xt7x3f4kq816 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq816/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-18 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, October 18, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1999 1999 1999-10-18 2020 true xt7x3f4kq816 section xt7x3f4kq816

"14— “

Things to do
when you're
stuck in
traffic...

Lay the seat back down
until it is horizontal
and do sit-ups

Get out of your car and
jog in circles around
it, occasionally
pausing and leaning
on the surrounding
cars to stretch your
calf muscles

Get out of your car,
shout "Taxi!" and
then stand waiting
for one

Ask the driver of each
car if they want their
windscreen washed
for 55. If they do,
reach in and turn on
their windscreen
wipers

If you have electric
windows, wind the
window up and down
continuously. all the
time watching it as if
it's possessed

Climb onto the roof of
your car and start
reading the
newspaper to the
cars behind you. If
you don't have a
newspaper, use your
car's manual

Sit calmly in your car
and then act as if the
car's been rear-
ended (throw
yourself about in the
car) and then abuse
the guy behind you
and complain about
the damage

Walk among the cars
trying to make words
starting with the
letters on the
number plates

If you have a sunroof,
shout ”up
periscope!" and stick
your head through
the sunroof, look
around, shout “down
periscope!" and sit
back down

Flick peas into your
neighbor's car by
rolling them from the
sunroof down the
windshield onto your
windshield wipers.
Use both wipers for
multi-fire

Flick your headlights on
and off indicating you
wish to overtake the
car in front

See how many other
cars your keys will
unlock or start

Swap license plates with
the car in front of
you

Find a car with an
identification ball on
the antenna (the
ones the owners use
to find their car),
then take it off and
put it on an identical
car

Source: http://Imem-
hers.tripod.com/
~a]claarkltraffic.html

Compiled by:
Samantha Essid and
Ron Norton

”fortterzsiw t

w a t: l; e r

5.5 4.?

Scattered sunshine

Kentucky“
Kernel

VOL. 33105 ISSUE 338

ESTABLISHED IN l89Z
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips!

Call: 257-195 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

NICK TOMECEK l krRNEt Sim

Delta Tau Delta and Delta Gamma on their retro float

Parade kicks off
event festivities

People lined the streets Friday night for ['K’s annual
Homecoming parade. The parade began at Common
wealth Stadium at 7 pm. and went up University Drive
and down Hilltop Avenue to Woodland Avenue. The pa»
rade eventually made its way to Memorial (‘oliseuni for

a pep rally.

Numerous floats frotn Greek organizations and oth-
er grotips on campus formed the hulk of the parade.
Along with the floats were other sights. such as a fire
truck from the Lexington Fire Department. Another
crowd-pleaser. especially for children. were the clowns
from the Oleika Temple. a Sliriners group who disguised

their go-karts as clown buggies.

The float built by Farmhouse social fraternity and
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority won the float contest. It
was a covered lloat. which tied into the "Solid Gold"
theme by taking on the appearance ofa 1970s dance hall.

melt rourcrx l KERNELSIAFF

Tailgaters enjoy the autumn beauty of UK's dry campus
Saturday while sipping on fine American lagers.

iii; death, taxes & fire alarms

Beckman, Columbus
new king and queen

The eight ﬁnalists for homecoming king and queen
were presented during Midnight Madness on Friday

night.

Voting ended Wednesday afternoon, but the two who
would wear the crown were not announced until half-
time on Saturday's game against LSU.

Kathleen Columbus, a senior marketing major and
member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority. was

crowned 1999 homecoming queen.

Brad Beckman, a junior ﬁnance major and member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. was crowned 1999 homecoming
king. He represented Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

Columbus's and Beckman’s crowns were not tar-
nished by a UK loss. as halftime offered the I .SU Tigers
only little rest along the way to a 31-5 drubbing by the

Wildcats.

