xt708k74xc7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt708k74xc7s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-11-23 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, November 23, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1998 1998 1998-11-23 2020 true xt708k74xc7s section xt708k74xc7s _ ..__--___..

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LEFT OF CENTER

Things to hue-w

As seen
from
outside
Kentucky

Did you hear about
the New $100 Million
Kentucky State
Lottery?

The winner gets $100 a
year for a million
years.

What do a divorce in
Kentucky and a
tornado have in

 

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MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNE

 

.(vupv',--'ovvfi"‘

‘ ,

"""V 0'4 0"

15 years waiting

The frenzy over
the Star Wars
trailer is not
weird at alll

g... a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“We got our ass spanked like little kids. We don’t want to blame this on the
week’s circumstances. There’s no way they should have beaten us this bad.”

- Marvin Malor. senior defensive tackle

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LAMPUS

Police: UK

 

 

 

 

 

 

..--anotva‘.v-o.-nuo-—‘

. common? I
~ * ' Somebody's gonna lose 1
‘ 5 ll en a
' Why do folks from i
'-' - Kentucky go to the t
a movie theater in y
groups of 18 or 1 '
' ° Hane S
" .. 17 and under not .
, admitted. y
l
What do you get i‘ ' .
when you have 32 i Lexmgton detective says student
Kentuckians in the . . ,
same room? spent time at bar owner 5 home
. A full set of teeth. - - -
, before being killed by train
Wh did 0.J. Sim son
. waiit to move top E! £1”? Ritchie .
‘ Kentucky? CAMPUS [DllOR
. EveByNOAM has the same A 1K student who died after being hit by a
‘ train two weeks ago had been at the same bar own '
.. Did ou hear that the er‘s home as the students involved in last Sunday‘s
" y , . fatal drunken‘drlvmg acc1dent. police said.
governors mansron (‘had Alan Clore. 20. spent time at the home of
. m Kegtucky burned James Haney Jr. on Nov. 6just before he died. Lex-
Almizrft‘ook out the ingtonl’olice Iiet. David Lyons said. Haney owns
h I t 'l k Haney s Tavern on Leestown Road. His home ad-
w 0 e “3' er par ‘ yolns the bar.
The state Alcohol Beverage (‘ontrol agency is
A new law was . investigating the tavern.
recently passed m (‘lore was at the house with UK football player
Kentucky. When a Jason Watts and others. Lyons said, (‘lore left the
couple gets a, . ; home by himself. while his friends were still there.
divorce, they re 5“" 1‘ lie wandered onto nearby railroad tracks and was
brother and a S'Ster' 1 struck by a train at about 3:30 am.
. His blood-alcohol level was H.338. Drivers in
_ -Source. 1 Kentucky are considered to be intimcated at a
http.//pages.prodiqy. ‘ blood-alcohol let-o] oi‘oio
com/dack/ky.htm. (in Nov. 13. after visiting Haney‘s home. Watts
lost control of his pickup near Somerset. t'K redv
shirt freshman Arthur Steinmetz. 19. and Eastern
97! , Kentucky [Tniverslty student Christopher Brock.
. 21, were killed in the crash.
Datlnq All three men had a blood-alcohol level higher
than the legal liinlt for drivers in Kentucky.
terms Watts has been charged with two counts of sec-

DATING: The process of rind-degree manslaughter and one count of drunk-
spending enormous "1‘! (ll‘lfi'mfl . . ,
amounts of money, , Waits was listed in good condition at 1 ix Hos
time, and energy to ‘ pita] last night. . .
get better Lyons said he interviewed both Watts and
acquainted with a Haney after (‘lore's death. Haney would not say
person whether (‘lore was drinking at his place. Lyons

said,

EASY: A term used to (‘lore had called his roommates and left a mes-
describe a woman sage on the answering machine shortly before his
who has the morals death saying he needed a ride home. Lyons said
Of a typical man. l’olice ruled the (.‘lore’s an accident. but that

