xt705q4rn576 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rn576/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-01-23 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, January 23, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 2002 2002 2002-01-23 2020 true xt705q4rn576 section xt705q4rn576 WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

January 23, 2002

 

SIAYINILACIIYL

Student enjoys life despite setback

 

Adventure: Make-A-Wish Foundation grants freshman
opportunity to shoot pictures for National Geographic

By Gretchen Sonnenherg
{updraft—mohair?- ' ' 7

Dancing with Britney
Spears. playing tennis with
Anna Kournikova or being a
photographer for National Geo-
graphic were Chris Saling‘s
three choices when he was giv-
en the opportunity to have a
wish granted to him by the
Make-A-Wish Foundation.

Saling. a sociology fresh
man. was born with cystic fi-
brosis. a life-threatening illness
that clogs his lungs with mucus
and suppresses his ability to
breathe.

"It's kind of like asthma; I

just cough more than most peo
ple." he said.

With the cough comes chest
therapy that shakes the mucus
loose so he can breathe. an av-
erage of 39 pills a day. a pan
creas that doesn't work and liv-
er problems.

But Saling says he‘s never
known any different he was
diagnosed with the disorder
when he was 8 months old.

It was Saling’s doctor at the
UK Chandler Medical (,‘enter
that first recommended him to
the MakeA-Wish Foundation
program. Saling's w isn of being
a photographer for National Ge-
ographic was granted this past

July. It began with a limousine
ride to the Cincinnati North
ern Kentucky International
Airport where Saling and his
father. Dean, flew to Vancou»
ver. British (‘olumbia

L'pon arrival. they met Na—
tional Geographic photograph
er .Ioel Sartore and spent four
days on a boat photographing
grizzly bears. killer whales.
seals and otters.

“()ne of the whales swam
right under our boat; it was just
crazy." Saling said.

Two of Saling‘s pho-
tographs were published in the
January issue of National Geo-
graphic and was paid for them.

Ctling 30 yeerdene A

HOBlE mutt l Kim. Stir:

as any photographer would
have been,

Saling describes pho-
tographing the wonders of Van-
couver as a trip of a lifetime
anti a chance to simply live and
experience things that some
people only dream of.

"The mornings were the
best. waking up and looking out
on the balcony It was so males
tit". it was like I was in a movie
or heaven or something." Sal-
ing said.

One of Saling‘g dreams was
granted. but his ultimate wish
has nothing to do with himself.
He would rather see other stu
dents catch a glimpse of lives
that are ruled by the strict hand
of disease and in turn donate at
least $1 to finding cures for dis
eases

When he tells his own story

“luridd aims to improve classrooms

 

 

Professor Charles
Davis teaches his
political science
class in one of the
unrenovated rooms
in the Classroom
Building.

ohm cameras l KEQNE;
37m

Goals: More computers, better seats a few of the items
on budget wish list for classroom upgrade

By Scott Sloan

SENIOR stir: hint:

With professors. students
and administrators once again
filling classrooms. all are con-
fronting a problem those
rooms' inadequacies

UK faculty and adminis-
trators called for additional
improvements to be made to
classrooms and class equip-
ment as part ofthe 2001 institu
tional self-study draft that was
prepared as part of UK's reac-
creditatioii process.

"There‘s a great deal of
need for the classrooms to be.
technologically up-to-date and
to have the appropriate equip
ment for the faculty and stu-
dents to use." said Joe T.
Davis. associate dean for in-
struction in the College of
Agriculture and a member of
the undergraduate education
subcommittee. which dis-

cussed the need for improve
ments.

Among the many improve-
ments that faculty members
and administrators suggest for
UK's 195 classrooms is greater
computer access.

“I'd like to continue to
push more wireless connectivi-
ty in classrooms. so that we
can bring Internet capability
in without having a lot of ex-
penses." said UK President Lee
Todd.

