xt7pc824fg8v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824fg8v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-08 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 08, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1998 1998 1998-09-08 2020 true xt7pc824fg8v section xt7pc824fg8v

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LEH Of CiNlLR

Mark It Down

Meeting
time

The Sodety of Me-
chanical Engineers will
meet today at noon in
Room 209 of the Center
for Robotics and Manu-
facturing System Building.

TV News
Party of four

Jennifer Love Hewitt
has a deal pending with
Columbia TriStar TV to
develop a spin-off of the
Fox drama “Party of
Five."

Hewitt, l9, will leave
the hit show at the end
of this season to star in
the yet-unnamed series,
in which she'll continue
to play Bailey's off-
again, on-again love in-
terest Sarah Reeves.

- Source:
http://cgi.pathfinder.com
/ew/

What Was That?

News of the
Weird

-Dickson and Cynthia
Unoarumhi, of South Lon-
don, England, told re-
porters in May that they
think they hold the
record for the largest
number of white children
(three) born to a black
couple.

-A May Associated
Press dispatch reported
that the “dog (owners‘)
culture" in New York
City adds about $500
million to the city's
economy every year. In-
cluded in that figure
must have been sales at
the 19 upscale restau-
rants that serve dogs,
featured in a July New
York Times review; dog
psychics: a limo service
for dogs; a workshop for
dog actors; a mechanical
automatic dog wash; and
an upscale dog fashion
industry (selling tuxedos,
wedding dresses, kilts,
blazers and a teddy de-
signed to hold a diaper).

-The Virginia
Supreme Court ruled in
February that the Vir-
ginia Tech student news-
paper's labeling of a
school administrator as
“Director of Butt-Lick-
ing" did not amount to
slander because the
term could not be taken
literally.

oln June, the New
York City Board of Educa-
tion revoked the diplo-
mas of 61 Brooklyn high
school students (and was
reviewing the records of
"3 more).

Principal Marcia
Brevot had waved them
through with full credit
for "interdisciplinary"
courses such as "Wiffle-
ball Theory" (physical ed-
ucation), and "Sports
'Rotisserie Leagues’"
(math).

- Source:
http://www2.uclick.com/
demo/index.html

Tomorrow's
weather

8.6 ‘ 6.5

Mostly sunny and mild.

Dry on Thursday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL £104

ESTABLISHED Ill l892

iii it ill
MP: 0‘ SlllCE T971 find that golden nugget of
proof you need to complete
News tips? a task.
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kemelOpopukyedu
-._ WWW..- , . ___,_-,, . l ., - - _
.‘pAo-e -------- ee...,eo,.o’o’4’.~¢-

ISSUE R010

September 19988,

ByMattMay

SPORYSDAILY EDITOR

With Johnny Unitas. Howard
Schnellenberger. Gov. Paul Patton
and 42.000 screaming Louisville fans
looking on. a surprising thing
happened: the UK defense si-
lenced the raucous cheers.

In UK's 68-34 thrashing of in-
tra—state rival U of L on Satur-
day. a new unit stamped its sig-
nature on Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium, as the Cats put on a de-
fensive show for three quarters.

In their ﬁrst game. defensive co-
ordinator Mike Major's unit showed
it could play the pressure defense
that can wreak havoc on offenses.
even one that‘s similar to the Cats’
Air Raid assault.

While the UK offense dismantled

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TUESDAYKENTUCKY

She's soAlly

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HE'S [M100

Research.

For many students, the
mention of the word brings
to mind nightmarish
thoughts of countless
hours spent in the library
sorting through mountains
of useless information to

