xt7t1g0hxh9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxh9q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-13 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 13, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 2001 2001 2001-02-13 2020 true xt7t1g0hxh9q section xt7t1g0hxh9q LEFT 0F CENTER

Appiicztnt:

And first up
is

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

Looking for
happiness
Actor’s Guild

performs ‘A
Raisin in the

 

The first applicant has a
take on the success

February 13, 2001

 

of Hannibal. Let‘s see
if his rail is a success.
Let me know at
rail_editor®hotmail.c
cm

In the movies
It's the Cannibal!

Hannibal opened this
weekend, earning
more than $50
million. Dr. Hannibal
"The Cannibal"
Lecter has eaten his
way into movie
history with a film
that could become
one of the top
grossing of all time.
Imagine who Lecter
would eat on his way
to the top.

Hannibal and Forrest
Gump - As
determined as
Hannibal is to eat
Forrest like a box of
chocolates, Forrest
manages to run away
from Dr. Lecter and
goes to the White
House where he is
shot in the
"buttocks" by Secret
Service agents
perched on the roof.

Hannibal and The Little

 

Mermaid - Hannibal
is in the mood for
seafood! After
finishing off
Sebastian the Crab,
he dines on Disney‘s
Ariel. No prince can
save her now.

Hannibal and Dr. Evil —
The clash of two of
the most evil
characters of all
time. Hannibal won't
let anything stop him
as he devours No. 2
and Mini-Me as
appetizers. Dr. Evil
tries to start the
“Alan Parsons
Project" (”The Giant
Laser”) but fails. He
does manage to
escape Hannibal by
jumping into his
escape pod.

Hannibal and the crew of
Apollo l3 — Houston
would really have a
problem if Dr. Lecter
managed to get
aboard the space
capsule. Tom Hanks
wouldn't survive to
become a cast away
and the space
program would
probably be in the
can.

After eating his way
through George
Lucas’ Star Wars
empire, Dr. Lecter is
only one spot away
from the top. That
spot is held by
Titanic. Seriously,
what guy would not
love to see Dr. Lecter
rip off the face of
Leonardo DiCaprio?
Thank goodness Leo
got experience
wearing masks in
"The Man in the Iron
Mask" because he
would be wearing one
for the rest of his
life.

-Scott Sloan

6,2 4.8

April showers bring
May wait a second,
it's not April yet. Well.
expect rain anyway.

Kenzaiuu'
Kernel

VOL. fll04 ISSUE 3394

ESTABLISHED lN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

New.» tips >"
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelonpukyedu

I

Napster down, almost out

P159“ 5'9“"

STAFF WRITER

Napster‘s plug may finally be pulled.

A federal appeals court ruled Monday
that the company must stop people from
freely sharing copyrighted music until a
lawsuit filed by the recortiing industry has
been decided.

Napster must also stop users from re
ceiving access to content on its search iii-
dex that could infringe copyrights. accord-
ing to the 9th US. (‘ircuit (‘ourt of Appeals.

Though the ruling hurts Napster. it
will remain in business until US. District
Judge Marilyn llall I’atel rewrites her in
junction that requires the site to close.

i’atel‘s injunction must be iiarrowetl
because the (‘ourt of Appeals found it to be

overly broad.

Many L'K students oppose the (‘oiirt's
decision to shtit Napster down.

"I don't think it will stop people." said
Nicole (Irubbs. an accounting aiitl finance
sophomore.

"if they‘re going to shut down
Napster. they should shut down all
of the other sites. too." said
Kristin Hensley. a decision sys~
tents and information science
sophomore.

Not all students oppose the
court ruling. though. Derrick Mai
one. an architecture senior. agreed
with the decision.

”Napster cuts itito the artist's pocket.”
Malone saitl. "if you're a new group trying
to get your music out there. it's great. but

right Iioldei's' attempts to charge t'oi the
same downloads "

In a statement. Napster said it was "dis
appointed” and \‘\'(iilI(I appeal the ruling

"We look forward to getting more facts
into the record We will pursue every av
eiiiie ill the courts and Congress to keep
Napster operating "

Napster has an estimated ("in million
users Webnoize. a tnoiiitorot'the digital en
tertainiiient economy. estimated that 3.30
million songs were downloaded over the
weekend tising Napster. Welinoize also esti
mated that as many as if) million iisers
were logged on to Napster at any one time