Todd emphasized the im-
portance of expenses because
state budget shortfalls will de-
crease the amount budgeted
for higher education institu-
tions and could affect the
amount set aside for classroom
improvements

The undergraduate educa‘
tion subcommittee recom~
mended that UK budget
$750,000 yearly for classroom

technology upgrades
2001-02 fiscal year.
$840000. said Karen T. Combs

improvements and 3250000
yearly for classroom equip
ment. totaling $11 million.

UK budgeted 3325.000 for
Lexington campus classroom
improvements and $315,000 for
Medical Center classroom and

in the
totaling

of the Medical Center‘s Chan-
cellor's office.
The university budgeted

$1 million for improvements
during the 200001 fiscal year.

Todd said he is in the
process of considering budget
issues for the 200203 fiscal
year.

Among

the priorities

should be computer and Inter

net access. said Richard L'lack.

a professor of geography

“If computers were readily

See BUDGET on 2

PRESDENT
LEE TODD’S
FIRST YEAR

0
en

ratie
avors

UK professor and Met
veteran Gail Robinson
directs Opera Gala. l

 

DHOYO FURNTSHEC}

Chris Saling (left) holds a copy of National Geographic next to the maga-
line rack at Joseph-Beth Booksellers. Saling and his father joined Nation-
al Geographic photographer Joel Sartore on assignment in British Colum-
hia in July. Two of Saling's photographs were printed in the January issue

of the magazine. The trip came from the Make-A-Vlish Foundation.

of donating the money he
earned from the photographs
and using it to buy teddy bears
for the children at the [K hos»
pital. it allows a glimpse into
his own big heart

For the past year Saling
has given speeches to help raise
money to find a cure for cystic
fibrosis. lie frequents charity
events and speaks about the
disease in front of audiences
comprised of hundreds of peo
ple. While the speeches are not
the easiest to make. Saling said
they get people emotionally
ready to donate.

Saling said that despite pis
disease. he's an average guy, "I
played ten us and soccer in
high school and was the kid
who always had his chest paint
ed at games. We had a huge
football game my senior year It

ADMINISTRATION

was about five degrees out. but
I painted my chest anyway I
went numb." he said.

The game resulted in Sal.
mg returning to the hospital
where he spends up to three
weeks a year receiving treat-
ments that keeps the mucus
from thickening in his lungs
anti clamping a vise-like grip on
them

And Saling admits it‘s
sometimes tough when he has
to stay behind to do treatments

"It‘s hard seeing friends go
to a party. but it‘s something
you've got to do if you want to
stay healthy."

Saling flashes a quick grin
and shrugs his ghoulder‘ "My
life is pretty normal. but with
stuff that takes: away from the
normal stuff. sometimes. I iust
can‘t do the fun things "

Trustees approve
first staff senate

A voice: Staff senate will convene in July,
board grants honorary degrees to Lynn, Cho

By Curtis Tate

if”: «pitta

Beginning this summer. ITK staff members will. for the first
time. have a vote in decisions that affect them.

The UK Board of Trustees approved the creation of 'l universi
ty staff senate at its meeting Tuesday

Russ Williams. the board's staff i‘F‘pI‘i‘st'l‘lifl
me. said the iTSmem‘oer senate will gm- thou
sands of UK employees the chance to rontribute
to the university‘s decision making process

"We want the entire I'K staff to feei like thi

have a voice." he said.

Though I'K has faculty and student senates.
fulltime. non-academic university employ ees‘. do

not have their own representatiye body

Eastern

Kentucky lfniyersity is the only other pubia' uni—
versity in the state lacking a staff senate
Williams, a s‘PnlOt‘ training specialist in [K
Human Resources. said uproar over increasing
costs of [K employee health benefits last spring
galvanized the effort to create a staff senate
”We didn't feel like we had any way to get our

issues heard." he said.

