xt7wst7dvm23 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dvm23/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-12-02 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, December 02, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 1999 1999 1999-12-02 2020 true xt7wst7dvm23 section xt7wst7dvm23  

 

LEFT 0F CENTER

Can you
name these
Christmas
songs?

l. on, member of the
round table with
missing areas

2. Boulder of the tinkling

. metal spheres

f 3. Vehicular homicide
was committed on
Dad's mom by a
precipitous darling

4. Wanted in December:
top forward lnCISOl'S

S. The apartment of two
psychiatrists

6. The lad is a diminutive
percu55ionist

7. Sir Lancelot with
Iaryngitis

8. Decorate the
entryways

9. Cup-shaped
instruments
fashioned of a
whitish metallic
element

to. on small Israel urban
center

ll. Far off in a hay bin

l2. We are Kong, Lear,
and Nat Cole

i3. Duodeumal
enumeration of the
passage of the
Yuletide season

l4. Leave and broadcast
from an elevation

t l5. Our fervent hope IS
that you thoroughly
enioy your Yuletide
season

16. Listen. the Winged
heavenly messengers
are proclaiming
tunefulty

17. As the guardians of
the woolly animals
protected their
charges in the dark
hours

18. | beheld a trio of
nautical vessels
moving in this
direction

l9. Jubilation to the

. entire terrestrial

. globe

20. Do you perceive the
same Vibrations that
stimulate my
auditory sense
organ?

 

 

Answers to
Christmas
Songs

glean
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leOM out Oi AOl‘ '6I
sduig aaiui M95 l '81
mom to
sync” iieut pepieng
Spiaudaus alli alllIM 'il
buig slabuv
pieiau aui yJeH '9i
seuiisiiua
Anew e not USIM 3M St
uieiunow
alli U0 il ”9109 "VI
seuitstiuj
to sAea aAiaMl 8141 'El
shunt aaiut 8M '21
iabuew e ui AeMv 'il
wallallliafl
10 WM alii'l llO ‘Ol
Sllafl JBMIS '6
SIIPH alli i330 ’8
NOW iUBIIS '1
A08 iauuunio amt] ‘9
aiing Jayneninn 6141 "S
liiaal iUOJJ
0M1 Aw st sewisuug
10] WW l ”V 'tr
iaapuiaa e As JSAO
unit 109 eiupueig ‘5
ipou ”38 albull‘ ’2
who Aion uo 'l
- Source:

http://m.funnies.co
mlhoilday/xsongs.htm

 

 

Compiled by:
Samantha Essld and
Ron Norton

‘1.“ch .3;

' it
6.4 4.3

April showers bring
May wait a second,
it's not April yet. Sunny
tomorrow.

Kentucky:

Kernel

r VOL. 38104 ISSUE 3369

 

 

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

NeWs tips ’

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uliy.edu

 

 

I
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I

 

2v

THURSBAYKENTUCKY

  

KIDS IN THEHALLS

Smoke-free

ERN

 

 

 

”'2

is; isn‘sz

 

JOHN PAVNTER; NLRNEI STAN

Two students take a break to smoke in one of the lobbies in Blanding ill, a practice that could be stopped soon by the

Office of Residence Life.

No smoking: The Office of Residence Life and
RHA consider a “smoke-free" campus

By Hillary Cromer
Assisi-Ant mtg intro-ti
By Erin Curry
Stiri‘wm’i’iii’ ,,-

All‘lllllt‘l‘s (if ”14- Rl‘\llll‘llf'f‘
llall .‘Xssociation and Residence
Life tnel last night to discuss a pro
posal that would ban smoking in
all caiiipUs residence halls.

.liiii Wims. president of
Resliife. wanted to get feedback on
the proposal before making an ofll~
cial decision.

More than half of l'K‘s resi-
dence halls are already smoke
free. but there is stipport for ex-
tending the rule to the rest of the
dorms.

"'l‘he housing assignments of
fice is seeing an increase in the
number of students requesting to
live in sinokefree dorms. Only two
percent ofapplicants for tile fall so
mester indicated that they smoke."
Wiins said.

Students feel the decrease lit
demand for smoking facilities
comes from a lack of honesty in
housing applicants.

“The majority of residents are
incoming freshmen who may not
want their pareitts to know their
smoking preference." said Darin
Holloway. a biology senior.

