xt754746t14n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt754746t14n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-03-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 2001 2001 2001-03-19 2020 true xt754746t14n section xt754746t14n Like a belly button

I‘ am outtie

This is the last official
rail I will do. It has
been a great

KMONDAYKENTUCKY

I 8

 

experience. but I am
moving on to smaller

 

and not as good
things. Enough of
that. The final rail is
about memories that
LOC has given me.

The head PPD guy
coming In and
wondering why I tried
to make a funny on
his precious handrail.
I played it off like l
was being nice and
have forever since
been known around
the Kernel (by some)
as a proficient
BS-er.

The head of Parking
tried to kick Alyshia
Ochse (SGA
presidential
candidate) and me
out of his office for
asking where all our
money went for
parking tickets. He
did not seem to like
that. but we resolved
our differences and
we (read as Alyshia)
convinced him to
trade a coupon for $3
dollars off a ticket
for three canned
goods for God's
pantry.

Always wanting to join
one of those tours
that come through
the Student Center
and act like a high
school student saying
stuff like, “Man, this
campus is ugly.
Harvard looked so
much better. I guess
I'll go there."

Coming to the rescue of
a poor girl that was
getting eaten by the
doors in the
Classroom Building
and getting to know
her better and now
being married to her.
(That is all made up
except for saving the
girl. I think she was
too embarrassed to
say anything,
including "Thank
you")

The best memories are
being in class or just
walking by someone
who is reading the
Kernel and smiling,
laughing or tells their
friend to read LOC.
Being the anonymous

 

creator and sitting
back and watching
the after effects of
my little baby has
been worth anything
I have ever given up
to do this.

-Ron Norton
Railgeditor®hotmailcom

[mails to date - 88
Thanks for all the
memories and good
times. They will all be
greatly missed.

Editor's note
Ron, thanks so much
for everything you
have done for the
Kernel, including all
the times you
answered the phone.
You brightened our
days with your
ramblings about life.
SGA, politics and
hairstyles. Take care
and behave yourself.

mm-

Tomorrow‘s
Wee. t her

fl
5.0 3.2

Well, we are back.
Yeah. so good to see you
again.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. mos ISSUE $8118
ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

-IHLSAOAOESGA

‘15 Minutes'

too long
De Niro’s
new movie
lacks depth

Glenn's actions spur controversy

Money, money: SGA senators angry because Glenn didn't
consult them about money, Glenn said he e-mailed members

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWSEOITOR N
Many Student (loverniiient Senators are

angry that President Jimmy (‘ylenn did not
consult them before he rmuiestivl an $80 de

crease in SGA student fees at the Board of

Trustee's finance committee meeting on
March 7.

“Whether this was the best decision or
not. I wish we would have known." said (‘ol
lege of (‘ommunicatioii and Information
Studies Senator Eric Stoiier.

The Senate voted to request a $1 7.") fee

Back to the grindstone

From left: Angela Hayden, a psychology junior, and Carrie Fleming. a biology Tumor, moved back in to Boyd Ital on
North Campus on Sunday afternoon. The two are preparing to go back to class after a week-long break from school.

.CANDIDCAMERA

increase at a meeting last semester.

The [K i'l' finance committee did not ap
prove the decrease. Instead. trustee Dr.
Robert P. l\leriwether appointed an ad-hoc
committee to review the functions of SGA in
order to see if the decrease could Work.

While (‘ileiin acknowledged that he did
not talk about the decrease with any Sena
tors. he said he did discuss it with other stu
dents and told Senators in an entail on the
SGA listserve that he was working on fee
increases.

“We can‘t come to you with questions
that we don't have." Stonei‘ said to (ileiin at

Playboy looking at UK
students for SEC magazine

and or activity participation. date of birth. height.

STA" REPORT

Playboy magazine photographers will be on cam
pus next Monday and Tuesday to interview I'K students
for the magazine‘s fourth “Women ofthe Southeastern

Conference." fall pictorial.

Over the past 24 years. thousands of women have
auditioned for Playboy‘s college, pictorials and many se
lected to appear in the magazine have gone on to be
come Playboy Playmates. models and actresses. accord

ing to a news release from the magazine.

