xt70p26q282c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q282c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-08-23 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, August 23, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 23, 2000 2000 2000-08-23 2020 true xt70p26q282c section xt70p26q282c Immmm

Newbies

Freshman
Traits

You just have to love the
deer in headlight's
look that are all over
campus today. Here
are some other
giveaways you may
be a freshman.

You might be a freshman
if...

You still have your high
school graduation
tassel on your
rearview mirror.

You got up in time for a
small breakfast
before your 8 am.
class.

You also got up in time
to get all dolled up
since it is the first
day of college and
all.

You did not go out to
drink last night
because you knew
that school was
starting today.

You waited in line for 30
minutes to buy
textbooks on Monday
whereas you could
buy them right now
and be in and out in
10.

You did not realize that
the first two days of
classes consist of
receiving syllabi and
learning your
teachers’ names.

You are concerned after
going to ENG 101
because it seems like
a lot of work.

You have been seen
asking for directions
to Memorial Hall and
you are standing
next to Funkhouser.

You still wear your
backpack With just
one of the straps
”because it is cool."

You went back'toschool
clothes shopping.

You only drink the fruity
drinks because beer
is so icky.

You think the freshmen
15 is just a myth.

You spend all your spare
time finding ways to
get beer.

You think you'll be out
of here in four years.

-Ron Norton

Hey guys. the address is
still the same, and
now we are trying to
check it on a regular
basis. So if you have
any ideas that you
think are funny let
me know.
Rail_editor®hotmail.
com

m

8.5 6.6

Warm and sunny, with
possible showers.

lien? tic}; t
T§!~'i‘i'7<.i ,i
VOL. 33106 ISSUE 332

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NOW's 2’ his?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

UngtsSZmillionforenvironmentalcenter lPageB

KENTUCKYKERNEL’S

WELCOME

 

 

 

 

 

SCHQQLSEIRJL

Wildcats rally

 

ANY CRAWFORD j «innit stir;

UK Football player Ernest Simms takes time out at Tuesday's pep rally to sign an autograph for Taylor Grimes, right. Fans
were treated to refreshments and got the chance to meet their favorite players.

Music, food and pigskin: Football fans and UK students got their first look
at this year's squad at the team's annual pre-season pep rally

By Steve Jones

CONTRlBUllNG WRITER

The playing of “()n 011 UK"
by the Wildcat Marching Band
Tuesday signaled the beginning
of another football season as stu-
dents gathered at the Nutter
Training Facility for the Wildcat
football pep rally.

Organized by UK‘s athletic
and residence life departments.
the pep rally was an attempt to
provide a fun activity for new
students while gaining support
for the upcoming football season.

“We wanted to do something.
especially for the young fresh-
men just coming on campus. to
introduce them to the team and
get them fired up for the season."
said Alyis Johnson. assistant di-
rector of athletics and adminis
tration.

Fans mingled with players
while enjoying pizza and drinks.
The crowd was treated to perfor-
mances by the band and cheer»
leading squad.

Officials distributed free
te im poster s and schedules. Sea-
son game tickets were also rat-
tled to a few lucky students.

The players were apprecia»
tive of the support shown by the
fans at the pep rally.

 

"it‘s just exciting to know
that people actually care about
us and football that much just to
see people showing up for some
thing like this." Sophomore
Wideout llrad l’yatt said.

For those who took part in
the rally the experience was ex;
citing and refreshing.

"You get to go out. throw
down. have a little fun. and get
ready for the games." said
marching band quads percus
sionist l’rad Aimfield. a music
performance sophomoi e. “You

— - m I». m if” V W"

UK Football
Schedule

Sept. 2 at Louisville
Sept. 9, South Florida
Sept. 16, Indiana

Sept. 23 at Florida

Sept. 30 at Mississippi
Oct. 7. South Carolina
Oct. 14 at Louisiana State
Oct. 21, Georgia

Nov. 4, Mississippi State‘
Nov. 11, Vanderbilt

Nov. 18 at Tennessee

‘ Homecoming

 

drtini a few notes and hopefully
people \\ ill like it."

Student fans. eager to get a
glimpse of their football team.
were glad to hayc the oppot‘ttini
ty' to attend the pep rally and talk
face to face with many players.

“I went to school with some
of my friends who are on the
football team. and i wanted to
hang out with them and see how
they were doing." said Wesley
(iray'es. an undeclared freshman.

