xt7prr1pkb8z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pkb8z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-21 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 21, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 2000 2000 2000-02-21 2020 true xt7prr1pkb8z section xt7prr1pkb8z Dr. Suess-
sorta

Here are 20 books Stan
Geisel never wrote
but may have
contemplated

l. The Cat in the Blender

2. Are You My
Proctologist?

3. Fox in Detox
4. Who Shat in the Hat?
5. Horton Gets Lucky

6. The Lemon-Fresh
Lorax

. How the Grinch Stole
Columbus Day

. Your Colon Can Moo -
Can You?

9. Zippy the Rabid Gerbil

10. One Wench, Two
Wench, Dead Wench,
Blue Wench

ll. Herbert the Pervert
Likes Sherbert

12. The Girl Set Me Up

13. I've Fallen - And I
Can't Get Up!

14. Yentl the Lentil

15. My Pocket Rocket
Needs A Socket

16. Aunts in My Pants

17. Hop 0n Mom

18. Oh, the Places You'll
Scratch and Sniff!

l9. Horton Fakes an
Orgasm

20. The Grinch's Ten
Inches

-Source:
www.ttinet.com/pjf/
seussbookshtml

Compiled by: Ron Norton

Feedback: Any ideas?
Let us known what
you think. This is
your "Left of Center"
just as much as it
ours. if you have any
suggestions on what
you like or don't like,
tell us at
rail_editor@hotmail.

Tomorrow’s
won that“

6.0 3.9

It's only going to
keep getting warmer.
Expect great weather all
week!

Kentucky

Kernel

VOL. $3105 ISSUE 83105

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu
O

«

February 21. 2000

 

 

 

 

tittflAYKENTUCKY

Cats and
dogs
Game recap,

womens
hoops, more 1

http: ww.kykernel.com

Med Center helping diversity

Minority Affairs: Making school easier for everyone in the
colleges that will graduate the world' 5 next hospital pros

By Lamln Swann

STAN W—R—lTER

The Medical (‘enter Office of Minority
Affairs strives to make minority students
at UK feel at home. Studeitts find the oilice
a centralized place to come together with
other mitiority students in health sciences.

"it's a network. a family type environ-
ment.” said Lu Shawna liuliii. a third year
pharmacy student.

()tlier students find it's helpful.

"It’s great to know resources like Med-

ical (‘enter Minority
said Shawn Smith. a first year physical
therapy student. “It makes the transition
(from undergraduatei much siiiooiher "
Anna Allenhdwards. director of the
office. said their goal is to create a place to
reduce the isolationism of the colleges.
"We create an environment to a mi

Affairs are here."

nority student. that he or she is a piece of

the fabric at UK and the program that are
offered." Alletrlfidwards said

The office. a division of the Medical
(‘enter chancellons otiice. seryes minority

students in the ( tilleges (ti \Hled H1 'Illh.
lientistiy. Medicine. Nursing and Piiaiiiiacy
"it's nice to interact with other minor
ity students that are ill health ill‘tilt'ssltin
colleges iegtilarly through tlieotlice.“ said liei
dre ( ‘rocker. a second year midical student.
lletatlse of the low iiimoiity tillllll
me tit in each college the oilite otlei s In my
tross disc ipliii Ii y progi ims foi stude nts
Hit) of the ac tiy itie s tli it it e olle ted to
{he students are “()peniiig ot‘tlie Way ” aiid
“Rites of Passage." based on rituals and
traditions of African and Ntlll\‘t‘-:\lllt‘l‘lt‘t’lll
antestors held at the entry and gradua
tion of each student s edutation il pe i iod
Before the intlusiye otlice w; Istreated
there was only one minority all; til s oilic e.

from l.(( and the Itiedical it‘lllt'l could go
to that office. but now appreciate the iiidi
\ idiial offices that were created for them.

In 1993. the office was formed when
l‘lx' administration set aside funding to
create a minority allairs office for the col
leges in the Medical (‘eiiter l.l‘t‘ then de
veloped the (tilice ol Muitic ultur: tl :t‘\il'tiis.
tyliith wete Idth d to the alie idy eyistiiig
()tlice of Minority \tl iirs. It l' K.

()ui otlii e is he re to lot us on issues
that effect the minority faculty. staff and
students of the Iiiedical center." Allen-lid
wards said.

