xt76t14tmq7g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt76t14tmq7g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-17 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 17, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 2000 2000 2000-02-17 2020 true xt76t14tmq7g section xt76t14tmq7g Alcohol

Top ten
signs you
have a
drinking
problem

I. You lose arguments
with inanimate
objects.

2. You have to hold onto
the lawn to keep
from falling off the
earth.

3. Job interfering with
your drinking.

4. Your doctor finds
traces of blood in
your alcohol stream.

5. Your blood type is
J80. .

6. Career won’t progress ;
beyond Senator from
Massachusetts.

7. The back of your head
keeps getting hit by
the toilet seat.

8. Sincerely believe
alcohol to be the
elusive 5th food
group.

9. 24 hours in a day, 24
beers in a case -
coincidence?? - I
think not!

10. "Norm!" is what they
say when you enter
the bar.

 

-Source:
http://www.geocities.
com/NapaValIey/llSS
/problem.html

Thoughts on
drinking

"Always do sober what
you said you'd do
drunk. That will teach
you to keep your
mouth shut."

Ernest Hemmingway

"He was a wise man who
invented wine."
Plato

“\

”he problem with the

world is that
tr

d everyone is a few

drinks behind."
Humphrey Bogart

“I would kill everyone in
this room for a drop
of sweet beer."

Homer Simpson

“I drink to make other
people interesting."
George Jean Nathan

"Drink is the feast of
reason and the flow
of soul."

Alexander Pope

“Merry met, and merry
part, I drink to thee
with all my heart."

Phil Wade

“Moderation is a fatal
thing - nothing
succeeds like
excess."

Oscar Wilde

“We are all of us in the
gutter. But some of
us are looking at the
stars."

Oscar Wilde

-Source:
http://www.geoci-
ties.com/NapaValley/l
lSS/beer_thoug.html

Compiled by:
Samantha Essid

Email us: rail_edl-
tor®hotmall. com

Tomorrow’s
weather

5.5 4.9

Pack your umbrella
and put on your galosh-

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8104 ISSUE $3103

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
kernelOpop.ulty.edu

(:3

 

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

February 17, 2000

 

 

Away from it all

cams ROSENTHALI town SlAll

The cliffs and natural rock shelters of the Red River Gorge have been attracting people for centuries, said Jorge Hersel. a district assistant ranger.

Too popular: Despite the exploding popularity of the Red River Gorge and other outdoor
areas, the Forest Service faces budget cuts and now has to charge for overnight parking

8v ”ar'fll'flefl'fll'
EDITOR IN CHIEF

Visitors who park overnight at the
Red River Gorge will have to pay a $3 fee.
beginning April 1.

The fee has beeii imposed by the US.
Forest Service in response to the growing
popularity of the area and subsequent
damage from overuse.

Unlike fees in other areas of the
Daniel Boone National Forest. which go
directly to the US. Treasury. at least 80
percent of the money collected from the
new fees will go right back into the (lorge.
said Jorge Hersel. assistant ranger for the
Stanton district.

Overnight users have been targeted
for the fee. Hersel said. because they ven-
ture into the areas the Forest Service has
the most difficulty taking care of.

“We have to be able to get back to and
adequately manage those areas." he said.
“With drastic budget cuts and staff cuts.
we just can‘t do that right now."

The nighttime parking fee will also an
ply to some of campgrounds aitd recre-
ation areas in the southern portion of the
national forest. Laurel River Lake and
(‘avc Run [,ake will fall under the program
in January, 2001.

A $30 annual pass will be available for
frequent patrons of included sites.

Visitors will hang passes lil their vehi»
cle to show they have paid. Tentative
plans for the program have local storeown
ers sell the passes.

"We have scrutinized the use of this
recreation pass program by other national
forests." said Mason Miller, acting rccre
ation staff officer. “The majority of the
public in those areas have expressed sup»
port for the program aiid for the corre-
sponding improvements in the recreation
areas."