For other students who were
less familiar with the team. the
pep rally was a chance to see
many players for the first time.

“l'm new to l'K..,aiid 1 just
wanted to see kind of what eyery-
thing was like.

”I‘m a big football fan and
don't know all that much about
the Wildcats so i wanted to come
out and kind of see how every-
body is and meet some people and
tune a good time." said l‘lrin Tay~
lor. a ctimmunicatioiis freshman.

While sery‘ing as a fun social
eyent with music and food. John-

son said the ultimate purpose of

the pep rally was to build sup
port for the team.

"We want (the team) to know
that our student body is behind
them and is going to be support-
iye no matter what happens.”

‘i‘,‘ o- a.

Students around campus
gathered on the Blazer
basketball courts to try
yoga. Students said they
came out to see what
Yoga was all about. Other
students accompanied
friends to cure their bore-
dom. More yoga classes
will be offered at the
Underground, located at
Donovan Hall on Wednes-
days from 9 to to pan.

neuronal l PNOYOEDIIOR

TRANSPORTATION

BAG

Euclid Avenue
not so new
and improved

New design causes congestion: UK official
said Euclid might undergo construction, again

By Ashley York

ASSISTANT NEWS iDllON

Lexiiigtons

'l‘ransportai jop

(pupil itiitit‘tl iii (X‘t‘illt‘ .i

smoother flow of traffic for pedestrians. cyclists and iiioto its s

with the addition ot'bike lanes and a center tui l‘. lanv

;\\"litll‘

to into ii.

lliit Triy is Manley said since students at iyed oi; cano‘“

it has been anything out smooth
ltlt reused nea
(Herall. traffic

"’l‘l‘dllli'
Woodland .\\"ltiti-

piobleins hate

r High Street .Ili‘.‘
accidents l‘(l\t‘ decreiv d.

and with school starting traffic problems haye been sigiiiti

cant." said Manley.
transportation.
Manley said llt

commander of common:

. sees motorists \‘iolating triitl‘a la
daily basis from his office window.

"lliii‘i.s Yiit' l'ly

‘.\\ fill it

which faces lint lid \m nu»

"I see cars using the bike and turn lanes as roadways. ” he

said
stoplight. "ylhe

leople ate p issiiig three and font tui n lanes to - »'-t to a
.iie using the bi ke latte .s it‘ll tu i'iniiig lane s "

If these problems continue. l‘:t1('ll(l may hate to undergo

llltil‘t‘ (‘till.\1l‘llt'l itlll

Manley said the city signed an agreeiiieiii

that said if the changes did not help traffic it would haye to be

redone

“The city signe -d an an wine iit that said if it did not work

the cit\ has to pay to ie str ip l uc lid .\yeniie.“
rea‘ly depends on what they look.

pi‘tihl tents ”
“lilli‘ \lttlili y spits ill!

in oble in from

.\liilllt y said “it
.oyerall s.ilct\' or traff;c

his office window.

llayi l 1bon si e s them from the pei snectiye of a cyclist lilboii.

sy .sli ills pl out (llillllt't.

ends.” he said

end the [it‘iijl'tl was a good idea but the
new toimat of the street could cause ill‘iiblei
"The problem is that it doesn‘t

its for cyclists
lead anywhere, it just dead

lilbon said he rarely travels on Euclid but beliey'es the sep
aratc lane for cyclists proyides a safer enyironment for their

tt‘ay'el
"l‘l\ ei‘y'liody

lancsi.” l‘.liltili said "When

lNTERNATlONAL.

is going to time to learn to
he lane ends you hate to merge.

iiilitlst ill! the

See EUCLID on 2

New program
seeks diversity

av Julie fist?“

MANAG’NC tDllOR

l‘i\‘l(lt‘l‘it‘i‘ of a growing ef
fort at l.(‘(.‘ to diyersify the
campus will surface this si'r
mestt'i‘

Finn (‘hitiese professors
from (‘hangslri l'niyersity in
the proy'iiice of lluiiaii will
trayel to Leyington next week
as the first participants in the
l.(‘(' (‘hangsha l'niyersity‘
student and faculty exchange
agreement. Signed in April.
the agreement allows faculty
and students from both
schools to change places.
learning about each other‘s
culture through education

