xt73tx354649 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx354649/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-03-06 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, March 06, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 06, 2000 2000 2000-03-06 2020 true xt73tx354649 section xt73tx354649 Why college is unlike
high school.

I. In high school. it's
homework. In
college. you study.

2. No food is allowed in
the hall in high
school. In college,
food must be
provided before
students will come.

3. In high school. you
wear your backpack
on one shoulder; in
college. on both.

4. In college, the
professors can tell
you the answer
without looking at
the teacher's guide.

5. In high school, you
have to live with your
parents. In college.
you get to live with
your friends.

6. In college, you don't
have to wait in a
certain lunch line to
be cool.

7. Only nerds e‘mailed in
high school. In
college, everyone
does.

8. In high school, you're
told what classes to
take. In college. you
get to choose.

9. In high school, if you
screw up you can
usually sweet-talk
your way out of it. In
college. you're lucky
to ever talk with the
professor.

. In high school, fire
drills are planned by
the administration; in
college, by the drunk
frat boys on their
way home when the
bars close.

. In college. tests
consist of a larger
percentage of your
grade than your high
school final exams.

. In high school. when
the teacher said,
"Good morning," you
moan. In college,
when the professor
says, “Good
morning," you write
it down.

. In college. weekends
start on Thursday.

. In college. there's no
one to tell you not to
eat pizza three times
a day.

. In college, your dad
doesn't pay for
dates.

. In high school. it
never took 3 or 4
weeks to get money
from Mom and Dad.

. In college, when you
miss a class. you
don't need a note
from your parents.

. In college. you can
blow off studying by
writing lists like this.

-Sotrce:
Wi/Irhfbradleyedu

/~snoto/stuff/college
.html

Wiedbyzflmm

Tomorrow‘s
wca thcr

%
7.15 41.3

Skip the tanning
beds. it’ll be an awesome
day to sun bathe.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8105 ISSUE 1:114

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips ?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

i

MONDAYKENTUCKY

March 6, 2000

Last minute Spring
Break ideas
Tips and

advice for a
good

 

 

 

Plans to change Euclid questioned

By Allison Steput_ls
commuting wmtti?

The possibility of a new central turn
lane on Euclid Avenue is causing concern
among local residents who wottld rather
see an addition ofa bike latte.

“Euclid Ave. is a high bicycle density
area. We need a facility for titat mode of
transportation." said Dorraine Bailey from
the Bicycle Pedestrian Advisory. a group
that monitors long-term plans and con-
struction designs to make sure roads have
adequate sidewalks and bicycle paths.

Euclid Ave. is traveled by ntore than

13.111111 yehicles per day. The1ehaye been
around 300 ac1idents itt the past tlttee
years on Euclid Ave. Six ofthose accidents
involved bicyclists. Bailey said.

Last 'I‘hursday. a public meetittg was
held discussing the addition of a central
1111 11 11 me on Euclid Ave. The plan is to 1e
place the 4 foot wide median with a tiltlt
latte atttong opposite ttaffic lattes. 'I‘ he ad
ditiottal tur 11 lane is causing 11111111111 fo1
some tesidents on the safety of bicyclists
attd pedestrians

Many of the citizens in the Euclid Aye
1111111 feel that the addition oi the tutn lane
and destruction of the median will cause

safety pr obletns tor pedestt tans
"Side walks ate 1eally bad on Euclid.

said Keytlt Socol. neighborhood resident
attd employee for I'K. lie rides his bike on
the sidewalk because he is afraid for his
safety on the busy street. lie feels a bike
latte is necessary for bicyclists to have a
safe area for ridittg.

The median is used as a stopping poittt
for those crossing the street. including
many UK students Many feel that the de-
structiott of the median may make crbss~
ittg the street dill‘tcult. ifnot impossible.

Some feel that the 35 mph speed limit
will not be observwl by tttatty opemto1s

Cadets fly into training

 

 

tucktolcctk I 11111111151111

fighting games
"If Army ROTC cadets participated Saturday In a day of training at the
Wendell H. Ford Training Center in Muhlenberg County.

By Nick Tomecek
STAFF WRITER

UK Army

urday.