The fees will pay for better bulletin
boards and garbage containers at trail-
heads and help rangers and volunteers get
into remote areas to pick up trash and re
habilitate overused areas. llersel said

 

lHlNKlNQAHEAIl-

Save now to retire

By Andrea Noe
STAFF WRITER

Classes. exams and jobs carry enough
stress to leave college students frazzled.

Keith Johnson. professor of finance.
has one more thing for students to worry
about w retirement. He said it‘s never too
early to start saving.

“Saving while you‘re in the womb
would be great." he joked.

Since that isn’t possible. he encour»
ages students to start as soon as they have
an income.

“Waiting just one year is very expen-
sive to you because of the loss of money
that could have been saved in that year."
Johnson said.

Some students have. been so busy in
college that they haven‘t had much time
to think about tomorrow. much less sav»
ing for retirement.

“l'm not even thinking about what‘s
for breakfast." said .len Baruth. an arts
administration sophomore.

Other students are waiting until they
have graduated and have a job before they
start thinking about their retirement.

“I‘ll save when l have a legitimate
job.“ said Tonya Griffith. a women‘s stud
ies and English senior.

Students who have jobs need to take

advantage of 401 K plans iftheir employers
offer them. Johnson said.

Under this plan. he said. employers
match the employees' contributions.

Individual Retirement Accounts
(IRAs) are also helpful. said Renie l’ink.
an American Express financial advisor at
the UK Federal Credit Union.

Money paid into lRA‘s are exempted
from taxes until retirement.

Fink said that students should look
into investing into a Roth IRA because it
is good for long-term saving.

“You can get at your principal for any
reason." she said.

Johnson also said that Roth IRAs
work well for college students.

”It‘s good for students. You (‘Iln bor-
row money to go to college and pay back
the loan later." he said.

Another advantage ofa Roth IRA over
a traditional IRA is that income taxes
aren't paid on the Roth [RA at retirement.
Johnson said.

Some students have started thinking
about life after college and their future tit
nances.

Teri Dawes. a psychology senior. is al»
ready interested in lRAs “in the profes
sion I‘m going into. it would be really im
portant to know the retirement plan that
”WY Offet‘." she added.

 

'l‘heyll also pay for law enforcement
to reduce vandalism and break-ins.

Recreation in the (lorgc impacts soil.
vegetation. wildlife and rock shelters and
other archaetilogical sites.

Abuse of the area has led li‘orest Ser-
vice officials to contemplate other manage-
ment issues.

Damage to the geological features, an
cliaeological features aiid threatened env
dangcred species thriving iii those areas
have proitipted a proposal that would pro~
liibit camping at the base of clifllincs and
under rock shelters,

'l‘he (lorgc is home to 1.”. potroglyphs.
ancient rock drawings. and two of them
have been destroyed. including one that
was on the National llistoi ic Registry.
llersel saitl. 'l‘he white/haired goldenrod is
a flower found in the (lorgc that exists
nowhere else iii the world. he added

“You can still go and use oii-rlooks."
Hersel said ofthe proposal. “but when you
camp on them. you concentrate your use
and that‘s harmful."

flELlLIRiE

Law fraternity

ink?
The art,
history

of the
tattoo I 5

Jorge Hersel. assistant in
the Stanton district. «imam
people visit the Gorge annually. Th ,
area is located next to the can:
Wilderness Area and the Red Rim.
Kentucky’s only designated Wild nil;
Scenic River. It’s less than two W”
from three major metropolitan areas: "
Lexington, Cincinnati and mom 7

Colleges also surround the crux
College students make up one of the
biggest groups to frequent the Gorge.
Hersel said. That puts them in a prime
spot to help the Gorge remain a beauti-

ful place.
in don't go to the woods to see
signs of other humans.”

Pack out all the trash you bring in.
Most of all. litter is ugly, but it also
harms wildlife and items like broken
glass can be mixed in with archaeolod-
cal resources.