(‘hangsha professors l.i
Fusheng. liiu Baiyi. Zhang
Shiqiantj and (Qu Zhao will be
iny'rilyed in a number of so.
cial. academic anti ciilttiral ac
tiy'ities at l.(‘(‘. Fusheng will
work primarily with library
and humanities faculty.
Zhiqianq with computer facul
ty and Zhao with engineering
faculty. llaiy'i will assist l.(‘(‘
President Jim Kerley with a
variety of administratiye as
signments

Aside of these duties. Ker
ley said the professors will be
inyoly'ed in teaching oral com
municatioiis courses, a new
(‘hinese course and will be
guest lecturers

“We want them to get a
good feel of the American cul
ture." Kerley said.

The exchange agreement
is not only for professors Al
though no (‘hangsha students
will trace] to Lesiiigton this
year. Kerley said he thinks

(‘hangsha professor inyolye-
ment will enhance students
knowledge about the program.

"()ui hope is that the pro
fessors will excite the stu
dents." Kerley said.

One l.(‘t' student will par
ticipate in the program this
fall Sophomore Vanessa
Shepherd is spending a semes
ter at (‘ltangsha where she
will take three to four courses.
including Mangarin and com
parisons between oriental and
western cultures. (‘hangsha
students that participate in
the program are required to
take English lot and 102. His-
tory 108 and itifl and Sociology
llll

Kerley said ideas for the
exchange agreement started
brewing in 199:3. when faculty
members [)ayid \\'atcliel and
Don llardwick took interest in
(‘haiigsha ['niyers‘ity .\gree
ment plans weie discussed in
1998. and Kerley and \Vatchel
trayeled to (‘hina and final
i/ed the agreement in April.

“It was a great experi-
eiice." l\'erley said. “Eyeryone
there was very friendly and
warm. 1 was really impressed
with that.”

The goal of the agree-
ment. Kerley said. is to get a
true exchange of faculty and
students. and to make larger
steps in diyersifying l.(‘("s
campus Last year. :12 coun-
tries were represented in
l.(‘(“.s student body. and Ker-
ley' said there is a growing di-
yersity' in faculty

"lnternationalism is \‘ery
important to us." Kerley said.

 

  

AZ | vcoucsm. AUGUST 23. 2000 I maintain

 

 

WHALEJIS.

The Low-down

We
always
like to

have a fun
twist on
the nutri-
tional
value of
milk, and
the whole
idea of
‘Survivor’
fits.”

' Kurt Gratezer.
Milk Processor
Education
Program CEO
telling the New
York Times that
the final four
contestants on
the CBS program
will soon star in
the milk mus-
tache ad cam-

paign.

Explosion seen as cause of TWA crash

WASHINGTON Four years after TWA
Flight 800 plunged into the Atlantic off Long Is»
land. killing all 230 people aboard. investigators
have concluded that the plane was brought
down by an explosion of fuel vapors in its center
wing tank. Bernard S. Loch. director of aviation
safety for the National ’l‘ransportation Safety
Board. indicated that the investigators have yet
to determine exactly what ignited the blast. but
said an electrical short appears the most likely
cause.

Fed leaves interest rate unchanged

WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve.
amid signs the supercharged economy is finally
beginning to slow. decided yesterday to leave a
key interest rate unchanged. The central bank's
decision came after a closed-door meeting of the
Federal Open Market Committee, including Fed
Chairman Alan Greenspan. who set interest
rate policy. As a result. a key interest rate con-
trolled by the Fed called the federal funds rates
will stay at 6.5 percent. the highest level in nine
years. The funds rate is the interest that banks
charge each other on overnight loans.

Gore Defends State of Military

MILWAUKEE Al Gore told veterans yes-
terday that America‘s fighting forces are ”the
strongest and the best in the entire world." de—
fending the nation‘s defenses a day after George
W. Bush contended the military was in decline.
(lore. wearing his Veterans of Foreign Wars
hat. told more than 7.000 members. ”I love this
country and I will make sure our military con-
tinues to be the best~trained. bestequimied.
bestled fighting force in the world." The Democ-
ratic presidential candidate. who is a member of
:1 \‘FW post in Carthage. Tenn. reminded mem
bers of his experience as a Vietnam veteran.