The cadets "legally killed“

ROTC cadets
“legally killed" people on Sat-

and a chance at a moving tar-
get and you get to shoot a lot."
said Cadet Amy Fox.

Cadets flew to the Wendell
H. Ford Training Center in
three UH-60 Blackhawk heli—
copters, provided by the Ken-

the enemy using M—16 rifles on
a computerized simulation as
part of a day-long training
event at the Wendell H. Ford
Training Center in Muhlen-
berg County.

The event introduced
cadets that are not fully com-
mitted to the program to the
kind of experiences involved
in ROTC at UK

“it gives the cadets a taste
of what today’s army can do
for them. It serves the purpose
and saves money." said Major
Scott Fowler.

The after effect of the
shooting left the cadets moti»
vated and wanting more.

“It was at least practical

 

 

LQMMILNIIL

Lexington introduces a new area code, grace

By John Vlampler
SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR

The 606 area code in Lexington is slow
Iy dying.

Starting April I. a new area 1ode 859
will be put into effect. ()ther c itios will be
making the change as well. among them
Nicholasville. Versailles. Paris. Richmond
and Alexandria.

Amanda Hale. public information ofli
cer with the Kentucky Public Service Com-
mission. said the decision to change area
codes resulted because the current one is
running out of number combinations.

A six-month grace period will be in ef-
fect. People can use either 8:39 or 606 until
October. attd they w ill be connected to the
right number. Hale said.

GTE is sending direct mailings and iii-
serts in customer“ 5 bills and using print
advertising to get the word out. said Kathy
Goss. public affairs manager for GTE.

For wireless customers cell phones
will have to be physically reprogrammed
with the new area code. (‘yoss said that (l'l‘F.
will not charge customers for this service.

The change has been a small nuisance
for some. but so far it does not seem to be
posing any serious problems.

Pat Herring director of undergradu-
ate admissions at UK. said that his depart-
ment generally reprints all its materials in
the spring so they have. time to make the

tucky Army National Guard.

Twenty-nine freshman
and sophomore cadets and a
few upperclassmen participat-
ed in the event. The simula-
tion demonstrated how to se-
lect targets in a real life battle
setting and to work as a team
to accomplish a mission.

The event Saturday also
helped to dispense the nega
tive connotations about the
military.

“A lot of what a young col-
lege student sees what is on
TV focuses on the negative.“
said Sgt. Charles Walters.

The scene in Vietnam
movies of the military train-

See ROTC on 2

necessary adjustments.

The one hold- up has been in the pr int-
ing of their letterhead stationary. Hert mg
said. The stationary is ordered in bulk. a
year and a half supply at a time. With the
change. printing had to be delay ed.

The grace period will allow for cycling
out the old stationary. Herring added.

Liz Howard. associate director of I'K
Alumni Association said that they will be
including the atea code change itt theit
monthly new slettet which goes to toughly
1 30.000 households.

The change will involve updating cur-
rent databases as well.

“We normally update area codes for

‘5 split from Area (”ode 502
‘ 502 " . 21o tialim slats May I. 1999.

mortise Nmemher I. l99‘.)

?."I 006

.._. split from Area (‘ode (106
j '59 dating starts 11pm 1. 211011.

cflcctiye October I. 2000

“The new latte will make cats w I“! by
at an e\ en ltighet speed. said a c"on111ned
resident who spoke at the meeting. "We
don‘t want our street to turtt ittto another
Richmond Road." said another resident.

Sottte still think that the needs of bicy
clists and pedestrians should be kept in mind.

“The state is ttot taking cyclists into
account." said Bailey. Euclid Ave. is 11
state road. attd until the state highway de-
patttnent is tonyin11d of tlte need fot a
bike path. notltingcatt be done he said

( onsttut tiott on the new tutn latte will
begin this sumtnet. ands s hould be finished
by fall.

-IHLSAGA Of. ,SGA

Senators
needed

By Lil Garofalo

SUN WRITER

The Student (hivernment Association
is looking fora few good men- or women - to
represent the student body 111 upcoming
SGA elections.

Election season kicked off last Thurs
day with an informational meeting that de
tailed the dos 11nd don'ts iii the upcoming
election.