Tigers tamed
LSU gets
thrashed

by ’Cats
offensive
explosion l

Homecoming weekend
provided something for
everyone, from sporting
events to

JAMES CRISP | KERNELSTAFF
The 1999 UK Homecoming King and Queen at the game

JAMES CRISP l KERNELSTAFF

Kentuckian Heather Renee French sings the national anthem

Miss America gives
back to home state

The grass wasn‘t the only green at (‘omiiitinwealtli
Stadium Saturday the

current Miss America.

Heather Renee French. presented l'K with a check for

5525.000.

French. the former Miss Kentucky from Maysville.

satig the National Anthem to start the football game.

and then at halftime presented the check.
The money. which will be put Ill I'K‘s general

scholarship fund. is a prize for winning the Miss Amer

ica crown. The funds are donated by the MI» America
Organization atid the Waterford (‘rystal company.
While French did not attend I'K. the scholarship
specifies that the money must be given to a university
in the winner's home state. French. who lilll‘ll(l> the
Ifnivet‘sity of Cincinnati. chose [K as the university to

receive the scholarship.

ﬂgaming on campus

By Stephanie Rausch
cadmium WRITER

What would a UK football game be
without tailgating the trucks and
sport utility vehicles parked within a
certain radius of the stadium. fans
cooking-out and "throwing back a
few“?

The traditional link between tail-
gating and alcohol has led many fans to
believe the dry-campus policy does not
apply to them. and. in terms of enforce
ment. they‘re almost right.

“Our priority at football games or
any other sports activity is public safe»
ty." UK Police (Thief Rebecca Langston
said. “Our main mission is traffic con-
trol before the game. crowd control
during the game and post-game traffic
control."

Langston said an insufﬁcient num-

ber of ofﬁcers has lead to la.\ enforce
ment of the dry campus during games.
but that does not mean the consump-
tion of alcohol is endorsed.

“Nobody has ever made us leave or
told us to get rid of our alcohol." said
Jeff Dotson. a Wildcat fan from Phelps.
Ky. who attends college Ill Tennessee.
“Everyone does it. As long as they
aren't wild and if they are of age to
drink. they should be OK. ‘

University Drive. (‘oniplex Drive
and the area behind the KirwaiiBland-
ing complex are areas where many
people tailgate.

“We have parked here for almost
three years. It is a good location.” Dot-
son said. who was tailgating with his
friends on University Drive.

Of the students. alumni and fans
that tailgate. especially near the resi.
dence halls. many of them have never
been approached for having alcohol.

"We were approached once at the
beginning of last season. and all they
asked us to do was to pour it out." said
Kenny Durson. an attorney from Berea
who meets with friends froin Howling
(lreen every home game to cheer on
the (‘ats.

Some students had a slightly differ
ent theory as to why the no-alcoliol pol-
icy wasn't highly enforced at tailgates.

"The reason why they don‘t eti-
force it is because alumni come here to
tailgate as well." said .Iimmy (iounce. a
business management junior. "There‘s
too much money and politics iii-
volved."

However. Dean ofStudi-iits David
Stockham said that this was not the
case. and that alumni are treated the
same as any other fan at a game,

“They would be approached if
their behavior was inappnipriate.”
Stockham said

The reason why they don’t enforce it is because
alumni come here to tailgate as well. There’s too

much money and politics involved”
- JIMMY GDUNCE, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT JUNIOR

STAFF REPORT

Three ﬁre engines re—
sponded to a fire alarm that
went off in Kastle Hall yester-
day afternoon. Luckily. the
building is still standing. In
fact. there was no damage at
all. This is because there was
no ﬁre at all.

Jim Wells. a major in the
Lexington Fire Department.
said that the incident at Kastle
Hall was just one of the many
false alarms that occur yearly
at UK and in the Lexington

area.

However. Kastle Hall has
typically been the worst offend-
er at U K. Wells said.

“I've been here a couple
times." he said.

A couple of times may be
an understatement. In the past
15 years. Kastle Hall has had
between 30 and 50 false alarms
during his shift alone. Wells
said

In addition to false alarms
at Kastle Hall. many other loca-
tions on campus experience
similar problems. Wells esti-
mated that there are probably
200-3“) false alaMS on campus
each year.

