xt7gxd0qvj0f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qvj0f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-02-05 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, February 05, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 1999 1999 1999-02-05 2020 true xt7gxd0qvj0f section xt7gxd0qvj0f LEFT OF CENTER

 

d Quotes

Put foot
in mouth

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    

February 5. I999

 

 

Oh, the
agony

Women drop
18-point lead,
lose to
Auburn l 3

 

- ’http: www.liylternel.co

 

“The
Internet
is a
great
way to
get on
the
’Net.”

'BobDole

 

 

“A
verbal
contract
isn’t
worth
the
paper
it’s
written
on.”

-Samuel60ldwyn

 

“This
strategy
repre-
sents
our policy
for all
i time.
' until it’s
changed.”

- Harlin Fltzwater

“We’re
going to
turn this

team
around
360
degrees.”

-Jasonl(ldd

 

— Source:
http://www.stupidzon
e.com/symposium/qu

otes.html.

-RONNORTDN

 

about a solution.”

- Molly Haynes

it’s a very important issue. I am glad that people are talking

geography junior, on the formation of a committee to examine off-campus housing.

 

 

Geography junior Molly Haynes sat In the living room of her Woodland Avenue apartment yesterday.

Joining forces

Group of University, city officials and students will explore
relationship between off-campus residents, neighborhoods

By Amy Ernst
CONiRIBUllNG WRITER

A committee looking at issues that af-
fect students who live off-campus will hold
its first working meeting Wednesday.

Mayor Pam Miller formed the
UK/ Neighborhoods Committee to resolve is-
sues brought up after a proposal to limit the
number of unrelated adults living in a sin-
gle home was dropped. The committee con-
sists of city and University officials. stu-
dents. landlords and neighborhood associa-
tion leaders.

“It's time all the players sit around a
table and come up with solutions to some of
the neighborhoods' problems." said Dick
DeCamp third district councilman for the
Urban County Council.

The committee co-chairman. Vice Presi-
dent for University Relations Joe Burch.
said student behavior is the biggest issue.

Residents of the neighborhoods surround»
ing UK are tired of the noise and trash left
over from student parties.

Nate Brown. president of the Student
Government Association. came to the stu-
dents” defense by saying that only a small
portion of students throw large. unruly par-
ties and disrespect the neighborhoods.
Burch and Brown agree the relationship be-
tween the students and other residents
would improve if students tried to be better
community members.

Student behavior is not the only prob-
lem in the neighborhoods. Density is a ma-
jor issue. said Lisa Johnson. president of
the Transylvania Park Association.

“We just want to bring attention to the
problem that some landlords are letting 12
students live in three- and four-bedroom
houses.“ Johnson said. “That's a fire hazard.
It's unsafe.“

Density problems lead to parking and

 

 

noel: mm l KENNEL 51m

traffic problems. Burch said. During the
day. 40.000 people are on campus. Students
often park on neighborhood streets rather
than in University lots. a practice which
leaves neighborhood residents frustrated.

Brown said that all sides need to com-
promise before these issues are resolved.

Committee meetings are open to every-
one. Burch encourages students to attend
the meetings because the committee's deci~
sions will affect them.

Although overall committee members
are pleased the committee was formed. “The
good news is we're talking to each other.
rather than being unhappy with each oth
er.“ Burch said.

The meeting takes place from 4 to 6 pm.
next Wednesday in the library room of the
Maxwell Street Presbyterian (‘hurch on 180
E. Maxwell St.

Students can voice their concerns to the
student committee members: Nate Brown.
Keisha Carter and Joe Schuler. senators at
large; Monica Frye. president of the Student
Activities Board; and Josh Knipp. former
lnterfraternity Council president.

 

 

 

 

MEN'S HQQES-

Gators
got Cats'
tongue

Poor shooting sinks UK
as Florida's run-and-
gun, press prevail

By Jen Smith
StNIOR Sim WRllER

GAINESVIIJF. Fla.
the three. die by the three.

That seemed to be the Cats‘
motto as they fell 75-68 to a red-hot
shooting Florida (iators squad.

