xt73j9608j6h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9608j6h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-06 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, February 06, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 2001 2001 2001-02-06 2020 true xt73j9608j6h section xt73j9608j6h Basket ball

The other
blues

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

Phar out!

The Pharcyde
release first
album in five

 

"Go to Hell Carolina"

Or so says an editorial in
The Chronicle, Duke's
newspaper. Go to
www.chronicle.duke.e
du/chronicle/ZOOl/OZ
/02/0860to.html if
you would like to read
it. i know the link is
long, but the editorial
more than makes up
for it. It seems they
really do not like
being beat. Go figure.

WK, e w v,
3 11“." 1":2:

Things to do
with plants:

Eat them. From the
yummy goodness that
is the essence of
brussel sprouts to the
weird taste of Kelp,
plants are a great
source of nutrients
and other stuff. They
also compliment salad
dressings and
hamburgers quite
nicely.

Feed them to animals.
How else can you
fatten up pigs,
chickens, cows, fish.
etc. For the
vegetarians (in some
language I swear
vegetarian means
"poor hunter" or
something). I
apologize, but to me
there is not much
better than things

 

with meat in them. Be
it a rack of ribs, a
pound of crab legs or
a great big sausage
pizza, meat seems to
add a lot to the
equation of taste
sensations. (Please do
not send in e-mails
telling me how good
the soy substitutes
are, they are nasty.)

I hear you can smoke
certain kinds. like
tobacco and clovers,
among others. This
cannot be good for
you. Take a look at
the lungs from
someone who smokes
and you will see what
I mean (do not
forcibly try to look at
their lungs. The
Kernel is not
responsible if you
decide to be stupid
and try. Find a
textbook.)

Cut them down and burn
them for warmth.
There is nothing like
saving money on your
gas bills.

Make clothing out of
them. Yes, those
cotton socks you
have on are made
from a plant. As is
that hemp necklace
and that linen shirt
you have on. Aren't
plants great?

-Ron Norton

Rail_editor®hotmail.com

E-mails to datele. Eight
days until Valentines
Day may be a little
early to ask, but I am
just not feeling the
love. What do you
want to see in the
rail? Without ideas,
you get dribble.

4.3 4.?

Mostly cloudy. Appar'
ently the sun took a va-
cation this week.

Kentucky
Kernel
VOL. lth-t ISSUE 3194

ESTABLISHED lN l892
INDEPENDENT SlNCE 1971

N ewe: tips!
Call: 2574915 or write:

 

HUDENI.-GQYERNMENT

 

A platform for all students

‘SGA needs to start working to regain student trust':
Robinson/Harralson outline SGA presidential campaign

By Jenny Robertson
DIALOGUE CD'EDITOR

’l‘wo Student (ioveriiineiit Association
things
thinking about the futurc of StiA. StiA is
not visible to a large number of students.
once their

senators recognized two

and they hope to change this
administration gets elected

StiA Senators Tim Robinson and (or
oliiie llarralsoii held a kickoff meeting
Monday evening to foi'iiially :llllititllit't'
their intention to rim as StiA president

and vice president

Robinson. a second year law student
who will enroll in the Martin School for

, BLACKlflSIQRI MONTH

Public :\(llllllilSil‘ilTlt)ll next year. told a
crowded room in the W. T. Young Li
lii‘ill‘\ 's gallery that he wanted to rebuild
StiA into an organization that actively

While works for students.

dent trust."

“First and foremost. we have to put
StiA back together." Robinson said. refer
ring to recent splits among the executive
and legislative branches of the organiza
tltill, “()nce our house is in order. SGA
needs to start working to regain the stii

In an effort to gain student support.
llari‘alson. who is also president of Ilelta
llelta llelta, says the campaign has solicited
support from students across llK's campus.

The pair is running on a platfoi‘iii
composed entirely by students. which ac
cording to the Robinson llai‘i'alsoii caiii
paigii. has not happened before in student

government history

“This was not a platform written by
just one person. It was not iust written by
tne. it was not just written by Tim and tar
oline." said StiA Senator and t‘bairinaii of
the Steering (‘ommittee Zach Webb
had students on this platform committee
working on this campaign from all differ
ent faculties of life on this campus

Kungu Njugun. first year law student
and member of the steering ioiniiiiitec.
agreed and added that his four and a halt

n‘in'

years at UK. which included experiences

Football player's
legacy lives on '

Finding honor in tragedy: Greg Page Apartments stand as a
permanent tribute to UK's second black football player.