Women from Slll‘ universities appeared in Playboy

chided. as well.

pictorials in September and October 198]. October IMO

and October 1991.

(‘andidates must be at least its \r'ai‘s old and regis-

tered as full or part-time students,

To arrange an inten'iew. those interested should
send a recent fullfigure photo in a two pier-e swimsuit

Mail photos and information to:
Playboy Magazine

Girls of the Southeastern Conference
680 it. Lake Shore Drive

Chicago, Illinois 606"

and a head-arid-shoulders poitrait to the Playboy head-

quarters in (‘hicago

(‘andidates should also send a brief statement about

lemma! l more EDITOR

the meeting.

Glenn called the de
crease a “reallotment” of
funds to other student orga
nimtions.

Some senators asked
(‘ilenn if he supported Stu
dent Activities Board re
quest for an increase be»
cause he intends to run for
president of the organiza
tion. He served as SAM vice president Ill IWT

"My future has nothing to do with this,"
he said.

Even if( Ileiin does not run for SAB pres
ident. (‘ollege of Dentistry Sen. Ali Aiiioli
thinks incidents like this will etT‘H-t (ileiiii‘s
future,

"What do you want to be i'eiiieiiibeiwl
by?" Amoli asked (ilenii. “This is going to

haunt you "

Though the Senate is upset it uh (ileiiii's
proikisal. Km Ill Kidd. .i former St I’\ sr-lléllril‘
who is new a second \t'Ill l.l\\ student.
thinks something good can come of the mu
m ivt *l's‘i'.

Kidd went to the hit iiite coiiiiiiittee
iiieeiiiig to protest Itlll‘l‘ hearing from a
trustee that (ileiiii had proposed .i «Ii-crease
Mei iwethci‘ appointed lx'iild in thi roiiiiiiit
tee that w ill study St i;\

Kidd \zlltl llll\ is the iiist time he has
weir the lit )'I' take an interest ii: \l .,-\

"It is an opportiiiiiti to! students to take
an active role in \‘.ll‘li St..\ caii Iii-mine.”
lx'iilil said

lll othei StiA news. the Senate allotted
$704! for the -\l‘l.\ :iiid Scieiir es ioui‘iial l/l .( lo
vmi' illitl Silkkl I'iii I'K‘s’ Illi‘l'dl‘v
ioiii‘iial. /.flllt'.\frillt'

WALK IN" TALK

 

weight and measurements. A clear copy of a document
that verifies enrollment in a SET? school and a clear
copy of a photo II) that shows date of birth must be in‘

Locations for interviews will run in student publi-
cations prior to next Monday. according to the news re
lease. Playboy representatives will call candidates who
send in pictures with interview location infomiation.

Look for classmates in the pictorial in Playboy's
October 2001 issue. which goes on sale Monday. Aug. ‘27.

Or e-mail the photos and information to photoOplayboycom

themselves that includes year in school. major. sport

For more information cal (312) mm ext. 2712

I went home and saw
friends from high school
and partied, nothing too
exciting.”

ELLEN BLAIR. MUSIC EDUCATION FRESHMAN

I stayed in Lexington and
hung out with friends. I
tried to catch up with all
the friends I missed during
the school year."

- BARBARA STALEY, ENGLISH SOPHOHORE

I went on a mission trip to
John’s Island, St). and I
roofed and sided a house for
Habitat for Humanity.

. BRENT GUlUANf, UNDECLARED FRESHMAN

I went to Tulsa. Okla. to see
my brother play in the

NAIA Tournament. He plays
for Transylvania University.

- Mm GREEN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRESHNAN

Slammed
Sophomore
guard Keith
Bogans
rebounds the
ball during the
second half of
UK's 92-79 vic-
tory over Big
Ten Tournament
champions Iowa
Hawkeyes. For
more game
coverage see
page 4.