, didn't put to rest all of the questions in Lyons“

FRIEND: A member of PHOTOS BY HOBIE HiLER I KERNEL SlAFr mind

‘ ' . .
i igifgggzgggng" Quarterback Tim Couch got hit hard several times Saturday by Tennessee defenders, including junior linebacker Roger Alexander (No. 33). "pne cum. to: thing was too Flore u as m that
who has some flaw Couch was sacked a total of six times, and the Wildcat offensive line had trouble containing the UT defense from being all over Couch. 1” t‘ZL 1'59”" W" .1 (lm‘f‘ \if‘ MUM HUI it“ had itf‘t‘n
. l at Haney s. it matte sense,
3:; iiiiri/ehselifgt‘gilg ‘ _ The place where (‘lore was found is several
unappealing mill-s away from campus and from downtown
' bars.
INDIFFERENCEzA Lyons said his investigation indicated that
. woman's feeling (‘lore and Watts met at Dreadlocks. a club on West
towardsa man, .\lain Street downtown. at about midnight. They
L which is interpreted left with several other people and went to Haney‘s.
' . by the man as g 1 All l1.1)1. belonging to a friend was found with
' "playing hard to ‘ (‘ ori-‘s iot v.
get." j 59'21 romp Of top-ranked VOIS Closes out tough Although lending another person an H). for
3‘ . . . improper use is illegal. Lyons said the individual
uvuruomuczi 1 season for a Wildcat team dealing With loss will Want not a. pmmial
man's term for a 1‘ "He was cooperative. That person is walking
xvmeaseiiv'ilioxgtfiet: By Matt May dealing with deaths. funerals and ”l! 41 it"f‘m liill‘fl «WY 0? elhlt‘f- Mitt“ \‘Iild‘ "if 5 It
4 Wit hospitals durlng a week that tiaglc set ot (lit ultistances and theie woiild be no
than he does. seemed to last a vear. point in making it worse.
_ KNOXVILLE- Tenn. [I “’35 The Cats were battered emo-
- LOVwEhaAtTOZIJrSsTwilg‘HT. a fitting end to a hOI‘fifiC week; tionally. then smacked around " ” ' " ' W" ' ' ‘ A‘
two extremely horny LK traveledto RPOXVIH‘? 531‘ physically. as they gave a valiant.
butnotentirely ‘ urday. to tare Its N>-,1’r:inked but vain effort against perhaps
choos eo le meet archrival Tennessee Volunteers the best college football team in
V p p ' With hearts still heavy from a the country. UK head coach Hal m m
_ Source: teadm‘matehand frlfind‘lS) deaths. hlumme said he knew early the
httD://www.ems.psu. :1, $539693? “ " a ‘ "mom ‘1 ‘ d‘5..‘Qf’LPC‘S‘UEQOFL‘JEIIQW, n in their Dave mm m rooted Mn mm Friday. ma out
edu/“Yurko/funny/ Th , V 14 'I f .( i i (ll _ ' ‘ .. ) l J i .. ) . . m m h m. M 6.
dating html f 0 S. m I )n 0 a TI ICU‘ eyes. Mummr said, [felt sotry .
' ’ louslv raucous home crowd of for them. but 1 was proud. They
1 107.252. thrived on a (fat team never quit." Head coach Hal Mumme was not too surprised by the
' Ron Norton | void of emotion. a team that had way Saturday’s game turned out, considering all that
m used all of that emotion when See FOOTBALL on4 had happened last week.
9 FIJI uses grant for new lab
l
. 59 42 . , , the [K network via a l’l’l’ account.
Hi Lo A just reward: Fraternity takes $20K for gomg dry, inm‘khzill‘” ”‘i‘§l"l"”‘ f‘l’l‘l’l ”it'll"
, . . .\ (‘ ll(‘\\' i l S (l )(lS 't‘ I t .-
.- “Y"bg‘gwgfcgug'ggr“ turns normal room into high-tech lab for its members tinny» :hctrmonm how; ..
, , ' I like the lact that more of my stud
. '3'" come Wednesday. . . u . ies‘ can be done without the hassle of go-
.(, . . ,‘A____.._..__ ”AgfllflOLTrOMII! 0f the flrSt 2“ Chapters t0. voluntai ll.‘ ”1;: to tho ['nivprgity lab." Bakpr said.
. _ iylrntuckv “mm,“ accept the alcohol-tree policy An increase in alcohol-related m”
:- ‘ Kernel () P b 1 1998 h UK h t f t TF9 chapter qsedt ‘2“ grantt to dents. such as the death of Scott
. “ n ‘e . . . . t e c ap er 0 rans orm a room in l s ouse in o a K never. a iled ,0 at the Massachusetts
VOL ”‘0‘ ISSUE “3 Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity vot» new computerlab. The new lab con- “‘15”th of‘Tedhnology. prompted the
’ W” ' 'iarwwm ed unanimously to ban alcohol front its tams tour Pentium II computers. a col- fratprnitv's hpmyqlmnm [0 ”mi,- mp
’ ‘ figégé-LS:E%I;;%9EZ197‘ house. or scanner. a laser )f‘t printer, 8 color grants as an incentive to remove alcohol
- In September, national (“Tidal-9 'dl [MUM printer and two up drives. from all chapters. All Phi (‘yamma Delta