The senate Will have its orientation in June
and the first meeting will be in July

Each department will elect its own members
to the staff senate and each senator will represent

90 to 100 employees~

The trustees also Voted to award honor'ii‘R de
grees to Furlio ("ho president of Toyota Motor

_..-__

Lynn

Corporation. and countr\ music singer and Ken

tucky native Loretta Lynn

Cho. who will i'l‘l‘F‘th‘ an honorary doctor'ite i:

itligillt‘f‘I mg.

contrlbuted funding to the construction of W T Young Lihr'iry
and the UK Center for Rotmtics ind Manufacturing Sy stems
A native of Japan. (‘ho was general manager of Toyota Motor
Manufacturing Systems I SA. in Georgetown from 1986 to 1994
Lynn. who is from Johnson County. will receive an honorary
doctorate in the arts during the Society for American Music‘s 28th
annual meeting. which will take place at [K in March

 

 

The ““6"“ Newspape; at the University of Kentucky, Lexington ' T '

0

V

\

i

i

 

 Tl wrodtsuiivgiwiuinv 23. 2002 l Kentucky “my

ALLIHENEWS THAI FlIS

The Low-dew

CAMPUS NEWS

Hospital Drive closed for utility work

Hospital I)l‘l\'t‘. located between VA Drive
and the Ag Greenhouse area. will be closed for
lit-1'3 weeks because of utility work associated
with the cooling plant expansion project. 'l‘ratiic
\\'lll be rerouted onto the access road in front of
the .\g Greenhouses and will rejoin Hospital Dri
ye just east of the Ag Science North Building.
Questions or comments regarding this work may
be directed to the project manager. Rich Riedl. in
the Capital Projects {\lanagenient llivision.

It's the
good girls
who keep

the diaries;
the bad
girls never
have the
time."
Slackers pre-released at Worsham

‘ Tm Members of the Student Actiyities Board ari-

Bankhead nouiiced that Slackers will be the pre-release
moyie shown at ll pm. Wednesday at the Wor~
sham Theatre. which is located in the Student
Center. .\ pass is required to be admitted to the
film. Passes may be picked up at the Student Cen»
ter Room 300‘ by students with a valid UK ID.

Virtual career fair announced

ln February. students can participate in an
online career fair. From Feb. 11-22. registered
students and alumni can link to the Virtual Ca-
reer Fair Web site through the Career Center‘s
homepage. From there. a student can search for
employers alphabetically or by industry. The fair
features “Virtual booths" with links to an organi—
zations Web site. employment opportunities and
contact information. To register. students must
Visit the Career Center's Web site before Feb. 7.
Sally Cliesser. associate director of the Career
Center. said more than 7o organizations are
signed up for the fair. Employees at the Career
Center will be holding workshops in February at
the Stuckert Building to prepare students. For
more information. Visit wwwuky edit Career
Center.

as 51

Thunderstorms
possible on this
unseasonably
warm day.

VOL. cio9 NATIONAL NEWS

ISSUE 383

Esufigggm IN Kmart files for bankruptcy protection

INDEPENDENT DETROIT - Kmart (‘orp..‘the discount chain
SINCE t971 that gaye America the BlueLighthpecial and in
troduced Martha Stewart home fashions at cute
rate prices. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Tues
day. Kitiart becomes the biggest retailer in histo-
ry to seek court protection from creditors. The
CailZST-l9lSor nation's No. :3 discounter had long struggled to
e-mail compete with Wal-Mart and Target. and went
kernel®uky.edu into an alarmingly steep slide after a disappoint
ing holiday season. Over the weekend. it failed to

pay its top food supplier $78 million. Kmart.

which has over 2,000 US. stores. said it will close

weak stores and that it expects to emerge from

Chapter it next year. Kmart. which has 275.000

employees. said it has secured $2 billion in fi-

 

 

 

FarmHouse Fraternity

introduces
C El '5 W a lit!