Major record companies Iiope the rul
mg m” force people to begin paying for
music that they had previously swapped for
l‘l’ee

not if you're an established artist.”
The recording industry was pleased
"This is a clear victory." said Hilary
Roseii. president and tilt i of the Recording
iiitliistry Association of America "The
Court of Appeals found that the in
junction is not oiin warranted.
but required And it ruled in otir
layor on every legal issue pre
seiiteti "
The judges ItitilltI that “Napster
has knowledge. both actual and
constructive. of direct infringe
merit." adding that the recording ill
dustry "would likely prevail” in its
suit against the company
The appeals court added "having digi
tal (Itm‘llIi tails available for free on the Nap
stei‘ system necessarily harms the copy

 

.CAMEUS,

The roar

Sounding off: UK's pep band
provides excitement,
atmosphere at sporting events

By Antti Peltonen

CONTRIBUTING COLUMNIST

Saturday morning, 11 am. At the
same time 'I‘ayshaun Prince, Keith Bo-
gans and the rest of the Cats are prepar»
ing for the game against Mississippi
State. UK‘s pep band is getting ready for
their own performance.

Anyone who has ever attended a UK
men‘s basketball game at Rupp Arena is
aware ofthe banti seated in the lower lev-
el section 31. Almost 100 students play at
every home game and every one of them
wears blue anti white.

There are 120 members in the pep
band, chosen from the 250 members of
UK's marching bantl through an audition
held in October. The band is a combina-
tion of many different instruments start-
ing from tiny piccolos and ending with
enormous tubas.

According to George Boulden. assis-
tant director of bands in UK‘s Music De
partment, there are no scholarships for
the pep banti and most of the. members
are not music majors.

“The band members enjoy basketball
games." Boulden said. “But they also on
joy performing. The. reason why we are
playing is that we love to perform."

The history of the pep band is long
anti a bit mysterious. Boulden says that
the pop banti has been around since the
19308. but even he does not know exactly
when the tradition started.

The band performs at every men's
home game. but does not travel to the

perform”

 

Wildcats

away games until the SEC tournament
begins in March. After that, the 30 luckis
est members follow both the men’s and
women‘s teams all the way to the Final
Four. if needed. A smaller version of the
band also performs in every women's
SEC game at Memorial Coliseum.

“We rise anti fall with the teams' sucs
cess." Boulden said. “We are people anti
we are emotional. We enjoy the winning
anti suffer the. losses."

The band meets two hours before tip
off in the Fine Arts Building. After about
20 minutes of rehearsal they move to
Rupp. Once. they arrive they do a pep rally
in the lobby by the main entrance 30 min
utes before game time. Just before tip—off
they perform on the court with cheerlead-
ers and dancers and welcome the players
from the locker room.

“We don't only get to support the

See BAND on 7

‘ fie reason Why we are
ying is that we love to

- GEORGE BOULDEN, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF BANDS

EDUCATION

UPS program
falls short on
goals

By Ashley York

ASSIS'ANT NEWS EDt TOR

iTnited I’arcel Service‘s effort to
make education easier for its employees
didn’t quite takeoff.

The program. Delivering (‘ollege at
Work. was supposed to enable [FPS ems
ployees to take college courses at the Les"
ington hub location.

“We haven‘t got any classes up yet."
(Thuck iiowson. a UPS Lexington re-
cruiter. said about the program imple
menteti in November.

llowson attributes the. failure of
classes. offered by i.(‘(‘. Midway College
anti Kentucky (‘entral Technical College.
to the fact that ei‘nployees didn't sign up
for enrollment. liow'son believes the DNA
mary reason for the lack of interest is a
reflection of the courses that were
offered.

"There was interest." he .saiti. "But
there wasn‘t a lot of interest in the class»
es being offered."

Even though things didn‘t turn out
quite like i'i’S planned. iiowson remains
optimistic. He, said the company plans to
make Delivering (‘ollege at Work a realir
tv either in the middle of March or the
first of April

"We hope to get sortie classes started
then." he said

In an effort to gain the interest of
prospective students. liowson said ifi’S
hopes to offer advanced. opposed to intro
tiuctory. level courses anti also to possi-
bly initiate a program to enable high
school students to co-op at UPS.

“if we don‘t get the advanced cours
es. we are. going to get more high school
students involved." he said.

Whatever the result of the new agen-
da. Howson said UPS will focus on the peo—
ple who show an interest in the program.

“We knew the first three months
would be used to get the idea out there."
he said. “We are hoping it will be we
cessful."