Fires

Yeah. fires are cool, but be

smart about them. Fires de:

grade the natural appearance
of wilderness by robbing the area of
wood. Fires “bake” the ground, de-
stroying the organic materials that
help plants and trees grow. Charcoal
mixes with archaeological material
and complicates carbon dating. Smoke
from fires under rock shelters stains
the rock. And there’s always that
chance you might burn the forest

down.

& Camping on land causes soil
compaction and disturbance.

trampling of vegetation and increases

the chances of litter and pollution.

It is against the law in many
places. including the Gorge, to camp
within 300 feet of any developed road
or trail. Who goes biking to see a
bunch of tents?

halls

Try to stay on the trail. When
5 you step off the trail. surface

vegetation and communities
of organisms are trampled beyond re-
covery. The resulting barren area leads
to soil erosion and the depletion of the
plants. trees and animals that make
wilderness.

n u Using the restroom

Some overused sites in the
III} Gorge have what Horse! cells
“toilet paper flower gardens? -
Proper disposal of human waste is
important to avoid pollution of water
sources, minimize the possibility of
spreading disease, and maximize the
rate of decomposition.
Most experts agree feces should be
scattered and buried and toilet paper

glieguld be biodegradeable and perfume

WWMMW
Outdoorsuedenblpukool.m.nols.edu.

Utter
As Hersel puts it. “People

Cm

Choose your campsite well.

experiences

court cases first hand

By Jill Oorln
urns EDITOR

Students interested in the law and
politics got a first-hand look at the Ken-
tucky State Supreme Court.

Phi Alpha Delta, a law fraternity.
organized a group of UK students to
hear oral arguments yesterday.

“We‘re trying to do more in terms
of building a relationship with the
Supreme Court, lawyers in Lexington
and the state capital," said Brian Gran.
assistant sociology professor and facul-
ty sponsor for Phi Alpha Delta.

The group heard a workman’s com-
pensation case and a death penalty
case. Some students were surprised at
the issues discussed in the death penal-
ty case but understood that this court
deals more with procedure than the
facts of former cases.

“They told us it was going to be a
death penalty case, but death penalty
never came up." said Scott Gordon. a
political science senior, "Someone had
filed suit against the public defender for
not representing him good enough."

Gran said this opportunity is good

 

 

 

\

for students interested in the legal field
who might eventually be working for
this particular department.

“There are a variety of courts in
this area." he said. “and it‘s one of the
places student lawyers would practice."

Although many students already
knew legal procedure, Gordon said the
atmosphere was interesting.

“It was mixed." he said. “I could tell
they were dealing with complex issues.
The justices were joking occasionally
and breaking it down to understand it
better.“

But even though Gordon saw the
complexity of the courtroom. he said
this experience just reaffirmed his fu-
ture plan of becoming a lawyer.

“It was hard to swallow the fact
that there was a lot of pressure involved
and work." he said. “but it kept my at-
tention."

Hopefully, those who have succeed-
ed at UK and are now in the law prac-
tice will help those students just begin-
ning their journey.

“I hope they will come back and
work with the university in a variety of
ways.” Gran said.

 

 a I mum";identities) . lumen-st f

ALL IHENEKSJHALELISL

The Low-down

Man, I
am riding
this wave.

I am
riding it
all the
way in. If

I win,

nobody
better get
in my
way. I am
running
full
throttle

(to the

stage).”

- Michael Clarke
Dmcan, best
supporting actor
nominee, who
plays a 300-
pound faith
healer on death
row in The Green
Mile, to Reuters.

Mme/W3 5

Plllilllll W Hill RES on I“ II II Fll‘l (‘IIIIPINI Plant I Will llllll\ l'l R'I Ii HI\\II\ PRIIDII rim \lll‘HIEl. Dill lilIS
"II'IIVDER BIII'S" TIIBFI' \llllllRl FRIVFN~ \ltlllIRllI\ll Lilli, Hillllh RIPIIIR\ \\ll ROBERT llllll’VlIlR.