Dy Scott 5'93"

STAFF WR‘TER

People usually cough up a
few million dollars at l'K to get
a building named after them,

llut for (ireg Page, it was
his life that led the l'niversity
to make him the first black
man to have a campus building
named in his honor.

(ireg Page was the second
black student to earn a l'K
football scholarship. He died
tragically iii lilo? of a paralyz
ing neck injury sustained dur
ing practice.

Page began his l'K football
career in 1966 and joined Nat
Northington. his roommate
and the first black student to
earti a football scholarship. on
the Wildcat gridiron team.

UK Athletics Department
Media Relations Director Tony
Neely described Page as “one
of the groundbreakers" who
helped open the door for other

black students to l'K
athletics

Page was a lit year old
stiiilitillilii‘t' and physical ediica
lion major when he died

He played defensive end
lot the ill football team Hill”
the third day of practice during
ll)" lilti'i‘ .s‘eiistiii

()ii that day. Aug 23. Page
and the other defensive line
men were working on an "ex
piotle and pursuit" drill when
Page did not get up after diving
for the football.

lifticials believed that Page
either hit the ground wrong or
someone fell on him.

Page was unconscious on
the field and was rushed to the
l7niversity hospital. where an
operation was performed to
ease his breathing. lie becatne
alert. talked with his parents.
watched television and lis-
tened to the radio until the
time of his death six weeks
later.

join

mmmuwmumum-
mumummmmmum

Anode-W

 

Page died at 1112.”.
pm Sept 29. 1967. due to
complications related
to the injury.

Page was the sev
enth player to die II)
silllt' football history.
and the second to die in
[K football history.

More than 1,100 people
attended Page‘s funeral in
Middlesboro. Ky. including
(iov. Edward T. Breathitt.
who is currently a [K
trustee

Page joined the l'K foot
ball teatn after a stellar high
school career at Middlesboro
High School. He was a consen
sus all-state defensive end iii
I965.

Page continued his success
as a member of the [K fresh
man team. He averaged
12.3 tackles per game
during his first

See PAGE on 2

.BLAClLHlSIORY. MONTH

as a freshman representative .iilll :i i'i-si
dent adviser. made him very aware of is
sues needing dialogue on campus

See SGA on 2

1’
' (21,0an D ._ '
' ‘ . - P. (s ‘i . .
I/Ir — 7. Dlir/ [It/$57k OfM/dd/o
"=lv'r;‘rs’, , ,
(J‘:‘()/()\(/(’,I'zl”y_ Of k

S
Caucus”
Of ,U’Uln

ASHLEY ALEXANDER l “we. VAT»

Sisters from Delta Delta Delta sorority turned out
to show their support for the new candidates.

55'
football p/- OIO'

“nth.

. «r .,
ry,,: ()5 (“V");

An
often
over-
looked
plaque in
memory of
Gregory D.
Page is
located at
the UK
apartment
complex that
bears his
name.

owm CHAMBERS l
KEQNEL STAF;

Masculinity and the black experience

UK professor speaks on the connection between
Eldridge Cleaver and contemporary black America

By Ashley York

ASSISTANT urws ration

The concerns of Professor
Aime Ellis extend well beyond the
problems existing for the black
community in contemporary
America.

Other than simply focusing on
the current problems. Ellis. an as-
sistant professor
of English at UK.
researches them
as a way to relate
them to a histori
cal context.

What com-
pels Ellis to dis-
cuss these issues
can be attributed
to his research in
defining America
as a violent cul-
ture. or a culture of terror for
black males.

“It's a culture that views black
males as public enemy number
one." he said. “One that systemati-
cally incarcerates black male bod-
ies to the extent they are brutal-
ized."

In order to make sense of the
racism embedded in mainstream
society. Ellis will examine the ide-

2

ologies of black mast lllllili\ ilui‘
ing the late itio‘os and illustrate the
inextricable binding of these ideas
to the enduring impact of contem
porarv America

"i want to eypress how this
culture has informed the way
black men make «use of their
lives." he said of his upcoming lee.
titre. “Patriarchal Legacies in El
dridge (‘leayer's Soul on ice “

The lecture by Ellis will relate
the work oft‘leayer. :i former min
ister of information for the Black
Panther party who died in 1998. in
a historical context to contempt)»
rary black artists and audiences in
ortler to rethink the significance of
the memoir written in NW

His lecture will pay particular
attention to the Wati's uprising t.'i
black ghetto in l.os Angelesi.
which occurred in the summer of
1965 as a result ofa hostile interac-
tion between a white police officer
and a black male driver for “speed-
ing and possible intoxication." he
said.