The office also invites undergraduate
students to see the advantages of coming
to l'K and attend a class with their best re-

i'epreseiiting tindergraduates. Students

cunts nosctmut I KERNELSTAFF

UK center, Jamaal Magloire staked his claim to the inside. Saturday against Georgia. For a full recap see page 4.

 

iXIRACLLRRJCULAR

Fair promotes literacy

A good cause: Proceeds help
ship books all over the world

By Lauren Poole
CONTRIBUTING WRITE—R

A first edition of “(lone With the
Wind" will be among the I He or out- of
print books whose sale will help send
books to undeveloped nations and poor ie
gions of the United States.

Not just for the extreme book collector.
the 13th Annual Antiquarian Book Fair at
Lexington‘s Heritage Hall will feature
books for the reader as well as the avid col-
lector. said Ken DeGilio. executive director
ofthe fair

“We invite everyone to come and expe
rience one of Lexington s traditions." he
said. “There are many treasures to be
found."

Dealers will display and sell out-of

print. rare and collectible books inclutl
ing fiction. biographies. [7.8. and military
history. horses. art. Kentuckiana. an-
tique. children's illustrated works and
other hard-to-find materials.

Proceeds front the fair will go to the
international Book Project. The project
annually sends over 100.000 books to
nearly 100 developing countries and
many areas of need within the United
States including Central and Eastern
Kentucky.

Money from the fair will enable the
project to ship books to the most remote
locations of the world where they are
used by schools. libraries. universities
and US Peace Corps volunteers.

The organization promotes education
and literacy in areas of need worldwide.
global friendship and world unity.

“This program is a good method of
disseminating education and opportunity
to those in need throughout the world."
said Molly Haynes. a geography senior.

Buybooks
forcharlty

Opening Night
5 pm. to 9 pm,
Friday. March 3

$5, $1 for children
6-l2

Also includes

admission for

Saturday's fair
to am. to 5 pm.
Saturday, March 4
$2, $1 children 6-12
52 off with UK has-
ketball game or UK
Basketball MuseiIm

ticket.

For more informa-
tion, call the
international Book
Project at (606)
254-6771.

 

 

0 UI SLD E

Students help
with trail idea

ci'tiiters. students that are in the colleges.

 

.«

 

CALEB moon I mom sum

The Town Branch of Elkhorn Creek still retains much of its beauty.

Greenways: Boulder,

Colo., and New York

City have theirs; why can't Lexington?

By Mark Vanderhotf
EOiYORlN (Hit

Students of l'l\"s landscape
architecture program Friday
joined l.c\ingtoii \‘ice Mayor

Isabel Yates and Itieiiiliers of

Friends ol‘tlie Parks to unveil a
proposal for a trail along
lilkliorii ('reek

The Town lTraiicli (lreeii-
way would begin in downtown
Lexington and end at Me
(‘oimell Springs.

"'l‘rails are in they are
the fashionable thing to do.“
Yates told about ltli people gallie
ered at .\lc(‘oimell Springs for
the presentat It ill

The term "greenway" is
used to (lest'iihe
land connecting cultural or
historic sites. parks and natur-
al areas with each other and
with commuiiit ies They serve
as recreational areas. btit are
also important for conserva
tion and the protection of land

an area of

and water 'lllllllh

The Town l’.i'aiicli tireen
way would proyide space lot
hiking. running. walking.
rollerblading and other activi
ties as well as protection of the
Town Brant-h oi the l‘dk’htil'll
(‘i‘i-ek. one of the most polluted
streams in the state and a con
tributor to l.e\iiigton‘s source
of drinking water. the Keir
tucky River.

Several l'ly landscape
chltecture students presented
their findings from a six week
project to iiiyeiitory the pro
posed area and analy/e its pos
sible iises.

'I‘hey‘ waded through water
that Randy llollacker. a iaiid
scape architecture senior. said
"you absolutely don't want to
touch."

“We saw green and orange
ooze." near the closed county
landfill. he said

See TRAIL on 1

 

  

 

The Low-down

Basically,
we’re all
good
guys
trymg to
save the
world.”

- Nick Carter.
newly engaged
at The
Backstreet Boys,
on his hands
upcoming book
for Marvel, to
USA Today.