.. fortrieriy Altair/i as Salerats
Be safe iralkrng around campus Please call us at

323-FREE

Sunday . Thursday
8:30 pm - 1:30 am

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lllomen’s Basketball

Thursday January 24th ?:lllliim

UK vs. LSV
T-shirts to the Ist 100 stubchts
$5 00 Dash for cash
$300 Nike gift pack

Sunday January 27th 2:00pm

VK vs, Alabama
$5 00 Dash for cash

Spring Break

Accommobations

PLUS
6 $50 spring break trip

vouchers from

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MEET VOV AT MEMORIAL!

Woman's Basketball
thanks
Thoroughbreb Chevrolet
for spousormq
Dash for Cash

WIGHT BOYS:
Just as
Woodstock rose
again. so shall its
UK. counterpart.
Thirty-two years
after its infamous
finale, the Isle of
Wight Festival has
been revwed for
this coming
summer. The
reborn happening
will take place
Monday. June
3rd, on the
backend of The
Queen's Jubilee,
a British holiday
weekend
celebrating the
50th anniversary
of Her Majesty's
coronation.
Promoters WIII
shortly announce
which bands will
make up Wight
2002's bill. lt's
expected to be a
U.K.-intensive
rock show. with
Pulp. Ash. the
Charlatans, Manic
Street Preachers.
Placebo. New
Yorkers, the
Strokes and
Swedes the Hives
topping the
organizers' short
list. "We want to
recreate the vibe
of the isle of
Wight festival in
the twenty-first
century," says
John Giddings of
event organizers.
the Solo Agency.
"So, we're gonna
have toilets this
time. How about
that for a
concept!"

 

 

 

nancing to keep going. On the New
York Stock Exchange. Kmart closed
down $1.04 at 70 cents. Its stock had
traded as high as $13.55 last summer.

FBI arrives at Enron offices

HOUSTON - FBI agents arrived at
Enron's headquarters Tuesday to inves-
tigate allegations of document shred-
ding. while shareholders suing the fall-
en energy giant asked a federal judge to
bar the company and its former auditor
from destroying any more records. En-
ron said it has posted security guards to
block employees from floors holding ac-
counting and finance records. “The
company has done everything you'd ex»
pect under these circumstances," En
ron attorney Kenneth Marks told us.
District Judge Melinda Harmon. The
judge urged attorneys for both sides to
come up with a plan to protect company
documents and get back to her on
Wednesday. Enron‘s fortner auditor.
Arthur Andersen. acknowledged this
month that its Houston office had
shredded Enron-related documents.
The office is already under a court or-
der not to destroy any more Enron files.

.INIERNAIIQNALNEWIL

Afghan civil servants paid

KABUL. Afghanistan _,
Afghanistan‘s civil servants were paid
for the first time in six months Tuesday
- an $8 million total payout that will vir«
tually wipe out money earmarked for a
UN. start-up fund. Pressing ahead with
its anti-terror struggle. meanwhile. US
military officials began bringing Amer»
ican Taliban fighter John Walker Lindh
home to face charges he conspired with
Islamic radicals to kill fellow country-
men while in Afghanistan. US. special
forces and Afghan anti-Taliban fighters
also staged a fruitless hunt for the Tal—
iban supreme leader. Mullah Mo-
hammed Omar. in house-to-house
searches during six hours through four
villages in the southern province of
Helinand. Afghan sources said. As
Afghan officials turned to the work of
rebuilding their country. interim Prime
Minister Hamid Karzai urged the quick
arrival of $4.5 billion in assistance that
was pledged over the next several years
at a conference of nearly 60 donor na—
tions in Tokyo.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

BUDGET

Continued from page i

 

available in all the classrooms. I‘d
probably use them." he said.

While computer and Internet
access is available in some class
rooms. which UK officials deem
“smart" classrooms. the majority
of classrooms do not have that ac-
cessibility.