Ellis wtll present the histor\
and relate what (‘leaver's Soul on
Ice" suggests about the present
day formation of black male identi
ties.

“Watts shows us how the his

the itifitis
poverty anti sexism

fiii‘i'i-s (if

tilt. iii
\\.'ti’.

1 i\-~.

See ELUS on 2

Ph.D.’uithellll
Departmentofinflsh

Ellis will be delivering his lecture
"Patriarchal Legacies in Eldridge
Cleaver's Soul on ice," at 4 pm. at
the Student Center in room 230 on
February 7, 2001, a part of the Carter
6. Woodson Lecture Series, sponsored
by African-American Studies and
Research Program.

Ellis received his doctorate in corn-
parative literature at the University
olTeitasatAustininl999Jlehasai

emphasis in 20m century American lt-
erature, specializing in black male
autobiographies and black popular
culture ‘ including music, law.
film and popular literati".

 

 

kernel@pop.uky.edu

 

  

z | meson. rtenumyg.__i661 llltmigfl noun

 

Willi

The Low-down

I do
nothing
. . . A
lot of
people
think
doing
nothing
is real-
ly good.
I tell
you,
you can
get
pretty
cramm
ed
doing
noth-

H 9,

mg.

- JERRY
SEIHFELD.
speaking to an
audience Satur-
day night at
Rascal‘s come-
dy club in West
Orange. NJ.

The Hunt Continues

BflSHETBflLLllCHET
SCflUEllGER HUIlT

 

My first yea employed by my
i alma mater,g-Pthe men’s
basketball team won its

sixth NCAA Championship.

Israel to decide who shall lead
JERUSALEM A day before Israel's fateful
election. Prime Minister Eliud Barak on Monday
still trailed far behind challenger Ariel Sharon
despite his renewed warning that a Sharon victo-
ry will plunge Israel into war with the Palestini
ans. Israeli security forces. meanwhile. were on
high alert for possible attempts by Palestinian
militants to carry out terror attacks on election
day. Palestinians have been largely barred from
Israel since lighting began Sept. 28. Over the
weekend. liarak ordered restrictions tightened
further. with most West Bank residents prevent-
ed from leaving their towns. In a poll in the
Yediot Aliroiiot daily. the hawkish Sharon had
the backing of .30 percent of the voters. compared
to :48 percent for Ilarak. A survey in the Maariv
daily gave Sharon 55 percent and llarak 00 per
cent The polls had margins oferror of three pei‘
ceiitage points and 2.5% points. respectively,

Bush to meet with Canadian leader

WASHINGTON After focusing on domes
tic priorities since his inauguration. President
llush is turning to foreign policy as he prepares
to receive t‘anadian Prime Minister .lean (‘Iire
tien Ill what ollicials say will bean intornial chat
rather than a heavyduty negotiation. Ilush has
spoken with numerous foreign leaders by tele
phone since his inauguration 10 days ago. but
t‘hretien will be the first to see him in person
when the two leaders meet and dine Monday
evening llefore his White House visit. (‘hretien
planned to address the (lrgani/ation of .\nierican
States

India manages quake victims

AHMADAIKAI). India Aid agencies rushed
to get tons oftents Monday to the more than half
million people left homeless by India‘s killer
earthquake. hoping to avert a massive exodus
from the desert region. .-\uthorities began plans
to relocate thousands of people from de\astated
villages to new settlements. selecting sites and
lining up the materials and equipment needed
for the massive project But first. officials were
urging quick action to stop millions in the west
erii .ione devastated by the .lan. ‘30 quake from

searching for food and shelter in other parts of

the country. straining support systems else
where.

China cracks down on Falun Gong sect

BEIJING (‘liina‘s government is sei/ing
on the dramatic suicide attempt by purported
members ofthe Falun (long sect to try to sway a
piihlic that has stood on the sidelines during the
lts‘ nionthlong crackdown on the banned group
State media. the only kind there is in (him. have
intensified attacks on Falun (long Scholars arc

CLUE #1

 

PUFFY lDEHI'l-
FIED: For the
first time In the
trial of Sean
"M ”my"
Combs, a wit-
ness testified
that the rap star
was carrying a
gun on the night
of the December
I999 shooting at
Club New York
in Manhattan.