Auxiliary Services supports
the proposal because new life-safe
ty systems currently being in-
staller] iii halls are so sensitive to
smoke that a smoking ban would
increase effectiveness.

“Many other buildings on
campus. such as the Patterson ()f»
lice Tower. are smokofree and we
think it might be appropriate for
the residence balls to follow the
trend." Winis said.

To aid in enforcing smoke-free
dorms. Wlms said additional ciga-
rette bins would be placed outside
each building to encourage stu-

IECHNQLQGX .

dents to smoke outside instead it
in the residence halls.

At last night's RHA meeting.
Wlms threw tiie proposal to the
board.

"We started this process about
two years ago and we (It’t'ltlf‘tl lllt'
way we wanted to apply it was to
phase it out over three years." he
said, “What we wanted to do was
get feedback front RHA the got.
erning body."

The majority of RHA board
members and attendees voted on
implementing smoke-free facili
ties. with some suggestions.

“A lot of people don‘t mind
smoking. but don‘t like going out
side when it‘s cold. There should
be a warm, designated communal
smoking area. maybe in the (‘tilllr
mons." said Maureen Storm. a ltosr
pitality management senior.

Another suggestion given by
“this. would be making (ireg l’age
Apartments smoking. with the rest
of the campus being smoke-free

 

“Sure-u I'm ' is pretty much a
ii'liif‘i Wt ‘it ii'ollegv‘ hittll on to-
liili i"). :w 'iiiv ”but silliilltl look If) lie

itindcd iii loll icco companies "
said tiabriel sperber. a _;oiiriialism
itaiior.

‘I feel that we should learnt the
hails 3H 3H because it allows peo
ple who smoke the option to live in
siiiokiiig dorms. making it easli r
oi. both smokers and non siiiok
t't'\ said .»\lIr-i. Hall. on undo»
iiarctl freshman

\‘i'ims said hi hopes for a liiial
decision before next semester,

  

Residence balls that are
currently smoke-free

Boyd Hall
Patterson Hall
Donovan Hall

Haggin Hall
Blanding Two
Blending Four

Blending lower

Kirwan Two
Kirwan Four
Kirwln lower

Farmer Thomas
Koarns checks the
sold price on a bail of
tobacco during the
first day of barley
sales, Monday, at the
Harrison Warehouse in
Cynthiann. Ky. Many
farmers across Kon-
tuchy experienced dis-
appointment as tobac-
co buyers cupped over
much of the burley
stacked and ready for
sale Monday.

ASSOCIATED ӣ33

Don't let a bubble burst your e-mail

New computer ”worm" threatening technology
users, but steps can be made to prevent damage

meme-tenor

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

()ne of the most utilized ways
college students communicate
with friends and loved ones in
this technological age is through
electronic mail, However. Bub-
blelioy. a computer “worm."

which differs from a virus be-
cause lt exists solely to replicate
itself. threatens to be detrimental
to all who use email.

Thanks to previous viruses
and worms. most Internet users
seem used to the idea that opening

See VIRUS on 2

 

 

 

To obtain the patch that Microsoft
offers for Bubbleaoy, go to http: //mi-
crosoflcomlmiitoad/teouitd/scriot

tlet/en/scripiethtm

b

~ 'wI-i my 54-,gw—s

  

 

Women's hoops
wrapup I3

 

 

TELEVISION

campus? ‘ The bids are in

for men's teams

Host Communications offers 17.6 million on
TV rights for men's football and basketball

By Katherine Belcher

CONTRIBUTING WRIILR

I'l\' stands to make .‘il
least SIT million from a new
contract for broadcast rights
to its men's basketball and
football games for the wars
Zooo jobs.

The l'iiiiersity's piirc‘iias
iiig til‘yhlllll iii\ited conipa
iiies interested in the coiitiaci
to submit sealed bids. which
were opened yesterday il’ter
noon. llosi l‘oiiiiiiuiiicitions
had lllt highest bid oi siTo
million w llll" Learfield (‘oiii
tiiunicatioiis and \\'I.li.\. a lo
cal lt‘it‘K'lsltill station. eat It bid
$17 million, Host has had the
rights slllt‘t' low; when ll
bought them for 33°31 million

The bids will now go to a
committee w iiliiii the purchas
utg division. which will evalu
ate each but and decide which
company will get the contract.
said Lloyd .-\xelrod. I'K Public
Relations repi'esciuati\'e

(iary Liitk.
purchasing. said the tll\l\lttll
was very specific about what
they were looking lot It will
be t't'\ icw in: each bid cai‘t'ltli
ly to see if it meets the specili
cations set by the committee

Link said that the com

DOLLARS AND SENSE

director of

iiiiitee w ill re: ie\\ each End on
is own met ll\ then make .i
ill-i'isaili

iy't‘Llill‘lllt‘\\ of which coiti
inunicatloiis company ends
up receiting the contract. If
will be paying nearly double
the amount of the last one.