Iran reform big in votes

'I‘FIHRAN. Iran A former intelligence min-
ister whose agents were accused of killing politi-
cal enemies was among leading hard-liners going
down to defeat Sunday as it became increasingly
clear that lranians want a reform-minded parlia-
inetit. A reformist wave has been sweeping lran
since the May 1997 election of President Moham-
mad Kliatami. The 56-year-old president, a mod-
erate Shiite cleric. has captured the hearts of the
young with his efforts to widen individual free-
doms. free the press and reduce the clergy‘s iii-
terference in the government. the judiciary and
people's lives.

Mad cow disease in France

PARIS A new case of “mad cow" disease
has been detected in France. authorities said
Sunday - the seventh since the beginning of the
year. Last year. French authorities discovered 31
cases of mad cow disease. or bovine spotigiform
t‘llCt‘phiill)piiihy. Authorities have said that new
cases of mad cow disease will break out in
France until 2001. five years after stringent pre»
vention measures were taken against the disease.
which has an incubation period of five years.

Students arrested in raid

NEWARK. NJ. Frustrated by an investi~
gation grown cold. authorities used a raid on un-
derage drinking at a popular bar to round up po-
tential witnesses to a deadly dorm fire at Seton
Hall University. The StattLedger of Newark re-
ported Sunday. Nearly a dozen ofthe students ar-
rested during the raid at the New Hall Tavern
just before 1:30 am. Friday were given subpoe-
nas to testify Tuesday before a grand jury look-
ing into the fire. the newspaper said. investiga-
tors had expected the group to be at the bar. The
Jan. 19 blaze killed three freshmen and injured
62 people.

Bush, McCain go to Michigan

EAST LANSING. Mich. A day after the
South Carolina Primary. Republican Presiden-
tial hopefuls George W, Bush and John Mc(‘ain
continued down the campaign trail in Michigan.
Although Bush won the South (‘arolina Primary.
polls are showing a tighter race in this state, One
poll. taken before South Carolina voted. rated
Michigan a toss-up. It had llush ahead in the
(}()P strongholds and Mc(‘ain running stronger
in the areas where independent voters and blue
collar. Reagan-style Democrats reside.

VOODOO CltllD:
The Grammy:
always yield
some guirks.
Dead guitarist
Jiml Hendrix
could win his
first Grammy:
"Band of
Gypsys - Live
at Fillmore
East" was nom-
inated for long-
form music
video.

RIGHT ON:
Austrian-born
Arnold
Schwarzenegger
has joined the
chorus of crit-
ics against
Joerg Haider,
leader of
Austria's right-
ist Freedom
Party. saying
he had no place
in government
because of his
anti-immigrant
remarks.
Schwarzenegger
said Friday in a
statement post-
ed on his Web
site,
www.schwarzen
egger.com.

Gore, Clinton collaborate

ALBANY. NY. Vice President Al Gore
and First Lady Hillary (‘linton teamed up yester-
day as they campaigned for support in the state
of New York. (lore anti the first lady. campaign-
ing together for the first time this year in New
York where Clinton is making history as the
only first lady to seek public office. had warm
words for each other. and a few bugs. The two ap-

peared at a predominantly black church whose

three-hour service was part of the annual week-
end conference sponsored by the state Legisla-
ture's black and Hispanic caucus. it came a day
before Gore and Democratic presidential rival
Bill Bradley were to debate at the Apollo Theatre
in Harlem.

Problems cited at factory

LOS ANGELFS An audit found sloppy
work. improperly inspected parts and out-ofdate
blueprints at the McDonnell Douglas facility
where the Alaska Airlines jet that crashed last
month was built. the Los Angeles Times reported
yesterday. In its 1991 audit. the Federal Aviation
Administration said manufacturing procedures
at the Long Beach plant were marred by chronic
breakdowns but the deficiencies did not threaten
flight safety. The crew of Alaska Airlines Flight
261 reported problems with the aircraft‘s hori-
zontal stabilizer. and the pilots were trying to
correct them when the plane crashed. killing all
88 people aboard.

NASA shuttle gets more data

CAPE (‘ANAVERAL Fla. Space shuttle
Endeavour's astronauts squeezed in one last day
of Earth mapping yesterday. giving scientists
more radar data than they had expected a week
ago. By the time the astronauts pull in their 197-
foot radar mast tomorrow morning. they will
have surveyed three-quarters of the world's ter-
rain. NASA and its partner. the National lni-
agery and Mapping Agency. expect the maps to
be the most complete and accurate maps ever
produced. The Defense Department will use the
maps to improve its aim of missiles and its de-
ployment oftroops.