A woman said
that after hear-
ing gun shots,
she saw both
Combs - who
laces weapons
and bribery
charges - and
rapper Jamal
“Shyne” Barrow
- who is charged
with attempted
murder - carry-

ing weapons.

l, ,
WEED WACKED:
Apparently
Whitney
Houston isn’t
out of the woods
yet when it
comes to her
Hawaiian pot
bust. According
to local prosecu-
tors. Houston
didn't make
good on one
requirement -
failing to submit
the substance
abuse evaluation
by Thursday's
deadline - which
would have
wiped her record
clean.

Win a set at lOWBI‘ lBVBi Basketball Tickets

to the Mississippi State game on Saturday, February 10‘" at
1:00 p.m. in Bupp Arenall

yougvhgrs. so you must bc one of the last ten people to liitd lhc cmploycc to bc cligiblc

3. ()nc cluc will bc givcn each for three days in thc Kcrncl to direct you to the special
cmploycc. (Clues 3 and 3 will appear in the Kernel (‘lassilicdsi

.1. You will only be able to approach the employ cc while hc/shc is in his/her otticc. Do not
disturb class. approach them on campus oi disrupt their practice.

4 Once you find the vouchcr. bring it to (‘oach Johnson's ofticc. Room 42 HH Memoiial
(‘oliscunL by Noon on 'l‘hursday. i‘t‘i‘l’lltll'k .\‘"
5. All vouchers for thc week will go into a draw ing for the Mississippi State game tickets

(i The winner of the Mississippi State game tickets will be announccd on 104.5 The (“at on
Thursday. February 8'“. between 5:00 and 5:30 p.m.
7 If your name is announccd. pick up your tickets in (‘oach Johnson‘s oflicc. Room
JZHH Memorial (‘oliscunr by 4 00 p m. on Friday. February 9‘“.

LOOK FOR CLUE #2 IN TOMORROW’S
KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS.

denouncing it in a symposiunrlike forum tour-
ing Beijing. Schools have been ordered to hold
classes criticizing it once the Lunar New Year
vacation ends this month. Touching off the cam-

_ paign was the attempt by seven people to burn

themselves on Tiananmen Square on Jan. 23. eve
of the Lunar New Year. (‘hina's biggest holiday.
Kept out of state media for a week. the group sui-
cide attempt » which left one dead and four in-
jured got its first airing last Tuesday with re
ports scripted for maximum impact.

Egyptian court convicts four

SOHAG. Egypt A southern Egyptian court
Monday convicted just four of 06 defendants on
trial“ for deadly Muslimvt‘liristian clashes a year
ago that marked some of the worst religious vio
lence in decades. All four convicted were Muss
lims. though none were convicted of the harshest
charges filed, murder. The harshest penalty im»
posed was 10 years in prison for accidental homi-
cide and illegal possession of a weapon. handed
down to Mayez Aiiiiii AhdeI‘Rahini. 'I‘wentyvone
people. nearly all of them Christians. died in the
violence that erupted Jan. 2. 2000. after an argu-
ment between a Muslim customer and a (‘optic
(‘hristian shopkeeper in elKusheh. 275 miles
south of Cairo. The lighting spread to the neigh
boring village of [tar eI-Salam.

Mobs torch party offices in Indonesia

JAKARTA. Indonesia 'I‘housands of
demonstrators supporting Indonesia's president
burned offices of the former ruling party to
protest Parliament's attempts to oust him from
power. Two arson attacks in the home province
of President Abdurrahman Wahid happened just
hours before legislators handed documents to po-
lice that they say links him to two corruption
scandals Lawmakers said the maneuver could
bring separate criminal proceedings against
Wahid. who may still face impeachment. Wahid
has refused to quit and Iias denied any wrongdo—
ing. Police said a pro—Wahid tiiob of about 10.000
set fire to branch offices of the (lolkar Party in
the neighboring towns of Situhondo and Asemba
gus in East Java.