The Gators. aided by 12.44:; ri-
oting reptiles in the O'Connell Cen-
ter. were 45 percent from the
promised land. and none was big-
ger than freshman Mike Miller‘s
threepointer and bonus shot that
put FF up by H with a little over
three minutes remaining.

“Florida was much more
agressive. much more enthusias
tic. much more energetic." ['K
Coach Tubby Smith said.

“We couldn‘t guard the three
point shot and that was critical
'cause we knew they were going to
shoot it."

To live by the three. you most
be able to hit one No. :3 l'K just
couldn‘t. shooting only 2 of 18.
Those two came in the last minute
of the game from Saul Smith and
senior Scott Padgett.

Padgett's three points were the
first of the evening for the senior
forward. He lined tip for nine
shots. but misfired on all out one.

“If I have had a worse night
than that." Padgett said. “then I
can't remember it.

“I got a lot of ope". shots. ljust
couldn't make them. I mean. I
might have taken one bad look at
the basket all night."

Padgett couldn‘t shake the feel
ing that he was the sole reason UK
(19-5. 8-2 Southeastern Conference)
fell apart.

“lfl had played half of my nor-
mal game. we would have Won." he
said. "if we wanna win a game. we
have to hit those six or seven open
shots."

It was those open shots that
didn‘t fall that put the (Tats away.
UK actually outshot the Gators (16»
4. ) 6843 for the game. the shots
just didn't go in.

“We were right there." Smith
said. “But i felt we could have won
if we could've just made those
shots."

Florida was quite the opposite.
It did not miss a shot until the llz43
mark of the first half. going 6 of ti
frotn the field and 2-for~2 from be-
yond the arc. The Gators (lot. 73)
were led by Miller. with 20 points.
including hitting it of 4 from the
three-point line.

"This is a big win.” Miller said
"It really shows why I came to
Florida. We're looking at Ole Miss
now and that's just as big of a game
as Kentucky."

Wayne Turner was the only

 

 

Live by

See B-BALL on 3

tum-d. SGA elections dates selected

Tomorrow's
weather

G
5.5 3.?

April showers bring
May wait a second.
it's not April yet. Sunny
early next week.

Kentucky
Kernel
VOL. 1:104 ISSUE m

' ESTABLISHED IN 1892
' INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

 

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
I kernelonp.uky.edu
l

IyJIIIGorta

SGA WNIIER

The date has been set. All
that‘s needed are some candi-
dates.

“I encourage anyone who
feels confident in their ability to
run and has something good to of-
fer students to do so." said Nate
Brown. president of the Student
Government Association.

On March 31 and April 1. the
student body will choose a presi-
dent. vice president. 15 senators
at large. four freshmen senators.
one senator from each college and

 

 

Brown, officers encourage qualified, eager
students to run for office, make a difference

two senators from Lexington
Community College.

If one characteristic can
make you a good candidate for
SGA. officials said. it's genuine in-
terest.

“A lot of people run for the
wrong reasons.“ said Carrie
Feigel. a senator at large. “They
run because of a political bug or
they think it would be cool. But
candidates need to be concerned
with student issues and dedicated
to the organization."

The application fee for any of-
fice is $30. if all of the candidates'
campaign posters are removed by

6 pm. on Friday after the closing
of the last polling place. $25 of that
$30 will be refunded.

All offices must do a public fo~
rum addressing a campus issue
once a semester and hold one of-
fice hour per week.

“We always want to have a
senator in the office to address
students‘ concerns and help them
if someone comes in.“ Feigel said.

SGA bylaws require senators
at large to have a gradepoint av»
erage of 2.0 or higher and be a stu-
dent at UK or LCC for one semes-
ter before and during his or her
time of office. A senator at large
must also be clear of academic or
disciplinary probation.

Potential senators at large
must also get 400 signatures from

SeeSGAonZ

 

 

l

 

AMA taking on
matters of heart

Association will sponsor seventh walk to raise
awareness of the fight against heart disease

By Brandi Belehel

coutnieurmc VIRIIER—

Raising funds to save the
lives of Kentuckians is on the
agenda for the American Heart
Association.

They will be hosting Lex»
ington's Third Annual Ameri
can Heart Walk this Sunday.
Feb. 7. inside the Nutter Field
House next to Commonwealth
Stadium.

