xt7xsj19ps98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19ps98/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-11-24 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, November 24, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 24, 2003 2003 2003-11-24 2020 true xt7xsj19ps98 section xt7xsj19ps98 SPECIAL ROI-DAY GUIDE EDITION

K MONDAYKENTUCKY

 

November 24, 2003

Celebratin

32 ears oi independence

 

Smoking ban will begin Dec. 11,]

Ban could still be delayed by a higher court; decision
upset some students, bar and restaurant owners

mm
srm mum

Anti-smoking propo-
nents, led by the city of Lex-
ington and the Fayette Coun-
ty Health Department, cele-
brated Friday when Fayette
Circuit Judge Larry Van-
Meter ruled that Lexington’s
stalled smoking ban can go

ahead as originally planned.
Unless the ban is delayed
by a higher court as it was be
fore by the Kentucky Court of
Appeals. the ordinance will
begin Dec. 11. just before UK
finals start. The ban was orig~
inally set to start Sept. 29.
VanMeter’s decision has
left students and local bar and
restaurant owners debating

whether it was the right
choice for Lexington and how.
if at all. the ban will affect
business.

In response to the ban.
some have proposed keeping
bars open until 2 am.

Since VanMeter favored
the ban in his original ruling
in September, proponents on
both sides said they were not
surprised that he found no
reason to delay the ban any
further in his latest decision.

“I understand Judge Van-

Meter’s decision, but he's just
one person," said John Wal-
ters. the lawyer representing
the Lexington-Fayette County
Food and Beverage Associa-
tion. which sued the city to
stop the ban. “Two Court of
Appeals judges gave us an
emergency injunction. a tem-
porary injunction. before. We
hope they’ll do that again."
Walters said the group
plans to ask the Court of Ap

See SMOKE on 2

5

 

NCAA BATTLE: ONE WIN DOWN

 

 

JOlili rosm I PHOTO EDlTOR

UK sophomore goalkeeper Andy Gruenebaum stops a shot from University of Cincinnati senior midfielder Tim Brown Saturday night at
the UK Soccer Complex. UK beat the Bearcats 4-2 in penalty kicks to advance in the NCAA tournament. I MORE ON PAGE 5

 

UK to commemorate World AIDS Day

UK's HIV/AIDS clinic targets Eastern Kentucky residents;
the clinic will give free, confidential AIDS tests Dec. 1

“MW

PINS EDITOR

While about 40 percent of
patients from UK‘s
HIV/AIDS clinic come from
underserved. rural areas.
many more in those areas
may be afflicted but afraid to
get treatment. the clinic’s ad-
ministrators said.

Because of this, and to
commemorate World AIDS
Day. the clinic, named Blue-
grass Care Clinic, is holding
an open house Dec. 1 from 10
am. to 5 pm. on the second
floor of the Kentucky Clinic.

“Part of the mission of
the World AIDS Day is live
and let live," said Dr. Alice
Thornton. the project's direc-
tor.

The Bluegrass Care Clin-
ic targets racial minorities
and people living in under-
served. rural Eastern Ken-
tucky Thornton said.

While blacks comprise
4.2 percent of the clinic’s 63-
county service area popula-
tion. they represent more
than 18 percent of the clinic’s
patients. While in 1997. when
the clinic opened, it had one
Hispanic patient. Hispanics
now make up more than 7
percent of its patients.

The clinic also estimates
that more than half of people
living with HIV/AIDS in the
clinic’s service area are not
receiving treatment, Dr.
Ardis Hoven. the clinic’s
medical director said.

“They literally have
their heads in the sand and
are fearful what the commu-
nity will think about them."
she said. “They may not even
realize they are at risk.“

Separate from the clinic.
the center strives to
educate healthcare providers
throughout Kentucky to rec-
ognize and care for those at

risk for HIV/AIDS, she said.

By physicians and
providers taking advantage
of the center. more people
may be diagnosed earlier. she
said.

“We want to make sure
people get into care as soon
as possible.“ Thornton said.
“They live longer than those
who show up at death's door
step.“

When someone comes
into the clinic. he or she
speaks to a nurse case man-
ager, has the opportunity to
speak to someone with
HIV/AIDS and can discuss
whether other people. such
as children or partners. need
to be tested. Thornton said.

Half of the clinic‘s pa-
tients go on medication.
which tremendously length-
ens life. she said.