It is Internet access. in addi-
tion to a full array of electronic
communications means. that
makes a classroom smart. said
Acting Provost Michael Nietzel.

These smart classrooms also
include large—scale. high~resolu-
tion projection systems that allow
faculty to make presentations us-
ing such software as Microsoft
Powerpoint. said Gene Williams.
vice president for fiscal affairs and
information technology.

But the process of converting
one classroom would require be
tween 310.000 and $15,000.
Williams estimated.

“It's not hugely expensive.“
Williams said. “The problem is
that it gets multiplied by a huge
number of classrooms."

And if the classrooms included
computers for students. UK would
have to establish recurring funds.
Williams said.

“Whatever you put in there is
going to be outsof-date in two or
three years." he said.

Recurring funds are some-
thing UK has not typically budget—
ed for classroom improvements.

“We haven’t. until the last
three years. had any standing re-
curring appropriation for class-
rooms." said Jack Blanton. senior
vice president for administration.
“It was either done by the colleges
or done here and there by the uni
versity."

That lack of funding has re-
sulted in the majority of class-
rooms being considered average
on a scale of below average to ex-
cellent. according to the self~study
draft.

But Nietzel said it is not essen—
tial that all classrooms be techno
logical marvels.

“Every classroom needs to be
adequate to the kind of instruction
that faculty conduct there.“ he
said.

For some classrooms. Nietzel
said the best improvements are
physical ones such as the. addition
of new desks and chairs .- chairs
that some students said they

would appreciate.

“The seats are small for my
taste." said Chisa Yap. a psycholo-
gy senior. referring to those in the
Classroom Building. “It's kind of
like going to a movie theatre."

Todd said he would like to see
classrooms updated with chairs
that would allow professors to sit
with the class in a circle if they
would like.

In addition to seats. lights are
a source of conflict.

Ulack said the lights on the
second floor of the Classroom
Building that run perpendicular to
the fronts of rooms make it diffi-
cult for students to take notes dur-
ing his slide presentations.

“What I would like to do is
leave some lights on. but because
they're perpendicular to the
screen. the slides don't visually
work well." Ulack said. “If the
banks of light were parallel to the
front. I could leave one light on in
the back so students could take
notes. I know that's relatively mi-
nor. but it‘s an inconvenience."

Another physical inconve-
nience occurs at the Fine Arts
Building. said Bobby Diebold. a
theater senior.

Until renovations were made
to the Guignol Theatre. the roof
leaked during performances.
Diebold said.

“It seems to me that they're
building engineering buildings
and expanding those. and here
we’ve got a building that leaks dur-
ing performances.“ he said.

But Blanton said improve-
ments of all types will come and
will come campuswide.

“The overhead projector and
transparency is a fading technolo-
gy." he said. "We need to have
something in the budget every
year to improve classrooms. and
we are going to do that."

COMM“!

This article is the first of a
three-part series on UK President Lee
Todd’s first-year goals.

Thursday: Administrative
changes. Todd reorganized the admin-

istrative structure this summer. Now
it's time to fill some of the new posi-
tions.

Friday: UK and downtown Lex~
ington. Few students use downtown
for more than the Kentucky Theatre
and Rupp Arena. Read about Todd's
vision of a retail-filled corridor
stretching from UK to the downtown
area.

 

 

 

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ANDREW

 

  

Scene

Stacie Neihaus
Scene Editor
Phonc2257i915 I Email. kernelartevahoo com

UK' Robinson
teaches craft

By Jodi Whitaker

STAFFAWRIIER

During a rehearsal for Fri-
day night's “Stars of Tomorrow
Opera Gala." Gail Robinson. di-
rector of the Gala. stopped to
tell her students a story about
one of her earliest opera memo
ries.

Robinson said she was a
young artist. just about the
same age as her students. at the
time. She would sit in the com»
pany box at the New York Met-
ropolitan Opera and watch each
performance of (‘ucalleria Itus
ticmia.