~~u~~--~~~#‘ —f—'— yhp fraternliy's international head All four computers in the lab are chapters must be dry by January gooo

N"w" tips quarters rewarded the chapter with a networked together and provide the 26

Call: 257-1915 or write: $20,000 educational grant for being one members and 12 pledges with access to See LAB on 2

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Willi f" .. Tobacco may Iiill 3.5M annually
,, BEIJING -- Tobacco smoking is becoming
. g one of the worst health hazards in history, and
e w. own i. China is suffering badly from its effects, the di-
- ' rector-general of the World Health Organization
. said yesterday. Dr. Gro Harlemfguntdtland saikd
'.' s . . 3.5 million people worldwide wi ie rom smo -
. g: LIVInqston sets IIIs I999 III'IOI'ItIes W. .; ing thlils year. That figure is expected rtlo tripledttzi
V - I . . ‘ . , 10 mi ion into the next century, wit aroun
' ' "I :3 .WASHINGTON 7‘ Savmg 80013.1 §ecurity READ-III III million of the deaths coming in China, she said.
' .. ’ 3m” S““‘“rgif3§f§e‘s”s‘"wl’fe§ei§’e Eigufiéfi‘iéé‘é’éf f mg.” "'
x ‘ op or er 0 - .-
.,.j.: ship of the Househnetgltt ygar. the speaker-tohbe wants team now creeps toward 10,000 mafk
*- said yesterday. In is rst V interview since is _ ,
3' ascendancy to the GOP leadership position. Liv- WM NEW YORK , The Dow Jones industrial av-
~. . - ingston told NBC that a balanced budget. accom- "m“ erage has Jumped 1:700 POlntS In abQUt‘SlX weeks.
‘ .~ -‘ ‘ . taxaswhanne makin many notice that 10000 isnt that far
. plished with the help of the Social Security sur laader- g ‘ . f
.. ' plus. could be maintained even with a major tax ”m.” away. A move t0 0.000 would be equal to a 33 per-
cut. Livingston will be working with a narrow “I, “l I" cent gain since the DOW Slld below 7500 on Oct. 8
-, '- 223-211 majority. with one Democraticvoting in- "0"“ M an Irppresmve achleyemegt even 039; a full yea}. ,.
8‘ dependent, after the Republicans lost five seats in V0"- far a'sl‘elhntlhggzéclgsngsdl‘lgs;1313132 Btat8ticpoal'glfiiez: d: muons“ l mmm“
‘ the last elettion. Gruntal & Co. analyst and one of Wall Street‘s mm” 30M" J.y 11”.. m exercise science gm.
- biggeSt bulls. BUt if the 0Ut100k for company Scott Dakar worked In the m counter lab la the Pill Galina Delta

' Iraq says It has no new documents profits led to the plunge since the July 17 peak of m“. m." g... the lab cane m... . grant awarded to the “III"-

‘ . . . . 9,337.97. some analysts wondered how a move be-

, ‘ BAGHDAD Iraq - Iraq‘s foreign minister yond that record can be rationalized so soon nit members with easier ac-
yesterday accused U.N. arms inspectors of a sav- against a still shaky backdrop “B Y h l t t h 1
age campaign of disinformation" in their quest . ' ' cess to t e a es dtec no ogy,
a for more documents about the country‘s banned . Continued from paqel the Internetzwor ”008831118
We must weapons. The minister. Mohammed Saeed al-Sah- Marital strife Ill Jagger household Dressage wingers an e-
. hat". said Iraq has already handed over millions of ‘ . _ mai‘I rown sai . .

remam a ers to monitors and said no more files exist LONDON — The marriage of Rolling Stone COI‘I‘eSDOIldmg Secretary Our chapter W111 benefit