“We are seeing people
who expect to have a fulfill-
ing life,” Thornton said. “We
expect to see them grow old.“

Those who come in dur-
ing World AIDS Day can pe-
ruse booths set up by the

clinic. Movable Feast. the
Episcopal Diocese of Lexing-
ton and the Lexington Health
Department, among others.
Thornton said.

Hopefully. with more ed-
ucation. society will become
more accepting of people
with HIV/ AIDS. he said.

“It is not a gay man‘s dis-
ease anymore." Thornton
said. “We would like to break
down those barriers."

E-mail ehagedorn@
kykernel.com

____..———.———

UK 's Bluegrass Care
Clinic will commemorate
World AIDS Day on Monday,
Dec. 1. by hosting an open
house from 10 am. to 5 p.m.,
on the second floor of Ken-
tucky Clinic. Free. confiden-
tial HIV testing will be avail-
able. For more information,
call Janet Fbx at 323-4792 or
contact her by e—mail at
jefox2@ukyedu.

 

UK signs contract
with UnitedHealthcare

New contract will help thousands get UK treatment;
until last week, such a deal appeared unlikely

By Illlly Schiller
snrr unlrrr

UnitedHealthcare insurance members can relax
about finding medical care close to home.

The insurance company and UK’s Chandler Med-
ical Center announced Friday that, after five months
of negotiation, the two sides have signed a new agree-
ment allowing UnitedHealthcare members to receive
treatment at UK.

The 15-month contract took effect Friday when it
was signed.

About a month ago, a contract was terminated be-
tween Unitedl-lealthcare and the Chandler Medical
Center. The two companies were not able to agree on
rates for services including neonatal intensive care
and trauma care.

If the new agreement had not been reached, the
nearly 24,000 UnitedHealthcare customers in Fayette
County and surrounding counties would have had to
pay the full costs of treatment received at the Chan-
dler Medical Center beginning Dec. 1.

Although Mike Strand, a spokesman for United-
Healthcare, declined to give any specific details on the
agreement, he said he was satisfied with the mutual
agreement.

“We are very pleased and happy they have agreed
to renew the contract," Strand said.

Last year. more than 500 UnitedHealthcare mem-
bers were admitted to the Chandler Medical Center,
while more than 6,000 received outpatient treatment.

Frank A. Butler, vice president for medical center
operations at the Chandler Medical Center, said the
reason they needed to terminate the first contract was
because the two companies could not reach an agree-
ment on a few key issues.

“Both sides had to give on some issues (but
we’re) both pleased with the outcome," Butler said.

Butler said he was satisfied with the results of the
negotiations.

”I think it was at everyone’s advantage, especially
the patients,” he said.

UK is a leading provider for trauma care, trans-
plant service, neonatal intensive care, pediatric care
and burn care.

If the new agreement hadn’t been signed, United-
Healthcare participants would have had to go to ei-
ther Cincinnati or Louisville to receive these special
services and have them covered under their insurance
plan.

Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington dropped its
contract with UnitedHealthcare in 2000 after negotia-
tions broke down. A new agreement was reached in
July.

E-mail kykernel@uky.edu

Both sides had to give on
some issues (but we’re)
both pleased with the
outcome.”

-Mmdflnmmm

 

 

Fans need lo stay faithful to UK women's basketball l... 003?“ m est-zen . MW _
last train to leave WTC before attacks returns l mu

INSIDE

 

Newsroom
Phone: 257-1915 I E-malt hem.“

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_
SMOKE

Continued from page i

peals sometime this week to
extend the temporary delay
until the case can be decided
on its merits. He said he won't
be surprised if the battle
drags on and eventually ends
up before the state‘s Supreme
Court.

Mayor Teresa Isaac. who
applauded VanMeter‘s deci-
sion as “wellreasoned” and
“well thought out." said the
appeals court is unlikely to is-
sue another injunction. She
said the city and health de—
partment are ready to go
ahead with the ban.

“The health department
has sent kits to all restaurants
in town and has extras for
anyone who needs them.” she
said. “Everything has been in
place for the ban to go into ef-
fect. and it will on Dec. 11."

In his decision. VanMeter
ruled on the three major argu-
ments from the Lexington-
Fayette County Food and Bev-
erage Association. He found
that the local ordinance is not
preempted by state law and is
not overly broad or vague. He
also decided that the ordi-
nance does not unlawfully in.
terfere with the rights of busi-
ness owners, since the smok-
ing ban is in the best interest
of public health.