After the big choral finale.
Alberta Masiello. a coach and
conductor at the Met who was
always sitting close by. would
emotionally declare in her
thick Italian aicent “It's just
like when l wasa agirl in Italy
It s just like home.

“I think of her every time I
hear this music." Robinson tells
the performers. who are at the
time rehearsing the very scene
that made Masiello so emotion-
al. “It's so touching and so
meaningful."

It‘s the personal touch of
being able to share stories like
that one that make Robinson a
true asset to [lK's voice pro-
gram.

Robinson. who joined the
UK faculty as a Distinguished
Artist in Music and Endowed
Chair for Vocal Performance in
the fall of 1999 after being at the
Met for 3;) years. is the director
of Friday' s Stars of Tomorrow
Opera Gala."

“When you can hear stories
like that. it gives you a better
picture." said Corey Crider. a
UK voice student who is partici-
pating in the Gala. “It‘s not just
a story anymore. It's something
that moves people. It's real."

(Trider. who in November
won the regional round of the
Metropolitan Opera auditions.
said he is fortunate to have
someone of Robinson‘s caliber
to work with.

“Many of us. myself includ-
ed. didn‘t have much of an op»
portunity growing up to go see
productions like the ones she
has been in and seen." (Trider
said of having Robinson as a di'
rector. “We have someone who
can lead us and help us develop
our characters. and get a true
understanding of how things
work

It brings students back to
realizing that we work and
work and work. and the whole
reason we do all this work is to
have things like that happen.
where someone sitting in the
audience is reminded of some-
thing and can leave having
been given something." (Trider
added.

Robinson said the perfor-
mance will provide an excellent
variety of music for new and
long-time fans of the opera.

“It gives one hit tune of

Norman Relnharett (right) sings
with Bonnie Cutstorth-Nuher
(left) in a rehearsal for the
Riqoletto Ouartet on Friday,
Jan. 17 in the Niles Gallery at
the Fine Arts Library.

ANDREW CONENI KERNII suit

opera after another." Robinson
said of the selections that will
be performed. Selections from
Carmen. (‘osi Fan Tutte.
Madame Butterfly and I )on ( ‘(U'r
[as are just a few of the pieces
that will be performed.

”We tried to pick pieces
that are familiar. that might
have been heard before." Robiti
son said.

One piece for example a
duet from Lukme may ring
familiar with the audience as a
piece that‘s featured in a cur
rent airline commercial. Robin
son said.

Robinson's impressive ca-
reer includes not only a role as
lead soprano at the Metropoli
tan Opera. but stints as a mem
ber of the Met's Artistic Admin
isIration and as Director of
both the National (‘ouncil Audi-
tions and the Young Artist De~
velopment Program.

She has also been a regular
on German television. per
formed in opera specizsil . and
has won several awards for her
work. including the l.‘ lith‘lSll\
of Memphis Distinguished
Achievement award as well as
the college's Distinguished
Alumni Award.

"Gail has added a wonder
ful facet to our program." said
UK Director of Orchestras
Robert Baldwin. conductor of
the Gala. “Her professional ex-
perience and insight gives the
students an added dimension to
the entire performance I am
most impressed with her com-
mitment to the total perfor
mance everything from
singing. to acting and stage
presence."

Working along with Robin-
son and Baldwin with the
Gala's musical preparation Is
UK vocal coach (.‘liff Jackson.
who Robinson describes as “the
caliber of coach you would find
at the Met."

Robertson, Baldwin
and Jackson chose the
pieces for the Gala not
long after the tragedies
of September 11.
which proved to
he a factor in
their choices.

“We all felt
empty and fear-
ful." Robinson
said. “We need-
ed something
uplifting, and
so we tried to
choose pieces
which would
be just that."

Participa
tion in the
Gala is not
mandatory
for any of
the sing-
ers.