"Kentucky ranks fifth in the

linited States for deaths from
heart disease." said Amy (‘raw-
ford. administrative assistant at
L'K‘s Chandler Medical Center
(‘ardirwascular Department
The one- to three mile
lleart Walk‘s proceeds will be .
used to fund two 34mm) grants .
for cardiovascular and stroke
research at I'K's (‘handler Med
ical Center and the l'niversity
of Louisville. said Barry Stum
bo. director of the (heater Lex-

See WALK on 2

 

 

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a lanthanum: 5,1999 practicum

ALLIIILNEKSIHALEIIS

The Low-down 1

Senate rejects Lewinsky testimony

 

ing to settle." said Bob Baker. president of Free-
dom Arms Inc.. which manufactures high-end re-
volvers in Freedom. Wyo. Five cities — Chicago.
New Orleans. Atlanta, Bridgeport, Conn. and the
unified Miami-Dade County government in Flori-
da — have sued various gunmakers. Atlanta filed
suit yesterday.

Italy gondola court-martial begins

SGA

Continued from page 1

members of the student body
and submit the petition with
their application.

"It’s not hard to get the

t r
v. «w. 22--....W-

sent their college.“

Candidates for president
and vice president are not re-
quired to have 60 credit hours.

They must be a full-time
student at UK or LCC for one
semester before the election
and have a 2.3 or higher grade
point average.

Presidential and vice pres-

WASHINGTON ., The Senate yesterday re- N0 00: A grand signatures," said Erin Yeager, idential candidates need to get
jected 70-30 a last-ditch request by House prose- jury concluded CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. f A court-martial be- senator at large. “It's a really 1000 student Signatures on a
cutors to summon Monica Lewinsky for live tes- that I'M" ops gan yesterday for a Marine pilot whose jet good way to campaign." petition.
timony in President Clinton’s impeachment trial. shouldn't y.“ clipped an Italian ski gondola cable. killing 20 Going around the Student Other senators agree.
Republicans also shrank from a plan to declare attempted people. Capt. Richard Ashby‘s trial on 20 counts Center during lunch or outside “The president needs to be
the president guilty without ousting him from of— murder charges of involuntary manslaughter began one day after the White Hall Classroom 3 good leader, able to hand out
fice. With support from several Democrats. filed last month the first anniversary of the tragedy that hap- Building are good places to get responsibilities and be famil-
though. Senate Republicans approved the House after an pened when the wing of his EA- GB Prowler sliced student signatures. Yeagpr said. jar with the campus and the
prosecutors request to show at the trial this encounter with through cables supporting the Mount Cermis Senators from different students." said senator at large
weekend “all or portions“ of the videotaped depo- police that gondola in Cavalese Italy. colleges must have at least 60 Keisha Carter.
sitions of Lewinsky. presidential friend Vernon ended in gunfire credit hours before they can The final step in becoming
Jordan and White House adviser Sidney Blumen- . - ' _ - run. a member of SGA is a meeting
thal. ragga: said one fifth 0' Iraq a" defense qcne They must obtain signa~ held by the Elections Board of

M We. :1: mm m was
- - - siles and bom s ave estroy a ut one- ‘ t 0 V. . ‘ .' ‘ , 3 ‘ g ‘ » ‘
"’5' may send troops to KOSOVO ::£:?$3':eam Iraq‘s air defenses. most in the past five weeks of 9118MB voters for their seat SGA. .
WASHINGTON v President Clinton said cat-aiid-inouse clashes between western war- and 5me1t the lletlthn With All candidates must attend

yesterday he is seriously considering sending
l.'.S. troops to enforce the peace if a settlement is
reached in Kosovo. Clinton said he was con-

testimony from
seven witnesses.
including police
officers and a

 

planes and Saddam Hussein's pilots and anti-air-
craft batteries. Pentagon officials said. Mean-
while, the Clinton administration appears to be

their application.