‘ * pD p I t . Pfime Minister Tari Aziz said some doc: Mick Jagger and model Jerrv Hall reportedly is in Robinson Brown thinks the from this for years to come."
ready' might: requested by chic;l weapons inspector trouble. Reports from London say Jagger stormed no-alcohol POUCY has created Marketing sophomore
And Richard Butler are lohg lost and accused Butler of out of the couple’s London home and headed for a greater sense 01" umty Wlth‘ Jay Tipton thinks the prox1m-
trvin ) to create a retext to continue sanctions or their French chateau. One newspaper said Hall 1n the chapter. ity of the new lab is the most

.’-. thanks to to'alliow the UnitePd States and Britain to attack. bolted for New York F but not before consulting He said he has noticed a significant factor in improv-

' you, we National Security Council spokesman David lawyers and. telling them to get ready for an substantial Ilncrteasteh ”1 mg mg grades. 1 b'
. ,, Leavv said the Iraqi comments were "insuffi. expenswe divorce case: Jagger is sometimes amount 0 time r0 ers an With the computer a 1n
W111 be‘ cient‘“ and called for Iraqi cooperation reported to be involved With other women, but the pledges spend at the house, the house. members no longer
- Presidaat . Mirror newspaper says the latest dispute centers thus resulting in a greater have to make the trek to cam
II M. . on child-raising. sense 0t uni- “ _ pus to write
5”an to CIIIIIOII sees North Korea threat He's uplset thathdaugfhtertElizatbettl;é 14. is fol~ hyrotherhggg ThlS computer lab Eggepgint thg:
. r e mot er’s oots e s ' comin a _ .
“mm - OSAN AIR BASE‘ South Korea 7“ Pres1dent lggdellg. dagge: wants Elizabeth go cancentrategon within the ShOWS nOIl Greeks that thinks the lab
“mfg“? Clinton yesterday demanded that North horea _d school. “People know him as a rock star, but his fraternity. you can be m a fraternity increases mem-
3!’.ooo.sum \S’lhOS; fIcErces hare been array egggzgggigfaslfggd TITANIC main concern in life is for his children." a source ’ He also and Still care about bers ' sense of
out orean roops a ong IEDDING. close to the couple told the Mirror. The Jaggers d C k n 0 W 1' ,, unity.
”51'0“? Zone for more than four decades ,._- stop develop— ' h y f ur children edges a posi- grades. “I t brings a lot of
W "I ing and exporting chemical weapons and ballistic Actress h“ ate 0 ' t iv 9 change the members to
South “f“- missiles. Clinton used his weekend in South Ko- Ilnslet married in the quali- '- Room Brown. the house more
rea to focus .mainly on the security threat from ISSlStIIIt “Ill Barrymore: Little Miss SIIIISIIIIIE ty of this corresponding secretary, Phi Gamma Delta to use the re-
the communist North. whose military is large but director JIII v e a r . 5 sources.“ Tipton
limited by an economy that is in shambles. Threaoleton LOS ANGELES —» Drew Barrymore refers to pledge class. said. ..Thus the members spend
3 Sunday In what wriself as “Miss Bubbly" andfher boyffriend. Luke “The character of a lot of more time together."
' - watchers i son. can attest to er e ervescence. ' .\ . . . V.
W“ ‘3'" "P 9“ mm“ «mm .. some I feel or 5:93.29::tf.‘:‘:a:::;::;“pi;e. 2:31.:
MONI‘PELIER- Vt~ Rarely has SUCh excite- norlnal '“' hOOd‘ the grumpt 01d many... W‘ilson, VKEOTEO' classes." Brown said. “There faculty that the fraternity
. '. ment or DUbliC interest accompanied an argu- “ML" The 23' stars “1th Barrymore m orne ~ ries, L0 g is a whole lot of motivation to wants to set an example for

' ment before the Vermont Supreme Court as the year-old mm {30Et0I11‘G‘1vtéfilflle (Sjonlietlréigs sh; Sfiittingft ergtan' succeed now." the Greek community.