County sends distress call

\‘ANCEBL'RG. Ky. Inspired by the signal
used by sinking ships. Lewis County Sheriff
William 1). Lewis turned the American flag up-
side down over the county courthouse to draw at-
tention to the county‘s economic troubles. Lewis
County has the state's highest unemployment
rate: 18.3 percent. which is nearly five times the
state average of 3.8 percent. The county. which
has about 13.000 residents. has lost 850 manufac-
turing jobs in the past three years. most of them
at what used to be its largest employer. and has
been htirt by declining demand for tobacco.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

Trouble in Kosovo

Anathnchlbanlanwomancrossasthaoastamsideofabrldga
Thursday towards the southern part of losovska Mltrovlca. la the
Yugoslav province of flosovo. as German solders look on. Followhg
an escalation of violence last week, "OR is reinforcing the safety
measures from the both sides of lbar river In Kosovska Mitrovica.

 

 

TRAIL

Continued from page 2

The leaking landfill. as well
as fecal coliform bacteria and
hazardous storm runoff. have
made the stream unsafe. Where
it emerges from underground
below Rupp Arena. the Town
Branch flows through Lexing-
ton‘s oldest industrial area.
crisscrossed by railroads and
streets and bordered by private
and sometimes seemingly aban-
doned properties.

"There have been oil re-
fineries and hog farms along
this stream.“ Hof‘facker said.
“But it used to be so clean. there
was a distillery that drew water
from it."

The Town Branch has been
neglected. but students also saw
in it a stream that winds past
the stone walls and historical
homes of Lexington‘s settlers

and ends up in the rolling horse
pastures of the Bluegrass. with
many accessible points.

”We could be reusing areas
the that have been overlooked.“
said Van Meter Pettit. a mem-
ber of Friends of the Parks who
has been very active in the
greenway project.

The project faces some ma-
jor hurdles. beginning with
funding and the amount of pri-
vately-owned land along the
stream. it could take years to
acquire the land. Pettit said.

Friends of the Parks has be
gun a fundraising drive to raise
money to acquire the land and
construct the trail.

The ‘23 students who partic-
ipated in the project were mem-
bers of a fourth-year landscape
architecture design studio.
taught by assistant professor
Krista Schneider. The depart-
ment did a project on the new
lexington-Fayette County cour-
thouse design alternatives last
semester.

 

 

 

game.

 

TIIIS SOII'IISIIE 00“!ch IE! "IS“ Will 21 VIII! :
WI'I'II II l'l'llfl'lcs All! MS I KEY TO ”I" "Ill.

[00! Hill fill]! # 2 IN TOMOMUW'S KEBNEl BlASSIFIED ADS.

THE HUllT COITTIITUES!
TlCltET SCflUEITGER HUIlT

- -

the next two IIK

1. Ten tickets vouchers per week for the next two weeks will be located at various
spots on campus.
2. One clue will be given per day for three days in the Kernel to direct you to each
location. (clues 2 and 3 will appear in the Kernel Classifieds).
3. Once you find the voucher. bring it to Coach Johnson’s office. Room 42HH
Memorial Coliseum. by 8:15 a.m. on February 24th for the Arkansas game.
4. All vouchers for that week will go into a drawing for that game.
5. The winner of the tickets for the Arkansas game will be announced on Z103 on
Thursday. February 24th from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
6. If your name is announced. pick up your tickets in Coach Johnson‘s office.
Room 42HH Memorial Coliseum. by 3:00 on February 25th for the Arkansas

‘zmgcg ==

 

FFhw-flmwaw a

 

Tuesday, FEBRUARY 22
7 p.m.
Memorial Coliseum

One Lucky Student will
win a 60” big screen TV
compliments of UKAA!!

Also, two students will
have the opportunity to

win $500 cash ..

halftime in the

Chevron, Inc.
Dash for Cash

 

 

 

 

  

 

therent spring break

Alternative tun:
Instead of the
traditional, students
opt for a change

Milllnda Rumble
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Many students intend to re-
lax and catch up on sleep dur-
ing spring break. but for some
UK students. there's Alterna-
tive Spring Break.

Some Kentucky college stu-
dents will travel to Hayden.
Kentucky. a financially impov~
erished town. to help with dif-
ferent projects to benefit the
community. said Morgan Saly—
er a business management
sophomore and head of Alter-
native Spring Break.

