xt72804xkq7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72804xkq7j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-02 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, February 02, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 2000 2000 2000-02-02 2020 true xt72804xkq7j section xt72804xkq7j LEFT OF CENTER

Beer 101

The truth is
out there

Root Beer was originally
called Root lea.

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

 

however the name
was changed to Root
Beer to get more
people to take
interest in it

In the Czech Republic.
beer is cheaper than
Coke. A half-liter at
the local pub costs
just 30 cents (10.50
CZK) while a half-liter
of Coke costs 85
cents (30 Cth). Beer
is a little more
expensive than club
soda (which costs 29
cents, or 10 CZK, for
a half liter)

In the 19305 there was a
brewer's strike. All
the brewers refused
to work. Back then
sales were centered
on your brewery and
you had to keep all
the local pubs and
bars stocked. A
certain St. Louis
brewery was worried
about losing
customers so they
put the assistant
brewers in charge.
Back then assistants
were nothing more
than glorified peons
and really knew little
of making beer. They
would make a batch
and it would be bad
so they would dump
it and try again. They
dumped so many
batches that the
gutters ran with
beer. They finally
came up with a
recipe that was
usable and it was
shipped out to the
local pubs. It had
come to be known by
the locals as ‘gutter
beer'. When the
strike ended, the
owners did not want
to throw out all the
barrels of the
remaining beer as it
had already cost then
too much with the
lost batches. So they
figured that if they
gave it a good name
and marketed it right
they could sell it.
Today you and I know
this beer as Michelob

One theory behind the
‘33' on a bottle of
Rolling Rock denotes
the amount of words
in the slogan. It was
a printer's error and
left there
accidentally. The
Slogan: "Rolling
Rock. From the glass
lined tanks of old
Latrobe we tender
this premium beer
for your enjoyment.
as a tribute to your
good taste. It comes
from the mountain
springs to you."

Last year. 470 Chinese
people were injured
by spontaneously
exploding beer
bottles.

-source:
http://www.iuntrivia.c
omlFood/Beer.html

Compiled by
Samantha Essld and
lion Norton

THE 4i]

Tomorrow’s
weather

®
5.42.4

Warming up, or not.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. M05

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

ISSUE #92

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelatpopukyedu

W

Cats bac

e

. .I I ' ,. . j

§
1‘"

’t

10 three-pointers, 25 points from Keith Bogans

By Adam Spaw
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Before the season, it was
widely accepted around the col-
lege basketball ranks that UK
could lay claim to "America’s
Team of the Century.“ But after
jumping off to a 4-4 start. the pro-
gram’s Y2K outlook was pretty
bleak.

How times have quickly
changed. Since UK's mid-Decem-
ber loss to Maryland. the Cats
have won their last 12 of 13
games, including the last six in a
row. Perhaps last night’s 81-68
win over Tennessee couldn‘t have
fit the team’s whirlwind season
much better.

UK claimed first place in the
Southeastern Conference in iron-
ic fashion. Jamaal Magloire, the
team's leading scorer and re-
bounder, finished with just two
points. Instead of the grudge-it-
out, low-post game many had an—
ticipated, both teams finished
with 10 three pointers apiece. And
it was UK freshman guard Keith
Bogans who led the way for the
Cats with 25 points on four treys.

“It shows what kind of bal-

ance this team has." UK coach
Tubby Smith said. “We don‘t have
one guy we go to all the time, and
you have to have that. Just look
at tonight.“

Bogans caught fire early.
equalizing every run UT threw in
a seesaw first half of play. He went
into the lockeroom having con-
nected on Got-12 shots for 16
points.

“I was in a zone." Bogans said.
“I really felt like I couldn‘t miss. I
got a lot of wide open looks.“

Bogans‘ play, reminiscent of a
Rex Chapman or Ron Mercer
freshman-performance. came as
no surprise to the UK coach.

