guns can vary. as can the price.
said I’awlev.

'Ii can be between $29 to
sttio for a paintball gun." he
said

competitions can also cost
moie than $200 per person.
I’aw ley spent more $600 in one
competition: when The l’han-
tom Jesters of Kentucky vyere
victorious. he netted about
SlTou worth of loot provided by
the competition's sponsors.

 

Local paintball
locations:

Air Assault Kentucky
North Nicholasville Road
276-2992

Crossfire Paintball
New Circle Road
381.9386

- JEREMY PAWLEY, SPECIAL EDUCATION SENIOR

More than cuddles to owning pets

By Barbara Carlson
Eri'uiitiéiiiiti’giiiiifi' "

Students who live on cani-
pus face the fact that they must
leave behind one of their best
friends: their pet. be it a
Labrador or a lizard. Many stu-
dents quickly realize that they
must say their good-byes to
their reliable pals and leave
them home when going to col’
lege.

“()ne of the most commonly
asked questions we get from
students is whether or not they
are allowed to have pets on
campus." says Sandy htlorgan.
an employee at l’K's housing
assignment otiice.

According to UK‘s policy.
pets are not allowed in the cam-
pus dorms or apartments. The
only exceptions are fish in an
aquarium no larger than 10 gal
tons and students who have a
disability and need a seeing eye
dog.

  

\‘
,.-
.

  

Students living in the
dorms who just can‘t bear to
part with their pet may believe
they can sneak it in their room.
Morgan said the penalty for
this is a warning. then a fine
and upon the third offense. the
student will lose their room.

Luckily for those extremely
attached people. there are other
options. Apartments such as
(‘ontinental Square Apart-
ments allow small pets, which
includes all animals under 25
pounds. With the exception of
small lap dogs. this limits pet
choices to rabbits, hamsters.
birds. cats .and so forth.

However. even students liv-
ing off campus may think twice
about bringing their pet along
to school with them when the
responsibility and reality of it
all hits. Tiffany Swortz. a biolo-
gy sophomore says it is fairly
difficult juggling school and pet
ownership.

“I do not have time for my
pet." she said. “I thought I

would be able to do it. but I
found out it is not the case."
Swortz. who works and goes to
school full time. plans to give
her cat to a friend because her
college budget cannot afford the
extra expense.

For students who do have a
home and the funds for a pet.
they may find what they are
looking for at the Humane Socir
ety. Currently. the Humane So»
ciety has cats. dogs. rabbits.
and hamsters.

Katie Clark. a foreign lan-
guage and international eco-
nomics sophomore currently
living in an efficiency apart~
ment on Aylesford Ave. adopt
ed a cat from the Humane Soci-
ety in Lexington.

"I've always had a cat at
home and missed having one
here at college. so I decided to
adopt one." (‘lark said. "I felt
sorry for the cats at the flu
mane Society and so I feel
adopting a pet from the Hit
mane Society is best. My cat is
so sweet and I am glad I adopt-
ed her."

 

We have a pretty interesting offer for you, We’ll compensate you for particupat-

 

 

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CHRIS ROSENTHM. I KERNEL STAFF

Oscar the cat came from Woodford
Humane Society.

 

   

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CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203 Student Center or by
completing a request form on-Ilne at http://www.ukv.edu/StudentCenter.
Postings requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
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UK virgins on the gridiron

Festivity ot firsts: Boys
in blue set new numbers
in Nashville

By Adam Spain

SPORTSDMLV EDITOR“

Any fuddled college kid who‘s
ever trampled into I‘K‘s famed late
iiigltt burger bar can tell you exactly
what a Ho~\'irgin is

The Ito-Virgin is a newcomer to
the world of uncontrollable iiiiinchie-
deposits involving greasy cheese
fries. greasy quarter pounders and
artery-choking milk shakes. When
the Tolly-Ho virgin proceeds to pur-
chase his or her heart attack. a bell
rattles while their name. followed by
the tagline “Ho l'ti'giiiff is belted for
all to hear.

Maybe it was the dry drive to
Nashville or a previous night's trip to
the Ho implanted in my brain or
lust tnaybe. a Tolly Ho employee ac:
ttiallv made the trip to Vanderbilt
Stadium on Saturday for I'K's 15H?
win over the t‘omiiiodores and
sneaked into the press box,

In any event. it was in the corri»
dors of press row where he kept air
nouncing “\'antly Virgin?" for all to
hear It was insane. After nearly
every play. I heard him ringing in
my ears. "tam/y Virgin.” There
were. after all. a number of Vander-
bilt Stadium virgins on hand. a t‘estivv
il\' of firsts in Music (‘ityt

l’atricl.‘ Higgins. l’andy l'irgi'n.’
'l‘lie I'K sophomore strong safety
made the first start of his career. He
also made the first interception ofhis
career, Wiggins described the whole
voierience as unimaginable anti in-

:edible llis hit on Vandy‘s Rodney
'.‘~ illiams with 3:14 remaining caused
commodore s to fumble the foot-
’.lII

int/tony White. loin/y I'I'i'gi'n.’
ltic Wildcat senior halfback tallied
to a .‘itivard run. the longest of his ca»
ieer .-\fter catching eight passes.
White iiioved tip tv- fourth in the
Southeastern (‘onterence record book
i -i' career pass receptions with liiT.
tr