Clinton trees aid for oil

\\'.~\Slil.\‘G’I‘().\' l’resnlent (‘linton yester
day ordered the release of 812:3 tnillion in federal
heating assistance tnonex to help fatnilies in the
Northeast hit hard by this year‘s cold weather
and the soaring cost ofhonte heating oil, “Anteri-

cans have always pulled together to help their

fellow citizens in titne of need." Clinton said.
“Now the families of the Northeast need our
help. too. attd we must act." .-\t yesterday‘s news
conference. the president also appealed to (‘on-
gross to devote more than hallof the non-Social
Security surplus to Medicare and a prescription
drug program for seniors

Reno on cybersecurity

W.~\SHING'I‘O_\' .\ttorney General Janet
Reno and Flil liit-eetor Ionis l’reeh yesterday
testified to a Senate panel on the challenges in
lighting cyberterrtirisni. with Reno calling Inter-
net crime “one of the most critical issues that
law enforcement has ever faced." Freeh. in writ-
ten testimony. said hackers in many cases falsify
the Internet addresses ofthe computers involved
in the attacks. making it difficult to identify sus-
pects. .\1eanwhile.a spokesman said the FBI has
sent investigative leads on last week's Internet
attacks to four countries, (ltt\t'l'l1111t‘lll sources
said they included Germany and t‘anada.

Bauer endorses McCain

(‘()l.l'I\IBl.»\. S.(‘. John .\Icl'ain picked up
the endorsement of former GOI’ presidential ri-
val Gary Bauer. who praised the Arizona senator
for promoting a political system "built on civility
and decency and honor." He also said Mct‘ain is
the party's "best shot” at winning the White
House. Iiauer's support could help McCain with
conservative voters. where George W. Bush is
seen as stronger. Also yesterday. Bush‘s cam»
paign revealed it had spent a record 350 million
in the Republican nomination tight so far. almost
twice as much as .\lc(‘ain. 'I‘he pt'eviotls record
was \i'l by Bob Dole. who spent $42.2 million in
liliio‘.

Gore surveys tornado damage

ALBANY. Ga. Al Gore took a taxpayer
funded helicopter tour yesterday to inspect tor-
nado damage in Georgia as he looked for ways to
stretch his campaign bankroll, A vice presiden-
tial spokeswoman said local officials asked Gore
to inspect the disaster area and speak with affect
ed families instead of holtling a campaign rally in
Macon. Gore's official travel is expected to in»

TO THE
RESCUE:

Fresh from
helping turn
Rob Schneider
into a box
office star with
Deuce Riga/aw:
Male Gigolo,
Adam Sandler is
putting on his
producer's hat
again to devel-
op a feature for
Dana Carvey,
who will appear
on the big
screen with
Sandler in New
Line's holiday
comedy little
Nicky.

SERIOUS
SADNESS:
Christina Ricci
has agreed to
star in and co-
produce Prozac
Nation, an
adaptation of
Elizabeth
Wurtzel's non-
fiction booit
detailing her
battles with
depression.

Undependable.
Unpredictable.
Unforgettable.

nilWi x'v

“‘IKIHRISTIIPHERIIIIMI Oil‘s DON HRIIEDER \EDI‘IIIIIII t’.‘;.‘.l‘lf.‘t‘\llIHIll.I HIIIIA “ pt

\ni\ltlltn it t\\ll tlili o\toit\titlt ~o\\ \Il\lt sol\ltlltit I ~-

"""IISI‘IIIIRIIIIV attrition “‘

RZ-“melu ".- -‘ not tin\twntttwtut

OPENS FEBRUARY 25 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE

u \\ \l \\ ondcrhot smtn it to!"

airtime
‘L‘I'IRIhHIVSIIi f3

 

 

crease as the election season continues. On Fri-
day. his appeal to black voters takes the form of
an official address to the Africa Summit in Wash-
ington. Gore has about $18 million - to rival Bill
Bradley‘s $20 million - in funds at his disposal.