“OBIF “IIFQ

 

 

  

I I WYMMCHWJOOI I mum

 

W

The Low-down

Analysts play down out In oil output
VIENNA. Austria By cutting crude pro-
duction for the second time this year. OPEC
hopes to halt the recent slide in oil prices that of-
fered hope of cheaper fuel for consumers in the
United States and other importing nations. The

 

 

llllTOllCllnLE:
Friday, a New
York iury
cleared Granny
whiner and

become a rallying point for the armed uprising
for greater rights and recognition. But the Slav-
led government‘s firepower appeared to be no
match for the insurgents’ most powerful weapon:
growing support for the rebellion. Security
forces are unwilling to directly battle the rebels
in the snow-topped mountains outside Tetovo.
Macedonia’s secondlargest city and capital of its
ethnic Albanian heartland. And each day of long-
range bombardment with no clear results under-
mines the govemment‘s claim that it has the up-
per hand.

 

World overflowing with Information

BERKELEY. Calif. The world produces a
lot of new information per year nearly two ex-
abytes. or 2.000...000000000000.000 bytes, to be ex-
act. say University of California at Berkeley re-
searchers. According to a recent project headed
by UC Berkeley School of Information Manage-
ment and Systems professors Peter Lyman and
Hal Varian. people in the world generate an esti~
mated two exabytes. or two billion gigabytes. of
information each year. The massive amounts of
information represent an aggregate total of new
printed. film. optical magnetic. and Internet me

 