The in: i‘ease in prici- is
partly liecziiisi- tlto coiili'ait
length has lei-:1. e\teitded. In
the past. i oiiti' ll'l‘v lasted four
years bit this \t’Ill' lil' pui'
chasing diiision tit't’llli'il to
make thi change to li\c

'I'Iti winner of the con
tract woi. = lli‘.llll‘tlllllt‘t-tl tori
couple ol weeks. but the ill;‘lt
est ind l~ usualb a good tndt
\\‘--Irod ~.iid past iiill
tracts hate gone io the high
est iilfiilt'l‘ although ll 18 Hot
guaranteed .\ bid is not only
monetary. also contains cer
tam terms and conditions,

"Money is a consideration
out we're looking for the best
[overalll \aliie.” Axelrod said.

.-\\‘elrod ‘llll‘llllllt‘ti colit-
panies‘ willingness to pa\
suih a high price for broad
cast rights to thi- popiil out of
L'K‘s loiitliall Illld tilt'lt's LNl‘
kethall lil‘ltL‘l‘illll\

"I'I\' is a desirable product
that eyei‘yonc wants " he said.

('Ellltl

Food costs more on

“W“ ”t“ Why?

'W~u

.‘i

Roe continent Henri sun

A student picks out groceries at Blazer Xpress on North Campus.

UK Food Services say several factors
affect gap in campus, supermarket prices

By Alan Stone

siirr within

The convenient location
of Blazer Xpi‘ess and (‘oni
moiis Market may be hard to
beat for many campus resl
dents. but those students say
the stores prices Ieaye much
to be desired.

“It‘s outrageous." said
Paul llennig. an undecided
freshman. "I've spent way too
much of my llllll‘l‘ Account
money" at (‘oninions Market.

lleniitg said prices on
snack foods like Twinkies and
(‘ombos are too expensive for
students. especially in light of
the satite items' costs at other
stores near campus,

(‘omparing (‘ommons
Market and Iilayei‘ Xpress to
other stores is unfair because
of many factors. said (‘arol
Ralt7. director of Food Ser
vices.

First. the stores are “like
a liairy Mart w'ithout gas."
she said. meaning their prod
nets are similar to the ones
found in gas station conve
nience stores. biit without the
cash cow of gasoline sales.

Second. site said prices

,. as. us v~ .V‘flx.\nfl ..

. =xn‘n4uoyd‘n M. ., i... y. - .

for products like l .iiined sodas
and potato (hips .ll‘ .iliiiosi
the same as (‘Hll‘yt'lllt‘llt'l‘

See PRICES on 2
%Z£ZI ”5 $5.75“. .....W7
A comparison
of prices:
SuperAmerica: SA

Kroger: KGR
Blazer Express: BX

Item:

8.8 ox. bag

Chad‘s Choose Pretzel cm
SA KGR BX
$l.79 $1.65 $2.15
M or. box of

Lucky ell-Ia Carnot

SA KGR or
$4.69 $4.29 $4.95
14 oz. box of

Harry P. Tats

BX SA KGB
$219 $2.05 $2.45

 

  

 z_| ”iiiunsoiimcccuacn 2. l999 l itcnrucitv mung

ALLIHE NElilS IHAI FITS

The Low-down

There
comes a
point
where it
is just
undigni-
fled to be
a rock ’n’
roll star.”

- Tina finer.
who after six
decades is
considering
calling it quits
from the rock
business.