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pNOTO FURNISHED

Gall Robinson, director of the UK Opera Gala. has had a star-studded past
herself. She came to UK as a Distinguished Artist in Music and the
Endowed Chair for Vocal Performance alter spending 35 years at the Met-
ropolitan Opera in New York.
Voluntary pai'tiI ipIItIIIII w In
requested. and, am Hi ding to
Robinson. the ‘Illilt‘lll.\ proud
more than happy to partzr initi-
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to t‘l‘iitW their musir. Reich-on
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dents enjoy the [WI l5.» III I;
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it I» r I H l‘
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bring a lot
of coil ill\l
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p e I' I o r
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Robinson
saitl "l‘hat
makes It 'I
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nIe “

Opera Gala

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KENTUCKY KENNEL I WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23. 2002 i 3

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.PEACE CORPS

REDEFINE YOUR WORLD!
_ What Are You Doing After Graduation?

If you apply to the Peace Corps now, you could
be servmg overseas by this Summer

oi nteer‘
Tues , Jan 22, Item to 2pm, Student Center, Grand
Ballroom, UniverSIty of Kentucky

. In or ott n eSSIon
Wed , Jan 23, Centre College, Donwlle, KY
Wed Jon 23, 6 to 8 pm UniverSIty of Kentucky
Luigcmsum Table.
Wed Jan 23 Centre College Donvdlc K‘l

btt p: [/lcsso 25m ccgggr‘psggvgvemslchi QQQQJQQQ
at“

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Week ofJanuary 22—27, 2002

”to. 3“ “e 3‘ Sade,” AW es PegIstered

Titus le J" Deb's 13’ soon", ‘3' FREE 3 “9 ONE WEEK

MONDAY *"I' "I apnea' a‘ http://www.uky.cdu/Compus
Calendar. Ca 257-8867 ‘3' ”we

"r. .s Ga e'da' s :fl’rl Jeri by
"‘7Wa‘. c

"‘5‘, ”I" S '

“swat on
MEEIlNQS
'UK Feminist Alliance Meeting, 8:00pm,
Student Center, Rm, 106 Weds
'Institute. 12:00pm, Student Center, Rm,
23i
”Alpha Kappa Psi, 7. 30pm, BE, Rm. 205
Pro-Physical Therapy Student
Association, 7 8. 00pm Old Student Center Rm. 203
‘SAB Meeting 7. 30, Student Center Rm. 206
'Tablc Franc-loo, French Conversation Group 2. 30- 4: 009m
Blazer Hall Rm Private Dining Room, Free'

ABISIMQXIES
‘Slackors, 9:00pm, Student Center

lNIflAM UWIQH
'UK Judo Club, 5- 6: 30pm, Alumni Gym

MEETINGS

‘Ag Biotechnology Club Meeting,

7 300m Ag Selence North PM "i 8
‘Alpha Kappa, 7 300m BE, ch 273
‘Leftist Student Union Meeting, 80""
Stirlent Center Rm 228

'Lambda Moetingfl 300m Stu .ect Certer Rm 231

'Amnosty international Meeting, pm Sit dert Center RM 228
Theater. FREE'

ARTSIMQIIES

‘Stars of Tomorrow Open Gala, 8:00pm. SCFA. Call 257 ‘929
Gym Loft

SPECIAL EVENTS

’Cincinnati 200': Cu Show, 23*: Memorial Hai' WEE

ARTS/MOVIES
'Tho Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra, Son‘ SCFA for more

ctr: Call 257 4929
Sun 2 7

'SistorSound Concert. ° OOpr" SCFA

mums

' Preparing For tho Unoxpoctod. Inn“ In Your Film, A200pm.
Erikson Building, Rm, 128

Thurs

SPORTS
'Kempo Self-Defense 6 .30ocr A we"

LEQILJHES

“Architecture of Signs-Activities In
Patterns", a lecture by Robot! Venturi
and Denise Scott Brown; Architects,
Philadelphia, 1230 pm .Worsham

MEETINGS

“Catholic Mass.