- ‘ case last week over samersex marriage: If Ver- star met ml. h; ”1' enou :tfol)boll$of d:"‘e app) 0F- e S Fratemity members decid- “This computer lab shows
mont legalized gay marriage. the Significance last year on the ml’l’ilson gsavs Barr rmore's sunny demeanor ed to use the money to create non-Greeks that you can be in
would be great. Assuming 3.‘ gay couple from out at fl Hideously isn't a facade but he arlmits he likes to be around the computer lab because they a fratemity and SH.” care about
of state yiSited Vermont Simply to get married Kinky, a movie - the rare occasions when she“ ets ticked off at wanted to increase interaction grades.“ Brown said.
and then returned home to a place where such a that hasn't on th 'id dkit" not me "g between brothers and pledges. “We want parents of high
marriage was not recognized. the couple poten- been released some ing. prov e S ' while helping them improve school students to see the
tially could sue their home state. Oi~ ‘vermont yet I d ! their grades. Brown said. changes that we are trying to
could take the other state to court. - Compiled from I! re repo s. l "The lab provides frater— set forth for the Greek system.”

 

 

 

   
 

  

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Undeclared fresh-
man Joann Cook-
sey contributed to
the Big Blue Crush
last Friday after-
noon. UK students
and faculty, as well
as outside donors,
exceeded the goal
sat for the drive,
collecting more
than 3.000 plats.

meow I
new surr

 

 

i “a. w I:

UK crushes Vols in drive

Students, faculty seal sixth win off the field
in annual blood drive; 3,438 pints collected

puses last week. A different site
was open each day. and times
varied to try to allow as many
people as possible a chance to
give.

Those who could not make
it to any on-campus sites also
had the option of donating at
the blood center.

The on-campus drive net~
ted 563 pints from students and
faculty. Each donor gives one
pint. said Sally Baker. public
relations manager at the blood
center.

While Baker said the num-
ber of on-campus donors was
down from last year. she said
that was partly because last
year. the UK Medical Center
sponsored a blood drive in addi-

By John Wampier
STAFF WRITER

UK won off the field against
Tennessee for the sixth time in
the 11th annual Big Blue Crush
blood drive.

The record now stands UK
6. UT 4. and 1 tie.

UK students. faculty and
outside donors surpassed the
goal of 3.000 pints set by the
Central Kentucky Blood Center.
giving 3.438 pints. The Medic
Regional Medical Center in
Knoxville. Tenn.. which
worked with UT students. re-
ceived 3.133 pints.

UK students and faculty do-
nated at five sites throughout
North. Central and South cam»

tion to the other efforts. This
year, the center was not able to
participate because of time con-
flicts. Baker said she is hopeful
the Medical Center will partici—
pate again next year.

Special education sopho~
more William Mack was glad to
have been part of the effort.

"Although I can only clap
with one hand right now. since
I can't move my left arm for a
day. knowing that I‘ve been
able to help somebody else out
has made my day a little
brighter." he said.

With so many people trav—
eling during the long holiday
weekend coming up. less peo-
ple are in town to give blood.
Baker said. so the supply pro-
vided by the Big Blue Crush is
vital.

“We really appreciate the
help of the various organiza-
tions that helped organize the

 

 

 

563

Number of pints given by UK
students and faculty during this
year’s drive.

6

Number of wins UK has over UT-
Knoxville in the Big Blue Crush.
The Vols have four wins.

drive. the actual donors and the
support of L'K's athletic depart-
ment. especially CM. Newton.
who served as our honorary
chairperson." Baker said.
“Thanks to their support.
blood will be available to hospi-
tal patients throughout this re-
gion during the four-day
Thanksgiving holiday."

 

LAYLSIIHDQL

Legal clinic litt

School offers services to low-income people,
gives law students experience with real cases

practice law concerning any
civil matter at the state level.

“We can file lawsuits. make
wills and help clients dispose of
property." said Laurie War-
necke. an intern at the clinic

The clinic is an elective
class third-year law students.
The class requires some 120
hours of work over the course of
the semester In addition to meet-
ing with their clients. students
must spend some of that time
working in the legal clinic office.
and spend at least six hours ob-
serving court proceedings.

Similar to the curriculum
at a medical school. L'K's legal
clinic provides hands-on experi—
ence for the students who par-
ticipate in the program.

“The students actually rep-
resent clients: they are the
lawyers.“ Connelly said.

The clinic accomplishes
several goals.

By Andrew O'Neill
surr wants

The College of Law Legal
Clinic is in its second year of
operation. yet its leaders say
few people know it exists and
the services it provides for the
Lexington community.

“The clinic uses third-year
law students to provide free le-
gal services to lowvincome. el-
derly individuals." said law
professor Allison Connelly. di-
rector of the clinic.

The clinic also provides le-
gal services for people suffering
from AIDS who cannot afford
other legal representation.