‘
Ally McBeal’ 1 . ,,,,,
e and othersa j;
must-see on g .
telev181on l 5
, . i
'1 .a' t :
http://www.kykernel.com :
School record for
total yardage
Team record passing
yardage
School record for to- “
tal offense by an in-
dividual (Tim Couch)
Most points scored ’ .
by UK and an
opponent
School record for
number of first
downs
7 .
School record for
touchdown passes by
an individual, tied by
Tim Couch (still holds
record from Indiana
last year)
UK quarterback Tl-
Cooch holds up the
Governor's Cap trophy
as the Ildcats
celebrate their win
over John Smith and
therestofthellotl
football team
Saturday.
linoleum
KERNEL SlAFf'
) ,
Couch 3 crew, new defense take early lead, stomp Cards for another Governor 3 Cup lNSlDE
a young Cardinal defense to the tune pass late in the ﬁrst half. the ﬁrst quarter evoked images of last Offenswe Line
of 801 yards of offense. the much-ma- UK coach Hal Mumme said he year's defensive backs as UK's Mar- keeps Couch
llgned Cat defense repeatedly found was impressed by what he saw de- vm Love hopelessly chased Jackson clean I 6
themselves burying Chris Redman fensivelv. " down the ﬁeld. Although it looked
and the Cardinals‘ hopes of winning .. ’. . 1 , , like Love was beaten on the play. it
into the new turf of the new stadium. I thmk defensrvcly. you can see was actually a mix up.
“ , ”That (Jackson's touchdown) The DEUCE and
We re younger, we had some busts But I was .JUS‘. a.,blown ,ceverage- ms receivers
” Bowxe said. It wasn t Just Mar- play the
' vin‘s fault. We all got together .
thmk the guys are faSter' and told each other to just play catching I 6
mainline, UK head coach, on the defense the next play. We got to keep
each other up."
On several occasions. U of Us re- that we are quicker." Mumme said. I The ,att‘t‘éqg “'Ozkgd' {35$th 3f
ceivers had a step or two on corner- “We‘re younger, we had some busts. ‘ recel‘eﬁ th no a3 d9 m? 3
backs Jeremy Bowie and Eric Kelly. got beat on the deep ball early. and afa‘“, ”r? 1 . 9 am?" {in f 11h
only toseethem recover just in time some stuff like that‘s going to hape f] 5811?; rWere ‘“ “mg 9 0“
to deﬂect numerous balls by Redman. pen. But I think the guys are faster . 3 - .
Bowie and Kelly each made sev- and we can pressure a little more.“ AS impressne a performance as
eral impresswe break-ups, before Indeed.a65yard touchdown pass
Bowie finally picked off a Redman from Redman to Arnold Jackson in 5“ “ASHE” 0" 6 >>>
at chapel, W111 serve HIV patients
Fact ﬁnding: UK StUdentS comfortable WIth new setup ly— Motthow 1' pm.) center for Moveable Feast director of Moveable Feast.
In reality. researching and access several databas- surrwmm Ltlx'iafgggﬂcp e ast is the 305252? 51:311-31332023 .
a topic with the help of ex es." Smith said. At St. Augustine‘s project. run solely by vol- meals a day seven days a
tensive databases at Researchingatopic “3‘ chapel, BiShOP DOD A. unteers who will deliver week every day of the year.
William T. Young Library ing a database might have Wimberly asked for God‘s meals to people living with “"l'hese people have
isn’t nearly as hard. said been a much more tedious blessing on a tiny kitchen AIDS or HIV-related ill- particular nutritional re-
Kim Smith, public services project at Margaret]. King housingahuge project. nesses in Lexington. St. quirements and are tak-
librarian for the library. Library, where there were The service was held Aligusi‘me‘s is leasing ing complicated pharma- L
"Although we still only a few computers from Sunday Night at th0 their kitchen to the group ceutical protocols " ‘
have basically the same which students could ac church at 472 Rose St.. for $1 per year. Thompson said. “We will 1
databases (61t W.’l‘. Young C955 599mm databases with the Bishop of the Lex- “We hope to get started work with the client and '
Library). ’1an them on a Smith said. “1810“ Episcopal Diocese the ﬁrst week in October." discover their needs as far '
serveirtrtriieans 21:: students blfliising the kitchen that said Michael Thompson.
cans owna mos an ' - ' ' '
computer in the library See HIM on 3 »> W 39”? 88 the operation who is servmg as interim 5.. m on 2 ») , -
Th'eHSTudent Newspapelr at the Uni—versity of Kentuck , Lexin ton 1 ,
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Areastatesrecrulthonewteam

otlnarluanacurtailers

LOUISVILLE The federal government is
recruiting a specialized team of police. prosecu
tors and forestry ofﬁcers to try to curtail the mar-
ijuana trade in parts of Kentucky, Tennessee and
West Virginia.

Chuck Kerstann, a former US. Drug Enforce
ment Administration agent, is running the pro-
gram, which is aimed at eradicating marijuana
in 65 counties in the three states. He has set up
shop in a bank building in London, Ky., where
the program will be based, and is bringing in
staff members.

The plan is to designate $11 million and
dozens of law- enforcement oﬂ'icers for Ap-
palachia, where a large percentage of the U. S
marijuana crop is grown The federally funded
project kicks off Tuesday with a marijuana raid
in eastern Kentucky.

“We saw that we had a significant problem
here in Kentucky," said Michael Troop, US. at-
torney for the Western District of Kentucky, who
pushed to get federal support for the project.

Once Kerstann ﬁnishes setting up the pro-
gram, there will be about 35 agents in Kentucky,
plus smaller contingents in the other two states.

Lexington: We're No.1?

LOUISVILLE —— What‘s Kentucky’s largest
city? The answer may soon depend on which
yardstick you use.

Lexington might overtake Louisville as soon
as the 2000 US. Census.

It will soon afterward, if not then. it’s just a
matter of time, said Michael Price, Kentucky’s
chief demographer.