Wells said that false
alarms were “pretty much
evenly split" between uninten-
tional triggering of the alarms
and equipment malfunctions.

In yesterday‘s case. the
false alarm was caused by a
faulty smoke detector. Wells
said.

Wells said that the last
time that the department had
to respond to a false alarm at
Kastle Hall was about a month
ago. However, the building had
a new system installed within
the last couple months which
should cut down on the num-
ber of responses in the future.

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentuc

. a. ‘.N.. 7.

he added

Despite the number of false
alarms experienced on its cam.
pus. UK doesn‘t pay extra mon-
ey to the ﬁre department for re-
sponding when there is no real
ﬁre. Wells said.

“That‘s what they pay
their tax dollars for." he said.

Whenever the ﬁre depart-
ment responds to a ﬁre alarm.
members of UK police and UK
physical plant are also always
on hand.

“They're a lot of help. a
tremendous asset that we don't
have a lot of other places.“
Wells said.

his.-

ﬁmmumm-m-"a

“Minn”

, lexington

mmw-aa, . a. ..

‘1» r . ”An-«m.

77...,. “Eve

Z I MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1999 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

_ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

It’s very
impor-
tant to
keep poli-
tics out
of the
Division
of
Police.” -
Michael
Coleman,
Democratic
candidate for
the mayorial
seat of
Columbus,
Ohio.

Families may sue Columbine

The father ot a ho_\ killed oiiisidei oliimhme
diii'mu the shooting; spree ihai it'ltll'i't'll last
\pi 1] said he mai sue (‘oliimlime lli.'ll ~\eliool
lh'itm Rohrhoiigli said his attorne\ will tile the
lltlllt‘t‘ in It'ridat heating. ilie Ntlllilti) deadline
lti tilm: within l::o d:i\s ot‘tlie .lli;li'l\ lllllllllt‘s ot
the \ ii'tims ean lii‘l‘si't'H‘ their l’l‘Jlll to sue ltllt‘l
lx‘ohrhoiieh is iomed by one other lamili. whose
swn was killed. and the families ot'toiii' other siii
tienis who were seriously lllllil'i‘tl.

Forbes, Dole target women

Sl‘I.-\'l"l'lil~l Stew l“i)l'llt‘.s and lilixaheth
lltllt‘. trim: to make head\\a\ against Repiihli
tan l'roiitrriinner (leorge W. Iliish \esterday
ii'L'ed (it )l’ \\oiiieti .‘ti‘ll\'l.si.s to give .'l set-ond look
:ii their hids tor the White House li‘orlies present
ed hiinselt‘ai the National l~‘edi-raiioii ot lx’epuhh
ran Women's eonvention :is a ret'orni minded “in
dependent outsider“ who otters more siilistanee
than llush. .\lrs liole was lllll'iiillli't'il a few hours
later as a hit-lent: trailhla/er and ilie tirst woman
\\ iili a ('l‘t‘tlllllt' shot at a major party presidential
nomination

Negotiator needed in talks

.ll~2l\’l'.s,r\l,lﬁi\l A month (llii‘l‘ llllllli'lllil‘,{
.mi'iiitioiis [it"Jill14tlliills on a total peaee agree
ment w nh the l’tlliNillllLlIls. l‘rime Minister l‘llllltl
liarak said \esierdai he still hasn't loiiiid a lead
lli'ﬂiillltliil‘ Harala told ministers lll a (Hihiiiet
ineeiiii: that he was aware otthe piessiii: need
,lli'l hoped i limp-tint :i ehiet llt‘L'iillliitil' “in the
weaning da_\ s.” his ot‘tiee said »\eeordin: to radio
I‘epoi‘ts. llai'ak told liiliii'ati-‘iii \lliiisiei‘. \iissl
Sarid on. ot the ‘IIIU'l'lllllt‘llhs most terVent
peaee pi'oii-ss liat'kers he had iii to liiid the
"well lllliil'llli‘tl. littlL’ll negotiator" the post needs