' 1

Organization of Petroleum ‘l‘lxporting Countries WW, Clfles a sea of m fu- St. Patrick's 3:: Esltvilriiiitiitoliliuglylggfatggsflgirlgpp?flitting/03% t0
decided Saturday to curtail its ot‘ncial output by 4 5““ Putty . V NNAH (‘ M' . i' . ‘
percent. or 1 million barrels of oil a day. in an ef— COMM 0' W 5A. A ' ’a' 1x1ng re igious rever— megabytes 0f new data per person per year. If all
fort to avoid supplying markets with-too much gill possession encc Wlth raucous excess. thousands packed the 0t ”“5 ttlftlt'miltttm were placed onto standard By
crude ‘lt a tiiiie of‘economic turmoil and Weak chargesenllone grassy squares Of. Savannah on‘Saturday and floppy (ttSkS. the StflCk WOUId reach 2 million *-
season‘al demand. in Washington the Bush ad- bribery charge joined the nation m a St' Patrick 5 Day celebra- miles high. 5“”
ministration called the decision “disappointing“ stelllning from 21(Ii‘htflfilllltggnstis bathe]?tmorggsgifirSOEaghifiliti‘i: t
' ' , ‘. . . , ’ y . . h , . ( r. t . t . . er
m ht’m ”1 d 5" uggling world ‘ ‘ 0mm“ :n'mm Mass about the same time bars opened their get
ht iulithot doors for those breakfasting on Bloody Marys M" students in decoding controversy
lemltthreepeople and beer. and perhaps a side of green grits to CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Usually six lines of ant
That 89X Concerns surround campaign finance wounded Combs coat the stoiiiach.'Savannah s St. Patrickfis Day text won‘t get you more than a poor poem. but it fig:
w \S‘HINCTON’ Sen lohn Mct‘ain a.“ the-trial iliil‘fldt‘. the nation S St‘t‘tlhd-lilrgt’St- [8 3 ”We?!" thrust Massachusetts institute of Technology
symbol .. .‘ ‘ .' .. ‘v ‘ ‘ ' . .. ‘ -fi‘ “" old tradition. The party begins before sunrise students Keith J. Winstein ‘03 and Marc H. ab.
. . only theinost rabid opponents of tampaigii , chm hint. , l' ‘ .. l | 'nh .. ‘ . . . , . l . . 1. .
thln IS nance le islation (‘h‘llit‘ll ’e the constitution'ility " i and ‘N‘S into t ‘t “H ouis. Hoiownz 9‘2 mt” th‘ "”ddk Of a lIIdJOI‘ contro B
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that course through the political system. "i do." the hip MP rant“ tilt::T;2§(102dl§(\78:235 l‘:a:e:gO-‘:‘:edt’trh°é pit
freaky sayisAJoel‘tlora.’a.Icilnlstitutitinal lumtlltmfilur "‘09" told Time 'Glades a SYII'IIDOI 0' panned Florida debate on computer code: copvright i)aws. and me
to me. At“. . met “an ( 1y I—.— 4“?“ “10”.“. VS” “ “f "'3‘”th Sat- l‘IVl‘IRGliAINJS NATIONAL PARK, Fla. freedom of speech. “We see source code as a )it
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TV in ics underscore the constitution-ii controversy away to an island Of hardwoods. Until two weeks Drew Barrymore
that surrounds the issue on the eve of ‘l two-week 3th. he'd been taking visitors there .t” View alli- is being lauded yo
that Senate debate in addition to the legislatiye and g‘i‘m‘s: turtles. threatened white 'bls.a']d other '0' “9" "Wm N f t Mi hi i it. get
lovely l(lilil("ll uncertainties ‘ Wildlife. But he can no longer get his flat-bot» onthe world of 0 re erence 0 c 93" Ill] V975 es
1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ tomed boat around the hammock. Water levels in Hollywood hair ANN ARBOR. Mich When the film vis
terry the Everglades are 1 i0 2 feet bt‘lUW llOl‘II‘lill. Ollt.‘ and mm, “Anyerican Pie" hit movie theaters in the sun]. till
Cloth . , effect ”t ('1 (111V SP9” that left the Year ZQOOFIOFP becoming the mer of 1999. many Michiganders might have felt {95
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rObe KOROI Y()\' Russi'i pm." .I ter‘linologiml coming weeks. the Everglades Will become un- an award named who talked of attending college in Ann Arbor
with his pioneer to f. crumblin ,' old-timerl fl“. Mo 41111;.“ nayigable oven for airboats light boats that skim iorher famous and East Lansing. But in the upcoming sequel qu
- . . -. ‘ . . t“ - .- ', - —‘ .‘ , . (W?! the swamps surface dltVeh by a propeller “American Pie II." which takes place the sum- .
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Pacific At"ll‘i\' ’l‘hursdav‘ Russian cosmonauts was found by language. but do not always understand each a A ad": said screenwriter Adam Herz. A University of (‘1
come space officials pulm‘d'm; and media ire ‘Iuhm‘tj sleeping in a bed other, They came to America ages ago. and yes- :iore war ° Michigan alum. Herz graduated in 1996 and said
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a.” ho,“ 0f Russia's p'ist might . t. . , Anderson's claim to be their own race. or even none. The sto- actress or at" his alma mater. The University denied Universal th
m. 39 ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ house and was ry of the new and unfolding census so far is the whose body of Studios‘ original request. but Herz called again 5};
star of "The ' ordered back ‘0 story of Hispanic growth. But the question of work has had a to plead as a recent alum. He was turned down in pit
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People, Macedonlan forces expand attacks pleading guilty quilt of 20-plus national origins has in common "“93“ 0" the way. it's understandable because in one way ab
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net‘s expanded their barrage against ethnic Al- meanor tres- count. even one as curious as the census. :3: Started? “3
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tillery strikes across wooded foothills that have Compiled "om "ire “no"; ment '"duStrV' Compiled from ""9 ”Wrts- th
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gramme." (I — PAL 3 m
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5m... ”mama“... .0... S t u do n t (I owe rn men 1 Assoc ia 1 ion iln
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Presidential IDObato g;
N

Tuesddy, Mdrch 20 m
6:00 pm
W.T. Young Librdry Auditorium

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325 S. Limestone
233-7811

 

 

 

 

 

 

from your candidates for the
2001 —2002 SGA president.

Sp.)onsored by the Univers/fy of Kenfuoky
KPonho/lonio Council and Inferfrofernify (Sounoi/j

 

 

 

you know that little voice
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this summer,

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1

 

  
  

 

 

Bringing more than a tan

back from Spring Break

You got pierced: Find out what
to do when piercing goes wrong

3119'?“ Martin

STAFF WRITER 7

Maybe you were not thinking about thejob ins
tery'iew yoti haye this week when yoti decided to
get your body pierced over Spring Break.