Those interested in applying at LTPS

lam-WORK-LTPS or see
wwwupsjobscom

meet? I KERNELSTAFF

The UK Pep Band jump-starts the crowd dur-
ing a recent home game. The band plays at all

home and SEC and NCAA tournament games. C811

http:

 

 

EMELQXMENI-

 

UK helps students find jobs via cyberspace

Save the interview suit: The second-annual Virtual Career Fair, which

contacted by I'K students anti The first virtual fair was a

 

begins next Monday, will help students, employers make casual contact

By Tracy Kershaiv

NEWS EDITOR

Job-seeking students can vis-
it with more titan 100 companies
over the next two weeks in the
nude.

()r in pajamas. a taffeta gown
or a ripped Motley (‘rew T-shirt.

All thanks to the internet anti
the [K (‘areer Center.

The second-annual Virtual
Career Fair begins next Monday.
Students and alumni who regiss
ter by Thursday can visit the one
line fair until March '2. There is
no registration fee.

So far 121 employers. includ-
ing school districts anti financial
and health care companies. have
registered for the cyber event.

Here's how it works: During
the, designated week. registered
students anti alumni can link to
the Virtual (‘areer Fair web site
through the (‘areer (‘enter home-
page thttp www ukyetlu (‘3.
t‘eerCenteri

From there. a student can
search for employers alphabeti-
cally or by industry

After finding an employer
in whom he or she is interested.
the student or alumnus enters

that organization's "Virtual
booth."

There. he or she will find a
link to the organization‘s Web
site. employment opportunities
and contact
information.

Students and alumni may
contact organizations according
to the instructions on each "\‘ir-
tual Booth" from February in to
March 2.

An example booth is on the
career center web site.

iii addition. companies may
choose to set up blocks of time
during which they want to be

alumni via phone or email.

A Virtual career lair has its
advantages. said Ashley Moore.
assistant director of the center.

“Instead of dressing up and
visiting with employers on one
particular day. students and
alumni can access the virtual ca-
reer fair 2-1 hours a day for two
weeks." she said.

Another advantage is the
wide variety of organizations
that are together in one place

instead of just business or
communications employers.
there will be a broad mix of op-
portunities. Moore said.

Companies save money by
participating online instead of
sending representatives to carn-
pus. she said

success.

Last year. 678 students and
alumni anti HT companies “‘ng
tereti, The site received 1.268
hits.

"Hum”

Tomamlstofthw
mnmumm
“initiations
Niki-mm
W

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

i

 

 imfiifiififiifiim I kmmmmm

 

 

 

ALLIHLMEKSIHAIIIIS

The Low-down

A couple
of years
ago, I
said, 'To
hell
with it.
My
career is
working.
I'll
admit
I'm 6 feet
tall.’
Now I've
noticed
the
press
saying
I'm 6-
feet-2.
I'm
growing.
In a few
years I'll
be 6-4!”

Geena Davis, 41.
telling Ladies'
Home Journal
that the press
often exagger-

ates her height.

Astronauts gear up another spacewalk

SPACE CENTER. Houston A day after
opening the doors to Destiny. astronauts aboard
space shuttle Atlantis had two main tasks: move
a docking port and continue outfitting the new
lab during a spacewalk. Astronaut Marsha ivins
was set Monday to use the shuttle‘s robotic arm
to place a docking port at the end of Destiny. the
international space station's new science labora-
tory. The port. which will serve as the primary
shuttle docking location for the next several mis
sions. had been moved to a temporary location
during the missions first spacewalk Saturday so
the lab could be attached to station Alpha. Space-
walkers Thomas Jones and Robert (‘urbeam Jr.
were expected to help lvins with her task and
also attach various equipment and fixtures to the
exterior of the $1.4 billion lab.

Officials await submarine crash search

HONOLULU As hope for finding survivors
faded. otticials investigating the sinking of a
Japanese fishing boat by a i'.S. submarine specu»
lated that nine missing people may have been
trapped inside the boat as it plunged to the ocean
bottom. “There is a possibility that the bodies are
still in the vessel." (‘oast Guard (‘apt Steven A.
Newell said Sunday. more titan 48 hours after the
collision that has strained Il.S.AJapanesc rela-
tions. Newell said the search would continue
through at least Monday afternoon and that
weather conditions had been ItiVOl‘flIlIt‘ with good
visibility, light winds and water temperatures at
77 degrees.