“All of our guys are on the
verge to take a game over," Smith
said. “I expect our guys to have big
games. We look at his perfor-
mance as the team getting him
open."

While Bogans couldn't seem to
miss, it was close to a one-man
show in the first half for the Cats.
They held just a 3631 lead at half-
time. Only forward Jules Camara
(nine points) broke five in the
scoring column. But Tayshaun
Prince, like so many games before,

. I M.
Rocky-topped: UK finishes off Tennessee with

‘RFL live rocks 6

 

k on top in SEC

UK forward
Jules Camara
slams home two
of his nine points
In the first half
last night at
ftupp Arena.
For more on
ltefth Bogans'
performance,
check out
Sportsdaily on
page 4.

nos mall
mm surr

 

sneaked in a quiet 14 second-half
points to finish the game with 17.

“Tayshaun took over and
made some big shots down the
stretch again." Smith said. “He
has a tendency to pace himself like
that."

The Volunteers closed UK’s
lead to five with 6:15 remaining on
a bucket from C.J. Black. who
scored just three points and com-
mitted four fouls. On the team's
next possession. UT coach Jerry
Green was slapped with a techni-
cal for nagging the refs on UK's
stingy defense.

“Our defensive intensity was
excellent." Smith said.

Magloire scored his first
points of the night from the chari-
ty stripe with 5:07 left in the game.
When the UK center described the
potential of his team as “some-
what scary" back in June of 1999.
he may have been pretty accurate
.-- UK handed the No. 6 team in
the nation a 13-point loss with its
main man playing a different role.

“Jamaal‘s our go-to-guy." Saul
Smith said. “Getting the ball to
him on the block it our best bet.
But they had three guys down
there trying to stop him.“

“We have different players
step up different nights.“ Magloire
said. “And we won by quite a few
points."

 

 

.BJfiflRECRACKERS.

Explosions go
off, Iitte fuss

Most of campus can't hear the daily
rumble of dynamite, some know it well

By Chris Markus

ASSISTANI NEWS EDIIOR

(‘itizens of London set
their watches by the clang-
ing bells of Big Ben.

Citizens of Lexington
can count on the bell tower
of St. l‘aul's (‘hurch as a way
to synchronize their watch»
es.

Ilere at I'K. students
have another way of know-
ing exactly when it‘s 1 pm.

For a few more weeks.
students who happen to be in
the vicinity of the construc-
tion zone behind White Hall
Classroom Building will
have a ground-shaking expe-
rience every afternoon.

"It‘s like clockwork.

MISUALACADEMIA

Everyday at Al o‘clock you've
got to hold onto your furni-
ture and yourself." said
Susie Howard. a staff associ-
ate who works iii the (lrehau
Journalism Building.

Howard is referring to
the daily blasts from the con-
struction of the new Mechan
ical Engineering Building.

t‘onstruction workers
have been using dynamite to
loosen ground at the site.
Students in the area can
hear and feel the shock
waves that are emitted from
the construction zone.

Rick Kennard. a blaster
working for t‘ontrol Blasting
Company. described the

See EXPLOSION on 7

Graphic design may
strengthen courses

University Senate will decided on
proposal to update, expand department

PIEFE‘EI‘AWE

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students who are inter-
ested in graphic design can
look forward to new classes
in the future.

A proposal has been ap-

proved by the (‘ollege of

Fine Arts to change the
graphic design courses in or-
der to help students broaden
their education. If approved
by the University Senate.
the classes will become a re—
ality.

Joyce Rife. administra-
tive coordinator for the De-
partinent of Arts. said the
college wanted to make
graphic design equal tooth
er Arts Studio majors.

In the past. graphic de-
sign classes were limited to
students who were earning a
BEA. (Bachelor of line
Arts) in Art Studio. Students
who were earning a BA. in
Art Studio were confused by
the restrictions. Rife says
that the situation caused
problems with some sitlv
dents.