Congress to ease sanctions

WASHINGTON Several congressmen
asked President Clinton yesterday to ease non-
military sanctions on Iraq. insisting children
were suffering needlessly. and President Saddam
Hussein‘s regime was benefiting from the mea-
sures. "it could be argued that the sanctions have
in fact strengthened the regime anti weakened
the people. who would be needed to overthrow
the regime." Rep. Dennis Kucinich. D-Ohio. said
at a news conference outside the Capitol. Rep.
.lohn (‘onyers. Jr.. D-Mich.. who was not present.
has introduced a bill that would permit the ex-
port of food and medicine to Iraq. The bill is sup-
ported by To lawmakers.

Spill may poison foods

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Yugoslav ecolo-
gists today warned of long-term food poisoning in
the wake of a cyanide spill and dangerous metal
concentrations that already have killed tons of
fish in the contaminated Danube and Tisza
rivers. "Dead fish are covering the rivers. and
toonoo birds that find winter shelter in the Yu-
goslav part of the Danube River are threatened."
\(llll ecologist Radoje Lausevic.

Court TV hires Anita Hill

NEW YORK Anita Hill will join Court
'I‘\"s “(‘rier Today" as a regular contributor. the
cable channel announced yesterday. Hill became
nationally known in 1991 during Senate confir-
inat ion hearings for Supreme Court Justice
Clarence Thomas. with whom Hill had worked at
the Department of Education and the Equal Em~
ployment Opportunity Commission. In front of a
large TV audience. Hill accused Thomas of sexu—
al harassment. nearly toppling his nomination.

Company buys Sporting News

BELLEVUE. Wash. Patti Allen‘s Vulcan
\‘entures is buying The Sporting News from
Times Mirror. The Sporting News. which will
stay in St. Louis under current management.

ioins Allen‘s “Wired World“ portfolio of invest-

ments in new media. entertainment and technol-
ogy companies. The package includes the print
publication The Sporting News. which has been
published since 1886 and is the. nation's oldest
sporting publication. a line of annual preview
magazines. high-end cotTee-table sports books.
sports-licensing ventures and wwwsport—
ingnewscrnn. one of the largest sports sites on
the Internet.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

MONEXMAIIERS

Direct deposit ideal
for college students

‘ -: Katina Edmonds.

. an undeclared
senior makes a
transaction at the
UK Federal Credit
Union on Virginia
Ave.

 

 

NICK tomcat |
KERNEL surr

, «a.»

By Allen Silvey
STAFF WRITER

The days of receiving a paycheck are almost over. In to»
day‘s fast-paced. high-tech world. employers and businesses are
increasingly moving toward the use of direct deposit as a means
of distributing money.

“I’m in the Marine Corps reserve here in Lexington. and we
have to be signed up for direct deposit." said Michael White. a
criminal justice freshman. "I like it because I don‘t have to wor-
ry about going to the bank or losing my check. My money is se-
cure and it usually gets there pretty fast."

Direct deposit is an electronic means of sending money to a
person's individual bank account. When payday arrives. the
money is wired right into the account of the employee.

While widely accepted. this form of payment is still foreign
to some students and raises concerns.

"It sounds like a good thing to have." said John Embry. a
chemistry freshtnan. “I am mainly worried about having con-
trol of my money. I like to have it in my pocket. But I can see
how it would prevent some problems.“

Many larger businesses. like Lexmark. offer employees di-
rect deposit for the convenience that it provides.

Matt Tabb. a business graduate and Lexmark employee. an-
ticipates signing up soon.

“I like the idea of not having to go to the bank to deposit my
checks every other week. It really saves me a lot of hassles." he
said. “I encourage students to Sign up for it when they graduate
and enter the job market."

The federal government has converted to direct deposit as
it's preferred way in handling payments. The IRS lets individu-
als receive their tax refunds via direct deposit and it is now re-
quired for all military members.

Brian Ayres. a mechanical engineering sophomore and for-
mer active duty Marine Corps sergeant. said his commander re
quired direct deposit.

"As soon as I checked into my unit. I was required to sign
up for direct deposit" he said. “It was a great thing because
Marines get deployed overseas in a moments notice and while
you're gone you don't have to worry about your money getting
to the bank."