The program started seven
years ago. when a UK student
from Hayden wanted to use her
spring break to benefit others
in her town. The program can-
tinues to travel to this rural
Kentucky town because resi-
dents still need aid and helpful
contacts have been established.

Salyer is helping Hayden
residents for a second year and
said the trip is a rewarding ex-
ception.

“That was one of the tnost
impacting experiences." he
said. “It teaches you an appreci
ation for what we have on a
day-to-day basis."

Salyer said the experience
is also a way to meet people.

”There is nothing negative
about the entire concept," he
said. “It is a great learning ex-
perience and a tremendous op-
portunity to make friendships
with real deep people."

This year. the team will be
repairing a roof for an elderly
woman and building a ramp for
a man confined to a wheelchair.
Salyer said.

Students in the past have

 

9 out of 10
Doctors
recommend
reading the
Kernel.

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

Instead ol lounging 0n the beach, why not head to Hayden to help people?

built porches and flower gar
dens and cleaned around the
houses of some elderly resi-
dents.

The recognition the group
receives is fulfilling Salyer
said. Local people will stop
them to show their apprecia
tion.

"Everywhere we go people
talk to us." he said. "It's like we
are heroes. Everyone is very
thankful."

Although most students
will choose to spend their
spring break surrounded by
sun and sand. Ashley Schoul
ties. a psychology senior. said
spring break does not have to
be elaborate or expensive for
students to have fun.

“I think it is a great oppor
tunity for people. It can be a
real learning experience and an
effective way to spend time."
she said.

Salyer said most students
think the idea is a good con»
cept. but will be hesitant to par
ticipate.

"It is something you have

to do first and think about it
later." he said.

Do your spring break
different this year

Trip to Hayden
March 10-16
Free for students
Food provided
Accommodations in local
high school gym

Informational meeting:
Feb. 24 8:30 pm. Student
Center, Room 251
For more information,
contact Morgan Salyer at
273-3856.

Take A Test Drive

(319%

TESTS: GMAT-GRE-LSAT-MCAT-PCAT-DAT
February 26, 2000 Meet in Classroom Bldg. #331

REGISTRATION: 8:30 a.m.
TO REGISTER: Call 269-1172 or E-mail

kahajh @ msn.com or
Brenda_Fitzpatrick@ kaplan.com

@®

, Test starts at 9:00 a.m.

 

m

t-800-KAP-TEST
www.kaplan.com

SPONSORED BY:
Al I) X. I‘Iu Alpha Delta
11m fraternity

 

 

Stay sharp

 

 

Student

 

Movie:
"The White Balloon ”

Center Theatre
Monday 6530
Free!!!!!!

Center

 

 

 

LADYSMITH
BLA CKMAMBAZO

are performing at the Singletary Center of the Arts
February 21st at 8:00 pm.

Tickets on Sale NOW!

Tickets are available at

m
257-TIC

Sponsored by

Public $15

as

Student Tickets $7
Faculty $13

and African Student Association

 

[mm | uorronuconum 21.2000 | g,

 

Milli?
NONI“?
Know Your choicest

AA l’rc nancy Help (enter
tilt) . ulllll limestone
I .umg ( confidential Help Tailored to
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t all for help

278-8469

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17 S. Ashland ' 269-8313

 

 

276-1151.

- ndalo Drrvo

$ ecialll
Bring a r‘iend, and join
for one low price!
Spring Break is less than
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Get in shape before it is
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Value good for servrce up to $12.00 or more,
One coupon per customer per Visit,
Coupon not valid with any other offer.

I Student Special! GIFT CERTIFICATE

This Certificate Entittes
$5.00

Given By

”fan U'Z/ar 71aza
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«Sm/e 3/0

Campus Ca enar

February 21 - February 27, 2000

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities Registered Student Orgs. and UK Depts. can submit information for "it! online OHE WEE l
PRIOR to the MOHDAY information is to appear at: http://www.eky.ode/Stodoat(uter[StudentActivities
(01 257-8867 for more information.