A memorandum from
the t‘ollege of Fine Arts said
restricting emphasis of
graphic design courses ”is
inequitable given the tlexi
bilitv of study in all other

 

.SLIEL

 

Campus battles endless ice patches

By Tracy ltershaw
ASSISTANT REVS EDITOR

The freezing temperatures
have morphed the UK campus into
an icy maze. leaving students slip-
ping and sliding their way to class.

Many students have literally
fallen victim to the treacherous
conditions.

“I have fallen on campus in
the past. I slipped, fell. and it
hurt.“ she said. Nikki Katzman.
computer science senior.

Other students worry they
could be the next pedestrian to hit
the pavement.

”It is so slippery around cam-
pus. It makes it really dangerous
to walk to class. l‘m scared I might
fall." said Nitya Narayan. unde-
clared freshman.

The safety of students, faculty.
staff and visitors is a huge concern

for UK, said Harry Enoch. envi-
ronment health and safety direc—
tor.

“Everyday we have people out
working full boar.“ he said.

In fact. workers started at 9
am. Saturday morning and
worked until early Sunday morn-
ing. said Bill Ressor. manager of
utilities at the Physical Plant Divi-
sion.

“We had 30 people running
plows and probably 40 people
scraping the parking lots. building
steps, walkways. everything."
Ressor said.

Yet no matter how hard they
work. it is difficult to keep the en-
tire campus clear of ice.

“It is more than an organiza-
tion can handle. There is so much
area that the university is respon-
sible for and the conditions are so
difficult to deal with we cannot get

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky,

it all removed.“ Enoch said.

And when the snow anti sleet
is actually falling. it is nearly im-
possible to keep it cleared. he said.

Those who are injured as a re-
sult of the slippery conditions
should be aware that taking legal
action against the university may
not result in any payment.

UK is state property and there-
fore has immunity against such 10»
gal issues. said Enoch.

“You cannot sue the state like
you can sue your neighbor."
Enoch said.

So while winter continues to
coat campus with ice and snow. all
should take extra precaution.

“Slow down. look where you
are going. walk in well lit areas
and wear the right shoes." Ressor
said. “Leather soles and icy side-
walks are a dangerous combina-
tion."

 

media areas."

Vickie VanHurley. assis-
tant professor of graphic de
sign. proposed changes to
the three current courses
and adding a new class.

Vanllurley said there
used to be only three avail-
able (iraphic design courses
and students could only take
the third course ifthey were
accepted into the Bl‘A. pro-
gram.

The three classes that
might get changed are AS
:lllltiraphic liesign I. A-S
rill-Graphic Ilesign II and A-
S .‘ilII-(‘yraphic llesign III.
The added course would be
AS 311Advanced Advertis-
ing. Design and Production
Development.

"One thing I wanted to
change was the name of the
classes so students would
know what they‘re getting
into." Vanllurley said.

The proposed changes
update the classes and struc
ture to the courses. They
would be changed from
Graphic Design l and II to
Fundamentals of Graphic
Design and Advertising.
Arts and Layout.

"Students will also have
to present their portfolio for

See DESIGN on 7

 

 

Rising temperatures
and a few hours of
sun coudn't melt all
the patches of Ice
on campus. Steady
snow and sleet have
kept the Physical
Plant Division busy
and tilt pedestrians
on guard. Look for
temperatures In the
50s to do the final
job.

llATAUE ROSS |
llfRNEL Sim

 

 

  

 

2 I WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 2000 I WY KENNEL

 

 

ALLIHLNEHSIHALEIIS

The Low-down

'Everyda
.. y at
f 4 o’clock
' you’ve
.. got to
§_hold onto
5 your
3 furniture
and
your-
se ,n
I ~5usiemi.
; a staff associate
I who works in the

Sultan
Journalism

Building.

iiouse passes pro-Taiwan hill

WASHINGTON The House gave strong
bipartisan support yesterday to legislation to
expand military relations with Taiwan. but the
Clinton administration threatened a veto. say-
ing the bill would “seriously diminish Taiwan's
security" and could undermine stability in
Asia. Sponsors portrayed the bill as a reaction
to a recent increase in tensions between China
and the island. and the reported buildup of Chi-
na's missile arsenal along the Taiwan Strait.
The bill was approved 341 to 70 in the House. It
goes next to the Senate. where leaders have ex-
pressed caution. citing complicated relations
between Taipei and Beijing.