 

WTO presses on despite protests

Sl‘:.-\'lvl‘l.l‘: \dtdi‘lll sii'i‘t'i [)l'tlll'\l.\ llt)i\\lills

standing. delegates to .i iii] nation gathering of

the World Trade t ii'gani/ation insisted yesterday
they would push .tliead \\ ith efforts to launch a
new rotiiid ot'talks President i‘liiiioii pledged to
work for a “broader ( onsensus” to meet the pro
iesiers‘ concerns. which include sweatshops. la
hot groups hid the environment. ,\t'ter touring a
stair ot the :ii'l port facility tor processing Wash

ington state apples. (‘lmton told an audience of

tarmers that be welcomed the thousands of pro
testers who hid come to peat et‘ully voice their
concerns about how the World 'l‘i‘atle tirgani/a
tion opei 'lit‘\ litil he sstid "for those who came
lit-re to lll't'.ll\ windows or hurt small businesses
or stop people trom going to meetings .. 1 con
deiiiii their. "

Ireland to drop claim to North

lil'lii.l.\'. lrelaiid
permanent peacc iii li"‘l.‘iilll. Prime Minister
ilertie ;\hern yesterday declared his state's "ir
revocahlr“ commitment to dropping its territo-
rial t'l.tlill on the iriiisii linked north. Ahern
{llllllt‘\\t‘ll law makers in liuliiin hours before
the iii‘itisli government was scheduled to for
mail). transfer powers to a new Protestant-
l‘«lll‘1itlli'Llii'it'l'lllll'dll t'oi‘.\'ortliein li‘-'laiid,'l‘lit-
proposed change. oyeiuhelmingly approved by

ASSOCIATED PRES

A Mexican federal policeman stands guard at the front gate of a ranch
la eluded Juarez, Mexico. where FBI forensic experts joined Mexican
soldiers and police Tuesday, in searching for the bodies of more than
100 Mexican and 0.5. citizens, apparent victims of a drug gang. Mexican
Attorney General Jorge Madmo said In a television interview that
investigators suspect the victims were killed by the Juarez drug cartel,
once Mexico's largest cocaine smuggling outfit.

Forest-eiiig a tutttre of

 

READY TO
REST: After
being ‘Slmply
The Best' for
four decades,
Tina Turner has
decided at 60
that it is time
for a rest.
Turner has just
recorded a new
album and is
ready to embarlt
on what could
be her farewell
tour.

 

CONTROL
THOSE GUNS:
Actors Whoopl
Goldberg and
Gregory Peck
joined President
Clinton at a
star-studded
Beverly Hills
fundraiser
Tuesday in
calling for
tighter gun
control laws. A
host of
Hollywood stars
and musicians
donated up to
$10,000 each to
promote gun
control and to
celebrate the
sixth
anniversary of
the Brady Bill.

lt‘ish voters last year. drops the definition of
Northern lrelaiid as "part of the national tei‘ri
tory“ in favor of proclaiming hope that the
iiorth‘s British Protestant iiiaiority might one
(lay seek unification.

Bush proposes tax cuts for all

DES MOINES. iowa Republican presideii
tial candidate (leorge W. litish yesterday pro
posed slashing tax rates with a five-year. 3948:; bil
lion package that targets the working poor as
well as the very rich. Bitsh said the proposal was
"designed to sustain our nation's prosperity and
reflect our nation‘s decency." incomes are now
taxed at five levels 15 percent. Bil percent. Ill
percent. 36 percent and 39.6 percent. iinsh would
propose four rates. with the poorest paying in
percent anti the wealthiest paying a top rate of:th
percent.

0 .

lranians demand reformrst's release

'l‘EHRAN. lran Dozens of people gatli
ered yesterday outside the home of a senior
cleric to demand the release of a leading re-
formist who was jailed for advocating tleiiiocra
cy. residents said. Abdollah Nouri. a former in-
tcrior minister and close ally of lran's inoder
ate president Mohammad Khatami. was sen
tenced Saturday by a clerical court controlled
by hard-litters to five years in prison on
charges including religious dissent The court
convicted Nouri iii an apparent hid to stall so
cial reforms. which include efforts to promote
democracy and free debate.

O O
Scientists map human chromosome

NEW YORK For the first time. scientists
have mapped virtually an entire human chromo-
some. one of the chains of molecules that bear
the genetic recipe for human life, The achieve-
ment announced yesterday is an important step
for the Ski billion lluman (leiiome Protect. which
is attempting to detail the teiis of thousands of
genes that carry instructions for everything in a
human from brain function to hair color to
foot size. “This is the first time that we‘ve had a
complete chapter in the human instruction book.
and that's pretty amazing." said Francis (‘ollin-s.
who chairs the international protect from the .\'a-
tional institutes of Health.