TUIORING

'french, 6 9pm, Blaler lounge 8
Avam, Reeneland

‘Eng 101, 6 9 IS Holmes Lounge 8 Commons
Ballroom

‘Math, 6 9 Holmes Classroom

MEETINGS
‘Amnesty International. 7:30pm, Rm 228 Student Ctr,
'Groce Bible Study, 7.30pm, 113 Stud (tr
’SAB Concert Comm , 4pm, 703 Stud. Ctr

LECTURE
'Architecture 530, Pence Hall

Tempo Sell-defense Club, 6 30pm, Alumni Gym loft
'Tae Boxing, 5pm, Baptist Stud Union

SPECIAI EVENTS

"ladysmith Bluclc Mambalo Concert, Singletary Center, 8pm, Call
757 TICS

"European Pastry Cafe, 10 4, 245 Stud. Ctr.

TIT A i‘ 3 3 50pm from Hull

TUJDIIIUG
‘Hrstory 108 3109 6 Bpm, Holmes lounge
'Eng IOI 6 9 15pm Holmes Classroom 8. Commons Ballr
'S nish 5 7 Holmes Classroom 5 A 30 I 30, 306 Commons
'Cbgmrstry 7 10pm Haggrn (ornputer lab
'Moth 69pm Itaggrn lounge
'Physrcs B lllpm Commons Ballroom

MLEHHGS
'Dinner at the Dorms with the Hillel/Jewish Student Org 6 IS
Blazer Hall
'Toble Francois 3 5pm Magrc Beans (ale (SH Station)
'UKHOW 7pm Rm llSSIudertl (tr
'Pre Pliysrral Therapy Stud Assoc 7pm 705 Stud Ctr
’Studeanealtb AdvrsoryComm 5pm, Stud Health lobby
'Pre Med AMSA 730 W1 Young Auditorium

mitts
'Kempo Sell defense Club 8 30pm Alumni Gym loft
‘Toe Boring 5pm BODIISI Stud Union
'UR Climbing Club, 69m (limbTrme Gym so

SMMLMLTS
'WRfl live Remote & Bands, 6 30 9pm SC Gameroom
"Taste of Our World, It I 309m S( Grand Ballroom
"European Pastry Cafe 104, 745 Stud (tr

ARTSZMQVLES
'Senior Recital K. Ahnquist, 8pm, Singletary
‘Pride'sCrossing, 8pm, Guignol Theatre, tits 7 4929

5391"}
‘Men's B~Ball@1ennesseel 3pm, JP

””21

TIIOS

‘Math 10923 3:50 8 17324-450, 203 Prince Hall

‘Eng 101, 69.15pm, Holmes lounge 8. Commons Ballroom
“Spanish, 5 7, Holmes lounge 8. 4-8, Haggin Computer lob
’History 108 8.109, 2-4, Holmes lounge

'History 104 8105, 6-8pm, 306 Commons

‘Physics, 7 9pm, Holmes lounge

'Math 6 10pm, Commons 308A

MLHIHQS
‘Alpha Phi Omega, 7'30pm, 359 Student Ctr
‘THT, 7 30pm, Baptist Stud. Union
'Social Worlc Assoc, 430, 6th Floor POT

'Green Thumb, Bpm, 106 Stud, (tr.

ARTSZMQVIES
"Farewell My Concubine, 7'30pm, Worshacn Theatre

SPORTS
'Toe Kwon Do Club, 6 30 8pm, Alum, Gym loft

SfiLlrLlil/EHIS
"Michael for Dyson lecture, 7pm, Memorial Hall, FREE!
"European Pastry Cafe, 10 4, 745 Stud (tr

1 RING
'Moth109:3350 B 173' 4 4 SO 703 From Hull Thurs
'Chemistry .7 109m, Holmes lounge 8.] 9pm, Hoggin
'Math 6 10, Holmes Classroom 8.6 9pm Commons 308A
'History 104 5105 4545 Holmes Classroom l. 6 8 pm, 306 (ornmons

‘Sponish, Ham, Noggin Computer lab It 4 B (onunons 3088
'History IOB 8109, 74, Commons Ballroom
'French, A 7, Keeneland

E IMG_S

'Thursday Night live, Bprn Christian Student fellowship
‘ Freshman focus, 730nm, Baptist Stud Union
'Devotron and lunch, l?pm Baptist Stud Union St
'(0rnpus (rusode For Christ 7 30 Worsharn Th

'Ad Club 3pm

starts

'Kempc Selfdelense Club, 6 30pm Alumni Gym loft

'loo Rwort Do Club, 5 6 30pm, Alum Gym Basement Rmt9
'loo Boxing, 3 30pm, Baptist Stud Union

‘Women s B Ball 213 Ole Miss, Bpm

IEUUKES
‘Arclrilecture 530 Pence Hall
EECJALEVLNJS

'Karoolce Night 7 10pm, Student (enter Gorneroom
‘Blood Drive Student (enter

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'P'mtftmne 89m. Cosmo! Theatre tics rum

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"Iowan Pastry (ole tor m Stud n.