GM Canada strike looms

Illi'l‘Rtll'l’ 'I‘lie ianadizin .\iiio workers
will strike iii'lli‘I‘Ill Motors i‘orp this \\eek no
less ilie i'onipaii\ w itlidraws its proposal to out
seiiree hundreds ot‘ johs :it live plants. iinion
’resident liii// llitl'L’l'iWi' said \esterda\ The
unions strike deadline is llllilllltilll 'l'iiesil;e.. 'l‘lii-
aiiioinziker has rediieed the niiinher oi iohs it
wants to elmiiiiziiv‘ l'roni more than lotto to about
Too in slillllllL‘ tiieiii to outside suppliers. lliil‘
grov- said lliit he said the (I\\\' “I“ not (li't epi
any tIllistilll‘t‘lllL’ :ii a time when more than Limo

GUITAR
SMASHING:
Dust off the
earplugs. The
Who, once
declared the
loudest band in
rock ‘n' roll, are
in the early
stages of mak-
ing their first
studio album
since I982,
according to
singer Roger
Daltrey.

BODY GUARDS:
British police
guarded pop
superstar
Madonna when
she arrived at
London's
Heathrow air-
port Sunday
amid reports
that a threat
had been made
against her.
Several police
officers and a
dog were pre-
sent when the
41-year-old
singer and
actress stepped
off a British
Airways
Concorde flight
from New York
carrying her
daughter
Lourdes in her
arms.

workers are on hood l'roin ilM's (‘anadian
plants. A spokesman tor tl.\l ('anada said the out
sourcing is one ot'the issues still on the table.

Murder rate at Ell-Year low

WASlllNU’l‘ilN The PS, murder rate fell
to a :ii-year low as the overall violent erime rate
dropped to its lowest tigure sinee ltlttf). the li‘lil re
ported today. The murder rate ot'o‘til per loitoiio
residents is the lowest slilt‘t‘ oz in I967 Also. one
otthe niost tei‘rit') mt: erinies that rose along: with
ilie ('rai'k epidemn- murder in a stranger
dropped below halt'ot‘all murders. to lit pert-exit.

Chechen capital attacked

(SROZNY. Russia Russian artillery and
warplanes pressed their attai ks around (‘heeh
nya‘s i-apital Sundae while the repiihlies presi
dent railed for urgent negotiations to end the
fighting The Riissian eoiiimander in (‘hei'hnyzt
(‘ol (len, \'iktor KlilIiliisM'. said Sundai his
forces had taken a strategic ridge 2o lllllt's north
west of (li‘o/iii'. south of the 'l‘erek Rixer that
i'uts across the northern third ot'('heehn\'a. Also
on Sunday. (‘heehen President Asian Maskhadov
railed for talks. despite the Kreiiilin‘s earlier re
l‘usals

Low-carb diet unhealthy?

i-\’l'l“-\.'\"l';\ Mam dietitians and health e\
peris. ltl.ll(ltl ot‘ whom e. ill he in Atlanta this week
for the Ameriean liieteiii- \ssoeiation's annual
meeting. sa\' the popular protein diet is an un
iiealtln tad and the weight loss is teniporaiw' 'l‘he
hiulirproteiii no‘earh plan is “a nightmare ot a
diet.” said Kathleen Xelniaii a l't‘ms‘lt‘l't‘d dietit
inn and ADA spokeswoman. Alon: with the risk
of inrreasinu eliolesterol le\els. ihe diet i'iitlltl
eaiise kidney pi‘ohlems or possihly a loss ot‘ eali-r
inn in the liones. she said.

Yo-Yo Ma almost loses cello

NEW YORK it'or eellisi YoYo Ma. it was a
performance he would prefer not to repeat. The
world‘s most famous. ll\'lll§_{ (‘ellist left his 823
million. Ziiiiyeareld \‘enetian eello in the trunk
ot'a New York (‘ity taxi Saturday afternoon.