0 O

Steady economic expansion seen

NEW YORK The nation's economy ap
pears to be expanding at a steady. though slight
ly slowing. pace that should put it on target to
produce the longest business expansion in l' S
history. according to two private reports re
leased yesterday. The National Association of
Purchasing Management said the industrial sec~
tor expanded for a 10th consecutive month in
November, but at a slower rate than in previous
months. The Conference Board. meanwhile.
said its index of leading economic indicators
a barometer of economic activity in the ne\i
three to six months was unchanged in ()cto
her from September.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

Bveal:

e

pvl‘as

oNE LOVE. ONE HEART. ONE GREAT 9mm.

it's that time of gear when thousands of students come to Jamaica
and feel all right—for an unbelievable price.

 

9008 SPRING BRET!" PflCHflGE INCLUDES

otr

7'ch lei/5045?“? Studevd' "travel Sci-vices l0800o648’o48’4‘l

,t I 'r'im

r

 

 

LADY SMITH BLACK

are performing at the Singietary Center of the Arts

  

Buy tickets
early!

MAMBAZO

 
   
 

Tickets are available at

‘1
fit R 5"“ m Girl!"

257-TICS

February 21St at 8:00 pm.

Tickets go on sale November 29th

Sponsored by m and African Student Association

 

 

 

5H0!
MEYER

Brand name clues for every lee/Ir of life

 

. PRICES

Continued from page A1

stores.

(‘ampus stores also stock
special product sixes. making
it impossible to keep up with
grocery stores. (ii‘ocei‘y stores
receive wholesali- items cheap
er because they are able to buy
iii larger volumes.

l"ili.ill}'. Raii/ said that tiii
like groceries. ("ominous Mar
ket and Blazer Xpress have
more overheads. The two

stores help fuiid the food st‘i‘v
vices department. 'w hicli is to
tally sellsupporting. ltaitz said
l’ood Services receives no tax
money or money froin the Uni»
versity‘s general fund. Money
raised from food sales support

 

BUBBLE

Continued from page At

email attachments can poten-
tially harm their computers.
l'iitil now. reading an e-mail
itself has always seemed safe.
lint with the iiuhblciioy
worm. even opening the mail
can cause problems.

The worm affects email
programs such as Mlt rosoft‘s
tiutlook. that t'Xt't‘ttit' HTML
documents

in Outlook iixpress. be-
cause it utilizes "preview
panes" that allow users to see
a portion ofthe mall's text he
tore they open it. therefore ale
lowing the worm to access the
system before the user actual
ly opens the e mail

liubliielioy appears as an
email with “litibbiclioy is
liackl" m the subject line.

in its current forms. the
virus replaces the Microsoft
\Vstein‘s owner to "Hubble-
ioy” anti the organization to
“\‘andelay industries.”

It then mails itself to all
users in the Outlook address

repairs like new roofing. new
plumbing. the dining rooms.
pool tables and other things in
the buildings. Raitz said. "This
is the true cause for high
prices." Raitz said.

These high prices often de-
ter students from shopping at
the stores. (labc Kinderkencht
said he visits Kroger for the
cheaper prices and discounts
he receives with the Kroger
Pius (‘ard. a discount card that
otters specials on items during
the week. He also said the
walk didn‘t bother him to save
money.

Of course. like other stu-
dents. Kinderkencht doesn't al»
ways have time to go to Kroger
for cheaper prices. “The only
thing i buy" on campus. said
Kintierkencht. “is Ocean
Spray and Snapple. to save
time.“

book.

"iiubblelsoy is a self~re~
producing program which
does not infect other pro
grams as a virus will. but in
stead creates copies of itself.“
said Sidney Scott. director of
lYK's (‘omputing Services help
desk. "Each new copy will cre-
ate tnoi‘e copies quickly
clogging the system.“

Scott said that students
checking their e-inail through
the l’K system should be safe
from the BubbieBoy worm.
however. because Eudora Pro,
the software used to access
liK's entail accounts. is pro
tected from attack.

“Some of our research
shows that this (worm) cannot
execute from Pegasus mail or
liudora." Scott said.

To date. BubbleBoy has
been linked to no recorded
victims. but is now available
to any capable imitation virus
writers. making the release of
it's potentially destructive
variants highly likely.