Maybe you were not thinking about anything.
and now maybe you wish you had it all to do oy'er
again.

(‘ollege students often have second tliotiglits
about getting their bodies pierced. and (‘luick
"Bishop" Kindred. who prefers to be called Bishop.
sairl students should think harrl before getting
piercerl.

“Piercing your body should be a huge commit
inent." Bishop. yyho works as a professional body
piercer at 'l‘attoo (‘liarlie’s. said.

It is a cointiiitineiit that afTects your body and
your wallet. Bishop said the average price in Les
ington fora piercing is between $10 anrl Stilt

But that money could be hard to come by if
you don‘t consider your major or career before
getting pierced. Bishop said.

“It is important that you really think about

visible piercing such as oti the face or stretching of

the ears." Bishop said. He said there are many pro
fessions where Visible piercings are considered
unacceptable anrl may cause scarring iftaken out.

Sometimes these commitments and conse
quences don‘t seem important in the heat of the
moment. Andrea Shaitf. an elementary erliication
sophomore. knows firsthand about getting pierced
anrl not being sure.

“I just did it. the thrill of being with my
friends anrl wanting to get it done right then
pushed me to get my nay‘al pierced in Panama
(‘ity'." Shaitf said

Mr other students who ”iust did it.” Bishop
said it is extremely important for them to care for
their piercing Shaiif knows all about this. too
Shartfs nayal got infected shortly after it was
piercerl.

“This marle my ..
able." she said

Bishop said if the piercing is not properly
cared for then it can become a serious problem
anrl get infected. Some piercings carry more risk
than others. he said. Naval anrl tongue piercings
are considered the highest risks. Bishop said. be
cause they are in areas that are hard to care for

l'sually. Bishop said he sees bacterial intec
tions that result from improper care. He said these
infections can be cleared tip by going to the doctor
aiirl getting sortie penicillin or soaking the piercing
iii salt water.

To ensure that your piercing does not become
infected. Bishop said you need to clean it twice a
rlay with an antibactei ial soap like that He can
tions against cleaning the piercing with
Neospoi'in. alcohol or peroyirle. Bishop said
Neosporin will create excess scar tissue around
the piercing.

piercing experience miser

NATIONAL NEWS

AbovezTongue
piercings are one
of the most popu-
lar and risky
places to get
pierced. Tongue
piercings are
risky because
they are in an
area that is hard
to clean.

Right: Students
should think
twice before get-
ting a piercing
that stretches
the skin. These
could turn off
potential employ-
ers.

MICK TOMECEK 3

Dit’i'? i ’i ”iii

 

 

 

 

Radiation fails to keep arteries
flowing after angioplasty

 

ASSOCIATED PISS

Doctors are working on a method that will help prevent
restenosis. the closing of arteries after angioplasty.
Vice President Dick Cheney suffered from this medical
condition earlier this month

ASSOCIATED PRESS

()Rla‘lefl). Fla. Zapping heart arteries
with radiation fails to keep them flowing
smoothly after angioplasty. a strategy many
hoped would preyent the kind of complication
that hospitalized Vice President ltick (‘heney
earlier this month

The tendency of angioplasties to go bad is
one of the most yexmg and persistent problems
in all of cardiology. Doctors can easily open
clogged coronary arteries by briefly mt‘latmg a
balloon. but often they close again a situation
called restenosis.

“lnteryentional cardiology has changed
wildly oyer the past 20 years. but we still wres
tie with the issue. of restenoSis.” said Dr. David

Holmes of the Mayo i‘lmic

Typically after angioplasty fails doctors
simply perform another angioplasty on there
clogged artery This \S'ils the treatment giyen
Mar .7 to t‘heney. who receiyerl it new angto
plasty after his earlier one clogged tip

lloweyer. doctors sometimes take a more
aggressiy'e approach ltiiring the redo angit.
plasty. they briefly expose the artery to radia
tion The idea is to kill tissue that fills the
artery with clogging scar formation

tut doctors would like to preyent resteiio
sis completely :\llfl one approach is to try giy
mg this radiation during the initial angioplasty
rather than using it as :i s.ily:ige technique at
ter angioplasty ltIII\