 

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'Orientotion for Internships and Shodovnrrg 7 3 pm
III Stud (tr

‘Architme 17130pm 71H MomSt

MMMQYES
'KY HATS Artist Award Auditions, 2pm Singletary
‘Prides(rossrng 4pm 8 3pm Guignol Theatre tics 7 4979

SPEClAl EVENTS

"International Talent Highl, 7pm Memorial Hall
“European Pastry Cole 10 4, 2‘5 Stud (tr

I""25

T'Hefiion (enter Moss 6pm

ARTS] MOVIES
‘facully Recital R Russell Bpm, Singletary Ctr
'Prrde s (TOSSIOQ, Born, Gorgaol Theatre tics 7 W79

SPORTS
’Mensli Bollvs Arlromas noon Rupp Arena (CBS!

SPECIAL EVENTS
“African Dance Worlcshop I? I 30
Bnrlrer Hall Students SS

 

 

1.0198010.
‘(liemistr 79pm, Holmes lounge
'5 wish, I Holmes Uowoom
' istory 100m 57pm, (orrwnons Bolroom
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’ “30m";mon0630pm

 

 Hoop dreams
realized ...

“As a
little boy
in Ed-
monton,
that is
what you

dream
of.”

-J.P. Nevis.

UK guard. on his career-
best performance and
the Rupp crowd's
reaction

He‘s; right

“It's a
shame
that we
had to

deal with
this
problem.”

-Tubby Smith.
UK coach, on some Cats'
academic troubles

This is; true.

“The
Kentucky
players
have the
heart and
the will to
win it
all.”

- D.A. Layne,.
Georgia guard, on the
Cats' constitution

polnts and
grabbed 13
rebounds Saturday
for his eleventh
double-double.

TEMPLE (15) ........77
CINCINNATI (1)....69

OKLAHOMA (l9)...50
KANSAS (Zl)........53

LSU (23) .. ......... ..78
ARKANSAS ........... 67

MISSISSIPPI ......... 72
AUBURN (U)........75

MISSISSIPPI ST....58
FLORIDA (12) a.....88

TENNESSEE (6)....72
VANDERBILT (2085

MIAMI (FLA) ........63
UCONN (18) ......... 57

OHIO STATE (7)...”
INDIANA (IO) ........ 71

NOTRE DAME .......76
SETON HALL (25)74

LOUISVILLE ..........71
DEPAUL ............... 54

I'll.) X/mww,Itylu'tnvlt out

Commence-nee...

Women’s
basketball
preview

KENTUCKY KERNEL l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2i, 2000 | 4

Blevins has banner day at Rupp

The pride of Edmonton: Metcalfe County sophomore posts numerous
career-highs, keys UK from outside in win over Georgia

Travis Hubbard

ST—A—FF IRITER

That boy
can play.

The entire country is aware
that Jules Camara and Marvin
Stone are great players. Each
was a high school all-American
and a highly touted recruit, How-
ever, J.P. Blevins was just a boy
from Metcalfe County. Kentucky
with a dream to play for the
Cats.

Blevins. Camara and Stone
replaced Desmond Allison. Keith
Bogans and Tayshaun Prince in
the starting lineup on Saturday
versus Georgia and Blevins tie»
livered the outside shooting UK
has desperately needed.

from Edmonton

“J? was a big key dropping
four out of eight threes and five
out of eleven (from the field)."
said coach Tubby Smith. “He's
really grown a lot over the past
year and that is why we've said
all along we had a good. solid
point guard combination"

Blevins had a career tiay. He
recorded career highs in three-
pointers made (4). points (14) anti
assists (4). He did all of this
while playing a career-high 31
minutes and committing no
turnovers. He also helped the
team to 18 assists. which
matched a season high.

"As a little boy in Edmonton
that is what you dream of."
Blevins said of his play anti the
crowd‘s reaction.