Irene may skirt shore

\‘i'llMlNG'l‘UN N.(‘ The National Hurri-
eane (‘enter in Miami said there was a ehaiiee
Irene and its 7:3 nipli winds might skirt the North
(‘arolina eoast without eominu ashore.

w.superiobs.com

jreai‘ jot; la 3 Pace flat 97‘3sz cui‘.

>
( )1.“

éREATER
(JNG’NNAT?

ASSOCIATED?“

In the face of defeat

President Ctlnton walks out of the Oval Office to hold a late evening
press conference regarding the Senate's failure to pass the Compre-
hensive Test Ban Treaty to ban nuclear testing Wednesday in Wash-
ington.

ASSOClATED PRESS

Seeking answers

Colorado Gov. Bill Owens, third from left, makes a point during a
news conference on the east steps of the State Capitol in Denver
Thursday to announce that he has named a team of experts to advise
him on whether to appoint a special prosecutor in the JonBenet flam-
sey murder case. Four of the seven legal experts are, from left,
Jeanne Smith, district attorney for El Paso and Teller counties, Troy
Eid, Owens' chief legal counsel, Colorado Attorney General Ken
Salazar and Don Quick, the state's deputy attorney general for crimi-
nal justice.

smarter

earn money

for taking notes in your class

also seeking

marketing reps

apply online:
www.versity.com

vérsityocom

Study Smarter

w—w— Isr-a

5r... - as ..v.2s._ .r

.-~,~.4......-.A.-..s.~.- n)

1A7 .

5;»

«v» \

By Je

CONTRIB

'l
Rifle:
but tl
oppoi

tired
year
invol
speci
Sean
ence _
l\
hers
unit
gram

Rec

Com

Bene

WWW

www- I...-. .

. nmx,_. .rv

n,» Jens-w: -1

...».- .~.~o-w «a.

.-v- -

Left. Kristy Nakayama, a liinesioloqy

junior, lights the fuse on a cannon as Jim
Markham, a math senior, looks on. Above,
members practice outside Commonwealth.

Pershinq's Rifles know the drill

By Jessica Story

CONTRIBUTING WRITER V

sent when tiring the
The folks from Pershing's
Rifles love to tire their cannon. more
but they just don't get that many
opportunities to light the fuse.
"Last year the cannon was
tired only four times. but this
year we are hoping to be able to
involve cannon firing with more
special occasions." said (‘adet
Sean McNicho]. a computer sci»
ence junior at 'I‘ransvlvania.
McNichoI and other menr
bers of the group. a ceremonial but the male and female I’ei‘sh
unit within tTK‘s ROTt‘ pio- inII‘s Rifles
g1 atn. take turns attending to the

('(ll'tfillillli'

ketball and football

high school drill nleet competi
tion at l'K. McNichol said.

9. Mad Mushroom Pizza

.9 252- FAST

\""’/” (3 2 7 8)

THE MADNESS IS BACK!
14” Large| Cheegse Pizza

Valid oMondyan3 Tuesdagy only

Every Day Bonus Buys

Small Cheese Stix $2.99
Breadstix $1.99
5 Buffalo Wings $1.99
10 Buffalo Wings $3.99

he es. vi. v1. ' oilric tax . I‘iitvII’i delvmt‘. via $6 ’1'; '1" ' 1"in
IWer sII!1_Iactt:Iv.'Iarige wd'wut 11:" . (: manuals li’iiiatvi .~. Irily

cannons tiring procedure. To
ensure timing and safety. six
members are required to he pre»
cannon.
which is housed in Bucll .-\rr

The unit competes at drill
competitions. per-
forms at special occasions. does
color guard formations at has
games. and
hosts an annual invitational

The charter ot‘ the organiza-
tion describes it as a fraternity.

organiz itions

merged in the cat I1 ItITIIs. ( 1n thrw have learned in the past til

National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week
October 17 - 23

Join us for a FREE MOVIE on October 19 @ 9. 35 p m.
Lexington Green Movies 8

Double Jeopardy

Co-sponsored by UK Ambassadors and THE CAUSE

Must present UK student ID to be admitted for free.