Jason McNutt. a business management freshman would
like to sign up for another reason.

"Matty titties my paycheck has gone through the washing
machine with my other laundry." he said. "Ifl didn‘t have to
handle the check. this would never happen again.”

 

 

 

 

Com-z WA'rcH

YOUR UK WILDCATS TAKE ON THE
GEORGIA BULLDOGS!

THIS SATURDAY
AT 1 an.

 

ONE LUCKY STUDENT WILL WIN
A FREE PANASONIC

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portsDaily

Editor

Adam J. Spaw

Phone: 257-t9lS I Email: trueblueadam®yaboo.com

 

KENTUCKY Kalil I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2000 | 3 Pa nt 8|

 

Wfii

UK holds off Tide

Almost: Alabama
gives Cats close call
down stretch

By Travis Hubbard

STAFF flRllER

The UK tnen‘s basketball
team defeated Alabatna 6664.
despite wasting a chance to tin~
ish the Crimson Tide off mid-
way through the second half.

UK‘s largest lead was 45-27
with 15:49 remaining in the sec—
ond half anti the Cats still led
52-36 with just over It) minutes
to play. However the (‘rimson
Tide put together their largest
run outscoring UK 13-2 in the
following six tninutes.

“They made a great run.
That's going to happen.“ said
Jamaal Maglotre. "They have
spectacular players.“

“We had it at 18 and then
they hit two big threes that got
them back in it." said coach
Tubby Smith. "That kind of put
us on our heels."

The Alabama freshman
tandem of Ron Grizzard and
Terrence Meade delivered for
the Crimson Title from outside.
Grizzard tnade four of eight
three-point attempts. while
Meade canned four of nine. Al
abama made 11 of 24 for the
game for 45.8 percent.

Conversely. UK only coir
verted on two of 23 threepoint
attempts at 8.7 percent to cott-
tinue their shooting woes. L'K's
outside shooting continued
coach Smith's main concern for
which he had no answer.

“We didn't have any shots
blocked from outside. but we
didn‘t make them." Smith said.
“I don‘t know."

Smith and all of the players
claimed they have been shoot-
ing the ball extremely well in

practice despite the lack of

proof at game time.

“We did not shoot the ball
well. We shot well in practice.
but it did not carry over into

NATALIE ROSS I KERNEL STAN

Desmond Allison sails over Alabama's Doc Martin in last night's win.

tonight's game." said Smith,

“When you get some open
shots you got to knock them
down." said Saul Stnith. “We
just didn‘t knock them down."

Smith passed up several
shots frotn the perimeter and
was yelled at by his coach dur-
ing the game. (‘oach Smith had
said earlier in the week that he
wanted Saul to look for his shot
more. yet he only managed four
shots.

“1 know I passed up a cott-
ple shots. but our coaches
preach: if you see an open guy
with a better shot to pass him
the ball.“ Smith said. "If you
have the advantage on the
blocks. you want to keep feed
ing the monster.”

Smith did feetl post players
for easy baskets for three as
sists and other times Magloire
was fouled after an entry pass.
In all. the (‘ats recorded to as
sists for the game and a season-
low sl\ turnovers.

'l'urnovers had been a prob-
lem for the (‘ats all year and

coach Smith said they made an
effort to take better care of the
ball.

“We took really good care
of the ball tonight and that's
something we have been work
ing on." said Smith. “I was hap‘
py with that.“

Smith said he was also im
pressed with all of his post play-
ers. Magloire. Tayshaun
Prince. Jules (‘amara and Mar-
vin Stone combined for 49 of
the teams 66 points. Magloire
leading the way with 16. (‘ama
ra led the team at halftime with
It) points. but failed to score in
the second half.

The foursome also domi-
nated the boards. (Tamara. with
his hurt foot. recorded six re
bounds and Stone. with a hair-
line fracture in his thumb.
tagged seven rebounds. Ma-
gloire led the teatn with nine.

"()ur post players did a good
job." said Smith. “Even though
we led Alabama by one on offen-
sive boards. I thought we should
have had one or two more."