Blevins received his biggest
applause during a oneminute
span early in the first half.
Blevins led a fast break anti
made a spin move to score. A
minute later Blevins led another
fast break and delivered a be-
hindthe-back pass to (‘amara for
his second assist.

“That (pass) was a little bit
shorter anti was less likely of go
ing into the stands.“ said
Blevins. “Had it been from 21)
feet it probably would have gone
in the stands.“

Blevins said he wanted to be
more aggressive anti had noticed
that he had been playing more
passive.

“Coach Smith is not going to
say anything if you convert. but

 

 

 

 

{E T

 

JlKlQJfiAjA

Cats nail Georgia with
long- range shooting

UK wins as Blevins,
Camara and Stone start

By Matt Ellison
SENIOR surr WRITER—

Perhaps more unusual than
Kentucky's surprise benching of
three starters for “academic defi-
ciencies" was the way in which
the Cats finally shook free of Geor-
gia on the way to a 70-64 win over
the Bulldogs.

Kentucky. now world-famous
for its outside shooting deficien-
cies. rode the three-point shooting
of guards J.P. Blevins and Keith
Bogans in the second half. with the
two combining for five three-point-
ers in the second half. As a team.
Kentucky shot 44 percent from
long range in the half. and at-
tempted 29 three-pointers for the
game. a season high.

It was exactly what L'GA
coach Jim Harrick wanted: forcing
UK to shoot from the perimeter. as
the Bulldogs‘ collapsing defense
limited Jamaal Magloire's touches
in the post (he took only seven
shots). Georgia's 2-3 zone dared UK
to shoot from the outside. anti in
the first half. UK failed to do so.
making only eight baskets in 26‘ at
tempts.

“I was very surprised with
their starting lineup." Harrick
said of the insertion of Blevins.
Marvin Stone anti Jules Camara
into the starting five. “We weren't
going to zone them. But with that
lineup. I decided to. I would zone
that lineup every time."

“The zone defense is designed
to make you play slow." UK coach
Tubby Smith said. “You have to
pick anti probe to find an opening.
We had some good looks in the
first half."

But in a sevenminute stretch
of the second half. UK dropped six
straight three-pointers on a
stunned UGA defense. Blevins
sandwiched two bombs around Bo-
gans‘ three with 10:23 remaining
in the game. giving UK a 51-50 lead
they never relinquished.

“Today we had a little more
confidence." Bogans said of the
Cats‘ outside shooting. “We shot
well in practice yesterday. and we
carried over to the game today.
Guys on the inside were passing it
out. so we were rotating on the
perimeter and getting the shots."

The defense. perhaps sparked
by seeing the perimeter shots
falling. clamped down on UGA in
the second half. limiting them to
35.7 percent from the field.

“Defensively. we picked it up.
and offensively. we started hitting
shots." said Blevins. who led UK
with 14 points. "It's really conta
gious. anti sometimes you just
have to see one go in and then
everyone is ready to hit."

Bogans anti Desmond Allison
did not enter the game until 7:20
remained in the first half. and the
third missing starter. Tayshaun
Prince. did not play at all. Smith

Young guns

UK freshman Keith Bogans fires a three- pointer as freshman Marvin Stone gets

into position for a possible rebound.

said that Prince’s punishment was
more severe because of “the level
of disobedience." While Prince did
not speak with reporters following
the game. Allison confirmed that
his punishment was the result of

missing class.

“It‘s a shame we had to deal
Smith said.

with this problem.“

cunts ROSENTHALI KERNEL STAFF

Georgia Bulldogs (64)

NM

Evans 30
Patrick 33
Coleman 35
White 40
Layne 34
Jones l3
Dryden lS
Fields

“We had started to play better.
They were pretty tough today.

They showed a lot of grit because
we were playing short. People had

to play longer minutes.“

UK had trouble with the out-
side shooting of UGA's l).A. Layne.
who found some looks in the first Bogans
half against l'K's zone defense.
once canning one as he exhorted
Stone to "get your hands up" be-
fore he could get his shot off. But

. ?

'ooowm—wowzs

Camara
Magloire
Biewns
Smith

0
oeewveewe

Tackett

Allison

Prince ON?
[still DNP
Masiello GNP

?—Oswmwu‘—-
w

eevewweeee

OOwO—mmooo

Z
2

9
o

his shooting cooled off in the sec-
ond half. as UK's defens