October 20 from 11 pm. - 2 am.

Rec Night at Seaton Center & Aquatics Center
Co-Sponsored by THE CAUSE and IFC

Come out and swim, shoot hoops. play volleyball and
have free food on us!

Coordinated by the Health/Alcohol Education Programs Office,
257-9687

COMING SOON;

Fashion Shop

to Hamburg Pavillion

Positions Available
SHOE DEPARTMENT
°Management
'Sales Associate

Beneﬁts Include: Salary. Bonus Plan. Insurance. Paid
Vacation. Generous Store Discount.
Contests. Opportunity for Growth.

Get in the ground floor of a brand new store for
Fashion Shop!

Job Fair to be held

Wednesday, Oct. 20th at
Hamburg Pavillion
Fashion Shop

rentlv. I’ershing's Riﬂes is com- teen weeks,
posed oi~ male and female stu- l’re-Attasoit ot"‘I’itI-ot‘pas
dents ll‘lllll I'K. Georgetown. sage" for those wishing to 1.1111
Midway. Ashurv. Kentucky I’ei‘shing's Rifles. Is a long and
State. ’I‘ransvlvania and Centre. strenuous ordeal .\III.\‘iI-hol said
s:IIIl.\Ic;\'icI‘1ol. that two years ago. when he
Firing cannons and compet went through training. We .\rt
ing in drill ceremonies begins lastedIw'ertwelvehours.

with a 15 week training cycle for The arduous preparation
new members. The training. cur has paid oti‘ for the group. said

Sergeant First (‘Iass Jim Martin.

“Pershing's Ritles has won
more awards than am other
campus organization." he said.

The unit is associated with
both the Air Force and Army
R()'I‘(". but membership is not
restricted to include onlv stu
dt tits in these org aniyations.

rently underway. involves
marching movements and tech-
nioues. the In'ganization's histo~
11v. and physical activities. said
l’irst (‘Iass Sergeant Martin.
Training is concluded with a
i’rerArt review session. a one-
day review oi‘ eventhmg that

Lday. ()ctober I9t
Worsham Theater
7: 30 p.111 $2

University of Kentucky Department of
Infectious Disease Research is conducting
clinical research with a Varicella vaccine
(chicken pox) This vaccine is for persons
13 years of age and older who have never
had chicken pox and would like to be vac-
cinated against it.

The study involves 3 blood draws and 2
SO shots and keeping an oral temperature
diary for 14 days after each vaccination.
There will be a gift certiﬁcate given to each
person completing the series.

For more information on joming this study
please call:

Marilyn KahIo-Burton RN.
257-4231

—;¥7Vl

Clinical Research

Ile' Ilthy \olunteers Needed for Study

llie Iiniyersnv of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center Ilrug Produit
Ivaluatiovr Unit Is retinitinii Healthy volunteers tor Iutuie l'llllll .I

IiIsI‘IIII II studies in partii mate you must

0 be 18-10 years old

0 be In good health

0 be of average weiiil‘vt tor your heiriht

0 not be taking any II‘tlulrlv' medications or using IllIcit Ij'uqs
0 have no prior use ol tobacco or ioarIIiiana

. be Wanna v1.11 to W. .ilI ohm or IatleIne dunno the study

SuhIeI ts enrolled .. IIIIv.

11...... I1 me I1.» 1I-Iil‘r-il1lh

1-11mII..II. iIvI I...Iv..i. . IvIvsIIIII u 1111 H “111 lvw “.11 .‘I' siaiiiti. ......