Bush Defensive About Tax Cut Plan

I’EORIA. Ill. George W. Bush acknowl-
edged _vesterday he hasn't convinced voters that
the nation can afford his $1.3 trillion tax cut
plan after shoring up Social Security. ‘1 have
got to do a betterjob of making it clear" that ex-
pected budget surpluses in the next 10 years will
allow for the tax cuts. even after Social Security
is rescued. Bush said. He was responding to new
criticism from Gore alleging his plan Willlltl

BROKEN HEART:
Actress Anne
Heche was
reportoily hos-
pitalized after
she wandered
confused and
disoriented down
a remote dirt
road before
seeking help on
a farm in Fresno
County. Calif.,
over the week-
end. The inci-
dent occurred
only hours after
Heche and
comedian Ellen
DeGeneres
released a state-
ment that the
two have split.

ND VISITORS:

A limo driver
accidentally
took a wrong
turn - right Into
the private road
that leads up to
The Martha
Stuart's resi-
dence. He said
that he ended up
being detained
for an hour after
Stewart backed
out of her drive-
way, bIocked his
vehicle and
asked what he
was doing there.
Stewart
informed him
that she was
sick of people
coming by her
home.

squander the surplus.
Microsoft denies delay tactics

WASHINGTON 2.. Microsoft Corp. renewed
its argument that the Supreme Court should let
a federal appeals court next handle the huge an-
titrust fight that threatens to break the comput-
er software giant in two. ”The benefits of com-
prehensive review by the court of appeals far
outweigh whatever time, if any, might be saved
by direct review in this court," Microsoft’s
lawyers said in a brief filed yesterday with the
Supreme Court. The company‘s brief flatly de-
nied as ”unfounded“ the Justice Department‘s
contention that Microsoft is seeking initial re-
view in a federal appeals court in an effort to de—
lay final resolution ofthe case.

Dummy bomb closes airport

WEST TISBURY. Mass. w A suspicious
piece of luggage that led officials to evacuate
Martha‘s Vineyard Airport contained a dummy
bomb intended for security training. The fake
bomb was flown from Nantucket yesterday for
an airport security training session planned
yesterday by Cape Air, a regional air carrier.
police said. Cape Air spokeswoman Michelle
Haynes said the ”bomb kit” should have had a
large Cape Air tag with an airline employee‘s
name on it. The tag got detached somehow, and
the suitcase was taken to baggage claim.

Dow adds 81; Nasdag up 34

NEW YORK ~- Stocks rose yesterday as in-
vestors remained confident that Federal Re-
serve officials meeting in Washington will leave
interest rates unchanged again. Just before 2
pm. EDT. the Dow Jones industrial average is
up 81.32 at 11,161.13. Advancing issues on the
New York Stock Exchange lead decliners 1.394-
1257. The Nasdaq composite index is ahead
34.02 at 3,987.17.

Venezuela wins in Little League series

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. , Ali Castillo's two—
run. two-out single in the bottom of the sixth
lifted Maracaibo. Venezuela. to a 5—4 victory
over Toronto at the Little League World Series
yesterday. Castillo's hit in Maracaibo's final at—
bat sailed just out of the reach of Toronto cen-
terfielder Greg Chong. Ruben Mavarez hit a two-
run homer and Juan Figueroa had a solo shot
for Maracaibo. which improved to 2-1 and re
mained in contention to reach Thursday's Inter-
national Pool final.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

EUCLID

Continued from page Al
'

was aw

Motorists on Euclid Avenue have been using the bike lanes for travel.

which isn’t that bad." "Jay walking pedestrians
Elbon said he worries lit- and pedestrians crossing in
tle about Euclid because he unmarked intersections cause
hasn't seen any accidents in accidents." Manley said.
the bike lanes since the con .__,w_,. . ,.
struction took place in July. "
Despite the decrease in ac-
cidents, Manley said mo-
torists, as well as cyclists.
need to exercise caution when
traveling on Euclid. Last Fri-
day a pedestrian was struck
by Euclid and Lexington Av-
enues. he said. Manley said
these accidents prove that
pedestrians need to pay as
much attention to the road as
motorists.

 

Accidents on Euclid
Avenue

These figures include vehicle.
pedestrian and bicycle accidents
reported to the UK Police.