Emily Boyd. chairperson of the Elec
lions Board of Supervisions outlined strict
guidelines that each candidate tttust follow.
Guidelines include no campaign materials
on the ground. on living things or on any
type of glass fixture. There is no campaign-
ing permitted in classrooms or within 21')
feet of voting areas.

Whitney Speaker. current vice prest-
dent of SGA said that the candidates ntust
follow the rules or risk being disqualified.

"If they don‘t follow the rules exactly
they could be 111 a world of hurt." she said.

The Elections Board of Supervision
was set 11p to conduct the election and en
sure the eligibiltty of all the candidates.
Boyd advises all candidates to stay away
from any campaign materials or methods
that were any way questionable. (‘andi
dates can begin to hang campaign tnaterial
Sunday. March 26.

“The rules seem fair but I will be sure
to follow read them repeatedly." said (‘hris
Rogers. an ISt‘ junior attd (‘ollege of (‘ottr
munications senatorial candidate.

This year‘s ballot so far features a low“
er turnout than usual. with only four col-
leges. .1\griculture. Fine Arts. Graduate
School anti Pharmacy being represented by
senatorial candidates. Only one college.
(Tommuntcations and Information Studies.
has two senatorial candidates on the ballot.
There are I I students runtting for senator
at-l1t1ge and only two tickets running for
the positions of president and v ic1 pt esident.

Boyd said the low tut nout might be due

See SGA on 2

period allowed

alumni. donors. and friends throughout
the country: now it‘s our turn to update
ourselves." Howard said.

Hale said that if there are some mtnor
glitches early on because of the area code
change. they will be fixed quickly

“It‘s ttot an easy transition. but it‘s
also ttot impossible." she said.

 

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky. Lexington

 

 

  

   

 

 

a t “Lithium 1min!!! ..

 

ALLIHEMEYISIHAI £111

The Low-down

ances.
You don’t
have that
two-sec-
ond delay

Langharn’s record tops Doral Open

MIAMI Golfer Franklin Langham yester
day shot a 9-under-par 63 at the Doral Open for a
secondround total of 129. the lowest 36-hole score
in its 39vyear history. Three strokes back was
Stephen Antes. whose courserecord 61 left him
tied for second at 132 with Shigeki Maruyama
(65). Jim Furyk (67) and Vijay Singh (67). Edward
Pryatt tied a PGA Tour record with eight birdies
in a row for a 10untler 62. which tied him for 53th

Gen. Pinochet returns to Chile

SANTIAGO. (‘hile Gen. Augusto Pinochet.
84. waved his cane in greeting to thousands of
cheering supporters as he returned yesterday to
a hero's welcome in Chile. He spent 16 months of
detention in Britain and narrowly escaped trial
abroad. Opponents vowed to prosecute him in
Chile for abuses of his 17—year regime. Human
rights groups said Pinochet charged that he
faked illness only to escape prosecution.

Court upholds EPA on pollution

WASHING’I‘ON A federal appeals court
yesterday upheld the Environmental Protection
Agency's authority to require 19 states to control
interstate drifting of smogcausing chemicals
from power plants. The PS. (‘ourt of Appeals' 21
decision was a victory for the EPA and air-pollu-
tion control officials in the Northeast. and a set
back for utilities in the Ohio Valley and Midwest.
The EPA issued the regulation in late 1998 in an
attempt for the first time to reduce the interstate
movement of smogcausing pollution.

Bradley details foreign policy

PROVIDENCE. RI. 7 The nation needs a
president with a more consistent foreign policy
that goes beyond being "the world's volunteer
fire department.“ Democrat presidential ram-
paigner Bill Bradley said yesterday “We have
not done enough to explain either to the world or
to our own people what criteria we will use in
the future to determine our willingness to act."
Bradley told 500 students at Brown I,.'ni\‘ersity.

Group: Texas low in cancer screens

WASHINGTON While Gov. George W.
Bush of Texas criticizes GOP presidential rival
John Mc(‘ain for not supporting breast cancer
programs. Bush‘s own state ranks low on breast-
cancer screening. a private group says. Pour in
ten women over 50 in Texas have not had a main

 

 

 

 

THE QUEEN:
The girl band
All Saints was
knocked oil the
top spot in the
British music
charts Sunday
by the queen of
girl power her-
self as
Madonna's
cover of the
Don McLean
“American Pie"
went straight to
No. l.
Madonna's sin-
gle was the
highest of
seven new
entries in the
top ten.