Cohen OKs training on gays policy

WASHINGTON For the first time. the na-
tion's military services have written guidelines
to ensure that the Pentagon‘s “don‘t ask. don‘t
tell" policy on gays is implemented fairly and
uniformly. Defense Secretary William Cohen
said he has approved new training programs
for each of the services, including guidelines
for investigating harassment or threats against
individuals based on allegations of homosexual—
ity. Under the Clinton administration‘s policy,
gays may serve in the military as long as they
keep their sexual orientation to themselves. If
they state that they are homosexual. they are
supposed to be removed from service.

0.5. to ease computer export limits

WASHINGTON 7 President Clinton is eas—
ing export controls on high- performance com~
puters, "while we maintain the controls that
are necessary to protect our national security."
The high-tech industry is getting more atten-
tion from presidential and political candidates
as millionaire executives contribute money and
press for policies to promote computer exports.

N.J. mom miscarries septuplets

NEPTUNE. N.J. A woman in her fifth
month of pregnancy miscarried her septuplets
after contracting a bacterial infection that was
endangering her life. according to her doctor.
Ivette Zapata-Smalls. 31. is expected to make a
full recovery and will likely be released from a
hospital later this week. Zapata-Smalls became
pregnant after taking a fertility drug.

winning
rapper Jay-Z
was indicted
yesterday on
two charges
stemming
from an
aHeged
stabbing
attack at New
York City's Kit
Kat Klub in
December.
The first is
attempted
assault in the
first degree-a
felony charge:
the second,
assault in the
second
degree. Jay-Z
could face up
to 25 years in
prison if
convicted.

 

Maude
Flanders. the
wife of Homer
Simpson's
annoying do
good neighbor
Ned Flanders,
is rumored to
be the
character that
dies in the
Feb. 13
episode of
"The
Simpsons."

Frito-Lay says no to biotech

PLANO. Texas Frito-Lay Inc.. one of
America‘s top snack makers. is telling suppli-
ers not to use genetically altered corn. The com-
pany said was acting in response to consumers'
worries. Greenpeace and the Union of Con
cerned Scientists applauded the decision dis~
closed last week by Plano~based Frito-Lay. the
leading US. maker of salty snacks. Last week-
end in Montreal. United Nations talks produced
complex rules governing trade in genetically
engineered products, including language letting
a country ban imports of a genetically modified
product if officials feel there is a lack of scien-
tific evidence proving its safety.

‘Superman' in tricky ad

NEW YORK Paralyzed people fooled by a
Super Bowl ad showing Christopher Reeve
walking have been calling an advocacy group to
find out how he was cured. said Thomas Coun-
tee .lr.. executive director of the National
Spinal Cord Injury Association. In the ad for
Nuveen Investments, the “Superman“ actor.
who was paralyzed in a fall from a horse in
1995. appears to be among those gathering in an
auditorium of the future to present an award
for research that supposedly cured spinal cord
injury. He gets up from a chair. walks stiffly to
the stage and stands with other beneficiaries of
the research.

“I think it could be interpreted as mislead-
ing anti raising false hopes." Countee said. "But
on the other hand, the controversy brings more
attention to the issue of spinal cord injury."

W

Semper Fi contest
winners announced

The Semper Fi Society recently an-
nounced the winners of its first annual Toys
for Tots Drive. which raised over 1,000 toys
for needy children last semester. Awards
will be given to those groups who raised the
most toys.