Seinfeld busy doing nothing

WES'I‘ ORANGE. Rd. The star of a show
about nothing is doingjust that these days. “I do
nothing." Jerry Seinfeld told an audience at Ras
cal‘s comedy club Saturday. “A lot of people
think doing nothing is really good. I tell you. you
can get pretty crammed doing nothing." Seinfeld.
to. has kept a relatively low prolile since his ini
niensely popular TV series “Seinfeld" ended its
priiiie-time run iii May 1098. He turned up for
four weekend shows at the club. where he ap-
peared regularly before he became a star. The
1.300 tickets at $20 each sold out in less than a
week in December. even though the shows were
not advertised outside the club. The club owner
said he turned away 10.000 other ticket-seekers.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

 

Continued from page 1

Among those issues was
student apathy. Robinson said
students saw StlA as a “silent
and meek bystander".

"So many times. students
do not have a seat at the table
when decisions are being
made; for too long. students
have been seen and not
heard." Robinson said iii his
campaign announcement
speech. "Let‘s try standing up
for students. let's try giving

PAGE

Continued from page 1

season.

Page‘s legacy was recog-
nized at UK on Oct. 10. WW.
when the UK lloard of
’l‘rustees named the south
campus apartment complex
in his memory. The Trustees
chose Page from 00 sugges
tions received as part of a
contest to name the
apai‘tiiieiits.

At that time. Page became
the first AfricanAmerican to

ELLIS

Continued from page At

shape the lives of poor or
ban black males." Ellis said.
“And how it reflects the mili-
tantly oppositional responses
of young black men against
white authority."

Ellis said Watts boniid
many black men to the idea
that black uplift remained ext
clusive to the terms of armed
selfdefense or violent action.

In fact. Ellis said Ice (‘ube.

students a strong voice for
change."

Robinson said uniting stu-
dents and student organiza-
tions was important to give
students this voice. As a sena-
tor. Robinson initiated a coali-
tion grant program that en-
couraged groups on campus to
join together and work for
common causes. As a presi
dent. Robinson wants to cott-
tinue to address common is

sites by building a sense of

community.

Over and over again.
Robinson and Harralson
stressed their willingness to
work with students.

have a UK building named af
ter him.

Today. many students are
unaware of the life and contri—
butions of Greg Page

Although UK has erected a
plaque in his memory in the
middle of the apartment park-
ing lot. many residents still do
not know who (lreg Page was.

"UK should put plaques in
more obvious places so every-
one caii see them." said Danita
i‘llilulltlt‘iriitllli. an English
freshman.

“I have lived here at the
(lreg Page apartments for a
year and have never read the
plaque.”

Rass Kass and Public Enemy
are among many rappers to
day that share similar philoso-
phies exhibiting the same type
of niilitancy stemming from
the lllack Power iVIovement in
the (50s.

According to Ellis. this is-
n't a coincidence.

“Many of the same eco-
nomic. political and social cir
cumstances remain the same."
he said of the black communi-
ty. which continues to exist in
a disenfranchised state.
“Black men still see the need
to use violence as a way to as
sert masculinity."

UK Student

Blue T-Shirt Night!
UK vs. Florida Gators

The first

I 000

students to

enter the
door will
receive a

@ 7:30 in Rupp Arena

free T-shirt that UKAA is asking
all the students to wear during
the game! So, students, put on a

free T-shirt and get into the action!!

THE iwo mosr spiRiiEd SlUCiENTS

seated in the Upper Arena at the
Florida game will be selected to move
to the iRONi ROW for a

CAT’S EYE VIEW

of the game!

 

cot
mi
tio
en;
ch:

 

 

 

fE-l'll-

 

 Tim Staley
Scene Editor
Phone: 257 I915 | [-mait: lemetartOyotioo. com

Scene

 

mm I TUESDAVJEIRUARYGJM I I

 

MUSIIL

More music, less money

Get some culture: UK offers plethora of
musical performances throughout semester

B_y___ Anttl Peltomen
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Imagine this: You sit in a
comfortable chair. listening to
music that has inspired genera-
tions. You close your eyes and
enjoy life for a moment. free of
charge, right here on campus.

Between Feb. 3 and April 29
UK's School of Music offers
more than 50 events students
and faculty members can attend.

"We present an impressive
variety of quality concerts
from classical music to popular
style." said Robert Baldwin. di-
rector of orchestra for UK‘s
Music Department. “We are
the best kept secret of the Uni,

Album takes wal

versity when it comes to talent.
Not just the faculty but stu-
dents as well."