 

THE BEST:
Movie star Julia
Roberts ranks
No. l on the
Forbes maga-
zine list of top
celebrities
released Friday.
Although her
earnings of $50
million last year
were only 12th
on the list of
top money-
makers,

Roberts quali-
lied tor the title
by virtue oi her
media coverage.

   

mogram in the past two years. according to a re-
port by The Texas Campaign for Women's'
Health. a coalition of women's health groups. It
said Bush didn’t support the group's request for
$40 million for breast cancer exams.

Clinton backs onllne privacy

SAN JOSE. Calif. —— President Clinton yes-
terday challenged online companies to increase
privacy safeguards for computer users. The pres-
ident spoke at an Aspen Institute forum in the
heart of Silicon Valley. He ordered government
agencies to evaluate the security of their own
Web sites. Clinton also urged the high-tech in-
dustry to work with him to ensure that every
American has access to the tools needed to take
part in the new electronic economy.

Hacker denies web assault

WOLFEBORO. N.H. A 17—year-old boy
questioned by FBI agents about last month’s crip
pling Internet assault acknowledged yesterday
he has done some “small hacking“ but said he
was only joking when he claimed responsibility
for the attacks. State and federal authorities said
they are likely to file charges against Dennis F.
Moran. who used the screen name "Coolie.”

Shot first grader is mourned

FLINT. Mich. ~ Six-year-old Kayla Rolland -
shot to death in her elementary school, allegedly
by a first-grade classmate - was mourned yester-
day by hundreds bearing flowers. cards and
stuffed animals. They paid their respects during
a day-long visitation. A memorial service was
planned for this evening. Kayla. in a red dress.
lay in an open white casket with gold trim. a
small doll of the TV character Barney beneath it.
In her hands was a poem titled “I‘m free."

Jobless rate is up

WASHINGTON ~ The nation's unemploy-
ment rate edged up to 4.1 percent in February.
and fewer job-seekers found work than in any
month since May. The report by the Labor De-
parttnent showing slower job growth and no evi-
dence of wage inflation calmed investors‘ fears
that the Federal Reserve would have to raise in-
terest rates sharply to slow the economy and pre—
vent an outbreak of inflation.

Dow up 202.28; Nasdag up 160.28

NEW YORK --— Stocks bounded higher yes-
terday after government data showed some eas-
ing of the tight labor market. The Dow Jones in-
dustrial average rose 202.28 points to close at
10.36720. On the NYSE. gainers led losers 1.715-
1271. For the week. the blue-chip index rose
505.08 points. its best performance since July.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

Continued from page 1

ing ruthless killers is a myth
according to Master Sgt. Harri-
son Rankin.

“We don't train killers.
Some of them will be working
in hospitals and they just like
the adventure of the military."
Rankin said.

Along with shooting and
flying in helicopters. the
cadets enjoyed Meals Ready to
Eat or MRE's after the firing
simulation. Cadets generally
enjoyed the various meals pro
vided for them and bonded
with each other as they spoke
about making MRE bombs and
discarding the after-meal gum
that contains laxatives.

The training for the fresh-
man and sophomore cadets
was also used as a motivator to
keep them involved in the pro-
gram and possibly stick
around for the opportunity for
scholarships and money with
the signing of a contract for a
two-year or a four-year com-

mitment afier college.

Seniors used the opportu-
nity to practice their leader-
ship skills they have been
working on since they entered
ROTC.

“When I first got here it
was nearly impossible for me
to stand up in front of a group.
Now I’m a senior and I’m lead-
ing a group like this." said
Cadet McAllister, a Centre
College student.

Teamwork and leadership
exist in the ROTC program as
the sole teaching points for
cadets interested in a career in
the military and even fields
outside of the military. like
medicine and communica‘
tions.

“This is the same leader-
ship they can take anywhere
they want." Walters said.

The day ended. leaving
cadets of all ranks with more
knowledge and experience
than they had before. They
marched in step towards the
meeting place of the heli-
copters singing. “Hi Ho lock
and load. The engines are run-
nin' we‘re ready to go."