 

 

EXPLOSION

Continued from page 1

process of loosening the under-
ground rocks and dirt.

Kennard said several
holes are dug 19-23 feet deep.
loaded with 10 pounds of dyna-
mite. then covered over with
dirt.

The charges are detonated
in unison.

Chris Noth. a driller for
Control Blasting Company. es-
timated that thousands of
pounds of dynamite will be
used at the site before they are
finished.

Noth recalled some of the
accidents that have been asso-
ciated with the job.

"We've seen boats sink.
windows break. corners of
houses break off. you name it."
said Noth.

Noth warned that there is
always a risk when it comes to
using the explosives. However.
he doesn‘t expect results as

dramatic as sinking boats at
UK.

“So far this has been a
pretty easy job." said Noth.
“Everything is going on sched-
ule and according to plan."

Although the blasting
workers have deemed the job
an easy one. it hasn't been
smooth sailing for everybody.

"Every time they do that.
my blood pressure goes up."
said Chike Anyaegbunam. an
assistant professor ofjournal-
ism, as he shook his head in
discontent.

Unlike Anyaegbunam.
some UK professors have be-
come accustomed to the mid
afternoon tremors.

Yvonne Cappe. an assis»
tant professor of journalism. is
one of them.

“I'm actually getting used
it. but the first few times it
scared the daylights out of
me." Cappe said.

George DeBin. vice presi-
dent of fiscal affairs. said that
students can expect an end to
the blasting by the end of Feb-
ruary.

 

 

DESIGN

Continued from page 1

a review of their work to see if
they will be able to keep up
with the courses.“ she said.

Students should be aware
the changes are not concrete.
Even though the College of
Fine Arts has approved the
proposal, it must still be
passed by the University Sen-
ate Council. Rife says that she
has not been notified of when
the final approval will be de-
cided.

Shea Tyler. an undecided
freshman. is interested in
graphic design and hopes that
the changes will be approved.

“It's just nice that I have
more options ifI decided to go

into graphic design." said

Tyler.

Other students are glad to
know that graphic design is
going to get the same attention
that other arts majors receive.

Brad Gibson. a sopho-
more. says that it is important
to have an equal representa-
tion of graphic design courses.
especially in today's business-
es where computers are so
crucial.

One class already added is
AS 541, an advanced graphic
design course. The class will
discuss employment in the
graphic design field. working
conditions. pricing work and
legal responsibilities of the de~
signers and agencies.

“The changes are going to
be a major improvement,"
VanHurley said.

 

 

 

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lHEfiREALDEBAIL

Debate coach rates one
of the best in the nation

Don't argue with him: Coach receives
recognition with lifetime achievement award

By Katie Nelsen
STAFF VlRliER

Many of l‘K's athletic and
academic teams are lead by
great coaches. .I.W. Patterson.
coach of ('K‘s debate team. is
among the best.

Patterson. a professor of
communications at UK since
1970. was awarded the National
Debate Coaches Association
Lifetime Achievement Award.
an honor shared by only four
other debate coaches in the na»
tion.

"I believe strongly that de-
bate contributes significantly
to undergraduates." Patterson
said. “They learn skills that
transfer to any area of study in-
cluding cognitive thinking.
communication and research
skills."

The Lifetime Achievement
Award was created to honor de~
bate coaches that have con-

tributed more than 30 years of
service to both high school and
college debate teams. Patter-
son's most esteemed lifetime
achievement is the Tourna-
ment of Champions. an annual
high school debate tournament
held at UK.

"Students like the competi-
tive nature of debate," Patter-
son said. “I find it intriguing
and rewarding academically."

Brian Ray. 21 business man-
agement senior and member of
UK's debate team. has pros-
pered under the wing of Patter-
son. In 1999. Ray was named
top speaker at the National 1n-
vitational Collegiate Debate
'l‘ournament.