Alls MIIcIII.

l114n llriririll rpm ‘Imuli ' II III Irtl ' 'I’\ III ’IIA- Il‘ii

IIKllpz'inhiwst‘ttlxlnllII 1111 In ‘IIIIIIII ,.|.71 II'IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIiiiltiIhisI trt‘l.)“" Jq‘q':‘flllkl'1lllill
Sven-Ina A‘h'1.\I'I.‘l .1 11-41 I van tnu III II---. SIIIIIII l.tv . luv '.Iv Nan

Illflitil'lll. i- w. . .I. ,1
1111.11.11. III‘IHI. («.Itt‘v...‘ - r» -'|.1 Imit..‘i
81111va

1.1» Huxlllu I 11...". 11.1mm5111111111111...”
tin Ruutiy I'm. 11.. r. apnv (IIIII Span. II.-III

SIIIII ml [vents
itu- name Show .' 91111. \liiilwi'l iIvaiII I..1.vn.......m

FRIDAY 10/22

UK Villll III-at: vs Flivt vtla '[Itll MIIIIIIIIIIII i III-\I III'I

lIII lllll“.
RIIIIIIrll u.Iv. III...I......1;.I~.. rivII.1..v...»1~.I \- (Iris “I! wait 11m. 'II‘G'MIIYIIUI 111m 11 A11 MIN-..."

Arts MI-ylt'w
1.11 “per” 1.1mm". I .1 11.1w...» '1. emu". 9.va 11.11.1.Ii.iniip.vv.114mm. ...II is? 4-4391... 11.1.4 mm

SATURDAY 10/23

in. wewtmnweter hpivv

Mtlo'llnqs
(itlltriltr KEII\\111'

,
1,11 Iotvivuii .m. .-I111.1 1.1m _ 1

Ants Hunt
UK Hill 111 [H I sI‘lIi‘I ill l)llhl’l“(‘ In VIII 1 I111 lull" II Illlulun (me-III Hrulsr (rill Z‘I.'~-39?9 for lit kl'l Inlri

SUNDAY 10/24

ﬁe III-v tI'I rinu Inn ‘0' r to 0 “allow -\t11(ly lounge and (mm-11m 106

R1 s 1111 T'utiiiinu Sp. Illl\ll ‘1 pm Nninu- (I'm-11'"

Rl\1lll Entoiing Math b 11pm (on rum \ tiInA

111-. 111- [1|h;|'Ir|q 1.1.1.1.... pip, EIIQ 1. 0pm .11 [r1n11111n\ 3088 L Nistoi. '04 10‘) 2 511I1~vurti1mmom 106
RII\|Ilr‘1llll\l"nq (IIII'nIsIH I. “11.1. 11....1 Slum 111nm,»

M» In Iius
SiiIiil. 11 Morning WI [\llllt lt.'1I I [V1 II.ImIISIIItliIiIl FPIIlsthlp(‘10)(vililmhld Aw I
(.I-tIII ll M.“ at in. N. «11.111 (1 I it. 2.11 n t 10111. 5pm 6 lopm

Ari. «.1...Ii \
111111.11 (IN iIIi MIIINK "iv Ulul‘lllil'" In an (III Art Museum I? Sam

I... .
ivI u...1».si..... .I 1...,I-..iI.- ,I In..." 11 $111 . I r (limulr \ “-

SPOTUGHT
JAZZ

TOM
HARRELL

‘.

Friday October 22. 1999
8:00 PM
Singletary Center for the Arts

we...» a .

...uat~.:-.._

You should know
all about your
Itﬂdcatsu.

Favorite TV show:
"The Coach Tubby Smith
Show."