.\ maior study released Sunday it a meet
ing of the .\iitei it .in of ('arrltology
found this tails .iiid may ey'en do more harm
than good

The problem oi resteiiosis is \I/r'lltll" r onsid
ermg that about 1 million ..\mei icai‘is are ex
pected to haze anxioplisties this year In iIIirtllI
ttli percent or more tit r :ises~ rlor tors insert yy ire
tubes called stunts to prop open the arteries

This r‘tlis resteniisis in half. to about 2o per
cent Btit stents :ils-i make irterir-s more ditfi
cult to reopen out i- the: haye clogged

The radiation silltly was directed by Ill
Richard B Man of Brigham and Women's Hos
pital in Boston and finiinr ed by Noy'oste r‘orp
of Atlanta. which makes the Beta l‘ath radia
tion system

The study was conducted on Ill") patients.
who yyere randomly giyen plain angioplasty or
angioplasty plus radiation The researchers
found that the radiation might actually reduce
iltt‘ i‘ls‘k tiIr t‘r‘s‘it‘iirisls ll piiriplr' rIri itrit l'l'(‘t‘l\'t‘ a
stent. which is rarely done today

In this sllltIM stems were reseryerl for par
tietits considered to lie at especially high risk of;
restenosis In these patients. radiation actually
made it more likely to happen Forty fiye per
cent had restenosis. cemparerl with 17» percent
who got stents without radiation

"We haye a study that is negatiy'e There is
no question" said Kunt/

lloyyeyer_ he said newer techniques for tie
liyering stents still might make radiation use
ful. When the study began in 1997. doctors first
inflated a balloon inside the artery. then insert
ed anrl remoyed radioactiye beads anrl finally
put in the stent.

ltiIIt'L’t'

 

 

Itiirucev~ :uainw t Mum» i9.zooi | a

 

  

 

Thanks
mom....

 

    

 

 

 

 

Gatton

COLLEGE OF BUSiNESS AND ECONOMICS

Iualnoaa Nook Top 20 "lost Iuy Ranking”
Manor of Business Admlnlatratlon Program

[Letitia ‘l/tiu to -f/ttsiril

 

OPEN HOUSE!

March 23, 2001-3:00-7:00 p.m.
Location: Room 145 Gatton College of
Business and Economics

I Explore career paths with the MBA Program
I Meet with faculty, staff, students, and alumni
- Learn about scholarship opportunities

For additional information, contact Janie Thomas at
[859) 2574605 or E—mail 
Web Site: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

March 19 - March 25. 200/

(all 257-8867 for more information

  

MEETINGS

Episropul (hurrh MEETINGS
‘UK United Students Against Sweatshops Mtg , 7pm, 278 Stud

(tr

SPORTS
'UI( Judo (Iub, S 6 30pm, Alumni Gym loft

LEUURES
"Eileen Gray A Non Herorr Modernism (aroline (onstant
5 30pm Penre Hall Rm 209

lNlRAMURALS/RKREAIJQN
‘Ult Ailedo (luli 8 9 30pm UK Alumni Gym loft

' MEETINGS
'MlUMeetinq Born 73l Stud (it wed
”Basin of Study Abroad" Into Sewon 4 Sprn Bradley

SPORTS

   

 

SPEUAL EVENTS

  

 

Campus Calendar

The famous (olendor is produred by the Ollie: at Student Afl'vllieS Registered Student Orgs and UK Dept; ton submit IOTOTMOIIOV‘ ‘or FREE online ONE WTEt
PRIOR to the MONDAY information i', to appear nt http://ww.uky.edu/(ornpus Calendar

Mo ACADEMIC
. , n 1 'Master Your Time Workshop i0 IO SOum 70l frozee l'lrillTues
Prayer n Praise, (rumpus (rusode for (host 9pm,

'T N TMeeting, 7 30pm Baptist Stud Union Chapel

‘Eeminist Allianre Mtg 6 30 7 30pm IOb Stud (it

”Boots of Study Abroad" Info Session llom 179m Bradley Hall Rm l08
'letttStStiid Union Mtg 8pm 778 Stud (tr