Bush pledges military pay raises

WASHINGTON President Bush is reassur
iiig l'.S. troops he intends to bolster what he sees
as sagging military morale. carrying a promise
of pay raises directly to the field. The new coin
inander in chief was touring Fort Stewart near
Savannah. Ga.. on Monday. where he was to an‘
nounce he will seek $1.4 billion to improve pay
and living standards. plus $1 billion for incen~
tives to retain highly skilled service members.
.~\ccoinpanying him to the base was a delegation
of top administration officials and lawmakers. iii-
cluding Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld.
national security adviser (‘ondoleezza Rice. five
senators and six House members.

Inchon changes to Incheon

SiCOl'h South Korea The South Korean
city of lnchon said Monday it has changed the
English spelling of its name to lncheon. part of
an eti‘oi‘t to help foreigners pronounce local
names better. incheoii officials said they started
using the new name on its Web site and docu

ht... . ,
CAN'T SURVIVE
TNIS: Former
"Survivor" con-
testant Sean
Nennifl may
tinally learn to
keep his con-
stantly flapping
trap shut. The
extremely con-
fident neurolo-
gist from long
Island, N.Y.,
will be spending
Valentine's Day
alone after
bragging about
his new sweet-
ie's sexual
habits on
Howard Stern's
radio show.

JUICE BACK IN
THE CAN: 0.J.
Simpson sur-
rendered to
Miami authori-
ties on Friday
and posted
$9,000 bond on
two charges
stemming from
a December
trattic alterca-
tion in which he
allegedly ripped
the glasses off
a motorist's
lace and
scratched him,
reports the
Associated
Press.

merits soon after the government in July adopt-
ed a new system for spelling Korean names with
the Roman alphabet. Officials plan to change all
official maps and publications by February in
2002. three months before the 2002 World Cup
soccer tournament will be jointly held in South
Korea and Japan,

Palestinian sentenced to death

HEBRON. West Bank A Palestinian mili-
tary otlicial has been sentenced to death after be
ing found guilty of collaborating with israeli in-
telligence networks. Hassaii Mussalam. 54. a
captain in the National Guard. held his head in
his hands as he sat behind the bars of a holding
cell when the judge read out the sentence Sun-
day. Mussalam was arrested by Palestinian au-
thorities last November and accused of working
with israeli intelligence since 1994. He was the
latest of several Palestinians sentenced to death
for working with the israeli security services.

Prince to launch Web site

NEW YORK Prince is ott‘ering fans access
to his creative world for a price. This week.
the rock star is launching a new Web site.
www.NPGMusicClubcom. Visitors can register
to join the club. which will offer new music each
month from his group. the New Power Genera
tion. plus other perks. Those interested will
have to pay $7.77 a month. Fans willing to shell
out $100 a year can get \‘Ii’ access to after-coir
cert patties. a special edition ofthe album ”Rave
[an the Joy Fantastic" and more music. The site
also plans to offer Webcasts of Prince rehearsals.
it‘s about the only way to get new Prince music
these days. The reclusive singer has no record
contract. and has been wary ot‘signing with a la
be] since his protracted battle with Warner
Bros. He recently ended his relationship with
Arista Records. Prince will celebrate the site's
launch with a party at Studio 54 on Wednesday.

More boy bands on the prowl

NEW YORK Members of the new boy
band O-Town. which was created as a result of
ABC‘s reality series "Making the Band." said
they‘ll be checking out the latest take on the
idea. the WB's “Popstars."“l think all across the
board we‘re pretty excited to see how that's go
ing to turn out. just because we've all been
through it and it's going to be weird to see it
from the other side." Trevor Penick told The AP
in a recent interview. “There's going to be girls
in our same position." On “Making the Band."
which premiered last season. hundreds of hope
fiil entertainers auditioned for a spot in the band
that eventually became O-Town. The five-mem-
ber group released its selftitled debut album last
month.

 

Continued from page 1

Cats but we get to sit In the
great seats." said Billy Lewis.
a secondary English education
senior.

“The best thing about be
ing in the pep baiid is the ex
citeiiieiit of being there." said
Andrea Combs. an undeclared
freshman.

That excitement spills
over to the fans.

“The pep band adds a lot
to the game." said .Iodec Pride.
a comiiiunication disorders ser
iiior, “it makes games more in

terestiiig. Without the band it
Would be boring in here."

Lexington native Gene
Sageser. who has come to UK
games for more than 50 years.
appreciates the environment
the band creates. "We enjoy
the music." he said. “it helps
older people to get going too.
We could not do without it."