“What drives me is the
knowledge I gain from re-
searching a wide range of is-
sues." Ray said.

The opportunity to visit
colleges all over the country

front Northwestern to Harvard
provides the debaters with a
wide range of friends.

Ray believes that while de»
bate has many professional
benefits. it also helps students
socially.

“The social environment is
one of the best benefits for d...
baters." Ray said.

Patterson shares Ray's be»
lief that debaters can meet a va-
riety of different people from
campuses all over the nation
through their travels.

"It's almost like going to
college on multiple campuses.“
Patterson said.

Patterson and his team ap-
proach debating with a very

competitive attitude. Many of

the debaters spend months
preparing their files and prac»
ticing their arguments in hopes
of arriving at the tournaments
with the confidence and
willpower to succeed.

“None of us can throw a
football 50 yards. but we can
get in a debate room and com-
pete successfully." Ray said.

 

 

Infill. l

 

 

 

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Campus Ca en I ar

January 31 -

February 6. 2000

The (output (alendar is produced by the Oltire of Student Activities Registered Student Dry; and UK Oepts (on What" information for FREE online ONE WEE ‘
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at http://www.aly.odu/Studont(uter /Studentlrtivitios

(0|

A DEMK Wort
‘ Internship and Shadowing Orientation,

3-4pm, Rm III Student (tr.
‘LE.A.P., 3-3z50pm, 203 Frazoe Hall
‘last Day to Drop and Change a Grade Option

MEETINGS
'Dinner at the Dorms with the Hillel/Jewish Student
Org, 6:I 5, Blazer Hall
'Table Francois, 3-5pm, Magic Beans (ale (SH Station)
‘UKNOW, 7pm, Rm IIS Student (tr.
' Omicron Delta Kappa, 5:30pm, 206 Stud. (tr.

SPORTS
‘Itempo Sell-defense (Iuh, 3:30pm, Alumni Gym loft
'Tae-Boxing, 5pm, Baptist Stud. Union

ARTS MOVIES
‘DMA Voice RecitaleIiria Helm, 6pm, Singletary (tr.

257-8067 for more information.

ACADEMK "It"

'Math Tutoring, ”3:33:50 8 I09=4.4:50,
203 Frazee Hall

'A(LU Forum on Posting Ten Commandments,
7:30pm,(arritlr Theatre at Transy

MEETINGS
'Thursday Night live, Bpm, Christian Student Fellowship
' Freshman Focus, 7:30pm, Baptist Stud. Union
'Devotion and Lunch, l2pm, Baptist Stud. Union, SI
‘Habitat For Humanity, 5:30pm, IlS Stud. (tr.

‘Wild Water (nts, 6:30pm, l23 Seoton (tr.

SPORTS
'Kempo Selfdelense (lub, 6:30pm, Alumni Gym loft

 

m4
T. G. I. F

Have a Great Weekend!
60 Cats!

 

‘Tae Kwon 00 Club, 5-6230pm, Alumni Gym Lott Rm I9
MEEILNGJ
'Newman (enter Mass, 6pm

‘Tae-Boxing, 3:30pm, Baptist Stud. Union
sin 5
ARTSZ MOVIES

'Dr. Alan Nichols letture/ Recital, 2pm, Singletary (tr.

MES.
'Men’s BBaII vs. S. (arolina, Ipm, Rupp, (JP)

 

DEM

'Sunday Morning Worship, I lam, Christian Student Fellowship
'Newman (enter Mass, 9am, I I2300m, 5pm, and 8:30pm

SPORTS
‘Women’s B-Ball@ Arkansas, 3pm

SPEUAL EVENTS
‘Sunda Fun Do , l2.3:30nm, UK Art Museum

 

 

 

Are you old school?