'God S Anornted Bible Study 7 30pm ll3 Stud (tr

‘Alpha Phi Omega Mtg 7 30pm 359 Stud (tr

‘Alpho Phi Omega Pledge Mtg 6 309m 359 Stud (ti

‘llriitoriurr UNVQ'SOIISI Brown Bag ttinrh It 30M Stud Tit Eond (ourt (mner Table

'AKPSI Regular Mtg 7 300m BBE Bldg Rm 7T3

‘UK RUGBV Prortire 6 8pm (tub Sports Field
'Tue Kwon Do (lub Practite Hour; 630 Born Alumni Gy'n Lott

'U K Equestrian leom Bowl t: Then 99m loylond Bowl

  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
   
    
    
   
   
 
   
   
   
  

       
      
   
   
  

 
           
             
             
       
        
  
   

 

 
   

Hall Rm l08

BMW in the Dorrm Hilleli lewrsh Stud Org 6 lSum Blrirer (ourt
Void Private Dining Room

‘Toble Franruise Erenrh (unveryotion Group 4 60m Blazer Moll Private
Dining Room

'Enrounter (otslor (host Tum 730 Stud (tr

'Green Thumb Mtg 7 30 pm IOli Stud (it

'Ptayerihrrounluhilitv Groups Uplinlr (ampus Ministries 6359f“
(alvury Baptist (hutch (allege House

'Dinner and Worship Serrire Uplrrilr (ampus Ministries 5 3O 6 309m
alvuiy Baptist (hurrh Rer 8 Outreorh (tr

'(ollege Libertarians Mtg 8 30pm ll} Stud (tr

'Equestrian learn Mtg Bpm Ag North Bldg. Rm A]

‘Dressrige Team Mtg SiSpm Gatogus Bldg 2nd Floor (onlerenre Rm
'Muslim Stud Astor Mtg bilSpm 7H Stud (tr

'Golden Key lnt'l Honor Suriety Mtg 730m 705 Stud (tr

SPORTS

'IlK ludn I'Iiiti i h lfiorn Alumni t'iyrn inl'

AUlDEMKS

llum l2prn lOl Sturlrert Bldg
MEETINGS

     
   
    
 

(olumbio

   
 
 

SPORTS

    
  
       
 

ARTS/ MOVIES

Bldg. Briggs Theatre

 

'Orientation for Internships and Shadowng

‘Amnesty International Hum 228 Stud (tr

freshmen Fetus Tpm Boot Stud Union (hooel

'Ult lambda Mtg 730pm 23l Stud (tr

‘Oevotions n Lunrh l2 lSpm Bopt Stud Union Multipurpose Room
‘(ampus (rumdeloi (host 730pm Stud (tr Wortham Theatre
'(hristion Student Fellowship Synergy Bpm (SF rotner of Woodland and

'Green Party Mtg 9pm l06 Stud (tr
'UI( RUGBY Frame 6 8pm (lub Sports Field

'The (yrle (antinues A Freshman Showrose til Six Ten Minute Plays 8pm Fine Airs

  
   
  
 
   
  

   

Tlllll's 22

   
  
   
  
   
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
     
    

 

 

ARTSjMOVlES

  
    
 

'(reative Writing Group ti B lOpm Writing t’fi faring library MEETINGS
'lnyitational (unrert Band lestrvnl 1 30pm Singleton (ii t’i'l 'Nman (en'e, Moss 6pm
llllRNLllBALS/BECREATION SPORTS

 

hit him (luh 630 a 309:» iii Alumni r-vm Lott
’Medievtrl and Renorsyanre European Oonrinq 1 9pm 36] Old Stud (tr

   

 

EETINGS
‘(ulturol irent in Fiend: Mtg 3 bpm Reonelnnd Hall Bayement
‘IAAP Mtg horn Arudemrr lerhmrnl 8qu lobby fly’f,

       

porlring lot
ARTSJMOVIES

 
 
 
  

'Oept if Entomology t'rilloguim 1pm Aq Lrienre "i North A 7'