"li‘or BubbleBoy. the first.
best protection is to download
the patch from Microsoft and
install it." Scott advised.

 

 

1 1' Holiday
llSA L E

Buy one pair at sticker price and get a second pair of
equal or lesser value for half price.
Excludes Super Value Items a. Bonus Buys.

THE KROGER PLAZA
New Circle. 8. Bryan Station Rd
506 29970052

FAYETTE PLACE
Next to Outback Steakhouse)
606 272700?5

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SportsDaily

iiitkrsairitu 48, if

Cats utilize bench

Hilltopped: UK holds Western Kentucky star
Jamie Walz to just two points

By Matt Ellison
stiionstirrhwiiat’n

llow thorough was the [PK
women's 7:118 domination of West-
ern Kentueky last night'.‘

.lamie Walz. who was :ly'el‘zig
ing ll; points per game. seored one
basket. and it didn‘t eoine until it
minutes remained in the seeond
hall'. The Lady llilltoppers eom-
bined l‘or 3.14 ttlt'lim‘ei‘s and only
live assists while shooting a: per»
rent from the held for the game. At
one point in the lirsi hall‘. the West-
ern bat-keotirt turned the ball over
three straight times without eross»
trig mideourt.

“They beat us in eyei'y aspeet
of the game." said Western eoaeh
Steve Small. "They beat us on the
boards. They beat us with intense
pressure 'l‘hey beat us rutming the
floor. We just weren't ready
tonight,"

lfK used a 22%; rtin in a sereir
minute strelt'h in the tirst halt to
gain a It‘ll“: lead. The explosion
was fueled by' Natalie Martinez.
who hit eonsei'titire threopointers
on her way to a seasonvhigh 11
points. The senior guard was one
of many (‘ats off the bench eon~
tributing to the win. including
sophomore torward 'l‘anesha
Seaton. who grabbed a game-high

Western Kentucky (48)
it»: all Ira 3-pt tt~e ro to
Johnson 24 0-4 01 2‘2 2 2
Powers 33 N 12 3-5 2 8
Walz 34 HO 06 0-3 6 2
Chastanq 21 N 0-0 0-2 a 4
Slaughter DNP 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0
Wolf 8 0-0 00 0-0 0 0
Britt 38 3-8 Cl 00 8 6
Mansfield 39 917 00 8-11 6 26
I“; , “17953 MG rm (a ‘8

Kentucky Wildcats (75)
M ini lo-a 3-pt tt-I iii tp
Martinez 20 46 341 0-0 3 1 i
Alexander o 03 0-1 00 0 0
Wait 24 48 l»? 00 0 9
McDole 24 6-13 0-0 34 8 t5
Adams l2 241 (H 0.0 3 4
Jackson 19 4-6 0—2 0-0 1 8
Vieth 4 1.4 0-0 12 0 3
Christman 2 04) 070 0-0 1 O
Owens 19 3-6 00 5o 7 11
Sealon 23 1—6 00 1‘4 11 3
Meadows 25 5-9 (M 1-3 5 11
W3 ' M Mt 114943 '15
lostornlontucty.. . on 22-26
W..........7§ 42-33

Adam Spaw
Editor

Phone,2571915 Email trueoioeadam eyahoo tom

for WKU rout

 

II rehoiinds.

"We really got some great min
utes troin ottr bent-h." l'lx’ eoarh
Bernadette ,\latto\ said “You l'.lll t
hare iusi one or two plaxers in
double tigures and win games You
really need to hare tour or the "

For the record. l'l\' hiid tour
players in double tigiires led by
sophomore lorward l.a'l‘onya .\le ‘5
l)ole‘s 13. The perlormanee helped
the l‘ats to ltirther bury the rottin
from the narrow loss to l't‘onn.
which came last week in the
(‘oaehes \‘s. l‘aneer(‘halletigin

"'l‘his was a big win tor us.
("Hitting ott'the losses to l‘t‘onn and
(‘li-iiisori.” said liriea Jackson. who
finished with eight poiiiis and tour
steals. "ll I‘i‘iilly' boosted our l'tlllll'
denee.”

Western dressed only eight
players due to iniuries. and l'K‘s
depth (eight players logged more
than 13 minutes) appeared to wear
the thin Western siiiiad dow n.

“People use the eight players
as an excuse. but we re not." Wal/.
said. "We haye to play as a team
with what we ha\e.”