Houldeii. who used to play
in llK's pep band. feels that the
college environment is some
thing special compared to the
NBA,

“No tape or (‘Ilvplayer can
replace the excitement of llK's
pep band playing the tight
song." he said. "You just can
not get that from the
speaker."

ASSOCIATED HESS

Youhaveanioefaoe...t‘ormetopoopon

"Mo," an English Springer Spaniel also known as Ch. Jesters Abra-

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

are available to promote the study ofuging at all

levels umlfor all disciplines

Applicants must be enrolled in. or accepted for. an
undergraduate. graduate or professional program ot~ the
l'nivcrsity ot~ Kentucky or Lexington Community College.

cadabra, from Los Angeles. kisses her breeder Stacy Snyder during
their preparations tor the Westminster Kennel Club 2001 Dog Show
at Madison Sguare Garden Sunday, Feb. II, 2001, in New York.Judg-
ing for the show, now in its 125th year. takes place Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 12 and I3.

 

ATTENTION
GRADUATE STUDENTS

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A
GRADUATE FORUM
TO DISCUSS ISSUES RELEVANT TO YOUR
GRADUATE CAREER

Omicron Delta Kappa
The National Leadership Honor Society

Spring is here and ODK will initiate new members
into its 17K circle. ()DK encourages those students to
apply who show distinction in one tor more) of the fol-
lowing arcas of collegiate activity:

-Scholarship
-Athietics

l__ --

A-

C(

O

:3”?

3027‘

Application forms are available from the Donovan Scholars
Program. L'nivcrsiiy ot‘ Kentucky. Ligon House. 658 South
Limestone Street. chmgton. KY 40506-0442. the Financial

-(‘ampus or Community Service. Social.
Religious Activities, and Campus Student

Aid Office or on-linc at:

www.rgs. uky.edu/aging/donoranscholarships

Phone: (859) 257-2657

Scholarships .ivci‘agc Sllilill per year Prior recipients may rcappl).

.t\pplications must be postmarked by March 15. 200i

 

~

 

Be a Student Assistant for the
2001 Summer Advising
June 4 - July 20
i . Earn 56. 25 For ”at; q

0 Free Housing During the Two-Day
Conferences (June 18 - July 20)

0 Make Excellent Campus Contacts
otearn All About UK While Helping Others

It you are a UK student interested in working with new students
and their parents. apply in Room 13A Funknouser Building

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 2, 2001

('1, Enjoy Your
‘v Summer Job

1‘ At UK!

Conferences

0 $200 PLUS Account
o All Weekends all
0Make Friends for Life

(257-3256)

 

 

 

Topic:
- Grant Writing For Graduate Students
*Guest Speaker:
John A. Roark. Jr.
Sponsored Program Development

WHEN: February IS. 2001. 2:00 pm. to 4:00 pm.
WHERE: President‘s Room. Singlctary Center

Hosted by Dr. Michael T. Nictzcl
Dean of the Graduate School

 

Government .
Journalism. Speech, and the Mass Media
~Creativc and Performing Arts.

Please stop by Room 209 Student Center for
additional information. Applications are available in
the same room and are due no later than 4:00pm
Friday. February 23. 2001

 

 

 

 

" = as.
UK Student Development "

Council presents

Scholarsh I [35'

Ten $1,000 scholarships to be
awarded to undergraduate/graduate
students
for the 2001-2002 school year.
Pick up an application at the Sturgili
Development Office

on Rose St. or online at
http //www. uky. edu/StudentOrgs/sdc/we/come htm/

Hurry, deadline is
Feb. 19, 2001!

E-mail questions to
uksdc@yahoo.com

 

 

 

 

Looking for something to do for you
valentine?

Take ‘em to a jazz concert

Spotlight Jazz
" Starring:

Danilo Perez

as
A cosmopolitan pianist
who melds different
musical styles with a hip
flavoring of jazz

“$2
'1

Tickets are available at at the StudentCenter Ticket
Master. or by calling 257-TICS

screwy 1 iv UK Student Activities Board and the
Ol‘r‘e at All' tic Aire'it‘ar Siotlez‘t Ailaits

 

 

 

   SportsDaily

John Dobson
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 2574915 | Emit: ioiiaiiimizoaoicom

 

KENTUCKY m I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 2001 I 3

 

Equestrian team enjoying
success, gaining fame

Spradlin: ‘They're making their presence known'

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Whether it‘s over fences
or in the lilgallon hat. the
equestrian team is making its
mark

“Keep your free hand
steady" said Jennifer
Spradlin as Valerie Fonorow
rode by on a chestnut horse.