 

—
SGA

Continued from page I

do the lack of negative publici-
ty SGA has received recently.

“It‘s a double-edge sword.
It means we are doing a good
job. but less people are aware
of what we are doing."

Current SGA president
Jimmy Glenn will again be
running for president. this
time with Amanda Holloway
as his running mate. Glenn
said he decided to run again
based on student reactions.

“Lots of students were
happing with the job we did
and the direction SGA is going
in. But the work is not finished
yet." Glenn said he want to
continue to work with SGA un-
til the campus is completely
student-friendly. Glenn and
Holloway will be running
against Keisha Carter and her
running mate Charmaine Neal.

Elections will be held on
March 29 and 30, with the unof-
ficial winner announced on

 

March 30 in the free speech
area. The winner will be unofli-
cial for three days, at which
time. any claims can be filed
with the Elections Board of
Claims.

Boyd wants to encourage
anyone wanting to run that
there are still opportunities to
run as write-in candidates.
There is one senator-at-large
seat still available and several
colleges that need senators.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A
L,

BOOKSTORE

106 Student CenterAnnex

257-6304
Your official

 

UK Bookstore!

selected merchandise

 

While we’re cleaning, check

    
 

d novelty items
Sweatshirts t-shirts cups

 

 

 

 

 

   

    
     
      
 
 
   
     
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
   
   
   

. m- ., ."

   

 

 

  

 

 

 

KENTUCKY Kim I MONOAY.WCH6.2000 I 3

 

.GELEIREDJTL

Forum discusses activism

Protesting regulation of protesting: Group
hopes to smooth path for student activism

8y Tracy Rental
ASSISTANT ANS EDITOI

Some UK students want to
make the campus friendlier to
student activism.

Sara Todd, a natural re-
source conservation junior and
SGA senator, is sponsoring a
student rights forum tomorrow
night. The purpose of the forum
is to let the University adminis-
tration know students care
about activism on campus, Todd
said.

David Stockham, dean of
students and John Herbst, direc-
tor of the Student Center, will be
at the forum.

The idea for the forum

sprang from the Campus Pro
gressive Coalition, a central
group for all of the progressive
groups on campus, such as the
Leftist Student Union and
Amnesty International.

“The students in Campus
Progressive Coalition started
talking about how UK doesn't
really welcome student acv
tivism,” Todd said. “So I decided
to use my SGA forum to explore
the issue."

Issues to be discussed at the
forum include moving the free
speech area and changing regu-
lations on where student organi-
zations can set up information
tables.

Many students would like to

see the free speech area moved
from behind the Student Center
to Central Campus, Todd said.

"Currently the free speech
area is too small and secluded.
Student traffic is not heavy
there," Todd said. “It would be
ideal to move the area to some-
where around the Classroom
Building.

Students also want to dis
cuss changing the fees that stu-
dent organizations must pay to
set up information tables.

“You have to pay $20 to set
up an information table at Pat-
terson Office Tower and $30 to
reserve a microphone at the Stu-
dent Center," Todd said. “It is
understandable for an outsider
to have to pay, but it is unfair
for students to pay the fees. We
pay tuition here and our money
goes to these facilities. So why
should we have to pay?"

 

lHLBASlfii

Course

By Ashley York
STAFF wrrrtir

Freshman students some-
times wander hopelessly around
campus. Thanks to UK 101, they
have hope.

Academic orientation teach-
es students the ropes of campus
life. Students benefit from this
class. but the faculty and staff
members who instruct the class
learn more about the campus, as
well as the students they teach.

Mary Molinaro, team leader
for the WT. Young Library, in-
structs the course during the fall
semester and encourages stu-
dents to assist in instructing the
course for personal, as well as
professional reasons.

“Academic orientation is a
great opportunity to help other
students, as well as learn more
about the University yourself,"
she said.

Molinaro emphasized the
benefits students‘ gain from as-
sisting the course.

“This class is a great way to
network and maintain contact
with the faculty," Molinaro said.
“Not to mention the faculty

elps freshmen

members serve as great refer-
ences.”

The teaching assistants for
UK 101 do not receive a pay-
check for their assistance, but
they do get the opportunity to
get acquainted with students.