 

' a

:"n- 11453“. w 3‘

A pictorial history of the

University of

January 24 to

Kentucky

February 23

 

 

 

Rasdall Gallery

Mon—I711 I Iam— 5pm

 

Student Center
357—8867

 

 

 

    

  
    
  
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
    
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
      
   
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
   
 
 
  

portsDaily

 

4 I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYZ, ZDDD I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

. DEREK-DANDY

Boqans leads Cats' vault past Vols

ASSISIANT SPORISDAILY £DIIOR

The rite of passage is
complete; the prophecies of
October have been validated.

Keith Bogans. heralded
all season as a freshtttan who
had the potential to hold his
own in the Southeastern Corr
ference. made good on his rep-
utation last night at Rupp
Arena with an explosive 25-
point performance against
arch-rival Tennessee.

After flashes of brilliance
In recent games. Bogans elim-
Inated any remaining doubt
regarding his game with an 8-
t'or-lT night from the field. in
cluding 4 for 9 from outside
the threepoint arc.

Add a :‘rfor-T record at the
treethrow litte. and you have
a freshman setting the Cats'
seasonvhigh for points with
precision. grace and compo-
sure belying his 1980 vintage.

“The last time I shot like
that was in a high school
game at DeMatha." said 80-
gans. "I hadn't really had a
breakout game. You say to
yourself that tomorrow‘s go-
ing to be your night. and obvi-
ously I‘ve been saying that to
myself since I got here. But
tonight it happened."

Hogans attributed the out-
burst to a slight slowdown in
his approach.

"I was just taking my
time." said Hogans. “In the
past. I'd been rushing it a lit-
tle bit."

That deliberation proved
excruciating for the Volun~
teers. as Bogans showed no
hesitance about taking the
>h01 , no signs of fear what-
soever when he had the ball.

"No matter what. I want
the ball in my hands in the
crucial points of the game."
said Hogans. "I always want
to take the last shot."

"That's been with me
since I was a kid."

Bogans' description of his
basketball mentality drew
comparisons to that of
Michael Jordan front a re-

jEQRISBflEi

porter after the game.

"I won‘t compare my
game to Jordan's. but that's
the mentality you have to
have," said Bogans.

Regardless of whether the
suggestion of resemblance to
Jordan is a valid one. Bogans
was undeniably benefiting
from a state of confidence
with the basketball similar to
the one so ofien visited by the
former Bulls star.

“I wanted the ball had."
said the freshman. “l was in
the zone."

Cats sophomore Desmond
Allison said that words were
incapable of relating the bril-
liance of Bogans‘ night.

“Words can‘t even do
scribe how he played." said
Allison. “He came up very big
for us tonight it was just an
outstanding effort.“

Allison had no reserva-
tions about giving the ball to
the freshman.

“You have to get guys
open shots when they‘re hit-
ting like that." said Allison.
“We got him a lot of open
shots and he made them fall. ”

U K forward JulesC _-ama
ra was not caught off guard by
Bogans‘ success.

"I‘m not surprised at all."
said Camara. “I‘ve seen him
shoot the ball before. He's a
great shooter when he gets his
mind's focus in the game.“

He added that the Cats
could stand to see some more
of this level of play from Bo
gans.

“I hope he keeps it up."
said (Tamara. "We need this.
Without him. we would have
ltad a tough time against Ten
nessee."

Bogans and his team‘
mates have come a long way
since the struggles of the ear-
ly season. With their ascent
back to the ranks of the
NCAA’s elite now complete.
the Cats are reaping the bene-
fits of consistent success.

“Our confidence is up.“
said Bogans. “We got off to a
slow start. but we're having
fun now.“

John Dobson
Assistant Editor
Phone: 2571915 I [mail trueblueadameyahoo. com

 

 

 

   

 

The Undergraduate Fitness Center
has expanded and is now offering

classes at Commons and Blazer!

 

$50.00 moo-mum

$25.00 humanism

- Sign-uns can be tound at:
IIIIIIDI'IIDIIIIII Fitness COMO!

Any Questions Contact. m! 3.