He referred to other cas-
es, such as a fight over fluo~
ridization of public water in
Somerset. as examples of
where the government can
act to promote public health.

Ellen Hahn, a UK nursing
professor and anti-smoking
proponent, said she was
thrilled with the decision.

“I always knew that pub-
lic health would prevail,” she
said. “There are nearly 2.000
smoke-free communities
across the country This is not
new"

But it is new for tobacco

rich Kentucky The ban. which
affects almost all buildings
open to the public. will be the
first of its kind in the state

Throughout the starts
and stalls of the ban war, Paz-
w's Pizza Pub general manag-
er Dave Herport has held that
the ban is a “ridiculous"
usurpation of owner respon-
sibility by city government.

“It's the owner’s responsi-
bility.” he said. “It’s wrong to
come in and take that. If em-
ployees or customers don't
like the smoke. they can
choose to go somewhere else.”

But if the ban goes into
affect. Herport is not worried
about losing customers.

“We might hurt a little at
first. but things will step back
up," he said. “We’ll be fine
with it."

Pazzo’s customers. who
are mostly students. are even-
ly split. Herport said.

Jason Garrison, a second
year biochemistry graduate
student who enjoys the
smoke-free floors in Pazzo's,

said the ban should have tak-
en efl'ect a long time ago.

“Second-hand smoke
kills." he said. “The govern-
ment has a right to get rid of
smoking because people have
a right to breathe clean air.
How hard is it to step outside
and light up?"

Sitting in the smoke-filled
Two Keys Tavern down the
street. Eddie Bergstrom. a
chemical engineering senior,
gave voice to the other side of
the issue.

“The government has
overstepped its bounds," he
said. “If you're 21, you’re in-
telligent enough to smoke or
not smoke or to be around

A llflllllll MI

 

 

 
    

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that smoke." . .
Judge VanMeter won Ogrvgrcgius “ '
election to the Court of Ap- Oposters ‘ ‘
peals Nov. 4 and will be sworn . notec'ds - '.
in Dec. 1. Officials have pub— _ 0 business c'ds Q. »
licly said that VanMeter will ",' . mum,“ -
not hear the smoking ban " . [0905 5 § ' . .
case ‘f It is appealed to the e um guaran ,abetterprtce. . . . .

court.

 

. , fire can gmranme'tligbeifquauw.
E-mailkhendersonQL ., «a. 1, . .wm ‘ .
kykernelcom can-2571900 for "° into .. . . _.
ip. ~~ ' _ » Ailpwteedsbeneht student scholarships.

 

Last train to leave WTC on 9/11 returns

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK ~ The last
New Jersey commuter train
to leave the World Trade Cen-
ter before the twin towers
collapsed in the Sept. 11, 2001.
terrorist attack was the first
one to return. rolling into a
temporary station Sunday
with dignitaries and victims'
family members on board.

"It's a resumption of nor-
malcy" said New Jersey Gov.
James McGreevey. He was
joined on the short trip un-
der the Hudson River from
Jersey City. NJ. to the tempo-
rary PATH station by Mayor
Michael Bloomberg and New
Jersey Sens. Jon Corzine and
Frank Lautenberg.

"Today. we're proud and
were pleased to bring back
to the people of this region
something that was taken
from us on Sept. 11.“ said An-
thony Coscia. chairman of
the Port Authority of New
York and New Jersey

Thelma Stuart. whose

husband. Port Authority po-
lice officer Walwyn Stuart Jr..
was instrumental in safely
evacuating that train — and
who then returned to the
trade center. where he died *—
rode in the first car with her
3-yearold daughter. Amanda.

“It‘s a great honor." she
said.

As the train surfaced
from the tunnel under the
Hudson River. passengers
saw the construction site that
the trade center has become.

The World Trade Center
station itself looks stripped
down and industrial. with ex-
posed beams and a corrugat-
ed steel ceiling. The bare-
bones aesthetic is softened
with panels bearing quota
tions about New York from
notables including Edgar Al~
lan Poe and Gene Kelly.

The station. in the north—
east corner of ground zero.
was restored over 16 months
for about $323 million after
crews gutted two train tun-

nels down to their steel
frames and installed nearly
7,000 feet of new track. A per-
manent. $2 billion transit
hub will take its place in
2006.

The station is expected to
accommodate up to 50,000
passengers a day. Before the
attacks. the station handled
about 67.000 daily passen-
gers; they had to switch to
ferries, cars and buses after
the station was destroyed.