“College senators have to
have 60 hours because they
need to be well into their col-

this meeting or their name

will not appear on the ballot.
Every student who is in-

terested in running needs to

 

 

I ' it cerned that the violence. if unchecked. could . expanding from simply firing at anti-aircraft sites .. . , ‘ . " _ y _
Inimnlgt spread to Albania and Macedonia. and even draw iorensnc expert. in selfdefense to launching more offenswe attacks lege. 591891 531d» You “'3'" "15” the SGA office m 120 Stu-
a in Greece and Turke '. like Tuesday's strike against three Iraqi anti-ship 9901319 who can really repre- 091“ Center.
3 . .
wonderful Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said. "1155119 launchers near the Gulf.
thing,” "()ur contribution will be no more than several
, thousand troops." with Europeans providing the . . -
I lk or...“ eacekee in force. States to dee $58 tobacco trust . .
-flm “I ~ p p ‘1 Saint Joseph Hospital are
de RALEIGH. NC. - Tobacco states reached a K planning to walk in the event.
mm tentative agreement yesterday on div1diiig a $5.15 Offices and social groups
W.“ serbs to attend KOSOVO peace talks billion trust fund for farmers that would be fi- . at UK are also planning to be a
W BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Serbia‘s parlia- nanced by the major cigarette makers. North Car- Continued from page 1 part of the event.
x “in ment voted yesterday to send a delegation to olina. the largest flue-cured tobacco state. and Keh' The UK Chandler Medical
We”; Kosovo peace talks. but it insisted Belgrade won‘t tuoky. the blggest burley tobacco producer. would ington Region AHA. as well as Center has already signed up
goth. budge on Western demands to give broad self— receive the biggest shares under the proposal ___- pay for educational programs about 50 walkers. Barnhart
W rule to the province. The one sided vote 227-3 38.34 percent and 29.97 percent. sources said. within the community. said. “We set a goal of $2.500
“of with three abstefitiolns k was the last hufrdle to The walk is a “wonderful for the egeng.” said Alison Sol-
' tirnat' a v ro ‘l‘Et ieace con erence ~ ‘ ,, . a ‘ , ' '
WWW: Signal; tomlll‘nrow outsid: I’al‘iIs. Dow ellds down 62'31 2230;323:35st {grrortnhgecghfltall llelZmber In 0:11;;th 332221;;
WSW- ON TWO LEGS' NEW YORK ,,, Stocks ended lower after a Kentucky community." Stum— mg talefihapttir'gleflmiih h
' ‘ ' ’ ' day of wide swings. as aggressive profit-taking in b0 said. . e ness a es WI eart
King HUSSEII‘I S transplant falls gatoruaflvl technology shares overwhelmed strength in in In the past 100 to 150 information, a free blood pres-
AMMAN. Jordan A bone marrow trans- MEI“ £23.33.“ dustrial names. The Dow lost 62,31 to close at walkers have signed up to par— sure check. and other events
plant performed on King Hussein failed. and the g 9.30450. NYSE decliners led advancers 1.898- ticipate. and 315000 was that promote healthy IlVlhg

Jordanian leader decided to fly home yesterday
from the United States. He is in critical condiv

ily balls. he will
make a pitch for

1.093. The Nasdaq ended down 82.87 at 2.410.54.

raised last year. This year. 400
to 500 walkers are expected.

will also be provided.
Entertainment will be pro-

tion. A statement issued by Hussein 5 mix ate a cause he , , and a $75,000 031 has been set. Vlded by the UK Cheerleaders
physician said the 63- y-ear old monarch s condi knows about Tyson's fate In IIIdQE'S hands The incregase of walkers is and Lucky. the Thorough-
tion has become critical due to the failure of the firsthand. . l , d t 'dd't' 1‘ ‘ blades mascot. _ _
function of inter nal organs. The New York WASHINGTON _ Former heavyweight main y) gen 0 fan IAIIlIAa “d Walk registration begins
Yankees champion Mike Tyson once again faces jail time crui ”15 e 0 S O t e ‘5‘“ at 2 pm. Sunday at the Nutter

Many lobbying to outlaw lawsuits

outfielder is a
spokesman for

and the possible loss of his boxing license.
Tyson goes to court tomorrow to be sentenced
on two counts of second-degree assault stem-

 

Erin Bamhart. American Heart
Walk specialist at the Greater
Lexington Region AHA.