Each semester. a handful of
these thirdyear law students
are sworn in as certified legal
interns by the College of Law
and the Kentucky Supreme
Court. Under Connelly‘s super-
vision. they are then allowed to

e known at UK

“It allows students to put
into practice all the knowledge
and skills they have acquired
over two-and-ahalf years in law
school." she said. “It provides
them with a sense of what they
can do as lawyers. and it pro-
vides a much-needed service in
the community."

The student interns at the
clinic say they enjoy the work
they do.

"There is a great need for
legal services for America‘s
poor. and Lexington is no excep
tion." said A.J. Schaeffer. a cur-
rent legal clinic intern. He said
recognizing this need and the
practical experience involved in
the class were the reasons he
wanted to work at the clinic.

"1 like the philosophy ofthe
class." he said.

Other students also have
positive things to say about the
program.

“Professor Connelly is very
inspirational. and I needed
some practical experience."
Warnecke said. “This is one of
the few opportunities we have

to practice law and put our
classroom knowledge to work."

This class is one way stu-
dents can prepare themselves
for entering the legal profession
when they graduate.

"I am much more prepared
for entering the legal profession
now than I was at the beginning
of the semester." said War-
necke. who hopes to become a
prosecuting attorney.

Connelly said she is im
pressed by the students who
have been participating in the
program.

"I have been amazed at how
smart these students are." she
said. “They are so creative in
their problem-solving. and they
are persistent and driven."

Connelly also said her stu-
dents are able to put a human
face on justice and translate it
into action.

Because the program has
been so successful. Connelly
said she is looking to expand it
beyond serving just the elderly
and AIDS patients in the com.
munity.

 

Blanding full of spunk, personality

Former president of Vassar College left mark
on higher education with values, policies

litical Science here.

But perhaps it was her per-
sistence and courage that left a
greater mark on those who
knew her and those who were
under her administration.

“We (female UK students)
can relate stories. in truth. of
how she made every effort to
help us stay in school. She took
scholarship money for our tu-
ition. books. and fees out of her
own pocket while telling us we
must stay in school." wrote
Mary Scott Moore in a letter to
the Lexington Heraldieader af-
ter Blanding's death in 1985.

But it wasn‘t just in her na-
tive town that Blanding. who
never married or had children.
left her mark. As the director of
New York State College of Home
Economics from 1941-43. Bland-
ing once telephoned the gover-
nor afler the state cut $75,000
from the school's funding.

“Sarah kind of went over

By Ellen Lord

ASSISTANT REVS E01101?

If she was still alive for the
100th anniversary of her birth-
day yesterday. the namesake of
the Sarah Gibson Blanding dor-
mitories might still be telling off
governors and fighting for edu-
cational opportunities for all stu
dents in colleges and universi»
ties this side ofthe Mississippi.

From her days as an under-
graduate. eaming $800 a year as
a physical education instructor
to pay her tuition. to her presi-
dency at Vassar (Poughkeepsie.
NY.) College. Blanding made
her mark on the educational
world.

A physical mark a resi-
dence hall complex with a 23-
story building and four low-rise
structures stands on UK‘s
South Campus to remind stu-
dents of her work as Dean of
Students and a Professor of Po-

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other people‘s
heads and tele-
phoned the
governor."

said Sally
Soard. Bland-
ing's great-

niece. “(Sarah
told him). ‘We
shoot people in
Kentucky for Blending
that.”

The college eventually got
the funds. but to assuage any
resentment by the college's
president for not consulting
him first. Blanding brought the
letter announcing the news to
him in her mouth crawling on
her hands and knees.

As the first female presi-
dent of Vassar College. from
1946-64. Blanding continued
making gutsy decisions. She al-
lowed returning WWII G.I.s to
attend classes at the prestigious
all-women college. and it even»
tually became coeducational in
1969.

As president she was both
strict and personable. In a cam-
puswide meeting. she told stu-

 

 

 

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‘. . . .- l

.\.

dents that premarital sex and
excessive drinking would not
be tolerated by the college. She
suggested that students wishing
to do either should voluntarily
withdraw.

Blanding also proved she
had a sense of humor. One win-
ter. she. along with several oth
or faculty members. accepted
the invitation of two seniors for
tea in an igloo created in the
main parking lot.

“Basically. she was quite a
character. I think she had a
mind of her own. kind of head-
strong." Soard said.