1998: 41
1999: 36
2000: 15

 

 

 

Course

ACC 201—201
810 110—201
BIO 520—201

M Instructor Location
M 6-8130P Staff
M 6-8130P Steiner

Internet/T V Staben Internet/T V

Tliefollowing courses are Open as of 8-14-00

West Jessamine Middle School
Central Branch Lexrngton Public Lib/TV

Course Call # Dav/Time

FAM 602-201 02347
GEO 152-201 02529
GEO 172-201 05868

M 6-8230P
Internet/T V Staff
Internet/T V

5 .
68/9”

Instructor Location
For gue Tates Creek .ligh School
Internet/T V
Schein Internet/TV

HIS 104-201 02720 M 6-8:30P Staff Woodford County High School

HIS 108-201 02771 W 6—8z30P HOGQBS Leestown MS & T Magnet

lNF 520-201 06068 Internet/T V Staben Internet/T V

JOU 531-201 02988 Internet Moore Internet

MGT 301-201 03321 R 5-7230P Staff Small Business Dev. Ctr - Central Branch Lib
MUS 390-201 06092 W 5-7230P Nelson Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning
NFS 101-201 04016 M 6—8230P Staff Leestown MS 8 T Magnet

ENG 261-201 Internet/T V Uebel Internet/T V NFS 101-202 05758 Internet Addo Internet

FAM 251-201 w 6-8z30P Durbin Eagle Creek Branch Lexington Public LibfT V NFS 212-201 04020 Internet/T V Forsythe Internet/T V

FAM 253.201 T 6-8t3OP Nolan Leestown MS & T Magnet/TV SPI 102-201 04909 M 6-8z30P Pertusa-Seva Leestown MS & T Magnet/TV

CJT 780-201 Internet Rush Internet
CLA 131-201 M 6-8130P DeCroo Internet/TV
ENG 363-201 Internet Staff Internet
EDS 513-206 Internet Krampe Internet
EDS 516-201 Internet Daniels Internet
EDS 647—201 Internet Collins Internet
ENG 101-201 Internet Settles Internet

Please call our office at the number below to inquire more about our offerings:

Distance Learning Technology Center
BIOSB William T. Young Library

257-3377

Visit our webpage at
www.ukv.edu/DistanceLeaming
or email us at dltc@email.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

 

 

II

  

 

 

 

 

   

untrue“ mun l WEDNESDAY. mousr 23. 2000 I A3

 

.QEVELQEMENIi

Environment center planned

Research on tap: Tracy Farmer Center will
focus on area's environmental problems

By Tracy Kerstin
NE—VIS tonon

The UK Board of Trustees
accepted a gift last week to es-
tablish a center for the environ-
ment.

The center. which will be
called the Tracy Farmer Center
for the Environment. will focus
on research on the environmen-
tal challenges of the state.

Initial funding for the cen
ter came from a $2 million d0-
nation from former trustee

Tracy Farmer, a Lexington-
area horseman, banker and en-
trepreneur. The gift will be
matched by the state's endow-
ment fund.

The center, which will be
housed in the UK Mining and
Minerals Building until a per-
manent facility is built. will be
staffed by existing UK faculty
but hopes to attract outside re-
searchers.

The Farmer Center will
pool resources from various
colleges and departments. Re-

searchers at the center will
study environmental issues
such as clean water and air

management, green space
preservation and the effects of
population growth.

“It will focus on interdisci-
plinary areas we already have
strong expertise in." said Mike
Nietzel, dean of Graduate
School.

This development will in-
crease the chances of an envi-
ronmental studies major. N iet-
zel said. Curriculum for a mi-
nor and certificate in the area
already exist. and the center
could develop the potential for
a degree program.

Farmer and his wife Carol
discussed the idea of an envi-

ronmental center for
time.

“My greatest concern is the
future of our natural re-
sources." he said.

Farmer said he hopes the

2 million is not his final gift
for the Center.

It will be one of the few
such centers in the nation that
address environmental issues
of the region. said President
Charles Wethington.

The center will sponsor pe-
riodic seminars l)_\' noted envi
ronmental speakers. Wething-
ton said.

A national search for a di-
rector of the center will begin
this fall. UK hopes to have a di
rector in place by July 1. 2001.

801119

My greatest concern is the future of our
natural resources.”

- TRACY FARMER, FORMER TRUSTEE WHO GAVE 52 MILLION FOR A NEW ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER

 

     
     
   
     
    

FR 261: Masterpieces of French
Literature in Translation*

Topic, Fall 2000: ”Narratives of Class,
Race and Culture in French and
Francophone Literature”

Taught entirely in English
MWF 10:00-10:50

elps meet USP Humanities Requirement!