 

 

flDIHlNLllOlbL

UK struggles with threes

Shooting woes: UK fills it up in practice, but
fails to carry over shooting mojo to games

By Adam Span
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Rupp Arena was noiseless
last night.

When Alabama forward Er~
win Dudley fouled out with 1:43
left in the game. UK‘s aphonic
student body whispered a trem»
bling “you outta here.“ All for
good reason 7 Kentucky was a
miserable 2-f0r-23 from three-
point range in its 66-54 lacklus-
ter win over Alabama.

The UK players. however.
say they can shoot. In fact.
everyday in practice. it's like
clockwork. Todd Tackett? He‘s

 

 

"I don't think I've missed a
shot (in practice) in two
weeks.“ said ’l‘ackett. who was
0-for-1 frotn downtown last
night. On the season. the UK
guard is l»for»18 from behind
the arc. "I've been shooting
everyday in practice and it feels
good."

Sophomore Desmond Alli~
son was lost for words,

“I really don't know what
to say." Allison said. “We prob
ably need a lot tnore 6 am.
workouts. We‘re shooting good
in practice. 1 think we probably
need to bring the fans in and
show them."

After UK‘s second consecu-

NATALIE 055 I KERNEL STAN

Sophomore Toysnoun Prince scored 14 points on o-ot-tz shooting.

tive Southeastern Conference
loss to LSU on Sunday. Tubby
Smith was left looking for an-
swers. The UK coach came to
the conclusion that his team
needs to run more. take quicker
shots. shoot better and that son
Saul should look for his shot
more often. Obviously change
takes longer than three days.

With less than two minutes
left in the game. UK was close
to eight percent from three-
point land. had still failed to
break 60 points and Saul Smith
had taken just three shots.
Still. coach Smith likes UK‘s
progression.

“1 was happy with our up-
tempo." Smith said. “And we
got up 71 shots - that's a lot.
We just couldn't get them to
fall.“

Asked whether his team's
shooting woes were more psy-
chological or mechanical.
Smith said. “I don't know. I'm
not that smart.“

One thing Smith was as-
sured of: UK got its fair share of
open looks.

"Todd got good looks every-
titne and they weren‘t even
close." Smith said. “We‘ve been
shooting so well in practice. it
just didn‘t carry over into the
game."

Midway through the sec-
ond half. Smith put former
walk-on Steve Masiello in the
game in an effort to liven things
up from the outside. Why?

"Because he‘s a player on
this team," Smith said. Nothing
doing though. Masiello was 0-
for-1.

While UK is struggling of-
fensively midway through Feb-
ruary. Saul Smith doesn‘t ap-
pear concerned. The point
guard likes his team‘s chances
iti March.

“That‘s when we play in
the Georgia Dome (for the SEC
Tournament). and you know
how we like domes." Smith
said. ”We just never seem to
shoot too good in Rupp. And in
the SEC Tournament. they use
those synthetic-covered Spauld-
ing balls. We love shooting with
them."

Maybe there's hope after
all.

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Cool Cats finish on down note

Blues: UK drops back-to-back losses to
league champions Miami University

By Nathan Hutchinson

s'm wraith

’l‘he l'K (‘ool (‘ats closed out the regular season lastweekend
\\lil1 backtobaek losses to league champions Miami University.

Friday in Oxford the Cats gave up five power-play goals in an
2; l loss, Saturday night in Lexington Kentucky put up a strong ef-
tort bel'ore Miami's depth wore the Cool Cats down in a 62 defeat.

’l‘oni llaapala's center poittt slap shot got Kentucky even at 1-1
.11 the 11:13markol‘thetirst period. The game remained even until
St'oll Ml‘Kolte st‘ol'ed a rebound goal on the power play at 7:26 of
tile first period.

Kentucky missed a golden opportunity to tie the game min<
ates later when l’asi llolopainen came in alone on Miami goal-
tender Ben \Vinkler. Alter several great moves Winkler ca