Bloomberg said reestab
lishing transportation be-
tween New Jersey and lower
Manhattan “is really going to
make an enormous differ-
ence to many people’s lives
and be part of the real re-
vival of downtown Manhat~
tan.“

Regular passenger ser-
vice between New Jersey and
the World Trade Center sta-
tion started later Sunday.

Jean Mitchell of Hobo-
ken. N.J.. who lost a friend in
the attack on the twin towers.

 

 

was crying as she got off the
train.

“It’s the same stairs. the
(same) newsstand,” she said.
“It’s a victory, an absolute
victory.”

While dignitaries
marked the resumption of I
train service, about 40 mem-
bers of groups representing
trade center victims held a
protest across West Street
from the trade center site.

The survivors said they
lobbied unsuccessfully to
have the reopened station
named World Trade Center
Memorial Station, and object
to the Port Authority’s plans
to build an additional train
track. which they consider
an infringement on sacred
ground.

“We’ve been treated like
children." said Lee Ielpi.
whose firefighter son was
killed at the trade center.
“From here on in. no more

nice guy.”

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SPORTSWEEKLY

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1 1 |24|03 - 11|30|93

STUDENTS, COME our
AND SUPPORT YOUR
CLASSMATES

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS
#12 NORTH CAROLINA

7:00 PM — RUPP ARENA

 

      

    
 

   
  
 

TUESDAY
1 1 / 25

  

  
 
 
 

  
   
  
  
 
 
  
    
  
    
    
 
 
   
   
  
    
    
   
   
   

Volleyball @ UNLV Tournament.

THURSDAY Nov. 27-28 — Las Vegas. NV.

11/27

  

  

MEN'S BASKETBALL VS
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7:30 PM — RUPP ARENA (UKTV-D)

  
   
    

     
  

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11/28
Women's Basketball @ San Francisco

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SATURDAY

11/29 FOOTBALL VS TENNESSEE

12:30 PM — JP SPORTS (SENIOR DAY]

   

 

,'.l " Tfjl: ART -i E l‘l

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Hill ill filllillill‘}!

.ir 7 iii“ 53:" Mi
UK thanks its Corporate Partners:
McDonald‘s Papa John's Pizza. Kroger. Alltel.
Gatorade. Nike. Delta Airlines. Fifth Third Bank.
Peps: Cola and Southern Belle Dairy

 

  
 
 
  

 Steve lvey
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 2574915 I E-maii: siveyOkykernel.torn

SportsDaily

Absolutely

WK! KEIIEI. I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2003 I 1

 

Bulldogs’ defense hounds Wildcats

By Joli Patterson
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

ATHENS, Ga. — UK se-
nior quarterback Jared Loren-
zen threw up all morning. Se
nior wide receiver Derek Ab-
ney battled nerves and the flu
But by the end of the game
Georgia’s defense made every-
one on UK’ s roster sick.

Georgia which entered
the game with the nation‘s
second-rated defense, held
UK to 212 yards of total of-
fense and beat UK 30-10 Sat-
urday in front of 92,058 fans
at Sanford Stadium.

“I knew we were in trou
ble when we ran the flip play
to (running back) Draak
(Davis) and he was one-on-
one with their defensive end
(Quentin Moses) and he's
about 260 and he caught
(Davis), " said UK defensive
coordinator Mike Archer.

Against Georgia’s speedy
defense UK(4-7, 1-6 Southeast-
ern Conference) managed to
tie the game on the first drive

UK head coach Rich
. Brooks gambled on that dri-
. ve. On fourth-and-Z on UGA’s
- 23-yard line, junior punter An-
I thony Thornton took the
snap and ran seven yards on
; a fake punt Two plays later,
Lorenzen dived over a pile of

. linemen for UK's first and

only touchdown with 7: 34 left

to play in the first quarter.

. Georgia’s defense be-
came scary afler that.

Any time the Cats threat-

ened to score the speed of
Georgia's defense answered

After UK 5 defense
forced Georgia (9-2. 6-2 SEC)
to punt from its 2— yard line,
UK failed to score with good
field position.

Tied at 7 and on Georgia‘ s
40de line Georgia junior
defensive end Robert Geathers
sacked Lorenzen on third
down for a loss of 12 yards,
and UK punted from midfield.

Georgia teased UK with
scoring opportunities, but
each time its defense snatched
them away from the Cats.