Field House. the walk begins
at 3 pm.
Walkers are asked to col-

Y H, I V' ' 1 r ' ' ‘ ' ' . s . . ‘

1A'I‘LAINEIA Lgiwtlllblns, toelzjemtl hlglghb t0 the National ming from an altercation after a minor traffic Busmesses. schools. and lect sponsors who Will pledge a
sett e itigation ast 9 0 “CEO m us ry .1 .gun Come" on . 41 ~ , Th ‘11 h 1 d _ health care facilities were flat donation to the American
makers and the National Rifle Assoc1ation are . (““99" In August. e sentence WI e p e - ~ . . .
firin back lobbv‘in ’ state officials to outlaw law- Alcoholism and termine whether Tyson Will have to return to asked t9 partICipate 1“ the Heart-Assomation ONO makea
‘ 't g k'. t _ ogvitthe costtof run-related vi- Drug jail in Indiana for violating probation. event. Ninety business teams donation themselves. Prizes
so: 5 see ing o rec cr . b g x . . Dependence have been formed so far. and Will be offered for 1nd1v1duals
olence. It may bankrupt us. ut m are net er go- - Compiled from wire reports. more than 200 employees from who collect $100 or more.

 

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June 14 - July 29

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STARTS FRIDAY, ”“50ng mag;
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If you are a UK student interested in working with new students
and their parents apply in Room 13A Funkhouser Building
(257- -3256)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 5. 1999

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tifmll “martini no nests on usoouu runs IocEvrrn |

. _-__——.-I

—————— ao- "’ “«~.*g.a-'-—W’.M4Aooanb0“"-..' “

,....

“"*“W""
, . 5"

................... noon.

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... "1

 

 

 

7'“

 

SportsDaii

Matt May
SportsDain Editor
Phone: 257-1915 I E-maii: minuyOOpopulryedu

 

WES

Last-second loss

Heartbreaker: UK loses 18-point second-half
lead, then game on shot as buzzer sounds

By Matt Nay
SPORTSDAILV EDITOR

They say history tends to
repeat itself.

If last night‘s Auburn vs.
UK women‘s basketball game is
any indication, history does a
pretty good imitation.

The Cats lost an 18-point
second-half lead, battled back
ahead. then watched in shock as
Auburn (17-4. 7-3 in the South-
eastern Conference) sank a hur-
ried jump shot as the horn
sounded to pull out a 68457 victo-
ry before more than 1,000 spec-
tators at Memorial Coliseum.

Auburn junior reserve for»
ward Kris Bernath tallied the
last other 12 points on a free-
throw-line jumper, giving the
No. Isl-ranked Tigers a hard-
fought win over a UK squad.

The shot came after UK
freshman LaTonya McDole.
who led all scorers with 18
points. hit a pair of free throws
at 7.1 seconds to give the Cats a
67-66 lead. Bernath then in-
bounded to AU point guard
Tiffany Krantz. who drove the
length of the court before drop-
ping a pass back to Bernath,
who hit the game-winner. The
shot broke a three-game losing
streak to UK for the Tigers.

Auburn Head Coach Joe
Ciampi said he told his players
to drive and try to draw a foul
or pass to a trailer.

“The idea was to get it to Tifi"
(Krantz) or (Sabrina) Minter. let
them penetrate and everyone
else space away," Ciampi said.
Go as far as you can and follow
the ball. Kris was the inbounder
and she followed"

For Bernath, the game-win-

ning shot was a first in her ca-
reer, but also sweet redemption
for last year's AU loss in Memo-
rial Coliseum.

“(Kris) missed the same
shot at the same spot on the
floor last year to give UK the
win." Ciampi said.

Bernath said she was just
surprised to see the ball.

“I was surprised." Bernath
said. “I said in my mind, ‘Try to
set your feet then shoot.‘ When I
square up. I‘m a great shooter."

For UK (14-8, 4-6 in SEC) the
loss was its second straight and
hard to swallow after opening
up an 18-point cushion with 12
minutes to go in the game.