The UK graduate. admims
trator and professor gained the
respect of co-workers and fami
ly in a society that had yet to
acknowledge what women
could contribute.

“She didn't let things like
that stop her. She did what had
to be done. whether it was the
thing for the time (or not)."
Soard said.

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The Campus Calendar Is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings In the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. Information can he submitted In Rm. 203. Student Center or by
completing a request lorm on line at - .
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information Is to
appear In the calendar. For more Information call 257-8867.

MONDAY 1 1/23

ACADEMIC
Foreign Language Requirement Debate. 4:15pm, Rm 228
Student Center

   

EXHIBIT: Old Masters In the Collection, UK Art Museum

(thru 12/24)

EXHIBIT: Made In Kentucky: Regional Art In the Collection. UK Art
Museum (thru 12/24)

EXHIBIT: Edward Franklin Fisk: American Modernist. UK Art Museum
(thru 12/13)

Pizza Theology, Newman Center, 4pm. Rm #8
Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

RECREAIIM

UK Aikldo Club meeting 8-10pm. Alumni Gym Loft, for more info con-
tact Chrls Sweat at 245-5887

A1115.

UK Wind Ensemble. 8pm. Singletary Center Concert Hall
$130815
UK Men’s Basketball vs. Wright State. 8pm. Cincinnati 0b., call 257-

1818 for
ticket Info

 

ACADEMLC

Creative Writing Workshop. 8:00pm, The Writing ,9

Center-Room Bios—C W.T. Young Library ”f...

Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 & 123, Room 201 9%,; ».

Frazee Hall. call 257-8703 for times

MEETINGS

SAB Cinema Committee meeting, 4pm. 203 Stud. Ctr.

Alpha Phi Omega meeting. 7:30pm, Room 359 Student Center

Zoung Lite First Year Fellowship meeting. 5:30pm. Rm 115 Student
enter

InterVarslty Christian Fellowship Quest/Worship meeting. 7:00pm.

Room 230 Student Center

ET Tuesday Night Together at Baptist Student Union. 7:309m. BSU

apei

PHAT Tuesday meeting sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, 7:30pm.

Rm. 245 Student Center

3K Snowski and Snowboard Club meeting. 8pm. Rm. 228 Student
enter

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

SGA Health. Safety. and Wellness meeting. 4pm. Rm. 251 Student

Center: contact Glen at 263-2634 for more info

ARI:

Exhibit: Tim Springstead “What Was Is To Will Be" at UK' s Rasdall
Gallery In Student Center Great Hall; Open weekdays ll—5pm

UK Guitar Student Recitals. 12:30pm. Singletary Center

U: C(IDRCEFT Bgnd, 8pm. Singletary Center Concert Hall

5 g; L EVEN 5

Table Francalse. 4:30-6pm. Ovid's Cafe in WT. Young Library
FMA Meeting with Special Guest Steve Grossman. Senior Vice
President at Hilliard Lyons. 6pm. Room 252 B&E

WEDNESDAY 11/25

 

 

MEETINGS
SAB Visual Arts Committee meeting, 1 lam. Rm. 203 Stud. Ctr.
Fellowship ofChristian Athletes meeting, 9:00pm. CSF Building (corner
of Woodland & Columbia Ave.)

New Student Dinner and Fellowship. Newman Center—320 Rose Lane.
Room #8. 5pm

Jewish Student Organization Hillel Foundation Weekly Dinner. 6pm.
Commons Market

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

MES

The Killer. 7pm. Worsham Theatre. FREE

new

UK Aikido Club meeting 6:30-8pm. Alumni Gym Loft. for more info
contact Chris Sweat at 245—5887

w

Kareoke Night. Student Center Gameroom. 8pm

THURSDAY 1 1/26

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

SPORTS
UK Men's Basketball vs. Colorado @ Puerto Rico Shootout

FRIDAY 11/27

ACADEMIC HOLIDAY!
29115

UK Women's Basketball vs. Louisville. 6:200m: Rainbow
Wahlne Classic. Honolulu. Hawaii
RELIGIOUS

  

  
   

 

Catholic Mass Newman Center 12:10m

SATURDAY 1 1/28

Catholic Mass. Newman Center, 6pm

    

  

 

 

RELIGIOUS

University Praise Service. Christian Student Fellowship. item. 502
Columbia Ave.

Sunday Catholic Mass. Ne