Molinaro enjoys teaching
the class because she feels she
helps first semester students ad-
just to college life.

“The class is designed to
help students with the first few
weeks at UK. It helps them get
acclimated to a difl'erent way of
life,” Molinaro said.

Curtis Burkeen, a sec-
ondary education sophomore,
just completed his second year
in UK 101. Taking the class his
freshman year encouraged him

 

 

Applications are available in 518
Patterson Office Tower.
Must be dropped off by 5 pm.
Friday. March to. to Sta P.0J.
Open to all undergraduate
students with a minimum 3.0 GPA

to assist in teaching the course
this past semester.

“The class allows me to in-
teract with students on a profes-
sional basis," he said.

Burkeen hopes to teach
school after college and sees UK
101 as a way to prepare him for
those obstacles.

“I'm going into secondary
education. This class gives me
an understanding of how well I
am doing at teaching," Burkeen
said.

Besides the personal gain,
Burkeen enjoys helping new stu-
dents adjust to UK's campus.

“The class is definitely a
chance to help freshman with
the transition into college," he
said. "As an assistant, 1 have the
opportunity to guide students to
do things responsibly."

Burkeen noted that al-
though students don‘t receive
pay for teaching the class, they
do get recognition for their as-
sistance.

“It is rewarding for me to
get to know students on a first
hand basis. It’s a great opportu-
nity to pass on what I know
about UK,’ he said.

 

lHLEXIRAMlLL

United Way campaign gears up

By Toni Knight
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

UK’s United Way of the
Bluegrass is gearing up to give
to the community at the start of
this year’s “Making Millenni-
um Magic: UK and United
Way,” campaign.

UK’s United Way has the
goal of raising $480,000. UK em-
ployees gave almost $419,000 to
the campaign last year, making
UK the number-one University
campaign in the United Way for
the Southeastern Conference.

UK students raised $1100 by
having a penny drive. This year
the Kappa Sigma social fraterni-
ty is donating time for fund-
raising for the campaign.

“The fact one in four people
benefit from the United Way
drives me to participate in this
fund-raising, and it makes me
feel good,” said Diane Sage, the
senior co-chairwoman of the
campaign and ltyear member.

The United Way of the Blue.
grass benefits more than 221
programs offered by 92 different
social service agencies through
fund-raising in Fayette and sev-
en other surrounding counties.

Some of the programs that
receive donations are the
YMCA, the YWCA, the Big
Brothers and Big Sisters pro-
gram, the American Red Cross,
the Florence Crittenton Home,
the Salvation Army and many
others.

“The United Way is a vital
source of annual support for the
Salvation Army," said David
Bowles, the development direc-
tor at the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army re-
ceived $420,000 from the United
Way last year, which went to
fund pre-school day care for
working families and to house
homeless families.

Solicitors from the agencies
involved will contact each Uni
versity department on March

28, when the campaign officially
kicks off. Those wishing to
contribute can choose specific
agencies or give to the general
United Way fund.

Employees can donate by
writing one check or by payroll
deduction. Students are encour-
aged to volunteer and raise
money for the campaign as
well.

The United Way maintains
15 percent for administrative
costs, which means 85 cents of
every dollar contributed to the
United Way actually reaches
those in need.

“United Way of the Blue-
grass provides the mechanism
whereby anyone in Central
Kentucky can contribute to as-
sist those truly in need, so lets
make some millennium magic
here at UK this spring by sup-
porting our very worthy United
Way 2000 campaign,” said co-
chairman of the campaign,
Dick Edwards.

 

 

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WW?
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T309 outh Limestone
(‘anng Confidential Help TaIlored to
Your Needs.

C all for help

278-8469

ww» . aapregnanqvhelp. com

 

 

Ash Wednesday Services
Newman Center
520 Rose in.

Wednesday March 8"

l2. l0pm and 5 15pm MassandAshes
‘.50pm.and950pni
Liturgy ol the I'ord and Ashes

‘Ashes Will be distributed at the Med (‘mler (impel
from 12 00pm. - 1:50p m

 

 

 

Great Big Sea

March 26th 8:00 pm
Grand Ballroom Student Center

87 Students
811 Stat!
816 General Public

“Stompera iron: the Celtic side of Newfoundland
rant, roar, reel and rave through a winning blend
of originals and modernized traditionala. Great
Big Sea is a young. hungry band, built to last.”
-‘l’oronto Star

Questions?
Call Jennifer

 

 

 

 

Your ad should be HERE!