After trailing 31—30 at the
break. the Cats came out on fire
in the second half, using the
three—point shooting of junior
guards Erica Jackson and
Tiffany Wait to bolt to a 21-2
run and a 51-33 lead.

But fouls and tired starters
came back to haunt UK, as
Auburn responded with a 13-0
run of its own to get back in the
game. The Tigers made 22 of 27
free throws for the game.

UK Head Coach Bernadette
Mattox said her team must learn
to close teams out in the SEC.

"When we were ahead 19,
we should have buried them,"
Mattox said. “But the kids were
tired. We shot a better than
them, played better. but lost the
game at the free throw line."

Wait said losing a game
like that. especially after an
overtime loss to Arkansas over
the weekend. is difficult to take.

"I think, personally, this is
the worst way to lose.“ said
Wait, who finished with 15
points. “It was the longest sev-

Mani memo

is

 

 

ii0|iE mm | KERNELSTAFF

Freshman forward LaTonya McDole went to the basket strong in the first
half last night at Memorial Coliseum. NcDoie finished with 18 points.

en seconds I‘ve ever been
through. But give them credit.

NCAA Tournament chances, but
with big games on the horizon

 

 

 

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Holly Hughes
performs

Clit Notes

February 6, 8 pm.

Worsham Theatre
Public $10, Faculty $7, Students $5
For tickets call 257-TICS
Sponsored by Student Activilies Board

   

 

   

   

 

 

  

Date: February 7, 1999
Time: Sunday; 3:30 p.127.

 

   
   

Stress-free? Successful? Fulfilled? Corrie

to the first UK club meeting for all inter-

they fought ‘til the end."

Wait also echoed Mattox's
thoughts.

“We have to learn from
this." Wait said. "We have to
fight all 48 minutes, it has to be
continuous.“

The loss could hurt UK‘s

against No. 5-ranked Georgia at
home. then three games on the
road. UK must buckle down and
finish on a strong note.

“It shouldn't be that hard,"
Mattox said of bouncing back.
“This game's over. we have to
move on.“

 

JlK-JELQRLDA

Why isn’t Rupp like this?

bait seeking mob of students.
One voice could be heard
yelling, “You are the devil!" to
the officials.

While handling a tough
crowd in the Southeastern
Conference has become com-
mon for Tubby Smith's Cats
the past season and a half. UK
ran into a brick wall last night.
Their perfect 150 record on the
road came to a quick halt in a
not-so-unlikely place. While

By Adam Span
STAFF WRITER

GAINESVILLE. Fla. — It
looked like a Rocky movie last
night when UK took the floor
of Florida‘s O‘Connell Center.

The Cats were like Rocky
Balboa and the time he went
into the Soviet Union to fight
the Russian w same type of
hostile crowd, but a whole dif-
ferent type of ending. Unlike

boost your team."

The crowd, along with the
fact that UK couldn‘t buy an
outside shot. didn‘t help the
Cats and their cause to go un-
beaten on the road in the SEC.

“Florida got a lot of open
looks from threes," Smith said.
“They really work on it a lot. "

There are a couple of scary
facts for UK fans to contem-
plate after the loss. The seniors
~~ Padgett. Evans and Turner

 

—
GAME

Continued from paqei

 

one hitting for UK last night.
He had a team high 15 points
on 7 of 10 shooting.

Center Mike Bradley hit
all of his shots (5 for 5 from the
field), but his four turnovers
didn't help the cause much.

Frontcourt-mate Jamaal
Magloire also pitched in four
turnovers (and 11 points).

“It was probably their de—

 

STUDENTS MEDITATION CLUB

ested in the TM“ program.

  

For more Information or if you are
unable to attend. call 259-3600

The Transcendental Meditation“ Program Io
Scientifically Validated to Benefit Student Life:

0 improves Academic Performance

- Reduces Stress and Anxiety

New Student CentereRooru 228

the movie legend. UK had to
leave Florida with a loss.
Many things can be attrib-
uted to the fact that UK Head
Coach Tubby Smith and his
players tagged Gainesviile the
toughest place they‘ve played
this season. Maybe it was the
public address announcer ask-
ing the crowd repeatedly. ”Are
you ready to blow the roof off?"
0r then. it could have been
Florida‘s friendly crowd who
kept shouting “Daddy's girl."
to Saul Smith and “You suck
Wayne, I hate you!" to Wayne
Turner. Even the referees did‘
n't walk off the floor without
being heckled by UF‘s Gator-

the O‘Connell Center may only
hold half the size of Rupp Are-
na. it was about three times
the volume level of a typical
Wildcat crowd.