FIFE!" 5991'”

Spradlin is the coach of

UK's Western equestrian
team. and Fonorow won her
class.

The
competed
Sunday at
University.

There were two shows
each day and [TK placed well
under all four judges.

UK was awarded High

team of 1:5 riders
Saturday and
Morehead State

them."

The competition also in
cluded the University of the
South. Tennessee Tech. Uni-
versity. the University of Ten-
nessee. Midway College and
Morehead State University.
UK‘s team came away from
the weekend with more than
40 individual ribbons.

()ne of the ribbon winners
was Stephanie Cline. whose
parents traveled from Aim
Harbor. Mich. to watch her
compete. Stephanie earned
high point rider awards in
both the Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning shows.

“This has been the best
year we‘ve had. It has been a
real team effort." (‘line said.
“Everyone has worked so well

earned with those awards
moved him from the first in-
termediate class to the second.
“That was my goal for this
weekend. to move into the
next level." Strickler said.
Brittany Conway received
a sixth place ribbon. “I just
started showing western."
(‘onway said. “This is only my
second show."
()ther ribbon
from the weekend include
Kathy Auchter. Martha
Auchter. Dawn Brislin. Natal-
ie Duchesne. Michelle Hord.
Kasey Reed. Kevin Schulte.
Elaine. Soures, Angela
Williams and Erin Woodall.
The team‘s next competi
tion is February 25-26 at Mid
way College
Both the English and
Western teams will compete at
Midway. The English show
will be in the morning and the

winners

 

COLLEGE OF ARTS di SCIENCES

STUDENT AMBASSADOR

PROGRAM

The College of Arts & 5(iences is seeking Individuals With
leadership skills to partrcnpate in its Student Ambassador
Program A 6i 5 Ambassadors represent the College to
prospective students alumni, and wsrtors and (JSSiSt in

various other activtties

Students With 24 or more hours (by May 2001) and a 2 b
cumulative GPA are eligible to apply Applications are

available in 257 POT, or online at

littp //www uky edu/AS/Students/ambassador/

Applications are due Februag 21, 25131

(If YOU wriiild like mar e irifor matron regarding the prnqr'rim please

(all (‘hi'istine Blank Ambassador Coordinator (it (”)1 1‘l1(l l

together."
Point Team over six teams on Another
Sunday morning. They took
Reserve High Point Saturday. in
”They’re making their
presence known." Spradlin

said. “I am very proud of place

ANOTHERNEW GUY.

ribbon
was Jordan Strickler. who is
his second
team. He came away from the
show with a second and third
ribbon.

Western in the afternoon. both
days.

With several good shows
under their belts. UK‘s team
looks forward to regional
competition.

w inner

year on the

The points

Pease named offensive coordinator

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brent Pease. who was named ITK's quarter
backs and receivers coach in January, was ele»
vated to otl’ensive coordinator on Monday by
new head football coach (‘iuy Morriss.

Pease also will serve as the Cats' quarter-
backs coach

“i wanted a strong quarterbacks coach and
offensive coordinator who is familiar with our
system. and Brent is the right choice.“ Morriss
said. “We‘ve been sharing information with
Brent the last two or three years when he came
to visit us. so he knows our system and he brings
sortie ideas of his own.

”As a former NFL player. Brent has a strong
technical background. He‘ll be good for our
young quarterbacks. and he is the guy our quar—
terbacks wanted."

Pease spent the past two seasons as
assistant head coach/offenslye coordinator at
Northern Arizona. and spent eight years as an

 

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assistant at Montana.

T’ease. who played quarterback at Montana
for two seasons and led the nation in total offense
in 1986, was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings
and played three years (1987-89) for the Houston
()ilers of the NFL. He also has playing experience
in the Canadian Football League. the World
League of American Football and the Arena
Football League.

“I‘m very grateful to Coach Morriss and ex-
cited about the challenge ahead of us as an of
tense and a team." Pease said in a statement.

“The offensive system I‘ve been using is sim-
ilar to the one here. Our offensive philosophy is
not going to change."

Pease will replace Tony Franklin. who part-
ed ways with the team at the end of the Wildcats‘
disappointing 2-9 season. Former head coach Hal
Mumme. who resigned last week amid allegar
tions of NCAA violations within the football pro-
gram, said at the time that he would take over
the offensive coordinator's duties himself.

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p 0 W e r t c l
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Campus Calendar

February 12

- February [8, 200]

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