SPORTS

'UK Basketball Game vs. Alabama.
8:00pm, Rupp Arena

‘Kompo Self-Defense. 6 inorr Alumni

‘3 00m“ 320 Dose J

MEEIM!

'Cuhollc Mn“, 9:00am. 11 303m. 5:OOpm.
8.30pm 320 Rose Ln

"Unlvonlty Worship Service. 8: 12pm
Seuthside Church of Chrtst Rm. Auditorium

W
'UK Judo Club, 5-70m, Alumni Gym Loft

 

 

 

 

 

 liivcoiicsoiiv, JANUARY 23. 2002 | kcrirucxv krona

PHOTO FURNISHED

Dark Star
Orchestra

Dark Star Orchestra will per-
form at 7:30 pm. Feb. 12 at
The Kentucky Theatre. Tickets
cost $16.50 in advance/$18.50
at the door. Dark Star
Orchestra is known for recre-
ating entire Grateful Dead con-
certs.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Kenny Chesney

Up-md-coming country singer
Kenny Chesney will play at
7:30 pm. Saturday, Feb 16 at
Rupp Arena. Tickets cost $18
to $27.50.

 

 

BI'RI'S AI'TII REPAIR

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A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUNDUK.

On Tap...

For the week of Jan. 23 - Jan. 30

WEDNESDAY

A.M. Flavor. 10 pm. High on Rose. Tick-
ets cost $3.

inner Vision Collision w/ Chitara Rhythm
Section. 10 pm. Lynagh's. Tickets cost
$3.

THURSDAY

Bonepony. 10 pm. High on Rose. Tick-
ets cost $5.

Dreadnot. 10 pm. Lynagh’s. Tickets cost
$3.

F R l D A Y

Down from the Mountain: Music from 0
Brother, Where Art Thou. 8 pm. Rupp
Arena. Tickets cost $25.25 - $50.25.

The Rock Stars of Soul. 10 pm.
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $3.

IVC w/ League of Mercy. 10 pm. High on
Rose. Tickets cost $3.

Stars of Tomorrow Opera Gala. 8 pm.
Singletary Center. Tickets cost $15 for

 

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adults. $12 for faculty and staff and $10
for students.

William Edins, pianist. 8 pm. Singletary
Center. Tickets cost $16 - $34.

SATURDAY

Kentucky Stringticklers. 10 pm.
High on Rose. Tickets cost $3.

Catawampus Universe. 10 pm.
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $5.

Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra.
8 pm. Singletary Center. Tickets cost
$10, $5 for students.

Gringo Star w/ The B-Set. 10 pm.
Wednesday. Jan. 30. High on Rose.
Tickets cost $3.

Dean Osborne and Blueiowne. 10 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. 30. Lynagh's. Tickets
cost $3.

Dreadnot. 10 pm. Thursday, Jan. 31.
High on Rose. Tickets cost $3.

The Recipe. 10 pm. Thursday, Jan. 31.
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $7.

UK Jazz Ensemble and the UK Lab Band.
Jazz Valentine Concert. 8 pm. F riday,
Feb. 1. Singletary Center. Tickets are
free.

Christ Knight with special guest Pat
Haney. 9:30 pm. Friday, Feb. 1.
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $7.

Born Cross-Eyed. 10 pm. Saturday, Feb.

2. Lynagh's. Tickets cost $3.

Lexington Philharmonic. 8 pm. Satur-
day, Feb. 2. Singletary Center. Tickets
cost $12.50 - $35.

John Edmonds. 3 pm. Sunday, Feb. 3.
Singletary Center. Tickets cost $10, $5
for students.

Cake. 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 5. Palace
Theatre, Louisville. Tickets cost $25.

The BBC Concert Orchestra of London.
8 pm Tuesday. Feb. 5. Singletary Cen-
ter. Tickets cost $25,