Call your advertising representative today at 257-2872 for more information:

LESIJE KINSOLVING
Campus

RAc EL MARTIN
ampus

ERIN CUNNINGHAM
N icholasviile Road

MARISSA FUGATE
Limestone Street

PATRICK MONTESANTO

Downtown & Chevy Chase

LYNDl ALLISON
Harrodsburg Road

KATI HOLLOWAY

Richmond Road

SANDY TlLTON
Out-of-town

If you would be interested in working as an advertising repre-
sentative, please call Deanna at 251-2812. This is a great way
to gain experience, and get paid while you do it!

Call now for more information.

March 6 - March 12, 2000

- (ornpus (ulondor is prothxod by the Ollito 0! Student Artivitios. Registered Student Orgs. and UK Depts. (on submit inlormotion lor TREE online ONE WEE t
PllOl to tho MONDAY inlormotion is to o poor or. http://\vw.ulry.rdu/SludentContor/StudentArtivrties

T” 7

MIDTERM WEEK!!!

TUTORING

'Frendr, Hprn, Blow lounge & 48pm, Kermlond
'tng l0], 6-915, Holmes lounge 1. (croutons Ballroom

. 'letlI, H, llolrnes Oussroom
MEETINGS

‘Amnesty International, 7‘30pm, Rm 228 Student (tr.

‘Grote Bible Study, 7:30pm, i l3 Stud. (tr.

‘SAB (onrort Comm, 4pm, 203 Stud (Ir.

'AlplIo Epsilon Delta, 7:30, Science Outreach & Career Opportunities

(enter

m:
'Arthitetturo, 5:30, Penre Hull

SPORTS

‘ ‘Kornpo Selldelonse (Tull, 6.30pm, Alumni Gym loft

Woe-Boxing, 5pm, Baptist Stud. Union

"Spirit Dante at Metro, 6 30pm, roll 254-9790

'Sonior loritul: 5. Minor, Bpm, S(FA

(y 2571867 lor more inlormotion.

Iggomrg
Mon urn-r... rue worktop ll II 50, irons“
'Onatlnoolorintnshosdied-fi llaooe HTS“ (I

T T llllG
‘ TOO-SJSOIIIS-USOTOJFrmH

lKTUIES
"US bro-elo- Sachem”, 7pm, lllfiuoonflh Rli‘

AITSAOVIES

'Ullouhrnh. lulu-end!“

INTWUlALS/KKIEATION
'Volleyboll, Mandatory loom lep Meeting, Spin, lor leogn otter Spring Ireolr, Vlorshom
a

 

manor, 6-0pm, Holmes lounge

'Eng l0], 6H , Holmes Classroom 3 (ornmons Boioorn
‘ ‘ .57, mos Oossroorn E. 430730, 306 (ommons

’Oinnor ot the Dorms with the Hotel/innit Student Org, HS, Blazer Hal
'lee frontois, 159m, legr Boom (all (5" Station)

‘UKNOW, 7pm, km ”5 Student (II

M _
'lrrnpo Sol-deletes Gull, 0.30pm, Alumm Gym lolt

'ToIrBoxing, ,BoptistSlud. Union
'0! ' '

'Ul n. Yole, 3pm, lu'npton
gag, EVENTS

'Vlfl live lemon 1. Bonds, UO-Tprn, S( Gonlroorn

. : II I
’-'- _. - whithwmdmOIV-H”

‘Ioh Movies, Born, 205 Student (enter

"Alriron Dom, 7pm, 560 Dillon H, (III 296-0470

'OlM lethal: A (Toy, Bpm, SUA

W
'Arrllior‘hn, Irraom llli MoirSt.