According to the depart-
ment‘s Web page. there are less
than 400 students in UK's Mu-
sic Department with 40 full
time and several part-time fac-
ulty members. The list of
events they offer during the se-
mester is impressive. There is
an event to attend almost every
night. Most of them are free
and take place in the Single-
tary (‘enter

"We have people not only
from the United States. but from
different corners of the world."
Baldwin said. “But we all come
together for these performances
to present the wonder of these

 

 

 

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

Romye "Booy Brovrn" Robinson (above) along with Tre “Slimlcid” Harrison
and llmani Wilcox make up the welt- respected hip hop outfit The Pharcyde.

 

Limestone
Square

University Properties

gar/far (that our

Va/elt/A'M Siam/V
7 &— 3 5er Ava/MK:
”or! care/bred float/or M cayur/
free Pal-65M
50%, film at Men/Kara,

/l/w Meta/p74 flutécfwr/Kr/

254-0101
I 2 9 Transcript Arc.

Thanks . w:
mom....‘»’ 4..

 

 

 

 

 

works to our audiences."

The variety of the events is
enormous. It does not matter if
one likes symphonies, opera or
jazz. There is something for
everyone who wants to take ad-
vantage of what the University
offers. an opportunity too many
students pass up.

“Our hope is that if some-
one comes to the concert. they
will come back again." Baldwin
said. “And the most important
thing is to go and to be open
minded. One of the reasons to
go to the University is to be eX»
posed to new things. Going to a
concert should be considered
one of those experiences.“

If you are not comfortable
with the idea of putting on a
suit or dress to go listen to mu-
sic, don't be concerned. there is
no dress code at the events,

“People should not feel un-

comfortable coming to con-
certs," Baldwin said. “When I
was working in Arizona. there
was a guy who came to the con-
certs for five years wearing a
Batman T-shirt! Just come as
you are."

Everyone should do them-
selves a favor and attend a few
of the many events this semes-
ter. Instead of taking a date to
the movies. be original and take
them to a concert. Attend the
opera with your friends and see
how you feel. Invite your par-
ents and make them pay for it.
Just go and experience.

As Baldwin said. “In our
world of rapid change, comput-
ers and telecommunications. it
is nice to be able to have an ex-
perience where time can stay
still. Music can do that. I do not
think that anyone who comes to
the event will be disappointed."

on the Pharcyde

Against the flow: Group's latest effort a
welcome change from current hip hop trends

B_y Tim Staley
SCENE EDITOR

The I’harcyde
Plain Rap
Delicious Vinyl/Ede]

Pop music is not the only
genre that has fallen victim to
mass commercialization. For
every Brittany Spears and
Backstreet Boy. there is a Mys»
tikal or Ludacris.

Fortunately there are
groups like The Pharcyde to get
us through this dark hour.

It has been over five years
since the group‘s last album
Lahincabincalifornr'a hit the
shelves. and in the fast chang-
ing world of hip hop. five years
might as well be 50. Plain Rap
reminds us that quality music
transcends current trends and
fads.

The [405
(founding

Angeles trio
member Derrick

‘Fatlip" Stweart moving on
since the last album) makes it
known that they have not lost
their edge. demonstrating that
you can have musical integrity
and a social conscience and still
create great rap songs.

Noticibly absent are odes to
the female anatomy and the
ever~present chants of “bling
bling.“

Instead. the disc gets back
to the basics. that is. the quality
and content of the music.

Plain Rap is packed full of
funky beats and powerful
rhymes. “Trust," their first sin-
gle, and “Network." featuring
Black Thought from the Roots
are just two standouts from an
album packed full of stellar
cuts.

Though the album is called
Plain Rap. the Pharcyde gives
you an album that is anything
but ordinary.

Grade: A

 

 

STUDY ABROAD THIS SUMMER

On UK- affiliated programs through the
Kentucky Institute for International Studies (KIIS).
Programs available in
Italy - (ireccc ~- Austria - Bra/ll - (‘Iima <
Ecuador - France ~ Germany - Japan -

(‘osta Rica - Spain
Mcxrco - Pucrto Rico

For program brochure and application. \ isit the U K Office of
Intemational Affairs (OIAI. 112 Bridlcv ”III 257' 4067 x 229

Deadline is February 1‘. 30M for rcccrpt ofall materials. é

 

 

 

REGULAR SEASON,
MONDAY, FEBRURAY 12TH
@ 9 PM

IN MEMORIAL COLISEUM.