The best player I’ve ever
faced was:

"Myself"

Favorite movne:

"The Ten
Commandments

If a mowe were made of my
life, I would have the

Magloire

followmg actor play me:
"Myself"

Not many people know this.
but I:
“Am a momma's boy"

If I weren't playing college
hoops, I would be:
“A movie star"

Favorite TV show:
"Beverly Hills. 90210"
Favortie musical group:
Pearl Jam, Metallica

My greatest moment in
sports was:

"Hitting 10 threes in one
game in a high school"

[I s '
Miller

My future goals are:

"To get a law degree and
be the best
player I can be"

Mille

Favorite movue:
"Belly"

Favorite TV show:
Seinfeld"

Hobbies.
Fishing

THE4H

ALABAMA ............... 30
MISSISSIPPI .............. 24
GEORGIA. ................... 27
VANDERBILI ................. l4
ARKANSAS ................... 48
SOUTH CAROLINA ......... 14
FLORIDA STATE ........... 33
WAKE FOREST ..... ...10
PENN STATE ................ 23
OHIO STATE .................. 10
VIRGINIA TECH ............. 62
SYRACUSE .......... . .0
PURDUE ....................... 52
MICHIGAN STATE .......... 28
GEORGIA TECH ............ 38
DUKE .............. ..31
TEXAS AEM ................. 34
KANSAS ........................ l7

SOUTHERN MISS ....... 24
. . .0

ARMY ..............
BYU ............................ 31
NEW MEXICO... .. .. 7

More UK Hoops
stuff just for
, ' you...

I nonunion DEFINED
I

Cats still rolling;

. UK 31, LSU 5: UK improves to 3-1 in
the Southeastern Conference

. By Adam rSpaw

SPOVRISDAII v {VDITORW

i Kendrick Sliaiikliii run between defenders. his speedy

feet rustling the Commonwealth grass. carrying a six

I point piece of pigskin in his right hand as he danced

1 across the goal line. His face was alight with a dimpled.
white-toothed smile and a glitter of triumphant excite-
ment in his deep brown eyes.

It wasjust the beginning

Slianklin. a sophomore halfback from Baton Rouge.
I.a.. ignited the Kentucky crowd early when he revenged
his hometown team with a Stiyard punt return for a
touchdown just Ti seconds into the game.

For the second consecutive season. LSI'
the best in him.

"I like to perform well against ihein because I don't
think they recruited me hard enough." Shaiikliii said.

"He set the tone for us early." I'K coach Ilal Munnne
said. "Kendi'ick‘s a drive starter. gets the momentum go-
ing early He's one of the unsung heroes on this team."

I'K's offense never looked back. rolling up 12.“: yards
on an average of 3.6 yards a snap. producing its biggest
victory ever over LSI'. 317.3. leaving .\lumnie with just one
regret after the game.

"We should have fake puiited earlier." he said. "We
knew it was there the whole game. Maybe we wouldn‘t
have gotten that one blocked."

I.Sl"s .Iarvis (ireen blocked Andy Smith's punt out of
the end zone for a lit‘s‘qullltl‘lt‘l‘ safety. Later iii the contest.
facing a fourthaiidﬂ‘.’ at their own ~12. iipback A..l. Simon
connected with freshman tight end l)erek Smith for a 2?»
yard gaiii and a first down at the [SC 3.3.

"There are so many positives from this game."
Munime said, “I can‘t even think of many negatives."

Mumme even shrugged off his team‘s mass array of
penalties.

"()fthe 1o‘ petialties. I think three or four oftheni were
delays we took on purpose. It really gets us back down to
where our average is." Mumme joked.

Running back .Aiitliony White busted up the middle in
the third quarter on a .‘I-lyard touchdown gallop. The large
margin of victory came as no surprise to the CR senior.
whose Iiery demeanor was somewhat atypical.

"They said a lot of thitigs that go to me." White said.
“I‘ve never played this pumped up atid showed more enio~
tioii than I'm used to."

Sitting at 3-2 on the season and It»! in the Southeastern
Conference. the Cats are a game away from a bowl hid and
four wins from a conference championship.

“When we used to heat SEC teams. we‘d go right down
to the wire." White said "Now we‘re putting teams away

brought out

EORGETABQUTIT

By Matt May

SENIOR STAFF WP ‘l"

It's heioiniiig so routine. it ale
most