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Athletes pose for support

A new way at
ionizing at things
Mile Tretlnial. a UK cheer-
leader, poses hare-chested on
the cover oi a new 2000-2001
academic calendar now on sale
for $10. Members of Uil's
rugby, cheerieadlng and
wrestling teams can also he
iound inside of the academic
planner. Yretinjaii hopes the
new academic planner will
increase support for UK's
rugby, cheerleading and
wrestling teams, as well as
keep students organized.

more FURNISHED

 

Local - with beilsouth rollover minutes

 

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charge

Local/Nationwide
Long Distance
Minutes included

BeliSouth
Rollover

Additional Local
or Long Distance
Minutes

 

250 included
450
650
1 100
1 750

2400

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25¢

BellSouth 35
BellSouth 45
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BeliSouth 145
BeilSouth 195

$35
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Included
included
included
Included

25¢ included

Wit .ii'i‘i'ii‘ii'iiiii'iiy

Take a picture, it will last longer: Athletes hope a new planner will
help organize students and bring attention to their sport

By Tracy Kershaw

NEWS ii) 7“”

'l‘l: ‘
:nean ‘2“:2 .:" '11.‘
,\:w' ' .r x :: 1 '.
\iilk Ili‘,"t It]
.\let‘::.~vis oi ist-
=”'i~wt‘il nth; ‘iflil X\l'~‘\lilllf_'
'eatns bun-chest
ed, in :: gooogoet calendar oraa
tit/er or? s,:}e non ‘wr 5i“
(‘.i'ne3li.i lit/ix, illt‘ lin:
ltsh l“'il1l~'! it no nrisit-rmnided
the lligt:!‘.l,‘“l‘ said the drixin:
hind :'~ l‘Y'rHi'lt‘lltlll uas
It: :einvutie :ntrvz'est in rugby
‘lllli tiilli ill/k
i‘illtsv' 'ilv ill new will! y‘tllllili lit'
in ”NW li' nda". photwrsiplted

their and pmd'it tron

it"‘li \oli

l l\' ltiiahy.

annual.

m» lw

of‘iet \pttl'ls.

ltfliii ’w‘.‘

t'tisis

slu'twl \\il'ii

»- ‘iyhu'h nasa
\i’i‘l \""

'.:tsi1\ sport.
berpoth

gr ii‘.i iilfil

lithe. Min» ti

ruuby. reach that leyel.

"Students can buy some
lillllil that was a local project."
she said. “and knoyy they may
meet some oi these people on
campus."

The coyerboy is ['K cheer
leader .\like 'l‘retinlak. a
ll‘it‘t‘tlllllllUllit'iliitills junior.
'l‘retiniak. who has done model
in: in San Diego. said he had no
reseryations about being spitilr
tered shirtless across the co\er
ot'an oruani/er being sold to the
student body

"it \yas :1 cool opportunity
\H I took it." he said.

While he said he doesn't
knou \yhat to expect l‘roln the
calendar. he too hopes ll Ltt‘h
people excited about the rugby
team.

Rugby player Brandon 'l‘er
r\. a ctrtnmunications and ueo:
mph} junior pictured in the
calendar. said he hopes the ot‘
'JJilli/t’l' ill‘lll2\ attention to the
rugby team.

“I'm hoping it will get as
recognized as more ot‘ a univer-
sity associated team." he said

This year's team has a lot of

returning talent and “iii play
one of the toughest schedules in
their rugby union. 'l‘erry said.

Terry said he also hopes
the calendar improyes his so»
cial life.

"i would like to go into a
bar and say “what‘s up‘ and
hate people know who i am.”
he said

liut 'l‘erry said he hopes
people will see him for more
than his aesthetic yalue.

"'We want people to recou-
nixe ‘hey. he isn't just a pretty
face. he can go out and knock
lace. too.” he said.

Organizers are sold in near-
ly eyery store. but Rizk said
this calendar has more than the
competition

“We thought this would be a
little more lll>[)ll‘il’t;_’ because you
haye the guys to look at."

 

Roaming charges will be billed at 69¢ per minute
nationwide including long distance

All Local, and Local with BeliSouth Rollover plans include call waiting and three

 

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