CHECK OUT THE CATS AS THEY BATTLE IN
THEIR FINAL 2 HOME GAMES IN RUPP ARENA

LSU WED. FEB. 213I (fit 8 PM
AUBURN WED. FEB. 28‘” (0' 8 PM

TICKETS ARE $5.00 EACH AND I TICKET
FOR EACH GAME PER STUDENT WITH
VALID UKID.

PAYMENT BY CASH OR CHECK ONLY

ATTENTION STUDENTS!
GRAB A HOT DOG & PEPSI
FOR 32 DURING THE LOTTERY!

 

 

ATTENTION
GRADUATE STUDENTS

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A
GRADUATE FORUM
TO DISCUSS ISSUES RELEVANT TO YOUR
GRADUATE CAREER

Topic:
0 Grant Writing For Graduate Students
*(luest Speaker:
.Iohn A. Roark. Jr.
Sponorcd Program Development

WHEN: February 15. 200]. 2:00 pm. to 4:00 pm.
WHERE: President‘s Room. Singletary Center

Hosted by Dr. Michael T. Nictzel
Dean of the Graduate School

 

 

 

’ IN" “SOME CONFERENCE (ENTER
. I T 3“ - soc our "”6qu tic-och loot-{e - 2 rue.-
’ ' Outdoor Swimmini Pools . Seitbmt. Jet Ski
‘, and I'onsoil Rentals - \oIle.‘ troll - Ilrig'e
Ileoehl'mnt Hot tub - Suites up to To l'r-oplr
- \irport limousine \c-niee

ti 9 wokto rmous ri.rl--ngg-.'r..;...-; '
' A25 I “F ' I I F . ‘

Keri I'nrtp

“ct l Shirt ('ontrst and “M .lanr-_\ \hort t‘oritrst
- \ri (on? for Sandpiper tirrrsts

IIr-scri ntions 800.188.8828
\\'\\'w..s'nm|piperheor-ori.r-orn

 

 

Campus Calendar

February 5 - February 11, 2001

The (ompus (olendor is produced by the Office of Studem Activities Registered Student Org; and UK Oepts (on submit information for FREE online ONE WEE t
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at http://vvvvvukyedo/(olpos Calender

 

MEETINGS
'T-N-I Meeting, 7:30pm, Baptist Stud Union (hopel
‘Worlrshop on (hoin Mail, UR Nedievotists, 7pm,
III Old Stud. (tr

‘Lettist Stud. Union Mtg, 8pm, 228 Stud. (tr
'God's Anointed Bible Study, 7:30pm, II3 Stud (tr

, ‘Alpho Phi Omega Mtg, 7:30pm, 359 Stud. (tr

‘Alpho Phi Omega Pledge mg. 6:30pm, 359 Stud. (tr

‘Unitorion Universalist Brown-log lunch, ll'30om, Stud (tr. Food

(ourtforner Tobie

"Basics of Study Abrood' Info. Session I 2pm, Bradley Itoll Rm I08

SPORTS
'UR RUGBY Practice, 6-8pm, Club Sports Field

'Too [won 00 (tub Practice Hours, 6'30-8prn, Alumni Gym loft

'Mon's Basketball vs. Florida, 9pm, Rupp Arena
SPEClAl EVENTS

‘Ronold McDonald House, Alpha Kappa Psi. Spin, Ronald McDonald

House

Tues

 

MEETINGS

'MIUW Rpm HI Stud (It wad
‘OmrorrnthaOormc Niki WStud Org b‘Spm

Ilomfourilord trimmer-gloom

'Tohloironroiso French (mm Grow Hun Blazer ital WM loorn

‘Fnrountor (otsIorOrmt Tom no Stud (Ir

‘Gmnlhumb iSOmeOdStudOr

'Proyor/Arrouo Grains UptmI (m Ministries 635p" (otvory mom (clog. Horne
‘DinrrorondworshipSorm thtfimtnos 5306M (Malamfhwrh

lac LOW-arbor

Talon-Motions“; 830m 1133M (tr

‘Gddanloyinrt NwSoriontng noun mood at

"low otStutlentn Session 15ml Emloyttdlni IO!