RTS, MOV‘ES

Ul Opera Theatre Bum Singleton 0’ MN

‘The lyrie t’mtinues I Freshman Shown» at Sr: Ten Minute Pluvy Born line
try Bldg Briggs Theatre

NTRAMURALS, RKRUTION
“Open Gym Volleyball llptmlr (amour Minniner Born tolvrirv Baptist (hurrh Gym

   
   
  

Bldg Briggs Theatre

 

 

'Tae Kwon Do (Iub Prurtire Hours Ham l2 30pm Alumni va loft
'Sl Andrews Intergholostir Dressage Show Lourinburg ill

I ‘Wrginio lntermont (allege Dressage Show Bristol VA
SPEIIAJ. EVENTS

'Trip to the RV ltistory Museum Phi Alpha Theta l?prri meet in Stud (tr Annex

'Momrir Student Artivrties Board Bum texington Opera House
'UR Opera Theatre 8pm Singletory (tr Mil
'The (yrle (ontinues A Freshman Showrase of Six Ten Minute Plays 8pm Fine Airs

   

a“"24

  
 
  
 
 
 
  

  
  
 
 
 
 
   
  

 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
    
  

     
 
 

 

 

MEETINGS
‘lleyrmon (enter Moss. 90in I l 300m Spin and 8 309m

'Noon Bagel Brunrh Hilleli Jewish Stud Org l? 00pm Manhattan Bagel on Richmond Rd
'Phi Sigma Pi Mtg 7pm 730 Stud (tr

'8 I? University Worship Senora 8 l2pm Southsrde (hurth of (host

'Bible Study Jesus the One and Only Uplink (nmpus Ministries S 7pm (ohory Baptist (hurrh
'Rumom Bible Study B 300m Baptist Stud Union Chapel

  
   
 
  
 
  
  
   

 
  
  
    

8"'11

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

SPORTS
'UK Judo Club 5 79m Alumni Gym loft

ARTS/MOVIES
’The (yrle (antinues A Freshman Showrose of Six TerrMinute Plays Born Fine Airs Bldg Briggs Theatre

  

INTRAMURAIS/ RECREATION

'UK Ailiido (lot) I 3pm UK Alumnr Gym lolt
‘Rerreotion Night Uplink Campus Ministries 7pm (olvory Baptist (hurrh lot
8 Outreach (it

‘Men 3 Women s d. (o Rer Volleyball Mandatory
Representative Mtg 5 309m Windham Theatre

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
  
 
 

 
 
   
  
  
   
  
  

  
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 

  
   
   

$68 presents
Momix

 
  
  
 
 
 
  

 m SPORTSDAILY

Numbers

16

- The Cats are one of
the final 16 teams
standing in the NCAA
tournament after
last season's
frustrating second
round exit.

- UK sophomore forward
Marquis Estill scored
a career-high 22
points in 22 minutes
of play against Iowa.

- Years since Richie.
Deron. Sean and
John's team lost UK‘s
only NCAA contest in
Philadelphia.

Ba st 1d. 1.: 2

“If there
is a better
player in
America
than him,
I’d like to
see him.
He’s do-
ing every-
thing that
coach is
asking of
him and

99
niore.
-Sau| Smith.

UK senior guard, on
junior forward Tayshaun
Prince's 31-point night
against Iowa.

{3m gt: .

“I think
the only
time to
celebrate
is when
you Win a
national
champi-
onship.”

Prime.
on why the Cats have
yet to cut down any
nets this postseason.

g.

“I think
the differ
ence was
Estill; he
really

hurt us.”

Steve Alford.
Iowa coach (and IU
alum). on Estill's
performance.

SCOREBOARD

NCAA TOURNAMENT

PENN STATE ..... ...82
N. CAROLINA ....... 74

SYRACUSE ........... 58
KANSAS ..............87

NOTRE DAME ....... 56
OLE MISS ...... .......59

CHARLOTTE .......... 61
ILLINOIS ..............79

FRESNO STATE ....65
MICHIGAN STATE..81

BUTLER ............... 52
ARIZONA ............