Alter the game. Small hlained
hiinselt‘t‘or having his team ttnprr»
pared,

"i took it l)els11li.‘ill\‘ that it‘s
the tirst time i ran remember that
we didn't eonie out and show our
true colors." he said "I didn't hare
them prepared tonight. it's really a
shame when you hare an oppoi tii
nity to tight lit a war. and you .ltlsl
don‘t eome out."

Speaking ot' wars. [K may
have another emerging weapon in
their arsenal with Seaton. who
Mattox said has turned a eorner in
her ('areer.

“I ehallenged her a week ago.
and she‘s really stepped up with
her game." she said. “She really
started understanding how to play.
She can he one ol' the best players
ever to play at Kentueky bet'ore
she's done."

Western was led iii seoring by
junior torward ShaRae .\lanslield.
who seored a eareer-high 36
points. But Manst'ield. \‘isibly tip-
set following the game. didn't eare
much about her totals.

“i think we should ha\e
played better as a team." she said
through tears. "I don‘t worry
about myself,"

 

in the Cats' 75-48 win.

 

 

UK forward Shantia Owens rises over a pair of Lady Toppers for two
of her It points. The senior starter also pulled down seven rebounds

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Actor's Guild is located right in the midlle of downtown lexington and hosts their own plays.

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ecuti\cs art-

A compelling theater group

The professionals: Actor's Guild is the only full-time
professional theater that uses local artists

By Jennifer Sciantarelil

SiAFf wmmi

l)eb Shoss never stops working.
livery weekday she spends in her of
fice on Short Street or running from
meeting to meeting. She returns
some weeknights and many week-
ends to continue working.

Shoss is the producing director of

the Actors“ Guild of Lexington. Lev
ington‘s only paid professional the
an r that uses local artists and pro-
duces small. compelling and some-
times controversial plays.

"Two things I like about this po
sition." Shoss said. ”it calls upon
every skill and every part of my
mind,“

What doesn't she like about her
job'.’

“There‘s never a dull moment."
she answers. laughing. Then after
some thought she offers a serious an-
swer. “There's no time for anything
but thisjob."

Shoss accepted her position at
Actors‘ Guild in April 1998. At that
time. the organization was in a finan»
cial crisis; Shoss stepped in and
brought the Actors' Guild out of its
potentially disastrous state. There
are now only three full-time staff
members at Actors‘ Guild. Helping
Shoss is Kevin Hardesty. associate
producing director.

liardesty. a UK graduate. has
worked with Actors‘ Guild since it
opened in 1984. He took his current
position in August 1998. and while he
continues to act in productions. his
job is mainly marketing. promotion
and production. He also teaches
workshops that help train local ac~
tors. from beginners to professionals.

“l have the opportunity to work
in all aspects of theater." said Hard
esty. who has appeared in movies
and theatrical productions outside of
Lexington. “i feel so fortunate to
make a living in the theater.“

“Kevin has an artistic sensibility
that is absolutely amazing." Shoss
said of her partner.

llardesty had only good things to
say about Shoss. as well.

"She is a savvy business woman
and a wonderful artist." he said.

 

“which is a rare combination and pet"
fect for her iob as producing director."
Actors‘ Guild of Lexington is do
teriiiined to present compelling the
ater to the community. The nonprof
it organization concentrates on plays
written in this decade. though Hard
esty said they are starting to include
classic works in their repertoire

"I look for something that doesn't
leave my mind.” said Shoss of her
method for choosing shows for each
season. ”l also look to see what other
cutting edge theaters are doing.”

Shoss said she hopes Actors"
Guild can began to show works by lo
cal writers in the coming years.

Ticket sales account for only :17
percent of Actors' Guild‘s budget.
Shoss said. The organization collects
most of its funding through grants
from the Lexington Arts and (‘ultural
(‘ouncil and the Kentucky Arts (‘ouir
cil. private donors. season subscrip-
tions. show and season sponsors and
program ads.

Actors' Guild is approaching its
thh season and still going strong.
bringing to Lexington plays that no
one else does.

The classic drama. (if .llice and
Men. closed two weeks ago. Nearly all
16 performances sold out. The house
was packed every night. and every
night audiences raved about the pro-
duction. l’ei‘ci*iitage-wise. it was
more successful than this summer's
Lady Day (I! lumen/iii ‘s liar and Grill.
which broke all previous bov offic