Ashley Hintln 257- 7837 or 257-4401

 

 

We self
these.

 

(Real C heap! .’)

CeIIuPA GE

and Calais:

835 Euclid Avenue

 

269-8576
On-Site Parking

1
D

II
.Il'

 

Cellular

0 Paging °

Prepaid

 

 

 

 

R08 comm I KERNEL STAFF

UK freshman Keith Boqans had his best game to date in a Cats uniform last
night, hanging 25 points on former SEC East leader Tennessee.

UK track, tennis teams in action

 
 
 
 
 
  
    
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
 
   
  
 
   
  
 

The UK track and
field squad competed at
the Boston University
Terrier Classic and the
Air Force Invitational
over the weekend.

Roshell Russell had
third place finishes in
both the women's 200-
tneter and 400-meter
dashes.

In the women‘s 800-
tneter run. Marie Patton
clocked a seasonAbest
time of 2:17.89.

Shevan Threats fin-
ished first in .the
women‘s long jump com-
petition to add to her
third place effort in the
triple jump on Friday.

Also in the women’s
long jump. Falana
()reenwell grabbed fifth
with a distance of 18-
08.50. Janet Crawford
earned a second place
mark at 5-07.00

Hunter Spencer fine
ished sixth in the one-

mile run in a time of

4:14.29 while his team-
mate Thomas Morgan
ran just behind him in
4.15.45.

In the soon meter
run. Kevin O‘Connor
crossed the finish line in

8:52.85.

In the distance med-
ley relay. the men
crossed the finish line at
9:55.06. finishing eighth.

Jude Hammond
placed fourth in the
men‘s 200 meter dash
with a time of 22.16 and
eighth in the 60 meter
dash finishing in 7.02. In
the men‘s high jump.
Andrew Vander Wagen
took fourth place with a
height of 6—10.75.

Matt Kavanagh
eartted his fourth NCAA
provisional qualifying
toss in as many meets in
the 3.3:: weight throw.
anti Temttayo Adeagbo
took second in the pen-
tathlon.

The Cats return
home to the Nutter Field
House to host the Rod
.\ic(fravy Memorial on

Feb. 45.

Women's Tennis

The UK women's
tennis team scored a
pair of 9-0 victories at
the Bass Rudd 'l'ennis
(,‘enter in Louisyille on
Friday morning. Jan. 20.

The Wildcats blanked
both the University of
Miami (Ohio) and the
University of Louisville.
The Cats (20)
breezed through both
dual matches. while sur-
rendering only one set
on the day. Junior
Brooke Skeen and fresh—
man Leigh Bradwell
took two victories as the
Cats‘ top doubles team.

UK returns to action
on Friday. Feb. 11. when
the Cats play host to
SEC-foe Florida at the
Hillary J. Boone Tennis
Center.

Football

Today is signing day
for high school seniors.

The Wildcats. who
have been working out
on their own. begin
their first official off-sea-
son strength and condi-
tioning workouts this
week. The strength staff.
including coach Marc
Hill. assistant Scott
Brincks. anti graduate
assistants Keith Come-
foro and Jamie Givens
will supervise the team‘s
workouts.

 

Junior Brooke
Sheen (above) and
the UK women's
tennis team will
play host to Florida
on Friday, Feb. llth.
Senior Matt
llavanagh (below)
earned his fourth
NCAA provisional
qualifying toss in as
many meets last
weekend.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

 

\0

Our 1999 - 2000 Season included:
ORennie Harris Puremovement

If interested, come to our meeting!
Wednesday, February 2,2000

Committee

OHenry Rollins
0Pilobolus
ODr. Maya Angelou

 

 

 

6:00pm Room 203 across from SAB Office
Call 257-8867 for more info
m 6% 6‘

J

 
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
 
    
   
       
      

 

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erru: SALSA...

So come and be a pan of
our team.
Now Hiring”
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