UGA sophomore line~
backer Thomas Davis
blocked a Taylor Begley field
goal late in the half that
would have cut the score to
14-10. Instead, UGA senior
kicker Billy Bennett an-
swered with a field goal as
time expired. giving Georgia
a 17- 7 lead at the half.

Within seven points mid-
way through the third quarter
Georgia squashed UK 3 great-
est opportunity Starting from
UGA‘s 34—yard line UK crum-
bled to the Bulldog defense
UGA junior defensive end
David Pollack sacked Loren-
zen from the ground on third
down forcing UK to punt.

“We just got through
playing the No.2 defense in
the country, and I can see
why," Brooks said.

As sickening as the Bull-
dog defense was to UK, Geor-
gia’s offense caused just as
many stomachaches.

till sophomore
running back
Arliss Beach
drags the Georgia
defense with him
during a run in
the iirst quarter.
The Cats lost to
the Bulldogs 30-
10 Saturday in
Athens, (to.
Beach finished
with 37 yards on
it carries for the
game.

cums amows
I 11:11an surr

CHRIS REYNOLDS KERNEL STAFF

llll quarterback Jared lorenzen looks to throw over pressure from
Georgia linebacker Tony Taylor. Lorenzen threw for 137 yards.

Each time UK 3 defense
forced Georgia into a third-
and- l-ong situation UGA ju-
nior quarterback David
Greene found the first down.
Georgia was 9-for-17 on third-
down conversions.

‘The most disappointing
thing probably was our inabil-
ity to get off the field on third-
and- long." Brooks said.‘ It
seemed just about anything
they wanted to do on third-
and- long they made work”

With bowl aspirations
shattered. UK will now look
toward its own Orange Bowl
this Saturday against Ten-
nessee (9- 2 5— 2 SEC).

“This is my cousin‘s (0f-
fensive tackle Antonio
Hall 5) last game and its the
last one he is going to see in
this uniform." said UK
sophomore linebacker Chad

Anderson. “I‘ ll be damned if
I let these guys go out with a
loss at the end of the year."

E-mail
jpattersoniu kykernelrom

TO]. 1234*...
UK 703010

Georgia 710310 30

Passing - UK, Lorenzen 21-34-1 TD‘l MT
137; Georgia, Greene “3800-289.
Rushing - UK. Beach “-37. Cook H4,
Bwenqe i-9. Thornton i-7, Burton W, John-
son 3-6. Boyd M. Davis H. Lorenzen 8-(-
10) TD; Georgia, Powell l0-66 TD, tumpkin
7-34, Cooper 9-32 TD. Browning 7-27,
Thomas 5-l0 TD, Williams i-3, lyons l-i,
Greene 64-20)

Receiving - UK, Aboey 7-23, Cook 5-47,
Burton 4'26, Davis 3~24, Bernard Z-i7;
Georgia, Gibson 6-99, Gary 5-32, Brown 4.
3i, Browning 3-39, Johnson 2-35. Lumpkin
2-30, Cooper 2-23

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Wildcats get defensive,

beat Winthrop in opener

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By Tim Vllseman
STAFF WRITER

To prepare for UK. Winthrop
head coach Gregg Marshall
made his starters practice
against six defenders. He had
hoped to recreate the pressure
and intensity of UK's defense.

Six defenders may not have
been enough.

With a struggling offense.
UK turned to its trademark de-
fense to defeat Winthrop 65-44 in
Friday's regular season opener
for both teams.

“Before we left. we put a
sixth defender out on the court
in practice," Marshall said. “So.
we sort of simulated (the de-
fense), but the guy was basically
just running around like a chick-
en with his head cut off."

Winthrop especially could not
simulate the defensive presence of
senior guard Cliff Hawkins

With two steals and two
forced five-second calls. Hawkins
harassed Winthrop guards all
night.

Hawkins also had seven as-
sists. but it was his defense that
grabbed everyone‘s attention.

“I don’t know that there is a
better on-the—ball defender." said
UK head coach Tubby Smith. “if
there is. I haven't seen him.“

On offense. senior forward
Erik Daniels led the Cats with 15
points, followed by senior guard
Gerald Pitch and junior forward
Chuck Hayes. each with 12 points.

All three contributed to UK‘s
2116 run to open the second half
to put the Cats up 53-27 with just
over 11 minutes remaining.

With 24 turnovers and 65 to—
tal points. L'K‘s offense was far
from perfect. Its defense. however.