¥ broil-S, In low Mu, It: 0 Isum

, 6pm, Grinnin- Gym 56

TUTOIING

’Mothl09r33150 l. T23=4 4‘50, 203 From Hell
'(honustry 7~|Oprrr, Holmes lounge U-lprn, Noggin
'leth, HO, llolmes Classroom &6 9pm, (ominous 308A
'ilistory lO4 llOS, 45:45, Holmes (lostroom I. 60 pm, 306 (ornrnorrs
'Sponish, 6 Born, flown (onwtor Lob l. 48, (orninons BOOB

'ilisiory lOB llO’, 2-4, (ominous Ballroom

'Trrnrh, t7, Keenelond

lustre

'TTtutsdoy lliglrt Live, 0pm, Owislion Student tolovshp
' freshman torus, 7 309m, Baptist Stud. Union
'Orvotiori and tooth, llpm, Baptist Stud Union. St
'(ompus (rusode For OHM, 7:30, Worshom Th

SPORTS

'Ktmpo Selledelrnse (Tub, 6 30pm, Alumni Gym loft

'Toe Km 00 Gull, 5-6 30pm, Alum Gym Basement lmil
"loo Boring 3*30prn, Baptist SnId. UM"

‘lugby horn“, 5-7, Club Sports Field

IlKTUlES
‘Arthiterture, S 30, Penis Hall

‘ SPEGAL EVENTS
'Koroolre Night, 7 l0pm, Student (inter Gomoom

m MOVIES
'Btvel Enromrters, Born, Briggs Throne, 'Irs G 257 «mm lento! l AltIIIon, 39m, SUI

lNTIAMUlA E EATIOil
'Sotter, Mandatory loom lop Meeting, 5pm, lor tourneyl/ZSJ/Tb, Worshom

M 8&1 II

Wed Ihurs

fol-lo

MEETTNG
'(rtlbir loss, 6pm, Moon (tr

'Bnr (Noumea, Born, Brig Them, in O 757 497’

 

 

THEE"?

. . 7. III I
‘mnish, Igmllolmsflosuoom
‘ TOO

, 57pm, (m Bedroom

'lloth, l-TOpm, (onlnons 300A
MEETINGS .

'Iurnon
’FhiSimeinrntnil Stud.0r

., ..
«7.3m ' ll'lOoInSpm

SAIdont
,endl'

 

 

 lHE GOODS

SPORTS

(K

The 'v turret

“I feel
we’ve
been
over-
looked a
little.
This was
a state-
ment
game for
sure.”

Jamaal Maglolre.
UK center.

“me
things you
have to do

to be a
champi-
onship
team,
we did
tway,’
-Tubby Smith, on the

Cats' effort against
Florida.

flimv ~ e ~
>3»

“That’s
the way
it’s got to
be every
time out.”

- Keith Bogans,
freshman guard.

water.-

Jamaal

Magloire

scored 14

points and
grabbed 13
rebounds In UK's

win over Florida for I I
his 14th double- "I

double. .

ST. JOHN'S (21) ..70
MIAMI, FLA. . ....... 74

AUBURN (13) ....... 55
ARKANSAS .......... 64

INDIANA (12) ....... 53
WISCONSIN ..... ..56

UCLA .............. ..... 94
STANFORD (1) ...... 93

ARIZONA (3) ........ 81
OREGON ........... ...86

SYRACUSE (9) ..... 54
UCONN (Z4) ..... ...69

MARYLAND (19)...87
VIRGINIA .............89

SOUTH CAROLINATT
VANDERBILT (25)72

OKLAHOMA (20)..59
OKLAHOMA ST(11)56

LOUISVILLE .........88
HOUSTON ............ 74

Coming m ..
Matt May’s

musings on the
Tournament

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(IAISIAKLIHEIRSHARL

t'

A Senor Day slaughter

Let's get it on: Cats ready
for March after 85-70
drubbing of Florida in finale

By Adam Span
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

lt's March. Officially.

After a season of misses. Kentucky.
like many have come to expect. turned it
on Saturday with a 85-71) win over Flori-
da. The win gave l'K its 10th Southeast-
ern Conference Championship and im-
proved Tubby Smith's record to 16-1 in
March in his two seasons as the Wildcat
head coach.

"The things you have to do to be a
championship team. we did today."
Smith said after the game.

While UK finished with its fittest
shooting performance of the season. a
smoldering 53 percent from the field. the
team's