SPORTS

'UKlubflidi 56m Alon-IMHO

LECTURES

'MEIhelotudhsN(meoporm-m$toro 511m Mfldlmm
SFEEIAI EVENTS

'AFOUREEMKWVM 6459M WIM

ARTSmOVIES
'MUIIUTIT'F Torrencetorbrn I730orn ArtiAuserunGdlory

INIRAMURAIS ’RKIEATION
'Ulfla’) (It: 630830prn Ulllunmfrymlott
'Movolondlormsonce EmopeoanrmiM 3630ldStud (tr

 

AUDEIAKS
‘Intornship t. Shodovri
IIornIIprn, StucIrertB

MEETINGS

'Arnrresty International, 8pm, 228 Stud (tr
'Freshrnon Focus, 7pm, loot. Stud. Union (hopel
‘UR Lomhdo Mtg, 7:30pm, 23I Stud. (tr

Orientation.
. Rm I OI

'(ompus (rusodo for Christ, 7'30pm, Worshom Theatre

'(hristion Student Fellowship Synergy, 8pm, (SF. corner of Woodland

and (olurrihio

“'"8

A 'Devotions—n-Lunch, l2:ISpm, Iopt, Stud Union Multipurpose Room

MEETINGS H'I
'(ulturol Event in French Mtg 5 6pm Koonelond Hull Basement

SPORTS
'Toe Rm Do (Iub Practice Hours 5 6 30pm Alumni Gym loft

IECTURES

'Dept. of Entomology (olloourm, 49m Ag Science (tr North A 7
"Researching the Department Store 8. the (ity' 12pm The Games (tr
Binghom-Dovis Sominor Itm

INTRAMURAI5( RECREATION

'Opon Gym-Volley“ Uplinlr (amour Ministries Born (otvory
Baptist Church Gym

 

SPORTS
'Too Rim Do Chili Proctito Noun, IIorn-ItzilOpm, Alumni

Gym Lott
‘len's loskethol vs. Nississ'ppi Ipm, Rupp Arena

 

QETINGS 1 1
'Nounonhmrlrm MJINULS'I (.le
‘Ioonlqdlmidi.ltlol/luidi$lrd Org. TIM Nathan-I'll

onRidInonde.

'FNS'IIH~1_,7M,TNM.(I

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10min” “(mm In (Ammo-o
lethality
“MI-Isma- So- tun-Puts:

 

 

  
  

    

It is your duty...

8 year old
summoned

for jury duty

WALL TOWNSHIP. N.J. -
Kyle Connor is
perfectly willing to
report for jury duty.
But he'd have to ask
his mom for a ride
and get his teacher
to excuse him from
elementary school.

Connor is 8 years old.

This is the second time
court authorities in
Monmouth County
have sent him a
notice instructing
him to report for jury
duty. The first was
when he was 5; the
latest arrived two
weeks ago.

   
 
   
    
 
   
  
  
  
    
 
 
   
     
   
 
  
  
  
   
 
    
   
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
    
 
  
  
  
   
   
 
 
  
  
    
  
  
  
     
  
 
 
 
  
   
 
    
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
    
 
 
    
 
 
  
  
 

    

PMOTO rumiisiizo

Maybe Kermit
can be a juror.

Court officials said
Connor probably was
flagged - twice ~ by
computers that
compile lists of
potential jurors and
track, among other
things, recipients
of dividend and
interest payments.

Kyle's father said the
mistakes probably
occurred because
Kyle received some
money from a
relative who
had died.

Regardless, Kyle is ready
to serve.

”l'd just like to try it,"
he said.

'1’!“

“Jack" finds
laughter in
cemetery

EVERETT, Wash. - Willis
J. "Jack" DesRosier
left this life - then
left ‘em laughing.

After DesRosier died at
age 78 on Jan. 12 in a
Seattle-area suburb,
he was buried in
Bakersfield, Calif,
beneath a gravestone
reading, "Here lies
Jack in the Box."

“My mom said as long as
she could remember,
he’d wanted that on
his headstone," said
his grandson.

Robert Morgan.

      

Even the angels
are laughing.

The same black humor
prevailed when the
retired math
teacher’s ashes were
displayed at a
reception before the
funeral. At the
family’s request. the
obituary in The
Herald of Everett
read: "Come see
Jack in the Box."

Ruth Morgan of
Bakersfield, one of
DesRosier's
daughters, added yet
another touch. into
the box with the urn
containing his ashes
went a pla