Lexington’s population increased dramati-
cally in 1974 when it merged with Fayette Coun—
ty, while Louisville’s has been dropping steadily
since peaking in 1960.

Adding Louisville’s population to the rest of NOT Y0"!
Jefferson County‘s, a more apt comparison with ORDINARY
the merged Lexington community, would make TALK-SRO!
Louisville nearly three times the size of Lexing-
ton. O'Doml has

Lexington actually was the state’s largest W to U
city ﬁrst, two centuries ago. But Louisville's pop let M
ulation zipped past Lexington's in the 18205. and .1 m
its leaders never looked back.

Until now.

One irony, Price said, is that the Louisville m M
metropolitan area could surpass 1 million people
at the same time the city is losing its top rank to
Lexington.

The seven~county Louisville metro area has
an estimated 991,765 people, compared with
441.073 in the seven-county Lexington metro
area.

LOS ANGELES — Singer Pat Boone might
have temporarily shed his squeaky-clean image,
but he's still a flag-waving patriot.

Boone. who supports a proposed constitution-
al amendment to ban flag desecration, said he
will join senators in Washington on Wednesday
to release results of the latest poll on the issue.

“In the final analysis, this amendment is not
about whether burning. defecating and urinating
on our flag is ﬁ'ee speech, it's about whether de
stroying our nation's flag is right and moral,”
Boone said in a statement Monday.

Boone surprised many fans when he released
his 1997 album, “In a Metal Mood: No More Mr.
Nice Guy," a compilation of heavy metal music
with big-band backing.

Trinity Broadcasting Network dropped
Boone's weekly show, Gospel America, after thou-
sands of fans called to complain about his appear-
ance at the 1997 American Music Awards wearing
black leather pants, a spiked dog collar and fake
tattoos. He said he meant the getup as a parody.

Travolta did what Cagney said

NEW YORK — John Travolta reveals in a
new biography his mother had one sureﬁre way
to get him to do chores: Pin any request on Jim-
my Cagney.

“He was the only one outside my family who
was a main source of inspiration," Travolta says
in “Travolta: The Life,” written by Nigel Andrews.

Travolta says in the book that he would sit in
front of the television set whenever an old
Cagney musical came on and step along when
Cagney did his tap dance routine, “I’m a Yankee
Doodle Dandy."

Travolta’s mother seized on the fascination
as a way to get her son to brush his teeth.

According to Andrews' book, she would pre
tend to be talking to Cagney on the telephone, and
tell her son that “.Mr Cagney is calling. He wants
you to brush your teeth and tidy your room."

Travolta reportedly would agree and then
ask: “Does he does he like me?"

Rosie wants show to focus not
only on celebrities

LOS ANGELES — Rosie O’Donnell is
promising her star-laden talk show will have a
bonus for the average couch potato this season:
regular people.

“I think that people are really, really sick of
celebrities," she said.

There is such a plethora of TV shows and
other entertainment outlets that the same stars
keep showing up to promote their careers.

O’Donnell won’t kick out Tom Cruise if he
comes calling, but she promises the third season
of her talk show will place a little less emphasis
on the glamorous. For example, one new segment
called “Kids Chat” will provide a forum for chil-
dren to speak up.

“I’ve interviewed everyone I've ever wanted
to get," O’Donnell said. “Now we are going to
look at how we can make it different."

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mdamntouslstthoulhohveAIDSsrmlllV-nm.

CHURCH

Continued from page!

as a diet goes.

“Many people that have
AIDS need this sort of emo-
tional support. The nurture is
just as important as the nutri-
tion,” he said. “We like to
think that our love goes into
the food.”

Leaders of Moveable
Feast modeled Lexington's
program after a similar pro-
gram in Atlanta called Project
Open Hand.

“Five of us went down in
June to study their opera-
tion,” Thompson said. “They
deliver 1,600 meals a day. This
is something that is long over-
due here in Lexington."

Funding for the project
comes primarily from donors.
Donna Elder, a board of direc-

tors member, began a letter-
writing campaign that raised
more than onethird of the
money to remodel and furnish
the kitchen.

She hopes UK students
will volunteer because of St.
Augustine’s central campus
location.

“I would hope that stu-
dents will volunteer. Many
student organizations require
volunteer work, and we're
right here. It’s really a need,”
Elder said.

Though Moveable Feast
will be operating out of the
basement of St. Augustine’s,
the program is interdenomi-
national.

Elder sent letters to every
church in Fayette County ask-
ing for their help. Individuals
will be served without regard
to race, religion, origin, politi-
cal afﬁliation or sexual orien-
tation.

JEQQEi
Corrections

An item in Friday‘s “Left of Center” should have said Oct.
23 is the last day to withdraw from a course. Sept. 23 is the last
day to withdraw from a course and still get a refund.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

I{l'\l-.\R(H(()\I\Il'\ll\

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3 on 3 Basketball Tournament