 

was reminiscent of last season‘s
stretch run. And defense, Daniels
said, is what UK is all about.

“Everything starts with our
defense " he said "If we can stop
guys we don’ t have to worry
about scoring many points."

The Cats held Winthrop to a
29.8 shooting percentage and did
not allow a single Golden Eagle
to score in double figures.

All-Big South Conference se-
nior forward Tyrone Walker had
four points and five turnovers.

One of the bright spots for
the Cats' offense was 3-point
shooting. They made nine of 18
shots from outside.

Sophomore guard Kelenna
Azubuike nailed all three of his
3-point attempts on his way to 11
points in his first career start.

Azubuike added nine re-
bounds in a bid to keep his start-
ing spot against Tennessee Tech
Nov. 28.

Throughout the game. Smith
went to his bench to experiment
with a variety of lineups.

Eleven different Cats saw ac-
tion in the first half. and 13 had
played by game’s end.

"I tell them if they give me
the effort in practice. we‘ll try
and find a way to reward them.“
Smith said.

Among those rewarded with
playing time was sophomore
guard Ravi Moss, who scored
three points and had two steals
in 11 minutes of action.

“We know what defense can
do for us." Moss said. “That's the
way a lot of guys get playing
time. like myself. That's the way
we are going to win games a,
through defense."

E-mail
rzviseman1a1kykernel.com

 

High attendance
should continue
through season

Only two games into the
season, Mickie DeMoss is al-
ready preparing for her
biggest game as the Wild-
cats' head coach.

No. 13 North Carolina
comes to Rupp Arena Tues-
day night, and while the UK
women's basketball team is
210, these are the games that
truly matter for a hungry
team and newfound De
Hyped fans

A victory Tuesday night could give an ear-
ly- season stamp to an already scrappy defen
sive team.

“Playing a team like North Carolina will be
a good challenge for us to see where we are."
DeMoss said. “I want to see where we stand."

The fans want to see as well. Kentucky fans
are notoriously supportive and highly critical
at the same time. UK is one of those places
where fans will support the team but pretend
they’ 11 stop if the final score doesn’t win their
approval.

In the past, UK women ’s hoops hasn t had
that type of fan base. Most of the fans seen at
Memorial Coliseum for women’s basketball
games have been the diehards.

After averaging roughly 1. 250 fans per
game in each of the past 10 seasons —— includ-
ing two years below 1 000 —— a new coach. new
marketing campaign and cheap season ticket
prices ($20) have attracted more fans

UK is averaging over 3,800 in two games
this season, but many of these new fans may
falter if the ‘L’ column starts to fill up. But for
the time being. so far so good. with two wins
and a surprisingly rowdy Memorial crowd.

“I wish you all could have been out there in
the middle of that floor and heard all of the
pe0ple chant ‘defense,”‘ senior center SeSe
Helm said after beating Northwestern 6760
Sunday. “We couldn't hear ourselves talk. They
got us back in that game. The audience was our
sixth man tonight."

“It felt like we were the men's team." said
senior forward Shambrica Jones.

Now the attention turns to a Tuesday night
showdown with the team's first top25 opponent
of the year.

Coach DeMoss knows it‘s her first chance
to exhibit the strides this team has made since
she took the helm last spring.

“Rupp Arena is such a great place to play.
and I'm excited about the crowds that we‘ve
been able to attract here." DeMoss said.

Freshman guard Angela Phillips is not her
vous about playing in Rupp Arena.

“I‘m really excited." Phillips said. "it‘s a
great atmosphere, and I’m excited to play
there.“

Kentucky fans should be excited as well.

Rupp Arena will be a perfect place for UK
fans to show they‘re more than just fairu'eath-
er enthusiasts caught up in DeHype. They
should pour in and give the Wildcats the edge
they need to upset the Tar Heels.

“1 had goose bumps when the crowd got so
loud in the first half," said junior forward Sara
Potts after the Northwestern game. “It's great
to know that they are there cheering us on. It
brings us more energy"

It’s up to the fans to keep that sixth man la-
bel when the team‘s just as bad as it is good.

E-mail dpoorem kykerneliom

 

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Bethany Wright

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Week of the Scholar

This week The University of Kentucky Panhellenic
Council would like to congratulate the following
Outstanding Members from each sorority on their

scholastic achievements.
Andrea Maurer

Lindsay Rosenbeck

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Whitney Weber

Kim O’Donnell

Tracy Webb

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Sherri Schwartz

Hilai y Ford

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