“The atmosphere was at a
new level," Florida Head
Coach Billy Donovan said.
“How many places were better
than it was here tonight? It
was unbelievable. I think the
atmosphere here has continu-
ally gotten better. It was a
wild, wild atmosphere."

Senior forward Scott Pad-
gett agreed with Donovan.

“Anytime you‘ve got a
crowd like that. it‘s going to

—» were outscored by Florida’s
freshman. 39-30, and until the
last minute of the second half.
UK had not make a three-point
basket. The Cats risked break-
ing the streak of going 357
straight games with at least
one three »— until Saul Smith
drained one in the game's clos-
ing minutes. UK was scoreless
from behind the arc.

The UK forward also said
the team needs the seniors.

“When I was a freshman,
we always needed guys like
Tony (Delk) to feed off of and
that‘s what we need to do.“
Padgett said.

fense." Bradley said. “They
were trapping down low a lot.
And when you got the ball, be—
fore you knew it. there were
bodies all around."

Smith said the Cats have a
lot of work to do in a short
amount of time — they play
Alabama Saturday afternoon
in Tuscaloosa.

“(In the second half), 1 was
just looking for someone who
could score," Smith said. “It‘s
that simple. We can‘t continue
shooting like we did tonight.

“I guess it was just one of
those nights."

 

 

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RSVP with Brenda

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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 line at ‘ .
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information is to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 257-8866

A815 .
Senior Recital: Ryan Hays & Ryan Akers, 7:30 pm,
Slngietary Center .
SEEQALMMS

KY Student Environmental Action Coalition Conference (2/5-2/7)
Berea College, for more Info call Jason at (606)986-9341 x6561

Greek Sing 1999 presented by Chi Omega and C2.
Kappa Alpha. 7 pm, Singletary Center 7"

J93"

RECREAIIQN
Raquetball Doubles Tournament at Seaton
Center

SEECIALEMEHIS

NEXT STAGE Series presents Holly Hughs, 8 pm,
Worsham Theatre

Caedmon’s Call Concert with The Schuers. Dog
Named David, Fred Haring, 8 pm. Memorial Hall.
Tickets $8.50 avail. at 257-8427

 

BECKEAIJQU

Wild Water Cats Pool Sessions, 5—7 pm Lancaster Aquatic Center. cost
$3, for info: zmeritln@ca.uky.edu

Raquetbail Doubles Tournament at Seaton Center

Sunday Morning Worship. ll am, Christian Student Fellowship

ABIS
EXHIBIT: “Made In Kentucky: Regional Artist. Part II: 1980—1998", UK
Art Museum, call 7-5716 for into

UK Men's Basketball Student Ticket Distribution for South Carolina
(2/13). Georgia (2/17), Vanderbilt (2/24). 8 am. Memorial Coliseum

3i
f" l?
as

NEXT STAGE Series presents Holly Hughs. 8 pm.
Worshom Theatre

Caedmon's Coll Concert with The Schuers. Dog
Named David. Fred Haring, a pm. Memorial Hall.
Tickets $8.50 avail. at 257-8427

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l
Wouldn‘t you rather be enlightened? l
l
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!

  

 

 

o- "o. §.-c...s ..

..............

 

 

 

 

 Name game

Odd words
defined

wet - the plastic tip on
the end of a
shoelace. Example:
"Hey, Mr. Jordan, is
it true that the aglets
on the shoes you
endorse are made by
kids in Indonesia who
earn 6 cents a day?"

blurgits - the repeated
lines that simulate
rapid motion of an
animated character.
Example: “The
animator was fired
for his excessive use
of blurgits.”

bonnet - the top part.
or cap. of a fire
hydrant. Example:
“You idiot, you don't
wear that kind of
bonnet on your
head!"

cradle - the part of a
telephone that hol